davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-04-06
EsfsIIs M GlLL l4:9i issI
a. GSorRaeyS aE Al1ssaVOs

Il PltSCIIGE5 IN kA4n 4 y y II II ~ = Il
" Aaltess 20 kanaWlla vi y fHi,,s.ag AL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-04-06

fIhaye used oBenE + III lldftss graia Il 4nil
eis-oa MY farm IL IS feastll aud can coafdant-
Nv II eo4aaend II gpskhe fattaets az kastaW#lla.s
IL onssof stfs best aud n tst perfect grain
elssYserS L c yer was acquaiaied with!
t sltfstH d stsFI5e w. tITT I4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-04-06
GOLD PstSs RE-P9iNTED.

(SOLD Pens at 9ldsal4 and Eetaa -v1t u
sNsIN or Mi; b 9iit asess Old Gold Pens Re.
p9shttd. Encl 3se Inc Pen38and fifty ceftts III
cssn or postage safa1s. ant 5fetHIil mail VIII
beng ths Pen, as tP q as new z. A saiTe slalf
Ilyisaf Qult Spring Pea, wllief. is lalttilfig,
ss-. Xiii varieties al Lpng NIB Pqns made y
sof lei and lie p cons iansl on hanat Is ,i5 "
The price az Pens " itssont Cases. "a ffes
i.oRal Il .tl9it s. 20 ls4i3
Ihs pHdessigaed hagfng been snsagtd -
tai m tstre Of Cold sns i9r ssYefa g /
sesrs, h sae, By strs1t atignti,n 70 bnSlaesS,
ito gail d ssfarss bf nd u fiatfbnage- Eta
ALL u les attesid edst0 wftbsptohapt ness
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-04-06

I soEsTABLEs Ahd olksS DEAKKs ~
~ 80 !, ~ eizts.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-04-06

q. Itlsg ksEI. VtI3i y Gl39pEII. 3
4 s-4r Basgabie Arc stIe. ractie, n Il
NstlS asssf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
ChiLd's paper.

A New AND Romantic GAMe.-Gn-
dcys Lady's Book has the last new "social
game. Here i, is
A small piece Of stick is lighted at one
end and the blaze is blown ont, leaving the
sparks. 1t is then passed from one of the
company TO the next on his right hand
and so on round The circle, each one say
ing as he hands it to his neighbor, Jacks
alive" The player who hold the stick when
the last spark lies out, must consent to have
a delicate nustach painted on his face with
the charred end of the stick, which is then
re-lighted and the game goes on. Should
the wearcr Of the mustaclie have Jack die
n second time ON his hands All imperial.
whiskrrs. or exaggerated eyebrows may be
atlletl 10 his charms. WAtile Jack is in r
lively condition, with his spark in fine bril-
liant order. he is passed carelcssly from one
player 10 another but when he shows symp-
toms Of dying it is amusing TO see how
rapidly lie changes hands, for each player
is bound to receive him as soon as his
neighhor pronounces "Jacks alive" Fn
case tie moustache decorations are ojected
to. forfeit may be paid instead; by those
who may hold tJack dead"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

A PRAcT1cAL JoKE.-1n Berks county,
says an exchange. one Of tho political par
ties had for twenty years been in the hab.
it Of holding their nominating conventions
at the house Of Mr.. c..
liz happened on a recent occasion, for
the first time, TO be in when they had finish
ed their business, and heard little delegate
move that "tbs convention adjourn sine
de-"
"Sine jie!" said Mr.. c., to a person
standing near, "wheres thall"
"Why. that's way in the northern part Of
the county," said his neighbor.
Hold on if you please. Mr. Cherman."
said tho landlord, with great emphasis and
carneslness. "holI on. sir, I'd like to be
heard on that question. have kept pub.
lie house now for morn twenty yenrs. I'm
poor man. l hnve always belonged to
tine party and never split in my lifc.-This
is the most central location in the county,
and it's the place where we'vc allers me.
I've never bad nor ssked an Office, and have
worked night and day for the party, and
now think, sir. it is contemplate to 80 to
adjourn this convention asoy up to sine
die"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

A POLITE Boy.-The other dav we were
riding in crowded cars. At ono Of the
stations an old gentleman entered ana was
looking arou nd him for a seat, when a lad,
ten or twelve years Of age. rose up and said.
"Take my seat. sir" The offer was accept
ed, and the infrin old man sat down.
"Why did yon give me your seat7" lie
inquired Of the boy. Because You are oil,
sir, and I am boy was the quick reply.
The passengers were very much pleased and
graified. For my part wanted to seize
hold Of the little fellow and press him to my
bosom. 1t twas respect for age which is
| always praiscworthy.
When a boy or girl does not reverence
the aged, it is sure sign that they are evil
in more respects than one. We once SAW
lad run after an old man in the street to
hoot at him; but lie was known as one of
the worst lads in the village. lie would
swear, cisobey lis parents, rob orchards,
and do other things equally bad. We feel
quite sure that the polite boy in the ears
never uses wicked or vulgar words. His
parents probably can trust him.
One thing more. Doubtless every pas
senger in the cars felt that the little gentle
man-for such he was-who gave the old
man bis seat, was well instructed at home.
They thought Of his mother, perhaps and
concluded that she must be good and watch
fu Some Of them mi ght have enved her
the possession Of such n son.
Child's Daper,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
MISCELLANY.
Our Singing Birds.

This is the month which brings back our
annual songsters from the warm and shady
groves Of the tropics, where the most Of
them spend their winter seasons, gay
frolickins things that they are, loving fun
and hiIarity, quite as well and ENJOYING
themselves more sensible than a great ma
jority Of lis who boast the higher intclli,
gence Of humanity. Let the wren and the
blue bird, the martin and the swallow
boxes all be in their places. If you have
not, stick up a lot Of oyster kegs-cvcrv-
body has or can get them w.a.davs-in
the trees for the wrans and blue birds, put
up sundry little shelves-a bit Of rough
board eight inches square will do-for the
phebcs in the wood house or baby porch =;
and have nice we'll painted box for the
martins. The swallows will take care of
themselves under the barn, and stables. un-
der tho edge OF the roof inside oftbe raftcrs.
The more Of all these things you have about
you the better. They cheer up the lus,
bandman, please the housewife, gladden. the
children, and make everything seem happy
and joyful.
The tree and the forest birds will be along
also. The meadow lark, tho robin, thrust,
and black-birds among the larger shade
trees, and the orchard; and host loved of
all, the sweet little song sparrow in Its dark
er brown coat, opening his music.flled
throat in the window, where it intends to
nestle for the summer. Let not gun or
an idle boy. with murderous intent be about
your premises. These joyous little birds
are among our best benefactors. We may
sometimes DO annoyed by what we thought
'sssiy consider their depredations; bu, they
are only 'to.lins" their share Of the fruits
which their labor 10 destroying the innum-
cradle tribe Of insects that would otherwise
have prayed upon them hereafter, enttle
them to. Spare then the birds, and invite
them to stay with and return to you every
spring, with their delightful companion
ship.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

The human race, says Charles LIMB,
according to the bes. theory that cad form
oft, 10 composed oftwo distan, rscss-tlis
men who barrow and the men who land.
To these two original characteristics may b.
reduced all those i'npcrtioent sl.ssiRsstSus
Of Gothic and Celtic, tribes-white men, ,
black men, red mon. All thsdwsllsa up
on earth, "Pcrsians, and Msjss, and Ella
mites" flock hitbsr, and do naturally fall in
with one or tho other Of tbess primary dis.
tiuctiona, -, ,a ~ aJ
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
Notice 10 Subscribers.

NOllCe 10 ShCSCIlESIS
Upon consultation with our friends Of the Ah-
bevilie Banner We have come to the following
understanding That after the Ist Of April,
next, we shall charge for oil subscriptions. not
paid within six months $3.50 and S3 90 if not
paid within one year. The pressure Of the
Times has forced upon US the necessity of urg.
ing prompt payment upon our Patrons. The
amount due us for subscription. nre separated
usall. but in the aggregate swell to a large
sum, and if not promtly paid. subject us to
great inconveniencea Our payments are cash +;
and we must require our friends to enable us
to meet them.
Experience has also impressed US with the
Propriety of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed certain length und we shall
henceforth charge for the excess over one
square. at the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

PoErRY.-Poetry is the breath Of beauty,
flowing around the spiritual world, as the
winds Tint wake up the flowers do about
the material. Tie love Of moral beauty,
and The retention Of the spirit Of youth
wbich is implied in the indulgence Of q
.poetical taste, are evidences Of good li..
position in any man, and argue we'll for the
1argeness Of his mind in other re.pects
For this is tho boast Of poetry above all
other arts: thai. sy,npatbizing with every
thing, it leasssno corner Of viidop or knowl'
sedgs unrecognised, which isa 'uuiysrsaFitJ
that cannot bo prsdioated' Of any sciences
however great. ssg1 HsAs - 80
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

- lErrayErTE}Is ArRloA,-We had an on.
/ eportunity, Of observing that our guide. had
much mora etiquette than any Of the tribes
,ss farther south. They gave us food, bu, would
not partakeo it when we had cooked it :;
y nor. would they eat their own food in our
presence. When it wsa cooked they retired
into = thicket,. and ate their porridge; then
AT stood up and clapped their hands. and
praised 1ntenese for it. The Makololo. Who
are accustomed to the NEST free and easy
manners, held out handfuls of what they
.,x had cooked to any Of the Balouda near
Y but they refused TO taste. They are very
81 punrtilious in their manners to each other.
~, ,, Each hut has its own e,and when it goes
ont they !, make it affssb for themselves.
.esfsther than take It from a peiebbor. -Liv,
a iSsstonsJ aAissionary Travels in South
Il africa. O. Gr4 ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

Fractions of Squares will be charged in pro-
portion to the above rates.
~ Business Cards for the term Of one
year. will be charged in proportion to the
space they occupy, at One Dollar per line
space.
tB- For all advertisements set in douJ!c col
un,n, Fifty per Cent extra will be added 10 the
above rates.
DAVIS g. CREWS,
For Banner;
LEE & WILSON,
For Press
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
VOLUME 5---NO. So.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Proprietors of the Atbetille Banner and
lndtpendent Press have established the follow
hg rates Of Advertising to be charged i'll both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for a less time
than three months. will be charged by the in
aertion at One Dollar per Square, III inch
1.-The space of 2soid lines or less, for the Fl hrst
insertion, and Fifty Cents for each subse.
quent insertion.
tB- The Commissioners, Sheriff's Clerks
and Ordinary's Advertisements will he inserted
In both papers, each charging half price.
~ Shcrff's Levics. One Dollar each.
~ Announcinga Candidate, Five Dol
lars.
Advertising an Estrnv Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate.
Advertisements inserted for three months, or
luneer. at the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07
ABBEvLLE H. SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY MORNING. MAY T. 1853

owsumever.-No you don't, to Pop,
who, when the hunters eyes were fastened
upon Brigham, tried to make his escape
No you don't old hoss."
"Now Berger, If you will take care of,he
beautiful child, Ill look to the prophet, and
let US he off,
Now. Mr.. Prophet, you cum along and
by the living powers, ifyou Try to play any
tricks on us, Ill blow Your brains to Jericho
Get along"
Brigham making virtue Of necessity.
walking along, closely followed by Tom
with pistol in readiness. and when they
came to the front door, Brigham, who fool,
Iishly thought to be allowed to 60 free there
! received gentle hint by the muzz'e ofTom's
pistol applied to the back Of his head, tha,
his company was desired a little longer.
The outskirts Of tho city were reached.
and still onward they went without meet
ing any person, and when they arrived at
the hunters cabin, Tom brought out some
rope and securely tied Brigham and Pop
back to back, aud then by the help Of 9TH.
er cords fastening them to the wall, lie left
the hut. but soon returned leading four
horses already sa'ldvd.
Brigham Young when he saw TINT he
soon would be left alone with Pop, com
mcnccd to entrea, moot piteously to be let
loose, swearing by any and everything, that
he woull not trouble auy Of them any far.
tber. But all the answer he could get on,
of Tom, was an exclamation, Shut up
When he saw there was no hope Of his be
ins sci at liberty, lie commenced such a
trade Of cursng, that even Toru Burlcy, who
is far from sqaeamisl, AYERS his hair stood
upon end.
L'te n.xt day some s!ra2gIers found
brigham Young, at w',oso absence con<iI ,
erah'e anxiety ". felt a'n'n5 tin. saints,
AMI hardly hal hs b.en libsratel b,:o7e
falling upon his feIlow pritoa.r, Pop. hc
beat him numerically. for not helpin, him
to resist their captors.
The lovers, with Mr.. Lea ivy an | Tom
Burey, rea:bel FJrt BriIy.r, without any
adventures worth Mentioning. AMI wer.
cour,eously received 10y Gov. Cummings
and Cpl. Johnson, the former Of whom, n
few days afterwards, tied the matrimonial
knot for the young folks.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

A rather illiterate Clergyman aiss preach
ing in parish, the head dearob OF which re-
ioiced in the name of Varnun1.-At the
conclusion Of Ills sermon. he road notice
that the meeting would he held the next
Friday evening( %. w atseTl'2 o'clock
IN explanation of the initials he said, my
bfetIsrn. you will see that the meeting Is
10 he held D. ", which presume means
at Deacon Yarnum's." jstbts14s4. ,..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

"a tssspeiado known - Bob Griffin was
arrested IN Paris, Keniuchy,ta few days
ago, charged with. ;noendiarisn1 and tam:
Epering wilhsIayes., in the night a, crowd
ef,,nsu broke opss5 the j.il, took him out
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

- Anfa,lvertisemept lately appeared, head
ed: fIron beadAtsads,. apd Bedding" W.
suppose tse ljpuen must rbs skect iion. 5, {.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

Tho editor who threatened to write txe
columns week shout Kspsass unles.shis
dalinaens subscribers paid pp, ssSysttsSs
every one has squared up hh .sSSSant, sud
three hbgarsd and ssvestJ faif kT oss
yeSp 10 3dfaE6e. Z, Ss''tt
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

A wag ohssryed % ne dssksfa kssss
the napss 81 tws pbysisisss rsnss,i.aa sssG
it pa. bin ID nisa .f 4 lsna a;u.sl.s,
gnn, fprif one missed, tho o.Ess .ssa ssve
sM e ~ ''oT", 81: sni,u.ss1q RATA
.,s-~,,,ss. ~ o"' "a ssss, - ~. bsiAsas
q {. NtEss : st..st ,sGsi.e.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-05-07

In9si1ssl ,,sih
,s-.pStf
, 1858-05-28
llrm Ahutrtisrmrnts.
~L-O~.~5N~~~-%-~~.~y~.~oN-N-ON~
AUCTION !!
400 Head Of cattle for Sale !

100 Head of Cattle for Salel
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
w the highest bidder for cash, at the house OF t.
". Glasgow, Tenaquot Prairie, Thurston County, Is
miles from Olympia, on the
14th day of June, 1858,
one hundred head of cattle Of the following descrip
tion
20 good American COWS aud calves
, 10 half Spanish cows and calves
or s yoke oxen-three young yoke, and
years old
20 two years old steers
20 one year old steers
10 one year old heifers;
three year old Durham bull, and 10 or Is other
cattle. Ia
Property delivered on day of sale. Sale to com
'' A.&C.,
awe Cowlitz Landing.
, 1858-05-28
MILITARY ROAD
rUT GOT I'll Ha

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned at Portland O. T., til II NJ o
Wednesday, June I'd, for the construction of wagon
road, alUng the line Of the Military Road survey from
the junction of this line with the old trail IL mile.
above Monticello, W. T., to the portion of the Military
Road already constructed, at or above Drews Mills
distance Of about II miles. 1t may be concluded I,
extend this line south Of the junction above relerre
to.
This road is to DO Of the most common description
practicable for loaded wagons. 1t is to be 10 fee
wide, except in occasional places, where provision
will be made that wagons may pass each other. The
trees for this width TO be cut to the level Of the
ground. The grades to be ss easy as the natura
surface OF the country will allow, without great ex
pendture Of labor.
About 400 yards Of corduroying will be required
and some or 10 small puncheon bridges over the
creeks and narrow ravnes, will be necessary.
Bidders will specify sum per mile-lst, for the
portion north of roquois creek 3D. for the portion
between Iroquos creek aud the junction Of the trails
3d. for what may be required south Of this junction.
Bids to be endorsed " Proposals. for COwtz Road, y
and to be accompanied by guarantee from two re
sponsibe parties vouchng for the good faith Of the
fulfill these conditions
The work to be completed by October 20th proximo
Partial payments may be made from time 10 time as
the work progresses TO the amount of so per cent.
contract price the remainder to be paid upon the
acceptance Of the work.
The contract to be subject 10 the approval Of the
Secretary Of War. In case Of his di~approval, pay
ment will he made for work previously done, at The
contract price At the signing OF the contract bond,
to the amount Of the contract will he required
| Payments 10 be made by checks on the U. s. As
sistaht Treasurer, San Francisco.
Sw25 Lieut.. Top1 Engineers.
, 1858-05-28
NINERS TOOLS 4 SUPPLIES.
New and Brilliant!

IN CONSEQUENCE OF LATE AND TRANSPI.
ring events, which has been setting the citizens Of
California on "tp.toe," an unprecedented rush has
been made upon Whatcom by hungry multitude.
To satisfy the cravings Of the popuace JONES 4
FITZPATRICK have Just fitted up for the accommo-
dation of the travelling community, and persons en-
route for the mines-a large and commodious
, 1858-05-28
Registers and Receivers Notice
! TO SETTLERS ON THE PUBLIC LANDS

All persons claiming land in the foregoing town.
ships under the act Of Congress approved Septem-
ber 81, 1885, and Se amendments thereto, granting
donations To bona fds settlers hereby requested
10 file their notifications, sdecifying the particular
land claimed and their location in the government
surveys in the Registers office at Olympia, W. T.,
on or before the SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST
next and all persons in the above named townships
who do not file their notifications, as herein requested
before the SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER next
will forfeit their claims, as provided by the act o
July II, 1854.
Given under our hands at Olympia this lst day oi
May, 1858. -..
WIN. A, sTRICKLER, RsgiSter
S. GARFIELDE, Reeeirsr.
May I, 1858. Gw24
, 1858-05-28
Assessors Notice.

A Ii persons who are aggrieved by the assessment
"A Of their property at too high value, will meet
the undersigned at the County Auditors Office in
Olympia, on MONDAY, the 3lst day Of May, 1855
when they will be heard to any changes in their
assessments.
W. KIRTLEY, Assessor.
May 4, 1853. 4w2l
, 1858-05-28
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR!
STARTLING INTELLIGENCE!
Defeat of Col. Steptoe!!
FTFTY-THREE MEN KILLED.!

Just as we are getting our paper ready
for the press, Thursday afternoon), an
express arrived from the headquarters ol
Col. STEPToE, in the Simcoe valley, with
dispatches for Lieut.. Col CASEY, and let.
ters to his Excellency Gov MCMULLIN, in-
forming them of the defeat, on the 10th
inst, at the first crossing of Snake river,
about 80 miles above its junction with the
Columbia, Of the command of Col. S. The
command consisted of companies, or
400 men. The Indians are reported as
having been 1900 strong, and composed of
the Snake, Palouse, and other tribes The
action resulted in officers aud so men
killed. Two of the officers killed are Capt
Wynders and Lieut. Gasden The Indians
took two howitzers which belonged to the
command, and all but sixty pack animals.
In fact, so complete is said to have been
the route, that the officer in command was
compelled to fall back with the utmost
precipitation. The battle took place while
the regulars were in the act OF crossing the
river
Col. Steptoe had proceeded into the Snake
country peaceably to treat with them, or
proceed 10 hostilites if necessary. The
object of his visit was probably of simi-
lar character with that of Maj. HALLER,
some three years since, and which resulted
in alike unfortunate manner. Maj H., our
readers will remember, proceeded thence
with force of l04 men, and in peace
able eSmanner demanded the mnrderers of
the emigrantS of 1854 The result was
that instead of bringing TO justice these
depredators and murderers, he brought
home the bodies Of % Of his command
killed or wounded-on litters.
What say the officers Of the army, now?
Which course will they hereafter persist in
pursuing or fight? Shall it continue
to be blanket presents, or powder and lead?
, 1858-05-28
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY ROAD.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED IN
- Portland, U. T., until IL NJ Of June 9th for the
performance Of the following work on the StelacoOm
and Bellingham Bay Military road, viz
/. For opening trail from the head Of Salmon
Bay 10 WhatcOm, on the line Of the Military road as
marked out last fall.
This line crosses the Snohomish. Stiliquamish and
Skagt rivers at distance generally of from 10 to II
miles fnom their mouths. The length Of the line is
about 80 miles more or less
The portion between Salmon Bay and the SnohO-
mish and thence 10 the Stiliquamish, is In general
level table land, and will not require much work
From the Stiliqnamish to the Skagit the line follows
the valleys Of streams and passes by two small lakes.
The country is uneven, and the outlet Of these lakes
and some soughs will require bridges.
From the Skagit 10 WhatcOm the country Is rough
In places. There will be about half mile Of erOssay-
ing, and a high bill TO cross. Around Samish Lake,
and from its head part Of the way 10 WhatcOm there
occasional steep side hills which will require some
grading.
An Indian trail extends from the foot Of the lakes to
the Skagt and from that river TO the foot Of Samsh
Lake
Only such work will be required as is indispensably
necessary TO make trail which can be readily passed
on, such as would be known a good trail for pack
animals
Bids must lie accompanied by guarantees Of the
good faith Of the contractor. The contract Is 10 be
subject to the approval Of the Secretary Of War. In
case Of diSapproyal, payment to be made for work
already done at contract rates.
Bidders will specify a certain sum per mile, and
bonds will be required TO the extent Of contract which
will be required TO be completed BY November lst.
Bids to be endorsed " Proposals for trail 10 Bling
ham Bay" No bid will be considered which does not
mldll these conditions.
iw25 1st Lieut. Topl Engineers.
, 1858-05-28

to be held at the town Of Olympia, at o'clock 7. N
on Saturday the TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1883
for the purpose Of nominating suitable persons to i
the several Offices to be elected at the next annual
election, and to transact such other business as the
Convention may think proper.
1t is further requested that the Republicans Of the
several precincts assemble at their usual places oil
holding elections, in their respective precincts, on
Saturday the 5h day Of June to elect delegates to the
said County Convention.
1t is also recommended that the ratio Of represen
tation in the County Convention be delegate fol
every 10 votes cast at our last annual election
full attendance of all interested is earnestly solic
By request Of Central Committee. - T..
IRA WARD, JR.,
B. F. BROWN.