davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24
mr.. i. ID. PROCTOR

HN ESPECTFULLY offers his services TO
N, tie citizens Of Liberty and vicinity, in
the various branches Of Medicine, Surgery
and Obstetrics.
Having been engaged in the practice of his
profession for the last two years, in miasmat-
ic district, he has become intimately acquan-
ted with the diseases incident TO this climate
Office on Man.slreet, over Messrs. DonneIIa
& Rudd's store, where he may be found when
not professionally engaged,
Liberty, April 16, 1889 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24

We are authorized to announce JEHU
WALL as Il candidate for reelection to the
State Senate, at the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24
NOTICE.
MW81OBo

N ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, at
tue April Term, 1899, Of the Probate Court Of
Franklin county, on the estate of john Fur,
MACE, deceased, Notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said Estate, to make lmme-
date payment; and all those having claims
against said estate, will present hem duly au-
thenticated within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred.
JOSEPH S. NJ. LOWRY.
May 22, 1899. 2lm2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24
NOTy iUoPOOlTuTTy'
s. Il. HARRIS, NJ. d.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Jan. /, 1887


Dear Sir:-I have made frequent use Of
YOUR pills in the incipent stage OF Bilious
Fever, and obstinate constipation ofthe bowels
also in the enlargement Of the Spleen, Chrome
Diseases of the Liver, Sick Headache, Genearl
Debility, and in all cases have found them TO
be verv effective j. ID. BOYD, W. ID.
MockIenburg co., Va Feb. 7, 1887,
Having used DR. Peters Pills in my practice
for the last twelve months, take pleasure in
giving nv testimony Of their good effects in
case Of Dyspepsia. Sick Mead-acho Bilious
Fever, and diseases produced by inactivity oil
the liver They are safe and mild aper'eni'
being the best article Of the kind have ever
used. GEO; " oColl i W. ~
The folloping is from highly respectable
planter of Burke Co., Ga.
Peters Pills. have given them fair
trial; nearly three dozen boxes having been
used on my plantation within the last year, and
their administration has been attended witt
more success than any medicine | have ever
used; and take pleasure in recommending
them 10 my friends and neighbors--They are
hnndy. safe, and efficient, and need but tria
to DO approved. ,,a,r ,o,,,,
nAJ-These valuable Pills are for sale at J
Tllotson's Store, Liberty, 7-and at Capt. Hunt
Store, Rose Hill and, on enquiry, can be ha
:, averv town in the State l9m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24

GIVE are authorized 10 announce T. j.
SrURLOCK as candidate for Representa-.
I've to the Legislature, at the ensuing Noyem-
Der election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-06-24

We are authorized 10 announce JOHN
WALKER as a candidate for the office OF
Judge of the Probate Court, at the ensuing
November election.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

subject alone, II seems 10 us demonstrates tho nc
'ess'iy oi change OF Rulers Men should be =.
ONCE Who viii not neglect the safety of our iron
f''' ctsens. aud waste the public moueys. wh,l,,
they are engaged IN the important business of
providing ior then own reelection la lilhc Of the
eN.''ions made TO force the Sub Treasury upon
the country IN despite ots hostility to that mea,u.
had been employed n pushing The FLORIDA Wat to
successful termination, the SeminoIes v,,l1 i,.,
since have been driven West of Mss,ss,nn, ,,1 IL,
blood OF many murdered citizen and soldier would
not nave been now crying out Tor vengeance npon
an lnbecile government
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
+ FLORIDA.

The peace lately patched up with the Seminole
Indians by Gen, Macomb does To be very
ralaablc TO the F;oiidans The pol1, y Of The truce
(tor it is not entitled 10 any other arpelation,) by
which the avowed object oftIc wal has lecn abau-
d"ncd, has been denounced by public meeting
/ y q,hers are called, which will doubtless echo
TN. Remuneration.
Nor indeed, does this truce seem TO have secured
the protection Of Tie Ierritory-as it is announced IN
the St. Augustine Heiald Of the 18Th, that since it
was made fresh murders have been perpelrdted,-
The Herald says;
"A few DAYS since three Georgia volunteers pas
sing along old trail about miles from Black Creek.
fired upon by Indians, probably out hunting.
An old man named Beazely was killed, and another
man wounded. Gen. Macomb's armstice appears
be all on side, for this is the fouilh murder
that has occurred in that quarter since orders were
given that the Indians should not be molesled.
"Gen. Macomb's plans are probably better known
10 himself, than 10 pubic ruinonr, for We cannot
believe that the insane pto ect OF permitting the ln-
dams TO remain in any part OF Flolida is entertain
ed in any quarter. The se,tlers OF the interior who
for years have seen their wives families weekly muir
dcied,,cW shoot any Indians proving about,whatevef
may be the terms of treaty and then innocent fam
HES will again be massacred At Indian river to a
venge injuries sustained en- the Withlacochee. Al
ter one Indian is shot (and many would br) every
white family from Chauahoochee to Cape Florida
would be IN peril
Never an affair conducted with so little skill
and foresight has been this Indian war, irosl the
FIRST negotiation of the treaty of Paynes Landing,
down TO the abortve attempt of Gen. Macomb con-
cludc terms of peace by yielding TO the Indians per
mission TO remain in Florida, though their expulsion
from that territory was the sole cause and the
ed object Of the war; The blood of the slain, and
the drain upon the public purse. both occasoned by
the refusal ofthe Secretary OF War to listen to the
warning voice of Gen. Clnch, are g,leyous sins. ion
winch this Administration and its predecessor are
'nswerable to the American people, aud for whic:
'hey shouldbc held TO rigid acco inability Moth
ing out the importance Of other questions which
nave agItated the public mind, and great extent
Inverted the attention of the people flo tIs original
neglect and subsequent Imbeciluy Of the Admins
ration IN connection with this san guinarv costly and
"'"s Pfotraoted contest has prevented decisive mani
"Sdnon OF public scnliu cn in rell,ion TO it, This
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
Novel aud Amusing Entertainment. i

MI Il. CONNER, deaf aud Mu,e,) respectfully
WI informs the cii1ens OF lynchhure that he will
give an attainment THIS EVENING, June 18Th,
az Masonic Hall ~ hall pasl o'oo,k-iepteseniinp
10y signs and the mosi Impressive figures. different
animals aud birds the peeuliarlie les of mrn Of differ
cnl trades aud Professions aud Il passions OF Ave,
Tenor Gtct. JOY, Nc. Nc.
. n Is. Nj, Conner assun the public the whole
course oi the entertainment is perfectly ehase mud
noral, not capable of otonding the most iastidous
WslInts. surely no religious community can ohIrct
to witnessing ms extraordinary endowment al na.
tune.
Apmlrr,Ne. 8 cents, Cad,en bali mice.
Jane IL II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
NOTICE,

fINllE subscribers Wool carding Machine, will
l. be in full operation by the l0h day of the pre-
sent month, (June.) The Machine is entirely new,
made by The skiIlul workman, Mr.. Robert NJ. Clay
tor, who has been IN the practice Of making them
for the last 30 years and pledges himself 10 keep 1t
filst rate order.
The for carding will be cents per pound, the
OF the wool to furnish pound Of grease Tor
every 10 pounds Of wool The Machine wall be sit
ualed on Black water, 2 miles from Lynchburg on
the Forest Road, at the mill formerly owned by Mrs.
Tale. pledge myself 10 use every exerton IN max
ing frslrale Rolls. Wool will be received at the
Machine. Persons desrous to send w DOL to my Mil,
are informed that finley will leave tire same al the
Stores of Messrs. Mckinney & Mosby or Brown Il
Cross, will cause the same al NY own expense 10
be carried TO the Mill carded and brought again Tor
delivery in the form Of Rolls shall also keep con-
stantly at the same places, supply oil WOOL
ROL LIS for sale. The public may be assured that
every effort shall be made 10 give satisfaction.
TANDY X. KIDD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

H'"is and iaaesioa. --1'he Euqutc, binl tia,
It would be grahhed At NJ Steyenson's election 10
the Senate next winter
Inc Petersburg Constellation kicks up AZ ,his
aud re dominates Judge John Y MasonIo r Sena,o,.
ana recommends James Mcdowell rs Governor.
The Valley Star goes iot Nh. MeDowell,s Sena.
Tor but We suppose II viii be content with the
Consultations plot take the Senator from the
East aud the Governor from the West We hope
howe'et that they Will all be disappointed. We do
not doubt't, indeed. 1.-THE Wings are rot drmented
and the Conservatives dunes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
\ MOTHER WllIt,

letter from Mononga ala 10 the Editors or tho
ing says Clayton Van is re- elected from ihls
eounty-al James Evans, decided Wing Tn.
hrs' Impression was thai Tanzey V. b was elected
but on counting the votes eaiefuy. Evans Is return
ed"
we undeis tand, also, that Nj. Locktidge ofBMh
is Conservative, and not a Whle, as berelofo,.
elassed by us. Stale ofparties in the nex, Lepisla
tnre, therefore; Wings so, Conservatives 10. Loco
Focos 70 Last year, Wings 81, Conservatives Il.
Loco Focos Il. Loco For6 paj.. WIN, and
Conservative Nerily, the Enquirer made great
cry" for this little wool"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
Trust sale of l.atai.

\ pursuance ot \ deed oi tiusi, cNeeuted 10 me iy
! Ges fuqua and Elz1le h Fnqua, his wife, ior
purposes therein more particularly set forth, bear
ing date the 30th day oi Mach IN the wear 1896
and oifecotd in the clerks office OF lhr county conf
Of Putsylvania, lshtll, on tuesday the fourteenth
day OF August IN the yenr eighteen hundred and
thifiy nlne II iat, II not the lat DAY. proceed
TO sell ON the premises, by Way OF public auction
the highest bidder iur cash, the tract Of LAND
therein conveyed, to me-. THIS tact OF land lies IN
PuSyltnnm county, on Siannton llsct about thice
Ionr miles below Wards bridge, aud was a PAT oil
the estate oi the late Henry Watd. deceased. II is
believed that there aie about seventy acres of low
grounds upon II, which IL said to be ,alurhc, and
highly productive. The highland. consisting OF
about tltce hundred aud sSiy one acres IN not very
cfe. bur Is said IL be well iimhciud. plopor.
ton OF II, however Is sa 10 be pretty goud tobacco
land.
Any person, wishing TO purchase, vii, il is ~
sumded, wish 10 sec II, aud, III llal event MI. GILES
Fuqua. who resides upon The land. will, have no
doubt, shsw II 10 any person wishing 10 examine IT,
The tile Is believed to lie good, but selling rs ins
Tee, shall warrant only such title to the purchaser
MS is conveyed to ne.
dollN Il. DABNEI Trustee.
JuNe II ilaA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

NttipiNiS, Ar.=Mt Wtlam =. Muse of Franklin
."nnth Wis h'llcdhs lightning the ch nit There
e ut other persons IN tho hoasc all oil wlm notr
less mluted.
\ lew dafs agp l,lsaa, ri te=ehai Il. i,nnis OF
'hNhaeta county aged Yeats, attempting Eet into
trough rascd an blocks upset L. and killed be
heaih us weight ewas dead when found hy ms parents
Suth Il. spmgglns 6amel, 81 Halifax county, Va. shut
himself IN Alabama few weeks ago. No cause assigned
lot the nct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

o. III, be true that the Sub Treasury system is
the old Jellersonlan pldn--he only constitutional
plar-ofkeepiug The public money, ii follows that
john @. Adams who voted for Goldons PROPOSITION
IN 1885. was llien good J,'iersunan Democrat
white Gen. Jackson and h, party. who then opposed
the Constitutional Treasury were Hamonian Fede
'alisls This is the result If the logic of the Sub
Treasury men. But Gen Jackson aud his friends
claimed to be Jtferapnian Democrats IN 1885, just
they Ito now. Thei, claim evidently spurious at
that time, or it is at the present. When were they
Federasts-in 1895 or In 1880
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

LITTLE TENNESSEE.-T last Abinpdon
Siatenan says Mr. Richie still seems incredu-
ous as 10 the result of the elections in Liule Ten
nessee. lie persists III arraying Russell and Smyth
against HIVES when we venture to affirm that there
are not two counties IN the State more thorough in
his support Mr.. Smith, from Russell was never
opposed 10 the reelection of Mr.. Rlyes, but voted
against hun because he supposed he was, by his OPP
posoc, representing the wishes of his constituents
On his return home, he discovered that spirit Of
manly Independence existed among his conslitu.
ents whieh would not ouly shelter Mr. Ryes, bu
rebuhe every eifon from any quarter to put him
down. Under these circumstances, Mr.. Smith
pledged himself 10 vote for the reelection Of Mr.
Rves, and tin'nphed over his opponent Cowan,
who had never before been defeated."-ls the En-
Qulrer now satisfied
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

o. The New York. New Era" rather prema.
turely congratulaes its Loco Foro friends on The
Gifts party in Virginla-tle fruits of which
victory, ii says, will be an Administration Sraa.
tor, in place ofthe TRAITOR Ryes, and an Ad-
mlnsltalion Govern or in place of The TRAITOR
Campbell ~ TINS Is language worthy only TO be
applied BY slave 10 slaves. Mr.. Riyes and Gov
Campbell are free men yet, aud have rght even,
they please, to rcnounce their principles, without
provoking the application to them Of this libeous ep
tibet. But they have not abandoned their princ
pies. To whom, then, are they traitors! To the
People Of Virginia! No: for man pretends to
say, that in opposing the Sub Treasury, they have
not spoken the sentiment, OF the people OF the Stale,
Traitors, Then, we ask again, TO whom !! 10 Mar
I'm IAN Buren What allies glance vi hat leaiy, did
they owe to linn Were Trey elected obey his
ordcrs--o rcnounce tlicr principles and To violate
the will If theii constituents, at hls bidding ! No
man will assume this posi;ion in SO many words
And yet, hat else does this language mean -
What but hat tie President is the Sovereign and
that the Representatives of the People ATE his
mere instruments, and the People themselves
consequently slaves1 This is the sum aud substance
olIhe Democratic" doctrine Of tie prcscn, day.
Disguise it rs they will-,wist and torture it into
whatever share lh'y may-to dis complexion il
comes at last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
RE ARD.

STRAYED stolen from Willis Wits, IN Mel
- son County, a SORhEL HORSE, about
four years old, and marked follows; baZed face
both hind feet white, about one half of The mane
hanging the one side al.d The other half on the
other side liberal re~atd WILL be given for the
delivery Of SAID Horse to RE, on for such information
concerning hun as will erablc me to get HIM.
PETER {. COFFEY.
Nelson County, June f3 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

'NllE subscriber beg, leave to inlofm the enlxens
L oil Lsnehhulg and vicinity, that he shalt be alb
sent ior two weeks few days loueei alter Thus.
day, the 20h Of tins monh-W nh grateful nc
Acknowledgements Ion the unlimited patronage III his
profession. he shall endeayof 10 ielutn earlier pos
slble,-lhose wishing Music al any other article IN
hls line from the Northern ciues, WI please hand a
list notice before the day above mentioned at his
opposite Nh lEsanss China Store, and aeheer
iul aud prompt attention ma, be relied upon.
X. j. RlPMA.
June - u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

CRY FOR THE SPOlLS The Metro oils,
recently established at Washington, as sort OF eu-
der TO the Globe, Is more ravenous Tor Prescription
even than the Globe itself We do not know how 10
account for tins display Of superabundant zeal the
part OF this concern, unless it be thar the Globe
$ pretty well gorgcd with patronage, while the Me-
uopolis Is fresh upon he scent and has only had a
t1ste of blood. We observe in ale No. at the
head of The editorial column, a paragraph, warning
the President that - Peter Ilagner 81 Auditor has
held his office for 80 years." that "he has under
him a family OF relatives, sons and brothefsn
law, appointed by him - and, what is worse than
all, that they are hot, thorough going Federals
who put the Democracy Defiance Mr. lIagner
sen. going so far sly that the President dare
mol turn him out" The Metropolis says that II IN
tends 10 keep Tins paragraph :" as standing matter,
until the President shall notice this splendid Federal
recipient OF government patronage Cant the Pres-
dent manage to silence this Cerberus by SOP! lie
is evidently - licking his chops" IN hope, some OF
these days, to get official bone upon which to ex-
errisc his grinders. His violent Democracy
ought surely to be rewarded.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
I Prize OF Sa5, 2O1 - Prize or 81

Besidesa g,eat number of $50, $50, $40. Nc. &c.
Is Drawn Numbers out Of ISL
Whole Tickets only sIO-llalves $5-Qrs. 50.
For sale IN great variety of choice numbers at
BOOMERS EVER LUCKY OFFICE.
a." Orders from the country for Tickets drawn BY
d. :. Gregory x Go. IN all Jugiaid Schemes lac
,ompanlcd by cash or Prize Tekes,) promptly aud
coLGdeutially attended to, when addressed TO
HENRY H. BOOKER,
L,nehburg, Va.
~ My customers may always depend
ing The numbers Of every Lottery in which
sell Tickets, published in this piper, ('rhe Vmg-
mani so soun as the Ofcial List Of the Drawing is
received. II. II. BOOKER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

e.Uie and sale cases, ntdet onr present system OF
selected banks because It would render the s,s-
+" rem less convenient, less secure, and more com.
g" plex if not expensive Mr.. Polk, twho is nov the
Sub Treasury candidate lor Cover OF Tennessee
enume rated the advantages of Bank orei Individual
ngency-lst, IN the safety Of the public funds for as
hcremaked, I" il may well be questioned whether The
heaviest security which the mos, wealthy individual
could give would make the deposes safe at the
point OF large collection IN the facility pos
sessedb Banks in making transfers ofpubc money
TO distant points; service (>aid Mr.. Polk,) which
individuals, To the extent Of revenues could not
'peiform"-3Jy, because, II the money deposit
ed With individuals, large surplus accrung would
lead to the withdrawal from ulaon of amount
which would seriously disturb the mone,eJ condi-
ton Of the country for, rs he remarked, II II be
in The hands of receivers, they must either hoard it,
BY keeping it locked up in song box, OF use il at
their risk" (and lie might huve added, al the
public Ilsk ke"ise,) I'm private speculation o, trade
they must. for their own security, aud On their
own responsibility place 1t al last on deposc in
Banks, for sale-keeping Until they called by
the Government fort." These reasons if sound al
all, are conclusive they were IN 1885, and
do not depend upon times or circumstances
The question then recuis, Why is ii that Mr.. Polk
and nearly the whole Administration parry have
wheeled TO the right abou, this great question
And the answer which can alone be given TO this
question constitutes our most formidable objection to
the adoption of the system. THrY hare changed,
because The President has changed. AID We ask
with eainesiness, if This be true, is this any lon
ger Government Of the People Is il not the Co
verunent Of ONE MAN And, rs Mr. Benton
asked in 500, -" what is the Government of one
man but a Monarchy!' The true question for the
People, then, to decide, aud in comparison with
which hold all Others 10 be subordinate is wheth.
er tfey are prepared TO submit 10 the dclatlon of
the President, whether he shall submit TO their
will If they dcciie that he is 10 dictate TO them,
then our whole Representative system is "A solemn
moekery, and Popular Elections are a ridiculous
farce. And 1t matters not copper What plan we
adopt or What we repudate, this principle receive
their deliberate sanction,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13

The HiRchtStef Congressional DiSirict-Wn
Lucas Loco Foco) has been elected in this Dlsnic,
that is, he has received the return. A letter 10
the Editor Of the National lutelligencer says,
As required by law, the sherlifs Of the several
counties OF the dlstiici, the 10Th day AT er the
election, repaired to Bath, Morgan county Court
house, for the purpose OF com pairing the polls, as
ccrtalnng the correct result and for The further pur-
pose oil reporting the same TO the Executive Of The
State, and also to The Representative elected, (where
they found WM. Lucas, Esq with several of his
friends but for " hat purpose | am unable TO say.
u0es for the pun pose OF seeing that the sherfs
rendered unto CeSa, that which is Caesars. Mr.
BARTON did not arlend.) This duty, have 20
doubt, Monday Iast.as honestly performed as
il has Away heretofore been; the votes Ion the Con
gressional candidates on every polbook were ac-
cu,ately counted and, upon the addition thereof ii
was found that Mr.. Lucas had received ia the whole
district Oh, aud that Mr. BARTON, in the same,
had received 900, giving ma ottty to Mr.. Lucas
of ouly votes although the Sherllls discovered IN
their examination Of the polls, thai Two electors had
voted twice, teach.) by first voting 10 Frederick and
then in Berkeley for Lucas also, two otheis who had
been convicted OF crimes, which, in This State, de-
prHes the offender OF the privilege Of exercising the
right OF suilaee; citizen OF Illinois, who owned land
in Hampshire aud a citizen of lImper's Ferry en-
edgcd IN the Armory al that place without the sem.
blancc Of qualification as a voter, who wound his
way some fifty miles to a precinct IN remote
OF Morgan county. where he, as these previously
mentioned, was permitted to vote for Lucas.
Numbers OF other spurious votes were taken. TO
which need make direct reference, as those
have named palpably false and unjust, that
II now reduced To a Certainty TINT Mr.. BARTON will
contest the elet ion, and the result be favorable
to him and to he Wing cause.
The legal certificates were,by one of the sherin..
prepared in the usual form, but when the unjust and
Illegal votes 10 which have referred were discover
ed, several othe sherfs refused to sign their names,
because, by that certificate they certified HAT all
The electors "duly qualified 10 exercise the
right of snttragr,' which they knew IN His to
be false. But thus difficulty was thoroughly fcmov-
ed by The operation Of the law itself, rch requires
hat the original poll" conducted by the proper
authorities aud regularly authenticated by the ne,
"slIa be The rue poll of the county, district" &c;
and alhouGh,these garng fiauds were apparent
the face OF the poll books, yet the shertfs, IN heir
discretion considered themselves Unauthorized
erase thereirom siHge vote. and we've therefore
bound to certify that WILLIAM Lucas duly e
lected.
This may be an unfortunate result and could
have been otherwise, had the Wings been at their
posts any, the smallest, precinct in the dis
tric.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-13
Commission House.

INIlE undersigned have associated themselves
4 together t0r the Transaction OF a Gcnetal Com
mission Business which will be conducted III the
name OF j. w. DIBKELL n 90.
The health OF Jas. w Dlbrc requiring alb
sencc OF few weeks ,isil TO The Nrglnil water
ing places, Mr.. David Bridges h9s kindly volunteered
his services DUNG his absence, whom We tan con
fdently recommend TO the customers OF the House.
as most prompt aud efficient salesman.
T. Meure will give the business his unremilted at
tenon, aud J W. Dibrcll Will return 10 his post the
earliest possible moment }. w. DlBREbI,
TIlOS. MlEURE.
Richmond, June - lw