davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
TO RENT

With possession 18Th December nert,
hA The very desirable Two Story Dwell.
Ga LING on Union, near Princess street, with
Kitchen Bath and Smoke House, &c. Also, a
STONE HOUSE and spacious LOT, in a good
situation for business, at present occupied by
Mr. Peter Hewitt Apply to Saml B. Larmour.
sept 81 SAM'L. B. LARMOUR g. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
To Rheumatic Invalids!

DERSONs suffering under Rheumatic Anee'on ~ :
respectfully assured that they can obtain OF the
proprietor and his AGENTS. safe and admirable rene
dy for Rheumatism. however obstinate the disorder
NAV be. and in all its different stages
DR.. Jebb's Imminent!
will afford immediate relief to the patient. Snd has
sometimes been attended with such extraordinary sue
cess as to cure the most distressing rheumatism in
twenty -four hours, even when fyesrs standing
This highly valuable Liniment is recommended
With confidence founded on the experience OF ma
ny years. no, only asa cure for that eIetssns avs.
ease but as an excellent application for Stiffness OF the
Joints, Numhness, Sprains. ChIblslns, &c.
This article is considered so superior to every
thing ese and to possess such uncommon virtues tha'
it is ordered from all parts of the country.]
~ An Agent recently writes: "Plesse send me q
further supply of Jebb's Lniment the first opPortuni.
ty- shall probably sell considerable quantity, az II
is recommended by some OF physicians very h'gh'
w. although contrary to their rules and 90
give encouragement to such (or patent) medicines.
But ISIS most decided proof Of their confidence IN Us
invaluable properties
Another agent writes: "I wish you to forward me
some more of Jebbs Liniment which has recommend
ed itself very higAly" Price So cents oot''e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
CHINA AND EARTHENWARE.

CHINA AND EARTHENWARE.
"UGH c. SMITH has just receiued, per
Ill ship Maryland, from Liverpool, hand.
some supply of CHINA AND EARTHEy.
WARE, comprising the principal part of his
Fail Supply Of Fancy and Staple Articles.
These, with his previous large stock on hand,
will be sold on moderate terms, cash or credit
Among the Goods are:
Handsome Dinner Sets, new and beautiful
style and patterns
Tea Sets, China, plain E gilt large variety
India Dining China, in sets, or any article
separately
Rich and common Cnt, Plain, and Pressed
Glassware, of every quality
Casters. of common and superior quality
Black Quart and Pint Wine f Porter Bottles
Demijohns of every size
Stone Uare Of an excellent quality
Window Glass Of good quality and every size
Boston Crown Glass, procured at factorypr'
Hall and Shop Lamps and Lamp Wicks ces
Britannia Tea Sets, Of superior quality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
DUN FRIES
C EYE WATER!

This we'll established Wash for the Eye is perfectly
innocent, and gives immediate relief even in very az
grayated cases of soreness and Inflammation.
Price IS cents.
- None genuine unless signed on the outside prin
ted wrapper by tie sole proprietor, Kiddder, i'm.
mediate successor to the late DR.. W. T. Conway. For
ssle with all the other " Conway Medicines" at his
Counting Room, No SO. next door to Kidders Drug
Store corner of Court and Hanover Streets near Con
cert Hail. Boston THOMPSON KIDDER.
And also, by his special appointment, by
WA. SrABLER,
jan "a Fairfax street. alexandra
.. Large iscouut to those who buy 10 sell again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
HOUSE, FURNITURE, & ORNAMENTAL
CARVING.

wv D. MINTON, having commenced the
w. above business, on King street, few
doors below Washington, Tin the house occu-
pied by Mr.. James Carroll, is now ready to ex-
ecute, with the utmost neatness and despatch,
and on the most accommodating terms, all or
ders in the above business.
N. B. The subscriber having had an extern
in most of the larger cities and towns in the
United States, is with the greater confidence
prepared to recommend himselfto the public.
sept a--3m w. D. MINTON.
BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
~ Public Attention!

respectfully solicited by the subscriber to IN IN.
L valuable preparation the merits Of which have
been tested by time. and sustained BY uno0u0'eo
testimony
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
GALE AND SHEEP SKINS FOR BOOK
FINDERS.

HAVE just received, and offer for sale, low,
4 20 the Binders OF the Dlstrlct, Jew dozen
ach ofIaw Sheep and Calf Bark tanned do
do: spIt Sheep and Fleshes, all of very superb
or quality. oct Is AUGUSTUS JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
THE TOOTH ACHE.

THE TOOTH ACHE.
vIlHIs agonizng disorder is cured in its st painful
i stages by one of the most SIMPLE as well as pow
erful remedies known in modern practice. The
CAMBRIAN TOOTH ACHE PILLS
afford instant relief without nAic'ing the slightest IN
Jury on the teeth They applied externally to the
parts affected, with the greatest ease and expedition
and generally operate as soothing 'enti'e TO the
suffering patient Price 50 cents BOX.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
WHITE TEETH! AND HEALTHY GUMS

yINHOSE who would retain restore these desirable
l. personal advantages. are assured that no comPo'
sition can be obtained superior T. the
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTRlFlCE.
This is an elegant and pleasant preparation m every
respect and has, for many years past gwen universal
satisfaction wherever it has been used
The Antl.eptic Dentri6ce is exempt from acid ana
other deeterious ingredients, which too frequently
enter the composition of tooth powders in common
use and it whtens the enamel of the teeth without
doing the least injury. The regular use OF tins adj
mired powder BY purifying the mouth and preventing
the accumulation of tartar operates as the best pre-
ven.iye of the Tooth Ache. The Dentrihce removes
culoraons and restores the beautiful native white.
ness of the enamel. As its application braces and
strengthens me Gums, secures to them their heshy
and tisrid hue, and, by removing all offensive fnregn
accumuations from the teeth preserves the natural
sweetness of the breath Pric. SO cents.
- None genuine unless signed on the outside PRINT
ed wrapper by the sole proprietor. T. Kdder, imme'
date successor to the late Dr. w. 1 Conway. For
SALE with all the other Conway Medicine" at his
Counting Room, No SO. next door to K,dder's Drug
Store corner Of Court and Hanover Streets near Con-
cert Hall, Boston. THOMPSON KlDDEh'
And, by his special appointment by =,
WN. STABLER, Fairfax street, Alexandria
- Large discount those who buy to sell again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.

VIVHE studious, the weakly. and others, WHO are
Il troubled with soreness or inflammation of that
delicate organ, will be able to obtains most pleasant
and invaluable application, in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28
WIN. POMEROY, Alexandr

Sole agent for the District Of Columbia and its vienity.
BY whom the Pills are sold in packets of one, two,
aud three dollars each aud the Powders at 373 cents
per box, with printed directions; and also by the fol-
lowing Sub. Agents: 4. w. Polkinhorn, between 9th
and 10th streets Pennsylvania Avenue; John Stilns,
Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas C. Wright,
Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be
warranted genuine. BY appointment OF DR.. H. s.
Moat, H. p. NJ, NJ q. c. H., Brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer ofthese Medicines.
Morrisona, or the Family Adviser, price S275 Prac.
teal Proofs illustrated by numerous cases Of cure,
third edition, price 37scentsi to be had as above
prS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-28

BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS
Printed, with neatness e. despatch, at this Office
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01
Edston Gazette.
GENERAL MrNA.--Ifthe Spanish G

GENERAL MrNA.--lfthe Spanish Co.
vernment are DESTROYS to inspire the
English with confidence, they ought
TO recall General Nina from exile.
When simple Labrador Tor yoeman,
as we should call it in England) Nina
was the first Spaniard who began tho
guerilla warfare, so fatal to tho armies
of Napoleon. Through the whole of
the Peninsular war he was the most
active and successful Of the guerilla
chiefs, and the first who taught tho
French generals by severe retaliation,
TO respect in tho armed peasants of
Spain, the defenders of their country.
When tho Duke of Wellington entered
France, Nina accompanied and extort.
ed from him, by his military talents and
exertions, the praise of being good
general. --Banished by the ungrnteful
Ferdinand, he returned again to Spain
after the revolution OF 1920, and in the
short struggle that followed tho French
invasion, he WIS the only Spaniard
who fought with energy and success.
While somo were turning phrases a.
bout liberty, independence, the glory
of great nation, and what not; and
others secretly plotting to betray their
country, Nina alone maintained iis
honor; and had the Spanish generals
acted MS he did, the Duke Of Angoule-
me would have had 70 moro reason
than Napoleon to boast OF his success.
Since the downfall Of men who neither
knew when to yield, nor how to resist,
Nina has remained an exile. That he
should have been left in that situation,
is discrcdt to the present govern
ment of Spain, and till his recall, her
ministers will look in vain for any
zeal or enthusiasm in their favor from
Englishmcn. Whether they allow him
to languish in exile from fear Of offend
ing their military dictators, from do
ference to the Afrancesados--from pct
| ty feelings Of aristocratic prejudice
against the man of the people, or from
jealousy of his influence in the carlist
provinces (which ought to be the strong
est reason for his recalD their con-
duct is equally uniustifiable, and de-
structive Of oil confidence in the spirit
and principles by which they arc SO
unfortunately guided.
Morning Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01
THE WING JUBILEE IN NEW YORK
From the Baltimore Gazette.


We intended to publish, to-day. the
account of the Celebration, or "IV7.ig
Jubilee" held by the opposition party
at Castle Garden in New York; but as
it occupies several columns, we have
postponed it in order to give place to
the Presidents Message to the Senate.
The celebration appears to have
been quite grand affair. The gar
den was handsomely decorated for the
occasion by numerous flags and strea-
mers surmounted by the national ban
ner. On the roof of the Castle saloon
was placed the little frigate Constitu-
ton, which occasioned so much dis
turbance during the election, manned
by crew of jovial tars, and with small
, cannon mounted on her deck, which
were now and then fired off during the
fete. Tables were spread around the
whole area of the Garden, and provi-
sions furnished in great abundance.
Among the solids were three hundred
hams, rounds of beef in proportion,
and tongues without number. The
liquids consisted ofthree pipes of wines,
forty barrels of beer, and cider in
abundance. Before the appointed hour,
it is said, the crowd upon the battery
had become so great, that it was with
difficulty that the Committee of Ar
engagements and the invited guests
could obtain entrance.-A band of mu.
sic attended and played during the
greater part of the day-numerous ad-
dresses were delivered-toasts given
patriotic songs sung, in some of which
the whole assembly joined in chorus
salutes were fired. One OF the New
York papers states that salute was
fred by the Austrian frigates in the
harbor; but it appears to have been
merely an accidental exchange of sa-
lutes between those frigates and the U.
S. Ship Brandywine, which had been
towed round from the Navy Yard in
the morning, and lay at anchor near
the Austrians. The ships in the har-
bour, with few exceptions, were dress.
ed with flags and streamers in honor Of
the occasion.
Mr.. Webster was not present at the
Garden. He addressed long letter
to the Committee of Arrangement, de
clining their invitation, but expressing
his cordial concurrence in the "senti
ments of the Wings of New. York,
and congratulating them upon eth
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01
From the New York American.
oJ~EICHT MILLIONS OF GLoRYl!

Comparisons establish facts some.
times better than arguments-especial.
ly when the comparisons are of posi-.
tive and ascertained quantities. One
of the boasts of this administration is,
that it is an administration of economy
and reform.
With view to put this boast of eco.
nomy, TO the proof, we annex from the
publication, which Watkins Leigh with
happy satire designates as common
,ary upon the Constitution, more OK.
planatory even than the learned and
able work of Judge Story--the Blue
Book-certain tables setting forth the
expenditures under the same heads
during the administration of Mr.. Adams
which General Jackson came to re-
form--and those Of the first term of
the Reform. We begin with
Expenses Of Congress s Erseutire department.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01

exchange the sceptre for the plough.
share, he shall find none so low as to
do him reverence. His flatterers will
fall off, as flies desert the exhausted
honey comb, and the Hermitage will
receive him, stripped of his popularity
and with his bosom inhabited by deep
regrets for his shameful abuses of the
generous confidence and delegated
power of his country. 1t must be SC
and cannot be otherwise, under the op.
GRAFTON Of the infalllble order of Provi.
dence. A verier wretch than Andrew
Jackson-unhappy we mean-when
he sets his foot for the last time on the
marble stairs of his temporary Palace,
will not breathe the air of America
his retrospect haunted with recollec.
tons of opportunities of doing good to
his country, and of acquiring true glo-
ry for himself, thrown away-his pros
pect gloomy and cheerless-the thou
sands he has ruined, pursuing him with
execrations, the solace of flattery with
drawn, his sycophants turning from
him, to salute the Sun rising in the
East. For such man to shake hands
with supreme power, must impart a
pang such as only hell knows.
And how will it be with the mush-
room aspirant-the little busy body
from Kinderhook-who has sought and
is now seeking, to attain the supreme
rule of the American people, not by
virtuous principles and ilustrious deeds,
blu: like the old man of the sea, by
fastening himself with memorable te-
nacity on the shoulders of Jackson
by grating his sickly shoot on the vi
gorous trunk of Jackson's popularity.
Thinks he to survive the fall Of Jack
sonism? Thinks he that the American
people now see, or have ever seen, any
merit in his pretensions, or superiority
in his claims? Thinks he that his pre-
sent elevation was the result of admi-
ration for his talents, gratitude for his
services, or respect for his political vir-
tue? In good time he will find himself
mistaken-and that he is nothing more
than a Piers Galveston or Somerset,
considerable only from the reflection Of
his patron. His sun will set as the suns
Of royal favorites have always set
When the master ceases to be formi.
dable the man will cease to be infuen-
tial. Mr.. Van Buren,, we do not doubt,
sees the shadow Of his coming fate, in
the recent demonstrations in y. York.
His own State will not support him, and
if such be the case, where may he look
for vote?
Great is the revolution Of six months
greater will it be before the leaffalls.
The spirit of change is abroad through
the land, urged by suffering and op-
preston.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01

The increase of expenditure for
reform, under this head, is only
eighteen milionsi Against this it is to
be said, that during the four years of
reform, ten millions more of the public
debt were paid off than during the pre-
ceding four years-leaving still an in.
crease--to be accounted for in Glory!
of eight millions.
We terminate our culling for to-day
from this precious book, with q state
ment of the number of members Of Con-
gress appointed to office during the
same periods.
BY Mr.. Adams, g
BY Gen. Jackson q
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01
The Locusts are coming.-O, Fl

The Locusts are conaing.-O, Hol
So says an aged gentleman, a valued
friend Of ours, residing in this place
On the 25th of May next, he says; and
being q close observer of events, We
have not the slightest cause for doubt;
it will be exactly seventeen years since
the numerous host of troublesome In
scots last made their appearance among
us; and consequently, on or about the
same time on the ensuing May, we
may expect another visit from them.
We would, therefore, advise our far
mers, friends and others, to be prepar-
cd to give these unwelcome visitors a
proper reception-by which means
much mischief may be averted.--Ger-
man .to,cn Telegraph.
Caution 10 Mothers and Nrscs.-We
learn that the child OF a lady residing IN
Gosporf, (about IS months old, was
seized with violent fit Of crying on Tues
day morning last, and continued 10 me
greatest agony for several hours giving
great pain to lis mother, who 10 rahb GU
deavored to ascertain the source OF ns n's'
cry. 1t was finally discovered .oa' me
little sufferer frequently placed rs 1ahu on
its left side, near the region OF It's neart.
A physician was sent Tor, ana upon ex-
amin nation. sscertained that large darn
inc needle which had been Left in its mo-
ther,s work. inadvertently thrown into the
cradle, had perforated the side of the child.
and penetrated within an inch of its heart.
The needle being extracted, the suffering
abated, and the child is doing well.
Error in courtesy.-A countryman,
wishing to sympathize with his neigh.
bour for the loss of his wife, said, II
am sorry your poor woman is gone to
heaven" g Thank you," replied the
other, ssmay il be long before you get
there."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01

1t is not the suffering of the people
we bewail and bemoan alone--we be-
gin to dread their desperation--ihe
point of suiiarance has its limits--who
can account for results when people
are incensed and goaded by Affections
wantonly cast upon them by conspir-
ing politicians merely TO try expert
ments, as they are insolently and un.
feelingly toldl We hope, and wo adj
wise oil to refrain from every thing not
by constitution and laws
any plea would now do to raise
standing army, for the Presidents
friends have already said that he ought
to have Body Guard.
Edston Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01

Something ertempore from Isaac Hill.
A letter from Washington, March
90, says, "Among the most extraordi.
nary occurrences that have taken place
here, that | have heard of, is that of
Isaac Hills being toasted at late meet
ing of the Typographical Society,
when he rose, and pulling a written
speech from, his pocket, he began by
reading thus, "Mr. Presidant, being
unexpectedly called upon by the toast
just offered" &c.
We have those among US who say that
the country is in most prosperous condi
ton, and that produce commands good
price.-An officer of the General Govern
ment, with knowledge that the reverse
is the fact, makes these assertions. but
that he may we'll be satisfied with the times,
can easily be shown in few words. This
man receives regularly from one OF the De-
nartments OF the Government. consider
able sum of money. that in the course OF
ibe year amounts to some hundreds of dol
ars. No change Of the times effects his
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01

receipts For every dollar 10 cash. he can
now purchase almost double the quantity
of produce that he could four months ago.
So that he is actually benefited by the
general depression. So far - he is con.
cerned; we are in q flourishing state
Not so the farmer, who has produce to
sell, and money 10 ge'. II now takes near
double the amount of the fruits of bis in
dustry, 10 procure ash to pay his taxes.
Beaver .Hrgta
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01

Here again the reform exceeds thu
previous administration, by
In salaries and outfits to Min.
listers, SC. $4,000
In contingent expenses Of for.
eign missions. Ill 600
Total, $4,000
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-01

ssOrgs J. Williams, formerly amember of the
gna Legislature from Harrison county. died
0C,rksburg on the 18th inst. Mr.. Williams
!, distinguished member of the General As
billy, remarkable for his powers of sarcasm
r.partce but long course of irregular
biu bighted a, an early period Of his brief eH's-
c., the faire,t prospects ofhono' s. US efulnes'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-17

iN"iNta, AT ruie. hoiien IN The iie,L'. n 4
% Ht' 'Ychit superior Cont uf I.un and tHa01
'hh town of lynchbuta the 7lh day Of Na,etf l.J7
>'hder liRPut, administrator de hons ron. ha5
ia annexed, of john Lynch, deed, Pautj-l:Fi
81, '',s"'' Ia a.. own right. aud Cnrahr OH
Nlchois, decd, John iIaythLewis Merit EK,cuuoLcj
NGh"ls, Gee Il, John ilneh ard Lowe, Lr Wit
''nn Nichols, son # joseph Nichols Defendants
ine ue''hda"t John Nichols, sNnor joseph NtA6ia
""''"e c"'c''u nj appearance and given sPcmF Il
e"'ine |" the act OF Assembly and the ru,e ofH ecu
anu !, appearing by satisfactory evidence hni ts
" '"n'"aii Oh I'M country u is Ordered, thai TIE %
ufaiehdahi III appear here the first day NJ be tel
,eih ieu as"et the OFF NAL amend al lu. ts M
IN and ihat copy OF this order lie tor'h"H" IB'
III some me-" paper p'iuied N the ti1Yu OF LtneN,
t"o months suHeessIvely, and posted al TIN hO"'"
lie court house, III tic said tuwn, =.
copy-reste, D. R0pLSl 7"
Nov 10 Wa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-17

W lk"INia-At rules held in the Clerks ONE I'D
'ir2uh Superior Court Of Law aud Chancc2 ~ hrl
county OF Amher I, on Monday the lst day Of stmg
io'1'-A'cNandcr Mari, admir- dc bonis non o. nv" ,,}
murhef, dec. aud Alexander NJ. Rucker, Fhlr "a,
h"mas r. itcidow and Susan his wife, late su''p
lord Daniel Dav, James DAVIS mud Jesse Beck son "
oi w m l'nrlord, dec. DeftS.-ln Chauccrf. aI
me defendants Thomas T.. Beddow and Susan W. Nd
not having entered their appearance and gwen '
according to the OF Assembly aud the rules " M
court and II appearing by satisfactory ey1ep[o roV
thoy are hot inhabitants of this conmOuw eai'h
iion oi the raiutiisby their ii is ordefee"
SAID de,endants, Thomas Z. Beddnv and Susan VI ,r|
do appear here ON before the lst day oil the ne 1
term. 10 answer the bill Of the pautis, and tn Nh
oil THIS order be forthwith Inserted IN the LyDcb"s
ginian, tor Nv . months saccessiyeIy and pO,iea ="
front door of the ccuSt-house in .ad counts :, RI.
AGop5-Testc, JOHN THOMPSON
Nov. 10 "''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-17
JOS. IS0E
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
1l,e11u O. 81 l.eI

IsyiRGiNH TO WIT Al rules holden in the eiek,
~ "hte of the Circuit Superior Court Of Lae n'
S"ncery Tor the county of Ialifx in Tie nar ii 0a
nct le3i -S4lnnel P"of PITT against Wn. r. He, exc
Of Isaac Tyues, dec Mary T,ne. widow qfha.e 1Ju~
Gee aud J.me' n. Tyne Peyton Tyncs, Luther L i,Do
4'hfr pflarnets AMI EIiz brtlI his Wifi, luio {. aa
an" al" lna his wio, Patirnce Tynrs ab J.mes bcii
ton aud dntll MS VIE, Brfis.-ln CAauccI9.
The defendants Wm. I'yuos and Iame. 4 G}nrs 4
"'Fi'2 chitffh tlef appearance aad Fiyea sestfHJ
eord'hs to To oct Of Asscufby anil IL te rit, co
mt in'mhitants # TIN. Cuclin,n.Aca,.,t. On m9oa
'ne plaimlf, ny counsel, IL j. ordered tat lac @ tf
'a"'-' " a f'ree and ja.ne, n. Tyne-, do lmen 4
on me n,'' ieh'ay IL Jaiuory GeX aud answer itfI
uhs bill, that copy OF ,iis o,aer be- inserted III 4
hyheahafg Nirgihiau for two months snecr'shfh l
p"-'"n at the front door OF the comi-bou>e q
county.
ACopy--Tesie. WM. HOLT PC
Ger q ,so