davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22

DEATH OF AN OLD SoLDIER.-Mr GEORGE
CLENCY, soldier of the revolution, died at
his residence IN Germantown township, Ohio,
on the 9th instant at the advanced age of one
hundred and eight years and seventeen days.
The Germantown Emporium says:
ale was born on the 22d of December, I744.
and served during the Revolutionary war: but
we are not able, at present, to say what en-
gagements he fought in. He had voted at every
Presidential election since the formation of our
Government; his last vote was given for Gen.
Scott. He came to this township nearly fifty
years ago, when it was an entire wilderness,
where he resided until his death. He received
a small pension from the Government; but he
lived and died in extremely humble crcum
stances. Until several years past his memory
was excellent, and he possessed great degree
of activity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22
nTARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS. va
MI Ri z TOPS COT IIAaNS Sai

M MARBLEIZED IRON MANTELS, IA.
Isl BILE TOPS, COLUMNS, &c,-The Sala.
mander Marble Company are now prepared to of.
fer to the public the choicest styles of the above,
most unique and beautiful varieties of marble and
precious stones. These articles have already &C.
quired an enviable reputation, and were awarded
Gold Medal at thelate Fair of the American Inst-
tute in New York This combination possesses
advantages over the real marble, inasmuch as they
are cheaper more durable, not liable to damaSa
from ohs and acids, while they lack none of th6
beauty of the originals.
great variety of stylos and designs, such a.
Agates, Brocatelles, Siennas, Verd, Antiques, &c.
&c, may be seen at our store on Cary street. For
sale at factory prices.
de 80 FRY & MccANDLIsH, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22

las. A. SMELL, Agent for MILLlSON
y SMELL, has taken the stand No. % west Main
street lately occupied by Jno. A. SMELL & Co., and
has just received part, and by Wednesday next,
VIII have an entire new stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, and mest respectfully solic-
Its the patronage of the friends of the late firms of
Jno A. Smell & Co., Barnes e. Smell and Hugh
kllelgh l1-fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22

HH GREAT REDUCTION IN n
AATHE PRICE OF HATS, CAPS AND
BOOTS.-In buying your Hats and Boots, go
right to Head Quarters J. II. ANTHONY, -
Columbian Hot corner, whore Moleskin Hats OF
best quality are selling at................S 90 so
Second quality. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Silk Hats of the latest fashion. ........... $50
Fine Calfskin sewed Boots s...........3 3 so
Together with an assortment of Cloth, Plush, and
Oil Silk Caps; Soft Fur and Wool Hats Silk, Cling.
ham and Cotton Umbrellas, at low prices. SEQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the Richmond Post Omc.
ON the 21st January, 1853.
LADIES, LIST.

,E9 Persons calling for Letters in this List will
please say they are advertised '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22

MA DkNTAL sURGEON.-Dr.
nV r. K. C HANDLER Graduate of the
~YHNPB Baltimore College of Dental Surge
ryD offers his professional services
to the citizens of Richmond and vicinity.
Office las Main street, Eagle Square.
ADMINISTRATIONS C. B. Gibson, Professor
C. P. Johnson. Rev. DR.. Howell, Rev. J. B. Taylor,
Rev. Ro Ryland, A. 6. Workman, NJ. D., and VIM.
F. Butler, Esq, Richmond.
Professor c. A. Harris, Professor Thos. E. Bond,
Professor w. R. Handy, Prof. C. o. Cone, and Les
ter Noble d. D. s., Baltimore. Sc 2-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22

HUTCHESON'S CELEBRATED REM
IL EDY FOR BLIND AND BLEEDING PILES
Warranted safe, and mild remedy for
Piles Pralapsus Ami, and all other diseases OF the
rectum. One box viii convince the patient OF 10
mild and curative properties.
Price o. one dollar, 2 oz SOC per box.
Prepared by w. HUTCHINSON, Amsterdam,
Botetourt County, Va.
For sale in Richmond by Purcell. Ladd 4 Go,
Dove Co and Adie e. Gray. Sc 29-diy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-22

<Associaton are now prepared to issue
policies of Insurance ON the above de.
scription of risks on as reasonable terms a. any
similar company, and respectfully ask share Of
the patronage of the public. Applications will be
received at the Office, No 223, corner of Main and
9th Streets where the officers will cheerfully fur.
nish all Information that may be required. Al
losses promptly and literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JOHN III. BosHHR, Secretary. NH II
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
Reverend Once s|eekersI

1t is quite humiliating enough for 9
man engaged in any honest and use
ful pursuit, to abandon it and 90 to
Washington, and hang about the kitch-
en- door of the White House fol, Off
cialT crumbs, but how superlatively
contemplate and degrading, for a
Minister of Che Gospel to throw up
his Apostolic commission, (if he ever
had one) and sue for petty political
station. The station of a true Minis
ter Of the Gospel, is more exalted one
than Government can bestow.l Hold
ing Commission from the President
of the Universe, before whom earthly
kings are as grasshopers; he makes an
awful plunge downward, when he
seeks a little Office at the hands of an
earthly President. 1t would be no
more absurd for President Pierce to
resign his digpifed office, to secure
the oppointment.of village constable.
If the Editor was President he would
send all these Reverend applicants to
the Labos Islands, to superintend the
Guano trade. ad 80 .ai ia aaiilk /
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

An5 this ispfIash, ,Gand anonesens
,impraelieablsi and unsnfpFceabIe.--
They had,such aoelause for years in
the Wisconsin laWs and yet there
never WAS . half dozen successful
prosecutions under i, ,iss,g .s,se.log
5 BY this HOosier law liquor in the
hands Of even an unlicensed seller,
is scored properly, and cannot be in
terGered with. .,.,. .........r
What is such alaw good forl except
70 give temperance men q chance to
spend their energies, without accom-
plishing any valuable result ssc
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
Correction.

ED, ONO ORGAN :--Iwish to make
a correction with reference to what |
said in my last letterof our Represen-
tative. What / then said, was said
without any consideration, and with
out knowing, being somewhat igno-
rant Of the Legislative proceedings Of
last winter j have been since in
formed, that Hon. a. Casad aquitted
himself nsanfstlly in the temperance
cause, and was one Of the frmest and
most devoted advocates of the Maine
Liquor Law. | deem it necessary to
make this correction, in justice to Mr..
Casad, the public and myself! daf
Yours, &c. .l.,5 "a. A. j., GoULp.
BeItTontaine, March 29th, 1858.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

From several lettsry received from
aistlnquished men IN dIferent parts q
,qhisgn6bls commohweaIlh, and from
stks Various public journals Of7the
-rstats, We learn chat the liquor traffic
is being thoroughly discussed and IL
vaIaiRous character shown. "The
Green River Whigp published at
HopkinsviIle, comes out boldly for q
law of pf6hibition; other journals are
s1mTpors Of llss committed on the same
side, while the Kentucky New Era is
pouring a araking FIRE into the ranks Of
bthe enemy. Kentucky being decid-
edly . Wing State, some of the Fhis-
Ky Wing editors, growl and snarl
about the whole movement being de-
signed to throw the State into the
hands Of the Democracy. On this
point we have two remarks to make.
First.-lf this result should be brought
about, the Wings will have nobody to
blame but themselves. Let them
come out, not as party, but as men,
and maintain the right, and they have
nothing to fear. Second. IF the
reign Of the Wing party in Kentucky,
depends for its continuance upon the
perpetuatioh Of the liquor traffic, it is
high time that the offices should
change hands. Here in Ohio some
Of the leading Democratic jour
mails are singing the song Of the
Wings in Kentucky, but rejecting
men Of all parties must see, that the
charges are all CANNON on both sides
Of the river. -'' = .s
Those who are most deeply inter
ested in the movement, and the most
actively engaged in it, do not stop to-
consider, or care how any political
party isto be effected by the result. If
it would bury, beyond the hope Of a
resurrection, the partyto which we are
attached, to secure an efficient liquor.
prohibition act, ,itwould notslacken our
efforts whit. Wesay, down with the
liquor traffic and every thing else
! that is hopelessly welded to II, or that
lives because it lives. \,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01


have beenspafed the seXilsidf intern
Psrance-rwhOse familiesWohld have
reaped allthe blessings Of Paaeeaad
plenty. and sObFiatt, had 1t not been
ilorithisfunbOlyc against ourbe-
loved Order. They desirsdto connect
bthemselFeswith "a society whosemem-
/ bers would shield and protect them
from the many temptations that sur
round theiweak and wavering; butfan
edicl from agorsigR poWer stared them
In the face, and they dared nOtFexer-
lcise that privilege, which is the dear
est right ofregery American citiaen--
the liberty sef conscience. The com
mapds Of 1.-THE Catholic Church are
ultra,t selfish, and antirTepsblipsn.
They alone arss rightare christians
The members ,oflall other Christian
denominations are 'sheretics, sths
/" followers and 4worshippers Of the
devil and every thingrt6al emanaies
from any other source than the Holy
Catholic Church, whatever ,Pe its OBJ
ject,iis !. Goddess Our schools are
/" Goddess and the Sons of Temper
ance are the workers Of iniquity."
| It is for these ultra sentiments, these
ungodly Opipionsof their fellow man
that. we, are opposed to the domination
of the Catholic Church in the United
States. And i is for the same cause
that the citizens Of Cincinnati have be-
come aroused, .,,, ten
Believing these things to be true,
the people Of Cincinnati are Justly
alarmed at the bold stand Of the Cath
Olics.i For their protection, and pre-
segyation, they have organized them
selves irrespective Of psrtyTrpro-
claimed an independent free school
\ ticket, and under the lead of JAMES D.
EAYLoR, Of the Times, the champion
of Free Schools, they viii administer
a severe rebuke to Bishop Purcell and
This followerspn Monday next, and one
that viii have its effect in all time to
Ikcome.
il Catholicism is upon its last legs in
i Europe. The arrival Of the next
i steamermay bring the news Of another
revolution, and the downfall Of Popish
supremacy. And the United States
is looked to with wishful eyes by the
Pope and his officials. The matter is
in the hands Of the people, and having
| been fully aroused to sense Of their
danger, we are perfectly willing to
abide their verdict, well knowing they
love their liberties too well to surren-
der them to the care and keeping Of
His Holy Highness Pope Plus TX, or
his successors. 49, - $50 ~
Should any ofour readers desire to
see this question ably discussed in its
length and breadth, and in all its null
\ titudihous forms, we refer them to the
Ddllar WssElg Times, published in
this city, by @. w. ,sTARBUcK, ESQ.,,
as an able and fearless champion of
to the Common Schools. =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
Indiana Law, No. Q.

Since writing the notice Of the Tenn
perance Law of Indiana, which ap-
pears in another column, we find quite
number Of complimentary notices
Of the act in our exchanges. This
induced us to examine the law and
our comments. With all respect to
the Judgment Of those who differ with
the Editor, he is compelled to say that
his first impressions have been
strengthened and confirmed by the re-
view.
.aIpF.HEQs 8TglyaET 3G.E 0I
First The traffic may be licensed
in any town, where the majority vote
.'license'' at the April election. II
the town votes no license, then the Ii.
quor seller must not sell less than q
gallon at 2 time. yJ zJ7.ea brs Z.
aoisS Second.-If person keeps a dis
orderly rum shop, his place is declar'
ed nuisance, and the keeper may
be fined. The law makes no pro
vision for abolishing the nuisance, by
sda seizure Of the liquor, but the poor
devil, may 60 straight from the JUST
wees Office, and perPetTate thenuisanct
.yas long as hepleasesy y6asi3ba 89a
odi Third.-ThOse whogst a license
.qihavetO keep Their gfogsshOps shut OF
yiSunday, and give a bond to be respon
ajsible for direct injuries they inaict, "
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

A good old Dutchman and wife,
had set up till gaping time, when the
latter, after a full stretch in the above
operation, said--'I yish4I wash in
heben.' Hans yawned and replied:
4 wish l wash in dc stiIl-house.' n
The eyes Of Sally few wide open as
she exclaimed "a Be pound, you all
ways wish yourself in de best placeP
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
"Thestar IN the West.g

This excellent paper comes to US in
a new and beautiful address II is
now decidedly the neatest sheet pub
.lished in the West. Tt is hardly
necessary % say that the press work
is done At the Ben Franklin Steam
iDl.l. & b tTayg @Ht saiu9b ss3Rw0n
Z tiSH1 -lh1s IInilll llaLI1aqmi
.o20T The communication id refer
enceEtOths Exhibition Of fthe3G Park
street Juvenile Temperance society,""
will be ihs5rtediin our next. aoiS
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

tenn OF Common Schools BY horetgSs.
ers, headed Blythe Catholic Church,
as a chUreh, has created d tremendous
excitement ia our city. hNever since
we have known the city, has any ex.
citement been 50 general among all
classes Men, women and children
are up in arms, as 1t we're, IN defense
Of the systeui,7 as u aoiO Is, Justly
regarding it the BULwARk or AAER1-
CAN LIBERTY. The merits Of the case
can be stated in few words. The
Catholics are opposed to the Common
Schools, because Catholic 'dogmas are
not instiIted into tke minds Of the pu-
pills. To remedy this great ell in
these goddess schools, as they term
them, they propose that the Legisla-
ture of Ohio shall pass a law dividing
the school fund, and aPPropriating a
prO-rasa share to the Catholic Church,
to be expended by order, we suppose,
! Of the Pope. Such a law as this,
all our readers are aware, is in direct
violation Of our organic law.aH s1ol
q V va
It may not be our province to dis
cuss this question in the Organ, as it
Ipurports only to discuss matters relat-
ing to temperance; but it stirs up our.
republicanism to see set Of tqreignsrs,
obeyingthe mandatesofa fOregp head,
interfering with the internal affairs Of
the American government -and espe-
cially with question Of SO much vital
importance to our future welfare as a
nation, as the free and unlimited educa-
ton Of the youth Of our land, Letthem,
like other denominations, confne their
"
religion TO their church edi6ces, and
inculcate religion and morality into
their children, al home. rDenogncing
all other sects as heretics, !, they will
never be satisfied until they have full
sway, and Americans, and all the
rest of mankind" !" shall bow with rev
erelce and awe at The foot Of His Holy
Reverence, the Pope, acknowledged
him as the rightfql heir Of GodT7thC
supreme head of Church and State
the embodiment Of all spiritual anc
temporal power, This is the end anc
aim Of the present agitation Of the
school question. And the people are
beginning tofud itout. In countries
Mexico for instanCe--where they have
fulliand unlimited power, they are not
soo particular about free education,
morality, &C.; but Ignorance and Su.
Perstiion are permitted to reign osu.
preme, as tRehandmaids bfthe dogmas
of the Holy (lD Catholic Church.
The Church cannot thrivein an Intel,
.ligent community, hence their attack
Iqupon the cause aof this intelligence.
4 The United States is a Republican
government, and FREE EDUCATION is
its foundation! Liberty Of conscience,
alibertyOf thought and speech, and The
liberty Of the epress, are the direct and
necessary fruits Of such a government.
f2o The Common Schools of our coun-
try is not theonly object Of the deep
seated hatred ofthese ultra mOntdnss
loThey have declared an 'unceasing and
auncomprcmising war against the many
asecrett tsocdIled) societiesin the United
States, whatever be their name or OBJ.
iect. The Order ofthe Sons Of Tenn
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

n or At q concert recently, at the
conclusion of the song /" There's q
good time coming a country farmer
got up and exclaimed, q Mister, you
couldn't fix the date, could yod?'h \
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01
a Good Aot.-

Honor to whom honor is due. The
Ohio Legislature did one act which
entities them to the thanks Of the
people Of Ohio without regard to
party. We mean tie act Of adjourn
ment. yrsssasg
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-01

DEATH OF iEx- PRESIDENT FlLMoRE's S
LADY The Telegraph Of Thursday
morning announces the death Of this
distinguished lady She died on
Wednesday last, Of pneumonia,1 at
Willard's Hotel, Washington City. 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN.

~ M l.. FACE respectful calls the attention O
us Trends and the public to his stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, consisting in part of Clothes 81
established makets, and best qualities some extra fin
BIoch CLOTH. do Bl"e Of beautiful shades, medium and
extra fine Doe SKINS Latest style Fancy Cassimers
90 fatty and other Vcstings. Drap dete, Drillings
Ducks &C., Silk, twist and gilt buttons of newest pat
terms, and fall stock of the best Taors Trimming.
to be had.
Linen and Cotton Shirts and Braves of cut and make
70 please the most exactng. OPERA Paris and Byron
C CGsi Fancy Cravat and Stocks handkerchief,
Gloves, Hall hose. Umbrellas, Goat Links &C.. &c
scots Fashions aud TaIors FOOLS ofall kinds also
Gold and Silver Trimmings for Regala,s.
The above goods were selected in New York by himl
se' IA practical Taior) and his penses being small
ne can ana VIII MAKE 1t 10 the interest of all IN n nl
with him by giving "A good article for u fair price.
The Tailoring department still carried ON by his faith
er Ambrose Page ''' sun
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07
THE BRITISH MINISTER AND TUR-


Lord John Russell was recently addressed
by the Mayor Of Newcastle upou'Tyne, IN re-
laton to the Turkish question. and in his reply
gave the following opinions:
II am happy to find that this meeting con-
ours with me in opinion that this cou try
ought TO be anxious to maintain the ndepend
ence of Turkey
THAT Independence could not be subveried
without great change inthe territorial circum
scripton OF Europe. arrangement OF he dis
trlbution OF power sanctioned by treaties, and
more especially violation ofihe engagements
contracted by the great powers IN 1S4l.
THAT ind pendence could not be subverted
without danger of the aggrandizement of
states already sufficiently formidable and dis.
turbance oil the balance Of power in Europe
"Fhaf independence conld not be subverted
without grea, dimlnutionoi British commerce
now iosiered by the model ate tariff oil he Tur
ksh empire.
You may rely upon the constant vigi anc {
of her Maj"sly's Government being emplo, ed
to prevent such misforiunes; upon the sense Of
ju tice and good faith which aninaies the prin
cipa states of Europe; and upon the weight
othe British Parliament, which will be ever
ready to defend the rights aud the independ
ence OF her Malesty's allies"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07
II A N o IL A M A .
iIOl'KaNs HOTEL


TSHE Undersigned for many years the nror,io,..
Il the Bell Tavern has just completed at c,oa, VI
pense til" erection OF large and handsome Brick H.
tel near Depot ofthis place, which will be ono o'
the reception of guests on the 10th day of MAY. "
The house having been built ex pressly for H,ol
arranged to render it both convenient and ogr.aI
families will find pleasant rooms parlor, newly r,a;"
ed in the modern STYLE and throughou the es,ab,;
ment, every expense has been incurred thai was no
sary their comfort He has made such aranS
ments will secure for his Table every delcacy f ~
season. to be found from Lynchbuig t. The Aiieyb,
and these will be prepared by OF the best yb,a
cooks to be procured. Tie Bar is Handsomely fitted
and is provided with good stock of all kinds Of r.
quors. could be purchased in the Markets Ia ,La
vers OF water he can promi:e'h most ghu draugt
from one OF the finest wells in the county,
His Stable, which is very extensive, being canable
of acLonm ,datng two hundred horses will a,ways ba
well provided both regards Food and Ostlers. He
has procured the very best of servants in every deps
ment, aud in fne has done everything that he could 10
deserve the patronage which he hopes to obi ain
JESSE T. HOPKINS
May 7-w3m Liberty, Bedford Co. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07
FEMALE SEMINARY Ar BorErot RT SPRINGS

FEMALE SEMINARY AT BorETot RT SPRINGS.
We are requested to state that the closing
exercises of this institution. for the Academic
year terminating the present month, will take
place the third Thursday, and not the fourth
Thursday as published in the catalogue which
has been distributed The change of tine
has been made in consequence of the elections
occurring on the last named day.
This Seminary is in highly aourishing con
dilion. Mr.. Cocke.the Principals finely quail
fled for the important post he fills. whist the
different departments are under the care of &C
complished instructors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07

The New York Times, alludng to the trip
which Mr.. Van Buren, is about to make to
England says:
While he is the first Of the Presidents TO 90
abroad after this illustrious service, he is one
and the last of four who visited Europe in di
plomatic capacities previous to their elevation
The elder Adams was in Eng land, Mr. Jeffer.
son in France, Mr.. Monroe in France John q
Adams il ENGLAND and al Cheat, and NJ.
Vm Baron IN Eu.aud. lhe tour military
Presidents were never across the Atlantic. and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07

The iust,ious Washington never out oil his
own country. Gen. Harrison vas in Canae a
IN pursuit oftbe enemy, Gen. Jackson IN the
Spanish territory for the fane object, and
Gen. Taylor in Mexico also for the same.
Gen Harrison spent fe.s years in South A
merica in diplomatic capacity. The other
Presidents. Madison.1 Tyler, Polk and Fillmore
We b.lieve, v ere never abroad. certainly m
no public emplo yment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07
Ercliemenk at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May "A committee Of one
hundred citizens waited upon Mayor Snelba,
ker this morning, and requested him to resign
tor the second time, on account of his attempt
to prevent the Rev. Mr. Kirkland from preach
ing in the market house. The Mayor refused
to meet them, which caused great sensation
and another Indignation meeting had been cal
led Tor to. morrow afternoon at Fifth street
market space
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-07
Arrivals an the NorveII House

John T Wootton, Henry c. H.; T lost Miss Tosh,
Virginia; L bearing Campbell; D Otey, Va; VIM.
Radtor Bedford; d McGavock. Pulaski; w IL Han.
SON q Scott, WytheviIle; w l. Maui, Richmond r L
laner, Bait. Md; Cington, James Cross Roads :
Wells, A. J Dun, Mr. Mann. Mrs Mann, Va; G.
Cabell, Buckingham; w Mosby, Lynchburg VIM
Hannah. Appomattox DIR I NJ Page, Richmond, A. s;
Hambrick Liberty; II. Burroughs. Home Doct.
Thornton, Halifax; w Cough, Morgan, Mrs. Nor
gan, Campbell; MIR. Elan, Mira. Elan, Appomattox;
H II Wilmer Nelson