davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
The Congressional Contest.

We have become fully satisfied that Mr..
SpR1Gas will be our next, Representative
in Congress. Noble county will give no
majority against him, Guernsey cannot
give three hundred against him, and Bel
mont cannot give four hundred against
him, as we verify believe. It is simply
nonsense to say that Monroe cannot over
come the above and go several hundreds
better. n-..tte.-s.4, -rfHa
Mr.. SPRTGGs will o1trun his party in
the district by large vote. He is man
on whom everybody can rely with the ut.
most confidence. There has, perhaps,
seldom been a candidate for Congress in
this district against whom so little could
be said as against Mr.. SpR1eGs. We
have heard as prominent and influential a
Republican as there is in the county, say
that Mr.. SpRIGes was gentleman, and
that if there was such a thing as an hon.
est politician Mr.. SpR1eas was one; he
further stated that he would say this much
for Mr.. SpRIeos publicly, privately and
every other way. We verify believe that
there are many Republicans in this coun-
ty, who. without having anything against
THEAKER, would be entirely satisfied with
MIR. SPRIaGs' election. = esr s74g
His election will be tribute to politi-
cal integrity and consistency--it will show
that trickery is not essential to success in
politics, and will encourage others to adopt
his example. It will encourage other
young men who have the frowns Of fortune
to encounter, and will show them that pro-
motion is attained by honesty and in
6ustry. u..,...s-. -...s,s
Within the entire district. no charges
of anything disreputa5le has been made
against Mr.. SPRIGGs except what was
done by one or two noto-iously reckless ed
itors, and these charges, have been indig-
nantly repudiated by all the honest por-
tion of the Republican party. He pre-
sents as clear record as any man who
was evera a candidate in the district.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

p9 Good Tor "Janes s''--Dr. Srour'sI
mare JANE tooka premium at the Cam.
bridge Fair for the best saddle mare, and
also won the sweep stakes, being The fast-
est PAGER in the ring. She also took a
premium ct the Noble county Fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
A CHALLENGE.

Seneca township offers to give an oys-
ter supper. on the evening of the first
day of the Fair, to those who may be here
from the township which will give lar
ger majority for Mr.. SpnIaas, compared
with the vote of last fall than Seneca.
Who gets the oysters? ...,f,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
tSy The search for Mr.. Thurstou. IN,

e8 The search for Mr.. Thurston, th.
lost eronaut, ia the marshes near DE-.
troit, has proved unsuccessful. The rec
ord of that terrible flight into the air, the
sensations of the unfortunate man and the
incidents Of his death, will probably be
known only upon the final day of .ac-
counts, aa .s{ H@ jaGah Jst3i y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
LET Us HAVE THE BANNER.

A splendid banner is being made in
Columbus to present to the county giving
the best vote for the Democratic State
ticket-the last years. vote, comparative
number of votes, &C., to be taken into
consideration in awardingit. Let us have
it in Monroe. We can if we will.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Master Commissioners Sale

James al Finley l'a eta. m By yirtas e n.nd.ss
Peter Dillon,iie al }ithe Court of ccmmos sas
Pleas of Monroe county in the State Of Ohio, l5s
will offer at public sale at the front door ba
OF the courthouse, in said county, on ,. :, gss,
fssday the 5M day Of November. 1855. a.,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A, M, and,
o'clock. r. NJ, on said day the following de.
scribed tracts of Land situate in said eoalty
to wit: .,,s. ~. s.,-.f.,ssT - hs,
The north half of the north east quartsr. Of
section 20, township s. and range 6, contain -;
ing "a acres; "a part being included in Lewis- N'
yille) Also the west half of tho north west =
quarter of section %, townships and rsn3S We
Q. Also 81 acres off the south yest qpartSr 30
OF the north east quarter of said section "a ;,
about13 acres having been sold on the north =
east corner to Kennedy. Also about 81 acreS As'
being part of the north west quarter :of stkSsi
north east quarter of said section 23absuin-ls .
ming tor the same at the south west conner Of,
the north west quarter of the north east omar -
ter of section ~, thence east 42 rods aHd ~ &c
links to the center of the road lssdisx 1fon ssr
Woodsfield to Lewisyille, thence north % 6v.,h
grees west with the center Of said roads e. Il;
rods and 40 links to stake on the orth and
south lineof said quartet, thence south ID the ~
place of beginning. Also the east half Of ~ -,
north west quarter of said section 2a and slsusqs
ioI acres OF land, more or less, pa the ssathz q
oAaN VI eaAo SOutn WoSt quarter OF section ~ u
said township and range, described IS follow:
Bsginning at the south west corner Of said 81
quarter, thence north rs and 3-lOth x11eSaspc
the corner of Frederick BowmAn's land, tkspeoeos
east with Bowman's line 81 rods, thepcs ncrth
40 rods, thence east ~ rods, thence north V.l
rods, thence casts 40 rods 20 shs east iin5 q so
said quarter, thence south with tina fiins = iei
said quarter to the south east oorper. ,apA 4,
thence west with the line Of said quarter te ~
place of beginning, all in township 3, range 8.
and being the same lands owned ly Peter DAio
lon, known as his 80 acre lot adjoining Lswis.l
vile except what has been sold sesri fer saidpo
town. the B. Hughes lot, and the lspds ppr,,, ,
chased by said Dillon fram William Moore.
The said lands will be sold in sSpafats parosls :.
or in one entire tract Is may suit purvhassss, on
and Will be sold on such terms of payments aassS
the undersigned may direct, all of which viii ~
be fully made known on the day Of sale. -
-assfr stf WIN. oKEY, Mas. Com. sH't
Sept, 20, SIS 20 Monroe Com. Pieas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
A WORDTTO THOSE WHO "vOTE
,a FOR THE BEST MEN, 1'a

There are a number Of men in every
community who, as they say, always vote
for the best men, regardless. of their poll
tics. We suppose all persons vote for
those they think the best men, but some
in making their estimate Of the men look
to their politics as primary qualifca-
ton, while others form their opinions
without taking this into consideration
To this latter class of persons we have
word to say, and that word is this: take
the two tickets, commence at the top,
compare BARTLEY with PECK, WARD with
WoLcoTT. gibson with THRALL, HEN
DR1cKsoN with MARTIN, and especially
KENNoN with EVANS, and SpR1GGs with
THEAKER; then go through the county
ticket the same way: as you compare the
write the name of the best
man on separate paper and when you
arc done you seiU haze 'orttten the entire
Democratic ticket. Saying nothing of
their politics, we say conscientiously,
knowing nearly every man on both tickets,
hat there is not, in our opinion, single
Republican candidate, who is not in many
respects inferior to his Democratic COM
petitor. If you are conscientious in Your
neutrality vote accordingly. Tsib9s' d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Prioress again Successful.

By the arrival of the last steamer we
have received the intelligence that Mr..
Ten Broecks mare Prioress won the Don.
caster ha1dicup at the York races, % 3,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

DIED-In Green township, Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio, Sept, 26th 1858, of typhoid fever,
Mr.. ABRAHAM MATHEss, aged As years. :
. --on the 18th Of September 1858, in Green
township, this county, of typhoid fever, Mr..
DAVID MATHESS, aged 20 years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

Bradbury's majority 6S :, 81. $50, (
The above district elected a Republican
to the present Congress by $500 major
ity. Something Of a change therel In
the Third District johnson, Democrat.
was fairly chosen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Trial Of the SLAYER Echo.

Captain Townsend, of the brig Echo,
has been remanded for further hearing
before the o. s. Circuit Court in Octo.
Der, where the question of jurisdiction
will be argued He was admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000. - s,,i,se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
LAND APPRAISERS

~ Remember that the ballots for Land
Appraiser have to be voted separate from.
the rest of the ticket. Do not fail to cut
them off before voting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
'ssa saa Township Meetings,
JAS. q. MORRIS,

fsss So s9JOHN 8. WAY,
aud other able speakers win address the
people as follows: sso sas .sie g4s.g. f4a
4 BKOWNSVILLE, Friday, October 8,
IT'S O'Clock p. Nj ~ .,sa 7sial
asGRAYSVILLE, Saturday, October 8,
at | O'clock P. M; ;6sastg s7aeso anizi =.
LEBANON, Saturday, October 9. at
s O'clock r. N. M.,,sss III, 3 s5o.sl .epa
t. Let there be. Q general turn out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
GU1RDIANS S,4IE1

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Or
MAN orieriof the frobats Court, In and for
Monroe County, Ohio, to ins directed, 4 viii
offer for sale at public auction, The sfollowingr
real estate, to Wit: LOT NUMBER THIRTY,
TWO, in the town of jamestown, in said conn
ty,y on aialdz ESsiA zas ~ sise0 5as 5rld II
Saturday. the 9Th day Of Nousm5sr. 1885,
between the hours ofIl0 o'clock A.lMs and 8
o'clock 7. M, of said day. 4 Sale to be on the.
the preuisas.
TKRMS4-one-halfi in six months and the
residue in one year, with interest at 10 per
cent. per annuun; the payments TO 10 seodfed
to the satisfaction of the undersigneds fefdsss
4''' WM. r. RICHARDS0N, Guardian Of .s-.t.
-hiH0a -. 7es John Fulton, Lnnatic.
+ Oct. 6, 1S5S.1-4w. Iissa Essrsseii 4lt's ) ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Spriggs and Theaker, on the SLAYER,
- le b" Question.

'-e ~ Question.
The position Of Mr.. SpR1GGs on the sla
very question, as matter of Course, il
well understood to be non-interyentio by
Congress the people of the terrific.
ries shall determine this matter for them.
selves. 2abHs5a- ~ '''d ',''. 'i-
Mr.. THEAKER on the other hand, as we
are informed by those who have heard
him speak, takes the ground that Con.
gress has the right to say to the people
of the territories that they shall not settle
it for them. 1t is true that all Republi-
cans do not agree with Mr.. THEAKER in
this point, in fact several of their candi-
dates for Congress openly repudiate it.
But this only shows Mr.. THEAKER's ul-
traism. et - sh
Reader if you vote for Mr.. THEAKER,
you vote for man who, if elected, would
not hesitate to keep State out of the
Union although the people thereof might
in the most emphatic manner approve
their constitution. Mr.. THEAKER would
say, take it back and shape it to suit me,
then will vote to receive you into the
Union. "a 31 o. 5f4A 5i.is'i go
The issue between Mr.. SpR1Gas and Mr..
THEAKER is just this: ai-46 i.5s'a''i i'
Mr.. THEAKER is in favor of Congress
sional Intervention: eaF7.n4 s5 ,i-
Mr.. SPR1aas is in favor of popular SOW
ereignty. .a;- 'ts'aaz5-5 aiia 5.as
Ifyou are actuated by principle, choose
between these and vote accordingly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

DR.. J. J. Clark, Adams,sa F$I,oO
Thomas McC Coy. Adams, So
E. Salisbury, Center, l.5O
Il. M. Heidelsheimer, Noble Co.. LOO
John MoseY,. do Yo-g 500
Thomas Anti, Summit J1lU 900
James Il. Jones, Seneca, ,25
Silas HeadIey, Sunsbury, 1850
Samuel Gray, Waypee 1,50
francisco Moffett, jackson, 2,3f
John N. Smith, Noble County, l,5O
John j. Cummings, lows, Loo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Brilliant Democratic Victories and I'M
mense Democratic Gains in all parts
of the C0llnfru :

mense Democratic Gains in all parts
of the Country. g,7 s{t
The state elections which have been
held this year show the most astonishing
changes in favor of the Democracy and
the most brilliant Democratic victories
ever witnessed in our political history
1888 will ever be memorable in this re-
spect. If any one doubts that there has
been tremendous reaction in favor of
the Democracy since 1856 let him look
at the fallowing facts and figures. The
latter do not lie, and their correctness will
not be disputed: .s.. -,, es .1Eas p!
New Hampshire, in November, 1856
went against the Democracy by over 6,
1000 majority. In March, 1858, we were
beat less than 5000. Democratic gain
| 5000. -, - ,. -.
Connecticut, November; 1856, gave
over 10000 majority against the Democ-
raey. that being The joint preponderance
of Freemont's and Filmore's vote over
President Buchanan In 1856 the whole
Freepont and Fillmore opposition
beat the Democracy by $500 majority
Democratic gain 1900. $3.50
Missouri gave the Democrats, in No
vember, 1855, over 5000 majority. In
1858 we carried every Congressman in
the State, and beat the Opposition some
25,000 votes. Democratic gain, l6,-
600. 80
Kentucky was Democratic in Novem-
Der, 1855, by some 1000 majority. In
1858 she gave the Democracy $4,000
majority. Democratic gain, 6, 1000. 81
Arkansas nearly all Democratic in
1856, but still stronger for that party in
1858. '"i '''-.- - -
North Carolina, Democratic in 1855
by 1000 majority. On Governor, in
1858, it was 10000. Democratic gain
5000 '1 III =. /.
Vermont gave Fremont, in 1856. 2s,-
600 majority. In 1853 the Democracy
were only beaten $4,000 on very large
vote. Democratic gain, $4,000. ,,as ~
Maine gave Fremont, in 1856, 2S,-
600 majority over Buchanan. In Sep
tember, 1858, the Democracy were beat
en- only 5000 votes. Democratic gain,
$4,000. 9 The Republican vote was g.
600 less than Fremont's while the Demo-
cratic vote was $4,000 greater Buchan-
an's.g - - ai lNt-sts
& California, ir 1855, gave Freen ont
and Fillmore 5000 more votes than
Buchanan. In September, 1858, the
Democracy elected their State ticket by
8, s,00Ovotes over the combined Opposition
aided by all the strength of the Broder-
ick faction. We thus find, in the eight
States where elections have already been
held this year, the Democracy have gained
the enormous number of 10000 votes
since 1855. 1e'd sta 80 r'i'@;'sa sa 3"
q Think o: i'll What an enormous gain
is that Z 5000 votes 1t is made, too, |
in all sections Of the Union, North, South,
East and West, the greater portion being
in the North. In the FIVE free States /
where the people have voted, the Demo
Gratis have gained $4,000 votes since l $50
and in the three slave States 25, 900.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
MASTER coMMISSIoNENS,SALEaI
AZ William Sfaal - ny ..-s-A-- - ,

: WIIIIdH Ot6GI, - OIn'vlftuc OF q
s'tt,fv VS., sN ID fnandata "a ma
Nathan McRlfresh, ct ak directed from thei ,
Court OF, Common Pleas of Monfoe COUNTY n.
the State of Ohio, in this oases will onsP fore
sale at public auction at the front door Of the a
courthouse; in said county, ON t
Friday, The SUI day Of Norem6er, 1858. !;
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, "A. N. and 2
o'clock p. M., the following real estass ~ y
said countyi to wit: .ae .aeisiss.4aA esb
: The south east quarter Of the north east Il
z, containing 40'acres, more or less. Szs'se'
ei,s7s, WIN. OKEY, Mas Con. ~ y aAis
S Sept. 20. 50 -55 E,sss4 Mouros CO..; o.,zsaY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
Do you want q Piece of the Atlantic Ca.
BILE?

We have a section of the Atlantic Tele-
graph cable. which we will present to the
person who will procure MS the greatest
number of good subscribers, and forward
them by the person returning the poll book
of the election, 1t will be- accompanied
by q. certificate of Cyrus w. FIELD as to
its genuineness. Who will get it? ''o z.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

Glorious News from Maine Dem
ocratic Members Of Congress Gained!
The Bangor (Me.) Onion of the r25th
ult. says the Democracy of Maine have
certainly elected two members of Congress
in that State, both being gains. Their
names are, johnson in the Third, District
and Bradbury in the Sixth. The figures
in the latter district are as follows:
@4 r. Bradbury, Dem. Foster Rep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06
ROLL OF HONOR.

Received on subscription to the Spirit
Of Democracy for the month of September,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

NICHOLAS THE WINNER.
New YoRxy SepNs 27.-The horse
Nicholaswon the fourjm mile race on the
fashion course to-day, Sue Washington
being distanced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

W'ILLL.aM, MrM.aHoNS ESTATE. 10
kToTiCEis hereby given that the subscriber,
IN was, on the 18th day OF september, 1858,
appointed by the Probate Court Of sAlonroc
County, Ohio, administrators {withiths win an I
nexed) of William McMahon, deceased.sg ssew
THOMAS MCMAHON, Adm'Es
October 6, 1851. St sNs1 ~ - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

The style of the new firm is VILLAINS
WEST. (tf.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-10-06

~ iss1s o!saanos 7sei' not
'sls s7h1jxs besd eFls =
gsst' sbgs 1900 atets f'a lae
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
Notice to Subscribers.

Upon consultation with our friends of the Ab-
hevillc E'n"cr VIC have come to the following
understanding That after the lst of April,
neat, we shall charge for all subscriptions not
paid within six months 80 and &: GO if not
paid within one year. The pressure of thc
Times has forced upon Us the necessity of urg-
ing prompt payment upon "nr Patrons The
amount due us for subscription. are separately
small, but in the aggregate swell 10 large
SUM, and If not rrom;lv paid. subject us TO
great inc"nvcnirmccs. Our payments are cash
AMI We must require our friends To enable Us
To meet them.
Experience has also impressed us will, tn"
pr"rricty Of charging for Obituary Notices
which exceed n certain length und We shall
hcnccforth charge for the excess over ono
square, Mt the usual advertising rates.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The Propri"tors of the Abbcvillc Honnrr and
I,hy."oI,m Press, have established the follow
Ing rates of Advertising to be charged in both
I'ap"rS:
Every Advertisement inserted inr II legs time
than thr"" months. will be charged iy the in
ser'I"n ii Ossc ssoss;,E per Sgnarc, q inch
-;!,' space Of > solid linr% or l", for the iirs,
insertion, ;snd FIFTY Cents for each s,:bsc-
qn"nt insertion.
-" The Commissioners, Sh"rifs, Clerk 5
ana Or,!inary's Advertisements will he inserted
in both papers. each charging half price.
~ Sheriff. l.cvicS. GnH EpelI;s each.
C" Ann"wmcinga Canii'la'e, Five feoi-
lars.
Advertising an ES,rav, Two FfosE;ers,
t" Il" pail hy t:- Magistrate.
Nir"r: ;-"mi''u'> inserted for three months, or
longer. 1T the following rates:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
e. U EE ERn

HAElNG sold my entire interest of Goods
IL to Gen. ". W. Peruvian. take this
method of returning my sincere thanks, to my
numerous friends and customers for their rry
KIND and generous support to me for the ii Sc
yenrS have been in business in this place and
vicinity would hcspcak for the General,
an increased continuance Of the same.
by reference to perrymans Card YOU will
sec that am Q,y his kindncss) retained rs clerk,
and can only say that | vii! do every thing
in my power 1" make your business transactions.
agreeable and profitable
W. W. WALLER.
Jan. IL, 1858. 81 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
PROSPECTUS.
Volume Fourteen hreinS September II, lSj>.
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers
and Farmers

'kNllE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has now
4 Reached us f"'ErEE>Tn IEAr. and will
enter np"n Hcw Volume ON the lth of Sep
'r'",r. IL IS the only weekly publication Of
;hc kind now issued in the country, and it. has
very extensive circulation in all the States of
th': | Mon. ], is not as som. might supros.
from It's title, Il cry, absrusc work on technical
science: on the contrary, 1t so deals with tn.
great cY"nt$ ""n" on III The scientific, inrcl,ani
cal and industrial worlds, rs tn please and in
s'ruct every ono. If the Mechanic or Ar,izan
wishes l" know tl:c lc>t machine in Use, or
how +" nuke any substance cmploycI in his
bu>incSs-if the housewife wishes to ret n
recipe for making good color, def the
Inventor wishes to know what is going on in
the way of mlrovcncnts-if the Manufacturer
wishes to keep posted with the times, and to
employ the best facilities III his busincss-it
IL" Man of l.ci$nr: and Stuly wishes to keep
himself familiar with the progress made in the
ch"imlcai laboratory, or III the cons, rlcl;on of
tclrgraihS, steamships, railroads, rca,crs, NOW
cr*, ami thousand other machines and appli-
ancc* both "f r"ncc and wur--al these de-
M'hr"f"cn be found III the Scientific. AMrr,c,y
n"! ""htl'; They arc here presented in Il re-
| liable aud interesting form, adapted to the
comprehension Of minds unlcurnc in the higher
! branches of science and art.
Terms IF 'S"hScrir'i"r.-Twu Dollars Year
or One Dollar for :,ix Months
T"h H"''&.--Fivr Copies. for Six Months,
- rive Copies Tor Twelve Months, IS; Ten
Copies. to" Six Months, $S; Ten Copies for
Twelve Months, 10; Fifteen Copies Twelve
Months, So; Twenty Copies, Twelve Months.
:3S. in advance.
So Specimen copies sent cratuitouslv for
1nsrre'i"". S"";hrr" and W"s' ern money, or
Postage stamps, taken for subscriptions
Letters should he addressed To-
MUM AZ CO., LIS Fulton ST, New York.
M"Ssrs. MrNS y Co, are extensively engaged
it.u inv \
will advise inventors without clar,rc. in r,rarI
IL lL, unY.llN If il2..lr I1.;,,.,ro.u..,.I y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12

CoUEDNT HELP Tr--After a marriage
ceremony had been performed in one Of tho
churches in Adrian, Michigan, the bride
when receiving the congratulation, of her
friends,s shed tears, according to the estab-
lished ridiculous custom ; at the sight of
which the groom followed suit with copi-
ous flow of the briny fluid. After his friends
succeeded in calming him, be said he
coaIdn't help it, for he felt as bad about it
as she did.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-11-12
G- "a q e ,MD0

'E>liE subscriber having purchased the inter.
4 est of ". w. Waller, would respectfully
solicit continuance Of the very literal pat
rol'ngc given 10 he old firm
lie feels deeply the obligation he is under TO
the many kind friends VIII" have stood by him
Tor TO. the sin years of his maIh"nI, and business
l''c, through evil us well as good report.
And while he does not offer to sell ,oo1s fo,.
cost prices. he knows the motto. Live and LET
Live, aud will conduct business accordiu,.ly.
lie Is happy 10 announce that lie still retains
the service of the agreeable and in.lcfatipabl.
Waller, who will net ms chief clerk and agent
IN the purchase and sale of goods lie is also
m lor!"nnte Mi,! IN holding on t" Messrs. Appleton
and attentive as ever
w. w. PERRYMAN
Jan. II. 1883 81 tf