davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05

8SsSeee
Harness and Trunks,
Together with every other article ia his line q
business, which have heen manufactured outoi 1ae
choices material ana viii Be sold on the most rea
sonable terms His work Is all made up by expert
enced hands, and be feels assured cannot DC SUE
passefin point Of beauty and durability, ~ any e.
iahlishmeuf in this region of country.
He has on hand los Of COLLARS warranted
70 be OF as good quality as ever offered IN ms
market.
He refers those who have never patrpnised him
and who may be really DESTROYS Of procuring dura-
bic and beautiful work his host OF customers IN
this md he surrounding counties, and on theif
award he Is willing TO risk his mechanical reputa-
4 ton - -.
tSrOrders from distance will be punciually MI
ID, and on as good terms as though thel purchaser
4 were present
His grateful thanks are rendered to those whe
have stood BY and given him their generous patron
/ are under every cifcuMsszhce Il incrsasfd exer;
lion 10 please lie merit at ALL then will he eoN
IDENTIFY calculate on their fayors hereafter as no Ell
! fort win be spared on his part. 81 Caii around
| and see me Immediately in the rear Of the Cour
! House, in one Of the buildings connected with Mr.
WI Hawks Coach Factory.
" Charlesiown, Nov. ?, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05

TIME subscriber IS anxious 10 purchase !, l.-..
u number Of NetrDes. Of both sexes s-,,rJ !, -
likely Persons having Negroe< "a 5;srss n Z ~
find Il % their Interest 10 give hir, ralI hl III.
ing as be VIII Peg he NV 1920 SSSf ,-.s
He can beScen aflhe Bertsee (on-.- - -
burg On deal Monday ana Al Y. 3. ~ ~,
Monday IN each mohik ana o[1SIlv ~ ~ -
IN Ch1IlezloUn. ~ - : = : '~s- -
AZ letters a1lfes3ed o him win be promptly At
49, ,..-- - y -. ~ ~ WIN. CROW.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
For Rent.

VIE house at present in the occupancy Of r. III
Butcher, Esq. Possession given on the Isl
OF April. For terms apply at the office OF
Jan. II, 1919. ANDREW KENNEDY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
March Is. 1910.


VIE Defendant Joseph Shewalier, not having
y entered disappearance and given security acr
ording to the attof assembly and the rHles Of this
1cour and ii appearing BY satisfactory cridence ihat
he is not an nhabitant Of this Commonwealth A Is
ordered, That the said defendant do appear here on
the first day Of the next Term Of this Court. and
answer the Bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy
paper published IN Chaflesfown, for two months sue
cessfvey and posted At the front door Of tic Court
house OF this county.
"A Copy--Teste, -.
March Is, 1870 III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
BLACKSMRTHING.

- THING.
HtHE undersigned respectfully informs The pub
- lie that he has Just commenced the Blacksmith
ing Business in Shop near the Railroad Depot
Charlesiown, where he designs executing every de.
scFpion Of work belonging to that branch Of busi.
neSs Rlosg.s Wagons. Cargallss Carts. &c,
will be newly ironed or repaired il style eousfio
that Of any other Shopin theconntr. All descrip-
'uons o. hfAikiN6 vail b done On the most rea-
sonabe terms and Al he shofiest notice A. 6e viii
nse none bat the best quality OF Irun and ,prIov
only good hands, be feels eofdent Of ren3eris ~
usiaeiion ID All who may fagor him with their Gus
u, AORSb.SHQBLNGrill 5s particularly AZ
ienaea 20. and those N towns or country who may
give him trial shall have tie most euiire saiislSc
tion- l +, - -; g 81
A portion q he p1blic's s1a,ronse. Is mos re-
specially soliciled = 81 -
J.l. s $50. GEoReE. W. SPOTS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
March Is. 1919.
sgssss4s. = -,
virginia. 10 wit:

Ar sfules holden in The Clerks Office Of the Cir
Cit Superior Couri Of Law and Chancery for
Jefferson Countyfon the lst Monday in March,
1872
James Raper, PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST 80
I'VE President Directors and Company cf The Hagfrs-
INSl5r1Alvrrn !. DEFENDANTS,
VIE Defendants, not having entered their a.
= pearance and given security according 10 ~
Act OF Assembly and the rules Of this Court and IL
appearing BY satisfactory evidence that they are not
inhabitants Of this country Is ordered, That the
said defendants do appear hereAn the first day of
the next term and answer the bill Of the plaintiff
and tnat copy oil this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Charesown, for two
months successfully, and posted at the front door Of
the Courthouse in the said town Of Charles,own.
A Copy-Teste, l Us
March I5 1910 " - Ss~"'L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
GEORGE NJ. RANSOM,


nNE mile from Resueysyilie, IS IN successful
" operation, and presents 10 parents ard guar
dans beaihful and pleasant loeati0nfor th-ir sons
and wards Young gentlemen preparing hT Cob
lege,o the learned professions, and particularly
those in delicate health, will find few places more
favorable for pursuing their studies
Terms $50 per session, for boarding, tuinon. &c.
Tuition from sc 70 Sl2 per session.
The ~ Term will commence on Monday Aug ust
j. L. FRARY. Proprietor.
AnriI "a l5i8-ly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
TIE !. GREEN house,

TINE undersigned looking 10 the comfort Of the
IL eiIizens OF HaFpers-F,sry, and those visiting
the place. has fiied up an EATING HOUSE. in
the moSi comfortable and genteel style, on High
Street next door to Mr.. q. w. Cuisbaws, where
he will serve 10 order,
Oysters in every variety, t
Either fried, roasted or siewed-,ogether with every
other article in season His Bar is supplied with
the choieest kinds OF LIQU0 Those wishing
TO enjoy themselves in his line can do in great
comfort as every effort will be used 10, make the
JOHN GIBSON.
My. d 1919
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05

4@sl = ~ In 49, - - n
TyHE subscriber being DESTROYS Of removing TO
III Ihe West. offers for sale THE FARM on
which he resides. Situated seven miles Hest OF
Charlestown Che seat of Justice for Conn
tvsya. \ within one and a-half miles Of Smithield
andlrear the Winchester and Potomac Rail Road,
and the Smilhfeid and Iarpers-Ferry Turnpike,
bounded on the East and West BY public roads,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
The Charlestowa Depot.

The Charlestowl Depot.
THE subscribers having taken possession OF the
Il Depot in chariestown, are anxious to purchase
any number OF Bushels Of
WHEAT AND CORN.
for which they will pay the highest market price in
cash, on delivery. They also have possession OF
The Warehouse at the Old Furnace until the first
o. April next, where they will purchase any num-
Der oil bushels OF Wheat and Corn. 10 be delivered
on or before that time, ss-
AIso-on hand and for sale, 100 TONS OF
PLASTER, at the Old Furnace.
They are also anxious 10 purchase any number
bushels OF Wheat and Corn, 10 be delivered at their
warehouse IN ShePherdsiown, where they have
large quantity Of Plaster for sale.
NJ. II. & ". W. MOORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05

Frederick Female Seminary


WILL be resumed on MONDAY, September
w the 9TH.
This Institution, both in the Preparatory and Col
legiate Departments, was never in more pros
porous condition.
The course Of instruction embraces all the branch
es useful and ornamental, Of thorough and extern
siye Female education, and no pains has been
SPARED in procuring IN able and efficient faculty,
and competent Tutors.
Ample arrangements have been made in the Sem
mary for the accommodation Of from forty % my
Boarding scholars.
The dormilories consist of separate rooms twelve
feet By eighteen, handsomely fitted up with en-
finely new Carpets, Beds Bedding. &c. =
The price OF Beard and Tuition in all the branch,
es required for Diploma, including furnished
rooms. fuel lights. washing, Sc, 5000 per scho-
lastic YEAR parable fgff getrly ~ oeraace.
GIDEON .RANTZ,
DAVID BOYD,
CHRISTIAN STEINER,
G. NJ ElCHELBERGER,
August IL, 1915. Trustees.
REFERENCES.
H H. s. s,assHra, charlestovn.
DR.. b. Z. McMuRrRIE, Potomac Furnace.
Mai BrNJ. Moon, Harpers-Ferfy.
Circulars may be had at the 'tFree Press Once
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
Coal for Sale.

WE have just received large quantity Of
w Lump and Fine Coal, for sale attic Charles
town Depot. NH. & " w. MOORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05

FOR SALE. ~
TlHE undersigned will sell at nrivate sala g,IUo
- HOUSES q. LOTS on the Main Street in
the town Of Shepherdstown now in the ,ccunancy of
James Shepherd
The two lots are adjoining, and upon one is
A Comfortable Dwelling.
With all Out-buildings, and number of the choic-
est Fruit Trees. And on the other is large CABI-
NEF SHOP, which can be used for that purpose
or converted into fine store or school-room. The
terms, which will be easy, will be made known by
application to eithero the undersigned Posses
sion given on the first day OF April, lS4S.
WM. SHORTT,
o,- WIN: B. THOMPSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05

NJ cry superior Pockef and Pen knives. also
1fnn sens Ivory Handle Knives and Forks for
ale b JN0. r. WOODS EC0-
Jan II. lol9 ~ - ~ sss "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
Virginia. to wit:

Virginia. to wit:
AT Rules holden In the Clerks 0fiiee Of The On
e cult Superior Court Of Law and Chaucerv Ssr
Jefferson County on the first Monday in March.
I849- n - II ~ =
Pslip BarnAart. W7l7iam M Sheets and .Ealio Am
hlsicife. GHancu DarRs and Sarah his scik. -
dnab Roncaons and Nancy his scif, Mar9oret
H0ut and CaLkariHe Barahqrt,
AGAINST 5s. q 3
Daniel Bayalart, CafAayine Nredy. Mary NEEDY.
6sotge Needy and F1aakiiR Ncedg, iafanf eliidycn
81 George aud lMayy Needy Late MR. Bafsrkar.
IN cHANCERY. -'.~H
HNHE Defendants, Daniel Barnhart Calkaris.
Il Needy, Mary Needy, George Needy IN
Franklin Needy, (infant children Of George Nee5s
and Mary Needy, late Mary BarnharI,) not Il VIM,
catered their appearance and given security accor
ing % the Act Of Assembly and The fules of ~.
Court; and appearing BY satisfactory evi.ienS-.
that they are not inhabitants Of his c,n,rv - !.
ordered, That The said defendants do 4 :.
On The sixth day 0f the next term. ana n,sr<.r ~
bill a the plaintiffs; and thar COW 81 iS;s s
be forthwith inserted ID some newsDaner nh,;sSss
N Charestown. for two months 49,
posied a the front door Of he Court-b,se 4; - ~.
said Town oi ChlrlesloUn. q : s. 3 ~ = '1o
Copy +Icste, eisa 4, s ,is.s i Il =
-. 3, II. r T. BROWN. Z. Il I
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
m cHANcERYl


n L Ian s!9ek 8! hammered and rolled lion.
Marsh9, lsis . = 1spessqN = cos
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
Virginia, TO wit:

AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery for
Jefferson County, on the lst Monday in March,
lai9-- A
yphn Yates, Pl.AiNrirp,
PERU g. Taolaps, UIiifaal Z. Danghsrfg and He.e-
kiah III. 45iases. - DEFENDANTS,
s IN CHANCERY. f
TINE Defend mt Perry G. Thomas, not having
i entered his appearance and given security ae-
cording to the Act OF Assembly and the rules Of this
court; and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he-is not an inhahitant Of this country IS
ordered, Thatlhe said defendant do appear here On
the first day of the next term and answer thr bill
of the plaintiff; and that copy OF this order &c
forthwith inserted In some newspaper published in
Charlesiown for two months successively. and post
ed at the front door oil the Courthouse in the said
town of Charestowm
A Copy-Teste,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
@LANDRETHS GARDEN SEEDS,
WIN. StabIer q Rro.
Twelve Thousand PaDers,

II AVE Just receiveda part OF their Spring sur
IL ply of the above SEEDS, which, with lie fires
Seeds on hand make -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1849-04-05
Harness ManutactorY.

TOHN BROOK would respectfully call he A.
y sentioa Il he public y his dne assosiment q .
SNm1aAlSa BR1D1XS
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07

the western, middle, and some of the
southern States.
From Detroit / sailed in the splendid
steamer Atlantic for Ruffalo, distant 800
miles, remained in Buffalo two hours, and
at Niagara Falls III A. NJ. Remained
there two days, enjoying myself as any
one, who will, may do. After visiting
Lundy's Lane, and other places Of in
tercst, took my departure from Lewis
ton. Visited Brooks monument and
Queenstown heights, thence down Lake
Ontario to Oswego, Syracuse, Albany,
and Rome, at which place | arrived on
Wednesday, August 9Th. at 3r.n.
p. S. You are at liberty to exhibit
this to any one DESTROYS of information
relative 10 the western country. have
been particular in giving distances which
you may deem superhuous, but to per-
son travelling west such information is
desirable. ... .... ..5a
| remain yours respectfully,
-- A. ID. WOOD. 81
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07

Lovs OF CHILpREN.--Tell me not of
the trim, precisely arranged homes where
there are no children, '.where," as the
good German has it, "the fly traps al
ways hang straight on the wall; tell
me not of the never disturbed nights ami
days; of the tranquil, unanxious hearts,
where children are not! care not for
these things. God. sends children for
another purpose than merely to keep up
the race-to enlarge our hearts, to make
us unselfsh, and full Of kindly sympa-
thies and affections; to give our souls
higher aims, and to call out all our facul-
ties to extend enterprise and exertion; to
bring round our iresides bright and hap
py smiles, and loving, tender hearts. My
soul blesses the G reat Father, every day,
that he has gladdened the earth with lit.
tie children.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07

FEMALE SARcAsM.-Few things are
more liable to be abused in society--es-
pecially by young ladies-than the gift
of livelness. No doubtit gains present
admiration while they continue young
and pretty, but tit leads to no esteem-pro-
duces no affection, if carried beyond the
bounds of graceful good humor. She,
for instance, who is distinguished for the
odd freedom of her remarks-whosc
laugh is loudest, whose mot is mos
piquant-who gathers a group of laugh
ers around her--of whom shy and quiet
people are afraid; this is sort of per-
son who may be invited out, who may
be thought no inconsiderable acquisition
to parties of which the general opprobri-
um is dullness, but which is not the sort
of person likely to become the honored
mistress of a respectable home I'd
bic Taller.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF Iowa,

STATE OF Iowa, SIS: ,bao.
10y virtue of an execution to me direc-
ID ted issued from the Clerks Office of the
District Court for the State and county "a
foresaid, in favor OF Joel f. Lightner * Co.
and against Mathew w. McChesneyand
Josiah M. Right, l have levied upon and
will expose to sale at the East door of the
court House in Ottumwa, on the 9Th day
of December 1919, between the hours of
10 o'clock A. NJ. and A O'Clock 2. NJ, the fol-
lowing real estate; towit.ii = lolti5gi ~
The East half Of the north east of Sec
tioh No. 80; the northwest of the north
west 1 of Section, 33; and the North east
/ of the north east of Section 29-con-
tanning I6O acres more or less-situated in
Township 70 North Of Range IL west, in
Wapello county, Iowa. .t[...
ALSO: it 81 II
Lot No. 7& 8 in Block No. 6 in the Town
of Agency City, levied upon as the proper
ty of Mathew w. McChesney. ,taps1
Lot No. Z in Block No. 4, with two Houses
thereon, in the town of Dahlonega, levied
upon as the property Of Josiah M. Right;
all the above described property Will be
sold to satisfy said execution ftal4 #o3
DUANE F.GhYLORD, Shift. wap. COS
Ottumwa, Oct. 30th lS49. prs. fee %, 90
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07
A wOnam's Advantages.

A woman can say what she likes to
you without the risk of being knocked
down for it.
She can take snooze after dinner
while her husband has got to work.
She can dress herself in neat and tidy
calicoes for dollar, which her husband
has to earn and fork over.
She can go into the street without be-
ing obliged to .streat' at every coffee
house.
She can paint her face if she is too
pale, or flour if too red.
She can stay at home in time OF war,
and wed again if her husbands killed.
She can wear corsets if too thick and
other fixtures" if too thin.
She can run into debt all over, until
the husband warns the public, by adver-
tisement, not to trust her on his account
any longer. @'" .t' 'd'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07

LADIES COLLARS. -The Philadelphia
Spirit says that young ladies having Ia
ken to wear standing collars, now sup
ply themselves from their brothers as.
sortment. 81
We saw one or two ladies in the streets
Yesterday, says the editor, with collars SO
stiff they could not turn their heads to
look round at the beaux; and we are told
that a lady's ear was found in the Wal
nut street Theatre, yesterday morning
evidently cut off by the too great stiffness
of standing collar Of some one in the
fashionable crowd of the night before.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07
EstraY Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Van B.
IN Delashmutt, living in Scott Township,
Mahaska county, Iowa, did on the 18th day
Of September, 1919, take upan Estray horse,
of the following description, to-wit: Z A
clay-bank color, with white name and tail
right hind foot white, about fourteen hands
high, very much sway-backed, supposed to
be five years old; appraised at Twenty-Five
dollars and fifty cents, BY Horace Keys and
William M. Lee, before VIM, J. Pope, a
Justice of the Peace. A true copy of the
description Of said horse as taken from the
Estray Records of this Office. -A'.@'
Attest, S. BRESSLER, C. b. c. M. G.
Octl9, 1919. .Gd gEl6 nr'sI1
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07

FLOATING Bee -HoUsEs.-In lower T.
evpt, where the flower harvest is not 81
early by several weeks as in the upper
districts of that country. the practice Of
transportation is carried to consldera-
bile extent. About the end of October,
the hives after being collected together
from the different villages, and conveyed
up the Nile, marked and numbered by the
individuals to whom they belong,a heap
ed pyramidically upon the boats prepared
to receive them, which floating down the
river and stopping at certain stages OF
their passage, remain there longer or
shorter time, according to the produce
which is afforded BY the surrounding
country. After travelling three months
tn this manner; the bees having culled
the perfume of the orange OF the Said,
the essence OF roses of the Faclum, the
treasures of the Arabian jessamine. and
variety of flowers, are brought back
about the beginning Of February, to the
places from which they have been car
ried. The productiveness of the flow
ers at each respective stage is ascertained
by the gradual descent of the boats In
the water, and which is probably noted
by scale of measurement. This in
dustry produces for the Egyptians deli
cious honey and abundance OF wax
DIR. BeUan.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING
[nthe DeS M0ineS Courier.
Aacilts for the Courier.

The following persons are duly autho
rized to receive subscriptions for this pa
per, and receive and receipt Cor all mon
los due us on subscriptions:
Agency City-Street Brothers. $3.50
Electromagnetic. McClintick. %,
Ashland-Thomas Ping.
Oscaloosa-Wm. b. Street. 49,.
Eddyville-Morgan 81 Ross.
VIM. Dunlap, Jr.
&C" DIR. II. g.. Warriner.
Fort Dcs Moines--Alfred NJ. Lyon.
I.ibertyville-A. N. Bissell e. Co.
Observation-Disclosures 81 Evans.
Iowaville-A. J. Davis.
Village p. O.--W. s. Carwile.
Columbia p. O--Dr. Comstock.
Monroe Centrc-Samuel ]. Warden.
Z" John Clark.
Kirksyille-Dr. kirkpatrick.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07

AN ExAMpLE.--It may not be general
ly known that Gen. Taylor, during life,
has studiously abstained from the use of
ardent spirits. tits so. We have a case
in point. At Chambersburg, he had a
sudden and violent attack OF diarrhGa.
Dir. Wood, his son-in-law, who is travel
ing with him, Immediately prescribed
brandy, bat the high-minded, resoluie old
man said NO!-he would not touch ii.
He had never applied the hot, rebelious
liquor to his blood in youth, and he could
not consent to do it now. His praise
worthy example, we trust, will be pIo-
ductive of beneficial results.-Quiney
Whig.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07
Soils.

All soils are made from the disintegra-
ton and decomposition Of the rocks into
earth, and then unite with decayed or
ganic matter. The organic portions Of
soils consist Of what is called the print
tive earths: clay slick, lime and niagne-
STA; and of certain saline metallic com
pounds, such as common salt, gypsum
soda, potash, and oxides of iron and
Manganese. The organic constituents
are decomposed. vegetable and animal
matters, the progressive decomposition
of which, in conjunction with inorganic
substances, air, and water, furnish chem
ical compounds of humus, carbon, am
monia, etc.. all of which are essential TO
the vegetable growth; sand, clay and
lime. are the three principal ingredients
of all soils, and on the proper proper
tons and intermixture of these, the quail
tiles of all cultivated lands, may be said
TO be depending. A soil is said to be SAN
DIV when il contains no more than ten
per cent of clay; sandy loan if from
ten to forty per cent of clay; and loan is
from forty to seventy per cent. Should
the clay average from seventy to eighty
five per cent, it is denominated clay
loam; from eighty-five TO ninety-fiye, a
strong clay; and if no sand be present. it
is pure agricultural clay. The same dis
tinctions are made when lime is present
in considerable abundance, five per cent.
of carbonate of lime constituting a mari,
and twenty calcareous soil. A soil fit
ted for the growth of plants, must con-
tain in soluble form all the salts and
and mineral constituents which they re-
quire. These vary in different plants;
their nature and quantity are determined
by minute analysis of the ashes OF each
vegetable. The most important are:
lime, potash, magnesia, and iron, COM
bined with sulphuric, phosphorus, and
silicic acids, and chlorine. These salts.
plants have the power TO dscompose
and absorb.-Sci. .Am.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1849-12-07
Eclectic Physician.
DR. wJf w. NELSON.

TCLECTIC,9 on REForMED BoTANIc PHy-
IL sIcIAN, tenders his professional servi-
ces to the citizens of Wapello county, and
solicits share of public patronage feeling
assured that he'is able to- give the, utmost
satisfaction, having the advantage of a
knowledge of the different theories of the
day and especially that of the Reformed
system He will at all times be found at
his residence two miles North of, Agency
City, when not engaged in business Of his
profession sl22a7s Sept. 10th, 1649. al