davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

The Gold Hill News AYERS that Senator
Sharon can carry Eureka county over any
other Republican Senatorial aspirant.-
Eureka Sentinel.
The Gold Hill News did not say any.
thing OF the kind. but the Sentinel does
not deny It. Sharon. however, has
heavy mining interests in that quarter.
Tho Sntins! was friendly toward him
once. aud might be again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14
CoNoREssloNAL.
senate.


WASHINGTON. May ia communica-
ton from the Secretary Of the Interior
was received. recommending o deficiency
appropriation OF SIS. 900 for the salaries
and commissions OF the Registers and
Receivers Of the Land Offices. Referred.
Voorhees, submitted q resolution ask.
ing the Secretary Of the Interior for the
names OF all the land grants to railroads.
the amount OF land earned and owned
by each. aud the amounts claimed but
not earned. together with other iscts.
Adopted.
The Speaker announced the appoint.
ment Of Culbsrtson In place Of Reagan
ss q member Of the committee to invss.
tigsts the alleged corruption in the cleo.
ton case Of Donnelly W. Washburn.
The House then went into committee
on the Legislative bill.
The reading Of the bill was not in.
terrupted until the clauses were reached
relating to the Office OF Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue. At this point Dibrsll
offered an amendment providing that
the salaries Of storskeepers and gaugers
at all distilleries that mash less than
sixty bushels Of grain per day shall not
exceed $50 per month while the distil.
lsriss are in operation and IS while they
arc not in operation. and at all other
distilleriss storekeepers and saussrs
shall not receive exceeding $50 while the
distillsries are not In operation.
The amendment was adopted by Q
vote Of 81 to 6S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

New York Mining Mtes: Nevada is not
receiving the attention among Eastern
capitalists that her merit.
Leaving out the Comstock. the best
known district 10 Eureka. which has
made . magnificent record. Its merits
are not half appreciated. although two
OF the best newspapers in the West are
published there. The Columbus dis
trict will show great activity this sum.
mer. The Belmont mines are showing
up strong. There are great mines about
Battle Mountain. White Pine and the
Osceola districts are getting . little more
attention just now, but after oil the
"Silver State Is apt to be more than
half neglected while capital Is pouring
into far less attractive sections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

Kalloch writes to an Eastern journal
thus: 81 Am afraid my sons misfortune
(killing Charles dc Youngl will drive
him out Of the church. That Is what
troubles me-" To which the Salt Lake
Tribune responds thus: VERY consider.
ate father! Afraid his son will be driven
from the pulpit and church for murder!
Now. IL young Kalloch was q member Of
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints he would be on the road to
promotion. In this Church the greater
the crime the higher the promotion; the
bigger the rascal the better the saint.
Brother Kalloch had better send his son
to Utah, II he can pray him out Of the
San Francisco Jail. Here he will find
men in the Mormon Church who rejoiced
at the murder Of Charles de Young. and
that ~precocious boy will be at once
placed in line OF promotion to q bish-
opric."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14
vic. wooDuULEs CANDIDACY.

A few months ago . London news
uaper published Q long editorial article
very laudatory Of Victoria O. Woodruff
and deliberately announcing that she
would DO . candidate for election as
President OF the United States at the
coming election. It even publishsd q
hns liis-sizs portrait OF the lady and
s.nt IL forth to the world In company
with tho aforesaid sensational announce
ment. Such q crazy scheme 90 boldly
announced in . substantial. sobersidsd
old English journal read suprsmsly
ridiculous ON this side Of the Atlantic.
however plausible Il might Seem to the
average E~nglishman. and the very idea
was merely . subject for dsrision and
joking comment.
Woodruff has been living in England
for the last two or three years or more.
together with her mother and sister. and
how she contrived to deceive any news
paper man into such q vhimsically
ridiculous announcement - well a. sdi-
torial Endorsement is not easy TO state.
But then Victoria Woodruff Is nothing II
not sensational. She was always that
way from her girlhood. and English life
would b terribly monotonous to her
without some sort Of . sensation. Had
she come out as . candidate for
Vice President on the Same ticket with
Uncle Sammy Tildsn there would have
been moro sense in It. But II seems
after all that there has been o
mistake a. to the character Of her csndi.
dacy. Instead Of being candidate for
the Presidency she was merely . candi.
date for matrimony. She longed to be
elected president again Of some mans
household. Having been married 30
much. shs wanted to be married Some
more. and the whole story is summed up
in the following glowing extract from
the London Life Of April Gath
In each Of her three English homes Vic
toria Woodruff is all that . daughter and
. slater should be; and before long. 10 10
undsrstood-nay. ID 10 even coyly con-
fessed-shs Is TO unite her happiness with
that Of an Englishman for whom the
world has nought but praise. and We can
not but feel that where she loves, Mrs.
woodruff loves entirely. For her there
can be NO temperate zone. and she 10 a.
full Of affection a. Of character. With the
naive impetuosity Of . child. she blends
the deep sensibilities Of . woman. and
when her marriage has been announced to
the world she will doubtless step At once
iato . prominent place in the society Of
London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14
Hank Monks Watch.
Carson T;mss.

NufsV" WV.
Hank Monk, the noted stage driver.
has in his possession . massive gold
watch which was presented to him some
seventeen years ago by . party Of gen.
tlemen Is . token Of their appreciation
Of his skill as Q driver. The watch
bears the following inscription. engraved
on the inside Of its outer case: "Pre.
scented to Hank Monk a o testimonial
Of the appreciation Of his friends for
his skill and carefulness a. Q driver. w.
Thompson. Joe Clark, II. P. Wakelse.
J. o. Earle, w. W. Stowe. Alex o'Neil,
John 8. Hennessey, George Hearst, W.
N. Lent. h. H. Raymond. Keep your
seat. Mr.. Greeley; I'll have you there
December I, 1862" The watch has
massive cases, displaying in relief scenes
from a hunters lie. and. With the orna-
ments which accompanied Il, cost $40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14
FREEMAN or pocAsssr.
The Dsiudsd ChiId-sisysr Brsushs
1esers shs Ceurs-Hs 10 ssiil .
viesim or HE Dolusiou.

~BAaSsrAnLr, Mass, May 5.-Charies
n. Freeman. who killed his child at
Poossset about Q year MO-, was brought
before Judge Morton this evening and
and recommitted 10 the Danvers insane
Asylum. The proceeding was merely
formal. but was necessary In order to
bring him fully within the jurisdiction
OF the court. The arraignmsnt 10 Jan.
uary last being at q special session the
SQUIRT had no authority TO commit him to
the asylum, and he was sent there, a. IL
VIII % remembered. BY the Governor.
onosr that form OF commitment be
might have been set at liberty BY the
authorities without an order OF the court,
and tbs proceedings this evening were
LOT the purpose Of changing his legal
s'a1us. NOT more than fifteen minutes
were occupied In disposing OF the mat.
tef. Freeman was taken to the court.
room immediately On his arrival In town,
Az o'clock, and consequently the peo.
pie Of the village, who we're expecting
IN evenings entertainment, we're disap.
- e nulA uVut lhtots sucy
began to assemble and sscsrtainsd that
the hearing was over. he was accom-.
panied py his wife from Lynn, by Mrs.
swift. his mother.in.law, BY his counsel,
Boardman and Tsber. and by Drs. Fol.
som Of Boston and May Of the Danvsrs
Asylum. The two doctors we're called %
Witnesses, and they simply testified that
there has been no change In Freemsn's
condition during the time hs had been
at the asylum.
The Sheriff was appealed to by Free.
mans friends 10 allow him 10 spend the
night at the hotel, but he was made
comfortable IN quarters 81 the Jail. he
will be taken back to Danvsrs tomorrow.
During his confinement there he has
gained tor, pounds, and 10 In excellent
physical health. He 10 generally cheer.
full and hopeful. but disinclinsd to talk
on matters personal to himself. He, OF
course, maintains that he 10 not insane.
He makes himself useful In domestic
work about the ward. His department
is perfect. and his influence upon the
other patients with whom he IL brought
In contact Is good. His case 10 an In.
tsresting ons. and II closely watched BY
DR.. May.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

The Monroe Doctrine simply means
that We are the bull OF the woods be-
tween The two oceans, and that the man
who joins farms with us on either aide
bad better NO move the boundary fence
until DO talks to ~ about 1t, and that he
can't sublst q patch Of his farm to any.
body until We are satisAed that the new
tspant will make . good nsishbor for
rs. Thst's about al there Il Of IT.
Darlington Rarheys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

DR.. Bereren, the botanist who accom-.
panied Professor N~ordenskjold over the
ice in Greenland In 1870, discovered Q
species Of alsm, which. grew In and
among the clsfts OF the Toe. and which
by its internal heat rottsd the Toe away.
Il is pronounced to bs . dangerous
enemy to Ice. even whom In blocks Of
many thousands Of feet In thickness.
and hundreds Of miles In extent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14
InPEACuMENr OF KALLoCH.

II appears that the Board Of Superb.
sors Of San Francisco are in earnest in
their proposition to impesch Mayor Kali
loeb. J.. A. Coolidge, Of Committee OF
Impeachment. fled in the Superior Court
Of San Francisco on the 12th instant. a
complaint. accusing Mayor Kalloch Of
having taken brides for appointms Of
having solicited and accepted railroad
passes, and OF having used incendiary
language. The Superior Court made an
order citing Kslloch to appear before 1t
ON the 10th instant to show cause why
he should not DO removed from Office.
This begins to look like business.
The charge Of accepting free passes on
the railroads OF California will. IL
proved. DO sufficient cause OF itself for
removal from office. Article XII. Sec
ton 10. OF the new Constitution OF Cal.
iiornia reads as follows:
"No railroad or other transportation
company shall grant free passes. or passes
or tickets at Q discount. to. my person
holding any Office Of honor. trust or profit
in this State. and the acceptance Of any
such pass or ticket by . member Of the
Legislature, or any pubtie officer other than
Railroad Commissioner, shall work . for
fixture Of his Office"
In support Of the charge Of soliciting
and receiving free passes on railroads.
the evidence, according to the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. seems to DO clear that
kalloch on o occasion. pleading pow
erty. solicited and accepted free passes
or tickets Of the value OF SIS from . city
street railway company. and on another
occasion from the Southern Pacific Q free
pass thence to Los Angeles and back; all
aimee he has held the Office Of Mayor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

A horse biscuit Is being Manufactured
in Russia to take the place Of oats. II
in made Of crushed oats and the -four Of
green peas. mixed with hsmpseed oil
and salt. and 10 four inches in diameter.
A days rations weighs about four
pounds, aud 10 equal to ten pounds Of
oats. The horses like the biscuits when
soaked In water. and II fed exclusively
on them, though they lose In issh. are
still ft for fatiguing work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14
@. n. B.Ikp.p. Of Virginia City. win

G. q. Belknsp. Of Virginia City. will
be candidate for Supreme Judge ct the
coming Democratic State Convention at
wiunemucca. He 10 the best man the
Democracy Of Nevada could put up for
that responsible position and hs will
doubtless receive the nomination. Geo.
w. Cassidy. OF the Eureka Seminal. viii
also Be candidate for Congrsssmsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

An Indiana girl sat waiting at the
window to 60 with her lover TO IN Ice
cream parlor. when . bolt Of lightning
killed her In an instant. We do not
hold this up a. . warning. because the
young man had made mp his mind 70
tell her that Ice cream vas unhealthy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

A young fox taken from . litter was
placed with . litter Of kittens ct Wat
kinsville. Ca, q few days ago. The
mother cat at once adopted 1t. and now
shows Q much greater interest In young
Rsynard than In any Of the rest OF her
family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

"what struck you - the most touch.
ing thing In the academy" asksd . lady
Of q youth who had just been expelled
from boarding school. 1.-THE teachers
rattan" sadly replied The boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

When we FIRST donned our new ulster.
We felt 90 much like q woman that We
couldn't keep q hands out Of q
upper side pockets. and We hugRed our.
selves all the way homs.-Sunday Dis
pdtch,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-14

Wives are wanted at Lesdville. accord.
ing to the somsrvills Journal. Girls
expert In drsssins pistol shot wounds
prsfsrrsd.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
School Reports.

Report of Tionesta Schools, for the
month ending Oct. 5, 1880: Room
No. 1, Miss j. E. Copeland, Teacher.
Whole number in attendance. males
8, females 21 total average %; per-
centage of attendance SO. Roll of
Honor Emma DAVIS 100; Cora
Knox 100; May Shawkey 90; Dora
Adams 80; Jessie Knox 80; Retta
Proper SO Alice HOleman 100; Chas.
Adams 98; Joe Devices 81; Kate
Pease 95; Samuel Clark 95; Minnie
Lackey 50. The percentage shows a
perfect attendance and department
with absolute work done kept BY daily
Glass Register.
Room No. 2, Clara Heath, Teacher.
Whole number in attendance during
month, males IS, females "a; total
average 80; per cent. SS. Roll OF
Honor-James Kelly 81; Myrta
Copeland 98; May Knox 81; Joe
Partridge 90; Winnie Randall 90
Lizzie Randall 95; Effie Walters 80
Louie Richards 90; Maude VanGieser
95; Flora Walters 90; Minnie
Shawkey 50.
Room No. 8, Mrs. L. M. Cobb
Teacher. Whole number in attend
ance during month, males q, females
21; total average So; per cent. Sc
Roll of Honor-Blanche Pease 90
Maude Adams 95; John Clark 90
Forest Bovard 50.
Report of Jameson school foi
month ending Dot, 6, 1880; Kate E
Cobb, Teacher. No. enrolled 49,
average attendance II. Names o.
those present each day are Kate jam
isson, Maggie Mack, Kate Mack
Willie Mack, Willie johnson, Charles
Anderson and Emil Anderson.
Report of Neillsburg School, sum
mer term, 1880; Two m onths, j. f
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Republican meetings vii be held
at the following places. In addition
TO speakers mentioned there will be
others present to address the people.
Republicans in the different sections
should interest themselves in bringing
out the voters and make these meet
ings successful and enthusiastic
At Guiton School House, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10. Speakers,-Dr. S. S.
fowler aud E. i. Davis.
Whig Hill, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 20. Speakers-Dr. fowler, Hon.
j. B. Agnew and Miles w. Tate, Esq.
Nebraska, Thursday evening. Oct
21. Speakers,-Dr. fowler aud E. L.
Davis.
Shriver School House, Friday eve
ming, Oct. % Speakers,-Dr. fowler,
Hon. j. B. Agnew and S. d. Irwin,
Esq.
Stewards Run, Washington School
House, Saturday evening, Oct. %.
Speakers, DIR. fowler and S. D.
Irwin, Esq.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
u. Is. AGNIcW,
"a TORN = n T. Il n " ,
TIONE@AA, PA.
ATTENTION sOLDIERs!

have been admitted to practice as an
attorney in the Pension Office at Wash
fpgtorAseD. G. All officers, soldiers, or
sailors who were injured i'm tho late war,
enn obtain pensions to which they may be
Hntitled, bv calIihg on or addressing me at
'Ii0nesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
Af pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention.
Having been 4Xcr four years soldier i'm
tho late war, and having for number OF
wars engaged in the prosecution of sol
flbrs claims, my experience will assure
tie collection of claims in the shortest pos
eible time. j. II. AGNEW.
4ftf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
NeiIItown Reveries.

Our woods are beautiful; the phiz
of Dame Nature gives the prevarica-
tion to the assertion that a painted
face isn't beautiful.
Cbestnuts are not more than a
middling crop, if that.
The time Of apple squeezing is come
and cider aboundeth.
r. O. Carson milks 10 COWS. ALE
Aspin is up and has his cows on the
way to the milking place these morn
ings ere the stars have all paled.
Work on the church, or rather in
it, was begun last Friday. About ten
feet of the rear of the building has
been converted into an entry or vesti
bule by means of partition running
across the house. Mr.. Kern Of Pleas
antvile bosses the job.
Mr.. Clement Neill, our old young
friend, is with US again.
Miss Lizzie Berlin of Wing Hill is
here attending school.
Miss Ida Black will teach the
Allender Run school this winter.
Mr.. Durham carried some Of our
girls over to Cataraugus the other
night to an aple-cut sorry he didn't
take the rest of them-and the boys
too. By-the-way, would there be any
thing wrong about some of our farm
ers making an apple cutting and call
ing in the boys and girls to help aud
have a good time? Very dear to our
farmers are the principles of Jackson,
and these were time. .honored customs of
the day, if our memory serves us right.
Then, too, corn .husking would be
responded too with alarcity. Where
are the good old times? Like the flowers
of the spring time they are fled like
an often washed colored cotton hand.
kerchief they have faded ; like enough
they are dead /; but that they were
better than these we are not fully per.
suaded
Prof Ingell of Triumph, will be
here on next Friday evening for the
purpose of trying TO organize a sing
ing class.
School has begun at Pineville; the
gentlemnn who taught there last win.
ter we know his name but can't spell
it--calls the roll.
Poverty Hill boasts of an apple tree
the apples of which are sour on one
side aud sweet on the other.
L. w. Hotchkiss, A. A. Hopkins
DR.. Acomb aud David Baker, the
other day, killed IA squirrels that they
shot and one that they didn't shoot
also one pigeon. Squirrels are mol
very plenty.
Our meadows are burnt up for want
of rain ; water is getting scarce.
BY.THE.W WAY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
DIED.

KEPLER.-In Millerstown, Butler Co.,
Pa, October Sth, 1880, Mrs. Nancy Glass,
wife of Geo. M. Kepler, aged 56 years.
The language of her husband, "All
that wife should be she was" we'll
expresses her character. She was a
lady of rare qualities of head and
heart, and will long be remembered
by a large cir le of friends aud
mourned by the family circle of which
she was the ornament and delight.
Her husband recently commenced
business in this county, and it was the
expressed wish Of the deceased that
she might sleep near the family, and
in compliance with that request she
was buried here. The funeral pro.
cession was uncommonly large. A
delegation of knights constituted the
pail bearers who came from Millers-
town. The coffin was decked with
flowers aud evergreens in the form of
the cross. emblematic of eternity and
bright Immortality, while the legend,
"Rest in Peace" engraved in letters
of light in pictures of silver, spoke the
sentiment Of all on the solemn occa-
sion. The funeral services we're con-
ducttd by Rev. G, Peters, of Millers-
town. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
The campaign waxeth warm.


The campaign waxeth warm.
"A vote for Change" is leap
in the dark.
Prof. Venor says We will have
snow this month.
The dear people will get rest
after November I'd.
The oil market opened yesterday
at 96Sc, and closed at 982c.
Mr.. H. II. Keeler and family are
down from Bradford for a few days.
The Republican motto from now
until November 2, is work, WORK,
work
Tariff for revenue only" threat
ems the existence of every industry in
the country.
Say, there! you felIer with the
long face and dropping chin Did yer
hear from Ohio and lnjiana?
Our fine weather had a back,
set yesterday, and the indications now
are that We will have spell of bad.
Mrs. j. E. Blaine. Mrs. Sue Sharp
and Miss Anna Jackson of this place
attended the Cincinnati Exposition
last week.
Capt. Samuel Mckee, OF Millers-
town, cousin of Esq, Irwin, was in
town Monday. He accompanied the
delegation Of Knights which attended
Mrs. Kepler's funeral.
Mrs. Geo. Scott has for several
weeks been lying in a critical condi.
tion with typhoid fever. Her condi-
tion, at this writing is somewhat better,
and hopes are entertained for her ulti-
mate recovery.
Sam. Douglass, who lives a short
distance from Trunkeyville, on the
east side of the river, will have a
shooting match for turkeys, pigs, &c,
on :he 22d inst, to which the shooting
fraternity of this section are invited.
Mr.. S: j. Wolcott, who has fol
several weeks been quite dangerously
i'll with the Bradford fever, is still
quite low. He is, however, improving
slowly, and his physician considers
him out of danger, which will be good
news to his many friends.
The Democrat still raves anc
abuses Garfield for voting agains
putting "coHee" on the free list. Come
Kep., will you never forgive the maj
for thus interfering with yourself anC
Bill Wallace in the traffic of this very
convenient article about election time
Mr.. Geo. S. Hunter has again
been taken down sick, and for severa
days has been in a critical condition. 1t i
impossible. at this writing, to stat
anything definite regarding his case a
his condition changes so often ant
very suddenly. May he soon have
radical change for the better.
Mr. David Dougherty, of Catarau
gus Co., N. Y, and Miss Alice Webe
of Tylersburg, two popular younl
people, were united in marriage b.
Rev. Father CosgrOve, at Lapont
Church. on Tuesday, Oct. II, 1885,
The happy young couple have the bes
4 - l..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
Republicans at Brook ston.
BRooKsroN, Oct. II, 1880.

DINOVIA14V4NI DOV' II IN70V'
The Republicans held a very inter
esting and enthusiastic meeting at this
place last evening. Gov. G. w. Stone
of Warren, aud DR.. S. S. fowler of
Marienville, discus ssed the political
questions Of the day in a masterly
manner, and the meeting throughout
was success. They are both very
effective and pleasant speakers.
Messrs. Brooks, Seybolt and j. b.
White entertained the speakers in a
hospitable manner and did everything
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-10-13
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

= Member Of Condress - IYARRY WHITE.
4ssembIy--N. p. WHEELER.
President Jltd9c-L. d. WErMoRE.
Associate Judg0s-JoHN RECK, ED
HARD KERR.
. TredsWrcr--WM. LAWRENCE.
PrOthonotdry, Register &C Recorder, &C.
JUsT1s SmAWKEY.
.Shertf.--C. A. RANDALL.
ComglissiOners-EL BERLIN, ISAAC
LONG, II. w. LEDEBUR.
County ttperintendent-H.' s. Brook
Nay.
District Attorney--S. d. IRWIN.
Jury CommisSionerS-C. II. Church.
PETER YoUNaK.
County Sit1Ueyor-T. d. COLLINS.
Cor0ner-W. G, CoBURN.
0ss9fy 4 AuditOrs-NICHoLAs THoMP-
y. +. COPELAND, f. G. LACY.