davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

SHELTER FOR SrocK Many farmers still
neglect Their animals III winter, ,Ecdjug them
from the stack yard, in the open ar. Tan,
practice is not only harbtrous tut is very
expensive. l,takcs Ihlrd more hay IT,
csrFy n COW through the winter by this
method, aud with the best Of hav she will
not come out in condition. Warm sta.
blcs are n substitute for fodder, and ami.
mails sheltered in them IS much more GA
silly kept in high flesh Then, by stahIing
an'maIs, we can save all the manure.
which is quite TOO large ali Item for f4f1u
ers III this age TO throw away. Many
Who have large Isnns, and do not wish
to build barn large enough to hold all
the hay and gram, build several small
barns in different meadows. These save
the carIiug, both of hay and of IN ,nuIes
Ia no case should hay be foddered ou; to
cattle without some kind Of shelter. A
hoyel opening to the South can be made
very cheapIy, and with light walls and
thatched roof, it will keep the catlIs quite
comfortable. They will save the cost OF
building in single winter. Now is the
time TO put them up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09
-szx1 - Co.

NOZZLE SENTIMENTS Condemn no
ma" Tor not thinking AS you think. Let
every one erjpy the full and free liberty
"I thinking for himseIf Let every man
use his own Judgment, since every man
must give an account Of himself 10 God.
Ahhor every approach, in amy kind Of
degree, to the spirit Of persecution. II
you cannot reason or pursuade man into
the truth, never attempt TO force hun
into it. Ii love will not compel him to
come, leave him 10 God, the Judge Of all.
John Wesley.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

No ACCOUNTING For TAsrE.'-A
Yankee who had just come from Florence
helng asked what lie had seen and ad-
mred, aud whether be WAS not in rap.
'Hres w''h'he Venns ds Ne licr, replied,
NsI t" tell the truth, dou't care about
those slooe gals"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09
SENATE.

The Senate met at l2 ~, pursuant T.
n 10 Tnnsm.
Pmsuant TO notice, anl with leave OF
Il ccd
Mr. Ingram, A bill! to establish the
t"unduy me between the DISTRICTS o.
Stunt I aud C!arrudUn.
Jac lloLsr ot i ,,rr>e atives sent to the
y, nae iOf cJncUrrance resolution To-
IlI"l the digest of tie Road Laws.
Mr. Vague gave notice lh,l to mor-
row lac VIII ask leave tc Introduce the to-
lowing bills, VIZ: 4 b,Ii to declare the
Law IN rc"ton 10 the Navigation of Ger
tam slrcane aud a lnll to suspend the
operation oi The second seclrou II IN Act
/" lHUS'dc against the Suspension Of sp.
.sc l'aymcnis hy the banks III this Sac,
passed DccemOcr, 1910, and tor other
purposes.
Pursuant to notice, and wiki leave ol
senate, The following bill was introduced,
~ VII:
BY Mr. McAliey: a bill to lroviI"
compensation for Commissioners u. Roads,
Il d., aul Ferries, and for othcr pur.
l'"scs.
The House Of Representatives sent to
tie Sea He /" Ill to a,;er the law ia rcIa-
,ion to last wills and teslam,ms, aud tor
other purposes.
Mr. Palmer resented the following res
ouuJn, which was Immediately CONSIDER
Gel aud agreed to:
HcsOind, That ihe P,e,leut Uf the
B.uk OF tie Safe ot south CmO,,ua be
Ie,Iues,c,. lo furnish TIE Senate with ia,
prlces vi sale ot SIX per cent. State
bonds, issued Tor the construction of the
New SIa,e Capitol. The highest and
lowest prices AT Which they have been
sold dunng the past year-their present
market value, aud the pricc 1T which they
may proLs,LIy be sold during the coming
y.ar
TIE Senate, at p. IN, proceeded to
consider tie following resolution:
ResDtped, That the Senators aud Rep.
reseuIatives OF the STATE OF South Caroil.
na IN The Congress OF the United States
he, an th,y hereby are, requested 10 pro
Jose ~ amendment 10 the COnst tulIon
OF the United States, prohibiting The issue
# Lank bulls or notes of denomination
les, tIIsn twenty duiiaS, aud granting to
Congress full power TO provide suitable
penalties Tor violations OF the prohibition.
The resolution was not agreed 10.
Tie report OF the Special Committee,
on 30 much ef the Message Of Governor
.sa.sas, in 1856, rs refers TO the slave
trade, was considered, and the same sub.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

Renew THE FAILISa FRUIr TREEs -
Seine have died with age, after long and
fruitful lives, trees planted 10y. your prede,
cessors upon the farm. You have enjoyed
the fruits OF their labors, and it is meet
that you should plant for others, even Il
you never see their fruit. Some trees of
your own planting are already dead. IL
is not strange that every planting $ mol a
success. All crops fail sometimes, and
the fruilgrower must have his share of
failures Trees, well planted, a'e mach
more likely to live than die. Pi,u, pears
and apples this fall, from the best nur-
sery wear you, aud lie, your chileren bless
YOU.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEsr,
ColU MBIA, Nny. 80. lSb7.


GeRiiemeH Of The Senate Herewith |
transLit the annual report Of The Board
Of Visitors OF the CladeI and Arsenal
Academies, which could not be made un-
tll the conclusion Of the examinations at
both Char eston and Columbia.
IhOss examinations, as thorough as
lmi'ed time ~ould permit, have atIor Ied
me much gratifcaiion.
The report Of the Commissioners Of the
fund for educating Deaf Mules and The
bind, is now laid before you--the report
Of the P.iuripaI Of the Academy having
been una Toidably delayed.
In behalf of the Trustees Of the South
Carolina College, | iuyile the honorable
Senate and House Of Representatives to
attend the annual Commencement, on
Monday next, the 7lh Of December,
X +. w. ALLST0N.
The following reports were agreed to.
aud ordered TO he sent TO the House Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

fALLEN.-lu the GulIsh"ro Tribune
pn"l>ucd al G ni>horo. n. @. il IS s,.,sI
'hH' I"'Ihp =. Wni.e. the gre., temper
"ce 'rc'urcr, with whose career so,n, Of
'"r e'''%e"s are well acqnain'ed, has
gam re'urned 10 the use OF intoxicating
q'orS, or as the Tribune has il, Ii ~
I"Ided 10 the Influence of intoxica,lus y
.ruks.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

Cur devil says that when YOU see
Young man and woman walking down
Sraet, leaning against each other like
par OF badly matched oxen, it is pref
ty sure s'gu they are bent on consoli.
Ia,on.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

A negro was brought up before the
Mayor Of PhiIadelph!a for stealing "a
chicken. Theft c"mcIu>ively proved.
Well, Toby, 'stid his honor. what have
you 90, to say fr your~elfr-"Nuflin
hui dis" replica Toby. II was IA crazv
as a bed u"g when stole dat ruler. COZ
mite hah stole de big rooster an neher
done II. d." shows 'cluSivcly to NV
mind dat was laboring under de deliri
um rsmerIus.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

We learn from The Richmond Enquirer
that the Sheriff "f that city, p. p. Wins.
ton, is defsnlter to he amount Of slO3..
600. Hiss securities are good Tor 500 600,
that being the amount Of his bopd.-- Wes.
tern Democrat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09
5e(trt 33urtrq.
Lines in q Sons Bible.

Remember, love, who gave thee this,
When other days shall come
"hen she who had thy earliest kiss,
Sleeps in her narrow home.
Rcm,mber twas a mother gave
This gift to one she d die to save.
That mother sought pledge Of love
The holiest, for her son;
And from the gift Of God above,
She choose goodly one;
She choose tor her beloved boy,
The source OF lie and light and joy;
And ba''e him keep the gif'-that when
The parting hour should come,
They might have hope to meet again,
In her eternal home.
She said hi, faith in that would be
Sweet incense 10 her memory.
And should the scollrr in his pride,
Laugh that fond gift to scorn,
And bid him cast that pledge aside,
That he from youth had borne;
She bade him pause and ask his breast,
II he, or she. had loved him best!
A parents blessing on her son
Goes with this holy thing;
The love that would rciaia the one
Must to the other cling.
Remc.nber, lis no idle toy,
a mothers gii,l-Rsmembcr, boy!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

~ short time ago man became so
completely wrapt III Thought" that he
""s tied up, labciel, and sent of on The
" hrst tram Of IDEAS
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

An lrishman caught hornet in his
hand, but dropped il and exclaimed, BE
J'bers, what krni of teeth do your BIRDS
nave in Amerky 2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09
N u Al B L r 43.
Durirtu.

a man was arrested in Brooklyn, for
PLAYING the fl'iIo on Sunday, theiedy
U'ot-aiing the Sabbath.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09
FROM he Marion American.
lie 2 metto Regiment
BY ONE or TIE TWO HUNDRED,
No. ",


No. ".
In writing these chapters, must pa
renlheS'zc occasionally, huie conyrrsa.
non win the Dhmcttoes. Wi,hiu the
last Week have Ocen pleased 10 receive
many n"" subscribers. Among thrm is
C"I' y. i. G!addcn. He MAS at tho Bun.
c"ih"" HpnnGS, IN North Carolina, and
M'!' soon return TO New OGeaus. Can't.
o"U" p'er writes inc letter III regard to
"'r 'hrhhefs Oi h'S company. Ii tells Il
N"u .h'e'
i"'re are lew o' us here indeed :;
,."' arc ue"", and some are gone TO the
''.e'''' oeere'' N"R'N me nn Interesting
.'"'' communicating some Important
t ,''S' "ps"E'HH OF the y""'h'u'n"s, of
las company. (CU. ! ) which numbered -
men, ne says:
'"r'o were hNl Tour men over !h'r'y
!'''S 81 age. ihe 1g"s Of III" r"ma;mder
''hs," irsn i 10 2S, and most Of then.
.,e N|,e rom 20 to - years DID," hoy"
80 ''s >,'''''"rS' P"'"lc' ''' well aS oiii
''N VIII ""'e me letter, | wish to
''''..'''' '''l'''''
'"'''" worth ''eo'"i"g' also wish
'.'.'' 49," many "' each company are
Wv" ''''''3' 'h'f places "i rr>'"""c", and
,, I..;. "s',',> VI '"'Se WHO nave G'ed S'nce
'"',' ''S"'"' cum
.r.'
J,. N,,''" '''' '"o '"S, Americans to-
, '"' 'r'N ''N'""' ,"' the falm"l-
S,' - ~ -''U',-' MY crap book
,..II, ,."% ','"' 80" 'e''r'h'er lhat
,,''' was preserving thr Sketch
49,, ',,"r,.'.I..". ,''I''''''> ~ "'N,,'' shame
~, ",',''N'>> H'h''ci.
'',' vac P'"i ''"o", I'D "e Killed
.,,.j ,r,r .,'''' '''''' '',''' h' r'N""'
~ I'' sap ." 40. Eo'', dream
'" - 'e''N''''' 81" ''''"'
Il !oH have tears. prep ire to shed them
,r, ,"'n'
~ y. ! Will deserve H.
H." hu..,h'pS Of the ralmc'tees hc IAN
1r"m iur very day whcu they LEFT home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

How should husband speak to a
sroldIng wIie2 My dear, love you
SHU."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

Genius will always work itself through,
sad a poet, when he found his coat was
out OF the elbows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

Inc quickest way TO make eve wafer
Is 10 ran your nose against a lamp post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

MoNDAr, NOVEMBER, 80.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

Condensed jrOn The South CdrOIiniln. !
Legislature OF South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-09

/" tie Senate-Rrport Of the ,Special
Comm'ttec on 50 much Of Cor. -Ii
@ms' N"&snge as relates 10 tie .SLure
Irude.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-09
rras Gov. Chase done his DUTY,

The Legislature OF 1856, passed law for
the better security Of the public me neys.--
II makes il the imperative duty of the Gov
ernor and Auditor to examine the condition
Of the Treasury ard count the money to as.
certain whether it is ell there. The State
Journal in one issue, says this duty was nev-
ef performed, and then in day or two after.
wards, says il was performed--that the money
rGs all cosnted ard found in the Treasury.
II the first Of these declarations is true,
then Gov. Chase isguilty ofa gross neglect
of duty. II the second be true. then Gibson
is the defsulter, for il Wi in his administration
that the examination was made. In either
case, the "retreL chm ent and reform" party
is in fsult. But it is said that Gibson bor
rowed the money and had it in the vaults for
the time being only, and returned il os soon
asthe examination was over. Worse and
worse. This makes him cut on urn. .igated
sccurtrcl, tnd Chase ind Wright, aiGers
ardabettcrs OF the yilliaDy. Chase should
10: huve given Gibson notice when he was
coming. He should have gone into the
Treasery more than once. lie shou.d have
watched oser'the public moneys with cease.
hss vigilance. This he did not do and in
failing to DO 'ta;s, he failed to to~hts duty.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-09
From VVashingtOn.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 6.--I'he dffairs
of Kansas have formed the subject Of Cdhi
net deliberations since the receipt of there
,olutions of the Georgia and Mississippi State
Conventions, condemning the coursc of Gov.
Walker, Although his conduct is not en-
tirciy approved by the administration, it will
firmly sustain him, believing that he scsed
with wisdom and justice in advising sub.
mission Of the Constitution to vote Of the
people, and that he has followed a safe hae
Of policy. The Southern attacks are cou.
s;dered ungracious, in view Of the fact that
he was sent to Kansas by an Administration
pledged to the defence of Southern rights
and opposed to the Topeka Constitution, and
IN conformity with which policy Gov. Wal
k"r is now claimed to be acting. The views
of the Administrator carefully elaborated
wilh there is reason to believe, soon be off.
cialIy promulgated. g.
The President and each member Of the
Cabinct to day received an invitation to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Marcy. The Pfesi-
dent replied by telegraph. expressing deep
regret at the sad event, and saying th.t the
pressure of pub c business would prevent
him and his associates from attendance.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-09
IAdyertisemnnil

~ Z ~, : d i =
TIE DEAD RESTORED TO LrFE.--A few
years ago it was generally supposed that
gray hair could not be restored to its origin.
al color, or made to grow ON bald heads; but
since the advent of Professor Woods Hair
Restorative, many persons who dyed years
age are now seen daily in the various walks
OF iTfe' appearing in all the vigor of youth,
wearing their own dark flowing locks, sim.
ply from having used this great Restorative.
L GisviAe Times. !. ~ !. ,...5,,.---,.'.'
.WooD's HAIR REsToRATIvE.--We. refer
the reader to the advertise ment of this DO y D
ular remedy. tits highly Recommended by
all who have used it, and has effected won
aeriui results by its magic influence. We
kno" OF gentlemen in this, country who have
been almost bald for years, had Their hair
entirely restored TO its former luxuriance and
beauty, by the use of Woods Hair Restora,
tive Lagrange Bulletin. [June !, '57-lm.
Sold here by all the Druggists.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-09

State expenditures. Upon this platforu
Gov. Chase, Wm. Gibson md the dfesrles.
and bold" Ton Ford, stumped the State, side
BY side, denouncing the Democratic State
officers as band Of shieuss and imbeeiles, ,
and asking the people.to place the govern
ment into their care that abuses might be
corrected, dishonesty rebuked, and every,
thing involving the interestsoi the State
be watched over with slecpless fidelity and
vigilance! 1t was granted, and a black re.
publican legislature was sent TO the capital to
aid themin their Reforms. 1ieo huEdred and
eiQh mortal days were consumed by that
sage body, in their deliberations, and thou
sands of dollars Of the peoples hard earnings
expended. Whst did they accomplish! We
might search the record In vain for single
measure that has the most remote bearing in
favor Of restoring peace in Kansas. All its
acts were of most irfamnatory character,
and their "anti Nebraska promises proved
to be q miserable humbug.
But "Retrenchment and Reform" what
did they accomplish in thisl The democrat.
ic party had incteased the pay of its mem.
bers TO four dollars day, AID were loudly
denounced in consequence. But the Black
Republican legislature sat for two hundred
and eight days and never made en- effort to
reduce it! Itis true they, paid off thirty dol
lars ofthe State debt; depriying the children
of Ohio Of one great means of Improvement
by ,cithoLding the annual appropriation for
the Common School LibraTies: but what else
have they accomplis shed! Positively nothing.
They have not reduced the taxes OF the peo.
pie one iota--but on the contrary, at the
close oithe administration Of this "Retrench.
ment end Reform" "party, we find the bur.
then of Cur toxes increis sed, and the State
Treasury actually rOG6sd ef hG!f a miRfan 6f
dollars by Gibson and his confederates!
Such is the brief review OF what has been
accomplished by the Black Republican Ad-
curing the past two years. For
its correctness We appeal TO the record
And now, with such antecedents as these this
same Republican party, with its platform
down TO a Reasonable opposition
10 Legal decision of the highest judicial
tribunal in the land, presents itself before
the people, asking to be enstaEed iE power
once more!
We have faith in the virtue of the mass.s
Of the people; and We believe that their de-
csion in this matter, fairly given, will, at
he ccAing election forever cunsign this par.
y TO lis political grave.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-09

We commend the following article fron
the Steubenville Union to the calm consider.
stion ofour readers. The signs of the times
are not to be mistaken. The Black Republi.
can press is busily engaged in the most mi.
quitous schemes of clearing the present ad.
rninistration of our State government from
The responsibility of the recent frauds in cur
finances. Itseeks to throw the whole odiam
upon the Democratic party, adopting the most
adfoit means of screening their own Black
Republican friends from the public :ndigna.
tion. But when such searching investioo.
ssens as the one below rip up their cunning
plane, and demonstrate their Vaccinations
siey are not likely TO delude the people, al
though they may succeed in. de ceiving them.
selves.
Is THE BLACK REPUBLICAN ApMIY1sTRA.
TioN FAIlURE!-The strongest efforts are
now being made by the republican press of
this State to shift the responsibility of the
late enormous defalcation upon the shoulders
Of Mr.. BFeslin, and thus place the Demo.
cratic psrty upon the defensive Unfortu.
ilateiY for them, however, their design in this
matter 10 too obvious to deceive any one. -
lt u the present black republican Administra.
tion that's arraigned at the bar of public opin.
ion for condemnation or acquittul, as the facts
shall warFant. Has the administration of
Salmon P. Chase beena a failure or not! Has
she CRY Retrenchment and Reform,"-
with which the republican party entered upon
the late campaign been used but to gull the
unsaspected into support OF their men and
messures!--to deplete the public treasury,
and oil the pockets of demagogues from The
hard earnings Of the laboring Inanf Has the
republican party been guilty of betraying
the son6dence of the people BY wilfuI mis-. |
representation of facts, by dishonest protes.
tdtlons snd promises, barren of oil practical
and bene6ciaiTesults, These are the oues.
tions which are to be decided to-day by the
deiihessie Judgment Of the masses OF the peo.
pss. Il guilty let the condemnation of thai
psFi5 he sealed at the ensuing election; i'll
lnAgcent let them be acquitted. The TRAIL
= one thatinvolves considerations of the ut.
nest Importance to the permanent prosper.
p Of The great State or Ohio. Let ali parti. I
80 feeling and prejndice be cast as}dc:L-I /,
VITA eOoL deliberate Judgments, and honest
I eiizg9ees let the task be undertaken; aud lei
Hsm aeelde from the record. s. Z
Ihe principal p1anke, In the republican !.
'ls!fsrm Of 1865, II will Be rene embered, ere
sSs-SRersska, and Retrenchment in the
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-09
Whers has the Honey Conc.

Last week, we were enabled to show
where part of the money distracted from
the Treasury by Gibson, had gone. One
hundred and fifty thousand had been invested
in Iowa lands. We are now furnished with
little further light. The following para,
graph in the Report made by the Republican
Investigating Committee, page 10, to the
last Legislature lets US into the secrets as to
where $s6.0C0 more of it is to be found.
"The firm of Kimball g. Co., bankers of
Cleveland, consisting of the late Attorney
General, (now deceased) Lnd his brother.
in.law, Pnilo Cht tmberlin. was formed last
spring, (1S56) ard coon after its formation,
obtained Of the Treasurer, deposit of about
$4,000 ofrublic funds, with the understand
Ing, as the Committee learn from the Treas.
uTer, that it should be repaid, if equired, to
meet the July interest. No part of the de.
posit had been paid, December Is 1856; 1t
had increased"
The late Attorney General, Kimball is
now dead. We only, therefore allude to
this as q fact to answer in part the question
"what has become of the money!" Thirty
thousand added to one hundred end fifty thou
send makes one hundred and eighty thousand
dollars. So. much is accounted for. An.
other week will probably develop something
more in regard to this defulcaton. There
II another feature in the case which deserves
sttention. The fact above noted shows that
VIM. II. Gibson is not alone in speculations
with the public funds Other members of
this Chase administration are implicated in
the crime,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-09
DR.. J. Hayes
w OULD respectfully announce th,, i;

w OULD respectfully announce that his
w establishment for the relief and cure of chrone'
Diseases is now in successful operation, and patients
are daily experiencing the most happy results Ms
labor expense hasbecn neglected, to max IT, truly
home for avalds. 1t is is situated on high emin.
ence In one of the most pleasant villages in Northern
Ohio; exemptfrom miasmatic influence, and supplied
with an abundance Of soft spring water. The baths
second to none In the country. The modern aa l.
vanic and electrical batteries are in use f s o cnses
rs require theIa. II is lamentable faet tbnt muny
useful and influential memb of community are And
ing premature graves III eduenee Of sore form az
chronic disease preying upon their vital orsans un-
checked, not much for want of scieuthc Ircsero.
TONS withdrawal from the perplexities and hnr.
rassings of business and the supervision Of home n
fairs, under which they might soon recover with The
best of attention. To the female sufferers who NAV
think ofresortDg to establishment with view ofre
ceiving medical treatment. we positively aver that
Miss Nancy 4. Hinckly has not her superior in Inc
State an accomplished, intelligent and experienced
nurse. r3. "a ~ .f,.E+,. IL 4.st N. !. /.
The well known Dentist, DR.. l.. Patch, has made
arraDgementstO visit the establishment the third Tues.
day ofeyery month, at which time he will wait upon
those who may require anything In his line of business
in the most scientific and gentlemanly manner.
Iwish to announce to my patrons in this vicinity y
that q. M. Chafant, M D., Recommended to me by
himself with In thel rastice of medicine ann am.
gery and hope TO retain the confidence of those who
may DO pleased to favor with continuation 81
their patronage Those desiring certificates of curcs
perfornedih Id the establishment, or circular defining
our position, WIN DC eprompty atonded 10 by address.
Shalersvilie, June a5, lS5T-tf gs 49,.