davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
inauguration Of the Crystal Palace.

r Below will bc found the remarks Of
President Pierce in reply 10 an address
.ffoin Theodore Scdgwick Esq. at tho
inauguration Of the Crystal Palace, in
New York, on the 15,h'inst 1t is said
tho President was in very feeble hoalth
having been very much worn down by
the (atigues of business, and his jour
ney from Washington. We are unable
10 give cthe entire proceedings for want
Of room. -.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen qf the
Association: ~, al. .tSn
In behalf Of the gentleman who arc
with me, as well os ON my own accounts.
| return you my most warm and cordi' :.
hanks for the kind expressions with
~ ,,h ~ = have been pleased to receive
W. " have con-. here, Sit to testify
,hs nas' io,e:ys, feel, anl the .'''pee. en-
,ertain for this great Industrial L.'"V'
lion, designed and calculated to pro,
mo,e all that belongs to the interest Of
our country. You, Sir, and the gentle
men associated with YOU, have laid
claim upon all Of US for thanks 'na'
will be enduring. Whatever may oc
YOUR short comings, of which you ha'o
spoken, i cad only say that they appear
no, here; and. 20 far as have pee" a.
bic to learn, do not appear nta all.-
! [Applausc.l Every thing around US re-
minds us that we are in uii'i'aho'.
age-an age where Science ins'ead OF
being locked up from the admiration OF
world, has become ,li5utaty to tie Aris'
the manufactures, agriculture, anil all
that goes 10 promote OUT social COM
fort. [Applause.] Sir, il you had a.
chieved no other good than that which
you have done in bringing together cit.
izcns from all parts Of this Union, you
would have fulfilled one Of the most
important missions that can be imposed
upon sny one Of us-that o! strengthen.
ing the bonds OF our Union. [great ap.
plausc.] siryou have done more and
you have already alluded to it. Your
Exhibition has brought together men
eminent in almost all the walks uf life,
from every civilized country on the face
ofthc globe. And thus you have done
more than. could have been done in any
other mole, to promote that great OBJ
) jcct dear to you, to me, and dear TO my
venerable friend near me Bishop Vain.
wright peace and good will among
men. [Applause.] But sir, | have not
the voice TO address you more. Return.
ing you again my thanksgiving you
my hearts best wishes for your enter.
prise. must conclude. [Greut Ap.
plause.]
When the President had concluded, he
, was loudly applauded, and three cheers
were also proposed and give" for Theo.
dore Sedswick, the President of the AS
i socation. An immediate rush was
made for the platform after the Presi.
T dent had clescl, all anxious to oh.
a tain an opportunity to shake him by the
hand.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
A Human SHELTON Embedded in Rock.

The GAINESVILLE Times relates the fol.
lowing: ,s-ee
"On Monday last while some hands
on the Cincinnati, Wilmington and
GAINESVILLE railroad, at Cusack's Mill,
about five miles south ofthis city, were
quarrying stone, a human skeleton was
found embedded in rock, on a bluff bank
on the south branch of Jonathan's Creek,
thirty feet from the surface. A small
fssure in the rock, Of perhaps two inches
in width, opened to the resting place o.
these remains, which in all human prob.
ability, may have been. deposited there
centuries ago. The rock contained an
indentation Of the greater part Of the
body. as pellect as though moulded Of
potters' clay. From the hip to the foot
particularly, this sarcophagus was S
complete as carving could have made
it. The proportions, curvatures, &C.,
OF the limb were distinct and regular,
and indicated that the skeleton had been
that ofa person offull size.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
~-~---'' -
Inauguration OfC0l. NIcd;I!,

Col. Mcdill was inausuratel as Gov,
OF Ohio on Wednesday last, to fill the
vacancy occasionel by the resignation
Of Gov, Wool. The Statesman in
mentioning the fact, makes some very
appropriate remarks upon the former
course of G;v. Meiili, that we will
publish next week. Not only does his
public course meet with general appro'
baton, bu! his private manners must
.endar him TO all that have had an OF.
purtunity to become acquainted with
him. We have no doubt Of his trium.
phant election to the position he now
occupies
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
For the Times.
MCSSrS EtlitOrS:-

McSsrs Edtors:-
fthe "Registcr" cannot consistently ex-
plain the principles o! the "clique' that got up
the meeting and those who fgnrcd at it, as it
was noticed t hat one of the committee to report
resolutions was never known to be wig but
ii has always becu understood that he was op,
posed to the whg party, this may probably ac-
count for the want Of expression OF principles
that should have been embadicd in the rosolu
tons, and for the want Of which, it leaves the
people in the d,rk, whether they are called up
on to support men or principles, or perhaps to
aupport men without any claim to party princi-
pies. -.. "UNlON."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

was a favorable time for some o. the
Office holders Or oilico seekers TO Gull o.
mccti ~, and adoptsomc sort oI rcsolu.y
lions that could not offend any one (oI'
course wihou, .nieaaing, and TO appoint.
by wholesale such committees as would
be most likely to be favorable 10 the
support Of tiosc aspiranls, or the got
ters up Of tho meeting. And this very
likely being tho fact, t,itswould net !aSe
a "Solomon'N tho Ghost OF "UncIe
Tom" TO PROFOUND tho great and excl.
ting question Of "what was the object Of
the call Of the meeting and the meaning
Of IT," when the only object was to make
great show Of whis meeting, and 10
secure the election Of some Of the aspl.
rants TO Office, or perhaps to secure the
re election of one Of the present incum.
bcnis. The evidence of such a concu
sion might be basel upon the circnm'
stance by comparing The names of those
who are appointed on the several COM
miliccs at the above meeting, and those
who used the most eEtrnOrdina1y et.
forts TO secure the nomination of one OF
our present officials at the last county
convention. And as it will be recol.
lee ted that the nomination did not give
satisfaction, and the proceedings of the
convention were condcmncd, and the
people exclaimed against holding any
more conventions, as they were com.
pIetcly disguised at the proceedings oI
this one; therefore, if there should be
an attempt made again TO Get up county
conventions lot the purpose of making
nominations, the people will oppose it
and arc now determined to oppose all
packed conventions, and Court house
cliques. For the future il will be mos
advisable for the several County officers
10 come ont on their own merits, and
upon their own responsibility, and no
hereafter rely upon the chances o
packed convention, nor the pur
chase Of votes by their friends or reia
lives, More anon, INDIAN GuYAY.
| NoTe.-For my own part am t
-! Wing, anil have always taken an ac
tive part in sustaining the principles o
my party, but when see set Of men
assuming the responsibility Of control
| ing the whole party Of this county, anl
cndeavoring to manage the matters tt
suit their own views, regardless Of prin
ciples. | am thus disposed to cxclain
against it, and oppose all factions, AM
I cliqucs, let the name be what i
may, or the name of the party that the.
MAJ assume; for | shall support pfinci
pies but not men or party, unless an
convinced that the men are worthy q
the support OF party they profess to be
long to. AT all events | am opp0 sed t
packed Conventions, or any nomina
lions that are made by cliqucs or fac
lions. "Tke old Lion roars and India
Guyan will pour out its Thunder tones.
Union township. - l. G..
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

;Sec,p00. Every Judgment rendered on
sufh, a'yatd, shnsl coilcl,dc the r;gh,sof the
pstlies tlsereto SUlless1t shall be made ttpppea
The 4psiire otSthePcaco Who rendered
such jademenl, and with1ten days riom
ihp rendition of the spme, ~ to ,he;rour
'oi'common pleas on appeal that'such
award was obtained by laud, corrup.
ton, or other undue means.
Sec. 07. Whenever satisfactory proof
shall be rdduced before such justice
within the period aforesaid, that such
award Vas obtained BY fraud. corruption
or other undue means, it shall be com
pe,en. for such Jus, co to set aside
such award and his sjudgmcnt as If such
award had never been made. -.
Sec os. But no appeal shall be allowed
TO the Court OF common pleas, from u
Judgment Of a Justice OF tho Peace ren.
dered on awarI unless the party
praying such appeal shall file
with such justice an affidavit, lhelein
stating tha, he OF she docs verify believe
tina, awarI was obtained by fraud, cor,
ruption, or other undue means. -.
Sec. 30. And if on appeal from the
judgment Of Justice rendered on any
such award, the Court Of common Pleas
shall be satisfied tha, the award was OBJ.
lained by fraud, corruption or other un.
due means, such court shall set aside
the award, and proceed to hear and de.
tcrmine the cause on the merits, and
other cases ofappcal .1-......
Sec. 100. But if the said court shall
be Of opinion that the award was not
obtained by fraud, corruption Or other
undue means, they shall render judgment
thereon and for the costs Of suit, and
award rxcr utiun as in other cases.
TRIAL OF TIE RIGHT OF PROPERTY LEV
.. led ON OR ATTACHED.
Sec. l0l. When a constable shall
levy on or attach property claimed by
any person or persons, other than the
party clsimanls he shall give three days
notice. in writing, to the plaintiff or his
agent or if not lounl within the county,
then such notice shall be served by lcav.
Ing a copy thereof at his usual place o.
abode in such county, Of the time and
place Of the trial Of the right to such
property, which trial shall lc had before
some Justice Of the township at leas,
one day prior TO the time appointed fol
the sale Of such properly.
Sec. l02. If on the trial the Justice
shall be satisfied from the proof that the
property, Or any part thereof, belongs to
the claimant or claimants, such Justice
shall render judgment against the party
in whose favor such execution or attach
ment issued for tho costs, nul issue exc.
cu;on therefor, and shall moreovet, give
written order to the constable who
levied on, or who may be charged witt
the duty of selling such property, direct
ing him to restore the same or so much
thereof as may have been found to be
long to such claimant or claimants.
Sec. 1903, Blu, if the claimant o
claimants fail TO establish his or lhel
right to such properly or to any par
thereof, the Justice shall render judgmcn
against such claimant or claimants lo
the costs that have accrued on accoun
OF such trial, and issue execution there
for, and the constable shall not be liall
to the claimant or claimants Tor the prop
erty so taken,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
Smallest Steam Engine in the N0rld'

Mr.. Benjamin Warner the London
watch maker has sent 20 this country
for the Worlds Fair, the working mol.
els for two. steam engines. We infer
from notices Of them in some Of the Lon.
don papers, that they will be the most
curious specimens Of minute workman
ship exhibited in tho Crystal Palace.--
The smallest one, an oscilating cylinder
engine, stands upon an English four
penny piece, (szs ofhalf dime) with
room TO spare. The cylinder is but ono
sixth of an inch il diameter, the length
of the stroke three.eighths, and the di.
ametsr Of the piston is shat of an ordi.
nary needle. The other is beam ell.
gine, composed Of more than two hun.
drcd pieces. The length ofthe stand is
three and qurter inches, length Of beam
two and quarter inches, diameter Of
cylinder three eights Of an inch. and the
length Of stroke ieven eigh,hs OF an inch.
Both Of these engines are screwed to-
ge.her with the delicaoy and precision Of
the work Of watch. : ~,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

!. 1t is said that pair Of pretty eyes are
the best mirror man can shave sby.--
'zacklyso, and it is unqaestionably the
case that many a inan has been shaved
by them.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

Persons are often,imes mislei in re.
gard to their choice Of dress, by attend
ing TO the beauty Of colors; rather, than
selecting such colors as may increase
their own sbesuty.--Shenstone. sss5 /.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
We publish the communications Of

We publish the communications Of
"lndian Guycn" and "Union'' because
they are from gentlemen and friends,
altho' wings, We do not feel a, lib.
erty to comment upon the facts set
forth, as We ha, no aspirations TO be.
come the advocate of whiggery, or the
defendant Of its individual membcrs.-
Neither woulI we rcnd alresh the blee.
ding wounds of its factions; out we sX.
pcct TO express our vciws OF their prin.
ciples US body, whenever the occasion
demands.
They prove one thing however, that
the day for leading men into the sup.
port Of aspirant, for Office upon the
strength OF a name, is passing by and
that the people demand an avowal Of
principles upon which they are expected
to act.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
The Postage Stamps,

Tho Louisville Journal gave the other
day the following random shot at the
Administration for allowing NEsBlr, tho
contractor to supply the new postage
stamps, TO put upon each one Of the en-.
velopes his own business advertisement:
"Could any thing be more contempt.
BILE? Could any Administration, posses.
sing the smallest sense Of propriety or
the least particle ofcommon sense, even
have made such an arrangement" :
Poor FiLxoRE! II is thus that be is
excoriatsd by hts late fricnds--for. with
his Administration the contract was
made. e.qa WHIT an migrate the Jovrmal :
man must bel r'tsssg 23I.fa II ,.--s..,.q +
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

An apparatus enabling q person 10 fe
main under water for twenty minutes
without requiring q supply Of air. has
been tried successfully on the Seine
IA man must surely be insane 10 .try II
thought
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

~ -noon, 20 serve ns iurors in Q
tasr pen ling before me, then and abere
70 bcssst. An9 this rI,ey shaIlin 20
wise omit.
.anl have YOU lhcn there this wrlf&ith
your doings thereon. q a
Given under my hand, this0-iay
nc n
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

The Grcenup Record furnishes list Of taxa
be property in Greenup county amounting to
-, 1886. Increase over last year. $3.50, o.
No. Of hogs over six monihs.od, G,755. Land
valuation 81, l,2j3,310. Among other items We
find ''Increose in land" 37,isl acres. Whctli.
er the lllagc Of the earth in Grccnup County
causes tito expand. or grow--or that This is The
result oftheir admirable system of speculation
their warrants in the SAM place, leaving it for
the courts to decide who shalt have the first,
second and third story farms, tdownwards,) we
are not informed, but supp ,se it TO be the latter
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
STATE ELECTION.

On our first page will be found a
communication from our oil friend,
Lewis Anderson upon tho subject Of
Temperance. The fact that it appears
Immediately after the announcement Of
his name for the Legislature, induces
US TO makca short statement of facts as
they exist. Mr.. Anderson knew nothing
of the intended announcements Of his
name by"Uppcr," before it appeared in
the "Iimes," and that paper had no.,
reached him until after his communca.
ton was sent TO us for publication. On
the contrary, he has.bo'h in private con.
vcrsa,ion and by letter expressed him.
self as wishing not to be candidate,
bu; in favor Of running another.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

We see il, the Wing papers safe,
ment that 7l9 is the grand total Of the
removals from Office by the administra-
ton since the 4tha Of March. Wings
think this a great number, forgetting that
ia Is40 FaASx GnAsoEn removed SEP.
enteen hundred Democrats from the
Postofice Department alone during its
fist three months, and then. licking his
bloody chops, wished that he had been
allowed time to suillo.ine three fold tho
number.-Cin.' Eng.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26

: The future destiny Of the child il al.
ways the work Of the mo,ber.--Boaa.
parte.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-07-26
The Dead lYhig Party,

Continued next week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15

pe3t English inaTiniaGttre.5. 81. - s - z
Extrn Colotsd. White and Black English
SruN. SILR Stockinga Best qualitiea Enr.
iIsh MoHAvIxN STOCKINGS, Black and SIa;e.
Colored. Extra fins aad; sifcssp qualities! I'm,
ported French and Engiisa;ssfSx SToc KINGS:
Black md White.xsf:ss~5..% & 81 .. W.
Finest qualitiss FRENCH Lisl.E TmRrAp.
open Clicked and plain Stockings. Black, Slate.
Blue Mixed, Mode ColOrs and Superior ouaIi,
ties White English Stockings of th. ceI.bra,aJ - i
From France and Royal Brown, BnnJs.
Extra Fine and heavy qualities of Gen,,..
men s UNDER SHIRTS and DRAwERs of 7 Jamhs
Wool, SaxOny, Nicrino and Stockinet. I'm.
ported, LADIES UNDER VESTS of DIerino and
(iauZe Lambs Wool. LADIES Ann GrYr.
GLOVES, of Silk. Merino, Kid, Isle Thread
hlt make SILK, Segovia, Cotton and other ,Ie
scrip'ions. Large aud full assortment of i;ry.
TLEMENs, FASHIONABLE SHIRTS. CoIJ,ps
CRAvATs, AND POCKET IIAsDKrncm1rrs
BLANKaTs, London Bath, Dnfiiel,l,s' and
Whitney Blankets, FLANNELs, WelcbI S,I;s.
bury, French hlerino and English FIanneIs.
Superiine Embossed Cloth and Victoria Da.
masks, TABLE AND Piano Gowns
Best qualities of Brown and White T4nre
pAMAsks, Doylies, NAPKINS, TowrLs Avn
IRISH LINENS AND SnEETINGs, OF OUR owS
DIRECT lMPoRTATIoN. H y
:, CorroN GooDs, lickings, S-4 IA and 1874
i,rown Sheenngs, Best qualities of Long Cloths,
Sheetlngs, Cambrics, Muslns, Checks, Cling.
hams, Sntinets, Cassimeres, Yes,ings, Broad
Cloths, DC, &C., & NN'
II will be worth Your while to call and ex.
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
w. J. jacob 9. SON, e
22l kIng-st., (BenD opp. the Big Boot.
Charleston, Jan. 81, 1853 I3--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15
sol fed by us own 1In3HtIoN, Oh tie ffM
,insi. JAS. BOAT.IVRIGHT,
sa J.. c. 9sJANNEY. ~ .lst
February ], 1853 i.l I4--2t
A CARD.
Anne H'ic@Hl Hotel,
Change Of ProprietOrship

Mrs. Sarah Fleming and MIR. James Il.
Fleming respectfully give notice, ,ha, they
have purchased and assumed the manage
ment OF the AMERICAN HOTEL, lat,.ly
so successfully conducted by Mr.. J. c..
Janncy.
In taking charge of this Establishment,
they do SO with tile intention of using eve.
ry means that experience and energy will
supply TO give entire satisfaction to their
Patrons, and promise Jealous attention to
their comfort. In asking a continuance OF
fair portion of public support. they do so
with the assurance that they intend to de-
serve it.
The table will be supplied with every
thing that the market affords, served up in
the best manner, and dispensed by watch
full attendants; and the chambers and par
!ors will be always ready for the recep.
ton OF guests.
SARAH FLEMING,
j. II. FLEMING.
February /, 1853 l3-at
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15
Election for Congress,
Sixth Congressional District

~ UNDER the Proclamation Of his Excel.
hncy Governot John l.. Manning, issued
in pursuance Of an Act Of The General As
scnhly of this State, passed ON the 10Th
December, A. d. 1852, The undersigned,
Managers Of Election at Sumtervillc Box,
in the District Of Sumter, do hereby give
notice that they will ho.d all Election in
Sumtcrvillc, at The usual place for opening
the poll, on the 9TH Monday in this month,
tor a Representative in the Congress OF the
United States, from rilc Sixth Congrcssion-
al District OF $Gs State, composed OF the
Districts OF Ystrk-- Chester, fairfield, Rich.
lank. Kcr&'Tdw and Sumter. The poll will
be opened on the day named, and the
Tuesday following, frotn the hours Of 8 a.
m, tod o'clock p. III. All persons consli-
tutionally qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly, in any of the re-
spcctivc Districts embraced in the Con-
grcssional District, will be entitled to vote
III the said election at the Columbia Box,
if they so choose.
Managers at Sumtcrvillc--J. Knox,
John 0. IIerIot und G. w. Bradford
The polls for the above Election will also
be opened at the following places in the
Election Districts or Clarcmun; and Salem
as above by the respective Managers to
wit !:
Swimming Pens.-R. L. Mcleod, A. S.
Watts and John w. Montgomery.
Bishopvilc.--John III. Dixon, J. W..
Stuckey and John L. Green
Carriers Crossing Thomas McCutcI-
con, George McCutcIlcon, Jr., and Hardy
Scarborough
Spring IIIl.--B. F. Rhame, T. l.. Smith
and James Corbct. sr.
Statcburg.-B. Hood, Samuel J. Brad
Icy and w. w. Reese.
Providencc.-John Ballard, c. c. Jack
son and l.. J. Dnkins
Mancllester.--J. +. Belser, w. V. Boyd
and James \. IIalvin.
Privateer --Thomns. O'S,ccn, William
Ncttlcs and John b. Tindalc
English Cross Roacs.--John G. Potts,
Isaac kcels, sr, and a. A. Mcleod.
Mechanicsvilc.- =. III. Kennedy, JAS
W. Rcmbcrt and William Prescott
Lowry's.-M. a. Mudrow, Thonaa 4.
English, Jr., and Josiah a. Fleming
Polls to be kept open two days at Sum-
tcrvile and all the oiher boxes.
February 18th, 1853 16--td
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15
The State of South Carolina,

10 all and singular the HIdnagass Of .ti.e #
General Elections, for eaclii Gang ssi iosi. s
al District th' ouy hoht .he ttafe I:
In pursuance of An Act OF the Genera US
Assembly Of this State, passed on ;ha ieth
December, A. D. 1852, you are; hereby re. Is
qnircd, after giving legal notice (and being
duly quaified) 10 proceed 10 hold ali elec.
tlon for a Representative III the ConEre ss ss
ct the United States, for each Conpressioi,. i3
al District, on the 9th Monday in February s 81
next, and the day following, .at! thes SANE
places aud to be conducted by the same
managers, of and in the same, manner al II.
the election of members of the State Isgtts- g &
la,ure; and after having determined on ti,e st
persons duly elected, you do ceffifysi he
same according To law, undarYouf hand III
and seal to the Governor at Columbia, by;es
The first Monday in April next, on which So
day tho votes will be counted, and tfereafs So
ter the elections declared. lsts 8. -
Given under my hand and the Seal OF
the State, in Columbia, this. 2Olh day; Saf !sfs
January in the year 81 our Lord one Ont, tho IL
sand eigiit hundred hnd fifty.thfee, ard iii 81
the 7Ilh, year OF th9 sovereignty arid fn.sls9
dependence Of the United Suites oftAniersi; 81;
lea. asft. si y 80. Il: 80;
BY the Governor, s:,,f', 80
~ a4 @ JOHN, L. MANNING, !, 5gs B:
BENJAMIN PERRY, Sec ry; of State. .
January 25;h, 1853 -. go. I5--fs Id
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-15
Further Notice,
To all ,chom II man Gn,.o.,

~ otI tCHOW ~ may Concern:
AS 10 one may be deceived or have
cause of complaint. The subscriber gives
notice tina, he will invariably and without
any manner of distinction, during the term
o! his She.itaity strictly adhere 10 the fol
lowing Rules: E6-
That any and every description of prop
erty LEVIED on, must accompany the Depn.
~ to Sumtcrville. or good bond for its
delivery on the neat sale day.
Ihat every levy 20 made, will be dis.
posed OF OIL the second sale day after levy,
unless settled.
That all the Executions in the Office
must be settled in some way, or stayed be.
fore Court, as he does not intend to be
ruled and gulled by false promises. Those
unsubstantial and Unsatisfactory promises
will not save tho Sheriff and securities
from ruin, truth is truth and he intends to
do what he says. y
J. c. RHAME, S. S. u.
Jan 18Th, 1853 l2-,f