davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-07
& hIS1E OF ILlA1r1ElsIaS

- -
In the Post Office of Staunton, Virginia, on the
lst of July, 1912.
Elizabeth Abney Thomas Johnson
A S Alexander Martha Jones
Sarah Alexander Elizabeth Johnson
Lemue Bennington Francis M Kelsick
Adeline Bicker Sarah A Kunke
James Berryhl Robert Kenny
Ernst Buddlemeyer Mary Kenney
George Baylor Geo Kounts
James Brooks A Lavinder
Estne Brooks Elizabeth Lilly
Mary Brooks Francis Lewis
Thornton Berry VIM Martin
Mary l. Bell Joseph Myers
Frances Bell Oliver Mann
Mary Jane Bell Mary Mitchell
Dabney S Beach Elijah Moore
VIM Bowles Francis O'Nealo
Robert Blackwell VIM Perkins
Rob't Craig c Pomeroy
Margaret Cupp Eliza Potter
James Carnes II r Payton
Peter Curtis James Peter
WIN Clayton James Poage
VIM Crosby VIM Piper
Cochran Jane Primus
Mary Ann Cook Stephen Reynolds
David Cook Philip Reeser
Geo Darlington Jacob Reason
Mary Ann Carol Isaac Ranken
Solomon ID Conner John RitZel
Elizabeth Davis James Spcer
Dckerman g. Bray Robert Stogdale
David Dodson il Schroeder
George Defenbaugh Jno w Smith
Joseph Fulcher Jno G. Siten
Jno Frymoyers VIM Shaver
| Frances Fortune WIN Swick
Tucker Fauar Jno Shuey
/ Godlieb Gu!shali Jno SwitZer
David Gikeson Jno w Sturges
/ Henry Geeding James Seay
| WIN Gilkeson Paul Sieg
| VIM Grcaver James Taylor
! Alvin Hull Jno Tebow
I James Hall Jno Weldon
John Humphrey Mary White
Peter IIeit Matthew Woods
| John Huff u NJ watts
! James Hawctino VIM Weldon
David Iupman Whltlock
| Henry Huddle Lisha wilson
| Spotswood Hcrndon Jane Wertenbaker
| Lucy Hill Elizabeth Woods
! John Jorden Mrs Whlssen
Thomas NJ Johnston
These Letters will be sent to the General Post
| Office as dead Letters, if they not taken out
before the LIST Of October, 1912.
NORBORNE c. BROOKS, p. M.
July 7, 1912.
J Blank Bonds g. Notes for sale at this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-07
PRESIDENTS vETo MESSAGE.

To the House Of Representatives.
return the bill which originated in the House
Of Representatives, entitled "An act to extend
Jof limited period, the present laws for LAYING
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-07

~ DEGREES Of final discharge and certificate,
we understand, were granted to abont twenty five
bankrupts at the sitting Of the District Court OF
the United States, in this place. last week.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-07

The bill assumes that distribution OF the pro.
cecds Of tho public lands il, by existing laws, TO
be made on the LIST daypof July, 1912, no,wth-
standing there has been an imposition OF duties
ON imports exceeding twenty per cent. up 10 that
day, and directs it TO DO made ON the lst Of Au-
gust next. IL seems TO me very clear that this
conclusion is equally erroneous and DANGEROUS
as it would divert from the Treasury 4 fnnd sa-
credly pledged for the general purposG the Co
vernnent, IN the event ct a rate of Do shove go
per cent. being found necessary foe Economical
administration Of the Government. ~
The bill under consideration is designed only as
temporary measures; and thus temporary mea-
sure, passed nearly 70: the convenience of Con-
gress, is made to affect the vital principle OF an
important act. Ii the proviso OF the act of Sep
TENDER, 1911, can be suspended Cor the whole pc
Rod of temporary law, why not for tire whole
period OF permamentlaw2 In fact, a doubt may
be well entertained. according to strict legal rules,
whether the condition having be thus expressly
suspended by this bill, aud rendered inapplicable
TO case where it would otherwise have clearly
applied, will not be considered as over satisfied
and gone. Without expressing any decided o.
pinion on this point, see enough III 1t to justify
me in adhering TO the law as it stands, in prefe-
renee TO suhjeciing condition so vitality aliec-
tn9 the peace the country, and solemniy enac-
ted at a momentous crisis, and stcadfastly adj
hercd to ever since, and so repete if adhered to,
with good to every interest of the country, to
doubtful or captous intcrpr, tation.
In discharging the high duties thus imposed on
me by the Constitution, repeat to the House my
entire Willingness 10 cooperate in all financial
measures, constitutional and proper. which in its
wisdom, it may Judge necessary and proper to re-
establish the credit of the Government. l believe
that the proceeds of the sales OF the Public Lands
being restored to the Treasury-or, more proper
y speaking, the proviso of the act Of September,
1871, being permitted 10 remain in full torce-a
tariff of duties may easily be adjusted, which,
while it willyield revenue sufficient to maintain
tine Government in vigor, by restoring its credit,
will afford ample protection, and infuse a new
hope into all manufacturing establishments.
The condition Of the country calls for such legis-
aton, and it will afford me the most sincere plea
sure to cooperate in it.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, June 90, 1912.
The Veto produced quite a sensation in the
House.-It was defended by Messrs. Homes and
Cushing, and Messrs. Granger, Saltonstall and
Fillmore made strong and impassioned speeches
against it. Mr.. Stuart, we observe, has also ad-
dressed the House on the subject.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-07

e The above sale is postponed Monday the 25th Of
July, being Court day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-07

Blank Bond, g. Notes for sale at this Office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-07-07

These Letters will be sent to the General Post
Office as dead Letters, if they are not taken out
before the LIST Of October, 1912.
NORBORNE G. BROOKS, p. M.
July 7, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04

were as anxious to effect such settlement they are
TO " head Captain Tyler" by passing big bills" and
iltle bills, which they know he will yeto II would
nave been settled long thls--the wheels OF Co
'erhinenl would have been set IN motlon-the inter
esls oil the manufacturing and commercial portion OF
the country secured and though last not least IN It's
eheet upon our prosperity, Congress would have aa-
Journed and the people been relieved from the bur
den oil supporting members ten months out OF Tour
teen
hesotped, That we have seen with sentiments OF dis
gust, the attempts of the federal Judiciary committee
IN congress-lo couple an act of justice to General
jackson In the restoration of the fine Improperly UNI
posed upon him by Judge Hall of New Orleans, WIN
condition, throwing stigma upon his name-wihie
at The same session they can report bill adding an
additional compensation to that paid by England 10
the Traitor Hull for his surrender of Michigan.
Res0lped, That the attempt on the part OF J. Y
Adams TO Introduce into congress petition Tor the
dissolution of the Union, is in strict accordance with
the attempt to reward Treason in the person OF Hull
and deserves the deepest reprobaon OF all those who
value the nunctions of the Father of his Country TO
Indignantly irown on the first dawning OF an at
tempt to ALLEVIATE portion OF this people from an
othern
Resolued, That the name of Andrew Jackson stands
too high on the column of his countrys fame To be
reached by the petty shafts of federal magnity that
however justice may be delayed for time, postery
second niche among the benefactors of his country
will consign to degradation oblivion those who re-
fused him simple act OF justice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04
STATE CONVENTION.

Among the proceedings of the Young Mems
Democratic State Convention, recently held at
Columbus, Ohio, we find the following lesolu-
tons
Resoiped, That President Tyler, in far as he
has resisted the unhaowed attempt othe present fed
cral majority Of Congress- to fasten upon the people
United States Bank and high tariff contrary to their
known and expressed wishes whenever the question
has been agtaled deserves and will receive The thanks
of the country.
Resoired, That the burden of responsibility for in
creased expenditures cannot be shifted to the shout
ders of Captain Tyler 1t NOT the President OF
millions in single year; IT was not the President OF
the United Suites, who voted $4,000 additional for tn,
furniture of the White House 1t is not the President
vast expense and to the derment of the country in
order that members may indulge their passion for
President ma king and pocket their SIS per pay Upon
the majority of Congress does this responsibility rest
and it Is at their hands the people will demand the
count
Resolred, That we all concur in opposition to Ma
tonal Bank-to a National Debt-to 1arlf essen
tally for proection-to internal Improvement by the
National Goyernment-to Aboliton-to Dlstribu
ton-to Federalism in all its shapes-and that we al
agree to reduction of expendtures-to reform II
the currency--to administer reform in all depart
ments of Government-and to the maintenance o
the Jefiersonian Interpretation of the constitutional
powers Of the Government.
Resolved That in the words Of distinguished hea'
of the Federal party, the Tariff question can b.
settled in ten days" and # the majority in Congress
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04
THE NEW YORK AMERICAN AND THE
MADISONlAN.
From the n. Y. Americ


In the following however, there is distinction at
tempted between the gentlemen charged by the
States of Maine and Massachusetts, with their inte-
rests in the negotiaon-so contemplate well as
untounded-that in the interest of the very Ad-
mlns,Iaon which that wretched concern CHE Madi
sonian) represents it should be pointed out to the
scorn of the country.
Here is the paragraph
For our part have all along had great conf
dcnce in the PATRIOTISM honor and intelligence of he
Democratic Commissioners Gas well as the olhers) to
whom the ntere sis OF Maine and Massachusetts were
committed by their Legislatures We have seen
any thing yel TO change our mind."-HadiSontan.
This is a species Of political villany which
we will not permit even the unscrupuous Anne
ricdn to practice with impunity.
The paragraph quoted fro n US was in reply
to Democratic paper, which asserted that it
anticipated dishonorabe Treaty. The appa-
rent distinction was specially made in this in
stance, and intended only to apply to the paper
attacking the honor of the Commissioners on
party grounds, without perhaps knowing their
politics.
The american knew all this, and suppressed
the paragraph from the Democratic paper, to
which ours is reply.
In doing this, the american became false
pitneSS-it ha, made a wilful and deliberate
Misrepresentation and peryersion of facts
The American has joined Tray, Blanche and
Sweetheart 10 bark at u. We care nothing
for its blackguardsm and abuse but when such
base practices resoued to, to give a false
colorng to the meaning of our paragraphs, par
tlculaTly in matter of such moment as the sub
ject referred to, we may be occasionally led to
depart from our hitherto uniform practice, and
bestow something more than contempt on it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04
ATTACKS ON THE MADIsoNIAN

We have been amused to witness a concert
Of action among the Jauus-faced Wing prints
IN their attacks on US. We know all about its
inception, progress, and can see its end. Ii is
only the forerunner Of something else" which
will soon transplre. The bed of roses that GER
tain hypocritcaI politicians are preparing to re-
cline on, will, we venture to predict contain
TOO many thorns for peaceful repose We de-
precate the assaults of neither the principals
nor their agents.
The Portland Argus takes ground in favor Of the
boundary Treaty with Great Britain
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04

liz THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE usIrY-N Nos-EssESTiALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-Augustin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04

The New Y ork Commercial Advertiser says
it has been disposed to deal gently with the Ma
dsonian If it was ever disposed TO deal other
wise with any paper, we have never seen any
evidence OF it. The editor is a very harmless
and GENTLE Stone
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04
PHOCION.
MUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
We wonder that Mr.. Bolts, whose mind so readily
grasps little lhlngs-who seems to be so peculiarly
qualified
ITO mite, not comprehend the heaven"
should have overlooked, in his assignment OF reasons
why the President of the United States should be i'm
peached the great ,oaste caused by the
ercise of the Veto power!
The two Bank bills were contained upon at least
40 sheets of good skins ever grew upon sleeps
back, and it will probably take at least 20 sheets to
enroll the big Tariff bill, which, if the President We
toes it, will be entirely lost This, honest Dog
berry would say, is most toerabe and not to be
dured and trust Mr. Bolts will to it hereaf
t r, when he brings his impeachment resolutions be-
fore the House of Representatives
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04
SPLENDID LOTT ERIES FOR
AUGUST, 1912
JAMES PHALEN & co.


GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
OF DELAWARE.
CLASS No. 90.
To be drawn at Wilmington on Thursday, Aug. 4,
GRAND SCHEME.
/ prize Of $50, 1000 . prizes of $1,000
2 prizes of $500 5 prizes of 700
. ppzes of 1850 40 prizes of 500
przes Of 1850 l59 prizes of 100
- Numbers-l2 drawn ballots.
Tickets s. 00-halves So 50-quarters 81 25.
Certificate Of package of "a whoes $50 90
Do do. "a halves 80 90
Do. do. "a quarters Is 90
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND.
CLASS No. l0S
To be drawn at Providence on Saturday, August 6.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
100000 in prizes of $1,000.
prize of 100000 | prize Of $4,000
do of 5000 100 prizes of l,00C
do of 5000 Ito do Of 200
~ number lotrery--l2 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl2-IIalves S6-Quarters 50.
Certificate of package of "a wholes sI44 90
"a halves y 90
81 quarters sc 90
"a eighths Is o.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-04

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF
DELAWARE.
Glass No. IS.
To be drawn at Wilmington on Thursday, Aug %.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
nrize of $4,000 prize Of Al 35l
do of 5000 20 prizes of 1000
do of 1900 500 do Of 50
70 No. Lottery-l6 drawn Ballots.
Wholes s5-Halves s250--Qdarters 81 Is.
Certificates Of package Of 26 wholes, $50 90
" 20 halves 25 90 D.
90 quarters ~ 50
Correspondents will address above, or apply at
the old stand Of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street Washington, ID. &. aug s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
THE HIGH GERMAN DOCTOR.

A high German Doctor, on leaving a
patient he had been visiting, gave orders
10 The nurse TO give the sick man some
peoples aud bo.e ammoniac, stewed IN
milk which the old dame, from tide maa
ner Of the doctors pronunciation, mistook
for puppies ard an old dlmdHack aud &C
cordlngly, without delay, procured whole
litter Of the little animals; slowed them
down as directed, and in spite Of all his re.
monstrances, made the poor patient take
.hem. On the next visit of the celebrated
quack, he exclaimed with an air Of the
most profound Importance" Well nurse,
how was nine patient by dis time r.
" Much better, SIR" replied the nurse ;
she medicine had great effect" "Ah f.
dat Is goot; and pray did you give de pop.
PIES, and de bole ammoDiac, as tell you y
Oh yes, sr--the puppies he has eaten
sir this morning, aud slewed four more,
which he has taken now as ior The old al
mqnacL, | could not ret one in all tho par
sh but | found a rery old copy Of ROBIN
Hood and slewed that down 10 milk, winch
bas answered the purpose very well."-
4" Ay wa, you say puppies Got tam
va, you git, nine patieu, de dog why,
tell you peoples ADD bo!e amnouiac -
4" Bless ne, sir | understood you said pup
PIES and an old amanack; and SO You dt.
say, sir and 50 | gave them as you dlrec
ted and much better he is in his bowels
assure you, sir" The enraged quack
finding he could not talk so fast as The OLE
lady, shook his bead at her, looked fiefco
and marched out Of the room.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
POETRY.
Frsz tie Saturday Eueaiag Post.
THE SUMNER WINDS.

The summer winds-I love TO feel
Their touches DOR my forehead fan,
And fancy's cells they of unseal.
Aad forth her fairest visions call.
Upspringing from some balmy isle,
How slnoolhingly they steal along,
Charming the weary heart awhile,
With eream-like thoughts Of lofe and song
When twilight gathers Ger the sky,
And hangs her dreamy drapery round,
Gently tho shining foliage by,
They pass with light and rushing sound
Now lingering near some blushlng flower,
They pause, and in their sportve play
BEND down its head with gentle power,
And kiss the tear like dew away.
They wake to meet the rosy morn
Tie wild birds earliest mltin song,
Upon their fresh'niRg wings are borne
With many a sweet perfume along.
The summer inds- how soft they wreathe
Around the iovefish brow and check
The flowery fields Of which they breathe
All how the sufferers long to seek.
The summer wind, it heedeth not
The scenes of grief it passeth Ger
II blows DER misery's wretched cot,
Yet plays as lightly as before.
1t bears along each light perfume
To scatter round the young and fair
Yet passes too. beside the tomb,
And waves its scented pinions there.
Philadelphia 5. L. /.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
PROSPECTUS.
TEE LITERARY NEWS

Il Is proposed to publish in the town OF Wmir
ton, n. G. new paper 10 be called
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
iStC0ins's North Carolina
EXECUTOR,

/ CONTAINING the Statutes and Common
y Law of this Slsse, together with the tccis-
ions Of The Supreme Court, aud all the necessary
forms and prcccdcn,s, intended convenient
Manual and safe guide TO Executors, Admins
traitors, Guardians, Jurios and Commissioners Of
various kinds appointed BY the Courts, CLERKS,
Shcrias and all public officers. In short, il is ia
tended for the benefit Of all persons, public or pri-
yatc, who are, or possibly may be interested so the
proper mana cement Of the estates Of deceased per
sons with the least trouble sud expense possible
cord,ng 10 the laws IN force. For, besides the
legal matter aforementioned generally. il embra-
ces the kindred subjects OF " llls Of land aud per.
sonal property, Legacies, Disiibutiye Shares Of
Estates, Rules Of Descent Partition Of Estates, re.
al and personal, among those entitled, Dover aud
ether provision f0r Widows. &c. &c.
Among The Forms 1t contains, arc al the nc.
cessarv Legal Procees, Wills Bonds, Oa,hs, Dcc3s,
Bills Of sale. LCs sls, Forms uf Account, Petitions
AfiGayits Advertisements, CGmm,ssIons, Notices,
Writs, Returns, Reports, &c. SC, m all, near q
hundred in number. And Is believed, hy good
;ujges, 80 be the largest, well as the most pric
t!ca! and approved collection Of Forms now oxlant
This Book hos lst been Published II COO.
tains 2i3 octave pages, 9ane size ~ those n NJ,
North Carol.oa Justice - well bound in l1H
I binding and, in consequence Of the scarcity d
money, as well "a to place it within the reach o.
every person, it is now offered for sale at the low
price Of 81 80 by retail Merchants and other
vic buy By the quantity 10 sell again. can have I
reasonable reduction 10 the price.
i 8-FAppIy at the Printing Office IN Ashboro'
Randolph county N. c., or al the North Caroline
Book Store 10 Raleigh.
BENJAMIN SWAIN,
AutAoT aud Proprietor
De s, fs4l. TIC
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07
NolFafs Life Pills a. Phoenix
KsilfcrN.

gEHiESE medicines are indebted for their name
M 10 their manifest and seHsibe action IN pa.
rilying the springs and channels Of life and endu-
ing them with renewed como aid ygor, and 10 the
uudoubted fact that At very early period in their
history they had roscned sufferers from the very
verge Of an untlmcly grave, after at The deceptive
noslrUms Of the day, prescribed by physicians, had
utterly failed in which cases thoy also permanent.
ly secured tina, uniform caioymon, Of health, with.
on, which life itself Is bat partial blessing. SO
great indeed had their efficacy invariably proved,
that It was scarcely less than miraculous TO those
who were unacqnaIntcd with the beautifully ph.
losophlcal principles upon which they were com.
pounded, aud upon which they consequently act.
THE PHGNGX BlTrERS ara so called, be-
cause they possess the power of restoring tho OK.
piring embofs Of health, 70 glowing ygor thro.
out the constitution, IA the PhTnix IL said 10 10
restored 10 life from the ashes of Its opn dizson.
ton. The Phoenix Biitcrs are entirely vegetable.
composed Of roots found only 10 certain parts 81
ihc western country, which will infalay cure
FEVERS AND AGUES Of al kinds; wifi never
fail 10 eradicate entirely all the effects Of Mcreu.
ry, infinitely sooner than the most powerful prcp.
aralions OF Sarsnpara, and will Immediately
cure tie determination Of BLOOD TO THE
HEAD; never fail in the sictasss incident 10
young females and will bc found u certain rem
edy ia MI cases Of nfrseas debility and neqkuess
OF the most impalted constitutions. As remedy
for Chronic and fqfamqiory RHEUMATISM.
the efficacy Of the PhTnix ijitters will b. demon
siraicd by the use Of q single bottle.
lhe proprietor rejoccs in the opportunity allor.
dcd by The universal diffusion Of the nreeg Tor
placing bis VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
within The knowledge and rcach Of every ndyi.
dual IN the community. Unlike the host Of per
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07

to effect euro, or tho purchase money ~" Nv
returned by himself or travelling agent 4
comprise the lIygeian or Family PlIj u'
foian Tonic, 10 restore The dcbiliatcd or W.
down constitution; the Uterine Pin, 10 cure Y.
painful difficulties and diseases peculiar 70 F'.
and the Aguc Pill to cure intermittent e''I, .
hgues. For further Information, the ol.e,'o
United 10 possess themselves Of tho liygen', /.
Extra iygoist, furnished gratis at the prop!,t,1'
olhoe, 10. 2, Astor House, New York, emo Y.
his agonts. Those papers oontain inlofm''
exceedingly interesting TO the sick and IVA
together with twenty Eve useful receipts y \.
mass Of facts and certificates, that must CON- Y,
every reasonable mind, that the ilygcian "
eines are invaluable.
For vale by \,
THOS, J. HOLToE, AgSass
Charlotte, Jan, ~, i9ii.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-04-07

zDuE undersigned takes pleasure N Offering
sL1 his Professional Services 10 the citizens OF
Western North Carolina, and soleiis their friend
" patronage in the practice OF Law ana hlusy'
X M foilo,yior Courts, viz CaharTus, Mocklen-
Jorr, Lincoln, Iredell, Burke, Yaney. Buneomhe'
Henderson. Rutherford and Cleveland. lie iai;
her assures the public, that his whole time wa
DO hereafter devoted exclusively 10 the Profession
OF Law, aud that strict attention to his client
interests shall be given, and regular a''caea.ieI
In n. above Courts may be confidently expected
Those who have hitherto eonfded their interests
10 his Keeping, will please aceep; this as tender
of his highest regard aud hes, thanks Tor 'neir
dsinteres,ed friendship His office and residence
is in Lineolnton, where he will be pleased TO re-
eeisc any communications addressed TO him. IN
his professional line Of business.
BALLS NJ EDNEY.
Jan. 9s, 1872. VI
~ The Ru,herfordion Gaze,te and Highland
Messenger viii insert three times.