davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

HumbeTt yesterday. land after spending
several months there Travelled through Ma
tai and Portuguese territory. IN East AZ
rica, and by the way through This lat
ter colony Mr.. Churchill made his recent
escape through the Boer lines. / went
as Tar south as Cape Agullus. The entire
ing.
Even in those days there was a tre-
mendous anti-English feeling among ,.e
Beers aggravated to great degree by the
Jameson raid outrage. / received the i'm
preston then that In case Of war all
the sons and abie-bodied men would fight
bitter war. War in South Africa | knew
would be a serious thing.
Butler, now having crossed the Draken-
berg range OF mountains, has overcome
VIII be more battles before the English
conquer the Beers. These people viii night
to the bitter end, unless they get conces-
sions from the British. As a rule. all
Beers are good shots. This Is to their
advantage, while the climatic conditions
make IL almost impossible to judge dis
tances In that country unless the most
scientific methods are used.
The Beers | found to be very hos
pitable people. In few instances would
they accept money for shelter or provi-
sion furnished me. All they ever asked
me for was small subscription to the
church.
THE entire country is didived in fine
farms. They live largely on the products
Of these farms. They have Immense vine
yards, and make large quantity Of fine
profusion.
''Ihe game in Cape Colony IS getting very
scarce, and I'm case Of necessity would
furnish little to assist an army"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
NAhY0 MARU RELEASED.
WILL LEAVE THE QUARANTINE
STATION AT ONCE.
Her Departure Delayed by storm
and Inability to Get Crew on
Board-Part of Crew, with Beri-
beri, Held While ConvaIescent.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post. Intelllgencer.
PORT TOWNSEND, March 9--The ex-
element caused by Wild rumors of bubonic
p-ague at Diamond Point quarantine sta
ton was quieted by DR.. Foster issuing an
order releasing thu plague-ship Mango
Maru, which has been detained at tine sta
ton since January 90 After the order re-
leasing her reached the station Or. Fos-
ter received word that she would not be
able to get away today owing to the Sc
we're storm prevailing, which rendered IL
Impossible to get crew aboard and place
everything in working order. and that she
viii leave at an early hour In the morning.
Nine Of her crew will be detained, as
they were still suffering from the effects
OF beri-beri, but are convalescent and Will
be held until they have perfectly recovered.
The transport Port Stephens and the w.
r.. Humes and St Nicholas were also re-
leased. The departure Of these vessels will
clean out the neet at quarantine station.
which VIII be the first time in more than
two months that the station has been free
of vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
COMES FOR FATHERS BODY.
.vv.rxs or REV. JOSEPH ADAMS
TO me- TAKEN TO CALIFORNIA.
80. ca, Come. From onlsiand--Rcv.
Adam. was One of the Founders
NJ Cbrf.tian Science In the
w..t and Installed DIR. Fiuno.

,.,u,.., Adams. son Of Rev Joseph
s's ,,So dted here wednesday, has
N s..s..sa srono oakland. Cal. for Mr.
49,. remains. He IS stopping at the
fateI seattle, and Il anxious 70 meet any
~ : ~ ,sther,a friends lie VIII see them
ne hotel any evening for the next
raw Toseph Adams was one OF the first
10 INTRODUCE Christian Science on the
psrift coast Mrs. Mary Baker EDDY
sounder OF Christian Science, upon near
inc = his being accommodated from
~ gox church by his Congregation
ate-l AZ Oakland. Cal. in 1851. be-
q MS unorthodox ideas, sent for
ave him private instruction in
ward BECAME the FIRST preacher
n rsston church. The desire 10
IN work became his great aim,
al slng 10 Oakland with a few fol-
sprs started another church. a few
fam y he went 10 Chicago. Installing
RAG n e Dr. r. J. Fiuno, VINO mas
Her d field ever since.
some lhis in Chicago published mag
she a; I the Chicago Truth Cleaner.
the not, strictly speaking, In the
FIT ,aght Christian Science, but de-
COZ, no belief as the editor saw IT.
~ cached at Hooley'a and Nc
she q ,eaters every Sunday.
Landif MS came to the coast Ave years
Sprag Chicago, after having endured
ci-ip criticism from both orthodox
Chi lian Science people and incur
niles antagonism from his former
caates ia Christian Science. II ia es-
] rfAferAfe spent $1,000 In Chicago
r Adams vas born IN England, July
ga no was converted In London at
age az nc, under the evangelical
/ ,rk 81 The Rev. G. G.. Finney, president
N 0berlln college, Ohio. Mr.. finncy, taxi
lng fancy 20 the orphan boy, took him
II Oberln, where he educated him for the
ministry.
| Mir. Adams then went back to England.
married, and finally returned to Oberiin.
kie took the pastorate Of the Cougrega-
Honal church at Cory. Pa, where he lab
bred until the death OF his Wife. He then
Esma West and iaborcd at Oroville Oak
Iaud and also as a home missionary. lie
has the first to preach a sermon at Lead
Isisle, Col.
MI. Adams leaves a second wife. Mrs.
IDr. Adams. VI. D., In Chicago, and seven
|hndren: Joseph f. in Florida; Wesley.
III oakland. Cal. Bertram, in Washing
Issn, d. c.: Mrs. Edith Stewart, Milwau-
lee: Albert william. Cedar Rapids, Ia;
Ilshn Henry, Cedar Rapids. and Mrs.
|xary G. Fulton, Sioux Falls, :. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

in the Chicago Office Of the company and came
to Seattle because u the iucre.se IN the business
of the Seattle Office o. the Nome traffic.
r.. A. stuart brother q L A. Stuart president
q the Pacific Coast CONDENSED NH Company, ar
rved from tie South last night
G. b. GOoden. president q the Cheyenne Cat
tie Company, u Portland, is IN the city lie
eontemplates investments IN Seattle.
J. II. Parker and wife Arrived from Big Lake
last night they had rented a house on Queen
Anne hill and viii make their home here
T. f. Ainsworth. Of Ainswurth 4 Dunn. leaves
this morning for months visit IN California lie
viii be accompanied By George IadG Mum
Miss Margaret Davies. sister Il the manager q
the company store az Carh1nado. and Miss X WI
son came in % attend the tAestev perforruauce
last night
Lieut.. :. Heeitzslman. Sixth United States cav
alry, Capt J. b Coghlau and Capt. u. g. Dickens
were guests q Maj. J. T. Hayden At the Rainier
Club last might.
Gus HaFcrs formerly clerk al the National
Bank q Commerce. who has been Al HonEkoug
for some time writes hat he win probably be home
Tor a visit this month.
William wente. a Manistee Mich capitalist. se-
companied by bis wife and daughter and Miss
Alice and Miss Edna L. Russell IS al he Buticr
They VIII remain here several days sightseeing
james A. Clock. general agent II the Wisconsin
Central at Portland; Michael E8rls q lnruber man.
ufactuTer at Fairhayen DR.. Smith and Prosecuting
Attorney AieEltoy composed theater party at the
Seattle last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

Mime. Scalchi. the great artist. and COM
pany win appear at the Seattle theater
next Wednesday evening. Sig. Aristde
Franceschetti. the distinguished baritone
Of the company mas an established repu-
tation IN Europe and South America with
the best opera companies ana stands in
tho front line OF primo baritones He has
sung with the greatest singers OF the
day, including Patti, Melba. Nordca.
Scalchi, Albani and Jean and Edouard
peReszke, and has Il repertoire OF many
operas.
sir Nj DePasqusli, the eminent tenor.
Cheyalier G.. Le Verdi, pianist 10 the
queen OF Italy, and Nine. Bernler DePas-
quail are also members OF the Scalchi
company.
Tho sale OF seats for subscribers will
open Monday morning, the regular sale
Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
PORT STEPHENS ARRIVES.
Government Transport Here for An
other Cargo for the Philippines.

Last night az o'clock the government
transport Port stephens arrived from Port
Townsend. where she had been IN QuarRu-
Tine two days. The steamer had an un-
oVcntful trip across the Pacific, and with
a few alterations 20 her stock facilities
aud slight repairs 90 her machinery viii
be In readiness Tor another voyage
The stephens cargo will consist prlnci-
Tally OF horses and mules. which are now
here awaiting shipment IL u expected
that she will be ready 20 sail By the end
az next week Capt Mcmillan, assistant
daartermastor % volunteers. win 60 la
charge ~ the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

The sale Of seats for the French COM
edy "Tn Paradise" To be presented by
the Ffawley-Stoekwoll Company, viii
open at the box office OF the Seattle
theater this morning This attraction
comes highly recommended by the press
of New York and san Francisco. IL is
extremely funny, and is expected to pack
the theater for the three nights Il Is
booked commencing tomorrow evening.
The regular prices of the theater will pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
blanche wal.h,s Great success.

Blancae Walsh and Mr.. Mcdowell
scored another great success ut the Sc
attic theater last night In their repetition
Of Cleopatra" The house was damned,
as Il was the first night, and the audi
enco held spellbound from the beginning
to the end of this fascinating play The
ovation Miss Walsh IL receiving IN this
engagement eclipses all receptions ever
given 60 a company In the history Of Sc
attic theaters
Fedora win be presented at popular
prices at matinee this afternoon and
the company will close tonight with the
presentation OF La Tosca,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
carr. unALy sruL Ar DAWSON.
wan Probably Not Return tntiI Rty'
er Navigation opens.

II Is probable that Capt, john J. Healy,
general manager % thy North American
Transportation and Trading Company,
after thc opening OF navigation on the
Yukon. Some time axe a. tclcEfam re-
ceGVed fyum him stated that he wouid
lanVe Dawson Far this city February l&
Mrs HcRly went north expecting 60 meet
her husband az SkaEwAy bat word was
received here this week Oh the eject that
she had left Bennett over thr Ice Tor
Dawson which gheir friends interpret as
meaning that the ehutain VIII NOT return
from the klon8Ike IN several weeks,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
FRANCHISES ARE SIGNED.
Clearing oH rechnieaIitio. for street
Car Consolidation.

The mayor yesterday signed ths cr3i-
nuuces providing far the ccns0iid2ti1A a
lac street tailway franchises ond as RAG as
fhn city vs. concerned they Wl0 1ec 1Wo
vari ~ ting city laws a. SOON ns tAty nave
been published once,
The only fhrmalltics 20 Zoe gone through
wltA are the technical voauirem oG the
grantees They must ale thelr written
acceptance wi'hiu trty days ana a eoaG
81 NSeaa with g financial company as
surety. whisl tz t1 Dc approved ry the
mayer ana city c1mpirolor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

i7tur mon, nomed Bosnian, O Nricn, Her
gnnn and kris. employed cn thu uyeA
tvamroad haa "a Wild ride down the noun
laiu sides of Chiicoot PASS ten days sgo.
1Unghe N snow. as Ii Shot with lightning
like rapidity down the mountain for L0Q0
feet. Though frightened, the men escaped
serious injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
BREyITfES.

Frank Brown. a boy who is apparently beyond the
control q bis parents. was committed 20 the re-
form school yesterday by Judge Benson
license to wed issued yesterday by County
Auditor Eyensen 70 John lvefson Shelum q Seat
Tie, and Anne Andrino Strand, Of SilyeFtOn. or.
Edith sanderson. q rs Belmont avenue ard
Elizabeth Knapp. q BROOKLYN, both small chiidrrn
have scarlatina. which has caused the qua-antine
Of the houses where they live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
An Excellent Combination,

The pleasant method and benefi-
cial effects Of the well-known rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup CO., IL
lustrate the value of obtaining the
liquid laxative principles of plants
known to be incidentally laxative
and presenting them in the form
most refreshing to the taste and ac-
eeptable to the system. 1t is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fe-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
aiding one to overcome habitual
constipation permanently. It's per-
feet freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and its
acting on the kidneys. liver and
bowels, without weakening or irri-
tating them, make it the ideal laxa-
tive.
In the process or manufacturing
figs arc used, as they are pleasant
to the taste, but the medicinal qual-
tiles OF the remedy are obtained from
SIENNA and other aromatic plants, by
a method known to the California
Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get
its beneficial effects and to avoid inn
itations, please remember the full
name of the company printed on the
front of every package.
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Louisville, Ky. New York, ". Y.
For sale by all Druggists. Price. Zoe per
bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

THE Morgan Oyster Co, 1898 Second
avenue retail those fine Dungeness
crabs; boiled daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

THE Morgan Oyster Co. le0s Second
avenue. retail those me Dln5enssS
crabs. boiled daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

RED Raven Splits Club soda with Mon
ogram whisky. at Haggerty's, 100 Second
avenue south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
In THEI az OF THE BOERs,
~ sasss' s r &C.. ert's Experiences
y Rw AD. eootsd, a. n Year Hunting
yes.t.ht fh Africa.


'zas ieesl mao peg tan the land Of the
rst rsisloes s. psr rwt II are OF one inn
" ts Mcsi r,,sshasa lie the Beers can
a ~ Zach cabbage B itaiity.
l~f saeh earh INHERIT. now chief
n hesaoase lstiues , NrCr0mbie who Is
n r ,ss.a $500 % PEI das To sail with the
n 49,, ~ pef T. left New York
~ a se. taAn,. @s u wilds OF South
IL gsrslusr,sa. sAnN He recounts 10 now
800 u experiences OF his
Fruits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
Fruit.


~, !, hels Oranges. srrsiis'
lafanws No al
ss'sls q grade he
= safety; Csui55a
Y MA ~ lel Ia
~ ~ issisa esi~ L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

Lieut. & Heeitzelman. Sixth United States cav
air.. Capt J. b Coehlau and Capt H. g. Dickens
were guests q Maj. J. r. Hayden at the Rainier
fiuh lat rfnhs
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
BISMARCK HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Ebast returned home Saturday.
WIN. Johe has charge Of bis old SEQ
ton now.
Norman Sinclair ia quite sick Of fever
FAT ppesent. .s..
Emory Carney was visiting relatives
IN town sunday.
A severe wind and rain storm visited
this place last week.
The Court Of ionor had meeting
and supper Monday night.
J. ). Barger sold bis home to Char
Icy Johnsos Of Belgrade last week.
Norman MeCabe, the little son Of G.
L. Mccabe, Las been very sick for ssv.
eral days past.
Nj. II. ]. Kline will move to Cali
fcrnla soon, aud has advertised his
property for SHE.
Rev. J. II. c. FfiIa. pastor Of Che
Lutheran Church here, preached a SER
mon in Engiish Sunday night.
sicssrs, Henderson, aud Anderson Of
Elellcyiew were here last week With y
view OF purchasing ". S. Dents livery
stable.
W. r, Moore. The first assistant ~
the pnbise school hero. was tho fecip-
iani ii . blrssinrl y from a farmer
patron iass week.
w. S, Dent sold his livery stable lasl
Monday 10 Messrs. Henderson,, shriion
& HUFF TAe styla or The uew firm
VIII ~ ssAssaon q co.
Tbomas Maguire i temporary con.
| ,lucsur on The heal now. Sir. singuirr
| u tho Southeast Missouri Democratic
4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRURCHFs.

PRKsBYTEEIAr-ioy Is. q. HtrINEE, ID,
taator-trrachinE sunday mpTnin and eve.
uing; SUNDAY school 90 y.p q. an, W1. NJ.
uARfAN. superintendent. Prayer meeting
"wednesday evening.
uRruouigT ErisuurAt, -ou rir--Iluv. q. IS.
EMkHl, rasior -- Preaching every sunday
morning aad evening; sunday EroJl gt q
a. ~. nr. }. J., HAw, supI. Prayer meet
ug uyggy "Wednesday evening
METHODIST ErrsDoTHf--Hcy, ). ! Martin,
Pastor. preaching every SUNDAY rou.uH
ard evening, SUNDAY school a. JfT a. rI..
}. ". GuLEI. -upt, iIaycT meeting uNrr5
Wednesday cs,Giag.
EArrIsT-Hcv. -. 81. NJsuiH, PASTOR
preaching arrt Hud thilu sunday ui each
. month. m0ruing aud evening. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening sun.
dag school ava. AZ, loo Jdhns1n, rIpCria
tendent.
ouRisrnS Eld \. ~. utuEAL. pastor.
preaching thirl ana fourth Sundays at
each month, morning 1Id evening. sun
day sciipul SD a IN, ". y. Fleming. su.vr.
tateudsut. :. T.. e.. e.. 4. cyUTJ SUNDAY
evening OF Bo'c.Ick.
.UTuEHAS- A, g.. RouLfTNu, pastor
Prrac;ung eFurJ sunday morning except tile
fourth. cItecu.su after church.
CaruuLiC-Rev. Father TooNEl. resident
priest. Mass oYcry sunday except nrst at to
O'Clock. eatcchlsm sline dhys a. 7a1.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

Tile Business Meeting Of the South.
cast Missouri / o. o. +. Association
was heli At Doe Ran hast Tuesday, aud
the delegates from the yarlors lodges
Throughout, Southeast Missouri were
royalty entertained by Doe Kan Lodge
No. 20 LO.OF aud the good cilizcns
generally OF that thriving town. Il
was decided to hold the next Auniycr-
sary Celebration Of the order 40 Doe
Ron. on Thursday, April Goth The
people there are enthusiastic over III,
matter, aad will give the "cbain gang
glad welcome and hpspiiablc cn,gg-
tAiuurnt. AIR +. r. Grvds, super.
intendent Of Doe Run Lead Company,
has entered heartily into the spirit Of
tho nHir, and will do an be can 10
help make this one Of The best ccle-
bmiions Of the Southeast Association.
Arrangements will be made to haze
excursion Trains switched from the
Junction right into Dos Hun.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

road Company III this county was liked
ut aI2T,I4o 90 for takes q 1900.
u. Y figg, road oyeFseer, vs.. chas,
Jenkias, was allowed Zee bill for costs
- srit brought against Iehkins for road
( poll tax, amounting 60 81 50, and war
rant osde'ed Tor same payable OUT OF
contingent fund
Coroner !. II English allowed Zee
biil Of eco 80 for holding Inquest on
view of body Of $. @, Broekmau, de-.
ceased, aud waEran, ordered In favor
Of County Treasurer Moore for same,
payable out vi contingent fund.
hobart Ward, late justice Of tho
peace 10 Liberty township, having re-
moved from Tie county, and the oliiee
now being vacant, Il MAS oideted that
he bc served with notice through the
Sheriff 20 turn oyef all papers, doekc,s,
etc, pcftainIng 70 said office which
lave not been turned over according to
law aud slill In lis possession.
On petition Of eliizcns of Fatming-
ton, AN order was made granting them
the privilege of erecting band stand
10 the Cougt House yard, aud maintain.
log same until further notice.
The petition % George Rickas and
others Tor sale ol school land IN SEQ
ton 10, township %, range G, was
dismissed, !, appearing tina, there is no
school land IN ssid secllIn remaining
unsold
Sheriff j d. Highlcy made settle
meHt Of all lines and moneys received
by yiriuo OF bic office, aud aame was
appfovod.
JEFF Armstrong, constable uf Perry
township, made quarterly settlement,
james +. Murphy was appointed
constable u Irou township 10 place Of
W. 5. Sebastian. resigned.
Sheriff llishley was ordered to put.
chase 20 cords Of wood for Court
House.
Msry Z, and 4. T. pcsten were
loaned $4,000 belonging to school
townships Nos. 2 aud IS, giving legal
security.
DrUnishop licenses were issued TO
Sam Pcrringor, l.. A. Chandler, Louis
Maohaud, Frank Falk, l.. A. Moon,
w. A. johnson, Henry c, Meyer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15

candidate for the nomination Tot rai,
road and warehouse commissioner.
W " geinig assigned hts stock q
drugs, chemicals. etc, " Mcyc, Bros.
Drug Go. last week, and lhpy sold Il
Ia ). II Collier. MIR Collier made
preparations iuF the stock AMI removed
Il Ia bic stone.
Mr George Claikson vent to Rich
Woods last "Wednesday TO negotiate tot
the purchase Of about 5000 Bushels u
wheat. Mr. CiaIksaa Ia the prup,ic-
lur Of nlsmafck ipliar mill. and the
Owl wishes him success.
Mr. Hplt a brakeman who was sick
sud being taken to the hospital in e..
l.oai- TOT treatment. died 90 the train
las, Sunday between MiddIebruuk sud
iron Iunatain. The reutains were
placeIl 10 the hands OF Dndertakrr Leg
gcs aud prepared for burial. after which
they were seur 10 Annapolis ior inter
ment
Feb. 10. OwL.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-15
COUNTY COURT.
Basincss TFszxaclsd al The Regular Feb.
ruary Term. 1863.

AWAH sAsS AHaftNs
The Court fixed damages 10 openin,
rca.: pesilionri ioF by ". III. Wester
man aud olhers At s35. co, aad West
efman filed receip, ior deposit of SAINT
with Treasurer, upon which John a
Moran, Lloyd Fefgusan and John A
Gipson were appointed to view prem,
iscs, assess damages and report al ia,
law directs.
Ia the matter Of the petition Of 10
seph AuBuchon aud Others for openlng
public road, the Cont iinds that The
facts justify the location Of saii road Al
tho expense Of the county, aud an or
der WAS made for CouBiy Road Com.
missioner Asbury to view, survey and
mark out said road.
The commissioners appointed to as.
scss damages on public road petiiionod
foo by j. w. Ritter and others made
ihclr report, which was approved, and
i was ordered that the road bu opeucd.
Further proceedings dismissed IN nc.
lllion Of Robert Tetley for change aI
road leading from Knob Lick to Coun.
" Farm.
Lang & Bro. filed petition and proof
Of notice for change Of ste. Geneyieyc
and Pennington road for cultivation,
and Surveyor Asbury was directed u
survey aud mark out said change Of
road and report ms the law directs
The petition Of Columbia Load Com
pauy and others ior public road was, al
request OF petitioners aud permission
Of Court, Withdrawn u petitioners cost,
and further proceedings dismissed
The following road ovorscers mad,
annual settlements: Joe X. IIarsi,,
John ". Walker, ". II. IIbbits, r.
B Whitw0rth, and warrant granted
for sjS sc, balaacs due; james A,
Warren, c. c. Sheppard, John 7 Bent.
ley, john A. Cunningham, and warrant
allowed for $3.50; +, l.. Hunt, A. j
llun, +. 81 Malkin, T. 4. Clay, T. O.
prrsuell. aud WARRANT allowed Tor SOS
John Elser, D. I. Hamilton, Quincy
Belknap, A. Moore, aud warrant al.
lowed for ~ 90; Il /. Welker, aud
warrant allowed for s1.i5; Jeff Tur,
ley, ". q, Benham, aud warrant oil.
lowed i1r $500; a, j. Piuksiou, AM
warrant allowed for 60 20; j. X
Hunt, aud warrant allowed for eli 80;
u {. Pigg, aud warrant allowed fol
| s2l5.4O; Nathan Hewlett, and war.
rant allowed for Ss5.5T; John "
! lurrun.