davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Soap -N"hing.-D. W. G. b., of Miami
County, inquiries how TO manage in making
s;o"! soap, rs lie has had bad "luck" ii,
this operation. We do not believe there is
any more lucI' i'll making soap than in ma
king rail fence. The only requisite is to.
know how. The following from cores
pondent in Tie third volume Of the Ohio
Cuftirato'', is such advice rs VIC should give
III the matter, promising that the ashes.
while in gathering, should be kept dry
The presence of a small quantity of salt in
the grease will not prevent its union with
tic lye:
Pn: lime in the bottom of your leach !:
say one bushel for ten Of ashes; (if YOU
situTate your ashes with hot water two or
three days before running off your I've,
You will obtain the strength much better: y
run oft your lyc, and have it clean, and
strong enough to bear an egg the bigncss
ot dime above the surface; put it into
your barrel Or tub cold, and for one barrel
melt and tnrn in about thirty pounds of
clean grease or lard stir it well together.
and stir frequently for three or four days,
and you will have nice white, pleasant
smelling soap, one gallon of Which will te
worth more than two gallcns Of the black
rank soap made hy boiling lyc, bones, rinds
and scraps all together,
CYNTuIA.n
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

~ It has been ascertained by expert
ment, that COW will drink about eighty
seven pounds Of water in twenty-four
hours.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
Ev The good people Of Portland. \,

Eb The good people Of Portland, Ne,
were recentlent thrown into confusion by
the dreadful report that blood and human
hair had been found upon bridge in the
neishborhood of that city. Subsequent in
vestigaton, conducted by the city marshal,
with such anatomical, and other scientific
assistances as could be obtained, showed to
demonstration that the hair was horse
hair. 1t followed, of course, that the
blood was hores blood, and reigned again
in Portland.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

CT The n. Y. Herald Of Sunday con
tains the sulioined paragraph: "About
two years a:,n = negro woman nnncsl Di-
ana was purchased from her owner. S. f.
Could, Esq, of Elg.iicld, South Carolina,
hy aboiitonists residing in this CITY,
Among the contributors to the fund for
freeing her was Rev. Henry Ward Beechcr,
whose rifle practice has gained him such
notoricty lately. Diana came to this city
and nurSc1 her mother until she died, when,
having no relatives or friends here, and be-
ing out Of employment she naturally enough,
desired TO return to the home Of her child
hood, where her husband and children are
still living. Hear that Col. NJ. Frazer. n
nciyhbor Of her former master, was in this
city, she called upon him at the Astor
House, and piteouslv begged Of him. to take
her back to her old home, as she was hear
tiy sick of freedom, and yearncd like St.
Paul I" "ior her kindred after the flesh"
Col. Frazer consented to do so. Before
leaving for the South yesterday, he brought
her to the Herald office to afford us ano,h-
or Instance Of the fact that sensible negro
prefers slavery when it is associated with
home comforts, to freedom such rs the
blacks experience at the hands of the Mig
ger worshipcrs at the North. Diana is a
stout, healthy woman, about forty years of
age. She WAS originally bought for $3.50,
her owner freeing her for less than her
worth, at the solicitation of her well mean
ing bnt mistaken friends"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
GEOMETRY OF THE HUMAN FORM.

Man, says Bononi, is found to be con-
s,rucled on purely gcometric laws. tho
the beauty of his body and the harmony
of its parts arc now for ever, we suppose,
hidden 10y the labors Of the tailor. A
great miracle IS house that widens and
widens without any reconstruction, and
, adapts itself to the fresh wants of every
year-that widens and still preserves its
relative proporlions-that wilens and
preserves its original shape and form.-
Nature, i'll the composition Of the human
frame, has SO ordained that the face from
the chin to the highest point of the
forehead, whence the hair begins, is 4
tenth part Of the whole statue; the
same proportion obtains in the hand
measured from the wrist to The extremity
of the middle finger The head, from the
chin to the top of the scalp. is an eighth
From the top Of the chest to the highest
point of the forehead, is seventh. From
the nipples to the top of the scalp is a
fourth of the whole stature. If the
length of the face, from the chin to the
roots of the hair, be divided into three
equal parts, the first division determines
the place of the nostrils; the second
point where the eyebrows meet. The
foot is the seventh part OF the height Of
the entire frame the cubit and the chest
are each one-fourlh. The other men,
bcrs have certain aflni,ics which were al
ways observed ly the most celebrated
of ancient painters and sculpsors, and we
must look for them in those productions
which have excited universal admiration
The naval is naturally the central point
of the human body; for il a man should
lie on his bac~ with his arms and legs
extended, the periphery Of the circle which
may he described about him, with the
naval for It's centre, would touch the ex-
trcmilics Of his hand and feet. The same
aflini,ics are Obtained if we apply square
to the human figure; like the contiguous
side, the height from til. feet to the top of
the head is found TO be the same us the
distance from the extremity of one hand 20
the other, when the arms are cx,cndc.l.-
The standards according to which all adj
measurements are wont to be made, are
likewise slcluccd from the members of the
body; such rs the digit the pam, the foot,
and the cubit !; all of which are su,ltlividcd
10y the perfect number, which the Greeks
call Tclcios.-7enncxsre Farmer #: Ne
y,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

/" Always think of your own imper-
fections, when you are condemning others,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
DEcAYED CARROTS POISONOUS

Newell Farnlam, Of Lockport, n. y,
says the Carrier of that place, has lost four
valuable young horses, and four others are
badly diseased, from eating frozen, rotten
carrots, rs is supposed.
Symptoms Of Diseusc-Lying on the
side, kicking, and turning in u circle, head
'hrcsh'"g about, urine passing frequently,
pulse quiet, sight full, skin Geld, eyes bright.
MIR. Il. ]. Bond says he sent for DR.. r. c..
Srhell, who assisted him in making the ex-
animation, which Was rs follows: Upon
opening the body nothing Unusual was seen,
! but general discussion Of the inlestincs.-
The lungs were carefully examined, and
found hcaIthy-ihc heart aud liver likewise
the stomach was then removed and found
lui OF dark brown coIorcd wateY-hay
also, and some portions of carrots in soft
pulPy state. On removing the contents of
the stomach, intense inflammation WIS found
to exist in the pe!e'ic portion. The exam
nation WAS then extended to the small in
tcst'ncs, ard patches Of inflammation found
diiiused throughout them. The f,cccs hard
and dry, and the glands Of the neck were
i"dur"icd A considerable quantity Of
Gotts were found in the stomach Of a rcd
dish appearance.
1t appears that Mr.. Farnham, some ten
. days before. had carried out Of his cellar
some carrots That were rotten, and thrown
them i'll his barn yard, where, after they
were frozen, his horses ate Of them. A .lav
or two after he observed that they refused
their food and water, had frequent spells of
stretching their mouth open, and splitting
out their cud-thcse symptoms gradually
increased until the animals died.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Sensible (hidrcn-I find it difficult TO
live without newspaper, my children are
always crying out, Father when are YOU
going to take another newspaper We
can neither see news, nor marriages, noi
deaths, nor anything.' l refer them to Gu
'icng books as The Dairy mans Daughter,
the Life Of Joseph the son Of Israel Tile
Pilgrims Progress.' These they read for Il
time, but they still cry out for ncwspa-
per, and | have come to the opinion that a
newspaper in family is one of the very best
things for improving clildren's minds, and
fitting them for society in after life: and |
would recommend every poor man that has
family, to take one if he possibly can't
will only cost one half penny more than n
pint Of alc.-Engiish Correspondent.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
CLOUDLESS PERU.

Lieutenant Maury, in his Geography of
the Sea, explains why there is 10 rain in
Peru. lie says:
In Peru, South America, rain is unknown.
The coast of Peru is within the region of
perpetual southern trade winds. Though
the Peruvian shores are on the verge Of the
great South Sea boiler, yet it never rains
there The reason is plain. The southern
trade winds in the Atlantic ocean first strikes
the water on the coast of Africa. Travel
ling to the northwest, they blow obliqucly
across the ocean until they reach the coast
of BAIL. by this time they are heavily la
den with vapor, which they continue to
bear along across the continent, dcpositing
it rs they go, and supplying with it the
sources of the Rio dc la Plata, and the
southern tributaries of the Amazon. Fl
nally, they reach the snow capped Andes,
and here is wrung from them the last par
tlclc of moisture that very low temperature
can extract. Reaching the summit Of that
! range they now tumble down rs cool and
dry winds on the Pacific slopes beyond
Meeting with no evapora,ing surface, and
w;;l no temperature colder than that to
which they were subjected on the mountain
tops, they reach the ocean before they be-
! come charged with fresh vapor and before,
therefore, they have any wlicl, the Peruyi-
an climate can extract. Thus we see how
the tops Of the Andes bccome the reservoir
from which arc suplicd the rivers Of Chill
and Peru.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17

Ef5- The review Of the British army, mt
ScLastopol, Oh the 9th Of February, hy
General Codrngton, is described by the
correspondent Of the London Chonicic as
having been very brilliant spectacle, and
attend with alI the pomp and circum>tan-
ccs OF war. a large portion Of tic Rus
Sian forces witnessed the sight from the
brow of hill overlooking the Mackenzie
heights. The French officers mustered in
great numbers, headed by Marshal Pclssicr
TO sec the review, and IL very large body
Of Sar'linian officers WAS also present. The
British troops participating in the review
numbered over forty six thousand men ol
all arms. a considerable portion Of the
British force was absent on other duties to
guard against a Russian attack. As the
divisions passed the Commander in chief,
the general officers masscd around him,
forming 4 truly brilliant array. The
rcgnIcn.al bands also masscd together and
performed unitu,ily iii very effective style.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-04-17
THE HARBoR DEFENCEs.

The first tier of Fort Richmond is near
ly finished, and it is hoped the fortifcation
will be completed during the year. The
work was begun about eight years ago, but
experienced Il delay from 1851, to 1854, for
the want of appropriations the original
estimates, s20G,GoG, like most government
estimates, proving too small, an additional
$4,000 has been appropriated, and it is
now pretty certain that 100000 will be re-
quircd. We sec that the estimates lately
submitted TO Congress by the War Depart
mcnt, include $4,000 for this Fort
When completed, Fort Richmond will be
one Of the most substantial dcfenccs of our
coast. 1t is built Of stone, eight feet thick,
with accommodations for 40 guns, in four
tiers. On the sides exposed to sen attack
it will be capped with stone arch covered
with several feet OF earth, so as to render it
bomb proof The details of the construc-
ton comprise all the modern improvements
in the science Of naval dcEcnccs.
The system Of dcfenccs projected upon
Staten Island, include the rebuilding OF
Fort Tompkins, upon the hill in the rear of
Fort Richmond This for!, which was
built in 1910, by the State Of New York, is
now little better than mass Of ruins, and
it is estimated cannot be placed in Il state
of efficiency for less than 100000. The
Secretary Of War has recommended its re-
construction.-N. y. Express.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09
New advertisements.

NOTICE-The Commissioners of Bradford
~ County have fxed'upon the following days and pla.
ces, respectively, for holding the Appeals for 1856, viz
Towanda borough, at the Commissioner Office, Monday
February 25.
Ulster at the house of p. 2. Sweet, Tuesday, ?6th
Athens township and borough, at the house of w. Ohm.
sted, Wednesday, 2Tth
Ridgberry at the house of :. q. French. Thursday. 2sth
South Creek at the house of Elen DunRing. Friday 18th
Wells at the house of r. n. Beckwith Saturday March lst;
Svlyania borough and Columbia at the house Of L. T.
Goetchins, Monday, Sd .-....r -... -
Troy township and borough, at the house OF VIM. 5. Dob
bins, on Tuesday, 4th .a"
Smithfeld at the house Of l. A. Kingsley, Thursday, 9th
East Burlington, Burlington, and Burlington bore at the
house of ID. d. Melee, Friday, 7h
North and South Towanda at the Commissioner Office,
Saturday, Sth
Franklin at the house of 8. Smiley, Tuesday. 18th;
LEROY at the house of II. Holeomb, Wednesday, 18th
Canton at the house of A. Z. spalding, Thursday. 18th
Armenia at the house of I. s. Becker, Friday, l4th
Granville at the house of Franklin Taylor, Saturday 18th
Dureil at the house of Simeon Decker, Monday, 18th;
Asylum at the house of Uriah Terry, Tuesday, 18th
Wilmot at the house Of j. L. Jones, Wednesday, 18th
Albany at the house of $; Wilcox, THURSDAY, goth;
Monroe township and borough at the house of Ethel Tay-
lor, Saturday, 22d; f
Rome at the house of II. Hicks, Monday, Gath u-
Shesheguin at the house of II. Kinney, Tuesday, 25th T
Litchfeid d. at the house of C. B~loodgood, Wednesday, oath;
windhamf at the house of Harry Russell, Thursday, 9th
Warren at the house of R. Cooper, Friday, 2Sth
Orwell at the house of c. G. Gridley. Saturday, goth
Pike at the house of Seymour Garfield, Monday, 3lst
Herrek at the Darand sehoolhoase, Tuesday, April list;
Tuscarora at the house of Harry Ackley, Wednesday, I'd
Wyaiusing at the house of J. Fl. Black, Thursday, Sd
Standing Stone at the tavern near Henry W. Traey's, Fri
wysox NJ the house of J. NJ. Reed, Saturday, 9Th sG
The Assessors will be p~nnctual in delivering the notices
to the taxables, and in making their returns on the day
DESIGNATED in their warrants, at which time and place the
Board of Revision win attend and hear all such az think
themselves aggrieved by said assessment, and make such
deduction and alterations as to them shall seem just.
Jan. "a. T.. NJ. FARRAR Clerk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

"IyprA Or, the Pearl Of Pearl Rirer. By
.bo DISTINGUISHED American Authoress, Mrs.
F n. SourHwoRTH," is a work now in
,,ross and to be published OF the Sth inst, by
r. p Peterson, 1902 Chestnut street, Phila.
Tho authoress is one of the most unexceptiona-
t1e writer's of fiction, and has located the scene
ofber forthcoming work in the South West.
Issued in one large duodecimo volume, neat
10 + hound in cloth, for $l,25 /; or in two vol
umes. paper cover, for 81. Either edition sent
nv mail to any part of the U. S., postpaid, on
receipt of the price.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

Euov KANsAs.-The advices from Kansas
that no election was held at L~eavenworth
or at other points in that Territory on the day
exod for the election, the State officers fearing
violence from the Missourians.
Letters state that another general invasion
anprehended, and that extensive warlike
,rooarations were going on in Lawrence and
Topeka.
No intelligence of the alleged new difficult
ties iu Kansas has been received, and the pa,
,ors make no mention of any fresh disturbances
Of moment.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09
THE ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATH,
AND .t '
DIRECT & TO-aFRoHECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINE.

JAMES HARRIS, ELECTRICIAN, Of Towanda, respect
j fully informs the public that he has lately procured
from New York the celebrated Electro-Chemica Bath
which has proven to be one of the most Important and
wonderful discoveries of the age, from its ability to extract
minerals from the human system.
Some eight years agu, a physician of Cincinnati disco
ycred the process Of extracting minerals from the body,
by gaIvani~m more recently, NJ. Vcrgcs, of New York,
an electro-gilder, having suffered from the introduction OF
poisonous minerals into Ills system in the prosecution of
his art, conceived the idea of removing them by the same
processes, he succeeded in doing SO, and quickly recovered.
He then applied the same means to others similarly af
fected, with like results. His success exceeded his most
Sanguine expectations, for not only did these Baths remove
mineral poisons, but cured many diseases, some of which
were the result of minerals, and some were not.
More recent experiments have fully confirmed the sim
gular power of this Bath to draw from the system all mi
ncrals that may be lodged therein, to the great detriment
of health. Very often persons are afflicted by diseases
which are beyond the comprehension Of the most skilful
physicians, and which are the effect of poisonous mine
rails accommodating i'm the system for years, taken i'm the
shape of calomel, lead, &c-& .
The following are some of the diseases cured by these
, Chronic Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Scrofula, Cancer,
Neuralia in all its forms, Salt Rheum and HulnOrs Of all
kinds -f "a .-
He has also 6. B. Smiths newly invented DIRECT n
ELECTRO AGNETIC MACHiN which
il a great improvement on the Magnetic machines hereto
fore in use. With the aid OF the Bath and Machine, we
have at command all the available medical efficiency of
Electricity The medical power Of the Machine is very
great, in introducing medicines into the system through
the pores of the skin-applyingi it directly to the parts af-
fected, which gives an increase of medicinal power over
that of taking it into the stomach, rendering it particular
ly eficacious in all local diseases.
l am now prepared TO apply these Baths, and also the
Machines, at my house. in the south part of the borough
of Towanda, or i viii visit patients at a distance, who are
unable by reason of disease to come to this place, at mo-
derate prices. s5F9HEE. gstI
am also sole agent for Bradford county, for the above
Towanda, December %, 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09
0AlD14Do

NOD NOD, Jan. 29th, by the Rev. J. G. Sabin, Mr.. n. w.
"'"'AN to Miss ELIZABETH DARLING, of Orwell.
N " s-ae' Jan. !, at the residence of the brides father,
HEy pfg9 Mr.. W. d. CHAFFEE, of Orwell, to Miss
""lEIIA CHAFFEE, of Warren.
htds%',' Jackson, Esq, January |, at the residence of the
Toe, GrS'her, in Wilmot, ALEXANDER KEENEY, OF
!" fa' to Miss REBECCA s. WHITE.
hS1r anas, Mr.. RUSSELL BARROWCLIFF, of Wya-
49," MISS HARRIET MCGEE, of Burlington.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

WEBSTER'S QUARTO DICTIONARY
w What more essential to every family. counting
room, student, and indeed every one who would know the
right use of langnage-the meaning, photography. and
PRONUNCIATION of words, than a good English Dictionary:
-of daily necessity and permanent value.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED
is now the recognized standard, d" constantly cited and re-
lied on in our Courts of justice, in our Legislative bodies,
and in public discussions, as entirely conclusive" says
Hon. JOHN G. SPENCER.
Can 4 make a better Investment?
For c0piousness, exactitude of definition and adapted.
ness to the present state Of science and literature. the most
valuable works of the kind that | haze ever seen in our
language" UdyiaRd.
Published by G. & c. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass
sold by all booksellers in Towanda and elsewhere.
81. Also WeLeter's School Dictionaries Feb9
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09

FArsrrS I, Emperor of Hayti, has met with
a severe repulse in his effort to conquer the
DaminicanS, who inhabit a portion of that is
land, his army of eighteen thousand men hav-
ing been attacked and routed by four hun
bred of the eucny, who captured his military
chest, containing three millions in Haytien
notes, and $50, 600 in specie-together with
the guns, baggage and ammunition of the in
raiders.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-02-09
Republican Committees of Vigilance.

III REPUBLICAN COUNTY
~@GSA. COMMITTEE of Bradford, have APP
'aE&AN-- pointed the following persons a.
Committees of Vigilance for their respective districts, fer
the present year:
ibdlny-WelIs Wilcox, NJ. H.. Codding, John sterigeTe,
Daniel Kellogg
Ar~menia-Alired Ripley, David 5. Becker, Alba Burnham,
". Pierce;
Asylam-G. +. Horton, J. II. Morrow, Geo. W. Ingham,
Athens townships. W. Park, John Griffin, David Gard
ner, Erastus Wolcott;
Athens hUrough-N. c. Harris, c. Hunsiker, |. s. Kecler,
y. B Cotton
ulington-Roswc Luther, J. W. Spencer, D.. NJ. Alex
andcr, James Nichols;
Burlington WeSt-Plynn Phelps Jr, PeTFr B. Pratt, s n.
Stiles. J. B. Mexican
Burlington borough-Philander Long, Chester Kingsley,
Charles Lewis, \. T. Dickersog
tolumbia-JameS Bullock, hummer Lilley, Andrew Ger
net. Isaac Strait
Canton-S. Newman. ". n. Case, 5. Owens. W.Lawrence;
lurcl-R. Bull, D. L. States, U. Moody, Edwi d Homtet
F~rnklin-Nclson Gilbert, Thomas Smiley, j. NJ. Martin,
Festus +. Fairchild
G~ranyile-Luman Putnam, William Dunyon, Benjamin
SlXtnn, Harrison Ross;
herrck-l. \. Park. f.. Carr. A r. Brown. Abel BOlles =:
+it.hdeId-NiloM Merrill, Crras Bloodgood, Stephen Evans,
Heman Moore;
LRoy-A. d. Foss, S. Bailey, Charles Lamb. John Cole ;
e. HoEon, Rowllll Rockwell
Monroe horough-E. Z. Coolbaugh, S. 6. Human, Antho-
ny AuiLLa. J. l.. Rockwell
prwcl-S.N Bronson, John ". Payson, Henry Gibbs,
AG Mathews:
0~.-rton-James N. Havcrley, William wa'tman, Orange
tEa5c. George HDttcnStiIre a.;
Ias-E Cranadl. II. =. Bailey, F.. s. Skeel. G.. w. Brink /;
Alne-R, Forbes, o. Young. j.. Towner ,F.W Maynard;
A.st1ury-G. Cooper, IL. Owen, W. Stevens ID. Hammond
SIg,'1g4lin-O. II. P. Kinney, Charles Chafee, c. W.
Ball :, A. }. Cole
NErragield-C. II. Campbell, Ambrose G.. Brown, Amos
hlpp. Isaac F. Bullock
S1.laaeId-G. X. MeVannop, 6rpheus X, Bird, Clinton
h Wood, /. e. Durfcy;
Sgth Creek-W. Y. Glines. Ira Crane, j. +. Gjllet, Linus
Williams:
sanding Seone-William Gri0is. Henry Noble, William
Nagsey George 4. Stephens
Hrltaia B9rough-Peter Monroe, N. II. MeCunem, L. n,
N lAksan James II. Nash
'N@o'a-Edwd c. Wells, A. j. Cogswell, Henry Mont
-c'mery. Davis GRAY:
!Flnda b1rough-Jere Chin. Frank Orerton. Wallis
Dun ferc.vl Powell
I'll. Bownan:
'J1a Iowandl-George Mills, A. %. Kingsbery, Ezra
rhiti, Samuel Stratton;
's g3TougIh-E: Il. Parsons, George P. Newberry, DanI
reoohs. B.S. Dart;
'% @wnIhiR- AlonzO Thomas, Ezra Loomis, Amasa
'SeL-S. {. Hoyey, D. ]. Chubbuck, J. L. GorseIine,
fGS1-Aoees Candeld-M.L Coolbaugh, 1. P. spalding,
vIeNge Strope:
'iT%aHng-C. X. Tngham, Francis Homet, Elisha Lewis,
" ne = Prince, Jacob Rogers, James Cooper, Mi
a., John Breasted
sst4aaiammPatt Vandykc, James NJ. Peck, James Ohm
# ~, "illam $. Babcock
W T%s , Buttles, j. III. Turrell, J. L. Jones,
# ~ lhe Committees of Vigilance will call primary
NM .!N Gs a. such times as the County Committee may
# LH,@l designate. ALLEN MckEAN,
January Y, 1856. Chairman.