davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14
WHEELING VA. MONDAY NI0IlNING.
MIsCET.I o us.
C0NSUlI5IT0N SUCCESS FgsLzs4 7RE4-
TED By
INHzAEL..A .AzTIQ4J
MEDIC A.T E ID fVFsaA2pAo AoER 81.

ny JOHNSON STEWART ROSE ssIsp4,,53 iisz
ss rs R1ggt G1gs g M ssss gsers
-. J6r LIissGsss Of ast Is4Htss
her e Tal M ssafr TO- the general which
shines Respondent the brightest u s her
'@s' asa stsnEf5I MEbiGATED Sti yapoR
In the treatment Of
.empbls ignorance and lone sx
nttian m s Ss nysieiar copouns
to be taken into tli6 stomaeh to e1Es ths lungs
star Of hope tie consnmp cf II
Fssstssls sss9Ss s2ss s SOON 5 It's
flnetolis and te health thps mpst
sssass sfs sss Z IL I iaS es s
s S sR TSss Is
Throat Diseases Is, hat nedicnesi the form Of Saor
the stomach IS thus left perfectly free restoring
health. by administering 10 healthy, tsgiSing foodI
means, toe, brought within the reach Of ALL the
manner Of administering the Vnp0Ts being 80 simple that
Of friendship aud affection tends SO much to aid the Pyst-
The InliaiinE method soothing, safe, and speedy and
consists administration Of medicines in such m1n.
po produce er action Mt the scat Of the disease Its
The medical world and establish The entire durability Of Con-
sumption -, -, -
10 embrace the advantages inhalation, and
no longer apply medicine to the unoGenhIns stomach.
hath given tina" days may be long in
''s ''li ARK OF II REFUGE FOR TIE Consecutive.
method not only RATIONAL but simple, safe and enie"-
To many Of my professional brethren throughout the
Union tender my Acknowledgements for their frank and
manly estyng to the merits Inhalation lshal
with them In offering to the afflicted
Gessings fAccated VaOr Inhalation In the treatment
Of Consumption
One word for myself those claiming to have
introduced practice the tribe Of imituors who,
with impudeucc claim It their both wrote
Inhalation and practsed 16 yeArs The arpa-
ratus used the medical agents employed, achieved
only partial success therefore did not claim for 1t then
powers which long practice has since ena-
hlth give Proof OF this may he found In work
published III 1870.
Applicants wl please state ifthey have bled
Lungs they have lost any flesh, have cough,
uiglt and fever turns what and how much they eX-
prcortc, what the condition OF their stomacs and bowels
The necessary medicines apparatus, &C., will be forwarded
TO any part.
patients report themselves convalescent.
RECOMMENDATIONS ny PHYSICIANS.
We, the undersigned practitioners In medicine, e1eerfny
aud y recommend Roses treating dis
Lsns and Throat, the best and most efcctu
medical practice. Our convictions
are uPOi having patients, confirms
consumtirrS restored vigOrOds health after few
months treatment by DR.. Rose In the above named dis
cases. application Mcicatcd vapors, inhaled direct
the Lungs may bt justly considered great boon to
suffering humanity, rendering Consumption perfectly
BILE disease.
Dr. Hose deserves the profession his unweaslsd
abOrs in bringing the IEhang method to such degree Of
ctfou.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14
April IA 1856.
MIsCEI,I3 NEOUS.

Fol. FRH Cotirse Snrludiag al Department. OF Book
keeping, Lsctlrss aud ReMmumStip, iMrGridbky in
For FIkt Course IL Ladies Department 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14

appeal to the common sense all AFFLICTED with lung dis
cases. the advantages Of limitation, aud
no longer apply medicine the unOenhIng stomach.
claim Inhalation place amongst the precious gifts that
and hath given days may be long in
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14

CO-pARTNERSIIIP.
TIE undersigned will continue the business In
their present location under the and style of EIsERL
&SwRARISoGS. They would respectfully solicit from their
old friends and customers continuance of their faySrs
Decemberst, 1855. S.n swEARiSGEN,J N,J..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14

To many of my professional brethren throughout the
Unon tender acknowledgements for their frank and
manly course In tesying the merits ofInhaIaon shall
Ike pleased TO cooperate with them In offering the afflicted
tepssngs ofAIccated TalOr Inhalation In the treatment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14

Our course Of Instruction R too extended to particularze
here, but 1t embraces thing connected viii, DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free and full discussion OF
It's Scientific upon Commercial History
History of Eminent Commercial ALen, Commercial Ge
osraphy, Commercial Products Commercial Calculations,
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade, Part
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14

ON and after the first OF january proximo, the present
W firm HcIsEell Co., will be dissolved by limitation,
J4nies A. Fczer retiring from the firm ~ .',-=f
All persons indebted to will please call and make
without delay, and those having claims against tic hrn
will present them for adjustment.
December 81, 1855
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-14

continue the Book, Stationery and HHH Paper business
III Main Street, where he VIII haqpy to receive the pa
tronaSe OF his old friends public generally. Janas
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

the officer as he turned and rode away, is still
remembered in the family tradition.
The eldest son married Grace Waring, of
Dorchester, when she was but fourteen years
of age. She was the daughter of Benjamin
Waring, who afterwards became one of the
earliest settlers of Columbia when established
rs the seat of government of the State. The
principles of the Revolution had been taught
her from childhood, and her efforts to promote
its advancement were Joined by those of her
husbands family. She was one of the two
who risked their lives TO seize upon the dis
patches as above stated. Her husbands I'M
timely death left her with three young chill
dren-two sons and a daughter; but she never
married again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23
CLEARFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY %, 1856

and at Erora, in Portugal, people could hardly
creep ont of their houses for heaps OF snow.
The winters during the five successive years,
I745, I746, 1747, 174s, and l749, were ali OF
them very cold.
IL l.54 and 1855, the winter was particular
" cold. At Paris, Fahrenhert's thermometer
sank TO the beginning of the scale; and in Eng
land, the strongest ale, exposed to the air In a
glass, was covered, in less than quarter OF an
hour, with ice an eighth of an inch thick.
The winters of 1866, 1867 and 176S, were vc-
ry cold all over Europe. In France, the ther-
mometer fell deg. below the zero Of Fahren-
heit's scale. The large rivers and the most CO.
pious springs in many parts were frozen. The
thermometer, laid on the surface of the snow
at Glasgow, fell two degrees below zero.
In I771 the snow lay very deep, and the
Elbe was frozen to the bottom.
In 1876 much snow fell, and the cold was in
tense. The Danube bore ice five feet thick
below Vienna. Wine froze in the cellars both
in Franco and Holland. Many people were
frost bitten; and vast multitudes both of the
feathered and of the finny tribes perished.-
Yet the quantity of snow that lay upon the
ground had checked the penetration of the
frost. Van Swinden found, in Holland,
that the earth was congeaied to the depth
of twenty-ono inches, on a spot of gar
den, which had been kept cleared, but
only nine inches at another place near it,
which was covered with four inches of snow.
The successive winters of 1874 and l7S5
were uncommonly severe, insomuch that the
| Little Belt was frozen over.
In 1889 the cold was excessive; and again
in 1895, when the republican armies of France
| overran Holland.
The successive winters of 1893 and l80C
| were both very cold.
| In 1909 the winter was remarkably severe.
In 1910 quicksilver was frozen hard at Mos
cow. But the winter of 1872 was beyond al
question, the most severe of the present cen
tury; and was rendered memorable to all time
by the suferings of the French army du
ring its retreat from Russia. Several winters
since that period, of more or less severity
have hean- ,aantianad in Various cotempora
.;-s. But the last winter, IN the intense AM
prolonged severity of cold, exceeded any eve
er experienced in this country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23
BY S. B. ROW.
TIE BLINDRn,e ,eLoYE.

ihere is something molfully beautiful nm
tolchlng IN the following res by John H. New
when We copy from the 'Iickerbocker' for Dee
List. oh list!-she is Cswing near;
For her tiny step ar brief
rails softly on my strned ear
as the rain on yertfcaf!
Why beats my hearso wildly now,
And starts my bldin fercer flight,
And crimson neck id check and brow,
Asskies, they sa WI en- wings the night?
Why, zen my to,ue forgcts its art,
AHacrouchetliown, oppressed with fear,
As lilacs when north winds part,
Or beasts whs master cometh noar.
An ne. she passed me like the breeze
With odors ON tho autumn plain,
Or Ike a shir'er southern seas,
When scar aripplet scars the main.
But, as a wrkcd one on the shore,
When Nit has set her sontries pale,
Whose lowowed ear for evermore
Is flied ith rustlings of sail,
stand abrenthless, hearing yet
The mrn'ring of he- fading fight,
While ery sound is sweety sot
10 thlusic Of her football light.
But the my LILY! shalt never know
The pl that, like the restless sea,
To th9 5fall ever obb and flow,
UnG Gpg as eternity:
For y fn to dream,of love-
oftf, twin to Beauty born,
VIZ Fery sOngster Of tho grove,
# with his carol, as if the Morn2
", NJ those lake-like eyes of thino
,Eba!d mirror back face more fair
Thaihis poor, dark one, sad, of mine,
Were moody sits each full -browed Care.
AZ yet, my GoD If for IN hour
HoU DIST gransme in her eyes to gazo,
IA ehcsrful would I yield the power
f0f life itself through countless days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23
ABSTRACTS OF ANNUAL REPORTS

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.-The Report of
the Post Master General shows a net increase
of S62 post offices dnring the year ending Both
June, 1855-the whole number of offices at that
date being q ,410, and on the 30th November,
PATIO. On the Both of June last there were
1888 mail routes, at an estimated length of
277 ,909 miles. The total annual transporta-
tion of mails was 67 ,49l, ,1G6 miles, costing
S., ,345 ,23S. Compared with the service Of the
year previous, there is an increase of 8 397 ,025
miles Of transportation, of about 81 per
cent and of SOFA, ,221 cost, or about Il 4-I00
per cent. The increase by railroad service is
3,4S9, 1872 miles; by modes not specified, 81
575,l7 miles-while the transportation by
coaches is less by 1925, ,62s miles, and by
steamboat 1885, 600. This change results
mainly from the reletting of contracts in many
of the Southern and Western States and Ter
ritories. On the 30th of June last there were
in service 3l9 route agents at a compensation
Of S235,l 65-100; % local agents at S19,-
328 and 981 mail messengers at S100, III Go,
making a total of 1854 $50 90 to be added to
the cost of transportation. This makes the
total amount for the current year S5, ,S24, $50
20, which viii probably be increased to S6,-
100000 by new service and routes. The cost
of foreign mail service, not included here, a.
mounts to S6l1 ,467. The Postmaster states
that on Sc April last, he concluded a contract
with Mr.. James f. Joy, to convey the mails
from Cairo to New Orleans and back, daily, he
having full powers to negotiate such contract
on behalf of the Illinois Central Railroad, but
though the latter used every exertion to COM
ply with their engagement, they failed to do
SO from the high price demanded of them by
the owners of the boats on the line, and the
route was accordingly advertised for reletting.
The new distribution schemes have been
completed, and each distributing office has
now alphabetical lists of all the counties in all
the States, except California. In a-.Sse.'h'e
with the late act of Ea----Sss, suisaole iheaS-
pres have adopted to put in operation
.asnew system OF registering valuable letters,
but it has not been sufficiently long in opera
tion to be able to form a just estimate of the
success of the plan. The Postmaster has,
however, found abundant proofs of its useful
ness, and of the necessity Of bringing it to
perfection. -
The expenditures of the Departmentfor the
last fiscal year amount to S9,96S,342, and the
gross revenues derived from postages, linland
and foreign,) are s6,642, ,136 13, which. adding
the annual appropriations made in compensa-
tion of mail service 20 the government, by the
acts OF Sd March, 1919, and Sd March, 1851,
amount ss 81 sa2 Ia9 iird due to fofeisIh I
Powers, for postal accounts, from the above.
stseses->zas Ar AscLs-a most beautiful
, -rup the latest ssylee, for saas 81
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

axrioN OF CHIyA.-Boring, th
Envoy to China, has made report
tai statistics of China, giving that
population of 400, ,O0O,0 Kiang-sI
gest of the eighteen provinces, has
tion of over 81 900, 900.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

a constable pursued thief, wh|
fuge on a stump IN . swamp, and
rail after him on which hs EeI
constable made the following rctt
table-eonversible-nonssest cor
swamp um-up stumpum-railo,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23

THE CoLoRED PoruLATIos OF
at recent convention Of
at Sacramento, the total cor
California wassestimaf de-
gregate in y -. sf j9SsS
a bachelor adscrth& 3eE
one -.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-23
A sKETCH oF TIE PAST

We like. to treasure up all the historical L.
gends of onr Revolutionary struggle. Thsv
are sketches Of the past which grow more vhi-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
nTfTTIt PIfTNTN

NI have lusl rsesissd from Nee fort sma io u ths
kIa0--eqa.rs ana Oval Bread ana cAoppsns Trsys.
nsgeo MAcEkNElE WIteoN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14

YOUNG AMERICA!
Agents Wanted in every county this and adjoining States
To sell the above new and improved
CORN AND COBB M l. l..
ITO all such rare chance make money will be oeredd
Exclusive State and County privileges will be disposeT
unusually fair TERMS by application to the proprieo
FARMERS AND STOCK RAISERS,
offer you Corn and Cob Mil unsurpassed in the IN
ion which be superseded by future in
yentions. the very Mill which Farmer AMI Stock
Raiser should have IL will crush from to 10 bushels Corn
and Cob per hour, with horse; is easily fitted up and
managed; weighs $40 lbs and as all contact OF the grinding
surfaces prevented, will last any farmer ordinary life
time speak thus Of its durability, because he sine
principle has been fairly tested in the old Bark Mill Who
A MILL ON TRIAL
one III if it don't give complete satisfaction, to
it? If there be any thus disposed, let him
speak Satisfaction is warranted in every the
ey will be refunded The Crusher attached horse
water or steam power which renders it thu most convenient
Mill south of mason's and Dixon's line All other Crusher
in the South require too much power or will soon wear
out. According
THE LAWS Of NATURE,
Com and Cob Mill which admits Of lateral wabbng
motion will, sarily, out; all other Nrushers
amenable to this grand objection and the PrOprietor
DISPUTE it In the Instruction Of ~ DUNG AMER
have GAINED power, and DEFY CONTRADICTION have
essened friction and CHALLENGE ONE contrary
compelled TO acknowledged therefore, assert that far
hyperion to any other Mill. am selling this Tennes
see invention at the small sum Of
FIFTY DOLLARS,
And any one wanting good thing earnestly request
ed examine the true merits ana principles Of this Mill
and order from the PrOprietors or Agents.
A liberal discount made 10 dealers.
J. p DRoMGOULE Sole Proprietor.
Shelbyvile, Tenn.
& T. rs.
Ellis Moore CO., 81 Market street, Nashville, Manu-
cturers and General Agents.
Beaumont Fall Co., Carksvile, Agents for Montgomery
County.
Alb. Watkins Pulaski, Agent for Giles County.
VIM B. Hunt, Salem, Agent for Franklin County, Tenn.
and jackson county, Ala
James b. Vance, CsstaIsn Springs Agent for Sumner
ounty
J. Hatcher, Columbia, Agent for Maury County.
w. NJ. Reli, P. NJ Rome, Agent fer Smith County.
]. K. Akin, Charleston, Agent for Bradley County
W. K. Huney Bros, LOudon, Agents for East Tennes
oct lb-dAwlY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
sMITKLAND, PADUCAH AND CAIRO PACKET
TWICE A WEEK.

TINHE Light Oraught Steamer MON a Gen
Il TICELL0, G ". COUCH Master, EEC4Ee3as i
viii above until January next, nazzz1xkzsa19a2
after which she viii ply regularly between this port and
WAITSB0Ro, and all intermediate landings Orders len
with her agents passage freight will meet with prompt
attention. II. H. HARRISON, 49,.
oct22-6m A. HAMILTON, HBe"S-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
FR0MCHARLEST0N ANDSAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.

/
TO NASHVILLE.
On and after the First of june.
FIRST CLASS
Piano Fortes Books and Stationery Boots Shoes and
Spirits Turpeutine, in bbls: Csrpe'ng On ma Gi-ss
and glassware, Cigars in Clocks, Conf etiOna
ries Cotton Cards, Cutlery, in cases. ca X and boxes
Dry Goods in boxes and bales Drugs, Fruits, trut
Trees and Shrubherv, Furs, Garden SEEDS, Looking
Glasses aud Looking Glass Pate, Cat o=nrrs rsk,)
Oysters in cans and jars saddery Tin snd Britannia
Ware Teas and sPee' per 'S0 lbs, from lst Deem
ana from 1T lane 70 LIST Deeea Der IS
SECOND Class. .
Hardware exceDt such as specified in first and Third
class; CoGee Nils Machinery Foreign Liquors, in
bS', and pipes; Tobacco In boxes; l. ather in rolls
and boxes; Oils. in bbs and casks; CrOckery and
oueensEsre in crates and casks; Rice, whiting,
Plaster Sheet Brass and cOpp.r 100 lbs 70
THIRD CLASS.
Axes, ShoVels, Spades, Sad Irons Znr and Tin. pigs
MSniIa and O,t,on o9r,sSs co,ss h-avv Cs. ,invs
Mill Gearing, Railroad Wheels and Axes, Chairs and
Spikes, and ROsin IN bbs, per 100 lbs -....-.... 81
scECtAL RATES.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other light articles
not enumerated; also, Ca boys Of Acids, or ether
Chemicals, viii be charged by Setua weight, but at
double First Class Rates, or, per 100 lbs.-. ..s25e
The the from CHARLESTON aud savannah 10
Stevenson, and all stations is sde, to NahVlle
BY the Nashville Chattanooga Rsrld and pai BY the
Treasurer proper certificate from the Ascent dv ring.
The ROsis viii not paw for hid damages, irjury
contents Of boxes packages when external appearance
Of damage Ell Is
No claim for damages will he considered unless areo pa
MED with receipt showing the <od to hav been in good
order when delivered to the ROA at hardest aud Sa
vannah,
In Of short good the Roads require so days io
animation Of the inef not FUND BY tn expiration that
time the Road del yerRg will he auth rsed TO pas-hut
csin shall b. cOnsid sought for less receipts
exhibited as evi .ence OF shin mt
No goods will be delivered until all charges are paid, and
receipt gwen by the consgnees thrir age nts.
The AGENTS Of the ~ G. r. IN Ter heavy bond 70
tn company; ad a. freight bills due the Agents indi
vidu NY therefore freight bi be paid in ILL., and
Carnations for charges damages Sc must be paddy
the Treasurer only, certh o. the Agent and
| thority Of the Superintendent.
| mayl5 l. ANDERSON Sapr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
Trust SALE.


IN pursuance Of Deed q Trus 70 execute b. John
Graham and Isaac Taylor which q reestersd 10 tie Reg
isisra ones q Dastson c0uuy ia Rock Ne 10 pages H5S
and $50 End dated IaaaAy srG 1855 and tor As purposes
tbssin outsned hat the itih day q yun, Isoes -
re Court nonss eate he Pebble hqusre, IN hashgie
pr0oce eel 10 the highest hdrr cssh, rue Fht tue
nd Whch the sAd 6ruham aud rAyor conveyed 10
aid deed oi trust 10 the oHinE desbVe prcpsFy,
% v lot % ground 10 The city o. Nashville, eonnepeas
al tas Horth Of ne ot cold ~ n q hops
and III ezecatoFs % May = u ASnfy, decre 90 10 Arr
Ms Fannng thsnce IN rs dreeion q he Let dyAnch ~
iSs a q ks hsncr eh4 eagles % Grads street. N
AZ right ANGLES along Cdda street thtrts ssht isst 10
saEs tbe % ssr Of Sid lea Of kcbest Mala Aa4 as,
I've other lo Of frouad purchased ~ ths sta ~ = "a i
n0rdscn b. deed dated ttr ihtA a Jane, t8as ei
bzne rart q ie Nc 81 entnE tweny nFa fsst % 40 a5
and eirys ne and oxtepang Ia dcPth aes College
stFsst sos fsHty ssFrng e. - less an me oAn
ot fruufae assn fsst % alley ada MeNary Zoe nez'
ssOa te above a-sefhaa. add rnnninE hsck oyafas
CoIess sissst ulaa ts lot hnt ua@ed thsrs bioas
Balna sfksf pFo euefs 90 ColeFe street. ana ~ a
4 tss cansda aosss snd eiel 60 tere
msnts JOAN np0H SAITH. TrHstss-
msy1S "a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-14
ECONOMY AND COUFORT.
DR.. C. W CROZIER'S
Camphor Wash Mixture,
Patented July H. 1854 and which received the
Premium at the Nashville Fair in October
last. Warranted to contain nothing in
the least injurious TO Clothes; also

last. Warranted to contain nothing in
the least injurious to Clothes; also
Great Pain Killer.
TTNHE undersigned, having repeatedly been solicited to
l. make consgnments OF the Patent Camphor Wash Mix
ure, concluded to sell county rights in this
State will in future have the Improved Csmphor Wash
Mixture put up and distributed throughout this state Tex
cept in the where the rights have been disposed
the State Of Alabama And that he be enabled
eecuay to make this arrangement he poses to
divide the patent for Tennessee and Alabama into 90
shares oneourth to be retained and the remandsr-SO
shsres-wi be offered for sale. person RENTING ten
dollars will have share IN the Patent to fourteen
years from July H. 1884 and viii be at the time in
vestng also Eve dollars be used in the purchase OF the
ingredients advertising and the expenditure Of
tie preptre and distribute the Mixture for sale
Cousignments will be made to shareholders, (Who may
remittance. And they will be allowed commission OF 3S
per their saes and also their proportion Of the
profits at large.
Annual exhibit Of sales will be made and dividends Of the
profits RENTED 20 each shareholder No debts will be
racte will the Company he responsible Tor any, as the
business win be conducted upon the cash system.
OF those who have purchased patents for counties In
this State have the privilege Of exchanging their rghs
for prices they have paid This exchange viii
be made at the Of the Patentee.
It s desirable to have least active share
holders in each county in the Subscriptions
for shares viii be closed by the 1s September next And
consignentS the Mixture will he made very there
after Certificates issued shareholders who will request
the Agency, IL they desire It.
The undersigned will act Agent until the shareholders
three directors year, who will have the
management until their successors shall be elected.
Newspapers in Mobile, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa Hunts
VILE Taadega Tuscumba that will publish this twice
other advertisements 20 the amount Of ten dollars and
send one copy, will receive one share Address
G. W. CROZER Psientee,
Knoxville, Tenn.