davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

! ever The distance tempted me, and knew il
they fled straight forward should have a
good chance.
We cast lots for The first shot il fell 10
my rival. | loaded and he iired-but he
missed every shpi. He bore the disappoin,
| ment, however, with excellent humor.
took the rifle-the first bird flew slant,wise
| in so singular a manner that could not bring
the sight 10 bear,-afler raising my piece 10
my shoulder lowered it again, aud allowed
the pigeon TO escape without firing. You
know The Kentucky rule-"Never shoot till
you are sure" The second bird served ME
IN The same manner, and l again lowered my
piece. The by>standers manifested signs OF
disappointment and dissatisfaction, and IL
must confess, felt the very reverse OF comior-
table. The third pigeon was loosed, and she
fled straight a-head : and when at the dis
| lance OF 10 yards at least rifle ball whs-
tied through the air-she fell. a shout pro-
claimed my success Another | succeeded
with al a greater distance. The people were
literally delighted, for they positively under
stand nothing here about rifle Shooting
"Now," said J., ''if kill the next will not
fire at anoher-but let any other gentleman
try that pleases." | said this because did
not wish 10 risk The missing Of either OF them
il pulled the trigger, that is, il could pos
sibly avoid it, A dead silence ensucd, now
and then only interrupted by the audible
whispers OF "American"-"a American. 4"
&c Well, il is eXtraordinarv"-"c ouldn I
have believed il if had not seen it," &c.
&c. DO not imagine I was cOncei,ed-I
was nut felt as il were shooting Tor the
honor of my country--that sentiment nerved
and sleadietl my hand and eye, and gave me
hopes Of victory. This, the last bird, flew
upwards, but still straight head, and in a
second or so, fell, having received the ball
at still greater distance than the other two
The applause was tremendous, and | was
regarded as prodigy by all around-whie
felt quite cool upon the business, as you
know that among western hunters il would
nave been merely considered ''pretty fair
shootng"-but nothing wonderful. will
not conceal, however, that experienced a
qualification approaching TO triumph, as /
returned 10 town with the party-and this
was not diminished when "my health. !"
coupled with the prosperity of America, ="
was drank after dinner. To CRAFTY my new
friends, have given them direction in the
United States, where they may obtain good
rifles. They intend sending Tor four genu-
inc American Correspondence Of Satur-
day Chronicle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
FALsEnoop EXposED ]

| &C. We insert below an extinguishef Of a
story which is so absurd and improbable 10
all who have the least acquaintance with lhe
Ladies OF Chillicothc, and WI ich was so COM
pletely put down here " len il frs! assumed
d shape TO attract any attention, that il is on
| ly for The satisfaction OF friends at a distance
Tho have seen the SANDER Of the respectable
! ie males Of our own town hui not lis rSfutn
tIon that we deem il worthy any further no
tiCe.
Should circumstance render il necessary :.
we shall again insert the very poinled con-
tradiclIon " hiCh this falsehood received when
ii first appeared The Scioto Gazette.
a story equally destitute OF truth and de-
cency, charging the Ladies of Chiflicolhe
with having voted petticoat 10 Gen. Harris
son, al the time Col. Crogban was presented
with a sword. or y. sanne other pei iod of the
late war, found its way some time since into
the public prints, and The undersigned, resi-.
dents of Chllicolbe and vicinity during the
late War, have heard that there ore some
persons at distance foolish and wicked e.
noUgb TO circulate this false and absurd sto-
ry, which is totally discrediied here, they
deem II due 10 themselves, 10 their families,
and 10 the Ladies of ChiIlicoibe, TO slate that
the above mentioned story Isl LIE; known
10 be such here, and which no man of Char
acter Glares 10 assert here.
For the instruction OF those OF a distance,
whp give any credence to the aboye lying
story, we inform them that the Ladies' of
Chillicothe were then employed in oHiCes
more c0ngenial 10 their sex and patriotic
feelings, in making up clothing, blankets
ana k1a2saoke ioI tiielr fathers, brothers and
husbands who were in Hafrison's Army,
leaving themselves and their children almost
destitute, in order to supply their friends who
had crowded around the Banner of their
country.
joins Mccoy, RICHARD SNYDER,
JOHN McCLBAH, J. r. WoRTaINGTow,
w. CREIGHTON, w. CREIGBroE,
joins CAhLtsGE, JOHN WooD,
Tuos. JAMES, DAVID CoLLi1s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

Characteristic Anecdotc.-Mr. Pey-
ton of Tennessee, in a late speech at a
public dinner in that State, told the fol-
lowing anecdote:
Mr.. p. said when he first went to
Win iRss IS rsMSde9aV j ng%sts terms
accompanied him and Mr.. Van Buren,
to the Central Course, to witness a trial
OF speed between Belizarius and Emily.
When the former was brought on the
course, he appeared very resiive. The
old man became very much excited
his whole soul was engrossed in the
sport that was just about taking place.
He placed himself erect in his stirrups,
and speaking to the trainer, said-"Boy
hold that horse-don't let him run thi:
way-you should break him of such
tricks-I could break him in an hour
Here, Mr.. Peyton, stand here and time
there is but one proper place to time
Mr. Van Buren,. get behind me, thai
horse will run over you" "And," said
Mr.. Peyton, ivan got behind the old
General, and there, fellow-c citizens, he
has been ever since"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

Il Leucller.-A few evenings since
one Of those seamen who do not board
at the Temperance House. was seen in
one of the principal streets i'll Ports
oath. IN Hl now against the fence
and then against post, apparently DeaI-
ing hard against the wind. 81 say what
are these things placed here for, right
in fellows way" he exclaimed, rub
bling his forehead after pretty severe con-
tact with one of the peaceful uprights.
81 say, take EN- up, and put EN- where
they ought to be. inside the fence that's
the way they do in Kentucky: pretty
town this, where man must be knock
ed down every step he takes, by these
blockheads. say, take 'em away !"
The tar well exempli6ed the spirit
which invariably influences mobs. The
Laws OF THE LAND are tie line of
posts which protect the citizen from the
incursiops of the street Jehus. Let them
be once SET aside, or put inside the fence,
at the instigaiion of some drunken irav-
eiler whose course they impede, and
eUery one'sliJe is in DANCE .-Portsmouth
Journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR

The Spectator is published, ,ceekly. by
HARrKR s, SosEy, at Iiuo Dollars q
year, if paid IN adudnce, or Trio Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after The expiration Of
the first sir months,
No paper wiH be discontinued until oil
urrcdrages are paid.
O. ADVERTISEMENTS not erceedin g
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter, are an
serted thres weeks for one dollar each
continuance after, ttccnty:fce cents. Ldrg-
err advertisements in The same proportion.
ill letters must be ''post paid"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
TGE Challenge FURTHER ACCEPTED.
TIE County Of Ohio 10 The County of
Augusta, greeting:

Augusta, greeting:
Most august and noble sister in the
cause OF constitutional liberty: We hail
your card of the Sd of September as a
cheering evidence that our venerable
neither, the "Aiicient Doa.inicn," will
yet be free, and that her Gace Eters are
ever ready, in contest where liberty
shall crown the brow of tire 1ictors.
You invite us 20 contest on The 18th of
November. We accept the challenge.
We recollect that the 9TH of November
is made memorable by fhe battle Of Tip
pecanoe, aud we are sure the most pat
riotic way TO celebrate that day VIII be
the success of freedom over the "Spoils
party" and "dictdiion OF. federal po,rer."
We thank you for the fattefing terms
with which your challenge is couched.
We like your stout heart and y our nerve
in the contest. But freedom is bold with
us, and we dare TO the venture. We
have maturcfy considered the premises.
and we feel our strength to be great, and
that we can beat you, and we have come
to the conclusion that when Ohio says 30
it will be done.
The latter alternative of 81 our PROPOSE
uon is accepted.
We also approve of the change pro-
posed by our well-beloved sister Lou
doun, as TO the time when, and who
shall share in the "spoils OF victory"
We earnestly invite our well-beloved
sisters, both old and young. In this con-
test. lie AucIenI Dou.fn fonn is
full of love to her daughters. and her
promises are, to the victors "eirH lib
erty."
Done al our county of Ohio, in the
Sth and last year of the reign of the
Kitchen Cabinet.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
NEW GOODS.

The subscribers have this day receiv
ed their fall supply of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, to which they invite the at
tention OF their former customers aud tn e
public generally. Their stock is large
and well selected, and laid in at prices
much below customary rates, They on
in prices and quality of Goods. A
mong their assortment will be found the
following -
100 pieces bleached 81 brown Domestics,
i23 pieces Prints,
IL pieces q English AIerino,
5 French do.
4 sup. iig'd do. new article,
4 81 English Go.
25 pieces Sattinetts,
10 pieces Cloths. blue, black, green.
brown aud grey.
, pieces Gro. de Swiss Silks,
3 Italian *
3 Gro. de Naples %
Merino Shawls, good article, at So 80.
3 doz. Mcrino Handkerchiefs,
Valencia and Cashmere Shawls,
10 pieces dark Ginghams,
? dozen Ladies Fur Tippets,
dozen Ladies' herino Cloaks,
~ doz. Girls Camlct
100 pair Prunella Shoes,
100 Seal {"
80 Kid Slippers,
100 pair Gentlemens Boots AID Shoes,
l dozen Ladies' Corsets,
100 pieces fig d and Ploir Muslns.
. dozen Tuscan Bonnets,
2 Cum Elastic Aprons.
d neck Stocks,
3 Gum, Elastic Saspenders,
3 " Linen Cambrick Ii dk'fs,
10 pieces sup. Silk pocket do.
10 Cotton do. &c. &c.
With general assortment OF Hardcare,
Cutlery, Ifm,oare, Crockery and China
Ware. Groceries, Medicines, Paints, Dye
Sinfs, SC. Medicines will be furnished
either by the dose or otherwise, at prices
much below customary rates.
II. III. HOLLAND 81 Co.
Hotties Mill. Sept.
"a. 1886. [45] 3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
JOHN u. GARRETT

Has JGSt received, together with a
great variety of Medicines, the follow
ing articles =
EngliSh Preston Sails Cfuci6Ics,
IN cm glass bottles, Gram Heights,
6 g sc with caps, Loco FOco matches
HmericGn &c GO Hair Brushes,
Soaps, q great Uariety Hair Potcder,
Metalic shaving Boxes Po,cder PUTS,
Rasors, OdorJerous Ccmp'd,
Razor Straps, Court Plaster.
INK Stands, ZUeeserS.
Pocket Books, SaponaceouS C0mp'd
Snuff Bores, BeQr's Oil,
Combs, Black Sand,
Fancy IiGls, Leads forever points,
Matches, Paint Bores,
Cologne Water, Pencil Cases,
Florida JVood Pencils,
English IdPcrS, Gfomh Glass,
Dentist Cases, Lemon Drops,
SitUOr Spring Lancets Tooth Brushes,
Thumb LGncets, Fancy Sealing Uiar,
Cases Reading Lamps,
lSSseGrlEoators, Lamp Camnsys, Sc.
Surgeons Pocket cases
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
POETRY.
SONG.
Tune Aud Lang Syne, or Coming through
the Rye
SONG.

y,
the Rye.
Now here's cupto HARRISON,
Here's to that hero bold
Guide faith | ken-an honest man,
Is better far than gold
Then join with me mine ancient friend
In auld remembrance join;
Here's take cup in kindness yet,
For Aud Lang Syne.
When Proctor triumphed in the West,
Then was day q! glonm,
And many gallant heart maun rest,
In Raisin's bloody tomb.
On whom did then that bleeding land,
In hour Of need rely,
All. who led on her gallant band,
To fame and victory:
And here's 10 you-now tell me true,
Hhere was Van Buren, then,
When uARRIsoN with sword in hand
Led on his Western men.
All, ruth 10 tell-mine honest friend,
He meier loved "wappen schaw"H
But was housing over petty schemes,
An quibbies of the law.
1" h~yS s""e ~ 49, you. nor |.
Had ever dreamed TO see,
Silk stocking dandies held SO high,
BY stern Democracy.
An he maun be Democrat,
The Die'l maun be one too
And abe guide Republicans.
Amang his long tailed crew.
Ills time my friend 10 Judge Of all,
Ma by their words-but deeds,
And hold HIM for his country's friend,
Who for that country bleeds.
Make ready, then alang with me,
To breast Novemher's storm,
HuZZa for General HARRISON
For TYLER and REFORM
*Wappen sclaw-the military gathering
u country in arms.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

Recollection Of The Fourh,-A fash
ionable lady being inquired Of how she
liked the dinner on the 18th, her reply
was: "The dinner was erplendid. but
my seat was so promote from the nick
hacks, that could not rally my appe-
tite, and the picked cherries had such a
defect on my head, that had notion TO
leave the table-but Mr.. - gave me
some hartsho-n, TeSoEred in water, which
beredred me-"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
BALDWIN, X EMF & Co.
Importers s. Wholesale Dealers
in Staple s. Fancy Dry G, DDS,
RICHMOND. VA.

HAVE received by recent arrivals from
the Northern Markets, a full supply of
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
of every description and by the ships
Marmora and Hark Away, from Liver
pool, and the Lpcilla, from Birman, an
extensive assortment of
British g. German Dry Goods,
suited to the trade of Virginia, which
they offer at wholesale, upon as favora-
bic terms as like Goods can be bought ill
the United States. They will. during
the next month, receive from England
additional supplies, to which, with their
present stock, they invite the attention
of Country Merchants, with the assur-
auce that they will be always prepared
to redeem their pledge mot to be under
sold by any Nottirer" Dealers"
Richmond, Sept. L, lS36.-tlstD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

MARIA Notes.-The editor Of the
Commercial ADV. Of n. York, has re-
Gently returned from Montreal. at which
place he had accepted an invitation to
examine the premises, the scene Of the
supposed enorrnities. He has expressed
his conviction that the book is utterly
false, and promises in short time, to
lay before the public statement Of the
facts.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

RasSszs WANTED IMMEDIATELY, one
g Jogneymon Saddley, who is a
good workman, and one Journeyman to
work at Wagon Gear, and one Journey
man to work at Shop Furniture.-To
such good wages will be given.
JOSEPH THURMAN.
Lyuchburg, Sept %, 1866
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

A clergyman stated to US yesterday that
a few days ago he officiated at the bap-
tism Of an infant. at which there were
present fire generations in direct line,
viz.-tbe child, ITS mother, its grandma
ther, its great grand mother, and its great
great grandmother-BaH. inner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
HOLCOMBE, BURTON & ED
MUNDS,
Commission aTseschvaiss,
RICHMOND. VA.

Our Office and Lumber House are OH
Carey street, precisely opposite the Co
lumbar Hotel, where we are prepared
to transact any business in our line that
the public may commit to our manage
ment. Liberal advances will at all times
be made on all produce committed to
our care, particularly on Flour, Wheat &,
Tobacco. We promise to use every ex.
crtion TO give satisfaction, and solicitthe
patronage of the community.
We are authorized to refer to N. G..
& VIM. KINNEY
THOMAS A. HOLCOMBE,
DAVID w. BURTON,
=. EDMUNDS.
August %, lS36.-4m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

A bridge four thousand feet long is
now erecting over the Susqnehanna at
Harrisburg, by the Cumberland Valley
Rail Road Company. 1t has rough stone
piers and wooden superstructure.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
HEIFER,S TEATS.


was requested by several Physicians
10 procure the above they are highly
recommended, especially to young mo-
ther'S- l have also Breast Pines on a
new and admirable plan, with gum elias
tic tubes.
READING LAMPS.
These Lamps are getting into very
general use. They emit a brilliant
light, but are so constructed by means of
shade, as to protect :he eyes from It's
effects.
A fierce of Lamp Oil,
Very superior, winter strained, just
received.
LONDON PORTER,
Received and for sale by
JOHN y. GARRETT.
StauBton, June 9. 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20
NEW GOODS.
ROBERT cow AN

Has Just received from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, splendid
assortment of new and fashionable Goods,
all OF which were selected by himself
in the above mentioned cities, but prin-
cipalsy in the city of New York.-A-
mong them are the following, viz:
Rich figured Gro. de Naples Silk, rich
figured Poult de Sole. very handsome
figured Satins, figured summer Chally,
superfne glossy black Italian Silk, black
Gro. de Rhine Silk, printed Jaconet a
large assortment OF French worked Capes
< Collars, English, French s. American
Calicoes, among which are some entire
ly new styles, very handsome, Challi-
cites, new and beautiful article for La
dies dresses, rich printed Florine for La
dies dresses, Splendid French artificial
Fiorers, Bonnet Belt and Cap Ribbons,
very large assortment of Ladies and
Gentlemen's Gloves, Feather and Palm
Leaf Fans. Bead Bags. Bead and Silk
Purses, a large assortment of Dress
Shawls and Handkerchiets, a variety of
Dubinrt and Blonde Cuttings, 10 dozen
Stockings, LuateE and Misaro Du""vsO,
DOOtS ana ISNOeS, run ana SttH IIutS, re-
re- cheap, a large assortment of Silver
Pencil Cases, few rery handsome Ear
Rings and Breast Pins, together with a
great variety of fancy articles too tedi-
GUS 10 mention.
Also, variety OF handsome goods
suitable for gentlemen's summer clothes.
A large assortment OF Stocks, linen
Collars and Bosoms, and Gum Elastic
Suspenders.
KBOOK S.
Japhct in search of his Father, Nor
man Leslie. Herbert Wendall, Traits of
the Tea Party, the Club Book, new edi-
tion Of Humphrey Clinker the Outlaw,
Slavery in the U. States, by Paulding,
Stories of the Sea, by Capt Marryat,
the American in England Mahmoud.
Cont the Discarded, Paul Ubric, Han
nah Moore's Works, complete in vol,
Sherwood's Works, &c. &c.
Chewing Tobacco & Segars,
OF very superior quality. Tea, Of HE best
quality, Sugar and Coffee, Figs and Raj
Staunton, May IL. 1886.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-20

*Wappen sclaw-the military gathering
OF u country in arms.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10

This, however is not the most serious
accusation. It is further IN proof that
these Senators, when bill amending the
charter of the Harlem Rail Road, was
before fhc Senate for third reading, form
ed conspiracy with Barlow and others
to DELAY its passage until stock could be
purchased at reduced prices. That in
pursuance of that conspiracy, they each
on successive days, made speeches against
this hilI, which delayed its passage until
Bartowhad purchased the stock, and that
they tkes 6etA veied for the bill!
Il IS further in proof that ,kEMBLE,
since the commencement of the presefit
session, told Director of the CONNER.
cial Bank, ,hatif the Bank would exoner-
ate him from his liabilities and the char
ges in relation TO the affair, he would gucr-
antee the success Of their application for
en- increGse Of eapital!
Such is briefly the nature of the Report
and the testimony which accompanies it.
The Committee submit It to the Senate
without indicating what further action was
deemed proper. .--'o- X Il i
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
CHARLESTON Nav 1886.


Bacon. Hams new, lb. II I6. Coffee, inf. to
fair lb. IL I24. Flour, Bait. H. S. sup. hbl.
7 so 7 62. Grain, Corn, bush. IS 70. Mo:
lasses, Cuba, gal. 80 a 80. New Orleans, gal.
a 46. Pork, Mess, New-York hbl. 23a "a.
Prime, Dbl. I9a 90. Rice, inferior to 100 lbs.
2 STj 343i. Prime to choice, 3 so 623.
Flour the market is well stocked and the do
mand limited.
Sugar the stock has accumulated, and tho de.
mand is very limited. We have TO note but few
sales, apd that at reduction in prices. We
have altered ourquotations.
Molasses one small cargo arrived from Cuba
brought about 40 cents. Holders of New Orleans
are asking from so to Sc cents.
Bacon the receipts Of tie week have been hea-
w, reaching near 4O0, 900 lee. A lot Of Western
just arrived, was offered at auction on THURSDAY
10000 lbs. sold as follows: Hams, l04 li5
Sides, II R3 and Shoulders, 81 - cents.
The balance. about 10000 lbs. was withdrawn
About 5000 Baltimore sold at SI31 Hog round;
the balance received from that port, as well as
two cargoes from North Carolina, arc stored
holders not being disposed to submit at preseut to
any reduction, the stock being large, prices must
give way.
Liverpool, March lS.-Thc demand for Sugar
has been limited.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
DIARY OF THE WEATHER.
In this Town last week.
Remarks.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND TRACT DE.
:: POSITORIES.

A. NUMBER of individuals of this town
and neighborhood have paid between 500
and $500, for Sunday school books and
religious Tracts, and have thus established
these Depositories which ere intended to be
perpetual.
These books and tracts are sold at cost
and charges, arthom any profit, to all who
will buy, and the money reinyested in books
of the same kind, and thus the supply is al.
ways kept up. The books are sold at the
same prices that they are sold 1.-THE Deposi.
tories by retail in New York and Philadei-
phia.
These books and tracts inculcate that
form of truth and doctrine in which chris
fians are agreed generally; and have moth
ing sectarian in them; and thus are calcula-
ted to supply the wants Of christians Of every
evangelical denomination.
The Depositories ure at the Book Store
and ore kept and attended to free of charge
or expense.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10

OF The following Periodicals devoted to
Agriculture are received insxcliange at this
office, and files oftbera kept in the book.
store, which Planters are invited to call and
examine with hope that for their orn an
tercst they may be induced to subscribe: !,
The SOUTHERN AGRIcuLTuRIsr, published
monthly in Charleston, s. c. ut foe dollars
per amum.
The FARMER AND GARDENER, successor
to the American Farmer, published weekly
IN Bnltimore ut frc dollars pr annua.
The, ,CuLT1yAroR, published monshiy IN
Albany, ". \. at yiy cents per annum:
The WESTERN FARMER, published
monthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, at one dollar
per aun,m.
The MosrHLY GEsEssEE FARMER, pub.
lished at RochesterNews York, price Jefy
cents per anntlm. - =,
TsssEssEE FARMER, published monthly
in Jonesborough, Tennessee, at one 'do"a'
per annunl. 49,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
Strayed..

HNROM the subscriber on the 24th Jan. last, a
small sorrcl horse ;ULE, With the usual
mule marks, not broke. about three years old II
was heard from about Chesterfield G. Hs and may
eo on towards Charlotte, Nc. ANY information
concerning the said mule viii be thankfnlY re-
cefvcd, and all trouble and expense pa,a 70 any
o,,s Sbo will stop the same. ind forward informa
t;o, te mo. or toMr. Brown Bryan at Cheraw.
-, p. w. PLEDGER,
-. lg.-. - ,Marlborough District, sc.
The Charlotte NC. Journal viii insert tho
above threotinos, and send their account to this
Office for collection. -, -
March &c, 1896, - - Al.