davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
On the same day, will offer for sale a tract of
" Land, containing about
SO ACIs ES,

SO ACRES,
situate between two and three miles from S,aunton
adjoining the farm formerly owned by DIR. Thomas
Clarke, this land is heavily timbered.
l will also on the same day, offer for sale two
small LOTS OF LAND, near the property own
ed by A. Mosby, situate on the new road leading
from Staunton I, the Lunatic Hospital.
Terms made known the day of sale.
j. A. N.
December 90, 1S4S.-4w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
NOTICE.

'lNHE Executors Of John Lawrence, decd, arc
DESTROYS Of closing the business OF the estate
as early as practicable. they would therefore
nesy request those who indebted TO the estate,
to make payment, as early as observation-disclosures
cannot be given. They will find their accounts in
the hands of n. Massie. one of the Ex'rs.
NATH. MASSIE, NJ,
TlIOS. JOHNSTON. { IA rs'
Of JOHN LAWRENCE, decd.
Nov. %, lS48-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

1AzElplsOHl@lD EEIEES WEEK
lit White s. Co.'S,
EO SACKS best filled "Ashton" brand Salt;
w 5000 lbs. prime Rio and Lagura Coffee;
hid, Trinidad Moasses;
800 lbs. best N. T.. Cheese
8 bbs. fat No. | Mackarel;
2 hid. best Porto Rico Sugar;
500 lbs Mould Candles;
Besides additions to stock of Dry Goods, Hard.
ware, Queensware, &C., Sc, for salo Low for
CASH or produce.
Staunton, Nov. 90, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
BRAMDRETl'S PILLS,

TINiE BRANDRETH PILLS arc the poor mans med
b Icinc, and unlike the fees of the Pbvsi.
cah thcy are within his reach and IT would be most
"aPP) hg IoF the poor II the IrCiuGicts Of Medical
men would permit their general adoption in the public
Hospitals w hat 5essing this would be TO the ,oor,
ana also to The whole community whic, The Iiosni,
tails arc situated! No Ship Fever would long remain
20 poison our atmosphere with its noxios calculations
NO naiany NO, not even Cholera would be Of dan
gcrous character Brandrctl,'s Pills yiooroni r
sorted 10 when the first OF It's symptoms were pcfcuiv
ca Ana snip Fever, and Gcvers Of am innair,Daforv
or OF typhoid character would be found equally undr
thcIr powerful control. While influenza. small pox ,
measles scarlet fever anG all the Giserss Of children
would DC AFFAIRS requiring only very few doses of
rus 10 entirely establish the patients health And
w case OF rheumatism aud dropsy and the various forms
o ns disease no medicine Is capable Of doing uore.
good; or whose would tend more 20 The r,coycrv
of health. W. i'VV'''F
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
O TT U a e. Y.

DIED. suddenly, Sunday evening, the 18th inst,
Mr.. BARsEY MAeRUDER, aged about 45 years.
ctED, at Dccrfeld, Wednesday the 10Th ut.
SARAa Ans JANE, only daughter of James III and Re-
beeea Rhodes, aged years months and IL days.
DIED, at MIR Robert Dunlap's on the Big Cali Pas
turo River, Thursday the Both ult. MIR. JACOB VIE
BRfoHT, at an ivanccd age.
DIED, at hs residence Dccrficld, on Monday
the 18th inst after proraGted illness, Mr. JOSEPH Go
Ems, ST., in the 18th year of his arc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
WOMAN SERVANT FOR SALE.

RY virtue of deed of trust executed TO me by Viii
Lillian Craig, will on Saturday the 30th day of
this month"; in front of the Post Office in Staunton,
sell public auction, for cash, very valuable like
ly Female house Servant, named ATLSIE, aged
about thirty five years, she is under frst-rate
character. Acting as trustee, will convey such
title as have only.
NICHO. X. TROUT, Trustee.
Dec 30, iS40.--2w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
%. G. Sterling 81 Co.'S.
VlMl2NtIIElDGlNs
WORMS /! WOkNhS!.
OLEU.M CIIENOPODH CO.uPOSI1J.N,

OLEU.M CHENOPODH CO.MPOSITJ.M
SAFE, EFFICIENT AND UNRIvALLED vEnMIruaE.
ssTTNHE opinion expressed by some writer's that
n w orms are harmless inmates of the intestinal
canal is most sssurcdy not founded correct observe
ion Chorca, epilepsy, hydroccphalus, emaoiation.
commissions, mania, paralysis fcvcrs dropsy and vas,
variety OF anomalous disorders sometimes the inn,c
diatc consequence from the irritation of Worms in the
oowcis' ana occasionally speedily disappear after the
expulsion OF the w Worms u DR.. Eberie's Practice.
Testimonials OF the highest and char
actcr OF the safety and efficiency Of this prep
araton daily furnished but published they
are rarely read forbear giving them publicity be-
evns that Its intrinsic value will prove It's highest
commcndaton
The vermitusc is prepared upon strictly scientific
principles and OF the purcst ingredients, all possessing
acknowledged anthclaintic virtacs. TRY IT! and be
satisfied OF its virtues.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
TRUST SALE
or Valuable KexL Property.


IN pursuance of the provisions offs decd of Irus,
executed to us by james l.. Woodville, decd,
bearing date on the 18th day of April S4S, and du-
ly recordnd in the Clerks Office Of the County
Court Of Bote.ourt county, we shall on Thursday
the 18th day of January lS49. sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder, the following REAL
PROPERTY, to wit:
The tract of land of the said James l.. Wood-
vile, situated near Waskey's Mill, about 81 miles
from buchanan, and adjoining the lands of said
Waskey, and Of Judge Allen Taylor, decd, CON
tanning
S19 A08lNSo
Also a tract of land of the said Woodville, I'D
joining aear the aforesaid tract, containing
SD .4CRES.
Also trac, of land of said w ,odve, situated
on the Pattonsburg and Rockbridge Turnpike, a
bout three miles below Patioasburg, containing a
bout
% ACRES.
Also the said Woodve's undivided half ofthe
@&IG!N- HOUSE 49,
and lot situated on River Street in Buch- M
anan, now occupied by William T. Staples s, Co.
Also the said Woodve's undivided half OF an
unmproved lot in Buchanan, Immediately opposite
the Bank.
Also House and lot in Fincaslie situated in
the lower part of the town, and the huu,o for
inerly occupied by said WOodylile as residence.
The sale will commence the plantation near
Waskey's Mill, above described, where this tract
and the said tract of S5 acres will be sold. The
tract of 20 will be sold the front door of the
Buchanan Hotel, in Buchanan The said Wood
ville's interests in LOT, and
HOUSE AND LOT
above described will be sold on the premises, as
also the said house and lot in Fincastle
The sale will commence the day ABOVE APP
pointed, aud be continued from day to day till com
pleed except that the house and lot in Fincaste
will be sold on Saturday the The 2Oth day OF Janu
airy, lS49.
TERMS--One third of the purchase money
will be required in cash, aud the residue, in equal
insalmen,s, in and two years, the purchaser
giving bond with good personal security, and the
equitable lien the land to be retained further
security, for the payment of the deferred install
mens.
The title to the property is believed to be good
but acting trustees, we shall convey only such
title is vested in by the deed of trust afore-
said.
CAREY BRECKENRiDGE.
JAMES LEWIS WOODV1LLE.
Trustees.
Nov. %, lS4S.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
SOMETHING NEW /!

vgNIIE undersigned has opened an OYSTER
HOUSE, in the building on the corner OPP
posite the Virginia Hotel where he is ready sup
ply all who may call, with Fresh Oysters, done up
in every style. Call at the Oyster Saloon.
b. +. EVANS.
Staunton, Dec 20, I94S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
SALE OF LAND.

SALE OF LAND.
BY virtue Of written authority given by the heirs
- and legal representatives Of James A. G. Err
win, deceased, will Tuesday tho 10th day Of
January next upon the premises, proceed to sell TO
the highest bidder,
Tract of Lard,
situated IN the County of Augusta, On the Long
Glade, adjoining Geo. IL. Erwin, Samuel Bell and
others, and containing
l74 Acres.
The land is Of very gold quality, well watered,
and has sufkciency Of wood. There is Dwell
LING HOUSE on the land.
TERMS.-The purchase money TO be paid in
three equal payments at g, IL and Is months--per-
sonal security to be given and the title TO be re-
tanned until the purchase money be fully paid.
90 Persons holding claims against the estate Of
j. A. &. Erwin, dec, will please report them tome
without delay in order that arrangements may be
made for their payment
JOHN CRAWFORD, Agent and Alto.
Dec. ID. in fact for J. A. G.. ERvIN's heirs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against cut
IA ting timber. or removing timber which has
been cut, on the lands attached TO the old Mount
Tory Furnace. Any person who shall hereafter be
detected in trespassing, stealing timber from these
lands, will be prosecuted to the extent of the law.
l.. SHAW s. co.
Nov. %, 1S4S.-4ws.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
BEWARE OF ooUNTnRTnyrg /.
Tic gcH0inc BrondfcM PITS can be obtained al u
tOiIDJrjUcr ,Tycce.

fotoVig ptoccs:
william avn kylc Staunton; w w King wayncsi3
rough; william H. Bell ChurchyiIic: p A itcjek,.u
Lebanon White Sulphur Springs. J. II. CyqcIc pr
nassns H. mcsscrsmith, Mt. Scion; Tyre Maur;p
NJ. sidney James NJ. StoHl, New Hope: D. & w
Whitmorc, Mt. Mcridian u. r. Graham. GrccnyirIc Z.
Jas y Guy Dccricld; McGulfn, & Co.. Alid,var
Col: w u. Allen, Green Valley Bath Co Jobu Il
Dickinson. Marlborough Springs; Crawford & 70
W arm Springs aud Henry Miller. Cedar Crcck. w
VI Douglas, Mt Scion: Hobbs s, TAYLOR Valcv SfIis
w NJ. Dudley, Jennings Gap. ''
December s, ISts --2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
ERESN GROCERIES,.

FBHIIE subscriber has just received fresh supply
l. of Groceries, consisting in part of the follow
ing Brown and Loaf Sugar; Teas; Java, Rio and
Laguira Coffee Molasses; Salt Candles; Cheese
Chocolate; together with a supply of House and
Coat Broons; Wooden Ware; Sc, Sc, all of
which can be had by calling on
Nj. CUSHING,
Dec. 20, lS4S. No 8, Cheaper Side.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
FOR HIRE

NOR the present year, two very valuable SER
Il WANTS, viz: a Man and Woman. For
terms, &c, apply to Samuel or Elijah Hunter, near
Lebanon White Sulphur Springs.
Dec. 20 1S1S.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold, in the Town Of Waynesborough,
w for cash, on Friday the 22d day of Deem
Der next, the undivided halfof
- EsONSeS fsnd - lots,
on the Back Street, in said Town also, the und-
vided halfof II ACRES of Land adjacent thereto,
1t being one half of the real property formerly own
ed by John Gregory, decd, and was left TO his
wife by his last will, recorded in the Clerks Office
of the County of Augusta.
p. a. CLARKE,
Tor the Legatees.
Nov. %, 1SIS.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
EOCLESIASTICAL.

ECCLESIASTICA
Aeaas THE LEXINGTON PREsBYTERY will
NES meet in Stauntou, OH Friday the 10Th
INST, at i O'Clock, A. NJ.
JOHN A. VAN LEAR, $. G.
Dec. 90, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
WAYNESBORO'.
NOTICE..

FENHE causes on the Appeal Docket of the Coun-
~ ty Court of Augusta, will be called for trial at
the December Term. BY order of the Court.
December g. 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
GA1E1RlINIlH1E1ESo

SAIE1EINlEEIESo
NOW opening new stock of Sattinetis, Cas-
simeres, Cloths snd Flannels, bought cheaper
than ever, and will be sold at very small profit
for Cash or Country Produce.
JOHN BRANDEBCRG.
Dec. 6, 1918 Opposite Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
FOR S ALE.
CAEAPER THAN EVER.

lust received supply of doube-refined Loaf
~ Sugar, which he can sell for l2l cents.
VI. GUSHING, No. g.
Dec. 6, lS48-Dem. copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
Things I'm Philadelphia.

rriay Sept ~ L-t-
The letter published this morning from Gen.
Taylor written ast June to the Independent Tayori,es
Of Baltimore has created proiund sensation ia our
city and removes the last objection to his support
which has been urged by OF The best aud traes.
Wings In the eountry-which b. that be not
pledged TO abide the decision OF the Convention and
supper, IL nominee 4 be- himself should not have been
.-s choice.
q would seem from this letter that Gen Taylor pc
cuar friends in the Convention did not ~ far enough
10 stating RS position had there been free and full
INTERCHANGE Of opinion such the friends OF CLAY
SCOTT and WEHsrER desired, ! do not believe there
would ever nave been dissenting voice from ais nom
nation Il Is late however, 70 secure the
entire triumph which would have been certain from
the start hsd there been entire unanmity. IL Is only
necessary work harder for the few days that left
showing the country that the support Of CAss =
death Protection and the Of Freedom and
70 vote for VAN BURKN under late and imperfect or
arzston Is but play into the hands Of Loco Focoism
Al looks well in our Own state. Ile PsHnsg irnniaA
has lately toasted that the LocOs w recover several
oi the Congressional Districts this III. Can hardly
behave this Under the nrsi impulse felt By our citizens
OF md yuauon the prostrston Of the Tar1 OF 1912
the state swept BY the friends OF Protection Since
then every effort has been made i-lude working
men into the belief that the British bill Of l-io j. more
beneficial 20 them than the sound policy Of the act OF
l-i2, but question II the cheat twice be carried
out should the people vote understsndingv. vii
retain the yth. Nth. Xllth. XVth XVlth XXild and
XVIII Dlsircts. and gain the let Hid, VITA With,
Xilth and XXlld.
There was fair inquiry for Flour to-day. and 800
bbls common brands sold al 5 30 1000 bbls good
brands for export south American market A. ) OF,
and so bbs Brandy vine, al J6s Rye Flour scarce
Al sif. Corn Meal seIis slowly 9; 80. Wheat in IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

FEARFUL RAILROAD CoLLIsfON.-An accident
Of frightfu-though happily not fstalchsrscter &C
rurrei about three miles esst Of Auburn on tuesday
afternoon. a 8. O'Clock The train coming west con
. d -r. s.s.tn.,r rsf- ID. vr.F inrcn cro'Hff. 40
t l,.a above mentioned II discovered that the
rr,l NJ the locomotive, 80 bec) heated by irDon
and the trsn was stopped ior the purpose oi oiins H.
Mr 4 Amsicn ot TINS city, who VA passenger 10
tie hindrnos car on stepping out on the platform ois
covered locomotive approaching from The east ~ me
rate OF ~ miles su hour 10 was towing snotn'i loco
motive % Auburn The engineer eithcr hal noi ai-
covered the stationary train Ia season or naa o,t con
trnl of bis ensu az al events be was unsoe 70 stop
and m de signs oi warning % Mr. Amsden mat gen
ilemsn Instantly compreheniing The danger iisne"
into the car and called o. an the passengers 70 ht,'
forward ss the only apparent means OF saving tnelt
lives They had scarcely reached the front Of 'lo ca,
when the coll sion took place The car was sn'il'i'u
70 uieces-thc locomotive running entirely mo ~
About dozen Of the passengers were badly scaatn oY
the stesn which freely escaped, and others were
bruised and covered with the fragments OF the car IL
was most providcntia and wonderful that none were
killed Nr " " Bryan OF this city, was one OF those
that were scsied bu, are happy 70 learn mat ms
injuries are not serious. The CONSERVATION a4d dismay
were extreme and inicscribahle All the passenger
cars except one were damaged by the shock and seN
eral of them were spliutercd % pieces
Rochester American, 2lst
NrRnrR-A boy named stephen Brush, while
returning from the theatre n Buffalo. on Tuesday nsl'
last " th two or three companions was dtscNed oy
negro and received five stabs in different parts Of n-
body HIS companions having given the alarm ne !" IS
carried into tavern where he died IN ave minutes -
Two nesros were arrrsiediho same night who showed
marks Of blood and finally confessed Ire crime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

r~n the Corner md Eaqyirer had but con
.dered that its very attack on Messrs. han SCI
den. &c. against the savage personalities oil "nicn
we were moved 20 demonstrate, was preluded by
ext,svagant laudation Of The Tribune for ITS
course in relation 70 the Clay Movement 1t might
surely have spared itself the utterance Of 50 gross
a falsehood as the following
The Tribune o. asks 10 be o0afed more gently to BE-
IN s,d coprted and enticed into the support OF
,yhig principles and Wing candidates. u enuesl5 re
sncct or its feelings impores regard Tor me oeIlcs
~ of ts conscience And 20 II seeks 70 "hine i''ei
into tolerance. while II goes on win "' f'''' ~
steatby work Of Destruction
BE il understood evermore that The Tribune
desires no coaxiog, no courting no enticement, no
Tolerance from the Courier and Enquirer, nor from
those who regard II as an oracle. DesPising ana
defvinq the utmost efforts Of their malice their
hostility IS least regarded by us when openly eX'
ure.sed and acted out. Only by assuming the
treacherous earb Of friendship could 1t possibly
annoy or harm us. DeemiDg the Courier deadly
onslaught on such men asWnLIs HALL emineDtiy
calculated to distract dsorgsnize and paralyze
the Wing party we interpOsed temperate re-
monstrance. which no attack on The Tribune could
have extorted, and which fattery OF The Tribune
utterly failed ~ prevent We cannot be repehed'
Is the Courier evidently hopes from doing our
duty TO the Wing cause by any Of ITS taunts OF
calumnies, and it will be utterly idle, II any one
should seriously propose IT, 10 seek TO influence
our course by any sort Of coaxing or enticement'
All we have done aud all we will do, with regard
10 the Presidential contest, was clearly indicated
in our article announcing Gen. Taylors nomina'
ton, and those who affect to be puzzled or II
doubt with respect to our course are only anxious
TO misrepresent and deiame 1t. We soorn then
aaectation Of tolerance and dare them to do then
worst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
ireland The Directory.

The Commercial Adrofucr places Itself beside
the Express Herald, Sec. IN the anxious seat with
regard to the moneys contributed FOR the and OF
the Irish Patriots n their expected struggle with
British despotism aud though IL never gave nor
encouraged others to give one dollar toward the
Fund it seems very DESTROYS that the Directory
should make some publication which the British
detectives on one or the other side of the water
can use against those friends of Freedom IN Ire
land who have not yet been imprisoned under the
late act OF Parliament, placing the liberty OF every
person In ireland at the absolute mercy OF the
Lord Lieutenant How else should the CONNER
cia make such demands as these
.. We want 20 learn and have III Pit TO know, now
much money has been RENTED to Ireland, and when
whether the aid was timely otherwise how much
has been expended here tor what, and 10 whom
The men who could make such demands never
gave one penny in aid Of lrelands liberation, un-
less expressly to worm themselves into Patriot
Clubs, there to act as British spies. We dare the
man to stand iorta who demands any such particu-
lars Of the expenditures Of the DIRECTORY. and
prove that he ever gave a dollar for the Patriots OF
of Ireland
The Commercial after great deal OF brotherly
advice TO the Directory, with some not so clever
slants and insinuatons says
a suspicion prevails that the funds raised expressly
10 aid the people of Ireland IN their akedoi revolution
are likely 10 be devoted 20 other purposes, "ithOu'
consulting the donors.
Let us give this suspicion knock IN the head.
The Directory will never do nything OF the sort
unless it should be dictated to them by those who
| contributed the money. They have now no power
40 right, TO apply one penny to any other purpose
than the emancipation OF Ireland from British
thraldom. should they misappy one dollar the.
viii of course be liable 10 actions for It's recovery
| Bat whatever funds there may be not M th,
possession of the Directory, but of ROBERT
| ENNET, General Treasurer, not appointed by the
Directory nor responsible to them, and change.
ia the composition OF the Directory can take the
money out OF his hands nor compel him 20 disburse
a cent Of it for any purpose not fairly within the
contemplation Of the donors Does the CONNER
cia question his integrity and responsibility II
yes, be manly enough to say so in plain words
The Commercial is wrong in saying thatthe ,e-
csipfs of the Directory have not been published
Webelieve each contribution, except possibly a
very few recently received, has been expressly
acknowledged through The Tribune and any not
yet acknowledged will unquestionaby soon be.
An Address from the Directory to the Friends OF
Ireland will doubtless be issued in a few days
We greatly regret that circumstances have prevent
cd It's earlier appearance. We think its tenor Will
be such as ell lovers Of Human Liberty will ap
prove and to the other class, We trust they
vi be silenc ed il not satisfied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23
Acceptance OF Hon. Charles O'Conor.

NhW'l ukkl rtpt- n, IT.
Hon SAMUEL BEARDSLEY-Dtdr 81 Your favor
OF the oh inst as President Of the Democratic state
Convention apprislng me OF my nomination Tor Lieu
tenant Governor Is received.
/ acknowledge with many thanks, the very great
honor conferred upon by this signal marx Of con
hdeucc. Sanctioned by their Official sturude the
chosen representatives 81 the New York Democracy
and by the high personal character OF the udividu
ais composing the Convention, this selection be-
slows an honorable distinction far beyond my sspifs.
mons aud more than sufficient % crafty my highest
ambition
I cannot DO otherwise than accept which do With
sentiments Of the highest respect for yourself and your
associates am. dear sir. your very obt servt
CH OCONOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-23

DISTRESSING AcCIDENT.-Durng the proceed
ings a. WsterWorks H.n. on Tuesday evening last a
most melancholy accident occurred which msrred all
N a1e Tor display OF rockets OF which had been
Of large SIZE. one OF more than pound had been
hred, and while the fuse Yves burning, small boy
paylns with his companions broke through the guard
Noana tHe stand and running past seeing the fuse
struck rs loot against board lying next the rocket
stand. Tbs, with the hrework was thrown down and
the gutter down Msinst some rods, until 4, struck
projecting stone glanced upward and entered the neck
OF young man named Bird. living with MI J. o. Win
termute son Of MI Geo. Bird Of Blue Rock, and a
mos, worthy and industrious young man Fortunately
missing the large artery and vein, il stripped the corner
the Jaw and nearly severed tie ain muscle On the
side OF the neck passing entirely through. making
CHASTITY wound tie Immediately placed under sur
sical care, and happy 20 learn tina, there is
likelihood Of his recovery. Lanesville Courier 18th