davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
GreenviIIe Affairs.

PERsoNAL-MEAT MARKET-ExcURsIoN
ELECTION OF OFFICERs-OUT OF sU-
GAR-IMPROvEMENTs
IReported for the Staunton VINDIoAToR.l
GREENvILLE, July IA, 1886.
r. Fl. Palmer and lady leave to-day for
Indiana to visit Mrs. Palmer's sister, Mrs
DR.. Gillum, and that popular medicine
man. Their little daughter, Love, left
companying DR.. Gillum, who had been
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. a'Court. Of your ci-
ty, have for some time been stopping with
the Iady's brother, MIC. D. Bray. of this
place.
Our town now boasts Of a meat market.
conducted by two of the Helmick broth
ers.
The Masons of this place and vicinity
will run an excursion between Roanoke
and Luray, on the Shen. Valley R. b., on
Friday, Aug. 9th. This will afford a good
opportunity for those wishing to visit the
caverns at Luray. The fare for the round
trip, including admission to the caverns.
will be 50 IS from all points between We
suvlus and Waynesboro. including those
places.
On the oath of June Augusta Lodge of
Masons, No. Ill. elected the following Of
fcers Master, R. F. Larew; S. Warden,
S. A. D. Mckee; ], Warden, J. M. Nc
Clure; Treasurer, j. III. Clarke; Secreta.
ry, r. II. Palmer; s. Deacon, G. D. Bray:
J. Deacon, g. W. Williams s. & T., G.
W. Fitch.
A few weeks since. when the fruit sea-
son had commenced, the supply Of sugar
in the stores gave out, much to the dis
comfture of the good housewives, whc
had to wait several days until more ar RI
we'd, or buy elsewhere.
The part of the Valentine property pur.
chased by John I'll. Clark, has been SC
much improved as to make it one Of the
handsomest residences in town. Mr.. g.
recently brought his mother and sister
from Port Republic to occupy it, hav-
ing no housekeeper of his own.
GREENY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
Buried IN Thornross Cemetery.

TIL 81 clock train on the B. & O., last
Friday morning, brought the remains of
Mrs. Mary Flynn, who had died in Wash
ington City, at the residence of her daugh-
ter, the day before. Mrs. Flynn had been
for many years resident of Harrisonburg.
She was about sS years old, and had been
all her life a consistent member of
the Catholic Church. The funeral took
place from st. Francis Church, Rev. Fa-
Their John McVerry conducting the ser
vices, and was then buried In Thornrose
Cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Messrs. Michael Dinneen, limo
thy Hounihan, John Fallon. VIM. W holey,
John Hounihan, and j ohm Kavanaugh, of
Harrisonburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
Capt. Ham Snepperd.

Capt. Ham Shepherd who was appoint
ed last year as United States Collector of
internal Revenue for this district, was re-
Gently confirmed by the Senate, was re-
quired by law Immediately after his con-
firmation to give new bond in the sum
of 5000 900. This he has done, his orig1-
nal bondsmen again willingly becoming
his surety for that amount. Mr.. Shepperd
filed his bond on the 18th inst. and the
same being accepted by the Department,
his commission. signed by President
Cleveland, has been received. He is now
firmly established as Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Sixth District of Vir-
ginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
Brevities.

Signor Ferreri, an Italian professor,
was on our Streets last Friday, giving very
creditable exhibitions with his educateo
rats and white mice. 1t is unnecessary ZOE
us to say that the small boys .enjoyed tne
treat.
Messrs. Jacob Wissler and brother, OF
Edinburg, Shenandoah, who have mineral
land in Augusta county. expect to COM
mence mining for manganese at an early
day.
The Waynesboro Masons met in their
new Hall last week for the first time.
Charlie, the four-year old boy OF William
Barton, Esq. a.resident of Kalorama St.,
was badly hurt by the fall Of the cattle
scale gate at Kinney's coal yard, while
playing there, on last Saturday.
We have on our table the catalogue Of
Fishburne Military School. located at
Waynesboro, Va. 10 our readers who
have boys to educate we will say that a
perusal of it will well repay them Or their
trouble.
Capt. J. A. Wilson, of Augusta, who
was at Gettysburg last week, writes as
follows: 81 find the farmers as far be-
hind with their work as we are in Angus
ia, and great deal of wheat standing yet
and dead ripe. The corn here, I don't
think, looks as we'll as the Augusta corn"
One day last week the enterprising firm
of Eakle & Jones sold 1900 pounds of but
ter.
The german at Hale House, Wednesday
evening, was given in honor of Miss Fan
ME E. Murrell, of LYnchburg. who for
some weeks has been guest of Mrs. j Judge
McCue. It was social event of unusual
pleasure to all who attended.
West End Chapel Sunday School will
have Basket Picnic" next Thursday,
July 22i, in grove adjoining Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
Mrs. Christopher l.. Skeels.

The services over the remains of the
late Mrs. Christopher l.. Skeels, who died
suddenly in Paris, while visiting abroad
was observed at Glennwood cemetery, Nj
agara Falls, last Wednesday. The funeral
services proper were observed in Paris and
the one at Niagara constituted simply a
committal service. Mrs. Skeels accom-
panied the 28th N. Y. Regi ment on t5i incl.
famous visit to Stanton, May 22d, 1854,
and at that time visited the battlefield at
Cedar Mountain, where he husband was
killed. She was the lady who so hand
somely remembered the family of her en-
teTtainers while in this city, by sending
tie next Christmas present to every
member Of the family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
Death Of ChesleY Kinney, ESQ.

We cannot better OF more fttingly por-
tray the character ofithis estimable gen.
tleman than by making extracts from the
notice Of his death published by our CO.
temporary, the "Virginian, to whose ed
ltors he was personally well known, aud
who, 10y reason of long intimacy, were
able to appreciate and describe his many
virtues.
On Saturday last, Chesley Kinney, Esq,
proprietor of Strlbling Springs, died at
that place, after protracted illness, aged
81 years. He had been in declining health
for more than twelve months, and it was
evident year ago, that the vital forces
OF his system were giving away, and that
! 1t was only question of time when he
would be called upon to pay the debt of
nature. He was the Oldest son of the late
Nicholas Kinney, for many years Clerk OF
the Circuit Court Of Augusta county, and
brother of DR.. Nick Kinney, of Stribling
Springs, and of Maj Alex. Kinney, John
M. Kinney and E. G. Kinney, of this
place.
Mr.. Kinney was gentleman of high
character. sound judgment'and large in
formation. He was a genial, entertain
ing and instructive companion, and to
persons from other States who visited the
Springs, his rare fund of information was
a source of pleasure and advantage. At
the Springs and In the neighborh0od he
will be much missed, as a citizen, coun-
cellor. and the directing spirit in the pop
ular resort where he breathed his last.
MIR. Kinney was twice happily married.
His first wife was Miss Bette, daughter
of Maj. James Bell, decd. and sister of
Col D. S. and Maj. Fl. nj. Bell, and Mrs.
F. M. Young. By this marriage he leaves
two children, Miss Lizzie and Mr.. Bell
Kinney. His second wife. who survives
him, was Mrs. Josie Wickliffe. of Rich
| mond, Va, who, with the surviving mem
bers of the family. have the sincerest sym
pathy of a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances.
The funeral services were held at the
| Episcopal church, in Staunton, on Sunday
last, Rev. Mr.. HuiIihen. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Dashields, conducting the services.-
After reading the impressive funeral SER
vices of that church, the remains were
conveyed to the family burylng grounds
in Thornrose Cemetery, accompanied by
large number of citizens, and ColonelR.
Turk, j. A. Hamrck, Thos. 5. Hogshead,
II. M. McIlhany. P. B. SubletG and w. A.
Burnett, as pall-bearers, and there laid to
rest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16

OF IMPoRTANCE,-At the last regular

OF IMPoRTANCE.-At the last regular
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce,
was appointed by that body, to visit
Washington in regard TO the removal of
the Revenue Office was present, and re-
ported that he had performed the duty as
signed to him; that he was at the Capital
last week and called upon the Commits
sioner of the Revenue in reference to the
proposed removal of the Collectors Office
from this city to Warrenton, and express
ed the opinion that no change would be
made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
Convention of Deaf Mutes

A Chesapeake Il Ohio train, composed
of nine Pullman cars, and filled with about
two hundred delegates, left Richmond on
Monday, July 5th, for San Francisco, Cal.
where the National Deaf-Mute Conven-
ton met on Wednesday, July 18th.
Rev. Job Turner. the welt known deaf
mute missionary, had charge of the ex-
cursion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
BATH.

LIGHT AND WATERLOO Gooch street,
Sears Hill, two street lamps have been
erected, and lot of three-inch water pipe
has been laid from near the arch bridge to
a point on Gooch street. connecting with
other pipes. The once dark street now
has light, while the water flows from the
MIGRANTS in much larger streams, and
cooler too,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
Accidentally Shot.

On last Thursday night, Mr.. Paul Crow.
native of Staunton, and for some time
in the employ Of Bumgardner tSMcQuaide.
but now resident of Charlottesville, was
accidentally shot by J. M. Hall. Mr.. Crows
wound IS not dangerous but very painful.
He is a quiet, inotfenslve young gentle
man. and we hope his recovery will be a
speedy enc.
He is son of Mr.. Peter Crow, an old
resident of West End.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16

CoRRECTIoN.-In last weeks issue of
the VINDICATOR's report Of the proceed
ings of the Board of Supervisors, it was
said that a bridge would be built over
Middle River, on the Mt Scion road
This was an error. Noorder has yet been
entered establishing bridge at that point,
but we are Informed by Judge Stout, that
there is a petition pending before the
court for bridge there, upon which no
proceedings have yet been had.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY
We call attention to the advertisement of
the Law Department of Washington 4
Lee University, of which Gen. Il. W. e.
Lee is President. The next session opens
September 16-at the same time with the
Academic Departments of the University.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.-The under
~ signed Commissioners appointed by an or
der of the County Court of Augusta, of date July
9th, 1886, will receive bids for the building of
Bridge over Middle River, near Dudley's mill, on
the Staunton ana Churchyille road until
FRIDAY, JULY 23d, 1885, at II o'clock, M,
at Churchyille, Augusta county. Va.
DIMENSIONS-Bridge of wooden structure, to
be l06 feet long, 16 feet wide, with single roof III
feet long and horizontal weather boarding. two
abutments, ranged ruble, height of one about IA
fsst and the other about Is feet each feet at bot
tom. hutted up to feet on top laid in cement 2
wing walls western side, about 40 feet, and 2
syng walls eastern side about 20 feet long, with
feet at bottom and feet at top The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
For plans and specifications apply to D. Newton
Wilson, near the site of the bridge
HENRY b. SIEG.
d. NEWTON WILSON,
GEO. D. DUDLEY
fly 9th, 1SS6.-3t Commissioners,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
GENTLEMEN.
T1ARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

will sell both together separate, as suit pur-
chaser, good Merchant Mill and Circular Saw Mill
and miller's House Farm consists OF 6S}4 acres OF
good land, large brick house,, 21 stories high with
8 rooms, good Barn and out-h0uSeS, convenient to
churches and schools.
AelnlS w "pp'As'''o HENRY A. PALMER,
mars Long Glade, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16

Tenth Congressional District
ALLEGuANY.

The following is list Of the delegates
and alternates elected by Allegheny coua-
ty to the Congressional Convention of the
Democratic party, which meets in Lexing-
ton, July Goth.
Clifton Forge DelegGtes-J. G. Wood
ward, M. A. Rowan.
Alternates P. Bowles, A. J. Accord.
Covingto -DeleqGtes-James Bowler, A
E. Huddlestun.
AZte,wates-R. L. Parrish. John Oliver.
Boiling Spring-Dezeqates II. Mann.
G. A. Damron.
Alternates- T. Blymale, John A.
Carson.
AS Allegheny is entitled to seven dele.
gates in the Convention Chas. M. Bragg
was elected delegate at large from the
county.
BATH.
The delegation from Bath county to the
Lexington Congressional Convention is
composed of the following gentlemen: F
A. Hyde, George Mustoe, Alexander II
Sitlington, A. G.. Cleek and VIM. nj. Nc
Allister. They are solid for Capt. james
Bumgardner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, A
gusta county, Va, July 15th 1886.
LADIES LIST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-16

queen city and loveliest gem of the VAL
ley, in the name of her hospitable people,
I bid you welcome.
Here amid the blue mountains, and I'M
der skies-ltalian blue-you will find
scenes of surprising beauty .limpid streams
leafy dells and all tie charms of fairest
sswildwood scene" The beauties of ma
ture will rest the mind wearied with effort
to gain still more knowledge for the great
task you are engaged in as teachers.
You have come to US as strangers; we will
see that our parting is as friends.
Once more in the name of the people CT
Stanton, pledge you the heartiest well
come. and our best efforts will be to make
your stay among US a bright memory
for all time"
Mr.. Kemper was frequently cap
plauded during the delivery of his address
After music by the band Mr.. Bowies
introduced briefly Prof. Frank M. Smith
of Tennessee, Superintendent of the Nor
NAL who would, he said, on the part
of the visiting teachers, respond
to the opening address. Mr.. Smith
referred in his opening sentences
to the pleasure of being able tc
visit again this beautiful part of Virginia.
He had been here once before, on the 2nd
day of May, 1861, was treated then SO well
in Staunton, otrasburg, Winchester and
through the Valley, that he always wanted
to return. This was the first time he had
had the pleasure of coming back as
teacher, he was just from school then, as
be is just from school now.-(Applause.
He then gave humorous description OF
some of the prim tive methods of teach
ing in his own State before the war. The
old log school house. ventilated by knock.
ing out one end and furnished with
branches of rough hewn logs with sticks
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03
OUACHITA HOUSE.

Our esteemed neiyhbor Of The Bulls.
tin, who is fairly good deciple OF
Blackstone and first class newspaper
man in the various branches Of "the
art preservative," respectfully but
firmly declines the honor Of "serving
the State of Louisiana in the capacity
of legislator" He gives good res-
sons, one of which literally speaking
is that he's not greedy and that ga
bird iu the hand is worth two in the
bush," and having "one bird" he is
satisfied to let some one else catch the
one in the bush.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

The Postmaster General has directed
that photographs come under the desig.
nation of printed matter, and are there.
fore to be rated as third class matter in
stead Of being In the fourth class and
rated as merchandise, as has heretofore
been the case. Under this ruling
photographs can aow be sent through
the mails by the payment of one cent
for two ounces instead, Of one cent an
ounce. This reduction will be hailed
with delight by impecunious lovers.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

: Mr.. w. L. C0llett and Miss Minnie
Long, both Of Island DeSiard, were
united in the happy bonds of wedlock
yesterday at 2 o'clock, at the Oaachita
House. The ceremony was performed
BY the Rev. Mr.. Couey OF the Aetho.
dist Church, in the presence Of several
Of their friends and the bosrders at
the hotel. After partaking Of dinner
the bridal party left for their homes.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

To sUBsCRIBERs.
PARTIES not receiving their paper regular
~ will confer favor by. fling their com
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

Is The Marcus Collins IL due to-day
from the D'Arbonne.
The Josie W., arrived this morning
With another fine trip of cotton.
The Hanna Blanks arrived At Nsw
Orleans, Sunday with 1912 .ales cotton
The Hanna for this point and H.
Hanna Blanks for the Barthoiomew "
leave New Orleans this evening.
The d. Stein left this morning for
the D'Arbonne, with fair trip.
The old reliable John HI. Hanna
leaves the Crescent City this evening
as ususl.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

OST. Waters-Pierce Oil Company's
- order book: Finder will please leave
same at this Office and be rewarded.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

We are going to quit prognOstica-
ting billiards, but hold! we believe
we'll change right here and commence
again prognosticatiug, then we'll not
have any. We did not say anything
yesterday about a blizzard and that
is, perhaps, the reason that one
struck with such force last night The
wind for awhile ragged fuviously, LASH
ing the waters of the Ouachita into
foam. The steamer Howard was at
the landing when the wind struck
with full force and it became necessary
to run out her hausers tying to the
iron abutments of the bridge for safety
The wind was direct from the North
and was accompanied by'a very heavy
rain.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

A lady advertises ssh0ol for
euohrs, whose pupils are made profi>
cient." cost Of instruction $40 for the
full course Of one month. Many q
man has paid ten times that much for
single lesson in poker.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

The cold wave Is here and knocks
local items away out of sight. Every.
body who can is huggins the stove or
the chimney fire place. Look out for
another big frepzs to night.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

Yes, neighbor. 1t Yves "old Sol" we
had refsrsnce 10, hut 'Oid Bore AS"
is "On deck" TO day. D,n'f you think
81?
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

The chances on the magnificent
cross and wreath At Haugh's are going
fast and only fow more are left.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

We suggest to Dominic Schlinger
that he don't take any more skiff rides
in this kind of weather, unless be can
find some one TO "feather" the oars for
him. He was making good time going
down the river in skiff this evening,
though he was not destined in that
direction.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MONROE REsTAURANT.

Ed Santignan, City John O'Neil,
v. s. i p. R. R; F. d. Chatfisld,
Dennison, Tex; E. L. Ivey, Miss; @.
B. Jones, South Wales; w. j. West,
Marshal; M. w. McGinnis. w. H.
Williamson, City, Ivory Wesley, w.
T. w. Wales, New York.
OUACHITA HOUSE.
Noses Elder and wife, w. l.. Col.
lett, Miss Minnie Long, Island De-
Siard; Mr.. Calhoun, Calhoun Station;
w. w. Patrick, Forksville; ]. B. Col
win, Cuba, La; Louis Robinson, Bas.
trop; +. Z. Nettles, Oak Ridge; F. B.
Dabney, Delhi, La.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
FOR SATEs
FOR SALE.

Mrs. NJ. j: MCKENNA offers for sale, at
bargain, her entire stock of Millinery Goods
together with all the store fixtures.
gr For full particulars apply at the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03
Business is froze up to-day. Nothing
OF consequence iranspiring.

Remember that the Senatorial Con.
venti0n meets next Wednesday.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-03

The Grand Jury, which adjourned
made splendid report. First; That
peace and quiet prevails throughout
the parish. Second, That all public
buildings except the Jail are in good
condition, which is little better than
no jail. Ave hope that Ouachita will
try In some way to build a new Jail,
The DAILY will publish the docket OF
cases tried and 10 be tried daily.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28

petition WIN any form Oh ServIie Ia
hor. In this spirit we denounce the
importation of Chijiesses contract labor,
as an offense asgsaalilnst DE spiri: of
American, hi nstifsuiii;ojins, MIA we pledge
ourselves to oppose Chinese iinnigra-
ton, and to push foffwaaSrd for such
further Legislation as is necessary t.
eradicate from our system of Cavern
ment ali forms of contract labor,
whether it be prison labo' or import
ed contract labor form Europe or Asia.
We demand equal pay for equal
work for both sexes.
We demand the enactment Of laws
providing for arbitration between EN-.
ployers and employed. and to enforce
the decision of the arbitrators.
The Republicans of Idaho rejoice
in the progress Of Home Rule fol Ire
land and send cheer and greeting to
Gladstone and Parnell, with the hope
that III the struggle of the masses
against the classes, their efforts may
he crowned with success. We at the
same time comment! the wisdom of
these great leaders in declaring that
IA native Parliament can properly pro-
tect and foster native industries.
We extend to the anti Mormon
Democrats of this Territor. our fra
ternal greetings, and ask of them
their cordial support, in order to sus-
tain the Test Oath as it now stands,
and we pledge ourselves to such fur
ther legislation as may he necessary
to Danish the practices and teachings
of Mornonism from this Territory.
We make no distinction between
those who openly practice the crime
of polygamy and those who counsel
and assist them, and who are all gull
ty alike of reasonable practices and
teachings against our Government,
and who are but Wiling slaves of
criminal masters.
We denounce the action of John
HALEY, the present Delegate in Con
gress, in pandering to the p 'wer of
the Mormon Church, in securing the
of Mcrmons and Nor
mon sympathizers to office, under the
Federal Government in this Terrific
ry, and we demand that IN the future
all appointees shall be selected from
that class of our citizens who acknowl-
edge the supremacy of the law aud
allegiance to our Government. We
ienounce the corrupt, the pernicious,
aud the faithless attempt of the Dem
oeratic Delegate la Congress, the
honorable John HALEY, to barter his
Mormon votes Iii the last Legislature
II order to influence the Republican
Governor to veto the anti Mormon
election bill.
We view with alarm the tendency
o nluro the material grawth of our ,
ioung Territory in the so-caIIed re-
renchinent policy of the Democratic
ADMINISTRATION by deprving our cit
zens of their rightful aud necessary
nail facilities. ,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28
Consolidated Novice for Puhlica.
ton.

Land Office, Boise City. Idaho.
August 81. 1886 "a
Notice is he; ed'y given that the f llnwipy.p.,,
:" se'iers We hiei notice II their iuteutinn to
NJ ks 'alpr of IA thrir resp ctiye claim. aud ,b
said Proc wall he made be ore lessist,.r and he
rriyer mt Boise titys idaho, oma "A ,issi viz.
ih"hias Il ing VIA" mrie u, y 3l9S 10 tts ut
se't on 35. Townships N, Range +. cnnt,;ui,,
W ~ acres Witnesses: Ni.kaars Wetzel Jnbn
b"dey. Jtn' Firrou. Frank Jnhnsnn Also John
~ n b"d'ey, VIII made u. =. ~ for the SWI
=" Sec 80. "a sEl4. wv .SEli Zee 81
ips " IA +. containing l6i acres :, illnesses.
nt&"lahs "eizr. Thomas You're, James Fsrrnn.
- Johnson AL Of Garden Va ley e,5,>toitice
'"Aho HARLEM PtFLEY,
Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-09-28
board of County ccmmis, icn,rs

or Boise county, Idaho Territory, viii
meet in regular s. ssi'n at Tire cler.'s office
in Idaho Cit,, ON
Monday. Oct. II. 1856
All accounts or o;her matters comm :
,,ef,re said Board should be fled two days
A, r.or to that lime.
All accounts and papers must be legally
verified Ia insure action thereon. and ne
bill viii bc presented unless all Inc tees
are paid. TIM ,ARi'oii.'
sept. 81, 1896 Clerk Boarl ca. Com