davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
DEPARTURES OF srEAnERs.

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old I'm
4 Dominion Steamship Company's 49,
Steamship OLD DOMINION, Captain WALLER,
freight received until O'Clock Monday evening.
through bills Of ading signed aud goods for
anI west: also, to foreign ports.
rrSS,enger commotlattons unsurpassed.
Saoin fare TO New York, el2; rorird-trp tickets,
VA. Steerage, &C and SS,
for freight or passage, apply to
,oo. G w. ALLEN Il co. A2euts,
au 1o-H. Company's Wharf. Rockerts.
k,OK PHILADELPHIA. PRO HESs
flDENGE, AND BOSTON-The& s1&&&s
steamer ASHLAND, Captain DOUGHTY. Will re-
cetve freight for the above ports until TfrEsn AZ
the 18th instant, at 4 o'clock.
W. p. PORTER. Agent,
au l3-ZL 242S Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
SUMNER RESORTS. I
BUFFALO 3, ,L1THIA SPRINGS, VA.
REDUCTION OF THE RATES OF BOARD,

BUFFALO gLITHiA SPRINGS! VA. IL
:lA!|'ai. al .f3'aG .E.-ip ~ ]" 80, -,
- 7~Er :aags- ID "L.,!-. =,
.. REDUCTION OF THE RATES OF BoARD,
~ -. e-.ezsi ~ .f.s,s:h- s3t -.
!. , i..,-t;t.;. ~ /. ] n9Ie~s ar .'1gttu. Gsrf-
. In consequence OF the growing financial, distress
of the country, the rutes OF board nj these Springs
have been reduced and from this date viii be as fol-
lows: go =. .-a"s.~ E'#'.l = -" -; ~
.Hid.t -. ...dN.' LII EHnH:ir .iI!,I a. ,o
Per W
Per month Of thirty days.. -. ID. oo w
- Ta"s4 THOMAS F. GooDE, Proprietor, x
-. :4ni ,'m4,r i, Buffalo I.ithia Springs. Va.
:, AUGUST III 1877. ,:.l-.f r. -. .n!G.i al 3-eod1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13
.RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
.s,...,.-t 80 r. SATURDAY, August H. 1877.
The breaks to-day comprised S0hogsheatis. The
offerings at auction on Change were 46 packages
of which number 20 wert. taken In, ami the re-
mainder sold mt prices ranging from 1910 to
1890. 49,, -. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-13

VYTOODHOUSE Is PARHAM. ...,T,i 80,
W., MANUFACTURE PAPER BOXES .
for tohaccouiss druggists llliners, drygoods men
md for every purpose to which They are adapted.
EG'TC@l. 9fd|c BLANK BoOKs.'I" h"..'. ..
for. merchants bankers. clerks of courts &C.. Any
desired pattern made to order. The regular forms
kept In STOCK and sold ut wholesale ahu fet' lhes
BOOK-BINDERY, -,
and bind books. periodicals, music, Sc, put up
pamphlets, rnle paper, and make blanR-ooosS Oh al
All work undertaken by us will be well done,
: al ", D. booksellers and Stationers.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
IN Of CONTINUED SUCCESS.
t;nnXrssT aRq tnrssaras SHOW EVER URGASTzED,
g g m NR D g 9Nx
1 9 MN 3 3 30 0NNN
LII 200 \ m B BDb ? 200 \ Il
&c + t. / 60 : Is
{ . i i & 9
CO. II Z &c UuS sss

AND SANGER'S ROYAL BRITISH MENAGERIE,
GILMORE'S GARDEN
10000 delighted people nightly witness the performance
OF this mammoth and gorgeous
AMCSEMkNT COMBINATION!
ANOTHER CHANGE OF PROGRAMMED
fresh cargo Of famous foreign artists
NEW ACTS! NEW FACES!
together With renowned performers who have established
Nine. ELISE DOCKRILL,
the monarch OF a bareback riders she
CHARLES W. FISH.
the conceded single horse aud somersaut bare
back rider
Signor ROMEO.
his 6rst Of the most dsttnguished and
graceful riders in existence.
THE GREATEST LIVING TRIO.
In addition her dazzling and meteorie single horse hur
die principal acts Nine. DOCKRlLL viii also appear
the grand sensational fourhorse declared be she
very pcne Of eq1estransn-
Immense Of
Mile. ADELA FRANZINI,
Queen the Bicycle"
A MONSTER MENAGrRIE.
Five performing elcphautst The two baby elephants |
The OF r1fiormiug gors and hyenas eyhib
tion in tho worl, 10 600 ndescbasie wonders Every
kvkNlNGats TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
st2p.M.
Admission so and IS cents Reserved Seats IS cents
extra Children half price.
n --lmore's Garden Is we'll and thoroughly heated;
no disac
The New York herald., 1877-12-02
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY DECEMBER 7-oUADRUPLE SHEET

TSSssyT ff1sTSs's f1sESss sSsy Es4sTSss E4sTSss
A GREAT DOUBLE COMPANY.
e: ::;::::: &c.: .5ssE..
sCooL sUsSsss laugh coo2 BURGESS.
q 80 s:zI.. zs'iI .sB M
S:;::::s s;::s z551 zz9z1.9y Ss::ai .::i:s s:;:;
EzzH EIzz|H EzzH sE$ssIs sE$ssIs
@---@ Daring Australian ~--@
s..:;!s;Si ss".;;s;s Sg%s:: ss:;s::: rasiAz
s;::. s:::.. 4: 14TIzsE TUESDAY s@.::: s:::: @
&~-@ Elegant %---3
.1ssss. aSR Is R::;; s:ss. sIsIsss
#:: =::::::: 81: :;:;:: V::::
go Sketch Artists
ADAMS s''S operatie s" TUESDAY.
Sss:ii:: sHs::i:s BRYANT and VEST Ds:isi:;: s:si:;:
S--U Bob Harrison, @---@
| TONY jennie Satteriee, TONY
| PASTOR. Frank Girard. PASTOR.
A---GloO stars. 100 stars sS--3
.April showers" "cru.hsa Lover" Cremation"
"QuAck DoctorG"
Three hours Of delightful Comedy and Vaudeville.
The New York herald., 1877-12-02

CABBATH AMUsEMENTs.
- sublime sacred Music,
THIS AFTERNOON at ~ and EVENING at O'Clock. at
the great NEW YORK AQUARIUM
Broadway and 35th st.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

According to the war kilograms up 10
midnight the Russians had advanced to
Kara Kaliza in great force, the Turks
were to confront them at Toprak Kala,
and both armies were preparing LOT
pitched battle. The Ottomans had alto
gether captured 200 Russian vessels in
the Danube, containing over 10000 hec-
tolitres of wheat; Persia has declared her
intention to join Russia, and the return E
ed Rayahs has been massacred at Dur
bend on a more fearful scale than any
which he'd occurred in Bosnia. From
Constantinople was announced the cap
ture of Soukgoum. Kale. and the rising OF
the Circassians, who massacred the gar
rison and burned the town. This laststate-
ment was in measure confirmed by way
of Pera, correspondent of the London
Telegraph at that place asserting that the
Turks and Circassians drove the Musco.
vite garrison and road-guards all over the
district, chasing them to Gangara, which
they also destroyed. When these sue
cesses were reported Hassan Pasha land
ed new supply of rifles and cartridges
to equip the Circassians. A formidable
local force was organized to march upon
the railway line to Tiflis, aiming at the
destruction of Kutals. Another large
band was depatched to raise the country
in the rear of the Russian columns which
are attacking Batoum.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18
The south still solid.

Retifeld, in Cincinnati Commercial
The signs of a break in the lines Of the
southern democracy, or of the formation
of new party, are not promising. L
have been giving the subject attention
in the southern states, that / might the
better inform the reader how the land
lies. The result of my investigations is
that the land lies in about the same old
way. The South is as solid as granite
mountain, and if there was a general
election to-day every southern state
would go with the northern democracy,
if the route took them to the devil as
well. But the man who blames Hayes
or his policy for this does him great in
Justice, for without him and his policy
the South would have1been just as solid,
only more so. The policy of the Presi-
dent has greatly helped, strengthened
and built up the Republican party in
border states as have healthy white re-
publican vote to begin with, but that the
strengthening process is iIcient to car
ry any of the states for the Republican
party at present do not believe. sABut
an election would show republican gains
and handsome ones, SO much SO that
North Carolina might possibly be carri-
ed, though / doubt. Certainly all the
other southern states can be put ON the
democratic side, for there is where they
will be found when the election day rolls
around. In Tennessee the Republican
party is ON rising ground and in more
promising condition than at any time
but the majority to be overcome is about
three times as large as in North Carolina
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18

A MYSTERY EXPLAINED, ,-On the 21st
of last February the dead body Of an
unknown man was found in brush heap,
about two hundred yards from the Gran
gers encampment at Elm Station, Pa,
a few miles from the centennial grounds
The remains were mutilated and de
cayed, having the appearance of having
been dragged there by a mur derer du-
ring the last days Of the centennial. The
Philadelphia Times now states that the
body has been identified as that of
Max Hugo Hoehne. of Berlin, Prussia,
who arrived at New York on the 10th of
October, and further that the murderer
has been discovered in the person of
Heinrich Wuhlen, from Aachar, Aix-la-
Chapelle, Rhine province, Prussia, who
is now in the Kings county New York;
penitentiary. serving out an imprison-
ment for the robbery of Brooklyn drug
store. II is claimed that a number of
articles belonging to the murdered man
have been found in a trunk belonging to
the prisoner, who gives confused and
contradictory statements as to how he
came into their possession.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18

Driven out of New York, the pool
sellers have made stand in Jersey City
setting up their black-boarAs and auc-
tion platforms in close proximity to the
ferries
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18

PRESENTATION TO GEN. LEES DAUGH.
TER.-ln New Orleans, on Monday eve
ming, a number OF leading citizens, inclu-
ding several distinguished ex-Contederate
officers, called upon Miss Mlldied Lee, the
daughter of the late Gen. r. E. Lee, who
is now on visit to that city, and presented
her, on behalf Of the late Army of Northern
Virginia, magnificent pyramid of flowers
and gold badge On one side OF the
badge is displayed the Confederate war flag
and on the reverse the following inscrip-
tion ITO the daughter OF our old COM
mander, Miss Mildred Lee, New Orleans,
May IA, 1877" Miss Lee, recovering from
the emotions cause by such an unexpected
presentation, gracefully detached the badge
from the beak of the floral dove, and pla-
cling 1t over her heart, replied to Gen Wag-
gamAn's address In appropriate terms.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18
TWO CHARACTERS IN "AH SIN"
Mary Clemmer's Letter.

There are two characters in this play,
new, unique. vital enough to give it per-
formance on the boards and lasting
reputatton-one "Ah Sin," the other
"Abner Plunket." In "Ah Sin" we have
that Somewhat startling image in our
American life of the "Heathen Chinee,"
with his pigtail, blouse, short trousers,
umbrella, his ee-talkee'' and
washee-washee," his cuteness, his Gun.
ming, his limitless slyness; and the
American miner, the son of adventure,
wrestling with want and overcome OF
plenty, his yarns" his lies, his poker
and three-card monte, his brutality, yet
larent humanity tingling with the ten
derer emotions of the heart.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18

The new game and fish law of Penn
sylvania provides: No native game can
be killed or taken at this season. Trout
can be caught, with hook and line only;
from April to August Is, The catching,
or having in possession any black bass.
salmon or pike before the 1st of July
incurs penalty of $40 for each offence
The setting of nets, fish baskets, eel
weirs or any other permanent means Of
taking fish is prohibited under penalty
of $25.
Grace Greenwood is greatly shaken up
by the discharges in the departments, land
she hasn't much faith in this administra-
ton anyhow.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18
A GuBEnNAroRIAL BoMBsHELL;-Gov.

A GUBERNAToRIAL BoMBsHELL.-Gov
Robinson, of New York,esexploded a
bombshell in the Legislature of that
State on Wednesday by freely availing
himself of the privilege conferred on the
executive by the amended constitution
of vetoing such items in an appropria-
tion bill as may seem to him to be unde-
sirable, and approving such as are unob-
jectionable. The Governor, exercising
this salutary power, has rejected appros
priations amounting to 81 $50. .781, iuclu-
ding an appropriation of $1,000, 900 for
the continuation of work upon the new
capitol at Albany, which was originally
designed to cost S4,000,000, but upon
which $8,000,000 has already been ex-
pended, and to complete which the Gov
ernor says will require quite as much
more. Several OF the legislators were
greatly excited upon the reading of the
veto message. and seized upon the op-
portunity to talk buncombe to the la
boring men in the galleries. which was
of course but insulting their intelligence.
But the New York papers, without
respect to party, unite in commencing
the action of Gov. Robinson In applying
the pruning knife to what was consid-
cred at least hasty and ill-considered
legislation in most cases, and upon a So
Der second thought the Legislature will
probably sustain the Governor in the ex.
ercise he has made of the veto power.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18
A HEALTH INFLUENCE!

Restoring the Nervous and Debilitated.
Imparting Life, Strength, and Health to
the IOdr,in0 organism.
Successfully treating Disease WITHOUT Medicine.
DR.BRYAN'S ELECTRO VOLTAIC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with constant
current of Vtdliztn9 Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia--Ner
yous Debility-Diseases of the Lungs
rheumatism -Epilepsy-Sciati-
ca Spinal derangements--Im Impotency--
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
difficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric, Galvanic and Magnetic influence
of different degrees Of tiitensitD, suitable TO
all cases, and conditions, and effect. Cures
l0here medicines hdUe failed.
References TO numerous Physicians and
Patients.
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action, Cost, etc., free or
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
147 East Fifteenth Street,
an91y New Y OrK.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18

The Chicago pork packers having been
unable to get reduction of freight east
ward, the Tribune of that city says they
have decided not TO ship their goods by
railroad at the present rates. Arrange
ments have been made with number of
steamboats, to take their goods to New
York by lake and canal. The rate by
this route is 22a cents, while the rail-
roads charge 45 cents per 100 pounds.
Delivery within 20 days is guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18

GOVERNMENT SHOE FAcToRY.-A
Leavenworth (Kansas) dispatch states
that the authorities of the United
States military prison are making
arrangements to manufacture all the
shoes needed by the army, and the
necessary machiney is being put in for
that purpose. Extensive additions are
being made to the prison for the par
pose of accommodating new prisoners,
who are constantly coming in.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18

The AGGREGATE OF NAVAL VESSELS
belonging to the various countries of
Europe was, in 1876, 2,O89. of which 200
were iron clad, They carried 29O,OOO men
and $4,000 guns. In addition to these ITO
vessels were under construction. Eng
land possessed the greatest number of
ships; then followed in order, France,
Russia. Turkey, Austria, Germany, Italy,
Spain, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, and
Norway, and Portugal.
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18


Interfering Invariably curei In one shoe
ing.
Knuckling and knee sprung horses are
Immediately benefited and left in condition
the aid of which nature soon effects per
manent cure.
Lameness from corns instantly removed.
Immediate relief given in cases of acute
founder.
Diseases of the above nature, and various
others pertaining to the foot and leg, hereto
fore considered incurable by the "Old
Schoop' Veterinarians, are, by a judicious
application of the Dunbar system, relieved
and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
Office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire
a Thorough knowledge of the subject, and
being the only smiths ia the State To whom
Mr.. Dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, am prepared to
treat the worst case the public may bring
forward.
/ employ only competent men and per
sonally supervise all operations
OFFICE Ill AND 113 ORANGE SITS
DAVID WOOLMAN
The daily gazette., 1877-05-18
.JOHN g. HIRZEL'
MACHINIST-

No. 2O6 East Second s'reTnEstnirs,
No. 5I3 Orange Street, l"P
Keeps on hand and makes to 9TdGI 9nTriIIing Nd
ent Bolt and Rivet Cutters, r., nDr,oyed D,,sd Pil
chimes, Meat Choppers c,ttine Machine
StI Soses es Ms intended % He also a6t repairs Msach
work WORK. Generally. All kinds oil eus'
ground in the best style. ,o,v,adee of mi
A person with some een nnV" as a partner,
chine work will oe taken In a he can atteI
the subscriber has more 'N -,,I
otpub,ic patronage resPsSStfa9llHE HERaEI' s2lfSIi.I
6eb1T7twtf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27

They had concealed themselves in &
stock car among lot of sheep. On
being discovered they fled and
only one was captured. From all
sections Of the country we hear OF
plumber and outrages committed by
vagabond tramps, rendering the lives
and property of farmers exceedingly
insecure. The local county authori-
ties are baflled in their efforts to break
up the tramp system, and their num-
bers are multiplying to a horde ofsuch
fearful magnitude that it will soon re-
quire all the power Of state and ma
tional authorities to deal with them.
In the West they have desperate gangs
different from the ordinary tramps,
who are constantly connecting schemes
of plumber and the public is every
now and then startled by reports Nf
their daring exploits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
p Z B Lie S A l. d
Friday, October 10, 1877
at 20 clock n m.

IN pursuance of II decree of the Orphans
Court of Frederick county, the sub
scribcr, executor of Jesse w. Nussear,
decd, will sell at the late residence OF SAID
deceased, one mile south of Mt st. Mary $
College, on the Emmitsburg and Frederick
pike, the following personal property
$ BEDSTEADS and BEDDING,
) Feather beds, 0 covcrcts, quilts, bankct
feather pillows and holsters, 6 tables (two
mahogany dining) Bureau, cupboardS, one
dozen chars, = rocking chairs, 8 stands, 8
looking glasses, clock silver watch, 80
wards carpet, IS yards mating, 3 ten plate
stoves, one large and small copper kettle
lot of qucenswarc, crockcryware, tlnware,
glassware, flat irons, clothes basket, win.
dow blinds, lounges, benches, set shOcEla.
kcr's tools, tubs, buckets, &c.
Also at the same time and place will nc
offered the Real Estate of said deceased,
consisting Of about
FIVE ACRES OF LAND,
improved with two story
WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE,
with II story Log Back Building, Stable
Smoke house, an excellent well of water
a large lot Of choice fruit, such rs apples
peaches, pears, and grapes of the best va
rictics. The land adioins That of f. W.
Tiers, Plus IItmlcr and others.
Terms Of Prr~ngl Property az p'rscrt5ed
IN the COurt-Al sums not exceeding 20
cash; all sums above IS n credit of six
months will be given the purchaser or pur-
cm.crs TO give his ur their notes wit APP
proved security bearing interest from day
of sale.
1erma Of RmI EStntt-Onc third Cas h on
day of sale or the ratification thereof by
the court, the balance in two equal ANNUAL
payments with interest from day OF talc;
the purchaser or purchasers to give his or
their notes with approved security foi the
deferred payments.
JESSE II. NUSSEAR,
srp2r IL Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
TRAMP OUTRAGES.

"What shall be done with the
tramps?" will ere long be question
of the very greatest national import
ance. Something will have to be done
for the tribe of tramps is increasing
year by year, and not only that but
from being pes tiferous beggars they
are assuming the more dangerous
character Of highway robbers and bril-
eands. One day last week a gang Of
twenty tramps broke into the railroad
depot at Warrenton Junction, Va.
and plundered it to the extent of $40C
Next they attempted to board the pay
train near Manassas but were kept at
bay and the train run back to Manas'
sas. A number of citizens and rail.
road men organized and went i'll pur-
suit, the result of which was that six
of the gang were captured and placed
in Jail at Brownsville. The next day
some five of the same gang boarded a
freight train running into Alexandria
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
THAT SICK MAN.

The Car Of Russia has for num-
Der of years talked Of Turkey with
contemptuous sarcasm as 1.-THE SICK
man" of the nations-sick and ready
to die. Bus if s. the gentle treat
men" Of the Gar has had wonder
fully restorative effect on his patient.
In fact it has developed the invalid
into one Of the most robust shoulder
hitters Of Europe. Russia will doubt
less finally win in the great fight but
it is very certain she will not have
her Turkey for Christmas. The great
defeat at Plevna leaves her in a mel
ancholy situation. A reliable English
correspondent doubts if she will make
another attack on Plevna, even when
the famous Imperial Guard arrives,
and whether she will be successful If
she does. In his opinion the Turks
have proved themselves better sold
iers than the Russians in every battle.
In strategy they have shown their SUI
periority. They are better armed
than the Russians. They are fully
az we'll provisioned and besides are
now flushed with success. The Rus
slams are depressed by successive fail
ures. 1t is admitted that their arm
les have been badly handled by I'M
skillful officers and that great mis-
takes have been made. But Russia
dare not give up. 1t must be war to
the death.
The last report is Of great battle
at Biela lasting from early morning
all day, in which the Russians were
defeated with terrible slaughter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
DEMOCRAT CONVENTION.

On Monday last the Democrats o
this county met in convention II
Frederick and nominated the follow
ing county ticket:
House of Delegates.-Joseph By
ers, L. V. Baughman, Andrew Kes
sler, II. A. Heddicord, and Chas
Ward.
Commssioners.-W. w. Walker
Chas. r. Howard, Samuel NJ. Bussard
John Long, and James 7. Day.
Sherit-Joshua Abbott.
Is is said that the convention wa
very harmonious and the best Of feel
ing prevailed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
STATE COMPTROLLER.

At the Republican State Conven-
ton held in Baltimore on the goth
inst, DR.. G. R. Porter, Of Allegheny
Co., was nominated for the Office OF
State Comptroller. The convention
adopted resolutions expressing conf
dence in the administration Of presl
dent Hays and endorsing bis South
ern policy. Ono Of the resolutions
says the Republicans will not unite
with demagogues in urging the repeal
Of the resumption act Of 1875.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-09-27
No. ----- ROADS.

iVNHEREAS, Matthias p. Zacharias,
w james \. Whitmore and others, res
dents of Frederick county, have pctitioncd
the County Commissioners for Frederick
county, to locate and open Il county road
starting at Stony Branch Schoolhousc, to
intcrscct the Ridge road, said road to pass
through the lands of Matthias p. Zacharias
on the bed of the present road thence on
the dividing lines of VIM. Shindlclccker,
G.. 7. Zacharias and Elias WeaAt, to inter
sect the Ridge road II road leading from
Moltcl's Station to Rocky Ridge, said road
not to be less than thirty Tcet wide in
compliance with the Act of Assembly Of
Maryland in such case made and provided.
Notice is hereby given to al persons and
parties concerned and to the public, that
we the undersigned Examiners will meet
at the Stony Branch schoolhouse, the place
of beginning on
Sntr''ny, the 29M day Of September, 1877 =,
if fair if not on the next fair day. at 9
O'Clock II. NJ, and will proceed to examine
and determine whether or not the public
convenience requires that the said road
should be located and opened; and if upon
examination we should be of opinion, and
so determine in our Judgment that the pub
lie convenience requires that said road
should be located and opened, we will pro-
coed to open the same agreeable to said
commission and the code of Public General
Laws in such case made and provided:
and will continue in the execution of 1aid
commission from day to day, if necessary,
until the same shall have been fully COM
plctcd.
NILES NJ. WILLIIIDE,
ELIJAH CLOSE,
JAMES z MARTIN,
Examiners.
aug30-tf