davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01
FOR HARRISON.
VI Massachusetts,

The following States remain to be
heard from, viz :-Alabama, Missisippi.
ILLINOIS, Missouri, South Carolina md
Arkansas.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

The Alexandria Gazette says, "It is
stated that several letters have lately
gone through the Northern Post OFF,
ces directed to His Excrllency Martin
Van Buren,, President Of the u. States.'
This is taking time by the forelock. and
Martin by the hip. The object OF the
writers is no doubt to secure their re-
wards. His Excellency" may now feel
the eril Of his principle. at least in the
lmPossibility of satisfying all the hungry
eXpectants who will dog hi. heels.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-12-01

Three slave vessels, with about SOD
negroes on board. were captured lately
by the British ship Ves.al, in the neigh
borhood OF Grenada.
The ship Bristol, of New York, was
wrecked on her return from LIVERPOOL.
In gale OF wind, on the night of the
10Th. on East Reckaway bar. or 100
persons on board, it is said only :hilty-
two were saved.
The Nahant Bank at Lynn, hTassa-
chusetts, has stopped specie payment, i'm
consequence of a run on the institution
occasioned by the failure of its President.
The annual meeting of the Stock hold
ers Of the James River and Kaaawhs
Company takes place, in Richmond on
Monday the 18th of December.
The City Council of Lexington, Ken
lucky, subscribed one hundred thousand
dollars TO the Charleston and Cincinnati
Rail Road.
The Hon. John c. Calhoun is spoken
OF as President of the Charleston md
Cincinnati Rail Road Company.
The Oneida Bank. New York, was
robbed on the Goth, OF SlSO.O 600. Six
locks were unboited, and one broken:
The money was chiefly on New York
Banks. $1,000 are offered for the mo-
ney, and 1000 for the thief.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
NJ. MENAEsl.:

VN,oicss.r Of the Motern Languagcs. ms
Il tending 10 sc,lir III this place, presents
his respects to the cillxeus Of taaiden aud
its vicinity, sud returns his .i,,crre thanks %
the .orm.r. Cor having ki,herte iasored hiIss
will ,hrir patronage. IN me tuition 8 q INC nc
FHE:.s-c1s E.s.TGL.EGE,
that has become universal.
tie a!sn purposes 10 teach tho Spsuisi, aud
l,aIia,; ,h. iormcr. appreciated f6' Us com.
unrcial u,ii,,y in the intercourse With South
America; tie latter, tasorisr with the Falr
Sex IRON, TIE mel iy Of lis isGex1ns and
n,sical peri c,iou. Tlrpupls viii 5ctaught
Theoretically and practically, 70 As 20 be er-
Llcd io translate. Wtic and speak the scsc.
raj lsusaases.
The Professor may be engaged for two
quas,rrs, according to the WISHES oi the Pa
rcuts or Students.
Tie hopes to gre genesaf satisfaction, aud
10 obtain coa,iuu,,ion oi the public fass-.
PRi. Is Pt:.s QUARTER.
" Cemtcn Ac,'lcmy. Siu
Al his rr .idciicc. SfZ
Attending pupils at their rcsid'ace, slS.
Coru-r. vi Sroad and Dskalb streets.
lie also ctiers lcw books ~ rarioas Lam
susscs ,u' sale, at modcra,e prices.
Feb 20::4.:.i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
u cured from the pain, and AN nov happy % siase
that / tecl my seifprgseu.ly we'll. .. 49,
wa. TUCKER, l3 Aaskes,a-
c.IaE 8 FOR scRorULousULcEKs

Nxw fonx, Sept 10. 1sa0.
TMyrsay certify. thai ,n The tail OF isss5, G Saa
ss;.ed wiia q svriling in ms nrck And aee, stich
sflervsias liberated and betame iasse ghasily ui.
Ger, In INV neck Aftr trying sewers. fbfs,risn.
10 40 adj vantage, wcs.tp Phildeipn, I'd placed
nrse;l aader the care Of Dn Phys.. s.sc be ah,
vbcn, after repeated salvation 10 no saret, xss
., p,oaounc-d totally incursbie. Afterwards toos
tarnsy bottles OF Sueins Panaeea and eighs bottles
OF Foisers cathoiicon, with no material benefit.
Dtspasins Of i;fc, which had now become bur-
then 10 me, returned 10 my Pasrnsa 10 scs fork
10 lso9. and gave myself up 70 hngrr.ns Death.
ticaring Of the great saecess Of Tar ispiAss =
sAcEA how eycr in cases simisar 10 my oE;.. wsa
persuaded 10 iry il, as lssl resort To my great
surpfi @ as ue;i a. satisfaction, soonfound myself
rapidly rrcoscrabs. and apoa taking seven bases,
tbe uiecrs heslrd and dbsciIcperfccly well in itc
courpr Of two monihs, and hase remained 90 eyet
siKce. make this statement and eiAh II pual.ssed
ior th. beneft OF tksss who arc suffering unde, q.
miIaI scrouaus OF syphilitic affections. that lucy
NAV know what has cusrd one who has suffered
rysry thir9 oul death, and vino considcrs bis life
'-'' - - WM. HINHAN.
The above Medicine nay be had Of
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
DRUG STORE. CAMDEN, 8. Q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
The Indians Panacea..

ryoR The cure Of Rheumatsm Screfata oi
E Kings Evil, 0,ut, Sciasics, or Hip -Gput In.
capient C1acers. Salt Rheu n. Syphl,tio and Mer.
cnrial discascs pazticplary UIcefs and painful si
flietaoas ofthe bones. Ulcerafad Throat and Nos
trils; Ulcers o. every dreenp.i.n, Esser sorcs.s
and Internal Ahscesses, fsiulus, Pil.s, Scasd'
had, Scufsey, Bises, Chronic, Sore Eyes, Eye re-
sipslas, Blocaes, and every variety OF contagious
Affection, Chroaio Cstafrh, Headache, proceeding 6
from IA aesid hninar Psin in The Sscoach and
Dyspersia, Psonseding from visiatioo: Affections
Of TIA Liver, cSfoaic 4afiamatiou Of The Kidneys.
sad sensfai debility, Sansed By torpid sst,sn o.
the sesels df The SKIN. ls u singnlariy ebese'ous
b. feAavaaisg those constitutions which have oeen
bsotea doxs b. isjudieious trcatnens, OF juvenile
irregularities. in general tessns. 4 rveomiaen-
dea % Ill t.oH diseases which arises from mufri.
sed nthe blosa, sfiessson ofthe h1mofs, OF what
cser name ar kind..
s.ue os the abose coanplainis may require soni
izifiny as:daat spplicaisoass which tue eifcon.
uexaess of che case siil dictztr bat for general
ssssedy ae PafJasi1, y yensss tke cause, TnE II.
assss ssseE. vad stscssaty BE fsend suftse'ens''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
DARLINGTON DISTRICT,
n TIE CoERT or CU.H.s0Y F;.E.sS

HIRAM r. Ftns,1
W. Y frvcs
ZM,hEHEAS, The p;sinti9 in the above aet.e.'
w 49,, IN the i.',n Gay O. .sPr,i. a. u. is:ss,
ir hss erelrston IN Tho Office Of the Clerk o. this
iioaosub,. Court, against sa.a defendant, Who ID
at.sa. frcu, and w,hou, ,,r iihi.s Of, tas SiSsr,
u,.d has nri,,rr w,ir nor Attorney tncxn witnr The
.au.e, on wh"r. cop, o, ,hr raid declaration VITA
rule I" plead thr,rlo. within . yrar and q day.
.nsht b. srrsed-li 10, therefore. Ordrre. IN ref.
-uance q, an nc: 81 'he Gcnenl Assembly, IN 'aat
h,adr and provided tsst tho said o'''"cao' 90
,ppcsr p,ead 10 the said drclararaton On OF be-
,oc The Iah day af Jn.,. in the year Il ous Lnsd
enr ,harsa,,d eight HUNDRED and tlMty-sts, oahef.
risr final and abscIu,e judgnrn' will u.en be aWas.
ded aginst him. ,,.. NJ,
oise Of e"%%'s nm q, Pas: ,s lyld prs. fee So.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.

Al,housh III. ifading objects Of OUT pspef are "i
a spo.tna cast. our srsders may rely upon u uat
we shall mt BE- hrh,ud hand N h,gf aud elegant
ii,eraiarr: and if we confne our arNsissIs 10 40
t;s~. af Nsse Rests. Rsesies nnd .usxdsises, sad
elseussicn of cursrnt letters. we shall lnsS- aiss.
pir amends by our s-!rctons f,atn t,r Ghoses B6iSs
Lrtfyrs on America and GIcat btitAn. and could
rs bnnr aur taste up "a the standard Ok ouf ndcs.
!sy, sc would proa,r at uner usas The se!ee.rd
portion Of this department. shsud be gay. graceful
and spirited. "
A. an obj-e. Of lively I-teics,, da Drssss will
demand our bca eGSrs. Without stint OF nea.
.uYc bu, w,ih eaDj.u u and impaftisl,iy. ur shall
taxi. coSnilancr Of The novriiira psrsen,ed us al
the three establishment. scnc ousiy fossrIed By
The bounty of this community. Ocea'iona' -,hi~.
,sen,s viii bc given Of tue e"ndsurn "f ihs Lag.
iisa S;aFe and the standing Of The brightest osna.
meats Of the profession. With means atcea,;n to
,he task, we shall bring 10 tie undertaking an rn.
.iYng resolution aud an unbiased mind
Aspi.ants n h:sisicnic distinction may always
look IN us with c"nfdrEcr fnf encouragement and
support We shalt be foremost 81 eivr p"h''eity to
i,u,ih.e worth and neglected 'alcn,: enc although
We can ne ycr prostitute out cn.rnn !" uphold the
,nsrs rvins. we shail eagerly sezr tie opPortuni:
~ to extend & helping hand 10 the ,inaid .nt nn'
known. and rr-assnIr them with our might tn
their course I'D Esme's proud summit
DRAMATIC IMMATURE PORTRAITS
4 novel, and We have reason 10 believe. popular
aatrre IL ;ls department., will &c oaf plan et &C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
lfnsus aUc zaMES.

81 Supes sud CO a,mrn Irish Linen and larns;
Bird's cyr and Russia Disre.s; ta.p sHtric
HID &C. Rtxsia Sh-eiipg. aud Dow :as; si and tG-I
brown Linen 1sbsc Coye.s.
Wnh coMpiric assortment Of Gt niie-
neu's and Boj's Fur Cap; HAS; Sadd.cIy::,
iiasdurrc aud GIoecrits, &c. &c.
Sept u IL. LEVY:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
Taxes, Taxes, Taxes

Taxes, Taxes, Taxes.
r will attend a, The following places and
i times for ihn eollsc,pn Of taxes for The
year 1886 To wii:
Liberty Hi.l. Monday, essh March. 1886
Fl.. Rock, Tuesday. ss0sh e
Bufalo, Wodncs'la :m'h
Lyzenby's. Thursday. 3lst
Schrock's Mill. Friday. Is, April.
curc,on's M,ll. saturday. I'd
And a, Garden. previous TO, and after
Ina, ,i,uc. na,iI the frs, Of May. ~hon ,h
borks viii b.. closed attn double tax execu'
lions issued agai,r, all dc'aul,crs.
]. T. BRYANT T. c. Z. D.
Feb. G-2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
Hrasdkcrchifn.

Mandarin. iiernina. eu.ba,dertd Hetnias. f.sss.
lard, Basdad, rich Satin, fa Thy bel.
1h;bet Wool, and n,.r,.n Gau1 HanekereLr4ss,
r:c6 figured Bel, Ribbons; kards-ne 2 hsraJ Tdsss
iny.; do Cuttings; Lis, cd=cd QailfiHSs; Ekstss
Edsins, and ebsst 1aecs. wossisst Norman Lasa
ibisck aud Assosrd cs:oss sptradid xurkcd h.nsin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
SPRING HILL,
SurrER DisYascr.

EDoBERT J. HARRIET. Esq, Tollrd before
M ue IN i.- first I Dccembcr,s sa.aE Gay
Horsr (iron Cray taken ap On his plantation IN
the vcini,y II the Bradford Springs. and detained
u, an Es,ray No visible brand, or prominent
,asrks by which 10 Distinguish him snppsseo 10
BY James ". Bcirin, }. Dixon, and S. ?. Hatfield
qualified Appraisers. .,,,,,ns ~
December Is 2-H,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
9o oMs. n S3b s..
u. BISHOP, & C

HhHE recently received variety Il
III Beers 8. eSe3 /, consists.
'ns q" I.srt oi
Geallcmrn's very lieh, Calf Boots,
..Wa,~r prouf double sole -
:. short Boots. tncw siylc,
..,coif and Kid shoes.
i.adir. Bul,oned Prunella Bno,s.
Gaiics Boots,
rrunrlia, KID and Plush Slippers.
White and Bl1ck Saiin %
"Murneca und Seal walking .. i
Misses Pruncila aud Leather Boots.
... =. aud Seal Shoes.
Chiidrcn's Leather, Morocco and Seal
Boots.
..Shars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
ENGLISH
G.sDES SEEDS.

THE srbsrrsbrrs arr just RECEIVING supply Of
Enei,.t Gard.n S~cds, Of ssr grnw,. Of is3s.
n ,i,r,r trends and cussonsrs, N being flesh and
ccnpinc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
Silks 1ylsd Faase1 .1ysicley

Black snpc. Pou De sieu silks,
do Italian Lusiriqg do
do Gro. de Swiss Go
DO Lcvantine and Satins;
do Sinci,ews aud Sars,cts;
Colos'd plain Pou Dc So:n;
do figured do
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19

On the most iesschaLie tcrr.s, and % ls bas mad
aitascmrnts TO keep c, instantly sufpiitd. Ecis de-
trr.,in4d TO sr,:ai snail advance and alf srik
saies Hs stock ccmrr,scs IN puit as .o.ies !:
WstU4.zENs.
81, 81 and ii.-4 London DuEif BIaakrts,
- and I2-s Fancy a.ackinaw do
Nrgro ia,ns and Lowell Li1ssys.
super Blue biz brown, a,ix d and dsab CleiEs;.
seccnu euss,Y Go do d.
Snper fo,ist bockskiuC Csssin ere a rer article,
fine Et,lidGn Csss,ssetrs: - -;
Fine ssxcn5 1EiLet CIesks; ss IS
Fine and COMMON sssisins tis, asssrted coiors,
Super!ine yal,ncIa and Ioiisnaf Sestinss;
Super and co1imon white Flannel; 5
Go Gau.c do
do bicriao do
Red and Green do
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-19
CASES OF RHEUMATISM.

CaAas.Hsros, Nov. 10, 1851.
Ousias the Last winter sad spsing. was attic
Ted uisha veiy rssr and diiteessane ahtunaiis'.
Sccasioasd By exposure Ii hsd weather. ] nou
tsks :r<ss pIea.ass In stating, thss sx bottles G
the indian f1naoea. rssaafed mo 10 peffscl
healsh, sad ! eon6denhy recommend u lo ell sim
ijssiy afflicted. %
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20
From the Washington Globe
THE GOLD CURRENCY.

1t is computed upon good data that twen-
ty millions of gold will be in the United
States by the Sd day of March next, when
the three new branch minis will be in OPERA
ton, and when the struggle between the
paper system and the gold currency must
have decided issue one way or the other.
That paper will expel gold, if gold is not
aided by law, is known to every child /:
that the banks will not pay in gold when
they have the option to pay in silver, is also
known to every child. In England the gold
circulation is protected by compelling the
banks to pay wholly in gold. No bank
note in England, whatever can be paid in
silver. The Banks are compelled to keep
gold and to pay it. The gold currency is
protected in France by the suppression of
all paper currency under 500 francs
There are, in fact, but two denominations
of bank notes in France; one of 1000
francs, the other of 500 francs; conse-
uuently, France has circulation of above
five hundred millions of dollars in gold and
silver. Congress will doubtless do some.
thing at this session to protect the TWENTY
MILLIONS OF GOLD which President Jack
sons administration will have in the country
by the Sd of March next and the charters
for the District banks now depending will
furnish an occasion not to be lost. In
those charters the people of the States will
look for the measures which the friends OF
the gold currency in Congress propose for
their imitation; and both for its direct
operation and its example, those charters
will have q decisive effect upon the gold
currency, either to preserve it, or to ruin it.
If the friends of the gold currency in Con.
gress, and under Jackson's administration
can be defeated then the cause becomes
hopeless but ifthe friends of Gold are sue.
cessful in Congress, that will lead to sue.
cess in the states.
OF The gold coined under our new law
is SO, 100000 not $44,000,O00 as errone
ously stated in late article in this paper
The French and Neapolitan indemnities arc
about $7,OOO,OOO, all of which Presiden
Jackson has ordered home in gold, and fol
the purchase of which from the owners, {
bill is now pending in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and seems to be approved by all
except the Presidential candidates on the
floor of the Senate, and their adherents, who
want the money to divide among their par
tizans in the States during the Presidential
election. The deposite banks have con
tracted for about $5,000,000, Of gold ii
England, France, and Holland; and oul
own mines, with foreign commerce, mus
yield several millions more. This is wha
President Jackson has done in two years.
TWENTY MILLIONS OF GOLD IN TWO YEARS
and is the importation of Gold to stoI
with the expiration of President Jackson
term; and are we to lose the twenty mill
ions he has gained us in less time than
was acquiredl These are questions 70
the people and for Congress, and the regu
latlon of the deposite banks, and the char
tering of the District banks, will answe
the question, so far as Congress is concern
ed.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20

HID UTTER.-A few kegs fresh BUTTER
n y to be had at tho Store of
JOHN S. BARRY.
juno 90, 1886. 1tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20

OF no disemper, of no blast he died
But fell, like autumn fruits, when mellowed long
REMARKS OF Ex-pREsIDENT JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
IN CONGRESS, ON TIE DEATH OF MR.. MADISON.
Mr.. ADAMS rose and addressed tho speaker. BY
the general sense of the House, (said he,) it is
with perfect propriety that tho delegation from
the Commonwealth of Virginia have taken the
lead in the melancholy duty of proposing the mea-
sures suitable to be adopted testimonials of the
veneration due from the Legislature of the Union
to the memory of the departed patriot and sage,
the native of their SOIL and tho citizen of their
community.
1t is not without some hesitation, and some
difhdence, that L have risen to offer in my own
behalf, and in that of my colleagues upon this
floor, and of our common constituents, to join
our voice, at once of mourning and of exultation,
at the event announced to both houses of con-
gress by the message from the president of the
United States-of mourning at the bereavement
which has befallen our common country by the
decease of one of her most illustrious sons-of
exultation at the spectacle afforded to the observa-
ton of the civilized world, and for the emulation
of after times, by the close of life of usefulness
and of glory after forty years of service in trusts
of the highest dignity and spendor that conf
ding country could bestow, succeeded by twenty
years of retirement and private life, not inferior
in the estimation Of the virtuous and the wise, to
the honors of the highest station that ambition
can ever attain.
OF the public life of JAMES MADISON,
what could say that is not deeply impressed up
on the memory, and upon the heart of every one
within sound of my voice? Of his private life,
what but must meet an echoing shout of applause
from every voice within this hall? Is it not in
a pre-emnent degree by carnations from his
mind, that we are assembled here the repre-
sentatives of the people and states ofthis Union
Is it not transcendently by his excrtions that we
all address each other here by the endearing ap-
pcllaton of countrymen and fellow citizens OF
that band of benefactors of the human race, the
founders of the constitution of the United States,
JAMES MADISON is the last who has gone to his
reward. Their glorious work has survived them
all. They have transmitted the precious bond OF
union to us, now entirely a succeeding genera
ton to them. May it never cease to be voice
of admonition to us of our duty to transmit the
inheritance unimpaired to our children of the
rising age.
OF the personal relations with this great man
which gave rise TO the long career of public SER
vice in which twenty years of my own life has
been engaged, it becomes me not to speak. The
funess of the heart must be silent, even to the
suppression of the overflowings of gratitude and
affection.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20
Ex.pREsIDENT JAMES MADISON.

Mr.. MADISON was born, March l6, 1851, and
was consequently upwards of IS years old at the
time of his death, june 20, 1886.
ONO distemper of no blast he died.
But fell, like autumn fruits, when melowed long
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20

Many people we suspect are not aware
that cotton next to the skin is not only
warmer in winter than linen, but also cool
er in summer, as well as more healthy
The English residents in india have their
shirts and sheets all made Of cotton, as well
for GOODNESS as health. 1t is far preferable
to linen in our changeable climate.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20
CARRIAGE MAKING.

WV M. REID & co. would respectful
w ly inform the citizens of Constantine and
st. Joseph county, that they still carry on the
CARRIAGE and WAGON Making business at
their old stand, where they will be happy to at
tend to all calls in their line. They have the
best of workmon in their employ, and feel as
surcd that they can and do turn out as good work
as any other establishment of the kind in tho
western country.
STAGE COACHES repaired on short notice.
" Repairing done cheap for cash and on
short notice. Their shop is No. 2, Mechanics
Row, Second street Constantine.
June 90, 1886. lf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20
LEGISLATURE OF MICHIGAN.

Pursuant 10 a proclamation of Gov. MASON, the
Legislature assembled at Detroit on the 11th
inst, and quorum being present, the Houses
were duly organized; whereupon the Governor
sent in, through the hands of Secretary Pritch-
cite, the following
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20
CABINET MAKING
! CupISTJAN KITCH ,vould

NABINET NAMING
N.Y. CHRISTIAN KUCH would
respectfully inform the citizens of
Constantine and its vicinity, that he
still continues the CABINET MAKING bust
ness, in all its various branches. He would BIO
happy TO attend to all orders in his line, and
boys leave to assure the public that his work
shall be turned out in a manner inferior to none
in Michigan, in point Of elegance of style and
durability.
BUREAUS, SECRETARIES,
SIDEBOARDS, SOFAS,
COUCHES, BOOK CASES,
WARDROBE, PIER, CENTRE, CARD and
TOILET TABLES,
LADIES' WORK TABLES and STANDS,
MUSIC STOOLS, etc. etc.
made to order on short notice, and out of us good
as can be found in Michigan. His
shop is on Canaris street, two doors from tho
corner of Water and Canaris streets.
Constantine, June 30, 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20

II is computed that there ore 10000
Americans doing business in Mexico.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20

~ AMI HAHN ESS MAKER, Constatino,
will soon lay in supply of leather and other ma
terials, in addition to his present stock, when he
will be prepared to accommodate his old friends
and customers in good style.
Constantine, June 30, 1886. 1tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-07-20
NDOOTS az SHOES.
RJEW ESTA REISFF tt

EW ESP RENSHN II N T.
1V PLOUGH FACTORY.--REID,T EEsDAL
g. CO. would state, for the information of
the public, that they have entered into co-part-
nership, in the PLOUGH business, and opened
a shop in Mechanics Row, Constantine, for the
purpose of Manufacturing and Repairing Ploughs,
where they will be glad to receive orders for work,
in their business. The public are insured that
they will give strict attention to their business.
Patronage solicited.
Ploughs WOODED in the most approved
STYLE Handles, Beams, de-, kept constantly
on hand, so that old Ploughs can be repaired on
short notice; also, repairing of all kinds, done
tho most reasonable terms, for Cash.
Farmers arc invited to call and examine their
Ploughs, and judge for themselves.
ISAAC BENHAM,
SAMUEL TEESDAL,
WILLIAM REID.
Constantine, juno 90, 1886. 1tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-10
Aaron lsccG'.. Estate.

State Of Fcrmoat, pE i, remembered,
District Of Rutiond, IS. ED that a, stated
Probate Court held at Rutland, within and for
said district on the frs, Monday, being The Cd
day Of May, A. ID. 1886
a certain ins,rnmen, in writing, under zeal
rurporng to be the last W.ll aud testament Of
Aaron Reed, Of Ru,and, in the county Of Rot,
land and State aforesaid deceased, being ptesen,o!
to said court, by Lucy Reed and Moses Watkins,
the executors therein named, for probate and al,
lowance.
Ocdged, that said VIII be referred for probate
TO a court 10 be holden at the Probate Office IN
Rutland Within and for said district, on the first
Monday Of June next and that The publication
ola copy OF this order, three weeks sncceslvcly
in the Rutland EIerald, printed at Rutland a.
soon as may be, shall be sufficient notice to ali
concerned to appear II they see cause, aud con
test the probate and allowance OF said Will.
20 i. H. HOPELN,S, Eccis'er.