davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
Cloak and Suit Departm't.

0SA DOtSSOA WIZ W
TooTLE, LIVINGSTON & co are of.
fering the latest New York styles in Ladies'
Talmas,. Dolmans, Sacks, Circulars, and
Cloaks in diagonal and camel hair cloths,
Cashmeres, Drap d'Ete and Silk, Debage,
Mohairs and Bunting combination suits,
Cambria and Linen suite, Mohair, Debage,
and Linen Ulsters, Broche, Paisley and
French Shawls. Lace and Shetland Shawls,
Shetland Talmas. the latter entirely new and
stylish. Purchasers will find in this depart.
ment a first-class stock throughout the sea.
son.
Black and COlOred Silks.
TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON & co. have
recently purchased at about half value a
large stock of Guinet's celebrated Cachmire
finish Black Gros Grain Silks, quality guar
anteed, from Sl.S5, 200, 1925, $50 upwards;
with special bargains in grades at Sl.0O,
l %, 1.35 and 1.50 per yard. Colored Silks
at Csc, Sl.25 and 1.5O, in all shades, extra
good value. Summer Silks in a large range
of styles, and at prices as low IA can be pro.
cured in eastern cities. Send for samples
Brocaded Silks very stylish for combination
suits, Ladies' Vests and trimmings.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-10
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Proceedings OF Three Days Session jus
Closed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-07

nance and sn annoyance is the result.
One Of these fellows will put his hand
under lady's elbow to lift her over .
straw on the walk, CT scross a six-inch
gutter, and when going up rise of two
or three steps will insist upon putting
bis hand upon her wais. and showing
her up. II be helps Q lady into 3 car
risge he wants TO lift her in, and in a.
sisting her to aligbt he makes her Jump
into his arms. where he holds her us
long - he dares. While riding with
her be always has his hand upon tue
back of the seat behiud her. ready to
seize her waist every tune there's . Jolt
big enough 70 give him An excuse to do
so-in fact he seems TO be continually
aching to paw. in one way or another,
every lady into whose company he is
thrown. 1t may not be improper be-
tween people pretty we'll acquainted
With each other. bat it don't look we'll,
and ladies. while they don't like to sp-
pear annoyed. still they feel so, and
wish to be let alone It may not be
sraiss 10 take lady's arm in the even
ing. but it is much more proper for her
to take the gsntlcmsn's. and it's ell
Donsense to try 70 make any body be-
lieve that lady is necessarily so deli
cate that she can't ascend two steps
without q pusher. Gallantry is one
thing. but nsmby -pamby paving and
s'roking and smoothing down lady in
pussy cat style psrtakss too seriously
of tho sappy age to be admissible
among those who profess gentility.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-07
TRUSS! TRUSS!! TRUSS!!!
Relief FROM PAIN
AND
CURE FOR RUPTURE

Fl>HE ATTENTION or THOSE CNf0RTUNAfE
i persons who are suffering frcm this complaint
Is most respectfully called TO the fact that the under
signed has invented aud 10 nos Manufacturing
hEw rRrss, that Is q COMPLETE Rxiixr for this mai
sdy, aad In nearly every case rkKrscr crnk- Ieis
truss has been thoroughly examined. BY The rdys.
clans Of Seattle who pronounce perfect, 1rsr rns
ruiSo. Il has been tested by a number Of the verv
worst cases, and gives entire satisfaction. COR.
PtrTR crxH Is usually affected 10 from ~ to 40 day.
use The uuss Is simple In construction and readily
sdius'bie 10 any Of rupture whether slight or
severe. lis effectiveness Is seen al . siancc.
Parties affected are requested 10 call II nv place
Of business, Front street, Seattle. opposite Odd Sei-
lows Hall
Parties living at distance by sending description
and - % will have the Truss sent 70 them, With
Instructions Tor use.
Old fashioned trussss can sometimes he changes
toto the new one, aud wien they can, vii Be done
~ reasonable price.
THIS Is no humbus; como and see for yourselves
H. HENDRICKA
Seattle, W. T., May 20, 1879 msi-dlsssim
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-07

Some young men. and now and then
one who is not % young. have habit
Of acting a. though they we're supremely
unhappy unless they were 10 the oct Of
doing some little nonsensical and silly
thing in the way Of fumbling people
over. Such people are eternally Straight
ening the necktis Of the man With
whom they are talking or fumbling at
his watch chain. or picking speeks OF
lint or dust from his coat, or picking at
q but,on, or pointing out the absence
OF 9, button. or sticking their fingers into
q rip in ones coat or rtmsrking upon
oLe's beard aud showing how it would
look better longer or shorter. or better
of ensirely-in . word. seem to be .
sort of . positive pole to . galvanic
battery, and their fingers and hands are
continually attracted to the negative
pole. their ris ris. These same Are
innocent enough and they don't mean
10 annoy, and posnbly they Who know
them get used TO il and don't mind il,
mnch. But il looks silly. Then these
fellows are worse yet when with ladies'.
They find brsastp,n ont Of plumb, or
. hairpiu sticking sixtsenth Of an inch
further out than It should, or lock OF
hair a.trsy. or . watch siippiog out OF
. belt. oris gather of the dress has started
the stitching. OF the flower in the hat
drocps . trifie, or the shawl pin don't
hang Just 20, and they insist upon fixing
thess matters. and keep funbling and
p~vipg and picking away q . i.dy
sntil sttsutioa u dfawn % the perfof-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
O. JACO 3 s,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Will b. In the oflee aud act a. counsel 10 the
business Of Mcknight Bros. during Nr. James
McSsughts absence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-07

Da. J. O. 0RAsaE. DENTIST OF
s<s nee over l.. p. Smith Sou = Jewel
<II1 ry store, sullivsn's Block. Seattle,
W.T.. All work 4 .aranteet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE FIRM HIrHERro EXISTING UNDER
l. the name and style sf Eason b. Kbsy O..
2 this day dissolved by mutual consent. Nj.
kbey having purchased the entire tntcress of G.
7. Dodge. Mr.. Ebey will pay all debts Of the
orn. and eli debts due To the arm must b paid
70 Mr.. Ebey. he alone having authority 20 receipt
therefor. EA6ON B. xnkY.
G. Z. DODGE
Seattle. ". r.. Nay 20. 1879. uso dsvu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

STAR OUTLINEs.-The Atlanta Guards
are at Hartford .-Colorado officials de-
manas Of the Government that the Indians
be removed.-At Carson City, Nevada,
a two year old colt called Cornova, ran a
three quarter dash in 1.15H, the fastest
time on record for colt of that age.-A
light frost at Menphis-Negro crew of
and attacked the officers; one of the mutt
neers was shot.-Judge Adams, of Mem
phis, is dead of faver. The agent at Fort
Stanton has compelled the Indians to leave
their reservations; on September 5 Chief
Victoria and his band killed seven SOL
diers and captured sixty horses Of Capt.
Hooker; On the 18th they massacred
twelve, mutilating the bodies; they out
ragged the women and Drained the children !;
they kill seventeen in all; on the 18th Capt.
Brier was repulsed, losing most of his
horses, pack train and 8, 900 rounds of am
munition; other fights and outrages repor-
ted.-There have been further inunda-
ions in Spain, with terrible destruction
of life and property; five hundred and sew
enty bodies nave been found; it is be-
lived that /, 900 people have persisted two
thousand houses have been destroyed in
two districts. -Ameer Yakoob Khan has
announced his determination to addicate:
Gen. Roberts is taking steps to maintain
order In Afghanlstan; one hundred IurkO-
nan attacked Russian surveying expedi-
ton and were repulsed.-Gen. Roberts
telegraph line has been cut and the wire
for ten miles carried off Ali Kheyle
the magazine was blown up, and twenty.
seven British and many Afghans were kill
ed; fighting has been renewed a Sickal
Kotal; the enemy left twenty-five dead
Negotiations for peace are pending between
the Government and the hostile Utes, and
Cen. Merritt has heen recalled from the
pursuit.-Nine persons sick with yellow
fever at Forest City Arkansas.-The dam
age by the recent floods in Spain is estima-
ted at $12, 600, OOO.-W. III. Vann, who
shot and killed James H. Gatling, in Gates
county, n. c. was yesterday sentenced to be
hung in December but took an appeal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23
DEATHS WINN0WINGs.-In Wilmington

DEATHS WINNowINGs.-In Wilmington,
at the residence of L. A. Hart. ESQ. about
o'clock a. M, on Wednesday. Miss Mary
B. Peck, of general debility, after long III
ness, and much bodily pain, which seemed
to make death a relief. The funeral services
were conducted from the lst PRESBYTERIAN
church at noon on Thursday.-In vii
mington, Mrs. Nancy R. Chadwick, aged
S9,-Capt. Hooker, commanding the Brit
ish bargue George Doris, died at Smitbville
last week.-In Wadesboro, Sept. %. Mrs.
Browne, aged SO, mother-in-law of Rev. d.
9: Alexander.-In Guilford, Oct. eth,
Oct. 9Th, Mrs. David C. Halliburton. for,
merly of Mcdowell county, though for some
fifteen years resident in Durham.-Tn
Fayetteville, Miss Emma w. Utlev. aged
II, a lovely and amiable girl.-In Raleigh.
Sunday, Oct. 10th, Henrietta, aged 4 wears.
youngest child of DR.. Richard B.. and Julia
Q. Haywood. The announcement hat the
dread diphtheria had stolen another bright
young victim caused general surprise and
regret throughout the city, even with those
who did not know how sweet a child the lit
tie Rita was, nor how beloved by her parents
and family.-In New York, w. II. Win
der, aged II, son of Gen. Winder, of Balti-
more.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23
RELIGIoUs.-The Presby,erians of Wilson

hELIGIoUs.-The Presbyterians of Wilson
nave bought a Site for a church. and the
66piscopallans are building a Rectory for
Rev. Mr.. Broason.-Rev. ". S. Lacv
stated clerk of n. C. Synod, calls for com,
pete lists OF church officers, with their post
offices .-First church, Wilmington, gain
cd tour members October l2.-Reviyal at
Concord church in Iredell county: nearly
% converts; Rev. j. Rumple assisting the
pastor. "Reviyal at Third Greek, Rowan
county, A conversions. Both the foregoing
were Presbyterians.-The Goth annual
session OF North Carolina Synod will open
IN otatesvl!le, Wednesday, Oct. 22d.-
lhe frescolng of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church at Charlotte will be the finest in the
otafBe;i",Mecklenburg Presbytery convened
at Philadelphia church, Rev. VIM. Nc
Rev. W. 5. asi Pettigr on p of GyaDv l1st. has
6een called to take charge of the Episcopal
Parish IN Halifax, Va.--Wilson Id
rance: The Tar River Baptist AS
Soclatlon convened with the church at
Loulsburg on the 9th of October. 1879. and
was called to order by the moderator. when
the introductory sermon was preached by
tev. y. NJ. Duke.-The annual Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church of
TINS state convenes In this place Deem
per ord. There are about $50 preachers and
delegates belong to the Conference, md it is
safe to estimate that about 500 visitors will
De IN Wilson at that time.-Re-
v!val meetings reported in Raleigh Chris
t,am Adrocdte: Louisburg, a gracious reyiy-
al, but no statistics; Lilies villo circuit. 80
conversions: Rolesville circuit, 20 concerts.
10 additions; Rutherfordton circuit, 200 CON
,yerts, 1873 additions during the year: Sails
bury circuit, go c%onvers, 1873 additions du-
ring the year; Salisbury circuit, 20 converts,
s additions; Lincolton circuit, 25 converts.
IS additions; Alamance circuit, 9 converts:
Asheboro circuit, 81 converts, A additions;
Henderson,; circuit, % additions; Mt. Pleas
ant circuit, 33 converts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

Goldsboro Messenger: In the Superior
Court on Monday a jury was impaneled to
receive the submission to a verdict OF man
slaughter Of James Hughes, charged with
the killing Of George Lane in July, 1878.
1t was in evidence that the killing was not
done with any intent, malice or afore-
thought. The defendant was fined $50 and
costs.
Wadesboro Herald: The Pee Dee Asso-
citation was largely attended, especially on
Sunday. The Baptist. Methodist and Pres
byterian churches were filled.-We
learn that on last Saturday, the 18th INST,
some one set fire to Mr.. Thos. Lockharts
cin house, which contained, among other
things, twelve bales of cotton, and all was
consumed.
The ladies of ST. Stephens Aid Society,
ofOxford, gave a n entertainment at Wnlch
the Lady of Lyons was performed. four
Young ladies represented the female char
acters.
The Winston ..entine1 understands that
Anderson Stipe and Windy Billy henderson
had a fight a Greensboro last week.
Salisbury Neus: We are to have a graded
free school, opening about the LIST OF
yember and continuing for ten months.
Lieut.. John T. Pullen, of Rale1gh, won
three matches at the State Fair. Ruie MIN
ont. the others nave no showing.
Internal Revenue collections last week ID
the Fourth District, $2l,lSl.S2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

Frank Stronach and r. w. Belo have
formed a firm.
The National Hotel, it is said, will be
enlarged to the corner next to the Baptist
church, in the Spring.
The Raleigh boys were beaten at Wei
don Fair by Mr.. in. Hunter, of Enfield,
who broke 10 balls to their s.
We are pleased to learn that Father
White returned with sufficient means to
close the purchase Of the Pulaski Cowper
property, for a Catholic church and par
sonage. Bishop Gross we learn is favorably
disposed towards Raleigh for his residence.
The Carolina Farmer for November is
better than usual, but we regret the an
nounccment of its discontinuance from this
date. Bro. Bevard says he has been losing
money for some time. The farmer will not
sustain "a strictly agricultural paper. Had
we not changed ours to a part-newspaper
we should have failed years ago.
Charlotte Observer: Johnny Hoyle, of
road trestle to rest. Leaning upon his gun,
which slipped and exploded, he received the
full charge in his heart. He was a nephew
of Mrs. T. 2. Grier.-A. NJ. Rhyme and
J. M. Gamble, well known farmers of Gas
ton, are two of the parties charged with be-
ing in the ''whiskey ring Several barrels
of blockade were found at each place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

kITTRELLs.-Had a jolly visit from Jolly
Col. Hammett, the well-known tobacco
manufacturer at Kittrell's depot. He came
to hurry up the lumber for the extension of
the hotel, which is much needed to supply
the demand for rooms by Northern people,
who wish to spend the winter in a dry soft
climate. The hotel faces the South and has
its front entirely enclosed in glass, so tina
guests may promenade and enjoy the light
and sunshine without the wind. 4 large
ballroom is erected, and parties from Raleigh
can run down for a hop. The proprietor,
w. F. Davis, is a Northern man, a good
Democrat, and believes in the shot gun policy.
At any rate he imported an English fowline
piece worth $500 that is the wonder of al
heielkA Col Hammett says the tobacco
business is booming. He shipped several
orders for South America-one for sever
thousand pounds. Go it, Kittrell!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

lSS0.-If a Democrat were to receive
the l37 electoral votes of the South, and
thenreceive California, New Jersey, indiana,
Connecticut and Delaware, he would have
but l76 votes. 1t requires lSG to elect:
What does this show? Ohio is gone, In all
probability. What then? 1t is narrowed
down to this, and in this there is probably
no mistake, that New York IS abb
%solutely necessary to insure the
election Of a Democratic candidate.
With New York he may be elected-he
would probably be elected, for he would get
some or all of the 80 electoral votes OF he
other Northern Stated mentioned above.
Generally it may be said that New York,
New jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Cali
fornia, and Indiana are Democratic. Can a
man be nominated next year who can carry
these States and all the Southern States?-
VII. Star.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

Greensboro State: The Baptist Church
has been holding revival meetings the pres-
ent week.--Many of the merchant mills OF
this county, run by water power, have been
compelled to suspend operations in cense
qqence of the severe drought. We learn the
following from Burrell Mendenhall: On Sat
qIrday night last, as he and his wife were on
tneir way home-just at the crossing on the
{. r. r., about a mile and a half
west fthis place, some one stepped out OF
fae bushes by the side of the road and shot
DurreIl S wife, the shot scattering generally
over the body and w%ounding her severely.
VI BEL extracted the shot and rendered
medical attention.
1he Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic is an
Al newspaper, as full of interesting matter
a. an egg Of meat. Capt. Shotwell puts any
amount of work upon it and it, has grown
WW9luef1ully IN the esteem of the people.
we congratulate our friend upon the very
~ nJg'ap @ success which his paper has achiey-
FAST AND WEsT.-The Raleigh Farmer
m"o -uef en- 2 has entered upon its fifth vol
. aI DE- onder its present management it is
i EsIIaediy meritorious paper, and we hope
ton HHieetlng with much success. Whining
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

GREENSBORO, Oct. 16.-Report gives to
this town three marriages in the early flu
ure.--To-day Deputy Scott brought in
the notorious Abe Gorrell (colored), who
was in the penitentiary, sent to the Yadkin
Valley Railroad, eastern end, and broke
away. He found him last night in Rock
ingham county snugly stored away with
near a dozen other negroes. He made a
desperate effort to escape but the persuasive
influence Of shotguns and pistols was
brought to bear upon him and he is now
securely impaled within the s:stockade de
decked with a striped suit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

To our esteemed contemporary, the War
renton Gazette, be it said for reply to its
objection to our use OF "lncendrycated, !"
that while that particular word was used in
lest. we should be far from attempting to
initiate in these columns the style of Ad-
olson, Hume, Irving" and such writer's.
They were essayists; and essaylsts, the
world over, are the murderers OF newspa-
pers. On general principles. and for the
Ea-etto's reason. it is desirable to use
pure English everywhere; but it is
our idea Of a ners-paper that every line
ought to be condensed to its utmost In order
to make room for other matter. On this ac-
count we often use an irregular but express
siye word, and sometimes a slang phrase;
TO state a fact which in pure English would
require much roundabout verbiage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

Capt. Stewart, Postmaster Of the House
of Representatives, was stricken with par
alysis at Alexandria yesterday.-One col
ored man killed another in a fight at a
church near Augusta, Ga, on Sunday
1t Is rumored that the Russians have occu-
pied Merv after a severe Engagement
A Spanish envoy has arrived at Vienna to
demand the hand of the Archduchess Marie
tor the King Of Spain, and the marriage
preliminaries are progressing."New 1ork
markets: Money active at 6a7 per cent;
cotton steady at hall l-Sc; Southern flour
steady and fairly active; common to fair
extra SO. O0a7. 90; wheat 2a5 cents better;
ungraded winter red 81. 3OaI As; corn lc.
better and more active; ungraded G0a6l
cents; spirits turpentlne higher at 34r35
cent?; rosin 81. 45aI 30.
The Democratic party elected their Presi-
dent in 1876 without the aid Of either Cali
fornia, Maine, Colorado, Iowa or Ohio.
With New York, Indiana and the South
they can elect him in 1880. Bad as the
elections of 1879 have SO far turned out for
the Democracy, not a solitary State which
was Democratic three Years ago has turned
against US, while we have gained South
Carolina, which we did not claim in 1876,
and have made the two States Of Louisiana
and Florida, which we carried that year but
were not allowed to hold, sure. And the
Republicans have not even held their own.
Maine. California and Ohio, which they
carried by majorities in 1876, they only
have by pluralities now. Now where is the
gain q Washington Post, Dem
This morning a boy aged about thirteen
was taken in charge by the police at the
First Station house. He gave his name as
Ham Clarke. He says he was kidnapped IN
Z, -. - ~ L. 4rrn MON "hn ,,,,t hIJ1,
in a trunk and told him if he hallOwed they
would shoot him. He was brought TO
Richmond on the cars and turned loose, he
saws. He states that he is a son of Abra-
ham Clarke, tho telegraph operator at
Charlotte. n. G.. His father has been tcle-
oraphed to.-Rtchmond State.
. Ham. we believe. is stutfing the Rich
monders when be says he was kidnapped
Salisbury Nc,rs.
Col. 7. NJ. Holt was reelected President
of the State Fair by acclamation. We copy
some of the Eice-Presidents from the o.
se,,c, Second District, Captain J. 4.
Tbippen. of Edgecombe, Joseph A Hay
wood. of Wake: Third District, Harrod P.
Dortch. of Wayne, Daniel Shaw, Of Pen
der: Fourth District, John Robinson, Of
Arson, Jonathan Evans, of Cumberland.
Captain G.. b, benson, of Chatham, was
unanimously reelected Secretary, and L. "A.
Wiley, of Raleigh, Treasurer.
Raleigh Observer: We regret to learn
that DR.. John Mcdonald, of Washington,
n. c.. lost his fine black trotting mare on
Friday night last. He expected to have
sent her up to the Fair.-We learn that
Gen. Bryan Grimes and the Commissioners
Of Beaufort county have settled the bridge
question, the Commissioners having pnr-
chased the bridge for the sum OF $5,oo0.
This bridge is over Pamlico River at WASH
ington, n. c,
The Neu6ernian tells us that MIR. James
A BRYAN has harvested a rice crop OF n1ty
bushels to the acre, grown on lana tha1 mas
been cultivated for forty years IN corn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23
CHAPEL HILL LEDGER. - (cOngratula

CHAPEL HILL LEDGER, - Congratulate
you, Bro. Ayecock, on the interest of your
paper thus far,-ED. F. & H., says
Miss Lizzie Grist, of Washington, and Miss
Margaret Cotton, Of Tallahassee, have re-
turned home, regretted by many friends.-
Solicitor Phillips family will return to
Washington about the lst Of Nov.-Mr.
Nesbon, Of East Tennessee, has bought the
place next to Mrs. Murrells, to enjoy the
educational advantages of the Hill.-The
two songs written bg Mrs. c. P. Spencer,
and sung on University Day, were much
complimented .-Miss Sallie Davies has
been visiting relatives at Company Shops.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

Durham Recorder: We learn that the col
ored solicitor of the Halifax district boasts
that he has sent six negro preachers to the
nen;tentiary for larceny. It used to be said
IN old times that the negro drivers on the
nlantations were more dreaded than the
White oyerseers. Now, here is a colored Of
fcial e~xulting in his power to strike down
high game and humiliate the clergy OF his
own race with penal servitude.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-10-23

STATE S. S. CoNvENTIoN.-The Annual
Convention will be held in Greensboro. on
the 14th, 18th Hiriday and Saturday, of
November, opening at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Organized counties entitled to one delegate
from each denomination in the county: 9TH
er counties, two delegates from each coun-
tV-