davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
Farm for sale.
kBccrc, Fate AZ Gould,


Manufacturers of Plo1oS, Grain Drills, dc.
(MOline, Rock Island County, Ills.,)
~ The subscribers situated at
S~>STsN-s the foo. Of the Lower Rapids
ees.ssa&zzHa on the Mississippi river, are
manu- featuring all kinds of steel plows, known
as the Moline Centre Draft PiOw;'as we have
unlimited water power, and in continue! re-
ceipt of The best Lump err, we are able to exc
cute all branches of cur business in the most
durable manner, and cheaper than the same
quaIity of work can be executed in any other
locality. We claim superiority over all others
for the following reasons
FirSt-Lighter draft.
SecOnd--Put together with bolts and nuts
Third--Much better painted and finished,
and warranted to sc0ur.
An impartial trial is all we ask, feeling sure
of success IL tnat - granted.
Prairie Breakers ma de TO order.
C. c. ALVORD, Agent.
Sold by PERRY & BARTHOLOW. Agents.
Glasgow ieb27-3m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
BlaCksnlithing.
The subscriber respect

The subscriber respect
fully informs his friendsN \
sesNSSN..van the public, that hey y
ssaSsIs1znhas three fires running, and
is prepared to do all kinds Of work in hls
line, on the shortest notice, and for lower
prices than work has ever been done in this
place. He hopes from his long experience
in the business. and by giving his personal
attention to oil work entrusted to him, to
merit and receive liberal share Of patron
age.
The attention of Farmers is especially
called to the superior FLOWS he is now
manufacturing, which arc as cheap, and pro.
nounccd by all who have used them superior
to the celebrated "Jewett Plow."
He also pays particular attention TO horse.
shoeing.
HHrShop opposite the Livery stable.
Glasgow, Jan. 30, Stiff +. HANCOCK.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27

G.. n. DOUGLASS & co,

NAVlNG bought out Mr.. J. Riddlesbar-
4 d ger, respectfully inform their friendsan
the public, that they design continuing the
MERCANTILE BUSINESS. y
10 all its various branches, at the old stand.
Their friends and the public will always find
a general assortment of Goods at their house,
which will be disposed Of on az favorable
terms, in every respect, ~ those Of any other
house.
Fayette. Feb 8, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
Executors Sale, of slaves
TO THE PUBLIC.

ENHE undersigned respectfully returns his
Il thanks to his friends and the pub lie gen
orally, ft r the liberal patronage extended to
him, and is pleased to announce. as will be
seen BY the card below, that he is prepared to
transact bus mess on q more extensive scale
and bespeaks for the new concern contin
uance and increase Of patronage.
Respectfully,
A. w. ROPER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
New Goods.

lust received at DAMERON'S Cas-
~ Store, a large lot of new goods, suci
as Calcos, Ginghams, Boots. Shoes, Hats
Caps, &c, and a great variety of articles, al
of which will be sold very low.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
Advertisement that Appeals


TO THE
SOUND SENSE OF THE COMMUNITY.
MSEKCeM
q q! &
RsNYS@
Standard Medicines.
The following unequalled series Of Family
Medicines may be depended upon with
the utmost confidence. They have
the appreciation of the best
physicians in the country
and are recommended
by all who have
used them as
superior to
any family medicines known
They have been before the Public
FOR FIVE YEARS,
During which time more than 5000 certi-
fcates have boon received from eminent
public men and others, and are now
on file at the Company's office.
THEY ARE COMPOUNDED
With the utmost care and skill and the in
gradients are thoroughly tested by scien-
tifc chemists, so that medicines Of a
uniform and reliable quality are
guaranteed in all cases.
THE GRAEFENBERG
VEGETABLE PILLS,
Are particularly valuable for the prevention
g. cure Of fevers in general, bilious g. liver
complaints, eundice, general debility COM
mon and sick headache. dyspepsia,
heart burn costveness, gripping,
urinary diseases ,obslructions
ofthe menses, influenza,
asthma, and n variety
Of chronic dis
eases; in fine,
for al ordinary family nses.
Full Directions for the various Diseases &C.
companying each box. Price 2:lcts box
TIE GRAEFENDERG
DYSENTARY SYRUP.
A speedy and inlallible remedy in diarrhoea,
dysentary, Bloody fux cholera morbus,
cholera infanium, and the Asiatic
cholera, if taken with the first
symptoms, viz: vomiting g.
dIarrhoea II never fails
10 cure the worst
possible cases
of bowel
complaints, generally in few hours, seldom
beyond day. 1t is Purely Vegetable,
and taken in almost any quantity
is perfectly harmless.
THE GRAEFFNBERG
GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT
Invaluable for burns, wounds, sprains, chill
blains, corns, sores, swellings oil kinds,
rheumatism, erysipelas, bronchitis,
scrofnla. ulcers, pains in the side
and back Immediately re.
lievcd, inflammation Of
the bowels and for
all cases where there is inflammation.
MARsHALL's
UTERINE CATHOLICON.
A certain cure for Prolapsus Uteri, and for
most of the distressing complaints incl
dent to Females. Prepared by DR..
Theo. Pomeroy, Of Utica, solely
for the Grefenber company.
The Graefenberg Medicines are
Eye Lotion. Health Bitters, Consumptive
Balm, Children's Panacea, Fever
and Ague Pills. Libby's Pile
ointment, Sarsapar-
lila compound.
THE GRAEFENBERG
MANUEL OF HEALTH.
complete handbook of medicine for fam
lies Price 80 cents.
Office pa, Broadway, N. Y.
CA TION.
The puJRc is requested to bear in mind that
everything prepared By The Graetenberg Com
pany has their seal upon it,
Spurious articles have been issued closely
resembling the genuine in every particular
except the seal, and the utmost care should be
observed before purchasing.
Agents.. CHAMBERLAIN, Glasgow.
WIN. r. SNELSON. Faye;te.
E. X. WOODWARD, St. Louis
March 90, ls5l-3-v
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
Collins Axes.
Order of Publication.

Order Of Publication.
In the Circuit Court Of HoDard County.
Jesse Riddlesbarger,
VS.. Attachment.
Joseph Smith.
To Joseph Smith the above named Defend
ant; you are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you by Jesse
Riddlesb arger, in the Howard Circuit Court
by attachment, that the object and general
nature of the Petition filed by said Plaintiff,
is to recover from you the sum oftwo.hundred
ard thirty-eight dollars aud fourteen cents,
with interest on an account for goods, wares
and merchandise, &C., filed with said Petit
ton; you are therefore required to appear at
the next Term of said Court, to be begun and
held at the Court House in said County on
the first Monday in June next and within the
first five days of said Term and file your de-
murer or answer to said Plaintiffs Petition,
or the same will be taken as confe. sed against
you.
Attest: ANDREW COOPER,
February 81, 1S5l-Sw. Clerk.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
LONDON FAIR.

1t is said that the glass palace in
Lendon is already receiving goods SEN,
10 i. from various nations. A British
lion, in bronze, from Bavaria, in Ger
many, was one Of the frs, objects re-
csived in il. A beautiful statute of
Venus, SO badly packed that its head
was broken of, was also received
Throngs, it is said, crowd the building
daily, and the strength of the light and
frail looking galleries have been most
satisfactorily tested. The whole mum
Der of American exhibitors will be
4s7, and the entire space required for
the United States will be about $4,000
feet. Maryland furnishes 10 exhibit
tors.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
FOR SALE.

A GOOD NEW HACK, with substantial
"A Elliptic Springs, in complete order
built last Spring expressly for the California
trip, enquire Of P, Grow, Rocherort, or F.
Walker near R osbsport march 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
AdrlInEstrntOv,s Notice.

n Office is hereby given that the und4r~
y signed has obtained from the County
Court Of Howard County, letters Of Admin
lstration upon the estate of Alexander t..
Tatum, decd bearing date the Srd day Of
March, ISL.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are re,
quested TO make immediate payment, and
all persons having claims against said estate
are requested TO exhibit them, properly au-
,henticated, within one year from tho date Of
said letters, or they may be prscluded from
having any benefit of saId Estate, and il SAID
claims are not presented within three years
hey will be forever barred
SAMUEL c MAJOR, Admr.
March G. lS5I-3w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
JUNIATA ROLLING MILL,
City, opposite Pittsburgh Penn
SesmpIc, Bisseli a. co,

Allegheny City, opposite Pittsburgh Penn.
sesnpIe, Bisseli a. co,
Manufacturers of Junata Iron, Nails, Spikes,
Spring blister, Plough steels of
all sizes, &c. &c.
Warehouse, No 45, Wood ST., Pittsburgh Pa
Also, No IA, Leree, St. Louis, Mo.
THHE great care exercised in the Manufac.
l. ture of our Iron, as well as the eXcu-
sive use in all cases of the very best stock
which is manufTc tured under the personal
superintendent of two members of our 6em,
insures an invariably uniform and superior
quality OF iron, and its use can confidently
be recommended for all purposes requiring
iron Of extra quality.
At our St. Louis House we will furnish
Iron and Nails as low as the SANE QUAIL
TY can be bought in Pittsburgh, with the
addition of freight only.
We also keep on hand, Of our own impor
tatiOn, large assortment of best Cast and
German steel Anvi!s, Vices, Bellows, Stocks
Dies, Castings dc.
We respectfully request call from those
desiring TO purchase goods in our line.
SEMPLE, BISSELL & CO.
! Feb. l3-tf St. Louis, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27

PosrrIoN DEFINED. Providence
Journal publishes q statement from
Gen. JAMES, recently elected a Senator
from Rhode Island, in which he avows
himself ia favor Of the leading measures
Of the Wings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27

Pos,rIoE DErINpp.-The Providence
Journal publishes statement from
Gen. JAMES, recently elected Senator
from Rhode Island, in which he avows
himself in favor of,hs leading measures
oflhe Wings.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27

ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs.--Ths Asia
brings a private report, tina, Archbish.
op Hughes has been made Cardinal,
], 10 most likely correct. though not
mentioned in the papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
Pillows =.

- doz, Jewetts improved psten, piows. foe
= sale by J. Z. SWiNNEY
Feb 20.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-03-27
A rare chance for Bargains.

IND2I uUUI 20 DdIIUH OUT 7
Glasgow, March ID, 1851.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11
Touching story.

The following effecting narrative pur
ports to have been given by a father to hi
SOP, as warning derived from his own bit
ter experiences ofthe sin Of grieving and re
sistiEg mothers love and counsel.
ssWhat agony wss visible on my mother
face when she saw that all she said and suf
Eered, failed to move me! She rose to gt
home, and | followed at a distance. SR.
spoke no more to me till she reached he,
own door.
"'It is school time now, said she. $50
my sonar once more let me beseec ch you "a
think upon what I have said" -
"'I shan't 60 to SCHOOL, said /. @
"She looked astonished at my boldness,
but replied, firmly:
"'Csrtainly you will 90. Allied. Icom-
msnd you.
"'I will not!' said I, with tone of def
ance.
"One Of two things you must do, Alfred
either go to school this moment, or will
lock you in your room, and keep you there
till you are ready to promise implicit ODE.
dience to my wishes in future.'
"tl dare you to do it, said /, you can't
get me up STAIRS '.ss.a2 81 p z
Alfred, choose now said mother, who
laid her hand upon my arm. She trembled
violently, spd was deadly pale. " n, =. p.
Ifyou touch me / will kick you,' said
!, in terrible rage. God knows ! knew
not what4 said. y =.
"tW1l you 60. Alfredo '' .''-
! !" .Nop ! replied, but qu.ilsd beneath her
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11
GOLDEN RULES OIL

All the air and ths exercise in the uni
verse, and the mostliberal table, but poor
ly suffice to msintain human stamina, If We
neglect other co-operatives--nanely, the
obedience to the laws of abstinence, end
those of ordinary qualification. We rise
with headache, and set about puzzling
ourselves to knowiths cause. We then re.
collect that we had hard day sfag, or that
we feasted over-bounteously, or that We
staid up very late, at all events, we incline
Ito find out the fault. and then we call our
selves fools for falling into it. Now, this
is an occurrence happening almost every
day; ana these are the points that run away
with the bsssportion Of our life, before we
find out what is for good or evil. Let any
single individual review his past life; how
instantaneously the blush will cover his
cheek. when he thinks Of the egregrious er-
sors he has unknowingiy committad--say
because it never occurred to
him TINT they were errors nn:il the effect
followed that betrayed the cause. All our
sickness and ailments, and a brief life,
mainly depend upon ourselves. There are
who practise srrors day after day
and whose pervsding thought is, that eve
rything which 10 sgreeable and pleasing
cannot be; hurtfulso The slothful man loves
his bed, the topper his drink, ,because it
throws him into an exhilarstive and exquis-
ite mood; the gourmapd makes his stomach
his god; and che seastialist thinks his de-
lights imperishabls.l So we 60 on. and at
ast We stumble and break down. We then
begin to reflect, and the truth stares us in
he face how much we are 10. blame.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11

Once unon = n;;S3,v,;;ohs sts,rmv. lone
a,tn-r.v ,.,Ss-sJ mans curious
v1Inn y, b;s 4 E l,,r Srs: wbfie
he nodded. nearly nsn,,;s,o. snddsri h there
oams tanr;ng - ~ sc,ss ons osnilv pan.
80. - ss.r!a rfs. >. T. = .Ssahs- a.. '.s,f =
r. ..;.;,ss,s "a h. .,..ssa .. mv
,,s ns oS'i 1s"Hs e"'a ~ 8 ! sssssffs'Si
% tn. :. 1 ,.sg..ss a,:..g1f, u. 49,. ~.
. 's I:e ! - 49,.
onve III aan' ~ - 49,, -,
u.. .ne g01' W .s5 q - 80
'i ioHu elo1YYn, y tsIsssg4 Il
sno 9.nel '0Ken,l anu. 40. '.sy ~ .ss ~.
Oes.ao nll, on tne cus.y oook.s.lsv : ns.a
sst0'eM u1"" aD,u a,e fo,asss :. ..m..s ~
'1"afae's -, io'e' eo"e s'e tA"y
g aSieY ,s,ll o 5t.o lea..d qa.l !.g.sr
muss % oe e'hlng 81 N91s, .s III
AMY mys!frioase-qui.e an aoyea. e ns
sP.nriI ~ snItscton coz GnsoTe' =. Dos u
defstssn is q, tsem saesay -. mere tnsls,esne
sfaasa snasss1 tesf As psnia pc Hsse - :.
e u pses = e aa sssne eleAoloIss Ah9 W
|isGe gssw paie ans Psisr e g aslssa . l0F
we - 9e1 1ooI.peo"n ..e4o ns w." us I,.,S
nG. .nse os'nS e'a.'e', .na ~ 80"
Oegan 20 cna'ts1, a. tle :P'ils gs.ns,so =
lou"u h',"' 'sao scc"sso n's: Yer sei'spy'
WV. .,t. hsnpso,ns s lsce sn slnlr' az sA'H
Wlning wsrcs Degal.ng' es nag chsfmeH .li!a, 6,
u's aaaSt ssnsss u las az ns.usss y VIC 'hs- ssy
ano ssen Iass NAG ionoIy ianclea twss hef
ne dio sdore4 Vuoth the iaWyef' s'Ne'sr-
moTe!ss' ,sho,'- -. nT1io7 bus ,isA,S,
otaIEsdi a. sne stlllness oroken oyIePy
50 aPliy spoken, ior lne aeswel' iNsige
enough, ?o'!e isievaacy 9ois; .Dsy os
gan NOISY IsPp'hg--soI., oI 'P,''usi s,S SiIp
Plng--wn:cn n. tne 'e~yer ,nousn' oOu's
oat-s 'asnionsoie encore' an1 sg.ln, - ,:I
nus souiin thatWoTo ne woaio ousp0us, olo
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11

~ Mr.. Toombs. distinguished Whig
member Of Congrsss from Georgia. kasi de-
clared in favor Of Mr.. Bachananfof the
next Presidency. Two Wing spapsskin
Georgia have hoisted the name Of the ssne
well tried and talented democratic ttatss.
man, and the Montgomery Ala) Advsfsi-
ser has followed suit. The Wigs d ths
South begin to realize that The dsmoesssis
party have bad rssson.to be proud q sdch
an advocate >. old Buck, !.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11

The man who never lovsd1a pretty no.
nan was lately seen BY some GrssnIanders,
eeisg srcund the North,pele, an icicls q
yard long hanging 70 biz nasal organ, and .
sbaFp northeaatsr after bin whiStling. A.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11

+ A dandy, with cigar in bis mouth en-
tered menagerie, when the proprietor re-
.questsd him to take the weed from bis
mouth, lest he should learn the other mon.
keys bad habits. :s4 ass. ...- .5.4.Aq- r.. g
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11
AMERICA.

AIR-"God saus the King"
Ny Country! It's for thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
Ofthes I sing;
Land where nay fathers died.
Land ofthe Pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring.
My native country. thee,
Land of the noble free,
Thy name I love;
/ love thy rocks and rills;
Thy woodsend tempted hills,
Ny heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedon's song;.
Les mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake:
Let rocks their silence break,
The sound Prolopg.
Our fsthsr,' God! to thee,
Author Of liberty, ~
To thee ] sing,
Long may cur land be brighs.
q With freedoms holy lighs;
Protect US by thy might,
Great God our King.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11

The editor of the Prairie Chiettsin has
been elected fence viewer, and he notifies
all persons wishing their fences viewed to
bring them in. ...e
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11

/. u Hopkins The ssssdnding shsiF Of
St. Clair county, fiiiSois,s has returned and
cancelled 'nsafiy alf tie lsgsf dsmsnus q
gsinst him. he deserves credit. 49d g
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11

A careless compositor lately dissolved
the Union, by transposipg two letters,
whereby the United States became the Un-
t.ed States. \, g...,s :. a. .a.-
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11
p O e r R VI
The following lines, written by Mr.. Tupper,
are spii.-stirring, and highly crediiabls te the
genius Of the accomplished author: -
san , ROCKS AHEAD.

Stead, steady, gallant vessel;
Hard aport-obey the helm
Lest the breakers round the wrestle,
Lest the pillows overwhelm;
Though so pleasant just at present
Be the voyage thou hast sped,
There is peril, stark and sterile,
Look you! in the rocks ahead,
See that license Of opinion
= Stife not zeal's holy fame,
Till religions pure dominion
Dwindlss feebly to name;
Greed of gain, and sordid senses,
Tempt the waywardness Of youth,
Aud it needs the best defences
OF the citadel Of truth.
See that no pernicious panic
Scare the good from duty's post;
Lest, by license grown tyrannic,
Liberty be but boast.
Let the greatest, best, and wisest,
Calmly guide thine eagle course;
OF no more to heaven thou risest,
Headlong flung with downward force.
Let the Press, with truth enlightened,
Nobly lead the Peoples mind;
That while public wrongs are frightened,
Private names 60 unmaligned.
Let no evil spirits panSer
To the passions ofthe mob,
Nor the pen be dipped in slander,
God and man of love to rob.
II all clamGr, overriding
Law, supremely rules the land
If domestic love, abiding,
Rules at home With patriarch hand
If refinement chastens pleasure
Iffair dealing hallows gain
If wise intervals ofleisure
Soothe the heart and clear the brain
fboth justly and discretely,
From reproach thy fame to save,
Not too rudely, not too fieetly,
Soon thou settest free the slave.
II UNITED, now AND EVER,
Thou shalt grow SO great to be
That the wondering world may never
Through all Time thine equal see.
Yes, as now, let Patriots steer thee,
Undismayed by men or things;
Let Religions cherub cheer thee
As she sits sloft and sings
So an Eden, not an Edom,
Shall thy happy name be read,
And the glorious ship Of freedom
Weather all the rocks anead.
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.) 1845-1852, 1851-06-11
REMOVAL. q

: e.aa Removal. ~
ThesBanner 0fdce has been removed from
Main to Water Street, In the building lately oc-
oopisd BY j. Richardson. 9. a.11.-. ..t
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-17

together considerations of fairness and Justice should
make US much ess scrupulous OF its exercise by the
counties than by the State, because euefy part Of a
county is mach more likely TO be directly benefited
by an Improvement running through such county than
IS every part of State likely 10 be benefited bv an
| Improvement running through the State. Besides the
protection afforded by the courts there are other safe
guards against the abuse OF the power by counties,
which do not exist in other cases. The county court
has the power OF taxing the people of Halifax for the
purpose Of constructing and maintaining her ordinary
roads, by lnlMemorlal usage, without the sanction
either OF the Legislature or a popular maioriy-aud
| there is no complaint OF its exercise
The General Assembly, a body consisting Of about
100 men, by bare msio1ty, by its simple fiat-can
tax The people OF Halifax TO build the CearaI road
the Tennessee road, OF mudpkes in Kanawha or the
n-handle'" without the consent either OF popular
majority OF the people OF Halifax or OF her county
court,-and it some hare complained the neople of
Halifax have at any rate never assaied such laws as
unconstitutional or appealed to the courts for relief
Now here is proposition to construct a great and mos,
important improvement through the very heart and
centre OF Halifax, which will confer immense and IN
denaoe benefits upon all her people, and which is al
most absolutely necessary TO save her from ultimate
depopuatlon by imposing moderate ia after ha wing
! obtained the sanction of the General Assembly the
county court and the popular majority-THE CONCUR
RENcEoF ALL THREE coMBINED-and the good people of
Halifax raise shout and cutlery against the law as
UNJUST oppressive and unconstitutional This strange
logic-io us it is utterly incomprehensibe
Devoted as we are to The great of internal i'm
provements in Virginia, cannot let this occasion
pass without expressing our admiration of the jealous
constant. and untfng exertions which have been made
by President Tunstal in behalf of this Danville road
An improvement which from its first projection up to
the present time, has encountered more difficulties than
any other in the State. Such man is most valua
bic citizen, and the press should cheer him on in his
| laudable efforts to conquer obstacles which would
make others less resoue wholly despair. We trust and
believe that at distant day he will yet see this road
which owes its existence to himself, completed and in
successful operation scattering wealth and prosperity
througout his seciion-and MIR. Tunsta with all his
| in ti,o
ections of the people, will be Remembered as bene-
factor OF South-Sde Virginia.