davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28


WILLIAM ICFFINaroS, Eso.-This rentIa-
man, the recently elected Mayor of Whining
ton, has, highminded as he is, descended 10 AN
assumed character Of Judge-declarins that
the " present. prohlbitory act was the most cruel
Q; a.! laws WHICH ever had existed for the MN.
srhReat CT Drunkenness" al that ale n.,er
ee'a a'!fcrce tina: portion e: tie law rel,tinr 70
~R7 sormeuc fer :h's otgcDce." because il Is
'@'-.'"El .t'1i.3aa}, ''-:-sgc, perhaps. the
s3.e1-a 0atn ne took to enforce all the laws
coming within his province. This is likely
fne hrst instance IN the history of our State.
OF local magistrate high-handedIy assuming
the prerogatIve TO pronounce A LAW unconsti.
tntlonsl, and declaring that he would no, en-.
force 1t. fine state of affairs this when
an executlve-Ofiicer iInagines himself elo,hed
win The powers OF COURT. in deciding upon
questions OF constilutionalriy why. auv
other m'g'strstc might. with equal right. refuse
|" enforce all laws besausesAe tiaks them
"crneI The Legislature alone is vested with
power to enact laws, and the Court with noO,er
70 decide upon constitutional questions-apJ
II Is not the province of inferior officers appoint
ed or elected to execute the laws, to step be.
yond the bounds OF the statute itself This
POINT was fully explained IN the cAarge of JUDGE
harrington 10 the Jury. at New ClstIe. as fol.
lows:
MheA the Statute commands or prohibits
y'hihs, ''s eFtsreeMent : NOT subject Of de-
o'ie '7F chE"'. :. simply duty 10 B. Dertor,n-
II -.4t. ....-
{! -= '-". y Ieau.e. arv administrative
-.-t Ea--r.tses 10 asc.ae :" hat avs ;; v.;lI ~
VI. L5' @7....ue. yeutIrln. 10 iuGge Of inA,r
"lsd'H. OF eAivd:ency, II ASSUMES powers no,
granted to II, dnd abani0ns It's whole legitimate
iuhct'pnS to tie :.nH Hen; danger .! the whois
system
Such course Of acton is highly conic,ona.
tory. There is danger to public morals and
virtue, when an officer thus boldly announces |
an utter disregard for OATH. and openly pro- !
claims that he will Purjure himself The Re.
publican says:
% Ii ne (Mr. H. is too humane to enforce tho
"A" ne should resign ;-his honor, his inteCri,v
rs man. require thIS at his hands We arc
-iry that ne has placed himself in sucb an
eqoiVocal position, and if he has any sense NJ
OF rlgnt, ne will certainly take this first onDor.
iuoIy TO correct the error INTO which he has
fallen. "' 'aS
The Mayor. however, declared .that liquor
was Dad 'hIng-that every glass man took
was glass too much-that he never took IL
"a that It never ought 10 be taken only az a
aedicIne.' Why SAID he, ut is killing men F,
p" your Community every day-you are fire.
f'sn''y nearing OF your citizens dying with !
"aoia-potu; but the evil does bot stoD here I p
he poor family and children are br0uaht g. q
IarVatlon and misery by it, and 80 druukard =,
'"sht 10 De- allowed 10 have Il family. He said
i' had 'oid the Hquor-dealers bef,re he was
ee'ed' that ne wsuld stop The sale .: ii, # the a
wac not declared unconstitutional. and sona
j Ihem hal promised hin thu, they Womb
l''' and' Ike good citizens. -bcy tn law c
nat in"y w"u 4 take the r lqu,r 70 Ph.!sdeI. b
.i.a "a. G-ssrse a T. " -
dA--~h4J hypocrisy!
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

" From Texas we learn that a terrific
hurricane had passed over a portion of Dallas
county. lts course was from north To so,,h
u'''ause Of sixteen miles. extending from cas-,
|" west two or three hundred yards. The
tract over which it swept was Completely do.
FaslaIed Nine persons were killed and q
great number wounded. The loss of s,ocL IS
all kinds was very serious.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

FLT ~ THE WuEAT-rbe rayages Of this
"'Sset are causing much Complaint from the
'Afaefs 10 ih'ssection ofcOuntry. Some wheat.
s''ids which. early in the spring. were the mos,
'nEHiy and promising. are so badly injured BY
the ny that they will, in ali probabllmy, be
scarcely worth harvesting. While the weather
continues cold and dry, there Is no prospect Of
aeessatlsn IN this work of destruction. The
wheat that has escaped the sy, bids iai to Weld
AbundanEly.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28
nj A R RIED,

R,cp.s sne u ION inst. BY Rev p. M,O.r,,,
all OF Kent CO., Del. A'AN"HA CLrFIo>.
I,, y" 1ne %"h inst, by Rev. W. g PHI.
lOFF LEWIS. of Dover. To NJ" !. Robinson.
VENsoN, of this town. hARGAHEr J. STE
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28
-A&A@

NicARAGrA.-The steamer yesterday from
Nicaragua brings the intelligence that the
costa Ricans have evacuated that State. after
i severe battle, with loss of five or six hmm.
dred. The Nicaraguans lost one hundred.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

LAND SALE.-Licpt p. Loaand has sold his
Henderson FaED," containing 2l5 acres. 10
~. DIT. Joseph y. Day. OF Vernon, for 5000
rms iarm Is aboat half a mile from Milford
and IS beautifully situated.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

" Messrs. Ward &, Cotton are now fur.
n'shing Ice-cream and fountain mineral.waters,
OF all fiavors; ALSO ice at half cent per pound.
See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

lHE MesquIToEs.-=zPhese blood-tbirstV
creatures are disappearing. ana, compared TO
last week, the number now "tunihg their music
boxes in this region, is quite small Their
"vesPer songs" seem. however, to have aropsed
the genihs of the author of Poeticui Focks ;,
into an etfnsioh Of ten stanzas, four Of which
We have consented to publish, being ALWAYS
Wiling to encourage hinventive talent" even
in its youthful verdaney
No insect that creep walk or iy
Can tantleIZe man or beast more
Ihan Skeeters sharp bite and noisy cry
"ho glory III humane red gore
Oh! Plague the thisg
They were the principle gossip
VI few day of the pass week
From all craving Little sip
But oh how sharp their tinev baak
Oh Geese To sting
Hum said the Sketer surely one Drap
III not compare with sergents bowl
often never think to Geese or STOP
III you have heather blood nor sole
Oh cruel Brute
Farmers leaves their hoe ak And blow
And to the house with speed running
lie bidding smoke for calf and COW
While Carlow says quietly running
Oh! Bob the wick
The above lines, published as written, were.
doubtless, originally conceived BY the poet q
himself
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

NAvAL.-The steamer Powhatan, frigats
COLUMBIA and sIOOps Of war Marion and Dell
ware IRE the vessels ordered to be immedia,eIv
htted Out at the Gosport. Va, navy yard.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

STATE MEDICAL SOcIErY.-The animal r,oo,-
ing of this Society will be held in Dover on the
10th day of June next.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

FOURTH OF July CELEBRArIoS.-Tbe ODD
Fellows, of Milford, intending to celebrate ~.
approaching anniversary of Independence
Day. have invited all the Lodges within about
'hlfty miles of that town, 10 participate in the
proceedings. The Declaration dependence
Will be read by DR.. K. II. Clark, an address.
made to the Order By Mr.. E. ]. Reed, and an
Grafton delivered by Hon. John ". Hous,on
a dinner will be provided for the fraterDitv
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

FISs HEAr.-We have been shown a soo
''meh OF wheat, grown in lot in this town.
belonging to Mr.. Geo. II. Raymond, which
measures feet and 9 inches-being abou, i,s
average height throughout the lot the higbes,
standing over feet. The "heads.'' which
made their appearance about nine days since
are large and heavy.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

nf'.sNr 81 rHE oovEssoR. Thomas
'e.e"se''' isq' 81 poFer' has been appointed
~ as' s'nO. eausey' justice OF the Peace in
800. 80 :. 1''A' sunny ''ee James L Smith Esq
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

FOREIGN NEws.-The last steamer fro,,, T.,
rope brings no news ofimportance to the United
States. Breadstuffs was trIhe lower
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

W We were visited last night by shower
OF RAM which will lay the dust for a short time.
It is seldom even IN midsummer that the dust
is found as protuse as it has been during the
last two weeks. Much more rain is greatly
needed for the growing crops.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

THE CRUSADER IS the title of a new paper
published at Cincinnati, devoted to the femme,
anee cause and edited by Gen. s. 2. Cary.-
nc ''u'11e' y beautiful, WE'LL printed sheet,
~ - ""'y conducted. We have every Hssu-
'"h' "" mission VIII be Of incalcnlabIe
= - VI 'sa'ins Down The dark and benlghied
s"g"o"' OF Alcohol 10 the West We shall
- peAseu 70 NUMBER II among our exchanges.
il Is Pnblishedut 81 so per aunum.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

NEW BCILDESGs.-Messrs. CleCg &. Rnti,
have erected on Methodist street, in this town.
new fra'ae dwelling house, for four families
ou ieet front by - back. John 4. CavepJ.,
builder.
Mr. James Taylor is erecting a comfortable
dwelling on Main street, of - feet front BIZ m
back, A. Humphreys, builder.
Mr. J. r. Williamson is erecting on his lot
corner of Pearl and Mulberry SITS, frame
house for two famllcs-32 feet from, and CIV
tending back - feet.
Mr. K. T. Stewart is having erected on West
Commerce street, frame dwelling % bv "A
ieet. }. L. Williamson, builder.
Dir. George Davis is erecting an addition to
his house on Main street, IS by "a feet. brick
lie also intends adding another story to tn.
"oAt building. B. l.. Collins & Son. masons
Dir. James Mcdowell intends. also, BUILDING
on West Commerce street, frame house. ,oe..
surfing 30 By 81 feet.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

NEWSPAPERS on the Peninsula are springinc
up Ike mushrooms. In Princess Ann. Ma rue,
have recently been ushered into existence
Tue " somerset Union " and " American PA.
tr'9t' the former of which, we have received
" Is credltabIe paper to the publishers. Messrs
Ac"0Fth d Dou liberty. Greensboro, Nd
also boasts ola new piper. They are all poli,i.
cal papers.
There is scarcely town on the PeninsnI,
o. 'e" hundred inhabitants, minus pa per-
many having two. This indicates that there
Is greater desire for knowledge among the
people, which, if properly nsrtured, will Weld
much to their advantage Besides. the " news
pSpering" of towns and counties into puhlic
notice cannot be attended with other than good
results.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28
DIE D,

LAM n , mel ilth inst. Mrs. Lark. w;c. .u. ,
aged 50 years. '' 'Hs''' JoHN IiU.snANns,
Ror FEseuerlca; on Sunday, 25th ms, W..
.ees' Esq, aged about 40 years '''S''' " lillian
neatly S JOB PRINTING of every dese-7a,==-
Blanks for sale at rhis,otf;ce
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

w We have received line Poems from
Pilgrim Bard, Exponent and Soma, which will
be published in subsequent numbers.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

" A AIddlstovn correspondent Of the
De'' "asefts. IN some pretty severe structures
upon the high rates OF travel on the Delaware
Railroad, says that. while the citizens Of Mil.
d'etown pay $3.50 10 Philadelphia, the fare
from Smyrna, twelve miles farlheT.is sl.oO.-
A mistake. this; 81 90 is the fare frorn.Smyrns
EPISCOPAL CoNrSrIoS. Annual Con-
senllon OF The Protestant Episcopal Church, Of
'n's Diocese consenes Al l.eyes 10 day.
Smyrna times., 1856-05-28

The above lines, published as written, were,
doubtless, originally conceived by the poet O.
himself
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
nNG-as ZOE aAnH.

Sober and Temperate Life: djscourscs and
letters and biography Of Louis CarnHro; SOC.
Tobacco: three PRIZE essays by Drs. Trail,
Slew, and Baldwin; Is cts.
Teeth: thgir structure, disease, end treat
mon'i with numerous illustrations; - cls.
Future Of Nations: in what consists its se.
curity. \ lecture. BY Kossu,h. With a
likeness, - cts.
Practice Of Wa,cr-Curo: containing de-
tailed account of the various processes used
in the wator-treatment, etc. By Wilson and
Gully. 80 cts.
Wator-Cure applied to every known dis
case--a new theory. 4 complete demonstra-
ton Of he advantages Of the hydropathic
system Of curing diseases; showing also the
tallacy Of the allopathic method, and utter
ability > effect permanent cure, with ap-
PendlN, containing the hydropathic dict, and
rules for bathing. BY Rausse; Sic.
Hydroplthic Family Physician: A remedy
prescribor and hygienic adviser, with refer
cncc 10 the nature, causes, prevention, and
treatment in diseases, accidents, and casual
ties Of every kind with a glossary table of
contents and index. illustrated with nearly
3OO engravlngs' By Joel Shew, NJ d. One
large volume of $50 pages, substantially
bound Price, prepaid by mail, 80 80.
We have these books on hand, be-
sides ten or twelve other works. bv
eminent persons on Hydropathy, which
we will sell at quite a reduced price.
Also some works on Phrenology that
any one may have cheap.
PURVIS & SLATER,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
Mr.. Fillmore OH slavery.

We have heretofore laid before the
readers of he Patriot the following i'm.
portant fact, upon the authority of the
Augusta GAL Chronicle. 1t cannot be
too often repeated:
Having made the tour of the Southwes.
tern Slave States, he announced on the
steps of the State House door in Mont.
gomery, Ala, that the anti. slavery pref
udices Of his early education had been
obliteraled by what he had seen in the
South ofthe happy condition of the slaves
OF the South.
Mr.. Fillmore uttered the above senti.
ment in 1853, whilst on his tour in the
South.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
No Chance for BuchRnan-The
South should Unite OH Fillmore.

We would direct the attention Of oul
readers to the following articles, going tc
show that there is no chance whatever FOL
the election of Mr.. Buchanan, and tha
the true policy Of the South, and the con
scrvativc men everywhere, is to unite up
on Willard Fillmore, who alone can bea
down the forces Of Black Republican
ism.
The following is taken from the Lynch
burg Republican,
Prince John Van Buren, has expressed
himscIlin regard tie New York, in a lettcl
to the Democrats Of Pittsburg, declining
an invitation to the stump in the Key
stone State, He says;
"This enjoyment |, at least, mus. fore
90, until we have a reasonable assurance
that New York is TO act worthy Of her.
SELF and to challenge once more the re.
spcct and affection Of the democracy Of
the Union. Forbcorancc, caution, mag.
nanimity, and generous lor8ctluness OF
past diIercnaes can, and | hope will sub
stantially unite the old Jacksonian and
Slas Wright democracy Of New York,
and with such union no combination can
be formed in the State that will seriously
impede the march Of its conquoring lie.
gions."
He has no "reaS0maJle assurance
which is equivalent to giving up the con,
test! Now, Prince John, be it known, is
one Of the most sanguine politicians. In
the last gubcrnatoral election in New
York, just on the eve Of its occurrence,
after having canvassod a considerable
portion Of tho State, he stakcd his rcpu,
tation for sagacity on the prediction that
it would go lorScymourby fifty thousand.
He missed his guess by more than fifty
thousand. SO now when the Prince
thinks he has a "reasOnablc assurance"
that New York is safe for Buchanan, it
may be fairly concluded that it is at least
fifty thousand votes short of being SAFE
As he has not now that assurance, there
is no estimating how far behind cold
RuclD rnollv iS in fhn Enlnirp State The
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

Nebraska Territory appears to be filled
up with large bodies Of omigrants, mostly
young men. They 60 with the pIow and
axe in hand, and not Sharpo's Rifles
This may account for the pooccablc and
secure settlement of the Territory, ia such
striking contrast to Kansas, which was
commenced with swaggcr and violence,
and has continued with trouble and out,
rage ever since.
MuRDERl-.Thc Marion Commonwealth
states that Major Alfred Fuller, highly
respectable gentleman, and resident Of
Perry county, Ala, was brutaily,murdered
in his own garden on Friday night week
by some unknown person. We under.
stand that he survived but a few moments
after he was shot.
ScIENTrrIc.-"What is the cause Of
the potato ro?"
III Is attflDuteut 10 the rot-ta.tery lnllu.
cnce Of the earth
GLOW was this aSccrtaincdl"
"By consulting great many common.
taters!"
A priest once said in addressing his
flock:
"Mary pint OF rum to lump of su.
gar, and in less than an hour there will
spring from the union a whole family of
shillalehs and broken heads"
"Who would be free, themselves must
strike the blow" This is what Mrs.
Sheridan said when she knocked herhus.
band senseless by shying globular piece
of crcckery at his hat.band,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
Democracy Tcnas 10 AboIi,ionssE


We understand (says the Nashville Pa
triot) that Gen. Harris in his debate with
Gov. Brown at Murfroesboro, consumed
the greater portion of his time, in read.
ing the votes and speeches Of Northern
Democrats, in support of an argument to
prove the nationality and soundnoss TO
the South of the Democratic party
Does Gen. Harris know that this extra.
ordinarily national, and Immediately
sound party has furnished the country
with all the Abolition candidates for the
Presidency which has ever cursed it,
To refresh his memory we, will furnish
him with their names In 1874, Birney;
in 1913, Martin Van Buren,; in 1852,
John p. Hale; in 1856 John Charles Ere.
mont; and furthermore does he know that
one Of these the most distinguished and
able, Martin Van Buren,, has lately pub.
llShed letter in which he reassorts his
Freesoilism, and proclaims his intention
to support James Buchanan, Gen. Har.
ris candidate for the Presidency"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
INDUCEMENTS 10 CLUBS.
RESPONSIBILITIES of sybgc,ihrrs.

Subscribers who do not rive express notice TO the cor
trary considered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions
If subscribers order tc disconinnrncc OF their apcrs
the publisher may continue to send them until all areaTa
Ecs are paid,
# subscribers remove to other places without informing
The publisher and the paper E sent to the former direction
they are held rCsponsiblc.-[ NEWSPAPER Law.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
PRESERVING FRUaT FsX Herr
HIETHGAg. SEALING.


We are glad to sec that year by year
the old practice of making large quaint.
ties Of preserves in every family, is de-
clining; and that swectmoats are giving
place to a more simple, hoalth(ul, and
delicious article, namely, fresh fruit pre-
served in its natural state, by perfectly
excluding the air.
Fresh peaches, strawberries, &C., are
certainly greater luxury in mid winter
than the same fruits preserved with SUI.
gar, while the expense is less, and the
amount Of skill no greater.
The self seal tin cans. now extensive
ly introduced, are far superior to the old
kind, as the housewife can put them up
quickly and safely without timer; they
arc as easily opened as closed, and the
same cans will do for successive years.
These sclf-sealng cans are made in diff.
ierent ways. Some are sealed by screw
ing cork upon rubber compress and
applying melted beoswax; others by
warming the cover and pressing it into
a rim of cement, which surrounds the
top Of the can; others again are seal
ed with peculiar kind Of soft solder.
The chief agent in the work Of proser
walton is heat. If after the application
Of heat for a certain time, (by which pro
aes3 tho air is expelled, tho article be
sealed ap dramatically, it will remain
unchanged for an indefinite period, We
will briefly describe the method Of put.
ting up fruit in this manner, as given by
several manufacturers:
First select good fresh fruit or vegeta.
bes. Stale and fermentod articles can
never be preserved. Vegetables decom,
posing quick, such as green corn, green
peas, asparagus, should be preserved
within six hours after being picked, par,
ticularly in hot weather. Berries always
within twenty. four hours. Peaches,
ounces, pears, apples, should be pealed,
and the seeds removed before preserving.
Vegetables should be partly cooked
first. Such as corn, peas, and potatoes,
should be boiled half an hour; asparagus,
a quarter hour. To Vegetables add a
half pint Of the water they are cooked in
to the quart.
Fill the can with ripe fruit, adding, if|
desired, little sugar-simply enough |
to render the fruit palatble, and set in a
vessel of water, warn or coId.l Let
the water boil, and continue boiling UNI
til the fruit is we'll heated through-say |
for half an hour. Direction has been
given to simply let the water boil but
such direction is defective, as at this
time the fruit in the centre Of the vessel
will be scarcel y warmed Should the
vessel be then sealed, fermentation will |
then take place. The heat must thor.
oughly penetrate the contents Of the YES.
sci. As soon as the fruit is sufficient.
~ heated seal the can and the work is
done.
Another was to make syrup Of two
pounds of sugar fruit, using halfa pint
of water for every pound of sugar. Skim
the syrup as soon as it boils, and then
put in your fruit and let it boil ten min.
utes. Fill the can, and seal up hot
Some make syrup of half pound of
sugar to every pound Of fruit-and some
use only quarter Of a pound of sugar TO
a pound of fruit, while some use no su.
gar at all.
a.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
WEgsANDAEa EEOWEg,.
5Fs
Ala fegD5Igt&'

s& ~ - q ~ avs
N w MONTHLY MAGAIIN E
One hundred and siXy-cight thousand cop,
les are now printed Of Uarpor's New Monthly
Magazine. The cost Of contributions and IT,
Illustrations for each number exceeds $780,
More than thirty thousand dollars a year is
thus paid by tic Magazine TO American au-
thora and artists
The Publishers beg to renew their thanks
10 lhc Public for tie extraordinary favor with
which the Magazine has been received. No
labor or expense will be spared to render it
still more worthy Of the unparalleled success
it has achieved.
"Lit,le Dorrit," the new and charming
by.CHALEs Dickens, now being issued in Eng
land in Monthly parts, at Twenty-Five cents
each, IS repubished in This Magazine, with all
the Illustrations, at cost to Subscribers of
about TWO CENTS each! TWAS commence
cd in the January number.
It is the foremost Magazine of the day.
The tircs,de never had more delightful COM
panion, nor the million more entertaining
friend than Harpers Magazine. Methodist
Protestant (Baltmore).
The most popular monthly in the void 1t
has become one ofthe literary wonders of this
country. Almost exclusively composed ofthe
works Of American authors and artists, it pays
lis contributors twenty-five hundred dollars
monthly, 1t is happy circumstance that it
aims at the highest standard of literature and
the pures. Of morals in all its pagos.--N. Y.
Observer
TEams.-Tho Magazine may be obtained
Of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, Or from The
Publishers, at Three dollars a year, Driven
ty-tive cents Il Number. The Sami-annual
Volumes, as completed, neatly bound in Cloth,
are sold at Two Dollars each, and Muslin
Covers are furnished to those who wish 10
have their b1ck numbers uniformly bound,
at Twenty-Five Cents each. Twelve Volumes
are now ready, bound.
The Publishers will supply Specimen num-
bers gratuIiously to Agents and Poslmasters,
and will make liberal arrangements with them
for circulating the Magazine. They will also
Supply Clubs, Of two persons at Five Dollars
year, or five persons at Ten Dollars. Cler-
gymen and Teachers supplied at Two Dollars
a year.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Publishers.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

Post Masters are responsible for the substitution Of
newspaper magazine MS long they allow il 10 be
Ceivo0 at their Office, whcnit is uncnlIcd for refused by
the person to whom it Is directed The rules Of the Gc
partmcnt require that written note shalt be sent to every
publisher that his works lie dead in the Office. News
pApEU LAW
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

GEO. A. CIRCUIT General Advertising Agent, 80 Dock
street, Philadelphia is authorized agent for The APPEAL in
that CITY. All contracts made by him for advertising viii
be fulfilled by u.s.
W. A. BRENDEN, Of Alum Creek, Rnstrop county,
Texas Is authorized agent to receive subscriptions for the
tpnCal
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16

The Anti.Ameriean papers speak OF
Connecticut fires burning brightly. We
presume they must mean that old Buck
is lighting up hor borders with blue light
Federalism.