davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
TIE MACKENZIE CASE.

The Philadelphia Ledger has some
remarks IN rotation to the decision IN
thls case, which places i, in rather a
new Iiehl. The Ledger says that some
OF the papers are staung that Captain
Macbsnzie was hoaorObIy acquitted
meaning Thai the decision vas unani
mous. SO (at tom this being the case
the Cour, stood scEen that the charReu
Were proved. and aRaiOsl Mackenzie
and GUe INA, they we're not, and, conse
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
A DEMOCRAT.
THE CHINESE NAVY.

We find the following item Of intel
ligeuce among the cews brought BY the
last arrival from Canton:
From the Canton Register, December 81.
From the latest Peking Gozetles we
perceive that much interest exists in tho
Imperial Cabinet on the subject OF con.
slruCling ships of war alter foreign mo.
deIs. 1t appears that King Yingltu, one
Of The ministers, laid drawings of ships
Of sundry forms before His Majesty, &C.
compOnied by strong recommendations
for an increased number Of 6ghling ships.
4 pom this The Emperor sends all The
drawings TO Yihshan, at Canton, order.
ing him 10 have vessels constructed, il
he considered Kin Yinglih's plan the
most feasible. Yihshau, 10 a very long
memorial, shows that no kinds of ves-
sells are al all proper for fighting except
those constructed after foreign models.
lie speaks Of the wonderful reports Of
his high officers, Of The United State.
ships Consolation aud Boston, during
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
From the Ohio Slate Journal.
The Modern Coalition.

Tylerism has become so thoroughly
amaIgamaled with LOco(ocolsm, that It
is now but a specific form OF the same
disease. .Of THIS we have abundanl
proofs through the MadisoDian d oIher
lavorite organs Of The Administration, as
well as many OF the presses formerly IN
the confidence and pay ofthe Van Buren
party. The affiliated presses and ora
tors Of The new coalition sound together
the same keynote Of haired and hos'I'i'
" to Wing measures and the dlsl'n-
guished men Of the Wing party. Ahey
mlOgle the p@ans of rejoicing overthe
same victories. They reel alike under
the shock Of defeat and discontinue -
The Madisonian exults 10 the trlumPhs
Of Loco(ocolsm 10 Connecticut and New
York, with as keen relish as the Globe,
aud with the Globe roars as loudly with
pain and vexaion at the disastrous is
sue of Dorrism in Rhode Island.
But this i'll omeDed conjunction brings
its consultations and advantages. Those
who sacrifice in the much abused name
OF Democracy must bear together the
responsibilities Of the faults and loIlies
Of it's ministering agents Tho wings
asa party, are no longer answerabIe Tor
Tho mismaDngement Of public afftlrs,-
The kindred factions Of Tyler Locofo
coism end and Van Buren, i.ecoIocolsm
have possession Of the different depart
menls OF the government; one controls
lhe Executive, the other will reign II
the Legislative. The Whigs are bn
spectators ollhe actions OF both If The
country groans under tho weight oI lhelI
selfish and laclous intn2ues, we can on
| ~ point to thercmedy ;Ihe means Of de
| Iivcrance, in 1914. IT, the genius o
our beloved Republic, weep over lh'
ruins OF It's former prosperity and great
ness, we can say with more truth than
he who first uttered the sentlmenl-
"Shake,not your CORY locks atuS,
Thou canst not cay zoe did it,"
Lot the restless, aspiring houses o.
York and Lancaster buy up and excom
municate each others 'renogades;' lie
them deal in men and votes like cattle
in The market; let them trade in state
and prineipsllies, as II they were 81
many feuda soVereigns; let them 'pla'
out the play ! and when The period ogAl
recurs, undor the constitution, for Purg
ing thetempies otlberly OF the dens
thieves who harbor and wranglo 10 there
in. the people will arise in the majesty
Of their strength and put TO shamelu
and overwhelming flight the rabbIe rou
who are now preying upon the publ'
vilals, like poisonous OsPs, sucking Vt
life blood and wasting its once poweriu
energies. Surely dny OF retfIbauo
and vengeance shall come, when the TN
Ter Locoloc and the Van Buren LoroIt
co will be driven together into dIsgrac
and obscuruy, and the places that hav
known them shall know them no more
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
FREAK OF NATURE.

A COW belonging 10 Mr. Allen, Of u
MON township, had Two calves, few
days,ago, which were united, or, rather
firmly grown together by the breast bone
there being in fact but one bFeastbO
In every other respect the bodies were
perfect-each ono having all the separ
ate and proper limbs and organs OF that
class Of animals to which it belongs
They we're face to face, aud, Of course
when one was on its feet, the Other
would lie on its back. These calves we're
necessarily killed in the deIiVery-the
owner thereby vainIy hoping 10 save
very valuable COW. The skin Of the tVin'
has been preserved aud will be brough
TO this place as soon as it can be proper
Iy prepared for that purpose.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
For The Free Press.
Ma. PEARcE;

Ma. PEARcE:
MANY evil things as we'll as
rood have owed their origin to the dece'
of their advocates, and the imposition
they prscliced upon he credull'y H' un'
Inspecting and honest people; ana 'he
creates, errors into which mankind ever
fell were caused 10 great extent by the
deep rooted prejudices found in their DO
SONS. The history Of the world is full
Of TRANSACTIONS marked with the blood oi
innocence tina, can only be accounted Tor
IN this way. 1t was said by a wise au-
thor ,ha, The king Of Great Britain was
like the King Of Terrors, and that he
would eventually war himself out o' hi
entire dominions because, for every co!
quest he lost subject; and verify 'h'"'
,here is some analogy Oetwoeo his cast
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28
nrllE WAY TODO IT"

The Stark county Democrat OF the 2Isl
inst. under the above caption, says, that
the Legislature Of illinois, (Which BY
the way is largely democFatic) ann'hlIa'
ted everything like bank in the State )
&c. The Democrat adds, that "The
Democracy of that young State have SET
an example lo.the older stales' worthy
Of imitation" That's the wayytOsdy IL!
We like TO see the Locoioco presses come
square up TO the question The wings
have all along. contended that BANK;pE-
sTRucrIoN, and mol "bank reform" was
the great object Of the leading Locoocos
with regard 10 the currency question:
the action Of the IastLegslature Of this
State, as we'll as the open and bod avow
ais Of "a portion OF The Locofoco press
prove that the Wings were right II il
hank desLrurtiOn or, as The Stark county
Democrat would say, bank dnnihilation
and no, "bank reform" that the Loco'
are striving to accomplish. Will 'h'
honest par, Of The so called democracy be
any longer deceived by their leading pol
Iuiciausp We shall see!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

sAArHon.3. B. Dawson Loco member
of The last, and member elect OF the next
Cong grsss, has been appointed Post Mas
ter a, the city of New Orleans a re-
ward, I'VE suppose, for his assault upon
Mr.. Giddiugs in the House oi Repre'on~
laIives!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-28

C5-Mr. McNulty, the famous, or in
famous Representative Of Knox county
was recently found guilty Of Libel 90
the Rev. J. II. Power, by jury Of his
owO county The jury consisting Of 8
Locos and 3 Wings, assessed The dam
ages a, $500 Served McNulty right
Bot what will the Reverend SaDue
Medarl" say 10 III
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

It viii he seen from an able communica
ton in aaolhor column, anI from hand bills
which have been freely circulated, taal
very extensive preparau are IN pro-
press torthc great fair on the 2Jlh instant.
From alt Tie lnfonnltion which we have
gahoro! from the neighbprng counties
and from Kinds, We are induced to be-
ljeyc that we shall have the mos; splendid
exhibition Of the kind that has ever been
Witnessed in Mississippi, We feel mu i
interest in the success Of this enterprise
We wash t. know what our Stale has done
and vii. d. in the important study OF ag
rlcu.t lral ImprOTemGnt--ln mechanical
ski /, and in many other matters connected
with these branches Of industry which, II
properly attended to, viii make Us happy,
prosperous and independent. We wish tc
know what Efforts have been used and will
be used TO foster home industry, whereby
every class OF our citizens will be benefit.
ted in a morlI, intellectual, and physical
point OF view. We expect to be abe 10
gather from the facts presented and from
,nc Intelligent farmers and mechanic,
who will be present, much valuable s'a'
tI>tCu Information.
Every person, who can make it con,
yenIrnt, should attend this far. Besides
la actual improvement 10 be derived
IN an interchange of ideas and COM
pariag Improvements, a renewed zeal will
be excited which Will do much TO advance
the agricultural and mechanical interests.
A free barbecue will be given and the
most ample accommodations tor the ladies
will be provided.--,ScWbrOn.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Time of holding it third Monday IN May,
1871, place o! meeting, Baltimore. Two
thousand and tw1nty three Democrats OF
each congressional district. FI!ty-two
Senatorial Delegates from each State, 10
be selected by a majority Of the district
delegates Of each Sta,e. Let the vote Of
each district delegate Uc given in accor-
dance with the instructions Of the people
who select him as their delegate aud lei
each Senatorial delegate vote in the con
veniion according to the Instructions lie re-
ceIvcs from the power that makes hlm a
Senatorial delegate. Let this lie tJl,owcd
out to the letter, and justice Will tie done 10
all the candidates; and the Republican
party Will lie united as one man-!t VIII be
the poice ofhe people. Who dare gam
say it Can aught be fairer, OIL more iru-
ly Democratic ! IT leaves power where ii
properly belongs-in the hands OF the Peo-
Pile. This done, and whether the selection
be James Buchanan, Lewis Cas-, John T..
Calhoun, Richard Nj. Johnson, or Martin
Van Buren,, they and their friends Will
cheerlully abide the decision of such, 4 con.
yention ; but with any other plan-and
has,y unfair, or intriguing, or managing
mode OF getting up a convention-any
method not tased upon justice, not only to
the candidates themselves and their re-
spectlve friends, but TO the great body OF
the people 1--WE have no guaranty that union
or triumph will follow the nomination.
Is ii not the solemn duty OF the demo.
cratic press to urge upon the country such
action as will best tend to harmpnize the
partyl there is a difference of opinion
amOnL the members of the Republican par
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

The returns from Virginia, though in.
complete, show that, there as elsewhere,
the Democracy HIS again triumphed over
every subtorfnge to deceive the people.
Members Of Congress elected.
lst Distr.ct-A. Atkinson, dem.
2J-G. G. Dromgoole, dem.
2d-Wal'er Coles, dem.
4h--E. W. Hubbard, dem.
5th-I'homas w. Gilmer, dem. The
Richmond enquirer claims Gilmer's
election as certain, the Wings doubts
6ih--J. W. Jones. dem.
7Ih--lIenry A. Wise, dem.
8'h--W. Newton, whig, claimed 10 be
elected over Hunter.
9;h--Samuel Chelton, wing.
l0th--Wm. Lucas, dem.
lllh--Wm. Taylor, dem.
l2th--A. A. Chapman, dem.
l3th-G. w. Hopkins, dem.
tbs l.. Hays, dem.
l5th--Lcwis Steenrod, dem.
The above is Wing authority, having
been cleaned from the Wing and Compiler.
The same papers say that the wings have
gained 10 members of the LegisInlure.-
The Democrats still have large ma jOrity
in the legislature.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM W.
CATAN, THE TEXAN SQUADRON
AT CANPEACUY.


By the arrival last eyeninp OF the rchr.
Saran ami Jane, Caot. Coffin, lays from
Sisal, CIoucatlnD we are placed m DDS.
session OF very late and interesting intel,
I!eeace from mat quarter.
CJmmodJrc M1ore, with the<Texan
Squadron, entered the port of Clfipeachy
on the 2l,h ult., and was received with
every demonstration of 10y and udmird.
ton.
The dly prcyious to his enter.nr Cam
pea ,hy, while in sight of that port, he was
5ccalmad, and the Mexican steamers,
Mou,azuml and GauIaloups, then al Lee
ma, ycatlred TO make an attack upon him.
even with all Tie ADVANTAGES of clrcum.
stances they ca ever cxDcct to have, lhclr
IQltlCk was an exhibition most IN serallc
pusil.animiiy A few shots from the Tex
ian vessels suaicod TO inghlen them, AMI
they speedily took shelter at Lorml, while
the Austin and Whlton went into Cam.
pcachy uninjuroI. But HE very next ar
rival from that region we may expect TO
lie informed Of interesting naval opera
lions. with the co.operati N OF the Yucca
tan naval force, we may confidently e.
poct that Commodore Mare viii speedily
ann,AIIalc the Mexican Marine. We SHAH
have letters giving full &ai accurate IN
telIigence by the first arrival from the Vi
cini'y Of Clmpeachy.
Not the least interesting portion of the
information brought by Capt. Coffin last
night, is that contained in full files of Me-
rida papers Of the capitulatioE Of the re-
mains Of the MeXi'an army intended for
the subiGga'on OF the Gucatan INTERIOR
Particulars Of the precarious situation Of
the MeXi,an forces, on the road trom Eel
chlc to Merida, we've published several
days since. The papers received last
night, give full details Of the fate Of the ar
my.
The force under the command of Don
Matthias de la Penary Blrragan, occupying
the iowa Tlypcual has been compelled
by the distress which it had suffered for
some time previous, to captulato TO Gen.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

els we're occasionally arriving on he west
EN- frontier of Texas.
The Telegraph in cool and welI.writ,
ten article, advises the invasion Of Mexico,
ami says that the inhabitants, almost TO Il
man, are in favor Of it.
Gen. Buriaston was out on an expedition
after a party Of lhieying Indians.
The.addtiJna duty Of five per cent, Ic-
We'd by law on gooIs introduced into Texas
from countries with which she has no trea-
ties, began to be levied on the 9th inst. on
articles from the United States. Messrs.
Durst n Kuhu were the first "vcrims,"
paving the additional sum Of Sl43 90 on
an invoice TO the amount Of $2,S66 80,
per brig North Bend, from this city.
The Indians in the West are giving Sc
rious annoyance to the settlers IN that re.
region.
Major james II. Cooke has Lcen ap.
pointed by the President Collector OF the
port Of Galveston, in the place Of Gail
Borden, E.q., resigned.
The grand Jurors of Red river county,
at The last term OF the District Court, notn-
mated Gen. I. J. Rusk as acandldate for
lheneyt Presidency, and resolution was
adopted 10 request him to permit his name
t. be usodfor thlt purpose.
Speaking OF the qHasi alliance between
Texas and Yucatan, The Houstonian, an
organ Of she President, says sour con-
noxion VITA Yucatan has certIiaIy been
any thing else than creditlbIc to Texas as
a nation: it WIS induced by impr per mo-
lives, and i has been productive Of injury"
The people Of Austin sill. hvli on to tao
govaramont documents.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

.,el ;myoster, who has 10 emily figured
y This city under the name Of Dr. Apple
,oo as popular declaimer on the tempe
nce question. lie brought TO the unGer'
.;ancd. most respectable credentials from
~ Rev, G. S. Webb, Of New Bruins
.;cl, N. j., and the Rev. J. e. Harrison
&c Rordentown, N. j., and was received IN
Ills CITY as a licentiale in the baptist MN
s;stry. He was likewise iaVorab'y recelV'
I'd Inv the total abstinence societies, as
rncccee(uI advocate of their cause. Hav-
;an heen admitted into a respectable lam-
Nv ms boarder, in this city, he continued to
;ys;rpate himself into the affections of one
soc its female inmates, and on the morning
of Friday, the 2lst inst, they lett the
house where they were with all their trunks
sand baggage, and have not been heard OF
since. The lady who has sacrificed her
self for this base fellow, is widow with
the child, little girl, who has accompa'
MED the guilty parties. Appleton may be
known among a thousand for his very d.
minutive size, and somewhat emaciated
appcarance. He has left very amlabe
and accomplished wife in New Jersey. AS
the undersigned had the principal part in
introducing this unworthy man to respec-
table notice in Charleston, they feel 1t to be
incumbent upon them to atone for the err
ror into which they were led by others, by
warning the public Of this insldous decelv-
err. w. T. BRANTLY.
NJ. r. MENPENHALL.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20
CHINA.

In China. peace prevailed. E,cpoo, the
high Imperial Commissioner, deputsd by
the Chinese Government to conduct the
commercial negotiations with Sir Henry
Pottnger, and also appointed Cummlndcr-
in-Chief Of the forces of Canton, on the
10Th Of January, and took up his residence
in the City. He Immediately apprized The
PIenipolenGary of his arrival, and some lit
tie correspondence took place between
them, when it was arranged that the first
negoliatory conferences should be held at
Whampoa, about the 2lst of January.
When EIe;,oo reached Canton, the Hong
merchants expressed their desire TO have
an interview with him; which he declined,
and it is now said, that he had demanded
from them. by next June, the whole
amount of their debls-three millions Of
dollars.
The merchants had reposed their claims
for indemnity on the Chinese Government
on account of the destructive riots of De.
cember the 18th and 9Th, in the hands o!
Sir Henry Pottinger. The spirit OF hos il
ity 10 tic British was still manifested by
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20
Rangers Notice.


4 horse with star in his forehead,
three white feet, nearly l6 hands high,
about Is years old. Appraised to $40,
before James PriestIey, J. P. Printers fec
2 dollars.
Taken up by Jesse Meek, light bay
mare mule, 4 Or years old, about Is
hands high, no marks or brands. Ap-
praised to $40, before James Pricstey, ].
| p. Printers fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by Joseph Terry, a bay horse
with white face and three white legs, IL
years old, fourteen hands high, Appraised
to $I5, before Charles Moore, j. P. Pr.
fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by Richard s. Hodge, two
mares, described as follows: One light sor-
rel mare, about years old, some white
upon the near fore and hind foot, star in
the forehead, with some small white spots
on the body. about 4 hands 2 inches high.
Appraised to $57 so. Printers fee 9
dollars.
The other a dark bay mare, about 10
years old, IA hands high. small star and
snip in her face, some white on the We
Tiers, Appraised to $50, before Garrett
GoodIoc, ]. P. Printers fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by ]. N. Porter, two colts, de-
scribed as follows: One grey colt about 8
years old, no marks Or brands. Appraised
to $50. Printers fee 2 dollars.
The other grey colt about 2 years Old,
no marks or brands. Appraised TO SIS,
before II. A. Fosier,J. p. Printers fee
dollars.
Taken up by Thomas Richards, one po-
ney, about l4A hands high, s or years
old, with white mark down the forehead,
having scar on the back side Of the face,
as if operated on for the "big head" roach
ed and bobbed. Appraised to 1926. Pr.
fee 2 dollars.
Also, one small bay horse mule about
years old, marked with gear, left fore foot
diseased. Appraised to $40, before II.
A. Foster,J. P. Printers fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by VIM. P. Perkins, a brown
mule, with roam hips, about IA hands high
branded on the lett bullock but not legible,
about years old. Appraised to S25, be-
fore James Priestley, J. P. Primers fee
2 dollars.
Taken up by Haley Cotton, one dark
bay horse, about years old, ~ -2hands
higq, with blemish in his right eye, white
spat in his forehead, both hind feet white
up to the paste2n joint. Appraised to $40,
before Henry White, J. P. Printers fec
2 dollars.
TAKEN up by Dennis Burns, brindle
coz with young calf, marked half
square in the right ear and split in the
left, about years OIL. Appraised to Sc,
before D. Morse, J. P.
Taken up BY VIM. F. Walker, bay
mare, about years old, star in her fore
head, the left hind and small part of the
right foot white, switch tail. Appraised
to $40, before Charles Moore, ]. P. Pr.
fee dollars.
Persons having any Of the above strays
in their possession, are notified not to deliv-
er them u without an order from the Ran
ger, under the penalty of the law, in such
case made and provided.
J. A. TALBOT,
Ranger Madison county.
Nav 10. lS43
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

the popuace OF Canton; bat the local au-
thorties hid taken steps 10 keep order
The officers Of The province Of Canton Ind
publicly ccnSured the officers in charge of
the Ming'um Hall. tor allowing that place
to be used for sediious meetings. Many
of the persons connected with the riots
had been arprehended and punished.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

Later from TeraS.-The steamship
Neptune, Capt. Rollins, arrived yesterday
from Galveston, bringing dates to the 9th
inst. The news is of but little importance.
Among the passengers were Mr.. Burn
lev. and Capt. Elliott, II. b. NJ. Charge
d, flares to Texas. The latter gentleman,
W, ard, proceed from this 10 Havana, but
rel shortly TO Texas.
= British frigate Spartan, the Hon
Chas lIiot commander, touched at Gal
vesto on the 9th inst She was from We
IA { ~, but her dates are not so late as
those we have received direct. There was
great reioicing at the city of Mexico about
the last of April. caused by the news OF
the success of the Mexican arms in Yucca
tan, and the taking of Merida. They will
probnbly rejoice the other way when the
recent intelligence from Yucaian reaches
the capital of Mexico.
Straggcrs from among the Mier prison.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20
Tax Collectors Sale.

4 WILL proceed TO sell at the Court
House door Of Madison county, Mis-
slssippi, in the town of Canton, for cash,
On Monday, the 10Th day ofJuIy, l8f3,
the following Lots or parcels of Land, TO
satisfy the State and County Tax due
thereon for the year 1912, according to the
law made and provided for the recovering
Of the State and County Tax, to wit
The west half Of the northwest quarter
and the north half Of the west half Of the
southwest quarter of section thrty-two,
township eight, range three, east, contain
ing 100 acres; assessed as the property of
Mrs. Martha Gooch, for the year 1872
Taxes due $3 81.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector of Madison county.
May 5, 1913. 3l-lO.
printers fee ii dollars.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

Z UST received, a splendid assortment
81 of castings, consisting, in part, OF
Ovens, Skilets, Pots, &c. Sc, assorted
sizes; also, Trace Chains, Plantation Hoes,
Collins Axes, and general assortment
OF Groceries, Lnwells, Boots, Shoes, Rus
set Brogan,, &c, for sale low, by
JOHN NOONAN.
Canton, April 81, l643. 3o-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

u, ID reference 10 who is The most proper
candidate for nomination. Let these diff
ferences be harTonized by action OF The
party, Of the people upon principles Of JUS
tee to all the candiIates.-- Spectator.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

WE are authorized II announce Col.
JOSEPH II. VANNOI, as a candidate
for Sheriff Of Madison coanty, al ensuing
November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20

WE are authorized 10 announce Capt.
GEORGE D. HENRY, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Maids n county at the ensuing
November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-20
.IOE,n q. OF
Drs. EWING & PUGH,

A RE Associated in the practice of
"a Medicine. Office on the wcst side
of the public sbuare.
Canton, April II, lS43.-32-1