davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

The Great Remedy for Consumption Of tie
Lungs. Affection Of The Lirer, ASfhmo,
bronchitis. Pains or Weakness Of the
Breast or lungs. and other affections Of
the Pulmonary Organs
VNTE copy the following article with pleas
Wv IRE from tle =. Boston Mercantile jour
nal" Of March, 1919. and we hope rhatif any
OF our readers arr suGering rom any Of the CON-
plain's which il is said 10 cure, they will speedi-
ly avail themselves al il.
DE. WISiar's salSam Of Wild CtsTy.
II was well known mfnv years ago that the
Wild Cherry tree bark of this climats possessed
valuable medicinal qualities. lndeeG this tact
was known 10 the Aborigines, and decocitOns OF
the leaves OF bG:k Of this tree has evrr'bcen re-
iearhed by their physicians as one Of the most Ell
|tcc,ual remedies in many diseases. This tact,
several wears since, arrested the attention of DR..
Wisrar. 81 Mighty respectable practitioner OF Vir'
lcinia. lie investigated with care the healing
properties OF the Wild Chcrry--tested ITS effects
when administered alone. and when in combiua-
ton with other remedial agents. lie found that
its natural virtne might be greatly improved ,ano
lbv combining it with ingredients whose proper
! ties were ali well proved and generally recog
uizcd, n medi'iuc was produced which consli
'tutcs a remedy of great Importance in Pulmonary
: Elections ami diseases OF the Chest and Ihroa
The genuine Wistar's Balsam Of Wild CEerrl
has ii fac similr ofthe signature Of Henry Nlstar
Nj. D., PHILADELPHIA, and Sanford aud Pam on
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. Nom
,,.- .r. ,.,,.t,n
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
His Stabfing
A Home to Travellers.
STIAVREgG

WO ULD respectfully announce to the citizen
4 ufCj ,diz that | have again taken my old ssVp
on Mar kct street, directly opposite the iIardwnrS
store. ' ghich was iecsNtly occupied by Joars and
Roper. / would respectfully ask the pabGG ta
give nul H call at Number Twe," ts l
II who have heauls to est or hair to croY,
Jgs ,;ull on mt at my old shop;
Yes, friends, Phi tel ynD what to do:
Give me n Gail Mt " Numher Two;" "
AT noon orfye, by night OF days
Ur any time that you can saws
But give ICE time, dear sir, to rest
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My rooIm is neat, my towels clean.
My sci ssnrs sharp, and rnzors keen, II
And everything | think yonlI find.
TO suit the taste and please the mind,
And then | move my band as true,
As any barber Ger can do,
With ia rid touch I'll smooth the face,
And dressthc hair with equal grace, /.
And all chat arr and skill can do, .
Ycnr money will procure Tor Won. ~
""t5- LOT WI LIS.
nEERC0A'rS.-A chcnP lo4 Of Ready Made
NJ Ovcrcoars, just received and for enle by
deci7 s. & II M'FADDEN. q
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
LsiVl a.. EOIesA TktE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW NDSOLlCITOR-
IN CHANCERI,
AREZ ONO,

NATILLpructiccin Harrison and tho adjoining
Wv counties. Collections, the business OF EN'
ecutor and administration Guardians aud Wnrd'
Petitions for Partition, settlements OF Estates. ant
all other business entrusted to him will receive hi
prompt attention.
OfFICE-Immediately opposite the Mansion
nDq-jl-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
VIM. Ming Nicoll,

MANUFACTURE Of Saddles. Pr
I'VE fairness asfd Trunks. of ali kinds
y,mlities. at The old stand. No. 100. Main 5
Hl,seilng. Va. Carpet aud saddle Bags. Satc
20, VFthcgs, common aud plated Carr iage l.
ihtsgs Harness, briggs Parent Forest City To
Wagon and Day itarness OF all kinds, at
on hnDd snd made to order OH libera lev
act2a-IE 4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

COvERLET YARNS, Carpet Chain, ia il
" and common Batting Tor sale low by
sd3 s.. e. II. MADDEN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
VsGEeC0bEe Ete0S Estate

WbAnHZA y hlbtlsiEitl NsNllGS. "1Ea121AA
ftStsEYs$2 to sell the following REAL &s@3s%
&SR9S ESTATE ut private sale,
to wit: That well known Tavern stanl, in lie
town Of Cadiz, Harrisc n county, Ohio, known by
the name Of the " National liouse.n and atprce-
ent occupied by Thomas M'Cue; situate on the
corner of SIeuhenyille end Warren streets, one
square west Of the Public Buildings. The House
j. large and commooions for a Public house, to-
gether with extensive 'Stahling, Sheds. &C., and
a good Wagon Yard. all in good repair,
Ats0. a
One square of Lots, oonarising nearly one acre
of ground; separated from the stabling only BY
an alley. Said property is in the immediate VIZ
cinity Of the termiHus of the Arm Of the Steuben-
Vile & Indiana Railroad. coming to Cadiz. and
is. expected to be @jrnpieteti in lps than two
years from this time. +s
Cine out.lot adjoining The town lots OF said town
Of cadiz. fronting on the Wheeling Roud. con-I
tanning nearly six aosos, aRai on which there Is a
good Coal Bank. Also, ~
One mall Farm Of ~frst-fate land. containing
seyenty-six acres, lying in Green township in
sand Harrison con Ity. three miles east Of Cadiz,
aud coming within II few rods Of the W ellshurg
road. Said land is IN a high state of cultivation,
is in good repair. and Inns On il a comfortable
dwelling house. and a bearing appleNrchnrd Of
grated fruit trees. There are about City acres
eIeared, and a never faiing spring of water in
every field. and is within three miles Of the said
Ro d. The property will at any tine be shown
b he undersig ned or Joseph sharon. Esq living
in Cadiz. Terms easy. Good titles made. and
possession given on the frst Of April next, il sale
previous to the time is made.
jan25s2no THOMAS o. VINCENT.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
Carria &c, Wagon and Bugg y Man
ufactory,

a ARDN FORMAN. thankful for the libcr,l
"a patrUn'ige heretofore extended to him. wonll
tnEolnG" 10 the citizens of Harrison, and the nd
loihin@ cnl0tiaa, thnt he is now betirr prepurcS
than ever to InanHfa ctMre 10 order
FAMILY CARlSlAGES, BAROUCHES. BUG
iGlEH, GAS. Nui4KIES, AND WAGONS
of all kinds and si2cs. which he feels c%niifdent
cannot b" exceiled by any other shop in tho
country.
Having It stock Of material that is really M
surpassed and having "a tnH knowledge Of the
business a. All iis bruncles, he respectfully asks
those WI" mnY want any thing in lie above line.
to give him il cab.
His slop SD ne rsar Of Mr.. Slemraon.' Black
Smith ShoE, ard nepr.y opposite the Cadis Hotel,
'Ther" b" nly at al times he fonot octs-tf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
w. D. Motto,

DEALER IN ALLKlNES OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, -
MO ZIG, Market street, Wheeling, Virginia
\ Mrrchan ts in Harrison and the adjoining
counties would do well TO call and examine his
.nnk hnE1La 20 ing EnaL to nmrnhaae. oGt2g.lX
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
EGTS srngp@I0M!
Clark TowNsmr, BRowN Co., Ohio, !
E,hr,,ry 1utb 1871 {

A.Akh / wv AGAAlI " NNa'A Z
. February goth, 1851.
Jorr D. PanE. Cincinnati, Ohio, General
Western Agent for Or. Wistar's Baisam Of wild
Chcrry-prar Sir:--Our family are prcdisPosed
to that terrible disease CuusHmpuon-mY iaIher
aud sister having died Of that disease. ! have
also been prrdisposed To Consumption, and ahon
three years since | w"s completely Frustrated %
it. and tor weeks my life was dispairtd oil MY
physicians and my friends ail considered my case
as hopeless, aud requested me to prepare tol
death, Tor a very few days at most would close
my life. To alleviate my paroXisms ofcoughing'
which were intensely tOrturlng, aud to ASSIST my
eXpcCtoration, which almost smotkered me, my
friends bought me one bottle of Mr.. Wistat's
BaIsam of Wild Cherry, and commenced giving
me a few drops ut Il lime, us my coughing spells
came on, and from the first | experienced rciiet
and obtained n Iittle uninterrupted sleep, wNnct
refreshed me very much. From This time | 5rgir
to gain strength and to improve rapidly and nt
ter a lew DAYS I was enabled to take the Balsnm
OF Wild Cherry regularly and in inll doses. Ml
appetite aud my digestion became goo ,and t,
the aston shment ufnli that knew me. | recover
ed. Itisto Or. WistHr's Bulsam of Wild Cherry
and thatalour. under the blessing of Providence
that owc my recovery. My health is now good
eye'y vcstugC OF that Affirming complaint, Con
sumption. tint bad Tor ears attacked me lake
horrible incubus. has been cradicat"d from III.
system, and | do most earnestly c1trcat u dha
are in the least predisp0sed to CONSUMPTION +
mike Immediate trial of nr. Wistn''s BaIsnln q
Wild Cherry. Tor | have fall faith in its r~estoriu
JOHN BROOKS.
IupopTAvr CAvrnN.-Rnwar of II base couu
tetleit OF His,ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, sign"
by cue WIZ. Spear ,Iwho, in ordert to palm hisyil
imitation upon tbs public, has Obtained Il ia
smile uf orr gottla. aud copied our label If III
- ais l... l-,..,. Is. ...t,, ,4.,n. H.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

y. u TETF AKI
%ssSAtEyECK & PEPPAESD.

Attorneys ana C0HH36it0TS al lar, ana Dos
Icif0rs in ChdnCPrg,
VIII practice in Harrison and the surrounding
Counties, ~ All business entrusted to their
care will receive prompt aud diligeat attention:
Office opposite the Mansion House. mar26-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
seTkEClsaeg EC&Sg,
PgA CBEFAG s0SE1SlfHssssN s;R,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Candies, Cakes, Nuts, Raisins,

Crache 5 dnd Imported Segar&,
kEAKEI OFfOollE tHE SANK.
o~TE7gENvILLE. ONO.
Weddings and q her Parties ,uTmshcd wild
Cakes, &c., 90 short notice.
~. Ri haze "a ii st rate Peddling Wagon. TO
she purapose Diminishing my customers and irena'
kantra a.F, in Harrison County, with eSerrNoNHrr
81 gOn. aau fresh CanJics. ylytcI.l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
Vs.. 81. El EEM MaHaM.

AUG TON & COMMISSION MERCHANT.
A ND Dealer in American, English, Ere cir.
"A and German Goods. Clocks. Watches and
J%eMelry, etc. All kinds Of Merch andize, Hepl
Estate, tlousehohl Furniture sold on the moss
reasonable terms.
Anction every Tuesday and Friday evenings,
and Wednesdny and Saturday mornings 1851
nct29-fy .. w. s, WCKfIAM.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

VFtTLINT I " TIVLIl.
or None are genuine unless put mp in large
square bottles, containing a quart, and name OF
the Syrap blown in the glass, with the written
of >. p. Bennett on the outside wrapper
NY Price 81 per bottle, or b bottles for s..
Sold by J. y. PARK, Cincinnati, Ohio
Northeast corner Fourth and Walnut streets
entrance on Walnut strcet-to whom all order
must be addressed.
AGgrTs-lohn BeaJl, and M'Bean 6, Kna
Cadiz; iIogg 81 Parrish, M0Oreheld; john Hog
Mt. Pie"sant; J. Crumbacher q Son, W'heelin
L 8. filming. Sicmheny;iln. ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
~ QE60aeQR HOeeScs

LsoNER OF STEueEEvnLE AND WARES eTREE~a
GADlZ, ONO.
One square wost ofthe Public Buildings form
erly occupied by Thomas G.. Vincent.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07

Agents ioSS Olc ~cutIHei.
The Showing named gentlemen are our au.
8 osisethaagents 10 receive Subscriptions. adVer'
Ise,iei,ts, and Joit Work. All contracts made
y { ZEN @ilitA strictly fulfilled by us:
t.hiatelphia--V. -. Pitlmer. L. ". Carr, ant
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-07
M0RENEW GOODS by EXPEEsS
\. c, Ia. -N9,pAnmnw

- @ ~. VA EE4E .1--.--I
AVE received ms Gay. 3 pieces Persian n
l. u Lanes, ~t3antiiul goods for ladies' drcssrs
, pieces black silks; 30 pieces tall style ilonnsr j.
Gibbons. Also J cas-" new style Prints: all .
which viii be ran cd 1T n small advance. sgis
uCtS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

o. A celebration of rather novel char
acter came off in this place, on Monday
last. For year or two past, the colored
people of the town and vicinity have had
in successful operation, Temperance So
ciety, which, being conducted strictly in ac-
cordance to law, has been encouraged by
the citizens generally Wishing to cele-
brate their anniversary on Monday, the day
after Easter, one oftheir holidays, the Com
mon Council, on petition of a number of
citizens, granted them permission. Ac-
cordingly the Society, or Order, was out in
full force, each member wearing white
apron and the officers decked of, in addi-
ton, with blue sashes. The procession
passed through several streets to the Pres
byterian Church, where, after singing. and
prayer by the Rev. MIR. CHENowITH. the
Rev. MIR. SMITH delivered very approprl-
ate Address. The members Of the Society
then repaired, to the Market House, and,
with their invited guests, partook of sump-
tuous feast served up and arranged by their
female relatives and friends. The whole
affair was conducted with order and good
taste, and the occasion seemed to afford
much enjoyment to all parties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
THE TAX BILL,

The defeat in the Senate of the bill spe-
cifying what property shall and shall not be
assessed by the Commissioners of the Rev.
enue for taxation, is unexpected to us, and
may have the effect Of protractlng the ses-
sion of the Legislature for longer period
even than has been calculated upon. After
bill is agreed upon by both Houses, the
Commissioners will have to make return
before final action is taken on the subject,
and it is important that the bill should be
in their hands in short time, unless the
Legislature intend to remain in session for
several months longer.
The Richmond papers having given no
regular report of proceedings in the Senate
during the last week, we are not informed
as to the cause of the defeat Of the bill, eX
cept that it was owing to the proposed tax
alton of agricultural products cattle
sheep and hogs" When the bill was be-
lore the House the opposition to it was
mainly on the parrof Western members;
but the East having majority in the Sen
ate, the opposition there must have proceed
ed from that section of the State.
On the general subject, our own opinion
is that the only way to render taxation en-
tirely just to every part of the State and
every individual, is to assess all property.
of whatever kind, in proportion to its value.
The new Constitution. however, having ex
empted slaves under certain age from tax
alton, the Western members naturally
soughtto incorporate in the tax bill similar
exemption of those kinds of property in
which their constituents were especially in
terested.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
THE TRUE VERSION.

]
Commodore STOCKTON has wlitten let
Ter in reference to his late Trenton speech,
to remove the unfavorabe impression maze
by it on the minds of his party friends, He
says the speech as given in the Wing pa
pers, was "caricature," and publishes a
correct version Of it. But Notwithstanding
the qualification expressed by the Demo-
cratic press at the correction, there does
not seem to be much discrepancy between
the two. The most material difference is,
that instead of saying "his principles did
not hang heavy on his shoulders" &C., the
Commodore said: My party robes do not
hang heavy on my shoulders when the wei
fare, the honour, or the interest of my coun-
try are at stake"
On the subject of the tariff, the Commo-
dore said ''not a word about protection. =
He is for "JACKsoN's iud,cious tariff" p
The corrected speech, however, has the fol-
lowing passage in reference to New Jersey:
"Why should not the operations of the Cen
eral Government contribute to the devel-
0pment Of our resources as it has done that
Of other States hope to get this matter
of iron as well as of glass, included IN the
next tariff bill. The tariff was heretofore q
Democratic measure in the State of New
Jersey" If the same regard is had to the
peculiar interests of Virginia and the other
States, it will make very little difference,
we presume, whether the word ''protection
is used or not,
As to mis- partiality for the old "Feder-
alists, the Commodore admits that he did
say, if he had been old enough in those
days, he would probably have been one !;
and boldly says in his letter that the COM
pllments to RICHARD STOCKTON, CREIGn-
TON, HAMILTON and WEBSTER, are thought
to be in bad taste he "cannot but regret the
degeneracy Of the age" Let all genuine,
thoroughbred democrats" think of that.
A public meeting Of the party in Accomac
County, announced recently, referring to
JAMES BUCHANAN, that man was the bet
ter Republican" now for having once been
Federalist. They, however, distinctly
recognized the necessity of repentance but
here is gentleman claiming to be real
simon pure Democrat, of the progressive
school too, proclaiming his admiration of the
old Federalists, asserting that he would
probably have been one had he lived at the
right time, and actually denouncing as de-
generate all who do not agree with him in
sentiment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
COUNTY DISTRICTS.

We publish in this paper the bill, recent
ly passed by the Legislature, providing for
laying off the counties of the State into dis
tricts for the election Of Justices of the
Peace and Constables. 1t will be perceiv-
ed tina. the act prescribes that the town of
Staunton snail compose Que of the districts
OF this County, and that the justices resi-
ding in the town "shall not form part of a
court to appropriate money out of The coun-
ty treasury or to impose county levies. =
No restriction is placed upon the powers
and privileges Of the justices residing in
any other town, with the exception Of
Lynchburg, From conversations with many
intelligent citizens Of the town, we learn
that the act is generally regarded by them
as unconstitutional, on the ground that
distinction is made between justices of the
same County, The question will probably
be tested before the Superior Court.
The Commissioners for Augusta, appoint
ed by the act, met last week, and were in
session two days. We understand that
they came to an agreement IN reference to
the boundaries of the several districts and
the other matters confded to them. At the
outset of their consultations, difficulty was
presented as to the proper disposition of the
region of country Immediately surrounding
Staunton. 1t had been contemplated to di-
vide the town between two districts, each
extending some miles into the country; but
the act forbid this arrangement, and the
next best plan was adopted by the Com
missioners--that Of laying off the territory
surrounding the town, about five miles in
width into separate district. For this
district, McAlears and the Butter-milk
Spring were fixed upon as places of voting.
The Commissioners decided to unite the
Churchyille section and the Big Calf Pas
ture in one district, and Mlddlebrook and
the Little Calf Pasture in another with two
places of voting in each district.
The districts viii be divided by roads and
natural boundaries, such as ridges and wa
ter courses.
The Commissioners meet AGAIN to-day
for final action.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

o. We are surprised to learn that mis-
apprehension exists, in some parts Of the
County, in reference to our views as to the
propriety of drawing party lines in the cleo
ton of County officers. We have always
entertained decided repugnance to the IN
PRODUCTION of such issues, and have so ex,
pressed ourselves on several occasions
As friends Of free discussion, we have adj
mitted into our columns articles urging the
adoption Of this policy. They did not meet
with our approval, however, and were ac-
companied by our uaeqaivoeal dissent at
the time. All the papers of Stanton con-
cur in opinion on this point, and have each
entered their protest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

Mr.. Fllmme.-"O Observer" the Democratic
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ledger, says Of
the President
"Mr. Fillmore's term of office has been marked
by singular success and it may be said of him,
what perhaps cannot be said Of any other President,
that he has not an enemy, and scarcely an oppo-
nent, in either party. Willard Fillmore is an hon
est man and that reputation, which is placed a.
bove all contingencies, is the richest legacy he can
leave to his children"
This tribute, from political opponent, is emf
nenlly true. The honesty and sincere patriotism
of his character shed lusre upon his name bright
er than any which his high office can confer lie
exempfes that spoless, uuselfsh integrity,s so sell
dom found among public men, That it is scarcely
looked for. and generally doubted when discover
ed. Of how few, comparatively, in high station,
can il be said as of Millard Fillmore-"He is an
honest n."-.a{bqny (N ~ Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

CO. Great numbers OF German emigrants are
leaving for America by the French and Belgian
ports, also tho departures are very numerous
3,276 emigrants sailed from the mouth of the We
ser, and on the latter day between 700 and 500
were waiting for vessels TO convey them.
nUpper Austria the tide of emigration isgreat-
ly on the increase, and this is by no means con-
fined to the mechanics or the lower classes of The
population, but large farmers and persons possess
ed Of considerable landed property leave their ma
tive soil for the purpose of trying their fortunes in
America.
The number of German emigranls who passed
through Cologne in the month ofFebruary, 10 en-
bark for America. was twenty thousand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

Intolerance IN Grecce-Dr. King, The United
States Consular Agent, and missionary of The A
me.ican Board of Foreign Missions, at Athens, has
been condemned 10 fifteen days imprisonment, and
then TO be banshed from the country, as an assert
er of strange doctrines opposed TO the Greek
Church. The charge against him is stated TO have
been that of having blasphemed The Holy Virgin
A letter received by The Journal Of Commerce con
demns the sentence as an act Of manifest Injustice
toward one of our citizens and our Consul, and as
demanding on the part of our Government the mos
prompt and energetic action" and says that Dr.
King is more popular since than before his trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

a Curious Conjunction. 1t appears from the
vote in tho House of Representatives on Monday
OF the Compromise resolutions, that the leadIng
Southern Democrats--among whom are Ashe, Av-
erc,t, Daniel, Bragg, Caskie. Mcqueen, Bocock,
Meade, hllson, Orr, Powell, Venable, Wallace
and Woodward are as hostile to portion Of the
Compromise measures as are the most uncompro-
missing Freesoilers, such as Rantou, Melony,
Campbell, Governor Cleveland; Preston King DO
ty, Durkee, Eastman, Floyd, Gddings and Grow!
We agree with the Alexandra Gazette, that this
is not coalition, but a conjunction!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

O Capt KENYON HARPER, United States
Agent among the Chlckasaw Indians, hav-
ing been ordered by the Department to re-
port in person at Washington, is now at his
home in this County, on visit to his fam
lily. He will return to the Indian Territory,
West of Arkansas in few months.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

U.s. 1t may not be generally known, but
it is important 10 be borne in mind, that
the Commissioners of the Revenue will not
be elected by districts, but each voter in The
County ,ciW rote for t,co.