davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-06

The Aqueduct.-0ur fellow-citizens may not
expect that the appropriation by Congress for
the continuation of the work on the Govern.
ment Aqueduct, to be made in the next session
of Congress, III not be directly and indirect
ly opposed "a considerable corps of lobby
members interested in individual schemes for
works in its place, out of the construction Of
which they may hope to make money. While
we have no idea that the opposition to this
appropriation, Of SO great interest and import
ancs to the people Of the District of Columbia,
will be as vehement and active as before, it
will nevertheless be necessary for them to be
ON the alert to expose to the Members the sin.
lister motives of those who may strive to injure
the District in this matter Nine-tenths of all
the trouble which Washington and George
town experienced before the last Congress,
with reference to the Aqueduct, grew out of
want of attention and concert of action among
our fellow-citizens. A word to the wise should
be sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-06

E@THE MEMBERS OF THE MILL
~ tary Association are requested to attend
special meeting. to be held at the aImory Of the
Of the Marion Rifles on MONDAY EVENING,
October Sth, at O'Clock. 1t Is important that
every member should be present.
BY order: E. r. BROWN, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-06
THE PIANO FORTE CLASSES

M R. w. III Z N RY PAL ER,
"lLL meet at the Academy Of Music, corner
w Of 9th and ID streets, on and after MON.
DAY, Oct. sth, 1855. The pupi are requested
to be in attendance on the DAYS and hours speci.
fed In the notices addressed 10 them
w. HENRY PALMER,
Oct4 nirxcfor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
8. Stroud and Brightly's Purd0n's
Digest.-l7C0 to 1855.

pgest Of the Laws Of Penns ylvania, ON the ye.r
One Thousand Seven Hundred to the Egth day Of May,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and fy-Five. The First
-Four Editions by :be late John purdon, Esq The fth
iNth and by the Hon George NJ stroud Eighth
EIition Revised, tn Mergina References Foot Notes
to the Judicial o. cons; Analytical Contents DigeSted
syllabus zach Title and New, Full, and Exhaustive
Index Py Frederick C Brightly, Esq, Author Of "A
Treatise on the Ia- Costs" "Eauty Iurisrrudeuc-,"
.Nsi Prus Reports" Eiitor of ''Binns's Justice &C.
one thick Royal Svo. Price only $500.
nr- The freshness and rermanent value Of Purdon's
Digest preserved by the publication annually of
,st the Laws enacted in each year. These annual
Dg,ss arranged In precise conformity TO tine plan OF
lnrdon's Digest They are, each t them, repuhished
annually; Connected together by a General 1ndet
Urrdared each year which embraces this contents
0f the Laws Of oach year since the publication ~ Pur
dons Digest i'll all hah.t; and bound up with
Purdon's Digest ami also sold separately.
THUS the purchaser of PuaIons Digest will always be
in possession of the complete body Of the statute Laws
OF ana down the very hour when he purcha
Sc. it, Those who have already purchased Purion's Di
gest NAV always complete TO date for the small Of
Fqty Cents the price of volume continuing all the
nual Disests issued the first publication Of The pre-
sent edition Of Purdons Digest. heretofore stated
KAY a BROTHER,
Law BoOKsEILERs PuBr!sHtfs.
Il fl9 SoHih F,ftt STREET
First Store above Chestnut.
Egortets letters ofinq ury for Law Books from the
sT,r, ,a.l.lfA
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.

4 FARM belonging to the Heirs Of
~ URIAH SILSBY deceased, containing
about 2I5 Acres of good land, situated in
Kelly township, Union county, adjoining lands
Of Laird Howard, Isaac King and 9th ~
erS, on which is erected THO hfDrsp k-l-a
Fraaie D'eeiing House, a large Bank Barn and
all necessary Out-buildiIgs, with several
Springs Of neyer-lailing good waie- near the
buildings.
81. There is also upon the premises, suf.
e. iicient ORCHARD Of choice Fruii-Ap-
pies, Peaches, &c. sc.
The land would suit very well TO divide in
Two Farms, as good proportion Of Meadow
cat be allotted 10 each FARM
10 Fe.ms can be made easy, as OheTh:rd
Of the amount may remain on the properly.
For further particulars, you are referred TO
John Walls; Iewisburg; Thomas Clingan,
near the premises, or 10 Robert Hayes, near
Milton, Northumberland county.
- The above described property. if no:
so!d before Tuesday, the 2d day of Octobet
next, sill then be offered at Public Sale on
The premises at 10 o'clock of said day.
ROBERT HAYES, 6ns ofthe E1T's.
June 90. 1858. 555tf
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
ElectiOneering.

We are confident We speai: the wish of
very many if not large majority of the
citizens of this county, when we say that
with the prospective change in county
organization, change in the manner of
procuring Offices should also be effected.
The desire for Office may be in itself a
perfectly proper and laudable object; the
means of obtaining it, may be and often
are Objectionable.
In alluding to the subject, We have no
sinister design against any individual who
in times past may have used the means Of
influencing voters common in this county,
or who shall hereafter choose to follow the
custom. Falschoods, bribery, treating for
votes, are practices which no one We pre-
eume will attempt to justify. But there
is another fashion which, at present, might
be given up with advantage to the candi-
dates, the voters, and the country, Il is
the custom which more or less demands
of candidate to travel the county per,
sonally and solicit votes. This may be
dono without any violation OF law, of
truth, or of honor; aud yet its tendency
is to run directly into these excesses.
When the county was divided by Penns
Greek, there was comparatively little Of
acquaintance between the North and
South sides, and some personal knowledge
of candidate was then desired, which
called for tho itiuerating Of candidates.
But since Division is accomplished, the
case is entirely altered. In our smaller
county, almost any man likely to be bro't
out for an Office, will be sufficiently known,
20 some at least in every neighborhood, to
obviate the necessity of an official vista
tion in the plausible gaise candidates nat
urally put on.
1t is also truc-and We rejoice that it
is true-that the County Offices will here
after be much less lucrative than now, w,aad
consequently that less efforts will be put
forth to secure them. Candidates there
fore can not cfora to spend time and
make e1ertions for Offices that yield no
margin of profit which will pay for extra
expenses in obtaining them.
Let, therefore, the names Of candidates
be fairly spread before the people, and let
them select from the catalogue, without
molestation or solicitation. This is more
manly and patriotic, ari will save candi-
dates and the voters an abundance Of dis
agreeable aud annoying outlay of time, of
money, and often Of character. Mutual
dissimula;iop, intrigues, bargainings, be-
rraya!s, misunderstanding, disappoint-
ments, and bitterness, would also be more
rare, and the best and not the most smooth
tongued ard wirc-working candidates
would be successful.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
ewisburg Chronicle and West FarmerJuy 30 1855

sage of national law, which vii. in con-
junction with law against manufacturing,
end the traffic most etfectually.
We learn from the Rnasyluan,ar that
The Liquor Dealers League for the State
of Penns ylyauia, now number about twenty
thousand members, and are thoroughly
organizing the interior Of the State with
great energy and rap:dity, their object be-
ing concert of action, to protec. them
selves and their interests, Dy legal, pecu-
mary, and political process, against iegis-
latioh upon the prohibitory question.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
Pro Slavery Convention in Missouri

ST. LOUIS, July ia Pro-Slavery
Convention met at Lexington, Mo, On the
18th, and was attended by a large number
of delegates. After temporary orgapi-
zation, Senator Atchison and Col. Doni-
phan were called upon to address tho
Convention, but declined. Other gentle
men addressed the meeting, expressing
themselves in favor of establishing Slavery
in Kansas by all lawful means.
The Convention was permanently or
ganized by the choice of W. I. Wood,
presiding officer Resolutions we're intro
duced requesting the Legislature Of Miss
ouri to pass Acts retaliating upon and
discriminating against the products Of the
States of Massachusetts, Vermont and
Michigan.
Pres. Shannon Of the University Of ST.
Louis, by invitation, delivered an address,
setting forth Bible arguments in favor of
Slavery. His speech was very ultra and
infamma.ory and caused much excitement
Some of his propositions were strongly
objected to. The Convention was still In
session at last accounts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
Liauor Law items.

Thomas Morton, of Philadelphia, was
last week convicted in the Quarter Ses
sions of selling liquor to minors, was on
Saturday last, sentenced to pay fine of
s25, and undergo 20 days imprisonment
The MAINE LAw-From several pla-
ces in the State Of New York, we have
cheering news of the workings Of the Pro-
hibilory law, which took effect on the
4th inst. in that State Bingharnton, Os
wego, Elmira, Syracuse: Corning and ma
ny ether places, have closed their Bars !;
and some of .hem are drapel in black
mourning for departed spirits.-AAens
Gazette.
In the New Hampshire Legislature, a
strong Prohibitory Law has passed the
House, by vote of 2ls to so. A resolu-
,ion was also passed, declaring it the duty
of Congress to prevent slavery in the ter
ritories !; repudiatins the interference with
the Missouri Compromise, and demanding
its restoration, and asserting non-submis-
sion to the introduction of slavery into
! Kansas, and determination to use all
constitutional efforts to prevent farther az
gression by the slave power.
TIE PRoHIBIToRY LAW AT CORNING.
We learn from Corning that a public
meeting, comprising the most influential
citizens Of the place, was held Oh Saur-
day evening at the Dickinson House to
exchange congratulations aud take mea-
sures to thoroughly enfor-s the Maine
Law. Major Fields, the P pular landlord,
presided, ard expressed his determination
to obey the law strictly. Eloquent speech
es were made in support of the law BY Sc
nator D. S. Dickinson, DID. Comstock and
others, and resolutions were unanimously
passed to support the law, cost what it
may. I. will be enforced in Corning.
SUNDAY IN NEW YoRK-The Courier
and Enquirer says that " Much cireum-
spcction was shown by those who sold
liquors On Sunday, and the visions Of the
penalty of ten dollars fine, or incarceration
in the Tombs, restraining many from I'M
limited indul gchce of their appetite for
drink
The Legislature of Nebraska ha. passed
a law prohibiting the sale or manufacture
of Intoxicating liquors to be used as a be-
verage, which went into effect the first of
April. The Nebraskian says that there is
not an establishment In the Territory
where Intoxicating liquor is sold.
New YORK, July l7.-Recorder Smith
declared shis morning, in the cases before
him, that ales, beers, wines and spirit.
that bad paid duties, could be sold in all
quantities by any citisen.
NATIONAL PRoHIBfToKY LIouoR LAW.
"A letter from MIR. Marcy, Secretary Of
State, in reply to a query Of Mr.. Il. c.
Delasan, gives public intimation that the
question Of a National Prohibitory Law
by Congress is beginning to be agita.ed in
the country. Mr.. Marcy briefly, though
plainly AYERS the track clear for the pas.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
The October Election.

sO-We are authorized to announce, tina.
JOHN ScHRAcK, ESD, at the request of
many friends, some time since consented to
be considered as 4 candidate for Associate
JUL ge at the coming Election. Some per-
son, unknown to him, afterwards, named
him for County Commissioner-an Office
which it would not at all suit his other
business to attend to; and therefore he de-
sires his name to be withdrawn as candi-
date for that station, with his thanks for
the friendly feeling which prompted its
publication.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
The Crops.

An attentive examination Of our ex-
changes from different quarters strengthens
our hope that the incoming harvest will be
so much larger and better than common,
rs to richly reward the cultivators, and at
the same time permit the INDECENT and
those of limited means to obtain nee
essary food at reasonable rates. This good
news is not confined to any particular quar-
Ter: ike some much abused and cft-violated
political platforms, Good Crops "know no
North, no South, no East, no West" but
are everywhere general. Good Crops (to
borrow another party 6gure) are as " Ma
,ionar' as Liberty should be; Poor Crops,
ike Slavery, are - 'Sec.ioral"-much more
sectional than Slavery is. 1t is uot
natural, 70. constitutional" to have uni-
versal failures of crops in our country, two
years in succession with ordinary care and
labor, such a calamity may be averted
without any danser of dividing tie
Union and the scarcity Of one year is Of
ten succeeded BY oreraowing granaries the
next.
The blockading Of the wheat ports of
Russia, and short crop in England
and France, nay create large foreign de,
mand for Wheat next year. But the i'm
mense amount of that and other grains and
products raised this year, in California, IN
the other States Of the Union, and in The
Cauadas, and the fact that thousands have
this year learned "not to live by" wheat
"bread alone" combine to render any
probability of large foreign demand suf-
fcient to raise starvation prices again,
entirely speculative.
In the adjacen. portions of Union,
Northumberland, and Lycoming counties,
we have seen within the week abundan.
evidences of very large amount of Wheat
gathering and to be gathered in, by reap.
ers, cradles, and in some places where bad.
ly lodged, by tie seythe. The grain i;
very full and heavy. Some Of the late
wheat has the weevil, especially on ih'
edges of the fields; and some Of the mos
backward was in danger from rust but th'
danger is not great. Mediterranean whea
IS comparatively uninjurea.
Oats promise an unprecedented cro
potatoes also. Hay and Rye are a yer.
fair average. Corn is doing finely thes
warm days and nights. Fruit has al
excellent promise,
nH-The recent warm winds and burnic
sun have seriously incommoded harves
hands, and many have given out in conse
snence in our ncighborhood, but we hav
heard Of no serious injury or death. In th
o'ies, suu-stroAes have been frequent.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20

Messrs. Editors-I have seen as yet brt
few names suggested for the important office
of County Commissioner. For two Of those
Commissioners, | would propose JACOB
GUNDY and MARK HALFPENNY. Both
are very competent and very worthy men, and
both stood Up for the peoples rights at their
own loss in the day Of trial. The right has
triumphed, and | know Of no one | woult
sooner see elevated to an honorable and use
full position. JUSTICE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
A Valley Farm of Limestone Land,

COMPRISING abmt 1863 Acres, for
~ SALE. Said Farm IS in one of the bes:
Wheat. growing vallies IN Central Pennsylva-
nia,withIn two miles {over a Brldge) to a Rail-
road, accessible 10 Markets, IN an eminently
healthy neiahborhood, near 10 Mills, Stores,
Church and School Houses, and IN the midst
Of an intelligent aud respectable population.
The Improvements are 4 frs,-class BANK
BARN 80 by 45 feetwIlh far Mansion ~
House, Wagon house, Corn house, and liz
other suitable Outbuildiues. Ii has large
- Apple Orchard, and Peach and Pear trees
~r-- &c. sufficient for ordinary use.
The Farm IS all cleared except about ons
acre (and plenty Of Woodland IN the immedi-
ate vIcinitv.) all Of Limestone soil, and a. ihs
owner thinks IS noJ surpassed for natural pro.
ducive qualities by any in the State.
1t vii be sold wholly, or portion of so to
100 acres. as might suit purchaser.
- Any cash man wishing such property
can Obtain furinei information by applying to
N.WoRpEy, Ciro7Hc!e office, Lewisburg. r4sS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that appli.

~ cation will be made 70 the next Leglsla-
ture Of the Common wealth Of Pennsylvania
for the charter for a Bank,to be known by the
name Of the /" SELINSGRbVE BANK, TO be
located in the Butougb Of selinsgroye, Snyder
county, (iately part of union) with general
powers of discount and deposit, with capital
of one hundred thousand dollars, and power
TO increase the same 10 two hundred.
Jv6,55l CITIZENS OF SELlNSGROYE.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
BUSINESS MANS LEGAL GUIDE.

Ntw and rh Eittion, bringing The LdU do'cn to 1855
A rreatise the officc and duties of Alderman and
Justices OF the Peace in the Commonwealth Of Penn,yl
including all the required Forms Of Process and
Docket Entries and embu1ying not only whatever may
he deemed valuable JUsTiCs ftAcE bot 10 Land
lords. Tenants, and General Agents and making this
volume hat II rurports 10 be- 4 safe LsJai C;fds Jgr
Business Mn. Dy John Binns late Alderman of Wal
nut wari, in the city OF Philadelphia. The sixth Ell
ton Revised corrected and greatly enlarged by Fred
crick Hrghtly, Esq Author of Treatise the Law
Of Co,is" Equity Jurisprudence" 'Nisi Prius Reports,
Editor Of "Purton's Digest" &c. In one thick volume
octave. Frice only $4,oo.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
Free Soil Convention in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., July l3.-The Free
Soil State Convention met to-day. Judge
Cowan, of Belmont, was chosen President
The number Of delegates in attendance is
very large.
The following are the resolutions which
were adopted unanimously:
l. Resolved, That the people, who con-
stitute the supreme power in the United
States, should guard with jea lous care the
rights OF the several States; and as inde-
pendent governments, no eucrcachment
upon their legislative or Judicial preroga-
iives should be permitted from any quar-
ter.
2. Resolved, That the people Of the
State of Ohio, mindful Of the blessings
conferred upon them by the ordinance of
freedom, whose anniversary our Conven-
ton this day commentaries, have estab-
lished for their political guidance the fol
lowing cordial rules:
!. We will resist the spread of slavery
under whatever shape or color 1t may be
attempted. 2. To this end We will labor
assiduously to render imperative and void
that portion Of the Kansas and Nebraska
I bill which abolishes freedom in the terri
/ tory withdrawn from the influence of s!a-
very by the Missouri Compromise of 1870 /;
and 3. We will oppose by every lawful
and constitutional means, the existence OF
slavery in any national territory, and the
| further increase Of slave territories or
States in this Republican contederacy.
3. Resolved, That the recent acts ofvi-
olence and civil war in Kansas, melted by
the Executive, commands the emphatic
condemnation Of every citizen.
! 4. Resolved, That a proper retrench-
ment in all public expenditures; thor
oughly economical administration OF our
State government; Just and equal basis
of taxation, and single districts for the
election of members Of the Legislature,
are called for by wise State policy, and
justly demanded by the people.
5. Resolved, That State Central Com
mittee, consisting of FIVE, be appointed by
this convention, and that said Committee
III aCuilibu 10 us usual Nuti@e, ,pS "u'.NA'H
ed to correspond with committees OF other
States, for the purpose of agreeing upon
time and place for holding National
Convention of the Republican party, for
the nomination Of President and Vice
President.
The nominations arc-For Governor
s. z. Chase for Lieutenant Governor
T. H. Ford; for Judges of the Supreme
Court-C C. Converse and jacob Brinker-
hoff; Auditor Of State-E. NJ. Wright /;
State Trcasurer-Wm. Ii. Gibson; Secre-
tary of States. II. Baker; Attorney
Geueral-F 3. Kimball Board Of Pub
lie Works-A G. Converse.
A good deal Of enthusiasm was manifest
ed throughout the proceedings.
IF~In INDIANA, the same day, some
Seven Thousand Freemcn assembled, and
with great unanimity and enthusiasm
agreed upon measures tending to repel
Slavery aggressiOns.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20

A RUFFIAN's DEATH.-Col. Young,
the leader and spokesman Of the mob who
visited the Lawrence District on the Both
of March last, and who gave the first vote,
swearing at the same time that he was a
resident of Kansas Territory, was mortally
wounded in a fight with James Rollins,
in Boone county, Missouri, recently. Ro.-
Inns was killed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20

GRAND JURORS
TSlstiro,or-Gcorsc Roush, Anth specht
Cept,.-Solomon Bowersox, Henry stock.
B.arer-George Eiygle, Harrison sWartz.
It,i,n-Jacob Zimmerman.
W. Bufai1e-John Clap John Shoemaker.
FTurkitn-JohD Swengle.
.uitdiecreei-F p. Baus, Michael Etiley.
Isnns-Samucl Paving.
Bggaoe-Wm. Lndenmuth, d. RANGER, ST
Hirtihy-R. v. B. Lincoln.
Lcsoisbhrg-JOel c. Kelly, A. C. Wetzel.
East BufaIoe-Abraharn Frederick.
ylcSyoA-Eias Duck.
.Se'insgrore-IIenry Ksfer, Samuel Fchref.
E,Hy-John Grove
JEs, B-arer-Isaac Rorris.
TRArERSE JURORS
East RvTiloe-Geofg- kTeisler Thomas Fenny, Samuel
Zrlicrs. 49,
Ps1ry-solomon KemcrGr, P Ackcr, Daniel Lease, Nj
chaal Spichcr. 80
VT BsIpr-John Margarit,. Daniel Alter Reuben
Smith John Kline, Gabriel Herbster, Isaac tnansst,
Samuel Uackmaester.
L.roisturgIUhn Wentze Ogden worse, Ihomas Nesbit,
Joseph !. Derr, A. Bhlmyer.
WAT Dscr-Samuel Spo;ts Jos p Hogus.
,.itsslroy,-Perry Blrich Joseph Sharn, Samuel wer
Unai.g.or-uenry Henbach.
y>rus-Danel OFT, jr. Michael Hummel, Andrew Laud-
euscheger, Enoch Mussenan, George Herman, Jons-
than Miller.
Caepman-Abcl Herrold.
Beaner-Ioscph Long, Jacob Greenhoe jr Jacob Fees,
J,clsoa-Js.ob Mitchell.
tpest Buf;tioe-wm. Kuhl.
Franiiu,-John Blger.
Hurtsy-Joseph Miief, Isaac heisn.
unton-Isaac Eyer, jr John Clemmens A. Thomas, JOS
n Boust.
K,aiilecreek--J Duukelberger, c. Walter.
MtFintRy-Cyrus Eaton.
PETIT JURORS
White Desr-samuel Gembering, James Adams, I.stad
den, John Rsuck.
N,ddlecrest-Jaco5 Stock,
IgeAt HuJaloe-GeorGe Hauck.
L,n,stone-David Leiby, Christian pautefrnn, Peter
wehr. John Stees
FED Eedrer-Isaac X. Cish.
Ksay-Dnniei B. Guldin, Jacob Heinls, J. Bennnge, D.
Noll.
Barer-George Settler jacob Bnsaman. Adar. specht
Jr.
Leoisbrg-Levi sternef. James Aiken, Hayes, Angus
tus Siougbtos, Henry Il. Noll.
Ctopman-Audrew Ziegler.
HarfleyWillish stces, Samuel Hoover, g. klekner u
Wm. Huntingdon John Hoover,
CenTe-tieorge Henry.
FronH,n-wm Bowersox John Snyder
WasAington-4ieo. ShotsherEsr, D. 5, Boyer.
BltsLae-Tbomas Cornelius.
Nelr berlnn-Wm k.seisf. a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
,,susapehanna Central Railroad.

We have been informed that the Direc.
tors Of the road have procured the sale Of
sl,000,e00 of Bonds, and that the work
will now be forthwith resumed and
pushed on to Sunbury as fast as possible
A road which can obtain such sale of
bonds in these fines, must justly command
entire confidence of capitalists
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-07-20
State Fair.

The Fifth Annual Exhibition Of the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society,
to be held at Harrisburg, on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
e5th, 26th, 9th, and 28th days of Sep
tember
Flowing Match on Friday morning the
2Sth.
Annual add,ess by the Hon. Frederick
Watts.