davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
POLITICAL.

Connecticut Democratic State Conven
ton.
HARTFORD Oct. hThe Democratic State
Covention met in this city today and was Or
ganized by the appointment of James G Gal
lagher of New Haven as temporary chairman.
After appointment of committees a platform
was adopted. An informal ballot for overnor
was taken at p. M. there being several NOM
inations, and scene of great confusion follow
ed after collection of ballots had commenced
An informal ballot was taken in which
Hon Thomas M Waller of New London re-
ceived majority of the votes and was declared
the nominee by reclamation. He appeared
upon the platform and accepted the nomina-
tion in a brief speech. The balance of the
ticket was then completed as follows: Lieut.
Governor, George G. Sumner of Hartford; Sec
retary of State, ID. W. Nortbup of Middle
town; Treasurer, DIR. Alfred r. Goodrich of
Vernon; Comptroller. Thomas r. Sanford OF
Redding the convention then adjourned.
congressional Nominations.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4.-The Prohibitionisss Of
this district to-day nominated j. Monte Hun
ter for Congress.
GREENSBORO, N G, Nov 4-The Republicans
of the 9th District to-day endorsed Winston,
Independent Greenback candidate for Con-
gress
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Prohibitionists of the
9th district today nominated r. L. Wing for
Congress.
NORFOLK, Oct. 4.-The second district
Democrats today nominated r. G. Marshall for
Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
MINOR TELEGRAMs-

The Vermont Legislature adjourned yester-
day
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. yesterday
began placing electric lights in their passenger
cars.
Judge Andrews, Republican nominee for
Chief Judge of the New York Court OF Ap-
peals, has written letter of acceptance.
A lineman employed by the Brush Electric
90, Of New York, was killed yesterday by o
shock from the line,
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COmmERCIAl


FOR THE WEEK ENDING Get. A.
Flour is unchanged at quotations. In Drugs and
Dyes, orax has fallen &c. The Molasses market is
weaker, there being drop of la2c on Barbados
and Cienfuegos. Turpentine has taken quite a rise
Kerosene OILS are higher, and Linseed and Boiled
Oils have dropped 1c. In Produce oni ms are 25c
less p bbl Sugar has fallen fraction. Muscatel
Railing are Zoe higher. In Grain, Corn and Meal
are bo h lower. Lard is higher Beans have de
clinei. Fish continue scarce and prices have ad-
vanced On account of the severe weather the catch
of mackerel has been light and the market said to
be eornered by syndicate who are holding nearly
all there are in the city. Should the catch be large
this month prices no doubt viii recede though theIe
is not now sufficient supply for the season not
withstanding the increase in the catch TINS far.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
FESTIVE FARMERS.
In Sagadahoc County.
Especial to the Press. !

Especial to the Press.l
RICHMOND, Oct. 4-The Richmond Farm
ers' and Mechanics Club held its annual cat.
lie show and fair at the grounds Of the club
yesterday. Tie display though not equaling
other years was creditabe and as a whole was
successful. The attendance was unusually
Large. PEN.
by Associated Pressl
In Lincoln County.
DAMARIscoTrA, Oct. A. The second day of
the Lincoln county fair has been more largely
attended than the corresponding day for a
number of years and the exhibition as a whole
is better than recent fairs of the society and
gives general satisfaction. The display OF
household and fancy articles is exceptionally
fine. The meeting for the election of officers
adjourned to November 9th. Tomorrow there
will be two races for 2 35 and 3 minute classes.
In Kennebec County.
WHIT HRoP, Oct. 4.-The fitty-second annual
exhibition of the Kennebee agricultural show
and fair opened at Readfeld yesterday, with
excellent weather and good crowd. The
first day was devoted to neat stock, Of which
tHSfo WAS very uD0 ulSplay. 1o-udy tne
wealth er is fine, and 5000 people are in attend
ance. In the forenoon there were pulling
matches with cattle, and other trials common
upon such occasions. and in the afternoon trot-
ting for the soeiety's purse, including horses
five years old and upwards, and four-year-old
race.
In the first race nine horses appeared. Best
in 5. Six heats were trotted, six horses be-
ing barred at end of the fifth. The race was
hotly contested between Geo. L. Macomber's
Geo. L. of Monmouth, B. f. Maxim's Snyder
of Wayne, and Gorham Burgess Amanda
Fortune of FaYette. Geo. L. won the first two
heats, amanda third, Snyder fourth and fifth.
Geo. L. won the last heat and race; time 55.
Three horses trotted in the tour-years-old;
best two in three. Clark Leadbetter's Mollie
Garfield of Wayne, M. S. Gordon's Black Joe
of ayette,and Henry Pulsifer's Brown Racer.
Mollie won in two straight heats time, : .05.
Black Joe second.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
yyatertoyyn eJat,Ic Market.

WATERTowN. Oct. 3.-Beef Cattle receipts ,561
heal; market fairly supplied with country Cattle.
but nearly lOs head less than last week good cattle
hrn, market more favorable TO butchers on COM
mon grades; sales OF choice at 10 OO(alO 70;
extra 2og 8 rs; first quality U0dS 70; second
quality at 50d7 90; third quality OO15 90.
Store Cattle-Work Oxen Y pair at S1O0GS276;
Hileh Cows and Calves at S2Gog4Sc, Farrow Cows
Sl5,aS34, fancy $5UaS76; Yeariings S7GlS14; two
years old ibaS25; three years S28a$4B.
Swine-Reeeipts IA 800 Western fat Swine, live,
S13t@91s; Northern dressed hogs liza.
Sheep and Lambs-keeeipts IL. $40; sales Sheep
in lots at SOC % 90 each extra bOQ6 70 or 3l@
&c y ini Spring Lambs 59614e y II; Veal Calves
at & az 10
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
NEW YORK.

Convention OF the Christian Church.
ALBANY, Oct. 4.-The ninth quadrennial
opened at Tweddle Hall this morning. There
Is an unusually large number of delegates pres
ent fiom the Eastern, western aud Southern
States, besides several from Canada. Rev A.
w. Coan, OF Dayton, Ohio, is president. Rev
D. A. Lang of North Carolina addressed the
convention in regard to the South.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Business Boom.

PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 4.-Seven schooners and
one sloop are waiting to go upon the marine
railway at Kittery for repairs
New Hampshire Universalist Convention
PLYMOUTH, N. H., Oct. a. The Universe
list State Convention opened in the Court
House here this forenoon. There is good at
tendance of delegates and others. Various re-
ports were read and disposed of, and other
routine business done. Several prominent
leaders III the denomination are present. Sing
ing BY Prof Mitchell, the Gospel singer
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
THE BAPTIsrs,
Second Lay of the Missionary Conven-
ton.

WArERvILLE, Oct 4.-The Baptist Mission
airy Convention held sessions during the day
with decreased numbers and interest. Rev.
G. D. B. Pepper, D. D., President of Colby,
delivered very able discourse this afternoon
advising acceptance Of scientific truth and facts
without fear or prejudice by Baptists claiming
that truth from whatever source serves to in
crease religious faith and unfold to human
hearts and minds the greater view of supreme
wistom and power. He boldly conceded to
scientists the honors attained by their discov-
cries and investigations, and closed by defend
ing the ancien faith.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 5.
METEOROLOGICAL

METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Oct. 8, A. M.
For New England,
Sllghtly warmer, south to west winds, fair
weather, stationary or lower barometer.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
rhe barometer is highest in the Middle States
and lowest in Colorado. Clear weather pre-
Yalls IN the district east of the Mississippi riv-
er. Northeast winds in Southern States and
west winds in the Middle and New England
St ties and Lake region. Local rains are re-
ported from northwest Illinois and Florida.
The temperature has risen slightly in New
England and thence westward to the Upper
Mississippi valley and remained about station
ary in the Middle and Southern States
FAR and slightly warmer weather is indicat-
ca Tor the Middle States, southern portion of
New England and northern portions of the
South Atlantic States Thursday and Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
Fall Maatino

The fall meeting OF the Cumberland County
Agricultural Society, to be held at Presump-
scot Park, Oct. 18th and 18Th, will prove a
series OF the finest races ever seen in this para
of the State. There are $1,000 offered in
premiums and open to all horses owned in
Maine. The advertisement will furnish all
particulars. Entries close next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
Orr snnnlarnant.-

Our supplement this morning contains re-
ports of the doings Of the American Board Of
Missions now in session in this city, and an
account Of the examination of the Rev. New
man Smyth by committee Of Congregational
churches. Reports and account will be found
Of immediate and general interest
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
A Crash at St. Louis-Several Person
Badly Injured.

A Crash at St. Louis-Several Persons
Badly Injured.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-As the "Veiled Proph-
ets'' procession was passing down Washington
avenue last night a section of seats erected be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, fell and
badly injured several persons. Most Of the
seats were 20 feet high, and had been built to
hold about 300 persons, but double that num-
Der of men, women and children crowded on
them, and they gave way under the weigh t.
j. Q. Love had his leg broken, and head and
arms hurt. W. L. Morton, clerk of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad office, had leg broken
and his back badly hurt his wife was also
badly bruised. Miss Van Amberg, teacher,
was hurt. G. W. Dorman was badly bruised,
and COL A. r. Easton had leg broken; his
wife, son and daughter were also hurt Miss
Katie Zimm erman was sersously injured. Sew
eral other pc ersons received slight injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
THE DOMINION.
TWO NEW Provinces in Canada


OTTAWA, Oct At is understood that the
creation of two Few provinces in the north
as it's capital and Mr.. Dewddey as its Lieut..
Governor. The other will be Saska tchewan,
the capital for which has not been decided
uDOn
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05

rIAND, Oct. 3.
Miscellaneous merchandise received by the Port
land ogdensburg Railroad, "a cars.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portlsnd
SO sare ,aisce ceis'.'ons 'srseaalssi OF connecting
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
For The week ending wednesdav. oct

For the week ending Wednesday, Oct 4
Amount of stock at market 1859; Sheep ana
Lambs 907l; Swine 1858; Veels 56; horses 96;
number of Western Cattle 1642 Eastern and North
ern Ca t. Milch Cows, Sc, 3 q.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 ID. live weght-Ex-
ira qu hty at 3712tdS 121s; first quality q q
25; second quality 8 371s@6 1919; third quality
at 374sG5 rs; poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
BULLS ETC., 3 371s6a4 20.
Brighton Hides loo 4, ib; Brighton Tallow TIE
aac p fb; Country Hides, light, ia; heavy at 80
y ID. Country falow Sc y To.
Calf skins I2l2e 70 b b;Sheep Skins 5O675c each:
l212.
Working oxen-In light demand and the supply
in ma ket has been light for some time past. We
Qa1pz Of
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05

The elections in South Carolina yesterday
were carried by the Democrats as usual
Fire in Rowley, Mass, yesterday, destroyed
| Two houses and three barns.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05

Store Cattle-Yearlings St0@15; 2-year olds $14
0S2S. 3-year olds 81 1Ds45 y head.
Mich Cows and Springers-Good Cows sell fairly,
but c ,mm0n grades are dull sales of 4 new Mich
Cow at Sl1O the lot 3 do at S6'' each; 2 at $50.
Veal Calves are in fair demand at 3a7c y ID live
weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep cost from 5@
&c and Lambs 6 a7c y ib live weight.
Swine Western Fat dogs cost s1S 69lsc p fb
live weight Store figs G9sc.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05

PORTLAND, Oct. A.
The folio wing quotations Of Grain wore received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by s. H. Larminie
& Co., I57 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
A NOTED SINGER GONE.

Death of Miss Adelaide Phillipps in
France
BOSTON, Oct. A private cable dispatch
Just received in this CITY announces the death
of Miss Adelaide Phillips at the Hot Springs
in the south of France. Miss Phillpps has
been in Ill health, but the last advices received
from her previous to the announcement of her
death represented her as having gained in
strength,
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
Rrest Beef rsnrl.e,.

z Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
9 Co.. Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
Beef, Franklin Wharf:
sides... -. Tag 8 Hinds... 0 @1O1z
Fores........ a 7lS Rattles...... q a
Backs. ...... 8 @S Rounds" rag s1A
Rumps.......11 @l3 Loins.. GIT
Rump Loins. .................,.......1l OLA
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05
The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays exceptea,) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST., PoRrLAsp.
TERMS; Eight Dollars Year. To man snb.cr,,
ers seven Dollars Year, If paid In ADVANCE
TUE MAINE STATE PRSSS
suublished every THURSDAY MoRNIs G at $3.50
year, II PAID In advance at $500 year
Rates OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
JenStn or column, constitutes q Square"
Si.oV per square, daily first week. 75 cents per
Meek a1ter three insertions less, Sl.00 continu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
HAIR square, three Insertions or less, rs cents
one week, $l.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "kUUrToS
BALES, 200 per square per week; three inseI
tions or less "a so.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation In eyerv parf
OF the State), for $1.0o per square for first nser
tion, and 30 cents per square for each subs uent
tnser ion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-05

The market sustains the same firm pos tion notie-
ed at the close of last week. with a steady demand
from manufacturers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
u. o. G. C.

In company with our worthy
Herald your correspondent spent a
very pleasant evening last Monday
in New Providence, the occasion be-
ing visit to New Providence Com
mandery, No. 148, U. o. G. q. We
found a faithful little band of
Knights and Ladies who gave us
the right hand of fellowship and
expressed themselves as highly
gratified with visitors from neigh
boring commandery. The mem
bership in New Providence, like
our own, is not near so large as it
should be, but what there is, is of
the right material and are true SOL
diers in the Temperance army; they
are keeping up their organization,
and the prospects for liberal acces-
siOns at an early date are very fiat
tering.
Just here 1 wish to say to them
as well as to our own commandery,
that little personal effort on the
part of members, and a fair presen-
tation of the advantages offered by
our order as an insurance company,
and a temperance organization
will meet with a success that will
astonish even the most sanguine,
therefore each member should con-
stitute committee of one and lose
no opportunity of presenting the
claims of our order, and while
strengthening our cause we will do
our country service, and will be
in a better condition to take our
place in the Grand Army of Tenn
perance, in the conflict which is
soon to take place between Prohi-
bition and the Whisky Ring, in
which the happiness and prosperi-
ty of many men, women and chill
dren are involved. Let us be pre-
pared, and may God assist and pro-
tect the right. p.
October oath, 1882.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
Shelby & RUdoLph,

Is the style of the new firm which
will have charge of the Bailey
Warehouse during the coming to-
bacco season. Mr.. Ike III. Shelby,
"the old reliable" is known to
every planter and tobacco man in
the GAINESVILLE tobacco district, and
it would indeed be an unnecessary
task to mention his abilities and
long experience as tobacco storage
and commission merchant.
Mr.. w. H. Rudolph, the new
member of the firm, is also an old
and experienced tobacco man, hav-
ing been a large raiser of tobacco
and general farmer in the Rudolph
neighborhood, in this county, for
many years. He is known to all as
a clever and accommodating gen.
tleman.
These two gentlemen make a
strong team in the tobacco ware
house business, and we bespeak for
them a liberal patronage at the
hands OF the tobacco planters of this
tobacco district.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
nenth az Henrr 81 Smnh.

Thursday morning last our whole
community was deeply shocked and
panied to learn of the death of Henry
Ell. Smith, eldest son of Judge Chas.
G.Smith, which sad, untimely event
occurred quite suddenly at 3.15a. m.
ON the day named, OF hemorrhage
OF the bowels. He hao been sick
for several days, with what was
considered a mild type of typhoid
fever, but was regarded as a good
deal better on Wednesday, and no
one had the slightest intimation
during that day ofthe sudden change
for the worst. During the night,
however, his disease took the fatal
turn above stated, and his young
life passed suddenly away.
Henry Smith was within a few
months OF 10 years of age, his birth
day falling on the 18th of Deem
Der, and when it is remembered
that he was young man of splen-
did physique and apparently of the
most robust health, his sudden
taking off, falls all the heavier upon
his relatives and friends. He was
a young man of the most genial,
generous nature, atfable and pleas
ant to all, and of that open, frank
disposition, which wins for one
many friends and makes his society
companionable and sought after.
Warm hearted, unselfish, full of life
and buoyant spirits, he had many
warm friends who viii mourn his
death in deepest sorrow. His home
life was full of good cheer, happi-
ness and ardent hopes to those who
knew HIM and loved him as only
devoted parents and loving relatives
could. To those, in their sad be-
the sincere coincidence
of deeply touched and sympathiz-
Ing community goes out in warmest |
The funeral services were held on |
afternoon at 8 o'clock, at |
the family residence, the Revs. J.
d. Barbee and J. P, McFerrin off,
Interment at Greenwood
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
Franklin House.

Mine host Bringhurst, late of the
Franklin Hotel, will well, we
never said lt-but at any rate he's
going to rebuild his hotel and put it
in apple-pie order right away; he
will replace the frame portion with
brick and add another story, thus
getting ten additional rooms for the
accommodation of his guests.
Billy says he don't want the pub
lie to expect too much from him,
but that he intends to remodel and
thoroughly renovate his house and
make all necessary Improvements
for comfort, convenience and safety;
and when he says that it means a
heap, for he Is one man who lean
keep hotel"
Mr.. Geo. Buck has the contract
for the brick work and no time will
be lost. Mr.. Bringhurst says he
will be right side up at his old
quarters before Christmas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
New EerrK Boat.

The new ferry-boat, which Mrs.
Johns has had built for the town
ferry, is nearly finished and will
soon take the place of the old one.
1t is buoy-boat and for material,
workmanship and safety is certain
ly the best ferry boat we ever saw
on Cumberland river; it is sixty
five feet in length and fourteen feet
in width, each gunwale is a solid
piece sIxty-tive feet long, thirty
inches deep and six and a half
inches thick, clear of sap; the bot
tom is of seasoned white oak, one
and half inches thick, put on
steamboat fashion," that is, run
ming fore and aft, the decking of the
same material well spiked; the
aprons at each end are wide and
well put together, with five heavy
hinges made of wagon tire reaching
clear across and turning over on the
outside. Everything about the
boat is of the best material and put
up with an eye to strength, durabil-
ityand safety and reflects great cred
1t upon the skill and workmanship
of the builder, Sam Wilson. Sam is
one of the most reliable and solid
of our colored citizens, born and
raised in this county, he has made
himself thorough master OF his
trade and proposes to do first-class
work for anyof our people who will
give him chance, and he says he
don't want to see any better folks
than we have here he asks a care
full examination of this job as a sam
pie of what he can do.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
The Work of the FUNDING Board

The Nashville Banner says :
"The Office of the Funding Board
has been transferred to Nashville,
where the board will receive bonds
to be funded. About $4,000 900 or
half the State debt, has been fund
ed under the recent settlement and
business men and bankers of New
York say they never saw 80 much
funded in the same length of time,
as had been funded by this borad.
Those hesitating express fear that
if the Readjusters should get into
power they will make an effort to
unsettle and repudiate, otherwise
there is the utmost confidence in this
final settlement"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-28
Election Notice.

ON TUESDAY, the 7th day of November,
1882, will open and hold an election in the
different precincts of Montgomery County
ticers: a Governor, / Congressman, Sen
ator, Floater and Representatives.
District No. John Wilcox, John Allen,
w Pitts, judges; Sam Wilcox, James
Dist. No. Wv II McCauIey, @ M Meriweth-
sr r Barker, judges; w p Johnson, VIM Roll
low, clerks; Robt Childs, officer.
Dist. No. 3-John Parrish, Jack Ander-
son. Ed Giilum, judges; John Manson, w
Dist. No Nv S Mallory, " D Taylor, Abe
rift, clerk ] Marable, officer.
Dist. No. "a Grant, H X Rogers, A M Carr
judges; ] II Achey Grant, clerks; S H
Dist. No. 90 NJ johnson, g. H Slaughter,
VIM Allensworth, judges John Scott, Lewis
Bourne, clerks; 4 G Stafford, officer officer, wu
Harris, judges; II o Hambaugh, Jim Trice,
clerks; Station, officer.
Dist NoS-I p Howard, w H Machen, ] w
Johnson, judges; Jas Shepherd, DaYe Buck,
clerks; Sam Garrett, officer.
Dist No 9-Ben Wiley, ] NJ Reynolds, John
Leigh tRdgeT Erred NOTIFY Rily Wiley
Dist No l07J II Pace, MeNolen, VIM
Pickering, judges Albert Miller, Robt Pick
erini sg, clerks Ter a HalIib burton ofnce 9,,
Geo Rudolph, Judges; d Robbins, II N
Watson, clerks; NJ N Swift, officer.
DlSJ NO IL, at court dOuSe-CeO w Leigh,
d II OYerton, Geo w Buck Judges; g S Dick
w Pardue, clerks; 9 s Allen, officer.
At Market House-Wm Kleemann, ID
Kincannon, w Wheeler judges; 10
Fowlkes, Alex Davidson, clerks; 10 Ger
hart, officer.
Dist No I3-Wm Suffer, 10 johnson, NJ
Hutchinson, judges; Bailey Johnson, Robert
Lyle, clerks; Henry Lyle, officer.
Dist No 14-Elijah Stuart, ] e Ransdale,
Dan Humphreys judges; Alfred Atkins, Tom
FARRELL, clerks; JsH Gossette, officer.
Dist No l5-Jacob Brown, Len Stewart,
Alex Williams, judges; Tom Frech, Ed
Hewitt, clerks; Fred Johnson, officer.
Dist No 16-TT Harper, Tom Pruett, r
Jackson, judges; WI Lyle, Carney Harris,
clerks; &c Batson, officer.
Dist No lip Neblett, G Organ, b
Moore, judges; Willie Hunt, Terry Ra-
mey, clerks; John Mathis, officer.
Dist No tsp Channel, w Broom, Geo DAILY,
judges; ID D Allen, Geo Martin, clerks
Ben Swift, officer.
Dist No ia Outlaw, 8 A Wilson, John
Batson, judges; 10 Corban, Bob Swift, clerks
u ID TOmlinsOn, officer
Dist No 20--J r Smith, w G Allen, Jim
Johnson, judges; Jim Hodo, Neb Ussery,
clerks; VIM Welker, officer.
Officers will make out two lists and return
one 10 me and the other TO the County Court
Clerk. GEO. r. HARRIS,
Sheriff of Montgomery County,
Sept. 30 ,l682.-te.