davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24

The cold wave that Hicks prom>
Used this section has gone as,ray.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24

1t is significant fact that in
many of the counties which Gov.
Gordon is said to have "swept, /"
independentism has sprung up and
is growing rapidly. Yet the gov,
ernor claims to be an organized
democrat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24

In considering this problem in
all its bearings, our farmers
should act in concert, and co.ops
perate thoroughly for their benefit
and protection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24

Buy the Eagle tip School Shoe
from j. w. Turner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24

The strongest supporters of Cor,
don tor the seLatorsnip are the
professional politicians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24

In reply to an article in the
News last week in reference to
the removal Of of the Dawson Man
uiacturing Company, the Americas
Times denies that their interview
was fake, aad publishes a card
from Prot, Adams in proof In
his card Professor Adams says:
Dawson has Il competition rail-
road rnd has improved i'll so many
ways, too numerous to mentor,
and our business has grown to pro-
portions beyond our expectations,
we think that we are doing as we'll
as we could expect, no matter
where we located, and deem it
doubtful propriety to think of a
change" 1t will he seen that
Pro lessor Adams does not say that
his firm viii "soon move 10 Amer
icus," but that they will remain in
! Dawson. The News has no time
TO handy words with the Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24
One of the inmates of the luna

tic ASYLUM is crazed by most re-
aaaTRaaaa hmaAmnsmnaauEss KEa.uma.
lawson is going to be a city Of
great proportions. In ascending
the rounds of progress and pros.
perity she needs the steady and
IN pull of all her citizens.
There is no room for slothfnlness
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24

Only two weeks from to-day the
court house election occurs. 1t is
the earnest hope OF the News that
the people will turn out and vote
that day for this much needed im>
provement. Enough of our peo-
pie are in favor of it to carry it it
they will take the trouble to vote.
1t may be defeated if you stay
away from the polls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-24
serious than now.

Products OF other states now solC
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
A Tiny Bug That Likes Tobacco.

Tobacco sellers are troubled Just nov
by the visitation y a tiny brown bug
that seems to be a confirmed tobaccs
chewer and something of connoisseu
Of the weed also The bugis about the
size Of Il seed Of fax and is almost thu
color Of tobacco. 1t bores its way into
cigars and eats large holes in the filler.
1t burrows its way through packages oi
smoking tobacco and lives in the fullness
thereof One or two obscrvant dealers,
John C. Davis for one, have noticed that
the bug Will bore into cigars made OF
Havana tobacco and packages Of smoking
tobacco in which there ) q Havana mix
ture The effects OF the WORK Of the bus
are very destructive, for they ruin cigar
Dy making hole ii the wrapper, and al
smokers know that Il tiny hole or tgs
anywhere IL the wrapper. except near ths
mouth end, ruins the draft of 4 cigar.
Il is the first time the bug has ever been
noticed in Cincinnati at least - Clqcia
.4tt Cva.werclul G4gStte
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
GENERAL. LEE ) DAUGHTER.

It is said that Miss Mary Lee. the
youngest daughter of the General, has a
most wonderful memory for names and
faces. Once met, even the most ordinary
person is never forgotten; years after
ward sic can call him by name and re-
member ali the details Of the former
meeting.
The 7oung lady has spent the last five
years IL Portugal, France, Russia and the
Island If Madeira She is q tall, hand
some woman, with charming ma nners
and conversational brilliancy that makes
her the admired centre of all the parties
she attends. She returned to America
to witmss the unveiling of the statue of
her father and will remain in this coun-
try until next spring, when she intends
to sail +or Rome. .-New York World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
crest Of the monster, as L supposed e

crest Of the monster, as l supposed &c
death. Bot once again the hand of the
Almighty was stretched out to save me
| was dashed with inconceivaJle violence.
against something solid as rock. Rope.
were floating all around me. | grabbed
several aud then swooned.
awoke and recognized the old hos.
pital Of the Osprey. Then l thought my
burial and subsequent adventures were
all wandering fancy and l had neve,
left the hospital. But was soon unae-
ceiyed. A kind face bent over me and ]
saw once more the features Of nv good
Captain. He would not permit me tc
speak all that day, but on the next was
allowed to relate my story, which did
III weak and Quavering voice, | can as.
that, after burying me as they thought,
they had kept on their course for two
days, when they encoanted a heavy head
gale which drove them back on then
course again. They shipped a terrible
sea which carried away boats and house:
forward, but it was the last cxertion o.
the gale, for after that ii died away.
When tue waist was sufficiently clear ol
water to enable the men to walk there
they had discovered my body entangled
in ropes lying in the lee scupper. At
first they thought my corpse had been
washed aboard again, as has been several
times done, but on lifting me up they
saw unmistakable signs Of lie, and with
GREAT ave ard wonder carried me into
the cabin. As tC my comato3c sleep, the
Captain said he had never seen anything
more like death He had doubted if the
most skillful doctors could have Nscov-
cred any life in me. He was cthfdent
my neck had Eeen broken -1Na CaIt
{ flrNlQn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
HINTS on HAIR-DRESSIN

More than year ago NJ. Virgile, the
celebrated Partisan hair-dresser, declared
that the hair must again be worn low on
the neck, either in Catogan or in plaits
coiled together like the Catogan. The
fashion has very recently been adopted
in New York, and it is having a hard
struggle for existence, as it is undeniably
unbecoming to the majority of faces. A
long face should not have the hair ar.
ranged so low as to make it look longer,
and short round face appears shorte,
when the hair is placed directly in the
back. A woman with a long face should
Iii $ ei aair 1t the back II the head
"ialf high The curly bangs should be
brought over the forehead and temples
to broaden the face. If the neck is very
long it should be covered somewhat with
short curls or frizzes. The round faced
woman --fpds herself most charming with
ll'f llill diCSStI hAlSA oh iACl lCdo / Ae
C-togan loop may be worn if she has 8
long neck.
Women with broad foreheads should
dress the hair high, with very little or
the temples. The woman with the low
brow will find the pompadour becoming.
Jnfortunates with receding forehead.
should have the hair we'll curled in front.
and the bad effect of high cheek bones
can be modified by arranging the hair il
4 cluster Of small curs on the temples.
The coming fall style will be the full
wavy appearance all over the head, with
loosely twisted knot low in the napt
Of the neck. The wavy effect is galnec
- the use Of the Lentheric pins. wlthou
ons or heat The result is natura
wave, large and deep, which makes the
hair look doubly thick. The process i
yery simple, and the relief from gas o
spirit lamp dellghtful.-Nev York World
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
FUN.

There are two sides 70 every question
The wrong side and our side.-T-re
Haufe Express.
1t is unreasonable to expect man 20
De collected If his bills are not.-Lae-
-fnte American.
Il would seem that the proper place to
cook mountain game would be on a
mountain range.-Terds .sytngs.
The enterprising business man is hew-
ng out his way 10 success with well-di-
2c.ed blows fron hie ais - Biaqfsgston
Leae}er
Who gave Croesuss bride away, her
latherl'' There wasat any giving
About It. Crocsus paid c..<h down."-
He Epoch.
Small Boy Uo porter lifting large
oox)-"Say, mister, aant me ter help
yerl' Porter (contemptuously) - Bah;
What kin you do:' Small Boy-"Mea
Ell grunt while yoa lift Light
NeClanny Go his wife) I'm bet you
i dollar it rains 70 o-nicht' Mrs Mo
clammy-'.I never bet" McClammy-
Then please to cease calling yourself
ny better half Clfa;o Inter Oce,n.
Il notice, sail . minister, "a deplor-
able tendency on the part Of my congre-
CATION to lapse from grace. | am very
much panied u observe that this back
sliding has taken the form of an increas-
ing membership IL the choir. = Bta2-
tpmt2n L<Qier.
Maud-"Papa thought you said this
morning that Jack Brewer was no
chicken Her Father tgrimly) That's
what said Z" Maud -rThcn what does
shls meant rcauu) Jack Brewer,
stroke Of the Yale II, 'cppcl jaunti-
Iy out Of the she'll ~ B,st,u Post.
Extremes Meet-"Did You know,
Ieliaby, that old Manyrock4 walked all
the way to Chicago from Apbnrn, N. Y,
when he first came here; was too poor to
pay his car iare2' 'Is that So! And
now he's too rich to, and rides on pass.
Queer world this. = Chjc4Jo Times.
Wlfe-''Weii, what do you think
Johnny wants nowi' Husband -''I've
40 idea" Wife-''Hc wants me to tease
you into buying him a bicycle" Hus-
oand (who has tried bicycling HIMSELF
-"Nonscnse; he cant have one. Tell
him to 90 up INTO the attic and fall down
two flights of stairs 1t will be just
Iyed dollars. "-Teras .SJttaqs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
Offended the Emnress.

The Neritzins We're mobiles Of enormous
wealth and power Paul held nigh
Office in court. One night, glitterine
with Jewels and orders, the young Prince,
who was one of the handsomcst men IL
Russia, danced in qGadrille opposite
the Elnpress.
As she passed him in the dance, she
fancied that his eyes scanned her gross
figure with covert amusement. After ths
quadrille she beckoned to him, and with
a smile handed him her tiny ivory tab
lets, containing seven pages, one for e2eb
day in the week. On the first was writ
ten:
"The Imperial ballroom, st. Peters.
burg
On the last:
The mines, Siberia
He read it his face grew gray as that
Of corpse, he bowed low, kissed bel
band, and withdrew, ''taking" says the
Did chronicle, "his wife, the beautiful
Princess Of Novgorod with him.. Hs
was heard to say, as he left the ball
room:
My minutes are numbered let Us rot
lose one"
Flight or resistance was impossible.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
a Cupoia ort.

Tie efst of the "cIP9ia forts 70 b
erected il Belgium has been tested suc-
ces..4lIy, Ti..ee c4po.4s are Of huge
s.z-, aaa built eutirely of steel. Two
hundred shots from a twelve centinetre
gan, loaded attn bsttering charge, had
"a elree. % Tie cupola. TAirty-t"o Of
,....a are being manufactured for the
sS4r department By tha societes des
\Ateiiers lie Ia Meu.e de Couilles et ds
Caa,lllon - ComH.srtlR Adrsrssser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
New POEM BY WHITTIER.


ctr COUNTRY.
Our ~hou-At Of thee is glad re hope,
Dear c9putry # our love and prayers;
Thy way i- d,vn fatal slope
Bat up u fre.r sun ana airs.
Trel bg furnace fires. ana yet
- Gods Grace only stronger made;
In future tasks before thee set
Thou shalt not lack the od-tilne aid.
Tho father. sleep but men remain
As true AMI wise ami brave as th,y:
y 4T count the Ios- without the gain1
lE"bnat IS TINT we have to-day.
n .aok was in thy primal stock,
|eaklng founders buiIdei here,
eera tie men Of Plymouth Eock, :.
H. Puritan ana Cavalier,
And taoy whose firm endurance gained
IhatreclJm Of the sohls ol men
Nh9.e haa!s un,tained ii peace maintained
I4a ssorjless commonwealth OF Penn.
Ari time -halI be tho power Of all
Iadothe work that duty bids:
And make the peoples Council Hal
. lastins As the Pyramids
Tbs .a n all Tho s~orld snail learn,
'l4auatIons NJ thy Ceet shall sit.
E"tus furthe,t mountain tops shall burn
WIN watchtre5 from thine own uplit.
Greaf without seeking to be great
- fraud or rconquost-rich in gold
But richer in the large estate
OF virtue which tL childran hold
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
FASHION NOTES.

Cornfowers, teur- de-lis and orchid,
are used for decorating the picture hats
: Entire bodices or waists made of beads
Oh foundation of net are something
ncg.
Even the dresses OF toddlers uncertain
o. lac0motlon brush the ground and rails,
the dast.
Gold i in favor There IS rage 70
co1i lace, gold braid, gold passementerie
aal gold ribbons. Gold collars have los
mono OF their worsbipers.
Some OF the full sleeves are tied in a
ttycc places with bands and bows .
py-ghtiiboo4s
The S5-c4ilei cream breakfast coat is {,
@alra a.naeI Jacket made with q loo
ar .ae. with pale blue silk and
A.ael With god braid
\ w...e flannel shirt aud Jacket with
1ys b. II g@l blouse of surah or IL
ta SIX = striking and pretty dres
,.- ,ea-.ls N for Yachting.
Flame. gowns Tor tennis, yachting O
-eae-l Yachting wear have plain aanne
~ r. and Jacket, with blous
t..a.i laaael, wash silk or percale.
T4e la;.@s 40 10. tire Of the blaze
y " coat l. grows in favor ans
~ shapes MAKE their appearance,
a.a1 t-iiy- TIE YES. IS made I.
"a.
| Collars, cuffs, p,astrons, bands an
! :atil9s arg powdered with small flowers
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
Buried Alive in the Ocean.


It vas in ny twenty sixth year that nv
slip the osprey, owned by Fowler
Brothers, was chartered to come to San
Francisco! for wheat. We arrived here
safely, loaac wheat and soon were out,
side of the Golden Gate heading for
home. Everything went smoothly and
nothing occurred to forewarn NE Of the
terrible adventure the future had in store
for me-
We were to the southwud OF Val
paralso when | fell ILL., 1t was kind of
faintness that would suddenly and with
out warning come upon me, 50 that l
often fell on the deck and lay there until
some one could come to my assistance
This continued without my getting much
worse, until we got down off the Magel-
Ian Straits, in the latitude of Cape Pillar,
or theFcabQuts. one day, gloomy,
foybiddiug day, such as the mariner often
meets with down there, had the after
noon watch, and was experimenting one
Of my men WHO WAS fixing a ratine in
4he weather mzzentopmast rigging.
The fellow was very clumsy, to say the
least OF it. got annoyed watch
ing LIS awkWardncss more ANNOYED
in tact than was warranted, |
4l,i,,f- ,,IY. 10, I ! ~. Ioof, p,,+ woo
growing more and more irritable every
day, which was probably owing to my
fainting spells Suddenly l became 50
excited that | jumped into the mizzen
rigging, and was iuto the top in trice.
was about 70 pull the fellow away from
his Job wien tit came on. a sudden
mist c'otded ny eyes. Ny senses left
me; | rs-,ei ana fell from the top to the
deck. In my descent | struck once OF
twice, which caused me to turn over,
with the result that | fell on my head.
When Irecoverei consciousness. | was "
ing in.a bunk IL the hospital. Still, there
was thick mist before my eyes could
indeed, see everything 50 As 10 recognize
where ! was, bat somehow my eyes re
fused to move about. and could only
stare straight up It the deck. | tried
to ara il my bunk, but could not, to
I~,,- my arla, but | could not, TO 81,
UP, aat my muscles failed me. A
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
The SuItan's Housekeeping.


1t IS estimated that over SIX thousand
persons are leu aa''s al MS Donna
oa5'che paiace "i1sn the sultan i 'heFe'
one VINO Is wen informed gives graphic
picture OF the sultan ; housekeeping
lie admits that II Is clear that there Is
good executive ability about the manage
men, 81 thls enormous household, ior
'here Is scarcely ever a jar or aN1fch,
eS IN under the impulse = Il "}o>s =in-
timely demands. Every different de
partment IS under the control OF 4 person
VINO Is directly responsible Tor that, ana
he mas CORPS ol servants ana slaves
uhoeF ms oFderR "ho OBEY MN ohiy and
ue = suoJec' y ti-e treasurer y 'Ae Aoasc-
ho!d.
Women have 40 voice whatever IN the
management OF anything II any depart
menf. lher sole occupation IS to wait
UPON Their respective mlstrcaoes. or y
serve the Sultan II some specified cap
aclty' ana the labor about the palace -
50 sub-dlvlded that no one "9fNs very
hard except the Lord High Shapberlaln
and the treasurer q the household. lhe
chamberlain IS mostly occupied III ad,
mlnlsterlns to the wants and G; prees OF
the Sultan, ana IS III almost constant a..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04
LADIES' COLUMN.
30 HousEwoRx FOR ESKIMO GIRLS.

= An Eskimo girl has an indolent time
e it. There is no housewoIk 10 do.
iEere are no household utensils OF any
hind; 10 brooms with which to sweep:
even 10 water for washing. The blubber
q the whales, the flesh of the polar bear
alsi hsh-their only articles of food d-are
eaten frozen and raw. Only the very
c. -or old, or infants, ever taste heated
Ire As for washing. an Eskimo does
NJ Understand the term. - Courier Jour-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

shroud. Stitch, stitch stlch, went h:s
nee lie, seeming 70 enter my brain every
time instead Of the thick canvas. can
distinctly remember that while l Iay
there the steward tried to close M e;e
, lids, but, thank God, they flew up oyer4
time and left me the poor consolation Of
seeing the preparations for my death.
At last all was finished The canvas
was spread on the deck aud wa, laid in
it. Then the sailmaker began to sttcl
me up. He had stitched III aIl but my
) ace, wien | heard him ~ ii. Aal lost
his knife. A rigid search was malc
everywhclc but it could not be found
SO Sllas returned u work, and all that
time | was thinking IN my dull way what
fools they were foI not looking into mr.
shroul for the lost knifc. As | after
ward learned it was next day at noon that
was carried on deck and laid on
plank, preparatory to being shot o7er-
board. The mel one b on tool. a I.,k
at my face, and then it was covered un
forever. The burial service was read by
20 al
then the plank was tilted AMI suot into
the bitter cold water oil the Dic.ro Ram
:. ''''li
l''''
brought me to my senses, Ior, az | sank
faa, "a.
turn A. tbo ,a ,t II.
bona euoa g.
,,rasnoa bo. ;..
Ln;fa ,,oonn
a 49,,
''li' ~ '''e
-
shock closed ,ha,,, ), ooca and y,,y
,,ce mar. tho 1;,,ht of DIV, Which rboa
,,.,.ar ,y,,octoI - coz 50, 1,,s az
cvcoIlc,,t svi,nn.r and I'D soon roceainod
~. hroo+b on3 c,.+ fra,, 40 ,l,o ,,,.,,
,,I,,,l. ;,,,a ,.,-.....+ IT,,
Ia.,,.ol ara,,,,1 .,.or +ho,,.,,or- a 80,
~
~. a.
,e,,-o1
,r,,a,. f,,, .o
- 49,. -, .3a -
-, ,. e,
;al..1.,,
.;o, 500; f o,- a,.;a
,,.orI o ~. o,oo oro f;,..1 =, :
..l -, , e
). , - -,
49,, .,e
face and wept for very wretchelness.
, Alone on the wide ocean, piece of
,rooa ,,o o,lr +h;nr hatwoan mo ane
loo.h do,ea o,d wa,,, fro,, nv ,aet for
n Ia n Anri1 i1rp " u % rnIIlI hIlt
8 vco,2 soon I hogan to feel an intense
= hnroe- Ry ~. lowest calculation
! must have been c,matose for three days
, 50 for that time had had no nourlsh
l ment
:. The thick mist that Suddenly came
1 down satisfied nv thirst. but there Wa
. notbino 10 eat nothing to eat. nearl
I went crazy as the day wore on
Z A. Ia,t nirht fell aud added the ter
I rors Of the blackness of darkness to th
m,nrs Of hunger. / could never tell th
horrors of that first night. 1t was
: wonder | was not stark. staring ma
e whom lay broke The second day passe'
like the first, Nothing to eat. somethin:
e "a nosten my lips, but no sail n sight
! The th;ra aay broke with angry sky an
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

''srs or oots wrought II gravish blu.
pink or red cotton. all buttoaholed ir
ica!lops Of color.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-10-04

There are two sides 70 every question
The wrong side and our side-Trrs
Haut< Express.
The advocate., 1890-02-13
Declaration OfPurpOses.

Whereas, The general condition Of our country
lmp0ratlyely demands unity Of action ON tho part
Of 2he labOring classes, reformation In economy,
ana tho dissemination Of principles best calcu-
lated 10 encourage and foster agricultural and
mechanical pnrsuits, encouraging tho toillng
nasios-leading them In tho road Of prosperity,
ndDrOViding q Just and iair remuneration for
labor, q iust exchange for our commodities, and
the begt means OF securing TO the lAbOring class
"a the greatest amount Of good; we hold 10 the
pfntlple that all mOnopOlies are dangerous 10 the
best interests Of the country, tending 10 enslAvo
B FREQ people and subvert and finally overthrow
enc great principles purchased BY tho fathers Of
American liberty. We therefore adopt the fol-
lowing asour declaration Of pTlnCiPlesI
1. 70 labor IOrthe education Oi the agricultural
classes In the science Of economical government
IN strictly noR.paTtisan spirit, and 10 bring D.
bout mora perfect union Of said Glasses,
q. That wo demand equal rights 10 all and SDe-
eiaI iavOTs ~ none.
Y 3. 10 indOruo the motto "1n things essential,
unity; anain on things, Charity"
4, 10 dSvelOpe better stato mentally, morally,
ooClally and financially.
d 10 constantly strive TO secure entire harmO-
nv and good willto OH mankind, and brOtheFIy
lovo among ourselves
3. 10 suppress personal, LEGAL, sectional and
national proiudlcesi all unhealthful rivalry and
all selfish ambition,
Z. The brightest jewels which II gaTneTs ore the
tears of widows and orphans, and ita imperative
commands are 10 viSlt the homes whore laeerated
heaFts ARC bleeding; to asguagO the uierings Of
abrother or sister; burythc dead. care iOE the
widows aud educate tho Orphansg 70 exercise
charity toward offenders; 10 oOnatulo words and
decdsin their most favorable light, granting hon.
csly Of purpose and good Intentions 10 others,
and 70 protect tho principles Of the Farmers Al
liance and Industrial Union until death. It's
laws are reason ana equity, 10 cardinal doctrines
inspire purity OF thought and life, its intention "a
N''Fh. Reaca. and good win to nian"
direct g PLATFORM.
iral and slG abolition Of national banks
II. REsGon oflegal tender treasury
2 our Stabalonal bank notes. iaauoa ~
a 'eshe bugsne1s oG Nv epup-
kiA RM NgEltt,rg NR RV,ghNf
~ uN "a, NnAl AZ Alyl Htirl,s N ifbi
NXll1Nh, tAA VIZ 'Vatih a XIV l
The advocate., 1890-02-13
NOTICE.

There are many Alliances in the state
anxiously inquiring why their charters
are delayed. The following letter will
explain:
WASHINGTON, D. @. Jan. Sd, 1890.
J. B. French, Esq.
Dear Sir and Brother:-YOur letter Of
inquiry dated Dec. 9th received and
contents noted.
We are now having splendid lot of
material printed which we willhave ready
to send to State Secretaries by or before
the First of February.
The National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union at the st. Louis meeting
ordered that State Secretaries procure all
their charters and rituals through the
National Secretary,
Yours fraternally,
j. II. TURNER,
Sec. N. +. A. u |. U.
My order for supplies has already been
sent in and when they are received will
be issued as speedily as possible.
In the mean time organizers will leave
dispensations with all organizations made,
which will answer every purpose, until
gannulled by the reception Of a charter"
j. b. FRENCH
Sec. +. s. /. A. Of Kan.