davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
Court of Appeals.

The Court Of Appeals was adjourned for
.theiprcsent year, on Tuesday week after a
session of about fixsy days The following
cases have been decided since our last re-
port being 81 decisidhs Cor this term:
Sillings, rs. Bumgaedner = reversed ;
Wickham & Gosholn Is. Mastin, Lewis &
Co.-reversed SummcT.s rs. Bean-a affirm
ed; Brice Us. Coon reversed and remand
ed Lewis as Arnold Judgment attended
and affirmed; WaFth & English gs. Ven
affirmed; Game rs. saIne-aiirmed
De Selding~s. O'Connor's heirs affirmed ;
Logon's Adm'r. as. Preston--reversed and
remanded; I1rcas ct d., rs Adkins, ct al.
-reyerscdaud remanded !; Mackey ct al, as.
Stuart allir1f-ed; Montgomery's heirs Is.
Rigg and wife-aflirmed Clemens rs. Kyle,
&c.-reversed and remanded; Mills rs Maui
pin, ct als.-reyersed Mccartney, Adnr. !,
as Barnett &c.-afiirmcd Smith as. Eli
son, ct ais. affirmed Middleton as. Arnold
reversed and rethanded; West rs. West
affirmed; Hansbarger's Admir-. rs. N. G..
Kinney-reversed; Cribbins u.s. Markvood
reversed; Farr Us. Lemly-reversed and
remanded The Juctics Of Randolph County
rs Stalnaker- affirmed; NARROW IS. Bells
heirs-affirmed Cofainan rs. Smiley and
wife--reversed and remanded; Norris rs.
Moore, et ols.--reversed and romandod !;
Jenkins rs. Liston, ct ols reversed; James
River and Knawha Company IS. McMullen-
reversed; James River and Kanawha Com
pany Us. Early-royersed Amick Us. Tharp
reversed and re1nanded White rs. Camp
bell tlirmed. Lemislarq CAronicie.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
Richmond Know Melting Neet,yg.

This demonstration came oh'ab0ut the LIST
of this week No doubt bat that the
Richmond Know-Notlings were regalcd
with the Speed, ef the notorious Henry
Winter Davis, of Black Republican lnomo-
ry. AIr. Bolts bad prepared his party for
the reception Of as pfoeioas Il jewel as Da-
Wis. And we are net surPrisedat it, when
we and such journals in the South, as the
Spectator declare, that they prefer WI,
Seward to Judge Douglass. Things are
working admirably Ter the reception of the
election Of Fremont, if such an event should
happea
Tha principal speakers were Jadga Bates,
e alasaa1i, and l.eHry Winter Davis,
Lasw aatlt ,olass to be much more
aap-ia. as9 t9a Formal fusion of the Wing
p @A h4ew Nathiugism, at Balti-
mose n, gqte for Fillmore will be but
very 1t lie increased BY The formal combina-
ton Of the opposition. Every one knows,
that nearly all the proiessed odd line Wings
voted for the Knew Nothing candidates, IN
The State elections Some OF those Who I'D
not, will ycte tor Buck and Brock, notwith-
standing the formal surrender of the Wing
forces to Sam, by the Baltimore Convention
Thero are some, who acted with the Know
Nothngs and voted for their candidates.
who have "declarad Off and will support
the Democratic ticket, which will tie off amy
"old liners" who may follow the reoommcn-
dation OF the Baltimore Convention.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
EIeetiAss I,Y TIE EsaHSn,

We are told by the opposition that the
election will GO to the House Of Representa-
tiyes, and chat Mr. Fillmore will be elected.
They calculate in this way that he will
carry New York, and since the National
Wing Convention at Baltimore, they ar
beginning To hope to carry some Southern
States, which will throw the election mo
the House Whom the contest comes on,
Fillmore friends viii hold cut for him ul-
til the 18th Of March, when the Black Repub-
LEANS rather than see Breckenridge succeed
to the Presidency by an election from the
Senate, Will come over to the support Of
Fillmore, rather than to Buchanan, as u
choice of evils fhisis ecrtainlya far fetched
hypothetical calculation. But suppose it
were realized, Mr.. Fillmore would present
a delightful spectacle. In "a hopeless minor
ity, but by an obstinate rule or ruin persis-
tcncc, succeeds to the Presidency by Black
Republican votes.
What could be expected from any one who
would accept the Office, in violation of the
popular will Are the friends of Mr.. Fill
mere se.anxious fer office, that they would
consent that he should take Office under such
circumstances.
We are unwilling 20 believe thathe would
accept tender of it, unless supported BY a
popular vote nearly approximating MAORI
ty of the whole Or at least one third.
If the election is unfortunately thrown in
to the House, there will in all probability be
enacted the same scene that was enacted last
winter, in the election of Speaker Banks.
Already many Know Nothings are de-
elaring that they would sooner see John G.
Fremont elected than James Buchan-
an. If this feeling prevail generally, what
are we to expect from Know Nothing rep
resentatves in the House, when they see the
Black Republicans holding out to the bitter
end Rather than see Breckenridge elected
by the Senate and succeed to the Presidency
they will as a choice of evil s, vote for FIRE.
mont in preference to Buchanan. Remcm-
Der, Bolts says any change will be fer the
week, says ga Seward who meets the South
face to face aud avows his object, is better
than Douglas who under the guise Of
friendship would stab the South in the dark. "
1t requires no prophet to for,ell the result OF
such struggle in the Hause. The decla-
rations of Bolts and the Spectator clearly
foreshadow the course to be pursued BY
Southern Know Nothings They prefer
Fremont to Buchanan. The Black RepJib
leans know it, and have as much cunning
and endurance as the Know Nothings. They
know that know-nothings hate Democracy
and that they would rather vote for Ere
mont than see Breckenridge elected
This is the secret of the whole matter. Their
will beonough Henry Winter Dayiaes to elee
Fremont when the contest reaches thai stage
If Know Nettines would rqthersee Union
Sliding Bans elected Speaker than tn
candidate Of the Democracy, then there cal
be no hope for different result wien in
contest comes betweeH Fremont aad Raeh
EVAN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
Wayaesborough Democracy,

A meeting of the Democracy OF Waynes-
boron I'll and vicinity, will be held on satur-
day the 18th Oct, at tho Academy, at 2 o.
clock p ". The organization of the par
ty IN The district will be attended to.
Speeches may be expected on the occasion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
Speaking at the Federal Court.

We are requested to give notice that there
xill be speaking on Wednesday next, the
list day of the Federal Court.
The opposition are respectfully invited to
join in discussion
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
cuSsiap al Highland.

Oh Thursday, of last week, j. H. Skin
nsr Id. and 2 D. lmbodon, ESD
Know Nothing Hector, had a discussion at
Monterey, being Court day. We have not
seen 4uy one who heard ihe parties but we
lave ia doa5t sIr. 5. fally sustained the
%ac.ss Of the South end Democracy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27

Macon, GA, Sept - "A destructive
fire occurred here to-day, destroying the
Marine and Mechanics Bank, Washington
Hall and all the side of block opposite, ex-
cept the Georgia Bank Loss heavy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27

The National Era, froosoil paper pub
lished in Washington, states that an Elceto-
raj Ticket for the State of Maryland has been
agreed upon by the Fremont men in Balti-
more, aud will be published in few DAYS
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL T1cKEr.

District
Isl Il. w. MASSEN3URG of Portsmouth
I'd, THOMAS Il. CAMPBELL of NottoWay.
I'D, A. HUGHES BILLIARD of Henry.
Alta, JAMES GARLAND of Campbell.
18th, JOHN GOODE, ia, of Bedford.
eth, ALEX. JONES of Chesterfield.
18th, WIN. B. TALIAFERR0 of Gloucester.
sti r. l.. MONTAGUE of Mi6dlesex.
9th, JAMES BARBOUR of CulpepeT.
10th, j. RANDOLPH TUCKER Of Frederick.
18th, JOHN 7, HARRIS CT Rockingham.
18th, 4. G.. PENDLET0N of Giles
18th, JOHN B. FLOYD Of Washington.
18th, SAMUEL l.. HAYS of Gilner.
18th, SHERRARD CLEMENS of Ohio.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27
Fremont Barbecue.

The last number Of the hiartinsville Mon.
itor gives the foIlqaipg incident. which oc-
cured al the iremont barbecue in Morgan
county, Indiana -
''Ihe most characteristic part Of tho
whole affair occurred at The table A me-
ehanie who had hitherto been a strong Fro
mont nan was on the ground with his wife
and child. At a given word he attempted
to cross the rope to the table; but he was
met by one of the marshals and told TO stand
back and give room for the ladies' He
stepped back, as he was told, when seven or,
eight women, as black as The ace OF spades .
advanced before him to the table and ate
with The resi- of the Fremont ladies' and gen
tlemen. This was too much for him.. lie
tore the Fremont badge from his breast and
swore that, although he was IL poor mecbap-
ic he was yet little better than negro.
He said that if he and his wife were to he
thrust back from Fremont barbecue 10 oiyny
place to negroes, he no longer was Ere.
mort man and Immediately stunned the
Fremont badge uaer his feet aud declared
his intention to vote for buchanan. We
are informed that four or five others did like.
wise, II said that not less than twenty
negroes ate at the first table. " Eavo,s,
Post ~
John Bray, a farmer of Bleiuham Cana
da, poisoned himself and five children, with
strychnine, during the shscnee at his wife -
Boston Test
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27

Losr-Thc now telegraph cable, 120 miles
long, which was being laid between Sar9in
IA and the coast of Africa, was lost in a
storm, making the second C able lost in this
attempt 70 establish communication With
Africa The cable vas insured for $500
Nhn-
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-09-27

15uTTEE ASD CHpEsE.-The exports of
domestic butter and cheese from the United
States are on much larger scale than many
perhaps, are aware of. During the fiscal
year of lS55, the shipments of butter A.
mounted 10 2,315, 249 lbs, valued OF S418.-
7,23 /; and of cheese, 4,s46, 568 BIS, valued
at 95l3,o34. OF the butter the largest
proportion, 46l ,Ol5 lbs. was sent 20 the
British Vest Indies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
FAITH AND WORDS, TWO pLAEYs

From thc pocket ,of "A Russian soldier in
the fortress OF Bomarsund, "a British sailor
took tract, which was sent To ENGLAND
AS curiosity, and WAS there translated
and published 10y the London ReIi lions
Tract Society. The following extract il
iusrrates great truth;
a preacher W shing 10 explain to his
congregation what dangerous delusion
those persons were in who seek salvation
partly from their own works and partly
from the righteousness OF Christ, said to
them, Surprising it is nccdfu COR YOU to
cross river, over which two p!nnks are
THROWN. One is perfectly new, the' other
is completely rotten. How will YOU 90 I
IT you walk upon the rotten one, YOU arc
sure to fall into the river. ii you put one
foot on the rottnn plank, it will be the
same; you will certainly fall through and
perish. So there is only one safe meth.
od left: Set boM yoarJ.et on tie neg
punk.
The rotton plank is your unclean self
righteousness. lie who trusts in i, must
perish without remedy. The new plank
is the eternal saving Righteousness OF
Christ, which came from heaven, and is
given 10 every one that beleveth in him.
Trust in his Righteousness, or rather in his
everlasting truth, and you shall he saved;
for the Scripture saith, 'Whosocvcr belev.
eth on him shall rot be ashamed"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
Z a Nc a Ter = 8 D q ER.
THE PROPER SPIRIT.

Said Nettleson-"We NAV talk about
the best means of doing good, but, after
all, the greatest difficulty lies in doing it
with proper spirit, Speaking the truth
in love--m meckness,- instructng those
that oppose themselves-wi:h the meek
ness and gentleness Of Christ. I have
known anx ious sinners drop the subject
of religion in consequence of n preachcr
addressing them III sn. angry tone
Said payson-"l never was fit to SAY
word to a sinner, except when | had
broken hear, myself when l WAS subducd
and melted into, ncnitence, and felt us
though had just received pardon to my
own soul, and when my he ut Was full Of
tenderness and pity"
Said Braiucl--In'spcaking of the Spir.
1t OF God--"Nhcn ministers feel these
special gracious influences on their hearts
it wonderfully assists them to come at the
conscicnces Of men. and as it were TO han
die them with hands; whereas, without
them, Whatever reason and oratory we
make use OF, we do hut make use of stamps
instead Of hands.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12

To MAKE GLOSSY SHIRT BosoMs.--
Those ladies who wish to see their, .Ierls"
wearing nice glossy shir, bosoms, will do
well to observe the following receipt:
Take two ounces white gum arabic,
powder it in a pitcher, and pour an a pint
or more OF water, according TO The degree
of strength !ou desire, and then, having
covered it, lei il set all night. Ia the
morning, filter it carefully from ITS d,cgs
into a clean bottle, cork it and keep for
use.
A tablespoonful Ct gum water stirred
into pint Of starch made The usual way
viii give to either white. or printed shirts
look OF newness that nothing else can
restore to them after washing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
Suuaay Rrahiug.
THE WIDOWS MITE"

About twenty years ago, a small coun-
Try church in South Carolina, was called
TO mourn the death OF their oaly Deacon.
lie had been for many years the earthly
prop Of. the lite body of disciples. But
1T was IN the circle of his own family
where his loss was most deeply felt. lie
left widow and five small children, the
eldest of whom was n little more than
Twelve years OF age. After the effects Of
the Deacon were sold and the debts all
settled up, but small portion remained
10 the w;dowand the little ones. But he
left them what was better; the SAVIOR of a
g6dly example, and the remembrance of
many fcryent cflectual prayers. These
sacred influences were not long Without
their fruits.
Seconded 10y the pious efforts Of the wild.
owed mother, they were blessed Of God in
the hopeful conversion of the eldest child.
Baptised into the fellowship of tho little
band, OF which his parents had so long
been ornaments, he was at once enabled
10y divine grace to aid the pious mother II,
sustaining the family alter which she had
not allowed to 60 to decay.
IL was not long before the association
(of which their weak but now growing
church, was member,) was to convene,
And according TO their custom an effort
was made to rise contribution to send
up by their delegates, for benevolent pur
poses. The Plous widow desired to have
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
PRIDE AND HUMILITY

We proud Of what! OF our Anccs-
tors They were driven out of Paradise.
or our ralrimonv! Sad Inheritance OF
our wisdom ! Hath not God made il
toolshncss: OF our wealth. 1t is not
| current beyond the grave. OF gu. earth.
Iy honors They die in their birth placc.
or our worldly influence? "Thc prince
ot thIs world" has more. cf our ,irtucsl
They cannot atone for oar sin. OF our
relatives! II have sail 10 corruntion.
Thou at my father; to the worm. Thou
art my mother and my sister" OF our
power: Death laughs at It. Ofour i'm.
mortality! Without Christ it leads TO
everlasting destruction from the presence
OF the Lord"
But look at humility! 1t adorns hu.
manity; 1t dignilirs it's posscssor i, emo.
b!es his intellect; il blcsscS his heart. and
makes him blessing to all with whom he
associates. l. he intellectually gifted =
Ills teIlow-mcm approach him with conf
dence, and sit around him with cor!posurc
while his lips feed many. Are his graccs
conspicuous They shine upon others,
that many may be benefited. las hc
been intrusted with wealth! lie feels
that he is stewart, and that he mus, oc
cupy till the master come; and relieves
the ntScSsi:oiIS, clothes thc naked. feeds
the hungry, and causes the widows heart
to sing for joy. Is he poor among men
There is treasure laid up for him in hcav-
en- Of Which ho has heard 10y that Gospel
which tells him that lie that humbIe,h
himself shall he exalted. II,s he few
companions on earth He has co,nmuu-
ION with The Father and with Iii, Son Jesus
Christ. Is he solitary wardercr to his
Fathers housc' The angels are sent forth
to minister unto him. Is he dcs spiscd by
the proud His body is "A temple of the
Holy Ghost, and Christ rergns in his heart.
Is he unknown to the worlds palaces p
lie has mansion in tie skies. Does he
serve for piece Of bread lie is Chris,'s
freeman. and his name is written in he,v.
en-: Happy disciple. Enviab!c lott
Who would not lie down in the dust. and
humble himself, before tie high Cod, if
that be the appropriate condition aud a
necessary characteristic Of the man of
whom these things are predicted!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12

share in this work Of faith. She wish
cd to present = thank Offering to the Lord.
But how gould she do so! She had only a
"siN dollar bill" and knew not where or
when she should receive another dime
The little crop of cotton was all sold and
this bill was all that remained after set
Ting up all accounts. Aud this would bc
needed to buy supplies. What could She
do! She had faith in God, and to him
who belicvclh, ali things are possible
AS her little boy was leaving hom, TO
go to the church meeting, where on &C.
count of her own illness she was not able
to so, she said to him, "my son, take this
,blli to the church, cast it into the treasusy
of the Lord, and direct it to he equally Iii
.ided between the causes Of Foreign and
Home Missions and the education Of
young men for the ministry. 1t is all the
money we have. | cant tell when we
shall get any more; and although we have
not enough of provisions for our supply.
and they ol!ly can be had for money. Ict
vi trusI in thi Savior. "The Lord will
provide" David said, "I have been
young, and now nm old; yet have not
seen the righteous forsaken nor his seed
begging bred.
And the Lord did provide. For it was
not long brto'e she received, very uncx
p"ctcdly. morc M0n Mousand do2iurs.
from the " far wc,t;" ard tha, too from
man who had failed in business and had
been declared bankrupt. And from
whom the money could not have Lccn col
icctc! hv a course of law.
We make no comments farther than to
enquire, il here MAS not receiving more
Than ";n hundred fold" in the prcscn, lie,
tortle widows mite" Tha, riop, moth
cr III Israel lived TO see tho last one OF her
h'" children buried in baptism, and to
hear the GOSPEL OF Jesus preached hv her
hrst born. And then she fell asleep in ,Ie.
Sus.
.Souttcrn BAPTIST.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
SOUTH c4ROLI.yA,
Lancaster Dist.

.has, Y Evans, who is in tho cus,o "
o, eSheriff OF Lancaster hist. by yirtuu
o' a writ OF capias al sati,f,ciendum, a,
The sui, oi WIN = Robinson, having filed
IN my office. together with q Schedule on
oa,i' oi his estate AMI effects. his petition
10 'he Court OF Coininon pIcas, praying
'i'a, lie may lie admitted TO, the benefit Of
the Acts Of the General Assembly, made
FOR the relief Of inso!vent debtors. Itis
ordered that the said w p Robinson and
all otter the creditors, to whom the said G
L Evans is in auywise indebted. DO sud
they are hereby summoned and have no.
t'ee to bc and appear before the said Cour.
at Lsncastsr Court House, on the third
Ms"day !" March next, to.shsx cause, is
any 'ney can why the psayes bf &hs reti-
t'on Aforesaid should not DO granted.
], A. STEWMAN, CLERK.
oii'ce Of Common Pleas, } az Am
'-aHaas'ef Dist Dec. ~, 1855 pr 10 dolls.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
lg!ssslg.'sIsaasS;|l

The great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Pain in. the Side. Zip, 1l.ck, Limbs and
Joints: Scrofula, Kings Evil, White Swell.
ling, H,rd Tumors, Still Joints, and all fx-
cd pains whatever. " ...,..-
Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot
exist. ,t"i ~ -
Il has been beneficial In cases Of weak
ness, such as Pain and Weakness IN the
Stomach, Weak Limbs, I.nmsness, Alice.
tion Of the Lungs In their primary stages
1t destroys inflammation by pcrspiration.
James l.. Boyd, Pickcns District, South
Carolina, testiiics that, by its use alone 70
was cured Of Rheumatism In both Of dis
knees, of several years standing. :!
The following was handed us by re.
spectacle Physician In Georgia: 4.
Messrs. ScoviL g. &MEAD:-Gents ha&e
been using your Livcrwort and Tar Hebrew
III ,stcr very extensively in my practice for
three years past, and it is with pleasure that
! state my belief in their superiority over
all other articles, with which nin acquain-
ted, for the purposes for " hich they are re-
commended. The Hebrew Plaster, es~
pccially, is an universal panacca for loca.
pains. have also found II n most excel.
lent application for Sprains and Bruises. II
gives universal satisfaction whefrresNsed
s. s. OSIlN, NJ. ID. q.
Knoxville, Ga, March 4th, 1853.
s3s- a VOICE FROM GEORGIA. AZ.
Read the following testimony from a
ply stefan.
,ntlrmen-Iour Hebrew Plaster hns
cured me of pains Of which have suffered
for twelve ycars past. During this period
| laborrd under an afllictiun 6f my loinz
and side, and tried many remedies that m Y,
own medical experiences suggested, bat
without obtaining relief At length / used
y"nr Plaster, and am now BY it, good cffccts
entirely cured. will recommend the Jews
David ar t!rbrcw,l Plaster to all.who are xsM
icrins ."pi contraction Of tho tnusriss, ~
permanent pains in the side or back.
The people "f Gc,rgia have bat to be-
come acquainted with its virtues when they
will resort 10 it, use. Yours, truly,
NJ. w. WALKER, VI. d.,
Fursythc. Monroe County. Ga.
To Mcssrs. Sco,ilN Mead New Orleans,
La.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
TRY THE MEDICINEl!
ISc warned iu Season.

And neglect not that cough which is daily
weakening Your constitution, Irritating your
throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread
disease. Consumption, when so soothing and
Healing = remedy can be obtained as DR..
Rogers Syrup If !;iverwort and Tar.
Bendre Of CoA"le3-ts and Base In,iiat ions,
The genuine article is signed AxpgEw
RoGEns, on The engraved wrapper around
ach bettlc.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for SIS.
Sold wholesale and rctri by SCOVIl. g.
MEAD.
Ill Chartrcs ST. bet. Cont and st. Luis,
y. }.
SOLE AGENTS r0E THE SOUTHERN STATES
to whom all orders and applications for
Agencies must b. addressed.
SOLD ALSO ny
hhGILL & HEATH, Lancaster G. III.
A, u. WYLGg, Chester. ...
WISCnESTER, SrirT & Co. Munro.
IL, J. DIliAY, aud WORKMAN, Camden.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-03-12
iEW Hi"In'S OR HEnREW PLAS-
TER IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Mcssr,. SC"vII. IL MEAD: have been
troubled with the chronic rheumatism for
the last twelve years. On the lst of Julv,
is49, WAS so bad that | could not turn
myself in bed, and the pain so severe that
! had not slept Aink for six days. At
This time my attending ply stefan prescribed
the "llebrcw Plaster aud il acted Ike 4
charm the pain lrft me, and | silent more
than hl II of the night, and in three. dsys
WAS able To ride out. conrtlrr, ,,t6e,i'iyr..
brew Plaster the beat ryipvjy for all sorts
of pains now in usc. g.,
G. w. MMISN.
Iicndrrsonvil:c, N. c., Aug. I6,.is5N
Beware of countcrsrits and base imi,a.
tons
~. The genuine will in future hav. tho
signature "i j.. raA log ,pn ..il,e,, stycl n.....
engraved label on the top of each bot !, o..
Purchasers are advised that n,can cour.
!cririt of this article il IN c,istcnc~. -.
The srnRnr is sold nnly by u., and by
our agents appointed throughout III. South
--dnd Ma fcd,ar is aNo,reai Ia sell n. Deal
er' and purchasers HsNesaIly ans cautiop.t
against buying ofaay but our regular sg,nis :,
otherwise they will bc imposed apon wul,, !,
worthless article.
SCOVIl. K MEAD,
'iS Chnrtrcs street, y. Orleans. Sol, Gene.
raj Agents f,r the Sonthc.n States, To
whom all orders must invariably lc xd,,
dressed.
Jap 81 40 en-,