davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
REMEDY FOR
RMeus.Sntism.

zNiE excr,,ciaing psin-the decrepitude and de-
u farmity, AMI the premature old aye. which are
the upal attendants Of this disorder suffered by
m,ny from de pair ofa cure, or disappointment nthe
efficacy OF thu nun srous pretended and,ses used to
effect this purpose. But those who have made fair
trialof
DR.. JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINtMENT,
even in cases Of long standing, and the most severe
character nave sved certain relief and many have
been cured in few days. some in "a hours! ssa num-
Der of ersons in Baston and vicinity, who were for
IN r,y Afflicted With the Rheumtism, have very fully
ts a.i Certi6cstes are in possession offs Propri
etor proving the most thorough and surprising cures
nv m .,ns of this powerful Linimens in cases where
o;a .r approved applications had utterly fa,ied ihe
.nt is ala used with success fr 3sa'ses. Sprains
Nnn ,a.s,, Stiffness ofthe joints, chilblans, &c.
Price, so cts. bottles
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
DIR RELIES AROMATIC PILLS.
@rroH FENIALES!

1NHEy purify the blood. quicken its circulation as,
u sist the suspended operations of nature, and are
general remedy for the prevailing complaints among
the female part of society They Pills are particularly
Hsa,t Gtddiness, Short Breath Sinking ofthe Spirits
Detection and Decentralization to Exercise and Soeety.
Married ladies viii find the Pills equally usetu except
in cases Of pregnancy when they must not 1s fahen,
neither must they be taken by persons OF hectic or
consumptive habits. Price 81 So box
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Consumption

OShSNNytANhS
DIR. 7,HAYBOLD'S ORIENTAL Specific Remedy
for Consumption IN its last &ageH Also.
.asthma. Splitting Of Blood, mdatl pulmonary
diseases--as .Morfness Of Breath. Pain in the
Breast, Debility, Want Of appetite, &c &c
rVyHIs Medicine IS an extract from Herbs, Roots.
L Plants, &C which, in their combination. become
basam to the diseased frame; and is never falling
remedy for that worst ofa destroying and ravenous
compsinis-the CoNsuHPTiON!!-as many hund.
eds Of persons have certified.
PHILApElrarA, April 1S, 1882
Spruce street, near Tenth.
srR-Deng extremely reduced from the contraction
of consumptive disease by cold, vet, and neglect
was strongly recommended to use your {" Oriental
Specific Remedy for Consumption" and was at length
(ail other remedies having faed,) induced to try it.
and Judge my establishment on its first application,
though feeble weak, and sinkin fast, and scarcely
able to assist myself in few days was enabled to
take the air; in three weeks was new being, and
am at this totally relieved from all debility.
and forgetful of the past except the gratitude owe
you, hch thus willingly and unrequited express,
hoping you will not fail TO make my case public.
am, sir. youIstruly,
JAMES ALLISON.
DR.. JONI THAYBoLD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
For nen...

"a will be rented low. two Store Rooms and
E@ Cellar in Warehouse in printer's A'ley En-,
ouiic at this Office. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19

NJ. The celebrated CAMBRIAN TOOTH
ACHE PILLS, which give immediate relist,
without the least injury the teeth On tralthis will
be found one Of the best remedies known for this
plant Price so cents box.
&c None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper. by the sole Proprietor. KfDDER,
immediate successor to the lac Dr. w T. Conway. For
sale at his Counting Room, over No. SO, Ceuft street,
near Concert Hail. Boston, andby his special appoint'
ment. by VIM. STABLER,
Fairfar Street Alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Dyspepaia.
JAMES ALLISON
DR.. JOIN THArBoLD.

nR T,IAYBOLD offers to the public the BILIOUS
~ PREVENTIVE, RS most powerful antidote tor
DYSPEPSIA. and all organized arrangements Of the
digestive system Time and space forbid here an
enumeration of all the vsrous Of cure; suffice it
to say, that, IS it 10 wholly extracted from natural We
e,abie productions, as innocent it is in its
effects 1t is well known to have restored, in q few
days. strength and vgor 10 the angnd limbsi stesdy.
ing the paIsied hand and fluterng tongue, and I'm.
parting health and tone to the debitatcd stomach.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
DUMRRlEs' REMEDY FOR THE
PILES

HNdE proprietor begs leave 20 reusnmend (which
u he does Nth the fullest con6deace) one of the
m,s, valuable remedies kaown fog Ais Troublesome ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19

~ We are requested to announce SPEScER
horraox BALL asa candidate represent the County
Of Fairfax in the next General Assembly Of Virginia.
nP We are authorized to announce
Dr. Rosssr o. Gsxrsos, Of Stafford County, candi.
date to represent the Northern Neck pstict il the
Senate Of Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Groncxrowr, lBridge st.l D. C. Nov II. 1852.

GEoncErowr, (Bridge Sly D. C. Nov II. 1852.
Sin 4 do. with the greatest gratitude and satsisc.
ton give you liberty to make my public that
those laboring under similar complaints, may have an
opportunity Of being relieved was severely afh ct.
ed with niges,ioB dyspep ia. and disagreeable feel
ngs all over, for length of time, and tried all medi
cine tina. could hear Of that had any relation to my
comp an; but had no relief until accidentally saw
one of DIR Thaybold's advertisements; took bot.
tie of his Bilious Preventive" and making of it
according the directions that accompanied the bot
tie, am at this time in good state Of health and
enjoy myself as we'll ever did in my life and think
myself new person.
lam, SIR. your obedient servant,
DR.. THlrsoID. HENRY BAKER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19

~ We are authorized to say that Col. JOHN
r. wAIrAcr viii be candidate for Congress, for the
District Of which Psuquief will form rxt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
CERTYFcayE.

The following communication addressed to the pro
pretor Of Judkins' Ointment from the Hon. John TIA
liaferro Member ofCongress is highly interesting.
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering hu
mainly: aud iscer,ainy we'll deserving of public at
tention:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19
Boots & Shnes.

DVVVB ONUCcs
q d. HARMON has received, by late arrivals IN
"a addition to his stock OF
so BOXES BOOTS = SHOES,
OF every variety. suitabie for the season. Also.
2essk. Gum Elastic Over Shoes, = Prime article.
jan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-19

The following Communication addressed to the pro
prietor Of Judkins Ointment from the Hon. John TIA
aferro. Member OF Congress, is highly nteres sting
The gratuitous in which Il is made, exhibits
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering hu
manly: aud iscertainly well deserving Of public at
tention:
wAsaiNsros, January %, 1929
SIn-It has been my wish f,ra considerable time
to communicate to you the good effect with which l
have used the Ointment invented, by ar. Judkns.
and which now understsnd is made and sold by
agents appointed bv yourself. have applied this
Ointment during the last three years to every species
of,umor and wound, without failure to produce cure
in every instance lconsder Il the most decided and
Efficient remedy in all Of tumor, be the cause
whatit may; and have found nothing so good for
wounds of any description It may be proper TO
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
given b, the distinguished physicians as in
cucabe, aud which hey decided would, without ampu
tatioa prove alto the patient, was, undep my imme
date notice, effected blythe Of Judkns Ointment,
and the patient IS IN fine health His limb afecedby
the seing restored to perfect state of sound.
ness Also that the leg OF aged man which had been
wounded and exhibited aae dreadfnly liberated sur.
face from the knee to the foot. and which, for more
than two years, had been consered ncarable. wssef
fec,ualiy cured by The application Of Julsins' ONT
ment mention these tvv cases, which under my
immediate notice and management, as decided evi
dence OF the efficacy OF this remedy cases of tumur
and ofulcers, have expe fenced, as decidedly, The
good effect ofths remedy in the cure Of Felons, and
OF every species OF fresh wound. itseems to that
any who VII observe onthe operation Of this oint
ment. must be satisfied its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use ofthis
valuable remedy.
lam, sir. very respectfully,
IS JOHN rALIArERRo.
To Mr. caAsLksHEnsrnSs. Proprieior)
ofJudtias, Ointment, nearFrede.
- & NOTICE.
6- Having been for several years in posses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

oil Tho 10th instant, and 10 inform you. that ne WI has Jus,
oeen received oil the taking Of Don Miguel's Zee, by tina,
OF Don Pedro; so mat there Is little or no doubt that the
war in Portugal will find a termination during the sum.
mer in favor OF Donna Maria.
Prices continue much the same as last advised: flour
south OF Europe"
The following letter was received Ia this city by the
brig Splendid:
"GiBRALrAR, July 10.
We have Just received news of the total loss of Do,
MigueFs feet by that Of Don Pedro'., of Cape ST. Vim.
cent so ina, inc war IN Portugal. no doubt. will find
termination this summer in favor of Donna Nni,
RORATIO SPRAGUE. u. :. Consul.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
COWPARATTVE DOCTRLN-ES
" me HorUOrd anil &ouM CorOiina Co1r,n,;.
-EXrpArr nr q LllLer- $50"

-EXTpACT Of a Leffer-
~ you remember tie famous Resolutions of tIte Hart.
ior" Convention, and their Interpretations nm fla. Wiz.
report, 10 make out their doctrines? Thus, when the VIZ
gini" kesoluiions declare, that in case OF a deliberate nal.
pablo aud dangerous iniracios of The Cons,iuion Il; - p'mo
right If NE States 10 intefpose for a,resfno d. ~ &c wy
oi We evil'" the Hartford Convention borrow the langnaes
without avo"ehIy citng il, as FAR as it goes; but finding II
no' 10 'oFtf ground enough for their psrposes, thew ssv
" i me rghi OF a State TO interpose lis auihorifU.', So
mNe"'se' "DeTe me Report Of 80 says, that " W he1 there
~ 'o'n'"on a'bitef. the parties themselves must Judge
suD''sn'idhy ne same language adds, "and execute Their
o"h oeclsions.' Now, these are pregnant intetpolations
shu constitute precisely the difference between tho null;
iyIng doctrines Of South Carolina, and the Hartford Con-
venuon on The one side, and The genuine State Rights doc.
ulues o. Virgins on the other. The text in lis purity
would not bear that fraitofous asseu,bI,ge o., "a ''b"y
altered II TO suit their purposes. That il was before then.
Is manifest. " was %copteoded by Massachusetts, &c, that
the action Of the General Government. In ans,ysr Vi,
gln,a says she has a right to interpose, chow 2 as she toos
VIC" u"ingJ 70 arrest the progress Of the evil-Inde ed, shs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
Matters and Things an General

A writer in the IT,. S. Telegraph, who signs him
sell " Orange and .Hbemdrie," has come out with n
ieuer OF shreds and patches to w. G. Rives, ESQ.,
IN the course of which, he gives Il slap nj the Editor
OF tins paper. He charges us with promoting the
views OF some connection" or other, whom The Wpext
Minister TO London may find il /" convenient to
serve" be this scurrilous assnilant who he may, we
pronounce HIM to he guilty of falsehood. We Love
applied to no Minister 10 London, for any office or onv
connection whatsoever. If the author screens him
sell behind "rumor," we pronounce the rumor as
false as he is.-He further insinuates, that when the
presun' y. >. Bank is destroyed, another institution
VIII DE proposed, 10y the magic power of York. I'M
DER The patronage of Gen. J."-nnd that zoe " will
ma strong reasons 10 support this Bank" The
whole suggestion is false as it is insidious. General
jackson VIII put down this Bank, if lie can-and
we shall honor him for his unceasing cfforts-and
glory IN his victory. But as to putting IN n New
4 ork substitute IN its place, we know that Gen. J.
has no such intention. lie will never tarnisI ,I,e
honor ne VIII have won, by any such contriyance.
Inueeu, u IS already sufficiently known, that he has
dispatched an agent TO assist in the plan of substi-
tltIng the existing State Banks in the place of the n
.: Dank-and we presume, The next trick and s,rup-
giie OF the multiplying party will be, to raise ON alarm
ABOUT employing The State Banks in place of Ibis
mammoth institution. Fuviher-this Iibernl letter
writer touches us up again anon, our sunnor,;no
Mr.. van Buren for V. President, after we had dis.
CIai"eu ms running, or our supporting him. We
had supposed that old matter was so well cleared
up, that iatuIty itself could not revive it,. All the
circumstances have been duly appreciated bv tlie
IuDIlc' We re-assert peremptorily, that when Mr..
" Is. went minister 10 London, he expressed the
greatest repUgnance to the idea of running as v. p.
Nobody would have pressed him for the office, if
Ills relentless enemies had not attempted TO stab his
reputation, and if their own acts had not reversed
all the circumstances. 1T IS inconsistent 10 change
your principles, particularly on great Constitutional
mo man has been more guilty of that
species OF chahge than Mr.. Calhoun h~imsel0-but,
suppose tne whole Chain of circumstances changed,
rs 1t considered inconsistent to he compelled 10
chenge me course you have marked out for your
senF what says the great Oracle Of the N~ulffers
himself, upon this question?
rue wisdom consists IN properly adopting your CON.
ivy! 20 circumstances. Two things may change our con.
uuct 10 any particular point; a change Of our own opinion
OF o exterior circumstances, which entirely change The
a change OF conduct when there is no change Of circ"n.
stances which justifes 1t. They would be inconsistent.i If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
TIE CHOLERA

~ -+'S
u disease has appeared in Shcpheydsfotru-and ono
W TWO cases supposed in ChGrlf st0n, Jefferson county -
J. he T" Msrtin-burg Republican, OF The IL Ia s,a,es IL,
" was " prevailing on The line Of canal near Sl,cuherds.
'owh, ana That a number Of the citizens of the TOWN RAJ
also ,aIIen victims to The disease. The disease. we undor.
s'S"u' mas brcn principally confined 10 backs. No, mich
town" P'"Po VI 'S
oHio-lt has re.oppeafcd in Le6onon-and 7 death.
nave iaKen place IN 4 days. In Columbus. il was suIsid
'"e' 10 deaths had occurred, and IL in The Peri,,ntiary
~ 'hnu'cohhe, III deaths since The 24ih June. AT Doy-
.o"' 70 deaths since its appesrance-it i. said 10 be in.
.'."nnS' ~ .Nec Richmond, the whole number of deaths
was hut 1t was s%ubsiding. At Cincinnati. il was ta-
pidly disappearing.
h~ENTUcKY.-The whole number of deaths in Feo.
WSSoo"g VI. TO The 10th ull. was &C. Among the laftsr
victims was Mr. John Muliay, editor of Tie Flruinrshn,a
n'e'igencof-who had previously lost 2 Of his family
4 ne deathsInf ieiniug county were estimated at abou, 2O4
NANDALIA.-At JGeksonpiHe, the disease il assnni".
more TIE character OF an epidemic, aud beconins 'nors
vlruIeni In IFS attacks New cases were f,eonon, III ~
S1afm gener''-'he exercises at the college had been dis
continued, ana trf Iiudents, as sell as ,ou,e of Inc ci,;,ans
were leaving The place. At Qniucv tl,are I'D Isan ~"
vIo'Is TO 2Si ut, between 30 aud 10 dcafI,sw,,e 49,.
snosiding. AT C~orroitou, there are, at pIe,enf' no
i mo OF cholera it b~aIwholly subsided. Al .aifou
ses, but no deaths al X sskaskfa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
Richsnond, Tuesday, August 30.
EI.ECTIONS

Allan National Republican, is
reelected from the Fayette District, without opposition
In the 18Th d., Col. X. M. Johnson ~(Jackson) reelected
by a very large majority over John p. Gaincs.-In the
izuh d. Thomas A. Marshall re elected by several hun
dred votes over Judge Beatty; both candidates National
Repubheans-ln the 10Th Qate Daniers) District, Amos
Davis elected over James Crawford; both National Re.
Pnbucans-'.C. Mason, the Jackson candidate, having
declined.-ln the 9Th (Madisol) d., the contest has beer
between John White and james Lowe; both n National Re.
publicans-each OF them outrunning J. Speed Smith the
Administration candidate. tits believed tina, Lowe i elect
ed.-Mr. Hardin is said to he running ahead in his District,
and Chiffon in his-both OF some noio,icty in former Con.
gresses.-The great contests have been in the Louisville,
and Jessainine Districts. The last Globe gives the follow.
ing extract OF a letter received from the District, in which
he Hon. Thomas p. Moore and Robert p. Lctcher were
candidates for Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

uey persisted In . course Of measures after tho reasons
which called for them had so changed as 10 ,couirs
course directly tho reverse."-Mr. Cdiioun's Speech IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

General Tucker, Gays the Columbia Hive) having been
leceh,iy snllcied with a paralytic stroke, so severely as to
u,squanly Dim from attending 10 his domestic concerns, de.
election.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

one OF me Old School," who has addressed ne , Io,o
lever nm IN ,e n; y; Advertiser of Thursday last, need not
H. y VII US 'n't ne Is " not one OF (our) bscIibcrs." -
lie would otherwise have known that we meyer hava -.
our warm support TO (ai) The p Presidents late ProeIsu a.
uoh; We nave never, therefore, promised any exposi,ion
OF the principles on which we warmly sun,o,t IL w
nave never concealed our objections to paris Of i,-and
.hereiore our distant correspondent is perfectly Out abont
WI S'e"ce or our ' support" We have moi examined
ms law, nor his discussion of The Treasury Densr,""n'
put ms doctrines are not more correct ,han his roc,,
ne must be peculiarly unfortunate in his expositions ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

Majority for Le,chcr IN The District 10.
" me letter states, that a great many illegal votes were
given-at leas, 200 in Garrard county alone Lex
inS'on Observer reports, that Letcher has beaten Moore
by about loo ~msjoriiy.-The result in the Louisville Dis
u'et,s sui uncertain. Tho Observer claims the election
'r hehry Crttenien, the National Republican, of Shelby
county over Patrick III. Pope of Louisville, the jackson
candidate. But the Louisville Advertiser of the 10Th, says,
IL i now believed that MIR. Pope is elected. The Post
Master at Wesport writes that his majority is 33s in Old.
ham, and il was stated on the way-bil received last
evening from Newcastle, that Mr.. Pope's majority in
Henry Is 2S4. According to the statements received the
vote stands,
For Pope-ln Jefferson aud City Of louisville, 50
J." Henry, 2S4
In Oldham, 33S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

The u. 5. ship Delaware went 10 sea from New York
on wednesday. The Commercial Advertiser states she is
ordered to CheIbourg. The Hon. Edward Livingston.
who goes out in her as Minister TO France, is ACCOMPANIED
ny his lady and servants, William p. Barton, Secretary of
Legation, lady and servants, and Smith r. Van Buren,. son
OF The Vice President, an Gtache Of the mission.
On Monday, the officers Of the Delaware and 81. Louis.
by The Common Council. They assembled Al, Inc Ci,s
Hail. snd were thence conveyed to the public buildings
az benevne, alter Examining which, they passed over In
ooats ,o nlackWelTs Island, where, having viewed the
new fenlientiary, and other public works there. they
uineo uhdef an arbour prepared for the occasion. These
tend TO good.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28
MORE NEW BOOKS.

'TOM Cringe's Log, 2 vols. BuIwer's new
l. Novels, vol. Asmodeus at Large by
the author of Pelham, IL mo. Letters on
Slavery, by J. D. Paxton, vol. Progress OF
Discovery on the more Northern Coasts OF
America with Maps, by P. F. Tyfen.
A Companion TO the classical Library -
Jones' Classical Atlas, on an entirely new
plan, the Ancient and Modern names of pIa-
ces being given on tho same map. Printed
Tor the sake ofPerspicuity, in different colored
nix.
Woodbridge's and Wizards Universal Ge-
"graphy, fourth edition adapted to the present
state of the World for the use of the higher
Glasses in Society and for private Libraries,
accompanied by modern and ancient atlas
SEES.
ALSO-Olney's, Goodrich's, Worcester's
Woodbridge's, Smlley's, BIake's and Peter
Parley's, for the use of Schools.
Received and for sale by
l3-ly Ell. CLARK &, Co.
June 10, 1883. Booksellers &c.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY-

q VIE subscribers, importers of hardware
IL and cutlery, are now receiving direct
rom Birmingham and Sheffield, and from the
American manufactures, extensive additions
o their stock, comprising EVERY variety of
r'icles IN the business-whch are offered on
'beral terms, to country dealers and others.
.Anaong which are
Table and pocket Cutlery: Razors, Scis-
sors, Shears, &c.
Bread, butcher and shoe Knives.
Mill, cross-cut, tenor, pit, hand, panel and
other Saws.
New York and Cincinnati bench and
moulding Planes.
American and imported Edge Tools
Files and Rasps, Ibbotson's and common
make.
Building and Housekeeping articles GEN.
erally, gilt and mahogany frame Look
ing Glasses.
Fowing Guns and Rifles, flint and percus-
sion locks.
Cabinet Hardware Of every dissertation.
tln'd and japann'd Saddlery mems and
side saddletrees.
wood and iron Hames, eliptical and cradle
Giaarr'agi Springs, brass, copper and Iron
sickIes, ia grass and cradle sc,lhes, to.
ge'hef.~ith general assortment of ia
panned Fancy and Military Goods.
Flat, round and square bar Iron. hoon and
sheet do.
Nail and brazier's rods, American Eng
llsli, blister, German, spring, Crowley
-' and cast Steel, of the most approved
brands.
Common, Birmingham g. mousehole An
oils, bickhorns, stone, sledpe and hand
Hammers, black and bright face patent
cast iron and cottial keyed Vices, Pitts
burgh and New York Bello,rs, assorted
Sizes
Log, trace, trap and halter Chains.
English and American Shovels and
Spades, carolina hoes, common and rivi-
ted corn do.
English and American and Pittsburp cut
and wrought nails, spikes and brads :.
Boston crown window glass.
Tin plates, brazier's copper, spelter, SOL
der rive:s, &c.
Hollow ware and castings.
April 5.-l3-ly ). S. PEASE, & Co.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-28
CONDITION s.

The work will be published by the 18th
September, or sooner, if 800 subscribers
can be obtained. 1t will contain about 100
pages, of the size of Breese's Reports, neat
ly put up in a pamphlet form, and afford
ed to subscribers at rs cents per copy.
10 those who take number of copies
liberal deduction will be made. Letters
addressed, post paid,to S. C. Sherman, will
be attended to.
N. B. Those who wish copy will please
forward their names Immediately. Those
who have spoken for copies need not be
at The trouble of making further applica-
ton. The publisher intends circulating the
publication, if possible, before the fall
courts. Those, therefore, who wish to take
a copy, must forward their names soon, as
hut limited number will be printed.
Vandalia, July, 1888,