davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
DIALOGUE.

Scene--A Tarem-Keeper sitting by
himself, reading Harrison Almanac.
En,ei-A Farmer with load Of corn.
Tavern Keeper say, friend, you've
corn for sale!
Farmer-Yes.
II. K.-Well, light, and let's sec if we
can drive lrade--what do you ask for il!
F. Why,I want the market price, |
.nppose il is worth about seventy cents
that's what sold a, last week.
II. X. Oh. but you know there has heen
a fine rain since that think corn won't
be worth more than fifty cents now.
F.-Why what has the rain TO do with
the price Of corn!
II. k.-iYhat has rain to do with the
price of cor1! That's pretty question:
WHY, don't you know, that if we have
plenty of rain and make good crops that
corn will be cheap!
F.-Well, there is something in that;
but YOU gave me document the other day,
which accused Van Buren, of being the
cause of the farmers getting low prices for
their crops, and now you say, The rain will
make corn cheap--or may be YOU mean
that Van Buren, made il rain. so that every
body could make corn enough TO do them;
then, but few would want To buy, and of
course it would be cheap.
r.. K.-Well,--but--Va Bar"n has
ruined the county! But IFS the sub
Treasury that has reduced prices so much.
F.-Well, wasn't there as much sub
Treasury last week. as there is now!-
Your documents say it has heen in prac-
tical operation for three years: bul may be
the sub-Treasury made i, rain? fit did
will 60 for il.
r. K.-Youpin me too close, don't
think told you that Van Bnren and the
sub Treasury had any thing to do with
price of provisions. | believe there was
something about the price Of four in l:rc
document gave you.
F.-Ah, then. you don't believe il your
self; but you try 10 make others believe it,
by recommending them 10 read wha; 9th
eTs more Told have said aboul it.
Well, / know one thing--hard as times
are, am NOT obliged 10 sell, and I'll take
i, home and keep It until next winter, and
then know III get dollar a busheI for it.
T. K-Why, man, you must be- foo
GET a dollar a bushel for il don't you
Know that every body has gone to work
and every man in he country is making
his own corn! There amt half as many
BUYERS as there used 10 be, and these hue
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

Exports Of Baltimore --Accordins to a
statement in Lyfunl's Commercial Jour-
nal, the quaniIy of Flour exported from
Baltimore to lnreisn ports during the bali
year ending on The 30th June. was ll2
"a bhls. the value of which was Sl,O43,
09I.
During the three months e1rling on hr
30lh June. there were exported, 56, ~
bushels Of Wheat, and 2S.443 bushels ni
Corn, the aggregate value Of which was
81 .830.
The exports ofTobacco during The three
months ending 3Olh June. were 62:'6 hhds,
the value Of which was 1922, ,7G6.--BaLii.
more american.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

ranis make corn so plenty, that when the
new crop comes in, you can't sell ii a, all.
F.--Why, man, didn't you tell me The
otherday that Gen. Harrison was sure 10
be elected!
T. K.-To lie sure did. but what has
tha, 10 do with the price Of corn!
F.-Whv didn't YOU nay thar when hr
was elected The Farmer would get goo'i
prize for his produce, and ain'f that the
strong argument by which you try to fool
The country people into the support of
Aarrison7
Y. X. Well. you won't take fifty cents
for load Of corn!
F.-No, believe | will try further
(eiH.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

A Sam Patch Dire Yesterday fore
noon, while Mr.. Patterson, a painter was
at work upon the warrhuu>e now crcc'in-
on the Black Rock Pier, the singing gave
way and precipilated him distance OF
seventy five feet into the torrent of the
Niagara. In his decent. Mr. p. passed
several projecting tinbers, either Of " hlcli
had he struck, would have changed his
course and dashed him on the rocks below ,
in which case destruction would have hccn
inevitable. Fortunately, however, he
passed them all, fell inln The wafer. and
was Immediately rescued by some of the
other workmen -Bu0tio Com. Adu.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

Wheat in Heland.-In the cnlrso of
some remarks made in the British House
of Commons by Mr.. Christopher, he stated
that the increase Of the supply of wheat
from Ireland was in 1901, 52l quarters;
in 1902, year after the Union. it was
l6l 300 quarters in 1910, it was 63l 1927
quarters; in 1920, l,4l5.722 quarters: in
1880, 2,2l5,52l quarters in 1876. 2.679,-
600 quarters; in 1886. 3.000.00u quarters;
in 1897, 3.3Ul 900 quarters; and in 1889
3,47400O quarters. Thnsil had increased
from 52l quarters 10 3,474 900 quarters.-
No greater proof of IFS increasing prnsperi
tyroultl he afforded; and he was quite sure
of this. that ifI-eland were free from poiti-
cal agitation, there would he very little
difference between the stale of England
and of Irpland.-Pen. Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

The Health Of CharitStOn.-it gives Us
great pleasure 10 inform our readers ltli
The health of this city, mp To the prcscn'
period. has never heen more perfect Sfl'''
our recollection. The seas0n Is now $"
far advanced that we have hui little Irar
orrhc appearance of our old enemy <tri'''.
gers lcver-and in the absence oi l'!al
disease. we can safely as>cr, that no cl'y
in the Union can compare win ms l"r
health and salubruy.-Chcr!eston rogr'"r'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

Foreigners.-tieneral Harrison, in his
speeo al Cleveland said, 81 rely upon the
good opinion Of my c0unirvmrn; care
nothing for The opinion of those (alnding
to our freign and adopted populalion)
who have come hther 3D0D miles across
the water." Adopted ciiizcns1 "Doyou
hear that 7"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

.Ifthe people ofthis country wish to pre-
serve their liberties, they must do th:ir
own fighling." as Harrison said. when he
resigned his commission il the late war.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
GOVERNOR.
1876.

In our comparisons. we 60 back to the con-
test between Spaight aud Dudley, which is the
last time the parties were fairly arraycd on the
question Of Governor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

Tall Oats.-NVc called The other eve-
ming on our worthy friend Gen. A. Bur-
Gin of Burke county, who showed us a
small bundle of oats. raised on his farm.
the straw of which measured ust seven
feet in length. They were of what is called
The Irish oals. The Gen. had only small
lot sown of this kind, and their avarage
height. he Informed us, was six feet
Highland Messenger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

Never had the farmer more reason to
rejoice, in the prospect Of an ahnndam
harvest tian at the present. Although
much damage has been sustained, in par
ticulal sections ofrhc country by hail storms
freshr,s, Sc, nevertheless crops are uni
vcrsally promising, more especially corn
crnps. As far as we have heard, this is
generally the case in our district. We
enjoy the delightful certainty, at least, of
not starving. although casl: is scarce. and
lawyers arc bccomin. nuisance to so
cicIy. We have moi had rain for some
days past until yesterday. The weather
still cunliaueS remarkably pleasant, aud
with the exception of a few days, delight.
fully healthy, consequently doctors are
op!:ing-down. On the whole. we have
abundant reasons to be satisfied with cur
prospects. If the rain has injured one
mau's farm, it has benefited another. Ir
the hail has destroyed The crops in one
section of country, il has more Than coun.
terbalanced this injury, by imparling TO
the atmosphere a pleasant temperature.
aud destroying and dispensing unwholc.
some cxha!atinns. There always will be
croakcrs, let The lines be as hey will, to
such we only iI"isn to saw "dcpart ye
wicked" - Yorkr'Ne Compiler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

"Icant bring p,yselfur TO tho sticking point"
as t',c hog said ven lse cot away Irom IL"
Luicil".
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

From Sumatra.-Cap,. Briggs, Of brig
Hardy, arrived at this port this morning,
from Suma,ra, informs that he was al
Sinahgun when the French brig of war
came in (Feh Glh) and destroy the PLACE
as mentioned some weeks ago i'll our paper
which was done without assigning cause
for it. The natives could moi assign cause
for i,-and the uulv conjecture upon The
subject, was the loss of the mule Of "A
French vessel tradine IN the coast. whn
was drowned in going from the shore to his
vessel, with 81 boar load "fpepcr. in which
the natives were in no way instrumental
but on The contrary advised him not TO 90,
aud pointed out To him he great risk he
would run; bu! he was head. strong. antl
would go--'he result was, The male was
drowned by the upsettins n(lhe boat in the
surf and The hnat and pepper lost.-Boston
Mercantile Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

a'Fhc same points were ruled bv the
Supreme Cuurl of the United Siales, ir
l3 Peters Rep. p 100.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
From the Carolina Planter.
TUkNlPS.

Most of The writers on European Anr-
culture agree in artribulin9 The cXrraordln-
ary Improvement of their various stock OF
domestic animal, 10 the successful culture
niroofs. Ii is admitted Ivy all "gricuiInriSls
that sheep to cou,inne in fine edible cnhdl-
,iun all the gear rounI, must have some
jnicy and surcuIcnt food, anrl thar turnips,
heets. &c. are most TO I've preferred 10.
lattenng them. No one will dispute the
necessity ofthc same kind of prnvlsinn tnr
mich cattle, 10 enabIc them 10 furnish The
produce of the dairy. The high degree ol
perfection attained by breeders of domes
tic animals in England, is mainly TO be
attributed IN the careful selection aud good
keep, and inuur northern states wherever
fine stock are found. there we are sure To
find root culture succeeding. OGlate years
many kinds of bcels, turnips, and potatoes
have heen introduced, nd the authority oi
uames in high resprcl arc brought before
US in support ulthis, thai, or The other sort:
We are frequently puzzled to decide in
The finest surt. ant because we cannot al
ways procure the latest improved kInd'
MANY OF us neglect Them altngeIflir r.. Now
we arc most of us disposed To eat good
mutton during the winter. but few OF US
have he ability Of giving our sheep The
means nfhulrlina OH to their flesh in winter.
"AIl nrsh is grass" and we have no WIN
ter pastures, and therefore need a subs'l-
tuc.
Experience, the controlling incentive TO
improvements, has demonstrated that we
can raise more con.nmabIc lo"d to the
acre. from The cultivation of roots than we
can of grain-and why do we not! Like
ever thing else we poslpone planning them
till times are easier, aud cotton TALL, &c.
Five hundred 10 ;tonsand bushels OF
sugar tcat, manglrd ,rurt=et or ruta 6aga,
are raised to the acre, AT the north. The
late Gen. Hampton gathered liOO bush
els Of rish potatoes tn 'lIc acrr-And ye'
roots arc neglected. When men talk
about sowing them, ~ lurnp patch" is a
small business. only worth lhe attention
of small farmers, &C., aud we neglect
them.
These remarks occur, as is time TO
think about sowing seed: aud planters
should enquire where the best can be had,
and begin 10 prepare their lands for them.
Iu Two weeks our seed should be in The
ground. A contemporary Editor says IL
knows a very intelligent gentleman, who
is successful with turnips, who gives his
opinion that in sowing them, lyon musI
put the seed in gourd, walk to The fence,
aud shake the gourd ut The land, and then
iflhe land is rich, you will have good tnr-
uips." In other words, the chier cause of
failure is in planting too much seed.
The best kind for our country here are.
the Norfolk White, and the Rura Baga ::
the Rcd'rop are said to he very p'odnc,
liveln the low country, aud are prclcrrei
by many to all others. The appIIca'i""
of Turnips to all kinds of stock give them
strong claim 10 our best notice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

good callSes for hard times:
In 1885 the Imports exceeded the exports
$Gl.:F 0G0
In 1880, the excess ofImnnrts, was eco
Here is an excess in these , years SiC057 GOA
This excess must be paid. and after such reci-
less cxliava@aucc what else could we expect,
but tin, ii wou!d giv'' Us soina tro'ihle To- dis
charge tn" deb, ,:-IIcrc is ole cause Of tie
.hard times"
There is still ano'hcr carlSe Of these hard
times. In former times we crpor.cd grain-in
late years we have been imPor:ing grain. Here
is the evidence i'll support Of this assertion.
Bushels.
In 1880, the Exports of graf" 7.aoo5oo
In 1891, 1l.lAO.lO9
In lS39, the Imports were 9,H2i,OO0
"IS,2 S9l $40
Is it not ridiculons then to charge Van BIZ
rem with causing The hard times! Ont upon
such hypocriies.-EnOrriNc (Ttnn.) Aryas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
CAUSE OF THE HARD TIMES.

The Valley Star gives the following very
good callSes for lard times:
In IS3j, the Imports exceeded the exports
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30

"Mrcu + REMAINS u>srsc."


From the Prorfdraff HsrHid.l
THE PEOPLE ARE COMM.
Ata-".Hct ;rcgor's Catherine"
The land is awakening, and free 10 the bli>t.
The standard of Freedom is frarlr>Sly cast
For the rights that we all ffom our !nreia'htf- "tc"
We fight while our foes on hard cider get blue
Then halloo. halloo. halloo. 10 the contest:
The spirit that hindled our fathers oi y"ic
l. throwing itS light DER the country once WMe'
Then na,hcr gather. gather. catn'' -" 80
While q mountain shall stand, ar while SpatNies iNci'
Dpr Cans. and uur country shall flourish i"it'ci'
The Land i awaking, and vanlslIn. Niehl
Flies away from the East al the dawnlns u iheh';
MASS ACHrSETrS' bright beams now eia"ath 'ht '!e,
AID ,ha stats nj NEW HAMPSHIRE i bright III the sky.
Then halloo halloo. haio": !" ~ 'oii'es'-
Tn. peopIe are rising, rrsIs;lcS- III strength,
Aud the cause of the People will triumph nj length.
Then gather. gather. gather gather! gather. gather.
Will. a mountain shall stand, or while Sparkles 4 nFtr,
The Cause of the People shalt flourish forever.
VIRGINIA rises nj Liherty'S call
One blow from her arm and the WhggieS must fail.
Her sons are good fellows. She ialtcrs no, now,
And the Chaplet of victory circles her brow.
Then halloo. halluo! lIalloo 10 the contest!
From the shade of Mount Vernon the Peoples loud voice
Calls every true man of the land 10 rejoice.
Then gather. gather, gather. gather. gather. gather
While Virginia has esther a mountain or rlfer,
The cause If our country shall flourish forever.
The Land is awakins, the Wings pale with fear,
See plainly another discontinue" near;
There i deep grief in Wall street, and many an eye
Is watching, in tears, the political sky.
Then haloo. halluo! halou L. the contest!
And many a hungry political beagle
Crouches down nj the sight Of DcnucracyS eagle.
Then gather, gather gather. gather: gather. gather,
While 4 mountain Shall stand, or While >i'lrKles n river,
TH,r EAGLE, despite them, shall flourish forever.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30
(From the Sa'cm .7drcrfiser.J

A friend has placed in our hands 4 pamphlet copy
of the proceedings Of the British party Convention at
Worcester in 1882, embracing an Address TO the peo-
pie, and the famous eye-iscter speech of Mr.. Sunday
Orator Webster, on that occasion. We ask our friends
10 look carefully at such choice extracts from the
pamphlet as We shall bring to view in the course of
this article. Many people seem TO Thick that the
British Wing monopoly party never before felt so san
euine of success in their frantic readings after pow
er-nevcr before boosted on so large a scalc-as they
do at the present time. Now this is all a mistake.
The leaders of the corporate aristocracy, at each sue.
cessive Presidential campaign since the Democracy Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30
Mr. M n ruIETNE

MR.. WM. +. COURTNEY:
N"DI viii please Ia tin, notice. that on THURSDAY, NJ "H "'t
! ui JGly. al h iIavrru 81 THurua. u. Alley. m ~" count! -"
IlrurIco, hrttrrn the hours II ten N The muTHIn" ana nh>' -"
the sam. day. ~, shalt proceed Ia iakr the deposition al SalnA'i
Grafton. anh continue iniu duy tu dy uuiil Tho said deposition y
taken: al,u, on Saturday, til" l!ti ut tn same month. at "'"'s'
X. Carlton store. IN the rnWnty 81 Kin" X llrrn. httNr'n th,
hours ui ten IN The Iu.ruIn. ad sunset ui the SAM day, W man
proceed to take The deposition ot Richard l.. shelley, Jefferson
Hall and others, aud continue fIouI day Ia dly, SUNDAY "N""it"h'
until the SAID DISPOSITIONS ate taken; Ia hc read a, evidence oc5"W
cssc in a suit now depending III The superior Count ii Law ana
Chanrciy in ihr county al King * Ggrcn, IN which -" are PEii.-
tuF- and YOU arr. Defendant. CNITH0EN < HART.
linn. y a-Wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30

y~IIMONT-IN ALHEMARLE-Thi> Farm i >rIl N the
\ market. and will h" until II i Sold. The Price heretofore
asked wnl hr reduced IL Tie standard "f the tines. III POM "l
prnIuctiycur<s, hcalihIur--, 1Ud hcauiy al >iiuatinn, !" ird' 81
land an lanes river presents greater attraction. AMI whatever 'l
hnurrmrnt in. value may arise from The navigation "i ia" 'AMhi'
nov near ut flui, viii hC felt by II, IN common with AT Property
- m. line. and. IN an eminent degree, from IL iuNtaIm.i'I"n To-
i. viiln.c Of Srpr>v NE. It contains tnl acre., a. which, t''"s'
in" in survey. ~ uncovered hs r" canal ara rrrr bottom. ana
alrmr, 100 w,uilani. some lrNu hos Tor SALE, with "r without
tr farm.
Mr. Parton. who lives near, wl! Shot" tho property To any p'i.
.on ,a~irolr. al >ccuu. II. When 4 sir !, Hrnir, llo,t,r thereof
will h- gwen. Z. II. hAttiH'H.
IIttwL. Ii Wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30
ylLTIELE LAND IL ORANGE FOR SALE.

INTENDING 10 move 10 the South, VIZ hereby. by virtue Of tn"
i authority vested IN rs. hy III" last VIII AMI testament 81 'iaJ"
George Gr>tv. deceased, uhrI Tor sale privately. III" Wen KNOW"
Tract 81 Land on winch Iii" virginia Mimi. COMPANY earned ~
acres. about hall ii II IN woodland, III which there > u val Itah
tHy Of excellent timber. This tract recommends tscii "tM taiihi
aud .raZicr, A. well a. the miu"r,-i l. suitably dINlhd ~ 2'""
enclosures. w,il watcTrh, aud has on II numerous meadows lf"ll
" which an abundance ii hay l. annually raised. Ih'Tr l. m
trn>ivc vein uf gold orr rImt runs through The land i"r ABOUT "
mile. Il part nG wlnrh has been tested aud proved 10 y very rth'
There l. aSu a Irpu.irr near tho vr!u which has h"rm pr"iIi1hii
worked Ia a small extent, though neither ita- been iHHt Developer
for want NJ proper mlchnsS. THIS tract could lie easily diEh'"
into TWO Of nearly equal dimensions, with Il good dwelling h''sr;
an ice house. and other convenient ont hGr>t. on ono portion, IN"
On The other, Two well constructed dwclln. hoiSr', an 'N''teii'
store hou>" and II Other framed houses. III. greater part 81 wHlIh
have brick Climnry>, rendering II AN eligible situation hf l"'
silk CuiIrI>t. and more particularly -, n SIX hm, been tlE1"
MulirauIl> have been planted ont. Likewise n tract rall'N YAK
Hill, about i miles distant. continuing hy estimation i-jh'I'.,
winch: j. equally productive, there T. an cii@lhlt ste Tor i MN
u,nr il. That could h. erected ri comparatively small cNitt#t
aimui hall 81 il /. cleared, III" r">t l. wood land WIN q %""i dt'1
nl good pine timber upon II. \ liberal credit VIII 10" 1--WE" and
terms made accommodating. Any communication. upon 'Ne SUI
jcct, il directed post paid tu Nerdicr,v!i,- orange, Va, between
this and The first uf August nrNt will be- attended 10.
SflARSiIALL h.. GRASTI, r,u,-.
ELIZABETH GRAsTA,
VII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30

DROoK SrEING.-TiI" proprietor ha- erected at the above
ID named Spnus Il Spdciuu. Hotel and = Inntt"r oi m,at anu
rntufntralI, Cabins, sufficient Iuf tir accommodation ~ iihtit "T
irriy persons. and J. u"w rrady Tor The reception "i hoaui'i~ hF
thr week - month, ~ reasonable terms. Every eNrr'imn ~ r
used Ia r.nd, r ih.i time agreeable hutI a. Z" board ana I"l.lh.'
prr,nn> from Norfolk, Portsmouth,, WILLIAMSBURG, ana he lower
country generally, who arr ~ ~" Inthit h >r'nd'h4 tht nhnn''
IN The nnpnr country. are invited In give me 4 call. a. the situation
Is believed |" be a healthy ~ any below the nI"nhtlh>' an" NV
water Of The Spruc n cficacIuus IN The removal Of man! diseases,
a. thai Of any otlrI mineral spring IN Virginia. The Spring i
situated 4 miles y. W. al Richmond, and halt a mile from the
brook turnpike. MILES u. n'hnNEh'
Ilnr LIZ II-WNN-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30
ShannomGaic springs, in Jcferson county, ia.

Sh0nNOnN07r SprtHgs, an JtTtFsOH 00""Ty, :"
THIS well known watering place viii be opened tor IN. >'''o"
j on the 10Th Jane.
Since The la>r season some valuable improvements nav" been
made. Two new and runundluti> bah houses nave chEit,t'h'
Gr the mnruu-r ii u>Inc Tor cold and warm bathing IN" wafer rom
thr nrinrIpal Sru1nr. There re iw" draw ng ICONS III 'i' larry
lnIldng-nnr aijIuin. tn dining hall, aud the Other fthio'" rom
il. Tie latter = furnished Sirha ne" Piano.
"a tlu., whn have r"vsr visited these Springs /. uIH lr proper
u ,av that they are situated On III" Shenandoah riErr- . hnh,
from Clarlr,iuwn, the county seat o! Jefferson, aud can ~ f'aIdlr'
IN ,.I ay from rliIairipba. RaGGtrr, ar Na-lInglpn. IA
.rrgrl> .lGp at Harper. lrry 1" dine. and then proceed t'h mus
on IN" Niurrr-tcr aud rrtumrc Railroad !" thr tharh.ln"h
rml. whence rI.,y ar. r1kcu in cuachcs provided hy The Company
nv. mile to the springs.
Ey.rv Him. has been provided la reudcra >oJuurn Al iht, water
iSS, llac. drIinlnfuI 10 those who ars seeking either health 81 plea
sue. \ur>rlnruts of various kinds VIII hr found suited l." the
grave n. well a the gay. NJ spot IN the I mon rA'ri- Sithh"'-
tal. in beauty. The scenery i unsurpassed.
The virtue, I'll the waters are well known. Hundreds "i me
most obstinate eases. which would yield 10 nothing else, have
been prri, civ cured by these waters. In piop>y, Dl .prP>'h, ana
an arrangements Of The digestive organs and liver, ana many "ii'r
affections, they haze proved invaluable. rr
.1g,nt IF ShaanoHific Springs Comp""".
LL-NLL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30

NEWTON MIGIiE. ATTORNEY Al Law, S'nrRi'n, p~gtPtd,
~ will practise i'll the Courts, both STATE and Federal, held III
Siauntnn. II a creditor live ont al the state and the debtor IN
~ rart nj Western Virginia, suit may b" brought IN the | nit'd
states Court, held III stanton, provided the debt be not less than
500.
Rcfrcucc.-Mc.>r$ Crawford. breckenridge, Allen, Maapln,
blair and CRAIG, SiuppfDn, Ia. Mcs-rS. James CasAic, 1hos.
Richie, lanes Gray. Richard y. Sauyay, Robert SomerviHe.
Charles Ellis, and Robert and Temple GwatlIn"y, Richmond. ia.
Iuur q g-wIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-06-30

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COmPdRy.
rENTLEMEN-Ilaviug been applied 10 By the proper number
u nf Sturkhultrr-, holding the requisite nGinh"r 81 shares, u"
ran = meeting al The Stockholders al the Company. ! hereby M
vi,r van ro meet at the Capitol IN the ttN of Richmond, on N"M'
DAY, thu sTI day ii june ncAt, fr the purpose 81 adopting rh'',,
and regulations for the management 81 Ia" lanai wNth "''
shortly br put m operation between Richmond ANA lyd'llNt-'
and of tmu,acun. such other business as may require Your allr".
ton. j dm' very r>i"'IW'!'
Your Dbndricut servant,
JOSEPH {. CinEll.,
Warniu>lcr, May 20, i-D. i. - H. y n: -
Ma, ~; J-Awi!sJ