davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
The Indians OF Niagara Falls.

The following sketch Of the "Indian'
tribes who yet linger around the Falls of
Niagara, is by Mark Twain. Few will read
it without tears, especially those who have
bought bead moccasins and smoking caps
at that noted post:
The noble red man has always been
darling of mine. love to read about him
in tales and legends and romances., love
TO read Of his inspired sagacity, and his love
of the wild, zee life of the mountain and
forest; and his grand truthiuness, his
hatred of treaehery, and his general nobiH-
ty Of character; and his stately metaphori-
cal name. Of speech and his chiyalrous
love for the dusky maiden and the pictur-
esaue pomp of his dress and accoutrement.
Especially the picturesque pomp OF his dress
and accoutrement. When found the shops
of Niagara Falls full of dainty Indian bead
work, and stunning toy figures representing
human being who carried their weapons IN
holes bored through their arms and bodies,
and had feet shaped like 4 pie. was hlled
with emotion. ! knew that now, at last, l
was going 20 come face to face win the
noble red man. A lady clerk in shop told
me, indeed, that all her grand array OF
curiosities were made by the Indians, and
that there were plenty about the Falls, and
that they were friendly and IL would not be
dangerous to speak TO them. And sure
| enough. as | npproached the bridge leading
| over to Luna Island, | CAME upon noble
old son Of the forest sitting under tree,
| diligently at work on bead reticule. lie
wore a slouch hat aud brogans, and had a
short black pipe in his month Thus does
| the baneful cOntaot with our eifeminate civ
ilization dilute the picturesque pomp which
| is so na,ural 10 the Indian when removed
| from us in his native haunts.' l addressed
the relic as follows;
..Is Warhoo. Wang Wang Of the WNek-a
whack happyl Does the great Speekled
Thunder CD for the war path, or his hear;
contented with dreaming Of lis dusky
maiden, the Pride Of the ForestY Does the
mighty saohem yearn 10 drink the blood OF
his enemies, or is he satishedto make bea,
reticules for the papooses Of he pale face
Speak, sublime relic OF hygons grandeur
venerable ruin, speak "
"Anis IL nesilf, Dinnis Icoligan, tha
ye'd be takin for a bloody lnjin, ye drswlin
Lantern, ,iawed, spider-legged deyilY By tn.
piper that played before Moses, Ill ate'y ye
Invent away from there.
BY and by, in the neighborhood OF IN
Terrapin Tower, ! came upoa gehll
daughter OF the aborigines, IN frlnged an
beaded hucksin meeeasins and legglns, seate
on a bench, with her pretty wares aoou
her. She had just carved out woOde
chief that had a strong family resemoleoe
10 a clothes pin, and was now boring mol
through his abdomen TO put his bow through
1 hesitated a moment and then addresse
her
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

Masons, IN accordance with ~ht is Known
as the Ancient and Fririitiye Rite Of Mem
phis. Several prominent Richm II breth-
rem have taken the degrees in New York,
and not only give them the stamp of their
approval; hut speak Of the fite In terms Of
unqualified admiration. Thrty-sik names
have been signed to the petition for the
Chapter ilfty IL the nuuiber reqnired.
The rite OF Memphi. was established In
America November 0, 1906, 10y the Grand
lIierophant, Marcones de Negree, Of the
Grand Orient of France. The Supreme
Council instituted bv this illustriouS BROTH
er, met in New York until 1864, when
Brother ii. ]. Seymour visited Paris and
proeuted an independent charter. From
that time this branch Of Masonry mas stpadi.
ly gained strength, and it now numbers
about sixty -avo bodies, located in the prin-
cipal cities Of tho Union.
The degrees are conf rred only upon per-
sons who have been regularly initiated, pass
cd and raised to the sublime degree Of Mas
ter Mason: but It Is proper to state that
they are independent Of, and in no way In
terfere with, the Royal Arch Chapter or
C9mmandery degrees as now conferred In
Virginia. The first eight degrees of the
r''e Of Memphis, are conferred In Rose
Croix Chspter-viz Discreet M Lstet (or
IoTLn ueRTeeI, OuOlltne maSteFl Oacre0 Arch,
Secret Vault, Knight of the Sword, Knight
of Jerusalem, Knight of the Orient, and
Knight Of Rose Croix. Then follow nine
degrees, conferred by the S nate, viz:
Knights of the Red Eigle, Temple, Taber-
nacle, Serpent, Kidosh, and X ,yai Mystery,
Grand Inspector, Sage of Truth, aud Her
metic Philosopher. Three other degrees,
known as the Twenty. first, Twenty second,
and Twenty third, are conferred by the
Senate In presence Of the families of the
brethren. Then follow the seven Council
degrees, viz Patriarch of Truth, Patriarch
of Planisphercs, Patriarch Of the Sacred
Vedas, Patriarch of Isis, Patr q ch Of Mem. |
ph's, Mystic City, and Sub-M ister of the |
Great Work. These are all the regular de- |
grees but there are three others, merely |
honorary, and known as the Thirty. first, |
Thirty second, and Thrty-tb + ', conferred |
only on certain officers.
The ritual of r lse Croix Masous is s,id 10 |
be very beautiful and impressive, and the |
uniform very handsC me. A recent process.
sion of Gramercy Chapter No. l, Of New
York, attracted great deal OF attention
and very Mandatory notices from the press |
The brethren in Richmond proposing to join
in the movement will meet at St. Albsu's
Hall on Friday evening. Further infurma-
tion can be Obtainee of Wor, J. F. Regnsult
or Wor. PoWhatan Weisiger.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10


The egg nog and roast turkey OF Chrt-
mas festivity will this year represent vide
spread and genuine congratulation over
well-hased prosperity in the South. When
the present crop is moved, aud the planter
receives a balance sheet from his merchant,
no NAV fe oil himself e rich man. His cro;
has rarely sold higher, and the early part
of the season was So favorable that ho has
less grain to bny, less pork and cloth and
leather, than ver before. Ifo may need
more mules many will indulge in hand
some pair of carriage horses but after all
reasonable Outlays there will be great
deal OF surplus money in the South. win
not our brethren of the Cotton Belt listen
To us Ehile we urge them to invest that 0ur-
plus not In gay horses or new saddle, not
in silver mounted rovolveis, AxminSt"r
carpets, or brocade silks, but in Spindles ?
A fresh aud brilliant career of greatness
is open to the South, " she can but see her
true aud lasting interest To buy lant and
laborers has been her Traditional policy, her
hereditary passion. Laborers she cannot
row purchase Of land she has too much
for the wis1st tillsge. Her teri tory Is so
pierced with navigabIe streams that the call
Tor more railroads Is not imperative. The
most sagacious OF her public men are duly
alive 10 the importance OF establishing
manufactures, Dut all are nov ih'oI mou Ne
TO what manufactures are Just nov best Tor
the South This we propose 10 consider
| No part of the Earth's surface can compete
with oar Cotton Bslt in the east and GER
tainty with which cottons Of long, une, even
staple can be raised. This grand advantage
spriugs from our peculiar climate, and, this
Is determined by geographical facts,
| Other reg ons, as India, Egypt, brszil
and tho African coast, can supply 10 the
olamorous looms of Lancashire suhicienl
cotton for lower grades Of cloth, and tsf the
coarser yarns used in filling. But for the
long. fne threads required In the niuslins
lawns, doe prints, and highest grades o
shirtipgs and sheetipgs, American thread
cannot be replaced. Cotton thread, fine
strong aed even, Is the precise article
whioh England most needs from US, aud sh'
must continue To require II as long as sh'
has that immense surplus population be
seeching work that they may live, requiring
additional looms TO keep them from tn
poor loaf and thin soup OF pauperism
These cotton yarns can be spun Al tn
South at less coat, with less waste, by a
cheap labor, fed by as cheap food, as In an
part Of the world. There are Immense pin
forests to supply fuel, the weather Is $
mild that spinning houses would eonsum
! but tribe for heat, aud spinning can D
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
The Tsnnesssee Baneiitti.
A Dcsperado's Proclamation t. che
Public.


[From tho Nashville Banner, August l6l
Our readers VIII agree with us that the
following document l. e most uniqu, illus
tration of the queer times in which We live
Owe THE DkyIL HIS DUE.
To The EIitOr of The BInner,-I have ro
Gently seen a fl ming account ia the news :
papers Of an outrage | committed on Will
liam B. Hi. wih to expla n James
u BJssop, nephew Of Col. William B isson
and a cousin bf this NJ. Hill, Of Murfrees,
boro, blacked ami disguised himslt aud went
10 the night to where he could find John 7.
Rogers, son of Gen. X g'rs, OF Rock Is.
land founi aud shot Jhn 7. with q pistol
through window, aud has crippled him for
life, for which he was sued. James Bosson
came TO me-who was present-lnd agreed
with me that II | woul g away and run OF
the witnesses, so that Ro igers 20 ali not Oh
tain their testimo ~, that should have a
certain horse and another as good belonging
to the parties, and two huncred dollars 10
boot, for which hold his re unpaid.
was to slip away the horses, or steal them
away If you chOcs to carry out the plan
aud blind the public, which Ibid accori Ing.
ly. / ran the witness off and went myself
to Altbami. Not long thereafter Bosom
and Hill offered a reward tor me and the
horses, not expeciet by me. was pursued
arrested, handcuffed by this same Mr.. Hill
and cast into Jail, where lay for months,
aud costing me about two Thousand dollars,
to get ont. Thought it right, and deter
mined that Mr.. H'll should pay this ,msgs.
| sued him for it by arresting him and keep.
ing him in custody until he refunded my
two thousand dollars, which he did with his
own hands !, said it was right ami he was
satisfied. / treated bin better than / was
treated when 10 his custody. know it wss
wrong when | was running the witness
away, as we'll as when arresting Mr.. Hill,
but believed the two transactions were
about equal. Every person is safe that will
let me alone for my misieeds during the
war. BUD CARTER
p. ST. hope such newspapers as hlv
noticed this transaction will give me the
benefit of this explanation, aud assure the
ipublic that they are in no danger from my
hands II they attend to their own bus nsss
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
His Visit TO Glasgow.

This gentleman Is the lion of Glasgow
and its cinity just now, himself und par
having established tn mselves IN thai ci,v
and made several excurions In the neigh
boIhood. On Wedn sday, en- route Ia G as
gov, they passed tbr ugh Dunfermline, ii
visited the Abbey Church and ruins. NJ
Davis then paid visit to Stirling, and left
for ballander in the evening. The news
81 o. spread that the ex-Presldent was In
Il ,o~n, and As he lett per train in the
evening three hearty cheers were given By
the large coDcourse of people congrrg tied
on the platform. Mr.. Davis afterward paid
visit to Dollar. Al Glasgow he visited
the Exchange, where, in expectation OF a
visit there was a crowded attendance. The
aSsemblsge opened a passage iu the center
of the hall, up to which Mr.. Davis walked
and at the end of the room entered his
name in the Visitors book. 0n leaving the
building Mr.. Davis was loudly cheered
The shipbuildng Nard # tn Mr>.r-
Napier and Govan was also visiud, au.'
which the party returned u the re- i'd dee
Of Mr.. Smith, Benvue, d wanhll On
Thursday, NJ. Davis, with d Ch,rly
Msckay, lett Glasgow for Ohau. M. Sturt
aud a number ~ iriend> accompanied hin
some distance dywn the Clyde. On leaving
the Bsoomieiaw quay, where there was a
large conc urse OF persons, Mr. Davis was
followed by loud cheers, ~hich he acknowl
edged by raising his hat and bowing REPEAT
| edly. similr demonstration was accord
ed him at Greenock, Dnnoon, Inneils, Roth
es,y, and fignabruaich, the crowds wh'
were assembled at the different piers ex
hibiting an eager desire to have.R sight at
the famous tx-Pre,iiei I of the Sputher'
| Stafca
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
The BOHk0n Press on the Byron
Scandal.
LnNpoy, Friday Sep, 3, is

LnNDoN, Fri0ay Sep. 3, 1869,
The Lond ~ Times to-day tas an editorial
on the article in The atlantic Monthly, by
Mrs. Stove, in relation to Lord and Lady
Byron. The writer, after commenting on
the character aud position Of lord Byron,
considers Mrs. Stoves story faithful repro :
duction Of Lady Byron's statement to her
solicitors. The latter do not hesitate in
rnanifestiug desite to dscred I, but do not
contradict the ss,r'. 1t is impossible that
Mrs. Stowe understood e, aud forgot af-
terward, the substantial part of the state
ment but it IS perfectly possible and proba-
BILE that the wife was victim Of delusion.
We can find nothing incompatible with
such hypothes 4; on the contrary, the
story unintentionally confirms II. We have
vainly searched to see what Lord Byron
said aud did, to confi m the SUSPECT, of
guilt, and only find vague expressions that
the wife was fully convinced. The fact i,
startling, but not the less so when we re
member that she thought him insane. We
cannot conjecture how ihe wife came 20 en-
terrain the suspicion; but can easily under
stand how, once entertaining, it 6rst impos-
ed on herself and then on Mrs. Stowe. II
would only 10 what thousands Of unhappy
wives have done before, to have susp-
cions Of exceptional enormity. This quite
ac6ouhts for her husba ads sanity, aud the
low opinion his own confessions may have
led her to form Of his morality.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

We shall ratify the Fiftesnth Amend.
ment, and we hope the Legislature will then
disperse. as we believe the order requires
them to do-whether before or after elect
ing United States Senator we could not
ascertain.
and now let our reople cheer up. Our
political troubles are at an end. Every
man can now make his contracts, and lay
his pans, with full Sosuranco OF peace
FIJI an quiet future. We trust and believe,
that the effects will be st once visible in
the feuewed energy ard hopefulness wi h
which all branches OF industry will imml
diately be inspir, d. .tt -. ..........
Let us hear no more CrJaking.
II had been happy thing for Mr.. Wells
if be had resigned as we urged him in all
Kindness to do.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
tat DECISION ON THE FEST OATH
No authority TOR its Eraction,
RIcnMoxp, Sept. 4.-Tbe following is
Attorney General lioar's opinion, which was
,,eceiyed this morning by Gen. Candy;
tsa lArroRHKY GESERAL's OFFIcE,
A,,,,st 1870 (

10 fhs Hon. John A. R0,olinS,
Secretary Of VAR
Dx.R SIR;--I have the nonor TO acknow-
,Adge the receipt Of your letter Of July 2lth,
Isssa In which you request my opinion,
"unon so much Of the questions submitted
Tn he letter Of the Commanding General Of
the First Military District, dated The 10th
inst and accompanying papers, copies Of
which are enclosed, as refers 10 the legal
Qualifications Of officers to be elected under
tho proposed constitution Of the State OF
Virginia, aud especi ly upon the question
whether persons elected to office in such
state unler said Constitution, are required
Inv lie supplemental Reconstruction Act OF
J1lv l9ih. 1867, to take aud subscribe to
me oath prescribed orreferred to in section
@ Of said act, before entering upon the
duties of their respective oihces " The
latter question Is the only one indicated
with sueh distinctness as to enable mo TO be
f,,lly satisfied that its purpose is appfehen
.ad. ardl therefore oonhne my answer to
that; 80 ,o.o -
Nv the statule Of April 10, 1852 the reg
,s,esed voters OF Virginia were authorised to
vote on the question of adoption Of eon'
stitution for the State, and at the same time
40 elect officers under Il, subject to the APP
nroyal of Congress. The vote has been
taken IN pursuance Of the provisions OF the
act, aud the election held and some parts ol
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

BUD CARrER-THB Man WHO KILLED
HIM.-we briefly referred to the kil ing o:
Bud Carter several days ago by SINE un-
kown person. 1t now transpires that his
murderers were a man named Steakly and
an associate whose name is unknown. A
correspondent at McMinnville, writes us
that he was XII led on Wednesday night last.
IL appears that Carter had threatened the
life Of Steakly and others who were ins'rr-
mental In his ARE In Alabama. Our cor
respondent states that apprehensions a'e
felt that the killing Of Carter Is not TO be
the end Of the affair. He has his friends
who may pos bly, take the disposition OK the
lives of Carriers killers in their own hands
u is the desire OF the citizens of Van Du-
rem couaty (shera the killing was done),
that the law be permitted to take its
course - Union and American
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
Kings Co11ege

Evils Institution with . competent corps OF Teach
~ ers, will open August o, ls69. Connectsd with
the Collegiate Department, thcre isA Primary SchoolS
In which Instruction Is very thorough, also Prv-
les. =
Tuition In Primary Departments, per session OF
In Prsptrtloty Dsp4Ptment. -, 80. slSOo OF IS
d" Collegiate. ..ss.s s.s 80. ~
Boarding IA Refeetory fron u % TO 81 % pc
week. .ft .
boarding in privats families, including room, fu-
ell lights and washing, 4l5 90 per month,
This InstutiOnis Is loeaned At bristol on the line
Of r. r. between LynehbuTg, Va., and ChattAhoogas
For Catalogue or further partleulafs.f addres1
Revs a A. CaidwoltSJ. - Tnil0cks or Profs. ;
Winston y. "a. Manard.
President OF the dard,' q. A. CALDWELL
Secretary, H. D. MeSlahhhhh.
June 25-3m. f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

GovERSoR ,WALKER Soos To NE INSTALL.
Richmond. August 80. From an au-
thentic source learn that General Candy
has applied for instructions from General
Sherman to install Gilbert @. Walker, the
Governor elect. Itis stated that the com
manding General Is actuated TO this course
by the necessities Of the people, Of whom
Mr.. Walker Is now the proper guardian.
Du' ing the coming month proxies will have
to be appointed for the CHI speake and Ohio
and the Virginia and Tennessee railroads,
and Il would be unjust TO ALLOW Governor
Wells make these appointments, which
would hold g,oi for the next twelve
months. General CInby repeatedly ex-
pr ssed himself very fayOrably TO Governor
Walker, aud it is presumed that he will be
inaugurated At an early day'-Spectdl dts-
patch 70 the Norfolk journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

RfNos IN DEMAND.-N Nuat r,ng do the la
dies m ist desire The wedding ring.
What ring Is the most pleasant to every
body The ring for diinper.
What ring Il tho lnod prohtablei The
whisky ring.
What ring is the hest 10 time Of trouble I
Tim ring Of trde. melsl.
What persons wish they had been out Of
the ring The "lxme ducks" Of the late
s'corn ring"
What ring is the most profitable The
gUl ring.
What ring does children most enjoy
"RiRg around rosey."
Wat ring Is the most fashionable Tn
ring iu the ear
What ring should be sacred 10 Ali TIL
ring OF ths church bells.
What ringls the most detes.ablei Tryin
! 10 ring in3'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
mo w ne AT OVERS.

OUR DESCRIPTIVE PRICED LIST or
CHOICE SEED w II ATS
Is issued and WI he mailed Jrse to any one desif
ins on rede.pt,d Address. We Offer seleciion of
VERY SUPERIOR VARIETIES,
And q very prime article of . -.
PUNE. oLEAN SEED.
EUMD. j. EVANS n GO,
az ktiesusnsa a'pi Sssdsmsn, d,
aug .21 2w York, Penn'S
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
~ ANTED

VA NTED
~ ABTNEg WORKuENr-Tw0 or three siafdX
~ .pd e.,upeicid louineymon can g.t i'ermaufiS
wurk IN a good factory, ey making early AFpls1l.a
d turn or with a sinal lsnily, VIII Do lufnis''a@
A'"'' !" ~ q ". MADDOX & 90.
iag 26--im 'o''''''
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

WBsr 1T G sra TO YuTE THE SUFFRAGE
Ticker A special dispatch from Nashville
to the Press dad Herald says; Outlaws
have cen committing sundry acts Of vi1-
lence in Ruth'ord county, for several nigh :
past, whipping the laborers on the cotto
farms severely. Many have Il sd 10 this city
panic stricken. These outrages are de-
nounced BY citizens of all parties, and sirin-
gent measures are being taken TO punish the
lyuchers. Tho planters are In danger OF
losing a largo quantity OF cotton by the
v,llalny of these miscreAuts who belong TO
the lowest grade Of cross road loafers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
Delitttt.
DIR. DUNN, a

axEa JOHN KEYS, MD, ID. d. D.
A GRADUATE IN both Medicine and
N Dentistry, but who devotes his time ex-
clusively to Dentistry, will be found at nus
Office, next door to Ehsor's Drug Store, ae
all times, except when professionally absent
lie will visit Blountville on Monday OF
eacl, Court week, He will also be at Jones'
willie. Lee county, aL the Circuit Court.
Aug l4u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
PRoF RssToNAL-
Le0',t.
n. =. BAILEY.
roRYEY AND COLLECTOR

IOHce Ih 7. " DulIH'UBV s u"
I- win pricliee in all the courts q
Washington county, Va, Sullivan ana
Washington counties, Tenn. and attend 4"
collections OF debts in Southwestern Vir-
ginia and East Teune see. july II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

OALT-LIvERPOOL SALT.
The only House keeping the Peoples
- in town. We win bring Kings Sails
4 $50 per sack-People will remember
Sohis.
adeJsbu l. DUNN Cp
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

ATTORNEY ArLAW AND COLLECT
ING AGENT. a
BRISTOL. Va. 4 TESN. . gsifrr
WILL practice in the Courts OF Sullivan.
Washington, Carter, Green and Hawkins
'sqnties, Tennessee, and Washington Coun+
Virginia. ..y.........l, a
tas~ Prompt attention viii be given toaif
incss intrusted to aim. f.
D.iice west end Nickles House.
Aug. IA, 1868, II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10

w "A N II Fl ID
To employ three hundred able bodied mon u
work on The the North Carolif,a haflfned q WArw
Springs, n. c. Good wages and work Ter twelve OF
eighteen months. Work TO commence the 29d Of
this month, h0hh hOwhhs.
July9u.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-09-10
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

my son.
The south-western., 1869-04-21
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorised to announce SAM. G. HEAD as a
candidate for Trustee for Ward No. at the ensuing
election. mhlS
We are authorised to announce THOMAS BYLAND
a candidate for Trustee of Ward No. !, at the en-
suing election. mills
We are authorised to announce SAM. NJ. MORRISON
n candidate for Trustee of Ward No. at the
ing election. mhl7
We are authorised to announce Dr.. W. NJ. TURNER
candidate for reelection to the Office of Trustee for
Ward No. 9, at the ensuing election. mh20
We are authorised to announce r. BREWER as a
candidate for Trustee of Ward No. 2, at the ensuing
election. mills
We are authorised to announce LOUIS WEIDEN-
MANN as a candidate for Trustee of Ward No. ., at
the ensuing election. mhlS
We are authorised to announce TIIOS. H. MORRIS
as a candidate for Trustee of Ward No. 8, at the
ing election. mhl9
We are authorised to announce JOHN CALDWELL
q candidate for Trustee of Ward No 3, at the
ing election. mhT
We are authorised to announce A. Fl. LEONARD as
candidate for Trustee of Ward No 4, at the ensuing
election. -aa mhl9
We are authorised to announce JOHN n HOWELL
candidate for Trustee of Ward No. A. at the
ing election. mhl9
We are authorised to announce A. S. MOREFIELD
anTdiaate for Trustee for Ward No.5 at the
suing election. [mhl9
as candidate for Trustee of Ward No 5, at the
ing election. ...q.. .-,. mhl7
AT The solicitation of many friends, voters in the
Ward II. LINMAN has consented to become candi-
date for Trustee Of Ward No
We are authorised to announce JOHN W. JONES as
candidate for Trustee Of Ward No. 6, at the ensuing
election. mills