davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-16

fftemPts were TO he made, to violate the rev.
ehue laws, by thecommanders or owners ri
any vessel, arriving within the waters of Tho
U.States, it would be tie duty of the officers
Ioi the Customs p watch such vessel. and.
II goods were iasded contrary 10 law. 70
seize the same, Us web as the vessel. and
send Them to PlRe OF security. II. in the
discharge Of theirduty, the officers shonld
be resisted, the Pnsident of the U. States
is authorized by the act Of 1895. above ono.
ted, to call out a militia force to SUPPRESS
the Instruction and enforce the execution
OF the laws; and, in addition to the power
conferred by the act Ct i795, by the act of
March Sd, 1907, it is enacted, that in all
cases OF Insurrection or OBSTRUCTION to the
laws, either of the b. States or Of any indi-
vidual State or Territory, where it is lawful
for him TO call Iorth the militia for the pur
pose Of SURPRISING such Instruction, or of
causing the laws to be duly executed, it is
lawful for the President Of the u. States to
employ, for the same purposes, such part of
the LAND on NAVAL FORCE OF THE UNITED
STATES as shall be judged necessary.
Thus, under the existing laws, the power
and means for causing the revenue laws to
be enforced in any State, appear to be am
pie.
II. however, it should be found that the
means at the command Of the President are
not adequate, Congress can readily provide
more efficient measures.
The Governor Of South Carolina has re-.
commended that military force should be
ooyganized, to enforce by arms the acts of nulli
jtsation; but, by the 10th section, article l.,
OF the Constitution of the United States, il
is provided that s'no State shall, without the
consent Of Congress, keep troops or ships Of
7oar N time Of peace; enter into any agreement
or compact zpith ANOTHER STATE" unless &C.
tuaily Invaded, or in such imminent danger
as viii not admit of delay
1t, therefore, conflict between the au.
thorities Of the State Of South Carolina and
the United States should ensue, it must be
brought on by the former, in violation Of the
Constitution and Laws Of the United States.
The FIRST blow, then, must inevitably come
from the Notification party. The course
for the officers Of the Customs anl of the
Cutters, 10 pam, and distinctly marked out
ny the Revenue Laws; and, il they are Oh
stracted by sufficient force within the State,
the President must call in the aid of the
militia of other States, and of the army and
navy. Thus civil war would be commen-
ced, and the power of our Government to
maintain its authority brought to the test.
Nat. latelligencer.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-16
THE SECRET HISTORY OF MULTIPLICATION

From the Nep Yofb Advocate and Journal.
Mr.. Thomas Hulme, the author of the letter fro IN
which we take the following extract, called the
editors Of this paper on Tuesday morning last, and
being asked with regard to the conversation with
the political character in London to whom he refers
in his said letter. authorizes to state chat he was
indeed s'onc Of the great political characters in
London.n
We ar further authorized by Mr.. Hume, to de-
clare that he is ready to rery the allegation on
oath before the bar Of either house Of Congress, any
other tribunal in the country.
The following extract is from Niles's Weekly Re
gster, duted July 3d. 1880. The letter address,
ed to General Hayne, by Mr.. Hulmc, and was pub
shed by Mr.. Miles at that time, taken by him from
the United States Gazette, where it first inser-
ted. We have not now room for the whole letter,
which, is highly important and interesting, and
which on some future occasion, we shall take great
pleasure in giving to readers. The letter COM
mences in the following words, Wis
To member of Congress
ssSir: Your allusion to the tariff in your speech
relative to our public lands reminds Of
sation had with of the great political charac-
in London, in the month Of September last which
was az follows;
any friend was very DESTROYS of having my opinion
respecting the affairs of this country. stated to
him tn It the natural resources of this great country
were iuexhaustiblc; that the tariff of 1924 had
brought rome Of these dormant resources into use,
while the revenues arising, principally from imposts
had enabled the Government to pay more than thir-
ty millions Of the public debt exclusive OF large ad-
vanoes for internal improvement; that il we enjoy
peace amt OVr own government continue to encour-
age the industry Of the country, ash beve it WILL it
is my decided opinion that the United States will
soon be the most wealthy, powerful! and indepcnd-
ant nation ia the worn
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-16

prominent Philadelphia journal remarks-ulf
Mr.. CALHOUN is a party to the purposes and pro-
ceedings of the South Carolina Convention, he will
be the second Vice President who will have eneayo-
cd to break up the Union. The fate of the 6rst-a
living beacon or buoy-may well be indicated for
his contemplation. -Sdvannah (Geo.) Rep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
A STUDENT OF TIE UNIVERSITY.
UN1vEns1rY OF v1ne1N1A. Nnxen.her 1870

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, November. 1879
number OF the students OF the University OF VIRGINIA
have been accustomed al home TO stated moral and sii
gous instruction. from Ministers OF the GospcI of the for
dcnomnA atoms most generally received and approved i'm
Ibis country, and who hold in common, the fundamental
truths OF The Christian Religion. They value highly rs
privilege and would deeply regret The loss OF il during
their residence at the UNIVERSITY -
They believe that Christianity has the general lone
OF morals much higher than II ever found ia The pa
world and every where improved the character OF
man AMI multiplied the comforts of society and 10 saw
nothing OF clear discovery Of future slate OF rebution
and the way OF salvation, like her divine author who
sends his rain on the evil and the good she show c
unnunhered blessings thousands, who profit iron, her
bounty while they forget OF deny her power aud SET at
ndugit her authority.
They believe that habits of vice grow up Of themselves
whilst those of virtue OF slow aid difficult formation
aud that the prosperity Of every community reot &c ROT
only the exerIion OF saluary restraint but that sfeady
mora influence he felt Such an influence they earnest
~ desire lOr themselves, and their fellow students the
University Of Virginia. And, dsclaninR as tl,ey do ali
secdran views and feelings, and desiring only the reg0-
lar ana stated preaching OF The plain truths OF christianity
by suitable minister of OF The four denominations
above mentioned they indulge tho hope that ibis may he
obtained by the efforts Of Hose who would esteem mi.
yilcge. For the attainment Of Ibis object they nave met
and after conlerng together have come TO the following
Resolved, LIST, That Messrs mcclure wickbsn, mes
w. Poindexter, William Wilbourn aud Francis l. S,n,p.
sou, he committee 10 wait on the Chairman and PROBES.
sors and respectfully solicit their APPRECIATION TO the nca
sure o engaging Minister Of the Gospel and also sub.
scrpion Of such they may be disposed 10 conlfi-
bute towards his support Tor year.
Resoi0ed, 2nd, That The same committee, with Messfs
bouldln, Dudley, Withefs, Montgomery, and Whitehead
be requested 10 obtain from the students and hotel Keen
appropriation from their funds in the patfous Aonj
OF such suns as they may he severaIy willing comlf
for year.
Resoived, 3rd That the same committee having made
the necessary previous arrangements do proceed to en-
gage Tor one yesr the services suitable Minister Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
THE NEXT GOVERNOR

we have seen, in other papers, nominations made
OF candidates as the next Governor AS far as we
recolIect them, we have noticed the names of Messrs
Brodnax, GiImcr, John Y. Mason, Joseph c. Cabell.
James M-hlason, G. f. Mercer, and lately Mr. Nc
CAREY, the Senator from Loudoun correspon-
dent IN our paper of this day adds another to the
nomination. we freely invite communications up
on this sublect-wlth hope that they NAV be laco-
nc and dispassionate. The office of Governor has
lndeed assumed new consequence under the new
Constituon-and we agree with the 4" Momtaneer''
minis respect, though we do to the other de-
parimeDts, that it is an antndnenk ,citLou m, inn
Prorement. We prefer Governor elected for one
year, hut eligible for three, one who holds his of
nee for three years. The check rein is now too
long. Besides, we sbrewdly suspect, that the pre-
sent relations between the Governor and his Coun-
cH are not such as are compatible with the public
interests. We have heard of things which renu;re
re-touchng and regulation at the hands of the next
Governor. IT is hoped, that the Legislature will Sc
lect for this three years. almost practically ire
sPohsiole oihcer, an able and an accomplished sue
cessor-a genuine politician of the '9S School of
Virginia. This Press is open to the discussion:
THE NEXT GOVERNOR
The great patronage and power conferred ON the 10
vernon by the nec cannot say 0mended) Constitution
make II more mportant now, than formerly that crcum.
speclon be used in the appointment Of that officer and
that the people have voice in IT, IL may be very ue
That political bigots and smpetons have gotten along in
the office, under the old Constitutions with some share of
AGENCY t equally true that they aided or tram.
VOuiClHOIr, VINO ulO NOT always Occeesd.
ny include the seueu tciseSt in Virginia. Yet these
councillors generally possessed among them sufficient
qu'n'um OF good sense and frmness 10 do right to re-.
sen heavy' sculing Ignorance in lis blunderng, fanl-
pHne cs'eer-and TO curb and bring to moderation the
most prjudiced and high spirited of men AZ one of the
coordinate departments Of government. the old Execu.
tive contributed its full share Of the high character tile
State has enjoyed.
Under The Constitution what has been done, Iook
10 The Legislature Its members are reduced m,
hut where is the accession OF business taleut Wha,
new disposition or energy do we bnd among them n
each man represents constituents he thinks himself
propofionaby consequently and claims the right 10
'ak more, and 10 be heard too II but by the speaker and
clerk and reporters,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
TO 7mE EDITORS OF TIE EMO UyRER

n, Y.
By the publication OF the enclosed documents You NAV
render an important service the cause of truth and
sipats an erroneous IMPRESSION operating irar ,or
want OF correct ihinrmaon to the ipuiy of one of the
most valuable Institutions in country In Viryni, he
principle Of Religious Freedom has been AMI
watched over with unccasing vigilance Gom in, me-, od
OF That glorious revolution which established for M civ
and Religious Liberty But GINA is notvitl.t,ni,,r
Christian community, aud Christian morals are jee.i,
rooted in all her institutions, without an Ob,rIon of ill.,,
OF civil power 10 enforce upon thu conscience any
Religious creed And whist truth is left free 10 combat
in every form, the enlightened Christian communal
~ not indifferent spectators
The University OF Virginia has no Tbcoiogic,l Chair
supported by State patronage: But in pursuance of the
original plan, approved by the Leg4tue il en.ced bv
the Rector aud VISITORS" Should the Repiou. ser,s nj
This State, or any OF them, according to the nvitaio
held out TO them, establish within, or adjacent TO tIc
precincts OF the University, Schools oil instruction in the
'IegiOn of their Sect the Students OF the Univet.tv
will be iree aud expected TO attend religious wor,i
the establishment oil their respective secls in the morn
ing, and in time To meet hci, School IN the Uniyery
F" al lis stated hour
liberal plan for regular aud stated public PREACHING
1T the University 10 now in operation The door Of use
ulncss is open 10 The Churches; and il remains 10 he
seen, whether they WILL in rotation come IN TO this VOL
with such men as The importance oil the station demands.
with Their men oil talents, experience, and ardent
rooted and grounded in The truth aud who have inn
bbed much OF the spirit OF Hin whom they profess IN fol-
low. Very respectfully, &c.
STUDENT OF TIE INIVEpcrTy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

McCLURG WIcKHAM,
Frs ). SAMPSON,
TH. r. BoULD1N,
j. d. Dudley.
Jos. Il. MONTGOMERY.
}. p. G. WHrrEHEAD,
Tn, wITHERs, jr.
j W. PoINDExrER,
w. b. WILBoURNE,
o. d. WATSON.
D. Il. WATSON.
l. ,Aa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
TO TIE EDITORS OF THE r.voryyprp
THE NEXT PRES DENCY-Phil BGt6omr

VIZ, . hfNCHBURG, July 9Th, 1888.
WIZ you permit one o your oldest subscribers cores
pohdens, ami political friends, TO occupy small nook in
one OF your huge columns, that he may rCnonsr.ie
you in friendly way about the improperly OF yonr
sdeIing all discussion upon The subject OF The next PFC
sdehcy as prenature whilst your paper il always 6Ie
with euioges OF Mr.. Van Buren, do not thinE nt i,
is altogether just proper You surely are so so ,c
changed since first knew YOU that you arc unwilling 10
allow Phil Barbour 10 have fair ply My neghbors ell
me, That this Is the case, but will not believe IT, was
WITH you IN your support Of Jefferson allison and Nor,
roe-approvcd oil your opposition to John Quincy Adams
and Henry Clay. was warm supporter of Cen jack
SON. ana approved oil his course, until the appearance Of
the Proclamation Whatever your enemies NAV say IN
The contrary, am you do not sanction many nj lie
most important features Now, what NM want VIA, r
want-whdt The country wants is man who is honest
Is capable, faithful 10 the Consttudon"-one who reaI,
enterains the political opinions which The friends of
Jackson attributed to him, before he issued tbat
Oe.regreued State Paper, known as bis Proclamation
now my old iend, you know as ell As do ,hat Phil
Barbour IL That man You have watched his course a
Wen as WyseH; You must in your heart approve of H.
Let us !hen go Tor our cosnry aud maintain onrown HOLY
political doctrines, by giving him an honest and zeslou
support lie has been treated very badly by his friends
LEI us endedyour to repair the injury which he received
az your hands IS wei as mine, at the last Presidential
Election.
Ifyou do not concur with me in opinions appeal In t,e
freedom OF press, which have contributed TO snppot
Tor cenyttcO years, 10 secure the admission into vor
columns 0l Tie unpretendug remarks which have offer
ed Though am atpresent in Lynchburg, ON business
l am at this time, resident OF UAIIFAY .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

The QuiE.-It turns out that the yVoftotcay Cele-
bration is Quiz. Five or six shots were directed
agan, us in the beautiful of the edings
something in the manner of the aud iberal
OF the three dinners Of IViidmsburg-(the last given
in honor of X. b. Randoph)but il the were
never given at Notoway They were published, howe
ver with all their defects upon their head No
FOUL now-a -days, but it can find kennel!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

UJ' meeting of the citizens OF King Wi,m county
wit6e held at their Court House. OH the ourlh MonAay
IN Tins month to consider the propreiy of an immediate
nomination OF BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH, Esq as the
teopies Candidate, Tor the office President of The u
States. MANV CIrIZrNS
Isl lS33
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
UDiver'i'y Of Virginia, July is, 1883. ''N'

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July 17th 1885
pENFLEMEN' discharge with great pleasure tho
GUY urvoIved on me- OF communicating 20 you ti,s en-
eosen i'esonon OF the Board Of Visitors ibis day una
mm9"Siy adopted. Very respectfully, sc.
FRANK CARR
r. =, ~, secretary Of the Board of Yisifoys
10 McCInrg Wiekham, Frs. $, SAMPSON Tn T. Bouldi1,
.; -; Dudley, } r. Montgomery J. r. C. Whitehead
I. nih[r'' IT,. J1s. W. Pondexrer, William B. vii.
bourne Ovrrton - Watson. Daniel T.. WATSON
ihe Board has received, with much pleasure tI,e AL
oress oil Committee Of the Students COMMUNICATIVE Tho
measures winch they have adopted in concert yyb he
Professors TO procure the services of Minister of he
gospel ne Board recognises, ia flIp.e fess,,tes
fhg evidence Of thfl soheiy Of mini, and ,bat deeo
sense OF lhe higher duties Of nan which in ,oIb oiv
lhe i"'re7 promise Of virluous aud useful o ani IN
,"e snIesi guarantee OF elevated Character and s,i
happiness. - ""' '"s''S
ReSoi0ed, therefore, That The Board approve t,e ,oea
sH'es adopted by The Students and Professors for nroc
log me services of Minister Of The Gospel And a.
while they do not feel warranted in sppronrian he %
,S'vy 70 's support The Visitors, individually, will
eheefinlly contribute TO that object
he Secretary vii communict e tbia r,soitto, ~, a.
..... ser 81 Sdenis WHO presented the Address
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
EDITORN cnA.,1r,rrs

his communication comes to us anonymously bu, Il,
carries upon ts face all the marks Of can6r and ar
ing we have not doubt Of the authors being what he
puPors 70 De- one OF the oldest OF subscribers and
pohncal TREND And what docs he ask OF u.s. To pnh.
zen nomination Of r. p Barbour as President 6gy,sd
hongh we think tho discussion Of the next election pre
YET we will not make wishes the law TO Others
We row open our columns to the pens Of those who do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

stronger disposition for tho appreciation Of ears We
have seen varieties Of tho homny corn which have shot
forth from D 10 shoots. The number which will grow
to maturity will Of course depend upon the clouds. The
corn was beginning TO suffer slightly from drought but
the ne showers which we have enjoyed during the
sent week, have improved it considerably The last AL
eghsnian states that the Wheat in Monroe county is
good as usual the propect of Oats and Coro Of the
luxuriant growth Of grass"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

~ We shall take up in next, the course of the
Enquirer, as to State Rights, and their legitimate
issue, WuicdtiOn-Wes shall see whether we have done
any thing for them, while they in danger-and we
shall see how strongly we stood out against Modification
when proposed lin another phraseology) by Massachusetts,
formy formed of the Virginia Resolutions of '9s, sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-10
T1YE FRANKLIN HoiLI'
fLYyt HBIRG, Ve)

vw1,,E syBe RiBER, formerly u al' '''.'
..,n IN Liberty, Va. has.a"sn i'''sSes s'on :,
-. above st.lsa,iid estaoe sf1'4'' 49,
-, noher Mariss, Esq # ,hi.
a. : nov furnishing :" hs'"''. III $50,
....;c,s House in a stAe ''sa' WIN ~
spss.s.r.,d..,ous 10 lIse who may piease ~ A.
p,,y.,. ~ iors and dining rooms Sf,ao',
On c- "' viii bkept fo' the use OF 'amh's
mrn'snss .,s..s, travelling by private convey
anu ee"' 49, assured thai The extent oil tue
amer nay Is the proprietor to prevent annoyance
house e"s I'm the srriva, and departure OF The
r. splendid lines Of stuse.ooaehes 10 'n's
from Richmond Dsnylle, saiem, snu
P'ssessinyton Cvs aud The Watering plaecs,an stop
~. hou,e. and h : rtsn, i've oiiets as KEEP
M. Had "a s.iaalad on The main street
,.nvcr,,nt 10 both Banks, and 10 ths Tobacco
Waeno.is ss. it'd
s,a,a passcngfrs may nj nj tunes, be shnf,e"
~..h liseas. d,,s or horse 'o;id'e' oil tax i'ee
"a. ms. y ~ much csrc selected snher, henes'i
- ,,,tcs = rg~nl nod nsicfs, over whom nc
Ill exercise constant End yietlan, al1e"iion
a. I>btnl,. IS a-a lace aiJ numerous ehabiin2
Ii, f. arfatnu,atAl. ono hundred persons :" ''h
ca Ills sal, wi, MOI be surpassed by any W
V,rr.a. a. lie stables are large, win aifs an"
naeat fanas. and a supply Of wntet at 'e deot'
pf,ins taken he above establishment Tor nun
hsr.n4. years ani incurred hary expenditures III
improving, getting up and furnishing H. 'he SUP
setIbefs interest Wi indoc, hun to otnh nosphs ~
LIS mower to accommoa io his custo,nets
''' Y.N. OLIVER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-10
NOTICE.

HcrasUANT toa dee'ea pronounced by ihf
Cigeait Superior Court of Law AMI cAaaeefy
fof the s6afy o Ahtit"tsi, the I'm Day OF sep.
TENDER Is3}, ia the cnse If the President, Direc-
tons and Conpany afthe Bauk Of Virginia and the
p,esidcn, Directors end Company Of Inc Farmers.
Bank Of Yirginin. AGAINST Richard Harrison, Nan
cy Shields, John Penn Jafnes $. Peadicton, Rit.h
Bufks, VIM Turnes inry l. DAVIS, Sislms
Giaiborne. i.r't - Bsrka W.. Morgan IA hss
a9n right AMI - the ,ufviYing partner OF John II.
Settle y 70 Cinenitn Johnson john l.. Haynes,
Thomas AlIridse. Gueayns Il Pose. Nartir Lon.
ION WIN. rcitii arl VIM. Nj Daniel The IN
prs eneJ a COMMISSIONS appointed im that pu1z
pose, viii en- the m day Of JHr arY ncx'. upon the
.eni.oa in lbe said dccrec men, oned and at the
dwelling Lause of Richard Harrison, iuthe county
= Amherst, proceed to sell. At public auctolr oh a
credit Of one and 30 years, iot equal portions Of
tie purchase money taking from the purchaser =
mirhlsefs, notes negotiable and payable al one Of
The Banks ~ LYnshDulg, satisfactorily endorsed,
the tract ol Land situate IN the eonl'y Of Amherst
whcroon the said. Richard Harrison NOW IVES and
conveyed aud described IN Ire decd # fnst OF the
oIsl Of August, Is2l, aud f,oi eXtlet. IN sad
causc. Also, the following Slaves, hdn'elF; Big
Ben and Fanny lis wife, and her i"o c'nllien Ma
~ and Solomon, Sophin woman, and her child
George Jane and Little Ben, khoda aud afr child.
The LEGAL l,:ie TO the said LAID viii be retained III
I'll the purchase money is phrl.
~ The above sale is postponed. 10y consent Of
pur,lcs. 10 Frinay the 9th JANUARY, IS",,.
CHRISTOPHER AEIllONf, Com.
Nav fls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-10
NouAboavne School.

6AuE Subscriber returns his gratefIi achnow-
- led tma1ts to those WHO have heretofore pat
ronze1 his School, aud respectfully informs them
and the tubir, that he has at length completed his
buildings aud arrangement. tof Boarding Sra1p'
NooI1 autGe IS , miles above Pannills Bridge,and
is pleasant healthy and retired. A 1lc sdbsftt-
Dcr baa utcn a, considerable phos ,Vi c& ohSc to
Complete his es,ab lshnont he hopes that, by the
eon.eHcuce a his situation ms long experience IN
tuiellng, aul fenewe1 oxrtiofs IN his profession,
hr ST.! b. ae - re.',ie cfe satisfaction T. til9se
Gla a1f cnrns. their children Warls 10 his care.
H.. course OF .ts,ruction IN the English depart
mehh lnc,ulcs Reading Writing Arithmetic,
t;ronn,as aud Geography, at 8. J0per session.
In the CT ,sscal Departmental includes the Latin,
taeel. and Frtn;h languages, Mathematics "rJ
Nalaad Philosophy, ate!2 80 per session
Il4a t.uo5l " ~ ui,an on Monday the lth lanu
airy, 1883 on'i !ht clol ,st,e year Nll cona.s, q
ii ,goels dlyfEJ into . equal sess,ots " IA W
cdt,on pfa %ech between hem The subscriber IS
rrdPefed to aeconuoaa,e 10 Boarles, at so ~.
81 ialea including washing, OF where the boardfi
lcufn .iou.e every FRIDAY nigh, and has hts WASH
,ng done NJ home, S25 .l session Should . Boar
dst, ruter !. toi tte gcH' previous 10 'he open
,0.of ;Ae -ebg9l, the number viii lac limited h -
iye., Scholar " i'll be charged I'll the end Of the
scs .on, mud 10 deduction for lost time after en-
lgatal. Iaya3e IN all cases a tHe ed OF the SIS
s.oa. when tierc VIII BIZ II public exam"a,on.
Any Communications to the subscriber, directed
to Green iliii Post Ofice, Campbcil county VIII
uleel prompt attention. SAML. +. MILLER.
H.. A. W51