davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
(COMMt'N.cNrl:o.)
The Victoria Bridge at Montreal.

MR. Epnok while at the North this Sum.
n,cr, did intend visiting Montreal, and sccirg
for myself the great railroad bridge now in
course ofcon.ruc,ion at that place. but hcarin.
OF the great fire here, my attention was directed
homewards. ! nvailed myself Of an opportun
ity, however, to gather up some information in
rranFI 90 it, which place at Your disposal
Tho St Lawrence river, where this great
bridge Is being erected. is about tw" miles IN
Width and the bridge will be supported on -
stone piers, each Of which is feet slrar. at
tho base. and they are raised Gi fec, above hi.i,
water mark. The two central piers nro SEQ
feet apart, SO as not to uh>trut navigation
the balance of the pivis being 3lo feet apart.
The bridge, with the exception Of the piers. Is
being built entirely Of boiler iron only three.
ciehths Of an inch in thickr"ss, ru, together
and rivc'ed in sueh = manner rs I" give Il the
create: possible degree Of strength. It's tnhn-
lar and large enough for double track, and it
il said to be abundantlv strong I" support al
most any conceivable amoun, of weight. There
is an abuiIncnt Oh each side "f the river built
entirely of massive rock, rivctcd together, cx-
tending 1000 feet on: int, tn" stream, ami then
conWeEccS licSc g'Eanllc tnbt~, % III number
which span The entire stream an.i through which
each coming train will l,n$s over !'at rrna, and
noble river. Nothing Lil; rock "s huge himcn.
siOnS are used in the construct ion Of the ricrS
md these are dressed amI riv"t"l together. SO
that each face presents n$ smooth front ms any
of the marble stores un Broadway. not except.
ing Strwnrt> that store "f stores These mas
sivc tIh"s are constructed on s"aif".,!nr rrcvj.
"nsir place, there i"r the ,,'rI'n>", and after
each :ubc of 40 feet in Length is co,r,lc,rI the
sraf;"tdn% is moved "n for l!i, construct ION Of
another. The bridge, j, i said, will be com.
Ti"tcd within the Year lEGh. at M cyrc.,sr Of
seven millions of dollars. This bri.lg, is bull,
entirely for the benefit and use of the Grand
Trunk Railway. Il railway 90 miles in length,
exclusive of lis branches, and eyicn.!iur from
T"r"nt" in Cnnmln West, on The Cann,,o .i.,, of
Lake Ontario ana the rivrnSs Lawrence, cross
ing this river over the hrdy" described and
then lassing onward to Portland in the S,u,c
If Maine.
This bridge is unlike the great tubular bridge
over the Nrnn straits in several particulars
m the first place. this i,rd-" is built Of boiler
IRON, that If short hnr iron this is put together
Where II Will remain, that WAS constructed on
shore. then frntca out into the stream anil Gle
vatcd to Ills r.stin-, plac" iv the of l,vIraulic
power. This h,IlS" is far in advance as an
achievement of art, or the triumph of SCIENCE
of either the suspension hri.l" nj Niagara Falls
or the one over the Mrnni strniis, between
Wales anl Anglrsea. The architect of this
bridge is George Stephenson. j. g.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
i IL l. | \ ID p T. NDCNI'
The Abbeyille Academies.

We nr" glad TO learn ti,a, our Ac,lc.nirs
maj" and female have commenced the present
, session with bright auspices The Male Acal-
! ciiy Under the charge Of Mr.. WIN. II. White
now numbers about fifty Scholars and from the
increased number of hi, rIpi!. the r.inci;.al
has been induced /" call 10 his assistance, rr
j. n. larr Is OF District IRA lna,,, -; ill.,.
:. e.. College aHl an able a;l .X;..ri.,,r,,l
! teacher. Mr.. White Is himself Il :.ra.:ua,, Of
the same Institution, and ith the ii"s; lunors
of his class ; anI Ec has d,:rin:. the rrrsc:,.
year been aSsi'lu"n-!y d,vo:in" hi,ns.f,o tie
labors of his school. Its present l.ourishir.
condition, Is aE evidence Of the public aI,,,,..
cia'l"n, which We con!i.n he will SPAR.
no effort in merit and retain.
The Academy has opened with prospect, ;,
equally H"ticring. Mr.. and Mrs Watson,
have proved themselves /" hc very s..,".i.
or teachers and their Exa,aun:i"n at ti,.
close of the last session, wis !Illy h,:"ccs.G.l,
and was Very gratifying: (" MI the friend; Of
the lnst;tu;iou.--Wc wish thrin aiun,!an, su.
cess.
Ahhevi!lc has all .hn clements within its
mi"S, of sustaining tl"uri>hin. Ar:ri.m;.... boil,
male and fc'n,lr, anl we trust. that oar Com
mnniiy generally will extend to them their
fostering al and sympathy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

lhe Postmaster General has ordered that o,,
"suPplen.tnts" or "extras" folded within re,.
''ar issues OF daily or weekly journals--not
actual ana bona tide editions of such publica.
''ons' conveying intelligence of passing events
ana general NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the whole
package TO letter postage. AS the Post Office
department has for several years been the sub.
Ject of many animadversions on account of 49,
excess OF its cost over the revenue accr,ina
from it, the attention of its officers Ia, ho. ::
reeted to the various classes of fraud to which
it is subjected, and every effort will be naas
to prevent them in future.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
The Fall Trade.

lie pleasant weather OF the la>t wr"k-tl"
I'm" l'racin- atmosphere, AMI the hriuht blnc
! skies. have brought in thr"ng Of visitors from
! the country. VIII" have given lie ami anima,
,ion I" our streets. Day after day the cot
ton wagons have been rriiin., in laden with
produce ; and gay rJuvas"< with the voun.
AMI The beautiful in quest of the latest fash
ions Of the season. They are all thrice wei.
como. ami we shall cndavor to present rrc!l
visits
Ahbcvill" has always sustained n high r"ru.
tatl"n as cotton market : aud oar buyers ,I,,.
ring the present season seem to be unusually:
liberal The advancing rates; of the stable.
have glvcr an impetuS to business Of which
,h. planter w"nli DO we'll to avail l,in,S".f. He
will find here larg. socks Of groceries and
plantation supplies generally, whi-h we srr
pose, can be purchased on the most liberia!
terms.
The stock Of Dry Goods i, uncommonly lar." :
and the establishments OF our Merchants are
filled with all the novelties u Ia. season AMI
with all that the New York market can afford
Their advertisements speak for themselves.
and Judging from III" sales "f some of our nrr
chants, sec:" TO hc bearing fruit Onc homS,.
INFORMS us. that lis sales during The past week
have averaged $500, and on som. DAYS have
reached 500 anl We suppose ,ha, u,hc.s are
doing ns WELL Our merchants take r!-aS,rr
in exhibiting their stocks, and solicit visit
from their friends
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

MANY k!.N~ ~ TuNI.' ARE ADVrn
n,"'I !h"i "" 80" a-+.Ir".! viii ~irrn..hc; the
haii ;n': iT"y"ii' a. t,!im. ant: i,nt u,u. THAT,
W" i'AN'' %''' '.'i dos al tha; il ,r,.m.;Sc-
,::v" ,hn' 81 i'"..',~"r q. i. Wool 'Ini, We
know j. H"" from hay IN. iii"i il and w;iu.s.
I'D u '>"":'' "is,f lis iim!y hvno.i.u ,i..,y.
iir Weed "a. Ii ! r',ui'.:!, - >"ini II. :, cou.
u" E" ''i'I.. "r.6 :''rr :lirt: thai j, ;,r,.y,.l.
i "t'" h"r iG''i j.. .:l, ca. W.. l.r,-..r.i."! :,
i"''i. t." i.:"l: ~" h.. h.r: bal, tur ::t n..,t
Hit.y Years i Ia. r..~:..,.! his hair entirely.
n'.'! !, : nHw ~ ;i,ic'. a,.,i .,us~r ;.: w!,.n Ii"
was twenty-five. 1his We say j.: all sincerity Y,
AZ. We s:,H! h. "a! - have ur.' f.: ;,, try il
'"r h"i9>"lv"s - We hcrv" il i i,'-i what j,
,""l'>-'.> /" i': For zeal w"r;!;. W"ol'> Han
'.'''"'ai'v" j. u'.,.o"h:",!y IL" bet ;r"l.ar;,
''h nov III u-' Tor r,'si"r.n. haron hn.h henin
'"''-:':, ray ire {" III, ir ursinH! color. and
,''':i'I" 81: .'rr- I," l,in:',S. il j. r.~t Ia
ma: ''''' i nee 81 "'i,.r preparations y" tot
'' ,""' Il 1it' : "":m,'l..', wi'nuUt l..
II any one, ,-hruil ak uS what ia ou. ",in
i''. ar; i''.' a = #m !mInr,i. i"s;. VIZ he
'.S' "'',' '''"~' l'"r">' '"ini'"uul rr:a.,ir &"
preserving anal Identifying ll," hair, :mi r-
'"r''.: "iaN hair /" IL "'i1iuni color au.I ia,
!"'',+ I" IT, h""h...i.l W.. -i.n';,t w:.!luu! L..
ii 'ii"ii >a% Prot. -. j. W"",i'- l:r H,siuin,ivv
S''.' az rt:.'in,r: r:' in :,n"tIrcr cr.urnn.
S'..! i.t 81 '""i DRUGGISTS.
II. i:.i', - ., .,vl,u
80. arr
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Cotton,

According to sia;c,nen, for the wear end.
ing September !, there has been n consilcra-
'ie decrease from the cotton crop Of s,s;. The
crop IN 1896 was 3.521 ,Sl5 bales in 1857. .
?"?.3l9 and in lSoS, 3.ll3,?G2. The exports
"t the year amount to 2.59o.455 bales being
an Increase Of %37.7?6 bales over last wear. OF
The total exports Eng land took l,S09, ,J6G bales
being an increase over last wear of Isl. .oo,;.
1he exports to France during the Year show Il
DECREASE of 2?,355 bales and to the North of
Europe decrease Of 80 G53.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
The Hudson Monument.

We extract the following. from the Winns-
horo RTyisf'r, with reference to this mon un,rnt
which was erected in its place. near the Mount
Zion College on III, 18th ult:
As n specimen of art we +. gard this struc
tnre rs fine. The ideas of grace and perna.
nence meet in their due proportions. One is
not on the ore hand oppressed by Il feeling of
weight, nor on the other troubled with the
fear that gust will sweep It away. Its lift is
easy, the parts symmetrical, and the colnbina-
tious harmonious.
1t is visible from the Columbia md Char
lotte Rail Road and as the cars pause at the
Post.oiiice the passenger can catch IL glimpse of
it Immediately between him and the College
porch.
The cost of the monument mot including
the iron railing Yet to be rrovided) is about
$1,000 The Committee have incurred liahili
ties TO the amount of about 5000 beyond their
means-bcyond the sum of the contributions
up TO the present time This We hope will not
long continue to lie the ease. Many have wait
cd, putting oil the contribution which can be
mnde Mt any time, ill some special occasion ar
rive, aud thus the matter stands Vet w i'll. them
Let these one and all take sthis rs the occasion
and forward AT once I" the Co,nmitlcc.
And now, honor to whom honor is due The
granite work, quarricd in the vicinity Of Wins
bore. is by Thomas Crawford of this District,
The design and the marble work are hy vii
liam i. y" hItr, q! Charleston. The castc and
appropriate Latin inscription is by Prof G..
y. Pelham, Of Columbia. The whole enter.
prise has been under the direction Of the encr.
Eeiic Committee of Mount Zion Society, with
whose names our readers already familiar
.-James Is. McCanis, james II. Ron, and
James X. Akin. In the erection Of the s:ruc.
inre the parties are much indebted to Prof
Rion, Of the Committee. who gave his personal
attention to the supervision. And his pcr<c.
verng energy and direct ACKNOWLEDGING Sccre-
terv and Treasurer Of th. Comm ittcc-havc
been of the very first mo.icnt TO the SUCCESS of
the entire movement.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
MA RK ETS.

AbhEvi!LE, Sept. 3d. Cohon.-Our market
has been quite active during the past week ;
over 600 bales has changed hands ut prices
from to If cts. per pound.
COLUMBIA, Sept 29.-During tho past two
days, the demand for cotton has been active
and good, and prices are looking up. All that
is offered is freely taken, at prices ranging
from ll1 to IL cents.
CHARLEsroS. Sept. 2S.-There has been n
very good demand for cotton since the date Of
cur last report, which resulted in tho sale of
upwards of 2,460 bales, 1000 of which were
id Yesterday Of a l2sc. The quotations
given in our last report were fully sustained,
and the market at its close was very firm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

As EyESrrUL HoSEYMooN.-A correspondent
of the Athens Banner, writing from Laurence
vile, Gwinnett county, September lsth says:
Mr. John Roper, one of the South Carolina
chivnlry was. married about two weeko ago :
came TO this county. and on last Monday stole
a negro from Mr. A. G. Holmes, was arrested
and brought here yesterday; to day he pleud
guilty, and was sentenced to the Penitentia ry
viii my He says he ,is from Pickens district,
SC, aud claims to he connected with one of
Che uiost respectable families o: Rsbmn county.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Weather and Health in Charleston

Inc Evening Ne~s, OF the oath ult., SAYS
we have had for several days past an East
ana North east wind, which has communicot.
ted {" the atmosphere that cool, bracinr oual.
i'y which relieves the system Of the lnssi,ud.
incident to The heat and exhaustion of summer
This change affords indication of nm eorl,
frost. The number of cnses of the prevo;l;rn
fever has evidently undergone diminution, nj.
though the disease has not abatcd any of the
mai'gnancy by which it has been ACCOMPANIED
this seas1u"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Accident 10 an Editor

The follow ing paragraph from the Green.
VILE EnhrpriS", gives account of IL late ac.
,cidrnt to the editor of that palcr:
! The Editor is prevented from attending ia
his department Of th" paper this week, in con.
sequence of having had his hands severely
burned III attempting to cXiingu;sh fire
which "ccrrrcd 1T his residence on rucs,lnv
evening last. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by curtain being blown against
candle. which had been LETT on table near
the iiId"w only few minutes previous by 1,
member Of the family. From tie curtain il
next caught the bed where he was sleeping
which wns soon envclopc1 in flames. and ca,is
ed hin, to awake; by timely presence oi
mind, however, and the assistance of few
PERSONS, who happened to he in the vicinity al
the time. he was enabled to subduc III. fire
But little damage was sustained, other than
the injury to his hands, which, it is thought
will soon be well. 10 those who rendered him
tlmrl ly assistance in subduing the fiancs he
tenders his sincere Thinks
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
THE Fewer in Savannah

The Savannah Rtp"L!ican Of Saturday morn.
ing. 18th INST, referring to the hca!t!, Of Saw
"nnah, snvS-"rhc report of intcrncnls for
yesterday shows three from yellow fever, be.
ing the only ones reported for the past three
days The deaths occurring from thi, disease,
II would be proper TO state, are oil eases ;
whatever of new Gases of sickness pr.scni;;..,
themselves. We learn. are generally of n mill
type, and yield readily t" medical treatment. "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
The University Of the South.

We nrc indebted t" frcn. for :, Pamphlet,
copy Of the Proceedings Of the l;oar.lnf Tr,.,.
tees Of The "CnivcrS:ty Of The South" held at
Berrzhcha. Tenn, on III" iil, July 1873.
The mcclm:, was held for the I.ur:ns.. of
considering th" question of accepting the Char
ter of Incorporation from the legislature Of
Tennessee, and adopting measures for orrani.
Zing the Institution, a,.d forming suitable
constitution. The Charter of Incorporation
was unan nl!n"u>ly adopted hy the members
present, AMI various committees, We're appoint.
cI III accordance will; it, provisions. i Com.
m't'"c consisting of Bishops, Polk and Elliott,
was empowered t" canvass the several Din
ccseS, for the purpose "t soliciting subscriptions
to th. funds of the University, an,l it. is PRO-.
poscI to raise the sum Of at least 800. 600 be.
fore commencing operations.
The Board Of Trustees consist of the hi,hou
and three others from each Southern STATE.
Among those from s. G., We observe the n.ml,
Off. a. Calhoun, Esq. Of our Village.
The site Of the proposed University, is al,
Scwnncc, on The Cumberland Mountain, in the
State OF Tennessee, near the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad and is said to posse :
many advantages whilst the Institution Itself
with its ample endowment, anil full cor,,s Of
able professors, in the various DEPARTMENTS of
Literature, Science. Law. Thc"i"sy aml Med
Icinc, promises to do mach for the cause of cI.
ucation and morals at the South
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Educational.

The educational statistics of the United
states show that there are four millions O. the
youth OF this country connected with the Va
rious educational institutions in the different
States IN the Union. Their teachers number
over one hundred and fifteen thousand nnI
the annual current expenses are estimated to
be about $4,000 600.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
The Yellow Fever in Charles,on

The Charleston papers, contain the weekly
report of the dciths from yellow fever duriur
| the past week, which show n decrease in the
number Of cafes Week be fore Inst Ill deaths
were reported Of which 1913 were from Yellow
fever The report for the last week gives log
Deaths Of which sc were from Yellow fever.
The total of deaths thus far amounts to 4il.
Our exchanges through ghout the State give re.
ports of the liberal contributions, which ar.
made generally for the relief of the sick in
| Charleston, and we trust that Abbcvijle will
not delay to send her donation. The occasion
ID one which appeals strongly to our timely
aid and sympathy. Who will move in the
matter!
With regard to the abatement of the fever
the -Mrcury remarks:
The epidemic of the present year has been
marked with peculiar fatality few of IFS
recipients surviving. Though its ravnges have
been most extensive among the foreign born
and the unacclmated, yet the native ana those
who deemed themselves entirely acclimated
have besAStrcken. 1t has been particularly
initial among young children. Even our ser.
wants have been attacked, some Of whom have
fallen among its victims. Throughout.its pre.
Valenee no panic has been perccpiibIc among
our cItizens. They have nobly met the exi.
gences Of the occasion. and discharged the
most narrowing and mourning duties devoted.
ly and unhesitntngly.,
I'VE are proud to chronicle the noble offer.
ings which have been transmitted to our How.
ard Association, by other communities in our
State. We assure them, in return, their char.
tiles were most timely, and have been appr,-
priated IN accordance with the generous de.
sires of the donors. Such deeds are among the
most honorable of this life. The remembrance.
Of the readiness and fulln-ss with which the
country responded in the hour Of our affection
will be none the more enduring, because we
hope never to be called upon to reciprocate"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Zine Sale Of Cotton.

"" learn that fine lot Of eottor. consis, ing
of thirty bales of the new crop was sold a few
days since by Mr.. W. j. I.onax to Mr.. John
a. Wirr. of our Village, for twelve cents. The
cotton was of the Jcthro variety, AMI was n
very fin" article MIR. Lomax is a very sue.
cesstul planter, and very justly rriies himself
upon the superior quality Of the present lot.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
4 Recognized Claim.

" the r"'i'irst NJ: :; friend W. .,.,;lIi... Ia"
following notice whi:h Appeared S"ls.c time.
Sinr: III car l.aru:
"" extract from late nuhcr Of the Go.
ln:n"nt E""f'|;"", the f"l!"win.; c"lnI,.i.n,.,.-
tary notice "l las. Augustus I:lnrk, Formerly %.
oEr District, in re cfrcnrc To claims uf the STAT :.
a-ainst the United States which he has been
engaged III actively Prosecuting. HIS cnnnrc.
,I"n with The C"mr.r"ll,r'S Office led to the
discovery fi;!c claims, and after ,:;ic! lime
and labor bestowed upon them, hc has made
the progress inLica,cl:
j. Augustus l;inck, i.~q.. VIII" WAS arnni,.ir,l
hy ia" 'H'rr!."r :" go 10 Wa,u ton /" pre-.
sent II claim "i !o;g stand which lhc STATE ha;
against the Federal Government for a,lyal:r, .
made during The war i'll lSl2 has returned to
t;rs city. Z
Ac ".c .:rat;!ic.i to learn Tia: :l.:or. ,h.
ih':"i !s:.'!" r%,i.S a.! Mr.. l:!.ci; Ia clam.
Was i'.>.':i"d /" 'hc .is""il.m""us ..r,rp..ria
ti1m B:i All! passed the senate by ii vu. "i -;
l" ~. he claim was agreed To hv the l",.s,.
e"nIihi'i"r aud would have undu,h,clly been,
"Is" !'a--rl hv TINT body. Lal not the Srcru-
'nry "i HE Treasury notified the Coimliit.:
That the state of the Treasury would not nj
'nit ut any Anpr"ir:a'i"n save iho>- ACTUALLY,
necessary Tor the support al the Government
There l. iliIe doubt bmt it Will DC aIni:v,i
HcXt session.
Great praise is due 10 Mr.. Black for the ta.-
ent, Research and industry he has manifesto cd
III prosecuting this imporlan; ciairu
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
The Agricultural Fair

We invite the attention of our readers to the
advertisement of the approaching Fair of the
state Agricultural Society, and trust that our
agricultural friends are preparing to enter the
s''t for the annual prizes. The past exhibitions
OF the Society have been very successful, and
the coming Fair promises to Le an occasion Of
rare and attractive interest.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
WIN LOT FOR SALE.

VIE Undersigned will sell to the highest
in the burnt district, in parcels of 81 fee. in
width by 100 in depth. This lot being upon a
corner, and near the Court House, renders it
one OF the most eligible for business purposes
i4the village. Should any one desire to pur.
chase the entire lot. they can do SO. upon nc.
Sept. 3s, '5s 22.5t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Gen. Bonham.

We are requested to announce that the Hon.
NJ. l.. Bonham, will address his constituents OF
the District. on Monday next, on the various
l"litical issues Of the day. The address will
be delivered i'll the Courthouse, during the re-
Cess Of the Court, and from the character of the
subject and the ability of the speaker, we an
ticiratc IL large attendance
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01

EA1rLEsNAKE l'trE.-Mr. G. j. Kcc, of this
District writes Il" H.. under date ofLhe 18th -
some Two weeks ng", 9. large ani vuluuble
mule of my own was bitten on tn. uprcr lin
toy II huge raiilrsnakc. | WAS notified of IT, u,
about tw" hours, and by this time the nnin,ul
was suffering terribly and the lip and head
were swollen to s,Ich an extent rs to look Iik.
an un"arthly monster. | mad cured dogs by
the free application of oil. and this WAS the
remedy hrst suggested To my mind. mixed
one-lialf pint OF 1rain oil with onc.an.l.n hn If
Pints fnieltcd lnrd and poured it into The
mule hy d"rnching ut the same time anuoint.
ing the wound with train oil aud No. sir In
three hours. repeated both applications md
then made strong tea of red oak bark nud
watcr-pcppcr, with which the wound was
washed twice day. The mule was well and
ready for business on the fourth day after the
bite, and no bad effects have followed"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-10-01
Court Calender.
W ESTERN CIRCUIT-FALL TERM, 1875
ELECTIONS FOR OCTOBER.

FnR THE I.EGI,LArrEE AND United S;,rrs
C"HGEEsS-Sccomd Monday in OCTOBER next.
Folis open two days at each precinct.
F"E SHERIFr-Samc day US above. Polls open
One Day only.