davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
Dessk a sa.sa Ann..

The Independieste, Spanish journal,
psblished in New Orleans, states, in its 10
sue OF the Oath ult., that on the departure
Of the steamship Texas from Vera Crus, ru-
mors were in circulation that ex.President
Santa Anna he'd died, No. particulars ere
given, and the Hs1speSd Sdieats adds that these
rumors probably sprung from the same
source with similar ones Il had received I
few days previous from HAsana.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
80 rror the Ncnpareil'
MAY AND l.

tSs - =
r,. harvest moon ,s dsar . ne,
love ber mild majestic mien,
=s,. .eems TO shed kinder ray /.
r,,n others, DER the rursl scens. 3
And Nay and !, oft wander forth,
penaath her mellow, drowsy light,
And view with fearful extacy,
The vonderous grandeur Of the night.
How brightly CLEANS yon placid Lake
How calmly sleeps yon. dewy plain
How softly glide the wavy shades
Along you sea OF golden grain!
But NOT alone her loveliness
The harvest moon to US endears,
For aye her smiling face brings back
Sweet mem ries Of the bygone years.
Sweet mem'ries Of one happy night,
Clean from the past with brightest ray;
That blessed night in harvest time
When wooed and won was my dear May.
We sat upon yon mossy BANK,
Meath the proud naples spreading bousns,
And there, in rapture undeseribed,
We frst exchanged loves tender vows.
little brook ran whipping by sE
Among the step-stones at our feet,
Like tiny bells on fairy steeds,
II tinkled music low and sweet
Like silver mist the moonbeams fell
The rich and varied landscape DER; @;
The distant mountains family CLEANED,
IN bues OF some f4r dreamland shore.
But we in loves strange mystery wrapped
Our life's wild pulses all a-giow,
Scarce saw the glory Of the scene
Scarce heard the music, sweet and low.
Bright years have passed, and side BY slde
Along life's journey we have sped,
While buds Of promise, fresh and young,
Sweet fragrance round our pathway shed.
That maple spreads broader shade
The brook still bubbles softly By,
And lovers WOO upon that bank,
As happy as were Nay andI
The same kind moon above their heads,
The same mild lustre in the air,
And eyes as bright, and hearts as pure
And vows as truthful, all are there.
And May and I, our hearts still young,
Though gathering years upon us press,
Rememb'rng we were once like them,
Take pleasure in their happiness.
And often as the harvest moon,
Begins anew her peaceful reign,
We seek that memory-halowed spot,
And dream our young loves Ger again!
W. B. n.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
GENERAL HARVEY.

In personal appearance Uen. Harney Is
impressive. He is considerably oversix feet
tall, and is large boned and muscular. His
hair was red, but is now thickly mixed with
white. He wears it shot, and begins to
look bald on the crown Of his head. His
moustaches and beard are nearly white, and
are also thick and clipped short. His eyes
are blue; and dull, for he uses spectacles.-
In younger years hemust have been model
of physical vigor and strength, but he now
looks older than he really IS; for his age, l
believe, does not exceed ffty-ive. While
in st. Louis, heard an anecdote illnstra-
tive of his character, which have never
seen in print. Being in New York many
years ago, he passed store in one of the
principal streets in which an auctiOneer was
soliciting bids for an engraving of General
jackson. Both the seller and the crowd were
no political friends Of the subject of the pic
ture, and were ridiculins it in every possible
manner. r-8Er Is I556 itEGt &.
SHOW much am offered for the great He
70 of New OrleansI'' cried the man at the
stand.
ssOnly half a cent" a
"Why, he's worth cent, surely, after
robbing the Bank. Make it cent, won't
you, gentleman? Now then, how much am
offered ?'' ~ ~
.'One hundred dollars, )" said voice, very
emphatically, as Colonel Harney entered the
door; ''one hundred dollars, sir" he repeat
ed, making his way through the crowd, half
head taller than any other man in the
room. as
The auctioneer, naturally astonished, In
qnired if the man was in earnest, and start
ed again on his witticisms.
s'Sir, am in earnest, and claim my bid, -
interrupted the Colonel; ssand If no one bids
more, claim the picture"
No one biding more, he handed the man the
money and his address.
"Asd now, sir," he remarked, Selling
him by the collar, and dragging him to tho
floor, 81 clam the privilege Of applying the
bastinado to your body for your damnable
impertinence." ss
And having caned him to his satisfaction,
NO one in the crowd venturing to interfere,
he strobe out of the store, and continu ed to
walk down the street.
Analyze the quality Of character necessary
for man to be the actor in such scene,
and | think you will discover the traits which
military men consider to 6t Gen. Harney
eminently as the leader of this Utah expedi.
tom +s@ - ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05

lie while ago, rolled on undisturbed il its
lonely besaty; tho chafches and scheoI-
iousss that stand whore stood . few sam-
mars sipce, the Indians wigwam; the steam
cars that Ay across the land swifter than
the light-footed Chippewa, the arrow from
his bow, or the deer he hsnted-afs mot all
these proofs enough that We are justified in
hoasting Of what we have accomplished?-
II our eastern friends think mot, letthcm
20 and do q mach ~ Ne have done, and
refrain from boastisg II they can.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
o. SNYDER. J. IL. sHERAl
SNYDER s. SHERMAN,

Attorneys, Counsclors al Law & No;nries Public,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. .-s.5
VJyILL PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION
w in all the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. All
eoliecons entrusted care attended promptly
Especial attention given buying and selling real es-
tate, and making prescriptions in Nebraska.
DEEDS, Mortgages, and other instruments Of writing
drawn with dispatch, Acknowledgements taken, &c. SC
III Office on Upper Broadway. niu
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
/. ~. .ii.7n.H q ay5s


- SA110 uUk&GWs q sF
Hon. Q. H. Smith,gives the following se-
count o. s's nfst appeasanes y = iegislsti,s
ihsd, been !, coanesssill. about .i.h....
months whom to ny surpsiss sas ~ name
announced as4 eapdidats for the leaislatuse
Nothing wss T. farther iron nv thoushte
than to enter the feld Of p0litioG ~, a1bi-
tion was to make nysslf good hvvAs. 7
WAS electsd however, and the next W;nter
found No . Corydoa, represautak;va. n "a
happeDd that il wss the e1eensst ler;slaanrc
ever conveoed IN tie .Stste, t. - -
terial was not 90 defective a. the experience
OF the members. This accounts Tor the
fact that the speaker, General Washington
johnson, announced my name q cha;rman
Of the c0mmitsee on the judiciary. on fbs
third day Of the session Ne went into io;st
conyentisn to connt the votes Tor Gcyssnor.
VIM. Hendricks was elected. Tia Seeretarv
had progressed till the county 81 necsfnr
was called. This return was not aealed ma
a'reeted = the Celstitution required. The
bodies rssired 70 their respee4ivs chanbsrs
to discuss the important question. M. Ras.
sett, Gen. Stapp, Col. Scott, Col. JONES, MI.
Dumont and Dennis Psnnington had spoken
when there seemed to bsa pauss. al eve
we're turned to me, ~ the chairman ef the
judiciary committee, supposing Of courss
that ! knew AL about it. The house xas
filed with q distinguished audience. from all
all parts of the State, and several from
Kentucky. arose. Il was nv first eHors
IN 9, Legislative capacity, and much was a.
pected BY the audience. sMr. Spsaker.n
saidI. These were the only words / colld
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05

eJ Curran and Erskine ffequently met,
and must have looked upon each others
power with respect: but the egotisn Of the
English barrister sometimes shook the Irish-
mans philosophy. Grattan's name vas
mentioned and Erskne casually asked,-
'"What he said Of himsslf'' ssSaid vf
himself," was Curran's astonished reply
ssnothing; Grattan speak Of himself Why,
sir, Grattan 10 . great man. Sir, the tor
ture could not wiring asyllsble Of self -praiss
from Grsttan; team 6f six horses could
not drag an opinion Of himself out Of him.
Like all great men, he knows the atrength
Of his reputation, and will never condescend
to proclaim its march, ike tho trumpst9 Of
puppet show. Sir, he staHds upon . ma
tional altar, and it Is the business Of % in
ferior men to keep up the Ere and incense.
You will never see Gfattan STOPPING to
neither the one or the other" Curran OBJ
jecsed to Byrou's talking Of himself, - .
great drawback On his poetry. ssAny sub
ject,o he said, but that eternal one Of self.
/ am weary Of knowing once q month the
state Of any mans hopes or fears, rights or
wrongs. Iwould ~ soon read register
Of tho weather, the barometer up 70 so
many inches to-day, and down to so many
inches Tomorrow. ! feel skepticism al
over me at the sight Of agonies on paper;
things that come as regular and notorious
q the full Of the moon. The truth 10, his
Lordships weeps for the press, and wipes bis
eyes with the public Eclectic Reuier.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
J. p. CAsADY.
- T. SAsApf J. D. TEST.
CASADY & TEST,
3a n q RS
AND
Dealers in Exchange,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
HoAAs OFFICER, WIZ PusEY, Atty at IIeu
OFFICER 4 PUSEY.

REAL ESTATE DROKENS.
And Dealers in Land Warrants and Exchunv.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
NTILL ATTEND TO SELECTION AND IO-
" CATION Of lands in Western Iowa and Nebraska;
the payment cf taxes lands of non-resients and The
Collection and remittance of claims
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05

curling srftines, /, . and . ply,
po,y bono Nra Fine; -. ...s...- ...r.
eting, Stair Linens, all widths;
spring birds D, parent window Shades;
IN Damask of all kinds;
e.e 10 uio"h heo BABBlTT & ROSS.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
~f~~
yivifed
western
rgetic,


!. TSeliC,
! in receipt Of large stock Of r
j i rismred Hasi;rs: ] S : N sites in
'piY YIed Muslin for Basques; 70 rapid
IS 1,S,aesea neIass.s Robes @ and s,iir,s; ter and
Il Rich Collars and Sets; people
\ complete stock Of Embroidered Ede,
,s,ssh.sf.. ss .a0 SsA''' A,nen 1 ana Lig his
IS ys. Phoenix Biocs. he In
urs BABsi1T = RoSs As it
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05

CA few days ago young man caught
turtle in Sparks mill pond, in Dunbar
ten, whose back was marked as follows -
ssNathan Gutterson, 1882. ssThe turtle was
large black one, and moved along easily
with two young men standing on his back.
From Haywards's N. II. Gazetteer, under
the head Of Middleborough, Mass, we copy
the following: ".Shubael Thompson found
land turtle marked on the shell, 81. W.,
l1747.' Thompson marked it, and let i 60.
Elijah Clapp found tin l773; W. Snow found
Iit in 1915: Jonathan Soule found it in 1890;
and Zeni Smith, il 1871. Each marked il
with his ini1ials. Whether the critter is dead
81 gone to the West we have no account
N H Patriot.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05

Tbs snsw epidemic ismaking feMful strides
among the democratic editors, Since the
public appearances of Douglas in this CITY,
with . hot fever Of the disease % him, the
contagion has spread among the "unwashsd''
with . fearful rapidity. And taking int
consideration the fact that the dog-star
reigns, there is no telling what horrors will
result from the virulence ofthe maasag.
The disorder in it, effects sonsxhat resem.
bles ,mania-0-potA, except that instead OF
snakes tho victims zee niggers:
xiss.rs 70 the rish. Of sAen,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05

rms, SALMON; q superior eH
m tbEe. by III.
naka and
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
.oaCRT l. DOUGLASS,

ATTORNEY AT Law, WILL ,hs paASI s,ate !, Iowa l
A ~ re nuer East Room of the Brick Building on
Brosdwsy. nearly opposite the Pacific Hotel formerly
ocsupied BY II. C. Mutt X Co. .sEa@
Cnuncii bluffs City, August lst-nA-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
HoNN 4 MeCLELLAND,

PHYSICIANS 4 SURGEONS
co,rsc1, a1rPFs. IOWA. III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-09-05
,Carpetings:

ftings, I, Q and 3 ply,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

REGISTERED LETTERs.-The New York
Times recently published list of register.
ed letters mailed to that office, which, it al.
legged, were never received. Mr.. Holbrook,
the special post-oAice agent, has, however,
set the matter right as far as the mail is
concerned, by showing that the postmaster
in that city holds receipts for all registered
letters enumerated by the Times. It ap-
pears they were taken out by clerk in the
office Of the Times and not accounted for to
the proprietors. The Times says it has, by
personal examination, satisfied itself of
the correctness of Mr. Holbrook's state
ment. The Post-ofice Department is fire.
quently blamed for the sins of others
Business men cannot be too careful to whom
they give authority to take their letters from
the post-ofice.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

SPAIN AND MEXICO. 1t is stated that the
Spanish minister at Washington has receiv-
ed intelligence from his government to the
effect that the expedition which has been
fitting out to operate against Vera Cruz will
not proceed to its destination. A more in
telligent understanding of the question: in
dispute between the two governments, to-
gether with the friendly interposition of
France and England, it is alleged, have led
to this result.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

ARTICHoKEs.- The n. Y. Tribune yery
properly contends that the great value of
artichokes has never been understood gene
rally by American farmers. They will pro-
duce thousand bushels per acre with little
Or no cultivation, upon a moist rich soil,
and the roots will keep undug through the
winter, Or they may be plowed out and fed
in the fall, and hogs turned in upon the
spring to root up the small roots, and this
gives the land an excellent preparation for
any other crop. The same root has been
long grown in all the New England States
in little patches, for the amusement of the
pigs and pleasure of the boys, who are fond
OF digging and eating it raw in early Spring
Sometimes they are used for pickles, but
seldom cooked in the Northern States, while
at the South they make a common dish upon
many tables.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09
THE MARKETS,
BALTIMORE, April 6. 1887

BALTIMORE, April 6, 1857.
FLouR.-Howard street, City Mills, and Ohio,
S. IS. We quote Baltimore ground family at
$S So and extra do. 81 so. Howard Street and
Ohio extra at Sc 81.
GRAIN.-Grain was this morning in moderately
active demand, and for most varieties the market
was firm at Saturdays rates.
Corn-Prime Corn was in demand, and parcels
of this description brought somewhat higher figures
than were obtained on Saturday. The offerings
of Corn reach about %, 900 bushels. most of which
changed hands at 81 cts. for mixed, 59a62 cts for
white, and 6Oa62 cts. for yellow The Corn sold
at the outside figures was of strictly prime quail
ty.
Weaf-Wheat was in fair demand, but the mar
ket for it was by no means active. There was
some $500 bushels offered to-day, the great ter part
of which was sold at 135a139 cts. for good to
choice reds, and 145al50 cts. for fair to good
whites. Prime to choice white Wheats would
have brought 155al6O cts
Rye.-We quote Maryland at IS cts.
Octs-Sales at 44a46 cents for Maryland and
Virginia.
[From the American of Saturday last1
ToBAcCo.-Notwithstan the fact that Ma
ryland Tobacco has heretofore reached a price
beyond which it was thought impossible for it to
go, we have this week to note further advance
in the price of the common descriptions of Mary
land of fully one dollar per 100 lbs, and even at
the advance the demand is active and the market
buoyant, all the receipts meeting with ready sale
| at quoted rates. The quality of Maryland crop
now coming to market is unusually good. there
being but very small portion of inferior sorts,
and the sales are mostly made by the crop
When sold in this way the crop generally aver
ages Sl0.50aSll round. We correct our quota
tons viz :-Maryland Brown Leaf, as in quality,
S9aS1O; Maryland crop, inferior short seconds,
S7.50aS10; brown leafy, Sl0aS11; and extra, Sl1
aS15. The inspections oftbe week are 9l5 hhds.
Maryland, 267 hhds Ohio, as hhds. Kentucky and
6 hhds. Virginia-total l 1884 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

Intelligence has been received from Afri-
ca Of the death Of the celebrated Swedish
traveller, Anderson, who was killed by an
elephant. He was out hunting, and while
in pursuit of a young elephant, the mother
appeared; some of the natives who were
with him fired at and wounded the larger
animal, which rushed at Anderson and
crushed him beneath her feet. Mr.. Ander-
son was the author of the interesting book
called "Lake Ngami," and had, in his tray
els, penetrated farther into interior of Africa
than any white man was ever known be-
FORE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

FROM NICARAGUA. The news from Nj
caragua is favorable to Walker so far as it
may be depended upon. It is to the effect,
that ex-President Rivas had been assassi-
mated at Leon, that there has been battle
at Rivas between Walker and the Costa Ri
cans, in which Walker gained the advan-
tage, and that the position of Walkers forces
on the San Juan River, under Col. Lock
ridge, remains the same as at the last advi-
ces. A report was brought by some of the
passengers of the Texas, that the Costa Ri
can General, Canas, had shown some In
tention of uniting with Walker, and that he
had been arrested by the Costa Ricans.-
All these accounts are from filibuster sour
ces, and experience has shown that they are
not to be relied upon for stating 'sthe truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. -
Probably the next arrival will dissipate
much of the apparent success which this
news attributes to Walkers forces. There
is no confirmation, as yet, of the reported
partition of Nicaragua by the other Central
American Republics, announced in private
letters by the last advices.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

U=WM. B. RICHARDS, Jr.. dealer in
French Bonnets, Flats, Gypsles, Flowers and
Millinery Goods generally. Also, American Mil
linery, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings. Buttons. Laces
and Edging, French Work, Fancy Working Ma
terlais, Combs, Brushes, Perfumeries, Sewing
Materials. Hosiery. Mltts, Fans, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, and Fancy Goods generally,
No. ITO, King Street,
ALEXANDRIA, Va.
:, bonnets made to order: Orders filled punctu-
ally and satisfaction invariably guaranteed.
feb 26-1y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

SALE OF FARM AND NEGROES.
View, King George county, Va, contain
ing $50 acres, was purchased on Friday by
W. Robinson Taylor, Esq, of Middlesex,
for 81, 305. Thirty-six negroes we're also
sold at 1924, 755-$1, 200 and 81, 800 were
given for men.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

TRUE PUBLIC Sp1R1T.-The MARYLAND
Sportsman's Club, of Baltimore, with the
view of correcting to a certain extent, the
great loss which has been suffered through
the severity of the two last winters, in the
destruction of game birds, have purchased
one thousand live cartridges, Or quail, which
they intend to furnish to gentlemen to turn
at large during this spring. This is prac-
teal philanthropy which every one can I'M
derstand.-Porter's Spirit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

COOP LANGUAGE-Mr. Schoolcraft says
"a marked popularity of the Algonquin,
the most cultivated of Indian languages, is,
that there are no oaths in it. The Algon-
quin cannot swear. He cannot call upon
his God in any such manner, because the
structure Of his language forbids the name
itself of the Deity-being too sacred to be
used at all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

The Planters Adyocote states that the
first ''cloth" was manufactured in the new
factory at Laurel, Maryland, last week, and
in less than fortnight it is anticipated the
half compliment CT machinery will be in
full operation,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09
MORALITY A MERE News

MORALITY MERE News
papers heretofore making great pretensions
to responsibility, and prominent in the de-
nuneiation Of such plays as ''Jack Shop
pard," GA Glance at New York." &C., to
their shame as well as public surprise, are now
pandering to the vitiated taste Of the 'spit'
themselves, by giving place, in their columns,
to the disgusting details of the trial of the
Rev. j. S. Kallooh. The morality of such
presses, whatever may be their palliating ex-
cuse, is scarcely skin deep. tits a mere white
wash, concealing. it is true, vast amount
of dirt, but which, it seems, the simple
scratch Of penny will easily remove, for a
few dollars, at most, is the sole recompense
of such an intolerable outrage upon decent
society.--Chpper:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

''DRED scorr. "A meeting of colored
people was held in Philadelphia, the object
being, as announced in the call, s'To con-
slider the attrocious decision of the Supreme
Court in the bred Scott case, and other out
RACES to which the colored people are sub
iected under the Constitution of the United
States" Various speeches were made and
a series of resolutions were adopted in fur
therance of the objects of the meeting.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09

JOHN APPLETON, ESQ.,, announces his
withdrawal from the editorial chair of the
W Washington Union. He has been appoint
ed Assistant Secretary of State, vice Gene
raj Thomas, resigned.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09
OBIT u A II Y.

Died, at her residence in this county, on Mon.
day the 30th ult., Mrs. ANN COX, in the SD
year off her age, after protracted and painful ill
ness, which she bore with great fortitude, calmly
and with Christian resignation, awaiting her ap-,
preaching end The many and endearing quail
ties of this estimable lady too well known to-
require eulogy. In her death children are bereft
of fond and devoted neutrality-suspicious. of an af-,
fectionate sister, and servants of kind and in.
dulgent mistress. When her friends were weep
ing around her dying bed she called her children,
lifted her hands and said farewell to all In these
words:
sFarewell, and shall we meet
In Heaven above,
And theretn union sweet
Sing of Saviour's love I"
She died in peace, with smile on her counter
ance, calling on her Saviour until her spirit de-
parted. Blessed are they that die in name of the
Lord, for such shall inherit the kingdom of God.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-04-09
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of Charles County:
accept the nomination Of my friend, as a can
dldate for County Surveyor, and if elected will
fulfill the duties of the office to TIE best Of my
abilities II. CLAGETT PACE.
ap 9-tt