davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
PREPARE FOR THE FLIES!

YOU want TO protect your pctureframcs and looking
glasses call at Winners, and get few yards Of his
fancy cut paper and paper for ceilings 1t is ornamental
well ~ useful
CuTkr CASH STATIONERY STORE,
june l2--tr 9th st.. near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30

TAMPTON,s VEGETABLE TINCTURE
is relieving the afflicted everywhere. Call and get
pamphlets gratis at Winners Cheap Cash Stationery Store
9th Street, near Louisiana avenue jy T-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
Stevens

AS just received supply of French Embroderies,
IL consisting of Embroidered Handkerchicis, French
worked Collars Slecyee, Chemiscttcs. Carcs &c
STEVENS,
is S--U Pa. avenue, bet sth and 9th sts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30

The Canadian census shows total population,
in the two provinces, Of l,sO9, 561,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30

INDIA GRASS CLOTH just received
L One of assorted qualities brown and white. for
coats and other purposes Also, ten pieces plain Pongcc
may 28-tr CLAGETT, NEWTON. MAY & co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30

DULL's AND TOWNSHIPS sarsapariI-
ID la, just received, and for sale BY
Druggist and ApOthecary, cor Of II and 7th streets
SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO AND
june 25-tf WILLIAM T. EVANS.
SUMMER STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES
wanting EagnE EdE
generally also, silk and other Dress Trimmings French
Flowers Dress Caps &c &c Will na them At reduced
Millinery and Fancy Store,
june l9-tr Sixth st.. near Louisiana avenue.
TOR THE PREVAILING DISEASES OF
Il the summer, sovereign preventive and cure
say the propretors) may be found in HAMPT0NS yEGE
TABLE TINCTURE It has been given in small doses to
children teething with great success For sale, direct from
WIAIERs Cheap Cash Stationery store,
9th st., near Louisiana avenue!
H Pamphlets can be procured gratis by calling rs above
ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THE TALLY-HO!
rHE public beginning to find out how to secure com.
Portable shave at moderate cost and the subscriber
has been compelled TO order another supply OF these excel
lent aud cheap Razors For sale at
WINNERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
june 12-tr 9th ST., near Louisiana avenue.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS!
AIDES preparing to travel and others wanting great
i ! bargains, would do well TO examine our stock Of
DRESS GOODS which Offering, in many instances,
BELOW COST. We are selling
Rich Chene Silks thirty per cent 6eoc cost
Colored Paris Bcreges, rich Styles re,y loau
Handsome Sum Silks for CENTS sold this for
62la cents
Handsome Organdic Musns at cost
IA French Jacon, do do
Fast colors in Al Lawns awful cheap
FOR TRAVELLING DRESSES
Mus de Rage, Berege de Bage
Silk Poplins, &c, &c &C.
With many other articles that must DC sold ut price,
Also, good variety of Gloves and Hosiery &C., &c.
II. MYERS CO.,
jy T-tr Pa av., bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
HOT! HOT y HOT y!
II EEP Cool, Cool, Cool by buying Fan, Fan, Fam
IN from our cheap stock.
Il. MYERS e. CO.,
iy 1-tr Pa. nv. bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
Do You Suffer with any Pain

DO IUU nUIteT VIII any Paln
II You do you will find immediate relief by using Dr.
ROSES PAlN-CuRER. 1t is the only preparation Which
cures, almost instantly, Sore Throat, rheumatism,
Colds, Pains In the Side Back Limbs; Face, Ear, or
Tooth Ache; Stomach Bowels, Side Back Stl Neck
Bruises, Corns and Chlbains Wherever you have pain
The painCurcr. Safe to all ages the price being
low, the poor, we'll the rirh obtain IL in 12 and
80 cent bottles
R8y~ Tho above preparations be found with circulars
and full directions, at the stores Of
u. d. Gilman, W II. Gilman
Charles Stott It Co., samuel Butt
j. L. Callan John W. Marin,
Eidwell " Lawrence, Washington city, d. G.
J. l.. Kidwell, Georgetown, u. G. july 2O--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
]. A. C. IARDELLA,

PROFESSOR or Music,
ID ESpECTFULLY informs his pupils and the public thai
II his season of instruction viii terminate on Friday the
9th us and that his duties will be resumed on the 10th OF
September Thankful Tor the patronage he has hitherto
experienced, Ire begs to promise the exercise OF his
utmost energies hereafter to merit the appreciation so lib
orally bestowed upon him. jy 7--eo'f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
NEW MUsIC-JUsT RECEIVED.

NEW MUsIC-JUST RECEIVED.
rINHE lonely suld wife
We como again with song to greet you, Ethiopian
Old folks at home
The separation
Home again
What arc the wild wayes saying! (Duett
Wait for the wagon, Guitar and Piano.
When l am old
Sweet memories Of thee
Love-not Quckstep
And assortment of pokas, QuadTilles, Schoscbas,
Waltzes &c. which will be sold low in quantities. at
WINNERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store
jy 12-tr 9th at, near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIAL.
DAVENPORT a. MALL0RY'S celebrated Rim and Nor
hcc Locks and Jatches much lower than tho general
prccs. Novelty, aud other Rim Locks with best Mineral
Knobs 81 CENTS good orce Locks so cents best do
70 cents also Of Hinges, Screws, Nails
&c. constantly hand. All goods delivered and guaran
tied as cheap they be bought elsewhere Builders
aud others will lind IL greatly their advantage give
ME call IL. LINDSLEY,
successor to H. Lindsey, Ia. sv., bet 9th 10th SITS
may 2l-tf Sat. News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

INHE undersigned having been appointed by the Presi
dent Justice of the Peace for this District has opened
an Office in underneath the Banking House of
Messrs Paro Nourse of and 18th streets where
he will be prepared to transact such business lie be
afvored with.
ap 23-yr HENRY X. DAY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
DOMESTIC PICKLES !
CITY EXPRESS.

yIIIE subscriber takes this method informing the pub
lie that lac will from this day TO his FIX
press TO Georgetown Mt o'clock ?. M. and will deliver
packages in every part Of Georgetown at moderate charges
Orders left ut Claget Dodsou Washington and Ncssrs
Engshs and Inthcum's, Georgetown will receive his
strict attention.
mar20--tf JAMES ARTHUR o'CONNER.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30

NINE FLUTED GLASS WRISTBANDS, as
cents apiece and liberal discount made If purchased
oy the halfdozen or dozen, at
WINNERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store,
June 28--tr 9th street, Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
PALM LEAF FANS FOUR CENTS
ny 81 EiAtb et's hOai o''l
$40 REWARD.-L0sT!

NBREE Bank Of Virginia notes Of $40 EACH and Ex-
change Bank of Virginia note of SIS. The finder will
apply at this Office. july 2-tf
PLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK GRENADINE.
yEE have just received by Express the above goods TO
w which respectfully invite the attention of ladies'
may 26--tr CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY & CO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
INTEREST ON pEPosITEs.

TUE BANK OF TItE USIoN-Brovns Marble Building nj
i lows interest on deposites when made for definite
period
STOCKS bought and sold on commission The Bank OF
the Union. News V l3-u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-30
Marble and other kinds of Stone
FOR ALL USESi
John A. KIRKPATRICK,

oST stolen, Saturday evening, the Goth instant,
P0CKETBooK containing about ty. four dollars, on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, between AZ and 9th streets The
above will be paid by leaving the Mt Mclntyrc
Drug Store, corner Of 1 and 9TH streets juno Is
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
ron THE Ton.
aaND IN BRowNsBuRG.


.1lessrs. Editors:-1'o most persons Of our coun,
try, the 22nd Of February and the 4lh Of July, are
DAYS of profitable reflection on our civil and reli.
pious freedom. II isa commendable custom we
have, of meeting together at suitable places, and in
rational way, commemorate the inestimable bIes-
sings which we SO intimately associate with these
days Of our calendar.
| happened to be in Rockbridge on The last 22nd
OF February, and learning that the students oil
the Presbyterial High School al Brownsburg, made
arrangements for public celebration ofthat day
on Monday, was not hard 10 persuade TO join the
company Of few friends and mingle with them
Having once been sort of student myself, the old
flame for 22d was easy to fan up. love the
day and expect to love i, while life lasis-the day
on which Heaven gave Washington to our coun'
try, and the world.
AT the appointed hour, the neat and large room
in the End story of the building was well filed
the students and their teachers with the blue
badges of the socety-the young ladies' OF the
Bellevue School, with their principal and theahers
--the inhabitants of the Village,wih quite NUM-
Der from the surrounding country. II was apleasan
sight in lookinhover this audience to see the pleas
ing variety and striking disparity in age. There
sat every here and there, a father with whltened
locks, and close around him, the faces ofyoulh.-
The exercises were opened with prayer by the
Rev. Samuel Brown, after which extracts from
Washington's Farewell Address, were read by
Mr.. john Travis Of Missouri. -'The audience were
then addressed in speech by MIR. James Bum
gardner, who was followed by Mr.. William II
Brooks. both of Augusta. These addresses were
chaste and appropriate. The frs, was more strict.
" confaed TO the life and services of Washington
as the deiverer OF his country. The second wa;
more general view Of our free institutions and
The blessings ofour Union. No friend Of the young
men could have desired at their age, n more favor
able specimen, both as 10 composition and delIve
nv. these were followed by the Rev. B. NJ
Smith, of S,aun,on, who had been invited by thu
students to address them on that day. When MIR
S. announced his Education tho
struck me, that something little more new woult
be more paalable, but before he got through,
changed sides and began to think il was like the
wine. the older, the better. Mir. s. managed every
now and then to throw some grains Of spice int
the feast he gave us, which greatly enlivened boil
his subject and his Audience This gave to hi
excellent address all the freshness and effect OF al
ofThand effort, while il was apparent that ne wa
following carefully matured plan. He closet
with few appropriate illusions 10 the day which
had brought us together, and remarks on the pres
ent and future prospects ofour country. lhougl
was detained day longer in.the Valley than
had anticipated, had nothing 10 regret at its cose
1t had been spent pleasantly, and trust Prohably
For me, hope there are "a few more of the SAM
sort left" A VlSl1ER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

o. NJ. Kossuih, it would seem, has been even
less successful at the West, in levying conribu-
ions in the form of material aid, thar were the
committees of management al Pittsburgh and Gin
cinual. with whom he fell Out, on accunnt Of their
supposed extrav fgance in mourning expenditures,
or their want Of energy in pressing collections
1t does not appear that the contributions to the
Kossuth fund were of any consequence either in
Indiana or Kentucky, and from the large and pros
porous city Of St Louis we learn that only seven
hundred dollars were realized by the sale Of Hun
garian bonds One reason of his failure is, we pre-
sumo, that every considerable man has aecome sat-
isfied Of The impracticabilIy Of his schemes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
0f- The scale upun which the militia force

o. The scale upon which the militia force Of
England is to be revived will he To The extent of
eighty thousand men but The ballot is to include
only persons between the ages of 90 and %. in
stead of between lS and 80, as in former times
The period of service is to be four years, with
twenty eight days training in the irstyear. and
fourteen days in each subsequent year. In the
present position Of the country the bill is sure TO
pass Sd far as its essential features are concerned,
with little opposition although the reformcrs nat :
urally complain that, with an expenditure Of els.
100000 per annum for the army and navy. it is
too bad that our defences should be still INSULT.
cienf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

eo- Five States out of the origional Thirteen,
have So far taken measures to be represented IN the
Convention To be held in Philadelphia on the Fourth
ofJuly with reference to the erection in lndepen.
dence Square in that city ofmonumenis commem.
orative Of The Old Thirteen States which formed
the federal compact at the time Of the Declar alton
of independence The States that have chosen 'iee-
gates thus far are, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Georgia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

Going IL Blind.-The lale Democratic Conven.
ton in Maine, among other resolutions passed on
that occasion, adopted one in which they approve
the Baltimore platform of 1874, and also That to be
adopted in 1852! This is going il blind with a
vengeance. Let that platform be what it may, the
Democracy Of Maine are resolved TO be thar!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
To THE VOTERS OF STANTON DISTRICT.

have been elected by the County Court OF Au
pus,a, Constable for the S,aun,on District, 10 fill
the unexpred term Of j. |. A. Trotter resigned
and | hereby announce myself as candidate for
re election for the same office on the day OF The E.
lection. pledging myselfto discharge the duties OF
the office faithfully and with pfompIness and pune
,ualiiy MAGNUS w. Cka"Fo"D.
Mach 81 1882
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

Mortality among Generals-Withn the Fl We
years which have elapsed since the commencement
of The war with Mexico; mo less Than thirteen A.
merican Generals have departed this life, viz =
Taylor, Worth, Mason, Brady. Kerry, tlamer,
Hopping, Belknap, Duncan, Cmghan, Brooke Ar
buckle and Whiting 80 e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,

We the undersigned citizens and farmers of Au'
gusta CO., respectfully and earnestly solicit a meet.
ing of the friends of agriculture, from The variOu.
parts Of the county, on Saturday next 9Th March
al | o'clock for the purpose of forming an Agrl'
cultur raj Society for the county. Some addresses
may be expected: - -,
Samuel f Christian, A T Laird, SAM Black,
franklin McCue, Robt Mofen, Jno S Thomp
son, Benjamin EstilI, VIM P Fate. WIN NJ Tate
Saml n Bell. j S Churchman's J Christian. Ris
den Smith, Mathew Pison, la McCIung. II w
Stevenson, Peter Orchard, VIM Smith, J II Gal
son, Vim Dunlap, VIM B Cochrah,F F Ster'
re,, Thus l. Hartman, Wmi A sSlerrett, Overton
Gibson, John Newton, Francis Bell, b. T Reed
S B Brown, ] acob Baylor, Jas Henderson, VIM
cChesney. .'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

Mr. CLAY AND Mr.. FnLMoRE.-In reply to
an absurd story which has been going the rounds
of the press that Mr. Clay had said he would rah-
er see Gen Cass President than any man living,
the N. Y. Express has been permitted by Mr. Clay
TO copy the following from private letter address
by him TO one Of his friends in New York:
y "You rightly understood me in expressing
a preference for Mr. Fillmore as the Wing candi-
date for The Presidency. This did before Fieft
home, and have frequently here in private inter,
course, since my arrival at Washington. rl,care
not how generally the fact may be known, bu!
should no, deem il right to publish any formal a
vowal of that preference under my own signature
in the. newspapers. Such course would subject
me to the impu,alion of supposng that my opinions
possessed more weight with. the public than II APP
pretended they do. The foundation of my prefer
eence is, that Mr. Fillmore has administered the
Executive Government with signal success and a
bity. He has been tried and found true, faithful,
honest and conscientious. wish to say no,hing
in deroga,iOn from his eminent competitions. They
have bUk rendered great services to their country
the one in the field, the other in the cabinet
They might possibly administer the government
as well as Mr. Fillmore has DONE But then nei-
,her Of them has been tried. He has been tried in
the elevated position he now holds, and think
tina, prudence and wisdom had better restrain MS
rom making any change without necessity for il
the existence of which do not perceive.
am truly your friend,
and obedient servent,
a H. CLAYD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

ec- BY private letter, received in Boston. the
Commonwealth learns That Mrs Jenny Lind Gold
schmidt, and her husband, contemplate sailing for
Europe in May next. 1t is rumored that they in
tend To return to the United States and reside per-
rnanenily al Round Hill. Northampton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

The EpINBuRG REvIEw.-We have re-
ceived from the American publishers, Mes
srs. LEONARD ScoTT s. Co., OF New York,
the January number of this periodical
The contents are, Genius and writings Of
Descartes; Bishop Philpott's Recent Pro,
gross of Legislation; Church Music Inter
national Copyright Palgrave's Normandy
and England; and the Expected Reform
Bill.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The contents OF
No. 410.a are Statesmen and the Press; The
Lady in the Garden; Love in the North !;
The Character of Moses; Footsteps of our
Lord and his Apostles; Voyage of the Rat
tlesnake; My Novel; France; Poetry !
Short Articles, sc. Published weekly at
Boston at Sc 90 a year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

Dispersion efhe Rio Grand Inswgents-We
learn by a Telegraphic despatch from New Or
leans that he Mexican insurgent leader Carvajal,
the nominal nsligalor OF the recent insurreconary
movements on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande,
has been captured on the American side of The r;v-
er by Gen Harvey, of The U. S. Army, and taken
prisoner to Brownsville. He will be tried, we
presume, and we hope justly punished, far having
violated our neutrality laws. His followers, i, is
stated, have been all dispersed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

oo-we have ,faeine1pfessibfy painful do:y Of an.
nouncing that Mrs. Anna Maria Moore, wife Of
Edmund O. Moore, Of This city, put an end 10 her
life Sunday evening, at Mrs. Claiborne's Board
ing house , by the voluntary use fopinm and laud-
annm-Rirh. Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
ToiIHE VOTERS, OF AUGUSTA co.

Respectfully announce. myself as 4 candidate
for The office of Commissioner ofthe Revenue fol
the Southern District Of Augusta.
AS regards my qualifications for the ofhce,i leave
for those who know me best TO Judge. The ousl
ness which have followed, mainly for The last
twenty five years, ,hink, ought To enl'le me 'c
some claim to qualifications.
Should it be your pleasure 10 elect me, | shall
endeavur to discharge faithfully the duties Of the
office. ROB'I. II. doLi'AHD'
March % 1852. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
Nc. Horace Mann thus sums uD few of,he a.

o. Horace Mann thus sums up few ofthe ad-
vaniages Of modern iuven lions: Zone boy, with
four DINER machine, will make more paper in a
twelve month than all Egypt could have made in
hundred years during the reign Of the Ptolemies.
One girl, with power press, will strike off books
faster than million scribes could copy them before
The invention Of printing. One man with an iron
foundry will turn out more utensils than Tubal
Cain could have forged had he worked diligently
TO this time"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

The Washington .Monument.-Mr Mills, the
architect, and the Enquirer, at points about the
Monument. Mr. Mills entirely dsapproves of the
original design, and proposes material alteration
Oft He objects first, thai the original plan is too
low; and 2dly, that ii is Objectionable in moral
point of view, to wit: the scribe character present
ed by the one group to the other. Gen. Washing
ton on horseback, and elevated above the other
statues on foot "1he master above serpility be-
low-can such thought be tolerated in an Amer
lean bosom?" Mr.. Mills proposes to substitute a
column, 76 feet high, for the massive pedestal, on
the present foundations.
The Enquirer dissens from all this. and contends
strongly, for the original design, We never fan.
cied the plan that was adopted, and we have some
doubts whether any change would make it for the
worse. But how is any monument to be complei-
ed? The whole fund amounted to only 100000,
we believe,and we hear that about $780, 900 Of that
has already been expended The Commonwealth
will be bankupted at that rate-JThir
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

S-The revenue Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road fur the munh of February has been $l22,-
O75 40 of which $96,S49 IS were from the main
STEM, and s25, 225 II from The Washn,un branch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24
her fIsfff!{f
MARGARET u SHAVER {fsEAL.{f
Witnsss. mark t5t55ttt5
Ipste
ERASMUS STRIBLING, C. &C.
A Copy-Teste
JEFFERSON KINNEY, C. A. c.
To Gen. Byi,eoc G. BokI,rin.

To Gen. Byiseoe G.. Baii.cin.
Will you be 81 obliging as to look at the Sd and
9Th clauses of the incIosed will and say whether
taking the objects of the iesiairix into view, il
would be proper TO unite the 5000 with the resi-
due Of the estate thereby making permanent fund
Gas the Ex"rs mean the TesiJuum 10 be )oithe Whole
whether The objects expressed in The several
clauses taken together will Justify uniting these
innds. and appropratng the annual interest TO the
objects meniioned. or whether the EY'ors ought
to appropriate the 500 exclusively TO the objects
mentioned ia the sd clause until il shall be extin
gushed
Jnly 10, 1881.
|, p. S,-The residnnM of the estate will be-
lieve be upwards Of $4,000. wish it You IA. you
would lei me have your views on this subject
by the bearer. S. q.
Reply. ~.a
The 5th clause seems iu me to give an unlimit-
ed coniru 10 the executors over the resduum, lin
tied only To the objects described. They have q
right 10 appropriate il. as they please, to any prop.
er charitable purposes, and Of course To the educa
lion and maintenance Ut orphants and pOof chill
dren in Siauntun. notwithstanding the specific he.
quest in the Sd clause such appropriation falling
within the general power (con6ded altogether 10
the discretion Of ihe Ex'ors) and mol being prthib.
tied. .t.f1
| The manner in which the 5000 given BY the
81 clause is to be applied 10 the purpose desgnat.
ed is not prescribed sand the Ex'ur may adept any
mode calculated To rffectuate the intention. Il is
merely requisite that the children Supported and
educated shall be under the conrol and manage
ment Of the EX'm; which excludes The idea III
aid in the support aud maintenance from any OH
er quarter. -7
can perceive no objection TO uniting the 5000
with the residuun, in a permanent fund, provided
as much of the income Of The whole is appropria,-
ed to the purpose ofhe Sd clause rs will be equiv
asnt to 5000 principal. aud provided that the nor.
lion Of the income ~ appropriated shall be suiiici.
cnt to support and educate one child.
b. q. BALDWIN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

&C. Congress is already called upon TO create
new Territory in the region acquired from Callior-
mia. The inhabitants of Carson Valley, which
lies between the latter Territory by desert of SUI
miles 10 extent ask for the blshment of Ter
rltorial Government over that region, and propose
for t the name Of the Piota Territory, from the
name of the tribe Of Indians which inhabit it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

TO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA co.
AT the solicitation of many friends, announce
myself as candidate for the office OF Constable.
in the Waynesboro' District. Should 1t be your
pleasure. to cleo. me, pledge myself that the du-
lies of the office shall he faithfully and lmpaIlaly
discharged. JOHN Is. oMi
March "a, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-24

o. The Abingdon Democrat is authorized to
saw, that Hon. Geo. W.hHopkins is candidate
for Judue of The Judicial District, composed Of
Lee, Scolt, Russell, Tazswell, Smyth and Wash
inu i'm &