The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, February 11, 1858, Image 3

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    free to form and regulate their domestic in
stitutions in their own way, subject only to
the Constitution of the United States." .In
this manner, by tocal4ing the qUetition of stay
. ery and confining,it-to the,,people who are
-iimediately concerned,- every 'patriot expected
this question fo be banished 'froth tite halls of
cougtess, where it has always 'elated a bale=
fill influence throughout the coi:Lift.'
.It
droner thatirtionid refer to the election held
Oder the actiof the Territorial _Legislature,
the l first Monday in January, on • file IA3-
- d o mpton Constitution. this election was
held after the Territory had beed prepared for
admission into tbe Union as a sovereign State,-,
and when. no arttlßiritvexiSted in- the Terri.,
torial legislature,,wilich could possible de-.
stroy its existence' or change its character.
The election, which waspeacefully conducted
undo my instructions, involved a strange in
'consistency. A large matoritr of the persons
who voted against. the Lecoiriptcin Constitu
tion, were, at the same time and-place, recog
' nizing• its valide existence in the most sol
emn .and authentic,,tnanner; by voting under
its provisions. I have as yet received no offi
cial information of the result of this election.
As - a que-stion of expediency, after 'the right
has been maintained, it may be wise fo reflect
r pon the benefits to Kansas- and to rbe s w &We
Union, which would result from its imme
diate admission into the Union; as well is the
'disisters which may follow its rejection. Do
mestic pear-- will be the'happy consequence
of its admillsiOn, andilat fine Territory, hith
erto Von by dissensions, - will
rapidly increase
in population, and wealth,and speedily realize
the blessings and comfort which follow ..agri
cultural and tnechanical industry. The people
then will be soverdign" and can regulate their
own affairs in their own way; if the majority
of them delire to .abolish domestic slavery
within the State, there is no other possible
mode ply-which it can be effected so speedily
as 'by its pro pt admission. The will of the
.majority is supreme and irresistible, when ex
pressed order?)• aid- in 'lawful' manner. It
'can unmake Constitutions at pleasure. It
• would' be absurd- to say they cart impose fee
ters upon their owitliower,•which they cannot
afterwards remove. If. they
. could - do this,
- they might tie their own bands for in hund
red as for ten years. These are the funda
mental - principles of American, freedom, and
recognized in some form by every State Con
stitution, and if Congress in the act of ad
',mission should • think proper to , recognize
them, I can [fereeive no objection. This has
been done,emphatically in the Constitution of
Kansas. It declares in the bill of Rights, that
- "all political power is inherent in the people,
;.
and all free governments are founded on their
authority and instituted for their, benefit, and
.
therefore,. they have at all times the inalienae
tile and ind'eteasible. right to alter, reform or
abolish their form of government, is such
manner as they rimy -think proper," ''he
great State of New 'York is at 'this Moment.
. governed 'under a Constitution framed in di
t2ct opposition to the mode prescribed by th
previous Constitution. -If therefore, the pro
vision changing : Kansas 'Constitution_ ,
after the year 186,1; could by ails possibility
he construed into; tie prohibition to make"'
stelt change previous to the period of prohi
••,-reiti.on, it would be wholly unavailing. The
teeislature already elected; _may at- first ;
session; submit the qtiestion to the vote of i
reople, whether they will or not, have a Colie - '
• vention to amend their Constitution, and
adopt all neeessary Means for giving effect to
• the popular -will.
It has beeh solemnly adjudged lq the highe •
. •est Judicial, Tribunal; that slavery exists in
liansas, by virtue of the Constitution of the ;
`Cnitell Sates.--Kansas is therefore, at this'{
moment, a.; much a sirivel.Stare as Georgia or
South .C;trulina. Withont• this, the equality
c4 -- the sovereign States ieomposing the Union
•stnild be violated, and the use and enjoyment
of.Territerv, by the common, tress
ere of all the Suit-es, woi.n be against
. the t.eople and property of nearly half the
'Alen:tiers of the Coufetleratiy; Slavery can
therefore never be prohibited iu Kamias, ex
. iceph by means of a Conetituriteial provision,_
'and in no other •nianner>ean this be obtained
so promptly, if the majority of the people de
sire•it, as by admitting it into the Union,
- under the present Constitution. •
C 1 i the 'other hand, should Congress rejec't
JiterCanstitution, tinder the-idea of affording
the disaffected in Kansas a third opportunity
to prohibit slaireri , itf a State which they
might have done twice before if in the major-'
its', to nian tan foretell the consequences. If
Congress, for the sake. of those`men who re
fu-e1 to vote ter delegates tosthe Convention;
when the3l might have excluded' slaehry from
the Constitution, and who afterwards refused
to '.vote on R, Ist of DeceMbee, when they
might as ihey claim, have et6ken slavery
from the•Constitut ion,. it is manifest that the
agitation upon this important sukject will be
renewed in Iv more alarming - form that it has
ever assumed.
Era's pitriotiri the country had indulged,
the hope &it the Kansas Nebraska act would
put final end to the slavery agitation, at
least in Congress; w.hieli bad for reore than
twenty years convulsed the country, and en
_dangered the Union. This act involved great
and fundamental pintiples i and if fairly car
ried into effect, will settle the question. Should'
the agitation be again revived, should the
people of'the sister States be again estranged'
from each other with more than former. bit
terness, this arise-from a cause, so far as
the interests of Kansas are concerned, More
trifling and insignificant than has 'ever stirred
the elements of a great people into commo
tion. To the people of Kansas the Only prac
tical diffefence between their admission or re
jection, depends siMirly upon the - factovhether
they can themselves more speedily thange,the
present Consvtution i if it does not - accord
with the will of the majority, or fratne a sec
ond Constitution to be submitted to Congress
hereafter, - Even if this were a que.stilzu
mere expediency, and not of right, the small
difference of time,- one way or the- other, is
not of the least importance when contrasted
with the evils which must necessarily result
to the whole country from the renewal of the
slavery agitation. In considering this ques
tion, it should never be forgotten that in pro:-
portion, t,c its insignificance, let the decision
be .what it may, so far may affect the few
thousands inhabitants in Kansas, who have,
from the begin ning, resisted the Constitution.;
and the law7fot `thi, very reason the rejection
of the ,Constitution will be so Much 'bore 1
keenly-felt by the people of fourteen States of
the UniOn ivhere slavery is recognized udder
the Constitution of the United States, AC tin,
the speedy= - admission of Kansas tor. tie 1
Union, would restore peace and Miiet to 1 the
whole colintry. Already the AIL of the
Teiritory - Isave,engrossed an undue proportion
of the - public. attention,.,have sadly affected
the friendly relations of the people of the !.
States with each other, and alarmed the fears
of patriots for the safety of the Union.—Kan
sac once admitted, the excitement becomva - 10-
.ealized And, will scoß die away for ,want Of
otitsitiel,alitnent;' then:every difficulty- would
he settled at the.,baltot box. Besides, and this
is no trift - Ing . consideratiOn—we shall then be
enabled to,;wrthdraw the troops from Kansas
and employ. them in: - se'rvice where they are
much` needed. They have been kept there 1
on the earnest importunity of GOvernor Walk- I
er to maintain the existence of titer Territo
rial Government and secure the execution of
the laws. .He cousitleied at leWst two thous-
and troops under the command of. Gen. Har
ney necessary. Acting upon his reliable in
fo4mation, I have been 'obliged, in some de
gree, to interfere with die ekpedition to Utah
in order to , keep .doWn 'le rebellion in Kan
sas, which hasinvolfed a'veyy heavy expense
to the Government. kansas once admitted,
it is believed there will no tong& he. any
occasion there for the troops of the United
States. .
have-thus 'performed thy duty on this int
portaht'iluestiern, under a deep sense of my
responsibility. to
,'God and to my country.
My {ublie kfe gill te.rrhinitte with a brief pe
riod, and I have nit; other object of, rthly
aintition than to leaVe'tny'conntry in a ace
ful, prosperous condition, aria five in
.affections and respect of my countrymen,
The dark and ominous clourri now impend
ing over the t}rrion, Y conscientiously believe
will be dissipated withironor to every pohion
of it, 'by are adritisSion of Kansas during the
prese'itt %essioa of "Congress, Whereits if it
should be rejected, I greatly feir that these
clouds will becothe darker ana tnor6 ominous
than any that have ever yet thretttened the
Canstitirnsin•aul the tinioit.
BUCHANAN
NOTICE.
Expecting to be at home
,For a few weeks.l would hereby extend ,a
- CORDIAL INVITATION to those indebted to me by
Note, Book acct., or for. rents, to call at once and
I sett:e..as sous may save costs,
Office in my store, (up stairs) occupied by C
W. Mott. M. - C. TYLER.
Montrose, January 20th, 1858:
Physician% recommend Dr. Tobias' Vents
thin Liniment. It will not cure everything, as
most patent medicines do, but will curopositive
ly rheumatism, colic, dysentery, toothache, head
ache, pains in limbs, back and chest; or the agent
will return the money. See that every bottle is
signed S. I. Tobias.. Price 25 & 5001. Depot
56 Cortlandt street, New York. [Gw•3.
Fir sale by Abel Turrell, Ifontrose. [3t52.
Helmbold's Universally Approver}Remedy
—Compound Extract Buchu, cures diseases of
the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsy, weakness,
&e. Read the advertisement in another eolumn,
headed "Ilelpholds Genuine Preparation." [fm
Silence that dreadful cough !Or death must
earry_you to an untimely grave. Consumption
is caused by impure humors of the blood. The
lungs are like a . spring of water,_ when roiled.;by
mud, if clear wate(runs thro' the spring,impnri
ties will be conveyed away. When the blood is
pure,,as it flows thro - the lungs it carries away
all corremt Matter, and perfect health kill be the
result. From: to 4 of Dr...lforses pills, taken
every other night, to keep the boatels open, will
in a reasonable time cur, tensumption. [fm*.
Itakft
At Susquehanna Depot, Feb. 9th, by Rev. :T.
A.. Wood, Mr. ALONZO J. WHITNEY and Miss
ItUBIE TUTTLE, both of Susquehanna.
avnto.
• In . .,,londrose,,january lit, GEORGE S., on
of John A. and Catharine F. Warner, aged-3
years anti 3 months.
At Great Bend, on the . 18th ult., Dr. JAMES -
GlitlITIN, aged sixty-five.
Dr. (Intrns was a native of New Town Conn.,
and practised medicine fur several years in
S.choharie county, N. Y., and for the last twelve
years in Great Bend, Susquchannti county, Pa.•
As a physician he stood at the head of his pro
fession-, and possesued, to an unu s ual degree,
the confidence of his, patients, in a very \ exten- •
sive and laborious.practiv; and being a Chris
tian, he prescribed faithfully and successfully
for - both the body and spiritual disease of thomJ ,
around whdsc sick and dying beds he was called
to administer relief. As a citizen and civil mag
istrAte he held a high place in, the respect and j
esteem of thecommunity in which he lived; while
in the more tender And endearing relations o f
brother, father and husband, he was'greatly
loved for his many virtues and excellencies of
both his head and his heart. In his death the :
prior hate lost a friend indeed.
ltis last lilness. of many months continuance,
was , ori o peculiarly trying and a ffl ictive both to
himself, his family and numerous friends.. All
his organs of speech were so paralized, that his
lips were sealed as in the silence of t ae grave,
and his last.4dieu to his deeply afflicted family
was given by expressive and affecting sighs,
which satisfied all around his dying bed that he
was departing for the "Rest that remains fur
ff
the people cGod." •
Ilis funeral services were full of deep and irn
piessive interest. - The Presbyterian church, in
which they were held, was . crowded to its utmost
capacity, by a sviepathyzing, and a ffl icted com
munity; who feel ' that his ever!asting gain is a
great loss to them. Con.
•
. Caution.
it DO hereby forbid any person or persons
trusting my son HEWLETT on my account
*Mout a written order ih toy own hand writing,
as I shall pay no debts of his contracting after
this date. - I Is forbid the Postmasters letting,
the said Hewlett have any letter or. paper that
may come directed to tne'stithont en order as
aforesaid. JOSEPH B. NVOOLSEY.
Jessup February 4th, 1858.-c4w3.
NEWTON &.McCOLLITM,
Attoirneysand Counsellors 4t Lati-;
Office on Public Avenue bier 11. J. Webb's
store.
NEWTON. - B. McCottry:
f . Court Sale. .
WILL,be sold on the premises, on Monday
the first day of 31areh next, at one o'clock
P. M, all that lot or land situate in Rush tap.,
bourldezl north by lands of Sherwood,seast
by lands of James Fargo, south by lands of Hen
ry Esttm, and west by lands of Abisha Gray,—
being: Tart of a Jot known bh the tnati
of WM H. Cope:s land as ltd:
containing filty-s - evea acv s. • `,
.?"4 . 4V - . • Framed House, Barb: and
. - out-hoasz>,aisoanbrcFiard;andthiT
_ ty acreg improved, late the ektatb of
. romley. deed. H. Codstytt.t, Adm'r.
February ad, 1958. tts.
- 121 - SELcM"
FIRE INSURANCE CO“
YORK, Pa.
Ota;rtered Lv the State of Penngybvnia
CAVITAL, 300,000 ,DOLLARS.
Islitires.agaitist loss or damage by fire,, on buil
"dingsi, furniture, and merchandise generally.
far Losses adjhosted by arbitration, *here
Ito parties fall f o agree'.
H. 4. Hants,
H. Kmber,,
William \\'ali:ice,
Sornuei Dyer,
David Strickler.
•
11. KRABER, President,
D. STRICKLER, Secretary.
-C 0. S.•BEEBE', Agent, Montrose, Pa
February 2d. 1858. 1 d'*.
• - Caution, - •
wthe
chasing
d a ersi
eer gn
t ... ii ed, nn f , O; t r e bi , d ,i
e n r rp to er s, per Stephen s.
& Todd:-for the sum of fifty dollars, dated Au
burn. January Bth. I B.sB r as it was obtained by
'fraud and deception, and for which-we
. have re.
ceii•ed'no value, end therefgre will not pay it
unless 'compelled by law: It is a judgment
note, ?ad waives thmexemption act of 1849.
11AltLES G. HINES,
THOMAS M. HINES. \
Undersigned' by JESSE HINES.
. Auburn, Jan. 25th. 1815.-9%4.
FLOUR for sale by the Load or Barrel by
DICKERMAN & GARRETT.
Now Milford, June tothosn
Maih and
CoUeclurl Names. $ Townships. ;Duplicates.e4al Paid 1 Exoner's.t P'ec'crge.;Am'iDue.? Y'rs
'P. Welch, ' •Apolacob, -.; 417 18, 3,§9 63 : 7 00{ -20 511,
•
G. 6, 'Bildt . % in, -- - --l Ararat, -- -} 'lB9 38; 179 09; 87; - 9 423
R. J. Vines ' : • >Auburn, - ---; '875 9 3
808 6'4' 24 73' '42 561
H: P. Arian ,- - BridgewiteY,'4 1,532 00. 1,445 61 10 31; 76 08}
J. L. Adam -- *,- -.- ‘-sßroalftf, ..3 768 173 '713 643 16 983 37 553 I
B. Clark, .... •.. •- iCh,Ocortilt, *- •.3 459 48; • 431 1541 5 23; 22 71•;• •
A. Ha/stead --- ---% - -Ratko, - -., 835 25, '785 39, 8 58 ; 41 33; S
'Samuel - She Eir . , *- '. - -glitelt, .. -; 916 683 866 553 . 4 53; 45,60} '
Charles Slo wit, --- —;_iitillfr, . —3, 201 2,0, 186 16 5 25, 9 793
A - i. Eiry. ha rd -"- . -- -3Fo're,st Lake, .; eot II; 564 72; 667 29 72, ;
R. Tia,ttld, •• - . „ranklin, - 500 "8, 467 76;• 8 51 , 24 61;
E. Nl.,Driy, .. -'--- . ariendsyille, - 148 09, 129 30{ 11 993 6 803
A. P.Rirlibei, - - ..Gibson, =.- -' 'lB4 63; 745 I'7 253 39 21;
,11 P. Terba, ;Great Bend, . 1,063 02' '99B 453 12 023 52 551 ;
E. V. Gree ,-- . - . -11arford, .. -, '720 04' ' 6'79 22i 5 08 , 35 74i
David Tay or, - 'Harmony, - . 404 98. 377 81>7 29; 19 88;
E. Westga ,-. . . -'Herrick, .. . 423 38, 393 61, 9 OG; 20 71;
T:Butterfi Id, ;Jekson, .. ~ , 597 43 562 Ti , 5 05 : 29 61' -
I .
.;
Lulius Smith, `Jessup, —.- 550 54 510 43 ; 13 25 26 86;
G. W. ninny, ( 3 Lnthrop, ... 274 76 5 258 56; 2 eo! 13 '66; "T
O. T. Kinney, , .... 'Lenox , 543 84 , 502 45' 15 061 26 33; 3
A. A. Fish, ',liberty, .. -, 444 54 420 64: 0 '773 22 13), , •
H. Spaffonl - ', '
Middletown, .1 648 98, - 608 283 8 693 32 01}
James Dens,Dens,;Montrose -.; 1,706 26 1;615 63 4 '55 , 85 03;
; s
J. P. Miller SN• ewMilford,., 1,099 ps , ' - 1 i,037 34V 809 54 54;
S. It Esier :rook, .;Oakland. - 192 51 . 168 3% 15 363 13 85; i
Robert Rey , olds, . ..Rush, -..-, 606 78; 571'58; 5 12i '3O 14:13 4 W. H. Gni e, -,- .. -'Silver Like, -- 142 613 693 30. 1•3 'O3 16 413;
Samuel Cu ver, -;Springville, - . 3 - 23 69, 762 50% 21 06 40 133
7
C i 7 .
Aaron Mye ,-- - r 4Susq'aDepo't,.' 369 64: 317 69 14 18 I'7
S. King, . ;Thompson, -.' 300 34' 278 661 0% 14 f;6,3
Trees
1) It.
To Commi
'Road Vi
Road L 1 wages,
.. W. Slinith, late Commissioner,..
W. T. Case,
.Conunissioner,
P.
0. Mott Jr., do,
Assessors,
Consta
lurors,
Jurors,
. ,
Grand
'Travers
Printin
Connt) -
liatere+t
o)uuty
Fuel
Station
Court I
F.
jail, . .
J
S.ll. 'l,‘
Co rone
Tow irkl
Genera
tunati
Agricu
Faster
Wm.
14 Ref
0. S. 13
I). I).
I). P.
Cone tors. ' Townships
M. B. Be iediet,. .... .". . :Clifford, .. ...
I'. Welet, Apolacon,...
0. 0. Ba tl win, Ararat,,.
R. J. Car er, :Aubritn,....
11. I'. Ito ins, Bridgewater, .
J. L. Ad. ms, Brook 1yn,,...
B. Clark, .• • 'Cloeonut,....
A. halst'aci, • Clifford,....
' Samuel berm,,Dimoek, 2... .
Charles, locum,— , 1
.....;Dundaff,....
11. Birch . rd, • • :Forest Lake,.
Rufus Tu t1e,.......
.Franklin,....
E. 11. D. y, - •-• • •Friendsville,.
;A. I'. lii ney, - Gibson,
R. P. Te oss,• •• • - • Great Bend,.
E. V. Or en,• -- - - Harferd,.....
' I la•:id 1 aylor. • - • ..... :Harmony, .. ...
E. West ate, • •
3 'flerriek,....
T. Butte field, . :Jackson, ....
L. Srait ,• • • - .. ... ',Jessup,. •' •
G. W. Ti any, • ' Lathrop, ....
A. A. Fib, • . ,
:Liberty, .. ...
11. Spa rd,• . • ... : '.',Middl•pto-kim, .
J.`P. Mil er,'
~ . New Milford,
-S. 11. ' -terbrciok, •. Oakland,— . .
It. Rep] .Ids,jr , '.Rush,
VV. IT. aige, Silver Lake,.
Samuel ulcer, .., Springville,. .
A. Mye a, S u s -q 78 Depot,
S. King ' • •• . Thonapsob,;„:
DR. •
To acrid
for 1'
lo agg
Tax•
'49 a
Anpuoi
land
John 'Andes,
Fred. Suitzbek,
Ali Kindig,
Thomas Griay;
as p
To am
To am ,
lista,
BENT. OF - RECEIPTS IND EXPENDIMS
Of „Susquttanna
i btl' ll lL . d 4
lurstcance yan Art of ..48:46n the oApra, 1834
A. .1
ehannu County.---Balance. of Collectors' Account for 1837:
üblishiii in
$19.74$ 48`518.471 48 ,1 82"n - 08
_ _
RECAPITULATION.
Total amount of Duplicates,
atnoun,t paid by Collectors,.
of Exonerations do.,
" " Percentage do.,
*18,471 48
299 0 . 0
972 94—519,7.6 48
S. A. WOODRUFF, Trrasurer,
irrer's Office, Montrose, December 31st, 1857.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
a weal tll costs,
' °mu jtettec,med,..... ...
on do. and Monerlparted,
, .
DiTico, ..
74,951
47,88
68,57,
215,36 ,
845,07.„'
10,00
of the ,7
ells, Prot. and Clerk of Q. S. 290,191
's Inquest,• .36,7 t
tlections ` .350,91
Elections,• • • • • 309,20,
ats, • 4,00,
131,75
81,00,
10000,
1202 r
400,00 e
61,0•4,
6,00;
6,001
0,001
741,851
ouse,• . • • • •
Ilister Sheriff and Jailor,
hospital,
vier
Itural Society, ..
Penitentiary,.
Crossrnan, Clerk,
finding Orders,— ..
ebe, Auditor,...
frown,. . do .
I iffanv do
,
er s Percentage,..'.
$1 . 9,286,6 1
M 1
mount of Duplicates,
wont pajd.,by Collectors,.. .s49l,`.ti
mount of Exonerations to Collectors,. , ... 182,50
• mount of Percentage to Cc' illectort, - 25,79
Amount of unpaid Duplicate of 1850..... .. 39,00—V138.50
K(Arksir.;ft - 00 fitkAsilittivsAiVit ?i•r %Vag MlLltiClaTel;ll).
„ . ..
..4.WOOLftUFF, --- Freasuier
nt received from Collectors
S. A. r: ciODHCFP TREASURER OF SUSRA
egate 413101.11:4 of Stare
. levied and assested for
e of the Cotratltinaealth
, • year 1857; • •
dte antoutit of outstand
: ies for the years •
.d'so,
received from returned
( 4 8,588 64
P:11.
um of Fines slid Jury fees
r Certificate of the Clerk
!e Court of Quartet SO-
R. A. WOODRUFF TRRASUKER OF SUSQ. CO
uut iu Treastirer's,hands
• r last Auditor's report.... 1,439 - 37
.unt of Duplicates for 1857 19,743 48
'unt received of F. P. 1101-
r , Sheriff Fines and Jury
tint received from returned
$51,49139 1
*893,04' By County Orders Redeemed from
.440,00.1 No Ito 5 , 14, inclusive
.545,25 By 14 Recoiling' Orders
—138,00'13y amount paid County Auditors,
.195,00 By Treasurer's Percentage,- '
.172,501
24,001
. 779,90 i
..659,5;
- 507,951
. 2,304,03!
176,2 - 5
7,469,001
887,'A 1 ,
• $19,280,65
. .
IA VINES FOR YEARS 1850 AND 1857:-
D'y'c's' .I..P'id. Ex'er's. P.i."L'.A. D. rrs.
$39,00 c 39;00'1850
- ..
' 19,50 $14,13 - $4,00 t 77 R 1857
12,00 9 1 50 2,00; 50 ;
40,50' 24,23 15,00, 1,27.,
19,00', 11,88 6,50; 62
28,00 17,10' 10,00' 90.
11,00 9,03 1;50 4 4
45,50 36,10- 7,50 I,bV
25,50 20,43 - - 4;00 1,07
6,50 3,80: 2,50 . 20; t
17,00' 11,40, • 5,00 '' - 60.
12,00 8.10 3,50 40
11,00 3,80 7,00 20 ,•
17,50' 13,30 3,50' 70
51,50' 37,05, 12,50 1,951
29,00
29,00 23,75 4,00 • 1,25 )'
46,50 29,93 15,00: 1,51: Z
38,00 ; 25,65 11,00 1,35 1
28,00, 22,80 4,00' 1,20 • ;
• 17,00 10,45 6,00 • 55
• 2 - 5,50, 10,45 14,50 55' ,
3,005 47 2go, 03 ' '
23,50
23,50 ,18,05' 4,50 1:05
' 4`7,00, 42,28 2;50', 2,22, /
,
19,00, 15,20 3,00 80i i ,
•
26,00' 16,15; 9,00; 85:, .
30,00;, 10,00 10,00; 1,00,, i
, 21,00? 14,73' 5,50; 77 S
14,00; 9 , 50 4 , 00. 50' %
15,50 12,35 2,50 65
• : 738,50, 491.21' . 182,50' 25,79 39,00;
CONTRA,
,B y amount paid to Brigade Injiector,
Asa Spiberoti per abbount rendered, 39,47
By amount paid Assessors, 30,44
By amountpaid Printers,: 25,00
arnduEt Paid : 1 , 5„00
By amount paid Com'rs for §tationery, 20,00
By amount of Treasurer's Percentage
on 8491,21,
By ardoutit iri Treasurer's Liana,
. *491 21
$49/,21
ti 91.2 1
•
•
. CO. IN ACCOUNT WITII TOE &FAIT OF PA. tli.
By 5 perscent. allbWed to Col
lectors on final settlement, 404 36
By Exonerations, ------ '`"" ' 135 30
By unpaid li , ttplicates tor Pre
vious'years, 1843, '45 and 50.... 340 42
B? Treasurer's percentage on $7,.
708 at 1 percent. • ' • .77 Q 8
By amotint paid Stlo3 Tremurtii,.. 7,631 48
V 3,245 33
340 42
CR.=,
13,y amount paid Treasure and
charged-in his account
3 per et. rbtained for collecting,
p 314 00
*314.00
ACC ' T. CURRENT ifLrt# SAW Co. -1857. CR
By amount paid Co. Auditors
By eioneratioas to Col'tß, 296 od
By percentage " - 072 94-1,27/ 33
By 14 refunding orders 81 02
, By County orders redeemed from
I No. Ito 544 inclusive
304 58! By commissions on receipts $lB,-,
780,02 at 2 per cent 375 6'o
' I By corn's on expenditures
3 961 $18,462,78 at 2 per cent. 369 25-744 85
. By amount in Treasurer's hands 932 74
. -
Stittent*Eit by **sq. Coy Treasury',
To availableTtMds in theTreasury.,.t932,74
To UneVilre'nt money of previous y'rs. *6OO,
To fktrth,issue of County Bonds to
Wart. House Contractors, due
'Sept. 15th, 1858 *3,500
i fifth issue, due Sept. 15th, 1859,3,500
To sixth issue,; " " " 1860, 337 5t
To several amounts of Notes, Konds,
Judgments, &c., as per Auditors As.
Report '• • s 500 00
We certify the foregoing to lie a cor
rect Statement. ,
Wm. T. CASE,
P. WELLS, Cat e r .
rs.
L
0. MOTT, Jr. ontntt
icttest— Wm. A. CROSSMA s,
Commissioners' Office, Montrose, ••
January 23,'A. D., - 1858, )•
EillMl
$10,743 4.8
N.tendering my services to tho inhabitants of
I
S.ustknehanna County as an llomeopathic
Physician, I deem it my duty to publish the fol
lowing statistics taken from the records of Hos
pitals of Europe, which show the marked supe
riority of the Homeopathic over the Allopathic
method,of treating diseases.
CIL
818,40 1 2,78
61,02
18,00
744,85
AllQp. Hosp. 162 37 22
" 175 -6, 3
Fevers, excluding Typhus,
t. tkl lop,ltosp. 9697. 0:11
Hohl. . " ' 3062 84 2
Tphus.
;Vlotif Ito-p. t 371 . 1509 16
re - 1423 219 14
Allop. fro , ti.., -total, 119630 1179 . 1. 10
Horn. " " 32035 1363 4
Persons rssiding at n distance who wish to
e oraalt me can do so by letter and receive a
prompt reply. No charge for consultation.
THOSIAS, SI. D.,
Great Bend, Pa., Feb. 1, '57 [3m.
1.327 - Office at the residence of C. Dimon, Egg.
THE County Commissioners have fixed upon
the following days and dates resp&tively,
for hearing Appea:s from the Assessments for
the year 1838, - at the Cominisiones 011 4 ,ee in
Montrose, to wit: -
Apo'aeon, Ctioconut, Forest Late,
Fri.•nd+t•ille and StidtHetown,
Monday, Feb•y 22d
. .
Franklin, Lif,erty an,i Silver,Lake,
Tuesday, " 23a.
Mirn, Jessup and littsh,‘Vedneslar, " 34th.
Dialed:, Lathrop and Springville,
Thursdays"• 25th.
Great.J3end and New ,Milford, Friday " 26th,
Harmony, Oakland and Sitt,q'a Moro',;
Monday, March Ist
Ararat, 3ickson and Thompson.
Tuesday," 2d
Clifford; Dundaff and Lenox, Wednes'y " 3d.
Gibson,. I larfo rd and Herrick. Thuzaday, " 4th.
BridieWate'r, Montrose Wad Brooklyn,
Friday, " sth.
by order of the Ctimmissioners.
Wm A. CROSSMAN, Clerk.
Commissioners Office
Montrose, Jan. 26,'58.
Money Saved.
tny subscribing to Hodges' Journal of Fi
nance and Bank Reporter, because it gives
full, early; comple,te and reliable information,
of Bank fainires, descriptions of coante rfeits
6te., die.; and monetarraliairs of every _kind.
Quotations corrected at New York,
BostomCibeinnati and Chicago, Making
'Terms : t.onthl v. one 'y ar, '
. Semi, 1.50
‘Veekly, id
inuditg, Coin Books. Any one
sending five snbseribers will receive a copy of
the Safe Cuarsi and weekly Jonlnal
Twenty-fivel)er cent. allowed agents and P. Ms.
Or It cost 8:0,000 besides years of labor
to arrange and publi-h Hodges' New
.$738,50
It describes over, twelve thousand' genuine
bills. With this book no one can. be imposed
upon by bad inuney. Every business man
should have it. Price $2., post free. 25 per et
discottra allowed to Booksellers, Agents, or the
subscribers to the Journal and Reporter.
Address, J. TYLER HODGES, Banker,
ft fit.) . 271 Broadway, N. Y.
REMOVAL.
The Saddiejfiarncoos and Trunk Shop of
1 . - 60 7 .. t• MALORAU
I s ftplOVtD to tho bdilding recentl y de' eu
pied C. C. flakier, on Main St., ono door.
above S. S. Mott's, where ho will be happy' to
wait on all whio teitty favor him il , rith their patron
age.
Jan. 206, 1558.-I.c.
4,91
.i 56,39
VOY VIRTUE of an order of sale iiiade by
IP the Orphan's Ci;iirt of Susquehanna County,
will be exposed to Sale, by.public.vendge or out
cry, on Tuesday, the 16th - day of, Februar y next,
at ten ' o'clock a. h that certain piece or
parcel of land Ouate in the township of llerifck
in said county; bounded on the north and east by
lands of James Cook, south by the "Old NOwburg
Turnpike," and west by land of Campbell,
and George Crandall, cOntkining about •
seventy acres, with the appurtenaneeg,
one framed dwelling house, and barn, ;I g
and having about 30 acres improved. -
Late the estate of,Leonard Cciok; deceased.—
Sale to take place on the premises. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
48,58t3 0.4
304 58
9 42
r - rIIIE iindersigivd will offer for sale at public,
vennue,bn Tuesday, February 23d 1858, at
10 o'clock in the forenood, on the.premises late
of Ezekiel parnes, deceased, in Gibson town
s/up, the folloWing property : r good Horses, a
pair of three years pld Steers, 6 Cows, 3 Calves,
Wagons, Sleighs, Plows, ,Harrews, Cultivators,
and other Farming TOOlB, flaky Utensils, House
beta Furniture, a quantity of Hay, Straw, au&
Grain, Cider and Barrels, and various other art! ,
cies. - •
S
Tsairii.—All sums Under $5, cash ; $5,
or over, six months eredit l with approvA minty.
CHABLES Adm ato r ,
!bittern, Jailor) , 2501, 1858.-4 wt
18,402 11
$21,01 39
Recapitillailiolt of Court House
Account._
1857. NEW COURT HOUSE ACCOUNT {Dr.
To contract Price, $13,500;00
To additional expense by order of
County Cotninissioners • • '3:17,52
To furnishing Court House, • 1,425,70
It • _ .
1857. CONTRA
By first, second, and third issue of •
County Bonds, redeemed pith
interest, 11,098,87
By Cash paid August, 1854, 500,00
By cash paid for furnishing, " 1,425,70
By County Uonds Utingtitured,..'.. 7,238,65
18'58
Medical Card,
Patients Alorthlity
Admitted Died par et:
Allopathic Hospitals 1134 200 23
Ilittneopathic " 538 28 5
Pleuri.sv
Allop. Hospitals •101; 134 13
Honi. "
- 386 12 3
Peritonitis. ,
Allop. Hos . p. 828 81 ""13-
Horn. " 184 8 4
Dveentet v
`C h ca . ar A
Allop. llo4p. 12.7'8 '046 '5O
Horn. 848 60 8
AU DiseaFes.
Notice.
FIVE REPORTERS IN ONE.
Bank k:Ote Safe-Gua,rd,
Administrator's Sale.
JOHN SMILEY, Adm'r
•
Jan. 19th, 1858.-3w4.
Adminietrator's Sale.
The Cheapest Paper in the World
The NATIONAL MERCHANT ,
A largo Weetly at Sixty Cents a Year.
LT c ontains webole - e cel«ctiun of- Literaty mat
-461, Tales, I'delry 'arid a fare amount of
commercial infor mation. The "reviews of the
Markets gild Bank Ttepo'its are worth mote than
the price of subscription, and the paper before
it is printed, costs more than weger for it For
ten dollars we send 16 copies, any three
dollar magazine. Specimen cop •s I. 4 ent free on
receipt ora postage stamp,. Cur •.a al(ow
ed a - liberal commission, ainountldg iu tame ea :
ses to eighty dollars a month.
•
Address, S. E. ASTI ig E. CO, -
Nlittonal' eechantOftieo
• • Philadelphia:
I+2 0 ,2 6 3 ,2 2
Artist's Materials:
PAINTS in Tubes, Brushes, Tin, Copper and
Silver Foil, Glass Slabs and 'Mailers,
Lithographs, &c., at the Store of
• ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, Dee. 15th, 1857.
6 : 20,203,22
NOTICE` is herety, given that the firm of
am.v.Ey & GUILD is Chip day disaolved
mutual consent. C.
Game . % Aug. 17 1 . 85: 4 1. E. E. Ct:
The books and acco . Enta can be found
store formerly o . ce u pied by the sulowribers. All
persons hr&ingurikftled alb onnis reelueeted
to rhsttlo the same as soon as possible.
The businesn will be conducted in future by
the undersigned, under the firm of . C. P. & 0.
M. Iliwt.EY, who are eqnstantly receiving from
New Yorkand Philiololphin, the latest st) les et
Fall Winter Dry Goods, Clo
thingite„ all of whlch will be sold at a very
sipa)l profit 'for ready 'pay,
Cdtsoit, Aug. 31st, 1857. C. P. :
0. IFI:HAwLer.
P 3 9 r, l'A-YS for Board and ' Tuition
PrOGIOI.I in Counuon Engliah,ike Term
of Fourteen Weeks, COM ineueing March la, 18b8,
a t
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE-N.
Superb brick buildings, beautifully located on
the Rail Road near Saratoga Springs. Superior
facilities for Music. Painting and Rrench. Stu.
dents cfceived at any time, and charged only for
the reship': of the Term. Diplomas awarded to
Ladies who graduate, Send for a Catalogue,
witk full particulars. Rev. JOSEPH E. KING,
A. M., Pine,ipal, Fort Edward.
January 13th, 1858. 2.n&
T. Jl3 IT I 14 1 -
REPRESENTS A CAPITAL UP OVER
45 1 000 1 000.4
•
For Fire,. Marine, Life, and Inland iiituranee
, Officie,,New Milford, Pa.
.Tataiary 18th, 1858. Iy*
f,anntrs' and ' l oerlpitits'
INSURANCE UOIIIPANY,
N. W. Corner Second hnd Walnift. Streets,
-Vita: - .1141 ,- vattkirmuab
CAPITAL. SI'SO,OOD•
This Company elrects Fih Insurance on
But'(flings, 'Goode, f'urn'iture, d.c.
Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargo
and Freight,
TO ALL PAIITS OY THE *6111.b.
inlitnefusuranee on Gonds ,by Rivers, Lakes,
_ Canals, Railrofids,.and Land Carriage,
to all Parts of the Union up
. on the most favora
,
ble terms. • -
IllEcToltS:'
Ihis,Tifos 11.FLonEscE, CHA.ELES I)ING rE.
UF.O. If. ArOis•rnoNG, • Tans. ANDT.RFITILD,
CHAS. A. Rximcf•Am, EDW . ') R. t lEtsrunr.n,
GEORGE 11E1.51130!..n, CA lA. BREWSTER,
JANES E. NEAL, INA AC LEACH, Jr:. .
THONI/1.8 R. FLORENCE, President.
r.DwAtui w.,HELM BOLD, Secretary.
T. BOYLE, Agont.
Office, New :Milford, Pa.
January 18th, 1858. 1)*
•s4s ‘asatitioit ,
. 151111‘11121 . 31K V A.
Ail tiloacTsaii
'&l.suour .. ?! litattaq puu
aui din) .2u!Cp b 1 ,c 4 pint 1u titlads.puu uf dais
ouu.nd ytzom tu ghoul &lull(%) xis slutim
puuttaullop amjlas suit utim am) Stu: us -satin;
ay) ;pas 01 saJtid iu poi Sud Spcaa iot Has ot
‘st.z.tit 'SJunuut J O :A m 11:j otu uo paailautiuoo
lug; suattud iptraizi Xtri u; Suriesiu mum
• •spupti ictu jo no waif; ihd ol . poittlgo
ag hugs I JO -iplzuotutui painatt aq ;soul
siunotiou ain't ;m; 'aui amu tiqM asoi(; 01 ,Sus
mho.% I 'Anson ;nog - limp) twig; daaii leuutta t
puu,!slaati Sw uu fluipuat) ant puu 'au] uail
-6 ) 101 ° olull sah:;.r. 1111(11 JILL' S V
fivall flu Nooi
u.
-, i ' [f4 4t
The Shoals nod Quicksand% of Youth.
Xiist PuiiiisW ay. 3d Edition.
•
liero7 , l SPERMATORRIIIi;A OR
SEMINAL DISEASI'L—A sci,
entitle Tivatise on the treatment
and perfect cure of Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Involtintilry Emissions, impotency,
c.,, remultiogfrom vie `us habits acquired du
liiig tte critical passage froth Youth to Manhood.
• By DR. CULVERWELL, .
Member cf the Royal Cotiege of S,iirteOrts o-f
England,lB3i; Licentiate of the Hall (1542 )
and 30 _yearn Resident Practioneer in Lon.
don: Author of the "Guide to Flealth,""Greens
Book" "flow to be Happy'," Memories of
"Single and Married Life," &e.
This small, hut highly. Valuable Treatise, writ
ten ty a world renowned Physician aiid Surgeon,
points out tire only sure and permanent cure for
all diserves resulting f-om self abuse, and is the
only publication of its kindlwritteu iron benev
olent spirit and by a scie,nti4 man. It should
be in the hands of rill who yhlue their life and 1
health and happiness here AI hereafter.
. Price 12 cents or 4 stamps, at the receipt of
}yhich it will be 5l post free, and well secured,
by tir. Cit. KLINE, No. 340 Ist 4tenue, Box
4586, New "i'ork. I.lan. 281410858.-Ic.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTIV
Prof: .1. F. Stoddard,
R
-110 %
HE BUSQUE, C OUNTYY NO
MAI. SCHOOL was opined on Monday, the
30th daY bi Noi•ember, 1857, to eontinue- , two
quarters of 11 weeks each, under the charge 61
ProkSTODDARD and compete* Assistants.
Tlio, first, quarter will close on the 20th of Feb.
ruary nest. The 4peQnd quarter will commence
ON THE 2241 d DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1858.
Dur)ug the most of this quarter, IF. F. Tewks
bury, Co. Supt., will be present to aid in better
preparing teachers for,the rlischare or their ar.
duous du}ies. Those who — d . riign becomin,,
teachers ahould not fail to avail themselves of
the advantages here presented. Prof. Stoddard
will delivot, during the term, a Course of Axe
ott The Teaching,Seience and Art of Teaching, and
Moral Development. 'there will be an experi
mental Department connected with the ,Normal
School, to which only 40 pupils will be Oriiitted.
~EXPENSFA.•
Tuttion in Normal Department, per quarter
of II weeks, 136.00
. ,
Eiperimental Department, 3.50
Latin and t.li-i!ek, 5.00
Board per week, frcini .S 2 op to :92.50.
Tuition bills are to be paidin advance. The
money will be refUnded if the student le kept
from school by protraeled sickness.
N. B. It - is bighty important that every stu
dent be Present the first day of the term, as the
claises will then bo formed, and studies assigned.
Teachers who are oblige'd to enter the school two
we
is
after 1.1!e term commences, in consequence
of eir schools. not heing . out until that time;
n,-* be charged $5.00 tuition. . ,
1. C.
V. lESSUP, Pres't,.
. C. P. READ, Sec'y,
I..tontrotte, Jan. 20th, 1858.
IliswluUou.
- • 7-
-ice.
••`
Dr. H. Smith, & Soy, -,,
Q IfftbtON DENTiSTS. ,ItesltientinqritVo?-
0 fi e , Dis ,,,it e the Rapt kt Church (npith
iontrose. l'ortiCtnur attention bo give it
,to inserting tt•eth on gn'd and dilyor pl4e,
to fining dec tying . teeth.
Japuary 10th, 18:58.e 1 y.
$42 0, 0 0 0 WOietll
Of 11;oindli,pl rawe ivirieeskl , • ' :
11-. l i i. L „ .l :( l ) t' f r N r ' t. g\ i ‘ s:4 ( l :l ‘% lCt r lt i l v , i ) r f ' : t r o g cr e k .a t ti li d: i i it .
will be sold at prices to :sa,i thu times, iticfudint,
a great Variety .4 - •
...
ti•ilie,..` awl Gentletia•se's arcs. Caoliii t
with a full nasortmenrio al de;,rinients 0' IA
TRADE, and at priers mileh rod tivt.d. : ' ,:t4lluan , V T
kinds of Goods more than 25 pert:MlL lower that
early fall prices. . .
14r Ile would particularly call the sitehiiot
of caaj& buyeirs to his new stdck of •
CA RPEM.II7U, 1
...
- Bcl FFAL . O 11 . 0 . 8 . A'.., .
... .- • STO" V ES, dc., ((c:,
as large and rielt,„and- at low down prices. - ,
New Milford, Dee. 15th, 1857., - .
Y N E
- 211 a 'Big " . 2.llTl z Tat A
. U *0 D S
For Cas h,o ry-PA y'.
•
Ti,. .subserii;ers have jm.t pusehaeed a Neyiriuia
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
I, • Censisl,ing /II Staple mad Forrey
DR YGOO D S
Groceriv:', ert.elt•rl,, rlardlcu;v, Bouts arid Shoes,
Wo - uld other them for sale at their Store, dicky
er'rates-than Goods have been sold in this idnee
for Cxstr or l'nonucu.; exper:mwe having tank
us that this is the only true way of doing Tausi
ne4s.
As we have bought our Clutis fei Cash da
ring the great 1114 , 11ey panic; Wo have bought
them Low, Lind K ill sell them the sumo. '
%*Pleatle gi+e us a call and examine our steel:.
GUILE & BLANDING.
114rtot:fq, 2t h.; 1 8 57.
Things as They .Should Be.
would say to our numeron.‘ Friends and
Yll Customers, that we have seared the
ageney of most of the popular Patent Medicines
of the day, for which we are allowed forty per
cent. for selling. We propose (under the hard
times) dividing 'the profits with our customcrc.
Now, - good friends, and enemies (if We have
any), '2o,u that wish to save money, call at She
FA ERS . t5:'il.11:1: and von will rind everything
which 'poor diseased nature requires for her res.'
toration, at prices unpvralled in the bit.toiy of
this medicine ago.
Among our eatalngue may be. found the cele
brated 'Grmfenberg Medicines r Dr. Janies gar
fais Pills, Sovereign Balm, the German Lion
of the Day, 1 n Vt. get Ale Jti dfeine, Child's
Pills, GiPlin's ilafeland's, We'fman Vegetable,
Judd's •5f edleateACut Jostlin! , 's Vermifuge,
Pain rciller, %vitt: every variety of Thayer's Fami
ly Medieines, warran'tei to answer the purpoSe
fol. Which they are recommended; CrandalPs
Blood J'uritier, Radway's Ready with
others too ntunereui to mention- call - and see.
Counsel and'and Advice fre'e of charge.
R.-TIIAVRE, JR.
11fontrose. Dee. lst, 1857.
N EW JEWELRY.
THE Subsetit'er has this day returned from
New Yi..)1.1> with 9 large aLd well selected
:t.f.:ck of•
Bch-4F.W1 7 .1.111 - anal FANCY COOPS, " •
, having been purrhasi•d in the present ex
tremely depri•sA, - ,1 ~ tatte of the mAct, will be
gold at unusually low priees. Amnng hie ass.ort
ment may t,o found
Chains, Seats, Keys, Peas and Pelletls, Earrings;,
Breastpins fiugerrings of every 24y le;Brai.. , elel
Armlets, Ilekets,.Sliaps, Watch . Hooks ? Sleeve
Buttons, Studs, Thimi ies, Crc*eee, ;Frievt•aele;
Slides, &e., &e. • _ _
SILVER, •
Threaded and plain Forks, Spmins, B4tter and
Fruit };Z:nives, Salt end Preserve Ladles, Card
Cases, Caps, Childrens Setts, Na pkirirings,Chaine
Keys, Spectacles and Thimbles.
Also, a large stoFk.of silver-plated table ansl
dessert Knives, Carvers, Castors, Cake Basketi,
Gard Receivers, Salts, 'run Setts, Forks, and
SpOons,double, treble and eitra plhte.
• A iso,Shell and IrnitationCombs;Needles,Corat,
Pocket Knives,.Seissors, Knives and Forks, Jet
Briwelets, Breastpins a nd Earrings, Hair and
Tooth Br 4 .ishes. Peatd and Carnelian SleeveAldt,-
tons; Shawl Pins, Gilt flair Pins,- very rich;
Leather Purses, Bags, Clot:4s - plain and alarms.
Sewing Birds, tte„ -
All of whleli will Le sold at the 'hiwest cash
pricea. ,ALFRED J. EVANS,
No. 2, Odd Fellow's Ilan
DinghsnAne, Dee. I 1, 1857.
NOTICE
ER EIS I. GIVEN
'T 'V
ABEL sT ITRRELL
just returned front Ne`tv York, with
large and e hotel!, variety o Goods, bought
fur can't, and seleeteLf with m Care, from
over thirty of the best House. 4 in New _
Which he' otTeri to his el:;tomers And the Rnblitt
at low prices fo> rash,, llis stuck comprises:
, UG S , - •
MEDICIgES,
PAINT S,
ti) I L. S., a
1 N I) OW.GLAS
1" E T F F S ,
GROCERIES,
UL A sS-W ARE;
C OCKE Y,
M I 11 It 0 It S i -
CLOCKS,
W A L L PAP E.lt,,
W N OW PAPE E. , •
WINDOW OILSHADES;
FANCY GOODS;
NILSTCAL INs t:NTS;
1 E L R • -
PERFUMERY,
D RY G 0 0 1) S.
iI A lt I) NV A RE;
sIONE WA R E;,
W 0 E N \V A It E;
B R. 1) 0 M
• 'll FSHE S,
JAPANNED WARE;
BIRD CAGES,
C NAIt Y SEED, --
PO\CKET.KNIVES;
WH s ,
M It E L 1, A S
0 NS , •
PISTOLS
- 11.MMIi NIT N,
u I , ENTtN E,• •
C - A NI P E N E, •
lit I N I\ 0' FLUI D,
ALCOIrOL,
• .L I (,),
(For lied' et,nal P - ufpo•ca only,)
T IZ I; S S'E S, • -
SUPPORT 'rE R. S;
SII 0 U Elt IT IZ' A \ t. SZ
poIITMONAIES;
s p c T C
SILVER & PLATEn.SroONs,FORKs,&e.;
GOL , .
S T.A T NERY,
VIOLIN STRTNO4, Dows,
Ana nil ortYtti..most . popuhtf
P TENT M D I CI N . E : S
Thankful roi• patronarru,hithetto - I*-
ccivea, 11,e Sholioli I, , rit a continuance and
large increase of the bruit.
I A 9E-1. TURItELL:
Montrose, Dec._ I st 4357.
CASII paid for all ilia ‘S'noL in klusqueliaria
Co., by piciictorAN & GARAET;