davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

The Pittsburgh Journal relates the so
lowing nnecdotc Of Mcconnell, within few
years Member Of Congress from Aata
ma. II is true jus, as related:
Mcconnell, then member Of Congress
stood ut the bar Of one Of the large hutcl.
in Washington; beside him and drinkin.
with him, was one who without n virtuou.
or generous feeling, had enjoyed all tho
adv antages Of exalted family aud grcn,
wealth; advantages which his mate ungov.
ernable vices had to great extent forfeit.
cd. He was Stunned by the good; bu,
Mcconnell had long since LETT the choice 81
his companions to chance, and then chance
was un,oward. The individual referred Il
spoke Of the Bible; snccrcd ut its nuthori,
~. rdiculed its injunctiona, repeated the
most sacred passages with ribald com.
ments. Mcconnell. who bad becn al. cx.
element mud cxhileration, stood silently
and sadly by without word Of remark
Tho blasphcmcr continued, in language
more and more offensive, aud il was re.
marked that the eve Of Mcconnell flashed
with unwonted fire, and that his check
flushed with even deeper glow than thu,
which dissipation had fixed there. AT
length he stepped forward and said:
''Stop my friend. From the moment
first looked into your face, feared you
were n scoundrcl, for God had set the ina RI,
of Cnin upon your forchcnd.--l now know
i. Iam bnd man, a lost man; man, cv-
cry momcn. Of whose life upbrnids him.
But | have one green spot still left in my
heart. love my wife and my vito loves
the Bible. II has made her an angel on
carth--it must bc true; tho man who dc.
rides il insults her, nnd will hold that man
accountable unto death. for the wrong"
II is needless To sny the wretch shrunk
away from this unexpected burst offccling
and was not known afterwards 70 hazard
the experiment Of assailng tho Bible in a
crowded bar-room.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

TmE s-woRD---Mr. Lover tells q
good anccdote Of nm Irishman giving tho
password nt the battle Of Fontenoy, al tho
time the great SAKE was marshal:
1.-THE password is SAKE; now don't for
got it," said the colonc! to Pat.
''Sncks! Faith and will not. Wasn't
my father millcrr'
"Who goes thcre?" cried tho sentinel,
after he arrived ut the post.
Pat looked rs confidently as possible, and
in sort Of a whispered howl, replied:
"Bags! yer honor"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
SINGrLAR.--Mr. Branin, Of this CITY, In.

SINGrLAR.--Air. Branin, Of this city, has
submitted to our inspection n quantity %
chnrrrcd wheat, which he obtained during
recent trip up the North River. This
wheat was token from the bank Of the riv
er nearly opposite Cnt,skill, where it had
remained ever since the year l777. The
building in which il had been stored wn.
burned down during that year, aud several
thousand bushels Ut the grain completely
chsrred. was suffered to remain upon the
spot. BY scratching the bank with his fin
gers, Mr.. Branin, informed Us that the
wheat rolled down. perfect in size and form
Wagon loads Of il have thus remained for
seventy wears, Incorporated with the earth,
and exposed to the action Of the elements
withou, showing my disposition to modify
it's princip'cs.-1rcnton nv. J.. Ga=.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

sAh, hero you arc. my good fellow, how
dye do? Upon my honor, it does nv heart
good to SEQ you once more. lIow's your
family, and the old woman? We haven't
seen her this long time; when 10 she COM
ing down 10 sec my wife?'
4 nm quito we'll, thank you; but, in-
deed, sir, YOU have the advantsge?'
Advantage, my good fellow, what ad-
vaningc?
'Why, really. sir. | do not know you!'
know me! Well, don't know you |;
where in the duce is tho advantsgcy
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

PEcuLIARrrIEs OF DISTINGUISHED PIN
Lie MEs.-A Washington letter writer. in
describing the poculiari,ics Of some dis,in
eni>hed public men, snys:--
Ii is interesting sometime To SEC tho diff.
ieront WAYS in which different individuals
get out Of tho sanie dilemma. Mr.. Cal
honn is not often al loss for n word, but
occasionally one sticks IN his throat, 10 the
recommendations, like Macbcth's Amen
In such case he gives a pntn.ent twitch
or two nj his shirt collar, and runs bis bonv
fingers through his long gray hair Till i,
falrl, bristlcs again. Webster, when both
cred for word, or snarIed up in sen
tcncc, almost invariably scratches the in
ncr corner Of his left eve, carefully with
the third finger Of bis right hand. Fail.
ing in this, he rubs bis nose quite icrcely
with the bent knucklc of his thumb. A a
dcrnicr resort, he springs his knees apart
until bis legs resemble an ellpsis, then
plunging his hands deep into his pockets,
he throws tho upper section Of his body
smartly forward. and tho word is bound Ia
come Gen. Case, in a similar prcdica-
mcnt, passes his hand rapidly along the
liver edge Of his vest Mr.. Benton sinks
i voice so that the remainder of bis SEN
tence is nnntcIIigiblc. Mr.. Mangum is
violent. and the obdnrnte word is supplied
bv "Occk-hock-shoow Mr.. Johnson, ol
Nd, Criticndcn. aud Mr.. flanagan. arc
never bothered; thcy "spenk right on" and
their drafts upon the Presidents English
are never dishonored.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

A droll story is going the rounds, Of an
honest old farmer who attempting to drive
home bull, got suddenly hois,cd over tho
fence Recovering himself be saw the an
imal on the other side Of tho rails sawing
the mir with his head and neck, and paving
the ground. The good old man looked
steadily at him moment, and then shaking
his fist at him, exclaimed. "Dsrn your spo!-
oeies-you needn't stand there, you tarnal
crit,cr, q bowin' md scrapin'-you did il .
purpose, darn you."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

President Jcilerson once said "The hab.
i Of using ardent spirits, by men in office,
has accustomed more injury 10 tho public,
md more trouble to me, than all other eau
scs; md were Ito commence my admins
tration again, with the experience now
have, the first question | would nsk, res.
pcc,ing candidate would be, does he use
ardent spirtsr"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

A HARD DosE.--A dandy called upon a
doctor, few days since, and complained Of
an apothecary who had given him dose
Of oil, saying it stuck in his teeth and
mouth, and was altogether unfit for gen.
tlcman. You ore right said the doctor,
ii ID only fit for r0rking-men.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
Lord Chancellor Tburlow said 10 a cler

Lord Chancellor Thurlow said to cler
gyman who. without any letter Of introduc
ton, applied for q vacant rectory--
"Whom have you 10 recommend your"
"Only the Lord Of Hosts, my Lord"
swell, replied Thurlow, "as it is the
first recommendation | have had from Ills
Lordship, be assured shall attend 70 it,
and conferred the living upon him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
THE BAD LUMP.

The following incident We relnte on the
authority Of the old sailor, who delivered q
temperance lecture on board u sieamboa,
running between New York aud New La
ven.
Having found n man who was divestct
Of all decent clothing, and in n wretchet
state OF health in consequence Of drinking
no induced him, amidst the discourage
mcnts Of the tavern keeper, nj whose house
he had found him, to sign the temperance
pledge for one year. The landlord prophc
cied that he would not keep tho pledge q
year, or that il he did he would never re-
now il. As the year was coming to close
the old sailor called upon the man and Sc.
cured his signature again. lie signed i,
for 900 years, with the privilege Of life
lease afterwards! When the day arrived
upon his first pledge expired, be roguishly
went to visit his old friend the landlord
There he comes,' said the eager rum SOL
Ter, she will have great spree now to pay
for his long abstinence When he arriv.
cd At the tavern, he complained Of bad
feeling at his stomach, and ofvaricus evils,
among which was bad lump ON one side,
which hnd been growing for number Of
months. 'Ah,' said the landlord, did not
tell you il would kill you to break of drink
ing SO suddenly? wonder you have lv-
cd so long as YOU have. Come. what will
YOU take! and suting the action 10 the
word, he placed dccan.cr before him.
But said the visitor, Il have signed the
pledge nrain for 800 wears, with the priv.
legc of life lcnse after it,
What loolr said tho landlord; 'if you
90 on Ms you have done, you will no, live
another YEAR
DO you really think so, landlord"
'Certainly. Come, what will YOU tnkc =
oh no, landlord, | have signed the
pledge again; and then this terrible lump
on my side. do not believe that drink
ing will make il any better
III is NIL said the landlord. 'brcause YOU
left off drinking. You will have bigger
lump than that on the other side before
long. if you continue another year ms the
last
do You think will? Well. then 80 be
il. ! will not violate my pledge, for look
here, landlord. quilting out great purse
with hundred dollars in silver shining
throwing tho intcrs.ices) that is my lump,
which has been growing for so many
months, and, as YOU say. is all in conse-
qncncc Of signing the pledge, This is
what you would have had il had not sign
ed il; md if have bigger one than that
for 900 years, will no, go to drinking
again.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

We heard an inadvcrtent trnnsposition
Of words . few days since, which WINS tho
subject Of good deal OF merrimcnt, having
come from one oi our Boston lawyers
Ho was speaking Of tho ever memorable
dark day, when he said the hens came
home to DO MIXED, and the cors went 10
rOOst!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

A writer in the Wing Review tells an
nnecdote Of a lawyer, who charged his eli
cnt, among other items, 'for waking in the
night, end thinking Of bis business
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

Gen. Pcrsifcr +. Smith, Of Louisiana. has
recently been appointed Governor OF Cali
fornia. lie was in New York, at the last
accounts, but was expecting to leave soon
for his new station.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

Tho idle levy very heavy Tux upor
the industrious, when by frivolous visit,
they rob them Of their time.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

Blessed arc they that do not advertise
for they shall rarely BE- troubled With Gus
toners.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

OBsTINACY.-.-Onn lato visit to Pitts
burgh, noticed TINT various parts Of the
burnt district ravagcd by the great fire few
years since, yet remained rs left by the
flames. OF one OF these ruined blocks of
buildings was told tho following narrative.
The property in question had been erect
ed ten Years ago by Mr.. Winebiddle Of tina,
city lie had erected there block of six
tcnemcn,s as stores. As they were in tho
heart Of tho business region and occupied
intersectcd thoroughlares, no calculated to
get high rent and set them accordingly ut
from 800 to 1000 dollars each, the corner
being put at the last named value. The
rate was higher thnn those Of the ncighbor-
ing stores, aud although he wns offered
within one or two hundred dollars of his
price, he suffered them to lie idle, rather
ihnn take less. Ills tit of obstinacy lasted
seven years. How much longer it would
hive endured can never he known. for nj
the lapse Of this period, tho fire demon
swept this block, together with the entire
neighborhood, east, west, north, aud south !.
in one indiscriminatc destruction. Mr.
W.. carried his point, as many obstinate
men do, leaving them without cent in tho
pocket, he being now unable to provide or
obtain means Of rebuilding.-Cists Adrcr.
tiscr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30

God never wrought miracles IN convince
atheism, because biz ordinary works Coz
vince IT,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
THE AZETTE,
Is Published Weekly. at

Trio Dollas per annum in advance;
Trio Dollar. aud Fifty Gents at six months;
Three Dollars at the end Of the year.
The ADORE terms riH be strictly enforced.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For one square or under frs. insertion, Si,oO
Each subsequent insertion, 5O
A liberal discount made 10 yearly advertisers.
0erThe number Of insertions desired must
be marked on the advertisement. or II will be
continued until ordered out and charged accor-
dinghy
nAJ-Lcttcrs 20 insure attention must DC di-
rcc,cd post paid TO the Editor.
GrNo paper discontinued until all arreara-
gcs be paid, except at the option OF the Editor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-11-30
NEVER DECEIVE A CHILD.

Never promise to him what you do not
intend to perform. Never forge. to do for
him as you promised. "Train him up il.
the way he should 60, and when he is old.
no will not depart from it," DO not, par
ents, forget the Importance Of this prcccpt
in respect to deception. DO they not de-
ccive their children without a thought tina,
they nrc thus teaching them to deceive?
The Importance OF truth without art or de-
ception in the management Of children is
illustrated BY the incident narrated in the
following paragraph from New York
paper:-
1.-TWO small boys met on tho sidewalk,
and after some minutes spent in converse
ton, tho one remarked TO tho other, that
some little thing might DO obtained, il he
could obtain fow cents from his parents.
"But," said the other, 81 do not want any
money to obtain il, for INV mother told me
! should havc il at such time" "Poh!"
said the first, tiny mother Inns promised me
so great many times and did not get it,
and do not think you will cithcr."-
"What" said the other. 80 yes" replied
the first, tour mother tells US so TO get rid
Of us, and think it will be so with YOURS"
"Whdt, my mother tells lies! Irould as
soon belicrc the Bible tells lies as my moth
cr!" exclaimed the little fellow, and immc-
dintely left his companion with countc-
nance filled with Indignation. What les
son should this nliord to parents, guardians.
and those who have the charge Of youth"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09

|cyAMrJEr. MAprs n k.rsbv notified Tim, an
S,hs e;gh,h dav, of March, IL ibe wear eigh.
,o.a s'fnaa sos,v.s;ah, aioTsnders.rSsv ~
an., as i. .,s,a an a} psnJ;na and STATE ~
S;o GA Iuy Y, ,pa c9sr, of Cannon Piens Of ssd
cans,,, ~ p.,,id;nr h;s Iii n cbancarv noainst
IA 80. - ua,,;nn 5ar,b among oshsr r6inos
a., ~, H. sa;i .nnS,a,nsnt IN ns abnut the B,b
a' ~ ss,a IL ,hs ysay Ill teen hundred ma
Jay u Ja anJ Jeiivsrsd ~ sa;d Manss
InnJ.hne' nna.s w a;nns,r,. of AIsxondsr sac
Sunusi anu ~ q. ss, sa"ara, o,a,,;ssor, ro,as q,
hey La,Y,I n,S sS. do,,srs pigh,y.,hyes dollars
.ns psy yne - n,s s;sh,ys,hrss doIlars and
ar ,h;sv.sonr @ ssUts. and eishry.hree dollars and
W .niIty-louI GEMS, anu siYay yr.nas,;.sI. ~ ss;S
ia,y maa 'uaeo esns' p"y ~ ,yeH.y-ons davS aftsr
maPes " o'ue,, ~. Javs ,f,sr d,is' one in
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09

ties. L OK orfand not get imposed apon -
Every bo te has nvaughn's Vegetable Lith.
oniript;c Mixture" blown upon the glass, ths
,sritten signature ofsG 9. Vaughn" on The
directions, and G. G. Vaughn, Buffalo, STAN
ped on the cork. None other are genuine
Prepared.by Dr.. G. G. Vaughn, and sold q
the principle Office, 207 Main street, Buffalo
at wholesale and retail. No attention paid
TO letters unless post paid-orde,s from reg.
ularly constituted Agents e1cepted d-pos,
paid letters, or verbal communications solic-
iiing advice, PROMPTLY attended 10, gratis.
Offices devoted exclusively 10 the sale Of
this ariicleA-l32 Nassau street, New York
city;295 Essex street, Salem, Mass. and by
the principal Druggists throughout The Uni
ted States and Canada, as advertised in The
papers.
For sale BY H. G. LEE, Kalids.
M. ]. Myers, Columb IS Grove.
Hamilton g. Rice Pendleton.
Isaac B. Smith; Gilboa.
.. w. Owen, travelling ageKt SO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
THE OHIO CULTlyAToR FOR ls4s.

THE OHIO CULTIVATION FOR lS4S.
Published at Columbus, Ohio, on the lst and
18th of each month, y M. B. BATEuAM, Edit.
or and Proprietor Terms 81 per gear
four copies for $s==payment iasafiablS
in 0dlance.
The fourth Volume Of the Ohio Culiivator
will commence Jan. Isl lS4S. This paper
has become so we'll known that it is scarcely
necessary 10 speak fits character, or TO al.
lude 10 the COMMUNICATIONS it has received
from The Public Press and other SOURCES
The editor is determined 10 spare no pains
on his part 10 sustain the reputation of the
work, and make each succeeding volume
more useful than the preceding one. Our
motto is "UpwARD AND ONWARD" and the OBJ
iect of the Cnlliyatorn isnot only 10 collect
and disseminate valuable facts and informa :
ton relating TO practical agriculture; but TO
inspire FARMERS with moie just conceptions
Of the dignity Of their profession; 10 induce
them 10 cnltipate the MIND as we'll as the soil
and thus elevate themselves TO that position
which is their duty and privilege to occupy
as AMERIGAN AGRIcULTURIsTs, in this age of
Progress and Improvement
With its very large list Of contributors, num-
bering over t,co hundred, most Of the pracii-
cal farmers in the West, the pages Of "Cul-
tivator" will contain the results of Erpcri-
enes as we'll as the teachings Of Science; and
being written Or selected with special refer
ence to the climate, productions and farming
Of Ohio, this paper will be found more valua-
Bile than. any other for the farmers
Of this and the adjoining States. II will con-
tain the latest i!iteltigefcs 6fths Markets Of
this country g. England; notices Of the wealth;
e, and the crops; descriptions with ENcRA-
vINGs) ofimproved implements machines, &c
instructions in gardening and fruit Culture,
rearing and management Of domestic animals,
construction Of farm buildings, fences, &c.,
aid s'ladies' department" devoted TO house;
hold affairs, &C., useful receipts:
The friends Of Improvement in OHIO and
adjoining States are requested to obtain and
forw,rd subscribers for the OHIO Culiivator.
Remember that the price is only scpenty:fve
cents each, when four or. more names are sen
by one person. All subscriptions must com
mence with the first number Of The volume a
complete index is furnished at the end ofthe
year. Specimen numbers and prospectus
will be forwarded 10 all who. desire them.
65-Nov is the time to subscribe Letters
with remittances may be sent by mail at the
risk and expense ofthe publisher.
Address, M. B. .BATEHAM.
Columbus OHIO.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
ROAD NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given that ape.iion will
In be presented TO the Commissioners Of Put
county, at their next session. praying for the
establishment of county rond in said county
commencing at the county line at the north east
corner Of the south east quarter VI section thir.
teen in Sugar creek township in said county
thence running west on said open hne so as to
iutersect TIE Lima and Defiance Free turnpike
Road ID said county. Apnli5, 1913.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
KALIDA EL
ia M ES H. v ALL

1&s HAS taken the we'll known and
aiiH II commodious Tavern Stand fern.
&!ik erly occupied by T. R. McClure.---
The House has been thoroughly repaired
this fail, and ID now we'll fitted 10 the
ACCOMMODATION Of the travelling Community.
]. H. V.feels cohfdeht that those Who favor
him by selecting his house will find, the accom-.
RSdssos q s and LAT s,sda;s a ea to those @ q
furnished with tho best the surrounding country
affords, and his bills will, BE found reasonably
low to suit the times He has also large and good
stabling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
heeomfort and convenience OF his guests
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
BRIDGE CONTRACT!

nj Office is hereby given that from, the 18th
SUNG, proposals will be received for building q
L3 R2 g I'D CO. SR
over the Blanchard river, at Glnndorf, Ottawa
township. Specifications Of the plan Of the
Bridge can be had on application. fothe subscrib-
ers BY whom all proposals for building il. will be
B. II. KEMPER,
5G j. G.. BOOKHoLDT.
Glandorf, April, l848.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
READ, and Receire Instruction.
HEBREW PLASTER.

~N~~~'~~ -'"~'' -'~NN~'''
WE would call ,,enon Of our readerst to the advertise
PiLtJn days also state In connection With
this tint NIL well acquainted with the Hebrew Pins
having made OF nt the East for Ia severe pdia
on, side and breast which at one time tcated to entirely
Disable from attending TO business. Two or three
applications Of the Piaser, entirely us. We have In
various instances SINCE recommended others for seated
pains Of a descriptions. and have never known II ID fail
In efiecng permanent cnre.-Loesnsport Telegraph.
Jew DAvIDs. on HEBREW PLASTER.
fsbecoming one oft"e most popular medicines be.
fore the pnhTic For removing all seated pane such
Rhsumatis pain IN ths back side srsss has equ.
In The world II is also eicgeeut, IN tgm6ypg wSn5 td
mors corns, &s. We do not design 70 psS this medicine
with old. fictitious certificates, hut viii simply msntion
few recent cnses, where Il has effected cures.
Mr. Sloan. Of GAINESVILLE. after having suffered with Rhsu
matism for mine years, cured by using the Hebrew
Mr. Andsrson. OF Putnam was troubled for long tims
with lone back occasioned by overlnfng, was cured
man (name not recollected,) of Graiot, in Licking
county. was entirely cured of rhe1atism BY using this
The following certificate from Mr. worste editor OF the
Mnsson Gazette. wps furnished u.s. ~ ~. .e
Messrs. Comstock eo-During last winter and spring
troubled with Pain In my Breas as 10 render
unfit for the dnes Of the Office and hearing your Jew
Davlds. Hebrew Pnster. highly recrommepded ol sim
liar cusey, induced TO give trial. had worn
plaster my breast hut short time; when all pain len
me- and enabled agan to engage in the duties Of the
odcc:-H -Hassil6n; Nor. 10: le45. j. r. WoRsTELL:
Messrs Comstock Il co.: Gcnts--Ahout six years ago,
received hurt which broke two of ibs since then
have been Of the time unable to do amy work from
severe pain in NV side and reRs had dcspnred Of
heng cured having already paid enough to dorfo TO pay
for good farm, and received benefit But thanks 70
the genius who first compounded the Hebrew Plaster
through its eectsI well. About six weeks ago IN IS
pnnsport heard agent Of yours recommending the He
brew Plaster and was ndured TO huyn hox, and e result
was as have stated. would also state that have
daughter who or has heen unable to work from
pain in her side md general prosration of strength
who also applied plaster to her side and at the same time
made of the i-.. -
HONEY-COATBD PILLS.
She is now nearly WE'LL and improving idly. Yprs
.-.I3 .f4 trtif alV CALEB HARRISON. /
Each boxtcontnins sufficient to spread or pastsrs.
Price so cents per box.
AGENTS.-H. G.LEE, Ksiida. NJ. MYERS, Coium.
bus Grove. We HAMILTON, ,PendIeton. e., 3lIse
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
JAMES MACKENZIE,
Attorney ana C6unseIE6ratLaw:

Will attend to the usual hnsiness Of his prose.
sicn, the collection Of claims, &c. He,sisrt
Office, Kalldu, o. July, 3a6