davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18
MORE INDIAN MURDERS IN
FLORIDA.

A correspondent of the Charleston Courier,
writing from Fort Myers, Florida, on the
26th ult., records another massacre by the
Indians. The letter says: ga Mr.. Hudson,
a resident of this post, accompanied by his
negro, Sam, left here some Is days since
for the oyster banks, in Charlotte harbor
with the intention of gathering a load of
oysters for this place. Their prolonged
stay excited suspicion that some accident
had befallen them, and consequently on
Saturday last Capt. -- dispatched an
armed boat party in search of them. They
proceeded to the bank and found their yes
sci, schooner of 20 tons burden, dismantled
of her sails, and the dead bodies of Hudson
and his negro on deck horribly rnutilated; :;
near by another boat, burnt to the waters
edge. was discovered and on shore the body
of an oyster man named Martin, was dis
covered in the same condition of the other
two. The volunteers have taken the field,
but as yet have accomplished nothing. The
country is inundated with water, which
prevents the regular U. S. troops from
taking the feld.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

Total mgger WOrshlpper's vote 10
In these estimates, says the Herald, Ia
paper which, until recently, has been of K.
Nothing politics,) it will be perceived that
no State is put down as doubtful. This is
done in order to give the probable result in
a complete and definite shape, and as strong
ly possible against the Democratic party.
Otherwise Maine, New Hampshire, Michi
gan, Connecticut and Wisconsin might have
been as safely placed among doubtful, or
even the Democratic States, as for the Mig
ger worshippers, because the nomination of
Mr.. Fillmore divides the anti Democratic
opposition forces between him and the Sew
ard alliance in all the Northern States,
where there are any available remains of
the old conservative Whig party in exis-
tence.-[ NeU York Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18
S6.981 AZ
Total amount,

The discrepancy in the amount of taxes
collected in the various counties of the
State, is remarkable-the sum in each vary
ing between 600 and $4,000 dollars. For
example, we copy the amount of jackson
county, which has nearly as many acres of
land as Mecklenburg, and yet pays only
about 5000 taxes, while Mecklenburg pays
as many thousands. The largest amount
paid by any one county, is probably New
Hanover, which pays 1924 50.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18
The Presidential Vote OF 1856.
from Present appearance.

The following (says the New York Her
ald) is an estimate of the Presidential cleo
toral vote of 1856, based on the late cleo
tions, on the present organization of par
the drift of the popular vote, State by State,
majority or plurality, in November:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

TAXES OF NORTH CAROLINA.

The Raleigh Standard is publishing the
ComptroIler's Report, showing the amount
of Taxes paid by each county of the State
in 1855. We give the exhibit for Meeklen-
burg and Lincoln counties, and will publish
the amount for other counties in this section,
when received:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

2 We learn from the Cleaveland Times,
that the Surveyors of the Wilmington, Char
lotte and Rutherford Rail Road are now
locating the road from Charlotte to Ruther-
fordton, and that at last accounts they
were about 2 or miles from Shelby.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

New JERsEY.-The Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature of New Jersey have
unanimously passed resolutions in favor of
James Buchanan for the Presidency.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

A REoUIsITIoN.--Gove Chase, of
Ohio, has made a requisition upon Governor
Morehead, of Kentucky, for the return of
the slave woman, who killed one of her
children in Cincinnati, and who, by the de-
cree of Judge Leavitt, has been returned
to slavery
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

- In the last ten years $4,000 have
passed through the hands of DIR. Tying, of
New York, collected from his congregation
for religious purposes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

GONG TO Law ABOUT IT.-Mr. George
Laws friends, in New York, have issued a
protest against the nomination of Mr..
Fillmore.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

The TELEGRAPH.-The line of the Col
umbia and Charlotte Telegraph, we are in
formed, is in a forward state of repair, and
the lessor has some hopes of having it in
operation from Columbia as far as this place
before the week of Chester Court. Success
to these hopes Chester Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18


- ---~>--~> <~>>~~~-
SENTENCE OF DEATH.-Yesterday, the
solemn sentence of the law was pronounced
by Judge Wardlaw, on James McCombs,
convicted of the murder of VIM. T. Cross,
a marshal of our city. The sad duty was
performed in a deeply impressive manner
by the Judge, and the wretched convict was
urged with much feeling to give the few re-
naming days he has ON earth to prepare for
the Judgment of eternity. The day fixed
for the penalty of the law is Friday, the 25th
April next Columbia IS. CO. CaroLinian.
HIGH PRICE FOR NEGROEs.-On Tues
day, the 10Th ult., there was lot of 16 ne
groes sold in this place, upon credit of
one and two years, with interest from sale,
for the sum of $l8,l43, or an average of
$949,63. The ages of this lot of negroes
ranged from IL to sc, most of them being
under 20 years. The negroes were No. l,
of their class, but were not such as would
have made the highest average Cheraw
rs. C. Gazette.
-%@~
SMALL POx IN BUNCoMBE.-The Ashe-
vile News of the 9th inst, says that several
cases of Small Pox have occurred in the
family of Mr.. Andrew Lankford, seven or
eight miles northwest of Ashevile, on the
Warm Springs road, and that other cases
have occurred in the eastern parts of the
county. None Of the cases have as vet
proved fatal. The disease was introduced
into the county by family returning from
Iowa.
TERRIBLE MIsTAKE.-Dr. William P
Richardson, of New Kent County, (Va.)
charges vaccine agent in that State with
having furnished genuine vaccine matter"
to him, in consequence of which eighty per-
sons who had been vaccinated in that county
with it are now sick with the small pox, and
some of the cases very critical. The sub
ject is now before the Legislature of Vir-
ginia.
- The New Orleans Delta says that
the new discovery of incubation, as pro-
lection against yellow fever, has been tried
in three thousand cases in that city, during
the fever term and with entire success.
LOANS OF THE RoTHsCHILDs.--Thec cele-
brated banking house of Rothschilds loaned
during the past year, $515, 100000, as
ows:--England, 9O,00O,OOO; Turkey,
$40,O0O,O00; Sardinia, $1O,OOO,OOO; Aus
tria. $120,OOO,O00; Russia, first loan, SI3O.-
100000; Russia, second loan, $1O0,OOO,-
600; England, on exchequer bills, $685.
OOO,OO1.
The TELEGRAPH.-The line of the Col
umbia and Charlotte Telegraph, we are in
formed is in forward state of repair, and
the lessor has some hopes of having it in
operation from Columbia as far as this place
before the week of Chester Court. Success
to these hopes Chester Standard.
A REQUIsITIoN.--Gover Chase, of
Ohio, has made requisition upon Governor
Morehead, of Kentucky, for the return of
the slave woman, who killed one of her
children in Cincinnati, and who, by the de-
cree of Judge Leavitt, has been returned
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

Pinett's Old Castilian Brandy
N.nta-' oi Isis. a, ;h. El-' Saloon.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18

p The New Orleans Delta says that
the new discovery of incubation, as pro-
lection against yellow fever, has been tried
in three thousand cases in that city, during
the fever term, and with entire success.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-18
DESPERATE AND FATAL DUEL.

Total amount,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
E) Ii 1T orGng.
ETIQUETTE OUT WEST.

A Yankee traveller, who saw the live
hoosier, has written to his mother.
"Western people (says hey 60 their
death on etiquette. You cant tell a
man here that he lies, like you can
down East, without fighting. A few
dcys ago, man was telling two Of his
neighbors in my hearing a pretty large
story.
Says I to him, "strangcr, that's a
whopeer!'
Says he to me, clay there, stranger. "
And in the twinkling of an eye,
found myself in the ditch, the worse for
wear and tear.
Upon another occasion, says I to q
man l never saw before, as woman
passed.
"That isn'ta specimen of your west
ern women, | should think !"
Says he, "you arc afraid of fever
and aguc, stranger, amt you?"
" Very much" says /.
"Wcll, (says hey that lady is my
wife, and if you don't apologize in two
minutes, by the honor Of gentleman,
Iswear that these two pistols (Which he
held cooked in his HANDY shall cure you
Of that disorder entircly-so don't fear,
stranger.'
So knelt down and politely apollo
gized.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
Important to Millers!
NEW MACHINERY.

have put up and am now using E.k ]. ~.
Clarke's Patent Mill, (patented June, 1854
which will grind 10 bushels per hour at an srdi.
nary run; tho whole machinery being sed
in space of 2i by 4 feet, all within the im,ne-
idate notice OF the millcr,--burr, boiling chest,
and>oll. The burrs now used are only 80 inch
es. This is great improvement on all devices
for the manufacture OF Flour hitherto in use,
and the on tire machinery can DC put up in any
Mill for about the expense incurred BY getting
u Millwrght to repair the old style mills. Mill.
ers and those about to put up Mills, are invited
TO call at Morgantown Mills, and witness and e
anime the operation OF Clark's Patent, before
wasting money in putting up tho supereuous ap.
pendages Of the old FIGURING Mile.
have purchased the right of said Patent 70,
the counties OF Monongalia, Preston and Marion
and will sell individual or district rights, to suit
purchasers. JAMES s. CRAIG,
Morsanfo,rn MiHs, February ~, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
WOULDN'T CONTEND.

A cross grained, surly man, too
crooked by nature to keep still, went
over to his ncighbor, Mr.. F., a remark
ably cool, calm NONRESIDENT, and adj
dressed him thus:
"That piece of fenco over there is
mine, and you can't have it,"
"Why," replied Mr.. p, you must
be mistaken, | think"
"No sir, it's mine, land l will kept"
"Wcll," said Mr., f., Suppose we
leave it to any lawyer yOu shall choose.
~ won't leave it to any lawyer"
said the other.
"Well," continued Mr.. r., "shall
we leave it to any four men in the vii
lage, that you shall sclcct?'
emo; / shall have the fence"
Not at all discomposcd, Mr.. i. said,
"wcll, neighbor, then / shall leave it
to yourself to say to whom it docs be-
long, whether to you or to me"
Struck dumb by the appeal, the wra-
thy man turned away saying
81 won't have anything to do with
man that wont contend for his own
rights.'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
SUITS TO ORDER
NJ. HAYES, Merchant Tailor
OLD STAND, WALNUT STREET.
MORGANTOWN VA

OLD STAND, WALNUT STREET,
MORGANTOWN, Va.
! have iast received and opened out, at my
Clothing q Gentlemen'S Furnishing Emporium
a choice assortment Of fashionable l. seasonal q
CLorns, beautiful and cheap;
CAssImEREs, fancy, neat and plain;
CAssINErrs, stout for men and BOYS;
NEsriNcs, oil varieties of style and price VERY
pretty, hashy or plain.
Shirts, Shanghai and stand up Collars;
Neck Handkcrchicis, Stocks, &c.;
Pocket handkerchief, &C., Sc;
Gents Lambs-wool Socks, very nice,
Kid and warm-ined Gloves, nice for slsiQhing
or outdoor promcnadcs.
TRIMMINGS OF ALL SORTS.
To my Fall assortment for 1855, respect ful
~ invite the attention of purchasers, old and
new customers, assured that my stock is such
as cannot fail to please every taste and fancy.
Call and sec, for charge nothing for showing
goods, and will not DO displcased if ] fail 10
SUIT you and you do not buy.
i continue, as heretofore, to make to order all
kinds OF Gentlcmcn's outer garments; and h.v.
ing received the latest fashions and tho goods to
correspond, am ready to wait upon customers
to their entire satisfaction. M HAYES
horgantown, Nov ), 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
LANDS for Sake.

The subscriber offers for sale 5000 acres
of land on the wfs. fork of Little Kanawha,
now in Calhoun county Va. in lots to suit
purchasers. This is fire tract of farming
lands, suitable for the plow or grazing. Al.
SO 1900 ac,es in Monongalia & Preston
county OF mountain lands, at from one TO
three dollars rer acre.
l6o acres in Scott county, Iowa;
l60 do IN Delavan county, Iowa;
100 do III Macon county, Michigan;
IA do par, Of the Jas. Weaver land,
miles North east Of Morgan
town;
80 do Part of the Ridgway lapd 6p-
rosie Morgantown.
$50 do On sale near Cheat river
known as the Jeremiah Still
well tract; price sis per acre.
Ia TOWN LOTS in West Morgan,own.
July 80, 1886. L. w. TOWER.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
G.. B. WATTS
SHOE STORE,

have received The largest stock of Shoes
and Boots that has ye, been offered in this
market, selected Of the best manufacturer,
ct The la,es, styles, TO suit this Market
They will be sold low. Call and see them.
My motto is, no! 10 be undersold by any
have got large stock Of
Cents fancy Shoes and Ladies fancy
Shoes and Caters;
Morocco Lining and Binding Skins
Lasts, Boot Trees, Wax, Bristles, Thread,
Sparables. Pegs, &c. Thankful for past
iavors, hope by strict attention 10 business
to merit share Of public patronage.
Morgantown, April TO- 1856. CIV
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
MORcANTowN MILLS.
JAM Els S. CRAIG

TAvIEG extended his lease Of tn. Morgan.
Ii town FIGURING Mill, belonging TO Mr.. jobs
Rogers, takes pleasure in informing the public
that by heavy outlay he has rsmodslltd the
Machinery IN said Mill, aud 10 now prepared to
make the best article Of Flour and plenty OF il.
by additions to machinery and convenienees. ]
shall spare no pains to render general satisfas.
ton. Customers may always be promptly cup
piled with Flour ,-either Family, Superfne .,
Fine, to order. Customers bringing their Whea,
with then can have it ground promptly, or car
have it exchanged for Flour to suit their couvs-
nience. My aim is to accommodate and 70 rem.
der satisfaction 10 all.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
Important Notice ,

The undersigned, intending to close up their
old business, have disposed of their stock of
Goods to Messrs. Geo. NJ. iiogans & p. e. Rude,
and hereby request all Who know themselves
indebted to us to call promptly and make pay
mcnt.
We would take this opportunity to tender to
our old ir,erds and customers our thanks for
the very liberal patronage extended to us, and
assure them that we justly appreciate past favors
HARRISON nAGANs,
WILLIAM u. HAGANs,
GEORGE N. nAuANs.
Morganto~n, August 90, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

lMFONIANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TIN0 all persous afflicted with Sexual disease,.
Il such as SPERMATORRHQEA,S RMkNAL
WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GQNORRaGA
GLEET, SYPHILIS, the vice Of oNANLSh, or
SELF-ABuSE, &c. &c.
The Howard Association of PhlsdeIphis, in
view Of the awful destruction OF hsman life and
health, caused by sexual diseases aad the dc.
ccptions practiscd upon tho unfortunate victims
Of such diseases by Quacks, have directed thoi,
Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT
worthy ofthor name to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS, TO all persons thus afflicted, male or
Female) who apply by letter with description
OF their condition, ags, occupation, habits OF
lilc, &c., and in cases OF extreme poverty and
suffering, to furnish Medicines free of charge.
The Howard Association 10 benevoIent Insli.
tuition, established by special endowment, for
the relief Of the sick and distressed, afflicted
with "Virulent and Epidemic Diseases,n and its
funds can be used for no other purpo 1t has
now surplus Of means, which the Directors
have voted to advertise the above notice. Its
needless to add that the Association comma nd 1,
the highest Medical skill OF the age, and will
furnish the most approved modern trea tmcnt.
valuable advice also given to sick and nervous
females, afflicted with Womb Complaint, Lsy.
corrhoea, &c.
Address, ipost paid) DR.. Gro. n. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 3
South NINTH street, PhiIadelphia Pa.
EZRA ID. HARTZELL, Precedent.
Csc. EAincHILD, Secretary. Sept. 2o.--ly.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
MARBLE & STONE CUTTING.

BURR II. MARSTELLER,
Respectfully informs his friends aud the pub.
lie that he has just received from Baltimore
aud intends keeping constantly on hand, an
assortment OF
AMERICAN & ITALIAN MARBLE
which will enable him to Gil promptly all
orders for
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
TABLETS, MANTLE PIECES, sc.
IN style OF ART not surpassed in this sec
lion OF the country. He will also execute
all orders for building work in country stone.
My Shop at the Head Of Front street,
Ia, the old stand.) Orders solicited and I'LL
ed at reduction of IS per cent. on prices
heretofore.
CALL AND SEE, before purchasing else
where. l. p. MARSTELLER.
July 5, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
w. T. WILEY,
Mt n 4. u ear at LnaD.

MoRGANTowN, VA,
LAS resumed the practice Of the Law
IL in the counties of Monongalia, Ma
rion and Preston.
REFERENCE
II. DgRIre, Esq, u
THos. T.. HAmBLEToN, ! p.,,,. M,
SLIreLurf & ERsEY, "a"'"o's' Md'
I'M 4. Myts oss,x ESQ., Wheeling. "a.
SnIrH, MvRPuy &Co., Ptilad.,ah,a
sExror, SEAL s. SwEAsIsoEs,l Pa.
September, IL, 1869. 16l-tf.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
Wear Goods.
MN. JOHNSON & co. have just

| wv NJ. JOHNSON & co. have Just re-.
w ceived and are now opening at
BRIDGEPORT, HARRISON co.
the largest Stock Of Goods ever brough, 10
the county,a will keep constantly on hand
every kind of Goods usually kept in Town or
| Country Stores.
The Farmers OF Harrison, Lewis, Upshur,
Barbour and Taylor counties, are reaue sted
10 call and get their fall supplies OH terms
as low as at any other store in the country.
A full supply Of Salt, Iron, Nails, Castings,
Crates, and every thing Farmers usually
want, always on hand.
The N. w. Va. Railroad Company having
established Dcpo, at Bridgeport, for the
reception and forwarding Goods, &C.. WIN.
Johnson & Co., solicit from Merchants and
Others portion Of their custom. Every ef.
fort will be made togve satisfaction 10 those
consigning Goods 10 our care.
Our PRESENT cash prices for the leading ar.
iicles OF trade, are as follows:
g. A. SALT, full sacks, 1925
KANAWBA SALT, per bu. 6ab
SUGAR. per hundred pounds, 1lai4
Retail, I2ai5
COFFEE. 12Aal4
SPUN COTTON. Ii2
BROWN MUSLIN, 9a10
We do net permit any one TO cell lower
than we do.
The highest market price will be given for
all kinds Of produce III exchange for goods.
Those persons having lots Of Wheat 10 sell
for cash will do well 10 call here before sell
ing. We keep posted as 10 the Baltimore
prices.
The conveniences al this Depo, for for.
warding Cattle, Hogs, &c, ore superior TO
any in the country. Pasture. hay or grain
can always be obtained upon fair forms.
October Is, 1855.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22

Prom Pe.er.cn.s Netionai Masasia..
NEVER COURT BUT ON:.i
~ S. W. IiAZELTINE.

DY S. W. nAZELTINE.
I have finished it--,hc letter,
That will tell him he Is free;
From this hour, and forever,
lie ia nothing more to me
And my heart feels lighter, Ssych
Since the deed at last ~ dome
II will teach him that when counting,
lie should never court but one!
Every body in the vilfgo
Knows hos bccn wooiny me;
And this morning he was riding
With that saucy Anna Lee!
They say he smiled upon her,
As he cantered by her side,
And III warrant you he's promised
10 mako her soon his bride.
But have finished it, the letter,
From this moment Ito is ircc--
lie may have her if he wants her,
Ii ho loves her more than me!
lie may got will not kill INC
would say the same, so thcrc
If l knew it would, for tlir,ing
II is more than Can bear.
II is twilight, and the evening
That he said he'd visit me;
But NO doubt he's now with Anna.
Tic may stay there, too for mo:
And as true as I'm living,
IF he ever comes here more,
Ill act us if We never,
Mover, never met before!
II is time he should DC coming,
And wonder ir no will;
II he does, II! look SO cold!y--
What's that shadow on the hill
declare, out in the twilight,
There - some ono coming near
Can il be ycs---'tis his figure,
Just as true us am here!
Now I almost wish I'D written
No. To him that he was free;
Tor perhaps twas but story
That he rode with Anna Ice.
There he's coming tllro' the gate,
will meet him at the door,
And I'll tell him still love hin,,
Ii he'll court Miss Lee no more
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22

1T Tie EfecenM Hour.-At tho late
anniversary of the Philadelphia Baptist
Association, one Of the churches repor.
ted tho baptism Of a lady one hundred
and ira years old. This, says the cor
respondent Of tho Examiner. is tho most
remark able instance ofcomiug TO Christ
at the eleventh hour which has occur.
ed within the Association since ten
yeas ago, Rev. X. +. Young, Of Ches.
nut Hill, baptized the Same day a man
aged one hundred and one years, and
his gfea, grand daughter aged ten. Of
whom The one remained four years ma.
turing his g'aces, and then was gather
ed as q 'sh"ck Of com fully ripc:" aud
the other to this day sdorns the Chris
tan life. Another romarkablo instance
was mentioned in tho leucr Of Tenth
church, which had lost one Of its nom.
bers aged nine'y.six, who bad spent six
ty-four years, The life oftwo whole gem
ora,ions, III The Christian conflict.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22

WHO is Gen. Rcsuh. AT Martins
burg, Va, is fat landlady at one of
tho hotels, who is often called Mrs.
darlington. One day, said one politi.
clan to another, near the head Of the
table, whcrc Mrs. Darlington was pre-
siding with dignity, "What do you think
ofthc general rcsultI' "Gen. Result?
eaid tho landlady earnestly. "Ncarly
ali the Generals have dincd here, but /
don't remember any of that name"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22
GEO. NJ. HAGANS &P.C RUDE,

H AFlNG purchased Of Geo. NJ. Ilagans & Co.
Ii their stock Of Merchandise, would beg
leave to inform the customers OF the old firm
that they will soon be ablc TO offer to them a
large Stock OF Goods, adapted to the wants and
IN" season, and would respectfully solicit their
trade. Terms favorable to prompt paying Gus.
toners. HAGANS & RUDE.
Morgantown, August 90, 1856. GO
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-22

A Family @Preachrs. - Chilly Nc.
Iutosh, ID. NJ Mcintosh, Louis McIn.
tosb, William McIntosh. aud Thomas
Mcintosh, oil half blood Indians, are
preachers Of the Gospel in tho Creek
Nation, and sustained by the Domestic
Mission Board Of tho Soutbero Baptist
Convention Most. If not all Of them,
were brought into tho church Of Christ
by the ipdefatigablo labors Of Rev. III.
r. Buckocr.--Ho and Foreign Jonr.
mi