davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-10-08
HOUSE FOR SALE !

THE UNDERSIGNED will sell his Residence, sftuA-
Il ted on Church Street, Grass Valley, On the most
favorable terms
For particulars apply to the editor Of this paper
or Of X. SHOEMAKER
Nevada national., 1859-10-08

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTISM. The sub
Joined Is good specimen of the manner 10
which they get up and stimulate patriotism
down East. Says the Boston Post "The
editer OF the plymouth Rock gives notice
that In bis next weeks issue. he will publish
The names of those people who did not help
along in,the late celebration, and who re-
fused to purchase tickets for the dinner,
though abundantly able, and then stole IN
to hear the speeches.
Nevada national., 1859-10-08
THE no wLAND
ROTARY BAY2pERY.

WE are now prepared to furnish at short notice
w the above Battery and would request the atte.
ntion of all Quartz Il previous to the erection
Of mill For efficiency in extrating gold. u Is be.
coming celebrated and have no hesitanee In pro-
nonneing Its uperior iu every respect TO any now
in use.
Al our request Mr.. ALMARIN B. PAUL. superin.
tendent Of the Oriental Quartz MIL Nevada
city has consented to explain the working Of the mill
and show its efficiency TO any who may feel interest
and all judge o. Il better by seeing Il in prae
teal operation, We would refaV Quartz men ofSev
ada county TO him.
GODDARD. HANSCoM 4 RANKiS
se.eu Pacific Foundry, san Francisco
Nevada national., 1859-10-08
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State Of California, County of Nevada, IS.
District Court Of the l4th Judicial District
Of Said State
The People of the State Of California,
To ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Greeting-You are
hereby summoned 10 appear and answer 10 the com
plsnt Of FRANCES JANE ROBERTSON, resident Of
said County and State, fled against you within ten
days from the service Of this writ II served you
in this County within twenty days IL served you
within this District, and out Of this County. and
within forty days II served you In the state and
out OF the District. In an action commenced on the
thrtieth day Of June, A. n. 1859, in said Court,
wherein said Plaintiff demands against you Divorce
from the Bonds Of Matrimony, together with such
other and further relief as may accord with law and
equity.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
answer said Complaint herein directed, Plaintiff
will take Judgment against you therefor by default
together with all costs Of suit and also demand o
the Court such other relief Is prayed for in Plain
iGssaid complaint.
In testimony whereof I, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk o.
the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
hand and impress the Seal Of azid Court, at Omcs
at Once, in the City Of Nevada, this 3oth day o
Jane, A. D., 1850, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Per Joseph D. Roberts, Jr. Deputy
By order OF Niles Searis District Judge in and fo
Nevada County
4 True Copy-Attest Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk D.
Per Jos. Roberts, Jr Deputy
C. r Smith Atty. for Pitn se-Sm
Nevada national., 1859-10-08

The FUTURE CAPrTLL OF THE UNITED
SrArEs.-The New York Express says there
can be little doubt that within the next twen-
the seat Of Gov ernment of the United States
to some point more central than the presen.
one, and that Cincinnati or st. Louis, in the
ordinary course Of events, must soon come
to be the centre Of population.
Nevada national., 1859-10-08
vEGLv GRAY.

Ehs--. ln- rr~-a valley on the old K.ntuely shor.
Th'rs ". -hiiee many happy hours away,
sitting and Staging By the little cottage door
where nvsa my darling Nelly sr.y.
CHORUS.
On my poor Nelly Gray, they have taken you away.
<ud III never see my darling any more.
iu, sitting By The river and I'm seeprg all the DAY
Yer F"u't. gone frum the old Kentucky shore.
When the moon had climbed the mountain, ,nd the
sta we're shining is-,.
Then f'il tske M, darling Nelly Grsy,
<nd ws'd eoat io~n the aver in my little canoe
While my bsnio -~eetlv would play,
On, my pOor Sclly Gray ke.
One night sent to see her, but she. gone tn. neigh
bors say,
The white bound her with hi. chain
They have taken her to Georgia for to scar her life
away.
A she tolls In the cotton and the cane.
Oh, my Poor Nelly Gray,Se
NJ canoe In under wa,er and my banjo is uns,rung
I'm tired Of living any more.
NJ eyes shall look down~ard, and my songs shall
be unsuBg
while stay on the old Kentucky shore.
Oh, my poor Nelly Gray &C.
Ny syss are getting blinded and cannot my ~Ay
HArk there's somebody knocking at the door;
OIL hear the angels calling, and see my Nelly Gray
Farewell to the old Kentucky shore,
CHORUS.
Oh, my Nelly Gray, up in Heaven there they say
That they will never take yea from me any more;
I'm coming, coming, coming as the angels clear
the way.
Farewell 10 the old Kentueky shore.
Nevada national., 1859-10-08

~ At an infant Sabbath school was
reading the story Of the Prodigal Son.
When ! came to the place where the poor
ragged son reached bis former home, and bis
father saw away or," inquired what bis
father probably did, One of the smallest
boys. with bis little fist clinched. said, IL
dono, but dess be set the dog on him"
Nevada national., 1859-10-08

l. no more nor less than what its implies,
dose of one table spoonful contain ave grains OF
Iodde Of Poiass. We defy competition in thsarticle
as our arrangements such that we get our Sara
parilla Root direct from Honduras and Iodide Of
Patass direct from England, in large quantities con
sequently believe We are the only hrm who can
furnish the same article at 81 per bottle. II be
sold by all respectable druggists at the above price
Be careful and get the genuine article-use none
other and from past experience We well assured
that II will give perfect satisfaction to every person
who may use A-n.aked "a and two dozen cases
ready TO ship any part Of the country. Druggists
will find 1t to their advantage to sell this Sarsaparil
u In preference to all others.
r. HALL h co. Proprietors,
143 and las Clay Street, below Montgomery
27-ly San Francisco
wx. L0UTZENHElsER. Agent, Grass Valley.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
The Earthouake At San Yranoi.oo

An earthquake Of unusual violence was felt
| in California On the morning ofths twenty -sixth
of November. The San Francisco Herald thus
describes it:
At twsnty-sevsn minutes before one o'clock
yesterday morning cur city was visited by one
Of the most violent shocks Of earthquake that
has been experienced since California came in.
to American possession. 1t was preceded BY
deep rambling noise coming from the northeast.
which sounded rs IL heavily loaded teams of
wagons were being driven furiously through
streets. This was INN ediately succeeded
by peremptory shock. instantly followed by a
ltl heavier one, which lasted about ten or twelve
seconds. An intermission Of some five or six sec
onds cnsucd when third shock, much heavier
aud more prolonged than the second, succeeded
raising the fears Of our citizens to a painful de-
gree. The motion Was undulnting, and from
northeast to southwest, and the solid earth mo
we'd ~ if suddenly covered into ocean waves
The alarm was universal and anxiety was de-
pcted ON every face, TO know whether Nature
would continue in convulsion or sink back to her
usual rest.
The effect on Tho tenants Of our largo hotels and
tall brick buildings was electrical, and those es-
tablisIments dsgcrged their contents IS rapidly a.
the stomach Of sea sick man. Ladies and gen
tlemen hurrieily rushed from their beds and
without waiting for inexpressibles or crinoline,
ran frantically into the entries and passage ways,
crowding the different modes Of egrcss. Dogs
exhibited unmstakesbo symptoms Of dread. In
most residences the bells were violently rung,
while the crockery and glassware kept upa lively
Gathering clocks sudo emily stood STILL the motion
Of their pendulums bel ng rudely oterfercd with.
and articles of furniture seemed if inspired by
Terpsichore. After n careful inquiry we have
been unable to learn of any serious damage. ex-
cept that occasioned thr pugh excessive fear, al
though quite n number of little incidents occurred
indicating in some sort the strength OF the shock.
\ considerable portion of the cornice and plaster
in the United Sintes Dist riot Court room was
thrown down, and many other buildings suffered
in the same way. The City Hall was violently
shaken and some of the pl.st,r knocked down.
Cracks and rents of consider able size have made
their appearance in number Of our large build
irgs, but beyond these incd EN- g. we learn Of no
serious disaster. The repeate istations of this
kind to which we are subject wo uld seem to indi-
cate more prudent method OF, building than that
which has been pursued. Brick houses should
not exceed two stories in heigh I, ind should have
broad foundations and thick, W ell cemened walls.
The Marysvlle papers do not state that any
shock was felt there. The newspapers published
in Paeeryille, Auburn and Jn, 'kson do not men,
ton the earthquake.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
Moro Encouragement from Abroad.

The New York Express, abiding to the CAM
paign in Virginia, says:
The virginia Americans and Wings are prepar-
ing in downright earnest for a handsome face to
face fight in the Gubcrnatorial contest Of tho com
ing Spring Meetings have been held or will be
held, in all parts of the State. Candidates Tor
Governor Lieutenant Governor and Attorney
General wall be in the field, or. at least, 6y
February next. There are at least $4,000 oppos.
ton men in Virginia, and they complain that,
neither rs citizens. nor Men-neither in the prin-
cples they espouse, nor in the true welfare of the
State-haye they, for four years past Leen advised
with, or in any manner consulted The wonder
ia, that ~. 900 citizens should have SO long been
content to submit quietly to much wrong, with
out the least show of opposition. There is COLI
sorvative power ut the South, which We are right
glad to sec once more putting on its armor for the
battle to be fought in 1860
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
A Caution to Young Mon.

A young medical student from Michigan who
had been attending lectures in New York for some
time, and considering himself very good looking
and fascinating, made deadly onset ON the heart
and fortune Of blooming young lady who was
boarding in the same house with him. After a
prolonged siege the Indy surrendered. They were
married on Wednesday morning. The same after
noon the young wife" sent for and exhibited Ia
tho astonisled student a beautiful daughter
three and half years of age.
Good heavens! then you were a widow" ex-
claimed the astonisired student.
Yes, my dear, and this is Amelia, my youngest
tomorrow Augustus. James and Reuben will arrive
from the country. and then ! shall have Gil my
children together once more.
The unhappy student replied not q word his
feelings were too deep for uuersncs. The mex,
day the "darlings" arrived. Reuben VA. SIX
years old. James nine. and Augustus = ssaey bow
Of twelve. They were delighted 10 hear ihai they
had new papa, because thew ceald nOw lire a:
home and have all the plAy-,hings 'aey wanted
the new papa, IS sen a. he elG.l .ysak- ~
marked that Augustus and james dSs I'D II s-A
resemble Reuben and Amelia.
"Wcl!, no, said the happy -sOaAes, 1T 1>s
husband quite i,5.reGs .dyS. "a u..A
from the second-cnmplex, sn ten ysranrsIr. s.3:-
Of hair and eyes-ai difesens-
This was too much. He had nd g,sar nsE--,-t
n widow but was her third hgssa-,5 NJ. l.a ~
founded s,epta,her Of four G, ii-~a
- But her fortune, tho.ras be- sA-As al.
make amends" lie spoke of hr- i,r,uc~
These my treasures" saws she. Il. ;.t R>-
maa matron style pointing to her children
The cpnceit was now quite AIKEN ogi Il Tie NJ.
chisander, who finding that he had made on'u-
plee goose Of himself, at once retired to farm
in his native State, whege lie couii have chance
to render his L" boys useful. and make them swea,
for the deceit pracice1 upon him by their mother.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
From Ae Me,coastie tEng.) chroniei.,

An 6venef1 Career.
Wellington Greville Guernsey, alias Wellington
ing from The library Of ~ OsIoaial oAcs copy
Of the Ioaan despatch. Il By "a means "a ordinary
individual
He Legan life a. a shop boy 70 Rogier. the we'll
known Dublin music seller. He Afterwards com
nienceJ and failed in business ON his own account.
Coming TO London he took up his residence in the
classic regions Of Soho. supporting himself by
contributions to the press and the management Of
concerto He composed, TOO, so,ae Of The most
popular Of the Niger" songs. He then became
manager If the Panopticon, in Leicester square.
ted rs quartermaster in the Crimean trims port
corps. Having speedily mastered the Turkish
language, he wns transferred TO the Turkish Con-
tinent, being appointed deputy assistant Quarter
master General, aud Afterwards Provost Marshal.
Ills rcncontre in the church yard Of Kertch, when
lac displayed some excellent revolver practice up
on some Turks who were pllaging, will still be in
the memory If our readers. Tho next public ap-
pearanee was in a rife match at Paris. when he
thoroughly beat the first marksmen of the whole
French army. He. thereupon. challenged the
world as rife shot, but was left "all alone In his
glory" lie now undertook to hand over to one
Of the South American republics a thousand Of
the despcradoes Of our foreign legions After per
forming this dangerous service he was commits.
stoned TO build some forts in South America lie
is now in England TO purchase gun boats and coal,
for we believe, the Brazilian Government The
seftnnght master of seven or eight different Ian
guages, the composer Of our most popular negro
melodies, one OF the first marksmen of Europe, is,
We regret to say, supposed to DO the cause Of the
mysterious publication Of the Ionian despatch
Tho more's the pity" that one Of NO much natu-
raj and varied ability should he in gaol on the
charge of theft.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
Jail Delivery at Columbus.

The flowing We find in the Cvluubus tOhioj
State Journal. of Monday morning last:
About 3 o'clock Sunday Afternoon. ten prso-
succeeded in Offering their escape from the
County Jail, The names Of the criminals nre
Conrad Seibold and John Frodenberg indicted for
murder in the first degree, Milton Dudley, horse
stealing Geo. Miller burglary; Tom Smith and
Tom Watson, COMMITTEE tor the sli citing scrape
with old Big Onion" Barneil; Van. Williams,
steallsg oysters, and John Kelly, Roh, Armstrong
and James Brown for robbing McCoud's money
drawer
These desperadocs broke from their confinement
10y saving Off the hinges Of the door in the grating
partition ut the west end of the JAIL and knocking
hole through the wall separating the Jail from
the vaults under the Court House ascending the
steps to the entry way and walking ,ut of the
front door ON to High street.
pom discovering their flight, the Sheriff, with
large posse. Immediately instituted search,
securing the country in every direction for the fu-
gitives; the whole city police were ransacked every
accessible nook and corner hut up TO the hour Of
going to press no trace of their whereabouts had
been discovered.
There can be no doubt but tho thing was a pre-
concerted affair, and tho guilty mcn were afford
ed every chance from the outside TO make al IF
tcctlye escape.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
Opposition Meetings.

Opposition meetings for the appointment of del
eGates 10 the Convention in Richmond on the l0th
of February, have been held in Richmond city,
Lynchburg. Dinwiddie, Essex, Rockingham, Bed
ford, Pittsylvania, and several other countless
Let those counties, which have not appointed del
egates, move in the matter at once. The Conyen-
ton bids fair to be numerously attended by the
best men Of the State.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
nal. MATTHIAS g. CO.. -,
~ MAIN ST. LYNcHBUR0, VA. 4
MILLINERY AND FANCY STOpF

WEssan "a. 'hs arnon Of ON, friend. and the public
:is,ing in part Of BoNNETs Of ali kinds MISS AND BOYs
HATS MBhDNs, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, HEAD
DRESSES, DRESS AMI M0HAIR CAPS FANCY HAIR
PINS. Z . AK ), SHAWLS. LACE GOODS. HOOP
SKIRTS and an eegan lot Of FCKS from forty five
dollars seit, FRONT, SIDE AND Rack HAIR BRAIDS
KID GLOVES, HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS, SOAPS
AND PERFUMEkIES, JET ORNAMENTS. with a varie.
~ OF articles too numerous to sacn"n.
IV Repairing done at short notice and In good order.
We respectfully Invite attention TO examination our
stock, believe will eompare with any the market for
variety y buy goods thu most
favorable terms call aud ana
be convinced Of the fact
sspt2lts Courier copy Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

hv the guns when firing salutes, had visited the
vessel with their rstinues, and returned With inn
pressions that the rights OF Americans could not
be outraged with impunity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

Cd wilIian 1. Street., formerly Of Fr.nl,,
- = ~ etass. has been appoiassd by the
KsA ~ epaArnsd BY the Senate, Recover
4 Iuhss nnsys at 6anta Fe in the Territory Of
1sw 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
A Hit-A Palpable Hit.

The Nashville Patriot is responsible for the fol,
lowin hit
PARTY NANEs.--rhe recent shan, democratic
convention which met at Petersburg, Va, is STYLED
10y it's friends "the convention of he Denocr,,,ie
State R'ohts Republican Pu1y" Considering
, Mr.. LkrcHEFs ant'.slavery record, the "Republi-
appropriately. vs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
The Acquisition Of Cuba.
- WAshiAgtoa correspondent Of the Baltimore

American thus writes 90 this subject
90 hx q Ne acquisition Of Cuba 10 concerned,
oers y not IN Intelligent man in the country who
y igaerans tAss Il IL wholly impracticable by ne.
gvtsafisns.s Mr.. Bachanau ksows this by person
MeH91aee, eseaass I've made the attempt before,
sne9 - eirssti0n Of President who really
tnAee4ed uAat hs said. and conducted his CORES
teSdesss peisately. IN order to give Tie sxp,rii.
nsas psna1isal effect"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

The Wheeling Times publishes the following
extract of letter received from Peasants Coun.
lty:
EDITOR OF THE T'sEs.--I nm very happy to saw
tn you, that Mr.. b. H. Thorn snn tie lender If ths
Democracy in this county and several Of his fol-
lowers are down on the Petersburg nomination. The
head Of the ticket is not right on the negro cues.
ton. n !:
Peasants Co., Va, Dec. %, 1858.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

u The sopai tuprship hereiofoe existing between H.
Payne tamius Christian I'M Ter the st, lie and firm
PAYNE CHRISTIAN this dsv dissolved by consent of
parties The Of the firm will be Use only closing
up business VIII b" presented early
practicable hope frends will be prompt
settle. ID d PAYNE.
CAMILLUS CHRISTIAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

A Now York correspondent of the Boston Daily.
Advertiser announces that Washington Irving
has made donation Of Ave hundred dollars to the
ladies' fund for tho purchase Of Mount Vernon.
nGANx DOOkk0.-1 have . eeassrnosene sf
Blank Rooks Note, Letter aud Cap Paper, Envelopes
lest quality It Pens, &c &c. which win be sold Any per
cent lsss than common pvices
Jan lAA AKERs
NOrsC4.--Dr. q. -. Carssssas, hasins psv.
chased NJ D. Christians tuteres In The Arm ofW
Ssss TIE styss Of he Arn remaining the saae
W. A. STROTHER
- - = D CHRIoTIAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

IN business will 10 continued the old stand Payne &
Christian by D. Pa, and h L Bsckford under style
and firm OF PAYNE bLACKFORD. where they viii be
pleased to see Of the old Arm. We popse to
close accounts year. tho Is of January the
lat Of July d PAYNE,
ian dim LEWIS BLACKBOARD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
DIR. q. Fl. CAPERTON.

nPFERS his professional services to the citizens Of Camp
he'll He m v found his residence the Water
ing Bran, h, Ia the vicinity Of Lynchburg ldtf
nAYMENT: PAYMENT:.-ALLC CLAIMS
Z DUE THE lsT DAY OF JANUARY, ls5s.-Persons
either by HIND account requested
call settle or pay up their Bills VIII, called upon
dec ~ dts Rem copv.l l., l.. ARMiSTEAD
UyLACk n RRY con Chitaren
ID suffering with Summer Complaint Prepared and fol-
sale by fly 3ltsl W a STROTHER 4 CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

How WOMEN BEAR lIARpsuIrs IN KASsAs.---A
correspondent writing from Kansas, says: Du-
ring our tr p we encountered an Indiana family,
moving to their new home to Kansas. The hus
band came to the Territory about year since
aud located and now, having returned to Indiana,
for his household goods bringing them to
their new Western home. They were travelling in
Wagon, closely covered. and drawn 10y two horse.
They had been about two months on the way and
since reaching the State Of Missouri. had camp.
ed out, or lodged IN their wagon, not spending
a single night under a roof. The wife was re
NAL, apple-iuced woman Of about 30: and like the
children, (twolttle girls, Of three, the other
Of six years. seemed to enjoy degree of health
and vigor very unusual among American ladies
When we met them the weather exceedingly
severe; the ground was covered with six inches of
snow. and tho thermometer stood below zero
They camped near US for one night. and persisted
in lodging in their wagon, though we found it
very difficult to keep warm in good lighthouse
where bed-clohng was plenty. In the morning
on going out to the wagon. found the children
and mother both in excellent spirits; In reply to
my question. whether they had suffered from he
cold. she said: "Oh, no. we are used to it. The
journey has been rather tedious but we are almost
there now" She looked forward to their rude
summer home as checrfuly and hopeful as il it
had been palace. Tho hardihood of Western
women is certainly remarkable; it is unquestion-
ably the result OF much exercise in the open air.
Tue WABAsH AT CoNsrANTINoPLE-The ont
RACES on NJ. Dickson.-A dispatch has been re-
ceived by Secretary Toucey, from Commodore
Icvctts, on board the United States steam-friga,e
Wabash, datedAt Bsrut.Syri in which Ia relates
the action taken by him in urging the punishment
of the criminals who, sometime since committed
| the outrages ut tho house Of Mr.. Dickson, Lear
JaAa and murdered Mr.. Stenbeck
"iIe states that four Of the perpetrators Of tho
outrage were in prison at Beirut. whoall declr d
that fifth, who was at large. committed the mu
der. The guilt Of the fonr in custody has leen
verbally declared by the Court but accordin. to
the laws of Turkey, it was improper to proceed
to their sentence and punishment until the trial
and conviction Of the fifth. The Pacha, however,
was induced, after considerable hesitation, to de-
part from the rule under protest, and measures
were taken to have the testimony and the d'cu-
ments in the cases Of the four under conviction,
forwarded to the Sultan. who alone can pass SEN
tencs in such cases. The visit Of the Wabash to
the coast Of Syria, was exciting good influence
otherwise. especially among the principal men d
The native lawiess tribes which inhabit the noun
tain region back upon the coast. who. attracted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01

nUaaOLuTION The partnership hcresof ore
~ existing bet~ tho this day disco we'd
Those having claims agast will present them or
msn hoss indebted will please frw and
settle THOS r. MuRRP.LL,
Dec 81, le5s-jan ld3m VIM IL. STRATHOE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-01
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

ray- am a candidate for the Office Of Clerk of
iss Ha-taxs Court OF Lynchburg J. N GORDON
lddoie
TIE rrzsiar asoushiy meesin,. . the I.yUch-
Building Fund Association. will be he At their
'A. tsaisrday evening lock Coz prepared pay
dues. VIII. H. PARRISH,
dit Secretsry.