davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

! FANCY BALLS.-EASeUiER SPRINGS AMI
ToURSA PULLING. w,
quote from the New York Herald, an amusing
description OF the Fancy Ball at Newport
on the 20,h, where Fashion ION the sol
of the stern PuIitans of the 18th century,
seems to be more extravagant than even al
Saratoga, aud expect to hear in few DAYS
from the Tournament at the Fauqrier Springs
"a futile attempt (as ii must provc) To revive
the customs and amusements OF iresher and
drawer age.
We have on hand (intended we presume 10
be ready to meet the Fauquicr display. aud to
turn the laugh against it, dramatic repre-
sentation OF the "Gander Pulling at Gander.
scleugh. in the county of Mecklenburg: So
let the Fauquier Knights beware how they de-
port themselves.
En- PEASANT We hear that the noble sport
OF "Gander Pulling still actually survives in
some OF the counties bordering on North Car
olina-probably Mecklenburg. Halifax, OF
Brnswick-all three Democratic to the back.
bone. We should be glad to hear from some
correspondent III that quarter as TO the fact. as
well as to receive description of that heroic
pastlme. We have seen through life but one
person who had ever witnessed the exhibition:
He spoke OF IL as the most entertaining he had
ever been at; and although he was but a spec
extrayagant mirth. The Gander. il seems. is
swung up by his legs to the limb of tree, OF
cross-beam little higher than man on
horseback: A clear track is made of 80 yards
for the Knights to run the tilt Their RICH,
hand as well as the Gandcr neck is elaborate
" soaped, and one al time, all who enter the
lists as champions, ride furiously at the gan
der, and give him pull as they pass this
must be done at full speed, and the Knight
has splendid opportunity of exhibiting his
horsemanshp To the admiration of the ladies
and minstrels, III reaching up at the gander.
and giving him a well planted pull i'm full ca
reer withoutlosi his stirrups Such a Knight
questionless would be received with such
demonstrations as greeted Wilfred of Ivanhoe,
In the "Gentle Passage of Arms at Ashby de
la Zouche"
The actual triumph and glory of the day and
field are awarded by the Queen of the Tourna-
ment TO him who succeeds in pulling of the
gander's head. This is no such easy feat as
some may think it. II the gander be old and
well selected, II Is very difficult feat, and
ought to be rewarded with all sorts of waving
oil ladies, handkerchiets, aud minstrel celebra-
non. The friend who gave us all the infor-
nation we have about the game. said that at
the Pulling he witnessed. there were fifteen
entries, and not less than 40 rounds ran at the
gander, before the sport was concluded by his
decapitlation, during which time he said lie
believed he laughed more than he had ever done
IN his life before. He could not help feeling
Tor the gander, who began to flutter the mo.
ment the drum tapped for start, but except
Tor tins humane regret he never had day of
such unbounded mirth and enjoyment
mOnd Wing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

COMMERCIAL RECORD.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
SEPTEMBER |. 1915

TOBACCO.-There was perceptible I'M
provement to-day in the sales at the Planters
Warehouse; rates ranging from Is to 20 per
cent. higher than on Saturday. Altogether
81 hhds were sold; 10 hhds refused brought
from 81 i 5 to 81 ,95; 10 hhds from So to 50, :
go; A hhds from So to $780,. Three hhds
passed sold for S2,S5; IL hhds from SO IS to
SO, S5; s hhds from 81 to $3.50; and hid
500. AT the State Warehouse 3 hhds pas
sed brought 1878: / hid 1910; hid refus.
ed S2,05; and hid 81 so per 100 lbs.
LEAD.-The arrivals since Saturday a.
mount to l0,l9l pigs, the largest proportion
of which is going forward. Sales to-day are
1902 pigs, say $500 pigs at S3,42., and 1909
pigs at $40 per hundred pounds. An adj
vance is noticed by the last dates from New
Orleans. Sales were at S3,d5 for lower and
SO SO for upper mine lead. % 25c per loo
lbs is charged for freight.
BEESWAX-Salesa are at 26 for go cd.
BACON.-There is good demand for al
descriptions, with very light stock OH tn,
market; we notice sale of three casks coun
try cured, shoulders hams and sides at SIC
Tic per Id. and three casks hams and sides a
TIC.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
"oNE OF TIE GREAT OBJECTS of III

republican party" says the Union of Friday
evening, Is the reduction of the tariff" The
Official paper promises tn take up the sukje
in d few days and TO discuss the whole system
i'll a regular manner. II quotes Mr.. Walker,
and thus submits this notable observation
The manufacturers are as yet making enor-
NOUS profits al the expense OF the rest of the
community But the number OF manufacture
crs Is very small, compared with the whole
society"
1t might occur TO the mind of practical
man, that with money so abundant in the
country as ii has been for some years past,
any business yielding enormous profits"
would soon attract investments enough to
bring 1T down 10 the ordinary scale. These
things generally regulate themselves. There
Is nothing TO prevent capitalists from embark
ing their means in any branch of manufacture
which promises profitable return. No mo-
nopoly exists in any department of manuiac-
turing industry. Why should monicd men
invest in stocks at six per cent, when they
could obtain enormous profits by another
sort of investment
The language of the Union on this subject,
- probably not addressed To men of sense and
knowledge. 1t belongs to that species of
phrascology which makes up so much of the
dialect o demagogucs. The prejudice and
jealousy which IT appeals To are such as do
not dwell III minds possessed of much inlor-
nation.
1t is too much the case i'm our country that
any kind OF business promising to Weld largely
Is oycrdonc. The Specializing, en;crprising
and adventuring spirit so Characteristic of our
people, prompts To an eager competition in
. every pursuit in which money is to b. made.
Our commercial rcvulsions are often caused
by this. III the manufacturing business is not
ovcTdone il is partly beCaus. there is not a
feeling of assured confidence in the perma
hence OF the Tariff, and partly because the
continued improvements in the arts of manu-.
factme warrant sales OF goods at low prices
/ To say that the manufacturers are making
enormous profits at the expense of the rest o
the community is TO talk at random. Tht
same could as well be said of the farmers. O
the shippers, the merchants or any other class
The mechanics are manulaciuTeTs--thc impu
tatlOn applies to them also, il to any. There i
no monopoly in any industrial pursuit IN Thu
/ cOuntry-nothing to exclude competition
! and where competition is free any one VIII,
believes that uncommon profits are made in
particular business had better go into il a
once, aud share in its lucrative results.
) Domestic competition will always keeI
down the prices OF manufactured goods. ii
proportion as confidence is iclt in the pcrma
nencc of tie tariff. in such proportion will tbi
competition exert itself ire ly and vigorously
If The country il To be- always i'm unCcriaini,
ia respect to that policy there will b. con
sciousucS, OF risk which cannot bat detc
many from engaging manufactures who other
wis would do 80 and ia that case those VIII,
encounter the risk may make good profits on
year and b, ruined the ncxt.--BGH. An.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
FEMALELYNcHERs.-Th Mount Hol,

FEMALELYNCiERS .-The Mount Holly
Herald states that gay widower in the neigh
borhood OF Bass river, having determined to
marry, applied to one lady aud then another,
and being refused by both, went about SANDER
ing them. AS soon as they heard "of his un
gallant mode of taking revenge, they held a
council OF war, and determined to punish him
IN such manner as TO make an example of
him 10 his wan. OF manly feeling and chivalry.
They accordingly armed themselves with large
tough birches, and seeing the gentleman pas
sing along the road, sailed forth upon him and
assailed HIM with such vigor that he was una
bic 10 make any resistance. They scored his
back well, and but for the interference of q
gentleman, who was attracted by his cries OF
SlistsosR, would No, h...s lsr. ;-A-l> * -L:..
i'm his whole hide"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
a SIGNING. HrrsKrLr.. corner Of Morke

a SIGNING. HrIsKELI, corner Of Market
and Union Streets, has putup one of the ncatest
signs for his store that we ever saw, the ground
Is light brown, the letters blue and silt, OF
Porcelain and fold, and fastened on the board.
lie has new goods however, that arc much
pretticr than the sign.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
uNUBLIC sALE-WiIl he sold al public an,

MDUBLIC SALE.-will he sold al public ssc.
ton 10 the highest bidder without reserve. on
lie l7lh of Sept 1916. commencing OF 10 o'cl ,ck
A NJ. aud continued from day to- day until the pro.
perry is oil disposed Of The property to be cold 10
me entire pcrsnal property of The association known
~ the Ohio PholanH, consisting Of in pan 8 horses
md harness. Two hofsc wagons, ploUshs harrows.
ana general stock OF hnaiDg implements. &c
Cows. many Of lhtm very superior, A fine set
81 blacksmnbls Tools. with somo carpenters tools
Also 80 head Of young, and yoke Of working cat.
Ile' some 10 heed Of hogs young and old Of supe.
rior breeds. Also, Corn on The ground, Wheat.
Oas and Hay IN the slack AS The sale will DO
positive fine bargainsmay be expected,
Bw sac 10 hc on The premises.
Terms made known on The day Of sale.
sspS J s sIkiyER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

CINCINNATI BANK.-Thc City Bank of
Cincinnati is organized, aud now authorized TO
transact business. This fills the complement
allowed 10 Cincinnati. A. J. WHEELER is
President, }. d. Hcadiey, Cashier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

"a Letter from London gives tie follow
ing hit at the Railway mania which is now
raging in Great Britain, and the manner i'm
which the Committee Of Parliament are done
by the witnesses. The writer himself pro.
icsscs TO b. Railway Witness" getting
five guineas a day and all expenses paid and
having no other business but thdt of amusing
himself
Certainly, fall tribunals ever invented by
the ingenuity Of man., Parliamentary Com
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
A COURAGEOUS YOUNG LADY.

a UUUENUEUJS YOUNG lady. -
There were TWO ladies from Boston. who were
bathing at on inlet on Plum Island. on Mon
day afternoon. Ono having fallen down, the
other attempted 10 get her upon the beach.
amt both were carried ont beyond their It, 9th.
The daughter Of one Of the ladies' (Mrs. Cakes.
Of Boston, about thirteen years OF age who
was with them. with great presence Of mind
iinmediiicly pvton the life prcs,rycr which
she hld with herand boldly swa n out 20 them
ami succeeding in drawing them both ashore
one of the ladies She was compelled TO draw
through the water by The hair Of her head --
The ladies' were 50 nuchexhausted as to re-
qnrc medical attendance Bali. Clipper.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

The editor of the Times cannot produce one
man, much less six, who will say that he has
taken ten copies OF the Argus ever since June,
lSA.-drguS.
We can produce J. l.. Sansston, and NJ.
Reilly, are they not men? II not say so. Be
sides L. Stecnrod, Thompson, and others.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
THE NEW MODEoF ATTACK

~ ." n ltCN.-lue -
test letters from Delhi, New York, saws that
the uncausht Indians have commenced re-
vensing themselves upon the friends OF claw
and order" by midnight incendiarsm and the
destruction OF property. On Saturday night
last, the barn OF Mr.. Robert Mcfarland, OF Bo-
VIVA, containing about twenty tons of hay,
together with Il large quantity OF grain, &c.
was entirely consumed by baud OF these CO.
wardly assassins. The cause of this new out
raSe Is supposed to arise from the fact that Mr.
Mcfarland had entertained some of the Shcr-
III force, while they Were in pursuit of pris-
oncrs, and provided thcul with refreshments.
Mr.. Mcfarland hal also expressed his disap
probation OF the proceedings of the anti-r
ers, and some OF his family had taken part in
apolitical meeting lately held in Bovina, on
the occasion OF the late tragedy at Andes.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

The Subscriber returns his thanks for past orders.
and having within the last nth sent 10 Coun.
try Gu TONERS prize Of 5000 a. several prizes Of
81 600. $500. $500. &c &C. he is convinced that q
few at least have not regretted the small amounts
invested. lie low invites attention 10 the shof,
sketch ofo few Very Rich Schemes anne red.
Va Orders for Tickets and Shares and Cen6-
Gates IN The above Splendid Lotteries will receive
the mpst prompt attention. and an account, Of each
DRAWING will be sent Immediately sfier IL 10 over
all who order from u.s. free Of postage both ways
A ddfss, John M CLARKE,
sep o Richmond. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

Is ILLINOIS they have various plans, prctexts
and excuses for returning to the banking sys-
tenn. Mr.. Mury Mcconnell, onc of the wiscst
men that has existed since Solomon, proposes
20 establish a hard money bank, which, should
not Issue any paper money, but may lend gold
or silver at ten or twelve per cent, deal in
bills o! exchange To any extent, receive depos
ITS, and do all immense business in shaving
the bank notes of other states.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11


One OF the great objects of the republican
party - the reduction of the tariff. The ~
mon will take up the subject i'm few days
and discuss the whole system in regular man
ner. As Mr.. Walker cmphatically said. "the
tarif must b. reduced TO the revenue standard "
Inc manufacturers are as yet making enormous
prohts, at The expense of the rest of the com
inunity But the number Of manufacturers *
very small, compared with the whole society
An estimate has just been made. BIZ which Il
appears that from 1870 to 1910 The n,nufac.
turing population has increased 23l ,3l3. and
the people who are to feed them have incrcas-
cd 49,, 100" Every consideration. indeed.
OF justice and equality among the different sec.
tons OF the country and classes of the commu-
nlty, conspires with the soundest pfjnciples
of political economy to recommend important
reductions OF the tariff, AMI to bring about am
equalization of burdens as well a. blessings no
on the country Union.
OREGON AND CHINA WHEAT. There
have been left at our office two new species
OF wheat, one called Oregon" The other
China: IL was taken from the Bloomfield
estate, belonging to Henry X. Sm ,llzcr. near
Miduetown, Frederick county, Md. The
"Omgon wheat was found or discovered by
missionary travelling through that territory
who brought IL TO this country i'm 1879. Nh
Shelter this year raised from four and a ouar
ter acres zl2 bushels aud az lbs. which Is a
fraction over 80 bushels to the acre This
wheat Is very hdrl Of beautiful red color.
with smooth clnfi, heads from 3 TO & inches
long, and average from 30 To- 100 grains tn the
head. IL is believed that it will yisldat least
81 per cent. more 10 the acre than the ordins.
~ wheat. from the fact that it has from 10 IN
70 grains more TO the head. The history Of
thf Cillna wheat Is rather singular A lew
h'ads were found IN a box OF China ware i'm.
ported from tn north of Clfina. anl The head
bling - very large and compact thc discover
or was ind iced TO plant them No \. in.
ionns W. that last year he raised 421 bushels
per acre with il, and this year az bushels ocr
acfs. Thisisa b,autiful white wheat and has
heads OF ears about as long as the OREGON "
whoa, aud about the sam number OF grains 10
the head Tie China" wheat is oi dc early
hind and 50 Tar has not been injured by smut
mIldcw Or ny.-BuH. Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
DatIg TtnFB.
THURSDAY. SEPT. ~. 1914

AN ARRESr.--A man named jams Pot
Looa Was rxamiu-d bcfor tue Mlvcr ycstcr.
day, ani lo'g d in jail mi lhc iolln,yin, cir
ouins'snces; Mrssrs Houston & Mills rcceiv-
eta letter BY mail from tho Marshal of Cm.
cnnati. to b. dcli,,rrd To tbs Captain OF the
steamer Comncrre om her crrival her. The
letter reqres.el to retain 'hs baggage vi the
above named Pollock sS il, was suspected of
being one Of gIn, OF couptcrciters. Pol.
lock arrivcl b. stag few hours before the
Commercs. onl when he called for his bag
gag he was apptshculed, In one ofhis trunks
was found i.7Oo dollars. counterfeit money
IL Sls committed as above named
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

SELF MARRIAGE.-A couple have been
living together as man and wife i'm Philadcl-
phia for some time. The gentleman. perhaps.
becoming tired of the incuinbrance, refused
to support his rcputed wife, She Instituted a
suit to obtain share of his worldly substance
The defence was that they were not legally
married: 1t appeared that no clergyman or
minister OF the law, ofliciaied at the marriage
ceremony; but that the parties acknowledged
themselves man aud vile in the presence of
witnesses. This Judge Sargent decided to be-
legal marriage, and ordered the husband to
give security for the payment OF s 80 per week
for the support of his wife. With this dcci-
sion the husband refused to comply, and was
imprisoned for contempt Of court. lie was
subsequently brought before the court, backed
by an extraordinary combination Of legal tai
eni. on AN application for a discharge. But
all TO no purpose; the Judge was inexorable.
The decision is not new. This Interpretation
OF the law was established in England many
years ago, anda law providing for marriage in
ih,s form was adopted in South Carolina in
l7O9, Gin order that none might be hindered
~ so necessary work, there being no minis
ters."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

We have been gradually ad ling to our liz,
while his (thc Times.) numbers have been era
dually decreasing -drgus.
Our clerk and pressman both say that this
rs lie. Wedc not choos, To say ANYTHING
about H. bur il the editor of the Argus does
not hold his jaw we shall put some hard qucs-
tions TO him. We hold his moral character to
b. a disgrace 10 any community and We shall
show 1t up Vet. unless he holds easy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

tent was struck by ligh,ningat Corpus Christi,
and valuable servant belonging TO Lieuten-
ant Bragg, of the Artillery, instantly killed
by the fluid. Others were considerably stun
ned, but they recovered. Lieut.. G. w. Lay
came passenger in the Alabama, having des-
patches for the Government from General
Taylor.
This is all the news of the slightest impor-
lance which we were able TO gather So far
every thing at Annsas aud Corpus Christi is
quiet. The troops and volunteers are all well
and i'm fine spirits.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

Mr.. EAroNSToNE-Thc greatest Equcs-
trim ~ the Unit ii States. takes his benefit
at the Circus tonight He will cxc,ll oil his
previous performances.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
w WYLIE II. OLDHAM,

- y " ~ ~ ~ n - n w
M ILL PRACTICE in the COM. Of NI,,.b,ll
w Tyler. az Ohio counties, We Oyg,ce Ar
MAHsnALL Z. II. Va. GRAVE GREEN post ov,,cs
seq III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

TETO FREEMASONs.-A few more copies o
~ Days Ffeemason's Monitor inst rcc'J and
im sale Ivy JOHN J 1IASWEI l.. Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

A PLEASANT MEMORY.-The author
OF Local Loitenngs," in the Boston Journal
whilst writing some "reminiscences connected
with the burial places of the dead, relates the
following interesting circumstances:
One of the peasantest church-yards know
oil is III the Isle OF Wight, and many years ago,
was saunteTlng among its graves, when
saw lady In deep mourning, with little girl
sitting ON tomb stone. The former was rea-
ding book To the latter, who was looking
with fearful eyes into her mothers face. When
they turned away from the spot, | saw that
they had been looking on the tomb of the
Dairy mans Daughter" whose simple cpl
taph was engraved on the head stone That
lady was the Duchess Of Kent, and the little
child Princess Victoria now Queen on whose
dominions the sun never sets. Perhaps the
| book that the lady was reading was the de-
hghtiul and affecting narrative of Leigh Rich.
mond. Striking was the contrast i'm the con.
dltion OF the sleeper and her no watched by
her grave--the one peasants daughter in
her dreamless slumbcrs, the other child. who
ere many years had passed over her head wa,
to take her place amongst the rulers of tb,
nation! The humber of the two had won ne
palm, and was wearing her crown, whilst TN
daughter of royal line" was fated to endur
the perilous splendor of dominion, and becom
the mother of more Kings, ere she should Ii
kown III the vaults of Windsor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11
REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS r.

REMONAL OF THE lNDlANS.-The
time allowed to the Sacs and Foxes 10 continue
In the country at the present inha bited by
them will expire on the lth of October next
and we understand the Indians, in connexon
with the Agent, are making their arrangements
TO leave before the arrival of that period. il
possible, but at the iarthest atthat time. The
removal will be without cost to the Govern
ment, all the expenses coming out of the funds
of the Indians. The Agent will accompany
the Indians and, we suppose, will have the
general superintendent of their removal.
The country which will thus be thrown
open TO settlement is of great extent, and in
coniiguratlon and resources greatly resemble.
that which was acquired three years since
ltpresents great inducements to settlers who
prefer the frontier to the more densely popula.
ted portions OF the Territory, and we expect il
to fill up with great rapidity Gaz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

4 FILLED CIiEMlsrRv.-A few comic. n
n fafnelisnew work on G,s illumination. "a"
'e'Va''on o' Wood, Dyeing and CuIco P.ic,i.s
I"st received and or sale ny "'"s'
sep9 JOHN ! UAS,yrrr 49,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-11

MOST SPLENDID SCHEME ever drawn il
The S. In this Lottery the fir, 2 numbers wi
en,iile The holder 10 prize Of $40C. The next Nv
numbers $3.50.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-06-26
FOR CONGRESS, ,
GEORGE p. L. WILSON,.
Wig Candidate for the Legislature,
CONRAD BAKER, ESQ.

feFYe are authorized to announce WIN.
M. WALKER, as a Candidate for %re-elec-
ton for Sheriff of Vanderburgh County, at
the August Election. [prs fee $2i
AZ We are authorized TO announce
DANIEL CHUTE, as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff, at the nextAugust election.
[prs. fee So. aP 24l
0EFWe are requested 10 announce SAM
UEL II. JENKINS, as a candidate for re-
election for the office of Clerk of the Van
derburgh Circuit Court at the August cleo
fion. [prs fee 50
We are authorised 10 announce EBEN u
EDISON, of Posey County, as a candidate
0 rProsecuting Attorney, for the Fourth Ju
dieial Circuit.
9rWe are requested 10 %npoun AL
yINP HOYEY, Of Posey county, as a can
didate for Prosecuting Attorney, for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit. Lprs fee 81
0F We are authorized TO announce "a
CHARIAH B. AYDELOTT, as a Candi-
date for Sheriff Of Vanderburgh county, a
the next August election.