davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
NY Bride.
BY JENSf MARsH.

/ have a bride, bonny bride
AS any lad may claim
Her eyes are dark, her curls are brown.
Her meek pure brow meier wears frown
And Mary is her name.
And though she is afar from me,
Aud years may pass ere shall see
That darling one again.
Yet ever hoping toll on,
And smile whene'er day is gone,
Be it Of joy or pain.
| have a bride, bonny BRIDE
One very dear To me,
And yet, when last | pressed her cheek,
Aud called her name, she wouldn't speak,
Or give a smile to me.
clasped my darling to my heart,
An icy chill made me to start,
Yet stiIl held her there,
And called va God-the God of love-
To send sunbeam from above
TO warm my idol fair;
but kind hearts told me she was dead
"Oh God, be merciful,'' | said,
That was my only prayer.
This very spring, this blooming spring,
Our bridal was 10 be,
never saw spring SO deari
They say The singing birds are here
Aud hnwrels star the lea,
They say The sunshine makes all glad;
know one bosom that is sad
Oh, sad as IL can be
Aud April blooms and summer skies
l. ak dismal To his fearful eyes
He hears no songs OF glee.
have bride. bonny bridel
Thonsh she is far from me,
And, mid the blest that bear no stain,
Whose ioreheads wear the Holy Name,
She's waiting now for me.
And often in the hush of night,
Hope makes my spirits chamber bright,
And then my love | see.
Her brow is fairer, and her eye
More bright than ere it closed TO die,
Yet still it smiles On me.
oh. how yearn for death TO come,
And give me the heaven home,
Where Mary waits for me-
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

TIE SHADOW OF DEATH.-AIen seldom think
of the great event of death until the dark shad-
ows fall across their own path, hiding forever
from their eyes the faces of the loved ones
whose living smile was the sunlight of their ex-
istence. Death is the great antagonist of life,
and the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton
OF all our feasts. We do not want to 60 through
the dark valley, although its passage may lead
20 paradise; and with Charles Lamb, we do not
want to lie down in the mouldy grave, even
with kings and princes for our bed fellows. But
the hat OF nature is inexorable. There is no ap-
peal or reprieve from the great law which dooms
us to dust. We flourish and fade as the leaves
oi the forests and the flower that blooms and
wlthers In day, has not Trailer hold on life
tnan the mightiest monarch that ever shook the
earth with his footsteps. Generations of men
appear and vanish as the grass. and the count
1ees muiatate that swarms the world to-day
VIII tomorrow disappear as the footprint on the
ahore.
aa thr beautifui drama ION, the iussincs Of Inn
morality 90 eloquently uttered by the death de-
voted Greek, fnds : deep response in -every
thoughtful soul. When about to yield his youns
existence as . sacrifice to fate, his beloved Gle.
manthc asks II they shall not meet again. to
which be replsess 80
81" have asked that dreadful question Of the
hills that look eternal; Of The flowing streams
that How foreverS Of the stars amona whose
helds ct azure my raised spirit hath. walked in
glory. All were dumb. But while case upon
the liyicg faces feel there's something Il the
love which maatles through in beauty that can.
1os wholly Perish. We shail meet again. Gle
nnanthe." W s-',T'e ..'' 80 ~
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

a do you know" said DIR. Bush wacker,
ss he stretched out his full glass to be touched,
how this custom originated; this ringing Of
vine bells or kissing OF beakers, sir r.
We replied in the negative.
Then, sir. l will tell you," replied the Doc
tor. II was the invention Of learned French
philosopher, to illustrate the FIVE senses The
beautiful color Of wine delights the eye-seeing
fhe delicate bouquet gratiies the nose-smell.
ing; the COIL glass suggests pleasure to the
crafty. exquisiteIy- taste. Now, SIR, touch
glasses for the finest chime in the world, that
rings out good Fellowship, sir, and we have the
{6ith sense-hearing"
Quite little poem, Doctor, IA Eve lines"
"Put i in verse, sir, put il In verse; give
yoa the idea"
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

APPEARANCE OF Dr.. KASE.-The great Arc
tic explorer, DR.. Kane, has returned tn New
York from Washington. 10 make out his detailed
official report. The Union says:
His grey hairs and furrowed face plainly
tell the story OF his hardships and sntferings.
His appearance indicates two score and tens in
reality he has just entered his ,hirty.iiish year.
His form and physique are not what is generally
fancied to be in keeping with danntlsss spirit,
daring exploits, and bercnl~an undertakings.
He is below the medium height, with square
delicate Frame"
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

4 A HoPELEss CAsE-GoSE IN.-The North Cal
dornian, published at Oroville, says:
We believe that the Democracy have rob-
bed the State by receiving exorbitant salaries.
y creating unnecessary Offices, by protracied
Iegislatiou, and by pickings, stealings, and fat
only TO the initiated; and we believe the Know
Nothinss will continue to rob her in the same
Ray"
And may the Lord have mercy on her soul
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
Good Joke.

All the old settlers of AIbany-ihe first fami-
Hes Of that Dutch and arstocratic capital will
remember " jimmy CALDWELL" who made a
great fortune in the tobacco business. He was
very much 1t wag III his way, and was not
pver-particnlar IN his choice OF subjects upon
whom to play hts tricks. He had an ancient
maiden cousin resulting in New York, whom he
had often invited TO up To Albany, aud Wis
II his wife. But in those days, when yet nu
steamboats, were known, aud Journey between
tlIe two cities IN sloop Was d voyage quite
equal to crossing the Atlantic now; the cousin
had never been up the river, The wife had never
been down. and they lad never met. At
length he received letter Informing him that
she would sail from New York at such a time,
and in the of u week or ten days she
might be expected at Albany few days be-
fore her arrival, lie said to his wife:
II don't know | ever told you this old
maid cousin Of mine is as deaf as a post-you
have to hollow to be heard a mile to mako
her understand"
.Il do my best" said the good wife, "and
you know can speak loud enough when try"
When Caldwell met his cousin at the wharf,
and on his way with her to his house, he re-
tnarked:
You have never heard, suppose that my
poor wife is very hard OF hearing: have to
scream at the top of my voice to make her hear
me, and how you will manage to get on with
L L
Oh. I'll make her hear my voice is good,
aud amt uiraid of using it,
OF course neither of the ladies were afflicted
with any defect in their hearing, but Caldwell
was disposed to amuse himself at the expense of
Doth Of Them. They met.
''Why, how do you dog" shouted Mrs. Cald-
well, as 1t she was speaking ship at sea.
Very well. thank you; hope you are too,"
screamed The cousin, in u voice that fairly rival.
led Madam Caldwei's.
Mr. Caldwell, amused at the success of his
scheme, listened to the two old women who
were planted close to each other; and first one
would put her mouth up TO the ear of the other,
and cice rersa they would shout away as if they
would make the dead hear and not the deaf
only. AT last, said Mrs. Caldwell, in her sym-
Pallly with The deaf old cousin:
What earth makes you talk so loud |
amt deaf9''
Nor either" sarieked the old maid; and
both OF them perceived in an instant that they
had been made dupes of by Jimmy Caldwell,
who had to take thorough scolding for put
ting such joke upon them
Hood In his Tale of Trumpet max es a
very good play, OF which we are reminded by
this story. A peddler is trying to sell ear-trum-
pets, and. boastins of their wonderful proper
ties, he says:
There was Mrs. F.,
So very deaf,
That she might have worn a percussion-cap,
And been knocked on the head without hearing
1t snap;
Well, sold her horn, and the very next day.
She heard from her husband at Botany Bay -
Harpers Magazine.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
. w A 9 T. Y'S III q II Is Il.
Lower Springs,

TWO NILES BELOW SHASTA.
4s.,t4A THIS HOUSE is located in good
iM mining district, and possesses superior
I,llAs3 IEalAs3 advantages for the accommodation of
miners and the travelling public. Teamsters are
assured that every attention will be paid to their
wants. Hay and barley always on hand at the
lowest market prices. BENZ. SWASEY.
Dec. 80, 1854. IT
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
LUNA HOUSE.

o. THE UNDERSIGNED
EAiii would respectfully inform sSNe
14....A the public that he has thor
oughly reitled the
and Is prepared to entertain the travelling com.
munity In the most hospitable manner. He
hopes by his strict attention to business to merit
a liberal patronage from his friends and the pub
lie generally.
The Table
will always be supplied with the very best the
market affords.
The Bar
will be constantly furnished with the choicest
Liquors and Cigars.
Annexed is good and secure CORRAL,
which will always have ON hand good article
of Hay and Barley, at prices to suit customers.
In short, neither trouble nor expense on my
part will be spared, to make this one of the best
houses in Northern California
p. F. TURBUSH, Proprietor.
Red Bluffs, Oct. 19, 1885. o2Otf
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
Tower House,
At the junction of tho YrcIka and Weaver
willie fSOnds. IL miles from Shasta.

WIG EtOnuS, IL mIlcs from Shastu.
fs5,dsA THE UNDERSIGN
nllH would announce to the pub Eea
- - lie, ard particularly to per- -
sons travelling to and from Yreka and Weaver
vile that, having leased this long established
stand, formerly known as the Free Bridge
House " he is prepared 10 entertain customers
in style not surpassed by any hotel in Northern
California.
Having completed his commodious bniding,
and furnished it in the best possible manner, he
is enabled to promise the very best accommoda-
tiOns.
The Table, as heretofore. will always be sup
piled with the best viands the market furnishes
while from the large garden attached to the
premises, all the vegetables grown in this part
Of the State will be furnished Ill the greatest
abundance.
He has also a secure Corral connected with
his establishment, always supplied with an abun
dance Of Barley and Hay.
JASON TOWER.
Tower House, March l, 1854. m1I-tf
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
Another Outrnye.

Again are we called npon TO record one of The
most cold bloodrd and diabolical outrages that
ever disgraced the city of Louisville. The par
ticulars are briefly ihese:-We were quietly
seated. yesterday. about noon, engaged in our
lawful aud arduous spursuits-ihermometcr stand
ing at about ninety. and the devil at our elbow
waiting for copy-whcn a f(r)ieni in human
shape, walked up behind u.s. aud before we were
aware of his tasiardly intentions. and when we
were totally unpreIared for his siealthy move
menis, prupuunded tn US the following ques-
ton:
Upon what class of citizens will the prolib-
itory lqmor law rest The lardesti"
We suggested ediors.'
"No"
Ministers -
g Try again"
Well coffee t-hnnse keepers
Wrong again.
We gave it up
Well then. the proiibiiury liduor law will
operate The hardest upon the lovers of Hebrew
maidens."
We could not see the point.
Because they won be deprived of the pleas
ure of slipping the nectar of jew lip y
We plunged the iuksiand after him. but unfor-
fnnately, il missed Our handsome lncal armed
with brick in his hat. followed him through
The mazes of large body Of market women,
but The creature escaped. He has II beautiful
and accomplished wife, and highly respectable
connexions in this city. and oui Of regard for
their pheelinx," We withhold his name. He
is still at large, and we will treat any man,
woman or child tn the peanuts. who will bring
him 10 justice, or place him in some fix where
we can get at him.--Louisnaie Times.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

n young lady being asked by feminine
acquaintance whether she bad any original po-
etry in her slbum replied
No; bat some Of my friends have favored
me with originsl a'eIiinss-"
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
HNO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA
CZARkAX Ii NJ c....zul.

NO THE LADIES OF CALTFORNIA.-L%
Il J. CZAPkAY. Nj D., Physician. Surseon
and Accoucher, invites the attention of the siek
and afflicted females laboring under any Of the
various forms of diseases Of the brain. lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, womb, blood, kidneys, and(
all diseases peculiar to their sex. The Doctor
Is eifectIng more cure than any other physician
IN The State Of California. Let no false delicacy
prevent you, but apply Immediately, aud save
yourselves frusn painful sutferings and prema-
ture death. All married ladies, whose delicate
health or other circumstances do not ALLOW an
increase in their families should call at DIR. i.,
}. Czapkay's Medical Institute, Armory Hall I
corner OF Sacramento and Montgomery streets
and they will receive every possible relief ans
help. The Doctors offices are so arranged tha
he can be consulted without the fear OF moles'1
tion. II desired, DR.. C. will visit the ladies
their residences.
All consultations (by letter or o'hef"i
free.
Address DR.L.J ]. CZAPkA
Medical Institute, Armory Hall pun,
corner SacraAen.o and Montgomery
ec6-3m San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
IN. sFssss,=
'SRe.ALIHIO ALT Roy y gAND n MIN 9 Z

A TTENDINtf and resident Physician, J. L'
IN CZAPkAY, NJ. d.. late of the Hungarian
revolutionary war, chiel Physician 10 the pom
Regiment of iiunveds, Chief surgeon IL the N'
irary Hospital ,f resih. Hungary, and laie ltc'
inrer on the Diseases of Women and Children
Particular attention given 10 the Diseases "i W"
men and Children.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

HlO THE AFFLICTED DR. J. l.. CzArKAr
L has opened his Institute for the cure of all
forms of private diseases, ,such as syphilis g"nor'
rhna, nocturnal emissions, and all the conse-
unences of self abnse. IN the first stages oi 'y
phIilic or ghuhurrhral diseases, he guarantees
u cure in few days. without Inconvenience 70
the patient or iiiitlrance To his busl,:ess When
"A patient 10y neglect or improper treatment has
Developed the secondary symptoms ol syphilis
such as buboes ur painful swellings on the
.rons, ulcers in the throat and nose, " hchs
if not checked, destroy The soit parts and cause
the bones 'o noriliy. separate and come away,
leaving The sntrirr oblec hideons 10 behold,
or " hen splnic,es aud pimples break ont upon
The skin, when he has l'ainiul swellinas upon
The bones, ur when his constitution is injured 50
to prctiispose 10 consumptlon or other c"nsil'
iutiunal disease, The Doctor guarantees a cure or
asks no compensation.
In Rh,.una,isln, chronic or acute. IN Dysen-
terry or Diarroei. he has safe aud ctiectuai rcm'
edies For The treatment of the Consequences
of sef-abuse, such nocturnal emissions net-
vonsness, Iimidiiy, headache. pains ul ihe back
and limbs, with general weakness. loss OF appe-
ite loss ni memory, injury To the sight restless.
ness, confusion of ideas dislike for society, and
IA feeling OF weariness of life; with the n.rvpDs
system so exctable that slight noises shock or
able For tire above maladies the Doctor will
guarantee cn:e ask no compensation. He
can be CONSULTED free of charge, and invite, all
to call, as it will cost nothing, and may be much
to their advantage.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

70 Spermatorrha. or local weakness, nerrons
debility. low .,iriis. lassiiude, weakness of The
limbs and back, indisposiiion and ncapacty for
study and aiior, dulness of apprehension. lo's
oi memory, aversion TO society. love OF solitude,
iimidity, selEdistrust, dizziness, headache, in-
voluntary discharges, pains in the side, afiec.
ton OF the eyes. plmples ON the face, sexual and
other lnhrm'tles IN man. are cured without faiI
by The justly celebrated ply sician and surgeon,
l.. J. Czapkay,
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

LEAEDxR OuTDosE.-Two suilors belonging
70 the schooner = A. Grice, while lying Mt Pow.
Sand Point recently, on = gsmina excursion.
They hnded aud proceeded to hunt, but on re-
turning y the beach soon after, they found their
ooak lad heen blown of. Ode Of the tara imrne-
!isseg awen Of 70 sovertake the boat, but find
ing ne could neither do that, nor return to the
osse, 6oldly struck ont COR the opposite shore,
yelcn le reached at Stephens Bayou, dis.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

Laxinees grows on people-it begins il
vobwebs, and ends in iron chains.
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

= ysss wesley preached forty ,hou.snd
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08

Jin, how does the thermometer usand
so4. 0urs stalsds on tho mantlepieco,
sistt ssia he plasiering."
The Shasta courier., 1855-12-08
There was Mrs. F.


That she might have worn percussion-cap.
And been knocked on the head without hearing
it snap;
Well, sold her horn, and the very next day,
She heard from her husband at Botany Bay %
Harpers Magazine.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
Elections and Riots.

lnE elections in North Carolina, Tenues
see' kentucky and Alabama were held LAST
week. but the results are not vet fully
known in either of those States. In North
Carolina it is thought two Know Notl,inos
are elected to Congress, and the defeat Of
CLINGMAN-the gallant and faithful CLING
MANS rumored. Kentucky, il is thought
LAS been carried by the Know Nothiugs.
A dreadful riot occurred at Louisville on
the 9th. Three natives were shot dead
and one 1rishman hung. This is but an
other taste of tile legitimate fruits of the
boasted "Amcrican reform"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
CHEAP GOODS.

WOULD say to my friends and the public
a generally, MS AM anxious 10 sell off the
entire Remainder Of my Spring and Summer
Stock. that am now offering it ut very re.
duced prices for Cash. My Stock consists in
part of
Printed MUSLIMS, BAREGES and
BAREGE DEL1 INES,
Embroidered Swiss MUSLLNS,
White and Colored Summer SILKS.
Plaid GINGNdjNS Chanbra do Lin
men do.
CIfLJfLSE77,E,s. COLLARS,
CUFFS, UNDERSLEEVES,
Jnckonet and Swiss EDGLNGS and IN
tSERTYNGS,
BONNETs, Bonnet RIBBONS,
ARTIFICIAL Is, White WIRE TYYES,
Thread and Cotton LII CE.S,
Linnen DRILLS,
White. Colorcd and Plaid Summer CAS-.
SL]fE'RES.
A1arselles. Silk and Satin IE.S7YNUS,
Silk HANDKERCHIEES,
CRA FA7;S. COLLARS &c,
Cloth CAPS,
j. B. HATS, Palm and Lcghorn do.
UMBRELLAS,
Scotch SNUFF, QUININE, and Frying
PANS
HARDWARE. CROCKERY.
GLASS and CHINA WARE BOOTS,
SHOES &c
Also
Bullet 1lOULDS,
Scythe Blu DE,S and PAIN CURER,
dcbted to NE hy Note or Account that hayc @
Notes that must he paid; therefore, longer in.
diligence cannot be given. j. a. ALLEN.
August 8, 1855. l3 1t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
"A Shocking Murder

Mr.. VIM. j. RlcuEY, we are informed
was brutally murdered, on his own nrom;
ses near 'Donaldsvile in this District onc
night last week. Wv
MIR. kIcHEY had returned from q wcd-
ding party at which his family "a wife and
Two or three children) remained, and was
found dead in his own yard next morning
"A maui lying by, bore marks of bavine
been the instrument of death. The door of
Ills smoke-house was open, and the pre-
SUMPTION IS that thief or thieves commit
TED tho murder. No further discovery has
been made.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10

SCOTS LITTLE GIANT
c 0 R N AND COB MILL.
Patented May lG, 1854.

III. ATTENTION o1 the Planters, Farmers and
Il Sock.teeders in general, are rcpcctlulty
called to this Mill the most importui,t nl,i,i,
OF the kind now in use not only Well adapted
Tor grinding Cob Mcnl for Stock, but Crits OF
hne liominy for the table. and especially Bread
slS Meal from Corn not fully ripe or dry in the
In setting this Mill no irechunic or frame
work Is wanted, only requiring to be fastened
to floor or platform. Easily adjusted and
used by any body. even child.
The LITTLE GIANT has received the first
premiums Mt the late Agricultural Fair, Of Alis.
souri,. Kentucky, Maryland. and other States:
ana that IN the most complimentary munner
rs well as the most ready Communications from
the thousands witnessing its performances
These Mills are guaranteed in the most pos;.
tive manner against defects or brenkayc, when
properly used; and No. 2 warranted 10 grind
10 bushels of feed perhour with one horse, Mn d
offered at the low price of $50, all complete
ior attaching the team; No. 3, at SG5, crinds
Is bushels per hour, with one horse; No. 4, ut
S75, grinds 20 bushels per hour with two
horses.
The above Mills may be found at the agency
ior the Manufacturers at Abbevlle Court
House, in the course Of two weeks
HENRY S. KERR, Ag't.
August 8, 1866. Il st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
THE STATE OUTH CAROLINA.
IOUeVl{e r;ct-H;tUt;o,'

AooeVilfe. rict-C Citation.
w HEREAS JJ. Devlin has applied
~ to Inc forers of Administration
on an and singne goods and cllattels,
l1shIs apd credits lizabeth Gross, late oi
thG e. District afoesleceased;
5hese are, thereto cite and admonish all
ana ana singular. the hd and creditors of the
o"la on,s n. deceased to I'D appear before me. at
oui next OrdlHarJurt for the said District,
20 oe holden Ala lie Court House, on the
twentieth dayeof At, inst, to show cause, il
not be grantsd.s
Given unds mnd and seal, this third
day ofsAugl the year of our Lord
one thoushndt hundred and fifty.fiye
ana in the :ieth year of American
~ 81 w. HILL, o. Il. d.
'uhc 10, 1d56. 6 2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
For Rent.

TNHE subscriber offers fer rent two o.
l. eligible and commodious Store Esjjijl
Rooms: The one formerly occupied by VIII.
son d Williams, AS Dry Goods Store, on the
eastern corner of the Public Square, opposite
the Marshall House and next the Post Office.
The other formerly occupied by w NJ uurh
ey as Wholesale Grocery Store, and living
Immediately back of the former, md on Wash,
ington Street
The Rooms are in good repair, we'll suited
to any branch Of mercantile business, and oc.
cupy as eligible locations any in the village.
Possession of either or both will be given
Immediately, if desired, and terms made ac-
commodating. Call and see the premises and
proprietor. JNO MoLAREN.
August !, 1855 l3 3m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
Camp-meeting--Ac -,~,:u

Camp-meeting--Accommodation Train.
ware authorized to state that an extra
Tram will be run from this place to the Uu-
Ion Camp-meeting on Sunday next. Leave
Aboev'Ile at G a. NJ, and the Camp Ground
alter the afternoon service. We will add
'hat prompt appearance at the point Of
departure, by those who desire to 90 down
oy TIC time above fixed, will be wise, rs
cars and tide wait for no man"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
a NJ E R I G A II HOT E L
HAMBURG. S, c.

THE Proprittors Of this We'll known cstab-
l. lishment beg to inform the public gem
orally that it has changed hands, and will be
Kc-Opeucd OF, tslc First day Of
August next,
For the accommodation Of oil who may favor
them with their patronage. The House is now
undergoing thorough repairs. No pains or
expense will bo spared to render it desirable
stopping place.
The Stables upon the premises are already
placed in our charge will be scrnpuiously cared
for. HARRIET s. OLIVER.
% o. II. P. SCOTT,
~ W. W. SALE.
July 81, 1855 49,, II Ct
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-08-10
Head Quarters.

ORDER Mo- Il
+ N conformity to an order from General
L.. Weaver, the eighth Regiment of South
Carolina Militia will parade for Review and
Drill OF Slorrows' Old Field, OH Saturday the
18th August next at 10 o'clock, n. m.
The Commissioned and non Commissioned
Officers will attend the day previous for Drill
and Instruction. .T[ 49,,
Captains commanding Beat Companies will
order out the pioneers in their respective Com
man1s. 80 &a ~. 'xl..-
Volunteer Companies will be ninutely in
spected, and the Books Of Beat Companies ex-
ainined. . :s
Major W. NJ. Rogers. and J. Fl. Cunningham
will extend this order throughout their respec-
tive Commands.
BY order of Col. II. II. Harper
~ %sq j. G. WILSON, Adjt.
eB- The Lowndsville Band is respectfully
invited to attend on the same conditions as
heretofore.
July lS, 1855. l2Ia. If