davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26

hearing. Watering or Weak Eyes and I'm.
paired Memory, when caused by the violence OF
Catarrh, as they all frequently are. offer in
good faith standing reward Of $500 for case
OF Catarrh that cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGIsTSiEvERY.
WHERE
PRICE ONLY SO Gents
Ask your Druggist for the REMEDY: out il be
has not got il on sale don't be put of by accept
ing any miserable worse than worthless substi-
tute, but enclose sixty cents to me, and the
Remedy will be sent You, post paid. -Four
packages S20a, OF one dozen for $500 Send .
two cent stamp for Dr. SAge's pamphlet on
Catarrh Address the Proprietor,
r. V. PIERCE, VI. D..
BUFFALO, n. 7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
FOUND.

IN SATURDAY FORENOON, IN THE
SUM OF MONEY. which the owner can have
y eaI!isg at AAgee 4 Bros Tin Store corner
OF Aarket and Union streets, nd tdeutif yisg L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
TAXES, TAXES!

THE CITY TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND
i will be running on interest at the rate Of
ten per cent. on and after the 18th of November
next. JOHN SCARBR0UGH,
octle-tf City Collector.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED.

A STEADY, MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
IA wants place as Chanbermaid isa sooo
seainstress, and can run q Sewing Machhno.
Can be seen at Wheeling Hospital. NO o c
Il IN to the country ocI~"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Ghost of King Solomon,

II the Spiritualists could raise it, would admit
that there IS something new under the Sun. +"
IPdALON'S VITALIA Oh SALVATION FOR
TEE HAIR is thoroughly original. There has
been nothing like it since time began. 1t is
the only transparent, and harmless fluid in ex-
istencs that win restore the natural color to
gray hair, without discoloring the skin.
oct25-lweod H.- =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
A CARD.

A CARD.
U,HE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH THANK
fully acknowledge the receipt of thirty dol
lars, donated by the humboldt Committee to the
Orphans. Also, of a piece Of print valued at
thirteen dollars. from Mr.. j. L. Stifel, Main
street These acts of generosity are particu
larly acceptable at the approach of winter.
May they be rewarded an hundred fold.
WHEELING HOSPITAL, October 18th, 1869.
oct26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
S+ockho1ders, Meeting.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
s.oclho,dep. of the Wheeling g. Belmont
Crane Wine and Mining Association win be
held at the office of WAGNER & Co, No SO
Man street on the I'd Saturday of November,
18th at O'Clock in the evening. for the purpose
"a eiee w. q. ROBINSON.
PRECEDENT.
G. B. CECIL,
Secretary. octzo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE PIE.
- ceived by the undersigned until o'clock
Friday, October 29tb, 1859, for furnishing the
material and building the foundation walls. in.
Guiding the necessary Brick and Carpenter
work contained therein, of the new School House
to be erected in Union Township. The work TO
be commenced Immediately upon the award of
the contract, and all bids must specify the time
in which it shall be completed.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Office Of Mr.. j. S. Fairfax, and any further in.
formation relating thereto can be obtained by
calling upon me at the City Buildings
J. If. BtCKEL,
oct23 81 Clork Board of Education
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
TOWN TRIPLES.
Nxw ApvERr1sEMKNrs.-stockhold.

NV ApyERTIsEMENTs.-Stockhold-
er's Meeting.
Wanted.
A Card.
Public Sale.
J. T. Scott g. Co.
Holiday & Ankle.
E. Booking.
Oxtoby & Dufield.
Opera House. -.---
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
Sugar Curad Hams

% IIERCEs CHOICE CANvAssxu
~ s. c. Hams. -.
Juss received nd Coz ssis b. 'o- 81 g
n HxIILY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26

TR0TTING.
THE FALL RACES OVER THE WHEEL
i ING Island Trotting Park will commence
Wednesday, November Sd, and continue three
days.
Wednesday, November Sd.
First Race, Running, mile heats, 3 in S, open
to all. LIST horse, SIS; I'd horse, SIS.
Second Race, Trotting, mile heats, in 5, to
harness. for horses that have never beaten $50
in public prior to September LIST. LIST horse, 500;
ID horse, $50.
Thursday, November 4th.
First Race, purse sl25 Running, mile
heats in 3, for year olds. LIST horse, 500; I'd
horse, s25.
Second Race, Trotting. mile heats, Sin 20 as
they please. LIST horse, $50; Cd horse, sa5.
Friday, November 9Th.
First Race, Running, two mile heats, in g.
for all ages. Mcclure House purse.
Second Race, Pacing, 90 as they please, mile
heats, 3 in 5. Christman House purse, $780,
LIST horse, s75; I'd horse. $50; Sd horse, SIS.
Third Race, Trotting, mile heats, 3 in 5, to
harness. open to all horses. LIST horse, $780, ID
horse, $50.
Entrance to all purses 10 per cent; to enter
to start.
Admission 80 cents Ladies' free.
j. +. RAYN0LDS,
oct2i Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
CHARLES J. SCHERER
CHEESE.

IN BOXES YELLOW GOSHEN CHEESE
w . Dairy do
just received and for sale by
oct7 NJ REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
THIS INFALABLE
II RENEnv doo...

&@' a a ~ N IL II Il
i REMEDY does not
like the poisonous irri.
tating snufs and strong
caustic solutions with
which the people have
long been humbugged.
simply palliate for a
short time, or drire the
disease 70 the lungs as
there is danger of doing
in the use of such nos
trums, but It produces
PERFECT AND PEhAA.
SEST CURES OF THE
WORST CASES OF CHRONIC
cATAREH, as thousands
can testify. COLD IN
TIE HEAD" Is cured
with afew applications
CATARRHAL HEADACHE
is relieved and cured as
II by magic. 1t removes
offensive Breath, Loss
or Impairment Of the
sense Of taste, smell or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
CARD.

he'arning thanks for the Kind patronage
. aeLLetol1re extended me, would respectfuIIy
Continuance hf the same t. =. RIDDEL
Az a. me oid stand, where my many friends and
NJ 49,, IL nnd The usual large assortment
Co., GADiES, MISSES AND CHILDRESS
D0OLs' SHOES AND CATERS, At Low cash
jyIO-tf CHAPrps1 ecupprp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26
DISSOLUTION.

ne CoPARTSERSHIP HERETOFORE
81 . eIstlhS between 4. Widdsl and Charles J
= Eder, undor the firm name Of r. WDDEL
Co., mas been dissolved by mutual consent
|n I1 ]. Scherer retiring.
me business will be continued AZ the ola
,s sSHoi NO. III Main street, by z. widdel. who
pt- also settle al claims against the late firm
telsohs having claims will present tier, and
csIy AhsoWlng themselves indebted viii please
y. wIDDEL.
WHEELING. July lst, 1859.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-26

]. N. PRIs, Secretary OF State.
oot23-d3tAwtd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24

Seven splendid Ohio River Bottom Falmd
over Eight Hundred Acres Of which are cleare.
and under cultivation, and have been rented tn
present year for e12 per acre, money rent
Good bonds for the rent hare been taken, and
will be assigned to those drawing said Farms;
which will Be 81 200 in cash to each 100 acres.
Mo- -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24

Mr.. EDITOR The Nashville Banner
some days ago gave alittle notice that
an eating house had been established at
the Columbia depot. The Editor of the
Pulaski Citizen, on his way from Nash
vile, concluded that his machine would
run better if it was fred up, and fuel
stuffed in the vacuum, went over and
partook of breakfast ct this house.
After he arrived home he copied the mo-
tice that had appeared in the Banner,
and commented rather severely on the
good BREAKFAST and tough beef he got
here. Now, Mr.. HERALD, as for tough
beef, I say to you, that the toughest of all
tough beef can be found st that crack ho-
tel, the Tennessee House, at least they
had it some time ago, when we had a
good friend (poor fellow peace to his
ashes) who was so unfortunate as to take
only one meal at the concern. He got
hold of piece of beef, and the more he
tried to masticate it, the larger it grew.
He endeavored to get 1t out of his mouth,
but it swelled too rapidly-he commenc-
ed choking, and before assistance arriv-
cd that piece of beef was like that big
frog, it swelled, and swelled, and swell
ed, until it blew the whole top of his
head off. The Editor of the Ciizen
knows that this is fact. We will close
by asking the Citizen to look into his
own public hotel, or take the beam out
of his own eyes, before he points to the
mote in others. BEEF.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
The Columbia Bookstore.

Nh. A, d. FRIKRsoN went away from
Columbia several weeks ago, and
brought back with him beautiful wife
from the magnolia groves of Louisiana,
and from Cincinnati and other cities, he
secured collection of rhromos, that are
fair to look upon and altogether lovely.
Before the invention Of this beautiful
art, only the very wealthy could indulge
in the costly luxury of beautiful oil
painting. But now the humblest cot
tage can be enriched with works Of art
aluos. equal 10 the old masters. No
home should be without one or more of
these chromos. Mr. PETERSON has also
on hand Crandall's Building Blocks, for
children. With couple of boxes of
these blocks, a smart boy can build a
bridge, church, castle, fence, and in fact
almost anything he wishes. Mr.. +.
has large variety of beautiful gold pens
and pencils. Don't fail to give him a
call , go
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
Christmas

Is upon us. The young people have
been looking anxiously for its advent,
impatient at its delay, and the old, load
ed with the realities of life, expect with
a repressed sigh the dying Of the old
year. The boys think they will have a
very dull Christmas, in town, as the
worthy Mayor and Aldermen have seen
fit to interdict the usual firing of crack
ers and other noisy manifest atoms on
the public square. This is wholesome
law, and we trust the young folks will
show their pleasure on; the birthday of
the Savior in respectful and sensible
manner. They can take part in the Sum
day Soho Of Festi walls, and enjoy them
selves quietly with their friends. We
are extremely glad to know that we in
part at least shall miss the senseless
practice of firing guns. pistols, fire.
crackers, etc. o. -a .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Will be presented to the citizens Of
Columbia and vicinity next Monday,
Monday night and Tuesday night, attic
Athepeum Hall. The Nashville Union
d Amcrican thus speaks of it: ''The
renowned panorama of.Paradise Lost,
was exhibited last night at Mxonic
Hall, TO very largo audience, who
showed their appreciation of this grand
work of art, by their attention, and in
terest in the. moving canvass. Aside
from the truthful representation of the
poets pen, the artistic finish of the
paintings from first to last, isadmired by
all who have an eye for the beautiful"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
The Hon.

The young gentlemen of Columbia had
a Hop at the Edsal Honse, and it is said
to have been the most brilliant sue
cess of the season. Having oeen the
recipients of so many elegant entertain
ments at the hands of our citizens, they
felt anxious to return the favor, and can
eel in measure he heavy debt. The
very creme de la creme Of Columbia So,
ciety was took interest in 1t, and some
of our first married ladies and gentlemen
honored the occasion with their presence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
KILLED nv n Wagon.

Last Wednesday morning little four
year old boy named Patterson, whose
parents live on Rutherford creek, was
killed by a wagon wheel, He was the
pet of the family, and on the morning in
question, went with an older brother to
Bunch's Mill, on wagon. As they
went down the hill near the mill the
wagon became uncoupled, and the wag-
on bed was thrown in front between the
horses. The horses Immediately took
fright, kicked the little boy on the right
cheek, and ran away. THIS of itself
would doubtless have caused instant
death, but the frightened horses ran one
of the wagon wheels on his head, crush
ing it and causing instant death. His
brother was also run over by the wagon
and painfully, though not seriously,
hurf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24


A recent case occurred where farmer,
to save expense, omitted to take his To-
cal paper for . year. He went to market
on Monday with load of SO bushels of
wheat, and sold 1t to the FIRST one who
offered him lc. more per bushel than he
got the week before. With part Of the
money he bought piece Of ~ yards of
muslin, at II cents per yard. At night
he met . neighbor who had sold his
bushel higher, and bought the same kind
OF muslin for Is cents. His local paper
of Saturday had told him Of an advance
OF 10 cents on wheat, and who paid it,
and he stuck tor that price and got it.
The same paper contained an advertise
ment of dealer who sold cotton goods
at Is cents, and he bought them there.
He made, OF saved, 1881 on that days
trip, from. the information gained from
one number of his paper, while for
whole year it cost him only 81 The sim
to him 81 81 above 8 years subscription.
And SO It will often be all through the
year-not to mention the fact that his
children are growing up intelligent-they
learn to read in reading the paper. and
thus save time and expense at school
and they. know what is going on in the
world, have something to think Of while
at work, and their heads are not SO much
the DEVILS workshop, for he finds
some mischief still for idle hands" and
brains, There is another story about the
above two farmers. The one who got
the largest price for his wheat, had also
more bushels per acre to sell, with the
same cost Of culture. A couple of hints
he got from the american AgficultaTist,
which described the mode Of culture and
kind Of seed used by another farmer,
were adopted by him, and the result was
A bushels per acre more on IS acres-or
l40 bushels of wheat, clear gain. Such
results are very common, and it could
hardly be otherwise. A large force of
practical men are all through the year
gathering information for the paper, and
the result Of all this is furnished to sub
scribers for q so, or less to clubs. Many
cases are known where the occupants OF
Village plots have increased the yield of
the little garden many dollars worth
during year, by following the hints
and suggestions Of the Agricutturist.
And, aside from this, may be named its
$4,000 worth of beautiful engravings,
and its Household and Children's De-
partment-all valuable-and its constant
showing up Of humbugs, which have
saved to the country millions of dollars
that would otherwise have gone into
the hands of swindlers. Reader, such
papers are each worth far more than
the cost to every one, and we can say
nnhesitatingly, first secure good local
paper four own if you can find no better)
and next supply yourselves with the
american AgricaRturist, published by Or
range Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, New
York, at $3.50 a year, or four copies for
IS. Anew volume, the 10Th Annual one,
is just beginning, and now is just the
time to send for it; your wife wants it;
your children want it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24

Tho Methodist, Episcopal, ard Cum
bertrand Presbyterian Sunday Schools
will have Christmas Trees tonight, and
the Presbyterian school will have Fairy
Table on the. same night. The Method
lit Tree will be distributed at six O'clock
lust before which time j. b. BOND, ESQ.,,
will deliver short address. Every
body, we believe, is invited to come and
see all the trees.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Christ
mas Tree viii ID disnlantled at aquar-
ter past eight O'Clock. The Episcopal
ats, the Presbyterian at z, and the NJ
T. al G. ~ - . : d. -. - - u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
Recortler's Court,

Allen Hadley and Pitts Johnes, both
colored, rode toe, fast. 81 and costs.
Jack Allen, indecency, So and costs.
Henry Raybow, patent medicine
man, for knocking John Henry Sturdi-
man in the head, and failing to pay fine
and costs, was put in Jail. In the Jail
delivery he failed to take advantage of
the escape offered him. Spinks Erwin
captured his medicine chest Raybow
was put on the streets to work out his
fine.
VIM. Simmons, an unruly youth,
drunk and disorderly, fined s2 and costs,
which he failed to pay. Placed in Jail,
and escaped in the delivery. & z
John Il. Sturdiman, crossed in love
and drunk on mean whiskey, slapped
the Indian in the face with an old piece
of iron. 81 and costs.
Sarah Shivers, (the Indian) assault
and battery, e and costs.
R. Andrews, popping fire-crackers on
street, 81 and costs.
w. Benner, D. & d. s. and costs.
Geo. Erwin, Smith Williams, John
Gordon, Haran Washington, all colored,
for disturbing the ladies at Mahogany
Hall, College Hill, fined IS and costs,
each. 1t will be seen that our capital
police have been very vigilant this
week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
nam nelfverv.

Three prisoners, Frank Smith, Jim
Estes and VIM. Simmons, succeeded In
making their escape from the Maury
county Jail last Saturday night. II win
be recollected by our readers that one OF
the upper cells Of our jail was broken
open last spring, by prisoners prying up
the logs overhead. The prisoners named
above occupied cell adjoining the one
broken open last spring, and the two
were constructed exactly alike. The
prisoners made q rope of q calico dress
which they found in the garnet after
they succeeded in getting out Of their
cell, and went to the ground on it. ills
thought that Simmons was badly hurt
as his lat was left, and the rope broken.
Smith was put in Jail on the. charge Of
stealing mule from our postmaster, J.
P. Beard, Esq, and Estes for horse steal
ing. Simmons was corporation pris-
oner, and his offense was trivial. .Ano-
ther corporation prisoner, Raybow, was
also in this cell, but he failed to take adj
vantage of the means thus offered him to
escape. All of the safe cells were filed
with prisoners, and no blame can be at
tached to the Tailor, but the upper cells
are unsafe, and they ought to be made
secure, which could be done easily with
5ut little cost to the county. There are
nineteen prisoners now in our jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
our Municipsi Election Day TO be
Ersr y Changed.
.an> ..o~S v,oofsnO nf tho Roay1 IF

At the next meeting OF the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen that honorable
body will he called upon to make an Off
cial request of the Legislature to change
the charter of the city of Columbia so
that the election of municipal officers
will be held in November instead of
March, as at present. The arguments in
favor of the. changs arc very strong.
March is about the worst season Of the
year for men to be deprived Of their
offices, as the chances are that they will
be out Of business during the rest ofthe
the year. And the corporation tax
ought to be collected i'm the beginning of
the year, i'm order that the streets may be
repaired during the summer. Now,
however, the taxes cannot be collected
until the summer Is far gone, and the
season becomes too unfavorable for
street improvements And therefore
the proposition to change the day of
election reflects much credit upon TIE
wisdom of our rulers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24


Owing to the near approach Of the Christ-4
mas holidays has been coming Ii vefy ffee-l
" this week, something Like my Of sixty
bales changing hands each day, awhilss
prices .still remain about the same ~ The.
quotations Of last week, say from q to q for
best grades. Opinions as to the number Of
bales grown this year. In our county, are va
ried, most Of our buyers agreeing, however,
upon between seven and eight thousand.
which, sold at tho present ruling figures,
will bring no small revenue with which to
relieve our people. q. - =. $3.50 '-.-,...
GENERAL MARKER.
Corrected Weekly BIZ r. " Keesce q Co.,
Grocers and Cbmnsission Merchants, =
East side Public Square ssst =.
; BACON-Sides and Hams 10, Shoulders Ia
BRAN-sl g per 100 lbs. -,
BEESWAx-Gc perth. fi.vze.li q, Z
BEE i TSoSSSdgEsIfsesS Soc. priedsi. :
G0BN MEAL.l 90 per busiel. - g
CANDLES2Oc per b -, II s,.,.,.,
COFFEE-atoSoc per p. and aiyadcins.
GREESFTss9 supRsy new e . cheese cts
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 8 to q. Peaches 5
to &c. :
i- t4tuV HSs 4cuuSoScc lOuk,
"Royal Rosen super Fancy none in market.
/. FRESH BEEF-8t to 10c.
HERRINGs-[North Carolina) 50 per bl.
HIDE@Green to &c. Dried Is to Is.
IRON TIES-10c per b. !,
LARD-lSt to 20c. .tti-t 80
MACKAREI-No. $3.50; NO. s2,75; No.
$3.50. -
MOLASSES-S to 81 IS. 80 'z'--'.5i lt'i
NAILs$5Z to $8H per key. ~ - ys
OATS-60 to 70 cents.
ONIoNsA-O to 75c per bushel; no demandsl
PEA NUTSel,5 tosl, so per bu. =
Chickens 70 to sc. > -.
ROPE-Best Green Leaf 121c. at rf.E
POTATOES-New Irish Potatoes, 80. y
RYEc$I per bu. Z.
RICE best 8. g. 29ztol5. - sz.aF -'I9t
SUGAR-l5 to 20c. =. 80 a I - !.
STARCH-l0 to I21ac. f9
SODA-l0 to 15c.
SALT-$,50 per barrel bu., with strong
upward tendency. Y4S 80 ssf-
SHOTS so per bag.
SHAD-Virgfnia SO Barrel.
SEEDS-Caover, " 90 per bushel. Timoth
2L, Hungarian $3.50, .Mtllett 30.
yellow Poplar. s., 30 per thou.
iTALLOW-6c. ts.,it-ffsTNcuvi sl-ET-s =
WHISKEY-S10 90 to IS 90. q, n HT4asfr
WHEAT-91 to 81 20 -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
Shall We have q school system

snail we nave q SCHOOL DyUtem =
Notwithstanding the Radicals while
they held the reins ofpower In this State,
spent millions of money in extravagant
and partizan legislation, they made one
experiment which VIC trust win prove
of the highest value to our people. With
all their frauds in the management of
the school fund, the public schools have
done great good to the children of the
land. Many children have learned in
these public schools reading and writing,
who would otherwise have remained in
stark ignorance. We admit, however,
that we are judging the system by its
practical workings in this county, and
in this we may err. Our county Super
intendent, Rey. Mr.. Mack, has worked
with a zeal that knows no defeat, to so
expend the public school fund appor-
toned to this county, as to benefit the
largest number of INDECENT children, and
judging from the reports that come to us
from the various neighborhoods, he has
succeeded wonderfully well. 1t is all
folly for us not to see that the Northern
States have great material advantage
over the South, in the superiority of ed
ucated agriculturists and mechanics.
These skilled artisans and farmers owe
their superiority to the education they
receive from the public schools. 1t may
be objected that the State of Tennessee
is too much in debt to indulge in public
schools, but educated men, no matter
how much in debt they may be, never
fail to send their children to school, and
the State should do no less for its poor
little daughters and sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-12-24
Masonic Notice.

All members of the Columbia Lodge.
No. 81, and Roche Lodge, No. 1876, desi.
rous of attending the celebration of the
9th, at Culleoka, where, by agreement,
all Officers will be inst allied, are request
cd 70 meet at the Masonic Hall, to-mor-
row evening, at o'clock.
2 - s..'s JAS. L. GUEST, Sec'ty No. 81.
tra All. ARMSTRONG, 1876.
Dec q, 1859.