davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

First District CHARLES II. JOYCE, of Rutland
Third District-GEO. W. llENDEE, Of Moriisvill'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

WORTHWHILE large crowd turned ont 70 ~
on the excursion last week Tuesday. pe''e'
day to see the mountains could not nave oe'"
selected There was a rope walk here ius'
day OF last week the walkergot about ior'y-se'e"
cents Captain b, t. Rand met with S"u :"
cdent las, week Tuesday, while out IN the "ooa,
Telling tree which had lodged, when the pu''
swung around so as To hit him ON the legs pi'""
ing one of them once and the other three u ,ole
lie is quite comfortable now. Mr. baliiIu ,l,nte
here Thursday evening. Teachers '"''''
will be held here August 25th and .oih'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

STATE OF VERMONT.

T. re SpeiAtf ~ ne HOsse ~ heprssenfdfirefs
sal have the honor 10 return To tbs House " Repre-
s-niatses, ~ which grgnAle. the bill entitled All ac
Ia Incorporate y, T. Fairbanks Company without my
srpnvui eannOt hut regard the provision Of ssstan
that no salr transfer u the stock sad eoronou
exe~t attachment and execution or BY an adinnl-
for the pur-e Of paying the dsis Of the estate he rem
f--nis, shall be valid and binding upon the Corporation
except upon compliance with ths provision Of Thai see
ton. insuefablr ion receiving ths srecn
ave approval be~ir other objections A. there AZ, var
orsr Judicial rules ~hinh ia thr course Of business n
may BE- nsa-ssry for the Interest Ony u the .tsk
holder bu Of othefs having claim Tor oourf 10
order, and which under ths ncludrd "a the
pr,hitllon.
Tks further provision. forbidng the devsng Of the
pnl~ry except 70 the heirs of the trtof 70 enAbs
the a~si-<s 10 hold II n the corporation choose
Tue valuation the Probate Court Of caeona county may
~ upon ~ regard equally objectionable and preJn-
diAi 70 ,hs right o. third I-tsons and too lar nconssisnl
with thu hes u ownership 70 b. axrd 10 personal prop
efty created BY sffsaal arr u Incorporation
The provision In section y that no taSes shall be
ss--sd upon W -,oc. o sad eooraiion T. the ni.aa
nsnef Thereof Is, Pssible still Objectionable, IN
ny judgment, y ssenpng the owner. q stock IA lh'
isins eosioraiisn. and substituting .Isi lese q tar
The general law A. 20 manufacturing oorporations
any branch Of and belonging 10 any corpora
sonp.ny " the town where such machinery situate.
~ employed and In assessing sn Tor the
IN any manufacturing corporation company. then shall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

TmDEN.-While Mr. Tilden undoubtedly
despised Tweed, yet, as democratic pol
itician, and for the sake of the democratic
party, he practically gave his countenance to
him, and, instead of openly and manflllly
opposing him, and seeking to rally round
himself the better elements Of his party, Mr.
Tilden, during Tweed's ascendancy, was con
tent TO denounce the Republican party and
Capitalization, which was what Tweed de-
sired when public opinion, without regard
to party, was Indignantly aroused, and good
citizens everywhere were combining TO over
throw the ring, Mr.. Tilden hesitated and de
layed; he declined to attend the great meet
ing at which the committee of seventy was
appointed TO head the movement against
Tweed, just as he declined, when Sumter
was fred upon, to join in the great meeting
to pledge New York TO the support of the
government aud he did not heartily and
unreseryedly engage in the crusade against
Tweed until he saw that he could do so
without injury to the democratic party or to
his standing in it. We have always said
that when he thought that result secure, he
worked zealously and efficiently for the ex-
posture of Tweed.-Harper's Weekly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

H hereey enocfedb IN me Goc,m Assemt'g n me state
NJ lernoHfs
SEcroN 1.-The second clause section u OF chapter 50
Of the teueu statutes Il hereby amended 50 ~ Ia read a.
follows Srond Al machinery employed in any branch
VI manufacture ami belonging o any corporation cont
rany shah he assessed 10 such corporation ~ company In
the town whore such machinery may De situated or EN-
poyed and In assessing such Stockholders for tile stock In
manufacturing corporation or company there shail
nr.t l sducrd fuin the value thereof, the value Of the
machinery and real estate belonging 10 such cofurnion ~
COMPANY md ne dHe ~ dHV Ofhfr property belonging 70
such corporation company, and reprcsifrf bu such
stori. Whish mar b. sfuatR other sfaff orc0frN
and sic sfdH be- ia1ir and shall h drrf hN SHeh
other sfefeor connfrVi prerdd d 90 ~ cae nc rdiar "
property aHfndf he o against the rshie prop
n such corporation rtn fhf stare, Whrh be SCI
~ me hsf apief me pr1rtsiof ~ nus seffion.
sICrfus e.lhls net shall take effect FROM IL passage.
Approved, November =, 1894.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-16

JACOB ESTEY, oc BRATrLEBoRo I;
C. Z. HOUGHTON, of BENNINGTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
DEATHS

We are panied to record the death OF
DIR. Jasper Browne, which occurred at
his residence near Storeville- on Friday
last, in the Sind year of his age, DR..
Browne was useful and patriotic citi-
zen, and belonged to one of our most re-
spectacle families. He had been in bad
health for the last year or two, and knew
that his days were few in the land of the
living, but expressed himself as prepared
for the change. His wife preceded him
to the grave about eight months ago, and
he leaves family of eight children to
mourn the loss of affectionate and devo'
ted parents. His funeral was preached
at Ebenezer Church by his brother, Rev.
Sidi H. Browne, of Columbia, on Sunday
last, in the presence of large congrega-
tion.
S. L. w. Elrod died at his residence in
Piercetown on Wednesday, 26th ult.,
afler long illness. He was buried at
Snow Hill church on Friday by the Ma
sonic fraternity,
Mr.. John Miller died at his residence
near Pendleton in the early part of last
week, in the 82nd year of his; age. He
was son of the original John Miller,
who established the Pendleton MeSsen-
ger, and who was said to have been con-
nected with the printing of the celebra-
ted Junius' Letters.
Mrs. Burns, an excellent and highly
esteemed lady of Anderson County, died
recently of apoplexy, at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Abbott, near Walhalla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
CASTE.

This is the name of very amusing
comedy which the public of Anderson
will have the pleasure Of seeing per-
formed on two evenings of next week by
the Anderson Melo- Dramatic Corps,
which is composed of young ladies and
gentlemen Of our town, who possess fine
talents and requirements, which enable
them always to please in the rendition Of
their plays. The plot of "Caste' is SIM
pie but effective, and consists int:he rep.
resentation of scenes consequent to an
unequal marriage between Captain
D'Alroy, son of the Marquise dc Saint
Maur, and Esther Eccles, an actor in one
of the minor theatres and daughter of
drunkard, which marriage is not recog-
nized by the Marquise. The Captain is
ordered for service to India, and is com
PEELED to leave his wife, who hears that
her husband is dead, and becomes re-
duced in circumstances, but refuses to
ask assistance Of her mother-in-law.
Her necessities are relieved by Captain
Hautrce, a friend of Capt. D'Alroy, who,
after a long absence, returns home in
sound health, and is made happy by q
reconciliation between the mother and
daughter-in-law. Captain Hautree is
Tilted by lady. and a match is made
between Sam Gerridge, mechanic, and
Polly Eccles, sister of Esther. These
occurrences, together with the doinge Of
the inebriate Eccles, form the play OF
"Caste," which is much more amusing
than would be supposed from this imper-
feet synopsis, and will we'll repay the
attendance of those who admire theatri-
cal entertainments.
Miss Mary Orr, who takes the role of
the Marquise de Saint Maur, is an accom-
plished amateur, and never fails to de-
light an audience by the excellent tact,
naturalness and delicacy with which she
interprets her part of the cast. She will
be supported in "Caste" by Miss Josie
Bleckley as Esther and Mrs. s. M. Orr
as Polly. They are all easy, graceful
and entertaining in the distinctive char
acteristics Of their acting. The character
of Sam Gerridge is to bs represented by
MIR. s. M. Orr, who is doubtless the most
amusing actor of comedy in South Caro-
lima. He will be supported by Messrs.
w. w. Keys, Thos. F. Hill and c. f.
Jones, who appear in the other male
characters. Each of these gentlemen
have appeared on the stage before, and
we can, Without any exageration, say
there is not poor actor among them.
Taken as e. troupe, there is no doubt that
the Melo- Dramatic Corps is superior,
both in natural abilities and attainments,
to the Wildman troupe, ind deserve the
encouragement and patronage of our
people in an infinitely greater degree.
The entertainment in question is to be
given the first night for the purpose OF
completing the Methodist parsonage, and
the second night for the Masons. We
hope the Corps will have full houses on
each evening. A diagram Of reserved
seats may be seen, and tickets procured
at the post Office. Admission so cents
reserved seats rs cents. Further notice
of the nights of the performance will be
given by the distribution of programmes
next week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Career Oh AnlIre1Y Jollnsaonll.

This statesman and. patriot has passed
away, but his deeds Will live after him.
What q commentary is bis fame on the ad-
yantages of an American citizen? unlettered
and unaided, relying upon himself, he ad-
yanced step ty step from. the lowest station
in life, to the highest Office in the gift of the
American people AL this was accomplished
by answering integrity, dauntless courage,
and persevering research. By the exercise
of these principles, it is in the power of any
poor and friendlesa boy to obtain the same
grand result. The same success is attaina-
Bile in the commercial world as in the polit-
litical, as it is proven in the case of DR.
TUTr's STANDARD PREPARATIONS. He, con-
scious of thsi- value labored patiently, and
to-day no medicine has taken so firm Q. hold
on the public estimation as his Liver Pills.
They stand on the topmost round of the
healing ladder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03


According 70 previous announcement,
number Of the citizens of Varennes
Township met at Flat Rock Church,
January 18th, 1875, to organize a Demo-
cratic Club. The meeting was called to
order by Col. J. w. Norris, upon whose
motion Mr.. Moses Dean was called to the
Chair and S. P. Tate requested to act as
Secretary.
Col. Norris, in few brief and eloquent
remarks, stated the object of the meeting.
The meeting was then declared ready for
business ~-...--q.s--,--.: -.:
The next business in order was the
election of permanent officers, which re-
suited as follows: Rev. B. Hays, Presi-
dent; DR.. R. E. Thompson, vice-Presi-
dent; iS. P. Tate, Secretary and Treasu-
rer; Col. ]. w. Norris, Corresponding
Secretary. On motion the Articles sug-
gested by the Anderson Inteltigencer
were read and adopted, filling the blank
in Article with "Flat Rock" making it
read Flat Rock Democratic Club, and
that in Article with ''last," making it
read last Saturday in each month.
On motion the election of one Vice.
President and an Executive Committee
was postponed until the next meeting,
the whole membership resolving them
selves into committee to act until the
next meeting.
On motion the Secretary was requested
to furnish the editors of the Anderson
IntelIgencer with a copy Of the proceed
;ngs of this meeting, and request that the
same be published in their paper.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet the last Saturday in February next
at 10 o'clock a. m, at Flat Rock Church.
REV. B. HAYS, President.
s. P. TATE, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED, December 3Oth, 1875, by Rev.
E. F. Hyde, at his residence, Mr.. A. P.
GRAHAM and Miss E. E.. PALMER,
daughter of Mr.. w. D. Palmer, all of An
derson County.
On Sunday, 18th inst, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. Robert King, Mr..
B. s. DAVIS and Miss SARAH WILLING
HAM, all of Anderson County.
On Thursday, the Goth instant, by Rev.
W. A. Hodges, at the residence of Mr.. Ira
c. Williams, Mr.. ERASMUS F. REED and
Miss MAMIE McDAVID, oil of Anderson
County.
On Sunday, 9th of January. by G. w.
Maret, Esq, Mr. HIRAM KING and Miss
SALLIE 0DET, all of Anderson County.
On the 18th ofJanuary, 1876, by Rev VIM.
T. Norman, Mr.. L. N. CUNNINGHAM and
Miss LOUANNAH c. SHIFLET, daughter
of Mr. John and E. C. Shiftlet, all of Hart
Co., Ga.
On Jan. 18th, by Rev. Jacob Burriss, Mr..
VIM. FROST, of Pickens Co., and Miss
EMMA JOLLEY, of Anderson Co.
On Jan. 18th, 1876, by Rev. NJ. MCGEE, at
the residence of the brides father, Mr.
GEORGE A. BOWEN and Miss FANNIE
8. WILLIAMSON, only daughter of Mat
thew Williamson, Esq, of Anderson Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

- Ninety-six shipped $4,000, bushels OF
oats last summer.
- Let no man Counsel ignoble ease
and peaceful sloth'' at such crisis in our
State.-. ....---- ...-.,.sl --N-t-
= The Mississippi Legislature is con.
sidering the propriety Of compulsory ed
ucation.
"A resolution has /, been introduced
into the Legislature of Virginia to appro-
pirate Sl0,6 900 for statue to Gen. j. e. B.
Stuart. ....,.
Judge David Davis, of Illinois, seems
to be rising into greater and greater
prominence as Democratic candidate
for President. ~.
- The Cincinnati Gazette thinks there
Is no measure Of constitutional reform in
which the nation would be so unanimous
as an amendment making Il President
ineligible for reelection.
= The man who continues the cry of
reform in the Republican ranks is simply
no more or less than an enemy to reform,
and he is in favor of nothing more or less
than a perpetuation of the present cor
.rupt rule.
South Carolina Will hold its annual con-
vocation in Charleston, on the 18th of
February. Officers, delegates, Chapter
Masons and their families will be passed
over the railroads for one fare. 70 {,
- The barn of Gen. John Hratton. was
burned a few nights ago, and is believed
to have been the work Of an incendiary.
The building was filled with corIls and
other produce, and the destruction Of it's
contents is a very severe loss 10 the own
er. No insurance.
- The death of Hon. Henry H. Stark
weather, Representative in Congress
from the Third District of Connecticut,
leaves the Republican party Of that State,
for the first time in its history, without a
Representative in either branch of Con-
gress.
- On Tuesday afternoon, Adolphus
Moors, of Alanance County, N. c., a
member of the firm Of Holt & Moore,
Haw River Station, was shot by George
w. Swepson, widely known in connec-
ton with the financial history Of North
Carolina. He died last Tuesday evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
Remember. This.

Now is the lime of the year for Pneumo-
mia, Lung Fever, Coughs o0lds' and fatal fatal
and other Throat and Lung Disease. Bos-
CHEFS GERMAN SYRUP has been used in this
neighborhood for the past two or three years
without single failure to cure. If you
have not used this medicine yourself, go to
your Druggist. Wilhite & Williams, and ask
him of its wonderful success among his Gus
toners. Two doses will relieve the worst
case. If you have no faith in any medicine,
Just buy Sample Bottle of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Regular
size Bottle rs cents. Don't neglect cough
tn save rs cents
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03

A pPLICATloN FOR HOMESTEAD
n Mrs. Almanac Pruitt, widow of j. P
Pruitt, in behalf of herself and minor chill
dren, having applied to me for the benefit
of Homestead in the Real and Personal Es-
tate of the said j. p. Pruitt, decd, all per-
sons interested will take notice that her ap-
plication will be heard at my office on the
9Th day of March next at 10 o'clock.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Feb 3. 1876 % So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03

The citizens of Sandy Springs met. in
Sandy Springs Grange Hall on Saturday,
January, 18th inst, pursuant to call,
which had been partially circulated, for
"a meeting to form a Democratic Club.
The meeting was small. 1t was called to
order by Mr.. r. B. Brock, upon whose
nomination Capt. P. McPhail was called
to the Chair for the purpose Of organiz-
ing the Club. Upon taking the Chair
Mr.. McPtail explained the object of the
meeting, after which Mr.. w. G. Smith
was called upon to- act as Secretary.
Upon motion of Mr. Alb. Bowden an
election was gons into, which resulted in
the election of the following named per-
sons for permanent officers: President,
Mr.. w. W. Russell; Vice-Presidents,
Capt. P. McPhail and Mr.. R. B. Brock /;
Recording Secretary, W. A. G. Nc
Whorter. On motion the President ap-
pointed a committee of three to draft
Constitution and Bylaws for the gov
eminent of the Club. There was consid-
erable interest manifested, and it is
hoped that the efforts being made will
meet with success. There are twenty
one names upon the roll.
The Club also met on Friday, January
18th inst, for the purpose Of electirg del
-egates to the County Democratic Club, to
be held at Anderson on February 7th,
which resulted in the election of W. w.
Russell, w. D. Garrison and Fl. M.
Burns. The committee on Constitution
not being ready to report the Constitu-
ton recommended by the Anderson In
telligencer was adopted with some
amendments. Our number has increas-
ed from twenty-one to thirty-eight, and
it is hoped that there are others who will
come in when the time of eur meeting is
generally known. Our regular meeting
is the third Saturday in every month.
w. W. RUSSELL. President.
w. A. G. McWHoRTER, Secretary
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
United States Internal Revenue,
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Third District, South Carolina,

Third DlStrlct, Soutn Carollna,
COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 81, 1876.
T1HE following described property, hay
l. ing been seized for violation of Inter
nal Revenue Laws, and forfeited to the Uni
ted States, will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at Anderson G. H., on
THURSDAY, 10th day of FEBRUARY
One wagon, one bay horse, one chestnut
sorrel maze, and twenty gallons. Of apple
brandy. Seized as The property of William
Owen.
One wagon, two white and black spotted
oxen, ten gallons corn whiskey, two casks,
six bushels of apples. Seized as the proper
ty of Hiram Moore.
One wagon, one red oxen, one white and
red oxen, two casks, ten gallons of corn
whiskey. Seized as the property of John J.
Price and Thomas Price.
L. CASS CARPENTER,
Collector 3rd District S. G..
Feb 3, 1876 % 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
derson papers.
The Club then adjourned to meet at VIM
Smiths School-house on the first Saturday
in February, at o'clock P. m.
THOS. ERsKINE, President.
J. B. CARPENTER Secretary.

The citizens of Rock Mills Township me
on last Saturday and formed Democrat
Club. On motion of Mr.. James McLees, DI
T. ]. Cook was called to the Chair and MI
B. Frank Crayton requested to act as Secre
tary. The Constitution as recommended IL
the I1,tenigencer was. adopted, and the Clul
organized permanently with the following OF
floors: President, Joseph A McLesky Vice
Presidents, James McLees and T. H. Ander
son; Secretary and Treasurer, B. Franz
Crayton; Corresponding Secretary, o. Gels
burg; Executive Committee, Tapley Ander
son, 8. C. Humphreys, 7. J. Cook, B. F
Shirley and A. C. Dobbins. Messrs. B
Frank Crayton, T. n. Anderson and s. c
Humphreys were appointed delegates to the
County Convention. The meeting was vel
attended, and much enthusiasm was mani
tested on the subject of organization.
According to previous announcement
the citizens of ~endleton Township me-
at Farmers Hall to organize Democrat
ic Club.
The meeting being called to order, Mr.
John B. Sitton was called to the Chair, as
temporary Chairman, and Thos. S. Cray
ton requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object OF
the meeting, and declared the meeting
rea6y for businesS.
The Hon. r. W.! Simpson then made
Some appropriate remarks, and on his
motion the meeting was organized into
Democratic Club.
On motion of DR.. p a.. E. Sloan, the
Constitution, as recommended in the
-Andere IN Intelhgeacer of the 9th inst,
was adopted as the Constitution Of the
Club, and the first Saturday of each
month fixed as the day of meeting. =
F';The Club then went into an election for
permanent officers, which resulted as fol-
lows: Maj. George seaborn, President
w. H. d. Gailiard and John B. Sitton,
vice-Presidents; r. w. Simpson, Cor
responding Secretary; Thos. s. Cfayton,
Secretary and Treasurer. The E1ecu-
tive Committee to consist Of the officers
elected. 80 -
On motion of DR.. P. II. E. Sloan it was
resolved to elect delegates to County
Democratic Club at the next meeting.
THE meeting then adjourned to meet
on the first Saturday in February. :u:
GEORGE SEABORN, President.
THos. s. GRAFTON, Secretary. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-03
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

The citizens of Honea Path Township met
on Saturday, 18th inst, for the purpose Of
organizing Democratic Club. The meeting
was called to order, B. n. Wright, Esq,
taking the Chair and M. C. Parker, acting as
Secretary. The Chair explained the object
of the meeting in some appropriate remarks,
in which he stated that we had waited al
ready too long for reform on the part of po-
,litical enemies, and that the time had now
arrived for every citizen of South Carolina,
who desired to save his State from total ruin,
to be up;and doing. rms
Dr.. r. s.. Cheshire next addressed the meet
ing, and urged upon all to put their shoul-
ders 70 the wheel and assist in wrestling our
State from the grasp of the party which has
disgraced and ruined it. .........
The Chair then read the Constitution of
the Democratic party as laid down in the
Inteligeneer, which was unanimously adop-
ted.
On motion of DR.. R. g.. Cheshire, COM
mittee of FIVE, consisting Of Dr.. R. s.
Cheshire, James Gambrell, M. I. Brock,
Sam'l Ragsdale andJ. T. Cooley, were ap-
pointed to nominate permanent officers.
The committee nominated the following
President, B. N. Wright; Vice-Presidents,
DR.. TIA. Hudgens, DR.. R. s. Cheshire; Re-
cording Secretary, D., s.. Mccullough; Cor
responding Secretary, DR.. NJ. G. Parker; E1-
ecutiYe, Committee, James Gambrell, ]. T.
Cooley, Wm.Lse A.. w. Hudgens and J. L.
Brock. The nominations were unanimous
ly sustained.
An assistant Executive Committee, con-
'sisting of John q. Harper, E. n. Robinson,
E. Harris, e. W. Grubbs and A NJ. Arm
strong, were appointed by the President.
The Constitution being in readiness for
signers about forty came forward and en-
rolled their names !ss9
+. The following members were appointed
delegates to attend the meeting Of the An
derson County Democratic Club at Ander.
son c. q. on saleday in February next, viz !;
r. N. Wight, Esq, DR.. NJ. c. Parker, D. 8.
Mccullough, Joel Kay and Robert Cum
mings. 77;'1; e'''''''-'' s'''-.''''' ''i''
On motion it was ordered that copy of
the proceedings of the meeting Pe furnished
the anderson papers. II.!tG
The meeting was an. entire success, perfect
harmony and good spirit prevailed. There
being NO further business the Club adjourned
to meet again on the third Saturday in Feb
mary ;iieSti at O'clock d. m.
-,--------,---fRs.N.W -,--,------.-:---,--fs.N. r. N. WRIGHT; President.