davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1849-09-08

The following summary Of the rates of no,,
age under the law of March last, has been :.
vlsed by the Assistant Postmaster of the cilv :,
New York: -! "
Letters not over half an ounce, not more tb,,
3Oo miles, cents; over 900 miles, 10 cent
over half an ounce and not more than q n ounc,
double these rates. ANY fraction over an oupe,
is always counted as an ounce
Ship Letters, delivered where received. ( c,,
If conveyed by mail, . cents added 10 The ns".,,
postage-on letters deposited in post office "a,
ship | cent. ''
Handbills, circulars, and advertisements ~.
sheet only, unsealCd, any distance cents. prs'
paid. p'''
Newspapers, sent from the office of public,.
ton, not exceeding 100 square inches pnds,
hundred miles, or within the State, one cen,
o er hundred miles. and nut Of the State. IA -,
over 80 square inches, the same rate as nam
phlet postage. Transient newspapers Tie sam,
rates, prepaid,
Pamphlets Of all descriptions, not over on,
ounce, q cents copy for each aAdbion,l
ounce, one cent. A fraction les than a hin
ounce is not counted, II half ounce or more, n
lscounted as an ounce.
Drop Letters, two cents Letters ad, Oas,d
are charged the cost of advertising, not over
four cents. Letter carriers in cities rec,i q N
letters not over two cents, on ncwspa,cr ,nd
pamphlets half a cent. Way Letters ols cen,
extra.
Foreign Sea Postage.
Letters for the United States Territories on
tn Pacific, for single half ounce or less, forlv
eents' pTepaidsor not For Havana l21 cent.
Chagres 90 cent', Panoma 2 cents, prepaid.
The whole postage from any post office in The
United States 60 or rom Grca BRIAN or lre.
land, by American or English mail steaners
for single half ounce or less, "a cenis, pr, paid
or not
For Dr. men, 9by!Amcriran steamers, q cents
a slngc half ounce, or less, prepaid or not, the
usual iblandlpcslago 10 be addedh
For other foreign countries. Il sent BY British
steamers, United States I"aud postage, any d.
tance, cents single hall ounce, ten cents an
ounce, prepaid.
II stnuJy American steamers, to 20 through
thetBrtlsh mal, the whole postage ~ twenty.
one cents single half ounce, prepaid. III sen,
by American steamers, oil l,tiers for France
Holland. the Netherlands, aud sTain, must BE-
prepaid.
Soa postage Tor Newspapers and PamphIels
Ihrec cents, besides inland .singe, both pre-
paid. Bnt TO or from Great Britain or Ireland
The total postage from any & S post office /,
ln newspaper two cents, AMI on a pamphlet
1ne cent for each ounce or fractional excess,
10Th prepaid. Sea postage on price currents,
hree cents. with inland postage added
The organizer., 1849-09-08
Advertisements from various
places.
LOUISIANA METROPOLIS.

III I is the intention Of the undersigned 70
n add to the number of vigilant public SEN
tinels upon the battlefield Of national and
state politics, Louisiana, by commencing
the publication Of a weekly paper in the
city Of Baton Rouge, the capital ofthe State,
the first of October next, devoted mainly to
the advocacy Of the pure and glorious
principles of the democratic party. The
LOUISIANA METROPOLIS will be large in
its imensions-unsurpass in typogra-
phY-diversiied in its details-accurale IN
its commercial siatislics-moral in It's char
acter-decorous in its tOne-courteous and
digniiied to its pponents-and strictly or
th9dox in its politics. 1t will cordially and
zealousIy sustain the nominees of the re-
cent Democratic State Convention. 1t
will be printed on fine white paper, with en-
tire new materials procured expressly for
the purpose, and issued Daily during the
session of the Legislature. AS matter
ofSlate pride, and to crafty public curios-
tv, the head of the Louisiana Metropolis
will be ornamented with beautiful en-
graved design of The Capitol. A Prospect
us will be shortly issued, detailing the
scope, design, and general purposes of the
publication, and circulated throughout Lou
isiana, Mississippi, and the co-terminOus
States. w. Nj. SMYTH,
Late Editor Southern Reiormer, Jackson, Miss
OcTThe subscribers to the Southern Re
former, in Mississippi, who at the time
Of its removal to New Orleans, had no; re-
ceived the full compliment of numbers to
which they were entitled, will be furnished
with the Louisiana Metropolis until the ey-
piraiiou ofthe time for which they ordered
the Relormer.
The organizer., 1849-09-08
JaiIOr,s Notice.

9 WAS committed to the Jail of Il,
eSA ayeite county, Miss, by w. d. Or
~ yer, on the 3lst Of August last, .
ne gro woman about p years Old, common
size, had on common coilon goods; calls
her name BETSY; black complexion, says
that she belongs 10 William CLARK.
The owner of said slave is required 70
come forward, prove properly and pay
al the necessary costs and charges, and
take her away, ug she will be dealt wa
as ihe law directs.
W. s. MCKEE. JailoF.
Sept ls,, lsla. lo-a
The organizer., 1849-09-08
Memphis Advertisements.
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.
Stale Street, jackson, Mss,
Near the Rail Road Depot.


nR. L. G. SLAUGHTER, late Of the
~ Eagle Hotel, respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he
has removed 10 the Mansion House Hotel,
which having undergone thorough and
complete repair, and been fitted up IN good
style, is now prepared for the reception Of
boarders and the travelling public. Thank
ful for the liberal patronage hitherto ca
tended, the Proprietor fatters himself that,
under the more favorable circumstances IN
which he is now placed both as TO location
and accommodations, he will be enabled, by
continued exertions to please, TO give still
greater satisfaction TO his guests, and all
who may favor him with their patronage.
He is determined to spare neither pains
nor expense to give reputation TO the Man
sion House, as the travellers fayOriie home,
by furnishing his table with the best the
country affords, and, as far as possible, an
ticipating and providing for their comfort,
in every respect, whilst under his roof.
The house has many advantages. The
rooms are large, airy, comfortable, and well
furnished with clean bedding and other
II Is quite convenient TO
the Depot; and the Stage Office of the
Northern and also of the Great Eastern
Line, being kept by the Proprietor, affords
and guests superior facilities TO
secure seats. ll-u
The organizer., 1849-09-08
De Soto Land for Sale.

TNiiE subscriber wishes to sell enc Of
three sections (ihe purchaser having
ch"ice) of fine, rich hand in DE Solo coun.
~, not more than % miles from Memphis,
and nbout , miles North Of Cockrum's
\ roads. One section has from 20 10 so
acres under fence, aud the other Two about
go acres each. of cleared land. Comfort
able log cabins are on each section. II is
believed to he as good as the most valuable
land in that county. The purchaser can
have choice Of The sections. A good tlilo
will he made.
Persons wishing 70 buy can apply By
letter, po5fpai8, or IN person 10 me.
y. r Dill.
O1fnrd, July 2lsi, lSi9.
The organizer., 1849-09-08

EHEWING TOBACCO.-We have on
~ hand, at all times, the best assortment
and largest stock of Tobacco in this mar
ket, and are well prepared, from the many
advantages we possess, TO offer induce
ments to dealers in that article.
One of our firm having been raised in
the heart Of the best Tobacco growing
region of Virginia, has had every oppor-
tunity to acquaint himself with the various
grades Of Tobacco, and the cost of manu-
featuring and producing it; also has an ex-
tensiye acquaintance with Tobacco manu-
facturers.
We have a standing agency in the city
of New York, under the management of an
experienced Tobacco manufacturer and
dealer, for the purpose of securing for our
trade whatever consignments of good To
bacco are forced upon the market at sac
rifice.
As we confne ourselves IN this article.
10 the Virginia raised and manufactured
exclusively, all persons, either selling or
may rely on getting good ar
iicle. FERGUSON, NELL q BOTTS,
Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
The organizer., 1849-09-08

TERMs-Two dallars and Ftny cenfr in ~
Fancs. Three deilan II paid shin 81 mouta4
and Thres cellars and FatT cgufn. II paYmeEi
- delayed until he enpiratioa 81 ths year.s he
- harription tsksn ~ isrr thsn 81 manihf. rz1
- fapsf dIreoalinust antl 81 afrrurtrss -
AaFertnamsnt inrsfled at One dollar -
rquars of Ten huea ~ les f.r ths frrt inrsrtcs'
and Flitf cents - each ountinatues f1f very
Articles of q ptr.oual ratnrs urEar atui'iffi
We aunc4ncinr clnt 'd1tet fcr slaH
District sihcst Tsu, iH ccuniy oaess Fitt g.
lnrt.
The organizer., 1849-09-08
THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF TnE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
TlIiS Company, incorporated by an &C
n ofihe Legislature at is last session,
has been organized under said act, and is
now ready to effect insurances on lives,
upon like terms With these adopted by the
best and soundest Northern companies in
insuring northern peTsons. When North-
ern compan les insure the lives Of Southern
citizens. theyi Invariably add one halfor one
halfor one per cent to the regular rates
Our table of rates is as follows. The pre-
MUM to be paid by the insurer may be
paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually.
Rates Of premium TOR instring One HIM
dred DnIInra ON q SinrLe Life.
The organizer., 1849-09-08

HAVING received our semi-annual sup-
ply, we commence the New Year with an
as ortment that is not surpassed if equal>
led in the United States.
We have "Twelve Thousand Dol ars''
in the article Of Watches alone, and can
therefore supply our friends and the public
with any style, and al almost any price.
We have
G.lI Patent Levers frI $35 TO $3.50;
Silver do. do IL" 55;
with a general assortment Of Lepine and
Vertical Watches.
The other branches Of cur stock will
be found as extensive and complete as our
Waiches-such as CHAINS, SEALS, hEYs.
(Jewelry in all it, variety including many
valuable DIANoNDs and some full sets,
SPEcTACLEs, SLvER-wARE, Com FINE,
SrLvER-rLArED GooDs, Clocks, LAMPS &
GIRASDoLEs, CUTLERY, GUNs, PIsToLs,
including the genuine DIRRNGER's, CAVES,
TIA TRAYS, with a general assortment of
Fancy GOoDs, in which will be found
many choice aitlcles for the Ladies.
NOTICE. We aim 10 furnish those
who deal in Memphis, with home mar
ket and home guarantee for Goods in
our line, and invite the public 10 call and
examine for themselves. Our Stock is
laid IN with Cash; our European Goods
we import ourselves; We get our Domes-
tic Articles direct from :he makers, and
being satisfied with a small profit, we offer
great inducements TO our friends and the
public. We are slso prepared 10 do all
kinds Of work in our line, in the best
manner and with dispatch, our motto Is,
TRY U.s. +. a. CLARK &, Co.
81 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn
(F. II. CLARK,
A. G. WURzBAcH,
j. S. WILKNs.
n. b. The trade supplied on liberal
terms; and all orders from the country
viii receive especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, January 18th, 1919.
The organizer., 1849-09-08
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
NICHOLAS LUDovlcK,
rs. Bin Of Dirorce.
August 2b, 1910, On.

rs. Bill of Dirorce.
SOPHIA LUDoVicK
TTPON opening the matters Of the hill
- of complainant ia said cause, and
proof being adiuced TO the satisfaction Of
the court, that the said defendant is a nom
resident of this State, SO that the ordinary
process Of Subpoena cannot be served upon
her-It is therefore ordered and adjudged
by the court, upon cOmplainant's applica-
ton, that this cause stand for hearing at
the next term thereof, 10 be held at the
court house in the town Of Oxford,
The First Monday after he Fourth
.uondoy Of October nert,
md that copy of this order be published,
for the space Of three months previous 10
said term, in the Oxford Organizer,a a public
newspaper. published in the town Of Ok
ford, in the State Of Mississippi, notifying
the said defendant, then and there to ape
pear at the said next term Of this court,
and plead, answer or demur 10 the said bill
Of said complainant, or the matters thereof
will be taken for confessed, and such order
or decree made thereon, as 10 the court
shall seem equitable and just.
This 2Sth day Of June lS49.
10 ID. ROBERTSON, Cl'k.
The organizer., 1849-09-08
New Mail Route.
REGULAR HACK TO MEMPHIS

VHNiIE subscriber having ohiained The
~ contract on the New Mali R"me %
Memphis, via Tobytubby's Ferry al d ok
RUNS .Cross-Roads, will commence hs
regular trips, once a week, on Tuesday
next, 10Th inst, and leave Memphis reguL
arly every Thursday morning. My Hack
is perfectly new and comfortable, and my
horses shall be al all times of the bts kind.
0S-Fare from Oxford TO Memphis 81 SO.
To intermediate places in proportion.
JOHN FRANKLIN.
oHfor 1uly 7ih, lsl9. ll-f
The organizer., 1849-09-08
A CARD.

VVHEsubscribe tenders his hearty thank
Il 10 the citizens of Memphis and vicini-
ty, for their liberal patronage, during his
eight years residence n Memphis, and by
his extensive arrangements for the future
hopes to merit for his new house, con-
tinuance of the confidence and patronage
of the public. FRED. ii. CLARK.
The organizer., 1849-09-08
ADMINIsTATOR,s NOTICE.

THE undersigned having obtained Let
n ters of Administration on the estate
Of Mark Allen, deceased, at the June
Term lS40, Of tho Probate Court Of La
faysile county, Mississippi, hereby gives
Notice 10 all persons having claims against
said estate, 10 present ihem, duly probated,
within the time prescribed, or the Statute
Of Limitations viii be pleaded in Bar of
their recovery; and all persons indebted
TO said estate are required 20 make i'm
mediate payment
JOHN P. WILSON, Adm'r.
July 9th, l6f9.
The organizer., 1849-09-08
Memphis Advertisements.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
JEFFERSON STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN,
rnr,rnrr,
BY JOSHUA F. JAMES.

Mr.. James sister, Mrs. Martin, irill
superiatcnd the Ladies' department Of the
Honse, and gipe II her undirided attention,
so that ladies scjourning here arsH receire
all the comforts necessary to their con
ueaieEcs and happiness.
0r.rGood Stables and good osilers attached
TO the House. l5.f
The organizer., 1849-09-08
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
RoB'T ]. MOORE,
VS. Attachment.
JoHN II. WILLIAMS,

JOHN IL. WILLIAMS,
THIS day came theiparlies byhheir at
torneys, and sthereupon came on the
defendants motion, to sci aside the levy
on The writ Of attachment, which said mo-
ton the court overruled, and it appearing
to the court that the defendant 10 said suit
is nonresident Of the State Of Mississippi
1T is therefore ordered by the court that
publication be made in the Organizer, a
public newspaper published in the town of
Oxford, Mississippi, for the space of four
weeks successfully, requiring the said de-
fendant TO appear on or before the next
term Of this court, TO be held at the court
house in the town of Oxford, in the county
Of Lafayette, Mississippi,
On the First .MOnday after the Fourth
Monday in October, ls49,
and plead, answer or demur to SAID suit,
or judgment will be entered against him
for the amount of said debt and COSTS.
This 2Sth day Of June, 1919
ID. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
CusHMAN g. STocKARD, AIRS.
The organizer., 1849-09-08
RNE HUNDRED CARRIAGES FOR

0NE HUNDRED CARRIAGES FOR
" SALE.-We are now in receipt Of
thelargesi and best assortment Of Carriages
ever offered in Memphis. Among the as
sortuent can be found Coaches, Coaches,
Charioiees, RockaWsys, BarOucbes, Bog
gics with and without tops, together with
all styles and varieties usually found 10 =
Repository.
OrAs the carriages were sll built in
New Jersey, under the direction of one Of
The firm, and built expressly f5r this mar
kei, We feel coaiideni that thoir'siyle and
durability will give satisfaction.
All N want Of -carriapes wall promote
iheir interest By giviag DE subscribers
call, as We are determined % make ihs
pricc within ihe means of every person.
J g. a. WOODRUFF
No. ! ESehsngs build
The organizer., 1849-09-08

DEwARD TICKETS for pupil, a.
~ sthool, for ssls 81 'hu offcs.
The organizer., 1849-09-08

RLANKs Of sl descriptions, on band
- and made 70 order, q this Office.
The organizer., 1849-09-08

n. b. The trade supplied on liberal
terms, and all orders from the country
viii receive especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, January 18th, 1919,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

u The steamer Eliza Stewort, pass
ed down on Tuesday. She has been
above some time, in consequence of a
breakage in her machinery. We are
indebted to Capt. Mckee for a COPY of
the Frontier Journal, paper published
at GAINESVILLE, Iowa, by Orson Hyde, a
leading man among the Mormons. 1t
contains nothing of special interest,
1u, is a good looking and good sized
paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

PLANK RoADs.-An article in the
transactions of the New York Agricul'
tural Society contains the following
data in reference TO the cost and con-
struc,on of Plank Roads:
The roads are constructed with either q
single or double track. This single track
is eight feet wide with plank and as much
more without it, upon which wagons psy
turn out. The whole Sixteen feet) is graz
ded at the rate OF about six hundred feet to
the mile, or one foot in twelve. Tie road
being first covered with clay spread evenly
over il, stills are laid down Of sides, and the
ends OF the planks are made 10 rest upon
these, and at the same time also upon the
clay OF the intervening road. The ends o.!
the panks are not pinned or faetened in any
way whatever, care only being taken that
they shall no, be in straight line upon the
sils, but irregulsrly, so as to give better
hold 10 the wagons. coming from the clay on
the plank roads. There is also good ditch
at each side OF the road so as 10 d. ain il well.
The stills are four inches square, which being
two for q mile, would make IA feet board
measure. The plsnks are three inches thick
which would make 1923, 72O feet board mea.
sure for mile. Three inch oak plank is
decidedly the best material, but hemIock and
white pine are used when oak cannot be had
The Oswego IN. W Commercial
Times says:
Plank roads ere no longer an experiment
here. The certainty Of ample returns to the
investment OF capital, and the advantages
secured 10 the trading and agricultural in
terests, have been demonstrated and estab'
lished.
The Baltimore Patriot says:
Plank roads are beginning TO be made ev'
cry where. In the west, the south and the
north, we hear almost every day OF them
being made or commenced. Experience
has already demonstrated their great superi
GRITTY over the ordinary turnpike, and thai
they will pay, which few turnpikas will do.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

AS various and unfounded reports
are in circulation in the interior, con-
corning the existence of Cholera in
this place. it is deemed advisable, and
the City Council have instructed sthe
Mayor to place the public in possession
of The truth on the subject.
On the 23rd Of April, two strangers
on their way TO California, were land.
ed from the steamer San Francisco,
one of whom was laboring under Chol-
era at the time, but speedily recovered.
The other was attacked day or two
after. landing, having Of course con-
tracted the disease on the boat, and died,
in about twenty -four hours. About tho
same time one of our citizens and
resident at the Point" a mile above
the City, was attacked with disease sup
posed by some 10 be Cholera, and pro-
nounced by one Of our Physicians 10
be such, but Of mild form, These
cases readily yielded TO medicine ana
the patients were speedily restored 10
health. Other than these the public are
assured, that no cases of sickness have
occurred in our place. which partook Of
the nature Of Cholera, and our citizens
were never more healthy, nor our town
freer of disease. And those who wish
to visit Glasgow for any purpose, may
do so wi,hou, the least apprehension of
danger.
The undersigned pledges himself TO
give the public the earliest possible in
formation of the existence of Cholsra
in our City, should i, make its appear.
ance here.
F. A. SAVAGE, Mayor.
Glasgow, May 10, ls49.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
CO M M E R GAL.
OFFICE GLASGOW WEEKLY TINES,
Mdy 10, 1919,

SiflCE oLASUOW w EkhLf i1MEs,f
May 10, 1919.
We have had pleasant weather during the
past week, with less activity in business
The river is falling
AT our latest dates from ST. Louis, Hemp
was quoted at Sl2l to Sl23 per ton. Tobac-
CO from 81 SO to s. per hundred, as per quail
ity. Grain--Whea,, SO to rs cents per bushe;
corn, % TO 30 cents per bushel--last fgures
including sacks; oats, 81 to 80 cents per bush.
el-last figures including sacks. Bacon
shoulders 81, sides Al to So, hams 5 to 81
cents per pound.
For our home market, we quote;
HEMP.-From S105 10 $1l5 per ton.
according 10 quality, and the style in which
it is put up.
WHEAT, 5oa55; prime 60 cts per bush.
TOBACCO-Thers is more activity in
this article. We quote, strips. So 80;
manufacturing s3--in demand.
DRY HIDES. 81 cents.
HEMP SEED, in demand, at 50 90.
SUGAR-Brown, 5sa6s; Loaf, Ola 10;
Crushed, lOal2s.
COFFEE-Ss9l.
MOLASSES-35s5
WHlSKEY-l9a2l.
SALT-G. A. 81 rs Ksnawa Is cents
per bushel.
: COTTON-Yarn-90 cents.
IRON-Sligo, 5.; Juniala, Al cts.
NAlLS-5i a6l cents.
MACKEREL-S7 50a$9 so per bbl
FLOUR-S4 so per Dbl.
RIFLE POWDER-S6 so per key.
SHOT--Sl 60 per bag.
LEAD--6c per pound.
LARD-44 cents.
BACON--Hams, 4lc; sides, 4e; shoul,
ders. Sc.
IRISH POTATOES-25 cts. per bushel
in demend
BUTTER, Eggs. and ediblss generally in
demand, q, high prices.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

Col. REEVES DEAD.--Col. B. II.
REEVES, of Kentucky, formerly of this
county, died quite recently, a, his res.
'dence in Todd county. lie was a
mos, estimable gentleman and excellen,
citizen; when resident of this county
he possessed the confidence and esteem
efhls fellow.cilizens in q remarkable
degree and was repeatedly chosen by
them TO be their representative, in
stations Of responsibility and trust
lie was a member of the Convention
which framed our State Constitution
was a member of the Senate a, several
sessions, we believe. and both in the
Convention md Senate, enjoyed the
confidence and esteem Of his colleagues.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

CoMFoRTABLE.--AN New Yorker has
invented contrivance which he calls
Walk.in.,he- Water, with which man
can plunge into the river, swim about
like duck without danger, using a fin
ger only as a propeller. He is SO much
at his ease that he may read newspa-
per, take a comfortable nap, or cat
snack while floating. This is just the
thing for q mid. summer afternoon.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10
EMANCIPATION IN KENTUCKY

A Convention has recently been held
in Kentucky consisting of large num-
Der of her most talented and patriotic
citizens, to confer on the prGciicabilty
of taking prospective measures 10 ex-
linguish slavery in that State. 1t con.
sisted principally of slave. holders. Its
proceedings were marked with proper
caution and strict regard TO the legal
and constitutional rights Of others; il
confined itself 10 the object for which
il was called and avoided all rash ex.
tremes; il passed a resolution in favor
ofan amendment TO the constitution en-.
tlrely prohibiting the introduction of
slaves into that State from other States
and also of an amendment under which
the Legislature may provide for the
emancipation and colonization of slaves
hereafter born.
UThe Republican announces that
Judge Wells law, regulating pleadings
and practice at law, is ready for sale.
The volume embraces one hundred and
fourteen pages.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

UT The Locos complain particular.
ly of Mr.. Colamer. Of the Post Office
Department, for turning out so many
of his subs. The National Wing. pub.
lished at Washington, says, not a reno.
val has been made, excep, for good and
sufficient cause, all of which is on file
in the department. Why don't these
worthless apply for the cause7
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-05-10

The members of Morning Star Lodge
No. Is, |. o. D. F. will have celebra-
ton on MONDAY JUNE lltb, ls49,
on which occasion there will be Pro-
cesson, Grafton, and Dedication of the
new Hall recently erected.
Members of neighboring Lodges, and
transient brethren in good standing are
invited to attend. By order,
T. J. BARTHOLOW,
Secretary.
UDemecrat, at Fayette, and pa
pers of the neighboring counties please
copy.