davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

II JAMES K. POLK is ELECTED,
We shall preserve the Union.
We shall have Texas without war with Eng
and.
We shall save the South from servile insurrec-
wv We shall reduce the TarifF;taxes one-haE
We shall have friend to the farmers and labor
inc classes, and the poor.
We shall thus revive trade, and give the surest
rro,ection to all our great National interests.
We shall put down the Abolitionists andsave
the Union.
We shall have cheap government and low
taxes :.
We shall have sound currency.
We shall preserve the Constitution as il is
We shall then have all business fourishing:
We shall have an honest man.
We shall have a man who speaks the truth.
We shall have man who neither CANDLES nor
swears
We shall have man who is not murderer.
We shall have man who meyer committed
perjury.
We shall have man distinguished for good
temper.
We shall have man in the prime of man.
hood-one who is able to do the public business
We shall have n native born son Of North
Carolina. s's
IF HENRY CLAY Is ELECTED,
We shall have double taxes-the Tariff kept
on.
We shall see Texas in the power of England.
We shall have insurrection and seryiIe war,
through the abolitionists aided by England.
We shall have the Constitution altered.
We shall see the Union convulsed to the very
centre.
We shall see the manufacturers and "lords of
the Loom" fourishing, and the farmers and work
ing-men languishing and Starving.
We shall see the price of labor and produce
kept down.
We shall have British Bank.
We shall have public debt of two hundred
millions
We may have-Awhat John O. Adams threat
ems US with-G foreign, q eicit, serv!le, and an
Indian q0Gr. -.
We shall have dishonest man.
We shall have a man who does not respect the
truth.
We shall have man of bad passions and re-
vengeful temper
We shall have man charged as the murderer
of Cilley.
We shall have man charged with two per-
juries.
We shall have hard swcarer and gambler.
We shall have The aoorst times crtr knorn.
We shall have old man, in his 68th year,
who is too infrm to do the public business.
Freemen of North Carolina, choose ye between
James K. Polk and Henry CInyI
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
Bring yOuR Cash.

HAVING determined 1selI GOOD GOODS
low and seeing great eAorts making TO deceive the
buying part of the Con'mnnitv. am glad 10 be
able to state thar bought some of mF goods for
CASH with TEN per cent DISCOUNT, and
most Of them fifteen per cent Iess than Meg feere
IMP OR TED at, and hare no need of an agent
at the North. Customers compare the GOODS,
and judge for yourselves.
NY Stock OF gools will compare with aDy in
the State. t. H; SNOW.
Oct. %, 1874. 5SI-8
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
.sGaowAKEe eouNFY. yss

> assure our friends elssw here that the de,
rnoesaey Of Wake county are n the finest spirits
and ready forthe battle On last Saturday large
company ii Popeps Mills WERE addressed by aGen.
Saunders. sMessrs BusBee and Nc Rae, ana Col
Tope onthe varidnsimpo portant pHbEc topics and in
relaiion TO the secret Csrealay, and are inform
Cd thai The Dark Corner" tso called in derision
by che Econs) Is4eady and anxious to roll up It's
heavy majorities for Polk and Dallas The same
spffitprsss,ls at Roesville, as well in this City
and atother points 80
The Mass Meeting Of the Coons at Eagle
Rock a fewdays since, is said to have been quite
p poor affair; but what there was of it was Coon
ISL out and out This circumstance will prove
what we say, ands show also atfhe Coons are
affaid to let the trhth go before the people: The
Coon orators were engaged in garbling the secret
Circular--reading portions Of it and suppTessing
that which suggestedia resort to revolution, when
q democrat called out for the srhOle document in
sis,ing that It should be read from beginning to
end to the people. DThis the Coons refused 70 do
and leading Coon speaker, as we have been in
Termed, (Mai Hinton1 told our democratic friend
fbet ~ person bit IVhigs should be hsG,d there!
IEIouA@ery liberals >. How condidl How these
Coon leaders desire to let the people hear t6s
s0hoLs truth * = -3t-,s
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
SADDLERY. HARDWARE.
ALLEN PAINE, No. $40,
Baltimore st., Baltimore. Nd,

BaItim0re ST., Baltimore. Nd, =, .sa .
Has on hand general assortment of Plated,
S,eek Brass and Japan'd Saddlery. Coach aud
Harness furniture, both Of his own Manufacturing
and English.ware Imported BY himself. Also Sad
die Trees, Hog Skins, Buck Skins, Buffand Scar
let clolh, Buffalo Robes. &c.
ARTICLES FOR COACH MAKERS.
"A general assortment of Coach Lace, Dalnask,
Rar:inett's patent Canvass, India Rubber cloth,
drab cloth, Lamps, patent Leather, Moss, Elliptic
Springs, Turned Axles, Malleabie Iron castings,
Oil Cloth Carpet, with a great variety of other
goods in both branches obusness all of which will
be sold on pleasing terms. Dealers from the eoun-
Try invited u call and examine his stock. Or
ders promptly attended 20. Il -! $50
Oct. % 1874. 522-1m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
.M,xRRTEnAo

In Portsmouth, "a. on the 2snd inst, bT the
sER OF Richmond va. to Miss M1aTaA Wo6p.
w4Rn. third daughter Of John A. Chandler ESQ,
~ Or y atn ! sssiua,is,1 t3s So
In MecklenbuFg Cennfy, on the eth instsnf; 81
lava Henderson, sEsq. Mr.. Jacob L. Banker %
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
UNION COUNTY.
Extract from a letter to the Editor dated

UNION, Oct. 6, 1914.
tsSiuce the August elections our cause in this
County has been steadily Advancing. Some of
the Wings are getting discontenred with the pre-
sent tariff others are strong for anpexation, while
others are alarmed at the union recently effected
heteeen Mr.. Clay and the aboiitionists. Offers
also, wings as well as democrats, are opposed to
altering The Constitution-Ihey do not wish to
see that instrument touched with unhallow ed
We shall make full turn cut here, and shall in
crease our pote.n ~ .-e'. .a..-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
NOTICE..

Wastaken up in Berthe county and commfftedr to
Jail at Windsor Bertie county North Carolina on
the 10Th of August 1874 a negro man who says
bis name is Jim, and says he belongs TO Mrs Elisha
PaTke who lives in the State of Ohio and she left
him in the possession Of Thomas Joiner Of North.
ampton county North Carolina her agent. The
owner is requested come forward prove his tifie,
pay expenses and take him away he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
~ JOHN FREEMAN, Sheriff
Oct. 2, 1874. 52O-6ni.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
From, The Detroit Free Press.

POLK 1T AT THEM, BOYSl
When the coons put on airs, and try t, crow
over you, poke at them that since the Batimor'
nominations they have lost
1882 IN LOUISIANA;
Pokeh at them, that they have lost
1l,275 IN MAINE:
Poke it at them, that they have lost
1926 IN INDIANA
Poke it at them, that they have lost
1882 IN NORTH CAROLINA:
Poke it at them that they have lost
2I2l9 IN KENTUcKY:
Poke it at them, that they have lost
1882 IN VERMONT:
Poke it at them, that they have lost
1900 IN DELAWARE:
Poke it at them, that they have lost
4,2fO IN, MARYLAND:
Poke it at them, that they have lost
%, 900 IN ONO
Poke It at them. that they have lost
1000 IN PENNSYLVANIA:
Poke it at them, that they have lost
1000 IN NEW JERSEY:
Poke it at them, that they have lost
1850 IN ILLINOIS
Poke it at them, that they have lost
5000 IN ALABAMA:
Poke it at them, that these losses amount to
I29;7I6, j
And poke it at them, that they are
GONE COONS.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

Grand Lodge % fgoFEh CagS81na. s
TIE Annual Comnunfeation of ihe Grand
Lodge Of North Carolina, win be opened in The
Masonic Halt, at Raleigh, on the evening Of Mon
day, the Cd of December next atseaHy cande-light
w. A. HARRISON, Grand Secretary
Raleigh Oct. 26, tS44. 522-5t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
RAIL ROAD NOTECE.

An Adioarned GenefSt MeetIug OF the Stoek-
hetdeFs Ia the Raleigh xad Gaslon Rail Road
Company, will, be held AZ the Office OF The Comp
troller IA the CITY Of Raleigh, on the 4lh Monday
OF November ne1t. A punctual attendance, either
business Of grest ianpoFtsnee 10 the interests OF
the Company II expected Is essat before Ihe meet
Ing. s. r. p; EMERSON, Prea'L
. (, : Ce;os.. 6; saii Is Rons ss4t' oas Saa-a
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
a BOWL OF PUNCH,

JUST RECEIVED at the North Carolina Book
seventy illustrations, by Cruikshank Leeeh, ESQ.,,
price so cents. Also, the "Ingoisby Legends, - or
Mid Mayeis, BY Thomas IngoIsby, with sngraV-
ings. BY Cruikshank Leech, Esq; price so cents.-
Tales Of GIauber Spa, !" by ]. K. Paulding, Bry-
AM, and others. " Memoirs of Videeq." principal
AeeaEof the French Police, written by himself in
2 vols. a. so cents. Electrotype Manipulation"
by ChsfIes v. Walker illustrated. Also, Nos.
and Of" Harpef's Pictorial Bible" price 25 cents
a number. TURNER & HUGHES.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
a used up man I

20 Those of our patrons who subscribed for
the Standard for six months, or during the cam
paign, are most respectfully reminded that their
time is about to expire. We hope all of them sUilL
rensaO their subscriptions by sending on for the
Standard by the gear.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
s G,- MARK THE DECEIvERsl "a

- MARh THE DECEIVERS!e ID
. Why have not the Clay Club and Cluy-ieaders
about. Raleigh come out in public address to the
people on the subject of Texas and the Veto2 >
Answer. Because they dare not sign their
names to it. knowing that it would rise up IN
judgment against them before the people hereafter.
Thus they are deceiving the people as they did
in I84O
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
AlacE ! aLack a. dav-;fs all oOer!!

ALacE GLacE a ddy-aFs all OOer!!
The Register and Intelligencer are constantly
deceiving their party, Tin order to keep up their
spirits} with false statements of the way the late
elections have gone whilst the long. e0oe-begone,
1Gmg-tip faces of their leaders about Raleigh,
proclaim that they don't believe the two GaIes's,
and that that old Coon, the Old Harry is
a used up mani
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
GRANVILLE.
Extract from letter to the Editor dated
Granville Oct. 26, 1874.
Here is the Letter: /:

Granville Oct 26, 1874.
@We are all wide awake here, and entertain the
strongest hopes that the Old North will right her
self on the 4th day of November. Within my
own knowledge, here ia this neighborhood, can
count seren who voted for Graham, whe will, Al
the ensuing election, vote for Polk and Dallas
besides other (Whigs) who have so little conf
dence in Henry Clay that they will not vote at alt
So far as can understand, this is pretty generally
the case thEoughout the county. The democrats
Of Granville wiA do their duty" r- -a'
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
GUlLFORD COUNTY.
Extract frem letter to the Editor dated

- >. : -GUILFoRD, Oct. q, 1914. !
{" The democrats of this county are awake and
ready for action. They will do their duty. They
you will please send US Electoral tickets. We
hope much, and God giant we may not be disap-
pointed %
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
NEW FIRM:
Wicker 81 BufalOe.

Neao Goods selling at Loso Prices,
The Subscribers have just received their Fall and
Winter Stock of Dry Goods. Hardware, Cutlery
and Family Groceries. The stock on hand eornpri-
ses the following articles to wit. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
Drn Goods.

Cloths, CassiIneres. Satinets, Yestngs, ( Keutusky
Jeans, Linsey Woosey, KerseYs, and all articles in
the Fancy and Domestic line. Calico, all patterns
and prices. Cashmere de Ecosse, Merinos, Nous
line de LANES, Chaileys and Gircassians, bleached
and unbleached Cot;ons, of all qualities and prices
Virginia Oznaburgs Sheetings and shfrtings, Bed
Negro and Saddle Blankets, Bed Ticking, Diaper,
Apron Checks, Blanket and Net Shawls, silk and
cotton, dress and pocket Handkerehiefs, Pins pack
and pound, Needles, Spool Cotton, all Numbers /;
Comforts Gloves, Bosoms and Collars Hosiery, of
all kinds; Ready made Clothing, and many articles
in the Dry Goods line, too tedious to enumerate.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30

~ Nothing final from Arkansas. As the
democrats run two candidates for Governor it is
possible the Wing candidate is elected
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA.

Iwenty thousand dollars IN the field !!
A letter has just come to light in Pennsylvania
which shows that the Coons are in the field with
money for the purpose Of influencing the elections
in that State ....... ~. ..s.-. .-...... ...-....
Here is the Letter:
.,..,.-s> "PauADELPHA, .Oes. 1o 1sG4
--stsIaAARz SIR,r-A4f. Back has os had for you
S1G9 10 be spplIed as sogges,ed IN conversation,
providing cohveyances for voters canvasin2 the
county. &c. He will nd il 10 you, and we rely
on you for it. judicious'and effective expenditure,
and its effect. LehIgh must do better. We are
all in high spirits. #-s. ..,:.
9 Truly yours,
-..... .,.. WILLIAM B. REED"
Addressed to "Mr.. w. SELFRtDaE, Prothono,ary,
&C.. Allentown. Pa"
This is the plan and the plot. But it will .fail.
Pennsylvania is safe for Polk and Dallas. A
letter from distinguished gentleman in PhiIa-
deiphia, 10 genlenan in this City say.:
MI Reeds letter is worth 4 thousand poun
to US: Not that i, told US shat we did not know
be fore but i, gave for the first time tangible
proof proof that'ali could understand. II is gong
ihFongh the State like a race horse, aRd whereve:
il GOES the democrats toused TO man. If
Pennsvvspia was safe before, aud think she was,
she IS nolo by q doubled majority"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
-HGrdlrG7:c and CutIeru.

Pocket, pen, shoe and butcher Knives; Knives
Halter Chains, Face Chains, and CurIycomb. ;
AwI blades. lasting and cut Tacks ChisseIs, Au-
gers. Gimblets; Table and Tea Spoons mil, cross
cot. pit and hand-saw Files kniltiag Needles.
Hinges, Cast Butts, Wood Screws Stock pad,
drawer and chest Locks; Castings, all kinds
Spades, Shossls and Spilteons; Tea Kettles, Wa
gon boxes, long and shori-handed Flying Pans,
Coffee Mills, Blacking and Shoe brushes Nails
and Iron; together with vaEieas other articles in
this line
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
CrOckeru and Glnssacaae.

all kinds; Cup Plates sPnchrrs. Mugs; Tambe1s,
cot, pressed aud plain SAlt-slan4s, PePfrr boxes
bowls; all sizes ALSO Brtania Castors. Call and
examine for yourselves for we have good assOrt-
ment of CroekerY and GIassWate.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-30
Groceries.

Sugar, brown, loaf, and refined Coffee, Java La
guira and ST. Domingo; Molasses; Salt Ground,
Alum and Liverpool; Cheese, Soaps Of all kinds
Candles, TallOw and Sperm; Powder, Lead and
Shot, iron-5ound Buckets, Bed cords and Plough
lines Hats, Caps, Shoes and Boots; Leather,
Sole and Upper, HeE,Iock and Oak tan, Shoe
Thread, Indigo Blue, Copperas, Madder, Camphor,
Sait-petrs, Alum, Salts, Spanish BIown Saleratus,
Pepper, Spice. Ginger, Horse Calars, Wagon
Whips, Horse Cards and Brushes, Cotton Cards,
Coffee Pots, Writing Paper, No. 6. Composition
Powders, Castor Oil, Mustard, Vinegar, Snuff, To-
baceo, Birthstone, Drawing knives, Axes, Hoes,
and every thing Of this sort usually kept
ALSO, Bacon and Lard, Meal and Corn, Peas
and Oats Flour, Fish, butter. Taltow and Bees
and all kinds of country produce will be- taken in
barter for any thing we have TO sell.
AS we are determnedto sell as low as any
tabishment in the City, we hope loTeeeve aliber-
al share Of the public patronage. Thankful for the
encouragement We have already received, I'VE hope,
by close and diigsnt attention 10 business, and by
selling only good articles still merit encourage
ment and support. JOHN A.sWICKER.
.e -.. ...,.-. VIM. Il. EUFFALOE.
Raleigh, Oct. "a. 522-f:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19
IRAEEeGn

In Danville, Dec. 81, Sally, wife of Daniel Bach
elder, in the 4lst year Of her age. This is the Goth
death that occurred in Darvie during tho yenr S43
In Charleston, Jan. 20, Laura NJ daughter of
James and Laura Melvin, formerly ofthis town. aged
l3 years and 8 months. .-.E M :
In Sutton, Nov. 90. Of cancer, Miss RUTH dnugh-
ter Of Jethro Sanborn, aged At Tho her sickness
was distressing she endured it with christian submits
sion, and when mnde aware by he, friends Of the
near approach of death, her reply was, Goods will
be DONE The drend of death IL removed, and soon
shall hail my blessed Savior and Master and soon
receive the crown Of eternal fo." She was beloved
ny an extensive circle of connexions, who are con-
soed by the hope of meeting their dear friend and
sister around the throne Of Jehovah where disease
death, and parting scenes win he feared and felt no
moro ri s.e.. w. w. G.
In Luncnburgh, Jan. 90, after long and distress
ing illness, Miss LYDIA, daughter of Dea. Joseph
and Abigail Clemson, in the list year of her age
Her life was characterised by cluster Of the most
sterling virtues, among which, uniiring industry and
quiet content were prominent. Though for many
years in feeble health, and dependent in grent meas
ure on her own resources she failed to con-
tribute, annually, her share for the support of the
gospel. And, tho she never made public profes.
sion of religion, yet, by her consistent life, and
quill death, her friends have hope that her
depated spirit has found reposo among the redeemed
in heaven. Printers in N. II. and Ms are requested
sc. 1g..l.sf .. y tr Com.
In Iiardwick. Jan. 81. Thomas Morris, son of Mr.
Moses Cheever, aged nearly six mnnths n
In Cabot, Feb. 8, SAMUEL HALL, aged 5S. Mr.
II! was Of those, who both by precept and exam
pie bless the world. In life, companion, towns
men and christian, no truly beloved ,nnd in death
deeply lamehled. Printers in n. H., Maine and
Mass please &c. Com
In ltasburgh, Pcb IL, Mrs ANxE, vito Of Dr..
Vis,ham Clement, nsed 50 years and months.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19

FIRES. building used as store house BIZ the
sasS'laciory in this village, was totally consumed by
fire last Monday morning. The immediate loss WINS
not very extensive, but il will cause serious incon-
venience, and probably suspend The operation of the
factory for some time, us the building contained the
pots used in the factory, and none other can be OBJ
tnined under considerable delny
We regret to learn that tho dwelling house oceu-
pied by DR. o. II. Saxon in Shelburne was DESTROYED
by fire last week. and all The furniture was consumed
also The family were visit away from home,
The house being left in charge ofa servant girl.
SIN another The dwelling house of Iir Jedediah
Harrington, Mt Wnooski City, was burned down on
tuesday evening, and wo are sorry TO add Tint little
or none oflhe furniture was saved. II was n two
story wooden boilding and insured in the NTu,upI for
$780, but this will cover but small portion of the
'osS.-BuriingtoH Free Press, FEB. TO-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19
AWFUL CASE OF POISONING.

The Advertiser. published at Lewiston Falls. Me-,
states that painful affair occurred in Danville about
miles from that village, in the fnmily Of Josiah
Penly Mr. p. is tho husband Of a beautiful woman
and the father of four fine children, On tho morning
Of the 18th he left for Brunswick, ind in the after
Mrs p. letter to her sister, residing with
her father, about two miles dstnnt, stating that that
night was the last she had to live, and she intended
to take her own life before morning. This letter sho
guve neighbor. to deliver the next dsy; but
picous of difficulty, he carried it immediately Tier
sister and father hastened to the house and found her
in great agitation Of mind. She after sat down
by their side and gave to each of her two Youngest
children, one about year and half, and the other
three Years old, halt ounce OF nudnnum; replying
to their Inquiries, that il was medcineleft them by
the physician Soon after she left the room, and
was drinking the laudahutn prepared for herself when
her sister discovered her. 1t was supposed that she
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19
STATE OF VERMONT:

District Of ESSEX S.
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in
Gulldhnll, in said District, tho 9th day of Feb.
tuary. a. d. IS4i
nAVID MOUiTON anil GILMORE CHASE
~ Administrators of the Estate of David Fry.
late Of Concord in said District deceased present io
the Court here their peilon in writing setting forth
the amount OF debts due from said dece Ised OF tho
charges of administration and of the value of tho
personal estate and reprcs ming that the personal
estate 8 ipsuficient to pay said debts and charges
nnd PRAYING the Court here TO grant them license to
sell lot No. 81 in the first division Of the Right of
Steele Smith in said Concord. being part of the re-
nj estate &C. s"id decepseJ for the purpose of istharx
ing sal" debts md charges. y. h-T"unon it ia OF,
dered that said application be heard and decided ut
Probate Court 10 be holden al the Probate Office in
Hudhall aforesaid, on the frat Tuesday of March
next at 10 O'Clock A. W. and for the purpose of no.
ilce that copy of this order he published preyous TO
The hearing three weeks successfully in the Caedoni-
an n Newspaper printed TT ST. Jrhnsbury, Vermont
... WM. Haywood, in. Register.
4 true copy Attest
s4@w3 WIN. Haywood, IN. Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-19

b. exhibited at The different exhibitions Of
800! w, and deciding which shNllb' eH'''!e" l"
ibtsOeeV o,,oa--Alao for the transaction Of
y. accessory business ..., r.
bd "',' Tho Society shall hold its meetings Tor
M ,,., addresses, awards &C. on the first Tues
Ib0nO"', annually, at such places as tho socl-
4, officers may direct
y" "' r,hol be the duty of the several com
AZ" a.. ,roonled by virtue of Art g. to attend to
H, ,, W. If their appointments respectively md
~, written report Of the ''"o' through Their d''-
y, ch,imen, to the President or the Society," o"
a' ~, orunnuaI exhibition
PNO| a # shall be the duty Of the President of
.s,,.ly to audit the accounts of the Treasurer
written report of the same at tho annual
,rho Society for the choice of its officers.
'""' n This Constitution shall he subject to
" .,,,,I Of the Society to be altered or amended
4, b annual meetings. .
No person shall bo entitled 10 any Of
u;,r,Orthis Society who is not n member
shacU
". n,,,n,, to adopt, alter or amend such bye
s' minority present shall deem ndvisablc,pro.
w., II. sane are not inconsistent with its Consti-
,',,d IN, laws of this State.
,,r ~ The Treasurer Of this Society shall
,u,el 10 cxe,ute no I'd with ono or more
e.,, ,urcles to the satisfaction Of the President
,1s.ce,ay for TIE faithful discharge Of his duties.
,a.r signing the Constitution the Society proceed
I,n,bs election of officers FOR the ensuing yenr,viz;
nIN DEWEY, of Maidstone, President.
IC,n HOLMES, of Lunenburg, ! Vice
|P,cpRpsOS GRAVES, Of Concord, Presidents.
y,rR'l w. FRENcH, Of I.unenburg, Secretary.
Ions DOpGr, orGuiIdhal', Treasurer.
E, Committee David Hubbard, Sd, Moses
'IlU GICOn,OM; II. c. Benton, G. w. Gates, of l.u-
hkenbure. E. H. Webb, Arson Fi.ke, Of Gndha;l;
k'ooly Rich, dllaidsone, Ransom Hall, Victory,
slsIy Appleton, CRANKY, George Marshall, Bruns-
,tts, Stephen A. Foss, Bloomfield, John Bny Lem
Es,no Del Brown, Brighton, Jesse Cooper, VIM
Rtb Canaan, JOHN DEWEY. President.
n " FREXcH, Secretary