davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

Death Of Robert w. Thomas, Editor
Of the GAINESVILLE ChrOnicle-Hi.
Honorable Career as a Journalist
Mr.. Robert w. Thomas. editor Of
the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE, dec
of pneumonia, Saturday night, at the
residence of his son in-law, Gen. j
NJ. Quarles, in Edgefeld. Mr.
Thomas was summoned to sit on the
present Federal jury, and with that in
tentlOR came TO the city about a week
ago. Monday, after being sworn in
he returned to the residence of Gen
Quarles. complaining that he felt un.
well. Tuesday night, he was prostra
ted with a severe attack of pneumonia
and Notwithstanding the utmost care
and attention., sank steadily until about
10 o'clock P. NJ Saturday, when he
breathed his last.
The deceased was a native of Vir-
ginia, and about 6S years of age. IL
1885 he removed to Hopkinsville, KY
where he remained two years editing q
newspaper. From there he went tc
GAINESVILLE and took editorial charge
of the CHRONICLE, in which capacity
he acted until his death. In all es.
sential points one of the very ablest
members of the Tennessee press, Mr.
Thomas has always commanded the
respect and good will of his fellow.
workers. His opinions were formed
from careful thought and experience
and IN the various positions he took
upon political questions, none but pa.
triotic motives controlled him. His
opponents acknowledged the purity
and honesty of his purpose, and even
the blttCrest partisans could hardly
have been said to hold any ill-wiil
against him. With theexception of Col
w. w. Gates, who has recently retired
from active professional work, he wa,
the oldest editor in Tennessee. FoI
forty years his busy pen has been EN-.
ployed in behalf of her material anG
intellectual advancement, and it is but
faint praise to say that but few of heI
sons have passed away whose loss will
be more severely felt.
The remains were temporarily placed
In the burying ground at the residence
of Col. JAS. +. Cummings, three miles
from the city on the Gallatin pike, the
authorities of GAINESVILLE having set
apart piece of ground for his last
resting place.
Mr.. Thomas leaves three sons and
three daughters.-NaShUilIe American
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29


man Of republican antecedents, and as
far as known. present proclivities in
the same direction, operates strongly
against him.
ONE or THE WONDERS or THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL -
is Murtagh, editor and proprietor
of the home mouth piece of the adj
ministration. known as the National
Republican. Murtagh is an enigma.
Superintendent of Methodist Sunday
School. he is notorious as man Of
the world, whose every day transac-
tions will not bear the most ordinary
moral test Judgment after judgment
stands recorded against him on the
records Of the District Supreme Court;
strikes among his printers are Of al
most weekly occurrence, and it is with
the utmost difficulty that the editors
and reporters secure their weekly sal
aries. And yet. few years ago he
erected one of the finest buildings in
Washington, and it is now reported or
good authority, that he is about to
erect another of a similar character.
How he manages to do it. puzzles the
will, and coniounds the understand
ing. 1t is known, however, that for
years past, he has been on terms OF
the closest intimacy with Secretary
Robson, with whom he is frequently
seen, arm in arm, walking down the
avenue. That some mischief lies al
the bottom of this intimacy is gener-
ally believed. Let us hope that the
Committee on Expenditures in the
Navy Department will get down to
hrrd pan in their investigation. II
they do, there can be no doubt that
Murtagh will figure in some of the ex-
penditures of the Department in ques.
ton. One Of his silliest exploits is q
double loaded leader published few
days ago, demanding that. in view Of
the recognition by the democracy Of
Secretary Bristow as an honest man
he (Secretary b. give unquestionab bic
assurance of unaltered allegiance tC
the Republican party" As yet, Bris-
tow don't come out with the ''unques
tionable assurance" worth cent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
COUNTY CONVENTION.


The convention called to appoint
delegates to the State convention, TO
be held in Nashville May 3lst, metat
the court house Saturday. E. L.,
Williams, Esq. was called to the chair.
A convention was appointed to report
delegates. when the following we're
selected:
District No. 1.-R. Y. johnson,
John Powers. w. p johnson, Geo.
Hampton, and FINS Ewing.
No. 2.-R. f. Ferguson, Ewing
Wilcox and w. III. McCauley.
No. BE. r. Dabney, w. A. FL
lott and j. 7. Manson.
No. Nv. ID. Taylor. w. Is. Mallo-
ry. J. d. kendrick and w. III. Lee.
No. DIR. N. L. Northington, b.
+. Moody, Fraser Northington and
Gopher Smith.
E. B. Ross, G. H. Slaughter and n.
No. IA. G. Goodlcts, John H.
Pettus, Ben Gold, II. w. Watts, Thos.
Herndon and w. B. Coleman.
No. Sc. Shelton. l. p. Howard.
Alex. Wood and John Dodd.
No. 9.-Wm. Wooten, G. Frederick
and L. Cooper.
No. 10.-Ed. Williams, Mac Nolen.
w. j. Sheron and b. r.. Miller.
No. 11.-G. G. Halliburton, p. o.
Travis, John Travis and w. H.
| Crouch.
No. III. G.. Joseph, Ed. Lewis,
r. G. johnson, c. w. Tyler, q. G.
Smith, Ii. M. Doak, John Faxon.
Sterling Neblett, j j. Crusman. Hor-
ace H. Lurton, r. d. Read and VIM.
| NJ. Daniel.
No AR. L. King and Joshua
Humphreys.
No. l5.-David Brown and H. An
derson.
! No. 16.-Sid. Batson, VIM. Harvey
and g. I. Alternately.
No. 17.-Grifin Organ, j. w. Alta
way, j. M. Smith and DIR. b. w. U.s.
sery.
No. 1S.-W. R. Martin and NJ. G.
Gholson.
No. 19.-R. McFall, P. B. William
son and V. w. Smith.
No. 20.-John Nolan and VIM. AL
len.
The Convention then adjourned.
The Philadelphia North American
oldest paper in the United States, etc. J
has come out" for Blaine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
OUR LATE SENIOR.

Elsewhere will be seen the announce
ment of the death Of the Senior Editor
of the CHRONICLE. The loss of such
a man would be felt at any time, IN any
community, and in the presentjuncture
of affairs in this State, it may be re-
garded as little less than calamity.
For more than a quarter of a cen
fury his mind has shaped and directed
the course of this paper. With zeal
that never faltered, and an earnestness
of purpose that won the respect even
of his enemies, he toiled out his life
and died at his post.
Just at a time when to us it seemed
ne could be least spared, when his in
fuence, exerted as ever for good. haC
begun to extend far beyond the com
paratiyely narrow circle Of our readers
he was called from the walks of men
Man proposes-God disposes."
ROBERT WARNER THOMAS was borI
near Charlottesville, in the county o
Albermarle, Virginia, on he 2lst da.
of March, 1908. Sent to school earl.
in life, under the thorough training o
that day, he laid the foundation OF
solid education and became, even be
fore he reached manhood, a rip
scholar. In the year 1895 he removes
to the State OfKentucky, and not loni
after became the editor of the Greer
River Wing" a weekly paper publish
ed at HepkinsVille, and devoted, as it
name would indicate, TO the principle
of the old Wing party. The Clarks
vile CHRONICLE, also at that time
strong Wing paper, had been starteC
in the year 1888 by Judge Overton
now living in this county, and Mr.
THOMAS, in July, 1919, took charge o
its editorial department From tina
date down to the breaking out of tn
civil war he was found ever at his post
never hesitating to take position upol
any of the momentous questionswhiel
agitated the country during those years
and bold and fearless always in tn
advocacy of whatever he thought to b
right.
Compelled to suspend in the yea
1862, he waited only for the storm t
pass, and in July, 1865, again took hi
position as leading editor of tn
CHRONICLE, which at that time re
sumed its publication. Of his cours
since then it is needless to speak. TIL
story OF his life is written with his owl
hands in the columns of this paper.
A man of rare culture and attain
ments, circumstances did not oftel
permit him to enter the field of liter
AZURE, but whenever he did so b
proved himself to be a ready and yer
satile writer
During his long career as a publ
journalist no breath of suspicion eve
attached to his good name. OF IRE
proachable integrity and warm an,
generous disposition, he won for him
self the respect of all men and the Low
of many.
He died on the 22d day of April
1876, in the city of Edgefeld, whithe
he had been called as a juror in tn
Federal Court. His remains hav
been temporarily inferred near tina
place, but will be hereafter remove,
to this city and laid to rest in Green
wood Cemetery. He will be see
among us no more. but his memoir
will not soon pass from the hearts an
the minds of this people.
peace TO HIS ASHES"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, In the providence of God, our
beloved and worthy brother. l.. ID. MOODY
has been removed from our midst by death,
and while we deeply feel the loss that has
befallen us we humbly bow to the divine
will, therefore be it
Resolved, That III the death cfour worthy
brother and SECRETARY, l.. ID. MOODY, we
have sustained the loss of one of our bright
est and best members, and as Secretary the
Grange has sustained a loss that cannot be
well supplied.
Resolved, That the sympathy of the
members of this Grange he rendered the
bereaved family of our worthy brother,
and that the usual badge OF mourning be
worn and the Grange jewels be draped for
thirty days.
Resolved, That the Grange meet and
plant a memorial tree at the grave of our
deceased brother, on the first Saturday in
May, at O'Clock D. m.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tionS be furnished the GAINESVILLE and
Springfield papers, with a request they be
published, and that copy OF the same be
transmitted to the family of the deceased.
L. f. NORTHINGToN,
J. W. LOCRERT,
SALLIE SMITH,
Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

WE give to our readers this week.
a synopsis of the speech of Col. Jas
+. Bailey, delivered before a meeting
of citizens of Montgomery county
upon the subject of State finances
Our space will not admit an extended
notice, but we earnestly recommend
its careful perusal and candid consid.
Grafton. There should be no dallyine
or temporising with an interest so i'm.
portant to the State. Col. Bailey's
positions as expressed in his speech
are worthy of him-unmistakable and
decided; his reasoning is clear, Logical
and convincing. We are gratified thai
some of the public men, to whom the
people must lock for leadership, have
the nerve to express opinions upor
subjects of grave interest to the State
and are sorry that many have not. We
wish this speech could be read b,
every citizen in the State, and feel sat.
isfied if it were read, and candidly
considered, the next legislature would
raise from the mire the sOiled honor
and credit of Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
MrRFREEsRoRo CTenn.l N,

MURFREEsBoRo (Tenn.) News :
Early tuesday moning Mr.. David
.Curlee and Garland Anderson. ESQ,
discovered the body of Mrs. Mary
Lyon hanging by the neck to a tree
near her residence, in Twenty third
district. When they found her, life
was entirely extinct, as she had evil
IDENTIFY been suspended for some hours.
sThe unfortunate woman had taken
two hanks of cotton thread and, climb
ling upon fence, had tied the thread
Ito the limb of the tree, placed her
neck in loop formed for the purpose,
and swung herself of. For some
time before the sad occurrence her
actions indicated that she was not in
her right mind, and her friends were
contemplating sending her to an in
sane asylum.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
DIED.

In this city, on the oath inst. after an
illness of several weeks, MARY ANN, eldest
daughter OF Mrs. c. II. Morrison, aged about
10 years.
We tender the bereayed mother cur sin
cere sympathies in this sad loss, which
takes from her child around whom her
tenderest affections clustered.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

SATURDAY Governor Hartranft, Of
Pennsylvania, issued proclamation
recommending that the people of the
State assemble in their several copn-
ties and towns on the 4th of July
next, and that in each place of assem-
bling there be delivered historical
sketch of the county and town, and
that copy of said sketch be deposit
ted with the Librarian of Congress.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

Had Thomas Jefferson or John
Adams applied thousands of dollars of
a secret-service fund, appropriated to
aid the administration of justice, to
control elections in which they were
candidates for reelection to the presi-
dency, they would have been impeach-
ed. deposed, and gone into history as
infamous. Philadelphia Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
State of Tennessee---MOntgOmery
County.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNTY COURT MoNF--
GoMERY COUNTY. April Goth, 1876.
Petition to sell land for partition and pay
ment of debts.
j, II. and S. Pettus, Executors ct ais. VS.. III
C. Merritt, Admir-, ct ais.
1t appearing from the return of the Sheriff
on the subpoena to answer, issued i'm this
ca use. that the defendants, Jas. Foster and
wife Nancy Foster, Joseph Smith and wife
Paralee Smith are not To be found, so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be serv-
ed upon them. 1t Is therefore ordered that
said defendants enter their appearance
herein on or before the first Monday in
June next (1S76l, and plead, answer or de-
muir to Complainants Bill or the same VIII
be taken for confessed as to them and set
for hearing ex parte, and that copy of
this order be published four consecutive
weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle,
A Copy--ATTEsT.
PETER ONEAT.. Clerk.
A.G. Goodlett. Sol'r for Compl't.
April 20, 1876 -4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From my stable near lakewood, on the
night of April l5 1876, light bay mare
neatly trimmed No marks. A liberal re-
ward will be paid tor the return OF the
mule or thief.
L. COOPER.
April 20, lS76-4w".
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

Grants administration has been one
grand round of dissipation tremend-
aus spree.-MI,oaWkee Ne,cs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
THE ST. LOUIS NOMINATION.

A marked change has occurred
within the last ten days, in the tone
and feeling of Western men here.
Those who were positive in their as
sertion of preference for candidates
are now willing to accept whatever
may be most necessary for the success
of the party, even if it demand the
nomination OF an Eastern man. Til
den has gained immensely with these
men within the past week. The OPP
position of the Tweed and Canal Ring
thieves of his own State has added to
his strength, and it is certain that be
will be presented at St. Louis by
united delegation, headed by such men
as Horatio Seymour and Chas: O'Con,,
nor. Bayard is also very much talked
of. Judge Davis is occasionally men
toned but l think the movement 10
his favor, if there. really be wnat can
be called movement, has lttie reai
vitality as yet. The sentiment: freely
expressed, in favor of the noMlnation
of a lifelong democrat, instead OF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

sum Of money? The Comptroller re
ports the value Of property assessed
for taxation. on the general lists. in
1875, to be $278, 900 600. which by re-
leases and otherwise may be reduced
to $275, 600, 600.
viii make.... min. 80 81 900
lecting, insoiven as Sc &C.,. 1s5, 900
Leaves..................... s.. AS, 900
Now add tax on railroads.......--.. $4,000
Average tax for 1881 for mer-
chants, privileges, Gc........-....... 32I ,45s
ratio with the tax on II iands.. l6o,779
... $4,000
And we have total of......-.-...... s, O64 ,2s7
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

The Philadelphia North American
(oldest paper in the United States, etc.
has come OUT for Blaine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29
A VETERAN EDITOR GONE.

PEACE TO HIS ASHES. "
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-04-29

April 20, ls76-4w'
, 1876-02-29
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1876

brunch bu,fdln1. Yards: ppa unou tho AJIa1salppi
Iycr Or I trfbutsry direct or indirect tbereo which
tho primary ysr for Tho production Of alruR dura-
bjn liutt.irsurht stosmho1ta barxco md toS-boats
to et,rn At in{rr4nr tranpnortnffnn nns uno thn
Atns maj, eirniisr cookInj,s and aayantart8 10 90
eJo he css foE,ns Of shpa aud steam ers iot che,n
lAks trana po1tation.
Rec. 1. That Tho ssld yar4y. docka, founderics,
sheds and workstors aha ii all lines 0tYe
10 ho uorf of Tho Navy DerArlincut 1l when nocea.
atty requires tne tatnp 10 Ia COMPLETED in oa, timo
tsu hss been agreed for f,y cnptract or olLtrwise
, 1876-02-29
CQMMt7TEE.WQRk.
1 FAIR EXCHANGE.

Isptesal Dispatch to TIE Chteaqo Tribune.
WAsn1SaToS D. c. Fob. Ex-senator apcn.
Ger has employed ex-senator Carpenter to de-
fond bin against tho prosecution brought by tho
Btaso Of Alabama to uneeat him In tho Senate.
and at tho request Of hia counsel tho Committee
On privilcgos and ElcctionH postponed to-day
tho further consideration Of his case for two
weeks from uoxt Friday. II may DO remember
I'd that Carpenter, as member Of the Committec
On P1iyilcgcs and occtons wrote tho report in thu
contested caBo OF Sykes against Spencer in 1873 In
Which Spcncor vas declared to bo entitled to hia
soat in tho Senate, Spencer, on tho other hand.
Was ono OF thoao who, during tho summer Of
pointer. xhen lie was accused Of improper con-
duct at Long Branch.
THE lSpIANa.
Tho House Committee gu Indian Atai18 will,
wien II is called again, setnrt the bill for tho
transfer Of tho caro- of civilized Indians In tho
BtateB Of Now York and Michigan from tho Con-
crhl Government to tint Of tho Atates in which
they reside. This will be tue frat step ln al lm-
p0rtant movement which tho advocates Of 1t
hope will finally result iu tho satisfactory solu-
ticn Of tho entire Indian question:.
The majority of tho Indian COMMITTEES 1t Ia
belteved, will favor tho transfer OF tho Indian
Bureau to The Wa. Department. and report q
bill somewhat similar to that already agreed to
hy tho Connittao on Military Affairs. Tho
President haB rocortIy expressed himself hH op-
posed to this tranBfor ant. lin conversation with
tho mombcrs OF tho Committee on Indian AZ
fairs, has stated his objections to 1t IN worry
pointed language.
, 1876-02-29


!speefGi Ltspatch 70 3he Gh,rn1o TrftuHe.
WARRINGTON, u. e., Fnb. 2S.-Tho military
establishment raj. during The tcu ycaty preceding
tho rebellion, tho special faTorito OF tho Demo-
cratic party. then In power. Many Of tho OIL
cera wo1o aaducod By this kindness 70 follow
JoT. Davis, and tho majority Of tho Democr1tio
party Bouth Into secession. Now that tho Dem
ocratic party has rcgained its ascendency tn tho
House Of Representatives, its frat blow is
struck at tue loyal arm which has
defondel anu presesEed tho Union. It
can be shown that tho expenses Of tho nrmy per
capita were larger from 1870 10 1860 than they
hare been from 1865 to 1s7g, yet the Democrats
now Tant 10 strike 1t 1t by
REDUCING THE Apl NopR,Arlosa
sor West poiut. Tho sais3trs of tho Professors
Ryo to 10 rnzcd, tho band III oiIshod thu bniIding
Of sowcta stopped, and o!i,er similar ANAL aav-
inga mhdo calculated to cripple the institution.
THO Kopublicou sonators have opposed theso
reductions not only because they wcro based on
false economy, hut because. Under tho rn!ea Of
Congress, chanRes Of la' cannot ba made In MI
appropriation bill. Tho salaries OF Professors
And tho pay Of tho band can only be changed by
atatute, not by Appropriation bills but the
Democrats choso to disregard all law. Undcr
tho Hkillful management Of Logan tho Senate
adopted tho amendments OF its own Committee.
Thla sonus tho bill to tho House with many
changea. How the Senate and House will rocon.
clio their differences cannot ho foletu!d.
, 1876-02-29

ashon County. vis stcttin, Marathon, and 1Yion.
TO Colby, In said County Of Marathon; from
jenny. liz tho County Of Lincoln, To Sumnossot,
iu said County Of Lincoln.
[Ta th1 Aseotiated Prtss., Z.
ILLINOIS TAx-CAsEs. %
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 49,! 20 Supreme
;s'nr.,, cGnrt vii Tomorrow take up 'oo' tax
nuEExnAcRs RETIRE. :
Tho Secretary OF Tho Treasury e difected tho
rettfement Ut ss29.74s fn Unit Hates notes.
being W per cent Of thu now MAJ 2sal Bank cur
fenoy iBeued during this month. -.nin will leave
oatstanding icgal.sendor e citation, until
further ordera. sa71.9iJ392. s
THE rnEsipESTB a .ss!y.
The bill reported tayorsb}y 81 tho Senate
Committee On Civil Belyica = SIietronchuenk
to-day, IN regard 70 the prca..- ts salary, pro-
rides that from and after tile 4th Of March,
1877, 1t shall be lxcd 1t s2j.Duo pr nunum.
cHoNrEHS1s9.
Tho Court Of ClAimg to-day rendered de-
cison in regard to tho famous Chorponning
claim. 1t waa contendea thnt tue tcforonca of
this claim b. Congress to tho poBtmaAtor-uen-
eral. and ha decision that between aiu3, 600 aud
2500 900 weto due to claimant constitutes au
award binding On tho Government. Tho Court
now Hustsina demurrer To this assertion, md
holds TINT the action above Atatod was not bind.
ing on tho Government. An appeA! will be Ia
keu 10 The Supreme Court.
rftE wooL~TAN1FF.
AttorneT-f3cucral p1erropout has rendered an
opinion, In respUnse to the request OF tho Secre.
tary Of tho Treasury, 10 thu effect that TIN 70.
visod Htatutos do not authorize tho additional
duty Of per cent per pound upou certain grade
Of wool hs directed by An order iasrod frou tbs
Treasury Department eouIa montAs ago, bus
til tho opinion Of tho Attorney. General could bt
ohtaiueu. Tue Attorney General hoIda tbut 1t Il
Illegal IN impoae thia additional duty. Abou
Sf5Q,ooo ia Affected by shls action.
, 1876-02-29
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION AND AMERICAN sHIr
ntt1t tP,fHfst


AulLDfN0s
spteia! Dtspu&eh to TA< Chicago Tribune.
WAsHlNu1os, D. G., Fob. 28.-senasor CrsGlu,
Of New Hampshire. Chairman qf tho Committee
on Naval Affairs, has devised gigantic schemo
for the restoration OF American commerce. This
scheme Ia cmbodied Ia vo1uniuoua bill, M ab-
sttset Of tho more essential isasusea Of which
follows. It is entitled IN bill to provide for
msana Of cheap transportation upon tho interior
uasors, snd 10 restore ths ocean csrrylng.trudo
Of tho United Btsscs." It provides:
EEcT1oh !. Thai for the purFoao Of creating Tho
Ineana Of cheap Interior portatlon for ags
cultural and other products, Ind tho nesus OF perlua
neny securing falr proportion Of tho OCEAN carry
hlases, b5 hon,e.bn American seasels tho Intrrna-
tonal Steamship Company. Incorporated by Tho stato
Of Now Jersey aud tho 84to Ut pfgal, IL hereby
thorzed 10 locate build aud establish ulon auch suit
AhS shors 1t may therefor, upon aoep pso-
teced W1tess tributary To tho Aanuo sshipbulllln8
yard, which shall havo I'll spp41ntes necessary for
building md saa!ppina wooden and iron stesmaalps
$50. i. That theze shall b supplied to The ship
building ysrd with EeasonAbe ptomptness, upon pay
ue1t of tho outlay aud cost thereof. With per csauin
added Thereto tho heAx5es portion9 Of iron work
Wrought Ino foEmA upon Platforms furntahed, aud
steam. seminary the aulertoE metal therefor, aud
seasoned timber from Tho seaaoning bept cut
10 fofs, 70 enable such ahiphuilders TO tntas upon
ths construction Of woodsn Of ton vcsses on ssss II
equality With th!s primary building. yard.
Exu. a. That Tho nd Company ehAu estahltsh