davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
,,,,l There Il NO Mistake aboutn.
IT is DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
Every Country Merchanr

ENtTy z n ntry VI erc IN aur
shooll otie~re 10" city until he has procured AZ
ply Of Mclean Strengthening Cordial Itsolis
ly because Il always cures. liberal dlscount ~
be made 70 those who buy 10 sell again. f-T
CAUIlON-lieware of Druggists or dealers who ma v
Try Ia palm upon you some bitter Sarsapara trash
good Avoid such men. Ask for McIasr's strengths
entng Cordial, and iaks nothing else rs the onl
the same time strengthen the system.
Que AoiesIoonlal taken every morning Just bsrs
breAkfast - certain preventive FOR Cholera Chill
and Fever, fsli0~ Fever or any prevalent disease
SS Price only 81 per bottle, or six bottles for sss
J. II. MCLEAN,
Sole Proprietor % the Cordial.
Also McLeRn's Volcanic on Iiniment
sS- Principal Depot the corner OF Third an
Pine street, -. LOUIS, Missouri.
s4-for sale IN Memphis by : Mansfield 4 Co Joh
son Long, and by Ward Jones, at proprietor.
prices.
ES- For sale 10 louisville by BELL, ABBOTT 4 Co
Springer a Bro, and Raymon 4 Patton. 7. -,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
KksHsorOs, Sept IL, 1850, -'''Ai-i'
ocToRER 10, 1850
DIR. JAMES WILLIAMS

DIR. JAMES WILLIAMS:
Dear slr:-Iiaymg suffered for a long time fros,
dyspepsia So severely that was completely prostrat
ed and having tried every for relief ysithout
Elixir" u tsnords me much pleasure 10 INFORM YER
thatl am entirely cured by use and CORDIALLY ro
commend u to al persons suffering under DyspepsiA
Very respectfully kr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
n New Arrangement.
HE " S OU T H"
" T II E S T A T E S ,
To De Consolidated.

arrangement has been concluded between r.
~ A PKGos, cditor Of tbs Richmond S0lIH, aud the
proprietor Of this Pslaer, THE SrATE-, b. Shch the
Sovru aud the rATEs are BE consolidated into one
faper, q De Pseislsea ia this cay, IN an eslarg-f
form, aud ~ be uEder The edtorial capiroi ii Mr..
fE4uk.
fac yHper usi d fhs ergaH of 10 prrsss eilYu<,
der-tof b. Oe scsSrof serceS II tae NcFaacTaiic
t.rsss aocsgi1cs srtt ths pytaeFtes ~ AItsTtAss
UelascTarg.
Ma FsSon VII undertake the editorial controS of
e paper b~t~eep tre 18th u tis nloath snd ts lst
Of December.
Il viii be canginuea under the name % ssTEE
sTATkss.' . and pablishsd on Tie Gull0~ing teFHss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
A CA IL Id

Is retiriag from Ile bGssa0ss desire tender my
Il thaBAs ay natnurous pAtrssIz Asii frsaals fsr
tnrr ls sald liberal iSEtruaa-s, a41 ss1aki recon
slsa1tl l.ay ccssngs Arssrs. nsaH 4cCREA as
ssailssien every respoct ~oTtny u coaalsnee.
fNashsaIe. sept ls.. isss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
NOlIA.r.

4 IL persons indebted 10 the estate OF SARAH :.
y ENINU, are requested o. oGue forward make
pa yincnt and those - whom the estate indebted
hereby requested 20 present tneir claims Tor set
tlemeut, or they will be forever barred
ABRAM l. DhAIOSS, Ext,
sept20-d uf sarah :. Ewing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
Meoifal.
r. r. r.

IIEALTH will in all cases, follow the use OF Rad.
L ways r. r. Remedies. There sck
or diseased, weak, feeble, or crippled with pain
infrmities but that Railways Ready Relief, Removal
ing Resolvent Regulators, the nature of the dis
ease or sickness may require, will quickly and rapid
ly cure.
These remedies consist of Railways Ready Relief
Radway' RcnOvatng ResOlvent; Radway Regulators
Each OF these remedies possesses special curative pow
ers over certain diseases Yet there other dIseas
es, wherein their combined medicinal properties
required; and when thus used II there is sufficient life
and strength within the diseased dying body Ia
tain their action the patient will live be restored
10
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
post Omec.

77T = NAeH = M. M4Fth % 49,
y,RoM aa4 aftrr ths IA II AFrs, she I've, oses
II ae s,peEeA sn S.sasfuss hall Fzzt A ~ Ari
clsse a A. ". 0Rsa ssA2n II y, - ana et'se a !
p " On ali other days TIE uare ~sl ee es.eisEn si
NJ s. X. ANDERSON, fsgst e-stss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
Musie, lJiauOs, 81.

VA 4 ~ NC.
~ F. THCRSION will resume his hes sl-x
-. sons IA Nuc1iIZttpn ana un the Piano Szst
Forte, on Monday next, sept. 9th. StasE5
orders may be iclt AT las room at the Sc A15TfA
nance Hotel sept3-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
PA RTN Err SHIP

JANfNS purchased tiie t4tcFvst ~ Mr 81 h. Nor
re- ia the business u II. Is. Morris * Co, have
Ills day associated With nae Mr.. ~ Hooper hArFIs,
tii centsuuc tnc GruOeFy aad Commission bgs'
lness al slle uld stsH,s. HCSH AicIlsi-A.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
kidneys and all diseases arising from
q Oisordered Liver or Sfnmanh

u OlsOiuSIcu Liver or Stomach.
Dyhpepsa- Hearth lrn, Inward Piles AcidV or Sick-
ness OF TIE stomach, funcss of Blood 10 The H.sd
lni pam or swimming IN tlie Head Palptatiop Of the
Heri iullness or weight Ia the stomach sour Fruetss
kl"ns O4"klS ar AuAocatlsg feeling when lying down.
uryhcss OF ycIuWncss Of the skin and Eyes Nirht
SNc''is inward feSers pain In the Snail OF the Isek
thest or SldS sudden bushes Of hsat Iel,reS-ion OF
Shrts, tughuol Dreams, IAnguor nestyuibepry ,r
any Nervous Disease, Sores Hiotries on tl. Il IN
ana FcNcr ami Ague (or Chills and Fever II vii
Lso caro- dseases Ui the Bia der ana Won't such az
seminal Nc1Apcss, lnContucl,- df Urine stilnguarv
Inflammation or Weakness OF the Womb or Bladdsrt
Whites, &c. '-'i
There IL no Mistake about it
lhs - gal VIII never fail u cure auV OF the ahoys
disease u taken as per directions ON each bottle in
serinan English and French
over Hair a Million of BOTTLE.
Have been Id during the past six months and IN NJ
Instance has II faled in giving entire satisfactiop-
Who then vii suner IRON weakness or debility whom
Nclean's Strengthening Cordial - u cure Won
I'o the Ladies'.
DO you wish 10 be healthy ai strOngf Then 20 at
once and get some of Mclean Cordial II will nvig
orae and strengthen your blood now through every
ven, aud the rich rosy bnom OF health 10 mount Il
your cheek again. Every bottle warranted 10 give
satisfaction .. 49,
For Children.
We say 70 parents, 81 your chiktren are rickIv nm.
ny, or ancied Win complaints prevalent amolR ehil
dren, give them small quantity OF Mclean a Cordial
and II ~ri make them healthy, Eat and robust DelsI
not A momalt Try Il and YOU Wlil be copytncod
1T is lEIICI0Us TO Thvr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
Communication 10 John R. Ienroso, Esq. from

Communication 10 John 4. Penrose ESQ. from Mr.
Franklm Eyre, kehsilgtu
II Is with great qualification testify 20 the ef
noacy of Miliiass AniiAy speltic El!xr nlapch yo.
strongly recommended % me, and Tor which /
heartily thank you; II has completely restored NV
health, which oheeriully publicly Aeknoxledre re
with the hope that others be similarly
Truly yours;
FRANKLIN EYRE
KKNsrNGroN, Sent IL. 1s5Ot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
nj q LEA ANS
strengthening Cordiai
AND BLOOD PURIFIER,s

WIS CORDIAL is distilled from Berry known ON
~ - ny sell, aad chemically combined with some
ol ue ih"st Nlnahte medicinal roots herbs aud barls
root Mid cherry bark, yellow dock aandelions sar-
sdparuil, elder nowcrs with others producing M.
ever known. N
n is Natures own Kennedy.
Curihb diseases ey natural Laws. When taken its
hedus ihheehcc - telt coursug through every vein
Of Tue badg Purnt hg aud accceratinr the circ6lsop
oi the blood II Lrutrahzrs any bilious matter no th,
stomach .tnd strengthens the whole Organization
NcLeau's Strengthening Cordial viii e1,.tn.IS ,rr
LIVER complaints Jaundice ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-15
ptunos! Vsiamos, ViamOs,

rI,IIE greatest barg AIMS IA Piano <SSzs-s-s~>-<s
i lorles IN New York c,y can fS5-..As7 s7xnyt
b.. had "a Mandatory of CUM " Y ~
NJ Su5 X CANFiEi.lt, dd5, broadway, near Bieecher
street. P,anns IsIs aud ornamental Cases, Pearl
auI Ivory Keys, at prices below all couI,eltion
wulIcs AZ aud retail. Every Iustrumcui wargantea
for : years CUMMINGS tANkltLh,
octlS- iJtn No. OF Beua tways New YORK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
THE xALx1A PEACH ORCHARD.

Mr.. EDIToE-Will you have the kindness tt
copy in your journal the following notice from
the Charleston Courier, and the comments o
the Augusta Chronicle d Sentinel. 1t is {
merited notice of true benefactor-and by
giving it publicity through your columns, you
will confer favor on FRIEND.
Hamburg, July 26, SO
KALN1A PEAcHEs.-The Charleston Courier
of Wednesday contains Il G following notice Of
shipment of peaches from Kalmia, the resi-
dence of the Hon. VIM. Gregg:
KALMIA PEAcHEs.-.The production of Peaches,
this season, at kalmia, barren snnd.ridge, two
miles beyond Aiken, in this State, has been
most abundant. On Friday last, the 10th inst,
$50 boxes, and forty five baskets Of peaches
were picked and packed at that place, and ship.
ped thence to Charleston, via the S. c. Railroad,
in four heavily laden cars, the boxes for New
York and the baskets for Charleston; estimated
to yield return of about $1,000, no inconsid.
cradle item to be realized, in single shipment,
from the otherwise sterile sand-hills Of that re-
gon. A box contains about a bushel-and-a.half,
and basket about three pecks. The founder OF
Graniteville is entitled to the credit Of having
thus made the barren fruitful, and the desert to
rejoice and blossom as the rose-manufactures
and horticulture have alike owned the impulse
of his enterprising spirit.
The compliment to the enterprise and indus.
try of Mr. Gregg, is as just and we'll deserved
as it is fattering. No man living, has labored
so much or so successfully, or contributed more
to the development of the resources of South
Carolina than VIM. Gregg who is among the
ablest, most enterprising and practical men in
the State. A State but honors herself, by hon.
oring such men as VIM. Gregg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
For the Advertiser.
THE EPISCOPAL FAIR,

The Fair given by the ladies' Of tho Episcopal con-
gregaton in the Odd Fellows aud Masonic Hall, on
Friday night the 9th inst, was reully magnificent.
Whilst the arrangement for The occasion was char
scterzed by proper poetic taste, and by liberaly
bordering upon eItravsgance, the attendance was
brillsn. in the extreme and unalloyed joyousnsss,
filled the fact attins hours The stage at the head
Of tho Hall was handsomely fitted up for Post Office
and Fairies Grotto. The Post Ofico was cd bred with
whole grove of arbor ritie, with window in the
centre for the distribution of letters any quantity Of
which sentimental scribblins the young ladies and
gentlemen the recipients Of On the left Of the
Office ,toodehe Nirie's grotto, canopied by bower
Of evergreen, enwreathed with flowers. immediately
in front Of both placed the Piano Forte the skill
full execution Of which, by several ladies, mingling
with the sweet and thrilling notes Of the flute and
violin in the hands Of most exquisite performer,
spread charm Of melody over aud enlivened the
gay assemblage, and was decidedly most pleasant
and potent feature of the occasion. The moment the
erpschoresn storm burst forth diusing its harlnoni
strains the Hall became one vnst whrl Of youth
and beauty amid swelling tide Of grace and break
ers Of sallantry But We will not dwell upon the fes-
tvity which was uubouuded from the frst to the last
or descsnt upon tho different bright cynosures of
beauty brigade. Fascinating was the OCCASION and
delicious as wns the music, hy far the most solid
charm of the night disclosed by tho advance up
ON the supper tables. The tables did not groan, be-
ing used to such abour, but fairly aacended heaven
ward with pyramids Of fruits and obelisks Of confec
tionery, amid slnnds, and deserts of classic ruins
such as cpicurcans delight to grope amidst. 1t is
needless to SAY that the guests assaulted the tables Of
good thing. with will In fact the charge was
made with perfectly vand-lic disregard of conso-
quences and when the last dying echoes Of the knive,
and forks resounded over the hall, the wreck if not
melancholy, was certainly sublime to behold.
After supper "the feast of roason and the flow Of
SOUL" was renewed with redoubled yigor, and the
"woe small hours" of tho night had already ap-
preached before the gay muli,udes withdrew from
the sccne-aching, but happy. In regard to the
aching, VIC should say tho gentlemen were subject to
two kinds-thnt aching which arises from much fierce
exercise Of the pedcstals, and the less painful but
more ncursblc aching in the region Of the heart,
which necessarily results from whole nights fostyi-
ties with the bewitchng bellies Of old Edgcfcld.
In conclusion, we must be allowed to extend our
cordial congratulations to the ladies' who prepared
this charitable ovation, tho remembrance Of which
time will not speedily oberate, and fecitate them
their proud success. TIMOLE0N.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
HON NILLEDaE L. B0NHAM
MR. EDITOR: Please publish the following
extracts and obligc 4 SUBSCRIBER.
July 81, 1855.
From MD .ArrJeJYy Sun.


We are among those who believe TINT in the
passage of the KaiSas Conference bill, the South
has only yielded to another Compromise, and
that Quitnx!n and Bcnham were the only two
who acted consistently, though we are not in.
clined to censure others for their vUtes. AS the
matter stood the question was undoubtedly upon
the admission of Kansas with the Lecompton
constitution. The Democracy favored it and
contendel for it without any alterations. Its
submission to the people under an enabling act
as contended for by Douglas, was considered,
we believe, as u rejection Of that constitution.
Well, We ask if this very thing has not been
done? The conference bill appears to recog.
nize the Lecos,ptoi institution but gives it the
90 by, and is based upon contingency. That
contingency is land ordinance. If the people
of Kansas vote, yes, she is admitted, if not,
she is rejected. 1t is plain, though, that Kan
sas has vet to vote before she can come into the
Union. Ii nay, it will be years before she can
come in, and the very end accomplished which
the Black Republicans wanted, that she should
not come in under the Lecompton constitution.
Now, whatever may he said, the South has been
deceived, and that by aecrding to compromise.
In the prophetic words Of Mr.. Jefferson. years,
ago, written by him. alt, the question, is hushed
for the moment but this is a reprieve only, not
final sentence" and We believe with Mr.. Cal.
houn, that q compromise gives US no security
Let US be done with compromises.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
From tho Augusta Constitutionalist.
VINE GROWING ASSOCIATION.
A1,,r,, g n LII,

AIKEN, 5. g., July Is, 1858.
In pursuance of an invitation extended through
the columns of the Barnwell Sentinel to the
fruit growers and agriculturists of the section
contiguous to Aiken, large and respectable
number of citizens convened this day at the
Town Hail. for the purpose of organising a
Horticultural and Pathological Society.
The meeting was organised by calling Judge
Robertson to the chair and Mr.. Wood was re-
quested to act as Secretary.
On motion of A. De Cnradcne, Esq, com.
mite Of three was appointed by the chairman
to draw up Constitution for the Society. In
conformity 10 this resolution, MessIs. Caradene,
Ravenel, and Purvis were appointed by the
chairman, who reported after short time u
Constitution for the government of the Assoeia-
ton.
The annual meeting of this Society will be
held on the third Thursday of July, at Aiken,
South Carolina.
1t is made the duty of the directors to manage
the property and business of this Society so as
best to promote the interests of horticulture in
oil its branches, but more particularly in those
having for their object the raising OF fruit for
pose Of making wine; and also to encourage,
Piomolc ohu improve tuS mahuioCtutc VI pure
wine.
The meeting proceeded to an election of off,
GERS, when the following gentlemen were elect.
ed
President-Dr. J. C. W. Mcdonald.
Tice President-Col. VIM. Gregg.
Trasurer-H. W. Ravenel, Esq.
Sccretary-E ]. c. Wood.
Directms-J. G. Steedman, Esq, Judge A.
NJ. u. Robertson, James Purvis, W. G.. Mood,
Col. W. P. Finley A. De Caradene, ]. d.
Legari.
The meeting then adjourned until Thursday,
July 10Th.
Such, Messrs. Editors, is succinct synopsis
of the proceedings had at the organization Of
society that may tend to develope some of the
latent resources of this section. Although it
was not generally understood that fruits were to
be exhibited, yet there was a goodly array of
different varieties of peaches, grapes; plums, ap-
The cultivation of fruits for market is attract.
ing more and more attention every year, and
situated rs this section is it has peculiar advan.
tages for the growth and shipment of the same
From the interest evinced on this occasion it
is hoped that the citizens generally, who feel an
interest in agriculture, will unite with US in the
turtherance of an enterprise which tends to ad.
vance within its sphere the veal of the South.
The next meeting takes place on Thursday, Ju.
ly 10Th, when we will be happy 10 see as many
As may come. AIKEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP INDIAN.

C0ttOh decined l-Sd., and closed dull.
QUEBEC, July 24.-The Montreal ocean steam
ship Indian, Captain Thomas Jones, has arrived
with Liverpool accounts 10 Wednesday, July
18th.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET.-Sales of Cotton
for three days $4,000 bales, of which specula
tors and exporters took 1000 bales each, leav.
ing to the trade $4,000 bales. The market de-
clined 3D., but the principal decline was in the
lower grades, and all qualities closed dull.
Manchester advices are unfavorable- there
was little enquiry, and prices were weak.
The money market is unchanged. Consola
were quoted at 95i.
The steamship Agamemnon, engaged in at.
tempting to lay the Atlantic cable, had returned
to Queenstown.
1t had been determined by the Atlantic Tcle.
grab Company, that the feet should start out
again on the 18th of June in another attempt
to lay the submarine cable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
YIN E N E AL.

MARRIED, in this Village, on Thursday the 22d in
stunt, by Rev. Mr.. lIahersham, DR.. i. S. SMITH
and Miss MARY j., daughter Of Col. S. Christie, ali
of this place.
MARRIED, in the city Of Baltimore, on the 10th in.
stant by the Most Rev. Arch Bishop KcnricE. DIR. W.
NJ. BURT, of this village, to Miss II. NJ. ElCIlEI-
BERGER, Of Baltimore.
MARRIED, on the 18th Of July by Joseph Sexton,
Es'I., Mr.. GEORGE ". CORLEY. formerly of Edge
field District, and Miss JENNY MESSEN, of Burke
County, tn.
MARRIED, on the 20th Juno, by Rev. Mr. Hays, Mr..
\. J. MALLARD, of Burke County, tia. and Miss
MARY LOUISA COKLEY, daughter Of Mr. Mark
Corlcy, formerly Of this district.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
E.0Rl TIE SaMe.

MrssRs. QrITNAS AND BoNHAN.-These two
gentlemen lone the. Representative of the 'Ith
Congressional District, Gen. Bonham) cast their
votes recently against the Kansas bill. We ad-
mire the principle which actuatcd them even
if "Mey differed wiM an almost unanimous
South and piM all tie .taiG.i"l Northern Demo.
crucy." We are not disposed ip reflect censure
upon those Southern members, who voted in its
favor, influenced, as we presume they were, that
it was the best policy for the South al the present
But it is gratifying to us to see men exhibit
frrnness, strict adherence, and On answering
devotion to that straight forward, direct line oil
duty which should characterize the true states
man. Mere Expediency as regards policy of "
subject dces not authorize men. to depart from
the paths I'll duty. Nor does it establish the
fact that the satler is disposed Of A high,
noble, firm determined stand is always the best,
while it proves that those maintaining such u
course can be depended on. Time will devel.
ope that those two gentlemen, who stood isola,
ted as it were, maintained The right and proper
position. Such evidences characterize the pa.
triot and the statesman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
For tho AdYcrtisar.

Ar. EDITOR: hear great complaint Of sore tongue
in cattle. will give you remedy which has been
successful in relieving liy stock from this disease
You may this rs you like Takc of wagon tar one
tablespoonful, one Of salt Of soft soap, tea
spoonful Of copcras, asafetida the size of peach
soed put oil on bridlo-Li and wrap it two or three
times round with thick cotton CLOTH tied well at ench
end to keep it on the bt-put it on the COW as br
de- and renew it every other duy. Twice often
I ever put it on one beast. Put it on as soon as
you discover it the beast. also put new tar in
my suit troughs, and sulphur md salt for my stock
lick, which think is preventative. This remedy
has never failed. A FARMER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
n great warmth,
A"A tu0 <hu'Si iisSt'
"WHERE's THE POLIcE.n

It is to US truly astonishing that young men who
wish to appear in the eyes of the world gentlemen
and WHO ought to be the last to commit an uncourtc-
Gus action should conduct themselves, so characters
tic Of madmen or savages of the forest, oer-
tain party did on last Monday night This is plain
paragraph-but you who tho cnp fits would do well to
profit by it, JEROME.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
From the .iG6ecile Banner.

This Bill seems to have been supported by the
Southern members, and many of our cotempors'
ries are rejoicing over it as triumph OF the
South and the Administration; but we confess
that we are unable as yet to divine that we have
any cause of graduation, though we have not
vet had m opportunity of fully acquaintingour.
selves with the reasons which have influenced
the action of members on this measure. We
shall regard it, until VIC shall have been better
informed, as species of political jugglery-a
loop-hole through which Southern honor, vainly
hoping to avoid disgrace, is crouchngly made to
crawl. 1t is shutIins trick to avoid that event
which the Kansas imbroglio has evidently pre-
cipi,.ted upon US, and the happening of which
leading Southern men have, i'll time past vocite.
rously proclaimed their intention to counsel and
advise resistance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-07-28
BARBECUE! I!

A barbecue will be given at STEVENS,
CREEK CHURCH SPRING on Friday the 3Oth
If this month, to which the candidates and citizens
generally throughout the District, are resi- ectfully
invited.
July 81, 1853 Ct %