davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01
DiyIBRsDs.

MnhtnAsth ARD rbAHl hhp .AtlNns nA.H'l
June ~, tHst !
VuE DIRECTORS OF TiliS HANK
! have declared n dividend ~ pti' GENT
nee ~ all tasush psysbu ~ sn,l AFTER july 4.
lpst, WILLIAM 4, JENKINS
H. un.is fathlrr- :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

Government receipts to-day Customs.
tCs3. i4a; internal revenue, NI6i,7l2.
The United states Consul telugraphS The
State Department that there Is general ex-
odus ~ citizens from Narsellies. There
were slx deaths from cholera saturday.
The Surgeon-tcncral has information thst
tacre were twenty deaths at Havana from
yellow fever last week.
thlci.Justice Drake, of the Court 81
Claims, hauled the Treasury Department
over the coals to-day for addressing hls nv
Judge brake Instead Of Chief Justice.
Representative fonsy, o! Alabama, said
to-day that Randall is the biggest man In
Congress,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-01

PLASTEgs NATIONAL BASK,l
RICHMOND, VA. June 20, 1884
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
Il have this day declared q setai-anuual divi-
de1ld of FER CENT. payable on aud after July
4, 1854. MANN 3. QrARLES
f. 27-iOt Cashier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

Black Bart tells OF one experience
he had in Northern California which
came near stopping his career as a
hI-hwavman. He had interviewed
"a party of travellers by stage and got
q small haul for his trouble. Aflel
starting the stage on with the gentle
admonition to the driver to 90 on
and never look back, OF he would
drop him, he, as was his custom
pitched into the brush He mad not
been walking verv long when he
heard voices behind him. and look.
ing down the mountain side he could
see several h0rsomen and footmen
coming in his direction at lively
gait. They were gaining on him
very fast and he was compelled t.
do something very suddenly or be
captured, and his only chance for
escape w&s to secrete himself before
they caught sight Of him. He began
looking about him, and noticed a
| rye hollow fir log which lay on the
ground. Plunging into it head first
ust before the vigilants came in
sight, he crawled to the iarthest end
OF the hole, but he discovered to his
horror that he had company, which
by the peculiar odor emitted he con-
cluded was a polecat--in fact he
knew it was. 1t was a time for tears
but not for retreat, and he Law there
in mortal agony and heard his pur-
suers come up and sit down on the
log, while their dog tried to make
acquaintance Of the fragrantoccupant
Of the hole in the log. The smell
finally drove them away, and Bart
crawled hurriedly out, not only sick
at heart and with the world, but ter
ribly sick at the stomach. He de-
clares that he did not get over the
effects OF his experience in the log
for three months afterwards. and
that 1t nearly cured him OF his pro-
pensity for robbing stages.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
Sat Down Upon.

Il don'taltogether like this young
man Millikin who comes to see you
SO often. | hear that he is nothing
but a poor dry goods clerk, . is what
the head of the family said to his
daughter one day At the dinner ta-
bic.
He is a very nice young gentle.
man, " replied the daughter, beside,
he is something more than a poor
dry goods clerk he gets a salary
aud is manager ofene OF the depart
ments. and expects some day to have
an interest In the business"
Il hope he may responded the
old man, "but he strikes me as a
very flippant, impertinent young
person, and, in my opinion he should
be eat down upon"
Well, | have invited him to take
tea with US this evening" said the
daughter, "and | hope you will
treat him politely, at least. You will
find HIM a very different person
from what you suppose him to be.
Oh, I'll treat him politely enough
be said.
That evening Mr.. Millikin appear
ed at supper, and made most ia.
vorable impression upon the old
gentleman. lie is a clever young
fellow after all, he thought.
have done him an iajuslice.'
1t was Just here that Bobby spoke
out. Bobby was a well meaning
little boy, but tootalkative.
Papa" he ventured, you know
what you said to-day at dinner
about Mr.. Miilikin, that he was an
impertinen: young man and ought
to be sat down Upon"
Silence, sir" |" shouted the father
swallowing a mouthlul of hot po,
tato.
But the little fellow wouldn't 81.
lence. Its all right continued
he, con6dentially, but ia a whisper
loud enough to be heard cut oi
doors, he has been sat down upon
Sister sat down on him last night fol
two hours
After this the supper went on more
quietly, owing to Bobby's sudden
and very jerky departure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
EeprOyed.

Before Alexander Fletcher became
a famous London preacher, he was
settled over a Scotch church. as the
colleague If the Rev. Mr. Kidstone.
His preaching was characterized by
a sprightly. flowing style, rather than
by logic and doctrine. This ed the
people, while he was candidating "
for the position, to doubt his ortho
doxy. But one sermon so delighted
them thatthey gave him the call. "
As he came down from the pulpit
the Rev. Mr.. Kidstone said to him,
with great suavity :
Weel, SaEdie, | must admit
you're vera SCUM, but oh, man,
you're ma deepw
The Scotch rightly insisted that
the minister should be a COED pastor
as well as a sound prescher. He Is,
according to the Scotch idea, shep-
herd of the flock, whose Gotv oblig-
es him to look after raci. ,....p dur
ing the week days, as al d. to feed
them when folded in the kirk, on
Sunday.
An old Scotch wife once admins
tered a stingiug rebuke 10 an indo-
lent minister who neglected his pas
toral duties. Shortly after his set
tlement over the church, the clergy
called on one OF its members, poor,
old, deaf man. He promised to call
often and pray with him but the
promise was not heeled for two
years.
One day while walking through
the street where the deaf man lived
and seeing his wife at the door, he
stopped TO inquire after the hus-
band.
Weel, Margaret, how is Tam
mas ?"
None the better o youl" was the
curt reply.
How how Margaret?" ex-
claimed the minister. taken aback at
the woman's curtness.
On, We promised twa years syne
to ca and pray once "A fortnight wi
him, and We hae ne'er darkened the
door sin syneH answered the indig-
naut wife.
Weei. weel, Margaret, don't be
short | thought it was not nec=ssa-
ry to call and pray with Tammas,
Tor he's sac deaf ye ken he Gamma
hear me
But sir, the Lords na deaf" an
swered the woman, with all the Dig
nifty Of a motherin Israel, reproving
a wayward prophet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
What She Saw at Church

He staid at home and SIZE Wa
to church; after dinner he a,.-
her:
What was the text, Marv?"
"Oh, something some where n
Generations; I've forgotten Nh
chapter and verse. Mrs. HUH !.
right before me with a Mother Hr-
bard bonnet on.
How did you like the Rev m.-
ister?'
"Oh, he's splendid? and Ki.
Darlin was there in Il spanish Ia
cap that never coast a cent less tau
$50"
Did he say anything about d
new mission fund 2"
mo, and the Jones girls were Al
rugged out in their yellow silk, mad
over; you would have died lau.a.
to have seen them.
at seems you didn't hear much
the sermon.
Tine fact is, Harry, the new nj,
ister has a lovely voice; it mead
put me to sleep"
A long silence, during which Ha
ry thought of several things. and h
wife was busy contemplating the ss
or view, when she suddeaIv q
claimed
There! | knew I'd forget To- T.
you something. Would vou b
lieve it, Harry, the fringe on Nr
Jones parasol Is an inch deeper tia
mine, and twice as heavy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
LInGOlD's Frst inauguration

Mr.. Lincoln's personal appearance
when ne was first inaugurated made
a deep impression on thoss wa1
witnessed it. He came out from the
Capitol upon the platform, erected
over the :he eastern steps, with BIS
natural awkwardnsss increased by
the mOmentous circumstance oi
the occasion, and by a gorgeous w1E-
drObe, In which it was evident heie..
exceedingly uncomfortable. The
stiff dress-coat, vest and pani.-
looms to disturbe his menta. and
physical equanimity, but TO tae--
were added other incumorauces 10
the shape of a brand-new six bal
and a ponderous gold-headed cane
The cane he managed To put a"a'
in corner. bat the disposition oi
the hat perplexcd him greatly. II
was too good To throw away, iJ-
nice, as he thought, to rest upon th'
the rough boards, SO for minute
at least, poor Lincoln stood there ID
the gaze of assem- bled thou,and,
grasping the nat desperatelv, aud
seeking in vain for a safe rltce 70
deposit it. Douglas, who sat lmmr
diately in the rear. saw the em''f
rassment of his rival, and rising
took the shining beaver from is
sorelybothered owner AID held d
during the the delivery ofthe luau
gural address. Its doubtful wheIh
er, five years before, Stephen 4
Douglas evea dreamed that be wa
destined to hold the hat of Abraham
Lincoln while that individud was
appearing for the first time As Pr1''
dent of the United States
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
How To Make a Bed.

Says the Philadelphia Press
Let every bed maker, as soon as al.
the covers are spread. turn down
the upper sheet and all above it
leaving a generous margin below
the bolster. Some people, you know
pull all the covers straight up 10 the
top and lay the bolster upon them
50 tnat when bedtime CuMes the
bed must be reaTrauged at the head
Boys don't like this way. and per
haps some other folks don't either
Ii Is the custom TO pile two hiz
square pillows on the jop of the Ool-
ster. and then pat on two pillow
shams, and then, sometimes, or per
haps before the piilow-saans, q sheet
sham. This Is setting "a trap toI
the unwary. Only a remarkably
careful woman is equal To the task
of getting oil all the "fiuery" prop
erly. Why not almost, if not alto
gether, abolish shams OF all kinds
Why not honestly take off the big
square pillows and supply every bed
with comfortable bolster to take
the place Of pillows? If you like
adornments or embroideries decor
ated the slips and sheets themselves
without any make-believe. silk,
lace and the like seem out of place
on bed, which should suggest re-
pose. Imagine a big boy with boots
on hinging himselfinto the midst OF
a fairy creation of pink satin and
torchon Let beds be what they
look like, and let them look like
what they ar&-real resting pla-
ces.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
DROWNED IN BEER
Concerning the Popular Beyerag.
Two Men Express Their Views

The fact Is, sir, and you maj
stick pin there, that the people o.
this country are likely to be drogl
ed in a flood of lager beer" shouts.
an enthusiastic teetotaler the othe
day, into the ear of your cornere-
correspondent. THAT German drias
has struck US hard it is the second
deluge."
Yes, and the worst of this b55
drinking business is that it it get
up kidney troubles, as a heavy wiz.
raises the waves, " added city ply
Sician who had a knowledge Of tL
times and a tendency to metaphor
The midnight schooner leaves be
hind it a wake of furred tongues
headaches, torpid livers, nausea, au'
all that. and lays the foundation O
Bright's Disease"
This melancholy fact accounts 81
part for the increasing sales of BE\
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLls
rERS, which at once mitigates the
symptoms. Price % cents. A.,
your physician about it.
SEABURY & JOHNSON, Chemists.
feb6. New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
THE FREE TRADER.

ThE fkEt IhADEh-
The Free Trader doesn't know
what to make of this. Sc he says
again:
Ny friend, let us talk business
business, you know.
But the farmer, in a commonsense
way, goes on:
don't know much about this
thing. but do know dollars and
cents when I see them. and l guess
III not buy OF you; and if yeu per
sist in bringing your goods here III
put a tax on them, and III keep that
tax there TIL we can make them as
good as you c2n, and as cheap,
toe"
So said the farmer, and that, my
friends. is the tariff question from
the agriculturists point OF view.
In sending abroad his products
the farmer is depending upon an
uncertain market. At home his
market is absolutely to be de
pended upon. If Russia has an
abundant harvest, there will be no
foreign demand. If Europe Is IN
war upon the seas, his ships OF wheat
and corn will not be safe. More
than this. He IS at the mercy OF
every one that handles bis goods In
the transportation. Every railroad
takes away something ofthe value
10 him of his corn. And who sends
it across the sea? Englishmen.
Who mars and owns the ships ?
English people. His stutis are toss
ed about like a football in the Rug
bv game. and all to his disadvantage.
Can he stand it? Can he stand all
the middlemen
THE OTHER BENEFITS.
Ihave shown how a value is given
to land used agriculturally under q
system of protection. But there are
other benefits. 4 large number Of
the people get work. Under sim
ple farming system there may be
great rush of work IL the harvest
season and great scarcity Of 1t IN
the winter. Protection makes work
more equally distributed, and the
policy Of protection, if followed out,
even on farm, makes that farm 4
little nationality in itself.
Protection develops other indus
tries. They say that the duty on
sugar was a great humbug levied for
the good of few Louisiana planters,
but it has fostered experiments with
sorghum and shown that in time
every state in all the Union can pro-
duce sugar both for consumption and
expectation.
Mr. Wood then discussed the gen
eral question of the tariff. both for
and against thesv7tem Of Protection,
and in his closing sentences said
As farmer ] have studied the ar
guments and tie history Of Free
Trade, and ! spurn it. ! scorn its
dogrlas. 1t lules out the DEGREES
of humanity and the dictates of
philanthropy and Datriousm. 1t
was never adopted by England till
she had gained the manufactures Of
the world, and Its adoption by as
would destroy our prosperity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
SOUTHAMPTON SPELLING BEE.

N'fi Il iAhilNN - i-Il-lNp DEE
OH Friday night of last week we
had the pleasure of attending a
spelling bee at the Kammerer school
house The sIeighing was very good,
consequently the crowd was large ;
so much so, that more than half OF
those present had to stand. Sides
were chosen promptly at 1:30 o'clock
ahd then the contest began. After
spelling about two hours Miss viii,
a teacher from Allegheny township,
was declared champion. After a
short recess a programme consisting
of songs. declamations, dialogues,
etc, was gone through with. The
" bee " was a success, and reflects
credit on the teacher, Mr., kretch-
man. PINE Tor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

Washington and Jefferson C0l.es'
received telegram Jan. 10 h, from
Harvard Observatory, announciIi- y
the discovery of another comet. .
was first seen by the Observers 81
Melbourne, Australia, aad the or 1f
covery telegraphed to the Royal, =, 20, !:
servatory at Kiel, Germany. HE
is the distributing entire for A,trouo,
mical intelligence in Europe. lheuI'
il is sent to Harvard Obserya'pn'.,' n.
which distributes to most OF the y, ~
servatories of this country. I''
comet is far south and faint
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

i'ooo Acres of Land auo
smart of Bears

On the deck of big Ni.s;...
steamboat stood an aged S@r,s sI
planter. Indicating by a Sou'aer |
his arm the waters the bneep
passing over. he said to rs '' Ei
from the North F'Ssengi
When | was twelve vo.
killed my first bear an a ne. ne 90
tation my father was then a,l!.. Pa
ont OF a forest that grew dun FI'..1
over the waters of this bend ''TS' 3.
was a mighty good planta,ior 'l' I
there was right smart of bear, :, '-
too. But that one thousand ~. 'D''
land went into the Missi,sir,';' =. :
ago" Ff' yea
1t Is putting no strain p,o, ,
figure to say that great fo-.., u
youthful hope, womauIy beam,
manly strength are swept +! d. !.
same way every year into the
turbid torrent of disease and -. ~
Yet 1t should not be so. Tbs, I'd y
so Is a disgrace as well a. -
People are largely too careless ~
stupid to defend their own int
the most precious OF wbicI
health. That gone, all il gone n.
ease is simple, but tOreckles>pa..
ignorance the simplest things MI.
as well be complex as a propo.i.,
in Comic Sections. As the /"
Western rivers, which so often +
the cities along their shors. ans
a few mountain springs, 50 all n
ailments can be traced To inn.
blood and small group ofdi,o.i.
ed organs.
The most effective and ipc'-.
remedy for disease is PAREr5'
TONIC. 1t goes to the sogr.
pain and weakness. la respo,..
its action the liver, kidneys. s,sn..
and heart begin their work atr..
and disease Is driven out n
Tonic is not, however, an iu.oy;c,
but cures a desire for strong dim
Have you dyspepsia, rheumats
or troubles which have refused
yield to other agents? Here i, yr
help. tei5
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
Samsons Legs aud Locks

When Delilah clipped off Samson:
locks that mighty athlete at once
became "ss other men," fit could
be eproved that the possession oflux
uriant hair would enable men tc
tear open liens jaws, Hisccck & Co
would be driven wild in the effort "a
supply enough of Parker's nair Bal.
sam to meet the demand. As it is
the Balsam prevents your hair from
falling out and restores the original
color if faded or gray. Besides, it is
a great addition to the toilet table
simply as dressing. feL6.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
Cause of Failure.

Want of confidence accounts for
halt of the business failures of to-day.
{. \. Boyd, the druggist, is not like
ly to fail for the want of confidence
in DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, for he gives away bottle
free to all who are suffering with
Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Consump-
ton, and all affections of the Throat
and Lungs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover im:arts fine gloss and
freshness to the hair, aud is highly
recommended by physicians, clergy
men. and scientists, as a preparation
accomplishing wonderful results. 1t
is a certain remedy for removing
dandruff, making the scalp white
and clean, and restoring gray hair to
its youthful color.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
PAINT TOWNSHIP TEACHERS INsTI
rrTrTU-

PAINT TOWNSHIP TEACHERS INsTI-
TUTE.
The teachers institute Of Paint tp.
met at the Berkeybile sclool house
on Friday evening, January IS, 1884
and was called to order promptly at
Z O'Clock by the President, J. F.
Deitz.
Following is the programme of
the evening:
l. Music.
=. Address of Welcome, by S. P.
Geisel.
3. Response, by L. S. Livingston.
t. Object of the Institute, by J. d.
Ripple.
Song, "Gipsy's Warning" by En-
ma Berkeybie, Susie Berkeybile and
Mrs. Swank.
Queries" How should orthogra-
phv be taught in our common
schools ?" W. a. Weaver
I. Song, Answer 10 Gipsy's
Warning" Emma Berkeybile, Susie
Berkey ole, ana MTs. Swank.
s. Recess.
9. Music.
10. Reading, by J. F. Deitz.
II. Should whispering be prohib-
tied in the public schools ? S. P.
Geisel.
y. Queries.
Is. Select reading. by A. Miller
II. Should corporal punishment
he abolished ? Ii not, why? }. F.
Deiiz.
-. For what olfiense would you
contine pupil? w. A. Weaver.
16. Reading, J. d. Ripple.
l.. Queries.
Institute then adjourned.
The meeting was well attended by
the teachers and other friends of ed
ucation.
W. \. WEAVER, Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

Bread is made out of sea-gras. in
Devonshire, England. The grass is
cleansed, boiled, chopped up and
mixed with small proportion of
oat meal. after which il is baked into
loaves.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
school Reports.

Following is report of the Beth
el school for the month ending Jan
uary "A, 1884
Number of pupils in attendance
50.
Percentage of attendance, 81.
Number Of visits by patr ons and
directors, Ii.
The following named pupils at
tended every day:
Lizzie Snably, Marilla Snably, Ida
b Boyer, Carrie NJ. Border, Cadilla
Z. Border. Maggie Border, Isabella
Blough, Josiah Holsopple, Samuel
Holsopple, William Berkey. Hiram
Berkey, Jewry Kaufman. Chauncey
Kaufman, Charlie Kaufman, Beno,
nj Kaufman. Sem Kaufiil Az, Alon-
20 NJ. Blough, Isaac NJ Foust, Levi
Livingston, VIM. A. Snably.
We would like to have the direct
ors and more of the citizens come
and visit US, and see what rapid
progress the school has made.
E. l.. YoDER, Teacher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

Feminine news-gathers are not a
success. One tried it in a country
town, and the people stepped taking
the paper because she told them all
the news before it came out.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

You vii save money
your friends will save
money, everyone saves
money that buys their
Drugs Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
DR.. Geo. G. Shively & Co.,
Successors to Fahrney's Bros. Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND PRoPRIErORS
marS WAYSEsBoRo. Pa.
GERMAN CARP.

A new book Of lao pages Of instructions etc on
the culture and habits Of this wonderful food fsh
The experience of one who has spert ~ years az A
and hsh euturist. book for the practical man
IN plain English. No person having spring
brook or swamp on their land should he without
tnis WORK. send one dollar and the work will be
price list OF live carp mt free Carp sent 10 an
parts OF the U. ) the cool faI and freeing weatb
er Is the safes time to transport the carp. but
spring weather not too warm Is good.
Au acre OF water Is many times more nroA,ahie
thrn an acre Of land. and does not require one
t.Heh OF 'he labor to care for and cultiyare the
elop iouns carp two 20 two and q half and
.nree'o three and half inches. $40 per hun
ufsd. send ier culz and price list. Address
oEo FINLEY, PNteburxh, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

During the last wear the fees oi W,
Sheriff of PhiladelDhia dad not 'i'I. ~.
than pay the expeDces Oh
office.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
C.N. BOYD.

He has the finest stock in
the county, and keeps the best
OF everything in his line. Goods
always fresh and nice. No old
drugs dispensed. Private for
mulas, family receipts, and ply
sicians prescriptions a spe-
cialty.
All the reliable patent medi-
cines can be had at my store.
Any not in stock will be or
dered when desired. | also
carry a large stock Of
LEGAL BLANKS,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

Parties desiring books bound can obtain prices
by dropping me a card. Arrangements have been
made whereby express one way will b. PAID on
all large orders. All needed Information can be
obtained at Somerset HERALD Office
nOv15.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

Two feet Of snow hereabout is the
unusual spectacle furnished.-E1
Two feet ofsnow can be shown bv
hundreds of damsels. But ofcourse
they don't show 'em.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06

I A young lady called her beau ilor ,-.
eysuckle," because he IS ai"''
hanging over the front ratings
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
DWELLING HOUSE.
TERMS-
POPERTY
FOR SAIE!

will sell at private lie the OLD SWANK
TANNERI PkOPERT at Davidsville Cone
lnaugh township The Annery building was
lately destroyed by fire, put there are 4o vats in
goof condition, and the ater pipes etc, are all
In guOd shape. There inearly half an acre Of
ground, on which tn ,re isrected a one and a hal
I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-02-06
SEALED PROPOSALS

for a Combination SwperstractgTe for the above
masonry. will be received at the Commissioners
office until 10 o'clock A Wednesday, February
c 1854 one hundred and nifty feet from abstment
10 abutmeut. with a sixteen-igOt roadway.
ADAM =. SHAFFER,
JOSEPH HORNER,
Attest VI. W. BRUBAKER.
ID. J. HoRNER, Clerk. Commissioners.