davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

]. q. Sullivan has put force OF
hands back to work on section No. 20,
on the Three C's in Sullivan county.
Contractor Peterson has also put a
force on his work in Sullivan. All OF
the work between Johnson City and
Minneapolis will be completed now as
fast as possible, and before Christmas
it is hoped trains will be running
through to Minneapolis, ninety miles
1t is also understood that work will
commence on the gap between Ma
rion, N. c., and the State line in 9
short time. The road must be com
pleted through Mitchell county, N. @.
by March, 1892, and work will have t
be commenced shortly in order to ge
it compiled in the specified time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

Bickleys Mills yirgininn.
The people Of Mountain City will
be glad to learn from the Bristol News
through the Courier from a Johnson
City correspondent Of the Knoxville
Journal that the b. E. & N. G, r. r. is
soon to be built. The contract has
been let to Durand & Co., from Eliz-
abethton to Mountain City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
The census shows that Morristosn

The census shows that Morristogn
has $3.50 living people. Now this
does not include the country districts,
but right here in the corporate limits
A gain Of over 800 per cent since the
last census. What have you got TO
say, about it Mrs. johnson City,
Merristown Laborer,
A guilty conscience must have
made you believe the people would
accuse you Of counting -Hamblen
county in Morristown. $3.50 is good,
but we want to help you with your
figures a little. According TO the cen
sus of 1880 you were given 1850 PEG.
pie and now you claim $3.50 and state
that it is a gain of over 800 per cent.
If you will take the trouble to count
it you will find it is only 275 per cent,
gain, which is very good for Morris
town. Compared to Johnson City,
however, it sinks into "innoGuous
desuetude," as it were. Johnson City
had only 6s5 people in 1880 to your
1850, Morristown having GO the adj
vantage, but in the decade we have
added 8,4S4 while you have only in
creased 2,400, giving us the advantage
now by 49, To summarize Johnson
City has increased COZ per cent, while
Morristown must be content with 275
per cent. growth. THE COMET is proud
Of the growth Of every town in the
State, but it is particularly proud O.
the progress Johnson City has
made. In 1900 it will go under the
wire so far ahead of any other town il
East Tennessee that they will not b,
considered in the race at all, and i
will easily take fifth place in the State
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

Thirty-two counties have not YET
returned the result Of the election foI
Supreme Judge. They are Blount
Carter, Campbell, Clay, Franklin
Granger, Grundy, Hamblen, Hender-
son, Henry, Houston, Humphr eys
Jackson, Jefferson, Lake, Lauderdale
Loudon, Madison, Marshall, Mont.
gomery, Moore, Overton, 0bion, Put
nam, Rhea, Roane, Robertson, Scott
Sequatchie, Uniooi and Washington
Lea's majority from the sixty-three
counties which have reported is
5,402.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
Even Don Cameron Balks.

From the Utica Observer
Even that hide-bound, unscrupu-
lous partisan, Senator Don Cameron.
cannot stomach the Force bill. He
says Whatever form it may assume
l an opposed to it on principle and in
its details" Next
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
Receiver Removed.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 19.-The Vir'
ginia, Tennessee & Carolina Steel and
Iron Company, the South Atlantic &
Ohio Railroad Company and other
companies, which on Monday last
were placed by an order Of the Su'
preme Court Of Virginia in the hand;
Of ]. M. Bailey as receiver, were re-
stored to-day to the control of the Off
GERS Of said companies under an order
Of Judge Bond, Of the United States
Circuit Court.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
= II q
D E N 0 R ES 7
TO THE FRONT.

EXTRACTS.
New York, June IS, 1890
Mr.. Wiley NJ. CHRISTIAN,
Johnson City, Tenn,
DEAR SIR: Your letter 23d inst.
is received, with the information
that some other sewing machine
agents are circulating a report that
we have no factory and can not fur
nish any parts of machines when
Required, and that the machines are
old ones that we have purchased
and when these are gone, we can
not get any more. This is a lie
from beginning to end, without a
single thread of truth to found such
a statement upon, and the men who
make such statements know they
are lies. We have a very large
factory in Williamsport, Pa, front
of factory 500 feet.) In fact we
probably have larger and finer
Sewing Machine Factory than any
other Company in this country, ex-
cept the Singer Company
The machines are made in toto in
our own factory and we are buying
: nothing from the New York Co.,
). nor is this machine the same as the
New York Machine.
:. Furthermore, we will give S fol
every case where authentic proof il
produced, that any reliable MAJ
makes amy such statements abou
our Company, as we shall mos
certainly prosecute them for libel
and we advise your publishing thi
this statement, in fact, all this letter
The Demorest Machine Wi
stand any comparison or test wit
y any Sewing Machine made in tn
United States, and we will stand b
this statement.
n DEMoREsT FASHION & S. M. &C
Dictated by ]. M. Schofeld, sec
retary and treasurer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

Census returns collated so far make
the population OF Tennessee one mil
lion, eight hundred thousand. A gain
,of two hundred and ftty-eight thou
sand since 1890.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
Death of Mr.. E. p. Mccarthy.

Courier
Mr. E. P. Mccarthy, of Bristol, but
who has been running a livery BUSH
ness at Big Stone Gap, and where he
remained most OF the time, died at the
latter place on Saturday, the 10th.
His death was very unexpected to his
friends here. 1t seems that lot Of
corn in the loft over the stalls broke
through by its weight and fastened
the horses. Mr.. Mccarthy, in his ef-
forts to extricate the horses, injured
himself internally, so much SO that a
surgical operation became necessary,
but Notwithstanding he died as above
stated. His remains were brought
over from Big Stone Gap Sunday on a
special train, and the interment took
place Monday evening at l o'clock at
the Catholic cemetery, services being
conducted by Rev. Father Olivier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
NOT MUCH, AFTER ALL.

An Englishman came to America,
visited New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Washington, was then pre-
pairing to 60 home, thinking he had
seen the new world, but was persuaded
to 90 West and see something OF the
West. He had Travelled for three days
and nights, and stopping at town on
the broad plains OF the West, and
viewing the country as far as the eye
could penetrate, exclaimed "Well,
halter hall the great hado habout Co
lumbus discovering HAmerica, hi do
not think e did hany great thing hat
ter hall. Why, e couldn't 'elp but
find hit"
Neither can man help finding bar
gains at
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
This standard machine can be found
at We M. CHRISTIANS
SPOT CASH

BARGAIN STORE,
and the price is far below that Of other
machines. A No. 3 Machine, only
$3.50, shipped from the factory, you
paying the freight, or $21 in Johnson
City. The reason these machines are
sold SO low is because the factory sells
only for cash and ships direct to the
purchaser, and no agents salaries,
horse-feed or other expenses to come
out of the profits. Machine warranted
for five years.
Johnson City wants eatables. Just
now, although large quantities Of veg
etables and other produce are brought
to town, the supply does not equal the
demand.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

We have not heard from our new
depot. The plans are all right, if the
roads will just put them on the ground
instead OF paper.-Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21
FOR SALE.

A good paying business, 10 Gated in
business portion of the city. Object
for selling, attention required in other
business Address NJ, care COMET.
$50
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-08-21

sOldby all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
byc.L HOOD q CO. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Buffalo Biil's Mission a Failure.
rpv te,srraph "a tho D1spatch.l

BrsxARcK, N. d., December 1.-Buf-
falo Bill arrived here tonight on his way
to the East. His mission to Standing
Rock failed because ~ he was on his
way TO Sitting Bulls camp courier
overlook him with dispatch from Gene
raj Miles countermanding his previous
orders II transpires that the Interior
Department, acting on the advice OF
Major Mclaughlin, would not consent
70 the arrest of Sitting Bull. 1t was the
theory Of General Miles and Buffalo Bill
that. as Sitting Bull was leading spirit
in the trouble, his arrest would tend to
bring the agitation to an end. Nc
Lauehlin believes the present cold wave
will terminate the dancing and the Mes
siah craze. The militia is strong enough
at all points to fully protect the settlers
and the danger is believed to be over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02

adjoining the BAD Lands will certainly, u
would seem. induce the soldiers TO push
into the region after this big. thieving
band OF rebels, Notwithstanding the iear-
full chances to DO incurred.
sLAugHrEKrSa GOVERNMENT CATTLE
The scents that brought the informs-
lion concerning this latest plan OF the
hostiles also said that the latter had Just
slaughtered 500 head of Government
cattle and 800 head belonging to Gov
ernor McIlette, OF South Dakota. The
scouts saw this beef being hauled IN
wagons and psck.t trains to the new camp
in the Bad Lands. Many wagon loads
Of -four and other provisions that nad
been stolen from settlers were also seen
headed for the region Of death. General
Brooke has Just received telegram OF
ZOO words from General Ruger, warning
him that 300 lodges (sbout Loo war
riors) OF Cheyennes were coming from
the Cheyenne agency to join the hos'iieS
near here.
ANOTHER NORTHUMBERLAND
The Sixth cavalry en- route from Albu,
ouerdue TO Fort Meade has been ordered
10 stop at Fort Rill, where another ghos'-
dance fever has broken out This was
the day set for the appearance OF the
new Indian Messiah, but so far as can DO
learned the red children who have
Rugged the delusion have been disap-
po,nted. Charley Turning Hawk, who
keeps store on the Porcupine, came IN
Yesterday afternoon and reported that
the hostile gang had rsided his store and
had taken nearly 81, 900 worth OF goods
A party of eight scouts under FRANK
Garrard. chief Government scout, mas
Just started out to get further iniorma-
ton, and very important developments
are expected. The troops are still unaer
orders and will be ready to move on 81 a
moments notice.
THE CRAZE IN MANITOBA.
WINNIPEG, December 1.-The Siou1
Indians at Regina, N. T.. say they VIII
shortly move across the American
boundary at the request OF their
brethren. This is undoubtedly the re-
suit of the Messiah craze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
FINANCIAL FURRY.
A PennsyIvania Country Town Bank EN-
barrassed by the Jamison Failure.

barrassed by the Jamisoh fshu'e'
IBy telegraph to the DIspatch.i
INDIANA, Pa, December 1.-The sus-
pension Of b. X. Jamison & Co. friday
caused financial furry here, especially
among the dopositors of the Indiana De
post Bank, Jamison and William M.
Stewart, of the Philadelphia firm, being
shareholders and correspondents OF the
Deposit. The bank issued Sl00. QUO IN
stock. OF which Judge Harry White owns
SAT. 900. The Jamisons held 5, 900 shares OF
PENNSYLVANIA railroad stock and 500 900
cash belonging to the Deposit Bank on
Friday. Judge White spent Saturday III
Philadelphia, but was unable to discover
a trace OF the shares or currency and re-
turned home Sunday. This morning de-
positors were at the bank, but a notice
informed them that the institution would
not open for few days. Judge White
made statement from the bank steps,
saving that the bank was solvent, would
pay dollar for dollar, and that he himself
could pay it's entire Indebtedness without
disturbing his real estate, and that oil he
wanted was time enough to turn the
banks securities into money. The de-
posts aggregate Sl4l, 900. The heaviest
depositors are the county officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
END OF THE EXODUS.
LABOR AGENTS ABANDON THE NORTH
CAROLINA LABOR FIELDS
He Could Not Get Seventy Where Seven
Thousand Were Wanted-Wake
Democrats Take Possession.
Special telegram to the pispasch.l

Special telegram 70 the Dispaschl
RALEIGH, N. O., December Labor
agents informed me to-day that they hsd
decided to abandon attempts this season
10 induce negroes to leave North Carolina
and 90 South They have gone
thoroughly over the country along the
line OF the Wilmington and Weldon and
Cane Fear and Yadkin-Vslley railways
and did not succeed in securing the
names OF ten negroes who would agree
10 60.
DISAPPOINTED AGENT.
Agent II. A. Williams. who has orders
for 1000 negroes and who a month ago
asserted that he would take away that
number. cannot get seventy. ms
shows that the negro exodus is at an end
as far as North Carolina is concerned
that is, as long as the State is pros
porous Many negroes here are sending
money to their kinsmen IN the lar
South 80 that the latter can return.
DKArH-wARRAST ISSUED.
Governor Fowle to-day issued his war
rant for the execution, at Lumberton'
January 7th, OF Purdie Jacobs, the
Crostan Indian who murdered the aged
Mrs. Caudace carp in Robson county,
last year. Steve Jacobs. a nephew Oh
Purdie jacobs, was hanged last October
Dor participation in the same crime.
Thomas NJ. Argo resigned as solicitor
Of this judicial district to-day: lie is
\ Republican and was defeated IN the
easent election by f. w. Pou Demo
THE DEATH RECORD.
phe mortuary report shows that
Rnring November there were only thir-
lsen deaths in Raleigh.
she newly elected Democratic officers
awake county took possession OF their
offices to-day, having been duly sworn
and their bonds being approved.
John w. Thompson, the new Superior
Uourt clerk, was presented with cane
Rom the battlefield Of Waterloo, from
D. Mex. Goodwin, his opponent for the
nomination. n. b. Broughton making
the presentation speech.
IN HIGH GLEE.
The Democrats here are in high spirits
n the induction of their candidates INTO
Office. and there was a large attendance
atthe presentation ceremonies.
Tie warrants for the four thousand
ex-Confederate pensioners were to-day
sent out by the State Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
FIEECED BY a SHARPER.
The Operation by which Crook Made
S. All Around Ia Weldon.

The Operatfon by Which n Crook Made
S. All Around Ia Weldon.
tC,yrrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
WELDON. n. c., December |, 1890.
Several OF our merchants here and the
post-office included were fieeced to the
amount of 50 each by sharper last Fri
day, the particulars Of which have just
leaked out.
The villains plan of operation was to
enter store and purchase twenty-five
cents worth of goods, for which he
would present q ten-dollar bill and re-
ceiye nine dollars and seventy-tive cents
In change. He would then remember
that he had dollar bill in his pocket
and did not intend to break the larger
bill and counting out five dollars IN
change would lay it upon the counter
and ask the salesman to give HIM
q five dollar bill for it. The sales
man would take up V and place
IL by the side of the change, but before
be could rake it in the scoundrel, quicker
than q wink, would shove the whole $40
toward the clerk, saying 81 don't want
the small money take the whole ten
and give me ten-dollar bill for it, and
the accommodating clerk hands out a
ten. never for moment realizing that
the villain has fieeced him for s..
PLAUSIBLE scoUSDBEL.
The sharper had left town long before
his tricks were exposed. He Is appa-
rently about thirty years of age. would
weigh about $50 pounds, smooth, mar
row. long face wore dark oyercoat,
stiff black hat, and Is about as plausible
siooking scoundrel as ever disgraced the
human shape.
BIO GoBBLERs.
Game of all kinds is quite abundant
IN the woods around town. Mr.. w. III.
Brown. who is a celebrated sportsman
here, killed four large Wild turkeys
Saturday and Mr.. Slater, OF Halifax,
killed two tremendous gobblers. weigh
ing over thirty pounds each. There
never was the like of opossums seen
here before, and some OF them are very
large. Coons, mink, and beaver are
also taken in every night by the trappers.
Peter Richards (colored), In the en-
ploy Of the Southern Express Company
here, lost his kitchen by fire Saturday
night Origin of the fire unknown.
REPORTED FATAL DIFFICULTY.
News reached here Yesterday that two
colored men had difficulty at Battle
boro' Saturday night and tLat one OF
them was killed, but l am unable &c
learn particulars or the names OF the
parties engaged in the difficulty.
The new Board OF County Commits
sioners went into Office to-day, and the
old board, which has served the people
OF the county faithfully for several years
has retired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
The Masters Report Approved.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, December This
morning Judge Collins approved the
Masters report in the suit of William Ii.
Peters, receiver Of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank Of Norfolk, Va, against
Robert w. Hyman, Jr., which involves
a section OF land near Chicago in the
town OF Cicero. In accordance with the
decree OF sale and for distribution enter
ed February 18th, the Master has paid
Paddock Il Wright, solicitors for Henry
A. Barking, $780, and Smith 4
Pence, solicitors for William Fl. Peters,
SlO,279. and minor expenses-making q
total Of $500, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
ADEsTRUCTWE CONFEDERATION.
One Fireman Killed and Three Others In
iured by Falling walls-Loss S30O,OO0.

ByteIegraph to the Dispatch.I
PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-The
large manufacturing establishment OF the
A. Campbell Manufacturing Company
Cotton yarns), located on the canal bank
at the foot of Robson street, Mauchunk,
was damaged by fire this afternoon to
the extent OF $30000 One fireman
was killed and three others were injured
by falling walls. The three upper floors
Of the building were occupied by Albert
Crenshaw, manufacturer OF tiannels and
dress goods. His entire stock was valued
at 900, 900, about one half of which is
an entire loss. The balance of the mill
was occupied by the Campbell Manufac-
turing Company, the building and ma
chinery being valued at $500, 600 and the
stock on hand at 500, 900. About one
half Of these amounts will cover the
losses, making the total losses $500, 600.
Crenshaw employed three hundred
hands and the Campbell Manufacturing
Company gave employment to two hun
dred more, all OF whom escaped from the
mill i'll safety when the fire broke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
NOTES ATTHE UNIVERSITY.
A Coming Marriage at the University
Chspei-Foot-B.ll Team Disbands.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Chapei-Foot- Ball Team Disbands.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
December l, 1890.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Mary Nj. Venable and DR.. Charles
Lancelot Minor, of New York, on the
10th instant at the University chapel.
Mr.. Jenifer Barton has been called
home by the sickness of his brother and
is now in Fredericksburg
Mr.. II. r. Bright, OF Mt Sterling,
Kv., has been compelled to quit his law
studies and return to his home because
of ILL health. Mr.. Bright had malaria IN
his system when he came here, and has
been fighting against it yainly since the
opening of the session.
The University lawn is undergoing Its
winter dressing.
COSTLY ORGAN.
The organ room at the chapel is nearing
completion. This room is on the opposite
side of the rostrum from the chaplalns
room and adds greatly to the appearance
of the chapel. The ladies will place a
costly organ there at once.
Miss Sue Massie, of Nelson county, is
visiting the family of Judge Cochran.
Mrs. Crede Il. Wills, OF Lynchburg, is
the guest of Mrs. DIR. NJ. Mckenzie.
Mr.. Dick Anderson went to Richmond
with the boys Saturday. The team and
it's followers came in by degrees. They
have disbanded for this season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Decamped with $50. 900.

Ngw YORK, December l.--Daniel j.
Byrnes, ticket agent for the Long Island
Railroad Company at the Flatbush-Ave-
nue. station, Brooklyn, has decamped
with thirty thousand dollars OF the COM
pany's money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Harrison 3 Powers
RSsl Estate Agents sni Aiciohe'H'
1908 Main elrcel

NICE NEW FRAME y" LL ~. IN
~ no i6gp on SOUTH siDR ut AsllLA ~
sTRRgr BETWEEN wA.HlS0lus AM 40,
TER sTREETs. FOR sALE ~ Al, ll''H
The requsst OF the owner. who is aoiis4s u -
wo will cell as public auction 10 A'
on ..a
THURSDAY. DEcgNBsE i'f' ..,
AZ 40 o'clock r. NJ. the abOre-d-'rfiDrl -
PFkTY. The dwelling, reocnny cl.i 49,.
well built and conyenleuuy arfans :, -
Ave rooms With good SIZED lail sol y, ~,
back porcaos Tho Los hss a froniAss :. -. -,
and ranuing escs between parable. pa. -
20 al alley rs feet vide. Jus y u.', 80
being conveniently siluairi dm'cty % ir.
tric railway and IN a neighloI.',' :. 81.
proying and Ia q locality Saefc ifpp.i' -.
hnnctng In ysius Oil tho nms. Ihls ~. ''-'.l
mic, nome for a man OF ANAL means 49,
bargain 20 thoss seskin: good iu,'s.i
iA"N'' HARRISON 70" 80,
AuctIcuecns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
Decision in the sugsr-Trust Case.

New YORK, December l.-Judge Grill.
len, of Brooklyn, has rendered deci-
sion in the Sugar-Trust case, continuing
the injunction staying the receivers du.
ring the tendency OF the trustees APP
peal from the order creating the receiver
ship. The appeal will be argued De-
cember 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-02
sATCRDAY. nRrannrnnIen.

In execution o. the horeinsftcr-menti,rsi, -
cree 40 will sell BY auction. - mo OIL .. NJ s.
w. BoTe. suctionscr No. { sisy8ufh ..r.et IA
the city Of Rchmoni, Va, "a
SATURDAY. DEcsvBER I90.
At I O'Clock T. ". LANCE NUMBER ~
HANDSOME, WElI-LOCATED. DRY.tNu Az.
TKACTtYE BUILDING lois ru tfess.f, .. =,
Of PARK avenue extending from Celar o. R...a.
son streets, distance az oli feet. snf as..l.I.,
back g. kenslngt0n street. q distance no tal fa.f
along Cedar street aud oi 13 lll Tees A.r-
Robinson street, thus aforiing two fr.r'tsttt
about one hst 81 the distance from Cellar 3D.
Robinson streets.
IL should 30 borne in mini that park srscr,
Is an already graded street now much usel a. F.
pleasure drive from Lomtariy s,faet pr m,
Boulevard. and that kensigton street b. afrlt
90 be opened ian assured fGca fr.m g.. ...g
westward TO- three miles
Terms: Cash sufficient 20 pay mo c's-. of slt
AM -Blo and g. discharge flr following itIfs .-
20 Wit: 81 E.s-t6i. with protest gee ani ir..r.sf
from ith ~ October. lsl at tf.irbl nt1 Ir.
ierosl Oh 3. 30 g. par fhereof. 'r.m mn. I..a q
March. isal. with interest ou t.,.Dtl.. nU..t.r
part thereof from she ON % AgrI. I,... lnf 10
sl,iN.y2, tho balance thereof frIm no ffI 2
October, 1880; IS fi,4433i, With protest f.. a.i
intercs. thereon from mo Gth % Agri, i,I1. lrt
the residue on credit ~ twelve u..Ht Ir
notes. with Interest sllei. asa secured iYA
trust doei. HILL CARTER
WILLIAM D. SANDS.
Special CONN. ts.u.rs.
y. B.-if desired = cTeit ~ siE ani tE..ya
months will be given on fl-.G0f of Goo p4t.
chase noLey.
CRENsHAW, TRUSTEE, PLAfNrfrg, 'ftrssr ~rEsf,
SC, DsFgSpASrs-iN TuE lutNCEEY COrRf
or the CRY or RICHMOND
I. Charles w. Goddln, clerk NJ -si court
certify that the bond refuirei ~ hs sp- n
commissioners by n locfoH iu fre sai UlIss
OF November &, lssi, has been duly given.
Given under my hsnt ihIsl1ih Jay of NHfen-
Der. 1880. CHARLES ". uopWf.
nO5D t.n.g,