davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

There is discrepancy in the versions of
Blair's threat against Grant, in his speech in
St. Louis. The St. Louis Repu5lican'sreport
differs from that of the st. Louis Democrat
The latter says that Blair threatened that
Grant would never leave the Presidential
mansion alive" The Republican says the Ian
guage used was, that ''Grant would never
leave thePresidential mansion while he lives" :"
There is some difference, but unfortunately
for the Republican, (Which is in the habit of
softening speeches when it fears their effect
the St. Louis Times, a Red-Hot Demo
cratic paper, has no such fears and hence re-
ports the language correctly. And the Times
report agrees exactly with the Democrats.
That settles the question.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

If the blood of the martyrs be the seed of
the Church, ''then the blood of the Union
Republicans now being shed by the Confed-
crate Democrats of the Southern States, will
assuredly fertilize the soil of liberty, and
produce crops of votes for the party of free
dem
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

*By the census of 1860 there were in the State
of North Carolina 238, $50 white and $50, ,247 col
cred children between the ages of and 20 years.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
Granville County.i

~ We learn that Sheriff Moore, of Granville
County, is promptly and firmly performing
his duty in the cases of colored people who
have been whipped and maltreated by the
Rebels. ~, y b. r.,sf =,.ss .t-.ia .ls
Among other cases, that of Edward NAL
lory, colored, who has been badly whipped
and part of whose right ear was cut off
the parties, to-wit: Clinton Hudgin, Henry
Harkin, Haywood Them, John Day and W.
FL. Jones, have been arrested and bound to
appear before the next Superior Court in
heavy bonds. This case was tried at Milton,
before d. W. Fuller and John W. Estes,
Esquires. .ts....'.. ..t'.....4. III ,sl..tssl
The case against Thomas Darlington and
Others, for cruelty beating colored man,
was tried before R. H. Kingsbury and John
Blackwell, Esquires, and the offenders bound
over to Court to answer. "a
We take pleasure in bearing testimony to
Sherif7s Moore's prompt discharge of duty.
Gov Holden is determined that every class
of persons in this State, whatever their color,
antecedents or politics, shall be protected in
the enjoyment of life, liberty and property.
In this he is sustained by large body of
magistrates appointed by himself. 1t is also
fortunate, as the result of the elections in
April last, that nearly all the County gov
ernments, including the Sheriff, are in loyal
hands, .sfis. .sg
The rebel presses and speakers have denied
that these outrages have been committed in
Granville county. The proof of them is of
record, and cannot be questioned.
Granville is on the Virginia line. If that
unhappy State were reconstructed and tho
roughly in loyal hands in all its neighbor-
hoods, as North Carolina is, there would be
a speedy. abatement Of these outrages along
the Virginia border. Virginia has an excel
lent Governor, but it is impossible for one
man to restore and preserve order in State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

PosT OFFIs, CoNTEpRIT x ROADS, }
(Wich is in the State NV Kentucky,) :
Oct 13, 1868. J
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
Hearth and Home.

Messrs. Pettengill, BATES & Co., 81 Pnrk Row,
New York, will issue on or before January next,
the first number of Rural and Family Paper
to be published thereafter Weekly, and to be de-
voted to all that pertains to Country Life in its
broadest sense. 1t will not be par,zan or secta-
risn. It will be called the Hearth aud Home"
aud will be under the general Editorial charge of
Mr.. DoxAxD G. MITCHELL; while its Home and
Preside Department. will be subject to the super
vision of Mrs. HARRIET BEEcnER STOWE, 'rho
uin also contribute regularly to 'rery number.
A large corps of associate Editors, Of high
reputation in their special departments, hasbsen
enlisted in support Of this enterprise: and no In
Dor or expense will be spared to make this paper
in subject matter as well as illustration-wor-
thy of place in every household in the land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

Vim. F. Durisoe, 0. +. D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
Masonic,

The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accept
81 Masons of South Carolina, convened in Char
lest IN, on the 18th. The following officers were
elected and appointed for the ensuing Masonic
year:
Bro. JAMES CONNER, Of Charleston, NJ. W.
Grand Master.
Bro. W. X. BLAKE, of spnrtanburg. R. W.
Deputy Grand Master.
Bro. j.. MCCULLOUGH, of Greenville, Very
Worshipful 5. G. Warden.
Br,. J. S. BUST, of Charleston, V. W. Junior
Grand Warden.
Bro. II. W. SCHROEDER, of Charleston, W. Grand
Treasurer.
Bro. R S. BRUINS. of Charleston, W. Grand
Bro. j. 4. PICKETT, of Grauitevillc, Rev.
Bro. HARRIS CONVICTION, of Malboro' and
z. W. CARwILE. IF Edeefed S. g. Deacons.
Eros. c. P. rHOUNSEND, of Marlboro, ard q
NJ JORDON, of t;reenvile, j. q. Deacons.
Bro 2. X. C0BURN, of Sum;nerville, Grand
Marshal.
Bro. ]. G. JAEGER, Of Abbsville, Grand Pur-
suirnui.
Eros. CHARLES INGLEsBY. of Charleston,
and d. E. GILCIIRIST, of Marion, Grand
Stewards.
Bro. W. A. WILSON, of Charleston, Grand Ty-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

BUTLER AND THE LOUISVILLE COURIER
The Courier Journal, of yesterday, published
q private letter from Gen. Butler, in which
he says: "That we are politically opposed, l
think must arise from the different light in
which we see the same thing. The South
has no firmcr friend than | am, and have
ever been. 1t is part of my Country and
although 1 may Inisjudge in the best way to
prevent the South from the consequences Of
what must regard as great crime, and
still worse, blunder, yet would do any
thing if l could be convinced that it would
tend to the prosperity, quiet and regeneration
of the South, as q part of my country. |
bear no hatred toward the South, or South
ern men as such, if l know my own heart; /;
but am opposed only 10 those who still war
upon the best interests Of the country, as
understand them and that opposition, from
the very necessities OF my nature, will be e
stern and unyieliing one. | hope TO see you
aud assure you, in person, that | cau be as
ardent friend in peace as | was determin,
ed and unrelentng foe in war;" The Courier
Journal says of this: As partisan We
have untiringly fired the heaviest guns in
our battery at Gen. Butler. When he soars
50 high, and demonstrates that his will is
equal to his capacity for good, our guns shal
ali be spiked, or turned upon those wh1 may
assail his acts in our BEHALF"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
Religious Notice.

The Union Meeting of the First Division OF
the EdgcGeld Baptist Association will hold its
next Session with the Rehoboth Church, COM
mencing at IL o'clock on Saturday, the 2Sth inst.
All the Churches in said Division are requested
to send Delegates, as on that day an election Of
officers for the next year will take place.
Rev. R. W. SEYMOUR to preach the Introdue-
tory Sermon.
Query to be discussed. How for should 8
Christian teach his Children to resent an insult,
and at tho same time net in accordance with the
REQ uisitions of the Bible?
P. H. ADAMs, NJ. D., to read an Essay on the
Design of Sunday Schools. O. SHEPPARD to de-
liver an Address: The best plan for Sunday
School success.
Sunday Schools generally arc cordially invi-
ted to attend, and participate with US in the Sum-
day School exercises ON the Sabbath following.
D. BRUNSON, Mod'or.
D. NJ. TALBKRr, Sec'ry.
Nov. 10 st 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

TIE TRIBUNE SSuBs THE CARPET BAccnRs.
The New York Tribune says it bas been
asked to publish-a call for national con-
vention o Union men, TO meet in Washing
ton city December 9th, then and there TO
consider what legislative or,other action is
needed to protect the lives, liberty of loyal
citizens In the late rebel States. The Tri-
bune then adds:
We decline to print the call, becanas. it is
not respionsibly signed, and because wethpst
no such convention is required. The better
part of those at the South who supp rted Ser,
mour and Blair in our late struggle seem now
desirous to unite in Efforts to secure peace
and prosperity to the South and to the whole
country. We trust those efforts, heartily
seconded by ;hose of General Grant and his
supporters, will prevail. AT all events, let
us wait and note carefully the effect produc.
ed at the South by General Grants election.
Congress will need no prompting to, o,do-what
is right. LIE. US not provoke further turbp-
leucs aud outrage by needlessly anticipating
them, 5nss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

This we believe was the first, last, and only
speech uttered by the President elect. Ne will
not aspire to clip him of his oritorial honora !;
but we will, while breath remains in us, cry aloud
the virtues of tho Chi.f Cook Stoce," sold only
by D. L. FULLERTON, Augusta, GA.
Men, Women and Children may cry "pence," "
"pcIce," but there is no peace where the Chief
Cook Store" is not found.
We say to the Planters and lady House-Keep-
ers of Edgeaeld, put not your trust in old Ovens,
Pots and Skilets-nor in Princes-nor in Presi-
dsn,s-nor in Grcenbacks; but go to D. L. Full
LKRroN, and buy Chief Cook Store" Be sat-
fed with no other,-and like faithful talisman,
it will speak true peace to your troubled mind.
Biscuit and Bread, and Turkey, and Beef and
Potatoes, it will bake to perfection. Try it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
NAsi. MEETING.

4 Mass Meeting OF the Democratic citizens
was held on NJ )nday last. to take into con
M.ieralioli tic present representation ct this
District iu the l.r:is'a:ur: Of the STATE. Hon.
e. p. Sullivan Was called TO the Chair, an
stated, in appropriate rcuiarhS the oGj-ct ot
the meeting. DR.. f. T. McSwain wa' re-
questcd TO act as Secretary.
On motion of B. w. Bal, Z g., Commit.
tee Of ten persons was appointed. TO report
preamble aud resolutions, expressive OF the
SENSE vi the meeting.
Commitiec-B. W. Ball, Esq. Col. R. P.
Todd, j. Wis:ar SinYson, Esq, Capt. W. D.
I:v;ns, Col. B. S. Jones. Col. w. &. Rice, Dr..
j. I. Ctais, john Davenport, Ed, and Col
Il. F. Mostley.
The Cemmittee reported the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unani-
mou,ly adopted
Whereas, siucc the adoption Of the present
State Constitution. two test electors have
been held in the County Of Laurens, one Tor
County officers and the other for Presidential
Electors, Representatives in Congress and
Solicitor of the 7ih Circuit, which have re-
suited, by decisive majorities, in favor oftae
Dctuocra,ic party AID, whereas, it is beiiey-
Cd the State has been carried in favor OF tue
Democratic party and, whereas, Certain per-
sons, TO vii! Y. j. p. OScns, Joseph Crews,
Harry Mcdaniel, Wade Perrin and Griffin
Johnson, the first named clec,e,! 10 the ST.
ate, and the uthe. rour to the House OF Re'
representatives., ~ the election iii April last,
when many Of the intelligent aud valuable
citizens OF the County were dislranchised, and
have since become entitled to exercise the
ii:ht of suffrage, after the State was restored
to the Uaion; and whereas, the aforesaid
individuals, together with their colleagues IN
III General Assembly have pursued course
u, legislation ruinouS aad destructive OF the
esL interests Of the country, and IN violation
,t tie express viii! OF the people, as evidenc'
ed in the recent elections, and ought not
to be persevercd in longer BY them there.
fore, bei:
II -Reso red, That he sf,r, said Senst
u.ii Re p-csc:. tlires irem this County be and
are hcrcby respectively requested to vacate
,De'c seats in TIE General Assembly, and give
p az. 10. The c;cc.n Of o,n-ro, who will re
prr-cl,; Ike siil III. peopc.
, Jte%olec.i. That tie vs,iou> Democratic
Ciu..s in the County be requested TO ad"P'
the foregoing preamble and resolution.
) Resciced, That The Secretary of lhi'
meeting be instructed TO fue:.i'h tie persons
.!;aded to with II copy Of lhlS preamble and
les,lutioEs.
i Resoleed. That they be published in the
- A resolution was adopted, that commi.
tee of five he appointed 10 report Tor the nc
ton of the Democratic party on the LIST Mo"-
day'in December next, system tor the reg
ulatioD and employment Of labor. The Chair
appointed the following Committee:
Col. w. G. Rice, Col. G. F. Moseley, Col.
d. S. Jones, James H. Shell, Esq, and Capt
G. W. Sullivan.
The meeting adjourned to the LIST Monday
in December next.
C.p. SULLIVAN, Chairman.
+. T. McSwAIS, Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

PEAcE OR WAR.-Tne Jouaat de 81 Pc
te,xJnrJ, OF the last of October. publishes an
articl. healed Z" Peace or War;" in which it
argues that it is quite p, ssiblc that peace
i:ay ne maintained IN Europe notwitbstard
,he a.maments of tie different powers
Dl-cu>slHs Tie cven.ua.iiy If war between
France and Prussia, the article says: "It
France, victorious, should advance beyond
The Ecice, and in case the Duchy OF Posen
should Arcomc the Scene of an agitation
wi,cA would extend to Russian Poland, the
l;us>iar. army would have to actively watch
nv,r the maintenance of order, aud a rapid
and energetic rational movement will spead
ove,. TIE Russian empire. On the day when
the Frcuch eagles advance victorionsly into
Germany the recollection Of the first empire
will revive IN our minds, and master every
other thought"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA, NV. 81.


.GOLD-Buying 1871 and selling l36.
SILvER-Buying at i30 and selling at 1873.
COTTON-The market to-day has been firm
with 4 moderate demand, chiefly for middling and
higher grades. Sales were made on 4 bosis of
2?i for midding, ut which the market closed.
The last accounts from Liverpool wore received
too late to affect our market. Salcs, 474 bales
Receipts, 37S bales.
DAcoN-We quote C. Sides, 10; C. II. sides,
1871; B. D Sides is; Shoulders, ,l5@l5l; Bellies,
"; Hams, 1923; Dry Salt Shoulders, l4s;
Dry Salt C. r. Sides, II.
CORN-Old White sl,15; old mixed sl,lO,
from depot new white, without sacks, 81 ,05 /;
new mixed, without Sacks 81; new in ear, IS.
WHEAT-We quote white, s225@2 50; red,
FL6GR-city Mills slO@Is. At retail slp por
barrel higher. Country SlO@i2, according to
CORN MEAL-sll5 ut Wholesale, and 81 rs
at retail.
OATS-sO@S5.
RYE-$l SO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
IMMENSE REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
DRY GOODS, :
THE FREDERICKSBURG STORE!

n
UUR BUY ER having returned from New York with additional large
of DRESS and other GOODS recently purchased sacrifice
determined reduce the the Stock on hand correspond
this date will many the DRESS GOODS oneha
what they have been sold at
We have beautiful BRoCADEs and Plaid dPoPINs 25 recently
sold at so y
Elegant Stripe DRESS GOODS makes at 37A
and 40 cents recently sold at rs cents per yard
Elegant Stripe Plain China DRESS GOODS worth 81 pr d
Elegant Stripe Plain and China DRESS GOODS 60! and Is c
$lr25 and 81, so per yard. ~
We have also added many STYLES SILK
MIXTURES &C., &c., less price than
they early in the -. - - -
Also Two Hundred GLoAKs all grades at much reduced prices
Black Silk VELVETS for Cloaks sees
Black and Colored VEIVATINES for TRIMMINGS .sa
Coored Silk PUSHES Chnch SACKNGs Opera FLANNEIS COR
SETS, Ladies Merino UNDERVESTS &c, &C.
Our stock for Gents and Boys complete and the Domestic
everything that line suited the the be
found.
Such Stock Goods have exhibition suppose was never
equaled before in Augusta. ~s-4s8e5
We cordially invite all call and Orders from the country
solicited and will be carefully attended to-
v. RICHARDS & BROS,
- sOl BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,
CORNER BY THE PLANTERS HOTEL.
IVY. 20 3 "a4EEs es&2 * &zt@tGGEo5 u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
pARsos BxowSLow on THE CoLoRED Ma

PARsos BRowNLow on THE CoLoRED MAN.
-: This question OF race you call up'n me
10 settle to your satisfaction. Do you ask ne
to make pointer out Of a poodle? Do yol
ask me to make peach out Of crab apple &
Can you change carrot into melon? Can
vou grow an oak from a pea.nut2 Will q
donkey produce an Arabian horse? Will .
polecat produce lion? Can you hatch eAs
gles by setting goose on buzzard cggs2
Most certainly not! You Cannot undo what
God has intended shall never DO undone. IL
H. therefore, simply impossible for you to
change an African into an Ango-Saxon. 1t
is q question of blood-of race, as have re-
marked and question far above the cspaci.
ty of those who abuse these Southern States
on account of African slavery."-W. g..
Brown!ow's letter to Payne, No. 8, October
26, ls6O-the year before the war. - =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
Arrest of White Man and Six Negroes

Arrest of White Man and Six Negroes
On Wednesday last, D. A. FosKEr, living at"ths
old Laudrum place." midway between this and
Aiken, was arrested, brought to this place, and
lodged in Jail. At the same time and place, were
arrested six negroes, who ore also in our Jail.
The charges against FosKEr, so far as we can
learn, are that he keeps around him gang OF
negroes, whom he has armed, and whom ne con-
stantly drills. That he has melted these negroes
to kill certain of his neigbbors. That the houses
Of certain of his neighbors have been violently
Il saul.ci ut night, and that these neghbors arc
in daily fear of their lives. That he has offered
white man Of guod character, who is willing to
swear to the fact, $500 to kill certain we'll
known citizen Of this place. And that he is
mischievous man, and foments strife and discord
generally in the section in which he liver. Tho
six negroes are of the said gang. FosKEr has
not given bail.
These arrests were made by Deputy State Con-
stable Kennedy, assisted By his Special Deputies
D. W. Christian and Noah Corley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25


EB> Little Rock special to the St. Louis
Democrat "a Radical paper) 'ays that General
c .ttersons command was attacked by Ku-Klux
in Sewer County. Three of the attacking party
and ono militiamsn were killed, and several wero
wounded on both siles.
s- The new government Of Spain is decided
ly changing the national policy. Complete iiber-
ty Of the press is dec:eed, the court for the Trial
OF press offences is abolishel, and the cens0rs Of
literary and dramatic works have been discharged
&s- man by the name Of Deboardor, living
near Macon, committed .uicide the other day by
placing himself in front Of uu incoming train.
Msg- Official returns hare been received from
every county in Georgia but one (Towns) with
the following results Total number Of votes for
Seyn our and Blair lol,Sl5; Grant and Colfax
5,4j6, giving Democratic majority of 1896
Nobiy has Georgia redeemed herself from the
disgrace of the April election.
~ Four distinct shocks Of earthquake were
felt at Elizabeth NJ j., on the night of the 10Th,
at quarter-past ten o'clock. The shocks lasted
only twenty seconds. Chairs, tables, beds and
other articles Of furniture swuyed to and fro.
Ms- The Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum, ut
Columbus, was totally burned on the l9h. Six
women were smothered. Three hundred and
fifty Of the inmates have boon removed to other
institutions.
Iay- General Sherman recommends the coloni-
zation Of Tho Indians with governments suited
to their condition. He says it is idle, longer, for
us to attempt to occupy the plains in common
with the Indians. The Government ahould COM
pensate them for yielding their immense tracts Of
country occupied BY them as grazing country.
@- Mary McElroy md her sister, two domes-
tie servants in Leo, Massachusetts,, have just re-
ceived intelligence that wealthy old relative has
died and left them $4,000 ench.
H Gen. Grant recently expressed to nm army
friend his utter contempt Of tho statesmen who
are urging their own merits rs Office holders on
him. He said that he would make up his Cabi.
net afte, he received certificate of election, and
then no one would know whom ne had decided
upon until their names got into print. "It's no
use planning campaign until you have war;"
said he.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
n.ni$sion ns Deputy Marshal
Coming Contest lin Augusta.

On the End of December there is to be an slec-
ton in Augusta for Mayor and Aldermen OF tho
C.ty. The city government has; for long time
past, been in the hands OF sot Of shameless vag-
abonds; but soon, matters, in this respect, will
he b-tter Or ut least we have good reason, as
have the citizens of Augusta, to hope so; for in
Georgia ishc is great State, and going to be one
of the very greatest y negroes and scalawags DO
not weed so vide row as elsewhere in the South.
And besides this, tho lamsntable experience OF
Charleston, lately, has opened wide the eyes of
all her neighsoy. The Candidate of the citizens
of Augusta is the well known and universally es-
tsemcd merchant, H. T. RUSSELL. We hope, with
unfeigned earnestnoss that he will be elected, and
that under his firm administration, our fair and
honored sister city will better days and higher
prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

NEGRo SUFFRAGE DEFEATED IN Missouri.
Negro Suffrage was defeated in Missouri by
the German vo.ers. 1T is lost by twenty thou
sand m,i ri'y, while iLe Radicals carried the
SAFE by very heavy majority. In ore
ward il: St. Louis, where the German vote
was strong, Graal got Cos majority, with a
maj rity Of 1921 against negro suffrage. In
another, there Was Grant majority Of G75.
with majority against negro suffrage oi
1860 These Germans believe that General
Grant continues to hold the opinion Ec used
to express, that negro freedom does no: in.
cludc negro suffrage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
Fr"W mt LiUr.ESVlIIc UpraIu.
Retiring the Scalawa.s.

The proceedings & tie .neeiing held or
Monday will be lonhd III another place. Eve
ry portion of the District was represented.
They call upon the renegade scalawags, and
igporaut negroes, who pretend 10 represent
this people in the lcui,cntiary General As,
semby Of The State, TO resign. We might
as Well hops fhr carpet bagger Scott to re-
sign his chief Magis'r racy or the reptiles whG
hold the tiiices Of Scprcmc judges TO cas-
their stclru crini:c >fotS, rs To expect dc
cent co:.d,ct from thee incst foul and til;liy
so-caled legisl tors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
Cuban Rebellion.

New YORK, November 2O.-The Herald's
Cuban adTiees. which are received from in
surgent sources, say that Colonel Cespedes,
acting as evolutionary Provisional President
CT Cuba in the absence of Aguilcra, has or.
deie an enrolment of all the citizens. The
government troops, which were bcsieged in
convent with the Governor Of Puerto Prn
cipc are reported to have surrendered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
Public Meeting.

There will be Public Meeting of the citizens
of Edgofeld on the Rrst Monday in December
next, for the purpose of securing the balance of
tac subscription to build Railroad from Edse-
field C. II. to connect with the Augusta and Co.
lumbia Railroud at or near tho Pine House. Eve
~ person who owns Real estate in EdgeGeld
Village is requested to be present.
Several speeches will be delivered on that day.
MANY CITIZENS.