davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

4 meeting Of the drmo.r ratio voters OF lie CiAiTe
township will be held at the Old Presbyterian Church
In the city Of L. CLAIRE Saturday the 10th day Of
September next, at O'Clock p. NJ TO appoint eiev-
a, delegates to the County Convention at Davenport
on the 18th OF the same month.
Nv order Il CsurRAL Township C0nAITTss.
L. Claire August 10. 1859.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

The number Of arrivals published during
the same period last year. vas 1s,467,
showing an increase Of 4.6l7, or about 25
per cent I! This will do for single year.
when We add to the published srrivsls
the thousands entertained at private board.
ing houses and 1t the hotels in June and
September. the aggregate fer the ssason
will doubtlees reach - high . figure %
$4,000. 1t Is by such exhibits We sre sna-
bled to prove that there 10 but one Sarato-
g, and that 1t is The watering place Of
America.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

Roh... L1eri,v.lls Cssvisr says, the death Of
rstn,r - " r Win render necessary the
Hsd,;a ~ Tcs. frestea. nov at the Court Of
eeecmon. ne ne ,SeeAe q Mr.. WlskliHs l.
tsrss hsirs Who iahsrit -. -sss ~. = sos
shers Il Ma. Rzpstoo. sSasS ~ !. 49, H.
s.s e. e - J: hscs:ad vi - 81 -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

THg "0REAT EAsfEsx" AND NoAHe AK
The New York Obsrisr s~d Ehgsirsr zoe,
into IN estimate calculation By which k AZ
rivss at The eonclusioa thet The Greaf Esse
sy~ % come Thousands tons larRsr thar
NoahS Ark.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

4 letter from the Sandwich Islsad ALA
dee to the Rev. a. Thurstea, the vsteeas
missionary q Kailus, Who has 1abessd
yea:s. vithsst eayiag ~ ~ 1alssds 80
s s::':: ~ III - 49,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

RESIST THE BEGININas. The
Arabs have fable of q miller, who was
one day startled BY a camel's nose
thrust in the window Of the room
where be was sleeping. ut is very
cold outside" said the camel f; | "only
want to get my nose in" The nose was
let in, then the neck, and finally the
whole body. Presently the miller be-
gan to be extremely inconvenienced at
the ongainly companion he had obtain.
ca IN q room certainly not large
enough for both. "If you are incon-
venienced, you may leave" said the
camel as for myself, l shall STAY
where l am" The moral nf the fable
concerns all. When temptation comes
We must not yield to il. We muat
not allow 30 much Is its nose to come
10. Everything like sin il TO be turned
away from. He who yields even in
the smallest degree will soon be over
come; and the last state is wor.e
than the first.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

The Constitution restricts the State Debt
to $3.50. 900. unless voted BY the people.
But Hon. J. W. Cattsll. Republican Audi.
tor ofState shows the present indebtedness
to be ss72.556.0l. Let tax payers remem-
Der his figures. viz:
The liabilities are bond issues
under act Of 1858 s2oo.eoo.oo
Loans made Of the school Fund
Of the State IN the aggregate lsa,2s5 Is
Outstanding Warrants Aug. IL,
1859 5s.2So Is
Total Liabilities asia s6s Ol
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

AMERICANS IN THE PRUssIAN ARMY.
MIR. Wright, our Minister at Berlin,
has just informed the Department OF
State that it is not true, ~ reported,
that there are several American citizens
IN the Prussian armv who have been
made, during recent visits to that coun-
try to render service formerly owned,
before they became American citizens.
Mr.. Wright knows Of none such, and
ne would undoubtedly ask their release
from the hands Of the Prussian Govern.
ment, If there were any.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11
Denecratic Csunty Convention.

Tpe Democrats VI Scott county Svsil. meet 10 Ds'e
ssae Con n the Court rouse In the Guy OF
Dsveupors, ON Monday, the 18th d., Of 3 p'emoeT'
1859 81 II O'Clock A n, for the parnose OF nomns
sion vhlch tskes place On the th Ut Octoosr, tdsS
Levitt:
Ons Aenat0r.
Txres RspvsseNfattves.
County fridge.
GhsrU
Recorder Trsdsursr.
Surveyor
tosnv 6wperirten6enf " ITtAc Scooo".
Coroner. 49,
Dvsinogs C0mmisstonsr. -.
Il accordance with resolution passed at the
County Convention, held July l4th, 1858, the ratio
Of representative for the diderent Townships WI
- One Delegate for each township, ami one %.
Attionsi delegate for every twenty Democratic VOWS
cast st the last 0ubern Ational election.
BY Order OF
Ar.n.t o 1e00 THE COUNTY COMMITTB,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

A PLAN FOR THE REDEMPTION OF
THE WoRLD.-The Examiner, q Bap-
fist paper, suggests a plan by which
the whole world might be converted
in nine years. The plan is simple,
and, if all men could be induced to
submit to Christ, practicable. 1t is
this "Let each member Of the Chris
tian Church bring one soul to Christ
each year. This would double the
number of Christians every year, and
in nine years the whole world would
be Christian"
The above plan is evidently posi-
BILE; and we propose that in order to
accomplish the good work, the Chris
tiaus shall begin by some practical H.
Illustrations of the common virtues in
culcated by their Divine Master. Let
them first 60 and sell all they have
and give to the poor, and then set
about converting the rest Of the world.
Much depends upon making a good
beginning.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11
s2oo.eoo.oo
l22,2s5 Is
5s.250 Is
4s72.566 Oh

The recent book trade sales at Boston
amounted to nearly tlSl 900.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

Twenty.Eive ThoussnA Visltoss ~ Sara
tOeos
The Daily Saratcgian Of the 18th inst,
says:
''The visitation largely exceeds that Of
any previous year. From June goth. to
this date, inclusive, q period Of seventy
three days, the arrivals published in this
paper foot up IS follows:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

No gisl 60 beeeos stsue ln1YvllA-
out the knowledge Of housshold dstiss.
Whatever may b her litssssy pros
cheney and her social qualities without
the ability 70 do housswerk, II necessity
demand, her educatios 10 detective.
Mrs.. Washington, the mother Of the
General, always attended TO her do
mestic sfairs, even in the presence Of
the most distinguished guest. Lafsy-
cite paid her visit before bis departure
for Europe. 10 the fall Of l774. He
was conducted to her mansion BY one
of her grandsons. "There, cir, IL my
grandmother" said he, - they ap-
preached the house. lafayette looked
up and saw 1t work in the garden
"clad in domestic clothes, and her grey
head covered with . plain straw hat, y
the mother of his hero. She gave La
fayette cordial welcome, observing
"Ab, Marquis, you see IN old woman
but come, can make you welcome to
my poor dwelling without the parade
Of changing my dress"
Mrs. Martha Washington, the wife
of the General, was no less distin.
guished for her management Of house
hold affairs. She WAS q good seam.
stress, q good cook and good mother
She understood every department o.
domestic labor, and was ever ready to
do what circumstances required. Mrs
Troupe, the accomplished wife Of the
captain Of the British navy, once visit
cd her +; and she gave the following &C.
count Of Mrs. Washington's appear
ance
"Well, l honestly tell you, l never
Was so ashamed in all my life. You
see, Madam--a and Madam--
and myself, thought we would visit
Lady Washington and as she was said
to be so grand a lady, we thought VIC
must put on our best bibs and bands
So we dressed ourselves in our mos,
elegant ruffles aud silks, and we're in
troduced to her ladyship. And, don't
you think, We found her knitting, and
with check apron on! She received
VI very graciousIy and easily, but after
the compliments we're over, she re-
sumed her knitting. There We we're
without stitch of work, and sitting in
state but General Washington's lady
with her own hands, knitting stocking'
for her own husband"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

Blanks! Blanket!
WaSrantoo Deeds,
Deeds Of TRUST
Quit Claim DoodGs
Trustee Doo01,
Mortgage D0od1s
Oha1Aol 1GnBoBaOoob
A1eoGo0001 Oo010,
loWoe oR Attogaoys ~
0g1Glnal 0Oe10oGs
JuGo6ooaP D1anh1s
Sn1ga0 01a116 $780,,
0anlnnoonD - Ju1nno0ob
4 $50 OonGnnoo1r 1o1n0nv S.
~ 1onoogo4 1nn0S
- enm - naueF - mmm4oe
- 49, DDW0oDA0 U1v10D
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11
DRUGGISTS.

8. w. OS G GOD.
DRUGGIST
r h - H M u Q . u { 4 - { .
1s3 BRADY STnEET, ABOVE PISTI SraEET.
Dsssgs and Chessstcals,
Perfanery and Fancy Articles.
DHYSIOIANS PRESCRIPTIONS accurately pre-.
[ pared at al hours Of the day night.
The attention o. the LADIES 10 especially invited
cthe stock Of PElgUMERY and FAnoY ARTICLES,
hitch are from the best English, French and German
anufscturers.
Orders fSr0Ms PhNsfCts rs
Who wish to supply their ofcss. will be filed on rea-
sonable terms, with articles Of the best quality OBJ.
ainable from the most reliable American and Duro-
pesn Importers and 1anufactuHefs.
Dauos and Medicines Of every description furnish
ed 70
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
IN the moet reasonable terms.
September I, 1858.
s.w. Os0OOD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

Clear the Track.
- 4
The ed DnleDAess G4ins - the seaee aea1a.
THE PRICE OF BEEF DOWN.
Opposttion oourtsd. Composition DsAe6
vUB have re-opsned eur Martss Hsuss . ne. =
w Brady street, and intend b spere - Dsino -
suit I'll tAat nay favor - With esus besA - ps,s
and quality.
Ouite0sss nv always Ssiy uoon 1o1eR ~
aosoYtmant lroQ vhicA - nske tAeiT eaoee0ooe.
rsro1salaS stesatlsa psA - 1ee1ang - - IN
Sln0lly ne.
JoassS1 -, 10.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11
SPRING TRADE.

Metal "areho110o
As Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
TUE susubscriber has 10 stock
i 5000 Boxes O 10 by Il Tin Plate,
$500 " Roofing Tin
1000 :. lxlOby IA TIN Plate,
500 IC12by12
800 =" 1X12by43 &c
300 +" ca by 20
600 90 lX;4by20
500 " Xxx 13by 20
100 =" Xxx l4by 20"
50 1XXXXl4by20"
300 l O 10 by ~ Coke,
1000 IC IA BY DO Roofing,
so DO,
100 DIX,
100 +" DIX,
so Xxx 10 by IA,
1000 Bundles No % Sheet Iron,
100 7" LIST quality Russia assorted Nos
500 Pigs Bsnea TIN,
$50 Casks Zinc, assorted Nos,
Together with . full assortment Of cheathing and
Brasers' Copper, Aivst,, Psrr, Stamped Ware, and
Timers Tools and Hachinss, oil OF which II offered
at the lowest market price for Cash.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11
5000 Bundles Wire Femcfmg

We are prepared 70 make contracts with dealers
for first quality anEealed Fence Wire, Nos 8 and .,
in quantities o. not less than ton deliverable st
Warehouse ct any time previous 70 the first day
Of June next-6ve per cent cash 10 b paid when the
contract Is made, balance on delivery. PuYchAssrs
are invited TO correspond with ~.
Jsn22 THOMAS 3. DIOKBRSON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

COx's Gelallne,
-ALoO-
C00pes''s IstssQlass, Sag0,
Bermuda Arrow Rect, Tapieca,
Roblnson's Patent BARLEY,
HIOHERsS IlRXNA.
kim4sfOFdss Corn St1rCh.
And osAsr similar sstslss for The use Of famiIies
end lAvalido. O00OOD,
ssr0 In DraAy %.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-11

E The Keosauqua News gives
the following, which is a pretty fair
index of Black Republican consist
ency:
We know of man who last winter
made a temperance speech in the
Methodist Church, and who is now a
Black Republican candidate for Office,
that gave liquor seller in this place
cure his influence among the whiskey
drinkers. Does the animal with "a
ear" want to know who we mean p
See if you cant find somebody that the
shoe will fit. Let us know if it pinches.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

After having cost much money and many valua-
BILE lives it appears that the mystery attending the
fate of Sir John Franklin has at length received
definite solution, the steamer Fox, sent out by Lady
Franklin under the command of Captain McChn-
took, having got back to England with the full
particulars, and many memorials of the ll-starred
expedition. These were found on the Northwest
coast Of King Williams Island. A full record of
the expedition was found, dated June l1th, 1S47,
up to which time nine officers and fifteen men had
died. One hundred and five persons, the survivors
Of the expedition, were making their way south
The fate of this party ascertaned by DIR. Rae
in 1854 the bodies of the last of them having been
found in 1850 by the Esquimaux, not far from the
Great Fish River.
Franklin's expedition, consisting of two ships,
the Erebus and Terror, and 1873 persons, officers
and men, set sail from Sheerness, England, on the
Goth May, 1915, and two months afterwards was
in Baf1in's Bay. On the 1lth June, 1917,
very little over two years after sailing, Sir John
Franklin died, aged 81 years. On the 22nd April,
1913, the Erebus and Terror were abandoned in
the ice in Victoria Strait. Up to this time 33 Of
the officers and men had perished. Sometime in
the Spring of 1850 about 40 of the expedition were
seer by the Esquimaux King Williams Island.
During the summer of 1850 the bodies of the rem
nant of the crews were found near the Great Fish
River. In five years from the time Of their sailing
all had perished.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
SENATOR cHEsNUTs SPEECH.

No speech, within our recollection, has met with
the appreciation of this of Senator Chestnut. It
has poured oil upon the troubled waters; it has
produced harmony where harmony appeared inn,
possible; it has brought the lions and the lambs
together The Charleston Courier and the Char
lesion Mercury both approve it; the South Caro-
linidn and the Southern Guardian unite in ex-
pressons of satisfaction; and, strangely enough
with some qualification announce tive find
ourself in the same choir with our cotemporary i'm
Camden, chanting praises to the position assumed
by the honorable Senator. His position against
any division of the South, that it Sought not to
separate-indeed, cannot separate with any reason
able prospect of present or future success; his
position against the slave trade agitation, which he
says has not seven hope at the bottom;" his posi-
tion on the issue of slavery in the Territories and
his declaration that "the Courts, Territorial and
Federal in their proper order, will and must take
jurisdiction all cases properly instituted, to
determine the rights of property, no matter wheth-
that property be in slaves, clocks, or oxen, and
that they will have jurisdiction aoithoM statute"
thus rendering all demand for further Congression
al legislation unnecessary; these all meet with our
most cordial approval; and cause us to look at the
future through brighter glasses than he does. In
all the essentials of the speech we concur, and,
though he does not see much gloom In the future,
it is gratifying to observe that he talks "not
without hope. In the general outline of policy
advised, we think his speech concurs with that of
Mr.. Boyce; and our confidence is strengthened in
its wisdom when approved and sanctioned. Let
all, then, however variant in hopes, rejoice in
the meunial harmony which characterizes the
expressions concerning its policy and tone.-CO-
MnaJi0 Carolinidn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
Tile Great ambassadors Of Health to all Ndnkind
HOLL LOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT
April 10, 1859

DYsPEPsIA-The great scoree ofhis continent yields
quickly of these antsepc Pills and the dges
tive organs restored TO their proper tone matter in
what hideous shape this hydra of disease exhibits itself,
this searching and unerring remedy dsperses it from the
patients system.
ERYsIPELAs, SALT RHEUM, BAD LEGS OLD SORES
ULCERs.-Cases of many years standing that have
pertnaciousy refused to yield to any other remedy
powerful unguent.
BILIOUS DsoRDERs.-This anti-bilious medicine
pels the hidden seeds of the complaint and renders all the
fluids and secretiOns pure and fluent cleansing and
itating the vital functions of the body.
GENERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNEss.-From whatever
lowness of spirits, and other signs of diseased
liver and other dsorganzation of the SYSTEM vanish u-
der the eradcang influence of this ali powerful antseptc
and detergent remedy.
Sold the manufactures of Professor Holloway, so
Maiden Lane. New York. and by all dealers in medicine
throughout the o. States and the civilized world in boxes
p cents, 63 cents and 81 each Directions for the
guidance of patients affixed to each box.
Ia For sale in Charlotte by E. NYE HUTCHISON
s. CO. April Is, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
EsOnnets, Ribbons. &c


Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Juy Term, 1852
The Securities of Joshua Sikes Decd late Sheriff of
Union county, having returned into Court for sale the
following Tracts of Land for arrerges of Taxes for
the years l854-55, to-wit.
One tract belonging to Arnold Falks, containing l3
acres, lying on Lanes Creek
One tract belonging to John Plyler containing
los acres, lying on Lynche's creek.
One tract belonging to Jonathan Williams, contain
ing 100 acres, lying on Meadow Branch
One tract belonging to James Dunn, containing Ga
acres, lying on Negro-head creek.
One tract belonging to John Caskey containing so
acres, lying on Rea's Fork.
One tract belonging to Aaron Muls, containing 200
acres, living Richardson's creek.
One tract belonging to William Brantly, containing
l52 acres, lying Gourdvine creek.
One tract belonging to Charles Austn's heirs con-
tanning 40 acres lying on Richardson's creek.
One tract belonging to John McCollum containing
200 acres, lying ON Richardson's creek
One tract belonging to VIM Tarlton, containing 100
acres, lying on Rocky River.
One tract belonging to W Groot, containing 100
acres, lying on Crooked creek.
One tract belonging to the Marion Gold Mine Com
pany, containing 80 acres, on Duck creek.
One tract listed as the Alexander land containing
200 acres, Twelve mile creek.
One tract belonging to james Collins containing 90
acres, Negro-head creek.
One tract belonging John N Lilies, containing 800
acres, Crooked creek,
One tract belonging to Thomas Durham, containing
100 acres, Twelve mile creek.
One belonging to Clark Davis, containing l29
acres, on Twelve mile creek
One tract belonging to John Harrison, containing
500 acres, Crooked creek.
AND it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the above named persons reside beyond the limits
of this State is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for six successive weeks in the
Western Democrat, notifying said nonresidents to ap
pear and answer according to law.
Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk of our said Court at
Office in Monroe the first Monday in July A. d. 1859,
and in the S4th year of American independence.
S0-6t1 J. F. HOCGI Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1859
A GOOD WIFE.

She always made home happy,
With her kind and winning ways,
With her voice of cheerful gladness,
With her joyful hymn of praise.
She always made home happy,
Though she charmed no passer-by
With the beauty of her person,
Or the brightness of her eye.
Though no pearls or rubies glttered
Mid the ringlets Of her hair,
In her heart there shown a radiance
OF a jewel far more rare.
She always made home happy,
Though her song was not divine;
Though no harp beneath her fingers
Thrilled to notes almost sublime
Though no artist, yet she painted
Many beam of Heavenly love
On the friendly faces round her,
That shall shine in realms above.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
ARREST OF THE F1LL1BUsTERs.

The arrest of the party supposed to have designs
on Nicaragua, is thus announced by despatch
from New Orleans
"The fllibusters arrived here in custody of the
U. S. Marshal Four of the leaders were bound
over III bonds of So 900 each. The men who were
left at the barracks unguarded escaped In COM
ing up the river the flibusters made the soldiers
vino accompanied the Marshal leave the steamer;
collision between the two parties at one time
almost certain. The illibusters state that they
were merely on a fishing expedition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
CASH PRICES:

Rg~ Seamless Belts manufactured to order at short
notice.
Conducting Hose of all sizes. for steam
rressures ordered direct from the Manufacturers Also
Packing of all description, at So Cents per pound.
J. B. F. BOONE,
June Z, 1859 Charlotte, n. c.
CERTIFICATES.
do hereby certify that have three Gum Belts which
got of Mr. } Boone, in use in my machinery in my
Tan Yard, and have been in use for the last eight
ten MONTHS and far have tried them, like them
better than the leather belts Yours respectfully,
C. G. HENDERSON,
June 6, 1859 Lincolnton n c.
This is certify that we have been using the Grub
Der Betting" sold by Mr. J Boone and find it has
proved all that he represents it to be- and have hesi
taton in recommending its use to the public.
YOUNG 4 WRISTON,
PropretOrs of the Rock Island Wool Mills.
July Q, 1859.
hereby certify that the India Betting bought
by me of J Boone, has been used in my cotton Fac
tory from II to Is MONTHS and has given entire salts
faction.
July I3, 1859 T. r. TATE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
FRENCH MILLIN cry.

II AIINWEILER & BROS. respectfully inform the
- Ladies of Charlotte and vicinity, that they will
open on or about the lst of October a MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT, under the suPerinteudence of MISS P.
PFIEL, who is acknowledged by persons of taste to
suit and please the most fastidious.
Aug. 80, 1859. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
PEA MEAL.

We keep at Steam FIGURING Mill in this place
Pea Meal for feeding cows and stock. Aso have
on hand at all times, Family Extra, Superfne and
coarse Flour. We warrant our family -four.
Corn Meal and Grts can always be had at the mill.
J. WILKES l. CO.
April 10, 1859
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18
NoTHTcF

| will expose to public sale at the Court House in
Charlotte Tuesday of the County Court in October
next, the TRACT OF LAND on which Archibald Frew
now lives. A credit of six months will be given for
Note and security.
JAMES W. OSBORNE, Trustee
August 23d. Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-10-18

BAPTIST STATE CoNvENTIoN.--At the Baptist
State Convention which meets on Wednesday the
End of November next, in Charlotte, the Intro
ductory sermon will be preached by Elder J. s.
The Charity sermon will be preached on Sunday
by Elder G. NJ J.. Finch; Elder I. E. Skinner,
his alternate. Elder L. Thorpe will preach the
Valedictory; Elder II. Bennett, his alternate.