davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
RcH DIRECTORY.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev 4.
Bate, Recior.--Service to morrow - II !
a NJ, and at Z P NJ, by tn, Re TOT. ) ,hbs h
School at 2 o'clock p. N.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHUncH--Rev W
n. Strayer, Pasior.--Preaching to-.uS:y,, =
at l03 A. N. by The Pastor Sahhatl
School at 2o'clock P. Prnyer-meeliug
every Tuesday evening att N
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuncn-l.v. Il
Wiley Pastor Pre- ching 10 innrr,w a. i0t
'o'clock A. N, by Rev. q A Co. aud =
o'clock P. ~, BY Rev Eiaad Davis
Sabbath School ut p. n pr.,te'-mee ing
every Wednesday evening Il ! . clio K.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

Tue Presiding Elder of Salisbury
district has two appointments to make
one for St. Peters Il. E thurch IN
Annamessex, and one for AsDary. The
Rev. Mr.. Chandler resigned from ST
Peters on account of i'll health, and
Rev. Vaughan Smith on account OF
some dissatisfaction among his congre
CATION.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
Order Nisi.
Edward J Taylor

Isaac T Webb. ct III.
In the Circuit Cnurt frr Worcester Count,
In Equity No 943 Uc'oLor Term, 1882
10 wii-Novemb- 2Tth, ls32
nRDERED that the sale made ard re.
~ ported b. Clayton Purn,iI Trustee,
t"r The sale Of the real estate mentioned in
The above cause I've ratified and confirmed
unle.s cause To the contrary thereof b
shown on or before the FIRST day OF Ma.
Term next provided - copy OF this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Wor
cester County, once in e,ch OF three succe.-
i've weeks before TIA, Isl day OF Nav in To.
Ae'r eighteen hundred aud elghty.three.
The report states the amour, OF sales to
be ) 10000.
|. I. MATTHEWS, Clerk
True Copy,
Test, |. T. MATTHEW'S, Clerk
Dec 2 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

BALTIMORE GKAIN Market. Grain
sold yesf'r,iav in altimore as follows !:
White corn. 63965c yellow. 63G165
Wheat Md rel. 81 "S@SI 10 Oats,
39(04ec. RE, 67c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

THE Berlin High School will close
for the holidays on Friday afternoon.
22d inst, with speeches, compositions,
and debate by the pupils. The pa
irons and friends of the school are in
pited to be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
1889.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal is a rare combination
OF literature, art. and fashion. LIS stories,
poems, and essays are by the best writers of
Europe and America. It's engravings possess
The highest artistic excellence Aud in all
matters pertaining TO FASH on il is universal
~ acknowledged to be the leading authority
IN the land The new volume will contain
many brilliant novelties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

EvFSY pip-r ~ the countrr, saws a.
exch'rgr. ought % keep the !,ct BIO {
rs Tei1:rs. ~ bnrl corn IS l certain
and sp.e.ly cure 'or hog chol-ra T {
b., way is q make 4 pile o. or o.
tne c"bs cf-cndly ,corch j., aud then
give the hugs free access 10 il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
Tax Sales.

AZ property on which taxes for 1880
and 1881 remain unpaid alter the 10 h
day Of January, 1885 will be advyr.
Used ana sold as The law direc,s
&. Z LLOYD.
Dec 9Th, 1872 Collector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

Nn !" !; Freeman desires TO in
f'rm the pn5'ic Of the following ar
r ngemeat f,r III: winter: i'll prac
iicr in 1n"s Till ua Monday. 'Tnesday
and ,dnes l;v, anvil 10 Pocomokr r'ty
an hursdN. fnl.y AMI Sa.u5'la OF
each week. except the week beginning
with he second Monday of each mouth
when Re WI! prAllice in crIin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

COLLECTOR Lloyd will visit Berlin to-
day, (Dec. I6th), and also on Sat
'urday, Dec. goth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

Fox SALE. The end rsigned offers
for sale a very dcsrab ouse and Lot
IN l'eriin. now occupied b. Mrs Haria
Pu.nell ernis easy Amply to
CEAS Il PURNELL.
Dec. eff este, Station, Nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

JNHN Cockey. McDanieItown. Md. 4,
SAYS: {" Que bottle of Browns Iron
Filters cured me of dyspepsia. have
faith in it"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

Mrs. Joynes, the wife of the very
clever purs er of the steamer Maggie,
died very suddenly in Baltimore on the
9Th inst.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

Go to Nottingham's upening Of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats and
Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc, on Ned
nesday next, at his new store, and be
ma de happy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

FARMERS and Others desiring a gen
teel, lucrative agency business, by
which S. to $40 day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, 10 Il.
c. Wilkinson & Co., ro5 and 1877
Fulton Street, New York. GdcI6 6 s..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

The Baltimore Day has reduced its
price to one cent without any dimuni
ton of its accustomed excellence, either
in news or editorial departments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
Mince Pies.

A correspondent in the last number
of Forneys Progress, gets off he fol
lowing on mInce pies, which is too
good to be lost, So we therefore copy
il full. He says: Zone of the lux
urions necessities Of the present season
of the year is mince pies. The mince
pie is seldom harvested in summer and
like II grape II is never regarde d as in
prime Cohdi.ion until after frost There
IS theory that mince pies could be
cultivated in the hottest weather and
mlnce pies have been seen in August
Ut Tat establishes nothing Strawber-
rles have been met with in December
but on that account nobody is in the
habit OF asking for them al their I hrist-
mas dlnper. Likewise mince pies are
not expected If you dine out on the
Fourth Of July he mince pie is es-
seniially an indoor plant |; is not on
record that one was ever grown out of
doors. Ii can ouly grow in Perfection
when genel ously watered so 10 speak
with the best brandy and occasionally
d drop OF rum. There is a variety OF
Tins fun. however, as there Is OF most
ct others, aud Il Is we'll known that in
ta3se families where the custom pre-
v4iis oi sending around nlnce pies 10
their friends during the yous holidays,
taeie is invariably received III return
Tor an article OF the nrst quality one
whiCh mas been reared on cheap cider.
. his Is also the kind usually sold in
shops aud compares with The genuine
PIE as d mush melon does with a nut
meg Canteioupe. rne mincc PIE is held
IN high esteem in old families VINO de-
size 10 foster In the minds of Ihe young
q mcmbers venera;lou for their an
ccs,ors Two 10 three nince pies Of
average siz= JudlCiousiy distributed
AMONG hah dozen boys and girls just
before gong to bed Will insure visit
to cach one during the night of sumo
.ong deiuuCl relation; as rule great
gIahu.athcr or great grandmother.-
ms is Why The mInCe pie Is OF speclai
value about Christmas, when II Is
thought desirable 10 have all the family
around US The first mlnce pie is be-
iieved 10 have been first piuCked IN
England bui some OF the SEED was
brought over III the Mayliowcr and
since Tue bush has huurlshcd vigorously
Oh TINS side ut The ocean. Attempts
have Geen made 10 grow the mrnce
pies without the assistance OF spirlluouS
nQuor but the reSu mas in ali cases
been very unsatisfactory even Ill the
opinion Of Ietot4ieIS Ii is an expensive
t.uH aud requires The utmost care in all
stages OF lis growth, and Iemarkabie
feature aOuul II Is lhdI no mluce p,e
Was ever brought 10 maturity by
man
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

i ATutM heal i5RAIN ASHER -
b 10 owing Is taken from western
paper An apple dealer employed two
Dojs 0 sell apes.
lie dealer gave Zoe thirty apples
Ins.ructing him 10 sell them al the rate
Of for one cent.
o lin he also gave thirty apples
aud told him to Sc. them al the rate o.
three tor one cent,as his apples were in
Tenor
Joe sold out and turned in as pro
ee,is OF safes The sum oi fifteen cents
inn also SO out and turned in ten
cents, making total of twenty FIVE
tents.
he following day Toe was sick, SC
he dealer gave Jim SHY apples Qte
,asne amount taken out by bplh the
previous da,), and told him TO sell
them al the same ra;c as they did III
day previous.
IN reasoned that if the day previous
Joe had sold two Tor one cent, and be
h'ee tor one cent, Ihey together sold
The tate Of five apples for two cents,
a.,d sold out al that rate. He returned
to his employer and turned in twenty
tour cents as The proceeds from The sale
OF he sixty apples. Then The apple
'ealer h.w into rage, and accused
i'm o. swindiiug HIM out of cent
aieG hun an embezz.er and an un
faithful servant, and fired him out. .
i'm, however, maintains that it was &
lair and square transaction that every
'nIng was correct each day. But what
became ol the cent?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
For Sale.

80 head o Young ules-some bro
ken and some u,hroken Also lot
of Horses aud Carriages. Apply to
Is. T i5AKM1NSoN,
Dec. Off. Berlin, Hd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

RRv. j. II. Wiley will go TO Par,
sonsburg tomorrow 10 take part in
the dedication of the new ii E Church
at that place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

The young gentlemen of Berlin pur
pose giving grand masquerade al the
Town Hall in that place on Friday
evening, Dec. 29th. he yong ladies
and gentlemen of Snow Till and other
neighboring towns are cordially invited
to attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

OFFICER VIM. Melville, of the Bal.
timore police force, says: & Brown S
Iron Bitters cured the of indigestion y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

MIR Leonard iimmons, of Pi;;sville
expects to kill the champion hog Of
the county next Thursday Bets are
freely offered thapf it will reacn $50
pounds. 1t is Poland China and was
obtained from Mr.. George hayward,
near Snow Iiill-Adverliser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

eB- do all kinds of plain and
ornamental Job Printing al city prices.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tension
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
To Pansie.


When on ,re near,
feel The hot rloud mount ihip NV cheek,
move us nmt upoI who's =. spell
Mos pnw"riu, h "a tnllrn. ana sn.,X
With ""d clng-el tIusu-, az mhy
CHhnui tell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

The Volumes OF the Btz4r begin with tbs
hrst Number tor January OF each year When
no time Is mentioned, il will be understood
That tie subscriber wishes to commence with
he Number next AFTER the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes OF Har-
per Bazar. in neat cloth binding, will lac
'e"t by msil, postage paid, or by express,
tree OF expense provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per volumes for 81 90
per volume
Clolh Cases for each olnne. sui ab
binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid
receipt of : 90 each.
Remitlauces should be made b, Post Offcs
Honey Order or Draft u avoid chanc. ~
loss "
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

TIE centenary OF the organization
OF the Protestant Episcopal 4, hurch in
Maryland will be celebrated jointly by
the dioceses of Maryland and Easton
in May next, at St. Paul's Church, in
Baltimore. The celebration will pre-
cede the meeting of the Protestant Cen
venlion, which takes place on Wednes-
day, Nay goth, 1883, at St. letter S
Church. Bishop Henry { Lay of the
Diocese of Easton will deliver an adj
dress on "iheA Colonial Church in
Maryland" which will be supplement
ted by other historical addresses
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16

A PHILADELPHIA gintleman who had
Two little girls i'll from diphtheria re-
ports their complete cure by applying
washed flowers of sulphur TO the mem
braneous matter in their Threats by
means OF common clay pipe. Dis
titled or subhmed sulphur, known as
flowers of sulphur, was used, and it act
ed like magic,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-16
"A GIFT
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER
This offer is made by the
NEW Work. OBSERVER

The oldest and best Of the religions weeklies
Fer ,iXtA NraIs, this Jude nIminatiOnai. uu-
sec,ari n aud evangelical newspaper has
teen circulating ia the United States and in
almost every 10 eisn country Its suLscri.
btrs are counted 10y tens OF thousands Each
year It's pFupr- Ior~ i ave added To its value
engaging fresh ed',oiS an. correspondents ~
home and abroad. tnl.rging aud lnul,ipl,
lug IFS delu'ttn'n 's, and ende,yotiug To
it,l r. th,Ir high local OF the Best Religious
'nd Secular Family Newspaper. They Oder
hiS 'ehr 10 ;str! subscriber, new or old
hose substitution i paid tor 1888 The hew
ook OF Rev. = lt,t ers Prime. u II Ell
tul.d 8" PRAYEI AND tr> AE:wER" "a hand
the vOiuinr ~ ue,rl 200 pages. bound IN
'''ti, he retail prlce ct which is one dollar
Sp c'men c"uies vi tbs paper sent tree.
Address:
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
NEW YORK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-20

and several freight cars, entailing loss
Of $50, 900. An old nan and his SOD,
named Donnelly, who we're sleeping in the
building whO the fire odSmred, are sup,
posed to have perished.
James MOrrissey, a twelve year old boy,
while walking with a couple of young
companions on the track of the Lebish
Valley railroad, near Bethlehem, was
struck by passenger engine and instantly
killed. There being some dispute as,to
whether the boy was found. in Lehigh or
Northampton counties no inquest was held
or will be held until it is definitely set
tied.
At East Franklin colliery, Pottsville,
on Thursday last, some miners were ep-
gagged in driving an air-way to the surface,
and through somebody's mistake, com
menced work right under q big dam of
water. Had they worked Friday, they
would have brought down water On them
selves and a large number of miners. That
being st. Patrick's day, however. the
men quit work to indulge in the custo-
mary jollification and the bottom held
until night, when the mines were nearly
cleared, before 1t broke, and precipitated
the water, flooding the colliery and drown
ing a number of mules.
John McGinnis has been sentenced to be
hung for the murder Jf his mother in law,
Mary Iced, in Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-20
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postofice at Lancaster
for the week ending March 90, 1882:
Ladies' List.-Miss Clara Allies, Mrs.
Margt. Brady, Miss Lizzie Brogan, Miss
Flora GrOb Qor.), Miss Mag. Hess, Miss
Annie H. Hess, Miss Hattie Hunsecker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mickeie, Miss Amanda
Miller, Miss Emitie p. Miller, Miss Lizzie
Musser, Mrs. NJ. E. Mortimer, Miss Clara
Powell, Mrs. Alice II. Stauffer.
Gents List-Conard Hllenbach, d. r.
Atber, Bess & Go. Aaron P. Buch, B.
Burns, Hal. A. Cooper, Jacob Esbenshade
ST., John w. Ebersole, Geo. Glatthorn,
(for.), Harry Gar.lner, ] M. Gunder, w.
L. Hawkswortb, Harry Herssh, John
Hinley, Elmer Herr, Arnold Heintzen
(for. David .Kendig, Dan'l Kouts, Ernest
Klaws, Harvey J. Lehr, VIM. Myers Oor.
y, John MeI, VIM, Moore. Edward Null
len, Edward Oswait, P. L. Pantum, Henry
Reichbaum jr., J. A. Sibbett, F. ]. Silleck.
Daniel Stouffer, Francis Voll (for.), Chas.
Wing, Harry Y. Yocom, Daniel A. Zook.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-20
RAILROAD WRECK.


Thirty Three Freight Cars ana an Engine
Piled Up In confusion-The Fireman
Killed and Engineer lnjured.
Last night about 10 o'clock ono Of the
most destructive railroad wrecks that has
ever taken place on the Pennsylvania rail-
road occurred at Downington. About
that time engine No. 50, drawing a long
train of freight cars, was on its way west.
Just east of the bridge near the tower
car was thrown from the track by the
breaking Of an axle. The car. While off
the track, was dragged across the bridge
and by the time it reached this side it was
thrown over the south track. Engine No.
IS was passing east at the time with a
heavily loaded train, and before it could
be stopped it ran into the car and the
wreck occurred. The last named engine
was thrown frcm the track and down an
embankment 80 feet in height. 1t was
completely turned around, anu when it
landed at the foot OF the hill the front was
toward the west. Eighteen cars, loaded
with coal, grain, merchandise, &C., were
also thrown from the track, and most of
them were broken to pieces. Thirteen
cars of the western-bOund train were
thrown off and broken.
Engine No. S5 was iu charge of Wn.
Filley, engineer, and Clement Keeser, fire.
man. The latter went down with the
engine and was crushed to death. He was
found lying dead under the tank, which
had to be lifted before the body could be
recovered. The engineer was found lying
on tho bauk, but he could not tell how he
got off the train. He is also very badly
injured, and it is feared that he will die.
The body of KecscE was taken to Harris
burg this morning. He was, twenty. six
years Of age, and leaves wife and two
children, the youngest being but seven
months old. Mr.Filley was also removed
to Harrisburg. Charles Eckert, brake
man on one of the trains, had several
fingers mashed.
The wreck delayed travel Tor some time,
and it was six o'clock this morning before
passenger trains could pass west. The
Columbia and Parkesburg wreck trains
were sent for, and they have been working
all day at tho wreck.
A brakeman ON the western train no.
ticed that the car with the broken axle
had jumped the track, but he was unable
to give the signal to his engineer; as his
lamp was jolted from the train by the ac-
cident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-20
AN OLD AC0UAINTANCE.
Going Around Like u Roaring Lion.

Going Around Like Roaring Lion.
Evangelist Hammond wanted to show
the children Of Memphis, Tenn, how
Satan goes about as a roaring lion,
seeking whom he may devour." In order
to do this cffectually he got down on his
hands aud knees on the pulpit platform
and executed motions like those of a
quadruped. One Of tho religious papers
of that region criticises Mr.. Hammond Sc
verely for this infractivn of the ordinary
rules Of pulpit gesture. 1t is the more
severe in its criticism because Of the noise
made by Mr.. Hammond in stimulating the
roar of the terrific creature. This is re-
garded as not a correct representation of
the noise made by tho king of beasts. As
to the roar or other noise made by Old
Satan himself, the critics had never heard
it yet they suspect that Mr.. Hammond
has not rendered it with accuracy. Mr..
Hammond has Of lato years become very
portly, SO that he cannot with case 90
through the motions incident to tho por
trayal of the habits of a personal devil.
This fact lays him open to all the more
pungent criticism when he attempts to do
that in which 1.-the and athletic cvange.
list might reasonably hope for better sue
cess
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-20
The HkeyStOne."

In the address of the Democratic COM
mittee for 1903 Pennsylvania is called
1.-THE keystone Of the Democratic Arch. !"
This WAS probably the origin of a figure of
speech which has since obtained SO wide
a currcncy.-PhiiadelpHia Press.
The :. origin y. ot this " figure of
speeche is not to I've found in "the ad-
dress OF the Democratic committee for
1S03.' In Morton hall, corner of Forty
first and Haverford streets, Philadelphia,
the Press can find q tablet erected to
the memory of John Morton and to COM
memorate the fact that. his casting vote
in Congress crowned Pennsylvania the
g Keystone OF Liberty and settled the
decision in favor of the Declaration.
Six state delegations had voted for and
six against it. Pennsylvania was tie
until John Norton reached the hall and
cast the deciding vote. Considerably be-
fore 1893 the architect of a bridge over
Rock Creek, on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Washington and Georgetown,
engraved on the thirteen ring or arch
stones the initials of the original
states and put ''PA." on the keystone.
Whether or not this conceit was the first
application of the appellation is :: dis
puted question. 1t is also disputed
whether or not it happened that Penn
sylvania got the keystone by reason of
it's geographical position. 1t was mid
way between north and south of the
original states. The only things settled
are that Morton gave the casting vote
for Independence, and that the bridge
architect put PA" on his keystone,
but that he did so in Difference to the
Morton vote or with any knowledge of
it, or that the term was ever applied to
Pennsylvania before this bridge was
built, has never been shown. But the
bridge was built, and the Morton. vote
was cast, both, long before 1903.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-20
1aluastc. futelliqenret.
Auditors who Audit.

AQQlCOFS VINO Au0lts
Up in Centre county there seem to he
auditors who conceive it to be their duty
to audit, and whose report may set ase-
full example to our own board of county
auditors. They found that the sheriff
had been carelessly paid by the com
missioners just whatever amount ne
presented bills for, and when these were
scrutinized they discovered ssl2.4o OF
overcharges, besides reducing his charges
for boarding prisoners $500 more, max
ing total which they found due the
county from the sheriff Of S1,Gl2.9O. In
the matter of &" removing fish baskets "
the following remarks by the Centre
county auditors may be profitably studied
by our local board, witha view to gaug-
ing the big item for the same service i'll
our last years county report:
We have found large and ex-
orbitant overcharge. The sheriff acting,
as We believe. under a misconstructiOn of
the act of assembly, instead of merely Civ
ing notice after he discovered fish baskets
or was informed from reliable source OF
their existence at specified places. gave a
genera! notice, and then made a search OF
the various streams to see if any could be
found. From the evidence adduced the
search was not very thorough nor the dis
mantling very effective, but rs the sheriff
made the search in good faith under
misconstruction of the law. as we believe,
We have allowed him about what will COM
pensate him for his time and travelling
expenses.
They then restate the entire account
as presented by the sheriff, and reduce
discharges for this work from s63S.9O, as
presented by the commissioners and paid
by them, to Sl59.S9. In their eNplana-
ton of the condition Of affairs in the
commissioners Office, the auditors are
severe on the /" loose. careless and neg
ligent manner in which the old board
and its clerk did business, and attended
to the affairs Of the county They CEN
sure them " for not keeping their min
utes more fully, their books in more
intelligent manner, and for not inquir-
ing more particularly then they seem to
have done into the correctness and legal
ity of bills presented" Finally, they
charge them with S465,V7 of bills paid
without authority of law, for & indeXins
commonwealth costs,' for common
wealth COSTS for "road reviews and
{! printing