davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-26
ACe

lC6.
WYE have rented the Ice House belonging 10 LOUIS
w Beeler, and are prepared 10 furnish his former
customers and our friends with GOOD CLEAh NE,
delivered every day at our Drug Store on KING street.
apr Is Wh' LaHrhinH w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-26
Ground Alum Salt,
Chewing rnbNrco.

NNc IBS lhUf0S'
y BOXES che wing tobacco. 12s to the pound
ID received a !ew days since from LNnchHurg,
and for sale by GED. JOHNSON Il Co.
who have a cheap secondhand piano, and ) hne
finished aud toned new ones, for sale.
may Ia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-26
hooks.

DoRCUPINE'S Books, u vols; Nicho'5o'' Fey
clops ia, IS Nos Edinburgh tev'ev; Bucks
Theological Dictionary; Family Brolcs, p atSs; N'beFN
Pronounc,ng ,lo; pna ket Bibles nj Tcstsments; Com
10 pra, er gilt; aalcom's Dictionaries; iAie OF How
ard: Cox's Female Scrip Hiogr,phyi With a VARIETY OF
Religious Books. designed for sunday Schoo' Libra,
rics. seize ted by a gentleman of p,ets, who Is n%aged
in the Sunday Schuol cause. For SAFE tow ny
nv IL WV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-26

LAND, now in the occupancy of William Yestes, lying
to the south of Franklin street, and vest OF Fairfax
street, partly in the County Of Fairfax and partly in the
County of Alexandria :.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
, From the Cincinnati Chronicle.
- A STnRY

l. - i = : 4 Sc. 4 =.
With Moral, being a leaf from the Journal
ofAbsol0m Allen.
ST will never do, Jedediah,' said my
uncle Obed Allen to my youngest broth.
er--sit will never do--this flirting with all
the young girls, and trifing with their
guileless affections! z3& ss5
My brother Jedediall was handsome
young fellow. He had emo person,
when his Sundy clothes were oh---a clear,
black eye, and red cheeks. He wore h
pair of whiskers at eighteen. During his
vacations, our village girls were all in q
tumult. Ali were anxious to have the
honor Of his attentions--and many an eye
has closed, with a tear under its lid, after
waiting the whole evening at the window,
with the expectation Of seeing Jedediah
ride up to the horse-block.
He saw their sly glances at him, as he
stood Of Sunday in the gallery at church,
and led the choir. He knew that, they
thought him handsome,---that, he was-ad-
mired-and he was fool enough 10 be fiat
tered by such things. His vanity grew, at
last, to be his ruling passion and he
thought the party tedious, where half the
eyes in the room were not directed to-
wards him. @
He spent his vacations wholly with the
girls-riding with one, walking with an
other, and setting up with another. He
made declarations in garland of flowers,
and expressed his alteration 70 every bright
eve in the village, with bouquet Of the
sweetest and freshest rose-buds he could
gather. As long as their admiration had
the charm Of novelty, he was all devotion
but when that was gone, he few away,
| like surfeited bee, to some fresher, flower.
AT the time uncle Obed addressed him
as / have stated, we were sitting at the
breakfast table. Jedediah had just return-
ed from a walk among the hills, with Isa-
bel Johnson, one Of the sweetest girls Of
oar village. As he came unto the room,
ne snapt the dew out Of his whiskers with
high eiee, and sung out at tho Top of his
voice. Il say, Absalom. said he. that
Bell johnson is not 70 be sneezed at Of a
damp day. She's real ,caulifower.-
What foot she's got. Did'ss ever see
her dance, uncle Obedf You'd think her
,he shadow Of a gossamer. she's 90 light.
An. Absalom, my boy, such Q tramp as we
lave had! Such flowers Is we gathered
Faith. every time she trOd her little hoof
mon the violcts, there came up such q
cloud of perfume. you would have thought
Madam Flora was lighting up every one Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30

state of frantic madness. Regardless oil
the state of his wife, and of his two living
children; who we're weeping bitterly, first
over the corpse of their brother, and then
the apparently lifeless body of their moth
err, Mr.. H endeavored to raise the
corpse Of his sou upon his shoulders (; but
grief had paralysed his arms, and he fell
himself to the grounds in the attempt. !. AT
that moment the negro man made his APP
pearance with horseaI:d cart. The kind
hearted fellow, after waiting by the dying
man, and rendering him what service he
could in his wretched situation, till life had
departed, had then returned home and bor-
rowed cart for the purpose Of conveying
me body to some place for intcFment.--
we need not further prulongI the scene OF
that morning but whatsa sting to- the al
ready bleeding heart ofahe parents wasthe
sight of that negro. gsssisa9aftaa s :As&as-s <s
'' He asked, he begged but for "a little
straw in the old barn and, wretch that /
was, | denied even that e was the dis
tracted cry of the frantic father. Mrs.
- : was brought again to the state of
consciousness, but for some days her life
was despaired of; in fact she never re-
covered the shock, and after a few years
of a melancholy and embittered existence,
death put an end to her miseries. The
father recovered bis bodily health, but was,
as we have said, up to the hour Of his
death, prey to the biuerest mental an
guish and remorse of conscience. In the
midst of business or. of the social circle
he would often start as with involuntary
horror, and repeat in tones half audible
those words of the negro which seemed TO
have stung his soul :-'' A little straw in
the old barn. @f ~
1t is scarcely necessary to add, that the
poor fellow who met SO melancholy an end,
arrived in Philadelphia. whilst the fever
was raging finding that his father .had left
the city, he resolved to pass that night
there, for it was night -fall whenhe arrived,
and to proceed next morning to his fathers,
at ---- II so happened that the pesti-
lence seized him that night, and with such
violence, that BY the, morning he was. III
able to commence, his journey Not We
hicle, however, was to be had; but it is
supposed he felt resolved, that ii he was "a
die it should be beneath his fathers roof.
Buoyed up by the ardency of his wish, he
progressed onward, though the disease
was doubtless every hour ginning the mas
terry over his faculties. Such, however,
was the energy impaired by strong de-
sire, that he had crawled overtwelve Wea.
~ miles Of the way, when his strengtA: his
senses, and his speech, entirely forsook
him. He. fell by thesroad side. i, II was ir
this state the coIored "good Samaritan
found him and in spite of his years, car
ried him on his back nearly to the house
of his father. s's*"- sf'sa r$ e. sA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
Mftrb6eIN 7EMqafrer:
PUBLIsHED EvERT THURSDAY MORNING,
80 By HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To village and einglr mail subscribers .Ollats per
year, payable before the expiration ofaix moniI
To companies Ofany number over six. 81 " Ser
year, payable above. To companies less than six
81 per year, payable before. NJ 25 cents viii
Ne dedncted from each ofthese prices when paymedl
10 madezia tlsanee. These prices are exclusive Of
mail or stage charge fur transportation - s3 =
No papers will be- discontinued until all
are paid, except al the discretion Of the editor
Notice Of wish discontinue must be given before
the expratiOn Of the year. ssJ y sq
ADHRRTIslRG. OMss square three Insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two ar more sqpares.-
Hall square rs cents. Continuance over three weeks
90 perceRt per week. A. liberal dednction made for
advertisements continued 6 or l9 moatlss Il
Admin istrators' and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners. Notices, astE a-aE5fh LIS
All eommusications must be- postpaid. IA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
70 THOSE AFaFLIGTEDsW II'Il
i. CORlIS.

HHyHE celebrated ALBION CORN PLASTER al.
II fords instant relief, sad he same time dissolves
and draws the Corn out ~ The roots, without the
teaat pain. $50 - keSa sSs X $500 Fsss II 49,
CerfifcGfe.---. To those afflicted with Corus on
their feet do certify, that / have used The Albion
Corn Plaster, with complete success Before had
used one box, II completely cured Corn which had
the benefit OF those aicied with tina painful complaint
.Ffashisg LII FEB. %. VIM. SHAW"
va Price so cents d box .sPs ga4s &s Lao
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
Il. BOOTH.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

HAS removed and taken the stand lately
Ii occupied by DIR. Barnes, one door east
Of the Court House. where he keeps ON hand
au assortment Of CLOTHS, CAssiMEREs, and
VKsrINGs, whichw will be made to order in the
most fashionable style s-a aa
q Also, TRIMMINGS Of the best quality
,Stocks, Collars, ,BosOms. Handkerchief, CrG-
nafs, Hosiery. &c. Sc. I'd $50 .-.,...
CUTTING done on fhe shortest notice.
Z. b, thankful Cor the patronage be has re-
reiyed, hopes by his endeav0rs 10 give salts
faction to his customers, and to merit con-
ainuance 0f tteir fayOrs.
Litelfetd, May -, 1882 @ g5O
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
sae !, JUST RECEIVED At
APOYxEECARTES' HALL,
- p - A FRESH SUPPLY or

80 =" n FRESH SUFFbI VI
n EM0N SYRUP. Chloride Of Lime.
- White MastaFd Seed, Pocket Eights.
Porter. Varnish. Olive Oh; Oil &c Cloves,
Alum. Coppesass Paints. Lineeed, Lamp and
rectifeA OILS. PAINTS. Rosis, Lamp
Black, Pepper, Spice. Nutmeg. and Alcohol
from ninety cents 70 seven shillings per gal
lon Opium and Camphar -pricesas ususl--
an Of which. together with previously pur-
chased stock, win be sold for cash or good
credit, At fair profit. lbut not At COST, to all
persons who end it for their interest 10 be-
Stow their patrOuage. ~ r"
: Eitckeeld, Jssig 10. ISS9 ~ -7ra# y 0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30

GeleBr0tsd Canbsidn 1'oosk- Ache Pills,
NV injury TO the Teeth: On sriaf this will be found
one 6fsha best remedies known for shis complaint.
Price so cents box.e
NJ None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper ~ the sole proprietor, r. KIDDER,
smmeaiafe Successor TO the laie DR.. T.. CoHwA1.-
For sale at his COunting Room, No. 90, Court
Street, neaf Concert Hall, Boston, and Also BY his
special appointment, by y, W eas1 =ssss y.
! Samuel Buel and \. O.. Beck,ciA,. Litekjield;
IL. CosCles, South Farms; Daniel Norton.
Canaan Judson & Whittlesey, N. Preston,
Isaac s. WadssOorak, Betklen; Ne,oton &
@ Henderson, Goshen.
Large discoant 10 those who buy 10 sell again.
s. February 8 ssssS - '4ae~A" - lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30

ESRESH CANAAN LIME for sale by the
n esak, at !. WIN. PORTER'S.
One door aowfh Post Office, yuIyIS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
DIR. Relics aromatic Pills,
TOR 4 FEM. AIES.

ENNHEY purify the Blood, quicken us circulation,
assist the suspended operations sc nature, aud are
ageaeral remedy forihe prevailing complains among
the female part IL soeiety The Pills are particularly
eficacions in the Green Sickness, Papitasion Of the
Heart, Giddness, Short Breath, Sinking Of the Spi-
si,s, Deieeton md Dissatisfaction Exercise and So
cieiy. Married Ladies' will find the Pills equally
full except in csses Of pregnancy when they must not
6e takea neither nnst they be taken By persons 81
hsclic er consumpiisa habits. Price 81 so box.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
y1.l1sUO9.e,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
PAPER HANGINGS, sc.
ri. p. ROT.T.ES

- Sc r.. ROLES
HAS. now on hand, at his Store in East
Nh Street, about opposite the Meeting
House, an extensive and almost complete as
sortment Of HARDWARE and JOINERS'
TOOLS, and articles generally 10 that line,
which he offers for sale ms low as can be
bought in the state. s.a
~a-9@ g.sr@&8 dr.as ALSO, ss ea7ts.sss a,Ys
A fresh assortment GROCERIES.
such as Teas, Coffee, Sugars. Spices, SEc.
,ss.4.g IA NAILS and GLASS. -
Also, a.small but entirely new assortment Of
'eav DRY GOODS, @
such as CalicOes, Ginghams, Book, Null and
Cambric MUSEUMS, Sinchews, Sarcenets. Lee
vantine and Italian Silks, Pougees, Flag and
cotton Hdlx'fs, Vestings--a few pieces Cloths
---Cassimeres. Cassinetf, Lasting, CANTON,
Trimmings, Shirtings, Sheetings. Tickings,
Drilling. Cotton Wick, Sc. sc. bought at the
present extremely low prices, and offered &C.
cordingly. ......y .s.'....
ALSO,
500 Pieces Paper Bangings,
4 selected assortment Of Room and Hall
fsf ~ Papers. |
An assortment of Ckildren's SHOES.
Litchlield, May 10 e4a'b 20
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
THE CELEBRATED HORSE
Admiral Nelson.

OF beautiful clay bank colour. full
sixteen HANDS high, rising I3 wears old.
in high health and vigor, possessing
great bone and muscle, perfect symme-
try OF form, with the finest spirit and ac-
tion,-will stand the present season at
my stable on the Long Meadows, and at
Mr.. Gciger's in Staunton, and at Col.
A. X. Givins's on the Middle River:
and will be let to mares at SIP the sea-
son, which may be discharged by $40 if
paid within the season, 81 the single
leap, to be paid at the time of service.
and SlS the insurance, payable as soon
as the mare is known to be with foal.-
Any sale or transfer, forfeits the ensur-
ance money. Every care will be taken
to prevent accidents or escapes, but will
not be responsible for any that may oc-
cur. The season TO commence in Staun-
ton, and will be so arranged as
to be alternately at each stand three DAYS
in every nine, until the LIST of July when
it will expire. Public days excepted:
o0 cents TO the groom in each case.
N. Is. All mares put to Nelson, bv
the season, and failed to be with foal last
season, will be ensured at the price of
the season.
PEDIGREE.
NELSON was by the celebrated
young horse Madison, madison by the
imported Diomed, his dam Priestiy by
Chanticleer, he by Wildair, he by the
imported Fearnaught, Wildiar's dam
by the imported Jolly Roger, and out of
the imported mare Kitty Fisher; Mad
ison's grand dam Rosetta, by the i'm
ported Centinel, his G. grand dam by
Ciaudius, and he by the imported jan
US, his 6. g. grand dam the imported
mare Silver.) Nelson's dam by Young
Diomed, and out Of a !ull blooded Chick
asaw mare; Young Diomed by the inl-
ported Diomed, his dam by Beliar his
grand dam by the imported Black and
all Black (Beliar was by the imported
Medley, his dam by Yorick, his grand
dam by the imported Fearnaught, his g.
grand dam was Col Haskin's imported
mare by the Godolphin Arabian.1 Yor.
lex was by Morton's imported Traveller
his dam the imported mare Blazetta.
GEORGE C. ROBERTSON.
March 81, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01

the Testator--Edward Reeves who
survived his wife Mary, deceased
daughter of the said Elizabeth Miller
decedsed.-John Lisenby and Eliza
beth his wife, William and Peter
Reeves, said Elizabeth and Peter be-
ing children of the said Mary Reepes
deceaSed,-Jacob, John, Leonora, An
drew Powder, Mary Schaelfer, John
Dutteson ~ Catharine his wife Samuel
Hooker 81 Rachel his wife, Daniel Ev-
erley, Ulerick II. Buchen and Marga-
ret his wife, the said Jacob, John,
Leonora, Andrew, Mary Schaeffer,
Catharine, Rachel, David, and Marg-
aret, being children of Margaret En-
erley. also deceased daughterof the
said Abraham BONN the Testator,-
and John, Jacob, Daniel, Abraham
William, Michael and Mary Sullivan
and Jacob Bear and Margaret his wife,
the said John, Jacob, Daniel, Abra-
ham, William, Michael, Mary and
Margaret being children of Catharine
Salliran, also deceased sister of said
Abraham Bohn dec d., the Testator-
Defendants.
happening by satisfactory evidence,
that all the above named Defendants ex-
cept Mary Bohn widow of said Abra-
ham Bohn decd, the Testator, Jacob
Bohn, Mary BONN, John Jamison and
Catharine his wife, Abraham Bohn, An.
drew Widdle and Elizabeth his wife,
Joseph Fleger and Nancy his wife,
children of said John Bohn deceased
Ludwick Kessler and Mary his wife,
Peter Bohn, John 3ohn, Jacob Bohn,
Jacob Abshire and Susannah his wife,
Isaac Bohn, Daniel, Bohn and Daniel
Fisher and Nancy his wife, children of
Jacob Bohn decd, are. not Inhabitants
OF this Commonwealth, and not having
entered their appearance, aud given Sc
curity according TO the act of Assembly
and the Rules of this court 1T is order
ed that they do appear here on the first
Monday in August next, and answer
the Bill of the Plaintiff, and that copy
ofthis order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the town
of Stanton, for two months successivelv,
and posted at the front door of the Court
House of Augusta county.
A copy Teste,
NICHOLAS c.. KINNEY. C. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
A Ne,C Firm.
TO z K e p u & LEG,
we. ,yeDEE.Np FE,gRT.HE.4.N.

ANA e.. 81 q. -. James ~ Co.
oil Richmond, have connected ourselves for
term OF years, in a general Dry Good, Gro
Gerry and Commission business, at this place.
Our purpose is TO do n regular and system
alic, and we hope, large business; and 10
20 tins, and to aid in securing 10 the place
the trade which we think its local situation
entities 1t TO, we have determined 10 sell at
very. short profits, relying upon The amount
Oh sales Tor our annual gdins-particularly
Tor Cash, which is our grand object but 10
persons OF known responsibility and punctu-
alliy at credit OF six months, making all
accounts due the lst September and lst
March, at which time all accounts will be
made out and settled, (eXCept for Groceries
or other goods when put up at wholesale pri-
ces, 10 persons who purchase to sell again
then the credit will depend upon circum
stances.) The propriety, and necessity Of
this course will be apparent Ito any one ac-
quainted with business) TO keep profits short
| and supplies full.
Our object is to sell as much as possible in
large quantities, particularly TO persons who
! purchase to sell again-Dry Goods by the
piece, and Groceries, such as Sugar and
Molasses by the barrel or hogshead Coffee
by the bag, and in this way we can and tDiH
sell them as cheap as they can be had in
Richmond, adding freight, toll, SC, and Of
course can retail them as low We have
unquestlonably more than common advan-
tages IN the purchase Of our goods. The
principal part of our British Dry Goods,
haze 6eenimported ioithin the last ttro months
by Messrs. f. & j. S. James & Co, and
selected from their heavy importations by
). Hartman. The other Dry Goods have
neen selected from the large purchases by
the MesSrs. James, 10 the North, such as
Swiss, India, French, Italian, German and
Domestic Manufactures bought at package
sales, and we know upon the best terms
Our Hats, Shoes, are put up by the Manu-
facturers to our order, and are warranted TO
be as represented, not bought of Agents as
is customary. Hardware. China, Glass and
the principal part of our Groceries have al
so been purchased in Philadelphia and New
York, we hesitate not 10 say iudiciously -
AS regards Groceries we have an arrange
ment which gives us decided advantages O.
yer any who do not enjoy similar facilities
We do not think it necessary to enlarge
upon the advantages we have, as the value
OF them TO our customers will depend upon
our selling them goods cheaper than others
VINO have them not, and this you can only
decide by examination and comparison We
say unhestatingly that our stock generally,
is OF very superior quality, such as we think
will secure us credit, and set of good
and regular customers, and not such as
would be best calculated 10 make noise,
and produce from the crolUd the cry of cheap.
This is not what we aim at, but to offer good
Goods at short profit. We have received
most of our stock, which will be kept up by
adding, as our sales require, any article
wanted,
CONSISTING OLE A GENER Al Assonrn1r.,-r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior
Court of La,c and Chancery, for Au-
gusta county, Nag the l2tk, 1882.
John Bremen, Guardian of James
Thompson Stuart,an Infant under the
age of2l years.-Piaintf
AGAINST
Alexander III. Ii. Stuart and John K.
Moore trustees and administrators of
Jane Stuart, decd, John Moffett,
Robert S. Moffett, William Moffett,
Thomas S. Moffett, Julia Moffett,
John X. Moore and Jane his wife, late
Jane Moffett, James G. Moore and
Ellen his wife, late Ellen Moffett,
William McClenachan and Elizabeth
his wife, late Elizabeth Moffett
Montgomery Stuart, Thomas Stuart,
the said James Thompson Stuart,
Henry Ruflner and Sally his wife,
late Salley Lyle, William S. Alexan-
der, John b. Hart and Julia his wife
late Julia Lyle, Alexander S. Hall and
Jane his wife, late Jane Paxton, E.
lizabeth Paxton, James Paxton and
William Paxton, Emily r. Drennen,
late Emily R.Stuart, the mother, s. who
would be the heir at Law of the said
James Thompson Stuart, in case ofhis
death under the age of 81 years
Defendants.
The Defendants, Montgomery Stu
art, Thomas Stuart, James Thompson
Stuart and William Paxton not having
entered their appearance and giving Sc
curity according to the act of Assembly,
and the rules Of this Court, and it APP
pearing by Satisfactory evidence, that they
are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth :-Itis ordered that they do ap-
pear here on the first Monday in August
next and answer the Bill of the Plain
tiff; and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper,
published in Stanton for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door
of the Courthouse of Augusta county.
A copy Teste,
NICHOLAS G. KINNEY, C. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
NEW GOODS.

The subscribers have received fresh sup
ply of GOODS, and they now offer to
their friends, and the public, on ac-
commodating terms, a large &
general assortment of Mer-
chandize, suitable
to the season.
Hmong other articles they haze the .foIloto-
ing:
Superfne Cloths and Casimeres
Merino Cashmere, and Casinetts,
Caicoes, and Ginghams,
Seersucker Bingham, Batista do
Pongees, Gro. de Naples,
Black Lutstring, Muslins, Cambrics, La
ces and Ribands,
Cambria Hkfs plain and embroidered,
Belts and Belt Ribband, Bobinet, Barge,
Necklaces and Bracelets,
Grape, GauZe and Silk Dress Uandker-
chiels-Gauze Wells,
Flag, Bandanna & Cotton pocket Hdkfs.
Milanese GauZe- ViCtorie Robes,
White & Brown Drilling, Flannels, Tick
ing.
Bleached & unbleach'd Cottons, colrd do.
Black Lasting, and Prunelln,
Prunella Boots,
do. Shoes OF different coors,
Seal, Morocco and Leather Shoes,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves,
TOGETHER WITH a FULL supply OF
Cutlery and other Hardware, Groceries,
Drugs & Medicines, Paints &c. &c.
They have also on hand some handsome
Castings.
Among their Books,is Stuart's last Voy-
age TO the South Seas, very interesting
work.
CLARKE & HAMILTON.
May Is, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-06-01
NOTICE

Is hereby given to Merchants and 9TH
ers concerned, that the certificates Of
good character heretofore granted by the
County Court of Augusta. under an act
ofthe General Assembly entitled can
act to amend an act" entitled an "act to
provide for the collection of taxes on Ii
cense to Merchants, to Hawkers and
Pedlars, to Keepers of ordinaries and
houses Of private entertainment, OH law
process, and certain other subjects
(passed February 10, 1929 are viewed
by the said Court as only extending the
authority to sell ardent spirits, under
such certificates of good character, for
twelve months from their respective
dates, or until their License expire.
BY order Of the Court.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, CA.
N. B. No certificate in future will be
entered except on personal application.
April 9th, 1882.