davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

ould write good poetry.-ED.1
A WISCONSIN CAROL.
Chastely rising in the east,
Comes the king of MORN
From the deep and shady grove,
Winds the hunters horn.
lis the mornings first salute,
Softer than the sweetest lutte.
Now adown the limpid creek,
Glide the silvery beams,
On whose oanks the wild flower meek,
Mid the heritage teens;
Casting DER the running river,
Shades that in the sunlight culver.
Oh, tits sweet upon the bank,
Covered with carpet green,
Where the deer has lately drank
Where the fawn has just now been,
Gun in hand to lay thee down,
Waiting for the welcome sound
OF the game thy dog has found.
Now arise thee from thy sitting;
Look around thee for the sight,
See, the dog and game both breasting
Bush and break, with main and might
Raise thee cautiously and watch them;
Shoot, and then the dog can catch him.
Now upon thy good horse HE thee,
In the soul inspiring chase;
Let all other things go by thee
Watch you only for the race.
Over bramble-over brier,
Speed thee onward-nigher higher.
Now upon the open prairie
HE thee with the speed of light,
While thy dog. watchful and wary,
Now is absent-now in sight.
Soon the deer is down and dying,
Dead his hot blood round him lying
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

Gen. Townson and Col. Belknapp wfo
are members of the Court of Inquiry have
gone up to the City of Mexico, hence
are led to believe that the Court will be
assembled in the city, instead of Pueb-
Ia
J. II. S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

On Monday evening last, a young
lady named Emily NJ. Brown, aged Is,
left her residence in Canandaigua,
about I o'clock. She went 10 the Post
office. since which time no trace of her
could be found until Tuesday evening
when her body was discovered in the
lake. How she came 10 her death
whether by accident or design, has not
vet been ascertained.-[ Roch. Adv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

Brutal MURDER VIII am Bechtel
killed his wife in Philadelphia, on Sat
urd Y, by cutting Ter throat with a
iackniie The cause o. this horrld act
was jealousy. Bechtel ATTEMPTED 10
commit suicide bulwas prevented and
fully committed for trial Rochester
Advertiser.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

The author of the following lines is in
formed that he is welcome to place in our
columns. The subject he has chosen is not
one which suits our taste, yet his 'scarol''
convinces US that with good subject, he
would write good poetry.-ED.1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

THE SABBArH.-Among the acts of the
Maryland Legisl pture, is one to pre-
vent the selling of intoxicating drinks
on the Sabbath-virtuaIly shutting up
all taverns on that day. The Jaw takes
effect on the lst of June.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

>@StNrs.-A Jud,c. Gus writer on
40 (. IN the Newark Advertiser re-
1 you 'nterdict parties Of de.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

d. How did Adam get out Of the gar
den of Eden He was snaks5 out,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

A VERY RssPEcTABLE CoUPLE-It Is
said tina, brewers dog at Ma.msbury
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28

]. III. S.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30
The W1LL1AMsrowN Mysrrny.

The WILLIAA1sTowE MYSTERY: We learn
from private sources, that the young lady who
died at the house of cdr" Roberts, in Williams
town, was the victim OF rascaty. She was sent
out to the dreary place where she died, by tai.
Tor in Albany, who represented to her that she
was going to the house of rich friend of his,
and that he should soon follow to fulfil his ott-
broken promise to become her legal husband.
The unfortunate girl was miner in Albany,
and being in poor health, was likely to become
bill OF expense to her paramour, who devised this
villainous scheme tor Riding himself of her pre-
sence, and very probably, of shortening her life
We are glad to learn that efficient measures have
been adopted for arrestng the fiendsh seducer.
Springfield Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

ES The Boston Courier publishes the follow
ing extract from the Boston Centinel of August
g. l7S9, as illustration of the change which sixty
years has effected. What may we not hope of
progress in sixty years to come
son Thursday last, eleven culprils received
the discipline OF the post in this town. The per-
son obtained by the High Sheriff to infllct the
punishment-trom sympathetic fee.,ng for his
brother culPrits, was very tender in dealing out
his strokes, and not adding weight to them, al
though repeatedly Ordered-the sheriff, to his
honor' look the whip from his hand, and by an
application Of it to his shoulders, drove him from
the stage-and with the assistance OF his Depu.
ues, inflicted the punishment of the law ON all
the culprits. The citizens. who were assembled.
compllmented the sheriff with three cheers. for
the manly, determined manner in which he ex.
ecuted his duty"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

GT The Washington Globe publishes letter
dated San Francisco, Sept. Is, ls4S, which con-
tains some statements Of interest.
He says the country was getting along finely
when the gold region was first discovered. Agri-
cultural and mechanical improvements were go
ing forward rapidly under new aspices, and little
villages were springing up as if by magic, in
various parts of the country. He goes on to
say
"The news of the gold spread rapidly about the
country. Villages and districts, where all had
been hustle, industry, and improvement, were
soon left without male population.
This was the condition OF things about three
months since. and under its influence this vii.
lage was almost absolutely deserted 1t had been
one of the most busting little places | ever saw,
and in few days it became desert Two or
three merchants and few soldiers constituted the
male population. Recently, however, there mas
been reaction, which brings many back from
the mines, and active emigration is flowing
back from abroad. Sickness has broken out among
the miners, and many have returned Frustrated by
tevers, while others have come to avoid being So
There Is now large number OF laborers here
but many OF them refuse to work on any terms
while those who labor do at exorbitant prices
was at the mines about the lst July, at that
time the weather there was insufferably hot |
think it by far the most oppressive climate ever
was In. 1t is much more uncomfortable than the
climate OF Brazil at the warmest season OF the
year,and everything was literally parched after
drought which had then continued for near three
months, and which had five months more to run
to the rainy season.
These gold regions are Of vast extent and are
remote from the regular settlements, and from
the operation OF the laws. In the solitary re.
cesses OF the Sierra Nevada are little clusters of
men, with nothing but the trees for their cover.
ing, and no protection but their own vigilance
and strength. Many OF these people are
known to possess very large amounts OF gold
(sometimes as much as $2O,OOO) wrapped IN their
blankets, where there is no eye to see aud no
agent to pursue the guilty. Is it strange, when
the temptation is so g.eat, that the robber and the
assassin should he abroad among the mountains
Many robberies and some murders are known al
ready to have occurred; but little attention is ex
cited by these events, where all are in the eager
pursuit of wealth.
No one can conjecture the extent OF these out.
RACES, for living witnesses are not at hand and
"dead men tell no tales.'' The strong and firm
hand of government must be promptly extended
to save the country from the most revolving acts
of violence.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

ALL IN A NUT SHELL. Why are the Taylor men
SO anxious Charles Hudson TO Congress The
obvious. tits because they know that he can
be relied on TO in" and 60 for any measure or
any mode of lodging the WiImo, Proviso that the party
may agree upon. And il is for the reason that Mr.
Palfrey will NOT go fol any and every thing that The
party may require that they laborng defeat him.
There is an additional reason why they making
such efforts to defeat Judge Allen efforts such as were
Meier before made 10 defeat any II is because
they know that he possesses the power and ability 10
make himself felt wherever he is and that with him,
there will be NO YIELDING, NO CoMPRo MISING
Of Northern rights, for party.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

RAscALITY. We do not know what Springfield is
coming to. We hardly open paper from that place
without finding the record of some new crime. The Re-
publican of yesterday states that Drs j. IL A. Wood.
wOrb,dentists, ofhat place, had THEIR TEETH STOLEN
few evenings since. We have before heard ii said of
abandoned and aerot rogues that they would even stea
yo"r teeth, if you did not keep your mouth shut bu
never till now did hear Of man teeth being actually
stolen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

The CHOLERA. The New Orleans Picayune
says that the disease which created some alarm
in that city, is not Asiatic Cholera Physicians
say that 1t closely resembles cholera dsphyria-
Its attack is singularly virulent, and beyond the
control OF remedial means One cure and one
death reported. Cholera was reported at Mobile
and two vessels had arrived at Memphis, from
New Orleans, with cholera on board At quar-
antine, New York, the Health Officer reports
two deaths from cholera during the last twenty
four hours. No new case up TO nine O'Clock, A.
M. No cases reported in the city,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

Ut The Barre Patriot asks why Horace Mana is
not arragned, by his free soil friends as well as Charles
Hudson for lodging the vote PaIfreys bill 10 abolish
slavery in the District OF Columbia We answer-slm
ply because they knew that business connected with his
late Office OF Secretary OF The Board of Education pres
vented his being at Washington, and that, at the time
the vote was taken he here in Massachusetts and
therefore could not very well upon it, Is this an
swer sufficient?
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30
WARD COMMITTEES!

Al recent meeting fthe Free Soil Executive Cons
mittee, it vo'ed, lhathe Vigilance Committees the
Kalying Committees, and the Vote Distributors, who
acted at the late election be reappomted TO the same
service at the election the first of January next.
The several persons included therein i'll there fore take
notice and govern themselves accordingly. 1t is hoped
that every will be promptly at his post, and do ali
he can TO the election for the OF Freedom
and Humanity.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30
(For the SruJ
7 UI t7'e "
THE CONVERSATIONS CONTINUED

| WHEREIN THLY ARE DIVIDED, AND ONE BRANCH
CONSIDERED AT A TIME.
These conversations worthy of further considera
ton; ard purpose, for the purpose of relieving them
OF their perplexing magnitude, to divide lhem and
s;der them, separately. shall take the conversation Of
Mr. Pafrey at this time. propose leave out of con-
sideralion the mprobabiliy Of man OF Mr. Palfreys
modesty and good taste being guilty prasng himself
and also the fact that the gentleman, who was in cons
versaton with MIR Palfrey has Ratiy contradcted the
charge. l shall assume, that Mr. Ashmun did, in the
rail road cars verhear did imagine thai he over
heard, Mr. Pafrey praise himself; because, this will
leave the accusation, in all its length and breadth
against Mr. Paiey, which Mr. Ashnuu, the Hon. George
Asbmun, thought worthy OF beng communicated 10 the
editor of the Eg', and which the aforesaid editor of
the Egis has thought worthy of being com munlcated
to Mr. PaTeys constituents.
Perhaps, do Mr. Ashmun's estimate Of the import,
ance OF the matter injustice, by limiting the commune
cation of it to mr Pafrey's constituents. II may be
hat MIR Ashmun holds ii important enough 10 be spread
before oil the people of Massachusetts. But, choose
at this time, not to consider its effects in the 'sVaev
the Connecticut" whether il shall cause the river from
which the valley takes its name to reverse Its course
and empty the salt waters Of the ocean upon the HIGH
lands in the North part of New Hampshire, or not It's
more immediate effects will be, aud were probably in
tended to be, just at this time, upon section of country
ylng upon the eastern declivy OF the high lands, sep>
Grating the valley of the Come ctcut from the Atlantic
sea coast and embracing tier o. towns in the easery
part of the county of Worcester.
Having settled the geography of the matter am now
brought directly upon it, in all its magnitude that Mr.
Ashmun, the Hon George Asbmun, did over hear, or
did imagine he heard MIR Palirey in the rail road
cars, praise himself; and which Mr. Ashmun, the Hon.
George Ashmun, thought of importance and con-
sequence enough TO be communicated to the editor of
the HgIs, to be conveyed, through that channel 10
portion Of Mr. Pafrey's constituents
Having now occupied considerable space in examin.
Ing this branch of the IONS and expecting to
hear from Mr. Palreys constituents in these towns in
day or two, | shall stop here ;-intendng, however TO
resume the subject shortly OH.
+. ,. When resume the matter | shall discuss the
difference bet" the publication of private letters and
the publication of private conversations, in rail road
cars, overheard, or imagined to be overheard.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

RAILROADS The Vermont and Massachusetts Rail i.
roads opened to Montague. The Connecticut River
Railroad IS opened TO Bernardson. They will meet at
the State line in few days, and soon afterwards the
Vermont road will be opened to Bra,tleboro'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

Col. HAYS AND HIS RANGERS. Steamer
Fanny has arrived at New Orleans from Corpus
Christi, and brings report that Col. Hays and
MS men had been attacked by Gen. Urea, on the
Rio Grande, and cut to pieces 1t is said that Ur
rea mistook them for band of robbers The ru-
NOR was generally discredited at New Orleans.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

VI The Journal OF Commerce. one of the leading
Taylor papers in New York, thinks that the Democrats
OF the Ohio Legislature have the right Of the matter
ASSAULT AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY. An a,,amn,
at robbery was made in Dana Friday night last, "A
seems that TWO men, Irishmen strangers in The lowr,
were Trying exchange watches at their boarding house
but being unable make trade, one of them n9onnsod
10 accompany the other 10 place where he could
Obtain employment, for which place they started. Afer
they had been absent about hour one Of them re.
TUNED bruised considerably, and minus his watch He
states that while going lIrolg h patch Of woods his
companion Jagged behind and struck him on the head
as he thinks with glass bottle heavily tina, he le
seAseleSs, aid US he recovered made his wav
home. 80 w
Pursuit Tor the cuprt was Immediately made bu,
about three O'clock on Saturday morning he was touna
in bed at the boarding house The watch, we believe.
" as found Oh hip. lie was committed to await bis
trial at Worcester. We we're unable 10 learn his name.
Barre Gasette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

ALL READY7 Aye, Free Soil Men, are YOU all
ready VIII you be at The polls on Monday, and de
feat the attempts of profgae politicians to prevent any
election IN the district and compel it to go unrepresen
ed ! Remember, that the loss of representative here
is the gain of one vote to the slave power. Remembers
ing this, go 10 the Polls and do your duty.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

RAsCALITY. Some scoundrel pIaced sovor,t
large stones on the track OF the Stonington Rail-
ROAD before the evening train passed down on
MONDAY evehing. The cowcatcher was torn 10
pieces out fortunately no injury was done 10 the
engine.-Prov. Jour '''S
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

President Everett has governed Harvard Col.
lege upon temperance principles. No intorica-
ting liquor was allowed at his Inauguration, none
at his leVee, none at dinner at the Phi Beta Kap-
pa Society, none at commenceme dinner, and
none allowed among the students.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

u Miss Dix is pettioning The North Carolina Leeis.
lalure 10 end"w Lunatic Asylum, and with so much
success that joint committee has reported a bill ap
propriating $780, 900 for The purpo,e
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

FREE Soil MEN OF WORCESTER ,-Remember
that your friends every where, will look anxcusy for
the result here on Monday next
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

UT DerOor Family give another of their delight,
full entertainments in WALDO HALL this afternoon at
9 l O'Clock
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

VI SIX horse team, crossing the Railroad in
Tewksbury Ms, struck by the train and three of
the horses killed
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

LOWELL. The Vox Popu of Friday, states tina
;. b. French, Esq Democrat was Thursday elected
Mayor OF Lowell BY a majority OF ten votes
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

u The magnificent Dorama. and Panorama ofthe
Funeral OF Napoleon, will be exhibited this afternoon al
9 n'clnck
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

BAsHAw WITH Two TAILS. Educational Egis,
the Barre Patriot, and the Worcester Telegraph
q on Savannah don't you cry or me-"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

VI Charles Smith, for gouging out mans eye in
foughkeePse, N. T., has been sentenced 10 the State
PRISON Tor t"enty.one years Good enough for him.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30
walden's Ridge, Hamilton Co., Tenn. "

CONFIRMED HABIT. A gentleman of ex
cellent habits and very amiable disposition WAS
SO unfortunate as to have a wife of very different
character-in short, one that would get beastlv
drunk. Being in company of fe W intimates
one evening, one of them remarked TO him. that
II she was his wife-since all other things had
taed--he would brighten her in some wav 90
that she would quit; and proposed the following
method that some time when dead drunk. she
should be laid into box shaped like coffin. and
lett IN that situation until her drunken fit should
be over, and consciousness restored.
A few evenings after, the ady being in a
proper state, the plan was put in execution and
after the box I'D was properly secured the partv
before alluded TO watched, each in turn to VIII.
ness the result. - VIZ
About daylight next morning, the watcher
nearing movement, laid himself down beside
the box, when her ladyship, after bumpin0 her
head few times was heard to saw:
"Bless me why where am %
The outsider replied IN a sepulchral tone =.
9 adam, you are dead ana in the other world -,
a pause ensued; the lady again insured
"Where are you?"
ooh, Pm dead too,'' said he.
"Can you tell me how long I've be en- dead -,
"About three weeks"
Chow long have you been dead :"
"Four months"
swell you have been here so much lonOar
tnan have, can't you tell me ,chere can ct n
HtHe gan r. Gazette Of the Union.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

ICE MACHINE. We learn from the Cincn-
nau azette, that an ingenious mechanic Of that
Guy, mas constructed and put into successful op-
Peratlon, machine for the manufacture Office.
by means OF this machine such degree OF cold
can De obtained as to form ice instantly, and
wnicn can De afforded at cheaper rate than it
climates cheap, and can be kept in order
Of dollars.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

FB' Two deaths and three new cases of cboI-
era are reported since yesterday, at the hospital
on Staten Island.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

BONES. That world renowned chemist 10
Dig, says that single pound OF bone dust, con.
'aihs as much phosphoric acid as one hundred
pounds OF wheat From this we can easily per.
ceive that there are bones wasted on every farm
In the State sufficient 10 manure an entire wheat
crop. ms, to many, will doubtless appear very
strange, but it is nevertheless true.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30

GETTING UP IN THE WORLD TO have t0o echoes
where there has been but one heretofore
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-30
Tjte Da(lp pp.
woRCES TER;
zee Soil Nominations.

DECEMBER, 80, 1918.
The State guard., 1848-08-22
J. A. BOOTH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
 CHANCERY, WILL attend promptly to all business w entrusted to his care.
 n OFFICE at Vernon Autauga county, Alabama. June Is, lSj7. 2l
The State guard., 1848-08-22
N SMITH GRAHAM,

AT T'TORNEY AND COUNSELf. OR AT LAW. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
 M ~ Wetumpka, Ala. TWILL attend to all business connected w with his profession in the Courts ot Coosa. Autauga, Montgomery. and the ads joining counties. Will practice also in the Supreme Court of the State.
 Aug. 31, 1S47. ly-5o
The State guard., 1848-08-22
JOHN A. GRAHAM.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
 CHANCERY,
 TWILL practise in the Courts of the fol- w lowing counties, (the Circui, Court oi Coosa excepted,) viz Autauga, Bibb, Coosa, Benton, Shelby, Talladega and Tal- apoosa. Office in Rockford Ala.
 April 27, 1s47. l7-tf
The State guard., 1848-08-22
Drs. 1T. w. & E. MASON,

HAVING associated themselves in the II Practice of Medicine, Surgery, amd Obstetrics, respectfully tender taeir services 10 the citizens of Wetumpka and vicinity.
 DR. T. W. MASON, having devoted much time to Midwifery and Dis- eases of Females, will give special attention to such cases.
 Office East Weiumpka, where one 0: them can always os ..aeInd unless pfofes- sionally engaged.
 April 2o, lSls l7f
The State guard., 1848-08-22
JOHN c. REID,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
 CHANCERY, WILL practise in the Courts of the w surrounding courties. H Office at KINGSTON, ALA. June l, tS47.
The State guard., 1848-08-22
J. B. BIBB.
J. P. sAFFoLD.
Safold & Bibb.

ATTORNE YS AND COUNSELLORSA1 LAW AND SOLICITORS IN
 M CHANCERY,
 MoNTooMERy, ALA, VNTILL practice Law in the counties ol w Montgomery, Lowudes, Dallas, Au, tauea, Coosa, Macon, and in the Federal Court; and inc former, in the Supreme Court uf the State. s1
 ,I- Office on Court street, between the Court House and Bank. July 20, lS47. <9 "
The State guard., 1848-08-22
DIR. N. $. JONES,

HATEFUL for past favors, hopes, by M unremiued attention to his profession, ipmerjt continuance of public patronage.
 Dr. J. will attend to the various branches .,i his profession.
 G5~Office oyer the Store of Messrs. w ". Waller, 6 Co.,, East Wetumpka.
 May 25, 184f. 1y-2
The State guard., 1848-08-22
Agents for tle State Guard

Agents for thc State Guard. ISAAC DEBosE, GEORGE PRATT, lNew York. V. B. PALMER, E. WV. CARR, Philadelphia. E. E. CowsAR, Talladega. JOIN A. BooTH, Vernon. Dr. D. BuLLocu, New Orleans, ]. A. LAwLER, Kingston. H. WAKEFIELD, Mobile. I T. SgAcKELFoRD. padevillc.
The State guard., 1848-08-22
Kingston, Autausa Co, Ala.

KlnESt0N. AUtdWSN WI, tKf HuANING united in the practice oi thelr profession, will attend 10 any busi- ness per,aieins to their profession, that may te coneded to their care in the Courts al autauca and adjoining Counties of Blob. Shelby, Coosa, Montgomery, Lowndes and Dallas. Office al Kingston.
 Dec 2l. 1S47. ...- ol II
The State guard., 1848-08-22
Law Notice.

A. X. Sterrett < J. R. Jones. TrORNEYS AND COCNsELLORS ATLAW, AND SOLItITORS
 IN CHA NCERN
The State guard., 1848-08-22
J. MONROE HARDY,

U. WON1 1(OE TIAhDI Attorney Ut LaaU and Solicitor
 in Chancery,
 VNTILL practice in the counties Of w Lowndes, Dallas, Aulauga and But Ter. Office in Hayneville, Lowndes O., Ala. Feb 1S47 1y5