davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
The CoIored brethren Making n Demand
Oh the N. L. Church.

The CoIored brethren Making Demand
on the N. L. Church.
The next general conference OF the NJ,
E. Church takes place at Cincinnati in
May 1880. II is said that n number OF in
teresting, and perhaps novel, questions
and propositions will come up for con-
sideration at that great Council OF the
Church. Among them will be the ques.
ton OF the length Of the pastoral term
whether it shall remain rs now (three
years at the most or be heightened in
definitely as in most churches. This ques-
ton, however, important as it may be,
ranks second to an other one that has
recently been sprung upon the church by
the colored brethren Of the Baltimore dis.
trict conference. These ambitious and
somewhat FESTIVE brethren have made the
following demand on the next general
conference:
"WHEREAs, The Methodist Episcopal
Church is composed OF members OF nearly
every nationality; and whereas accord.
ing to the organic laws OF said Methodist
Episcopal Church, each member Is the
equal OF every other member; and where.
AZ, there are at .east three hundred thou.
sand members OF African descent in the
Methodist Episcopal Church who do not
practically enjoy the fullest recognition
OF church fellowship and communion en-.
ioyed by the remainder Of the member.
ship OF said church, inasnuch as the itin.
Grant ministers OF African descent do not
have access 10 the pulpits Of many OF our
churches; nor have weany representation
in the Episcopal Board Of said church;
and Whereas many OF us are inclined to
believe that the above named privileges
are withheld from us on account OF our
color; therefore be It
Resolved, That we, tho preachers OF the
Baltimore District, Washington Confer.
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in district conference assembled, do this
day declare that the time has fully come
when the ministers OF African descent of
the Methodist Episcopal Church should be-
allowed to enjoy all the rights and priyi.
leges enjoyed by other members OF said
Church, and especially that one man Of
African descent should be elected TO the
office Of Bishop by the ensuing General
Conference.
ssssRtsolrrd further, That We believe the
election Of man Of African descent to the
office OF Bishop Is the only way by which
the Methodist Episcopal Church can prove
to US and world that We are fully recog.
nize(t as the equals OF all others in said
Methodist Episcopal Church.
REsolrtdt further, That we recommend and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11


TnE New York Herald makes the return
of the French capital from Versailles to
Paris a text for mn argument in favor Of
removing our own national capital back to
New York city. 1t says that the real cap
ital OF nation Is always its greatest COIN
mercial center and this Is 30 nearly true
OF our own country that whenever the
Secretary OF the Treasury has a big bond
enterprise on his hands, he is Obliged to
run over to New York to perfect 1t. But
the greatest argument in favor Of re.
moyal, according to the Herald, is the fact
that Washington is the most unhealthy
city Of its size in the United States, and
must always from the nature Of It's sur
roundngs be an unhealthy city. Still n
third reason for Il change, is the eut.of-
the.way location Of Washington. tits the
most inconvenient location, to majority
Of the States, that could have been fixed
upon, il the Commissioners had set about
them with that special purpose in view.
Indeed, when the site was selected and
the capital removed in 1900, it was the
result of compromise, and only Virginia
was satisfied. The prediction was freely
ventured at that time that Washington
would not remain the national capital for
hundred years. There are still twenty
years left for that prediction to come
about. One more extra session OF Con-
grcss in the summer time would about
unIkln Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
SATURDAY.. AUGUST 2. I8za

Commencing at 10 o'clock A. N, at the front door Of
the Count House Of Ohio county, sell at public aur.
ton, 70 the highest bidder the following described
property, that Il TO say the lot or parcel Of land which
was conveyed by Francis X, Armstrong, Commission.
en- acting under and BY VirtHe Of decree Of the Cr-
cl! Court Of Ohio county, 10 the State Of West Viz
Bint4 rendered on tho Sd day Of February, 1884, Ia
suit In chanctry In which said Armstrong was plain.
I'D and Hampton Zane and others were defendants,
70 William Rryter. siute deceased, BY deed fearing
date on the 2tth day RI June, 1865 and re oried IN
Deed Book 46, page 3I, 10 the Clerks office Of the
County Court OF said county, being lot numbered
nine (9 rs laid out by said Commissioner on part Of
the property known rs the Reserve 10 the said city Of
wheeling which lot measures twenty-five (2 feet IN
front along the west side Of Market street In aid city
and exteads back with that width Que hundred aud
thIrty-tWo (lS2) feet.
Said lot has on 1t tbreeStory brick building, boiling
supplied With Gus and water hxtueJ and also one two
buildings. - '''
Said property Is to be sold 10 satisfy the prncipal
sum Of 0o with interest thereon ii the raie Of IN
per cent per anuum from October g. 1878, due Henry
ItemAn. Till to said property believed 10 10 good
o9t shall only convey such title Is vested 10 me BY
TERNs OF SALE-Cash.
"a PHILIP sCHEEIILE,
vO Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11

The New York Times Of the 9th, in an
article on infant mortality, says that more
than one-quarter Of the children born in
that city die under one year Of age. 1t
further says that this phasty record Is no
result Of Provldcntial dispensation. Tho
misery and mourning which It suggests
nre not a matter for prayer and supplica'
ton but for vigorous human action. 1t
is disgrace to tho civilization and
Christianity Of the day that city
go favored by nature and by circum'
stances as New York, should present to
the world such rate Of mortality among
It's people, and especially such CHASTITY
account Of the yearly slaughter Of limo
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11

Persons earring tom, for dle aeaSon, and Sum.
msr traAas, Gun haze TnE DAlLY.IMELLl-
GEScER mailed TO them, postpaid, for O5 eentS
per month, &raddres being changed as often
IA dstind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
walker in The Role Of John the baptist

Valuable accessions were made to the
Greenback Labor party on the occasion OF
the County Convention Of Putnam, at
Winfield, on Saturday last, the5th instant.
Life long Democrats presented themselves
and after publicly renouucing their allegi-
ance to the old party were received into
full membership in the ranks Of the new
party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
(IHANGED HANDS

Having disposed Of my saloon, No 1871 Market
street, TO Mr. Henry Leonard, formerly bar tender
with me, 1 take this opportunity OIL expressing my
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage be.
slowed upon me, and trust that patronage may con.
unue with my successor, All having claims against
said saloon will present their bills fot payment, and
all those Indebted please cali and settle, at the
Phoenix Saloon, No. Q Washington Hall, Twelfth
street, where ShAl continue the saloon aud restau.
rant business.
iylo AuGusr potr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
AUGUST ROLF.
A ssEssMENT NOTICE

cIEnx's ogylcE, CRY OF wnErLlSo, July 3.
Public notice is hereby given to all persons Inter.
esed that the Assessors elected by the Council Of the
city Ot " heOluS have completed their assessment for
the year, and made return thereof to my Office, Any
persons Wishing 70 appeal from said assessment or de-
string any corrections made will appear al the City
Building before the Board Of Equalization and Ap.
peas on the 18th day Of ULY at o'clock A. ~ rs lie
said Board viii meet ut that time at the said City
Building 70 hear all objections 10 lAld assessment and
revise and correct the same.
ALEX. UPDEGRAFF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11

In The water b'Sn will be cIOIned out on next
with clean water fOr housekeeping parpas % Friday
evening. All street hoae and iaSuiaclOFits will
please stop saturday IJT the reason that the City
Reservoir ID mol capable Of holding sufficient water
for cleaning and keeping the consumption up al The
came time Names Of parties Wishing " work Al
cleaning the blsln will be taken u the Waer Works
on Friday. JAMES II. 1lIDULE,
jyi0 ..lsi m Superintendent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
GENERAL NOTICES,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Puftaant 10 feSoiution adopted Il their meetluR
70 Jahuafy lttt the YtoekholdeFS d the Wheeling
Hinge ComRlny Are hereby uollhei t0'Ineet II lhG
otle9 q The Company At2 u, JULY 2Dth, tof thG
l' jst.s ia. wttt1ANs. Soy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

By virtue Of deed Of tr.st, made by Charles A,
kryter and Dorate Kryter, 10 tue undersigned, dated
the 18th day q January, 1875, and recorded 10 the
West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. 10, mage H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
A Glass of People TO be Met in any Com.
nnnnllr

MorristOwp, O., Letter 10 Barnsvillc Enterprise.
There is class Of people in almost eve
ry town land our place is not an excep-
tom that employ their time in arguing
Scripture. Now, if'the cause Of religion
was advanced, or good done in any way,
We would not object, but to argue merely
for the sake Of argument, especially when
they do not practice what they preach,
does no good, but rather serves to cheaper
religion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

~ CrrY cLEHK's OPPicH, 1
WHEEllSO, W. Va, July ., 1879.
Sealed proposals will he received at the Office Of the
City Clerk until MONDAY, JuLY II, 1870, al o'clock
p NJ for furnishing the city with all the curblpg and
crossing atone that they may dealfe for the ensuing
year. SPECIFICATIONS aud the contract 10 DO seen al
The City Buldibg. Bids 10 beaddrcssed ID the Chair
man Of the Committee on Streets, ALLEYS and Grades,
the committee TeseTyng the right 10 reject any or ali
bids ALEX. UpDEGRAFF,
jyp Jily CLARK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11

CAsH DIVIDEND

The German Fire Insurance Company ha, declared
aIOtniannnal dividend Otihreo per cent rayabls on
90 after the 18th day Of July, at the OiCe Of the
company, No. % Fourteenth street, Opsn House
Bullding y. RtRsTER,
lyl0 Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
SUMMER TRAVEL.

II you journey for business health or recreation to
the Mountains, Lakes, or Shore over land or over
sea, don't fall 70 secure the protection Of ACCIDENT
INSURANCE. Ia THE TRAY LERS, Of Hartford
Policy 10 few minutes or Ticket from one 10 thirty
days The cost Is SInai that any one can afford Il
who travels At al-Cash paid for Accidental Injuries
over S30Q0,t00. ja39
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF TRAIss-wHRHuNo TINE.

eTrtadelphia Accommodations train only runs
between Wheeling aud Tr.AdelphiA.
tDaIly except Sunday-NeWRrk Accommodation,
tSleubenville Aecommolatlon.-Thls train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry aud Bellare, stopping when required at
Sherman H., House, RtnaVillo, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR RENT
The Darlington steam Flousing Mills 10 Burlins.
ton, Belmont county, Ohio. TliFCe run Of buffs;
machinery In excellent condition; good gala grow.
Ing section. Terms reasonable Call Il premises, or
Ohio, Poatohlea.
jyIi.NwAP 0OODHuE BROS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
NEW ENGLAND LETTER.

Gone Where the woOdbIne Twineth-
Jim Fisks EARLY Battle GrOund-New
England Scenery-Co TX.
ercIseS nj Dartmouth COIIcEe-Ihe
scholar In POliIics-A Latin Speech
with SnatcheS from Misunderstanding
on the Connecticut River.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-11
CoNFRRRiSu or DEGREES.

Among degrees conferred was that Of L.
l.. D. on his excellency John Douglas
Switzerland Campbell, Marquis Of Lorne,
Governor General OF Canada, and that Of
D. D. on 1t. Rev. VIM. Woodruff Niles,
Episcopal Bishop Of New Hampshire.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

DIR. Willard Parker gives credit to the
temperance reformers for good intention and
earncstnesss, but he is convinced that, by
ignoring the difference between fermented
and distilled liquors, and denouneing both
alike, they are preventing the result that
they seek to accomplish. lie argues that
fermentation is a process Of nature, which
will continue to exist as long as there is
sugar and starch. THAT is the work Of
Omnipotence," he says, mot the work OF
man. 1t grows out of the very constitution
of things; and is as truly divine process as
is growth itself" He holds that the Bible
does not discountenance the use Of ferment-
ed liquor. As to the effect on health, he
says at is not this vinous fermentation
that does the harmj it is not with that we
have TO do battle A man can get foolish
on it, | admit bnt he is not likely to get
very drunk. We have never had single
case of an inebrate in the asylum at Bing-
hamton who came there from using only
vinous lamentations. lie may have begun
with them, aud went on to stronger liquors.
but mere vinous lamentations did not make
an nebriate of him. And while men use
simply the native wines, the natural product
Of the vine with no more alchohol than
comes from its fermentation drunkenness is
but little known" DIR. Parker's eondemna-
ton Of distilled liquors are unequivocal.
The process Of distillation is artificial.
"Fermented liquor is the work Of God dis
titled liquor is the work Of man or the devil
or both"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
OBITUARY..

Elihu Burritt better known as the" Learn
ed Blacksmith" is dead His death took
place at New Britain, Conn, on Friday of
last week. He was born in 1910, and at the
time of his death was in the Goth year of his
age. There has been time when these
words words would have made much
greater stir of interest and grief than they
are likely to do now. OF late years the
Learned Blacksmith has been but little talk
ed and written about, the public attention
being engrossed by newer, if not weightier
topics; but thirty years ago the fame of his
requirements filled the land, and even cross
ed the seas. Readers of certain age will
remember the eagerness with which they
read his story. 1t was a story worth any
bright boys reading. Over half century
has slipped away since the New Britain
shoemakers son, then lad of l6 years, was
apprenticed to the New Britain blacksmith.
He had schooling which is the birthright
of Connecticut boys, and the innate thirst
for knowledge in him had been fully awak-
ened. Every moment that he could snatch
from the toil- of the forge was given to his
books In half dozen years he had learn
ed more French, Latin, and Greek than
most graduates take away with them from
the college. Later he attacked other lang
uages, including Hebrew and Icelandic,with
the same indomitable resolution that had
carried him through the Had at 22. Re.
moving to Worcester for the sake of the
greater facilities of the larger town for study.
lie became the editor of peace paper, and
a lecturer on the evils of war, drunkenness,
and human slavery. His first visit to Eng
land, in 1916, had for its object the organ
zation of League of Universal Brother
hood" which was to put an end to fighting
between nations, but has not yet done so.
First and last he spent some twenty-five
years in England, during part of this time
serving as Consul at Birmingham, from
which Office he was removed by Grant. lie
leaves half dozen books but the story of his
brave life is by far the more valuable and
| enduring legacy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15

he who was returning the kisses. Could IL
be her brother, or was it a friend, and this
merely pleasant greeting from a distance
watched him come on board, and what
did the big idiot do but catch her up in his
arms-my sweet one, whom, though loving,
had never dared to touch-and kiss her
over and over again could. have knock
ed him down.
On drawing near them, l saw that neith-
er Of them noticed me. She had forg,tte
my existence With heart sick feeling
turned away. Was this to be the end Why
had come homer could hear them talk.
ing, though too miserable to listen. They
came nearer, and the same soft voice that
loved so dearly said, "Mr. Remington.
have been talking about you, telling how
good and kind you have been, and how ut
tery forlorn should have been had you not
always looked out for my comfort. l have
come to thank you, and my husband wants
to thank you too.
Her husband Great heavensl And
JuouSHJ she was NIuoNJ anu hhu ilduo
love to her listened as though In a dream,
and deuced unpleasant one it was, too. |
believe he thanked me, and she praised and
he thanked again, and then they urged me
to come and see them, and she, said, Don't
forget Saturday"
Whether said anything, or whether
remained mute, is more than can tell.
| was like man asleep, and had to give
myself good shake to come out ofthe night
mare that was in. When looked around,
she-they gone.
" Did you dine with her on Saturday !"
asked his friend, who had listened to the
story.
No; I sent a regret"
Have you ever seen her since?"
"No, never"
"What became of your noureautes de
Paris 2"
Nell went without them, las went with
out my English robe?"
Z" You don't mean that she never sent
them to you ~
:" never gave her my address, and she
was not supposed to know where was"
His friend did not like to ask any moro
questions, and Hugh remained quiet for a
time. Then rousing himself and getting
out of his chair, he said
81 have never made love since"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
Vick's Floral Guide.

beautiful work of luU Pages, ono Colur6d
Fower PllUe and 30 1 lustruuons. with D..
srliPt Ous Ot ihe bet Flowers aLd Neget sbies,
aud how 20 grow them All tJr FIVE CENT
STAMP In Eughsh on German.
lhe Flow and NegetGb.e Garden i75 pages,
six CulOred Plat ana IN. ny hdudred EugraY-
lngS For 50 cHuts IN Uaper covers 81 IN e.e
gaut G 9th. Ia G rman and English.
Vt,k's II ustrated NJ Onthly MagHzlne. g. pages
u COtOTed pla in every number ana many tue
cravings Pric si.25 year; Flve Copies tor
IS. Speclmen numbers sent Tor L cents.
NiCk's seeds are the best in the wurid Send
FIYa CANT STAMP for Fora Gu De con, aiulug
List anu Prices and plcuiv OF o. formation.
Address, JAMES WICK.
Jan it Rochester NY,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
THE TIDY HOUSEWIVES.

The careful, tidy housewife, when she is
giving her house its spring cleaning,
should bear in mind that the dear inmates
of her house are more precious than houses,
and their systems need cleansing, by phri-
tying the blood, regulating the stomach aud
bowels to prevent aud cure the diseases aris-
ing from spring malaria aud miasma, and
she should know that there is nothing that
will do it 50 perfectly and surely as Hop
bitters, the purest and best o! all medicines.
See other column. l6-2t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
POETIC PICAROONINGS.
A POLITICAL ROMANCE.
Ch1p pfer I.

A POLITICAL ROMANCE.
Chapter /.
1t was the merry month Of May;
The golden throated songsters of the wood
Made music on each tender bough;
The cowslip and the daisy lifted up
Their sweet young faces to the sun;
The Republican state Convention met
At Harrisburg a Governor to make.
A bright, unknown youth of thirty years
Henry W. Palmer was his name
The idol of his parents-made n speech
Soul-thrilling speech the ghost of one
Made by Dan. Webster years ago,
And nominated Henry W. Hoyt.
The young man fell exhausted to the floor
And pcals of plaudits filled the building.
The setting sun Humid the western sky
In deepest red and golden hue.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
CATALOGUES FREE.

We have prlntei large and comp etc cata.
logue OF our BOOKS, arrangel by subjects ana
on appl e ton will mail copies free 70 any ud.
GresS. We shall also D e giad to sem free speCl
men COZ les Oi the BLADE whenever ash Ell 10 do
20. All persons Teauing this advertisement are
cordially nv tied TO seuO US by Iu,taI cafd or
Otherwise the names of themselves and fliends
Address TOLElO BLADE, TOleCO, OHIO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
VOL. VII, No Ice
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

VI 4 opSNfSNA
NOVEMBER 10TH, 1873.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as fOllows;-
tV1A PERKloMEN BRANCHD
For Philadelphia, at 4;2j, G.5J, li.4O. am. and
5.55 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at 4.2o q. m..3.S5 n, m.
WA EAST PENNA. BnANCn)
For re lo'ng 2.SO, $50, 9cb M, 1910, 2I0. 4SO
ard OF pm.
For Harrisburg. 2s) 5 50, 9.O5 a. m., 12.15, 4sO
9.05 p IN.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 3 80. 9oj AIN. aud
4.30 p. m
tDoes not run on Mondays
For Reading, 30 am. and % pm.
For Harrisburg, 2,3I n. m, and % y. m.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as tOllows:
WA PERKIoMEN BRANCH)
Leave Philadelphia 40 a. M, LOO, Fl.3O dnC 5.3O
pm
Leave PhiladeiphiaA s.oi II. m. and 8 10 p. m.
WA EAST rENNA BRANCH
Leave Reading 741. '.45 1885 m, 4O5,6.l5 END
tO.i5 m
Leave Harrisburg. $50 $40 n. m., and 200. 4oo
and T55 y. m.
Leave Lancaster, $40 a. M, 70. .55 and 3.45 p. M
Leave Reading. 7.20 A. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.21 am.
Trains,maIk kcd thus ~ run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to aud from Broad street depot.
town, aud the 7.45 a. m. and 53l p. NJ. trans
from Phllndrlphla have through cars to and
J.E. wooTrEN.
Geueroi Manager.
C. HANCOCK, GEM Tjeset agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
A ndersonville Prison Sketches
Fifty Thousand Books
For sale at Half Price.

We are now offering 10 the public, postage
prepaid, AT 0NE-uALF the regular price II ~
Thousand volumes OF choice books, comp isng
History. 30 gTaDhy, rlctlon Poetry. Humor,
Medical Religious ana SC enuhC Works.Gdlunns
OF StaudaIU Authors etc, etc. These books
are selected bv our Mr., LOCKE (NasDvllrom the
shelves Ol the leading publishers OF Ihe couh-
IDENTICAL EDITIONS n0nded by the Ie.
tail booksellers. We have mailed thousands ut
these books to al parts of the country, and
every bOOE sent out is " WARRANTED G. be
ENAClLN A. REPRESEN TED and TO give
ENllRE SATISFACTION.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-03-15
NOiicH'

Notice Is hereby given, thpt application will
D G made 90 the present Legislature Tor u e pas
suae OF uu Act uirAssembly to 0e entitled An
Act authorizing the OyerseeIs OF the Poor of
EranElm = IuWuship, Car. ON County Penu~Vl-
vaniH, 10 Erect a House tor the Poor OF sand
Township " and the object o. s ia Bill shall be
tI authorize said Owe sucrs TO Erect Bul. ding
ON Piuptity now De Ougiug 60 SAID To nshlp
where the Destitute ui IA TOWNSHIP may be
more conveniently aud economically MAINTAIN
ca, W q. WEISS,
GEO. ENZIEN,
AN'L kRUM.
j. Is. RICkERT
DAVID BELTI,
February %, is79v3 Conptiee.