davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17
ND. 4 VA. STEAMBOAT co.


STEs2sWEH
: ss'szRsssE SIZE.
Capt W. G. GEOGHEGAN, ~illleave Pier
Is, Light Street Wharf, every TUESDAY
and Friday 81 8, p. NJ. for the following
landings ON the Potomac rivera.
ON TUESDAYS FOR
Bcnville's, Lodge wharf,
Brome's wharf. Mundy's Point,
Bacon's wharf, Leonsrdtown,
Jones' wharf, Abell's wharf,
Coan wharf, Hnward's wharf.
Cowars's wharf, Nomini Ferry,
Lewisetta, Mt Holly wharf.
ktnsale wharf, Cohrum's wharf,
Niiler's wharf. Stones wharf.
Leave LEONARDTowN for BALTI.
MORE on THURSDAY arc A. NJ
ON FRIDAYS FOR
BenviIle's, Piney Point,
Brome's wharf. l.eonaritnwn,
Bacon's wharf. Abell's wharf,
Jones wharf, Howard's wharf,
Coan wharf, Cohrum wharf
Cowart's wharf, Stones wharf.
Lewiseifa. LancaSier's wharf,
kinsale wharf, Bushwoh,
Lodge wharf. Chap,i,n wharf,
Mundsy's Point, LiYerpooi point,
Millers wharf, Glymont
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON,
ID.
Lsaee Washington for Baltimore on Sunday
Gt4 r. mr.
fE- No Freight received after 4 80 D. m
No Bills Of Lading will be signed excep
those Of the company.
ALVIN p. KENNEDY,
General Agent
CHAS. r. LEWIS. General Manager.
April 9-'f.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of the above order, | here
by give notice that have obtained from
the Orphans Court Of ST Mary's county,
Maryland, letters Of administration on the
personal estate II Sarah i. ID. Cantor.
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby notified 10 exhibit the same
with the proper vouchers attached thereto
TO the subscriber, ON or before the 10Th day
Of Aug. 1892, they viii otherwise by law
be excluded from the benefits Of the said
estate. all persons indebted 20 the de-
ceased are requested 20 make immediate pay.
ment 20 the subscriber
LEVIN J. SOTHORON.
Administering
Feb IL 1892 --6w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Orphans Court of st. Mary's County, Set.
Feb. 9th. 1892.
Ordered by the Court, Tina. Levin T.
SothoroD, administrator Of Sarah +. ID.
Canier, late Of ST. Nary's County, deceased.
give the notice required by law u the
deceased's creditors 90 exhibit their claims
and that the came be published once q
week for six successive weeks in the 81.
Mary's BEACON
Test: PHILIP II. DousEY.
Register Wills for 81. MaFy's county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17

AlBNI-
EXTRA,
I'D.
-
|ICH
4 WIZ. a.
money on
fresh, new
best quail
4 satisfactory
BoaEingIOr
4 nd be con-
southern
tOD as the
ally found
Dur suits of
pew suit, il
! mt 10 show
u how well
L, and will
b for care
4 our goods
Il esircto get
anxious 20
! We will
with you,
8it keeping
uIdrly our
ant a new
ature. We
|larters for
ln furnish
Oak, Pop.
Children's
|poden stool
| reasonable
2 with low
leAOto La
rs for men,
speciality Of
for a safe
wish 10 in
ents are re-
embracing
lsIE.''
Err.
TOWN.
q.
& son,
,,,-,,.,
BLINDS
"a P,,
o. 4. -"
e 81,
-
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ention.
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am yours
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17
W.,
ITCH !!

4 WIZ. A.
4 money on
fresh, new
best quail
satisfactory
BoatingIor
lld be con-
" SouMern
NbD as the
allyf found
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-03-17

Y with low
/ 1eAOt1 La
y for men,
kpecialty Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
this to be BEGINNING of a retreas the re.

this to be beginning of a retreat tf1, IA.
naming companies nearest the rayine gave
way, and In order to re-establish the line
Col. Provost took the flag into his own
hands and rallied the men on their old no.
sitioa.
Aroused by this show of pluck the enc
nys whole line charged in with yell and
Drought the fight to close quarters Foul
muskets no longer made the slaughter one
slueo, ana with dubbed guns, bayonets,
swords and pistols officers and men de-
Tended their lives. Col. Provost fell with
shattered shoulder blade while still way-
ing the colors. He had twice received in
direct orders to retire and had ignored
then, DIT soon after he was wounded a
Ihiru imperative summons reached the
heil' ana the officers led the men by COM
panles back down the ravine During the
tight tree had fallen across it SO us to
Dlock up the pathway and there the men
were entangled and delayed until many
were shot from the bluffs above Others
TOOK shorter course and jumped down
the preciplce to the river. While the mass
was hud'iled there u Union battery across
the Potomac opened fire with shortened
fuses, and, before tho effect was noted.
killed or manSlcd Il dozen or more unfor-
tunates
The survivors reached the Maryland
shore by wading or swimming and en-
campcd in sight of the field The missing
ones numbered 2G9, of whom rs proved 10
he dead, 81 wounded and los captured.
Many OF the dead lay on the shore or along
the slope unburied within rnnce Of the rifles
OF Confederate sharpshootcrs. Seeing that
there was nothing done to recover and
bury the dead, n lieutenant in the reyi-
ment' IL. L.. Croker, asked permission to
cross the river for that purpose. The re-
quest was denied. The lieutenant went
ahead, however, on his own hook. He Sc
cured the bodies of three fellow officers
and carried them to the river bank, and
was met by an order from CORPS head.
quarters to return to camp or he would DO
"shelled out" Tell them to shell and be
dr. said he and kept on with his work
Shortly Confederate general rode over
tho ground and demanded an explanation
o1 the trespasS in absence of formal truce
Crocker replied that he was acting with
out authority because the same had been
refused him; that the dead and wounded
were his coiSTades, and rules or 10 rules
humanity anti decency called for action.
How long have you been in service?"
asked the general, who was an old regular.
twenty days" said the lieutenant proud
~. Il thought So" Argument would be
useless OH such novice, and his earnest
ness dlsarmed all severity, so the general
stationed patrols around the field and kind
ly pointed out II boat that would serve to
ferry the bodies across the river. On re-
turning to camp Croker was placed in ar
rest, but no one had the heart to humiliate
n soldier so brave and energetic, and the
Charge was dismissed
At Fredericksburg the regiment followed
the charging columns to within 300 feet of
the stone wall, and remained night and n
day under n sharpshooter's fire that was
fatal the moment II man exposed himself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

voice that he had made n mistake, and
that one of the letters which dictated
to him before l went to Europe had not
beSn sent. BY accident it had been
overlooked.
Il implored him not to tell me that
this letter was the one canceling the en-
gagement for the Chicago Grafton, but
when he said that was the very one
could only say: Il knew it. knew that
would be the one of all OF Them"
When the narrative had reached this
point there WAS SO much of dramatic
action i'll Mr.. Dcpcw's description that
his business friend no longer regard"
the alpine hat, but instead WAS rCl.-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

ally possessed of hearty good nature
when he begins the business cares of the
day. A business friend who stood in
the corridor outside the offices of the
New York Central railroad was ap-
preached by Mr.. Depew, who threw up
his hands with a gesture of delight and
SAID: II am feeling as happy as bird
today. Come with me and l will tell
you all about it," and with gentle pres
sure Mr.. Depew forced his friend into
his private office.
The great orator was dressed in that
English suit of which so much has been
written, and which he purchased not bv
desire, but through necessity. 1t was
not the suit which changed his appear
ance, but new alpine hat, one which
he bought i'll Germany, and which he
wore with dainty and fashionable tilt,
so that it made him seem even Younger
than he usually appears when he returns
from his Europeans trips refreshed and
rejuvenated. 1t was at this hat that tho
business friend glanced, nor did Mr.. De-
pew remove it during the conversation.
SO that his friends attention was dis
tracted somewhat from the interesting
account the railway president gave of
the experience which made him feel so
joyful that morning.
Said he, 81 have finished my Column
bus GRAFTON, and tell you u great load
has been taken off my mind"
But why" said the friend, "should
the completion of an grafton give you
such relief? Usually you do not mind
that sort OF task very much"
'tBut | rnin1p1 fbis ono +aI1 ,.o.-
and for time did not know whether
there would be any Grafton or not You
see, just before l Went to Europe in the
summer l felt particularly worn out.
This brain machine of mine would not
work at all well. 1t was rusty, and the
wheels of thought were clogged. When
thought of some of the addresses which
had promised to deliver upon my re-
turn, it seemed as though l never could
undertake them"
"You must have been tired to have
had such feeling" said the friend.
Yes. was. Well, the day before
sailed | called my stenographer, and |
dictated twenty letters canceling agree
Inents which l had made to deliver
twenty different addresses, and among
them was the dedication address of the
Worlds fair at Chicago. 1 then said to
my stenographer, Don't send these let
tiers until am upon the sea, for in that
case it will not be possible for any one
to send delegations to me begging me to
reconsider.
well, Went to Europe, and had Il
splendid time, and when came home
feeling refreshed and ready for my
work l also had the relief of knowing
that had no formal addresses to pre-
pare. Last week my stcnographer camo
to me with an expression of despair
upon his face and with frightened look
i'll his eyes, and he said in Il trembling
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

hAbLi iNU ON HE OLD LINE.
The casualties were 81, OF which number ID
died of their wounds At charlottesville
160 men md officers made a brilliant
skirmish line charge and recovered Il posi-
tion close to the enemy and raked by n
steady fire of musketry. They passed a
night in the captured works, and storm
coming up one of them, Capt. Henry
O'Ncili, who had volunteered for the en-
terprise and was equipped rs private SOL
der erected Il shelter tent, lit candle
anu passed the time in reading When
the sharpshooter's bullets made leak holes
in the canvas he plugged them with wads
of paper. O'Neill was n character who
furnished no end of camp fun. When he
volunteered to go into the ranks ut Cham
cellorsviile as a skirmsh fighter he de-
clarcd that he was ''joost tired O marking
time behind breastworks" He said he lit
the candle in his tent to charm away the
lightning. Confederate bullets didn't wor-
ry him.
O'Neill was subsequently promoted to
major, and on his first succession to the
command of the regiment was ordered to
hold battalion review. "He constituted
himself both commandant and reviewing
officer" writes the historian of the regi-
ment. HE appeared mounted, his trous-
and his sword mt right shoulder shift. The
ceremony of presenting arms, opening
ranks, music, etc, was entirely omitted.
The majors habit was to run his com
mands together with such rapidity that the
words were scarcely dsiinguishabe, con
GLIDING with the command of execution
that he always had right in a high and
piercing key.
Better probably that he did, for the lat
ter alone indicated the movement to be ex-
ecuted. The cautionary directions were of
his own phrasing and he distlained to be
cramped by adherence to the manual of
tactics. Familiarity with his methods
ana what he proposed to accomplish eX-
tricated the battalion from staggering diff
ficulties. On this occasion he announced
the review and continued himself i'm com
mand. From the right he began the GER
emony with, Break into open column of
companies right in front; the kivering SER
geants will be responsible for the distance
-marchP' and then hurried off TO his place
as reviewing officer.
When the whole column had passed, the
senior captain started to conduct it to the
parade for concluding present" When
tired OF the operation, or believing that it
had really ended, O'Neill suddenly broke
up the affair with the startling command:
Halt! Disperse and be ID to you!
Every man to his quarters at once"
In the wheat field at Gettysburg, at the
Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor,
Petersburg and Five Forks the One Hun
bred and Eighteenth bore its part in the
fighting of the Fifth corps Its victims to
the number OF SOC fell on twenty battle
fields, and its death roll reached 141.
GEORGE l.. KILMER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
pletely interested in the orators speech

pletely Interested in the orators speech
and manner.
There was" said Mr.. Depew, with
a plaintive gesture ant the expression
OF sorrow upon his face. II had been
congratulating myself tina was out of
II, and here, with only two or three weeks
TO prepare myself in, found that had
got to deliver that grafton, for it would
never do to decline it at that late day;
should never be forgiven.
II Cancelled number Of invitations
10 dine, and every evening shut myself
mp III my library in my country place at
Dobbs Ferry. l wresslcd with my i'm
aglnatlon without avail. did not have
much material in my library bearing OH
Columbus, and every day that passed
brought me nearer to the time when the
speech must be delivered 1t was to be
great event, and tho address I felt
ought to be worthy of it, but the in
spiration would not come"
Here Mr.. Depcw removed his alpine
hat and Laid it upon his desk, and then.
the expression of despair passing from
ms face and one of eXultation taking
Its place, he said: yesterday morning
went to church. 1t was warm Sun
day, and the air was oppressive, though
the day was beautiful, and yet as sat
Ill my pew the idea of the Columbus
Grafton came to me like an inspiration.
saw it all from beginning to the end,
except the peroration. After church Ihad
an early dinner, and then shut myself in
my library, and my mind was as active
MS 1t had been dull III the evenings of
the week before. a little before mid
night had finished the Columbian ora
ton, all but the peroration, and that is
why am so happy hearted today. 1t IS
done; | shall dismiss it from my mind.
and am sure that the idea of the per-
Grafton will occur to me in time to, put
1t i'll its proper place"
Thus Mr.. Depcw described the man
ner OF his writing of the Columbian ora
ton. The peroration occurred to him "a
few days later; it was written out and
added to the manuscript, and with peace
i'll his mind and his proof slips in his
pocket he started for Chicago three DAYS
before the Grafton was delivered.
e. j. EDWARDS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
FIGHTING AND FUN.
QUAKER CITY MEN WHO WERE MEL
Their SOLEMN NOR PEACEFUL.

story OF the Ono Hundred and Eight
eenth Pennsylvania Volunteers Corn
Exchange Roglmcnt)-A Record OF Pluck
and Daring.
Copyright, 1902, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reservodl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
a Great Optimist.
Especial Correspondence.


OXFORD FURNACE, n. j., Oct 81
While strolling around Oxford Furnace
the other day waiting for train L
dropped into an oyster saloon. Present
ly an old gray haired man came in and
took a seat ut the same table and began
to smile i'll the most peaceful and serene
manner.
Beautiful day" he said.
81 can hardly agree with YOU" 1 re.
piled, "as the day is SO overcast that L
think it will rain before night"
That's nothing" he went on; "thats
nothing. The day is just rs bright to.
me when it's overcast as when it is rain
ing cats and dogs"
''You must be very rich, aren't you?" L
asked.
Eyes" he responded, with laugh, 81
am very rich-I am IL millionaire"
"How in tho world did you ever
make it,"
81 never did make it, nor did 1 inherit
it. have no money at ALL am a mil
lionaire at heart. That is, am as happy
as millionaire is popularity supposed to
be, but don't think any millionaire is
quite so happy as usually am"
GLOW did you ever learn to be so con-
tented3 Have you learned through suf-
fering to be happy"
Eyes, he responded, "but not through
my own suffering. have learned to be
perfectly happy through observing the
suffering of others. Now while | OBJ
serve you eating against time to catcl,
the train that will not be here for an
hour, if it is on time, feel happy in the
knowledge of the fact that 1 have not
got to eat i'll the same way. Now you
see can appreciate the blessing of being
able to eat in peace and take all the time.
want"
81 think, said, chat you are entitled
to serious consideration as the father of
a new philosophy. certainly never
heard of an optimism just like yours be-
fore"
81 have always had it," the old man
went OH, land 1 am very glad of it.
have seen men sold out under the ham
mer by the sheriff, and while felt very
sorry for them the experience made me
happy on the strength of the KNOWLEDGE
that was not in the same boat with
Them
Il quite agree with you," said, land
yet cannot see how you can be con
tentel III overalls."
"Why, i'll my eyes they are not over
alls at all-they are the finest broad
cloth to be had for money. l have
seen people go about III silks and vel
vets, and finally, owing to their extray-
aSance, have to fly the town to escape
their creditors. | learned from them
that it is better to eat spot cash mash
than snipe on credit, and eat lnush ana
think it's tcrrapiii, and wear old clothes
and think they are new, and I'm ha,pv
through and through. Now if Won think
the mush is terrapin, isn't it just as good
as terrapin:'
"Of course" said.
THAT'S what l think" he continued.
Gust pass that green turtle stew. will
your
Its Irish stew" 1 replied.
mo, it isn't; it's turtle in my happy
eyes, and turtle in reality us far as am
concerned"
Then he jumped up and danced all
over the place
81 saw Il man break his leg this morn
Ing" he explained. land am so happy
in my sure footedness and sound limbs
that don't know what to do"
And when left TO catch the train the
man who was millionaire at heart was
still dancing. r. X. MUNKITTRlCK.
Rapid HALLWAY Work
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
Rapid HALLWAY Work

Work upon the Mexican International
railway extension to Durango is pro.
crossing rapidly. The entire stretch
f'om Torreon to Durango is graded.
bi1dSed, track laid and ready for serv.
ice excepting the section from Chorro In
Durango, distance of fifteen miles.
which is ready for laying the rails. The
road is already iii operation to the can.
til OF durango.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

DRESSED FOWLS, VEGETABLES, ne.
s. j. AKERS, City Market
]. w. SIMCOE, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

STAID judge of
Quaker manners
would be puzzled
to decide whether
the City of Broth
erl y Love had
been scandaliZod
the more by the
levity or the pug
nacity of the One
Ii IL IL d red and
Eighteenth Penn
sylvania Corn
EXchanpo) rntJi-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

Not only that, but n steep bluff and
wide river behind debarred their orderly
retreat out of the useless contest. The
boys had backed off from one hornets nest
20 swear in their chagrin that next time
'hey would stick it out or die in trying,
and for moment it looked rs though the
whole command would stay to be hurled
from the bluff by Confederate bullets or
bayonets. But suddenly body of the enc
my doployed between the luckless band
and their line of retreat down tho ravine,
and Col. Provost wheeled two companies
about to check the movement. Surprising
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
MAKING OF A SPEECH.
HOW DR.. DEPEW COMPOSED HIS
GREAT COLUMBIAN GRAFTON.
III" Wrestlea Yainiy with the Subject for
Bays but Inspiration Finally Came
While He Sat I'm His Church I,Sw-A
Stenographer's Fntcful BIunder.
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK, Oct. One Monday
morning. two or three weeks after his rc-
turn from Europe, Chauncey NJ. Depew
came to his Offices from his country
place with such an enthusiastic manner
ana eXuberance of spirits that it was a
matter of comment, although he is usu-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND PRODUCE.
b. K. ODELL BROS, City Market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
CITY DIRECTORY.

Vaa gsbaAS VnEs
OF the Principal Business
Houses OF Roanoke.
The following is poblished daily for
she benefis OF strangers and the publfo
generally. It includes all trades snd
professions and cannot fan to prove of
interest 10 81 who intend transsctiny
businefs- in Roanoke:
ARGHITECTs.
holland o DK SAUSSURE. Archi,,,t. va.
YIN. j.. /; KGR, Mssss!e Temple.
cial Bank oaflding.
ATTORNBgs-Ar-LAw
MoIUGH " EAKER, Room 300 Terry BUILDING.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS. ETC.
1. BAChRACH, 81 Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
T; J. AMWEG, Ferry Building
FRANK X. MAY. los Jefferson ST., p. o. Boxs.
BUSINESS Co4GEoE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, Ord ave. b Henry ct.
s. ICE CREAM FUKNIsHER.
CAToGNI'S, 50 Salem ave.
CLOTHIER, TAILOR AND HALTER.
JOS. COIN (E. NJ. Dawson, Mansger), "A sslauz
ave. =
CORNICEs, SLATE AND TIN ROOFINss.
THE ROANOKE ROOFING AND METAL COZ.
NICE COMPANY, Room 70S. Terry Building.
COURT STENOaRAPHER.
CHAS. E. GRAVES, office room oes Terry B,ay-
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
o. W: siSLEK. AZ Second Sc: n. Q. (eohins, cas
kets robes, &C.,, Tel. 100.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETc.
COPPER q STONE, 10 Salem ave. s,e.
GRoCERs.
r. II. WALKER, Campbell ST., 1dpor east OF Jcf-
ferson
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND Rn-
BROWN & JOHNSTON, II Jorror.o. s,,o,,
HAY. GRAIN. $50.
DANIEL 81 HOLLADAY, ID Kirk. rearPO
IRON CONTRACTOR.
CUSHMAN IRON CO., Terry puiloing.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENHEIM " CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Com
mcrce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER. LATHS AND SHINGLES.
w. II. CLARE " Co., Office 100 uonrY strees.
TIMHs' building, J.; o. box 1855. Evorything
car Dad only.
MERCHANT TAILORa
LEWIS. TIMES Building.
PAwNBROKEBs.
8. NYBURG. ~ Railroad ave., .e.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO; No
nv. LINEDACk, successor to Euts,cr, % sa,sn
avenue.
PLUMBING. GAs-FITTINa, 40.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING Co. No.
~ South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORSEsHOER.
NJ. HALEY Greats all diseases OF horses, seeta
Fourth ave., between Jefferson and Henry En-.
REAL EsTATE.
SIMMONS q TINsLBY. 10 Jefferson ct.
RENTAL AGENTS.
M. Il. O'MOHUNDRO, 4 5. jefferson street.
SCAvENGER AND CARRIAGE WoDx
PRYOR WOoDSON, 2a3 Fourth ave. n. W.
SEWING MACHINES,
NRW HOME, j. A. CAMPBELL, Agent. Se3
Henry street.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
DIXIE, Franklin and Second sts., toll. 1877
ROANOKE 129 Kirk ave. 9. W., tel. 118.
PHOTOGRAPHERS 81 TYPEWREEHxB.
q. n. HOGSKTT, room u Masonic Templo.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Pscasso
Room, South Jefferson st.. toll. 1l9.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-02-20

The Registration office OF the Parish
of West Feliciana for the Registration
OF Voters according to law will be open
cd:
LIST Ward, Court House-Febluary Ia
to and including Saturday Doth.
10th ward. Brick Church. Monday and
Tuesday, February 2anl and 23rd.
9th ward, w. Il. Barrow
pay. February 24th. 49,.
7th ward, Winn's Storc-Ihursday
and Friday, February 25th and 26th.
7th ward BieEvenue' store-MondMy.
February. 10Th and Tuesday. March 1st.
sth ward. Haile's store-Thurstlay and
Friday. March 3rd and,4th.
4th ward, Laurel Enthusiastically
March 9Th.
18th ward, Grange IIall-Monday and
Tuesday, March eth and 9Th.
9th ward, Smiths store-wednestlHy
and Thursday. March 9th ard 10th.
2nd ward. Star Hill store-Friday ano
Saturday. March 1lth and 18th.
lst ward. Bayou Sara. Irvine's store
Monday aud Tuesday. Mch. II and 18th
3rtl ward. Baines'-Wcslnes'lay ant
Thursday. March 18th and 18th.
Balance Of time until dav of election
..pril 18TH. ut the Court House In st
| Francisvillc.
F. f. POWELL,
| Assessor and Registrar, West Feliciana