davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

"A LIFE TENURE OF OFFICE"
Imperialism is becoming bold, and
displays the cloven foot The ''Old and
New" literary journal, published at
Boston, advocates the reelection OF
Grant, and eontroverts the Liberal zone
term principle" 1t says: ''All its good
results would be gained by making the
Presidential term LONGER!
Wendell Phillips rejoices over the
scheme, and gives his imperial shout in
these words:
Long live Ulysses Grant, May he con-
TIxUE TO BE PRESIDENT of the United
States until every white man over 40 years
of age, who lives South of Mason and Dix
on's line, has been forever put into the
ground"
Of this bold avowal the New York
Tribune says:
s.There you have the programme. The
late Emperor Napoleon used to say the Uni
ted States would soon become an Empire.
Mr.. Phillips proposes to start us on that
road by making Grant President for life,
Southerners over forty who will outlive
him. If Mr.. Phillips words ever meant
ANYTHING they would mean that.
But what did New England people mean by
applauding such suggestion!
Those words of the Radical Platform,
life tenure of office" contain a plain
answer to the question of the Tribune.
This wicked scheme against the free
dom of the people may suit the aristo-
Gratis but the masses-the plain liberty
loving people, black and white, will not
consent to give up the good old institu-
tons of peace AMI liberty, based upon
political equality of the people, whose
champions are Greeley and Brown, even
for the glories of Grant and Empire.
They love to control their own govern
ment, and regulate it to suit themselves.
They never will consent to be any mans
slaves. They love to vote, and to vote
often; and none rejoices more in the
precious privilege than the colored man.
They all love to have a chance at office
right to run, when they please. Let
these Radicals once get fixed i'll Office
''for life, and what becomes of ''the vo-
teri" No Offices to be filled, except as
vacancies occurs by deaths, and precious
little voting to be done. Above all,
what woul become Of the rights and
liberties of the people?
In view of facts like these, it is vain
to pretend that, in this election, emo
principle is involved" or that "the plat
forms are the same" 1t is vain to at
tempt to divide the people by old party
lines; or to raise the watohwords of
Democrat" or Republican, Or to re
call bitter words uttered in the heat of
party strife; or to proclaim that Mr..
Greeley said this or that harsh word, or
did such or such Il thing.
When the country is invaded, the peo-
pie rally for defence, without regard to
names or divisions of party. They lay
aside old differences, and unite to act for
the common good.
Just SO here, in this time of greater
danger, the People, old Republicans, old
Democrats and old Whigs-Union men
and Secessionists, unite under the one
flag of a common country, under their
common name of American citizens.
With their watchwords of Liberty and
Reform" they will rally under the lead of
Greeley and Brown. United by the in
dissoluble bond Of country, and resistless
as a tidal wave of ocean, they are NOV
ing onward to certain victory.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
CIRCULAR FROM THE CHAIR
MAN OF THE CONSERVA-
METEOROLOGICAL
EXECUTIVE COM
VHHrNwHHERH

To the Friends of Greeley aud Broom an
Mississippi:
The Committee are sanguine that by
proper effort, Mississippi can be carried
for Greeley and Brown and the State re-
generated from the wicked misrule which
robs industry of its earnings and brings
down upon her the iron-hand of oppres-
sion. To place her in the column of re-
deemed States, the Committee, cooper
ating with the Republicans who have re-
volted against the misdeeds of the Grant
Administration, have appointed a series of
Mass Meetings for October, extending
over a majority of the counties Of the
State For these meetings it is earnest
ly desired that the opposers of Radical
ism in each locality, will make prepara-
ton and secure attendance of white and
black, so that all may be correctly in
formed of the issues which are at stake
and of the attitude of the candidates.
Speakers who have been assigned, are re-
quested to be punctual in their attend
ance at the meetings.
The Committee are hopeful of cheer
ing results, which will be decisive of
the contest, in the great States in which
elections are soon to be held, but in any
event, Mississippi has her part to per
form, irrespective of the course of others.
The time for action come! The vote of
Mississippi must not be lost to the cause
of Reform from the supineness and in
difference of her sons. The occasion de-
mands the earnest efforts of all who care
for her welfare.
ROBT. LOWRY, Chairman.
Elk. State Com.
October LIST, 1872. -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
IgnIac.I - - sl -. .-.---.-
a R.rc.IacnIinl -.

The following sthc speech
at philadelphia, on tho 2G.h
It's breyity for which 10 is r..
Nor ITS laundering and absurd n
ogy, but Che thing ha. uo
Compare 70 with Greeley. u
found statcsman-liIlc and pau..
addresses:
Gentlemen ANIL Merchant. af I|.
You have heard much h....
thau could mahcir we're a ....
ana very glad tu see Fou l y.
hear thut you have Loeu bro l.HI
speeches and how you have U...
Tonight
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

''ately. and not to Jonaent The telling betsoeep
@srtitcs md blacks Had he been a mod
@erate mn and a good adviser, dtis affair
aslthe not ,ooatld neUer haze occurred. "
Nevertheless, Morris, the witness knew
nothing about it-only, he did know,
ssnone but Republicans were killed =
The worst of this so-called testimony is
VET to come but we must desist for to-day.
30 BE scoSTINUED.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

The friends of Greeley and Reform
will give grand barbecue ON the Sd OF
October at fernando. Eminent speak
ers have been engaged, and the railroads
have been chartered so as to furnish free
transportation to all who may wish to
attend.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

The new-constitution of West Virginia
contains feature which was copied from
the Constitution of. the Confederate
States and is n most excellent provision.
1t isathe seperative or discriminating
veto, Whereby the Governor may approve
some items of a bill and disapprove 9TH
ers, the approved sections standing as
law. and the disapproved. going back to
the Legislature as IN the case of any other
veto. ssHfa nas8 aFaa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
The following is our estimate Of the
votes Horace Greeley will certainly re-
ceive in the Presidential election:

In addition to the foregoing there are
several States in which Greeley's chances
are even with Grants. For example
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Illinois,
Nevada, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and some say, even Ohio but we
think they are over sanguine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

REcovERED.-Much rejoicing is heard
over the recovery of little Adelbert from
the fatigue occasiOned by his retreat from
the Capitol DIR. Warmers prescription
of a nights rest Sin his little bed" with
IA dose of SIENNA and Mrs. Winslow's
soothing syrup cured him. -.-..l..-an
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
INSPECTING THE MANNERS OF THE
SOUTHERN PEOPLE

The inquistory Committee in their
hunt after material for firing the North
ern heart, conceived the idea of inspect
ing the manners of the Southern people
towards Northern men and on this point
they drew the witness out. He gave
them just what they wanted as will be
seen by the following:
Question. We have had various theories
and statements in relation to the treatment
of Northern men who have gone South
Some people say they are welcomed and
well treated by every body others represent
differently. State what you know upon this
point.
Answer. As a rule, do not think they
are welcomed or treated very cordially.
Question. How do the Southern people
feel in reference to Northern men going
down there and having anything to do with
politics?
Answer. They are very much preiudiced
against Northern men who come there and
interfere with politics, unless they interfere
in accordance with their views. If they
interfere in accordance with their views.
the general prejudice which exists against
Northern men since the war yields some
what, and they are vastly more welcome
and better than when they take an opposite
view in politics and interfere in behalfof the
opposite party.
We will remark here that our people
all know that Northern men who settle
among them to make an honest living
and not to stir up strife between the races
in order that they may depredate on
both-are warmly welcomed, without
reference to their political opinions
But our present aim is to give witness
impressions, not our own.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
Liberal Republican State Executive
Committee.

RoB'T J. ALCoRN, of Kinds, Chairman.
john O'CoNNER, of Monroe, Secretary.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Rob't J. Alcorn, of Kinds.
John O'Conner, of Monroe.
w. II. Vasser, :" =
Joe Bennett, OF Rankin.
G.. Gordon Adam, of Warren.
w. H. Vasser, of Monroe.
Joe Bennett, of Rankin.
j. L. Morphis. of Pontotoc.
+. II. Saunders, of Alfalfa.
X. III Montgomery, of Holmes.
j. L. Wofford, of Alcorn.
w. T. Nesbit, of DeSoto,
j III. Cooke, =
O. Gordon Adam, of Warren.
>. ). Fairfield, of Grenada.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
THE MERIDIAN RIOT.
About this matter the testimony is d,

About this matter the testimony is de-
cidedly rich
Question. You have stated the case OF
Mr.. Higgins. Please state any other in
stances which have come within your
knowledge (going back TO the time of the
form alton of your State government) where
violence has been done by these bands of
disguised men.
Answer In the town of Meridian. in
Landerdale county, county fronting on
the Alabama line. there was, some time du-
ring last spring. riot, in which from eight
TO thirty persons are said to have been
killed, including one white man, the bal
ance being eolored. al aoho tcere killed teere
Republicans, as 1 an informed. No Que who
was not a Republican was injured, SO far as
know or ever heard.
Here it will be seen that dense cloud
of ignorance about an affair that was
better understood and more talked about
than almost anything else that had oc-
cured in Mississippi for years suddenly
overcame the witness. He knew moth
ing about it. But he did know that all
who were skilled were Republicans !"
and didn't know" that the Judge Dram
lette) who was presiding in a court of
Justice when it occurred, though a RE
publican" was shot dead on his seat. by
Warren Tyler, another Republican,
who initiated the row. Nor did witness
ssknow" that his brother Republican,
Judge Leachman, had testified under
oath, that Sturgis, Mayor, who was still
another Republican" twas the cause Of
the trouble to q great extent. I have.
advised Continued Lsachman stprgis
Frequently to run the machine modaf-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

the last eight or ten months: | have not
len aIar0ssd lii The State af all, and have no
nersonM kmoN ledge OF outrages having
BEEN cofamitee1
Duesti0n. Ne do NOT require aswitnesStD
eoaiine hinseif TO matfeTs within bis per-
sYlsal know ledge I6sf wiIIp1east state any
information in reference to all these sub
jeets which you may have derived in any
mode that you con sider a6Jhensic. 81
Ans wer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

Elsewhere we have given report of
an incendiary harangue delivered to the
colored Radicals, in the Capitol, by so
called Senator Ames, Saturday night.
As an effort of intellect il was the poor
est apology of "a speech" that probably
ever was pronounced within the walls of
the building. In spirit, it was the quin-
tescense of devilishness.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
]. 5. NORRIS on TIE STAND.

/ To show the animCus and intent of this
pretended testimony, and its bearing on
the people of the State, the reader must
| keep in mind the motive which prompted
the appointment of the Committee and
the character of laws it was intended to
furnish pretext for passing. This mo-
tive will be clearly understood by the
following PREDATORY explanation of the
Committee to the witness
| Qestion. This committee is directed to
| inquire into the condition of the late insur-
rectionary States, especially in reference to
| the execution of the laws for the protection
OF person and property--how far those laws
! are efficiently executed; whether person
! and property are secure: whether any
crimes which are committed against either
are prop rly punished, and whether offences
/ of any sort have been committed by dis
/ guised bands of men; whether such offenses
/ have been prosecuted and punished. and if
not, why. We would be glad 10 have you
| state your views with reference to the pres
| ent condition of your State. including apv
/ facts which may be within our knowledge
/ and in ascertaining what IS the present
condition of the State. il may be necessary
| ofeonrse, to run back some time.
This gave the witness large latitude.
1t authorized him t. tell not only what
he knew of the present, but it also auth
orized him to .''ran back some time" 1t
authorized him to tell what he knew and
what he didn't know, and also his i'm
pressions and ssviewsp. concerning the
affairs of Mississippi and he was not
slow to catch the cue. He answered:
Answer There has been since the war
as there was during the war, good deal of
disturbances in our country. I believe that
during the first three years after the sur
render there was a good deal more lawless-
ness thar there has been since Though
there has been considerable sinee) resulting
from the dis0Fganized statess0f society con-
sequent upon such war ga
MURDERS HAVE BEEE coMMTTTKD
rather more frequently than before the
war; and although never saw, 90 far as Il
know, what are known asKu Klnx--though
4 have never seen any disguised men at
large any Wherea and have seen very few
outrages perpetrated myself yet from in
formation gathered from newspapers and
current report have been led to believe.
that there was sss7a -aaasEn1 Il
a GREAT DEAL OF v1oEExcz 4
mp to about the close of the election held in
the State in 1868. Since that time L believe
DC has been s.A aaffss81 s3As - sessA "a
rf FflraLL 1 on i4tH1s DECREASE,
except perhaps in certain localities. I have
been confined at jackson by my Official
duties almost entirely and continuously FOR
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

Do the people of Mississippi want to be
delivered from Carpet-Bag rule? Are
they making ample arrangements for
the Grand Mass Meetings announced for
October2
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

II TURN MY BACK UPON THE PAST, STAND
"To THE FUrURE.''-TAoDsaS Il. Hendricks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
Risha on Ll.r ls.....-.-

Dr & AZ land .......
Do,,ocr,tic r.rr...,,........
onl NJ / II Ny.r... LIKE.
la,l ~ OIL, t,.I- ......
,-r....,t
'uA - WIS 'i'"I' 'i''... "H|rN ..
selves RIGHT On rho rar.rI .l...... ..
tiacoNerNu lh' blHII.I l.HN.. a..
h,va bo,n an iuyaufi.u. DID,. fH..
10 divide the NouseINl.ND .Hu
"a al. t'.,,.,.,,,,t...,,s-+ Ia.
-,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10 give our warmr.t .raors M.
''''''S ana b, '.-.'. .... l..-. -'
We did not -uppaat.a. IrI
was moan enough 90 uku Do.
ed him in the Legislature agu.U
in that body, after their rejection 81.
voters of Harrison county w..
brass sufficient TO confront um
but we were mistaken. Nuam.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
board of Control.

ROBERT LOWRY, of Rankin, Chairman;
HARRIS BARKsDALE, of Kinds, Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

The telegraph bring ua" 9.
ate ARRAY between white mI ....
a Northern State--at Iluue0
jersey. The blacks were 0r.."
and fed to the interior for u....
GRANTEES who have induced '..
to band themselves together
are responsible for the cousoqum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

Ex- Senator Sidney Breee. N..
nominated for Governor ot I'.n
the Bourbons, peremptor.ly dao.n
is for Greeley.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

have frequently been brought to my atten-
ton By Information and | have seen facts
stated by newspapers Of both partle-, AID
commented upon 80 as 10 eoEyince me very,
thoroughly that Ms So II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

Robt. Lowry, VIM. II. McCardle, ,. >.
Calhoon, ]. j. Shannon, Harris Barhsdaie.
STATE ATI.ARGE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

1sT DIsT.-L. Q. G. LAMAR.
5rH DIsT-W. b. SHELBY. frs
9TH DIsr.-HIRAM CASSIDY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
ISSUES OF THE RREsIDENTEAL
ELECTIOy

Tie Gouee Foot- Plan Of AbOminati0as-
A Radical 0ligarally, preparatory to
an Imperial DespOtisHs, adVOca-
ted By the Radical Party
~ EC They declare for Life
- tenure Of Ofice.
A Startling
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

RoBT Lowry, of Rankin.
GEO. T.. POTTER, of Kinds,
III. GEORGE, of Carroll.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05
THE CAMPAIGN CLARION.

October 1st, 1872.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

TO the Friends of Greeley and Broom an
Mississippi:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

a GkEAI Dill o. VIOLENCE
mp to about the close of the election held In
the State in 1868. Since that time / believe
Dc has been x.A aafassI afsa - 1910 u
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-05

except perhaps in certain localities. i have
duties almost entirely and .c0fieindouSly for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
SUPERIOR MANNER!
MszHEIs 5
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu.
.slness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed aud paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having frst-class material always on
hand, and none but frst-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but4irst,class work will be turned out at
his shop. {
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen viii always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
sIhe public are invited to eaH aud ex
anime his stock before purchasing else.
where. VALENTINE KA IIpZ
September 10, lS67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23

surely 2Td enectualr
control thoHI. The testimony. of our best citi-
zc:Is. of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PECToEAE will and doeserelieve snd
cure the aiilicting disorders Of tlle Throat and
Lunss ,iiryond any other medicine. The mott
dangerous. affections of the Pumonary Organs
Weld 70, is power; and cases Of Consump-
ti0tI. c;lrcl bv' this preparation, arc public
" known, remarkable aS hartiv 10 bc bs-u
licvcd, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As rcncdyrit j. adequate, oa, WHICH the public
may re.y for full protcction 3Bvcurins Coughs,
the urcrlInncr- OF more serious disease. it saves
rHiu'fiarc,l Hives, and am amount Of suffering
r9t tobdcnnPuteL II hciiallenges trial. and con-
rirgo1 the most ssepti,gll, EycrK family Should,
krsrit ~, lI4ndsgS = protrcti9n against the carly
which 'c raSifvlIiiet II first hltt WHICH becorne
der lu!ryS tca thiS Sefance: and It is unwise 10
lie wi;ipur it. Asa Safeguard to chihlrcn. anit
the di>tTcs sing diseases which bcset the lhrost
and Chcst ef cbil,ihool. -CHEEEY rPkGroRAI--
is invIltlIB'e; Tor, By rs finely usc. nIulti-%
Il; cs are rescued from premature graves and
s:esd Ia rlIe love s;,d affection centred on them
ltGcts speedily ld sI,rely ag;tIlst ordinary colds
securing SoSsld Gad -ealtli-Fcstoring Sleep, No
ore viii sulcr Troublesome Influenza and pa:-
fAl lFisr9pchitio. when tIIsy kisow how easily
. tirr c.,n he cu@cl.
iUrigifttly- thc rroldct of long laboricus. ana
4.;ceSs a achenic ~ iive <t CATION no eSt or toll
islreit in ns9 9sCN1eTt7 bosile in tlio utmost
fststgi; trcracthm.s Ii f:Iay ,lH eonfh lediy
be-! uf'l as rlSseSsnig allstr virtues it has ever
fA,hSish, aihtg tgc2P4hle OF Producing cures as
i s,t.ic greatest il h:,s ever oilccted.
VIA --iNA- 10 fta+ 1tls tas'tia srtstt4 80 % E
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
4 Clalele, to make Money!
2 One Hundred Dollars from One Dollar.

One Hundred Dollars from One Dollar.
Il SIRE ii,is,s and no Deception.
b Every person owning HORSES, CAT
TIE, SHEEP and HOGS are guaranteed
to! make One Hundred Dollars by using a
One Dollar Package ofusq boc ba,eI. .d-s.
YOUATT's CONDITION POWDER"
manufactured by WILLIAM .HoLLissHEAD.
Stroudsburg. Ifyou have never used it try
a. Package, and if it-does not benefit your
stock to Ihe amount of one hundred dollars,
in your estima ion, call at the store and get
your money refunded. hH
H0RSES--It 1t viii give them good ap-
petite, keep their skin loose and renders the
.coaigs gsofl and shining, keepingllhemin good
condition with ene-haif the feed, being there
by a saving of one-half If the money. als;,,s u,
sCOWS.-It makes them give more milk
wnhone-half the feed. and if they give more
milk OF course You make more BUTTER,
and the more butter the more money
a have 50, much confidence in the Cattle
Powder that ] make the above offer. know.
ing well that it will do all that is claimed
tor 1t. .Ivf, ls9isI a..l ai aaob evra sU I1'f
1sIo q sfal} WIN. HOLLINSIIEAD. -
. tG5- ASK to see The Great Tobacco, An.
tidOie. -7s,......r ..t.s, l-, .
March 4, 1S69-if
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23

Among the great
discoveries of modern
SCIENCE. few are Of
more real value 10
mankind than this sf-
iecinal renle,ly for all
Diseases of the Throat
and Iisungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this aud
other countries, ha,
Shown that it docs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
) N0SEYE goqfTg
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

asrrg
Amount Of Property tIasared sl,soO,OO
q The rate of Insurance in this Company
is one dpilar, foreyery thousand dollars in
sured. after which payment no further char
ges will be made, except to coveractuai loss
by fire that may,faily upon members of the
d3sHf,5F4 suiyf,.g "a
The policies issued by this Company are
perpetual, asd 10 ford the fullest security,
with the largest ecouomy and convenience,
This company will not issueL Tanneries-
Distillerics. or Cabinet Shops. Y2l8
Applications for Insurance may be made
TO either of the Managers, Surveyors or Sec.
retary. .dqsH 7srsJ .b7ra49a ssIraf
,wsIbHM MANAGERS.15dl34 II 8m11
J. Depue Isabar, ssl1riJacob Knecht, u add
Richard S. Staples,3 Holm Edinger,
'Silas l.. Drake, Francis Hagerman,lo a
Charles D. Brodhesd,l JACOB Stoulfer,
Robert Bows, Theodore Sehoch,
William Wallace, Thomas w. Rhodes,
Stogdeil Stokes, " ~.
STOGDEbL STOKES, President
6. B. DREHTs, Secretary cnd Treasurer. IS
hsiIas L. Drake, Monroe CO.
MeIchoir Spragle, y -, .. '~''1 ,,.,, &c..
Peter Gilbert, g ''Is
Geo. G. Skater, 's
Tho w. Rhodes, g. Surveyors
If. A. Oppeit, Wayne; CO. ''''-' = '''-
j. H. Wells, q Pike col
Richd Camden, Northampton, E..q r. .,.-
sam'l Ziegenfus, ,Cafbop. ,og @'-
01r The stalled meeting OF, The board, Of
Managers takes place at the Secretary siof-
tice, on the first Tueadaysof geach month, at
2 pollock p. NJ a,V 7sf},s..s ,rs