davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
Leaves every FRIDAY, at 3 Z. NJ.
'aTTsss TsTesss h REGULAR FRIDAY WICK So


Leaves IrGSD q Dee, at i 5oclock, p NJ
, C7nTs rv REGULAR TUE SDAY PACKET
ls9shtktg For N9ntsomery, Weumrka. Washington. Yer
essEv5sfz~n non brit9'' selma, CnlHwha, Bridgeport,
and all ihermriate landings the fine passenger
Fscke, steamer 4. Fuseicir j. W Bowie, master viii
leave ~ top'e fof !eEt or passage apply board,
M'&' LEWIS SNArP Il Co, 4 Front street.
be A. selier ia now receiving freight the depot foot Of
Tivoli Circle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

| dGEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW URLEANS.-i.ttDs Il
IL CO.. Iron Founders Manufacturer, Vertical Iori-
zonita Steam nEes, boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans, Su-
gar Kettles Cnries Filters Steam and Horse Power Drain
ing Machines Slw Mills Gin Clearing, Iron Columns and
for Buildings Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars, etc and all
Machinery required for the South.
daily authorized and prepared construct
feI2 dHWlv LEEDS / CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
TWIN SISTERS, Nov. IA, 1856.

IWlS SISTERS, NOV. ii, 1896.
Hon. ". z. Jones--Sir: By particular request of
Capt. John Sansom. hereby make you the communi-
cation that his father Gold man Sansom) yesterday
morning, six miles northeast of your place on CuTys
Creek. found two heeves killed also, mOccasin tracks
close by and the 81 gns Of mule and one horse,
both shod. Such a quantity OF beef was taken away
that Mr. Sansom presumeS more Indians must have
been in the neighborhood.
The killing Of four men near kerrsyie. Of young
Runge near Ssterdale. the attack Miller, father
and SON and the above statements all show us that
Indians are here : and it is, in fact a pity and a
shame that the Governor will not do anything for our
protection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, "a instant. ats P NJ
fTa;5e FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT

For Shreveport, q rand ErOtr, Grand BatUl,
tani,tr. and -il"Xandra-Thc magnificent
and wifi thl!n- passenger steamer Duke. Capt S Ap
ie'" t0meFlr Capt of The iharirs will leave
niOvr all intermediate landings For freight passage,
;,pVly board, to
ii T. b. SMITH. Tchouf,touIas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02


IRON WORKERS., are prepared 10 o MI kinds Of work
in their line OF business, suc putting Tin and "copper"
Valleys Also, putting Copper Tin md Zinc Roofs
in all of The city moderate prices, with Trompnrsa and
dispatch. AL kinds Of ubng Repairing attended with
dispatch. BY strict attention all orders hope
share of the public patronage.
We beg leave refer the following gentlemen
Croziyr Wing, Jnn,2 McIntosh Cook Morehoue. Ro
Hughes. IL W Church, Thomas Murray, Isaac Thayer
Caller. Tnrpi1 4 Co. j. W. Jewell
a'i.eEler Box 6v Mechanics aud Dealers Exchange 10 St
! IlArlas ui1l tL.d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
FO r RED RIVER
Leaves on CESDAY. ID instant. at j Y. NJ
fY"SS h. FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT


steamer Duke, Saln'l ApplcGaie master vii
leave h> ""'e, to: SreTep" rHnG Bayou, CHnpie Cram
EcOre AcEAudri, Gorfon'a Landing and all intermediate
landings on ited River For freight passage, apply
Ill LEWIS SStpP & =. Fro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

wv. PEFIIN SEQ. or
~ ! II. ASllERInGtA 4 30. l20tI,,,r!,.1 stree,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

& EN- o A

kf71- For fIE4ASt:OLt-TIIE Al FAST SAIL.
sfS;->s~ ing American ship New England, Capt Prot.
j, lottug and will have quick dispatch.
For iirIeHt Of }lu bales cotton, apply to
J. p. WHITNEY Il co, 8 CHron'ielr, ST.,
ca G. bOGFRT * CO.. - Camp street.
For passage, apply to the captain Oh board. n2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02
! u,,I 4

Messrs IEuggerty Inu, Fouuher and PoyrNs sts.
=. Pope, Ellison t Co., No. 2>la PoydrHs street
Huunell Il Biltiif 10 Gravier
Hugely. Blair 4 60. .. %
-. a. H. May 1t Co, =. "a
Dr. G. r. Carndfne NaIche7, Miss. o. Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-12-02

- ~ a. HENDERSON t& CO., MAGtMlSE ST,
~ Of Natche, offer for Se ~ the lowest market prices,
choice assortment OF GROCERIES, t! invite The attention
OF purchasers Their stock hus been c'vrlly selected, and
comprises A the articles needed for family u'e OF Tor merchants
th4rn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29
w. F.. Whitman. ESQ.

At a meeting of the Buchanan and Breckenridge
Club of Fayetteville, recently held, the following
resolutions, offered by Capt. Dunn, were enthusi-
asticaly adopted:
"Resoeed That the present Editor of the North CARROLL
W. F. Wightman, ESQ., by his manly advocacy of dem
Tatc truths-hs bold and fearless exposure of know
thing aacics and wing tricks-and by his having com
pev senced the know nothing of this town, has
for himself the respect the confidence and the admir
ton ofa true democrats. And do in the of the
true democracy of old Cumberland ext nd to him hearty
welcome to midst champion and friend. and. we
also tender to him sincere thanks for his able efforts
thus far in the good
Re~rl As further testimony of our high estm ,tion
Of his worth Editor and gentleman, we hereby re-
quest all the democratic papers, throughout the State to
publish these resolutions"
MI. Wishtman in an appropriate manner return
ed his thanks for the evidence Of respect and conf
dence reposed in him by the democracy of Cumber-
land. lie hoped his future efforts in the cause would
show that he was worthy of the compliment paid
him in the resolutions.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

20 Weare glad to learn that Hon. D. M. Bar
ringer and j. w. Osborne, Esq. have taken the
stump for Buchanan and Breckenridge. They are
gentlemen of influence eloquent and forcbe speak
ers, and will do much to swell the majority of B.
and B. in the State.
How insignificant appear such men as ex-Gover-
nors Morehead and Graham, whose actions are ruled
by hatred to Democracy, when compared with Bar
ringer and Osborne, with whom patriotism is the
ruling principle.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

W We challenge Know-Nothings to point to q
s'"ge victory they have ever achieved unaccompa.
MED with bloodshed. Look to New Orleans, Louis
n,'e' Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City and
,'"ef towns. Murder and fire have followed in
footsteps as naturally as slime marks the trail
~ serpent. Such must ever be the consequences
war against classes or against particular reli-
e''us denominations. The revolver. the knife and
a' torch have been the arguments which have pro-
cured K N. triumphs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

educational Convention at Salisb ury.
we are under obligations to an esteemed CORES
r0"aen for sketch of the proceedings Of this Con-
"u0n' which we are reluctantly compelled to post
pune until our next issue.
we learn that the Convention was in session three
Ls' and was highly successful in every respect
ueHoerations WILL we trust mark the commence
a's"' OF new and brighter era in the Educational
progress of the State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29
Look Well to your Ballots Z

The editor Of the Fayetteville Carolnian cautions
his readers against a shrewd trick of the Know
Nothing party. ticket has been printed, headed
DEMOCRATIC TICKET" and containing the names of
he Know Nothing Electors intended to deceive the
unWary and unsuspecting. We repeat the caution
Let every Democrat look well to his ballot, and be-
ware OF this bold attempt at imposition. We hope
our readers will mark this warning and urge it up.
IN their friends and neighbors.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

s. 81 Gensral Co.'S. - IS
The unwearisd exertions of General Casa during
the pending canvass xsrtons which exhibit Il, 81
striking degree the extraordinary physical ana mem
tai strength Of the veteran statesman and patriot
have excited the admiration, and even wonder, Of
his friends in all parts Of the Union We copy
the following from late number of the Detroit
Free Press: s
No democrat in the whole broad Union be he
young, middle eyed. or aged, has performed more
service during this campaign than General Cas-. It
IS extraordinary the fatigue he is enabled to endure
without apparently feeling it. Immediately upon
his return from Washington he said to the democ-
ratio State committee Gentlemen, lay out your
work, and assign me my full share Of Il. and do not
imagine that cannot fill all my appointments. how.
ever much exertion may be required On one &C.
casson he left this city Monday travelled sixty
miles to Monroe, made speech at that place of two
hours duration; thence next morning proceeded to
Adrian. and spoke two hours in the afternoon; thence
accompanied committee from Toledo that city, and
spoke two hours in the evening thence next morn.
ing traversed some eighty miles to Hisdale, and
addressed the great democratic mass meeting Of that
county. This was the labor of three days The
three following days he addressed as many meetings
at Cod-water, Centreville and Cassopolis, villages
some thirty miles apart besides, if we mistake not,
an evening at Three Rivers, and returned to this
city on Saturday night He thus, within the space
OF SIX days, delivered eight elaborate addresses,
travelled distance of near five hundred miles and
was ready on the succeeding Monday to undertake
nearly as arduous weeks work! General Cass is
seventy-five years of age. Where is the man of
forty. or fifty, sixty who can tire him in the active
duties of political campaign?
He has, since the campaign opened, besides per-
forming all his duties in the Senate, addressed dem.
ocratic meetings as follows: Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Frederick, (Md) Tppecanoe,
Kalamazoo, Pontiac, Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Good
rich, Lapecr, Port Huron, Monroe, Adrian, Toledo,
HillsdaIe, Codwater Centreville, Three Rivers and
Cassopos.
has,appointments to address democratic meet
ings dskGows:@ Albion, jackson, Charlotte, Mar
shall, Niles, Grand Rapids Ionia, Lansing, Howell,
Corunna, all of which he will fiji, and as many more
as the Democratic State Committee may mako for
him."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

New YonK, Oct 2a.-The n Y: Tribune Of this morn.
ing saws the Custom House officials received information
that engaged in out fitting at this
in consequence Of Walkers Decree permitting slavery in
Nicaragua.
fit out vessels to steal and transport slaves to that
country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

"JoAN OF ARc."-We have received copy Of
q Poem in blank verse, delivered at Wake Forest
College, June ~, 1856, by L. H. S., q member of
the graduating class, entitled "Joan of Arc, the
Maid of Orleans" Copies of this Poem may be had
at Mr. Pomeroy's, at twenty-five cents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

CoxPL1AENrARr.-TheR Richmond Wing says: ave
have heretofore commended and still assert it
incontrovcrtibe fact, that the Wing or American in
Virginia, who supports Buchanan in the coming
election, is necessarily obliged to be a knave
fool"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

The contest not between Buchanan and Fremont the
Standard well knowns. 1t is between Buchanan and Fill
more. Fremont is politically dead
Wilmington Herald
Fremont is dead, is hef Yet your friends and
allies, the Fillmore men of Pennsylvania, did all in
their power to keep life in him by fusing with his
friends. Do you deny that, Mr.. Heralda But we
answer the Herald with the following conclusive
view, based on facts, from the Richmond Enquirer
Before the elections in Pennsylvania and Indiana, the
Know Nothing organs commended that in the of the
defeat of the Democracy in those States Mr. Buchanan
should be Withdrawn and the people of the South should
unite in the support of Mr.. Fillmore. Now it is bad
gument that will work both ways. Mr. Fillmore is not
only beaten in Pennsylvania and Indiana but his party
annihated beyond the possibility of resurrection In
Pennsylvania his friends thoroughly fused with the
friends of Fremont that they cannot be distinguished and
enumerated 1t is notorious fact however, that Fillmore
is BY much the weaker candidate In Indiana the Fillmore
Party had at all in the recent election and it
was in Iowa. In Vermont the strength Of the Fillmore
Party exactly equal go votes In Maine they
strength in the election.
If we look South find the prospect eqnay barren and
hope less for the Fillmore party In North Carolina they
beaten $4,000 votes in Kentucky 10000; in Florida
by average majority of 600 in Delaware 100 in Mis-
souri, OOO in Arkansas 600 This is the strength Of
Fillmore party the South, revealed in the
of recent elections.
1t is shown them on the nfalibe testimony of figures
that Mr. Fillmore is equally and utterly destitute Of the
popular confidence and support in quarter of the
federacy."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

PosrPoNExEsT.-We are requested to state that
the Democratic meeting at Pr.ttsburg, IN Orange,
has been postponed until next Saturday, the 1st Of
November Gen. Allison, Maj. Wilder, esd. Jones,
Jr., and other speakers win attend Ample prepars
atoms will be made for every body, and every body
Is invited to be present We learn there win be
free barbecue on the occasion.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

az We hear it said, and then, that it is
wrong to suspect this that Southern of being
untrue to the Constitution and the South, for that
he is himself the owner of slaves. The New York
Daily News thus summarly dsposes of this apol ogy
offered for Southern traitors:
Mr. Bolts adroitly maintains his position Southern
by adverng his interest in shave property and dis
purpose to vote for Mr. Fremont In rega
the first Ii has really become common a thing see
Abo ition orators confronted with their bills of SALE
that consider the ownership of slaves by
elusive Of mans soundness upon the subject Mr..
Brney the Abolition candidate for the Presidency, was
citizen of the South, and belieye Shareholder
Mr. Sumner the Senator's brother said to have sold out
collateral inheritance of slaves One Snodgrass Abo
ton orator has been pretty chased off the stump by
the exhibition of his receipts for $sO0Oon account
of slaves sold by him; and Of nnumer able other
pies familiar to readers ourselves Slaves seem
to be of such ready SALE the ormaties of
simple that after Mr. Rotts should have packed his
trunk for Washington City, for foreign capital he
readily convert all his interest slave property into
money while the indulgent endurance with which his
speeches have been received in Virginia prove that his
children might still hold their slave property without
moestaton He therefore risks nothing. Nor is there
anything in the avowed interest of Mr. Btts which should
his action convince the public of his sincere
interest in the welfare of the slave States.'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

rs
NORFOLK HAREEf Il 4
KERoR1KD IoR r11 NOR1Hy AlOLINA 1HANDA&r,
100 BIZ \. n. M'PHKE1ERS i Cos ~
WAoksle 0roctrs. FcrWsrdisa 4 0tsMiss1cx AseeAefs
FLOUR continues dull We quote Fsslaly ~ 0Vs5Ss
Extra s72@@$S. White wheat 81 5O@e1 sety nd n 4e0
COTTON i iigss s.pply and The market V
g. NAVAL STORES duh. Spis. Turp. 4001lte Comnnu
'Rosin y %; good u 7s@ss; Ode white sssess34 No
BAcON,Wsstsra sidss .Aoalders loh ;her
DRIED FRUIT in demand. Appiss 9lssx Peaches -
@ssx as to quality, for peeled fruit sin no d.
FLAxsEED wanted at 81 Beeswax asc,
B. E. PEAS 81 409$l 561(. III
WILMINGTON MARKET. ~ -
WMNIxeroN, October %. 1885. :
No transactions in TuFpentne Tar since yestedays
report. 49, ssrS-s r Vs. Q5ys 81
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Sales yesterday Of 800 bbis
at 80 cents per gallon. Nothing dome this morning.
ROSIN-Sale of small parcei No ut a % per bbl.
COTTON-72 bales changed hands yesterday st l9@l2x
cents per ID. for middlins 10 good n;ddling. ar
FLOUR-Sale this morning Of 80 bbls. Wilmington In
spection at u 25 per Dbl. for superfne. .o1sRo,.,
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. 49, 49,
FAYErrevlLIs October QS 1855.
BACON dull at Is cts C0TTON-Saies this mosniBg
principally % at IA FLOUR wanted CORN NO ehang
. Yellow Dip TURPENTINE 81 Is; scnps u rs spr.
its IS cents. szsa sse-F. Gsr0liaiGa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

BUCHANAN AT HoxE-Lancaster county gave a vote of
5000 majority against the Democracy His township
of Wheatland gave majority against him.
Fay. Argus.
If to suppress the whole truth be equivalent to
falsehood, then the Argus is guilty of mendacity
Four years ago Lancaster county gave over 5000
majority against the Democrats; two years ago it
gave over 5000 majority the same way; and now it
gives only 24oO, and not 5000, the Argus states
If the opponents Of Democracy can find any COM
fort in such results they ought to be welcome to the
pitiful crumb. A gain for Buchanan Of over 5000
in his own county, shows in what estimation he is
held at home. The Argus evidently got the above
idea from its Northern ally, the N. Y. Herald.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

"a, The President of the Know Nothing Con-
'"1oh that nominated Mr.. Fillmore for the Presi.
'y' Is out for Fremont. That must be consoling
y" his Southern supporters.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

IND1ANA.-The majority for Willard, Democrat,
for Governor is about 1000; and the Legislature is
Democratic by SO majority on joint ballot That
will do
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. :
TRUST SALE -, 5e y 800
OF Magnolia Salt sulphur AprisG and Farn,
and other Estate. zy%s-es}ss 81

RY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
u by DAVID Jordan for the benefit his creditors
ssnond County, shall SELL on TH6RsDAY The Fourth
day Of December next At Public Auction on the Pemises
acres situated between the Norfolk and Petersburg tie
Seaboard and Roanoke Raroads and bic TO both
mouth and four from suffolk Also, ninety acres If Wood
land nearly adjoining. .ss:sss - IS &:
IN rf; nsa psss G IfRd i sas Justly
Of the first Chenss Of the country and which anay
Sis is said to develop the most aud valuable Alternative
country or Europe and its efficacy in many chronic and
other diseases and its unusually healthy location should
tensive Eastern Watering Place. -
The Proprietor states that the sales of the Water alone
rounding worth 9. e.
thinks by little enterprise they may reach
short time that will be of more import than all otcr
with rich decomposed se mari reaching in some places
oa Of hh e
from the fact Of its fertility aud easy market
The improvements will accommodate seventy-hye VIM.
tors and in good order together with all
buildings The whole improvements cost at least 5000
s1rns, Of every kind lately used in the Hotel and Cot
tages Of the place. together with all other catt Property,
Woman good cook and washer and likely Boy fifteen
years old.
For the analysis of tho Water which will be sent by mail
to order further particulars apply to David
ON the premises or the subscriber IN Suffolk, Va Sale
positive. ~ Z I. jEsl-e.ss p
The title is believed be good but selling Ms Trustee
shall only give Deed with special warranty. ~
TERNs-The Farm and Land, oDehaf At six months and
the other half twelve MONTHS with interest from date
to be satisfactorily secured the Trustee The Negroes
cash and the chael estate ut three months with interest,"
from date Bond aud good security for NIL sums 3ao
that and UNDER cash. So 5ls 4 = aFs.e9ss', =
JNO. r. KLBY, Trustee.
Suffolk, Va, Oct. Is, 1855. y8-swtd.
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA... OHM
- stop Countv.-Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
August Term IS56-Jobu d. Tatten, admir- of Sarah prcn
decd Ransom Tatten-Petition make real estate
assets. :, s5i.s1 = - 81 X. =
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the de-
fendan Ransom Tatten is not inhabant this States
ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh STAN
dard for six weeks notifying the sad Ransom TAton that
he be and appear at the of said Court to be
held for the county Of Johnston, at the Court House in
SmitheId the 4h Monday of November next then and
there to plead answer demur to the plaintiff petition
the will be taken pro coso 10 him, and heard
parfe. ~
Witness: John H. Keneday, Clerk of said Court At
Office in Smithfeld, the 4h Monday of August, 1855
J. II. KENEDAf, elk.
= Oct. 81, 1856. A-4.s * ll56-w6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

w The destinies of this Union hang upon the
result Of the election next Tuesday. The contest
is between Buchanan and Fremont. If the former
be elected the Union is sae if the latter 1t Is at an
end. 1t would be cowardly and pusillanimous for
the South to submit to the election Of Fremont
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

OLD BucH. IN TowN.-We return our thanks to
friend, j. A. Engelhard ESQ.,, for file portrait
of James Buchanan, the next President Of the Uni
ted States. We have it handsomely framed and
hung up in our sanctum, where it may be seen. It
is an excellent likeness.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

CoRREcrIoN.-In our list of articles on exhibition
at the State Fair, two half-breed Cotswold sheep.
and two Cotswold bucks, were put down as entered
by j. w. Norwood, of Wake. 1t should have been
John W. Norwood, Esq, of Orange, who is an emf
nently practical and successful farmer and stock
raiser. &; st .t.-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29

w Ned Buntline. the father and founder of
Know Nothngism, is stumping it for Fremont. He
deposited the filthy spawn of the K. N. order, and
from it has sprung Black Repubcansm-just what
he intended. Arc Southern K. Ms blind, or do they
wi;fully close their ewes?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-29
All Orange, come to the Fair.

All Orange, come to the Fair,
and bring soith you the best Of scery thing sou haze
The Fair Grounds Of the Orange County Agricul-
tural Society," will be opened for the reception Of
visiters Thursday the 30th instant, at o'clock,
P. NJ.
All animals and articles intended for exhibition
must be upon the ground by IL o'clock on that day.
The ceremonies will be commenced by the pre-
sentation Of and hosting the splendid Flag given to
the Society by their esteemed President Paul G..
Cameron, ESQ.,,
On Friday at 70 o'clock. there will be general
meeting of the Society at the Societys Hail. for the
election of officers &C., for the next year. Imme-
diately after which the Annual Grafton will be de-
livered
At o'clock, on Friday afternoon, the premiums
will be awarded.
punctual attendance on the ground of all per-
sons who have been appointed judges is earnestly
requested.
A band of Music will be present, and the Orange
Guards, wa learn, will be out.
By order of the Executive Committee,
JOHN B. LEATHERS, Chairman.