davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
NOTICE.
NOIbtE,
THOMAS PoPPLEwEEL is HERE

THOMAS POPpBEWEEL is HERE
! by notified that Alfred J. S. Burnes, Admin
isiratur Of Abpcr l}Dwc, deceased. Ans this day
flied hj, Petition iH the Court Of Common Pleas.
OF the County OF GCuuTa, in the ale 0f Ohio, n
Eainst said Thomas Popp,ewcll. setting forth that
n certain contract in wrl ing was made Tor tho
purchase, ana sale, and Conveyance OF CortaiH
land situate in Purkman, in said County. on pay.
m,nt therefor NJ agreed therein. that the time Tor
puymcu, Of the whole purchase money had elapsed, I,
and that the sane h7d not been paid and pray.
in- Judgment for the sum Of S@2j. with annual
interest thereon from the lthoi October, $50. nni
il said Judgment should not be paid within
a time to be fixed by the Court, that tho
Court would order a Sale Of TIC said contracted
premises, and the application OF the proceeds there;
ul To payment Of sliI Judgment. And said
Thomas poppewell Is required TO appear and au-
swer said Petition, on or before the Third SatuI.
day utter tn, 25ti OF February next.
Dated tins 18th day January 1850.
PHELPS & 'THRASHER,
Attorney NJ Plaintiff.
| January IA, 1859. 41O.6w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC
A Prize Essay on NerTOns Diseases.
TTrSr PITRTISIIEn tn = oi,h JrunUr


.D sand, in a sealeu envelope, price 10 cents: or
sent, postpaid, by the publishers for 3 stamps
4 Medical Essay on M Physical Exhaustion m,
Dec1t eftAe Frame from Indulgence, Intictjon
and The MjurioHS Consequences Of Meyc,iry. Nil
Me -lIo,ieyn lie1rs cfCUre
Rv r J. CULVERWELL, MD.
Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, &c e..
pJ- SnermatorrhGa, or Seminal Emissions. Ner.
yous Debility. lmpotency, Loss of Energy. De.
preston ol Spirits, Iimiiity, Diseases OF The Sexuol
Oranns' and lmpedIments 10 Marriage generally,
are promptly and etfectn0iy cured hy the Anrbnr,s
novel and most successful mode OF treatment, by
means Of which the Invalid can regain pristine
health without having recourse to dangerous and
expensive medicines.
Fn m Hs LoURop lancet 1.-THE best trcatiss
ever written on subject ofvtal importance to nlI
well W rhy the Authors exalted reputation
DJ- Address DR.. Gil, J c. KLINE, LIST Avenue
cor. 18th street New YOKE Post Box, No. 4is6.
JGn- Z, lS09 t69.3minS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
NOTICE.

John NJ. King, Plth,l
Henry VI liolbro1k Court Of Common Pleas,
Joseph b. Garter. ( Geauga County, Ohio.
Loren NorcrossCtul,
DCiCndauis.
THE :aid de efendants are hereby notified
l that on the l4th dayof January, \. y. 1859, ,
The said plaintiff commenced an action in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of said County Of Ge.
auga, against said dcicndlnts The object and
prayer OF said petition filed in said action is Is to
compel by order Of said Court, the specific per.
iormance of certain contract made by Ioi.
brook, Carter x CO., March 30th. A. D.lsj3, for
the sale OF about one Hundred and ty.seyen acres
ot land situate in the township ot kusse. IN SAID
County, called the Uphnm firm to Sherman s
Sandersan, which contract by snid Saudcrson was
on the 81 day OF May. y. ID .S5A sold and trans.
TERED 10 said plaintiff, and for other relief Said
drcnl'auts are required - answer said petition on
or before the l2ih day OF March \. D. 1852 or tho
same VIII he taken as true, and ludgmrn, render.
Cd accordingly. PHEus Il TuEAsIIE,
Jan IA, lsll. .470wbl For prT
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET 1,v oe

T''1 " '''''' 09I T TIL '''3NINNI1 JAN 20.
Beef--IIeavy and Mt the advance of Nc: re.
ceipcs upwards of 2, 800 head. Quotations II ~
81 C for common andl0 to l0kcts for FIRST ouniitv
Swine-dull and supply hel utiiul; recein,s
nearly oo9; corn fed tO 5kc and distillery tx
10 g..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

It's n common observation that there
are more sufferers from debility, among Ameri.
cans, than can be fou nd among any other civil.
lied nnlion. The reason is obvious We take
too little exercise, and forget the wants Of the
body in the absorbing pursuits Of business In all
such cnses, ordinary medicines can do little good
What Is required is just such tonic and invigor.
ator as DR.. J. Ilostetter has given to the world in
his CELEBRATED BlTTERS." The weak
and nervous dcnizon of the counting house, the
exhausted totlcr upon the shop. board, and the
PROSTATE student Of the midnight lamp, have
found n wonderful regenerutor in the " BirrERs,'
and prefer it to more pretontious, but less ofcn.
cious medicines. But it should not be forgotten
that the agent which is so magical in its influence
upon a frame which is merely debilitatcd. i.
equally powerful is assisting nature to expel the
most terrible forms of disease Who will give i
a trial
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
91y See advertisement in another column.
Jan. %, 1859. 472.4w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY Mrs. Ey.
eratt, widow of the late David Everett
author of the celebrated lines commencing
You'd Scarce expect one Of my age
To speak in public on the stage,
died in New Ipswich. N H., on SUNDAY last
January l6th, in the 6Sth year of her age.
She survived her husband 46 years. Mrs
Everett was tho daughter of Isaac Appleton.
of.IBoston, now the only survivor of a large
and distinguished family.-BOstOn Tran.
script
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

MEDICAL NOTICE.---Having Closed
my connection in the Drug Business with Mr..
Cook, am now ready to attend to all calls in the
Practice OF Medicine and Slrgery. have
again resumed my connection with DR.. MIXER,
and will be found at the Office formerly 6ccupied
~ US, or at my House, when not out on Profcs
sional Business
Charlon, Jan 1859 40.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF OHIO, GEAUGA COUNTY.
Harriet Lewis
vs. In Common Pleas
Phi,eus VI. Lewis.
fI>hr said defendant will take notice.
i that cn the 9th uay OF January, 1889, the pc.
utloner filed her petition in the office Of the Clerk
OF said Court. for divorce, change Of name and
custody Of children named therein, and for cause
alleges pretended marriage to, and adultery
with one Mrs. - Hall, by said defendant. The
said defendant will tnke notice that said petition
will he Tor hearing at the next term of SAID Court
The said defendant will also take notice that
depositions will oc taken In said cause at the
residence ut Aze Fohes, in Wayne in the County
ot Ashtahula and State of Ohio, on the 9th dav
II February, 1887, between the hours OF 9 A. Vi
and 7. NJ; nn' al the residence Of Reuben
Phelps, in Wiilamstield, County and State af,re.
said, on the 10Th day ol February, 1859, between
he hours last aforesaid; and also at the office OF
Durtee * Hathaway in Chardpn County and
Stnte first above named, on the 23d day OF Feb.
ruary, 1859, between the hours above
DCRFEE n HATHAWAY,
Attorneys Tor Petitioner
January IA 1859. 47OwG
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
TO MARRIED LADIES.
DIR. HooFLAND,S CELEBRATED

DIR. HoOFLAND'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN BlTTERS, prepared by DR.. c. NJ.
JACKSON & CO., Philadelphia, Pa, will cflectu.
ally cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
JAUNDlCE, Chronic or Nervous D.6,l,ty, DIS.
eases II 'he Kidneys, and all diseasee acis,ng LroD,
dsordered L,ver ar Stomach.
Give them IL Trial, teey will Cure Won,
For Sale at IS cents per Bottle, by Druggists
and S,crekeepers in every. town and village in III,
United States, Canadas, West Indies, and Soutb
America. A-l.ow
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

II is therefore Ordered, by the sail Judges
of the Court of Comm1n Pleas. that the Courts Of
Common Pleas and District Courts, in said seve.
raj Counties, be held, for the year 1853, at the
times fixed as aforesaid.
The Clerks of the Courts of said several Count.
les, hereby ordered enter this order on their
Common Pleas and District Court Journals, aud
70 cause the same TO be published according to
Law.
Witness our hands, this 29Ih day of December,
A d. 1858
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
January l4,lSj9


W. GtAHIs
IT f. HOBART. of the state Of Iowa
l. or Wisconsin, will take notice. that Benia-
min L. Woodbury., on the ! lth day ui January
leag, diI;I'e his Petition in he Court OF Common
Pleas. within and for the County Of Genuga in
the state OF Ohio, against the sail # T.. Hobart
defendant, setting iorth that said Hobart made
two Pr1mis>ory Notes to the PainosyiIo aud
Hudson Rai.rond Company, ono dated December
18th. 1888, tor $50; liz other dated July 23rd
lsib. for S22j. both payable 10 said Company or
bearer tie first 90 days after dlie. the other ono
day flcr date. both bearing interest from date I;
that on said las, note was paid and endorsed the
tic 23d dag Of July, $780, $50, and September Isl,
1856, SliN; that sail notes were Tor a valuable
consideration transferred and delivered TO said
Woodbury., and praying Judgment for the amount
OF said notes and interest, after deiuc,ing said two
payments
And the snid II. F Hobart is notified that he ia
required to appear and answer said Petition on o.
before the Third Saturday after the 2j,h day OF
February next. Dated this l2ta day OF january,
ID. lc5g. PHELPS & TIlRASHER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jnnn1rv H. 1850 47O-6w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
Scholarships for Snle.

One in the Ohio State and Union Law College,
Cleveland and one IN Folsom's Commercial Col
lego, Cleveland. They are transferable, and will
be sold NJ a discount, if applied for soon
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
VOLUME X. NO. 4.
A Social Pr,bl,m for slavoholders.

We printed n few days since report
made to tho Legislature of South Carolina,
showing tho blrths, deaths. aud population
of that Stato Tor tho Year 1897. ns fnllnwa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
DIR. HOOFLAND's
BALSAMIC CORDIAL
For the pecdy Cure of

ConghS. CotdS: Iglaen=l, Group, Hoqrseaess
BroSch'Gs, PHeRmoa,a Diseax,s nj tbe R,,r, 4,
ar'SUg trom Coid hc,gient CoaxnmDtinn, asa
'"r Tire 'sij.t amt tr 0t0H possible cu,e NJ yaf,.
Wt% !" od21"ced stages ctthe hli,er d,Ssase
VNHIS CELEBRATED PREP RA.
ton, like the Bits's, may be conf Ieutly re.
led on il Is designed for class OF diseases more
general and more fatal than any other IN ,rIiI j
people oi this country are subect-those sprinuinn
from :, Sngh cnd" that eminent aulhoTiiv
DR.. Bell says " will not say that colds nTe ;o
our inhabitants what the pI1gae and uelIom Grer
are 20 l''2Se OF oi"er countries but, can aver
complicity and mortality than these a,ter.5
Aiurtiler proof OF the terrible fatality of dsnos.s
resulting from a " cnamDn cnii' NAV lie seen by n
glance at the following statistics, taken from ihS
Records OF the 'oard OF Health of PhiladepaiI T.
the Union - 80
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28

Excess 1854 $3.50 3,sll l9l,46l
These facts deserve attention from all
mon who live in slave States. South Caro-
lima. IN whose rice folds more negroes are
uSed up than in any other Southern State.
who boasts II slave system affirmed to be
perfectly adjusted to her society," aud where
the cry has already boon voiced forth for
revival of tho African trade, shows sup.
planting Of the white race by the black race
more starting than anything ever propound-
cd by Malthus As u basis Of our remarks,
we NAV noto the fact that for thirty years
the white population has notincroascd at all
II being within tow thousand in 1885,
Look. them carefully at Nhe above table,
Inc slave population already exceeds the
FREQ by moro than ono hundred thousand-
nearly one half Tho relation of births is us
0S to l, in favor of tho slavrs-moro than
treble. At this ratio. what will be the cond.
tion of South Carolina at the end of tho next
thirty years ; With the whites. tho number
OF deaths ranges close upon tho number of
births tho excess probably migrating to
other States With blacks the difference of
births aud deaths is largely in favor of tho
births, and increasing yearly in gonmcirica
progression. Consider also, that tho slayo.
breeding States will add largely 10 tho ser.
vile class; and that this multinlyir,p of
blacks must be at the expense of the whites
to certain extent.
From these elements, it may be estimated.
according to the accepted laws of population,
that South Carolina will in thirty years con
tain a less number of free citizons than now,
and moro than three quarters Of million of
slLres The blacks will be three to ono OF
the whites--a social condition inilammablo
as powder, impossible to bo sustained. aud
that can look only to revolt. terror, blood
shed and extirpation, as tho remedial cour.
ses of the State. 1t needs only u glance at
these figures, and u lifting of that terrible
curtain of tho future, to SEQ how insane.
reckless. fatal, is that policy, persisted in bv
her statesmen. of erecting barriers, and OF
making an effort to increase tho Importation
OF slaves. South Carolina must needs have
addition to her whitn element to save her
from tho tato of absorption. Mix hundred
thousand kidnapped Ashantoo savagcs with
her three quarters of million slaves, and i,
would not be year before firo and blood
would crclo IN frenzy over every plantation
Is it not clear to.reason. then, that her only
safety for the coming timo lies in free labor
progression snuthward into the slave States !:
She must draw supplies of population from
the hive OF free horn nations sho must col
onze from the whito breeding States. or she
will be the victim of negro cnrrnsion worse
than even Atricaniz alton. Missouri Dem.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-01-28
IMPoRTANT TO TEMALES.--Dr

TO XII Y TO FEMABES.-
CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared by CoRYEIus
Il. CHLESEMAN, NJ. ID, New York City.-lhe com.
binaton of ingredients in these Pills are the re-.
suit OF a long and extensive practice. They are
mhi IN their operation, and certain in correcting
nliirteguIarires Painful Ne1struations, removing
n'l distractions, whether from cold or otherwise,
h"adache, pain in the side pa pation of the heart
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of
nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr, Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will
bring on the monthly period with regularity La.
DIES who have been disappointed in the use n(
oher fiils, can place the utmost coniiddnce in DR.
do.
NOTICE
They should not be used during Pregnancy. as
ms cnrriage would certainly result iherelrom.
Warranted purely vegetable and tree from any.
thing injurious TO lite or health Explicit direc.
tons, which should be read, acc Impany each box
Price 81 Sent 10y mail on enclosing 81 to any
authorized ageut Sold 10y one Druggist in every
town in the Unned States =.
r. b. HUTCHINS,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNIrgp STATES.
i6h Chambers ST, New-York
Towhom all wholesale orders should be addressed
Sold 10y A. Cook, Churdon, and VIM. Fisk,
Cleveland. 412vI
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16
seletdtt':Sl YoetItI,9i!.


= flflx E21sfA'f RF4F ga
ssThe fool hath said in hishcart There is no God.
"No God No God p The simplest flower III
That in tie Wild is found, u oet 99its9
Shrinks as it drinks its cup of dew, t
And trembles at the sound. .. -
ssNo God! p astonished Echo cries
;alg From out her cavern hoar, 4 lA.ifiS%tl ri
A4d'eyery wandering ORD that flies ,zg9aasT
Reproves the Atheist lore. -, vra
! The solemn fores lifts its head 70 eaa saf
The Almighty to proclaim, .,4...,4.g.t,et
The brooklet on its chrystal arm,
Doth leap to grave His ma me. sa 4s2
How swell' the deep and yengeful seairw Aea
Along his billowy track, Il t,s~avT ,tss,
The red vesuvius ope's his mouth $
70 liufl the falsehood back G0f A''i''sA ~
The b5sim tree With til prifcely crest, '''' +
4 The cocoa's ieafv shade, sb r hf's
The bread fruit bending to its load, &ll
In yon far island glade glade .a41g g4
I The winged seeds shat, borne by winds, N
z The rowing sparrows feed;
The melon on the desert sands, -iQ3W ~ 52s
Confute the scorner's creed H0fys9 .LoU
'No God!", With indignation high TaT
The fervent sun is stirr'd; x+. det,a
And the pale moon turns paler still
At such an impious word 31-
End from their burning thrones, the stars a..
Look down with angry eye, ea '.fsS
That thus worm of dust should mock
Eternal Majesty.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16

HAPPINESS IN CHILDREN. Children may
teach us one blessed, one enviable art-the
art Of being easily happy. Kind nature has
given to them that useful power, Of accom-
mediation to circumstances, which coiapensa-
ties for many external disadvantages, and it
is only by injudicious management that it
is lost. Give him but a moderate portion
[of food and Kindness, and the PEASANTS
child is happier than the dukes; free from
artificial wants, unsaciated by indulgence,
all natureministers to his pleasure, he can
|car 70, out felicity from a bit of hazel twig
and fish for it unsuccessfully in puddle.
I love to hear the boistereus JOY of a troop
'of Ragged drchins, whose cheap p1a5things
are nothing more than mud, snow, sticks or
oyster shells; or to watch the quiet enjoy
nedt Of 2 half-clothed,. dnWashed fellow Of
four or five years old who sits with a large
rusty, knife and lump Of bread and bacon,
at his fathers door, and might move the
|envy Of an alderman a 'la
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16

WnrAf Anp Com CRors.-At tie Fate
meeting Of the Philadelphia Society fol
Promoting Agriculture, Dr.. Elwyne called
the attention Of the members to the fact
chat Che wheat crops Of this country were
fast diminishing, SO far as the number Of
bushels raised tc the acre was concerned -
He stated that in Ohio a State but little
over fifty years, old, the crop had fallen of
from forty bushels to the acre, to about six
teen, while in the best portions Of New York
where thirty bushels used to be considered
fair crop, only twelve bushels are now
raised The falling off in other States had
been equally marked, but while this was
the fact with the wheat crop, he was glad to
know that the amount Of corn produced to
the acre had largely increased and was still
Increasing enormously.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16

IA PADDY's Pro. As a shadow to all these
sunny southern lights, Unjust here mention
that did meet With few, extraordinary
mean men in Sidney. There was one, a
merchant prince, who made it a boast that
he had never given away d shilling ID bis
life.5oS far as know, he only departed
from his, extreme selfshness on one coca
sion, and the circumstances are worth relat-
ing: One morning poor Irishman step
lped into his counting house and looking
the very picture Of misery, said, sob!
may it please yer honor, I've lost pig
the only pig ] had, ard misthress -
the governess, has given nae a pound, and
sent me to you for another. She says you
have enough gold to build sly wid, and
will be sufe to give tie little" At first
old hard-fst refused; upon which, Paddy
threw himself on stool, and raised such a
piteous vail THAT che merchant, thinking he
was mad about the death of his pig, gave
him pound to get quit Of him Next day
the proprietor Of the defunst porker was
passing the warehouse, and seeing his ben
efactor at the door, pulled his hat to him.
'Well, did you get drunk with that pound,
or buy another pigf' asked tie riich HAD
grufay. Bought pig, yer honor "a dar-
ling little thing, wild a sweet twist in his
tail like lady's curl Well, it's to be
hoped you'll take letter care, of him than
you did Of the other. Whatdid lie die Of p
'.Die ofY Did you say die. Of, now? Why
lget out wild ye, he was so fat killed him p
Southern Lights and Shadows, or. Life
| IN australia. r4.rrfqo ri; o3a Asq'.s
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16
Clay PIPES CT V1RGiN1i. * correspond
ent writing from Appomattox county, Va,

Clay Pipes CT VIRGiN1k. * correspond
emit writing from Appomatto1 county, Va.
says: s......&.. .7F.
Appomattox, Of the finest clay for pottery,
pipes, &c., known in Virginia, or perhaps
III the u. States. # covers space of coun
try some ten miles wide, and about the same
in length, and new veins and bodies are be-
ing found weekly. The attention Of families
were directed to making pipes out Of clay
some three or four years ago, and the quality
Of the dirt is such that the best article is
made out of it. The notice Of the public
has been gradually called to this subject,
and one and another Of our citizens have
adopted the trade, until it has become a
large and profitable business. It is esti-
mated that sixty Thousand dollars worth Of
pipes are sold from. this region Of country in
the course Of ~ months The pipes are
sent all over the country by merchants One
gentleman sends 100,00 to Iowa; an
other 90, 900 to St. Louis, and from New
York they send them to Australia. From
some experiments which have been made,
this is the finest dirt known for pottery.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16

A young physician, recent graduate,
was asked why be had not gone to see his
father, who had just died. The father
lived in Indians, the sob in Virginia. He
replied that .sthe immense torridity II Gle
circunanbient atmosphere had, by its con-
densation, so diluted Tie aqueous fluid Of
Che enormous river Ohio, that with the
most superlative reluctance I had fopro-
crastinate prehaeditated into the palatin-
ate province until the morbid excitement OF
the pericranium had extinguished the vital
spark"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16

A HBavY DAY AT THE New YoRE Posi-
OfFicE- " ednesday last will be remember
ed by the clerks iii tie New York Post Office.
The foreign letters dispatched were 85, 187;
the foreign letters received per Niagara,
Kangaroo and Persia we're 72.49g;;, add to
these 80, 600 for domestic, sent and receiv-
ed, and we have total of nearly 200, 900
letters, making Che largest and heaviest day
work ever known ID that Post Office
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16

Scientific men assert that there is an in
innate connection between the nerves and
muscles Of the face and eyes, and allowing
the beard to grow strengthens the eye. It
Is said that surgeons in the French army
have proved, By experiments, in Africa, that
soldier, w caring their beard are much less
liable to disease Of the eye. and it is gener-
ally conceded that it is a protection from
disease Of the throat and lungs.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-16

Hon. G.. w. Hopkins, late member Of
Congress, was on Monday, nominated at
Abingdon as candidate 50 represent Wash
ington county in the House Of Delegates of
the Legislature Of Virginia, and has accepted
the nomination. -.