davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
The Princess OF Wales and the Duchess
OF Edinburg.

Lucy ii. Hooper thus writes to the
Boston Herald, concerning the Prin.
cess of Wales, and the Duchess OF
Edinburg
From all that have heard in Eng
land, ! do not think that it is a very
amusing thing to be the Princess OF
Wales. The position is too exalted a
one to permit of much social enjoy
ment, yet has not the splendid poten-
tialities of reigning royalty. The
princess, too, is peculiarly uuostenta-
tious, and evident finds the magnificent
loneliness of her position an actual
trial. To be young and beautiful, and
idolized, and yet be shut out from
most forms of social amusement, can
be by no means delightful. Yet there
are, Of course, very few houses, even
among those of the highest nobility, to
which the Princess of Wales can 90
as an invited guest, And, when she
does 90, an awful state hedges her
around. She is passionately fond of
dancing, yet no gentleman can ask
her to dance. She il is who signals
out the parsonage whom she desires
as partner, and, when she stands up
TO dance, all o.her dancers must sit
down. After circling round the room
some half a dozen times she pauses
and sits down to rest, and then the
remainder Of the walters may take
turn, but, as soon as she stands up
again, they must stop. The solitary
Grand Lama kind of performances
cannot be very amusing TO this kind
ly. gentle, aimable lady. She is, | am
told, most accomplished dancer, de-
spite her lameness. But, Of all the
recrcations of her life, she most enjoys
driving in the park. In her little VIC
toria, with her dame de campdgnie be-
side her, she is free to enjoy the testi.
monials Of affection and enthusiasm
that meet her everywhere, and no one
that notes the gracious smile and bow
wherewith she returns every salutation
can doubt her delight at her own pop
ularity. Her beauty and her winning
ways, and all the kindly gentleness Of
her nature have greatly endeared her
to the English people. In fact, it was
the recollection of her loveliness and
her gentle and gracious manners that
rendered the duchess of Edinburg 80
unpopular. The naughty and high.
spirited daughter of the car, with her
coldly proud look and heavy features,
was disappointment to those who had
hoped to find in her a second Alexan-
dra, and her quarrels with the Queen
and the Princess Beatrice did not tend
TO make her better liked. She is not
in London this season, being still in
attendance on her dying mother.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
A Very Strange Story.
now NEGRO CONFEDERATE SPY WAS AIRES
TED AFTER THE WAR AND SOLD INTO
SLAVERY IN CUBA.
FROM the Washington (siis) Gazette.


TED AFTER THE WAR AND SOLD INTO
SLAVERY IN CUBA.
FROM the Washington (Mss) Gazette.
In 1863 Colonel Pemberton COM
manded at this point. Colonel Hem
ingway owned a faithful slave-Pey-
ton by name, a noted negro fiddler,
known for miles around, and highly
respected by both black and white.
When his young master, w. Lynn
Hemingway, at present State Treasur-
er of Mississippi, joined the old Gar
roll Rifles" he took Peyton along as
trusted servant. He went with him
into Virginia and returned home in
1868. In February or March of that
year faithful spy was needed to visit
the Federal gun boats then coming
down the river on Fort Pemberton.
Peyton at once undertook the mission,
and representing himself as fugitive
slave to the commanders of the boats
was well received. Being bright far
beyond ordinary, he managed to Sc
crete their official papers, maps, &c,
and escaped with these documents to
Fort Pemberton. After the fall of
Vicksburg, in July following, Peyton
went with his young master again to
Virginia, where he remained until the
surrender of General Lee. The for
mer being compelled TO remain
number of days thereafter, in order to
comply with the formalities of the
surrender, sent Peyton ahead of him to
his home, near Carrollton, Miss. On
his way, however, he was betrayed to
the enemy by some Confederate as the
spy who had deceived them above
Fort Pemberton, was captured and
carried in irons TO New York, thence
to Cuba, and sold as q slave, with
many others. The vessel on which he
was taken was Federal gunboat. In
Cuba he worked as a slave in factories
for nearly fifteen years, being entirely
cut off from all communication with
home and friends. He made seven
attempts to escape from bondage, all
but the last, of course, being unsucess-
full. Firally he found an American
vessel, commanded by a Southerner,
to whom he related the history Of his
capture, enslavement and forced exile
and begged to be returned to his home
and family. The captain secreted him
in the hold of his vessel, carried him
10 Costa Rica, thence TO New York.
Peyton tien worked his way to Virgin
In, where a number OF ladies raised
the means TO return him TO his home
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

letter from Philadelphia TO the
New York Sua declares that the rebel.
lion OF James MoManes. of Philadelphia.
against Don Cameron will never be con.
doned by the Boss of the Republican
machine in this State. "The Camerons
never forget friend or forgive foe"
is q saying that prominent party men
in every county in the State knows to
be true-many to their profit, and even
more to their sorrow.
VIM. X. Leeds, who has been the
ablest aid TO Mr.. McManes at Chicago
in his antiGrant battle. has been the
leader OF Cameron's forces. In turn
the Camerons have promoted him with
amazing rapidity from the position of
Ietter carrier in the Post Office to that
of High Sheriff of Philadelphia, and
even less than year ago they had
Gov. Hoyt appoint him Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of Philadelphia at a salary of
$4,000.
Leeds having raised his hand TO strike
down Cameron, must, with McManes,
come under the Cameronian discipline,
which means nothing less than political
ostracism for the balance OF their lives.
But will they submit 10 this punish.
mentf They will not. and for time,
until either Cameron or McManes gets
theupper hand, the fight for supremacy,
not only in Philadelpnia but in the
State, will be the most interesting that
has ever taken place in Pennsylvania.
McManes has for ten years past exer.
cised ss potent : sway in political af.
fairs in Philadelphia as Tweed ever did
in New York. In his contest against
Cameron he will be aided by the elo.
quent and uncompromising Wolf of
Union county Gen. Chas. A. Albright.
the sagacious leader In Carbon county
Gen. Koontz, The inpetuous leader of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

together great deal during the
summer driving or rowing, and weav-
ing romantic fancies, as children of
their years will. Arson is only sew
enteen and Ada is sixteen. On Satur-
day they disappeared fiom my sons
house at Philadelphia, and they have
not been heard of since. No doubt it
is mere childish freak. They start
ed east to give their relatives pleas
ant surprise, nothing more. Nobody
would marry them, of course, children
as they are. We shall probably hear
from them before long, and we shall
see that my conjecture, is right and
that the young folks have simply gone
off on an innocent freak" AS the
recent result shows, the young people
were more in earnest than heir excel
lent grandfather then thought. With
in the past year, the father of the
bride the Rev. ID. Stuart Dodge, has
been visiting Syria upon missionary
business and his daughter accompan-
led him. Her young cousin met her
abroad with the full appreciation Of
the families and the marriage was
allowed to occur in London. 1t was
learned yesterday that the young coup
lie will not return with the brides
father, but will remain for the summer
travelling on the Continent, where
friends have gone to meet them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
Rhode Island Republlcanlsm.

Has the Republican State of Rhode
Island "a republican form, Of government !"
Senator Wallace lets in any quantity OF
light on this disputed question. Ia his
report to the Senate. embracing noun.
tain OF stubborn facts and figures. he
proves that popular suffrage in that
State is delusion. and that government
there comes nearer that OF an oligarchy
than democracy. Not only are nat.
uralized citizens absolutely disfrauchis-
ed unless free-holders. but the registry
and tax laws are so severe that the poor
are practically disfranchised unless they
sell their votes 10 some wealthy candi.
date who pays their taxes. The census
of voters in 1873 embraced 42,74l, but
even the heat OF the Presidential con.
test OF 1876 called out but 2q.627 votes
actually polled. The vital point of
Senator Wsllace's report is in the fact
that the enforcement OF the Fourteenth
amendment would deprive Rhode Island
OF one member OF Congress, and neces.
sarily OF one OF her four electoral votes.
That one vote cast in 1876 gave HAYES
his one majority even after the success.
ful frauds in Louisiana and Florida.
and it is possible for one vete TO turn
the scale in future struggles for the
Presidency. Viewed from any stand
point, either Of law or equity. the mani.
fest purpose OF the national government
TO deny representation where there is a
denial Of suffrage, should be faithfully
maintained by Congress. and bill il
proposed with the Wallace report to
carry the constitution into effect. This
report will revive discussion touching
the government of Rhode Island, that
has been memorable in the past history
of the State and that once eliminated
in open rebellion under Dorr hut both
Rhode Island and the country need the
agitation il must bring; and there is
now reason to hope that, after more
than hundred years OF most oppressive
laws, the little New England Common.
wealth will begin to breathe the atmos.
Pbere OF freedom that prevails every.
where outside of her petty dcspotism.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
The Foes Of Democratic Institutions

FROM tn. williams.ort RAnnsr.
How few Of the men who fret and
stew, swear and get drunk in the strug-
Cling at nominating convention be n
where county, state or national tickets
are formed, really receive any remuner.
alton Tor waste of time. money and
words. Not one in ten now assembled
in Chicago will be recognized should the
party succeed at the polls. A proper
interest in political affairs should ami.
mate the minds of every citizen.voter.
and at the opportune time in the stages
OF political work from the primary 10
the selection of a candidate for Chief
Magistrate, the individual should make
his influence felt. This il not accom-.
plished, by any means, through blow
and bluster; it comes in the develop.
ment of such principles as a careful
study OF our institutions and peouliar
relations to each other develop. Made
up OF almost every nationality, we need
liberal, just and humane laws. so clearly
defined and so judiciously framed that
the people can readily divine their
meaning, and recognize therein princi.
pies OF government that protect The
high and low, the rich and poor. the
native born and those of foreign ex.
traction.
Democratic Institutions are calculated
to accomplish this great end, and de.
spite the abuses of corrupt officials, the
doctrines Of Jefferson have survived a
hundred years, and will continue to
work in the hearts OF this people.
Fraud, corrupt practices, the combina
tion of ambitious and designing men for
the past few years have threatened to
subvert our institutions and place rings
around the liberty tree, thereby taking
therefrom much of its vitality. Ii
droops somewhat, showing q lack of life
giving properties. The people, however.
show signs of new life, and in their
might can remove these rings and alit W
circulation TO again infuse It's forces 10
every branch, causing IL to revive end
grow. Imperialism under Grant or any
other man cannot exist unless republi.
can Democracy dies. May Novembe
vote decide that Democratic principles
still live.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

President Judge-iIpn. cHAs. A MarEr. Ln,k H..
Additional Law Judge-ifon. Jogs H. OgvI. s''h h
fDnte. '"f b'll@
Ass0elats Jud-cs--Fo - Hat CtL FEaNey. J,r, t,,.
PfOthOr 0ia y--J. Ga Vim HAEpEE '' "''L'.
hegisisr Of v ibs and Cfk Of o. CT w Hrgcg,,,,.
Recorder Of Deeds. kc..--WmLI.x A TgEtl. "''ilb'
District Aftornsy--DAvfD A. FoErNEr
Ehern-JoBs HPGsGLEs.
TfeazureT--HEsEY YEAEIcE.
County EurYeyOf-JOhEPH DEyLxg
COronsr-Dr. JasTrH ADAss.
JAcOB DUsELs. ""'s,
Clerk b. County Commissiobers-IIgrEr Bfry
Attorney o. County COmmissioHsrs-C NJ Elv,,
Janit1T ~ the Court HDuHe-BaETHtK O,tE.,,.a
County Audit0ts-Jhnts 7. sTEWhET, GEsEsg n va,
LIlHs, THOMAS Is. J4NtsJs - VII
Jury commisSionrts- ions SHANNON, Dawn vs. E,,,,
Superintendent 0f Public hehOOis-~Prgf Uts,, NJ ~
A"t.rirs Pnhbc--krAs BLAscmsEh, ". " Fl45,t
u. g. ChLnsEMAs. Hellefgnte '''IIt,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

Two heads are better than one, but
not on the same pin.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

EvERY cloud has silver lining, but
that Of the looking glass is usually
quicksilver.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
Prospectus.
THE BEST OFFER YET,

Good NsvsIaper at Cheap Rates and a fff.tr..,
Good Book into the bargain 4 Copy g w.-.s,.,..
Large Qasro Brtioaary aud other uIuarr..ru. q.
elub-g-ife5s.
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
l. journal devoted to Lisraiurr. kr4~..tar, p.-.
tios scieHns nnd News II grrs all ~, now, 4 .
seek In condensed form. PeuusyI,au.a r,u. .. a
srsrial feature zach hunter ooutsirs O. --r.r,,,.i
story. sslscted poetry wii and hunor. lr, ir ,r
farmer, mechanic and hoBss ~iie rerr-t - raart.,.
editoriais on current fios and genoa. u...s..art
Price sz'o per AnHum.
SPECIAL INDICTMENTS FOR l.sl
Every h-w sul-cribcr g. the wErrir P.-rf.-vfr
Wiil send Two Dollar cash 10 ad,auys and r,s-r
old sutscriiT who viii tsy hi, arrear, and rs Tva
Dollars 10 addition, will r.o,iyc SEQ, CIV q d..
wEsEtr PaTEIoT ior one year and q COW 81 each Of
the standard novels, "Ians Eyre ~ Charlotte Tcu,r
and Daniel Dsrondh" by George EIl.at r"'ar, ,rs-
Isid paper aud books
To CLUBGETTERs
Ten capi-s Of WEtILr PsvrIar one yes- =. ono
O. and an siegsutlt lssund cgrv 4 Iar.-
prieFes Classical DiotiubAFy- t. culgsii.- q. ~
Fiflesn copies of wErEtT Parrfo1 ors wear q.
one 4. o and illusirssFSi cur,y ai sbisrau.
lsy's History - England" With ruaga fr
volts, sioih. to cugtiicr.....-....-........ . - 0
Twenty copies of wuElr P,rHio7 ono yesr O.
one P.o. and e repy of finest illustrated of..
inn oi NaTotsisr's QuArio DictioJlaf, .r4.-
h'hsFs rFic~ tleuo % cntrritsr .......... 90 un
These rates strictly ossb In advance Remit.
tanoes should be by p. q. money order.
DAM FsTEioT. s; 90 per annum
Address, PATRIOT PUBLISHING co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

THAsK heaven there is no spring fash.
Ions In tombsiones.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.


Tho ciseulAilon Of thi. popular newspaper ha. ,aors
than trebled during the past yeaT d. CONTAINS sII
the leAdihg contained In the Dam IInllr, sn1
h arranged IN handy deIiAftm nts. Tie
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all 4uariert 81 the
globe. Under the head %
AMERICAN NEWS
given ts Telerraphlc Disgssches q the week from
all I'sIts q the Union. This feature alone make
THE WEEKLY HERALD
The mosi valuable chronicler In the world it r the
ehsara-t Esery week is given = faithful report &
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and comprehensive dispatches
from NashAassoh, indRding full reports - the
speeches of eminent politicians the questions NJ the
hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the WEEKLY HEssLn Eves the is;rst veil ~ the
most prsotna suggestions and discoveries relating to
the duties of the farmer hint. foT raising C,rTtr
P0uITEx. GRaISs. TRxss. VHsErahLEs. Ac. Gr. With
suggestions ior keeping buildings and uieuls in re-
pair. THIS is supplemented hy a weil-ediied depart
ment, widely copied, under the head Of
THE HOME,
giving rejIss for practical dishes hints for making
clothing aud for keeanE With the latest fashions
the Lowest price kscry item of cooking ct economy
sngResied in this department i frarticy ie.ied ~
experts before publication Ls,,ers nom ous pari.
aud London correspondents on the very latest fash
tons. The Home Department Of the wEIKLr HTRnp
vii save the housewife more Than one hundrei times
TIE price OF He paper. The Interests q
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, aud everything pertaining b.
ehanies and labor saving carefully recurded There
h page devoted b. all the latest phases of the bus
nss. markets, Crlps, Metchandise. &C. &c. 4 vslas.
BILE feature s found In the specially reToFtsd Isiors
vi conditions of
TUE PRODUCE MARKET.
sroHTIso NEws At home and abroad. together with
sfoat evers week. SEssox hy some eminent d.
vine, LtTEhaat, MUSICAL, DHAasTlo. PERSONAL and
stA ssfEs There is no paper in the world that
tains - much news matter every week the wTTE-
~ HsastH, Which s sret. postage paid fsr One Dol
iAs. foa can subscribe ~ any time.
SEM YoRK Ina Weekly Form. DcIISR SGs
HERALD A rrAR
NEW YORK HERALD,
Ia Broadway ard Ann Street New York
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

RIdCLaE TERNs OF CouET--P Pourth Monday,
usry, April, August and Move ber " Jan
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
EUGESIE'S ESCAPE.

VIVID NARRATIVE or THE EMPRESS FLIGHT
l------------a------- IRON pARIs -------------
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17
A Marriage Romance.

DISPATCHES OF TWO YEARS AGO CHAR.
ACTERIzED AS AN ELoPENENT.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-17

Good Nsv'Iaper at Cheap Rate, and a nuu.sr.,
Good Book into the BArFAin. 4 Copy uf w.-.,-.,..
lArEs Qasro DirtIoaary and other iu8r.sr.r,. q.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Religious.

There will he morning and evening services
rs usual, tomorrow, ut the Methodist church.
Daily services AT the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, n. m; sunday services and lOy,
o'clock. Il. IN, and .. O'Clock, p. IA, Rev. j.
J. Lilly officiating.
Services ut the Episcopal church Tomorrow
morning ut 1890 O'Clock and afternoon at :
O'Clock, Rev. \. I. Sharpe officiating. SUNDAY
school. Q O'Clock, Il. m.
Preaching atrhc Christian church, in this city,
Tomorrow mornins and evening. by Elder {. ;.
Lucas. Topic for evening discourse: skinner,
II there is no hell, what? 2"
Rev. II. Taihird, y. d. Will preach st the
Baptist church tomorrow morning and niaht.
The August meeting at Dover closed on Tues
day night, with scvcntccn accessIons 10 TN,
church.
Services ut the Presbyterian church tn-mor-
row morning and night ut the usual hours, bv
Rev. q. l.. Leyburn.
Rev. Henry W"iman Will preaan al The Ger
man Methodist ail.ruh, IN Ibis city, tomorrow
night. sunday school in the mornin..
The Christian church Of this cry has secured
the services Of Elder g.. ). Lucas, of virginia.
for the ensuing year. He has already cnts,r,
upon his work, and it is mitch to De i.upcu that
he VIII he able to unit. the discordant elements
| of the congregation. Elder Lucas Is an .blc
speaker, Il good organizer, and has already
made u host Of warm friends here. The cam
Grrgation here WAS unanimously III favor of him.
the only unanimous vote We are told that has
been taken III this church for years. We con-
.r,tmla'" the church on securing such AN NH.
minister. IIr- family Will cone gu, about fnq
! hrst oi November.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Democratic Ratification.

An uld-fashioned low feast Of the democ-
mile above Wellington, on the Narrow
Gauge railroad. Thursday, August 26th.
Breezes from the river. delightful shade,
abundance of excellent spring water.
The following eminent and distinguished
speakers have been invited, a large number
of whom have already accepted and will be
present and address the multitude on the
great political issues OF the state and nation
al canvass:
Hon. Chas. p. johnson, Hon. F. NJ. Cock
rell, Hon. George g.. Vest, Hon. b. Gratz
Brown, Col. JAS. D. Broadhead, Hon.
Thomas Allen, Col. j. L. D. Morrison, Col.
john f. Philips, Hon. T.. L. Crittenden,
Gen. John s. Marmaduke, Hon. John A
Horkaday, Hon. Daniel H. Mcintyre, Ex.'
land.
The people Of Lafayette und adjoining
counties are cordially invited to come ant
bring their baskets.
The citizens Of Clay township will give
you an old-tIme, democratic welcome, ant
the eloquence Of the great democratic ora
tors who will be present will make 1t q day
long to be remembered.
Committee on lnvItation-M. v. l.. Nc
Clelland, Benjamin Elliott, Edgar Mann
Robert A. Hudnall and Benz. +. Hammer.
Committee on R~eception-Dr. b. ID. Rag
land, William Corse, Esq, Col. NJ. v.
McClellaad, Dr. NJ. N. Robinson, Samue
w. Creasey. 1t
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Stock Notes.

The Spirit of the Times says that OrrIn A.
Hickock Offers 10 match st. Julien against any
trotter or PAGER In the world. mile heats. best
three in 1--we, for from 81, 900 to $4,000. The
Times adds. that unless tins challenge is ac-
copied on behalf of Maud 8. We tear there is
little chance OF o race.
The live stock market in st. Louis, Thursday,
was telegraphed as follows:-Cattle, fair move
ment in native cattle, anu good to prime steers
sold "a 25@i 90; mixed butcher stun, very dull
the lew sales made were at lower prices, par
t~icularly native cows, which sold mt 81 15Q2 80;
grass Texans, IN light supply and limited de-
mand. only the top grades bringing full prices.
This can be SAID also of all classes of cattle,
common and inferior grades being low in price
and slow TO dispose of; good to choice Texans
bring 81 65@3 10. but other grades range all tn,
way down to 81 90; Indians will bring So 40 fol
very choice and w%wanted, but low grades
dali and cheap. Receipts, 1.SOO. Shipments,
600. Sheep unchanged; medium to extrs
SO Oo@4 90. Receipts, 700. Shipments, $50.
The cattle quotations in Kansas City. yester
day, were AS follows:-Extra native shippir:
steers, 81 1904 25; good well-fatted steers, SIS s.
a 90; medium steers in fair flesh, SIS 60@3 20
choice to extra fat butchers COWS, S. IO12 50
common to fat cows, 81 0O@2 80; good fat stool
cattle aad feeders, 81 5O@3 25; light stockers
81 2OG2 40; bulls, csmnon to choice, s. UOG
: 80; Colorado steers, So 5OG3 80; Texan steers
81 1902 10; New Mexican steers, 81 5O@2 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Old Settlers Picnic.

Remember that everybody Is invited to the
picnic to be given by the old settlers, ut Hig-
ginsville, on Saturday, August %. Please bring
your baskets well filed with such provisions rs
are usually had on such occasions. Arrange
n. ants have been made with G.. Ben. Russell to
furnish q special train for the occasion. Train
Will leave Lexington at 80. a. m. returning,
will leave Higginsville ut 8, p. m. Round trip,
Is cents. In order to get tickets at the above
rate, it is necessary that at least fifty shall be
sold. Those intending to go will please leave
their names with Robert Hale or w. A. Gordon
by Wednesday evening next. Prominent old
settlers. from the surrounding counties, have
been invited to attend. and address the people
on that occasion. Some of the invited are
Gov. John S. Phelps. Gen Jno. S. Marmaduke,
DR.. John Lapsley Yantis, Hon. VIM. +.
Switzler, Hon. Geo. G. Vest. Hon. Samuel
Sawy er, Hon. F. NJ Cockrell, Hon. I. T. Crit
tenden. Hon. j. F. Philips. Hon. David Il.
Atchison. Several OF the above have been hearc
from and promise to be present.
W. A. GORDON. President Association.