davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-06-02
w EST POINT.
Examination of the New
Cadets.
The COlOred Candidates
All Overheard.
WEST POINT, June l, 1874.

WEST POINT, June !, 1874.
Tomorrow the examination OF the graduating
class viii begin but II the precedents OF the past
are TO be followed strictly this year the day viii be
given up wholly 10 the delectation OF the Board OF
Visitors who will be taken about TO see the ee-
plants OF the Academy The gentlemen composing
the Board have ali arrived, and have organized oy
selecting Mr. Francis Wayand, OF Connecticut Al
President and the Rev. A. B. KendiR, OF iowa,
as Secretary. The Board stands now "a follows:-
J. D. Cameron or Pennsylvania; General G. ..
Hamilton, Of Wisconsin; Rev. A. B. Ksndig, Of
Iowa; General Thomas J. Morgan. Of Nebraskas
Commodore @ r. p. Rodgers, United States Navys
o. p. Temple. OF Tennessee; Francis wayland. OF
Connecticut; George X. Dennis ana Timothy O.
Howe, OF the United States senate; and Robert ..
Hale, George F. Hoar. and Pierce N. b. Young, Of
the House OF Representatives.
The folio wing order has been issued concerning
the examination PERIOD
GENERAL oRpKRs-xo. q.
HHADauAarrRs vSII.p STATE, Mllra., H. AeAD1s A. s7s
The snnual sxamnatiop viii cSwmsnes on Tue, Tues
saS ss q ss
tiii e., M IN the iollowinS order srsIn..rne
sscondIseeond class DeDsrment Of rhiios,oDny a..
TAird-Frst class Department Of Aineralosy ana Gs-
is@vThrd esr Dspartmsn. q s,S.. M.thsms5ss ns
Strth.ihrd class Department Of Spanish: 80 a..
EighM-Third class Department OF French.
NiaA-Second and third classes OF Drawing.
ksvmh-Fourth class Department OF Mathematics
Trelfh-Second class Department OF Iactcs, ana
Thtrteenfh-Fourth class Department OF French.
OF Instruction will their discretion, continue recita-
The the sections
to be In readiness MS they are required.
report daily heads OF their respec
OF instruction, and keep themselves informed TO the
times whom their services will be required.
The following exercises will take place before the
each to be hereafter designated
Infantry-Schoo OF the battalion, skirmishing.
Artllery-Light battery drill siege battery drill
coast battery drill, mortar battery drill.
CavarySchool OF the soldier mounted, school Of the
company 80. ~
Practical Military Englneerng-Ponoon drill, military
signaling and telegraphy.
Ordnance-Practcal duties OF the laboratory.
Small Arms-Use OF the sword and bayonet
" ROBERT Il. HALL,
Captain Tenth Infantry Adjutant
THE DISAPPOINTED CANDIDATES.
As predicted would be the case in my last LETT
ter, in which Igave You the names not only OF the
graduates that are to be, II good fortune attends
the efforts OF every one OF the fortyone would be-
Generals OF the Army but OF the ia candidates
for the position OF cadets at the Academy, the
examination OF the pOstulants has created tho
usual sad havoc Out OF Ito who appeared Tor ex-
ANIMATION f0rty-hve have been found deficient ~
among them the four coOred bows. They will,
therefore, all have to stay until some thing turns
up to make them candidates again. The following
and who viii form the Fourth Class after the grad
how 1off.
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

PHILADELPHIA, June I, 1874.
The Athletics defeated the Baltimores here TO
day. The following Is the score:-
The New York herald., 1874-06-02
oBsEQUlEs OF J. EDGAR THOMSON.
Final Tribute to tho Late President OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad-Promincnt
Citizens in Attendance-The Exercises
at st. Marks Church.
PHILADELPHIA, June /, 1874.


The funeral OF ]. Edgar Thomson, President Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, took place this after
noon and was very nunerously attended. The re-
mains oil the deceased were enclosed in an elegant
casket, heavily mounted with silver. and rested on
a bier in the south drawing room OF the residence
corner Of Eighteenth and Spruce streets. The COM
tribuuons in flowers were SIMPLY extraordinary.
so that the casket was really a mass Of the sweet
est and mOst graceful ioral designs.
A large crown stood at the head OF the c0f1ln>
while at the foot was broken shaft. Upon tho
Id were inscribed these simple words:-
The New York herald., 1874-06-02
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Five Tr0tting Matches-A Fine Day But
Not . Fast Track.
The attendance at Fleetwood Park yesterday
afternoon was quite large the number OF trotting
matches announced bringing out the lovers OF this
kind OF sport In crowds, and all came well pro-
vided with greenbacKs to back the favorites in
each OF the five matches that came on. There was
over $4,000 In the pool box wnen the horses
started for the last heat. The following are the
details OF the races
The First Trot.
FLEETWOOD PARK, June match $4,000. mile
heats, best three IN hve 10 harness.
The New York herald., 1874-06-02


Maggie had the call at slight odds before the
start, but after the first heat the hackers OF Bet
were, willing to lay any odds on the result, but
found no takers.
THE TROT.
First Hedt.-Bet went of with the lead, Maggie
breaking badly. At the quarter pole Bet led half
dozen lengths IN AK seconds, and was eight
lengths III front at the nalI-mile pole in "a She
kept steadily at work and won the neat by five or
Six lengths In 2:534.
Second Hedt.-Bet, as before, dashed away with
the lead which she carried to the quarter pole by
half dozen lengths, Maggie breaking. Time, 4oh
seconds. Bet was about eight lengths ahead at
the half-mile pole In :23H. She trorted slowly up
the hill and Maggie closed on her. but, then COM
ing away, won BY three lengths in :52.
Third Heat-Bet again took the lead and was
two lengths IN front at the quarter pole IN 42's
seconds, an1 about the same distance ahead at the
half IN :23S. She came home four lengths IN
front IN 2:52
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

Gray Billy was the av0rlte before the start at
100 to 80. Alter the first heat the GRAY had the
call at 100 to 40, with lew takers There was no
betting afterwards on the race, every person was
satisfied that Ledger Girl mad no chance OF beat
ing the gray gelding.
THE TROT.
First HedI-The Gray took the lead at the start,
Ledger Girl breaking up soon after leaving the
score. She broke again on her way to the quarter
pole. which point Gray Billy passed Six lengths
up again on the lower turn, and the Gray eight
lengths In front at the hall-mle pole In ! l9.
Ledger Girl closed on the backstretch, ana was
only three lengths behind at the threequarter pole
She closed up on the hOmestretch but breaking
again, Gray Billy led home winner by three
lengths In 2:41.
Second Heat-The horses had good start, but
Ledger Girl, as In the first heat, broke Immediately
after she started. and lost half dozen lengths
Gray Billy took this advantage to the quarter
poe In forty seconds He was still six
lengths ahead at the half mile pole, which
he passed IN lilo. Going up the hin OF
the bacKstretch the mare closed and the gray
mare also broke up, and when she recovered, the
gray was farther anead than previously. Ledger
Girl afterwards trotted steadily, and closed at
every stride, but the gray was too near home for
her to win. Gray Billy won the heat by two lengths
In 2:40.
THIRD Heat.-This heat was a counterpart OF the
Others Gray Billy took the lead and kept 1t to the
end, winning by two lengths. He was six lengths
in front at the quarter pole in forty seconds eight
lengths In front at the hall mile pole In 1l7A, and
made the mile in 2:3S.
The Second TrOt.
SAME DAY-Match $500. mile heats, best three
In 1ve, In harness.
L. d. OrmsDy's blk. m. Bet. l
J. Aurpny's br. m. Maggie. ie.................. 2
The New York herald., 1874-06-02

W. McMahOn's b. m. Lovely B.......2 2
Philip Collins blk. 8. Hamilton Avenue 2 2
p. WeDber's 8. 9. Architect...........d dr..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
RAlLRDAD ACCIDENT.
Throws Over A Twent. Foot
Emba nku. nj.

At one O'Clock Saturday evening,
Sept. %, tn. north bound passenger
train on the New OrleauS, ST. Louis
aud Chicago railroad was the vic
tim of a land slide in an embark
ment, three miles south of Holly
Springs. The ladies rIr, Pull
man Palace car AMI smoking ears
we're ihuAn from The track and
down an embankment some twenty
feet in height, turning over twice.
The engine, mail ana baggage Car
escaped. No person was killed,
but about ten or fifteen Wounded,
with the following names and places
OF resi,iei ce:
Seriously ,coxnded-Mrs.A A. Wilde,
Grenada, Miss Isom Morgau,( enrd)
Holly Springs; G. b. W".dcock,
BristOw, KY; o. Praniz, New Or
leans.
Slightly Wonxded.-J. Rector,
Bristow, KY; Dora X. RrveIs, H"i-
iy Springs, Miss. }. L. Mcclure,
Clear Greek Landing, ILL.,; f..
Charles, conductor sleeping car,
William Clemens. porter. aud others
mole or less bruised but not injured.
The engineer ran up TO Holly
Springs. A sleeping ear was pro-
viti..d for the wounded, TO which
they were transferred with great
dispatch by the railroad officers.
Conductor fowler, alth"U I'll mulch
bruised, act,d very quickly and
kindly for he relief OF the wound
ed. Gen. West, Vice President of
the line, was very active IN The
same cause. The cause OF The slide
was the caving i'm OF an embink
ment which had been hlI-d in over
n tIeStle work. The train WIS run
ming at the late of abOu. twenty
miles an hour.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
GIANT On seUTaERy APPeiyTHEsrs.

The President, in conversation
with y gentleman one day last week,
said that SO far as the Fedel al oil
GERS were concerned in the South,
there should be no complaint in the
future. Whenever he found that
an incompetent or otherwise unit
man was holding a marsilalsllip, 4,
post Office, or an.s other Federal
Office, coming in contact with the
people, he should promptly remove
him and appoint the best man resi-
dent in the community in his place
He was fully satisfied that some bad
appointments had been made, which
tended TO stir up strife but he
hoped to remove them just as soon
as any charge was preferred and
sustained. He said IL member of
the cabinet and himself had talked
over this, and he had deie, mined
to see if a better class of Federal
appointments could not he made in
South. Whatever complaint the
people may make of their State Off
Gals, he is resolved, he says, that
there shall he none against those
nuder the Government.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
POST-OFFiCE HINTS.

Never buy any stamps. Hand
your letter to the postmaster and
tell bIm TO put II stamp ou it. Ii
You are out OF change tell him You
will had 1t 10 him the next time yotl
are in. 1t won't be necessary. how
ever. To do 80. as tiree cents are
nothing.
Wh.-n you hand in you letter, do
not ioi get 10 tell the postmaster to
he sure aud have ii 20. II You do
not give tins warning he ma, keep
1t in the office.
Always remember anl call the
postmaster and hand your letters
to MIN, and not to pun ih.-in L., the
letter box. If YOU do the post mass
Ter VIII not have mach To do, aud
you wonId thereby encourage Iazi-
ness. Remember hat The pu>t.u.s
ter would consider it quite uniiind
to have your letters stamped by
any one but himself. He will he
pleased ais" 10 put wrappers Oh pd-
per> and back them occasionally, or
OitrneI, especially when he is busy
uI>tribu ing mail.
When you put in letter it is we'll
to ask how long before you Will get
an answer 10 it. or course the
postmaster OuSdr to know, or he is
not tit to be IL postmaster.
When You have done as above
don't step back from the delivery
window until You have counted the
''rha"ga back" at least halt II
dozen times, tied it up and careful
~ pOck-ted your wallet, drawn on
your gloves, bulioned Your OVER
coat, ETC., and with Il most perSua-
>lve smile once more in innate that
you want it (thr letter. to '.be sure
and g"." Those in waiting behind
will certainly appreciate this, br>
sides it can hardly fail to Impress
the postmaster with Il lesson OF or
der and carrfulness in the manage
ment OF his business.
If you have IA box do not call the
number OF it, or the name, but
stand there aud rap. This obliges
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

! Passengers from Hot Springs to
/ Little Rock, Arkansas, report that
abort half-u;,St nine O'Clock on the
night of the Is ii Sept, the stages
running between Hot Springs and
| Malvern were uverliauied by four
men and the Passengers robbed.
Malvern is the stopping place for
Hot Springs on the lIOu Noun am
and Southern Rdil,Oi Ga the.
evening of the robbery it required
/ five s.ayrs TO Garry the pdSSra9 gers.
baggage aud MAJ! 10 the Springs
On tie. route they became seI,lr,i-
ted Ivy some little Distance. Tine
first stage WAS Stopped about three
miles ION the Spr'm.s. The driver
recognized wO OF tie. men as being
tue S.'nie " ho ,ob"ed The s, rags
stage last Sptin., aud Who were. tue
Gad's Hill rObb-IS. Ihey presented
their pistols aud made the driver
dism"unt and the passengers g-i
out. They then went through eaci,
separately, taking money au.l
watches. Liui,.S were not dist u, d.
Ell. After getting through, tue
driver waS ordered to put out his
lights aud hitch his horses. TniS
done, one man WAS lett to guard
the parry and the other three went
.ew yards IN the rear and waited
for The next stage. 1t AMI tue re-
naming ones We're met AMI robbed
in he same manner. Several IEvi
lids and ladies We're not disturbed.
a N 4 las Il ta.lI mol.
bed, the parl les opened a box Of
grapes aud inv tied the ladies t." p l.
take of the >am-. They then tO.k
a horse, aud alter irving his speed,
left their Own horse ami departed.
Til. v obtained about two thousand
dollars and several watches. Tue
express package WAS not touched.
The sheriff with twenty men lief.
Hot Springs the fOlinwiny morning
in search of the iOOberS.
Tie associated press agent to
night received the following pa,t,c-
nIars of The affair from Hot Springs:
Hacks en rnu e from Malvern to
ihlS place were stopped by fOui
highway men. about ten O'Clock last
nfshi, two miles from the Springs,
AMI the passengers rohbed-tbe
robbers securing about Two thouS-
and dollars in money aud three gold
watches. lucy rel u, ned one watch
10 the owner, because it had Mason
ic emnl-mS engraved upon It. An
other gentleman persuaded them to
.eturn his gold watch and chain by
convincing them that they were
merely gola washed, and hat they
were welcome to them. The Depu-
tN Sheriff of THIS cnuuty rs in hot
pun suit of the robbers with IL large
posse, beng Oul; five miles behind
this AFTERNOON, and hopes are enter
tanned lhat they viii be- captured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
Our Principles.

The AMERICAN CITIZEN while
earnestly Advocating the principles
and doctrines of the Republican
party, will he equally Jealous in
urging re,renclment and reform in
all branches Of the government.
II will expose and denoupce dis
honesty and extravaganza in all
public officials.
1t will labor to sustain itself as u
resi- cctable Journal, escllewing bill
lingsgate, ridicule, and opprobriOus
epithets, employ ing in place thereof,
arguments appealing to the wisdom
aud intelii gence OF the people. be-
lieving that by 80 doing it will mer-
it and receive the support of all
good citizens.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
6EAMEX'S PERILS.
4 Vessel Floating HeIpieSSIy out at Sea,
iide Her .CreN Lay Of yellow
Fever

The dangers "f the sea are not all
that the hardy mariner has to en-
counter. A danger that he fta, 5
more than amy he meets Oh The
biiny deep, is yellow fever; aud it
is seldom that Il crew Can be Oh
tanned lOr IA Cuban port duiiug the
Summer Sr:lSoI, unless &c he the
reckless '-iIr,' VINO has run through
his funds, aud being hard up, il
obliged TO take any offer going.
Tue sailor " no by virtue of SoDrie
~ aud thIlit, can chOu>e bis Own
voA age, seldom it ever can he pre-.
VARIED upon to ship for Havana or
Any OF her Cuban port.
Tue Il Gilmore american thus
Sr:,p. ,ically de>,:Iibr> experience
at il crew from the Yrs, Indies,
which arrived at that port recent
IN:
The brig II. e. Wheeler, Capt.
A rInSiIoIIS, from SaSua, win IA
Gil 20 OF Lar, is nov uis,-haryiuy
at Fr-ie. lck street dock. rnc uffi
criS and crew OF iniS vessel, Win
he exception of The cook. who is Il
c,.Iorru man named Wi lam Henry,
w-ie stricken Viii, the elbow f.V,i.
either AT S.iyua or on the I,d>>Iy"
iiitll-r. The first male, Daniei Wr,-
cont, OF Portland, vi .Iil., dleu
whist The vessel wa> ~ in at Sd-
qua. Wue" The big left thr'r
only the captdin ana cook We're able
10 work, aud at Que time oh tae
voyage the SECOND mate and Two
Se.Imen lay on the cti,In floor, and
The cap, am III his berth, all III viii
the fever. The wheel WIS l..Shed,
-and the brig allowed TO urifi as
there WAS not bands enough to SAL
her. At one time. when he SEA
WIS Rough, the waves washed on
board, and The cauin had Is foot of
covered the sick men. AT > uctnck
on the MOI iiing {. + the 18th ct Aug,
john Patterson, aged iweui N-ilret.
years, haiilng from New York
died, and the Captain and tw
ether SicA men, aided by the cook.
<ewed the body in Il piece oil can
vasS, together with some l-av
stones, and cOmsignt,l 1t {" the deep
from he forr-r'2gImG of the ve>s-.
This WAS ia the Gu,f s rr;lin, il l,I-
iiu,i- b deg. 20 minu' -, longitude
- deg. 70 miIuI-S. The Cai,taIm,
who hts had .XI~i ience with the
yellow fever ON several O,.c ,>ipnS,
ny the administering OF proper
medicines, saved The lives of the
test OF his crew, and when she ar
rN ed al Quarantine they had rucov
cred. she wa> detained at qudran-
tine FIR six days, and then al owed
to come ui, To the CITY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03

The following are the terms of
compromise agreed upon brtw cen
the two PARTIES in Louisiana 10 Sc
cure. il fair election:
From the . Picayune.I
In order TO guarantee fair reg
iStiat ion ami election there Ii here
by constituted and established an
advisory comIuItier, c"mpo>t-d Of
five mrIntrrs, viz. {: Aibe,t FOn,-
hl,.s aud +. n. Burke, selected by
the rep, eSenta ives nftae C"nSrr>a
i.r PropeS patty, ami NJ >sr>. ).
h. Packard and Il. +. Juu'wrI. Sc
l-cted by the representatives "f the
R.pu blucan par V. and OF AN mmI'ir e,
VIZ. : Dr.. NJ. Il. BnZanu, who has
been Jointly selected.
THIS advisory committee is TO
supervise and carry on the rr@is'ra
ZION throughput the State on he
halt of all parti. =. To the Iul eN
tent of suggesting changes in the
registration officers, and the man
her OF conducting and carrying on
the registrations.
Ii is agreed that two persons
shall be named by the representa-
tlves of the Conservative Peoples
parry, who shall be elected acc"rd-
ing to law to fill two vacancies
winch shall be by resignation liz
the Returning Board within twenty
days.
d. +. KENNER,
For the Conservative Committee OF
Conference.
a. A. ATOCHA,
For the Republican Committee of
(inn t.Ar..nra
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03

We have received Il handsome cG
page catalogue tror: the Mont .om-
cay, Carroll and ChOclaw Agricul-
tuiai and Mechanical Association,
who will hold their SIKH Annual
Fair, beginning the 2l>t inst to
continue four days. DIR. Hen =
Dock-ry and DR.. 4. NJ. Walden are
To deliver the annual addresses.
The or, MUM list : offer rare induce
mrnI> To competitors. Send for Il
cal ;I!Cgur.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
WnERE AeE THEY

We have been asked. time and
again. "wheie the negroes are loca-
ted and who they are, that are arm
ing and drilling with view of dis
turbing the peace and harmony that
now prevails between both races,
white and black, in our county +"
We were unable ut the time 10 an
swer this question, ard. after dill
gent enquiry, We are still unable TO
give II s;Itisf,c' Dry answer. We
Know that our cOiole,l citizens have
adopted The fife and drum to call
together ail their social and poliii
cal gatherings, but that they have
military OrsanizaiiOns,a armed equip
ed and Differed, who meet regularly
for drill, as stated by our con>eiva-
tive contemporary, the Mail. We can
not, NOR do we believe have any eX-
istence in our county. And whv do
we dOubt the existence of these.
lawless MOIST Because their coan-
sellers have advised them against
any such proceedings because they
know that their lives and liberties
will be projected by an arm more
powerful aud potent than they can
raise mp for themselves, because
no political or social class has eve.
attempted to deprive them of their
civil or political rights; b'cause
the facts ito not warrant these acru-
sat,ons from any citizen. and e.
peciaIlv do they not warrant them
through the COnserva, i've journal of
tor of the Mail has heard The charge
OF Judge Cunningham 10 the Grand
Jury, Yea! lie has been summoned
before that Grand Jury, and if the
facts he in his possession let him lay
these facts, with the ime Of the
parties, before that body that they
may find true bill, and let the
people know who and where these
urlaw Tul bands a;e. If The f,cis do
nor exist, but he mere spectre, IA
Banqno ghost, that has hiuird the
ina .inatiOn OF the Conservative edi
tor OF the Mail, and others, into
such moOushiue, then admit the
fact. Be q c0nxtrva tOr of thu,
peace, and cast not false accusa, ion
against Your neishbor and your
friend.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
FATAL AFFRAY IN OAKLAND

FATAL AFFRAY IN OAkLAND.-
A difficulty which resulted fatally
TO young gentleman, planter.
named DInk Gregg, occurred at
Oakland, Mississippi. one day last
week. DR.. Garrett, Il d'uag'st of
Oakland, whIIe under the influence.
of liquor insuited Mr.. Cress'S mo h
CT, wuo lives about two miles ont
from Oakland. As soon us Mr..
Gregg vas informed of the atl,tII,
be mounted his horse and came into
town. Going direct TO DR. G.nIetts
store, he demanded an apology,
which the Doctor refused to make.
Mr.. Gregg then drew his revolver,
and firing, struck the Doctor near
the right nipple, the ball paSsIrg
thrnu"h and lodging in the arm.
The Do tor had his revolver out by
This time, and firing, struck and
battered MIR. Crrg2's pistol arm.
The latter snapped his pistol once,
but the weapon missed fire. DIR.
Garrett then shot his remaining
loads, four in number, into Mr..
Gregg, the last and fatal shot being
III he groin. Both gentlemen have
always stood high in the c"mmunl
~, and the unfortunate affair is re-
gIetted by every one.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03

the postmaster 10 take IL S"'u 1907
a. Won
N.i.n ne ha..!> Aou ar ,',..it,
-, II 49, 20 as, ham i AT l. si..
20 IN S,:> az - ii .r.tb.i 81.
hoI,iInS n.,,k part II nh-'., II, Il
w.i,h of nr,r they WI Mt 49,
after this question is asked.)
If an Ky" cie.i letter or paper
does no. come, ask him what he
suppo>eS Is Tue reason and tell hinI
1t is nIshuy curious. \ post master
ought 10 know what is wrong in
suc.. cases after being in the buSi-
ness {, few months. 1t ~ we'll 10 tel
mere you are expecting it from,
what baSi.eSS IL Is about, &C. Tins
KIND of il story is c..lcu,a,td to III
iereSr the postmaster ana render
him good naiuitd. You might hint
to biIn, also, that Your letter must
be- in the post office somewhere.
This kind OF INSULATION AWAY =
makes him feel So IuDiIant.
II the :man of the house does not
se, IA letter, it would be- Well to send
tin. rest OF the family, one at a
time. Tm-r. is no trll,n. whlcn
might br rbe lucky one. Each one
should I've Instructed to ask the
posi- master il he rs sure there is
no hing, This Will tend to create
an angelic diS.mSi ION III the most
crOSs>arIinpd postmaster.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-10-03
NOTICE.


The Trustees al Ga, ton Library
having turned oyer to Caution Lite
raIy As>Oci;li ion the book ease and
AL remaining 'uineS Of SaI,i IIb,a
~, the undersigned committee from
tie Association earnestly request
all parties having books belonging
to the. library TO Immediately leave
the same ut either city dug store.
Heron & AnIer$On'S or he CITIZEN
Office. Ii n.crsSrN the commit &c
Will wal, on all parties whom they
believe to have such volumes, 1T
their Residences. The Association
is CONFUSED. principally, OF ynnng
men whose fathers IaId tor the lis
brary, aud whose claims to the Same
as IL loan should be- respected.
Hoping for aud anticipating
warm welcome; III the interest of
our society we Will visit AOu shOr'l y.
A. L. LUSK.
j. w. SMITH, Com.
Il. q. BUSWOHTH.