davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
At tn. county convention last Sa,url,

At the county convention last Saturday
some discussion arose i,s to ,oin; of par
liamen,ary law, to-wit: A cnmmittcc was
appointed TO report u list of names for del
cesates. The report was ,na,ic and motion
to receive and adopt the report was carried
unanimously. The chair decislrt, that the
adoption of tho report elcsSszl~thc list of
names reported by the committee as dele
gates to the state cou rcntion. Son,c cxcr,-
tious were taken to The ruling of the chair.
We notice that at the Arap,hor county
cs,nvcntion com,aittcc was appointed TO
rcport n list-"f delegates The committee
were Wolcott men and reported list Of
Wolcatt delegates. When the rrport WIS
made, Mr.. Willard Teller, in behalf of the
anti. .Woleott delegates, moved to amend
the report by substituting anti-WOlcott del
rt,s,trs in the plnre of the woleott delegates.
\ vote was taken upon that amendment
which was Sutcsl down. Then tho report
was adopted. which elected the wolcott
delegates. We notice that at other coi,-
vcntions the s.n,e procedure prevailed.
Mr.. Canficlds ruling was evidently correct.
1t WAS certainly in harmony with tho pro-
ccciings Mt the Ataml,oe county convene
tion, where the minority was led by men
able and rcajy 10 have taken advantage III
any weakness in the proceedings Of tho
majority, -
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
GlsEENpAcK Noa1lNAT,oNs.

The rrccn,~ck state convention was held
at Denver last Saturday, and the following
nominations were made: For governor,
Geo. w. Woy, Of Longn,ont; ior secretary
Of ..atc, William N. isAtclAcldor, Of lssri-
MGR ccun.y fhr licatcnent governor, 4. %.
ssanslerr. of Custer county, for state trcAs-
urcr, Louis Hcrxiner, of f.ovcaand, t6r au-
ditor, Aaron X. FoG, or N Paso county;
i6r attorney general, A, n. ReErman, AZ
Snmmit cn1nty fhr supcfiAtendcnt 0f
public instruction, MIA Mary Ellis; t0r
stprcnie iudge, =. 4. HollineEwortl; f6r
conzrrNs, L. W. tarecu, of Lake county; Hbr
rceents, William J. I.yndc. of 0unniaon
cSunty, and Heth Terry, IL IsonSn,ont. Ac-
c0uling n tho rcpprt Of Mo aboyp chavcsi-
ttoa tlsc CAAIon City f1imNGy snR oar cesn-
" cunvrntaoa wSs ! 1pxN ,fe6t Co. lercd ~
II AZ 80 ssaae se m ll,aJs ! ~.
erpl tight oecNrzcxl, rasf q " q
rANtrnisn. The ihlloN31G llss =
reinstatement wtlr Hess y Il ~ Nj;
= (asSaxci sauksA U 4
= atlnsu0e Ahsrd, n = a. DIVA ~ ~.
xt rps4ares = ~, -, - - ses1l
116cN ~ rsyiN9 Il NJ sasl6lhrte 1900 -
~ ssbh ttlsAa psslFy nv y,
I'd n ai7pt prsls leslses lsnk
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

II has bcca claimed by the minority at
the Caflon City precinct primary, and by
the minority n: the county convention last
Saturday, that the appointment Of "a conf
mittce to rr2ort delegates WAS for the pur-
ro~e al packing. We notice in the account
of the proceedings ut the FL Paso county
convention that t--s.nd here We quote the
linguagc-"T The delegates were selected by
u committee appointed for the purpose, as
this plan secme,l for the parposc OF avoid
ing packing" Minoritics should rcmcni-
bcr that naioritics have it in their power
TO accomplish their purposes Just the same,
no matter whether nominations arc made
in open convention. by committee or other
wise. The Use of the term packed
packing" "cat and dried" and all that
sort ocshing, gocs IA. naught. When there
il any issuc bctwecn forces, each party Or
Eanizes for the fray, and one or the other
side wins. Ii the party here that WIS in
the minority had heen in the majority,
it would have rsortcd to Just the same
methods that were adopted hy the m.iori-
~, and possibly those beaten would have
bsrn angry enough TO make just such fools
Of themselves as some OF the minority urc
now doing,
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

When it became evident at the county
convention last Saturday that some Of the
delegates had voted for the adoption Of the
report Of the committee, not knowing that
thereby they were voting to elec: IS delegates
the gentlemen reported upon, DR.. Dawson
moved to reconsider the vote by which the
report was adopted, and but three delegates
voted for reconsideration. DIR. Dawson's
action in moving reconsideration showed
that the majority WAS not disposed to take
an unfair advantage of the minority, and
tl,e vote for ,considcration-threc votes
showed the insigniscanre, in numbers, OF
the minority.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

puaned dignifed course 0f Journalism,
never descending TO personal assaults upon
anyone In editorial Ms well as private life
he was figidly truthful and straightforward,
never betraying . confidence reposed il;
him. He was kind, affcctionafe, devoted
son and brother; true friend, and . pa
tient, heroic sufferer throughout his long
and trying illnessl He Was
H0SoEED BY ALL
Who knew him a man of peculiar force Of
character; an indonitable will with whicls
he ching tenaciously to life long after all
hope had fled.
Deceased leaves \ widowed mother and
grown sister, whom, could we approach in
This hour Of their deep afdiction, we would
point lgx eonsnlation to Him who is the
friend n the widow And q father to the or
- VIA seansis with tessly hand to
nj Il - tsosn eaxfli,t stficKiE2 onua spd
- ~ s1l1illl
holy love; 6Ee Who dosfh M thf1 4~fe1l
and from whom cometh down every good
and perfect gift-
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
A Per,ilos.s Voyage.

On Sunday last two miners and trappcrs
came down from the mountains, and put
up at the English restaurant. On Monday
they had built, by J. ". Utter, Of oar city,
a boat, and on Tuesday launched it upon
the turbid waters Of the Arkansas, with tae
avowed intention of trasersing that stream
to it's confluence with the Father OF Wa
ters- One of these men has made this
voyage iefore-about two yfars ago-and
expressed confidence in reaching his dessi-
nation in SAFETY. The distance is about ], :
200 miles, and the river one off msst
rapid and dangerous in AncTicA- Nc hope
to hear from these vcntnrons men in fiAv
days. The names given by these parties
are -Unclc Pete" and G. w. Halle. y.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Thurlow Weed lies at the point of death,
at New York.
The republicans carried Maine by an I'M
mcnse msjority.
A movement is on foot in Kansas, to de-
feat Governor ST. John.
The Chcyennses- arc reported r..itiing
Duntiy county, Nebraska
The Lake county democratic convention
endorsed J. B. Grant for governor.
Mrs. Lucretia Garfield hiss paid $4,000
for Ralph Worthington's residence at CleSe-
land.
Milt Yarberry. one Of the prisoners who
escaped from the santa Fe Jail, has been re
captured.
The British team won the Cree,lnoor rife
match on Thursday, by scorc Of ,o6s to
l,043 points
The Leadville Blues have returned home
from their eastern tour, having played thir-
teen games, winning eight.
Threc hundred sacks Of Australia mail
matter was burned on the steamship Alas
ka, ut New York, on the 18th inst.
The weather ut Topeka has bccu very
uuiaSor,sble for the state fair. Hot winds
witherrd everything green, and business
was almost suspended.
An attempt to rcb Missouri Pacific
train. in the Indnn territory, rc~ulted in
the killing of one Of the robbers by the
conductor, who was also wounded.
The Longtsllow and Mcscalf copper mnies,
Arizona, have been cold to a Scotch syndi-
cate, is,r SA0O0tslA The Msie was effected
through the exhibition Of ores at the DEN
vcr exposition.
The verdict OF the jury ON the Star
Route case, acquitted Turner und Peck.
Miner and Reerisll stand committed. The
lDarscys aasl brady, remaining dsfeslllAaltA,
viii he further pavsecuted, and the govern
meat counsel think will be easily conyictesL
Therc In No doahs that bribery haa been
tried with thu jury and with spnc sdaxt. 1
On TAarslAy mornin1 Gensral Wolselsy,
with . stssnE taxcS attacked Anant Rsshn,
ID hie estruuRhold 1ea-ef-k kebit The EGyp-
tian fbpaeA AuM hssin9 Is 80 N9nlAnS T,f(1Q
spsaOuipm xnd AeQ9 velnnse<ss wesss eleliA,
n1eeu1y roaAca, a1A Fpesa atQA kflf1ef -
wuNn1egl Nany hrsu1 1yedl II - speg
Alse AnAea. IN p tss 1lRt3sfse
|kille ~ 4tNe = ~! - :!
Ieanasss 49, ~ - -
~ asts = e M g n
~ y y i N i, =
slss y ~ Il ~ III ~
knxs III ~
lliIei ~ ~ 4 q 81 500 's8
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
A Drive to Bassick's Ranch.

Mr.. E. c. Bassick, of the far-famed Bas-
sick mine, arrived in Cafion City last we'd
nesday, an rsnte for his eastsEn home.
While waiting for the ! p m. train, Mr..
B;assick visited his ranch on Oak creek, tac
RECORD family accepting an invitation to
accompany him in tho pleasant drive.
During a portion Of our ride We were very
agrecably entertained by q description OF
Mr.. BassicSs home Mt Bridgeport, Conne>t t.
icut. which made US almost envy our
friend the beauty with which he has sur
rounded himself. Residing within n few
minutes walk of the city. enjoying the ease
and quietude of country homo, breathing
the heslth-giving breeze of the salt water,
with the privilege of sailing out on the
rolling waves whenever inclination prompts
that delightful mode Of exercise; horses
and carriages at their command, with beau
tiful drives along wall of rearing break
ers, presenting an esez enhancing sight, of
which one can never weary. Mr.. Bassicl
has spared neither pains nor money to. en-
hance the beauty of their home. A beau
tiful park, an immense flower garden, y
thrifty orchard, bearing all the fruits that
the climate will produce, a fine residence
within an elegant enclosure, which leaves
little else OF this worlds goods to desire.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
Episcopal sociable.

The members, with their friends, Of
Christ church rendered their rector, Rcy.
d. d. Pat.ee, a reception and pound seciahlc
at the reetory, on Tur-day evening last
which WIS an enriablc success in all its
features. Among 50 many people nnnicr;
GUS aare cable acquaintance were formed
to be perlGtuatcds The Misses Pattcc,
lately from their home in Canada, in the
role Of hostess,S, wer. Anltlessly charming.
The Indies Of the guild served coffee, lcm-
onadc and cake with unwearied. unstintcti
hand, and mot until late hour did the
pleased assembly retire. with many itera-
lions Of thanks for the delightful evening
heartily thank all prceent G,r substantial
remrmbranct-, and his csryiial appreciation
of the spirit and good viii Of Me- generous
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
Resumcti Buaile1

7.1s0-7N 1sSHN1cU 0t111 [E3M n
Cur esteemed friend, L. MI rho
has been reeupcrstipg his ~ iiyAr
81 ssis q; B b. a = /. Z.
fitted hin old place on sSatn xtsret, prepare;
tory to resuming the iewelry business. He
win soon open select stock in thaf line,
and make speciality of the manufacture
Of plain and fancy gold rings. Mr.. Nelson
has been somewhat unfortunate in business
of late, and we are glad to note his present
prospects, His host Of friends in Caiion
are pleased to sce him starting up again.
and will, no doubt, extend him liberal
patronage "a,
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
The Nc>S Mines.

Prospecting in the vicinity ofthc new
discover, near Cahon continues 10 increase,
although there is not the eNcitemcnt OK
isting rs reported. Tie people are gre.t!y
in earnest, however, ami aTr cyidcnt!y dc
termincd to ascertain the true inwar1ucsss
Of these various claims. A desire to buy
up number OF the good looking prospects,
is apparent among thn~ who arr prepared
to inycst capital in the development. Last
Sunday several wagon loads Of Cahcni,es
rotls out to the mines, and a number Of new
claims were located. of which the owners
are all m9rsAor less hopeful 1t will he u
proud aud glorious day for our city when
these lifpelSe1os commence the shipmcn,
of ore from their mines
r. II. Mayer ON Wednesday made an
asss,y from. >so,ne groupings of ore from
Shaeffcr 4 Clssctls's = mine, on the bonanza
lead south of town, which returned s6o rcr
ton. mostly gold.
Men of experience, who have cxAmimeSi
these mines, express the npiirion that shny
arc OF a reliable and pesmaient ehai~cscr.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
The Jubilee singers Qesains.


The company of Tennessee 9nbiire ND
Plantation Singers, which will appear at
Blakc's hall on the 20th histant-ncxt
Wednesday evenings not ssssard COM
biration; but company of men and
women who were born in bondage, and
learned the songs and choruses they give
on the old planiatiou-lnclotiics that be-
long peculiarly to their ncc, and which
can bc rendered with the lathos and power
which belongs to them only by the people
in whose hearts such music Is born Re-
sides being nncacelied singers these people
possss-ss ali the sterling attrihutes of char
artcr that tend TO make mcn and wo,acn
noble. They arc full of philanthropy and
often give entertainments for the bcnc:i, Of
benevolent institutions. We trust our titi-
xcns will extend this companS15h Sor,lial
welcome, and fill the house to oasasiowinS,
assuring them tliarins heard t!isb- singers
that in 80 doing their time and isoacy viii
be amply repaid.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

Why would NOT Mr.. Lou. Franck make a
good county commissioner? If nominated
he would run ahead of his ticket. He has
just the qualities necessary. Agood busi-
ness training enough property to keep him
from being reckless with the county's mon
ey, time enough to devote TO the duties, an
acquaintance with nearly every property
;io;:'i;sT ia the county, and a hack bone stiff
enough to keep from being imposed upon.
The only trouble is, he don't want the Of
fee. That is another strong point in his
E,yur
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
a Pro.pecs.y,.e. e

Negotiations are now men
the owners Of the Copper Pills
mp Grape crtek, sd the iadsi M
slneItcr psopszty, In fhis cits -.
ing Of the easteEn portion a.
and the Construction OF k51k- gtez
and water-jacket, Eor the ps1pce zesst-
ing copper and other ores hNs I'M
provements win be speedily - 1ded
Chicago gentlemen interested ~ ~ ni1lns
Should these appliances BE- pz1 fe fhs
local market for eilauoost 1iI Ssi,e
greatly improved Z "a b Il
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
GnEENwooD ITEMS.

| From special Correspondence. 1T. a WIS
Little HersrheH Cocl,ranc cut his leg bad,
", on the 5th inst.
A little SON OIL, L, Lewis was thrown
from his horse, on the 5th, breaking lfiS
arm. Dr. Bernard h attending him.
jack Froxt paid us ayisit ON the morning.
Of the lat, doing co injury merely telling
us that summer IS preparing to say fare-
we'll. IN
The trio OF pleasure scekera that lsfs here
to attend the exposition ut penvcT vert
not troubled with heut antl dust. The Misses
Smith and Goddard and Mslcnln,a Wright
left here on Tuesday, tho ;kith. md hsf .
pleasant trip despite ths ruin and mud
Martha Kennedy took ~ train ca Msns
day for Durango, EuiHer sAyN to xnte1 thu
n,atrinsoninl state, With Dick Csoach They
have both had clouslcd n0rninG of Gfe,
hut We hopo prosiicnec viii af6prf tAts
ffoln the horiso0 ~ iikh aissts,assA -
CRANE tArna isuitteat e ~ t1Aeas hoRs<s
nrs Bernard talks e re4nr1ine StAk No.
fanaflx " Kansrah IAxy ~ 4 -
f<lttisA % suF 1asiee5s ltbA ~ lia
may eos:lrsls u q ysnan ~ s sI4
| our aSstInsaest ~ = q = n Ii11
s1oxy ~ Qsasu I'm =
enrye esst ~
kpIssi sss1 j. 4 T. lsssssss
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

1t is fact that some important changes
are soon to take plzce in the ana(SAsnt
s seS!a 4 sls ss.sss ~ fssisss9f @ n 4
Hberty to give particulars Just now. 4 u
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

It Is reported that saguaehe county is for
Hayt for district judge. If that be true
Hayt Is certain to be nominated.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

/ John @. Taylor, Of San Jnaa county, u
ssp0lsnn Of ~ 4 possible candidate for con-
sgress on the democratic ticket.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

ssJ +. Baldwin and 4. j. Hsskell nre the
rcpuhlican nominees for representative from
Custer county. g 3 ,,s.sss
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

The Rosita Journal refnrea to support
Carl Wulstcn for the state sss,atr.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
IS CANON oITY, ooLoRADo, sATg6 -

lawyer Cox will probably be the demo-
cratic candidate fot District Judge.
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

Tho wal1ins ~ C0sl Cscek ~
re&usaea dnm ~ = NJ Weipei q f5s
- f1lly rdoree&5 1koa tsspl vef T. = ii ~
SllSsa . M ~ nsygn
u ~ ~ assgsT, sAaaSA m a
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

fak(tsSe . 1ffnxus siu ROW aeltv
- bkni56 - n lSellver y Mo ysF1
~ 1fhey ~ being
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

Ysst~raay n D. u. tsaln hsoSghf In Nj.
Vim. +. Jshnua Nud san1a ~ E1y1e nAw-
som Hssry tRtlin - ~ Allinx.
The lnttf eci}tlesuA,S has eeen teat asycrsa
wcekA Ahd ~ ytn1tai Hank D. G.,
and athct laH3s cltin3 And ~ nade ~
tsip - fsSA ! DAkota vhssas Anaa tasAlaA
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
EARTH TO EARTH.
Another Victim Of the Ayenger
with Tie Glass md Scythe.
Sake Cranaer Called from Earth 70
Better Life.
Tho Firelnen Conduct the 0bsequies-
Dr. Sawyer,s Remarks.
ms LAM HOURS.

Dtssxeze4e1 4 no Izse = Deesssss.
S = g 9,
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

We received a. call this week tfsm s. G.
Brown, OF Texas Greek, proprietor Of the
hillside HONS Ranel.s He states that
crops arc generally good in Wet Mountain
valley. The hay crop is immense. Mr..
Brown anti wife were on their way 10 Dan
yer, to do the exposition. He SAYS he il
pleased to see the kfsoRp out again, and
Mr.. Brown il a lover of gsea stock, and il
building up nice herd Of Short Hotns and
Jerseys, and thinks oI securing ananinal,
whilc vt Denver, to head the Jersey herd,
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16

Il From what We learn from parties who
have visited the exposition. VIC would
advise all contemplating the trip b stecr
Sclrsar Of the Brunswick hotel within the
grounds. Instcad u you bciaR I'D, TIM
ShAxka will Nsd upon won, and your stcnincA
will rc.aatA srspsoash toyea tbf tee Ashtns
void within. s ~ 4
The Fremont County record., 1882-09-16
s'
!. V. :. :. -. = :, : - :.
HoRTI'licuL,TUvIAI
eaSsa City, In the ArkGnsas Valley -
Garden Spot Of CoIeT14s.
"A Visit ~ Some OF Her Floral, Fruit
and veSeeable Proiucers.

. On "Wednesday iast representative sf
the RECORD took stroll about the avenues
of this city and South ca5on, rcyeling
beneath the umbrage of their spreading cot
tonwootis, and delighting his Vision with
= sight Of the wonderful productions of
this section ss-
The frst place visited was tho lovely
ggssiens OF
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
Mountain CITY Items.

The two days rain last week was followed
by two frosts, and every body was alarmed
for the fruit but il seems to be untouched
and the fruit prospect Is very encouraging.
There has been no much rain that farmers
could get to plant but very little corn and
some are threatening 10 plant wet or dry.
The small grain could scarcely look better.
The John Day farm has lately changed
hands. II Ia now owned bya Mr.. whise-
mart, who has moved to IL and seems to be
pushing matters in the way Of tilling the
soil
The schools Of the neighborhood are all
still going, though some Of them are not 10
full since the free money gave out. BY the
waysome people seem to''think that the State Is
under obligations to educate their children
instead of helpiug them to do so, hence they
send only while the free money lasts.
Dupre is still looking up and seems dcstin-
cd to be more of town than was at first
expected II is said that more passengers
get of and on there than at any place be-
tween San Marcos and Austin. Mr. Chand-
Ter does pretty good business selling tick
cts. The r. r. authorities have promised
to put up buildings there for the accommo-
dation of freight and passengers. A shell
ter for passengers in waiting for trains is
very much needed. Some good roads from
Elm Grove and Science Hall would help
Dupre.
On Sunday morning hawk made per-
sistent attempts to catch a chicken from
among Mrs. Roach's poultry. Twice he
was driven away without his prize, the
third time he succeeded in carrying off one,
but was quickly followed by Master Finis
Roach, who soon returned in triumph hav-
ing killed the maurader with stone and
saved the chickens life, and although the
hawks claws had lacerated the chicks body
in two places, at last accounts he was doing
well. That boy deserves chicken pie.
ALEXIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
OCTOBER, 1878.


1 Made some indelible ink for Papa.
Papa gave me two-bits for it. A man came
here that wanted to dig our cistern. They
have got most of the floor laid. Got some
wedding cake.
2 Gave Wake some wedding cake.
Went up in the mountains twice. They
haven't got much to do now. Some of the
ceiling came. Went bathing.
8. A boy came and took away all our cats
but one to-day. Painted Victor's and my
boxes of pencils. Aunt Sukey quit
cooked steak for breakfast. Went up to
our house and [another] cistern, and Mr..
Pendelton's,
4. Was awful hot Rode up to our place.
Papa got another cook she came this morn
ing. Set most two thousand, Papa gave
me 40 cts for it. Got the paper up by sup
per. I've got 80 cts
5. Victor went hunting and killed five
squirrels and a quail. Couldn't go bathing,
because the woman didn't bring the clothes.
Papa rode up to our place. Made some
vinegar for Papa for 20 cts.
6. Went to Sunday school. Victor went
riding, got some fresh pecans, gave me some.
1 got ready to move. Papa and me went
riding to our place. We commenced NOV
ing in the morning. I am twelve years old
to-day Alex gave me twenty cents for a
birthday present. Scientific came.
8. Had to sleep on the floor last night. 1
got supper. They have got two sides of the
room ceiled. Papa gave me two apples
9. Victor carried some of my things up.
Papa got Anthony to haul the rails to build
a calf pen. We went bathing. Two Scien-
tifcs came. Got dinner and supper, fried
some potatoes.
10. Vanished the stand Washed the
dishes. Went down to the Office and
brought up the milk. Gramm loaned me
his book. Papa and Victor got the calf pen
done, and got Lettie and Cam m il.
IL. They almost got done ceiling, but run
out of plank Victor fried some potatoes.
Got the paper up about supper. Papa and
Victor went back after supper.
A. The boy that hauls rock for the cistern
bought my wagon for 75 cts Went in bath
ing. Fried some potatoes and poache1 some
eggs for supper. Victor shot three SPUR
rels.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-23
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
OrFIcE INTERNATIONAL d GREAT NORTHERN

OFFICE INTERNATIONAL d GREAT NORTHERN
R.R. Co., PALESTINE, TEX, Feb. 20, 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that the Regular Annu-
al meeting Of the Boa'd of Directors Of this Com
pany will be held at the office or the Company, at
Palestine, Texas, OIL Monday. April I'd, 1892, at 10
O'Clock, a. M pursuant t. the Bylaws Of the Com
pany, for the transaction Of such business as may
come before the meeting.
Notice ia also hereby given that the Regular
Annual meeting of tl. Stockholders of this Com
any will be held at the tfice Of the Company. at
Palestine, Texas, on Monday, April 3, 1882. at III
O'Clock m pursuant to the By Laws OF the Com
pany for the purpose Of electing a Board Of Iirec
tors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting ID. >. d. SMITH,
Feb. l6 4w Secretary,