davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

a. Nistar'S Bal>am OF Wild Cherry rA
The great remedy for consumption Of the lungs, az
feetions of the liver. bronchitis, asthma, Pain or
weakness Of the breast or lungs. chronic coughs,
pleurisp, hemorrhage of the lungs, and all aficc-
tons of the pulmonary Organs. -
THERE is difference between Wlstaf's Ealssm
of wild cherry ard all other proportions Of wild
cherry. The true and genuine halsam contains, be-
sides the extract Of wild cherry bark, other medical
agents of great character and efficacy in the Of
coughs colds and general diseases Of the chest and
lungs. But the important difereIce between this
medicine and all others Of the kind, is that"Wistars
balsam cures,' while other remedies give only teM-
porary relief to the sufferer. Re the following csr-
tifcate rendered to Us by ore ofour citizens:
CrNcIEsATI, Feb. IS, 1647.
NIessrs Sanford & Park-Gents: take this orpor-
tuni,g to inform you of remarkable cnie perform
ed in my case by the use OF DR. Wlssar's halsam
of wild cherry. About the first Of September, 1916,
was attacked with violent cold, which SC ated up
on my lungs, and during the space of five months
laboged under distressing cough. had quite lost
all hope of recovery. until about week or SO ago
was induced to try your halsam OF wild cherry and
before had used half of one bottle my cough was
relieved. am now by the essing Of God, and =
further OF this basam, restored 10 perfect health.
Yours respectfully, HARRIET i. HILL.
This invaluable preparation is for sale lin RErling
ton by Parsons, Copp s Parsons Mount Pleasant,
h. +. Stephenson; Columbus City, +. Gore; end y
inquiry may be found for sale in every town thro,-
out the state. Also, by Parsons, Copp parsoEss
Burlington.
FIPCAUTIoE.-The genuine Wistar's DalssH IL
enveloped i'm fine white steel engraved wrapper
ford Parkthereon, without which it is positively
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15
GREAT RARGAINSIl

UKFAI BIZ K(I AIMS J!
TINE south half of lot 900, with house and i'm
provements thereon for sale at S7Oo.
The west half of 544 and 5i5 with house thereon,
on Public Square, for sale at $500.
Lot Sl5 with house thereon $500.
The south half Of lot II and north Is feet of lot
ITO being 45 by III # with valuable brick house
thereon, for sale at 5000.
The middle of lot 1871 with House thereon for
sale at $4,000, call on Deb y GRIMES & STARR
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

LNOR The TDILEf.-Jayne's Hair Tonic, PCma-
l. tun, ar's Oii. Macassaf oil, Eau Lustrale. Am
brosia, pow der. lilly white, chalk balls. asst TX
tracts fsncy soaps, Fan toIeene hair brushes,
Tooth and Nail brushes smelling bottles. ETC.. for
sale at Gays Drug store ian IL. 1919
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15
Family Medicines.

Family Medicines.
u OGERS' Liverwort and Tar: sellers Vermifuge;
n Thompson syrup Tar and wood Naptha;
Jayne's Expectorant; Hungarian Balsam;
Wistar's Balsam wild Cherry;
Sellers Cough Syrup; Davis rain Killer:
Townsend's sarsapa, lila; Grid1ey's letter oint.;
Mortimore's Rheumatic compound;
McAllister's All Healing Ointment;
Dal!ey's pain Extractor, and all the popular med
icines Of the day for sale at GAYS Jan II, 1919
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

STATE OF IOWA, Des MONIES County. IS.
District Court April Term, 1919.
William Nicho Us. Hannah Nichoi-Bill for Divorce.
DEFENDANT in the above entitled cause will
- take notice that Plaintiff has FLEE. Bill in the
Court aforesaid, for a Divorce from the bonds of
matrimony with said Defendant and that unless she
appear at said April Term. ls4e, of said Court and
defend, decree will he taken against her pro con-
fesso. OLIVER C. WIGHTMAN, Clerk
Burlington, Feb. 10, A.. d. 1s4e-6t
Grimes 4 Starr sol'rs for complainant
STATE OF IOWA, District Court,
Des Moines County. { Des Moines county, Iowa.
In Chancery to April Term, A. d. ls49.
Robert Barnhill, complainant. Cornelia Phelps,
Arthur Stephen Phelps, Mary Ann Phelps and Ste
phen 5. Phelps, defendants-In Chanccry.
THE said defendants will hereby take notice that
on the Sd day Of October, A. D. 1913, the COM
planant filed his bill in said Court, praying that the
following described lands lying in said county NAV
be decreed to belong to him. to wit: The south half
OF the west half Of the northeast quarter and the
south half of the east half of the north quarter
OF section number three in township number seventy
onenorth Of range number two west in said county,
containing eighty acres more or less. Now, unless
you appear on the first day of the next term of said
Court and plead, answer or demur to said BILL the
same will be taken confessed and decree enter
cd accordingly. OLIVER c. WIGHTMAN, Clerk.
Grimes Starr CONT sors ByWm Harper dep'tyCl,k
Burlington, Feb. 10, lS49-6t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

ESTRAY CATTLE.-Taken up by
Sal ITw.3 George Newell, residing miles south
neast Of Wapelio, Louisa sonnsy, Iowa,
seven head Of year old cattle, four
steers zone has since died The other three arc red
with some white, marked with a swallowf fork in the
left and an underslope in the right ear; heifer
and bull marked the steers of white and red col
or:one heifer mostly rcd.markcd with swallow fork
ana under-5u in the right Appraised Ut S24 by
Samuel Smith and James nj. Barker. before Samuel
Hamilton, J.P Jan. SiS4s. true description from
my eStray record. s. NJ. KIRKPATRICK,
Wapello, Feb. /, 1s49-3t* Confs Clerk.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

BOOTS AND SHOES.
40 CASES stogy and kip boots; cases kip and
~cD calf women's Bootces:
doz. stogy and kip Brogans;
do Children's Shoes and Caters;
10 do lady's Slippers; for sale low prices BY
Dec 81. AS A. CLAhhh
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

VIZ PAPPING PAPER; 100 reams assorted, for
w sale cheap,by toct12 w + CooLDAuGH
TpAsTE BLACKING-1o gross for sale on COM
mission. very low at Gays Drug Store. corner Of
Jefferson and Main SITS dec %, '4S
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

CIR OC ERR ES.
4 q BOXES Virginia and Missouri Tobacco;
L. bbls. Cigars; chests assorted Teas;
500 lbs Boston saleratus; fierce Rcei
$50 lbs Dbl. REID do loaf sugar;
1900 lbs Boston Cod Fish; IL mats OF CssSias
3 bbs Macaboy and Scotch snuff;
2boxes sperm candles; bags pcrrer& spice
80 sacks Rio and Java coffee;
40 hhls. sugar and moasses;
20 doz. buckets and tubs.
Also, variety Of Dye-stuffs, paints and oils Gns
Spices etc. etc, for sale at low prices by
Nov %. ,4S PARSONS, Corr & PARSONS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

EOSION NAILS. 100 kegs assorted sizes s'Old
ID Colony'' Nails, for sale by
Oct IS ,48 VI COOLBBUGH
4 GLASSWARE, 60 doz assorted fiuted TumblerS;
Flo doz assorted molasses cans:50 doz pint TASKS
for sale by [sept lsl w COOLBAUGH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

in the wholesale and retail business, and they would
respectfully invite Country Merchants, Pedlars and
the public in general to call and examine their stock
of goods, which for chearness, extent and variety,
cannot be excelled in this city, consisting Of large
stock Of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

Chicago Retreat Tor the Insane.
d. THIS building having recently beer enaTg-
Fsi. ed, the friends of the insane respectfully
A2ias informed that few additional patients can
row be received. For terms of ADM "a, am Ii
cation may he made to DIR MEAD,
Chicago ILL.,, Dec. II, 1888 Supernatural.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

7 EATHER; just received good stock of Penn
- sylvania Leather, viz: Upper, Kip, Calf SKINS,
sole, rcd and oak tan, for sale cheap for cash.
Nov so lS4S WESLEY JONES
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15

suitable Tor the Fail and " inter Trade; haNI ur.
chased direct from the manufacturers and Inn or
tiers in Baltimore and New York for cash they are
enabled to offer them much lower than the same
goods usually sold for in this cyand at suehrf-
they Gel tain viii give general s:tisft tier.
At the same time they determined never TO Of
fer inferior articles merely To the reputation
offs cheap name, but they deteFminde 20 furnish
such goods only as will induce the casual purchas-
Of single article to become permanent custo-
mer, and they also distinctly purchasers Wis
itng their estah shmcnt that they will meet with
that disappointment frequently experienced thu o.
the medium Of an advertisement. All they ask is
single TRIAL to prove such TO be the fact.
SCOTT, WHITEHEAD & CO
BURLINGTON. Nov 40. 1913
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15
To lie Ladies.

ERAZiLIAE Hair Curling Dye. This PREPARATION
Is will cause tie Hair to curl beautifully, ithett
Hiuris il in the least, for sale at Gays Dug store
Curuer Jefferson and Maia sts. .'4s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-02-15
The Great Contest is over. and

ANOTHER u ST COMMENCED.
TINE subscribers beg leave to apprise the public
of this and the surrounding country that they
have opened Store in
Palmer's New Block No. II Jefferson ST.,
in this city to be called the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
Justice to our TownSman.

We clip the following from the South Caro-.
lnian and fully concur in the statements made.
A New Foe BELL.-Ne learn from the
Boston Journal, that Mr.. Daniel Jones, OF
St. Johns, New Brunswick, has invented a bell
designed TO he located in or near light houses
or head land on the coast, and rung during a
fog by means Of machinery, which the Journal
says ia very simple and effective in its operation
1t is rung by means of a weight iugeniously ap
piled, thus accomplishing, the Journal says, an
ohiectthat orringng hell, which has ever been
a desideralum. No doubt i: was a desirable
object to accomplish, but il Mr.. Daniel Jones,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
The Colnmbin Convention.

We refer our reader to another column for
t'R proceedings of the Convention recently held
in Columbia. We need not ask them to give
item & careful pcrnsal. The grave and talent.
C. 6cdy from which they emana,cd, the dignity
md weight OF character, Of its members and
he magnitude Of the interests involved, will Sc
care for them everywhere, the closest attention
The occasion was deeply Interesting one
The sagcs Of the land, the collected wisdom Of
thcStac had assembled, fresh from the bosom Of
tAcpcople, soennly to deliberate and take coun-
sci upon questions of no ordinary import But
one feeling and one sentiment seemed TO have
peradcd the meeting. 1t was to be expected,
tha men coming up from every section of the
Stac, without the benefit Of previous consua-
lio, would entertain conflicting views and The
harmony and union that prevailed is certainly,
t: fnru indication of the urgent necessity oI the
noe, and an unmisiakcablc evidence that the
p.plc arc earnest in their resolutions to resist
1irher aggrcssions.
The Convention might have done more, but
NC are persuaded, that individual preferences
were wisely waived, for the union of the whole !;
o attain that object, which is every thing in
.ny contemplated movement, the most iudicious
Eoursc has been adopted. South Carolina ever
eady to defend herself against the cncroach.
nents of the lawless, has approached one step
bearer to that point, which cnlorces respect and
demands attention, and by the creation of a
Central State Committee Of Vigilance and
Safety she occupies becoming attitude, and
stands prepared to take that "lirm united and
concerted action" with other Southern and
States, which the emergency re.
Quircs. There is something Iangible in the
resolutions ;-some,hing like fixed resolve,
firm determination in the request that the Gov.
ernor would call an Extra. session Of the Lrgis.
laturc, if not in session, whenever any decided
is made, against the institution
Of slavery. The lead is generously conceded
10 the old Dominion, the spirit OF whose reso.
lutions has been again endorsed and her po.
siion, her talents and political Importance mark
her out, as the fit representative and exponent
d Southern interests and Southern views. The
Lopc is entertained, that all the Southern States,
through the summer, will wheel into line, and
be prepared by the next Session of Congress,
to unite in forming a solid phaanx. in resisting,
if necessary, further cncroachmcnts and insults.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23

o the editor OF the Boston Journal, had visited,
within the past twenty-five or thirty years our
neighloring town of Camden, he would have
found the public bell Of that town regularly rung
by The application Of the same principle It
rings loud an clear, can he r,lng at all times
when necessary, and for any length oftin'e, the
machinery being adjusted for that purpose
The application of The machinery fur ringing
this bell was the invention four ingenious and
scientific frlIow.citizen. Alexander Young Esq.
This invention at the North. to which the at.
tenlion Of Congress is invited, can claim no ex.
traordinary merit for IFS inventor. when. for tho
last thirty years, hell adjusted on til" same
principle, has regularly tolled forth its chimes,
with uncommon disinctness, on the evening
breeze, from the market steeple Of Camden,
South Carolina.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
Riot In New York.

These disgracefIl scenes in New York City
have we'll nigh passed over. The Military rc-
manned under arms may nights and days
The wounded continue to die, aud the Coroner
has been actively engaged in holding Inqurs's
over the. dead bodies. The excitement be.
tween 1.-THE million" and the upper ten
thousands" as the row has been described
the hands striking Tor higher wages on
the Hudson Rail Road,-the Daatmcn at
Easton, Pennsylvania, refusing TO work for the
same cause,-and the Golfers, in another sec.
ton Of tho same State, banding together to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
hsit should be.

We congratulate our fellow citizens, on the
change made in the time of the arrival Of the
cars. The remonslrances of the people, pc
,ions of Town Councils, and energetic action
on the part of the officers Of the Rail Road
Company, have induced the Post Master Gen.
eral to arrange The mail transportation, so that
tie cars leave Charleston at 10 o'clock, and ar.
rive here at o'clock. Last Sunday evening
the arrangement took effect, and the roar oflhe
cars and engineers whistle, were heard at the
Depot long before dark. We know our citi-
zens will hail The change with pleasure, as the
former schedule was decidedly inconvenien' and
annoying. If the administration Of President
Taylor should continue to redress grievances
With the same promptncss, with which com.
laints were heard in this case, it will certain.
!, secure to il friends and support.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
Insurance Company.

We invite attention to the advertisement III
another column, of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, established in Ra'
leigh. S. ]. You've, Of this place, is the
Agent for this State, Georgia and Tennessee,
and will soon be prepared 10 issue Policies. A
clause in their Bylaws, says, "Prcmium on
rplicics for Life for Thirty Dollars or over, per
unum, may be paid as follows, viz-ono hall
i, cash, and ono half in Note, at twelve
months, bearing interest at six per cent per
alnum." Other Companies have Agents in
or Town, but we arc informed, that mono
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23

E. SILL Esq. is now engaged in taking the
ctnsus Of our District for the State. The pop
uh,ion of krrshaw when last taken, was about
400. Mr. S. is {. opinion, though he has mo-,
passed through more than half Of The District,
trt the number will now reach 5000, and
prtbaby will give US another representative
in the Legislature. lie has just completed the
CENSUS ofour Town. The Town Council have
now an opportunity procuring the nnmher of
males and females living within the corporate
limits OF Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
A Voice from virginia.

The following is nh extract from the Rich
mond Enquirer, and shows that the Old De-
minion believes in the doctrine Of self depend
encc-and home manufactures.
awe feel it is time this agil lation was settled,
"and we are gra'iird to announce that meet.
sing will be held at our August Conrt, having
"for its object an expression Of opinion by Tho
"citizens Of this county. This feeling is grow.
'ing stronger daily, and spirit is being mani.
"isied of Determined resistance to northern
"agsression. The determination to trade no
"longrr with the North, or with those who
"tradr in Northern manufactures is also gaining
"ground rapidly, and Southern merchants must
snake haste to get off their Yankee goods, or
"thry may rot on their hands. We want direct
"importaions TO Southern markets, 10 be paid
"for by Southern productions; Cotton, Tobacco.
"Ricr &c. without Yankee agency. We want
sour children educated nj Southern institutions.
"and by Southern teachers. We want our
"carragcs and agricultural implements made
"by Southern mechanics, and il our rights and
"inlrrcsts are no more respected than hereto
"lorr. wr want Southern Conrderacy.
"Sonihcrn men only have TO make up their
"minds TO have a thing, and they have courage
"to carry It out. Our fathers waded through
"the Revolution, with self denial, and we will
"show ourselves true scions from the parent
'tstock."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
Meeting at Chesterfield.

4 large meeting was held al Chesterfield
Court Hoesc on the 7th inst, 10 respond to the
Address oflhe Southern Delegates in Congress.
We have not space 10 publish all the proceed.
ings reported in the Chrraw Gazette.
Below will lie seen the resolutions, submit.
ted by the Committee of Zen, Of which 4 Mac.
farlan Esq, was chairman, who supported them
in very allie speech.
PREAMBLE AND RES0LU rION5.
Whereas, the la:e action of The Congress Of
:hc United States. in relation 10 the Territories
belonging 10 this Republic, has hcrn such as tn
cndangrr The rights oflhe slaveholding portions
Of this conffdrracy and with reference to this
action, many o(he Representatives ofthe slave.
holding States have in an able and lucid man.
sci firth the aggrrssons Of the abolitionisfs
and the Free Soil party, in an Address to their
constituents. And arhcreos, we deem il our duty
TO express our opinion touching the course pur-
sued by those who nave signed the above address
be it therefore unanimously
Resolrcd, That VIZ, a portion Of citizens
Of South Carolina. most cordially approve Of
the conduct Of those representatives from the
HId'c'lO!uHS StdlS, WuO ul'e
dress to their constituents upon the subject Of
abolition, and the exclusion of slavery from the
Territories Of the United States.
Resolred unanimously, That we most heartily
deprrcaie any measure which tends 10 dissolve
this glorious Union, or weaken the cords which
bind ms together as people: and should ag.
gression on nnr Constitutional rights dissolve or
weaken our Unon the fault will not be ours.
Resolved unanimously, That we, a portion of
the southern people, are determined not tn sub.
nit to any interference, direct or indirect, by
Congress. with our domestic institutions, lei the
consequences be wha, they may.
Resolred, That committee OF Safety and
Vigilance, consisting of twenty-five members
be appointed to correspond with similar com.
mi'tess hroug hont The State,-to take such steps
as may br necessary 10 carry out the principles
embodied in the foregoing resolutions and
District.
The Preamble and Resolutions were read
the second time, and whole ,manimausly adopt
ted. In pursuance TO the last Resolution, tho
following gentlemen were appointed by the
Chair, as a committee Of Safety and Vigilance
for this District
Gen. ". Fl. Hanna, Chairnsan, a. MacEtr-
Ian, Esq. Gen. J. w. Bakrney, W. Tough,
Esq, Col. 4. NJ. Lowery, Alex. McQeeu,
Esq, G. ". Dnraf. Esq: Col. 3. F. Pegurs,
]. Sinclair, Esq. John Evans, Esq, Maj. r.
W. Robcson, Col. S. Jackson, Dr.. W. Mcbride,
]. II. MrIver, Esq Capt s. ". Evans. Maj.
F.. 3. G. Cash, Col. D. s. HarIre, Maj. ]. 4.
Moore, James Wright, Esq, J. W. Leak, Esq.
Cap. S. D. Miller, J. Powell, Esq, DR.. NJ.
AIaclcan, DR.. J. c. Craig, DR.. A. Williams;
and on motion the Chairman Of the meeting
was added to The committee.
Rcsolred, That the proceedings Of this meet.
ing he published in the Cheraw Gazette, the
Columbia and Charleston papers:
On motion the meeting adjonrned
THOMAS E. POWER, Chrn.
T, 4. BRYAN. Secfr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
School Books.

We have before us The Chid's First Book
in Geography, published by Grigg Elliot q Co.,
and sold at the Book Store Of A. Young. Ii is
designed as an Introduction to Smiths new
common school Geography, and seems well
adapted for children of tender years just begin
ming that interesting study. Its cnsravngs
are numerous, and its publication so recent that
it contains representation Of the Gold Wash
ing in California. We refer our readers TO
the advertisements of Mr.. Young in another
column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23

EWe are requested by the Town Marshal
to state that in consequence of the inclemcncy
of the weather on Friday last, he did not attend
at the grave yard, according 10 previous no'icc.
He will therefore attend at tha, place on Friday
and Saturday the lst and 2nd days of June,
where he will be glad 10 find as many hands as
the citizens can send.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23

We are sorrow to say however, that in the at
fray Mr.. Charles NJ. Bugbce was MORALLY
wounded by shot from one of the robbers,
from the effects OF which he died shortly after.
Mr.. Bughee was known to many of our citizens
as an active, en,crPrising MAINTAINING served
in number of positions requiring GOODNESS and
tact, during the late war with that country.
Nem Orleans Crescent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23

other have the feature, of insuring the lives Of
all healthy slaves from period of from one to
five years. These institutions are of recent in.
,rodnction into orr country, and claim to have
been productive of great good, to the families oi
those whose lives have been insured. This
N. C.. Company has the recommendation OF
being entirely Southern, and has special iea.
turc for our institutions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
More Lawyers.

The following gentlemen have been admit
ted TO the practice Of law in the Courts Of this
State:-Wm. II. CompbelI, Columbia: O. NJ.
DAIMLER, St. Matthews; rhos. Evans, Marion
L. l.. Fraser Jr. Sumter Fl. T.. Grice, Ma
rion; J. D. Kirkpatrick. Charleston ]. j.
McIurc, Chester: w. A. Moore, York =.
Phillips, Charleston V. J. Tobias, Charleston;
G. c. Tracy, Beaufort.
The following have been admitted 10 prac-
tsc in the Courts Equity, J. S. Sncad a prac.
1sing Attorney ofbe State Of Georgia; ]. M.
Buchanan, S. W. Buchanan and S. Olin Tai.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
Rain.

Since our las, issue frequent showers of rain
have fallen.
If they had moi been attended with cnld
weather, in, urious 10 vegetation, the benefit to
the crops of our own farmers would have been
much greater. Warm spring weather is now
only wanting to place cotton in fine growing
condiiiot.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-23
AGRICULTURAL Meeting.

A Meeting Of the Watcrcc Agricultural Society.
will be held al Swift Creek the third Thursday 9th
Of May. An Election Of Officers for the ensuing
year, and other business Of Importance transacted.
punctual attendance Of members is required.
J. BOYKIN, Scc'y.