davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
THIRD EDITIO
THE LEGISLATURE.
Specially Reported for the Republican
DOVER, DEL, March Eth, 1879.

DOVER, DEL, March Eth, 1879.
THE SENATE.
The Senate met at | | clock and ad-
journei TIL 3.
Upon re-asse,nbling the bill in rela :
tion to tramps was passsd.
The incorporation act OF the Elkton
and Middietown rail road was read a
first time it having been introduced
without being read on Friday
The act to amend section l05 OF the
Code was read first time.
The act to consolidate the Georgetow
districts was passed.
The act to amend chap. 429 Revised
Statutes and to divorce Kate Boyd were
introduced by Mr.. sharpley.
On Mr. New Whorter's notion the act
to divorce Alexander and Mary Z.
Davidson was passed
The act to divorce Casey and Robert
Mears was read second time.
The act to extend the limits of dis
trict 53 New Castle County was passed.
The act in regard to distric; No. S
New Castle County was pas sed.
The act TO incorporate the Laurel
Lodge of Odd Fellows was passed.
The Banty divorce bill was read a
first and second time.
MIR. Coocli had the act to prevent the
Wilmington City Council from passing
any ordinance to prohibit farmers from
selling meat in the city. Read first
time.
The bill to Incorporate the Laurel
store company was passed.
The act TO incorporate the Hudson
Branch ditch company was passed.
The act in relation to the commence.
ment OF the term OF Sheriff and Coroner
for Sussex County was read second
time.
Adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
House met at $3.50 p. IN.
Mr. Ware introd uced the Senate bill
IN relation to mechanics liens, which
was read.
The bill to prevent live stock run
ming at large in school district No. {
Sussex County was taken up and pass
cd.
On motion Of Mr.. Conoway the bill
to divorce Edward Banty from his wifi,
Mag lie IL. Banty was taken up and
passed.
The Senate bill authorizing the lay.
ing out OF new public ROAD in Mispil
iian Hundred was, on motion of Mr
Neadles taken up and passed.
The bill in relation to creating a
stock law for the Rehoboth Cam
meeting property was Oh motion of Mr.,
Houston also passed.
A bill authorizing the refundiug o.
the State debt was presented by Mr.
He'll and read.
The Senate bill to re enact and revive
the incorporation act OF the Green
Branch Ditch company was on motion
OF Mr.. Needles read the first and second
time and referred to the committee on
corporations.
On motion Of Mr.. Fooks the stock bill
for school district No. 45, Sussex coun,
ty was passed.
Mr.. Conaway introduced a bill sup.
plementing the act regulating the sale
Intoxicating liquors, which was read.
ct provides for an extension of power
upon minor points, however, OF the
Neurt, in relation to applications, and
also provides that every case of indict
ment, the party so indicted shall bt
tried unless he pleads guilty.)
The Senate bill to incorporate tn,
EranF ord and Break W ater railroad was
in,redgod and read, and also the bill
to amend Chap. IA, Vol. Is, Laws o.
Delaware, in relation to the Franktord
a Breakwater K. R. Co.
Mr. Ware introduced an act TO incor.
porato the Christiana Marsh Company
Of Wilmington, which was read.
AT 5.35 House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
Ferti. Carson,

Merchant Tailor, No. 233 Market street,
wilmington, Del, has laid in large
stock of spring and summer sutings,
which he will make to order at short
notice. His workmanship cannot se
excelled, either in the cutting, fitting
or making Of the garments.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
Dog OIL.

Hannah Chance Bennett who had
been suffering from rheumatism in the
hands until she was unable to use them
procured small quantity of dog oil from
A. D. Vandever, No. 100 East Fourth
street, and on few applications her
hands were entirely cured.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
DUBLlC SALE.

DUBI1C SALE.
Wall be sold at public sale at the
AUCTION ROOMS OF l.. W. STlDHAM
Il SON,
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH q.
at 1.3O o'clock
$500 worth OF good furniture, such AS bed.
room, and parlOr suites. hairs, lounges, car
pets. extension table, and al kinds OF goods.
Sale positive. Catalogues can be had at the
auction rooms mhl7-4t
L. W. ST1DHAM Il son. Auctr's.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
HEALD & CO..
AMI nRATVua ~

- AND DEALERS IN
STOCKS, BOMBS, LOANS, MORrGAuEs
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
CLAYTON HOUSE, WILMIssrer. Nm.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collections.
r1ckeu to and drafts on Great Britain and
other parts Of the world.
For SALE.-2 shares Union National Bank
Stock; share Farmers Bank Stock; 2SO
shares Wilmington Passenger X. W. Compa.
ny stock.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
The APEAKERAHIP.
Randall the HenSc ratio Candidate
The Republicans NOmsinate Gar.
aeld The Greenbackers for
Wright.

uehO - hue sreenDnckers loF
Wright.
The contest for the nomination for
Speaker of the Forty Sixth Congress
eliminated last night in the selection
of MIR. Randall by vote of IS, against
81 for Black burn, and . divided among
Messrs. Cox, Mcmahon and Morrison.
The nomination was made on the first
ballot. During the ballo,ing Messrs.
Randall and blackburn occupied ad-
joining committee rooms, and when the
result was announced Mr.. Blackburn
entered the hail of the House, where
the caucus was in session, and moved
to make the nomination OF Mr.. Randall
u unanimous.
Mr.. Black burns motion was adopted
without a dissenting voice. Messrs.
Wood, Hooker, and Ewing were ap-
pointed a committee to inform Mr.. Ran
dali of his nomination, and to escort
him to the hall. Upon being introdue.
ed by the committee, Mr.. Randall was
received with applause, and made his
Acknowledgements.
The Republican members of the
House met IN caucus al 4 O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon to nominate officers
to be voted for in the House to MOI row. .
Over 100 members were present, an un-
usally large number tor mi lority can
Gus. Mr.. Frye, Of Maine, was chos. n
Chairman, and, after explaining the
purpose Of the meeting, the following
named gentlemen We're unanimousl ly
nominated for officers of the House OF
Representatives.
For Speaker, James A. Garfield, Of
Ohio; for Clerk, Joseph II. Rainey, OF
South Carolina; for Sergeant, at Arms,
jeremiah NJ. Rusk, Of Wisconsin,; for
Postmaster, Henry Sherwood, Of Michi.
gan; for Doorkeepsr, Col. Melton, Of
Tennessee. Mr.. Rainey was a member
OF the last Congress, and had fair cleo.
tion been held in his district, would
have been a member of the Forty-sixth
Congress.
Gen. Rusk was a member OF tine
Forty fourth and several prior Con.
crosses. Capt. Sherwood lost leg in
the Federal Army while resisting re-
bellion, and was Postmaster OF the
House until the Democrats obtained a
majority. Col. Melton was also a
Union soldier.
The vote in the caucus shows that
the Democrats have the necessary nun
Der to organize the House without re.
gard to anything which the Green
hackers may attempt. For Speaker,
thers were cast l4l votes, and there
were seven absentees, namely, Messrs.
Randall, ackburn, Cox and Wright
of Pennsylvania Z; Lay, Of Missouri
O'Reilly, cf New York, and Culberson,
of Texas.
The total number of members of the
House is 293, but ther. are six vacan-
cies which reduce the number to PSF,
and, Of course, reduce the number me-
cessary to make quorum to l44. The
friends Of Mr.. Blackburn blame the
Ohio, Missouri, and Alabama d-l-ga-
tions for his defeat.
The Greenhackers decided last night
to cast their votes for Hendrick b.
Wright, of Pennsylvania, for Speaker.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

e kind and gentle II good driver and sad
die mare. Suitable for u lady to ride; war
ra nted sound. Also good buggy and har
ness Tor sale cheap. Address. -
mhltlw No. 22t SHIPLEY STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
mhl5- lt*
SALE.

L
The subscriber will sell at public sale, at the
stables of X. NJ. Gibson, in French Street, be-
tween Front and Second, Wilmington, DEL,
ON SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1879,
ut 1870 O'Clock,
II head OF well selected horses, one a.
pair Of mules, ali young, of good size, 10y
and good workers and drivers. The norses
will be at the stables from Monday morning
until day OF sale, for inspection.
A credit OF 90 days will be given by the pur.
chaser giving banKable note with an ap-
proved endorser. II. l.. SHAMELESS.
VIII be sold at the same time and place, a
mare, wagon and harness. mhlS 6ts
l.. W. Stidham Il Son, Auc mhl44td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
All local securities bought and sod.

L. 3. Government Bonds bought and sold
or exchanged at current rates,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
REMOVAL
THE UNREDEEMED CLOTHING STORE
222 WEST SECOND STREET,
EMOVAL.
HAS REMOVED

HAS REMONED-
TO N. L. COR. FRONT AND MARKET,
where will be found large assortment OF new
and second. hand coats, pants, vests, shirts,
boots and shoes, underclothing, ,jeweiry and
musical instruments, also ladies' dresses
coats, shaws, skirts, underclothing, SHOES
garters, leweIry &c. Also beds, pillows, coqn.
terpanes, quits, sheets, table cloths, Mc also nG
lookiny.glasses. pictures, trunks, valises, sad
irons &c We have a very large assortment
of hne watches, chains, and all the goods that t
are not called Tor from the Fairmount Loan
office, 212s Callowhill street Philadelphia,
Pa. All the above goods will BE- sold 70 py
advances. N. Il. corner FRONT AND MAN
kET. mus"
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

TyOR RENT.-Store and dwelling, south
east corner Jackson and Elm streets, on
easy and special terms 10 party waning 70
establish a business. J. T. HEALD Co,
mh17-l9.N-2 Clayton HOUSE buiuihR'
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

Mr.. Hamlin, Mr., Chandler, and Mr..
II. B. Anthony are the only members of
the present Congress who were also
members Of that of 81, the year of war.
OF the other members OF that famous
Congress, Yulee i. the president Of a
Florida railroad, Lyman Trumbull is
practising law in Illinois, Harlan has
retired with a comfortable fortune,
Clingman is living quietly in North
Carolina, Judah p. benjamin is law
yer in London, and Jefferson Davis is an
insurance AGENT in Mississippi.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
NOTICES.


NyUTICE.-1o the CIizens Of Wilmington:
N We have had q very sckly Winter, now
the Spring IL bere, and the warm wea ther
will soon be here. We must get ready, bus-
ness is dull, but Charles ID. Agnes having
made complete arrangements Tor the Spring
work, still continues to clean cesspools, and
will take the TRADE DOLLAR AT PAR, at
his old stand No. bOS West Second street, with
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, experience. We
will be pleased tn receive orders, which will
be promptly attended to and thankfully re-
celved. We desire TO please all. The new
broom sweeps clean, but the OLD ONEknowE
where the dirt lies.
CHARLES ID. AGNES,
mars 2wd COS W. Second street.
NUTICE. THE DIAMOND STATE
~ LOAN ASSOCIATION offers new
series of stock for sale, the first payment may
be made any me TO the secretary.
mhl7.Im GEORGE u. MARIS,
COL Shipley street, second floor
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

NO1ICE.-All persons are forbidden To
IN trust any one on our account with.
Out written order from US. GEORGE W.
VERNON h SONS. lnll-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and
carried on maruip.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
Elliott. Johnson E. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

We have on hand s35OOO Tor good frs: mort
cages In sums ol $500 TO $4,000,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
p X. ROBINSON d CO.,
BANKERS Il BROK ERS
Cor. Fourth and Market.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

US. FOURS FOR SALE.
For SALE-3O shares Union Bank Stock.
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston stocks
pougnt ana sold on commission. Every faoil.
ity afforded for persons TO sell or invest In
stockS OF Dohds. ieb10-ly
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
DUBLlC SALE OF GooDFURNIrURE
VIII be sold at public sale at
NO. 9ls WEST STREET,
ON SATURDAY. MARCH % 1870

VIII be sold at public sale at
NO. 9lS WEST STREET,
ONSATuRDAY, MARCH q, 1879,
at $50, A. NJ.
One good Rosewood Piano, In good or.
der; Parlor Suite upholstered in green vel.
vet; ObOut 80 yard good Brussels carpet; a
good entry carpet; Wardrobe, in order; Wal.
nut Bedstead and Mattress; Bureau, Chairs. a
large quantity Of straw mating and padding
under all; good Goose Feather Beds; BOl.
sters, Pillows; valuable Silver sett; Spoons
and Forks; ali kinds o. China, Glass and
Queensware, and all kinds of goods used
about housekeeping.
The above goods will be positively sold as
the owner Is going to decline Housekeeping.
l.. W. STIDHAM Il SON, Auctioneers.
mhl5l7-ls-l9-D2 No. Ill T.. Fourth st.
pUbLlC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at public sale, on
the farm OF the late VIM. Thatcher, in the
Ninth Ward, Wilmington, on
MONDAY. MARCH "a, 1879,
at o'clock, p. m, sharp
The following property, to wit:
~ head OF we'll selected dairy COWS, fz-N3
some with calves by their sides, others X
sprnging; heiiers rising two years old; 2
young bulls; thoroughbred bull; Jump
ness, etcs
TERMS ALI sums under 80 dollars, cash.
all over that amount credit OF six months
will be given on purchaser giving q banka-
BILE note with an approved endorser, without
interest, or 3L per cent. off for cash,
mhl73td-ltw DAVID X. SMITH.
l.. W. Sttdham Son, AuctiOneers
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
ENORsALE

i 'oNSAhh'
House No. l&l6 Delaware Avenue.
House No. W. Delaware Avenue.
House No. l2J9 Jefferson street.
House on NanBuren street. between Eighth
and Ninth.
House No. 3l6 East Second street.
House No. 623 Jefferson street,
House No. 20 Maryland Avenue.
Houses Nos. lloe, lls0, 1882, ll34 and llS
Walnut street.
farn. oi lO0 acres, near Greenwood Sta.
tion, on the Delaware X. X. Sussex co Del,
House cottage styie)with medern improve.
ments and about acre OF land, suitable for
a physician or as u summer residence. Near
Holly Oak Station, r., W. N b. X. X.
FOR RENT.
truck farm OF 70 acres within the limits
u wilmington with good house and barn.
Ono house, NO. III East N nth street.
One house, No. g02 delaware Avenue.
One house, No. 60l Spruce street.
One house, No. ia Spruce street,
One house, o. 603 East Fourth street
Also number OF small houses in different
parts Of the city.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY & CO,
600 Market street,
eooom Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1917,
at $50, A. NJ,
ATNC. 63l WEST THIRD STREET
Consisting OF household furniture. Tapestry
and Ingram Carpets, Bed-rsom suite, ParlOr,
Dining room and Kitchen Furniture, etc.
l.. W. SrlDHAM Il son.
mhl54th Auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
WashinglOn's Pew,

NbTist thurcn, III hIeAaHurla, va,
some six miles below Washington, is
an object OF much interest. 1t was
completed in 1913, taking the place Ct
chapel that could not have possessed
much elegance, as it sold for 81 los.
The year prior to leaving the chapel
Colonel George Washington, who
was then thirty-thres years o. age,
was chosen one of the vestrymen. His
name was affixed to the contract for the
new church, which, for the mix uteness
of specification, would serve as model
for building committees.
James Parsons agreed to build the
church for $500. THE shingles were
to be of the best juniper, three -four this
of an inch thick, eighteen inches long,
and to show six inches. The mortar
for the outside walls, which were of
brick, was to be two thirds lime and
one third sand. "The arches and ped
iments to De in the Tuscan order. The
aItar-p-c-, pulpit and canopy to be
Ionic But it appears that contract
ors, even in those days, had some Of the
falings of modern times. James Par.
s0ns failed to fulfil his contract and
the vestry made an agreement with
Colonel John Carlyle for the additional
sum of E22O to complete til. work. On
the 9th of February. 1878, the church
having been formally delivered to the
vestry, ten Of the pews We're offered for
sale.
Pew No. was purchased by Gener-
al Washington, for E3G lOs., the high
est price paid.
These pews were square, with seats
on three sides and back nearly as high.
as the occupant. But in 1916 and lsl7
some old square pews were divided and
the remainder in 1921, Washington's
among the rest, but in 1887 it was re.
stored to its former shape. 1t was
again divided. : but soon restored to its
original form, and so still remains
During the war, the city being in pos
session Of the Union troops, the Stars
and Stripes doated over this pew.
In 1904 George Washington Parke
Custis, Mrs. Washington 5 grandson,
whom General Washington adopted,
presented to the parish Washington's
Bible, published in l772, and now in
use on the altar.
The building has been little by little
remodelle1 to suit modern tastes.
The old pew of Washington is allow
ed to retain its original shape, except
the back is wered like the rest. Visi-
tors to Washington 60 in large numbers
to attend Sunday morning service at
Christ Church and sit in the pew where
Washington worshipped.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18
OU BLlC SALE OF FEED.
MARCH 20, 1879,

The subscriber about to relinquish the MIL,
Ing business, at Cbristiana Mills, wi / expose
the balance OF his stock at public sale, on
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

NOR RENT.--A well known Wbee,rtvh,
IL shop for rent In st. Georges. formerly
occupied 10y Stoli Il Setter. This stand Ia weil
provided Tor the business, and has commanG
o. large country trade. Terms moderate
For further Information inquire OF
.,, JOSEPH HEISEI4,
ncpeItd-lmw st. Georges. Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

at i o'clock, +. NJ, sharp,
1000 bushels OF ruffins; 800 bushels of ship
iced; 800 bushels middlings .; 800 bushels ground
corn and oats; 100 bushels corn moal. 200
bushels OF wheat scr"eniRgs; 500 bushels OF
oats, with remnants OF -four, feed, sweepings,
etc. Also Van Wickle grain fan, new
wheel horse rake, and ether articles
TERhs.-All sums OF $40 and under cash,
over that amount n credit of months by the
purchaser giving bankable note with an ap-
proved endorser, and interest from date.
W. +. SMALuEY.
W. J. Lank, AuctiOneer mh7.ltw2tds
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

Telegraphic quotations received constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought.
LOCAL STOCkS AND BONDS.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

LNUk kENT.--All that large wharf urooe,.
IL ty, storehouse and two dwellings. in m.
town OF Newport, suitable for the coal, lumber
grain or other business. Apply to
JOSEPH TATNAIL,
mho-eOd u. Wilmington. .IeI
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

ENOR SALE.-A black and tan rat tsrri.,
pup. Applyat
mhl7-Ns 6O3 POPLAR STREET
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

Also at the same time and place. six (,19
good cows, some with calves BY their ~
side, others sprnging; some dairy fixtures, !
barrel churn, milk pans, potatoes by the
bushei, corn shelter, carriage, hoes, rakes.
VIM. !. I.ank, Auc'r, mhl6. sat -tncs. .itw
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

kVk hENT. hve-room house, in We.,
u wilmington. and several rooms suitable
lor offices, at the y. T.. corner of Market ana
Seventh streets. Apply To
mhl3l0t JOHN II. LEWIS
y. +. corner Seventh and Market Sts
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

y II. TlNnALI., No. iOi French street.
W. Carpenter and builder. JObblrg
promptly attended to. Stores fitted up OF
hort notice. feb8-u
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN RELl.
l. ahlC and cheap companies, through
HEALD y o., Insurance Brokers,
mhl2 whstf
Daily Republican., 1879-03-18

DOARD for gentleman and wife, pleasant
ID and centra location. Terms moderate.
NH l5.3t" Addr s., "B. B. ;" This Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-30
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
MEASURES.

Senator j. S. Morrill, in his recent
speech. very coolly and deliberately CON-
pared the two political parties. referring
in detail to the bills introduced by the
dominant majority during the session
about to close, and calling attention to
the marked difference between the record
of the two parties. After enumerating
a long list of bills designed to deplete
the treasurer for partizan purposes, he
says:
THE various bills to which I have
called attention, better than anything
else, practically illustrate the true in
wardness of the present majority in Con-
gress, its democratic policy, its ability
or non-ability to maintain the govern
ment of our fathers. its economy and its
extravaganza. By the fruits the tree is
to be known And what are the lead
ing features of this immense outpouring
of measures, big and little, waiting to
be Matched out? Among many others
will be found
Propositions by which many states
with state claims are to deplete the
treasury of the United States.
Subsidy schemes, large in number and
gigantic in amount, in behalf of rail-
roads across the continent. as we'll as
within various states.
Wiping out the distinction between
those who were loyal to the government
and those who were not.
Hostility to resumption of specie pay
ments.
Plain and palpable. as well as sinister,
attacks upon the public credit of the
country.
Stupendous imitation of paper legal
tender currency, with no purpose Of
present or future redemption.
Violent assaults upon the national
banks-upon the best system now exist
ing in the world-with no possible sub.
stitute but the restoration of state banks
destitute of capital or security, for the
issue of bills current only in their i'm
mediate locality.
Measures to push silver into circula
ton and to push gold out of the country
and to give spectators all the profits o
exchanging silver bullion for legal ten
der coinage of equal weight.
Free-trade tariff, by which American
industries are to be subjected to tn
Darwinan theory of natural selection, o
the survival of the fttest, and whateve
cannot be produced here for less wage
than anywhere else to be abandoned.
The democratic party, with the pres
tige of having long insisted upon tn
hard-money doctrines of Benton an
Jackson, that the Constitution only pei
mitted Congress to provide coin as nor
ey and having, even during the lat
! war, loudly denounced the issue of pape
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-30

Advertisement OF land to be sold for the payment of
Town. State State School, District School, and High.
way Taxes.
STATE OF VERMONT. Barton, in said County,
ORLEANS COUNTY, IS. June 30th, A. D. 1879
The proprietors OF the following tracts or parcels of
land in the said town of Barton and county aforesaid
hereby notified that the taxed in the tax
list committed to the subscriber constable aud collect
of taxes for said town of Barton within three wears
next proceeding this date remains either in whole or
in part unpaid the following described lands in said
town, to wit:
Former owners G. W. Cade and George L Gilmour.
present owner John II. Brown, l-2 acre building lot
where the said Cade and Gimour hotel sat- on lot No
IL in range l. tax $83 SO. Former L. G. Grandv
present owner or agent VIM. Twombly, IL acres Of
land saw and clapboard mill, machinery and lumber
shed in lot No. H. in the lst range, $780, Pres
ent owners Susan Baldwin and Janett B. Wallace 9
acres land and building lot No. IL in I'd range tax
1885. Present owner Marion Page, Lie acre and
building lot No. IL in I'd range, tax $751; Present
owners Lucy Langs estate and William Lang 10 acres
lot No. in 9Th range, tax 1927. Present owner Geo.
Salisbury's estate, Sanford May administrator, so
acres laud. lot No. 8 in Sth range, tax $18.9S.
And if no person shall appear to discharge said taxes
before the I'd day of August, A. D. 1879 at one
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. shall proceed to
sell at the Town Clerks Office in said town of Barton
by public auction so much of said respective tracts
parcels of land and the buildings thereon as shall be
sufficient to discharge said taxes and all necessary in.
tervening charges in such made and provided by
law. GEORGE w. JENNESS,
o28 First Constable and Collector,