davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
report Mr GareIds interrupttop Of Mr. Dawes 10 re-
gard the Sinking Fund and Mr.. Dawess rosponse


gard to to the Sinking Fund and Mr. Dawess response
No thi, day. Mr. GARFIELD continued the country
understands from the Associated Press reports that we
have been SPENDING during the ne. preSsans year He
stated to the House the conclusions arrived AZ oy
the Committee on Appropriations tnsy ma vnaeraSe
TO cut the appropriations down at all hazards 70 h ev
level OF the revenues they dd not n 90 onnh to he
made for sake did not carry the lreasGdds ds
WAYS and means TO make up the deficit it was the bust
ness OF the House fix II, when II came 10 tne p"o
where taxation was necessary to al up the de
Gcit' The COMMITTEES on Appropriations proposed
that. whenever there an appropriation grSwn 1 P
on IN Ion n of and when an expenditure could De
postponed for year without serious injury to ne great
interests of the Government, to postpone IT. when tne
Committee had done with these two things they did not
propose 20 cut down another dollar anywhere ,nro
He then went into detail OF the estimates anu aPp
prtons for the next fiscal year stated the hgre
of the reductions ts 100000 below the gross nv
SaTionS a5propriations which might made by Con
gress suoh IA appropriations or tDe hi,c works
He thought. however. that he was periecly % ea,e
in saying that the expenditures FOR the next n yo ~,
sl7O 900 provided the House should assist the Co
mttee on Appropriations on all It's bIs as ~ ~ ma d
already assisted it on the bills reported ne estora
that the revival OF business ante ana 'Io tSe Govern
OF public confidence would enable .ne aS
dons taxation at the ond Of all the tn1rts , No
gress found it 10 tax he had no douDt tna
this Congress would stand up manfully and restore
leye that would be necessary. lie ueheVeu lhat Whou
they next session there would be no dehc' pu'
reasonable surplus. ,ouo,
Mr. BECK Dem. Ky.) said he was prepared 70 Demon a.
staje the fact that the sinking fund was eOIaceu IN
Mr. Dawess statement OF expenditures Of former years
as we'll as that Of the current year ana Una. wn1n
Mr.. Dawes took hack tho statement Whicn ne naa
I'm that respect he did what the facts ana not M
He also prepared to prove reckless y"
the Administration. ,., ..o.
Mr.. CONGER (Rcp.. Mich.I said he had heard suoh
promises many times before from the gentleman from
kentucky, but he mad never known them to be KEPT.
The Committee at $50 o'clock, ana tue HOUSE
took until $780, the evening session 10 DE ior he
consideration of the bill to revise the statutes.
The House in evening session TIL el6 O'CLOCK anu
made some progress in the DILL TO revise the statutes
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
THE TRIAL OF KING.
TESTIMONY OF o'NEILLs LAwYER-A LABYRINTH on
LAW SUITS.

TESTIMONY OF ONElLLs LAWfER-A LABYRINTH OF
LAW SUITS.
The trial of James &. King for the murder
OF Anthony ONeil, Judge Sutherlands Office in Pine.
st. on Nov ls 1872 resumed yesterday in the Court
Of oyer and Terminer before Judge Brady Hardly as
much interest appears be excited by this case as by
that OF Simmons, which immediately preceded this, II
we may Judge from the number Of spectators great
deal OF very important testimony was taken including
OF the witnesses OF the shooting and that relating
to the painful history Of the litigatons between
King and his wife for divorce, between King
and ONeill, between King and Mrs 0'Nei
aud between Jesse Foulk and King. The pris
ouer himself sat quietly by, occasionally stoop
ing forward 10 confer In a whisper with his counsel,
Messrs Beach, Howe, and Mott 1t would be absurd TO
think finding In his face anything which would excite
the popular remark made upon such occasions There.
you would know that man vlain!' Previous 10
his arrest he was In the habit, IL is said OF wearing
whiskers but he has a smooth clean face without
mustache beard eyes pleasantly expressive, thin,
pointed nose, ana light hair and complexion. He is
slender an1 perhaps little above the medium hight,
and Is altogether In expression OF the mouth and In
general bearing gentlemanly. lie .eIeltes the usual
curiosity and some expressions OF surprise.
The first witness was Dr. Joseph Cusbman, Deputy
Coroner who testified that the wound caused death
without doubt. Frank j. Dupignac lawyer OF this
city, who has known King since 1862 when the witness
the Office Of James X. Hl, teatlned that he be
came acquainted with ONeill In the Summer OF 1874,
and had acted professionally for King on Aug l. 1871
The prisoner cOnyersed with him relative u domestic
troubles and the 10th he began 10 act as ONeills
he acted counsel for Jesse FOuk In his suit
kiDp Op Aug 10 ~ reclaim furniture sd 10 be seCTeed
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06

oaes 30p STEAMSHIP sails At n from the FOO, rr4
si. Hokoten.
Dr-ct 0srnsn closed Mai is nv vi, hs.
Hsyre by the s,4Amsio
Laurent. at 80 IN. stesmshp sails at from Pis
No so ".
MAJ. Tor IIsyt ete bv the Weybot close d2n,
Domingo Ssmsna etc BY steamship elo.
D N. eaInship sails 5 fron Pier No 3 Mr.
Meals kcT West br stesnsnip Ciiy q Hsco, c.Oss
Steamship ssls at .. IN, from PisT No 20 LR
SUNDAY. MlRCH .
Az Mails close atII O'Clock The tvst0he ron O..
lalI a
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
DEPARTURES OF NOREIGN MAILS
FRIDAY MARCu *

FRIDAY MARCH q.
Mails for Kngston sAvsuia and Csasens kc by the steamship
Atlas close al lOs Steamship sails IL Pier II
n.
Mes oundlsnd
G o IN. via IAlifaI.
Mall for hshaI r. closed Nsw.Yort Potohes
tsy Q. D. n aud goos VIA Boston
SATURDAY.. MARCH,
Malls Tor Great Britain ami ireland Liverpool by
the steamship Afrac. close $50 No Supplementary Mail
steamship sas al from White ~ Doci, Pa'Onia Ferry
Jersey CIV.
M.s for EorOpe Southampton sn Bremen the Steamship
Rlss- i4's 3 " "A A .sal4usgl--. 49, --,4 b. e Rass
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
nIyfATURE ALMANAC.

G:27 ses..... J.51 Moon fise, 10
mon DAY-As
Sandy Hook 937 Gov. Hell Gate Peny 900
wArER rui. DAY..
SANDY Hook 953 10 80 Hell Gste Perry 0Ol
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
5alea bu Anrtlon
SALE.

ART AMERICAN COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. SALE
now on exhibition Leayt Art Rooms S7 Brosdyay zoe
COLLECTION PAINTINGS BY AMbkItAN ARTISTS
to the public by auction comprising TIE oors d
guished names:
w. r. Richards, ID Huntington, Geo nan J. D. Dnssot,
Jsa M Hart y L. Henry, Mrs. Murray A d. sha1idef
A. Y. Bellows, thas Miller, VIM mart, aitef hAA
\ r Clifford. A Beutsnt. Eugene heeks, Wm Bradford,
A. H. Wysnt DAVID johnson, J. r. kensett' yglaa SeoH
Wu Beard Wnsov Homer A. b. Dursnd. NJ r. H. DeHsn,
Harvey Young. A T. Tat, Chss H. 1ifou IL A. Loop
J X Broyoort Louis c. 1d.ny j. II. Dolpb Edward hsr.s,
aeo n stor, y Cropssv j. % Ra.u, Percivai De LecA
r. Swain Clifford, w. WhitIeige NJ G. ksau ; W. HMosl
A. I. Brcher, Arthur Parton, Aler La"ne " aans'
J " Caslear, J. b. Irving. Geo lnness. J. Bss'eh
W. Y. De Haas. W. Holbeton. J. q Brown, r. A. >ny.
JerVs McEntee, J. Hope, NJ. J. Heade WI "ue2I
n. Beard Eastman johnson B W. Perry. g e. LsInDhn,
~ Nssr.tb J. Guy r. r. Ryder, Edw. GaJ, eL-
ALSO THE CELEBRATED PAISTlAG,
VENUS, BY WILLIAM PAGE,
exhibited Paris and London 1860 TO be sold IhU sDAi bfbS
ING, March II commencing At O'Clock - -
A. hHRwis, AuenopesL
QY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co., 656 Broadway,
ID Bouttsaios OF Books Woris Of Ar Fsne' Coos As
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
Chances tor 6uslnsss Ellen
fost ano fonno.

IL between eighteenth st and Fhh Avsnss Hotel MINI fos
CAPE loss elderly widow lady. II rrafseS
20 II -sr,h-st shs will .noa
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
g orporation Notices

CEALED PROPOSALS for Building steam
- FLOATING DERRICK VI capacity Of Lag Tea ~ tos.A -
Sealed proposals s be received ~ ih once ~
Dpstmet cf Docks untu n O'Clock No. II TUESDAY 'yon A
sIA2xx Vi. AA,s
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06

NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The President SEM
the following nominations to the Senate today
Charles d. Howard to q 0a'cm' Tor te pe. o'
Salem anu Beverly Mass b. Weefso be Foms'" "''"ua'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-19

These spcctacles are manufactured frsn ''Mi-
mute Crystal Pebbles" melted together, and are
called Diamond on account of their hardness and
brilliancy.
II is well known that spectaeles cat from Brazil
ian or scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eyt
because of their polarizng light
Having been tested with the polariscope, the dia.
mond lenses have been found 10 admit fifteen pei
cent. less heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy.
are free from chromotic alterations and produce /
brightness and dstinctness of vision not before at
tanned IN spcctacles.
Manufactured by the SPENCER OPTICAL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, New York. Foi
sale by responsible agents in every city in the I'm
ion. Il. ROWSE, Jeweler and Optcian, is Sole
Agent for Augusta, Me, from whom they can only
be obtained. No peddlers employed. DO not buy
a par unless yon sec the trade mark -
apr. teod&WlY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-19
STAR LAMINA WARE

TABLE SHIELDS, PLATE. WATER PITCHER, TEA
AND COFFEE POT STANDS, &c. Send one dollar ana
receive prepaid sample of this elegant and useful
Plated Table Furniture, round or oval. Every
family needs and will buy these goods. Agents are
making money. More wanted-laiies ami gentle
men. JdE--1M =.
STAR LAMINA WARE, 50 Beekman St, \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-19
Maine Central H. r.
aaaas Change of Time.
Commencing Monday Nov. II. 1873.

Morning train from Augusta, for Bath, Rockland,
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, viii leave at q
O'Clock.
The noon train for Boston will leave Augusta at
ll.30 A. NJ, and Will connect at Yarmouth juno
ton with train on q. Il. Ry.
Afternoon train viii leave Augusta at 200 +. NJ,
and arrive in Portland at 6, and Boston at 10
T.. NJ.
Night pullman sleeping) train leaves Augusta for
Boston at 1890 Z. Nj.
Pa ssenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor ut 335
a. ~, and for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and Skow-
hcgan at4l5 Z. Nj.
The 1ng,tSta, Hallo,ceu and Gardiner ACCoMMo.
DATI0S TRAIH leaves Augusta for Hnlowell and
Gardiner mt 900 \. NJ, and 3.u0 and $50
L. NJ. Leaves Hallowell Tor Gardiner at
9l0A NJ, and >. 10 and $40 Z. VI. Leaves Gar
diner tor Haliowel and Augusta at SIS
A. NJ, and 90 and $50 z. NJ. Leaves Halo
well Tor Augusta at sS5 a. NJ, and l.20 and
t50P.M.
LII. LINCOLN, Supt.
Augusta Nov, Is, 1878,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-19
HaiIrnaDs anu STEAMBOATS,
Pacific Mail Steamship Line
To CALrroRS1A, VIA PANAM-

To CALIroRNIA, VIA PANAMA.
Greatly reduced rates of freight and passage
The magnificent steamers of this line viii leave
company's wharf, Pier No. 70 North River, foot OF
Canal ST, New York, as follows:
SATURDAY, Feb. II, at 2 Z. NJ, COLON, Capt.
Hudson connecting with the splendid new steam
ship COLiMA for san Francisco.
SATURDAY., Feb. 2s, ACAPULCO, Capt. "A. &.
Gray. connecting with the magnificent steamship
ARIZONA, Capt. Cavalry.
Boh the above named steamers will call at Kings
ton, Jam. on their outward and homewart voyages.
For China and Japan steamers leave san fran.
cisco lst and 10TH of every month.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
New York to san trancisco-Cabin, $l0l or sll0,
currency, according to location.
New York to san Francisco-Sieerage, $50 cur
rency.
New York to Nlngston-Cabn, so gold; Steer
age, S2j gold.
For freight and passage OF other information, APP
ply at the Company's office Pier No. AZ North Riy-
err foot of Canal ST., New York.
II. J. BULLAY, Superintendent.
RUFUS HATCH, Vice President and Managing
Director. tebl3tly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-19
Netp advertisements.
a MAN or a THOUSAND.

When death was hourly expected from con
SJjNPTION all remedies having failed, and DIR. IL.
James was experimenting, he accidentally made
nreparation OF INDIAN HEMP, which cured his
oply child and now gives this recipe free, on re-
ceipt of two stamps TO pay expenses. HEMP also
cures nght-swe nausea at the stomach and VIII
break q fresh cold in "a hours. Address Craddock
4 Co., 1903. Race ST., Phila., naming this pager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-19

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected in different parts of North America and
Europe. furnishing, by this broad field of opera.
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policyholders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
THE OLIVER SPRING CONVENTION

The Farmers Convention called to
meet at Oliver Spring, on Saturday last
met at IL o'clock. A. B. Howell was
elected chairman and B. F. Wolf secretary
The proceedings are too long and came
too late to be published this week.
The substance Of the action taken is
in the following resolution:
Be IL resolred by the Farmers in Gen.
eral Comvsntion assembled, That we rec
ommend that this Convention now ad-
journ, and that each individual member
Of the same has the right and it is his
duty to use his influence with the party
Of his choice to promote the nomination
and election of such men only as are hon
est and competent and will fairly and ef.
ficicntly represent the agriculture! inter
est OF the country.
No nominations were made and the
Convention adjourned sine die after ap.
pointing a Committee Of Five to call the
Convention together il it should hereafter
be thought best.
There appeared general opposition
to men being bound by conventions-and
to let every man run who choose.
A Central County Committee was ap
pointed consisting OF r. c. Oliver, Johl
s. Mstlock, w. P. Gates, Joseph Winter:
and II. l.. HOLMAN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
DIE D.

Tn Van Buren,. Ark, on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 10th. JOHN AUSTIN. native of County
Donegal. Ireland. and for the last 80 years
resident Of this place. aged 20 years.
The deceased was the Oldest resident mer-
chant of our town. and his reputation as
merchant. at home and abroad. was without
stain. Although possessing the confidence OF
all who knew him. yet, an excentricity OF
manner prevented full appreciation 'o' ms
character by those who did not know him In
timately.
ue was man of rare independence OF
mind, of unusually good judgement. correct
!, his estimate of men. and very charitable to
their failings. Prompt and liberal in sus-
tanning any good work. which received his
approval. he will be remembered by those
who served with him in the Town Council
and the school Board. as most effective
member. Independent and upright-snch
was John Austin. His loss will be deeply
felt.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
Whiskey and Candidates for Office.

Back as far as my " memory runneth
not to the contrary most candidates for
office have been exceedingly lavish in the
use of whskey during election cam
paigns. 1t is the impression of some
that there is no better way of getting
votes. And it is painful for me to admit
that there is cause for the impression.
There are men whose appetites for in
toxcating drinks age so strong 'nat 'he'r
-.surc 4, n6otent to contend sue
cessfully with temptahon-whose sensi-
bilites are so blunted and their mind so
benumbed, that they cannot refuse to ac-
cept an invitation to drink, believing
as they do that the one offering it, does
ST. as a token of friendship, while he
really has ulterior design. A candidate
dares not come out and propose to give
so much whiskey for a vote, knowing
that man who has the least spark of
honor left would Indignantly repell such
an offer '%
1t is a little marvellous, however, that
men cannot detect the real object of can.
didates, as it is only during election
times, that they show their pseudo liber
ality and friendship. 1t is too plain not
to be seen. seems to me, by the blndest,
yet cannot believe that there are many
who would sell their vote for whiskey
Then, why will any man allow himself
longer imposed on in this way2 Treat
all who offer you liquor pending elections
and at all other times with the contempt
they justly deserve, and vote for no man
who attempts to influence you with it.
And in view of the immense crime of
corruptly influencing men to vote, the
incalculable evil of the use of intoxicat-
ing beverages and the grievous sin
against God of panderng to such deprav-
ed appetites, earnestly urge all to ab-
stain from using it to obtain votes this
Fall. REX
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
THE DEMOCRACY,
Call for a Democratic. Conservative Con.
venti0n,
Time set for Sept. Sth. 1871.

LITTLE nOCk, AK, July ioi3.
at meeting Of the democratic- cons servative state
central committee of the state of Arkansas held on
this day, the following resolutions ware adopted:
Resolved, That in view of tho fact that new con-
ettutiou will be framed for the state Of Arkansas by
the convention now in session, and submitted at an
early day to the votes Of the people for ratification
tive party should be thoroughly organised for eec
tive and harmonious action in voting upon the ques
ton Of ratification. and in the election which may be
held thereafter for state and county officers.
people OF the state Arkansas be- and they here
by earnestly requested and urged to proceed at once
to enect such organization, and hold primary con-
ventions in their respective counties and appoint
be called to assemble at the city Of Little Rock i'm
medistcy after the adjournment ofthe constitution:
q eonvention. on . day to be hereafter designated
by this committee.
Resolved. That the basis of representation and
voting In the organization of said convention. and
until otherwise ordered by it, shall be one vote for
every one thousand democratic and conservative
ystee, and one vote for every fraction exceeding hye
y shall be entitled to at least vote il the
Nou, end 70 send a. many delegates as they may
Resolved. That the secretary of this committee
and conservative central committee of each county
and that said county committees be regulated to
furnish said secretary copy Of the proceedings OF
their respective county conventions as soon Is prac
ticable.
We earnestly urge upon the acknowledgements
tive county central committees the importance Of at
once proceeding in the work Of organization, and the
appointment Of delegates to the state convention.
By order Of tho committee.
GORDON N. PEAY. Chairman.
J. N. sErrHrr, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

Gov Baxter in the late contest to be the
true genuine Democracy Of the State.
From this party we hear no noise made
about a " new party" peoples par.
ty, a breach in the Democratic ranks"
and whoever this party may select as our
standard bearers in the coming fall elec-
,ions as Democrat we shall feel bound
to support We must not suffer ourselves
lei astray by these false peoples party
teachers Their doctrines may at first
blush appear plausible enough, but will
not bear strict scrutiny and the Demo
cratic test. These men will be found in
our County Convention shortly to assem-
BILE to select delegates to the Democratic
Conservative State Convention, on the
Sth of rext month. They will endeavor
to disrupt it. and, failing in that, will en-
deavor to select delegates adverse to the
claims of Governor Baxter for governor
and any of his supporters. Therefore we
say to the people, watch them, and trust
them not. DEMOCRAT.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
- s~AA

Exy' The statement Of the Fort Smith
Independenk that work on the l.. r. d
+. S. Railroad will commence about the
lst of October, reads very well, but we
have had so much bosh regarding the
work on this road, that it really in our
opinion amounts to nothing Some very
shrcwd gentlemen, are no doubt after
that 5000 in the hands Of the citizens of
Ozark. It is not probable that this road
will be finished or begun under the pres,
eut unfavorable financial state Of affairs.
And all interested at Ozark should keep
their eyes open
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

EF A youag man writing in the in
terest Of Gen. Thomson to the Little
Rock Gazette, under the signature OF
" Crawford, says if Baxter is nomina
ted, that there will be two Democratic
tickets in the field. And recommends
very highly H. F. Thomson Of Van Bu
rem for Governor We have heard this
threat made before. But we think we
can say for the large majority Of the
Democratic. Conservative party Of Craw-
ford, that they will support the nominee
Of the regular Democratic Conservative
Convention which meets at Little Rock
on the Sth of September. There will be
no considerable boiling the ticket in this
County, whoever the candidate may be.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
SATURDAY NEXT.

II has been suggested, that as the
Farmer Convention Saturday adjourned
without taking any acton towards pu:-
ting out County ticket, that the Demo
cratic Conservative meeting on Saturday
next, make . move to that end. We
hope to see full, harmonious meeting
on Saturday. and that o successful Lmove
will be made towards bringing out ticke,
that will not fail to command the supper,
OF the farming a. we'll A. all other inter
ests 10 tks County.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

@- We understand Mr.. John Austin
made a codicil to his will, giving to Geo
Burke, a colored man that has lived with
him for number of years, forty acres
of land, two mules, wagon and harness.
This generous act shows the character
of one of our best and most successful
merchants We hope George will so ap'
preciate and husband the gift as to add
to it from year to year, and thereby merit
the confidence and good will expressed
10y Mr.. Austin,
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

Ey- From private Information we learn
that our young friend ID. L. BoURLANp
Of Ozark, is now connected and repre-.
senting the House of j. II. Dowell d Co
of ST Louis, Cotton Factors and Com
mission Merchants. This is said to be
ore of the hest and strongest Houses in
that city. Mr.. Allen, one Of the firm, is
q brother of Tom Allen, railroad magnate,
who is a stakeholder in the Iron Noun
tain Railroad Mr. DOwell is an old Ar
kansian and understands the cotton bust
ness thoroughly.
From a ST. Louis exchange we gather
the following;
The first new bale Of cotton from
North Arkansas. raised by Messrs Allen
d Dowell of Lawrence county, Ark, re-
ceived by J. II. Dowell & Co , factors,
one of our leading firms A very hand
some bale ; a perfect beauty; class, strict
middiing; the finest quality that has been
received of this years crop This is the
beginning of 35, 900 bales this entcrpris-
ing firm will receive the coming season.
From the immense amount of bagging
and ties this firm is shipping daily, it
looks as though they intended bagging
even more cotton bales than we have
predicted, We hope they may This
bale was sold on Change to Norvell Il
Co. for the round sum Of 80 cents per
pound, and shipped to Robt. Scott. Dos
ton
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

Eg- The Democratic County Conven
vention of Pulaski instructed unanimous
ly for Elisha Baxter for Governor
Gordon N. Peay, Dick CAN'T, W. N
Slack and c. f. Pencil were the delegates
elected to the State Convention.
Delegates to the Congressional Con
venton were: j. d. Adams, jr, S, w
William, H. Wildberger and Il. A. Little
and they were instructed to vote for W
w. Wiltshire for Congress
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
Grand Council, Temperance ke1ormi'
for Central Western Arkansas.
VAN BUREN, Aug. %, 1874.


Subordinate Councils are hereby reminded
that the Second Annual Session of tho Grahu
Council. T. r., for Central Western Arkansas
will be held as per adjournment at PLEASANT
VALLEY. near Ozark. in Franklin County on
the SrH OCTOBER NEXT.
Tie Grand Worthy Arch Deacon desires
that every Council within our jurisdiction
Sebastian Scott, Sarber. franklin aud Craw-
ford counties), shall then and there be fully
and numerouslv represented. Such is also
the desire of all our officers and no doubt the
whole fraternity The election OF officers
and other important business Will be before
them.
The statistics of the Order are encouraging
and we have only to persevere in the gooc
work the more efectualy to root out the evi
of intemperance which isat once the bane o
society and the curse OF our race.
l.. c. WHITE, G.. II. 5.