davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
.mation.--TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.


An eccentric rector remarked "A gentleman
at church who was not parishioner, but
who, Sunday after Sunday, placed himself in
a pew adjoining that OF u young widow. On
the first occasion he detected him slyly draw
ing the lady's glove of the hack Of the pew,
where she was accustomed to put it. Her
hand and arm were delicately fair. By-and-
by, the lasly's prayer book fell--of course ac-
cidentally-from the edge of her pew into the
gentleman's He picked it up, found leaf
turned down, and scanned q passage which
evidently caused IL smile of complacency-
Our minister saw all their movements, and
continued to watch them with a scrutinizng
eye, for two successive Sundays. On the
third, as soon as the collections made
and while the bcatlle yet obsequiousy waited
TO attend him to the chancei, our eccentric
,paster. in q strong and distinct voice, said:
II publish the banns Of marriage between
M-and H. deliberately pronouncng
the names of the partcs.) If any one Of you
know any just cause" &c.
The eyes of the whole congregation were
turned on the widow and the gay Iotharo;
the lady suffnsc1s with bushes, and the gen
leman crimsoned with anger; she tanning
herself with vehemencc, and he opening and
shutting the pew door with rage aud VIC
lence. The minister, meanwhile, proceeding
through his accustomed duties with the same
decorum and ease as if perfectly innocent OF
the agitation he had excited. The sermon
preached and the service ended. away TO the
vestry rushed the parties at the heels Of the
pastor.
'Who authorized you, sir to make such a
publication of bans!" demanded both in u
breath
=" Authorized me?" said he, with stare that
heightened their confusion
Yes sir, who authorized your"
"Oh," said the minister, with glance al
ternately at each, "If you don't approve of it,,
I'll forbid the banns next Sunday"
Sir" said the lady, you have been too
oi1icious already-nobody dy requested you to do
any such thing; you had better mind your
own business"
why, my pretty DEAR" said he, patting
her the cheek ''what | have done is all III
the way of business, and if you do not like
to wait for three publications, | advise You
sir, (turnng to the gentleman) to procure
the license the ring and the fee, and then
the whole may be settled us to-nlor-
row."
"Well "rcplied the gentleman, addressing
the lady, with your permission l will get
them, aud We may be married i'll day or
two"
''Oh, you may both do as you please, .
pettishy yet nothing 10th, replied the Wild
ow.
1t in day two after that the Ii
cense was procured. The parson received his
fee, the bridegroom his bride, and the widow
foi the last time threw her gloves over the
pew, and it was afterwards said, all parties
were satisfied.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
Feb'y 2Oth.
NO TICE.

The subscriber having sold out his stock of goods
requests all persons indebted to him by note ac-
count to come forward and pay up, it is necessary
that his business should be settled lie be found
his old stand Person street.
CHAS. d. NIXON.
Feb. "a, 1855. 34-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
TURPENTINE LANDS.

We will sell 1000 ACRES of Pine Land II miles
West of Fayetteville, the Centre Plank Road This
Land is we'll Tmbered, and not pine has been cut or
boxed. The price is below the usual figure such
lands, and terms accommodating.
J. < T. WADDILL
Fayetteville Feb. 6, 1855. 32-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

The Subscribers having this day
ts.Ea leased this Hotel for of years, will be
sEr& pleased to their friends the travelling
GaEa4A1A public ut this House. At the time
hope they will bc patient and bear with mperfcc-
tons until shall have put the House in such repair
desire.
J. II. ROBERTS & co.
}. ii. ROBERTS. f. n. ROBERTS.
March |, 1855 35-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

NOTICE..
Persons indebted to the subscribers by account
must positively pay up. Longer Indulgence cannot
be given. BRYAN Il YATES. q
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

The KANE ExPEDtrIoS.-The naval officers
appointed by Government to purchase ships
for pursuing the search for Dr. Kane in tho
Arctic Seas have, according to the Boston imos
examined the two propelIers, Granite State
and Eastern State, which vessels are belie,cd
to be the only ones bnilt that are suifasbee.
and fitted for such voyage. The sha,ssesDr.
built in Philadelphia, the birtbpL,se esq, has
Kane, and the owner, T. f. Le.'tt,o5 1Lsst Is only the
offered them at price equi.,ss the hull, as he
sust ee1s o. the .ns the rescue of Dr.
Kane. ~>-~->>>>>>-~
man in Cincinnati so modest
Inere lyembraee all oppoFtua''y@
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
w ARREN PRIOR,
HCIl Al X 4 II & IE1EEI I'D

~ Has just received q large addi-
s tion to his stock of
g-y~~aC Watches and .7c,celyv
HR\ ,SS5I which he offers for sale on fayora-
~ = eJnSS bic terms.
MN%>Ss }! s4Sa Also. large lot Of
>sA-@sasR2 ss<sss~ C. L O G. Il s.
Feb'y "a. s4-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
GEO. w. WILLIAMS g. CO..

GEO. w. WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Just received large assortment of GOODS in their
line. for sale on favorable terms.
July 26. 1854. If
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
FALL STOCK, 1854.

FALL STOCK, 1854.
STARR & VILLA Ms
Have now in Store a LARGE STOCK OF
DRY OODS s.
Hats, Cas-, Boots, Shoes, Silk and Straw
Bonncts, Umbrellas, and Keady-made
Clothing,
Which will be sold to WHOLESALE BUYERS,
exclusively.
The attention Merchants is particularly invited to
this Stock. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
antied
J. B. STARR.
J. II. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 16, 1854. 8O7-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
GENERAL GROCERY STORE

IN THE WAGON YARD BUnDISGS.
The subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have opened a
Store doors above the Post Office where they in
tend keeping a good and genera; assortment of
Groceries, Prorisio7ls &c
They request share of public patronage.
CHARLES HARMSEN Il co.
January s. 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
B + MIN II. HUS KE.

BENJAMIN II. HUS IKE,
Attorney at Law.
May be found at the Office formerly occupied bv
Walter A. 1Iuske, Bow Street.
Feb IA. 1853. 34-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

TERMS
OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROLIN1AN.
For single copy, paid in advance per annum 81 oo
al the end of months, SO
at the end Of months, 90
at the end Of the year oo
No subscription will received for shorter period
than one year unless paid in advance
With the view of extending the circulation and en-
hancing the usefulness of the paper the proprietor Of
fers the following remarkably low
CLUE RITES. LN"I--7RL7BLY IN 4DV-f-NCE:
S copies of the Caronian, year, ss 90
Is 90
Isetters~ou business be addressed to the under
1aeigasd s.sust be post paid
E1ates OF Advertising:
. ,arc of Is lines for We first and
thirty inserton, unless the
advsrtisement is published for than two months
when it will be charged
For three months, - 90
For six months, + OO
G:s- All advertisements must be handed in by Friday
10 o'clock to their insertion in the next
paper should have the desired number of in
sertions marked them, ortlerwse they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly
WI. J. YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
BLACK NTH


The Subscriber has commenced the SMITHIN(.
BUSINESS on Hlisboroug Oh street. within fifty Yards
of the Dobhin House, where all kinds of Smith Work
will be done.
Particular attention will be given to Horse Shoeng
He will also attend to putting up Lightning Con-
ductOrs.
j. C. LALI4Y has taken the adjoining Shop,
where he is prepared put up Wagons, Carts Drays
Whcelbarrows &c.
Repairing done at the shortest notice.
A. L. GIERSH
Jan'Y l3, 1855. 3rn-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

EFFECTS OF THE Bouchet a
French author Of the sixteenth century, states
that the physicians at Montpeliar, which was
the great school Of medicine, had every year
two criminals, the one living, the other dead,
delivered to them for dissection He relates
that on one occasion they tried what effect the
mere expectation of death would produce upon
subject in perfect health and in order to try
these experiments they told the gentleman (tor
such was his rank,) who was placed at their
discretion, that the easiest mode of taking
away his life, they would employ the means
which Seneca had chosen for himself, and would
therefore open his veins in warm water. Ac-
cordinyly they covered his face punched his
feet without lancing them aud set them in a
footbath, and then spoke to each other if
they saw blood was flowing freely, and life
departing with it. Then the man remained
motionless; and when, after while, they un-
covered his face they found him dead.
a BASE CALUMNY.-In u recent article Doe
sticks says: "City girls are such toucl.me- II OF
creatures, that no one, understanding the ma
ture of the animal, would venture on kiss,
unless he wanted to get his mouth full OF mag
nesia and carmine "
DIRECT CorroN TRApE.--In pursuance of a
resolution passed by the late convention at
New Orleans, call for a special meeting of
cotton growers in favor OF direct trade has been
issued, to meet the 4th of July next, ut Coop
ers WE'LL" i'll the State of Mississippi. A
special agent, as learn from the circular
has been despatched to Europe to obtain i'll full
aud in detail, all necessary information in re-
gard to the cotton interest in Europe and the
remedies for the present ruinous Liverpool
monopoly.
The call is signed by gentleman who seem te
be i'll earnest, and whose names carry weight
with them. They are Gov. McRae, Hon. MI
Barry, of Mississippi Hon. Mr. Mcqueen, OF
South Carolina, and Col. James b. Gllmer, o
Louisiana; all of them wealthy planters.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

JAMES KYLE
Is now receiving his Fall Supply of
DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, Hats Caps, Lm6retlas &c
Among which are
French and English Merinos. very cheap,
Muslin deLains and Alpaccas
Brocade. plaid and plain Silks.
Muslin and Bobinet. Sleeves and Collars.
Merino and other Shaws, long and square,
Calico and (;inghams.
SILK and Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Best made Boltng Cloths
A large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
With many other Goods. all of which being purchased
by the package at the late reduced prices will be
offered wholesale or retail at very low prices
September Is. 1854.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
SLIT F1LL 1ND I.INIER GOODS
Opposite the Cape Fear Bank

JONES & LETT
Have in Store a large and handsome Stock of
FALL Il WINTER GOODS,
Selected during the past month. by of the firm.
in the New York Market. comprising large Stock of
Staple and Fancy d Il Y & o. DIS,
Boots Shoes and Umbrellas,
Together with large assortment of fine FAMILY
GROCERIES. ectioneries, Gc.. all of which they
prepared offer their and all those
wishing purchase select goods at the lowest market
prices. rFr- Produce taken i'll exchange for goods
REUBEN JONES.l [J. W. LETT.
Sept. IL, 1851. y-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

SUEMWELL & MCDONALD
Successors to +. Shemwell)
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS
Also general assortment of Straw 4 Silk BONNETS.
In addition to stock hand which is very
good, We viii i'll few days receive supply of
SE-4SO.N.7BLE GOODS
Which will sell low for cash or on reasonable time
to punctual customers.
W. B. SHEMWELL.
4. n. MCDONALD.
East side Green Street.
Fayetteville Sept 49, 1854
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
NJ A IL Il /. L r 4 & Il q Il Y,

By GEO. LAUDER.
Nearly opposite to f. W. Vikings Auction Store,
Fayetteville, y. {.
Oct !! 1888
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

FALL. AND WINTER GOODS.
j. f. T. IT1DDILL,
HAY STREET.
Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS.
consisting of large and we'll selected stock of
RQCERIES HATS and CAPS,
gFdware, Boots and Shoes,
A'Cutlery, Saddlery and Leather,
Blacksmith & Tur Heavy articles in the
pentine Tools. Drug line
Agricultural Imple- Ready made Clothing,
ments, and staple Dry G oods.
This Stock are prepared to lob or retail
Fayetteville, Oct "a. 1854.
Bkas- We ask the Planters and Turpentine
men to examine our Kerseys Negro Blankets,
Hats and Shoes
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
OUT AT COST.

SELLING OUT AT COST.
Wishing to change my business, will sell my entire
stock of
DRY GOODS AT COST.
Persons wishing to buy bargains will do well to call
and purchase cheap for cash
would sell ont my whole stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries at cost if any person wants to purchase for
the purpose of going into the business
~ fi r. D. DAVIS.
January goth.
ksy- All persons indebted to me ty Note or
Account are respectfully requested to cal and settle
immed atelv as longer indulgence will not be given
February 9Th. l.. D-AS p
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

Bib KSJITIIIING BUSINESS.
We will use only the BEST MATERIALS which
be procured and will guarantee work to com
pare ftvorably with that done IL any estabhhmen IN
the Southern Country.
Repairs done neatly, promptly, and with dispatch
HORSE-SIOEINtI shall receive at establish
n prompt attention, and i'll this, we'll every
other department of our business will give salts
faction. HOLLAND. WEISIGER x co.
Efs~ cheerfully recommend Messra. Holland.
Weisger 4 Co to the public generally and my former
patrons. They practical Mechanics.-masters OF
their trade. and will please those who may favor them
with their work. TllOS. {. FULLER.
Feby !. IsJ5
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of q. W. l. GOLDSTON & co. is this
da dissolved by mutual consent.
G. W. L. GOLDSTON.
K. W. GOLDSTON.
Nov. ITth. 1854.
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the interest
of K. W tiollstoa in the late firm of G.. W. l. Gold
ston & Co. viii still continue to carry the
Grocery II Hard Business
at the old stand. invites all his friends to call on
him when they market and he will try to
make himself useful.
c.. w. I. GOLDSTON.
Nov. 18th. 1854 2O-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

FALL, 1854.
NETT EIRM AND Ne " GOODS.
PEARCE & FERGUSON
Are receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of
DRY G OODS,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas Parasols,
Boots, and Shoes, &c. &c.
With extensive assortment of Read ymade Clothing
All of which they offer to purchasers at low prices
and upon accommodating terms.
From long experience. and by strict attention to
business they hope to merit share ofpubc patronage
b. F. PEARCE.
J. B. FERGUSON.
Fayetteville, Aug, II, 1854. sO7-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
4. N. Campbell,

ACCTIONEEGT & COMMISSION MERCIIANT,
East side of Gillespie street,
FAYErTEyIIIE, \. G.
October |, 1854
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Ware.

These Goods merc imported TO my oaeu o7aer
EXPRESSLY SUIT the Fayetteville WHOLESALE
TRADE
| have as usual, a good supply of
G. III a and GL Il S S W 4 RE-
pg- ORDERS will be carefully filed at the
lowest prices.
W. \. TILLINGHAST
Dec. 9. 1854 23-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

1t in day or two after that the Ii
cense procured. The parson received his
fee, the bridegroom his bride, and the islo1'
TO, the last time threw her gloves the,
pew, and it was afterwards said, all parties
were satisfied.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17

y q TT e T..
We have bought the Wagon Shop lately owned by
Thos C. Fuller. a. the corner of Franklin and Max
we'll streets. and now PREP AIRED TO EAECl IL
ALI. ORDERS FOR
TIMBER WAGONS, ROAD WAGONS
of all sizes, Carts Drays Wheel Barrows and
in short ANY AND EVERYTHING which
lies within the sphere of the
WIIEEIrWRIGIIT
The North-Carolinian., 1855-03-17
Eart1len Ware.

EartIlen Ware.
have in Store (received within two weeks
past) the LARGEST STOCK of
EAR THEN WARE
offered in this Market, comprising gen
eral assortment of
BIZ UE and PINK PRINTED,
WHITE GRA NIIEI
Blue EDGED,
PAINTED and
CREAM COIOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23

RULES FOR SELF GOvERNNENT.-Bgd q
Prudent Oh Gentleman. Always sit
next to the carver, if you can, at dinner.
Ask no woman her age
Be civil to all rich uncles and aunts.
Never joke with policeman.
Take no notes or gold with you to q
fancy bazaar-nothing but silver.
Your oldest hat, of course, for sn eve
ming party.
Don't play at chess with widow.
Never contradict man who shutters.
Make friends with the stewa on board
a steamer-there's no knowing how soon
you may be placed in his power.
In every strange house it is well to in
quire where the brandy is kept-only
think if you were taken i'll in the middle
Of the night.
Keep your own secrets. Tell no hu-
man being you die your whiskers.
Write not one more letter than you
can help. The man who keeps up q
large correspondence is a martyr tied,
not to the stake but to the post.
Wind up your conduct, like your
watch, once every day, examining min
utely whether you are fast" or 'slow.' VI
Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23

How TO MACE WHIrEwAsH.-The
season for renovating houses has arrived,
and whitewash brushes are beginning to
be in motion. We presume many of our
readers have learned already that to
make good whitewssh is no easy task,
and receipt for making nico article
may not come amiss to some of them.
We find one in the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser, which appears TO te the
thing desired. 1t is as follows: Slack
quick lime in boiling water, stirring it
until Stacked. Then dissolve in water
white vitrol (sulphate Of zinc) which you
get at the druggists, at the rate of two
pounds of zinc to a half barrel o. white
wash making il to the consistency Of rich
milk. This sulphate Of zinc will cause
the wash to harden. and prevent tho
lime from rubbing off. A pound Of fine
salt should be thrown into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23

BROUGHT SOKE DIs7ANCE.-We saw,
yesterday, at the store of Mr.. G.. w.
Lewis, one of our enterprising commits.
sion merchants, a lot Of bacon, in hogs
heads, which was shipped from the city
If Madison, iowa, to St. LOUIS, from
thence 10 Nashville by river, and from
Nashville to this city via the Nashville
md Chattanooga Railroad, the State Road
and the Georgia Railroad. The total
distance cannot be much less than twenty
two hundred miles, and still on its arri-
ii in this city the lot Will pay hand
Some profit to the purchaser Some Of
the hams were shown us: they were
neatly cut, and seemed well cured. If
good bacon can be brought to this mar
xet from iowa. and fird ready and profit
table sale, present prices cannot long be
maintained. This is not the first ship
ment that has been purchased in the far
Vest, and paid good profit on lis land
lng in our city. We know Of several
'hipments Of grain, corn and wheat,
purchased in Illinois and shipped to this
market via New Orleans and Savannah,
which also paid a remunerating profit.
augusta, as a provision, grocery, or cot
on market. is one of the best in the
southern States, and evdry day is adding
70 its reputation in the dry goods, bat,
md shoe line.-Augusta (Ga.) Co stitu-
tiOndLiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23
JEREMY TAYLoR's IDEA OF A FRnNp..

JEREMY TAYL0R's s IDEA OF A FRrrNp.-
A friend shares my sorrow, AID makes
it but moiety; bat he swells my joy,
and makes it double. For so two chan
nels divide the river and lessen it into
riyulets, and make it fordable, and apt
to be drunk UP by the first revels of the
Syrian star but two torches do not di-
vide, but increase the fame and though
my tears are sooner dr,el up when they
run upon my friends cheeks in the FUR
rows of compassion, yet when my flame
hath kindled his lamp we unite the glo-
ries, and make them radiant like the
golden candlesticks that burn before the
throne of God, because they shine by
numbers, by unions, and considerations
Of light and harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23

or five feet in depth. They seem to have
been made by burning wood in contact
with the rock, and then breaking it up
with stone hammers. A large quantity
Of charred wood and coal and ashes is
invariably found in these pits. A piece
of oak wood, found in the bottom Of
one of them was brought in yesterday,
with portion of the bark, in q good
state of preservation, still upon it. One
end shows the marks Of the instrument
by which it was cut as plainly as il it
had been just done. 1t 10 the most per-
feet specimen of the kind I have vet
seen. The stick is about five inches in
diameter, and seems to have been Gu :
standing, by right-handed person, with
an instrument similar to an axe, having
bit at least two-and-a-half inches broad.
The first blow penetrated, in the usual
slanting direction, about three-fourths Of
an inch, cutting the bark smoothly, aud
leaving at its termination the mark of q
sharp-edged tool. After cutting the stick
nearly half off, he charged his position
to the other side, and cut to within an
inch of his first chip. he then struck
his instrument in each end of this re-
naming portion, and finished his work
by breaking it down. venture to saw,
that, if this stick had been freshly cut,
it would not, upon close inspection, have
been thought singular. or to have been
cut with any other than the usus, in
strument, and in the usual manner. L
will only add, that the situation in which
this specimen was found leaves no doubt
of its origin. 1t is preserved with others
Of similar character. W.P,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23
DENTISTRY.

- IL. DONALD SON, Dentist, late of tn firm Ut
1S. Hunt Do MADISON, continues 10 ..s--.
manufacture and insert those beautiful SF35s%.sssr
porcelain teeth, with without gums, 'tETFr'
tor specimens of which (made and de-
posted by the late frm) was awarded the frs!
premium at the Mechanics Institute Fair, recenuy
held in this city
These teeth are carved and shaded to suit eac b
particular cas-, and their resemblance TO the Datu
raj organs Is perfect to deceive the most prac
tiscd eye.
Pa'ticuifir attention also paid to filing and pre-
serving tue natural teeth
nages moderate and all operations warranted.
once southwest corner Seventh and IT. SIS. en-
uanc% 0a d. mar 2i-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23
A BOOK

UHfCH EVERY BUSINESS NAN IN THE
w DISTRICT TWANTS.-The Washington City
Directory only IS cents n copy, half price, can be
had at ALEX. ADaMSON'S, on Seventh str-e
opposite to the Post Once, where he keeps con
stanty on hand fine assortment of Blank Books,
Pens, Ink, Paper, Playing and Visiting Cards. Games
&c. He is agent for all the cheap publications,
Magazines and Newspapers.
London illustrated News, Bells Life, Times and
runch received by every steamer.
New York Herald, Times, and Tribune received
every night and delivered 10 subscribers.
mar H-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-23
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
THE
Western Hose Company = o. I,
AT THE
WA ASHINGT ASSEMBLY ROOMS,

" "hSlIINU Wv ASSE m6LI hOOMS,
on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April D. 1856.
rgNHE Committee of Arrangements have much
pleasure IN announcing 10 the friends o. the
Company and the public generally that they will
spare no pains to make this the best all of the
season.
Fleets celebrated Cotil.on Band has been engaged
for the occasion
Tickets Sl-atmitting gentleman and ladies', to
De bad OF the Committee and at the door on the eve
ming OF the ball.
No hats or caps allowed in the room except those
worn by firemen.
Manager, on tie part Of Citi-sns,
Hon " Fornsy, Hon T Towers
Maj w d Scott, Col ID Lee
DIR w Msgruder, I'D Hoover,
1leIheht Hlii, Bj veriey Tucker,
water Len0X, John Clark,
Il French, r WaIlach
Chas Wallach, Abram Upshur,
G w Riggs, Clark NHis
Ii Vlnder, W.T. Dove,
z c Morgan, ID RatcIif
S Rcdem, SIS Parker.
VIM Brown, Captain Darlington,
bayly, Luther Smcot
Andrew Hoover, RJRoche
John Ennis N Callan.
On the part Of Firemcn.
Douglass, 5 Wright, J Sandcrsoa,
r Doyle, JATait, A Uatcb
e G Evans, 1T Su,er.
Committee Of arrangements on the part o. the Con.
pa1u
William RigEIas, WNKecfe
Edward Hanley, Jos II Hill on,
Robert MastIn, 4 Edwards,
Rcce1tion Com itee.
Huehes, w iarr WP Ia1sr,v
N Hotzman, G w DruTy, G Edwards
T Dewdeny, q Mckum, TJ Parker
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Z Booth, Lewis Rob~rsa3.
Gustus C0Zens, John r padding,
Robert King, FA IIancr
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