davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
M,eul,ddtlisul

Neuralgia, sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but tho pain can be removed anu
the disease cured 5y use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy Is not cheap Itenzine
or Petroleum product that must be Kept
away from fire or heat Ia avoid danger
OF explosion, nor lis IL an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good
Pain Killer has been IN constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from all parts OF the world is, u mover
falls. il not only effects permanent cure,
but 1t relieves pain almost lnstantaneousiy.
Being purely vegetable remedy, II IL si.fe
In the hands OF the most inexperienced
The record OF cures by the use OF PAIN
KILLER would fill volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried 1t think: -..5
Edgar Cady, owatonna. MINI, says:
About q year since nay wife became subject
To severe suffering from rheunlhtisul our
resort was to the rAis KILLER, which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the T silors'
had been afflicted three years wios u<Nraefa
and violent epaHna Of uhu stomach J 1hs DOCTORS
ut Westminster Hospital HIse M my ense Ia
despair. tried your PAIN Kn.LRn, and y gave
mo immediate n'li1f | have r,gAinsd my
strength, and am nov able to follow sIiy usual
Occupation.
@. II. Walworth, saco, Me, writes.
efpcrienced immediate reI'f from pain In
the side by the Tire uf yuur PAIS KILLER,
Z. York says:
have usssi your PArS KILLER for T1cnmatisn
and have r,ssiiyod great DelIetH.
Barton Seaman says.
Have used PAIS KILLER for thirty years
and have found IL q Hsfcr JdihHg remedy fol
rheumatism and laiucnetA
Mr.. Burditt writes:
mercer Iaiis TO give relief IN cases of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual usc, know Your fAfs kILIEh
ID the best medicine / rau get
All druggists keep pAIH KILLER Its price
is 80 low that IL is within the reach OF all,
and 1t viii save many times Its cost In doctors
bills 25c., 5oc. ana si.O0 n bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, ProphetOrs,
Providence, r. I.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
The Hrok Q A. Newark Hank

WASHINGTON, D. c., November
l6. ComptrollerKnox to-day ordered
an assessment OF 100 per cent upon
the shareholders of the Mechanics
National BanE OF Newark. N. j.,
which recently failed.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18

A COPPER mine near eanallI
the State OF Coabuita. Mexico
Just been sold by Phlladelphl
ltalists to a London eompal
81 900, 600. An agent =ol ll9,
chasers will sail on the neXl ~
TO take possession
Register Bruce oil the H., !, |.
in his an nualZ Zreperls. fele,'
ticularly to the immense e alng u
labor imposed upon his oIllte 1 !
continuance oil the i've aad J
cent. bonds.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Engaged Counsel.

Louis Hayden, now in confinement
Tor causing the death of VIM. Shields,
has retained Levi G. Bird, ESQ.,, as coun-
sci. Mr.. Bird will represent him before
the ooroner's inquest, which will com,
mence this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
Secured The Agency.

Adams & Bro, have just secured the
agency for tins city and State for Har-
pers Ladies dress patterns. The ladies
are invited to call at their store and
examine them. The latest patterns will
be kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

EA EtbfINE lEPAHThENItJ
Custom has designated the closing days
OF autumn as lifting time for a public
expression OF gratitude and TO Almighty
dod for the numerous blessings with
which our lives have been so signaliy
marked. Life, health, peace, prosperity
ana everything which gives value to hu-
man existence are the result OF ii bene-
VIOLENT purpose concerning man and
hhould compose all the motions of our
spiritual and physical being into psalm
OF constant Thanksgiving and praise.
while our gamers may not be as full,
aha our expectations not as completely
realized. az in former years, and while
our hearts may have been bowed be-
meath the SOLDERING ministry of sorrow,
yet we have no cause to ''charge God
ioolishly'' nor TO withhold from Him the
sincere homage of our hearts, Tor the
greatest and most substantial blessings In
lie many times come TO us under the
cover OF adversely.
Theref fore, /, JOHN W. HALL, Governor
OF the State of Della ware, do recommend
10 The people of this State, that they as
semble at their respective places of wor-
ship, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER asth.
for the purpose OF devoutly returning
thanks TO Almighty God for His good
ness ana mercy In the past, and entreat-
lhg his guidance and protection In the
future.
In testimony whereof, |, JOHN W.
HALL, Governor OF the State of
Delaware, have hereunto set my
~
1s hs"s ss a"o to caused Ss ns sss s ss ps9.
this 10th day of November, In
the year OF our Lord. one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-one.
BY the Governor: JOHN ". HALL,
JAMES L. WoLeoTr,
Secretary of State.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
MeriYlo Vests.

w. M. Kennard & Co.
have a line Of misses merino
vests, which they are selling
from IS to 37s cents, ac-
cordlng to the sizes. A
good vest for ladies' at so
cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
hTOCKH.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARX EFT

MONDAY, Nov. IA. . r. Nj.
BEEF CATTLE We're In demand, at full
pr eeA i5Ui head arrived and sold al the
different yards, at 3I3a7c per ID lie
latter rate for extra,
SHEEP were active, and higher SOO0
head arrived ard sold at the dtterent
yaids at q "a oeae., ana Lambs at IA 731c
pet pound, rs TO condition,
HOGS were in fair demand, $500 heaa
arrived and sold at the different. yards at
extra. '''
Fdfk Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster are
nue.. West Fhtidde,plid, NoU. II,
SHEEp. .-EXtrh, ll9 To l21 lbs, bl5 To ~ !;
good, ~ To 100 lbs. 3 To 81 fair. 10 La si
IDS, ~ TO "a cnlls, To / good lam bs,
~ W 2 ~ ~ edl uhl lanDs, o to ~; common
iainph, " 20 10 W %; calves,6 To :. Arrivals
i5UU head.
PHILADELPHIA Markets.
"WEDNESDAY, November IL. 5P. Nj.
FLOUR Is in fair request and rrm,
Saieh OF 2lOs barrels. including Minnesota
extras at "a 2jfur clear and at o. % n so f0r
stralBht Pennsyivania extra family at
- ioab .D9 western do, do. at Al 25 a I ~
and patents at ~ 75as 50. Rye Hour tx
quoted AT - b2L2 as 10.
GkAGN.-W Wheat Is unsettlek and ralher
LoMer. sales Of Delaware Red and
900 bushels December sold at al AZ.
u u was bid Tor November, 81 ~ bee /,
Rye IL dan at tl 90 for Pennsyfvanln,
Corn is Ia better demand and higher
safes OF 800 bushels, Including yell al
~ a o0ac.j mixed at f7aBgc. steamer nj
b1l3aG5c. +; No. AT &c, and rele lied al
We. At the open board, &c was bid for
November. 67l3c. for December, and zoe.
| Tor January. Oats are in moderate re.
quest and q To &c. higher. sales of l2
uOO bushels, including White, at 50a5 Ikc,
and rejected aud mixed al Isl5aIge, 1,.
w bushels November, at 6lajI &c. The
receipts lo-day. We're as follows:-3655
bush. Corn bO0 bush. Rye Al .6CD hush.
oats; . bbls. Whisky. ''ii'
| WHISKY, sales OF Western iron b5und
| are repurled at 81 II per gallon.
ending NoY. ~ lsS1.-Loads of haV. 3Cj.
loads oi straw, 90. Average price iurIn9
week, prime timothy, ri 80 10 Il a. uef
lop pounds mixed, tl % to 81 8j per I6o
POUNDS straw, 81 10 TO 81 20 per 100 lbs,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
COSSAM Err 8.

This stock is always com
plete in all sizes, and quail
ties, from S. IS to S. 90, at
". M. Kennard & Co. S.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
BLACK GOODS.

Our black goods com
mand attention, on account
of quality, shade and prices.
A good all-wool cashmere
Tor As cents Crepe Wells from
SI.75 upwards, at
w. M. Kenard & Co. S
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
CAR PETS.

You can buy a good In
grain carpet for so cents,
and one of the best makes
Tapestry carpets for IS cts.
at
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
LADIES COATS.

We have made preparations to do
a large coat trade, The ladies' will
find our usual fine line of imported
coats and cloaking cloths.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-18
fdrk Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster are
nILe W,ak I,hiInd.L.1Ll..- n ~

SuEEh.-Extrn, no To 80 lbs, 6lS to ~ 3;
lbs.t ~ TO "a cnlls. 3 To / good lambs.
TO 3 medium lambs, to 81; common
lambs sk % TO ~ 80; calves,6 to s. Arrivals
ijUU head ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03
New III exicO as It Is.

Gen. l.. VILLAGES opinion regarding
New Mexico as a country for the settle
lnent Of the negro, is by no means exalted.
In a late interview the Gen. gets OH the
following:
The southern portion o: New Mexico
and northern old Mexico is infested by
bands Of thieves, robbers and ElUrderers,
many Of whom are wanted in the ca st to
answer for crimes committed. They
think no more Of killing man than of
shooting game. They rob the miners of
their horses mules and other property.
They rob anybody they lay their hands
on. ii a man resistS they XIII him. The
property and life OF no one are Safe from
item. When deputy Marshal, armed
with authority and backed BY his poss..
gets after them they go into Old Mexico,
and laugh at their pursuers. The latter
cannot stay there watching them and neg
lecting their own business. As so0u rs
they retire the outlaws come back into
New Mexico, and so to rObb;nG and kill
ing again. II I was authorized to call on
the military and get the troops after them
lhey would soon be broken up. The
troops could not only pursue more effect
lively than the citizens, but could wait
The deputy marshal could be with them
with his warrants, and [ think by these
means that could break W the ouslawry
system of The border altogether. also
think that | could present the case to
congress in such light shat the posse
comi;aius clause will be modified as re
CARDS Now Mexico.
"Otherwise IS the territory peAccaOle?
NO." answered the general. There
are Americans and Mcricans as inhablt-
ants The American is progressive and
the Mexican tenacious and brave we
hive had several serious difficulties be
tween them and fear there may be 9th
crs IDould prevent them if | could use
the troops as posse, As ii now is, q
deputy ularshal's posse Of Americans III
crcases ratt or than puts down American
Mexican rows. 1t i. particularly dcslra-
BILE now that steps should he taken ior the
security of life aud property. All along
the upper Mississippe valleys and else
where bands of Migrants are forming in
| large numbers to come into New Mexico
| next spring. There Will be perfect tide
! Of immigration in q fc" months. Nalnr
ally I want to be able 10 fLl'y protect. no
only the people already there. bat those
| who are to come III.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

From present appearances it is safe to
predict that Senator Allison Of Iowa, will
be Gen. Garfields secretary of the treas
mr. Being staunch friend of beth
Blaine and Garfield and having been
leading member Of the senate finance
committee, he will no doubt receive the
appointment. Mr.. Allison is perhaps as
we'll qualified for the position US any 9TH
II gentleman who might be brought for
ward
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

Much distress exists ;,mopg the !aborcrs
in The distressed districts Of Ireland. In
every town in the county Of Clare work
houses are crowded and the sufferers arc
receiving aid. The parties arrested on
Suspicion OF taking part 10 the murder OF
Lord Mountmorris have been discharged
from custody. a detachment ef troops
has been ordered to Weldon to protect q
government store. The baronies in Ros-
Common county have been declared in
aL,tc Of disturbance.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

vices at Yankton in behalf OF the county
days and miiage, - so; and as county
commissioner Jan. Gath to Jan. q in
elusive days and mi.age, IL 80. Filing
Opsal, services as clerk of the board four
days, IL 90.
The Minutes of todays proceedings read
and upon motion accepted and approved.
The Board then adjourned to meet Feb
luary 18TH a. D. 1881.
Attest: 0. I. BRANDHAGEN,
EILING OPsAL, Chairman.
County Clerk
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03
a Poets Opinion.

Frederick Won Bodcnstelt, the German
poet upon recent visit to America, thus
expresses himself: 1.-The American loves
bis country, but his patriotism is not 10
CAL his home feeling does not cleaYe 10
tue soil. That IS why his house and is
adornments do not Cxpless individual
taste, and why certain uniformity pre-,
walls in his living, his activity ami his
labor The advance Of Americil plpl!l
ton may De llkened III general 70 Il victo
riuus army moving along at a quick step
and straining All its powers ard faculties.
And America may be certain when the
time arrives of doing something great n
art ~ ~
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

Bismarck Tribune, IA: "As evidence
Of Bismarck's general health, last fall
Owen Farley, the sexton. dug couple of
graves SO as to avoid digging in frosty
ground in case of emergency. He now Of
iers these two graves for sale, being thor
.uchly convinced that the subject Of Bis
n,arck 3 health is not q grave one"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

Otto Olson a drug store clerk at Brook
inss, while cleaning revolver acciden-
sally shot one Herbert Pierce in the neck,
nn the 18th ult from the effects of which
The young man died in a few hours.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

The small pox is said 10 have made its
appearance among the conycts Of the
Fort Madison, Ia, penitentiary. creating
.r2a, excitement and panic. Workmen
OF contract work have Il ID and work gen
craly SUSPENDED.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03
Gov. Foster in Washington.

Gov. Foster in Washington.
Washington special Jan. %.
Coz Foster is in the city. He come al
the same time With a great influx OF ON"
men, who are chiefly country editors, but
his coming had nothing TO do with the
visit of the newspaper delegation. lie
came on business, and that business is
with Senator Blaine. II is rumorei that
the governor, in spite of al. that has been
said, still hopes for cabinet position.
This, it is alleged, Gen. Garfield knows is
more tn IN the public is prepared for, and
he has sent Foster on here to consult Mr..
Blame about it, trusting tn Al the NJ tlnc
senator Will talk him out Of it AMI meke
things look bright enough for Fosters
future wltbou: Il cabinet place. This
time it is understood that Garfield said:
"Charley, go to Washington and see
Blaine He will advise you what is best.
He is in position where we both can
coincide with what he will say. Then
You know there is Pendlcton's place in
the senate, in two years that viii be open
for competition, and we'll run you for
governor again next year, 50 That if Blaine
thinks it would hardly do 20 put an Ohio
man in the cabinet, you have bright
prospect at any rate Foster went
sra ght to Blane's house, and they have
been cioscEeI since. Il IS considered
that this visit indicates at any rate that
the report that Blaine is to go into tEc
cabinet is true.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

\ bill has been introduced in congress
making the term Of President and Vice
President six years instead Of four, and
seCloring them Ineligible for two consec-
AtIvs terms
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

Webb, the South Carolina patriot who
voted twenty-one times al the last cleo
tier, now languishes in prison beside pay
ing fac and cost of over 500.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

Charley Ross again heard from. Now
1, Canadian farmer has traced him from
Suspension Bridge to Tuscora among Ca
madam Indians Hope il it true.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

Eden Sun: Mr. J. A. Fosdick, clothing
merchant, visited Canton Wednesday OF last
week aud returned Thursday morning. On en-
terng his store upon his return he discovered ,.
the back door had been forced open, and further
investigation revealed the fact that snt OF 0th:s
valued at SIS, 2i5 oyercoat and con ,idorIbis
quantity OF und ,rclothing VIZ missing :. No cius
has teen discovered. and Mr. Fosdick has IL 81
probability seen the last Of his goods. LAST sum
OdelPs meat market was relieved OF about 50 .
AMI about two weeks ago s. or 81 in change disap-
pesred from the same place. Various article, (
or less r.lu- belong Il to diheran. parsons
ave disapp red OF ate. It high time ttti is.t
fingered and poorly clad Individual VAS taken in
and csr ell for.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

Hughes, the New York pedestrian, has
ale for himself the best time on record.
Ee has performed the fea. of walking At
Ii les in 50 hours.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

The U. S. Supreme Court has at last dc
cided that the income tax is constitution
!. which will evidently be bad news for
sammy J. Tillen to swallow. Mr.. Til =
ten owes tax debt to the government
amounting to something over $4,000,
which is a considerable lump 20 come
rom his "bar'l" 1t is expected that i'm r.
mediate suit will be brought against him
by L 8. district attorney Woodford, to
recover this money. Some two years
ago Tilden made the government prop
,sItion to settle which was then rejected
lie proposed through his counsel to COIL
cess Judgment III the sum OF $4,000, in
order to bring an issue before the court
- condition that if the decision was not
n his favoS tho government would not
,sk for more than the $4,000. But in
his he was left as was he in IS. Sad!
No business to be a Sammy"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

The ticket olfice of the Union Pacific
railway at WahoJ, Neb. was relieved of
$3.50 on the night OF the 22d.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03
Pail Mall Gazette.

Pail Mall Gazette.
\ foreign correspondent writes to US:
Misery is very great in Germany. Sell
ing prices and land rents are falling
irishtfully low. The result is that debtors
Va mortgage cannot pay the interest Oh
heir debts, and are dlspossessed and their
properties frequently sold at half the
yaue they lad some time ago. Ih's de
precjatlon caunot be attributed to foreign
competition, as the importation OF corn
rad other produce has been taxed 1t Is
generally believed that the fall in prices
j, due TO the scarcity of cash. Germany
,.anted TO have the gold standard IKE
!ins!aud, but GOLD. does not remain IN the
country, and, calculation being slow, cV-
,rythlng decays, and agriculture Ian
,nishes still more thsn manufactures and
foII,-try
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03

A Chicago dispatch of the 18th ult, says
nat LAND grant excursions to the western
states and territories ere attracting large
numbers Of travellers 1900 Of these viS-
,,ors passed through Chicago within the
EAST few days. They come from all parts
If the country to look at valuable lands
along the lin, OF the various land grant
railroads. Thousands Of these excursion
Ists have arrived at LIE Mars and have
scattered all through the country IN their
effort to see as much ns possible for the
,nonsy invested in cheap railroad fare.
A great many OF them cross tho Dakota
line and extend their Investigations into
the interior. While the season is not the
best for sight seeing the mammoth excur-
sion will result in adding several hundred
to Dakota's population.'
Let them come. Dakota stands ready
with thousands of acres Of free lands for
the settler to convert into farms and
homes. Her wild SOIL deep, rich and
nnexcelled in productivencss awaits the
nlow.song of the farmer. Come.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03
Can Celibacy be Excused.

New ork Times;
Young men are coninu lily advised and
urgei, privately AID publicly, 10 take a
wife. the supposltion being, whether crro.
neous or not, that young women are very
willing to be taken under almost any cir
cumstances. The postulalc that mar
riage is always desirable is obviously
false. !: is only desirable when such
con lition. exist fer and between the cou-
pies as are far from common AMI fire.
qucnlly atlaiuable. The prospect of con-
nubal misery woull seem to be quite IA,
good as the prospect Of Connubial iappi
ness, and no amount of foresight or dis
erection will insure any pair against sharp
disappointment and bitter disc intent.
Everybody is aware Of this-l' is LITTLE
less than a truism and yet On all sides
prcachments resound in favor Of univer-
sal matrlmony. Many persons do not
wish to be married, and more -gcncva!ly
those anxious to bc-are not fitted for the
state Good wifehood or true husband
ship is not inherited with The birth nor
does |: an ertaIn to the multitude. Those
who cannot live alone cannot rs a rule
live together. Connubial adaptation is
evidence Of self discipline, Of torbaarance,
Of dyidu.lity. The best wives and best
husbands are doubtless those who, with a
variation Of their destiny, would havo
been model maidcns and model baciicl-
ors. Nor is it improbable that N any
who would have been the nOblcst patterns
Of welded domcs:ici:y are to-day enjoy
ing themselves in single blcSscdncss.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03
Who Nominated Garfield

From Gath's Letter.
Twas talking to some Blaine men this
afternoon, when they gave the following
curious points about Gov. Foster OF ONO:
IT Was his cunning" said one, (which
worked in Garf1eld'S nomination, and
John Sherman WAS right when he laid the
matter 10 Foster, though at the same time,
it was thing of personal ambition on
Fosters part, and not devotion to Gar
field. whom he called all through the
Cnicaeo convention g,eat big boy.
Garfield was really IN favor of Blaine,
although his State pride led him to ad-
here to Sherman; but he had a certain
love for Blaine, and when Shcrman's
chances seemed gone up. resolved, at our
invitation to swing loose and vote Tor
Blaine IN The Ohio delegation. Every
time he was about to do so Charley Fos-
Ter would hold him down and say, No
don't YOU do it. II will be your loss Is
Won do. Stick to Sherman And Foster
I'D mako him stick to Sherman till he
beat Grant and Blaine. and then he
brought Garfield for i7ard and beat Sher-
man, too. 1t was transparent game, but
IT was Charley Fosters. He said to one
Il the men: Garfield is nothing hut big
boy Yes was the reply. and you want
10 constitute yourself his guardian
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-02-03
JANUARY 9TH. 1881.


The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Lincoln county, D. r., convened in ad.
iourned regular session at the County
Clerks Office on Monday, the 24th day of
January, 1881, in the forenoon pursuant
to adjournment. Members present were
Comrs O. r. Bsandhagcn, N. Noble, and
the Clerk.
After due consideration the Board then
ordered that there shall no penalty or in
terest be attached to the taxes for the year
1880 in the county, until the first Tuesday
in March next, being the first day Of
March 1881, but all taxes for the year
1880 that are remaining uap9id On or at
, ter the said first day Of March 1881, shall
draw. interest and have penalty attached
thereto as prescribed by law, and the
county Treasurer IS hereby ordered to act
accordingly. At II O'Clock the Board al.
journed one hour for dinner.
Eeconveued after dinner, P G. Parks
then appeared and took his scat and a
full board was then present.
Upon motion Oscar E. Rca was ap-
pointed County Surveyor for Lincoln
county, D. T., to fl vacancy. as the coun-
ty surveyor elected did not qualify. Bill
! of J. C. Cline as comm issiOner Of lnsani-
ty for amount, of $500 rejected. The fol
! lowing bills were then allowed: } L.
| Johnson for ARG VIM CHI rlotte and nile
! age pr od'r CRIT 81 40; c Christopher md'
! IS cents; D Gulnter for two transcripts
! s. 90; ID $ Guiuter blacksnithing 81 80;
! n C. Nash TOR stationery and printing
proceedings $3t 10. The balance of the
day was spcn, in comforting with G W
Naylor x-county trca: urer, and lE sollc
iling correspondence for preliminary
sketch from architects for Jail On mo-
! ton the Board then adjourned at O'Clock
D. N. to meet at 8 O'Clock a. IN. the nexl
day