davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
TIL: MASK OFF,

From the Ohio Statesman IN he ! lth, We learn
that, on the day previous 10 The late State cleo
i'm, The Cleveland Democrat. he abolition organ
IL northern Ohia CANE oui rankly inr Ford, The
abolition candidate Tor euveInGi This i his
language "a we iihd il in the Statesman, showing
most clearly the intended course and policy 81
that parry in The approaching presidential con-
test:
III The Taylor men are as true 10 Ford as ihe
!ree-socrs are there is No fear on the Reserve
. III" deiauliina hero's election"
doi, ..,i policy as &c believe 10 bc lr.', AM
gre our support al tfe 5aiiot 'or(ar tim. F"rd,
whose opinions upon quesliuns ofpclicy an q
principe are upon The recoics oi our STATE, We
shall al hs same time oppose the election 81
TAYLOR and 81 Cass"
The Statesman thus pins The iunI cualllion
10 The wall on The very tart they s. boldly dent
Ell This, (savs The Sialesman) lhis publca-
rion in The abolition mouth-pirce was bur IN
day before The election. We had previously
cha rged that coalition existed bY whish lie,
soiism On the Western Reserve had ccalesced
with wbiggery and that lhe whole transferable
portion oil hat parry would support srtbury Ford
as GOOD enough abuiitioni>t 10 suit their TASTE
TINS was denied In The above, The Iinh Of on
charge is Swallowed forth; and in III returns
from Lorain county, The very nest-ceg 81 the
Western Reserve frre-sui,sm, WIN u THAI party
carried their entire ticker, Fora has a majority o.
COO las reported by iresraph) The tact o.
The coalition is proven"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
VOLUME XLV.-N.IMR!GR 80.

manufacturing dis.iici, nr great rryi IL nigh
well he asked why hoI2 The question may b.
CONSIDERED IS answered by The two extracts above
qnoitG, N reference Ia the wafer power u Spring
itiIi. The whole wafer power OF Richmond
aanches er, Spring Hill, The Islands, Riches
Mil properly. and other powers uppr The Fails
m and near The city, not now nsed, may safely
b. estimated Al morc than one million Of spiL-
dies And certainly in the language OF Mr..
Hplc0mb. power not second 10 any IN The IT,
Stdics, either as Ia extent OF lrcalI,; and is not
Tins enoush} But the mild and >alubrious eli.
male, added iolhe abundance and chsapness II
biumlnous coal, timber, IRON lead, wool cotton,
wheat, corn beel and vegetables, AMI as.. bul
moi least, wiHe !qbor should b, sufficient. Il is
proper 10 remark that whie labor has no; IL, II
found waiting. Nor Will il b., when rird -
But RICHMOND has large and wealthy back
country, FULLY sufficient 10 sustain city
OF several hundred thousand industrious ma
nuiacturrrs The back country is empnati-
cally producing an. consuming country.
y country which has lone been tributary 10 the
Northern States Tor every thing il the form 81
manufacturers, ~ nearly So. But the State j.
now waking up 10 her true interests. The PEG
PIE lind that they are building up iival cities and
States TO he North. That while Virginia Is get
Ting poor they are becoming rich; and cunse-
qnen'ly The desire 10 foster and build up our own
towns, IS increasing hrous hout The state. Rich
mnnd must be the large cry Her commerce rs
sea, and her internal lIadr with ihr back country
through the James River Canal, ana Tho several
Railroads, nav divcrgne from III, same common
point, and that point al he mos comInandin. WI
ter power in The United States, mus, dcci e the
question. Thus, located in ~, South, she has
all The advantages Of a NnnGcrn c;ly. Add IL
wha, has been SAID The lact ;haI Richmond has
Already taken a good start, and il j. NJ probable
ha, She will 90 back.
10. A mord 10 III wlse. You whu own water
power, upon the Falls of James Riy-r, shout
calculate The vast amount 0. wealth permitted Ia
run away in perfect waste, and consequently the
injury you ar doing The State, as well As your
selves. The non-tsurc o.. this great power has
been the main cause Of the millions oi dollars
going t. he Northern States by way Of hiLitts
10 make them itch and Virginia poor The lime
has colr when this system must terminate "
diminish d rapidly as manufacturers can BE- PR
duccl in I'll. South. But enterprises have teen
prevcn;ct here bY owners holding water power
TOO hi3h = II luce capitalists 10 invest This i
mistaken policy Put youf posefs Al he owc>i
possible prices. Call capital 10 ynur all .even
tom the Norih.D ana Richmond viii advance
with uncommoa rapidly. You vii be nj, re than
repaid in few years By 4 wise policy
A SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

passed by Congress, "it would be but dead
letter, and without any practical elect, "bind-
ing nobody aud operating on nothing Such
were the opinions Of The Virginia Legislature
and o. General Cass, expressed by The one
without The least reference 10 The opinions Of
the other. Let Vrginians see 10 this, aud lei
thaye weight. Further comment is unnecessary.
What does The fact as here given argue?
GRAcCHIiS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
BALTIMORE MARKETS, Oct. q

The -Four ma ket to-day EXHIBITS no change
from Yesterday. Ent iitI!r doing; salc~ 81 Nv
buod,ed tb'.. iowa ri-st brands ai@5.3l !, though
layers werr ,eafce 90 Changee. MOI mnch di,,
na,i,,rn a. operate uni rhr private letters shall
h,yc ,seo frcrlget. Cry Mills helt At = sd
The receipts OF Grain continue light sales Of
,ood IL nrime red wheat at lO9 - cents, and
white do III a 90 cents; f'miy -four do. 40
I3o cent. Corn j, steady, sales Of white at ID a
60 cents; anl yellow do at st IS cent; new
corn. both white and yellow. Is selling at ~
81 cents, az 10 condilioui Oats p p cenis.
Wh,skey Is ceiling al 26a26s c's. pr gallon 10
tbs.. Ind, nominal Al 25l O.. Ter gallon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.
Tue ker IL A q q so N

Office ON SIXTH STREET, (coLEmAN's BuILDsds,)
-Four doors North of Pennsylvania Areans,
w "A n 1 N ton.
BEVERLY TUCKER and JOHN E. ADDISON have
associated themselves for the purpose Of piosecut
ae claims Of all kinds before Congress and Inc several
departments ofthe General Government.
All Communications, post paid, addressed to the
Above, shall receive prompt attention.
Reference Is given TO the following gentlemen =
Hon George M. Dallas, Vice President; Hon. J.Y Ma
son Secretary of the Navy; Hon. R. j. Walker, Secre-
uy fthe Treasury; hon. Jno. Mclean, U. g. Supreme
Coart; Hon. X. M II. Hunter, u. ). Senate; Clement
Cox. Esq, Georgetown, ID. c.
" John E. Addison, Attorney al Law, will continue
ave personal attention to business before the several
Courts ofthe District Of Columbia, and the adjoining
Counties of Maryland and Virginia. Jan. 2i-cV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
Louisa Railroad,
TO LYNCHBURG, CHARLOTTESVILLE

AND STAUNTON.
Daily by Railroad and
,,o,.,,,,o,,asviil, s5 90 Nsssrs. WIN. P. Parish a.
lCo.'s Stages. A liberal
IA s,,,n,on 81 90 amount OF baggage allow
ed
r. ,,.h.,rs a. 501 Alternate days with the
Packet Boat, by the Rail-
r. a,,b.,st C. H. 7 50 roads and the Stages Of
Msssrs. J. L. Heiskell &
To Nelson C. H., 100 Co.
r,rr between I.ynchburg and Junction, SO SO
o. h.,wsen Amherst G.. n. and Junction, 6 so
s,shsrwren Nelson &. II. and Junction, 6 on
Passengers leaving Lynchburg ON Tuesdays, Thurs
asys and Saturdays at !, A. NJ, arrive next day in
Rlehmond at III, A. M; in Washington AT Al, T. Nj
and IN Baltimore by 7, p. NJ.
Passengers for Lynchburg take the cars at s. A. NJ,
an sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, arriving in
charlottesville before night; leave next day al 4, A. NJ
sni reach Lynchhurg nj 6, r. 81.
Fare between Washington and s,aunton. sl0-Tck-
e.. on The Boat or at Stannton.
ift iU-cu u II MhSON, agent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
h;rlrqct n islcr d me Ed,to,s Of lie Eaqu"e,

FLuvAsSA 10. Va, Oci lon, 1919.
There ha> been very little excitement on the
SubJcc! .! politics in our county during this cam-
paisn. The Democrats, conscious Of The truth
OF her cause, stand firmly at their posts, and, on
the day oi the election, will prove themselves
true 10 their country and 70 themselves.
know several Wings in this county who
will not support Gen. TAYLOR, bu, that "lusn'
natarG, "a Taylor Democrat existence
in olher places has been so confidently asserted
by Wing writers and Wing speakers. has can
assure you, no abiding place IN "old Flu"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
!. v,.v;,,so nurseries,
[llrfn,


b. JAMES VIA
Snr-r-- AZ ne .h"s ,, va,,'s .o !" Spps
o. p,, It-.s &c. can 10 obtained ~ ihr
,as., uf. 49, ilso, the ga'"ns Kinds Of IHyr 'lhrf
,.n,,,rr. Eao:- aaspbt!Iir-, &c, &C. see co
lagm-. iu-; puLlIshe! in pamphlet FORM. ...,
~ .w,s mn, Charles I Wo,than, Richard n.y. J, ,
g,..rnah Brazlry, ~ T.. ~ Grubbs, ~lii be p"np,'.
a,Irnd-d IL. The r,-rs, &c VII hr Ptcte" =" 49,
manner rs 10 be carte" s'''' ~ JAMES VIA.
nrf i.-Cwtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
A TEACHER WAMrRn-

WE desire 10 employ Fv-ohor TO take charge OF
w small, School In neighborhood for the ensuing
wear we will give liberal salary for teacher well
qualified 10 instruct our sons in the usual branches OF
eiucation including Mathematics and the Lain ana
Greek languages. We shall claim The privilege oil an
trrs with testimonials Of qualifications and proposals
of lerms will be received by MIR. Harris, at Powhatan
Cour, house. and by Col. Hopkins, al Macon, Powha-
lsn, and promptly answered. ,u.n,,s
or, oo-c4t II. l.. HOPKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
NJ AR RED.

Ocl. lalh is Rev. J. l.. Reynold,. h a D
r aIws o.. 10 Mi,, BETTY auisLss'
'I.,,s,.,ol plewGy R. uuafl's, E'q, q R'ch-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
A, TEACHER WANTED

THE undersigned wishes Ia employ Teacher in has
l family, To take charge of small School nj his resi-
deuce, near Chariestown, Jefferson county, Virginia.
To capable of teaching our language. critically, As
uononiy, Philosophy, Geography, Mathematics IN all
is branches the Greek, Latin and French languages
and who can come we'll recommended, "a TO acquire.
capacity for teaching, of religious or strictly
moral habits and opinions liberal compensation Will
be given. None others need apply.
Letters, post paid, will be attended TO.
DEL II cdt RRANTON DAVENPORT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
FRUIT TREES.

OF all THE CHOICEST SORTS,
ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBBERf,
GRAPE VINES, ROSES. &c, &C,
From the Nursery OF
NORRIS & STOKES,
WESTMINSTER, Pa.
LIVERY pains has been taken, by the personal at,en
t. ton of one Of the Proprieors, To The budding and
grating Of Fruits. to ensure the genuineness OF the
sorts The subscriber, As Agent, will receive orders
for any Trees or Plants ana from his knowledge Of the
Propeiors feels confident they will give satisfaction
Descriptive catalogues may be had at his office, In Pc
lrrsburg. All inquiries by mail, postage paid viii re-
crlve attention. SAMUEL 3. GRISCoM.
Petersburg, Oct 9th, laiS-caawtf
PLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
THE dissolution Of my late co.partnership with my
brother making necessary for mo 10 reside in the
ciy, will sell my residence, IA miles from town.
There about ten acres OF highly improved land,
lsay laid out, with choice fruit Trees &c, and houses
every description TIE hou alone cost more than
Il asked for the whole property.
Terms will be made convenient To the purchaser.
Oct 6-ctf w HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

elected, the South is bound, hand and foot, and
that the days of her prosperity and safety are
numbered How can any Southern man lend
his aid in preparing her for SO ignominious
result! The eyes of her sons should be opened
by these Developments 10 The real danger; they
have had warning enough to restrain them
from the suicidal act, which many, in the mad
ness of patty zeal, are preparing 10 perpetra,c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

The following laeis and sptcnlaiion> will be
iouni interesting and valuable. We should Ie-
Is more upon ourselves, and les, On our North
ern nei.hbois. Stale policy, to-, speaks rlc
qIcnlly on This subject:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
Tothc E,diiors ot the inquirer. ,,o,.
GEN chSs AND TuEViRGINIA LEGlsLAIukE ~
HEArsnylLI. NORTHUMBERLAND 70

Messrs Editors: .lInw me- 10 call your "l'rI-
lion, and through lhtcoiumns oil your paper 'ne
auerlion Of The peoIe, 10 The similarity IN IAN
onaoe and sen,imennf resolution passed 10y i
unanimous vote III ue Virginia Legislature aua
portion or an extral nI Gen. Cas- speern Oh
the Wilmol proviso, while The The three million
l;ll ,,as ,,,Ia, constellation in The Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
t)liil.

On Saturday The Wins were Growing over
the election d Ford ty I,fmsaarr majority II
200. Bnl The following n yesterdays Union
shows that there is sill g. which is likely 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

Gentlemen: An intelligent gentleman and a
subscriber 10 your paper, concuIred in The follow.
lowing facts and observations Concerning Rich
mond, Virginia, including Manchester, Spring
Hill and me great water power running 10 waste
Gown the falls al James river:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

General Taylor had committed himself to The
Proviso in his Signal Letter. But The charge of
being an AbolilionIst was lucky chance for
Old Tack. He grows indignant: ..lr tl,ese pcu.
lemen choose TO make FALSE ASSERTIONS" &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

ttAs VIZ NV
80. Resolved, llnall-
mou,ly, That under %
circumstances will las
body recognize as bind
ing any enactment by
the Federal Govern
ment, which has for II
object The prohibition
of slavery in any teri.
tory TO be acquired
either by conquest q
treaty, holding it to is
The natural and indie
feasible right OF eacl
and every citIZ:D q
every State in this Cor
!ederacy 10 reside win
his property, OF whi''
ever description, IN a'y
territory which may Ne
acquired By the arms
Of the United Slales'
or yielded by treaty
with any foreign
/
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24

PENNSYLVANIA.

Johnston seems 10 b. el.a:d-hnr the MAORI
~ in The diiieren! papers fsets ior 227 q 353.-
The House is tied. The cosencss Of thu vote
has had the effect Of lhorouoy rousing The Key
stone Democrats and the Blimorc correspondent
al tho ffuinn cavS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-24
NOTICE.

IhEneIi session of my School will commence
IL ne lst day Of November, aud end ON the fourth
w n'sdnesdny Of April.
TTsdior the session, $50
ualion, including Ancient and Modern Languages, ls
'l''e, with use Ofinstrument, p
small extra fee will he charged for those attending
a., 'emical Lectures Fees payable in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-02
COLVER'S
Patent COncave Beaten Churn.

wv call the attention of the public to the ar
w tice heading this advertisement, and in
vte the enterprising and curious to call and wit
ness its operation. All advertisement in relation
to this invention, to the hundreds who have seen
it tested, is suPererogation.
First. This Churn will produce butter, gather
ing it in n mass, from sweet milk, in five to ten
minues, and from cream prepared as families usu-
ally prepare it, in three to five minutes.
Second. The utility of this invention is appa-
rent, as better butter can be produced from sweet
milk, or cream, than cream soured in the usua !
way; and by means of this Churn, little girl or
boy can perform, in five or ten minutes, what has
heretofore required the labor of woman or man
for one ortwo hours, and sometimes halfa day.
Third. By simply turning a thumb-screw, the
whole inside dasher is taken out, leaving nothing
but the butter and milk in the plain wooden box.
Fourth. 1t is the cheapest Churn ever invented,
as the simplicity of its construction Ohough en-
bodying great philosophical prnciple.) makes it
but little to manufacture it.
Fifth. 1t is common sense Churn, as all will
admit who will examine it.
We are now offering the complete monopoly of
this staple article in States and counties, which
will insure certain and large profits and speedy
return of investments.
COLVER d MYERS, 30, Vine ST., up stairs
St Louis, October 5, 1S4S.--31tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-02
IMPORTANT TAX TITLE DEcIsIoN.-Ii

IMPORTANT TAX TITLE DECIsIoy.-In
April 1916, Stephen Donohoe sued James
Coy in the Charlton circuit court, in an &C
ton of eiectment, to recover tract Of
land in Charlton county, on which Coy
lived. Donohoe claimed the land by pur-
chase, at the land sales for taxes, made by
the Sheriff of Charlton county, in Septem-
Der 1914, for the taxes of the year 1912.
Some two or three trials were had in the
Charlton circuit court, but the juries were
unable to agree upon verdict, and at the
March term 1913, Of the Charlton circuit
court a change of venue was taken to
Grundy county; and during last week, at
the October term 1913, of the Grundy cir.
cult court, the case was tried, and yer.
dict and judgment rendered in favor of the
plaintiff.
On the trial, the plaintiff read in evil
dence deed made by the Sheriff of Char.
iton county TO him, conveying the land in
controversy, reciling that the taxes on the
land for the year 1912, remained unpaid,
and that the plaintiff had purchased the
land, at the land sales for taxes, made in
the year 1874 in Charlton county. The
plaintiff also proved the defendant in pos.
session of the land when the suit was
brought.
The defendant proved possession in him.
self and those under whom he claimed, for
twenty years prior 10 the beginning Of the
suit.
The court instructed the jury that The
Sheriff's deed read in evidence by the plain.
tiff, was prima facia evidence of the title
in him to the land in controversy; and that
possession of the land by defendant, for
ten or more years was not sufficient 10 de-
feat the action, unless the plaintiffs right
to the land under the Sheriff's deed, com
meneed ten or more years prior to the COM
mencement Of the suit
The defendant excepted to the opinions
Of the court; and we understand the case
will be taken TO the Supreme court.
P. T. Abel, Esq, of this place. was coun.
sci for the plaintiff. Jas. c. Vincent, Esq,
of Fayetteville, and V. E. Bragg, Esq, Of
Gallatin, were counsel for the defendant
Brunswicker.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-02
e.. va. VaIlc2U,

1853, Main Street, 81. Louis,
X EEPS constantly on hand large assortment
IN of various styles Cooking Stores, Franklin
and Is plate plain and fancy Coal StoueS, fancy
parlor AirtighfS, hall, office. and dining room
Stores for wood coal. fancy and plain fireplace
and mantle Crates, and Holtow Ware of every des-
cription and variety.
ALSO--Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper. Block
Tin, Sheet Zinc, Wire, Rvets, Ears, Timers
Tools and Machines, in sets or separate. and all
articles in his line, which he will at all times sell
at Wholesale or Retail, LOW for cash as cen be
purchased in this any Western Guy
Orders from the country will at all times b.
promptly filled and shipped.
Refers TO Clark H. Green, Fnyette.
St. Louis. June B. lS4S.-l3Y*
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-02
Howard High school,

FA lET1E, MO.
VIE MINT Session Of this Institution will
Il commence on Monday, the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, and continue Sic Months. By new ar.
rangement, the Academic Year is divided into two
sessions of unequal Ienglh--ihe one of Four and
iho other of Six mnnhs--and the terms are varied
in corresponding manner. Fur the winter session,
the following are the
TERMS.
For the Primary Studies, 81 90
Common English Branches. 10 GO
Latin and Greek Languages, ii SO
Extra CHARGES.
Music with use of Piano, 81 80
without Is 90
French, Drawing, Painting and Needle Work,
Good boarding can be procured at from 81 %
TO 81 80 per week.
The Board Of Instruction for the ensuing term
will consist of the following persona:
w. T. LUCKY, A. NJ. Superintendent and prin-
cipal of the Female Department; w. T. DAVIS,
A. D. Principal Of the Male Department; Z. X.
ATTERBURY. Assistant IN the Male Department;
Miss c, S. WHITE, teacher of Music and Drawing:
Miss H. e. LELAND, Assistant in the Female De-
2artment; Mons. J. Z. HAMILTON, teacher Of
French.
Howard High School having been in successful
operation tour years, needs no commentator from
the Board of Trustees. It's character is established
AS some OF the Teachers have never yet taught
n the Institution, we would take the opportunity
to recommend them TO the friends of the School
and the community generally, as well qualified to
MI the various posts to which they have been
elected.
All persons desiring to attend the School ara
urged to be present at the beginning of the session.
We bespeak for the Schools continuation of that
patronage which has been so literally extended to
it heretofore.
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
President Of the Board Of Trustees
Fayeite, July 49, rS4S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-02
INVALUABLE
Family Companion.

SlX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure of
~ Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart,
and oil female Diseases. 234 pages, % engra-
wings. Paper 50 cts; bound rs cts. Mail to
any part-postage 81 cts.
Mail to any part so cts. postage. Inhaling Tubes,
Silver, SO, by mall letter postage. Abdominal
Supporters, perfect, IS 10 $40, for all Ruptures,
Falling Of the bowels and Womb, and Weak Back,
and Chest; sent by Express everywhere For
Braces or Supporters, or Rupture Supporters, give
height from head to foot, and circumference of
person next the surface, just above the hips. If
Rupture, mention which side. Agents wanted for
the sale of the above goods. Address DR.. S. S.
Fitch, 707 Broadway, New York, post: paid
April %, la4S-7-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-11-02

A DDlSON q. BRAGG, Of ST. Louis, having
N made foul and malicious attempt to destroy
the popularity and sale of Dr.. Champions very
popular and highly esteemed medicines, by mean ms
OF falls add slanderous publications in the Saint
Louis Sun, and in other papers published in St.
Louis, and perhaps in popers published in different
parts OF the counry--and having failed in his ma
lcious intent, we know not what other means NAV
be resorted to to accomplish this foul purpose
but in order to guard the public against imposition
we deem it our duty TO inform them that we have
furnished all our travelling agents with regularly
authenticated Letter of Attorney, signed with our
own written signatures, and certified under seal by
a'Notary Public or other proper officer of ST. Clair
county Illinois, and also with copy of the Letter
Ieslamentary, certified aud sealed by the Probate
Justice of the Peace of said county, Have moth
ing to do with any person travelling with Pills,
who cannot shew this evidence of their genuine
ness This caution is given to prevent counter.
feits. P A. CHAMPION, Err
ISAAC GRIFFIN, Ear,
DAVID SWIRE, Err, .-
OF The Estate of +. Champion, deceased.
July %, ls45 POND