davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-13
~ ~ LIZ - WARMB,
sla. Rra.aaueaa. halase sha paesss Eaeaas.

GEORGE PARKS, pApeaaxron.
YKTHo ii happy 10 aahoanee % the cite
zens "a Ccancst naaEzs, and the ad3oanA
lnw country, that they can Is AIg tisnss tsna
q NJ YARD, a Full aBssgkEneak &c all kiaaas
- plns y.agshex az sBpskaDE aaalskyy also
Tlsopa. sad, Blinas, 6hinsAea. Laeh, shss
ssagxzhsne ppgaalnEmg b EAa lunnbez trade.
Thcsa ygashEng ID haEiGs will please col nd
sxaaalae his sgosk - lrsgIEes nd peligs
- iss5 &C NM@&M
60 ~. g sssasss@a vam9ks.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-13

eco q. EAYKaE = CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

AHn
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
aieaacssa, Iessa, @s@ PtsESsmsautk NeSYaaka.
WILL promptly attend 70 Land Agencies,
w making collections, Investing money,
locating and selling land warrants, paying
taxes, baying and selling city pEepsty, and
all othar business pertaing 10 their profess
ION in Western Iowa and Nebraska.
Letters Of inquiry promptly answer
ed. ~..
References
Greeas, wssre Reaaoa, 49,. scemeil Blzas, Iewa.
q. Doughty %. y-rs.s.s...+-s 4"
Greene, wears e Hles, .s..s.ssRt. Me@Msinss %
6Feeue & wsAre, ...s...... Cedar Rapids, &c
Footig Greene, .fz4cuwoo3, 4"
n n. ThaBAs 4 0o-.r...~.s.G Cincinnati, ohto.
schooley a. Son, minimum - d"
Nixon Goodman, ..4.....s.,
WA. IfiGk, .......... Vl8sSatown, N. j.
Rahinsoa h Bro. Phtss&saRA1a, Pa.
Dec % 1856. ly
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-13
oldest established Mercantile House Western Iowa. having kept
Regular Quitting Establishment since 1850!

k geTi mesa g tsh m thousand h h r
EMGRANT MINER,
al Tor d al ~ so buys be " for N
by
oSiSs
nd ncyGra cries WneniL omof kinds Prrdoas Gran ga
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-13
AKEHkEHs j.. SMITH,
u @aass. sign. mx6sA ssgssmmas mfml
Painter

Ea@ms u RIa@s ..ess s.sss y sssss = AsssS'
6sA axsng, Glsaiag, Hrsaaang, MaFbilAg 3
BrsrrxEsg sagriags, wagSa Essaegy paiass.
ma. I'm wuess atyfe. Paper hAag Engy war
gasstsa lot 10 peel ~ u gs9h stock q
= -naser, 6ainas, ese,. eomskaasIy %
nArsa. Gagziaga wlzEtsAsd AID walls ester
ID. ORDERS, IN tawn OK epgiisgy ~
Melted I'D pro aapsfv Ass snssad 81
Haop d lain st. Fask ge 'JaeasNs Nlseat.
! 9 sssax@x .sS8fz. s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-13
RKRxAKMcEEk

mQMAs oRzzGEAs WM. n. d, gusET,
kksnpnNv AZ Law
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-04-13

iun3-Is5s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
A Voice from Washington.

The render will find an Interesting letter from
our Washington corrcspondentpn another column.
1t is tho voice Of true hcartc! Son Of Caroiiua,
ave, of Edgefrld. Mark his tone of rcmoDsirance
against the ill-adriSed divisions which some arc
50 ru,iessly encouraging at the South. Marx
his appreciation OF the lnod.rarc p"licy rrccrumen-
ded by Hon. W. ". EoYcE. ii rk his cautious
forbearanco towards Judge DOUGLAS Mark his
convictions upon the uselessness OF pressing the
territorial issue before the country ut this time.
Mark the iml ortance he attaches to the dcfea' oi
Black Repu ublicauism in the next Presidential!
canvass. Mark his prediction, that if the success
of that hostile party is brought about by Southern
distraction proceeding upon Southern extrcmism,
the South will be IS far removed rs ever from
that unity Of spirit necessary to the rindiea.ion of
her rights out of the Union. Mark these things.
And then remember that these words Of caution
como from ono Of our own fellow citizons, who
thinks and feels with US in every ibrs of his ma
ture ;-froJa one Who seus The dargers We are
tamperinf; With, from advantageous standpoint,
Let US heed his sensible advice, aud beware of in
discreet commttals as to the pending Presidential
campaign.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
The Presbyterian Meeting.

Several fayorite ministers Of the Presbyterian
denomination have been dispensing their Chris
ti.n lnbors in thas community during the week
just past If we may judge by the common ex-
preston OF sentiment their ministrations have
been highly acceptable on all sides. On Sunday
night, We had the opportunity with many others
Of hearing sermon of peculiar power from the
Rev. Mr.. GulLLARD; also lecture on Monday
morning from the same reverend gentleman, which
WAS characterized by marked ability and fervid
zeal. We believe 1t is contemplated to have stated
Presbyterian perviees at this place. Surely, the
seld is wide and the harvest p!enseous enough to
need these faithful helps II they eau be obtained
God speed His g:eat cause in all its Heaven-Hsnc,
toned agencies!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
Our Stage Line.

We hare but one -uch remaining, aud that VT
value. We value il, because it is the last falong lis
OF Stage Contracts NTH which Edgc6cld has beer
honored and privileged in times thatarc gone. W.
value it, because it is good linc,-well attepde'
20 and properly provided with new coacheS, strong
horses, and accommodating drivers. We value 1t
because it is now the principal means of supplying
our District With the news and intelligence of tht
day. Encourage this last Of our long list OF Stage
Routes. The contractors deserve it; and in th''
Instance We help ourselves By helping them.
Another remark. How excellent thing II
would be, if our spirited and sagacious fellow
citizen, Capt. CLINTON WARD, would put his wits
to work to restore if possible good hack line BE-
tween Edgcfeld and Columbia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
Our Schools.

Both our Male and Female Schools have opened
with full numbers and fourishing prospects. Al
+, ady has mn accompanying degree of vivacity
supvrvencd upon tho dullne<s Of the departed
summer vacations, and all is again animation anu
industry among tue youthful portion Of our conf
uuoity In>ensihly to, the older part Of us caich
up the spirit Of activity. Surely, it is so"6
,hinc TO have good schools under good auspccF'
In place like this: it is necessary to our exsteno,
as u commuui;y,-a respectable community, We
mean. Let every one help to increase, to enlarge
.nd To irn,rore these schools. With good schools
nd good churches. who will say that Edgefcl''
Village is not sill on the upward march?
With regard to the Female Institute especially
it is an imrortan, item that the Rev. LUTHER L
GwALrSEY will hereafter devote IN hour each day
10 lectures before the school upnn several prosui-
nent branches Of study. This is an invaluable
acquisition to tho exercises Of the institution and
will be hailed with heartfelt satisfaction Ly its
patrb
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
White to play, aud chockmatc in two moves.
The Slave Trade..The Mount Pleasant
Meeting.
Try tho following

meeting.
The proceedings of this preliminary meeting
on Saturday, in favor CT the opening of the
African slave trade, appear by request III our
columns. We observe this movement with
great regret, and we cannot withhold the ex-
preston Of our surprise that intelligent and
respectable gentlemen should be SO deluded
AZ to arpruve 10 impracticable and ruinous a
scheme. Ifthere was he slightest reasona.
BILE expectation that the design of repealiny
both the Federal and the State laws agaips.
the slave trade could he ca .ried out, or ifther'
was a shadow Of hope that the measure itscl'
could be of the least service, political or IN.
dustrinl, there might be pretcxt for the AZ 4
tion OF the subject. But as it can never he
any more than the hobby of Southern political
adyenturera and Northern venal spectators.
as it can never obtain, as now fully shown,
the assent of the South itself, or any State Of
it, much less Of the United States, it is with
unqualified amazement that we soc staid
planters and law abiding citizens agitating q
measure, which can only distract the public
mind, and temoralze the public sentiment.
Ifthese gentlemen will have this proposed
public meeting next month, let them throw
open the door for free discussion and for the
arguments against the measure and its asita.
ton. Let the issue be fairly made and
presented, and if our people disnpprorc it as
we have no doubt they will, let it then and
thereafter r. st.-Evening News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
The Rose and the Mockipg Bird.

! It would not be fair to we'd the Rose and th'
Mockinc Bird; for this would be doing violence
| to Dame Natures arrangements. Yet it is II"
difficult to imagine strong affinity between th'
bird and the flower; and this is admissible withou
! the excuse of poetic license.
With the carly Spring and the first bushint
rose, the ,mockins- bird comes Rarbng aud trillins
| mis- wonderful in,promptu varieties.
When the Summer 5ulStice scorches the flower
| and withers it in its place, the bird il n silcn
wandorer in the groves, or complains alone to til,
midnight moon.
But no sooner have the latter rains revived thu
bush and called to life its floral beauties thar
the rc-insprsd bird is again seen darting from
bower to blossom, and chirpiug such liquid note
| AZ "brcathe secoEd Spring.
The winter GENES, and the rose lies in the dust
and the mocking- bird is heard no more through
iii the chilly months Of the rolling seasons
Yet will he sing again in renewed youth, whei
the resurrection morn Of Spring shall call up tn,
rosebud again, and fill the air with the warn
perfume Of its opening petals.
AS the ruse is to the mocking bird, 80 is Chris
tan hope to a Christian experience: frat, brigh
and full of joy; then, pcrchance, withered and al
most gone again reyiviug to newness Of life; ther
fallen to the earth at tho last but with the certain
~ of rising ngaiu in the heavenly resurrection
And here our illustration fails US. For the birt
will again have to mourn its fading flower; bu
Hope will never more droop for the Christian i'm
mortal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
Capital advice. If 1T be, then act upon it.
Agricultural.

Our District readers will please revert occasion
ally TO the Premium List of our District Agricul-
rural Far. The occasion, it will be secn, is fixed
this year for later day than heretofore,-the
beginning Of the glorious month OF November.
We have the satisfaction of informing the public
that an eligible lot four acres has been purchased
by the Society. and that Buildings, Fencing,
Stallq Pens &c. arc now in process Of erection (at
- cost Of some $1,000 or $lj0O) for the accommo-
dation of all interested. 1t is hoped that the new
Fair Grounds will be handsomely inauguratcd.
To this end, tho members of the Society and our
eitizcus generally are invited nrd urged to make
their arrangements not only to " it the Fair, hut
to bring all'nanncr of contributions from straw
broom up to Il cotton GIN and from Durham
Bull down to II Banthan Chicken. Please read
the premium list, and come into the friendly and
isaproying competition. But Independent of the
list. bring amy thing you please, and VIC will all
enjoy the conglomeration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
Distinguished Strangers.

During the last week, our quiet little town was
horored by the presence Of several Distinguished
strangers. Hor. +. W. HAYSE and Mr. BRowH,
Of Charleston. and Captain CoRRIE, Of H"naerer
celebrity, wero prominent among these personaces
The happening OF these gentlemen i'll our mi'i>'
wa. an event, coming as they did all at once 5"
much 50, that We hope they viii come again.
Living az we do so " far from the big-r'ad," it is
cheering to see such specimens Of the big world
around US popping in upon our scrlusi"n ocra-
sionally. The Attorney General. especially, was
looking almost a> youthful Is ever. Il is pleasant
to SEQ our good public servants holding their
own" so tenaciously.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
The CrODS.

From various points within our reach, We derive
rather cherries information in regard to the IN.
coming crops.
The corn harvest does not promise soy sbun-
dance In como neishborhoods this crop has
proved almost failure; while in the most favored
localities there will not be much to spare.
The cotton crop will certainly be short IN this
section,-at least so in this District. Rust has
done much injury in many fields that were promi-
sing ct the outset. Guano has notworked so much
like a charm as usual. And in considerable
scope of country, the crop never got out of it,
early difficulties. What there is, the planters arc
rapidly gathering, ginning and packing The
crop will be nearly housed if rot sold, by the mid
die of November.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
Make you Own Wine.

It may seem out Of place to drop this suggestion
just as the grape season is over. Nut so. There
is no better time to give u good item of advice
than just at that moment when it occurs to you
W. know Of several gentlemen WIN have but
recently put up some new wine from their ows
garden vines with success; that is to say, theil
grape juice has passed safely through the fermen
ting process and may be considered wine, with
ordinary care for n twclvemon,h to come. One
Of them, from single vine, has put up five gal
l,ns; another from a.few young vines has put
away more than twenty gallons; aud so on. They
are proving truth which cannot now be denied
that we of the South can easily make as much
wine az We want, and that too of really good
,;lality,--,be pure article at all events.
New then, We think, is the precise time ;o ad,
wise every furlncr and housekccpcr among oul
readers to lay hold Of this matter for tho season
is approaching ip which to procure vine rao.s, OIL
cuttings, and plant them gut. Those who al.
really have young vines should SEQ to il that they
suffur NO injury during the wiui.r; rather lc,
them 10 fostered and improred us much as posi-
bic. Mex; year your crop Of grapes may thus be
worth turning int" wine.
Surposing that many har, progressed in
vine craving to this extent, W. alpend fur thcr
acn"f some directions f,r lnaki,, wine: direr
tons by wni.h hv Hiue above alluded to has been
male Gut oul these directions and paste .hrlr
| in your r,cpc hook. They will then be ready nj
| hani WHEN your erapcs e;.Eie ir next snrs,n
Otherwise you mny ic cuquirirg the way to change
your fruit int wine until half of it falls to tn.
grourd aud rots. Here is the plan usod by man
W tn complete success:
I take the grapes in bui.r rhss as they src gath
crrl lrum the vine and after pi'kins OF MI the
green, rnftcu and defec,vo hrrrics-lnash til, II
bunch by bunch with the hau:a INTO a large tub
aud let them stand thus mashed stemr xnd nl
together TOR 10 UT y hours; then uirain Ia. jucr
into u c,sk, Jug or enijou-nud i! the grape wa,
Thoroughly ripe add lbs Of sugar to each ga lor
Of jucc-if no, no ripe sweet add 2 lbs per gal.
Ion if SUR grapes udd lbs. Fill up the vcssc
fu l-nni ct it lermont; keep email vessel o
tho same ju,cc-Trolu which fill up tno cask az il
works out ut the uouth--2 or 3 times per dry
until it is don. fern,cnting 1t may not reGuir,
filing up so oftsn, watch it and keep it working
up to th, top and throwing off skun. When il
cease to fermcnts bottle and cork tight. bcloys
this il all AIN doing with niue. j. II. M.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
rho Huptinr Season,

All hail to the Partridge Season +! We flushed II
pcst magnificent covey the other duy in the re-
cesses Of our little farm; whereupon nigger boy
who was staniing by said, "dat wasn't nuthin'-
he sceJ yesterday twice as big drove ss das o's'
ysapderin dc cbar-feld." (By the way did You ever
know farm that did mt have a bar feld?) No"
for Your .Msntons, old and new! But don't crowd
thu season. Wait for the frosts Of October. IAt
Snort will he all the better, tho birds all the fat
ter, and The suppers consequent thereon aii th'
racier. Will orr friend (thc owner of Fanny an"
her pups) be pleased to hold on down there unit
we can ge. chance TO 6" slong? But next time.
mind you, -c take the short cut and the boys may
Halk around.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
Railroad Matters.

Is Edycfeld going to sleep on forever upon the
subject vi r .rnad facilities? We ask the ques-
ton. because :hsre appears to be no inclination on
the Eart os oar pe"ple to procure at the hands OF
our delegates. in tho State Legislature unani-
nous support uf tho Blue Ridge Railroad Enter
prize Our information must be very far wrong
or else the pc.p,c Of this District are largely III
favor Of tha; Enterprise being carried on to c'n-
pletion. But ere thev nat aware that our respce-
ted Senator an three OF our Representatives 'hink
differently, and that (unlcss Otherwise instruetea)
,hev will probably 60 back to Columbia IN
November and vet. a.:,inst the measure again rs
they did lusr Writer? These gentlemen are not
to be blamed f,r carrying cut their opin'ons oJ
their votes BY no means. We respect them ior
! it At the sn,ne time, if they could DC assured
that the great bulk Of their constituents wished
III en- to pursue different line of action. there Is
rood reason to think that they would yield their
judgment in this matter from respectful defer
ence to the wishes and the will Of the people they
f, represent. And are the people not prepared 10
come forward and, by public demonstration that
cannot be mistaken, e7ince their preference on
this question? Can they See no advantages IN
the prospective to stir them up to this demonftra
tion? Are they aware of the fact that these tour
votes from Edgescld would save the measure
and that with those votes still againstth measure
it may forever 20 by the board? Are they ready
to foreso all railroad facilities now and forever!
Inre they lost sight of their Savannah River en-
erpri.e and of the connecting link between New
Market and Aiken? both of which the Blue Ridge
Road (is carried out) will necessitate? We earn
oStly a,k tho District to awake to this important
nattcr;-we ask them to meet in public assembly
on salc-day in November to consider and act IN
tho premises as they shall think proper. Wlll not
any dozen gentlemen Of the District volunteer to
unite in this call. It is the only way we can get
meeting. If any are thus minded, we beg
them to give US their names in person or by letter
and we will cheerfuly publish call for District
meeting at this place on the day designated. 1t
is not thing to be delayed. 1t hos como to the
trial of "Now or Never" with US of Edgeheld.
To tn, front, then, and let US do what VIC muy to
| save great entsrprizc and conserve our best in-
,erests. 1t will soon be seen whether Edschcld is
load or alive TO her future veal. Keep the Blue
Ridge ball in motion, and your posterity will bless
you for it. Check its onward course, anu We
| answer not for the record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The ncxl :,ih Sabbath Union Meeting will h.
held with tho Edseiicld Village Church. cOmmen-
cling Friday before tha 9Th Sunday in octobcr
next. Atlouclock, 4. NJ, The meeting will organ
izc aud attend Immediately upon the Introductory
sermon, to bo delivered by Elder wv. JOHNSON,
Elder J. $. MATHEWS, Alternate Elder :. r GET
ZEN, to preach the Charity Sermon, Elder d. u.
BRrSsuS, Alternate.
Curry lsf-Wbat is love to God our Saviour?
2nI--Wherein is i: mure blessed to give
thun tn receive? J. S. MATHEWS, Mcd'r
GEO. ". Nixon, Clerk.
Sept eS, 1859 St IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
For the Advertiser.

The Edgefeld Associationsl Bible Society will
hold its annual meeting with tho Baptist Church
1t Edgefeld C. H., commencing Friday before the
fifth Lords day in October next, 10 o'clock A. N
Rev. J. NJ. CnILEs to preach tho Introductory
Sermon ii o'clock A. NJ.
Members who have rot had the opportunity oi
paying for the present yenr will have tho kindnes:
to remember the meeting. Agents who have re,
ceived Bibles for distribution will be pleased te
mako their reports.
W. P. HILL, Pres'nt
E. A. B. SOCIETY.
Sept. Is 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
Returned.

The Reverend Dr.. BIRMINGHAM has returned to
this place, after mn absence Of some months during
which be has been called duty to the Bahama
Islands. It appears that these Islands have been
placed in charge of tho Bishop of Charleston 80
far as the interests of the Catholic Church are
concerned: and DR.. BEnNIsGHAa has boon et that
post as the vicar-reprosentatiy of Bishop LYycn.
Bays the U. S. Cc,hDlic Aissellany: "No happier
casies ossld bare bssa wsaet Rev. ~. D. uss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
NOTICE.

TyEERE will be meeting of tho LITERARY
Il CLUB on Saturday evening next ut candle
light, in tho HALL, to hnar tho Addresses of VIZ.
H. AYyrY and Henry T. Wight, Esg'rs., and
the Presidents Mr.. ADAMS. inaugural. Messrs
ROBERT ". ToHPK1as and HEsKr VI. AnnlsuN,
are tho altcruntes.
If the time he not fully occupied by the regu-
lar speeches, Dir. JOSEPH AsSEY, by request, will
conclude his observations on tho study Of the Bible,
and would he glad to see these in attendance whu
heurd his previous remarks en- the Same subject
Sept -, I, g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
One More Hint.

A stranger of good taste and sensible parts said
to us the other day: "You could have pretty
village here if you would. The location is un-
dulsting, the surrounding hills are picturesque,
and your architectural features are rather hand
some But why not make your rays smooth ana
pieasanti Why leave these ruts and rocks and
ridges to defacc your strects2 It does seem to
me that little outlay of money judiciously ap.
plied might make nil these deformities disappear.
True taste, think, should dcue, to evory vilage'
good streets, neat sidewslks and general oleanli-
moss, as the primary points in making for itself q
ereditable name. Let .nament then follow as 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-28
pointed to dolirer speeches, addresses or compost

pointed to doirer speeches, addresses or compost
tons.g
3th: The President shall coll an extra meeting.
ut any convenient time, to hear, either distin-
ruishsd stranger, or ary other Literary gentleman,
whether he belong to the Club or not, who desires
to address the community; and at such meeting,
remarks will be heard from no other gentleman.
9th. No member shall speak more than twice,
at single meeting, on the same subject.
10th The prrsidentur Chairman shall discharge
tho usual duties attaching TO his position; and
sb.ll order purely buSiucss meeting Of the Club,
whenever its interests sequirs ii.
llth. The Secretary shall entor in his Journal,
asuccinct record Of tho meetings and transactions
Of the Club, to he reud at ench next ensuing meet
ing
18th. The Treasurer shali collect tho dues, and
pay the expenses Of the Club, and his minutes
shall be kept and read at each regular meeting,
like the Secretary's.
18th. For evory Noncompliance with his ap-
pointment, each speaker or writer shall pny into
the Treasury, the sum Of too dollars, unless ex-
cused by vote of the Club; and for the non.st-
tendance of each member at my regular meeting,
he shall, In like manner, pay fifty cents, unless he
be, in like manner, excused.
I4th. All fines for non. attendance upon extra
meetings, shall be such, as majority Of the Club
present shall see fit TO impose, not to exceed
twenty-five cents.
18th. The voice of the majority present shall
decide every question, and any member may mp
peal from the decision Of tho President, on points
of order, to tho decision Of the Club.
18th. These rules shall bo altered only by q
vote of two.thirds of the members of the Club.
18th. For conduct unbecoming q gentleman, a
member may be expelled from the Club.
18th. The Club may lay an equal Tax for its
support upon every ons Of its members, BY the
usual vote of majority.
NJ. G. BUTLER, Secretary.