davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

To all who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscretfons of youth. nervous weakness early
decay, loss of manhood. &c, will send recipe
that viii cure you.- FREE OF CHARGE This
great remedy was discovered by missionary
in south America. send n seifaddresscd enve-
lol1e to the REV. JOSEPH T. ISSIAN, Stc'tion D.,
I3tJxe Hotese. Near York nsv9.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

MEETING or SToCKiIOLDERs.-Se notice
for meeting of stockholders in the Linn
Co. Ag. Association at the Court House Oh
the 4th of Jan, 1877. for the election of
seven Directors. The Association will
probably hold Fair next fall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
special Notices.

MuslcAL.-NIiss Nettie Piper, teacher of
Vocal and Instrumental music, has recent
" located in Albany, and prepared to give
lessons in the above named branches. Has
had several years experience in teaching,
aud can give the best of references. A
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

received a new invoice of stoves, ranges,
etc. He keeps an Immense stock OF every
thing in his line,-inmps, tin. copper and
sheet iron wares, lead and iron pfpe, etc.
which lie is prepared TO sell extremely
low. Try him OIL, and you'll find him a
fair dealer and Il perfect gentleman.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

WEDDING CAKE.-Mr. d. V. S. Reid.
whose marriage we announced last week.
didn't forget us, but sent US a nice piece Of
the wedding cake. May Mr. and Mrs.
Reid be always willing and able TO trear
their friends with just such excellent cake.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

Religious SERvIcI=s.-Ilev.J. F. Devore will
hold services In The brown II. f. church in this
city on sabbath, morning and evening. sun
day school at s:30 r. ". Prayer meeting each
Thursday evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Gold in New York, 1879
Legal tenders, 92G9sc.
Wheat, 81 z bushel.
Oats, 37l5c z bushel.
Butter, 25c 2 pound.
Eggs, 33c z dozen.
Chickens, 81 509$3 90 q dozen.
Beef-on foot, Sc; pork, do, &c net.
Baeon-Sides, BE; hams, 15c; shoulders,
Sc.
Dried apples. &c; plums, 12c.
Liverpool wheat market, Dec. 13: Az
erage, 1os1Idal1s3d; club. l1sld91l Cd.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

On THE ADyASCE-Price of wheat.
Still OH tile bedrock-price for all kinds of
merchandise, at Wheeler,s store. Consult
your own interest and go where you get
the best value for your money or produce.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

OK tn 00n per day 1T home. SunIplts worth$1
QJ III ULU free. SrINSoN & Co, Portland. Me.
- END 25c 10 G. T.. ROWEI4L & Co. New York,
- for Pamphlet of loo pages, containing 5000
newspapers, and estimates showing cost of adj
Vertising. 2SySY
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
Attention, Fruit Growers:

TTSHE DIRECTORS OF THE ALDEN FRUIT
Il Co. beg to announce that they will put the
Factory in operation as soon as Fruit and Veg
etables are ready for ssse and will pay cnsh for
the same when delivered.
Boxes will be furnished to all for the purpose
of bringing their fruit TO tlie factory.
Fruit should be picked from the trees nndnot
bruised.
Parties having plums should be part fcular to
gather them before they become too ripe.
ALLEN PARKER.
A. n. ARNOLD, President.
Secretary.
Albany, July %, 1s76-sn44
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

pRoTEACTED MEETINGs.-During this
week meetings have been held nightly at
the Evangelical Church, Rev. J. Bowersox
pastor, with good results. Meetings will
be continued during next week. Rev. S.
Heiuinger, OF Salem. has been assisting
during the week. All are invited to at
tend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
MUSTANG
Z 7 II 7 M z N r
w..I.1I .EAs STOOD THE TEST OF 30

wIzTiII IEAs STOOD THE TEST OF 30
YEARS.
There is no sore it will not heal, no lame
ness it will not cure. no ache. no pain, that
aifiIct the human body. or the body OF Il
horse or other domestic animal. that does
not Weld to its magic touch. a bottle
costing 25c. SOC. or 81 90. has often saved
the life of Il human being. and restored To
life and usefulness many a valuable horse
FOR MEN, 1T Will. CURE
Rheumatism. Burns. Sc:tltls. Bruises. Cuts.
Prostitutes. Swellings. Contracted Cords.
Pain i'll The Back, LuInbago. Sciatic'i.
Chilblains. Strains, Sprains. Stiff Joints.
Sore Nipples, Ertlptions, Pains, Wounds,
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS, 1T WILL STRE
SPAWN. Calls and Sores. SwinIy. Ring
Bone, Windg:tlls, Big Head. Poll Evil.
Hunlors and Sores. LameneSs. Swellings.
Scratches, Distempei Stiffness, Strains,
Soreness, Open Sores 26vo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
Administrators sale of Real Estate.
Decenleg. 23d. 1876.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undcrsign-
IN ed. administrator OF the estate of Phillip
Low, deceased, viii. on
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
ggg ggg gqassg

pa asRe working Class. We are now
Y1reYrsfFsd TO furnish all classes with constant
eIlli1Ioynent at home, the whole of the ffnle
Or for their snare Hf0IneIftS. business new,
light and profitable. Persons nf either sex esls
II earn from so cents to = per evening and q
TO the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men. That all who see this notice may
make this unparalleled offer; To such as arc
not wen satisfied we viii send one dol lar 70 pay
kor the trouble OF writing. Full particulars
samples worth several dollars 10 commence
work on. and a copy o6 Home and E1LSslde. one
Of the largest and lest Inst rated Publications,
aII sent free by mall Reader, II you waslt per
manent, nroitabIe work. address, GEORGE
eTTNs0N &Co., Portland, Maine. [n25y9.l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

a LARGE FACTORY are Informed
by q gentleman well posted in the matter,
that matters had gone SO tar and arrange
ments were 40 nearly completed, that he
Ind no doubt that large factory would
be erected here next spring, for the mantF-
f:lctilre of hollew ware and agricultural
machinery. site for the factory may be
Secured near the falls in the Santiam Canal,
just in the southern edge of the city. Such
an enterprise requires large capital to in
augurate and carry it on; and when once
in running order, it would employ large
number of skilled mechanics, who with
their families, would add to our popula-
ton. The successful Inauguration of this
enterprise will attract Others to this point;
and, if our people act the wise part, and
encourage and foster with a liberal hand
all similar enterprises, we may soon have
a small Lowell right in the center of the
great Willamette Valley. Let every aid
be extended to any party or parties who
propose To erect manufactures for the pur-
pose OF putting mp agricultural implements,
machinery or fabrics i'll our midst, for pop
uation, thrift and wealth follow close upon
the heels of their establishment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

ratronage q tho Public Solicited
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

All Business Entrusted to my
Care Promptly Attended To.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15

Fare each way, s
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
From Castle P, o.

At the regular meeting of Castle
Grange, No. 100, June Sd, 1876, the
following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almigh-
ty God to take from our midst our
beloved brother, ANDREW ii. CAMP
BELL,
RcSolrcd, That in his death we feel
our loss to be irrcparable; as a citi-
zen it falls heavily on our whole COM
munity.
RcSolUcd. That we hereby tender to
his deeply bcreavcd family our fullest
sympathy and fraternal coincidence.
RcSolrcd, That in token ofour great
respect aud esteem for our deceased
brother we will wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days, during
which time our hall will be draped in
the emblcms of woe.
RcSolrcd, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this grange
and a copy sent to the family of our
deceased brother, also a copy to the
county papers.
JOSEPH S. REDDIcK,
LEWIS G.. DIXON, Com.
JOSEPH III. LYONS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
The Editorial Excl1rainn

The Kirksville journal has the fol =
lowing just notice of John NJ. Lon
don, Editor of the Macon Examiner,
which we cordially endorse, as we be-
licve the compliment most worthily
bestowed. The acquaintances and
friendships formed on that Excur-
sion, as well as the many wondrous
sights, aud pleasant and exciting in
cidents, will long form green spot
in the memory of all participating:
"The splendid time had on the Edi-
torial excursion to Colorado was
largely due to the excellent manage
ment of John N. London who super
intended the whole thing from incep-
ton TO its close. Under his efficient
supervision journey of over 1900
miles was made by about 80 persons,
without delay or serious accident.
John is one Of the best fellows on an
excurse there is in Missouri or any
other State.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

The fast train which recently made
the trip from New York to San Fran
cisco has excited considerable atten-
tion throughout the country. From
New York TO San Francisco, by the
route ran it is 3,317 miles, as follows:
From New York 10 Pittsburg IA
miles. From Pittsburg to Chicago
1863 miles. From Chicago to Omaha
1872 miles. From Omaha to Ogden
1929 miles. From Ogden to San
Francisco $50. This distance was
run in S3 hours and "a minutes. The
average running time was 4ls miles
an hour. No accident of any Kind oc-
Cured.
This is the longest line of railroad
in the world, and it has been run at n
speed unprecedented as q continued
performance. Three mountain rang
es were passcd-thesc mountains COW
cring seven hundred miles of the dis
tancc. This fact ,one-fifth mountains,
shows the character of much of the
grade, being steep and necessarily
slow compared with the remainder of
the route, and bringing out into full
view the character of the perform
ancc. About 1000 miles per day!
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Shad for the Charlton River.

We are pleased to make the an
nouncement to our readers that some
60, 900 young shad passed through
Hannibal last night en- route for Char
iton river, where the fry was planted
between 2 and 8 o'clock this morning
by b. S. Cory, Jr., and his assistant,
j. d. McNaughton, both of whom arc
in the service OF the u. s. Commits
sion. This is only one Of the many
shipments the Commission have made
TO different points the present season
one other shipment of 60, 900 having
been sent into our State this week
via st. Louis. Shipments OF shad
have been sent into Georgia, East
Tennessee, Virginia and the Carolin-
as, and others are to follow into Tex
as, Mississippi, etc.
The work is being done by the U.
S, Fish Commission is of great mag
mtu6s, and the time is not far on
when those who, perhaps, are now
unable to buy beefsteak for their ta-
BILE may indulge in the rare and do
licious shad and California salmon
without money and without price.
The present shipment was hatched by
experts in the employ Of the Com
mission at Havre de Grace, Nd, and
were shipped from that point ON
Tuesday evening last.-Clipper, 9Th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Good for 60 Days
See what the "Old Reliable
ii. u st. 10. II. r.. and con-
ncctions, will Go for you
on this 100 Year Business

WHEREAS. Various notices having ap-
pcared IN the public press throughout
the west, that certain lines would place
on sale, May lst, round trip tickets to
the Centennial, good only for Mirty days
from date, and
WHEREAS, Everybody knows that
thirty-day tickets are practically Of no
account, it is
Resolved, BY the Old Reliable IIanni,
bal 4 st. Joseph r. r., to place on sale
at Missouri River points, and other sta
tions on its line, Round.Trip Tickets tC
the Centennial, (takihg in an the iorinci,
pal eastern cities,) GOOD FOR SIXTY
DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE, at the
lowest rates.
For maps, time tables, or other inror
nation, apply to G. N.GLAYTON,
Western Pass. Agent, Atchison.
Or to T. PENFIELD.
G.. Il. and Il. A.. Hannibal, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Fourth of July Salutcs.

We unintentionally omitted to men.
ton last week that Captain Caldwell ex-
tends the invitation to all the surviving
Members of Company 4, Loans Battery,
NJ. S. NJ, commanded by him during
the late war, TO come to Savannah on
the Fourth, and assist in firing National
Salutes that day. A small remnant of
them yet remain in Andrew county, and
we hope they will come forward prompt
ly, as he prefers the assistance of expe-
ricnccd hands in the management of the
cannon, and as it is the performance of
duty which can be but congcnial to
their feelings.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
BRHa BALL.

Tho "Ccntennials" of this city arc
in receipt of a challenge, received from
the "Active' Base Ball Club, Of St.
Joseph, and intend to play them a
game on the Fourth of July, in this
city. The boys are not in very good
practice, but think they can easily
beat the club above mentioned. They
were expecting to hear from the
"Pastimes" this year, but have learn.
cd that that club has gone where the
"Woodbine Twineth." Let all lovers
of the National game turn out and
witness this game Oh the Fourth.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Co1ored Masons.

On last Thursday some sixty or
seventy colorcd Masons, from and
near ST. Joseph, accompanied by their
wives and friends, came up to Savan.
nah to enjoy picnic in the adjacent
woods, and to have an installation of
officers. They formed a procession
and marched up to town, and around
the public square, headed by q brass
band of colorcd musicians. They
made very crcditablc display, and
preserved the best of order. The
band discourscd very fine music. A
number of our citizens went out to
witness the proceedings Rev. Mo-
ses Dickson, delivered the oration.
and acted as installing officer. They
all speak In high terms of the oration
and the fine manner In which the in.
stallation services were performed,
and OF lp general good order and de-
corLm'r]xtpre& ailcd.~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
HAYES AT SOUTH MourrA1N

| From the Cincinnati Commercial.1
After going the rounds Of the hospit-
ais in and adjacent 10 the field Of Anfie-
tam, Captain LOCKER was associated
with Surgeon General Weber and other
Ohio surgeons as detail to escort an
ambulance train filed with wounded SOL
diers down to Fredrick, Nd, where all
the churches, hotels, and public build
ings of all kinds had been prepared for
their reception.
On the way down, and reaching q
little village called Middletown just az
ter dark, the citizens Of the town insist
cd hat the train should stop long enough
for them TO supply the wounded men
with cups of tea. coffee, etc. This re-
quest was complied with, and the train
lay there three or four hours.
During the delay Surgeon General
Weber and Captain LOCKER walked
through the village, making inquiries
for Ohio soldiers, and, much 10 their
surprise, learned that Lieutsnapt Colo
mel X. B. Hayes had been brought there
from south 4oputain, where be WAS
4 @Hounded tx4d thssy 4 f<st msicx nom
! |Middletowp), and was then believed TO
be in the village. Procuring q lantern,
they began to explore the town in search
Of Colonel Hayes. Alter visiting about
a dozen houses in which were wounded
officers and soldicls, and holding the
lantern in the faces of the poor fellows
they came across little old dilapidated
two-story brick building, and going up
a rickety paig OF stairs, and through q
| narrow hail hanked on both sides with
| diminutive rooms, were rewarded by
! the discovery of Colonel Hayes, lying
in bed and attended by his faithful and
loving wife and his brother in-law. and
surgeon of his regiment, DIR. Joe Webb.
Mrs. Hayes had only just found her hus-
band, after having looked through all
the hospitals from Washington City to
Middletown.
The Colonel and his lady expressed
delight at the visit from Ohio men,
and permitted Surgeon General Weber
to examine the wound. After a pleasant
chat. and detailing at news from home
the Ohio gentlemen took their depart
ure. II seems that few hours before
the visit, the Colonel fearing mortifica-
ton had requested Surgeon Webb to
amputtae his arm, but DR.. Webb had de-
cided not to do so, and to make an at
tempt TO save the arm. After explaining
thp "ouuu AtOu w ObOA WI
roborated DR.. Webb's decision, and
left both the Colonel and his good wife in
the best OF spirits.
Little did Surgeon General Weber
and his companion think then that the
little dingy room in the village Of Mid
dletown contained the future President
of fthe United States. The parting
of the Colonel to his Ohio visitors, ashe
lay there suffering with his wound, were:
"1eH Governor Tod that fU be on hand
again shortly" His future career prov
ed that he was always son hand" where
hard fighting and sound judgment were
needed during the remainder Of the war
of the rebellion s4
This little sketch is contributed as de-
failing in some measure the character
istics OF the chosen leader Of the Re-
publican party in the coming canvass
for the Presidency of the United States.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Fourth of July Speakers.

The appropriate committee have
selected Messrs. - Twichell, of Kan.
sas City, and "A. j. Harlan. OF this
place, as Orators of the Day for the
Fourth. We have no acquaintance
with Mr.. Twichell, but arc told he i,
fine speaker. The genius and abili.
ty of Mr.. Harlan is well known. lie
has probably no superior as an orator
in Northwest Missouri, and those
who have the pleasure of listening to
him, will enjoy rare intellectual
treat.
Everything bids fair to make on,
celebration of the Fourth n grand sue,
cess the largest and grandest held il
Andrew county within the memory
of the oldest iuhabitant.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
DEKALB COUNTY ITEMS.
stewaItsviile News.

We notice in the WavsviIie Rso;s,s,
that Mr.. Henry GIazier was ofrersJ sSof
for n fine colt owned bv him Dr ! q
Ritchev of tbis nlaee g9es one bct,er in
the fine coli business lie owns n col.
of Lexington stock for which Mr. n r
White offered him s675 but thc docto,
thinks bis coli worth more money,
nrnGIaRy
Some worthless ouss broke into w 4
C,art,s drno store last Friday n;Sht nv
breakinr oIi, n panel of the door NJ
bnrsted omen The money drawer bpt on.
jy qot fiffv cents He took fonr fine 70,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

Nothing can be faircr that Mr.. Dan
icl +. Bcatty's mode of doing bust
ness, and which evinces his conf
dcncc in the superiority of his instru-
mcnts over all others. lie warrants
his pianos and organs for six years,
gives five days test trial, and re-
funds money fpurchaser is not salts
fed. By this means his instruments
are brought into competition with
others, and invariably come out VIC
torious. Address all communica-
tions to Daniel +. Beatty, Washing
ton, Warren county, N. j. See adj
vertiscmcnt. 36s
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
A Heavy Mortgage.

One Of the heaviest legal docu-
ments that wa have seen for q long
time was received here to-day to be
filed in the Recorders office for re-
cord. II is a second mortgage upon
the entire line of tho M. X. y i. R.R.
to secure an issue Of ten millions OF
dollars OF six per cent. bonds. The
document is printed, and covers l8
pages OF paper about three times tho
size of legal cap. We did not see the
mortgage, but we were told that "
gives full history of the arrange
inents made by the first mortgage
bond holders TO get possession OF the
road and get IL out OF the hands 9! 2
receiver. The mortgage win b Med
Ia the Recorders Office to-niorrow.--
Sedalia Bazoo.
Ii will have to be recorded IN AL
the countics through which tho rcau
passes.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

Mr.. Thcophilus Peters, a farmer
of Hughes township, Nodaway coun-
ty, sends the Maryville Democrat an
account of how he had horse killed
and another one badly wounded, OIL
the 18th inst. lie was cndeavoring
to cross q small stream with an up.
turned harrow. The harrow caught
in the rocks, and stuck fast, and the
horses became restive, reared up, and
fell back on the harrow teeth. One
died in three days, and the recovery
of the other is doubtful.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

a horrible and distressing occur
renee took place in Ray county on the
10th INST. Two children of Moses
Wilson, Willie, aged seven years, and
Maggie aged five years, were at play
in the pasture, as was their common
habit, when a lately purchased steer
became, it is supposed, infuriated at
them, and gored, and mangled and
trampcd them to death. The sad af-
fair caused a deep gloom over the
neighborhood.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29

"And Joseph wcpt aloud, and said
unto his brethren, 4 am Joseph: doth
my father yet livcT Aud his brcth-
rem answered lin, saying, you bet
the old man is doing bully" lie
docs all of his trading at Stiles &
llardy's, where they keep such good
goods at such low prices. You must
90 and see their store too, they just
beat Egypt all hollow.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-06-29
Fourth of July.

AS announced last week, Miss Kate
Schuster is to represent the Goddess
Of Liberty, and the following ladies
represent the Colonies.
| Delaware-Capitola Parker.
Pennsylyania-Ada Cooper.
| New Jersey-Ahna ayers.
Georgia-Naomi Armstrong.
Connecticut-MollieJ Joy.
| Massachnsetts--I.ida Condor.
Maryland-Alice n. Carter.
South Carolina-Mary Schuster.
North Carolina-Alice Condcn.
New IIampshire-Lizzie Grcenlee.
Nirgnia-Annie Childs.
New York--Ella McI.ain.
Rhode Island-,Julia Dobbs.
The thirty-scvcn States--as drawn by
lotto be represented by the following
young ladies':
Delawnre-Lizzie Ktrshncr.
Pennsylyania-Nettie West.
New Jersey-Prudie Barbour.
Georgia-Bannie Small.
Connecticui--Lena Aiible.
| Nassachusctts--tazxieM Morris.
Maryiaud-Fannlc Buckley.
South CarolIna-Libbie Stotts.
North Carolna--ida Baker.
New Ifampshire-LOttie Layton.
NirgnIa--Libbie Ford.
New York-Ina Cook
Rhode Gsland-Mintic Majors.
Vermont-Ida Andrews.
Kcniucky-Irene Giddings.
Tennessee-Lille BuskiTk.
Ohio-Cora Hutchinson.
Louisiana-Jennie Howard.
indana-Mahalia Barbour.
Mississippi-Carrie Majors.
Illinois-M-dic Nclton.
Alabaina-Lille HOnnold.
Maine-Minnie Artlery.
Mlssouri-Susie Caldwell.
Arkansas-Irene Chlttenden.
Michigan-Lillic JOY.
Flurida-Lizzie Bryant.
TeNas-LizZIe Ford.
Iowa-Ollie Maupin.
Observation-Disclosures HArwood.
California-Ophia Hutchinson.
MinnesOta-FiOra Bus.
Orcgon-IIattie Mckee.
kansas--Emma Howard.
Vest, West ,nlrSInhiao-Xna Ithi,, a, Al; l.; Reeves.
NCbraska-Alie Joy.
A meeting of all the young ladies,
representing both Colonies and States,
is desired atMr. Majors Office on Fri
day Tomorrow evening at O'Clock,
to perfect arrangements. At which
time also all members of both COM
mittees, of which Rev. John Bennett
is Chairman is desired viz: Commit
tee on Decoration and Representation
of States.
The Committee on procuring of
hats, sashes &C.. will distribute the
same at o'clock on the morning of
the Fourth, at the Sixth street Meth
odist Church. Prompt attendance on
that morning is desired Of all taking
part in the representation Of Colonies
and States.