davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
REpucrIoS or YaIcRs.
.olloway's Piils and Ointment.

These famous Mediesues will IN futare be
sold shoughoes the States, at the Following
prices;
Small Pot OF Box, 25 ets. instead OF 27i
Medium do DO e2f STA
Largo do DO ~ 90. e1 so
Professor HoIloway's Mannsaesosios are
g 50 Maiden Lane. New York, and a44
Strand, London. ~ - S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21

Receipts for Subscriptions will appear
next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
NOTES LOST OR MTsI.AIn.

A LII. Persons are requested not to trade
"A for any note made payable to me or
or bearer, unless indorscd by me.
J. GAILUClIAT.
Feb. 9th 1855. SO II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
The Greek Slave!
Bacchante, Venus, Flora, Hebe. and the
Dancing Girl.

odCCnante, venus, clOTa, neDe, anu the
Dancing Girl.
TNlIE above celebrated Statues. together
Il with FIFTEEN STATUETTES IN
BRONZE, aud sc,eIal hundred
Magnificent OIL Paintings,
from the collection Of prizes 20 be distribu.
ted among the Members of the Cosinopoli-
tan Art Association ut the first annual dis
tributioR, in January next.
The Cosmopolitan Art aud Literary As
sociation,
Organized for ihs Encouragement and Gen
erdl Diffusion Of Literature and The Fine
Arts on a Ie,o and original plan.
This popular Art Association is designed
to Ell our.ge and popularize the Fine Arts,
and disseminate wholesome Literature thro-
'ghout the country. a Galary OF Art is
permanently founded, and will contain
valuable collection of Paintings and StAtu-
AIRY, for the annual distribution of each ysar
The best Literature of the DAY will be issued
to subscribers, consistin Of the popular
monthly Magazines, Reviews, &c.
The Committee Of Management have the
pleasure of announcing that the First I'm.
nual Distribution will take place on the 30ih
January, inst at which time will be- distri.
butcd, or allotted TO members, several hun
drrd Works OF Art, among which IS the
original and world.rcnowned statue Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
LANCASTERVILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. q. 1856.

Return day for Lancaster, Saturday Sd of
March.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
Rstats Of Beniamin sYkes Massey. q.

Estate Of BENJAMIN Sykes Massey, de-
ceased.
VIM. J. Cureton, Adm'r. I Is Equity. Bill to
rs marshal sassetS,
Sarah Massey, aaL injunchons, ac-
count, &c.
The creditors Of Benjamin Sykes Massey,
deceased, are notified and required. to pre-.
sent, prove, and establish their respective
demands. against snId deceased, before the
Commissioner in Equity on or before the
18th day of May, 1885.
By order Of the Court, made 7th Decem-
Der, 1854.
JAMES II. wiTHERsPooN.
Com'r Eq. L.. ID
Feb II 1855 1 sm Pr 81 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
BY THE MAILS

Destructive Fire AT Grenaoa. Mississip-
pi-New Orleans, February IL, 1856
Twenty-six business houses at Grenada,
Mississippi, were burnt o, the 4ih instant.
The loss is estimated at $l63, 900 : insur-
ed for only $4,000.
Some three thousand bales of cotton
were burnt at troy, Mississippi, on the 9th.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21

Treaty with the King OF Siam.-New
York. February IL, 1s55.-The Singapore
Free Press OF December I, re we'd b, the
ARRIVAL oftlIestorsship Supply, says Mr.. Nc.
Lean, the American Minister, was about to
leave for Bankof to negotiate New com.
mercial tresty with the king Of Siam
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
Legal Notice.

Twill attend Ms follows to take return,
and receive the Taxes of Lancaster District
Tor tho year 1854. viz:
AT Taxahaw, February 26ih
Funderburks Muster Grouud, Feb 9th
u. Smalrs- "Wednesday, Feb. 2slh
Capt: Walkers on Thursday, March ist.
w. Twitty's store. Friday I'd
Michael Horizons, SATURDAY,, sd
lancaster G.. ri Monday, Eth
Tank, Tuesday, la,h
yacksonham, Wednesday, I3th
w. D. Cnreton's Store, lltb
BeilHir, Friday, isth
m z, Potts Store, Saturday, T" 18Th
lwili also attead Mt the Court House du.
ring Court week. The Books will be clos.
ed on the 18th day OF April, all returns
must be m dds on OF before that day, other.
wise doab.s tax will be imposed.
=. r. WELSH. II. c. Il. ID.
Feb, ID 1895. So %
BLANKS BIlfNKS !. b |. AKKS
s Of every description, for sale
at this 0tlics-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21

Bridge on Fire Lancaster, February IL
There is report here to-nigt that the
extensive bridge at Columbia, the crossing
Of the York and Wrigbtsyi'Ie railroad, is
on FIRE. The bridge is . mile and quater
long.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
BOOTS AND SHOES

The Su scriber continues the manufnc-
ture of Boots and shoes OF THE ERY
BEST MATERIALS, at his shop, one mi;e
east Of Pleasant Hiil
l.. NJ. CAUTiiEN.
Feb. I 80 am
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21

Nominations. - Washington. February
12.--EIlmm H.Robinson has been nom
mated Marshal. Hiram v. Wilson Judge
and Hael, J.Jewett Dissric. Attorney for
tho new yndieial District Of Ohio
Al AsfivaI fiosn the isIaud Of AYES -.
nor ibas here was ~ esanc 10 BE- bad
as ,at glls veileSueIsh Gosen-
s,ses ssa txaN3as q sbs lssaad.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DERSONS indebted to us will do well
i TO settle before the I5th of this Month
or they will have to pay costs
FLOYD g. SON.
Feb. 7 so a. .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
THE GREEK SLAVE,

BY HIRAM POWERS, costing over Five
thousand Dollars, together with the beau
hful statues of VENUS, BACCANTE.
lIEBE, FLORA and the DANCING GIRL;
and fifteen Stltuettts in Bronze, imported
from Paris: also, u large collection of OIL
PAINTINGS, comprising some of the best
productions Of celebrated American and
Foreign Artists.
The Literature issued Ia subscribers con-
sisting of the following Magazines:
Harper's, Putnam's, Knckerbeckcr Black
woods, Grnhams. Magazine of Arts, and
Godey's iady's Book, and the Quarterly
Reviews reprinted at New York, Edinburg,
Westminster, London Quarterly, and North
British.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21

Estate of Calvin Usry. deceased.
John Williams, admir-. Bill to Marshal as
=, rs. sets.injanction,& &c
Mary usry, Il others. In Equity, Lnncas.
The Creditors Of Calvin Usry, dcseas d,
are notified and required, to present, prove
and establish their respective demands
against said deceased, before the Commits
sloner in Equity, on before the 18th day of
May, 1855. BY order of the Court in above
case made, 7th December. 1854.
JAMES ii. WiTHERSpOON.
Com'r in Eq, l.. ID.
Feb. Ia. 1855. l-3m Pf Al 90
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21

IRISH POTATOES AND GARDEN
SEEDS
A Fresh supply. just received and for
"A sale by
ROBINSON & CROCKETT.
Feb. 7 so 3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
Plan for tho Current year..-ls54--5

The payment of three dollars constitutes
any one n number Of this association and
entities him I" either one of the above Ma
gaines for one year, and also TO ticket In
the distribution Of the Sttunry and Paint
ings, which are 10 be allotted TO the mem.
bcrs in January.
Persons taking FIVE memberships are en-
titled TO anv five Of the Magazines one year.
and to sir tickets In the distribution.
Persons on becoming members. can have
their magazine commence with any month
direct from the New-York and Philadelphia
publishers. =
LITTELES LIVING AGE, Weekiy, is
furnished one year, and two memberships
for So.
Tho net proceeds derived from the sale
OF memberships, are devoted TO the purchase
of works Of Art for the ensuing wear.
Books open Ia receive nntays at the East
ern office, New York, or wvstern Office,
Sandusky.
The Gallery of Art is located in Sanduslsy
(he western Office Of the Assieiation) whcTs
Snprrb Granate Buildings have been erect,
for it, and in whose spacious saloons the
splendid collection of Stltuary and Paintings
are exhibited.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
Closing Of the Books.

Subscriptions viii bs receised up 10 the
soth January. at which time the distdhaiion
viii tske place.
ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CAT
ALOGUES Of the whole collection 70 Be
distributed, will be sent free Of charge on
application.
GD-Ofices Of the Association. NJ tho
knickerboeker Magazine Office, s4e broad.
way, New YORK. ard Mt No. I6tg ts afsr.s
sandusks Ohio Address, Cat either ofissj
CT. pERps, cAs&I-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-21
The advantages seeured

4ho ouVhutdBob ooGufoG
by becoming member Of the Association
aru:
lst. All persons receive the fuR vsitis nf
their subscription at the start, in the shape Of
sterling Magazine Literature.
I'd. Each member 10 contributing to-
wards purchasing choice Works Of ART.
which are to bc distributed among them.
selves. and Hre at the sane time encouraging
the Artists or the country, dIshursinQ thou
sands Of dollars through it, agency.
Persons In remIfing funds for member
ship. win please give their post Office aidsessf
IN fuLi, stating the month thsy want the
Magazine TO commence, and write the word
"Registered," on the envelope to preve
loss, on the receipt Of which certificate OF
membership. togethe, with the Magazine
desired, will be forwarded to any part Of tho
country.
Those who purchase Magazines NJ Book
stores will observe that by joining this As
sociation, they receive he MsgaEine aRdfee
Ticker IN he annual distribuiion, all az the
same price they now pay for the Magazine
alone.
Persons subscribing any lime before the
aoih Of January, are entitled 10 the Maga-
xiDes for 1855
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

Fred Olivier tiomhated, IF course, as per
original Rice arrangement.
The following additional nominations were
made without any contest:
Treasurer F. Stimson, Of st. Anthony:
COMMISSIONER A. j. Willis, of Manomin.
Judge of Probate.--A. c. Jones, of St. Paul.
!Surueyor.-J. A. Case, of St. Paul.
Dist. AHorney-Isaac V. D. Herd, of St.
Paul.
Harmony prevailed entirely after the Ohm
sted people Of the Second Ward were kicked
out of the Convention. 1t was all Jug
handle affair, and Riceism, according to the
record of yesterday, stands rampant in the
Democratic ranks of Ramsey County!
There was no enthusiasm whatever mani
tested OH the occasion, and the delegates ap-
peared to 60 through with their final work
with all the solemnity of funeral. The
Olmsted nHen, headed by McGrorty and Post
master Forbes, took their walking papers
with sullen, silent dignity; and if storm
yet breaks out in that quarter which will
overwhelm the ticket nominated, we shall
not be the least surprised. "Nous Yer
rons :"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1866.
SwePping Votes.


We learn that the emissaries of Mr.. Rice
are busy in certain parts oflthe Territory,
proposing to the Republicans that if they
will drop Mr.. Marshall and vote for Rice,
they fthe Rice men] will vote the Republican
ticket for members of the Legislative and
County officers. This is cunning trick,
and should be guarded against on all occa-
sions. There is scarcelya Legislative Dis
trict in the whole Territory that the Repub-
licans cannot CARRY, i they are properly organ
lied, and pull together at the polls. Why
then the use of trading off their delegate
Our advice to Republicans is, stick to your
own ticket-your whole ticket. Make no
trade or compromise with either faction of
the Democratic party. Vote your principles
through and through; and then, whether
defeat or success follow, you have the after
consciousness Of having done your whole
duty.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22
- The first passenper +ro;, oe

e. The first passenger train of cars,
says the Iowa City Reporter, ran out of
Davenport to Walcott, the first station on
the Railroad west of the river, on the 18th
ult. 1t contained about 500 passengers, who
went out to attend sale of town lots. The
sale we learn was spirited one, the price of
lots ranging from $50 to $500 each. Du-
rant is the second station west of Daven-
port. 1t is expected that the ears wilfreach
it about the Goth inst.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22
stormy Times in the sBloody Second"

stormy Times in the ssBloody Second"
Tuesday was miserable, stormy day out
doors, but the Democracy" Of the Second
Ward in their primary meeting at the Court
House in the evening outraged even the ele-
ments themselves. The meeting was called
to appoint delegates to the county convention,
held yesterday. The Rice patty got the up
per hand of the Olmstedites at the outset,
and proceeded to organize with Bill Murray
as chairman. Amid great s'noise and confu-
sion," the chairman proceeded to announce
the names of his batch of delegates. When
he got through, he pronounced the meeting
adjourned, and Tom Wall proceeded to put
out the lights While Thomas was engaged
in this subordinate duty, Constable O'Neill
knocked him down with his big official club.
A general uproar ensued, but the fight was
ithout progressing much further
men left, and the Olmsted men re-
organized the meeting and appointed another
set of delegates. Hurrah for the "Bloody
Secondw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

- All the counties in the State OF
Kentucky have been heard from officially.
The result is as follows: Morehead, 69,8l6
Clark 81, 4I3. Morehead's majority, 4,4O3.
To total vote, 1876, 229. This is the largest
vote by many thousands, ever cast in the
State. At the last. Presidential election
Gen. Pierce RECEIVED $500 votes.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22
DHl6OCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
The oI&s.ed Msh kicked on. st N. Ceave..
si6h, Neck and Heeb!!i

At ten O'Clock the CONVENTION was scaiieul
to order in the hail 81 the Court House.
Firman Cazeau, of the First Ward, st. Paul,
was chosen Chairman pro tenn, and Richard
Ireland, of the Third Ward, Secretary pro
tenn. The Convention then adjourned to-
meet at Market Hall at two o'clock, P. M.
At that hour a miscellaneous crowd con-
gregated at the Market. House. After some
delay, an egress was effected into Market
Hall. The Chairman pro tenn called the
meeting to order, and Immediately c. l..
Emerson proposed an out and out Rice COM
mittee, headed by VIM. P. Murray, upon
credentials. Amid great confusion this mo-
ton was declared lost by the Chairman, and
after general melee of tongues for five or
ten minutes, it was declared that the dele
gates from those wards and precincts whose
seats were not contested should be allowed
to take their seats, and that they should de-
eide upon the contested seats.
Emerson then renewed his motion which
was carried: His committee was declared
the committee on credentials, but at that
moment, MFR. McGrorty of the Second Ward
suggested that Mr.. Murray, the chairman of
the committee, was a contested delegate. The
Rice majority had the magnanimity to re-
treat on the Murray point, and G. E. Leon
ard, of St. Anthony, was substituted for Muir
ray. ~
The comtnittee on credentials stood finally
as follows:
G. E. Leonard, George F. Brott, j. p.
Wilson, John Wallace, A. w. Fairbanks.
Col Irwin, U. s. Marshal for Minnesota,
and Rice Delegate from the Third Ward,
moved that c. L. EMERs5N be chosen Per-
manent chairman of the convention, and j.
P. Wilson; Of 81: Anthony, PetrhanentSec-
rotary, which motion was carried with hur-
"a by the Rice men.
The committee on credentials, after long
absence, through j. p. Wilson, reported in
favor of the first set of delegates from the
Second Ward, appointed at the Court House
on Tuesday evening. The McGrorty dele
CATION was kicked out-.sa,is cefemonie.
The report was adopted:
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidate for Sheriff. The motion, how
ever, was contested, aid decided iii the af-
firmatiye by vote of Is to Is.
The ballot for Sheriff resulted as follows !:
G. A. Camp received l9 votes and D: F.
Brawley Is. Mr.. Camp was declared dhly
nominated.
After three unsuccessful ballots for Regis
ter of Deeds, in which J.: NJ: Olivier and
Fred Olivier of St. Paul and Mr.. Hall of st.
Anthony ran very nearly an equal race, Col
Irwin moved that further balloting for Re-
gister be dispensed with until the other
nominations were made. Lost.
The fourth ballot was thet had for Regis
ter, which resulted as follows:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

KILLING An ELEPHANT.-On Saturday
morning, when about five miles from CAM
den, the elephant belonging to Bailey & Co.'s
circus Company became vicious, and killed
horse which happened to be near him.
Fearing that he might reach the other horses
and the cages containing the animals, the
nrst care OF the attendants was to destroy
the bridge, SO as to .eht off his approach 20
them Mr.. George West, who, it seehs, was
accustomed to the management of the animal
did not fear him in the least, and Judging by
his actions that he was already subdued, de-
signed Furnishing him and thought it unnec-
essary to secure him for that purpose; bat
upon his approach, the elephant struck him
with bis ,tusks, killing him instantly, and
then shook him violently with bis trunk
This was witnessed by most of the members
Of the company, but they were of course I'M
able to render the least assistance. Mr.. Bal
ley, one of the proprietors, knowing that
1t would be dangerous to keep an animal SO
unruly, and fearing the consequence to either
the company or to visitors of the exhibition,
determined to destroy him. The DeKalb
Rifle Corps of Camden, commanded by Capt.
Villepigne, with a number of citizens. came
to the ground and opened brisk fire upon
him, soon destroying his eyes. BY evening
1T is supposed some one hundred and fifty
balls had been put into him, but with scarce
ly any effect beyond binding him. On Mon
aay morning the fire was renewed, and short
ly, with terrible roar, his life was extinct.
Over three hundred bullets had penetrated
different parts of his body. His carcass is
now lying in pond near the scene of the
occurrence, into which he had retreated.-
The animal was valued at about $4,000
MIR. West, who thus met with so melancholy
= fate, was, we learn, native Of Geneva n.
Y, and was highly esteemed by both propri-
etors and members of the company. He was
buried in Camden, with the general sympa-
Thy and regret of his associates-Co1um6ia
s. CO. Times, Aug 10Th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22
Upper ST. Paul Precihct:

The Republicans of the Upper St. Paul
Precinct met on Tuesday, and appointed
Thomas Barton, Miles Pratt and Geo. Dean,
Delegates to the Republican District and
County Conventions on Saturday next. The
meeting was held at the School House on the
st. Anthony road, afd was attended by
about thirty of the substantial citizens OF
the Precinct. 1t was unanimously resolved
to work for and vote for the whole Republi-
can ticket at the coming election.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

A TERRIBLE WEApoN.-The Liverpool pa
pers describe the gun just finished for the
English steamef Horatio, and which will
soon be ready to be tested. According to
the estimates which have been made of its
capabilities, it will throw shot of half
a ton weight distance of four miles. Two
hundred and twenty-five pound of powder
will be required at a single charge:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

E The citizens of New Haven have
subscribed ST. Is for the relief of the suffer
ers at Norfolk and Portsmouth, and an lee
company of that city has sstft on four hun
dred tons of ice, which is valued at two thou
sand dollars.
EE Mr.. L. II. Rugg, an old and respect
able citizen of Newport, KY, was drowned
in the Ohio, on Friday morning last, by fall
ing into the river from ferry-boat.
TX Mrs. F. A. Pike, of Calais, authoress
of Ida May, is said to be building hand
some residence with Che proceeds of her sue.
cessful book.
g. The Michigan State Lunatic Asylum
is now being erected at Kalamazoo: One
hundred men are employed upon it.
* 1t is estimated that half million
of dollars are expended at Cape May every
season, not to mention health and reputa-
ton
q The first Hebrew temple erected in
ST. Louis, for the use of the congregation
Bnai Ell, was consecrated on Friday last with
appropriate ceremonies
e. New Hampshire, which usually
raises very little wheat, will have enough the
present season TO supply one-haN of its po-
pulation with -Four. IN.
IL The change of the Canadian seat of
government is to be made on the LIST of Oc-
tober. On that day the public officers are to
leave Quebec for Toronto.
HIS LAURELs lit is reported that Santa
Anna leaves Mexico, in its poor and distract
ed state, with fortune of 81 100000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

IL Notwithstanding the heavy rain, the
Republicans had quite a lafge melting at
Lakeville, Dakota county, on Saturday. 1t
was ably addressed by Mr.. Plummer and Dr.
Adams. Another inass meeting will be held
at Hastings iii Saturday: The Republicans
of Dakota are wide awake
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

LA CROSSE RAILRoAD.AThis morning the
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company
run an excursion. train to Hartford, Wash
ington county, "a miles from this city. We
learn that the Hartford people have made ar
engagements to welcome goodly array of Wis
itors from this end of the line, and the COM
pany will carry all who wish to go, at low
rate of fare.
The completion of this road to Hartford
brings it to part of its route whence it will
draw a large amount of freight before long.
Not only does it here strike into a well-de-
veloped farming country, but it reaches the
borders of the iron region, whence it is to
draw large afiU1nt of revenue. Every mile
now laid tells upon the prosperity of the road.
NIL. Sentinel.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

FOURTH D1srR1cr.-As we hoped, Bill
Freeborn was nominated for the Council at
Red Wing OH Saturday by the mongrel Rice
convention of the Fourth District 1t will
cost William two or three of those twenty
odd quarter sections of land Witch he "pre-
empted" out at Cannon Falls, to get elected
If we have time, We will attend to his case
next week.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-09-22

Agreeable to notice given BY Ave legal
voters of Little Canada PRECINCT, y meeting
was held It v. B. BarAame, on Monday, The
18th inst, or-the pafposecf recommending
q suitable person to represent said Precint
in the next Legislature, and to nominate three
Delegates to the Republican Convention to
be held in st. Paul on Saturday the 22d
inst. JAMES G. MURRAY was chosen Chair
man, and RICHARD McLAGAN, Secretary.
The following persons were chosen as Del
egates to the County and District Conven-
tions
JAMES F. MURRAY,
v. B. BARNuM,
GEORGE SIMoNs.
"A ballot was then taken to express the
feelings of the voters of said Precinct, in re-
ference to suitable person to represent said
Precinct in the next Legislature and H. l.
VANCE having received majority of all the
votes cast, the Delegates were instructed to
support him in the District Convention.
The Delegates were then unanimously in
structed to support the following persons as
County Officers: s"'a
Co. Commissiomer--N. M'LEAN q 'ef
SherN:-A. w. TuLIis. ~ = - -
Register of Deeds-E. M. PATRIDGE.
The following Precinct Officers were then
nominated.
Justice of the Peaee.-JAMEs F. MURRAY.
Constable.--JAMEs r. CLUET.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES G. MURRAY, President.
r. McLAGAN, Secretary.