davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
in ORDERING TICKETS OR cERTItl-
Gates

Enclose the money to our address for the tickets
ordered on receipt of which they WILDE forwarded
by first mail.-Purchasers can have tickets endlng
In any figure they may designate.
The list OF drawn numbers and prizes WIZ De sent
10 purchasers Immediately after the drawing
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain aud give their post office, county ana STATE
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and
PAYABLE in full without deduction.
Gr AHPrizes of 81 OF 0 and under, paid lmmedl,
ately after the drawing-other Prizes at the usual
time Of thirty days.
Allcommunica,ons strictly confidential
Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates to
S.SWAN & CO., Augusta Ga,
uTPersons ret ling near Montgomery, Ala, or
Atlanta, Ga can have their orders filled, and save
time by addressing s Swan g. Co. at either oil
those places.
WA list Of the numbers that are drawn rom
the wheel, with the amount Of the prize that each
one is entitled TO, will be published after every
drawing in the following papers--N' y. Deiia'
Mobile Register, Charleston STANDARD, Nashville
Gazette, Atlanta lntelligencer, N. Y. Weekly
Day Book, Savannah Morning News and kich-
mond Dispatch. New YOrA Dispatch and Pauid'ng
miss Clarion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
Clarksyillo Wagon Mandatory.
J. D. THOMAS, JOHN r. MILE
THOMAS g. MILLER.

THOMAS g. MILLER, have removed to their
new shop, corner of 5th and franklin Streets, and
near the Methodist Church. Their establishment
is driven by steam, and they are prepared to make
WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL-BARRoWs S,
AND PLOUGHS.
and to carry on the business OF Backsmithing in
the most approved style. All their work will be
well done, ond orders filled on short notice.
They would say to those who buy wagons in
the Eastern market, that they can make them as
CHEAP AS THEY CAN BE MADE
anywhere and all they want is trial, to con-
vince the public that they need net send East fol
articles in their line, on the score of quality oil
cost. They will keep on hand Waggon-Hu bbs
ready mortified, Plough Handles, &c. &c.
Clarksville. Nov. 90, lS57-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
ELOuR INSTRUCTOR.

take this method to inform the citizens Of
Montgomery County, that am now ready to on
Tor INTO the business of my office rs Flour In
speetor shall be thankful to all those wishing
Flour Inspect ted to give me call. can DO found
next door 10 the Post Office at all hours IN the day.
Como fellow ciIizeus give mo something to do, and
you will much ebge.
s.yli6. 1851.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
New Clothing House

d. KOHN g. CO., have opened fine assorl-
ment of Ready -mado lothing, aud respectfully
sociis the patronage Of the people generally
Call and see for yourselves.
We also keep always on hand good assort-
ment of Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps. &c.
GAINESVILLE, AIil 8, '56-n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
Iron and Nails

WE keep constantly ON hand full assortment Of
Bar Iron Plow Plates, Nails, &c, manufactured
at the Southern Iron-works, Padncah, Ky out
of the best Tennessee Iron and guaranteed equal
to any iron made. Satisfied that we can make il
greatly 10 the interest of those buying iron, we
solicit call at our Iron Store, I'd door from the
Court House, Franklin Street.
fl. A, FOwLKS, Agent.
Clarksville, aprii l6, Silly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
Wanted.

$4,000 Wagon spokes, for which we will pay
The highest prices. 1000 feet of the best quail
ty of Oak, Ash, and Hickory lumber. 1000 Lo-
Gust Hub blocks 500 Elm do; 500 Post. oak do,
all Of the best quality.
N B. We will saw out lumber for wagon mekers
or Carpenters, very cheap. Terms, Cash.
Dec. 4 Stiff THOMAS g. MILLER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
BETTER DAYS COMING

BETTER DAYS COmiNG.
Since the loss Of the Steamer Pincess, with
portion of my Furniture, have duplicated my
bills, and viii have my stock here in about ten
days. To those friends who have been waiting
Tor my stock Of Furniture would say they shall
loose nothing by few more days indulgence.
To the community generally would say that
my stock will be large and well selected, and
bought on such terms as will enable me 10 sell 1t
cheaper than ever before offered In this market
JOHN F. COU1S.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
Insures against the
DAN GERS OF FIRE.

AND
PERILs OF INLAND NAVIGATION!
Al liberal rules and rates as risks assumed per-
nit of for solvency and fair profit
Especial attention paid TO Insurance of Dwell
lings, Farm Property, Out. buildings and contents.
Such Insured for periods Of to years ON the
most favorable terms.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
INTERPRETATIONS.

Dannld's superior Refdgeralors II you wish TO
Keep your Meats, Vegetables, MIX and Butter,
fre h, col and sReet you should by oil means
gu ,plv yoar'eM believe they viii save YOU Ice
enoash 20 pay for one du Ing the summer
JOHN T courS.
Ma, N,sSs
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
S T A R I'll I N G
DISCLOSURES
W @ VANCE. q

The Public was, a short time since
ean oni1h sep sharp look out has at length
been found. proofabout him Of all thechar-
gea whlchwe, epreferred against him. The charge
Against INN Of having opened the most complete
pest and cheapest stock Of Drugs, Medicines &c.
ever brought to ClarRsville, is abondently proven
by hundreds Of witnesses who have called upon
him, at his New Establishment at the store form-
ley occupied by Thomas and War6eld They all
testify that he sell better drugs better bareains
and waits upon them better than any one else
ever did before. That he is sRilful purchaser,
and good judge Of drugs,is also proven hv the
reputation which he has with the Eastern Drug.
gists OF being No buyer. They say therN that
he bought allhis stock Of either the MAwuFscrukSrs
or IMPORTERS, and thus getting shem Of hrat hanSS
procured drugs OF much better quality az we'll esS
much cheaper than usual. Al his stock is NEW
rHRoudHoUy & purchased with nnuaua care those
who prefer their Medicines FRESH and ruRE,sw would
do well to patronize, him, PHsscfaws, Couwrsv
MERcHsNrs and WHOLESALE BUYERs particular rez
quested 10 give him CALL, as no is confdene
he can sell them at lower rates than they can buy
this side the East ern Markets.
THE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTM, NTE
shall receive his most particular attention. No
one in the store will be allowed to put thsm urg
but himself, Scrupulous care accuracy and
neatness shall be observed in this department and
none but drugs of the finest quality shall be used
IN the composition Of Prescriptions. BY ringing
bell attached to the front Door he can be arouse
ed at any hour Of the night. His terms are sir
months to punctual dealers. Liberal discount for
CASH.
His stock embraces every thing usually keptiH
Drug Stores. In sdditionio
Drugs, Paints,
Medicines. Oils,
Dye Stuffs, varnishes,
Brandies, Turpentne.
Wines, Glassware,
keep also, Burning Fluids, Cigars & T'oba Geo,
the best assortment Of Blank Books e. Stationarv
in the place.
Soaps, Looking Glass plates
Perfumery Rouge. Flesh Balls,
Brushes, GALL kinds Toilet Preparations,
Combs, Gold PENS
Pistols, Pocket Knives,
Razors and Strops, Musical Instrurnents,,
Toys, Portmonnaies,
Fishing Tackle, Game Bags.
Sporting Apparatus, and Miscellaneous and
Fancy articles Of every description.
july rs '57-ly WALTER o. VANCE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09

Boots, Shoes. Bonaets, Bonnet Ribbons,
Flo,cers, DC, dc,
are now ready for exhibition. We have sold our
stock Of Hardware, but have made an arrangement
to furnish our customers out of large and varied
stock Of all goods In that line.
Wedo not mean any tomfoolery by announcing
the arrival OF gu. goods ON this day, but would
say to everybody il they will call and examine
our stock, we think we can give them an agreeable
surprise, n the way of quality and prices.
r. s. MOORE & co.
N B.--Should any Of those lwho are are in
debted TO us for the last year and year pTevIousJ
wish 10 make "ApIil fools" of as, il they will
call and pay us any time during the month, or even
acknowledgements. Il. S. M g. CO.
April 2, '5s-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
JOHN f. COUTS,
pra1ss m ALI EIsps or
fasbionable furniture
sI-s9 E1Acz
AND WALL PAPER,
TENNESs

IT Work done to order, Furniture Repaired,
&c. Also, Undertaken aud Cofiin-maker.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
SYLVESTER DAVIES
Platform Bee Hive,

Patented july 26th 1853.
THIS Hive has taken the first premium at every
Fair II has been exhibited at. With this Hive any
one may keep Bees with perfect safety and sue
cess The Bees may be made to swarm from one
er more hives or may be conducted into any num-
Der of hives without swarming, and still have q
full supply OF Queens. The Bees are entirely pro-
tected from the bee-moth and other insects which
annoy and ruin bees. This we warrant if man-
aged according TO the directions which are given
in the book Of directions
Districts, County and individual rights, for sale
in the State Of Tennessee, with books, bill OF feed
&c, giving full directions for making the hives
and managing the bees. Persons bu wing the right
in this town coEntv, can have them made by
Messrs. Roberts g. M'Klnnon. All letters and
communications to be addressed
D. c. ESTIS,
april l6, lS5S-3m. GAINESVILLE Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
SPRING AND SUMMER
SPRING And SUMMER
Clio I Il | n c !!

WE are just in receipt Of our Spring supplies
of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, which we
venture to assert cannot be excelIed ia this mar
ket in variety, styles and prices. An examine
ton Of the stock is requested.
McCULLOCH g. PlTMAN.
april 2, '58-3m
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid
LOSSES PAID, $lO,4s7,sl2 81.

II wealth, with steady aud prompt attention
TO legitimate Insurance business, and the execu-
ton of contracts in good faith, have inducements
with the public N selecting their UNDERWATER
we refer them for test Of quality and our claims
TO their patronage, TO records Of past services ten
dering their continuance with increasing ability
and facilities in future.
G.rChoice 6rst-class indemnity may be effected
without delay, with this well known and able cor
PoraiiOn, through
L. C. WILLIAMS, AerSr.
Clarksville, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
JOHN N. NEBLETT,
TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON WORKER,
GAINESVILLE TENN ESSEE.

The public will fra at this establishment large
aud very splendid stock Of Tin Sheet Iron Ware,
So, which can always be obtained upon the most
reasonable terms.
Also Cook Stoves Of various patterns. Every
variety Of Parlor and Office Stoves castings Gut
tering and House Roofing done at short notice.
Thankful for post patronage he sclicls contn-
nance Of public favor. aud fatters himself by
strict attention 10 business, prompt execution OF
orders, and moderate prices 10 deserve H.
All work ordered will be promptly executed and
Old copper, Pewter, Feathers 4 Beeswax, taken
in exchange for work.
Oct. ], lS57--u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09

DireetOys.-T. X. Brace. ST., Robt. Buell., T.
A. Bulkeley, S. S. Ward, G. f. Davis, S. Tudor,
M. A. futile, R. Msthsr, II. z. Pratt, D. Hiyer,
Joseph Church, E. Flower, E G.. Ripley, A. Dun
ham, T A. Alexander, w Kenny, C.. II Brainard
OGeers.--E. G. Ripley, President; T. A. Alex
ander, Vice President; Thos. X. Brace, Jr = Sec vi
J. B. Bennett, Gen'l Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
Incorporated 1919. Charter Perpetual.
CASH CAPITAL ENLARGED 7th July, 81, to
$1,000 600

Absolute and unimpaired.
Surplus, 1922, 1862 IL. With the Prestige Of 81
Years Success and Experience.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
AUGMENTATION Prizes
,455 Prizes amounting to........... S32o''
whole Tickets SIo--Halves So


A circular showing the PIN of the Lotteries
will be sent TO any one DESTROYS OF RECEIVING ~.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the follow
inp rates which is the isk: oo
lierii ficate Of Package 10 Whole TICKETS, SoO
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09

Va !. 1uvrArr.. ...... sErEa !. 1lrE.rr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-09
! CIGARS AND TORACC0-

100000 Cigars Of various brands and quail.
ity, also, superior Chewing Tobacco, OF various
brands, for sale by G ALlGoN & co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

THINNING PLANrs--Cobbet said, in speaking
of the culture of cucumber, that two plants in
a hill would bear smaller crop than one, three
less than two, four less than three, until fifty
plants would bear nothing at ALL The remark
will apply to all encurbtious plants, as melons
squashas, and pumpkins-whch are often al
lowed to grow too thckly. A single plant, Tor
two plants at most, SO as to insure one in case
of accident to the other,) on a rch well pre-
pared, and well cultivated piece of land, with a
space Of six or seven feet, is far better than Il
large number. The culture of turnips, and cs-
pecially those of the ruta bahia tribe, require Il
bold thinning out. A novice in the culture Of
these roots may be readily distinguished by the
thick drills, who would be startled at the fright
full waste of thrifty young plants, which the cx-
perienced cultivator boldly practices, and with
such decided advantage.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

MORE TROUBLES IN KANsAs.-Leayenwort
City, May "A, (via Boonvile 26th.) A stage
just arrived from Lawrence brings the Repubi-
can extra containing letter dated Moneka Linn
county, May 20, stating that on the 10Th a par
tyof pro-slayery men from Missouri came into
the trading post situated on the road from Fort
Scott to Leavenworth, where it crosses the Usage
taking two men, named Andrews and Campbell
prisoners.
Further on, they captured Mr.. Stillwell re-
Gently from Iowa and man named Reed. They
then continued on the road towards Kansas City
until they had captured twelve men, when they
halted IN deep ravine, and their prisoners,
with the exception of Andrews, who they dis
missed from custody, were formed in line. fred
upon, and five of them killed, namely, Messrs.
Stillwell. Ross, Colchester, Robinson, and Camp-
bell. The remaining six were badly wounded.
After the accomplishment of this bloody work
the rufians rode off,
St. Louis, May %. The Jefferson CITY cor
respondent of the Republican states that a nett
ton has been received by Gov Stewart from a
number of citizens of Bates and Cass counties
Mo-, asking that measures be taken for their pro-
lection against Montgomery's Kansas banditti,
who had invaded Missouri and committed vari-
Gus robberes and outrages in the above-mention
ed counties, and were preparing for a more ex-
tensive foray into the State.
The Leavenworth correspondent of the same
paper says that Montgomery's men burned the
town of Butler, in Kansas, on tho night of tho
Dist inst
LATER.-Advices from Lsayenwortb under
date OF May Goth, state that the Board Of
Commissioners appointed under act of Congress
OF May 4th, convened there on the oath pres
ent L. W. Denver, Governor Hugh s. Walsh
Secretary; c. W. Babcock, President of the
Council; Geo. W. Deitzler, Speaker of tbe
House; and VIM Weir, District Attorney -. =
The members of the Board were sworn in bv
Judge Cato, and the Commission organized nv
electing Gov Denver, President. and Mr.. Walsh
Secretary.
\ committee of three was appointed by the
Ihair to prepare programme for conducting
the election, and report at the next meeting of
the Board, which takes place on the 3lst of Nav
On motion Of Mr.. Babcock it was mani.
mously agreed that the election ordered Inv
Congress be fixed for the first Monday in Az,
gust next. The Commission then adiou, ned
Rumors are in circulation of battle on tho
southern border, between the Free State force
and party of Mssourians, in which q ner.
sons were killed and IL wounded. The news l.
not authentic 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

GRuBs AND WIRE WORMS IN Corn FIELDS
Sward llnd, plowed in the Spring for Corn, is
often found filled with worms which are sure
to make great havoc with the seed unless they
are extarminated The following is an excel
lent remedy After turning under the sod,
sow broadcast bushcl and IL half Of fine salt
to the acre, and harrow it in, following with
the roller. Soak the seed in tepid water about
eighteen hours. Dissolve two ounces of sal am
moniac and add it to the water. This amount
will answer for bushel of seed. Plant the corn
soon after sowing the salt. The seed will ger
inmate quickly and the plants will come for
ward at once Between the salt and the am
monia, the corn will suffer little from the worms
Who will try this, and send US report of his
success, in the Autumn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

A CELLAR " Up STAIRS. III. A. Sheldon, Of
Middlebury, VT, recommends those without the
convenience of an underground cellar, the fol-
lowing substitute flake u box ofany conven-
lent size and set it within another of similar
form, but enough larger to admit IA Layer of dry
sawdust four or five inches in thickness to BE
closely packed between the two, both at the
bottom and sides There may be Il cover on
both boxes, Or only on the outside box. In "a
room having fire by day. such box will keep
vegetables enough for IL small family during a
month Or 50, which will b. a great convenience
to those living at distance from market. In
very cold weather the box may be left open dur
ing the day" 1t will also do for summer ice
chest, putting the ice in, IN some wator-tight
essel.-American Agricuhurist,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

An EGG IN AN EcG.--Mr. Geo. Whiting of
Bethel took an egg from his poultry-yard on the
18th of May, measuring eight and one-half
inches by seven. On breaking the shell, per-
feet egg was found contained inside Tho space
between the two shells was filled with the white
of eUp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

How TO IMPROVE SoGGY PoTAroEs. At this
season of the year, potatoes are very liable to
DO moist and soggy after boiling, and many a
good dinner will be spoiled on account of the
bad pototoes. A simple remedy for this is the
following After the potatoes are sufficiently
boiled, and the skins taken off, place them in a
dry cloth, and express the moisture by a slight
wringing; they will then appear mealy. and
taste as the best Hibernians.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
It)e farmer,
Hungarian Grass Seed.
PRFNIIrM To SITRSCRIpFRS.

All subscribers to the Freeman, who pay in
advance, or have paid for the present year, will
receive paper of Hungarian Grass Seed sufii-
Gent to sow two square rods, by enclosing us Il
postage stamp to pay thepostage.
For description of seed, see the Farmer De-
partment of the freeman of May 9th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

The GAPEs IN CHICKENS. A correspondent
says: Tell those of your readers who are inter-
ested in raising chickens, that a small pinch of
gunpowder, given to a chicken with the gapes,
will effect sure and complete cure in from one
to three hours time, and leave the chicken
healthy and hearty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

M-Gov Anthony has been elected to the
United States Senate, in Rhode asland, in place
OF Mr.. Allen, (Democrat) whose term expires
on the fourth of March next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

The U. S. Court House at Windsor, for which
$4,000 has been appropriated, is to be so BY
90 feet, and three stories high The work on il
has commenced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03

Zen minutes work with hoe Or spade in
opening aditch may save you ten busgels OF
grain in harvest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
81. Adams District.
GEORGE E. WELLS, Presiding Elder

GEORGE +. WELLS, Presiding Elder.
st. Albans M. White Bay, S. B. Whitney
Swanton, M. Witherel; Highgate, j. E. Kim
ball North Fairfax, To be supplied Georgia,
R. Morgan; Fairfax, S. Gardner; Milton, J.
N. Puffer; Cambridge and Waterville, W. R.
Puffer and W, H. Hyde Essex, W. 0. Tower
Underhill B. Cox; Westford, To be supplied
Colchester, M. Petty; Winoosk, A. Truax
Waterbury, j. PHILLIP s,-Center, Fl. N. Nun.
ger Stowe, A. H. Honsinger Morristown, To
be supplied Wolcott To be supplied Elmore.
NJ. Coburn; Hydepark, A. Eaton johnson.
}. F. Crowl; Bakersfield, V. NJ. Simons Shell.
don, A. G. Rose Enosburgh, NJ. Townsend
Montgomery, D. Lewis; W. Berkshire, S. L.
Elkins franklin, W. N. Frazer Alburgh, A.
j.. Skinner Isle LaMott, A. s. Cooper North
Hero, To be supplied; Grand Isle, j. S. Mott.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-03
Troy Conference.
From the appointments of the Troy Confer
ence, at Mddlcbury, on the 10th ult, we take
the following for two districts:
Burlin0ton District.

j. B. STRATroN, Presiding Elder.
Burlington, First Church, W. A. Miller
Pine-st., d. B. Mckenzie; Williston, E. Fos-
ter Shelburn, E. j. Squires; Hinesburg, W.
H. Tiffany Charlotte, D. B. Ames Starks-
boro, G. q. Simmons; Ferrisburgh, j. Chase;
Monkton, To be supplied Vergennes, L. N.
Boudrye; Weybridge, II. Warner-W. Bull
lard, sup; Bristol, I. Dodgson Addison, To
be supplied Middlebury, B. M. Hall-H. Nee
ker, sup. ; Salisbury, L. Dwight; Orwell, To
be supplied; Whiting and Sudbury, To be sup
piled; Brandon, G. H. Brown-W Ford, sup.
Pittsford, To be supplied E. Pittsford, E. N.
Howe; Rutland, c. R. Ford; Benson, P. II.
Smith; Ticonderoga and Prague, To be sup
piled; Moriah, To be supplied; Ripton and
Lincoln, To be supplied. McPetty, Professor
in Vermont University.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-02
CLOSING or THE FAIR AT THE NARY
T1ND JNCTJTJyUE

LAND INSTITUTE
Those who have failed to visit the Fair of the
Maryland Institute should not omit the last oppor-
tunity that is afforded them of doing So The Fair
will positively close this evening. During the day
the exhibition will be open to visitors as usual and
in the afternoon and evening the scene will be en-
livened by aband Of music. At o'clock p. NJ,
the President of the Institute, SAM'L SANDS. Esq,
will announce the close of the Exhibition, and pro-
coed to read the list of premiums The occasion is
an interesting one, and we trust that the final pro-
ceedings will draw together a large assemblaee of
our citizens.