davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28

OF PHILADELPHIA,
WETHO graduated in Germany and France snd can give
NE the testimonials Professors the United
offers his the citizens Evansviii aDd
vicinity Physioan He will pay particular attention
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Dr. Moser those persoA icted with disease
aaf and see him Anybody troubled with Ohrop diseases
such as the Kidney Urethra IpaamHatory
Rheur7sisu Diseases Bladder and Syphilis. will be
il tie time. No ocharze for the frat visit
Once corner Sycamore and Thrdsts. once hours from
7 A. NJ. till evening. ..,
Thos Mutter Prof, .1F Surgery
Sam.l jackson Prof. of Theorv and Practice;
o ID. MeiEs. Prot. Of Aidwifory;-
PHILADELPHIA.
C. R Gilman Prof. Of Midwiferv:
Jos NJ smith. Prof. OF Theory and Practice;
II. D. Belkly n. d. y. ,,....
Thos Hun NJ D Albany. N. Y.
Mason F. Cosswel N. D.. Prof Aateria Medisa. Albany
agtII-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
oTD osv ECo LINE

OLD oSN EGO LINE.
From Broad N. Y, daily. No transshipmenta at
Albany Troy Mark packages old oswesO Line. cars
Sinclair Il Co Toledo. o.
PROrRiET0.S AND AGENTS.
F. s. Littejohn. 100 Broad street, New York.
Fitzhugh& Litteiohn. Oswego, N. y. aft
Sinclair & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Geo. Foster g. Co.. Evansville, Ind. y2T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28

EOKFORD LINE.
Leaves New York daily Sabbaths excepted No transshp
msnt a Albany. Steam on Lakes.
PRoPRIEToRS AGENTS.
g. B. Williams 1Is Broad st.. tu2-ssairs.) New York
R. r. Livingston. }
J.. C. Patten 4 Co :, Buffalo. N. 7.
Sinclair & Co :, Toledo. Ohio.
Geo Foster & Co., Evansville. ind,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
PEAEER WSHE.

PEAEEG WsFgE.
HHT just reesiFs trora the anuaetnr0r an ass
w sartnsnt Of Pdasrd Ware. sucb table and tea
spooa. fork butter kases snta fac aad beautiful cas-
will SsIf Eastern prices and warrant
- Ne PLACID genuine Ahaa metal nearly az white Al
hard and strohsst ThzI Sasi aeo 's s.or
ia Nain st. bot ist &2das
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
Vsa. REILLY,
wMYHOI.RS& &I,E AND SFsETAfg, fSROEER AND

EN HOLES Me MD tSkEAIE GFsHll 9FHnlsFSAts 1911 MD
ssrsxnsd inform his and the pe
vicinity that haSed the ineres
in the ofJ & W. Reilly be N
er3 the Grocery and Produce t tne
lie embraces this opportunity returning thanks
ant intends effort to merit continu-
snse of the ssr[s. iez0-ly WILLIAM REILLY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
sToR4GE WANTED.

RTOR AGE WANTED.
WNyR nrspared 10 store in Fire Proof
Wv any srAntty of Graia Produce or MershaAdse. or
tho Mosliberal terms. -,
Havnx large airy stairs particular care vii
Housshold Furniturs. Agricultural Is
kAds goods liable to damage from damp oil
4
srlouKer when desired. "a
wnrehouse located Locust street and W. aas
Canal convenient for shipping BY River or Rail-
Yosd Applyto nov1 GEO. FOSTER co.
NOMOAS! NOrI0NS
HNLOWER vasss. snermometers travelling com panions
hest London ing eight ane ten ksy'd French
aqeordesn FrsRe dolls, marbles; toys. tea-
combs porter needles pins. tooth
rings els steel pens tooth brushes wa,
bsnds chess Emarsons razor ssaps toile
janpaE and battle doors with EreA
as7S undsr Odd Fellows Hall, Firstst.
IRON RAILING.
zudrgned has the for the sale OF new
pattern of IRON RAILING, with roane
wrought figures in great variety
which will sell At Cincinnati prices ADDiSt
PRKIoaT.
This substantial than othsi
kad now in Those wishing Railing to enclose
lst yards for pi&zzas. will DO well to give ne
sAll.
xti.Siv " n. A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28

NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE.
THOMAS H. NKAGEEEE,
WESTERN PRODUCE AND GENERAL COMMISSIONS
MERCHANT,
"a South William street, New York,
DEING longestablished with an extensive connection
in the above business. speetfully socits consign
ments ofali kinds Produce, which will receive
and personal attention at the lowest possible
scale of charges. Particular will be bestowed
consignments of Tobacco, and liberal cash advances
made on all Shipments when required by
J.H. MAGHEE & CO.,
feb20-tf Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
D.s. A >DERsON. MERCHANT TAILOR

On First between Main and Sycamore.
EWAS now of Cloths Cassimeres. Vest
which he is Jared to make in the
ashonable styles and short He will
hopes by sperienee in the usnes! be
able to give general satisfaction He has also on hand
Collars made In the best with fientIemen's
Furnishing Goods generally He invites his old customers
nd the public generally 70 esll. deel6-tt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TIN CITIZENS OF SOUTHERN INDIANA
KEN IA Ckf AND llLiAOts.
HAs gAUyDERS. Civil Engineer. having taken his
- absde city of Evansville would respectfully
the southern portion OF Indiana
Ksutuey illinois, that he 10 prepared TO uraish plAns
S6es6eations work of description
profeson Water Works Drainage Of
1and Railways, Turnpike Plank other Roads, the In
prsvsme mt Of Rivers for navg gstion purpo es, etc.
fssti ability rem L. B. Wilson, Esa Ohiet sn
Of the salem Railroad; Judge Hughes
St Bfoonfngton Ind; George g. Dunn Of Bedford Ind
B. Wilsoa, " Engneer of New Albany, Ind. Hno ~ y
Moore 0hst of the e., l. and g. straight
Line RaiIr ad, be application mh2o ly@
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
TIE MYSTERY SOLVED.

trorl
@H visiting Embch for the past two weeks We
he the saying is in
paance by the board and in consequence
thereof was sacrifice but further enqui-
ry happy readers Is not
He hand full assortment OF spring
800 tbs rusb - his store apI4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28

EXTENSION OF PAGES PATENT!
AOTICE hereby siven public that the patent
lN PAGES PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW ELL. has been
tended .or July 10th. 1885. All persons
violating Infringing the in max
ing using vending win be proceeded against in accor-
dance with the laws in such made and provided.
GEORGE PAGE, Patentee.
having the EXCLUSIVE right for large
portion Of the Territory aud South would
that they prepared I'LL all orders for
PAGE,s PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MHLs-each of our es-
tabshments their respective Te tory Any informa-
tiou in regard to Mills Patent eheertul1y gven
KINGSLAND : FERGUSON.
Phenix Foundry.
ROLLIN CLARK.
of CLARK Renfrev L Go. Eagle Foundry,
oets-2mdSv ST. Lexis. Mo.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
LOCAS! CLOCKS! AT WHOLESALE
BY BITrROLFF 81 SONS.
MAIN gTkEYT BETWEEN FIRST AM
~ <zKfT L. I'M


szssfe KVANSNILLE, IND,
received large supply OF egh oay and
Nv thirty hour clocks direct fro the manufactured
style wood and which we
dealers low the same articles can be
At Oacinaati Western cities We shall al
ys keep good hand, and think We can make 1t
dealers buy their clocks OF us
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
HYDRAULIC FOUNDRY.
BAROU X & s N o w ID E N


BAR BAROUX & SNOW DEL N,
. CORNER wAsHISGToS FLOYD
LOUISVILLE, KY,
~ ANUFACTURERS of steam eng gines and mill maehin
H blowing engines foI furnaces superior force and
railroad supplying water sta
hange pipes OF size; railroad
wheels and other cast and wrought iron balcony
and yard rang tobacco screws and prssses lard
and mill screws always hand.
distance accompanied by the money good
references promptly attended All work rantsd
APPS
JAMES LOW & CO.. OUIsVILLE. KY,
RE receiving their Stock OF Spring Goods. oi
IN which of their importation direct from the
man nu facturer in Europe.
We have bought all CASH end epared
to prompt short tre and Cash buyers
in the United States Our stock
BROWN sHEETINGs AND PRINTS s,s-
will well assorted during the
CASH and ONLY All orders for the
same must be accom- panied with the money feb2l
CARFETs FLOOR OIL-CLOTHs. RUGS. ATS,
cLo-H EMBROIDERED PIANO AND TABLE coyEEs.
All widths Oil-ClOths for Tables, &c.
EpENT & DUvALL have in store their full assort-
I'D mentin above all varieties ofsyie
quality and price, frsm the finest Roy ton Car
pet to the Kentucky home made Rag.
Floor Oil Cloth all widths OF entirely eesEns These
goods cut to fit shaped room or hall aad pat them
do free ef cost.
Plane Table Covers in Cloth emtssed-a great
variety
With EOOdsusuaIy found in regular HsuseFur-
nishng establishment.
ewarrant all goods best fabric and
any the cities All ask is exainatsn OF
BENT DUVAIL'S
oet5 Furnishing Warehouse Louisville. Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
MISS F. r.. BARK ER

Just returned the East with
Millinery and Fancy Goods brought dy
consisting of Bo1nnt Ribbons Flowers and Of Al
descrip Also Caps Gloves Undereeves and Embroih
cries all kinds She hasaso Of Cloth Cl
Talmss which she invites the sttsnhen II the
EYansytlle and In ! RAtlTH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
Wm. *. McGREV

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in the Crescent City Bank Building.
attend faithfully to all business entrusted to him
WESTERN FEED s. AGRICULTURAL WARE HOUSE
MILLER. WaNGATE d CO.
MANUFACTURER ERS and Dealers in all kinds of Farm
lNl aud Garden implements. Moving Reaping and Thresh
Machines Field and Garden Seeds Trees &c. SIG Main
street opposite Bank of louisville. Louisville Ky.
Sar2S -lvNz
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28
EVANSVILLE AND NEW HARMONY TRI-
N EEkLT MAIL LINE

Hf--TE--EIse23A UN
&R&1S-SzlG dersigued will run = aTRI-WEFKL1 LINE Of
Stage Coaches as above.
Leaving Evansville, Mondays, Wednesday, ans Friday
clock NJ; returning leaves New Harmony Tues
days Thursday Is and days at O'Clock A. N.
The will all stocked with good horses
comfortable Coaches rusy and careful drivers and the trips
th regularity dispatch ALI orders goods
packages &c., promptly and carefully
tended to.
For passage business apply the Office at Liv-
Sale Stable Locuststreet the Market
orders the Hotels viii
secure prom pt attention. Il. H. DE GARMC.
e29-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28

The following wonderful story, appeared
several years ago from the pen of al unknown
author.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-28

HpUCK GLOvEs.-we have q few dozen Of Burial
HB Shorts Buck Gloves for sale.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03
where are the ADolitiontstss

In the free States we find that the aboll-
ton organs are more abusive of the Ameri-
can party than they are of the Democratic
party. Their hatred to the National Amer
leans is intensely malignant. because, as one
of the prominent members of the freesoil
party lately said, the purpose Of Know Moth
ingism Is to ''strangle the anti-savery move
ment." The abolit;tionists of the South,
what few we have amongst us, are actuated
by the same feeling. Cassius NJ Clay, the
Paixkan gun Of ablitionism, voted the anti
American ticket at the late election a
correspondent Of the Frankfort Common
wealth first stated the fact, and, since then.
the Messenger, a paper printed at Richmond
in Mr. Clay's county, speaking of his vote,
says.
He did vote it. and we are credibly in
formed that on the day of the election in
his precinct ne went up to an old line Dem
ocrat and anti-Know-N Nothing, who has al
ways been considered the leader of the par
ty, and BOW stands at their head in this
county, and shook him by the hand and con-
graduated him that they were together for
once in their lives. Clay and all his SYM
pathisers in this county, so far as we know,
voted the anti-American ticket
The Democrats, foreigners, Sag NIGHTS.
Catholics, abolitionists, and other anti-Am-
orleans voted the same ticket.
The Washington Era the metropolitan
organ of Abolition, is thus explicit and en-
phatic in its condemnation Of the American
party:
"IHe honest friends Of FREEDOM. lab
olitionl mast put do1c7s K7zo,0- Nothing
ism. or haoso Nothingasns qciH PIT them
dorm. The Free States must reject
hnot0 Nottin giSna, or Kaao,O Nothsngisns
,giU irretriesably diride them AND PLACE
THEM UNDER THE HEEL OF THE SLAVE POW
Err Loussriklc. Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

a9ueduct. The great majority, however
passed without them. The Zouaves had
made a general collection of crosses, relics
and medals, and retailed them to visitors,
in addition to which picking from the dead
bodies, they made small collections of mon
ey from the persons Of the wounded, man.
aging dexterously to extract it from the IN
side of the trousers close to the knee where
tie Russian soldiers generally carry their
money. while pretending to examine into
the nature Of their wounds. thus avoiding
giving any mental pain to the sufferers
Some very fine rifles quite new. and now
seen for the first time, were found ou the
fed. but were instantly taken possession of
by tie military authorities, and the sale
prohibited Judging from what I saw my
self. md from comparing notes with others,
and without being able TO say how many
bodiss may be in the aqueduct, should say
the lumber left on the field was fifteen hun
dred; the usual calculation is. that twice as
mani are wounded as are killed, and this,
with between five and six hundred prisoners
not rounded, taken by the French and
Piednontese, would make the total loss of
the russians little short of 5000 men hors
du Gn,bat. The divisions engaged were
the 5h, 9Th. 18th and 18th. most of them
belonging to different corpS d'armee. One
had never been under fire before, and had
madea rapid march from Balafschai Serai.
and rsted eight hours before the attack *
One nan, who fell high upon the hillside,
assurd us that he was in the last battalion
of the reserve. and that every single soldier
had ben sent down from the heights so
that had we pursued them, we might have
gained the Mackenzie plateau along with
them, and held it. Prince Gortschakof'
commanded in chief, and Gen. Maatinalof
the ssiaulting columns The whole force,
including cavalry and artillery, is calcula-
ted at SO 600 men There were sixty guns
in the ield
Thele were only 10 or II officers left on
the ground, which proves that a great num-
ber must have been carried off in the re-
treat. The Piedmontese lost 800 killed and
wounded The French have about l, 100
men hOrs dr. co1sbat.
[ was standing at the bridge while the
French were collecting the wounded from
the other side and placing them in the am
balances The Russians could see perfect
ly well what they were about. from the Mac
kenzie heights, and nevertheless had the
harity to fire from one of their batteries
right into the crowd on The road 4 scene
Of great confusion ensued the ambulance
mules galloped OF, causing the wounded
they were carrying to shrek with pain. 1t
was little short Of a miracle that no one was
hurt by the shot, which, am told. after my
departure, continued to be fred at intervals
during the whole day.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03
NO. 40.
: Cain, Voice from So. Carolina.

= CAIN, Voice from So. Carolina.
The following is from the South CaroLi-
nian, published at Columbia, the Capital of
the State. Considering its source, it is ra-
ther extraordinary
'lt is an Union in which individuals find
their peace aud comfort at home, ana which
commands the wonder and admiration of ev-
cry civilized nation upon the earth. There
is enough of good sense, upon both sides of
the Potomac. to perceive this, and concilia-
tion will step forward at every crisis, as it
has done heretofore, to prove this fact to the
world. The South finds large market for
her productions at the North, and the North,
in turn, finds market for her manufactures.
They can sustain each other by exchanging
the fruits of their own industry, and their
confederated strength viii forever keep in
check all aggressons from without Whilst
such mutual advantages as these can be
found. the necessity must be most imperious,
that forces Americans to dissolve this rela-
ton. in the hope of finding a better. The
success of abolition can promise nothing but
ruin. both to the victors and.the vanauished;
and we are slow to believe that anv respect
able portion of the Northern people have at
the present time, the least idea of interfer-
ing By legislation with Southern institutions
and it cannot be dignifed in the South
ern people. to allow themselves to be tantal-
ICED at pleasure, by that portion of the peo-
pie at the North who are least entitled to
their respect, etc.
As to disunion being remedy for our
complaints, there may be very great doubt
How viii that strengthen our physical pow
er to enforce the right of recapture =? For
then, the question will have to be decided
by an appeal to arms; and how we will be
any stronger in that regard. after disunion.
than before, and whether the peculiar insti-
tutions' viii be less assailed then than it has
been already. are questions not clear from
difficulties. 1t IS well that this grave sub
ject shOu,d undergo much reflection, before
such crisis should be preeipitateG upon
the people Of this country There can be
no harm in allowing the Northern people to
think as they please about slavery, so long
as we are allowed the same privilege and
if restoring the line Of the Missouri Com
promise can be an eternal settlement of the
question why not let it be done ? Who is
adventurous enough to push his slaves into
Kansas We don't want it so long as the
auHDy oouUi. spreads out her inviting bosom
for our institutions TO repose upon. We
have room enough at present, and when that
is exhausted, the line Of separation agreed
upon furnishes us with as much as could
reasonably be desired Why not settle the
difficulty amicably. when it is SO easily
done Disunion viii not do it, but spirit
of Cancellation may then why not try it,
Depend upon it, there is enough of true pa
triotism at the North to receive the offer in
proper spirit, and carry it out properly"
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

FOREIGNERS INIMIcAL TO SLAvEEY.-In
a notice of Gen. Houston'S letter in favor
of the Philadelphia American Platform the
Chicago Democrat says
WE WANT No MAN To TALK TO Us OF
BEING OPPOSED TO SLAVERY WHO THROWS
ANY OBSTACLES IN THE WAY OF FOREIGN
LABOR, THE ONLY COMPETITION TO SLAVE
LABOR"
This is the reiterated opinion of the
Democrat, whose editor has always reflected
the opinions of and been sustained by the
Democracy of Illinois. If the South is de-
ceiyed into the belief that foreign immi-
grants are not bitterly opposed to slavery
She can blame only her own children. The
North has given US timely warning that up
on foreign immigration is her chief reliance
for the final overthrow of slavery.
Memphis Eag. d. Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03
an osd Kentucky Gentleman.

y correspondent Of the Lexington (Ky.)
Statesman sends TO that paper a sketch of a
very remarkable man elijah Denney) re-
siding in the southeastern part of Pulaski
county. He was one hundred and eighteen
years Of age on the 10Th day Of September,
1855. and is active as many a man at forty.
He has throughout his long life been an
early riser; works on his farm every day,
and rides to Mount Vernon and Somerset
once week. He never drank but one cup
of coffee in his life, and that was in the year
1913, and has never suffered an hour from
sickness in all his lfe-the only ailment he
ever had arose from the bite of rattlesnake.
which was in the year 1779. the period be
emigratel to Kentucky. Dir. Denney is a
native of Carrituck comfy, North Caro-
lin. He served seven years in the war of
the Revolution, and was wounded at the
siege of Charleston and also at the siege
of Savannah and in the battle of Eutaw
Springs He was also present at the bat
ties Of Camden, Kings Mountain and Monk s
Corner He served under Coionels Horrey
and Marion, and vas an eyewitness of
the sufferings and death of Colonel Isaac
iiayne, of South Carolina, an early victim
of the Revolution In height Mr. Denney
is about six feet two inches; he is very
erect and walks with little difficulty He
would be taken at any time TO be a man of
middle age his usual weight is about $50
pounds. and in his best days, as he informed
me he had never weighed over l10 pounds.
The old man is a strict member of the
Baptist Church. and rides six miles TO eve
ry regular meeting Of his Church.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

The n Y. Express says the greatest
financial operation of modern times, was re-
Gently effected by N. Emile Periere. presi-
dent of banking concern IN Paris He
bought up all the gas companies of Paris,
for S7,000.000. converted them into one
company. and then sold the shares to his
banking company for $4,000. 900. thus
clearing the nice sum of S3,0O0,000, It is
intimated that the government had finger
in the pie.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

Besides numerous private gifts, Abbott
Lawrence bequeaths as follows: The Abbott
Lawrence Scientific School. $4,000; Bos-
ton Public Library. $4,000 for the build
ing of model lodging houses. $4,000, for
the Franklin Library at the city of Law
renee, So, 600; for the American Bible So
ciety. $1,000, and for the Home Missionary
Society, S. .000
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-03

The Philadelphia Ledger says that the circula-
ton of that paper for the pas. month has averag-
ed sixty thousand, three hundred and seventy
nine peg dav-
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-09
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK
pianos and Melodeons for Cash.

H0RACE WAT ERS, the great Music and
III Piano Forte dealer, 333 Broadway, New
York, prelering TO share large per cent. with his
customers, rather than pay Il to the sharpers OF
Wall street, TO raise available means 10 enable him
to stem the present tight times, offers his immense
assortment Of elegant and warranted Pianos and
Melodeons at a large discount from factory prices,
for cash. His assortment comprises Pianos from
three Of the largest and most celebrated Boston
manufactures; also those Of several Of the best
New York makers, including the beautiful and
much admired Horace Waters Pianos from his
own factory, and Melodeons of the best Boston.
New Haven, New York, and Buffalo makes at
iording an opportunity for selections not to be had
elsewhere Each instrument warranted. Second.
hand Pianos at great bargains--prices from 500 10
10 si60 Music and musical instruments OF all
kinds Dealers, teachers, and heads OF schools
supplied on the best terms. Music sent by mail,
post paid. General and select catalogues Of mu.
sic and schedule offactory prices Of Pianos, Melo.
deons and musical instruments forwarded 10 any
address, free OF postage.
Sent oi--d3m
Washington sentinel., 1855-03-09
rJ,o ALL WHO HAVE CLAIMS TO COL

lect-I am again Collector in Fairfax county,
Virginia, for two years from this day. My Official
bond, with ample security, was given at June
court, 18th June. | intend to devote my attention
entirely to my business. From my long expert
ence in my business, acquaintance with the pee
pIe, and faithful discharge Of my duties heretofore,
am induced 10 solicit portion OF the public col
lections from those who intend to place their
claims in the hands of an officer or agent. will
take claims on any persons in my county for any
amounts, and ifjusti6ed, will attend 10 the colec
tions of claims in the adjoining counties.
If any reference is wanting, would refer 10 the
clerks of my county and the attorneys of the bar
here All communications must be post paid.
Claims out Of the State should be fully authentl-
Gated before sent 10 me for collection; will col
Iect, in my official capacity agent, as may be
requested; if as an officer, charge legal fee only,
and which if the claim is made, the defendant has
always TO pay; and il as agent, the plaintiff must
nav me ten per cent, il collected or sucured, and
any legal cost ] may be at to secure the debt:
SPENCER JACKSON,
Fairfax courthouse, Virginia.
Sept l1.-1m