davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23
.TtV ~ ~. 90 - = A--1'''f -
HFNOCRATIC MELTING IN ROBESoN.

A large, respectable and enthusiastic meeting o.
the Democracy OF the counties OF Richmond ana
Robson was held at Floral College the 14th inst
On motion of DT. Jno ltegan, VIM Norment, Esq
was called TO the Chair, and Neill McNeill Esq,
appointed Secretary The chai. man explained the
object Of the meeting in few appropriate remarks
It moved and carried that all democrats present
and al! those who are opposed ad valorem as set
forth in the Opposition PLATFORM be entitled t" seats
in this Convention.
On motion cfNIaj. Alex Watson, the chair appoint
ed w Fuller Saml Gibson, Esq, and DE-. Shaw, a
committee on RESOLUTIONS. After short interval
the contnittee returned and offered the following
resolutions pending which Jno Fuller, Esq, en-
tertained the meeting for short time with eio-
uuent address in favor of great, conservative,
national democratic principles proving that in their
pecnananc, alone, could be found the success and
pros perty of our Republic. Mr. Fuller sat down
amid the applause of those in attendance.
Resolved, That we endorse the administration OF
JAS Buchanali being in every respect worthy of
the support and confidence OF all honest patriotic
and national men.
Resolved That we heartily endorse the course
of our able and worthy Governor John W Ellis,
and pledge TO him united and active support,
n the coming contest,
Resolved, That we are opposed to the present
ad vaorem scheme of the opposition party OF this
State that we regard its introduction political
oues!on as '.premature, upoIitic, dangerous and
unjust and that will oppose 1t IN every way
becoming honest, intelligent and patriotic peo-
pie
The above resolutions were unanimously passed
Col Waltar L Steel was unanimously nominated
TO renresent the Senatorial District composed O
the Counties of Richmond and Robeson IN the next
general assembly Of the State of North Carolina
On motion the chair appointed DIR Jno hegah
Peter A. McEaehin, DR. Shaw, Maj A Watson, an'
Saml Gibson to inform Col. Steel OF his nomnatloi
and request his acceptance
1t was moved and carried, that the proceeding
of this meeting be published ia the North Caronlan
The meeting adjourned sine de
VIM. T. NORMENT, Chm:
| Nelll Mcneil, Secy.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

The farmers of this section Of the State VINO nave
so often told that the object of the know Noshings
in agitatng the ualorens question was to take the
tax off land and put it on the nggers will read with
amazement the following declaration of the Hon.
deorge E. Badger, in speech he made in Raleigh
yesterday (Monday,, week. We copy it from the
raleigh Register. Mr.. Badger said:
The paper 1 am reading from says that Gov.
Eliis said the Opposition propose to take the tax
OFT OF land and put it on the negroes This must
De a na,sprint GoD. Ellis could not haoe intended
TO sag tohat soos fi1Ise IT IS NOT TRUE-soe don 4
p oppose to take the tar off Of land put 1t on
negroes but to make it equal
That is it. Now when the non-slaveowning far
mers Lear any more of the demagogues say that the
tax Is to be taken off their land tell them Mr. Bad
ger says it is fase and that Mr.. Badger is ths
H. n. daddy of the hobby aud knows what it means
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

Not ONLY in the United States but in every ma
ton civilized scmi-cviized savage there appears
to be at this period peculiar excitement of mind
which pnrtends state ofrrvolution ere long which
will exceed any thing that has occurred in the his
tory of the world With the exception of one
two breaches of the peace which have occurred
within the last ten years, the civilized world has
been tranquil for il Longer period than was ever
known before The result has been that the utIrr-
arian arts have lvanccd in greater ratio than
during any former period. The popullii'n of very
civilized nation has increased more RAP q y during
the last forty years, than during any like space Of
time The improvements which have taken place
in the arts the sciences and mechanics, have been
,,nparallelcd Nntwiths anding the many channels
in which the mind Of men can find employment, yet
every candid men must acknowledge, who views the
signs of the times that there is now restless spirit
which will be satisfied to pursue the peaceful arts
and occupations, which have brought the world to
its present condition of improvement
Men are not satisfied to pursue the peacelui arts
Of life for anv long period of time 1t has been sad
nv wise Philosopher, that state or war was the
natural condition of the human race; without sub
scribny to that sentiment yet we must confess that
he had good grounds for advancing such a doctrine,
what is to be the final result of the redcal excited
spirit of the age cannot predict it becomes the
duty of the wise of our own land, at least, to
endeavor 10 direct the storm which all must see is
inevitable.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single copy, in advance: per annuu $500
- = at the end of the year 800
Single copies, five cents.
No subscr ption will be received for less than SIX
months
>Rates Of Advertising.
Sixty square Of l6 lines, or less Tor te
first, and 80 for each subsequent asertion lor
any period under three months. .o
For three months: "4 ~ ~
For Six months, w
For twelve months, ~ w
: Other advertisements by the year on iaVol az
lerms. Advertisers particularly fequI:'eua, -, " W
state the number insertions desired other" 'y
will be serted until forbid and charged accofdhgJ'
ns- JOB WORK Of all kinds executed heH'iy ai'u
promptly.
u SISCLAIR EDITOR AND PRoPRIf TOR
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

No You lloNT!-Wc have received precious
moroccan, in the shape of ADVERTISEMENT from Mr..
Alexander, away up in Indiana, and an accompany
ing promise of ever so much chance at DRAWN q
ieWelry, money, horse and buggy, or land, in I
magnificent gift enterprise he has opened that
favored locality. We have several reasons for declin
ing the tempting offer; first, do not believe he is
able to make such large donations without getting
something back in some shape other; secondly il
we were to insert the advertisement at all, we'd
rather have the money than much chance in a
gift lottery; thirdly, we look upon all such enter
prises as swndling Institutions and think that peo-
pie had Just we'll try their hands at rate-and snap
or cards faro, with them, therefore, fourthly,
we would not insert the advertisement for all the
tomney, jewelry. horses and land he proposes so
bountiful!y to distribute, because would not
make our paper the vehicle for disseminating gamb!
ing notices any sooner than we would for ds>emin-
ating the small pox.-High Point Reporter.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

WARSrNG TO MornERs.-The Brussels journal
of Medicine contains the account of another of
poisoning from the effects of point children's
toys. child, six months old, was taken with con-
agonizing shrieks 1t with the greatest difficulty
tie life was saved. Examination showed that ie had
be been poisoned from sucking dolls head, the white
lead in the paint being deadly Poisor:
en- lar relv into the preparation of green and yell
low. which colors are largely used in painting Joys
from their cheapness-and in ali large enough
quantities to kill young child
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23
acceptance ef the Beaecian CAdHe"ge

Acceptance Of the Beneci"n CAatte"ge.
Nv DEAR HEENuN-On the part of my mutual
friend, Tom Sayers accept for him your challenge
to jrmp off the top OF a house. And beng eager TO
comes to partake IF hospitality, We propose
to give YOU two minutes start. Ever yours faith
fully. IoNoh'
j. c. HEENAN, Esq.
TIE volunteer force of England now reaches 1914,
OO) men,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

Root. Galloway, Esq, of Bedford, Va, recently
ost t"eAty-nine sheep by single stroke of lghtn
ing.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

Charles Ivey Went to Hardys house on yes
tcrday to arrest him him in the field some dis
tance off; B. W. Ivey with me; found he was
endeavorng to get Off; arrested by b. W. Ivey.
By Leitch for Prissoner.-Barnes though it was
Cobb was after him, did not intend to be arrested
by Cobb.
Here the testimony close and the parties were
committed to answer.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

ATTACHMENTS AND CoURTING.-Ihe following
excellent little story was extensively in the news
papers about sixteen years ago. It is good enough
to De broug ght forward again. We do not know who
wrote it. nor what country furnished the face
described.
Sheriff was the hero. Court in session, and
amid the multiplicity of business which crowded
upon him at the term time he stopped at the door
of a beautiful widow, the sunny side ct thirty,
who by the way had often bestowed melting side
olance- upon the aforesaid sheriff. He admit
ed. and the widow appeared; the confusion and
which the arrival of the visitor occasioned set
off to greater advantage than usual the captivating
fnl tints of the apple BOSOM; her lips ressembled
the rosbutls upon which they were filled resembied
arrows that only invited beau (pardon the pun) to
do full execution. After a few common piace re-
marks: 20
ssMadam" said the matter-of-fact Sheriff, Il have
an attachment for you
A deeDr blush than usual mantled the cheeks tf
the fair widow; the downcast eyes, whose glancts
were centered upon her beautiful foot which half
concealed by her flowing drapery, partly, pate the
floor She with equal candor replied:
! Sir the attachment is reciprocal.
For some time the sheriff maintained an astonlsh-
ed silence at at length he said:
MADAM will you proceed to court!
proceed to courts replied the lady with merry
laugh; then shaking her hand, she said:
/ mo sir; though this is leap year, will not take
advantage of the license therein granted for my sex;
and therefore, greatly prefer that You should pro-
ceed 20 court?'
sBut, madam, the justice is waiting'
'I4et him wait; l am not disposed 10 hurry matt-
ers in so unbecoming manner; and, besides, Sir,
whei the ceremony IS performed, wish you to un-
derstand that greatly prefer minister to justice
OF the peace.''
A light dawned upon the Sheriff brain.
Madam said he, Using from his chair with
solemn dig gnity, there is great mistake here my
language has been misunderstood The attachment
OF which speak was issued from the once -, ~
Squire c., and commands me to bring you instantly
before him to answer "a contempt of court. IN o's
obeyng a supoena in the of Smith VS. Jones.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
CLINTON, \. c.,
WILL practice in the County and Superior Court
w of BIaden Cumberland. and Sampson. and o.
the adjoining Counties. Office neal the Clinton Hotel
Feb'y 10, 1850. ii
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

AccrpENrLY SHoT.-Yesterday afternoon Messrs-
Tanning and Baker, telegraphic operators, having
few leisure moments, went the river for the
purpose Of testing pistol. They selected a
place in the of the Machine Shops of the Man
chester Rail Road where they supposed there could
had fired five tines and had reloaded his pistol but
to be doubly that person in the way,
they hailed, and received no answer.-Mr. Baker
then fired, and was about firing the second time,
when one of the workmen in the Shops, Mr.. David
Canady, came out of the thicket and remarked that
be had been shot. Mr.. c. was Immediately Convey
ed by Messrs. Tanning and Baker to the nearest
building, when they procured medical aid as soon
as possible-The ball entered the right breast,
striking rib it glanced and lodged just at the
lower part of the shoulder blade.
We are pleased to learn that the wound is not as
dangerous as first feared and that it is like
ly to result seriously.
No blame is attached to the parties Val. Journal
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

barnee at her house on Saturday last brought
some smeal said he had been after some; was there
ON Hrs1ay before put his nag in the oat patch and
come back and stad while; he visits me often and
helps anppors me he married my sister has al
waYsbeen good to me; don't think that Hardy s
wife Akes such friendship
CAaS- Prevatt:-Saw Hardy Barnes at his house
on Saturday, last about nine i'll the morning didn't
knowof his going off, heard of buying meal; made
no further inquiries.
Ataee Britt On Friday last, about 8 o'clock 1
saw 9sarnes going to Hardy Barnes; only spoke;
tlereas fence between US don't know whether
he hs budget or not
Ga Graham Saw Hardy Barnes at Kenn' s
hous Thursday, also Friday. Kennedy IS
wife @ane that Hardy Was to carry Abi Rhodes
and1 " illiams, to a free State. Kennedy and
1sct Not So from Abi Rhodes for carrying
her TO Hardy Ba-,,es'; she dressed in mans
clothes while there. Kennedy Barnes came home
abont / o'clock to his own house Friday night
seen him Jack Barnes did assist Kennedy in
carving the clothes, Barnes came to Kennedy IS
house on Monday evening" Kennedy was away; lie
told Kennedy's wife to tell Ken to be sure and go
to see him, that he, Hardy, had gone off with Abb
Rhodes and for him not to divulge anything for he
had plenty of money and would help them in that
wav when they needed. Kennedy Barnes confirmed
this to me on yesterday about Abi Rhodes getting
off.
Joseph MILFORD Saw horse and buggy pass
my house Friday night going up the road told
my wife it was Hardy Barnes. Barnes told me OIL
Sunday that he could not carry me up to Lumber
ton as he had strange with him. j Britt
told me that he heard Barnes say that he expect
ed to have two or three thousand dollars soon and
that he intended to make $500 in fifteen minutes,
when he had things fixed.
Annie Jane Ivey Saw Hardy Banes on Satur
day; he did not know whether Abb Rhodes went off
or not; didn't know whether Williams was out OF
Jail; denied being at Lumbcrton; said he had been
the ridge
Danl Ivey Talked with Har Barnes on Saturday
morning; he was wet; said he had got in the water
at Jacobs swamp; that his buggy gear had got
loose; usually goes home that way from Lumberton.
Jonn Stones Hardy talking to Rev Mr. Bull
lard Barnes remarked how women had got It
running off these times; said Abi Rhodes had left
and taken all her husbands money except a counter
felt one dollar bill; at my house on Sunday ane
said man called Jackson paid him $50 to carr,
him somewhere
W. H. Sutton Saw H Barnes, told HIM thu
some man had paid him five ten dollars to carr,
him to I,umberton and that he had done SO.
Charity Bullard Saw Hardy on Saturday morn
mo last he was wet and said the cause was HI
II 4aotseed IA
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-06-23

4 LIZARD IN y MANS SToMAcH-SINGULAR CIR.
cUMsTA ANcEs.-On Saturday week live lizard, seven
inches long and two and half in circumference, was
passed from the bow els Of Mr. Abner e. Verril, son
of Mr. CYRUS j. Nerr, of West Auburn, Me-, CIR
cumstances attending the expulsion are detailed by
Mr. Verr and his high character for veracity aud
problty removes all doubts Of its reality however
impossible,i it may appear Mr. Verr is about
twenty three years OF age, and for the past six or
years he has been in declining health although
previously he had been subject to fainting sper,
sharp pains and weakness in the region of the stomach
and bowels and costiveness and stoppages and not
withstanding he has at times had an inordinate ap-
petite yet his weight Lad fallen off from one han
dred and fifty pounds when he was sixteen or seveh
teen years Of age to one hundred and thirty P"uidS
at the present time. The lizard is OF the c"l0'"h
dark eoiored and spotted species, but when /, "iS
first expelled it much lighter coioieu- II
probable that the reptile drank IRON d ID niI'A
which runs near a meadow where MI t1Ihl T ',"9
been accustomed to work.-Le"'st"" RUS '1e''
Journal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
NASHVILLE. TENN. TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1860 NEW
MisfeIlaneons.
VESPER GAS LIGHT.
The Cheapest, Most Brilliant,
Most Convenient Arti iaI Light
IN THE WORLD.

rINHIS GAS is generated from Pure Coal Oil and
l. for elegance, economy. safety and simplicity
cannot be surpassed. The fixtures the sIine
style as the ordinary Gas fixtures
unrivaled for briliiancy, eheapness, eleann and
simplicity and can be used wherever artificial light
is require- II is easy regulate, and requires no
trim ming, and for attention, whatever after light
ing 10 is perfectly safe and free from explosion
and has no odOr smell while burning. The light
can be made TO burn with any degree OF briIIiancy
by turning screw and be increased instant ine-
ousJy in volume from that of a candle 90 ten or
twenty, by turning valve as in ordinary gas.
The Fesper tsas fame and 6xtures precisely e.
nbe iu form those OF coal gas, briiliancy
and purity Of light, 1t possesses deeiled adyan-
tage over any coal gas II requires chimney,
there Is 40 need OF daily trimming Of a viek; and
not liable to get out Of order, and child can
age it r-afiily- The gas burned in Ihe Fesper fix
ture Is generated from pure coal oil, or s.Yesper
OIL, " ticb Is manufactured expressly for this bur-
foreign Ingredients, and its supply is unlimited
The nxtI-cs themselves are adapted IN styles 90
suit ali tastes, from the plain, simple light burner
the most elegant and costly chandelier Each
fixture perfect in itself there is outlay be
made Tor service pipes, meters. regulators, &C
The s generated IA this burner, aud all fixtures,
from the cheap single light TO the expensive chan
delier miniature works. are Ia themselves. They
are sold prices which do exceed the cost
dinaIy gas fixtures similar styles and
ton
Churches, hotels, public halls, stores steamboats,
and private residences thrOug hunt the state n
be littei up with tht elegant and Dnvenient
ado 50 much the appearance OF such places, and
the conf Of the home circle, and which, here
tofOre could be used only those favored districts
embraced within the coal gas limits OF large cities.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
rckskin shirts and Drawers

supply .2f best quality aaa few Of sseeas
rate ,ree&ived sad for saisby
ss-s H ncGILL4
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06


w. H SETTLE, ESQ: II gives me great pleasure to
state fter lrli of ol the ''Vesper Gas Lamps -
study for six weeks st, aud alter observing
closely for the same leugth OF tine the experiment
Of gsstisg Union Ient,'' with these lamps, I
have cInhdence IN their efficacy L. seems
tz4eJ a.srd all the advantages OF the best gas
hsD - these wbo live out Of the cities and large
towns
fne process OF preparing and lighting the lamp is
SO read ~ learned, the fixtures are simple aud
hIIe Liable 10 get out OF order, the tie light
comparatively little, and the whole So free from
ali Il snger, t..at L needs only mere acquaintance
the para VI the public with the VespeT Gas Lamp
bring Lnem INT general use throughout the country.
Yourstruy,
SiiI ART ROBINSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
Home Testimonials.

frO-o ILe hey. 7. ;. FaII, NIkhvliIe.
NAsHvIL II, Dec, IL, 1859.
Cot. I. H. TAYLoR-Dear SIR - have used Tor some
time, one cf the fesper Lamps and beg leave TO
expIess my UbligitOns Ia you for having introduced
1t to my notice To persons living in the country
N parts OI the city where gas cannot be had, or
may desire a light much sLOTe economical than
g2s-and the same time fully equal 10 ilIumi-
hating power-thIs apparatus will prove a desilera-
tlnl
invention fOr procuring, a small cost, the adFan
Irgss OF gas light that have ever the
thai IS perfectly sale-au explosion being
InpsiDse--.n4 the lamps are sim pie tructon
aIld managed with ease --s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1850.
From n. ID. Cruss, Nashville

From y. ID. Cruss, Nashville
NAsHyILLE, Tenn, Dec. II, 1852
MkssRs. T. II TAYLOR 4 Co.; have had N use for
about SIX mOaths past, one OF your yesper Gas
LghIs, II gives me- great pleasure 90 STATE, ttst
regard II lar superior to any other portable light
that nave with.
Its silnPiicy OF arrangement, freedom from danger
oi explosion, cleanliness, steadness, and purity OF
bsht, are qualities that must Tecommend it To any
onc TO sal Try It. 10 gives a iight winch TO me,
Do equal IN bTillIaney ~ the ordinary gas
lIgnt Very Respectfully,
". u. CROSS.
fnese are only very few OF the testimonials we
have. C.il and examine fur yourself, No. ~
CoiIOnade 5uiiding, Clerry street, Nlsavile Tenn.
THOMAS Al. TAYLOR 4 Co.
Iani2-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
From Rev. Stuart Robinson.

Prof. OF Chemistry in the KY, school Of Medicine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
Advanced Taxes.

CetLscroR's OFFIcs, CfTT Han,
SssaviILE, jan .oth, lsso-
AZ PAYERS who wish % avail IA .mseises OF
tls Prsylleges Of the iaW alis~Ing pFe-ps ymea;
oSPogAriOS TAX =, for the year Isso, are
soy natiaei that they can nog do 50 b. sIlinx
10 ,ilsctor's OElSe- Interest Al the rte Of oss
czsr- per month siIi be allowed frou the date Of
tacsle, All Ia q JAY. osaers ef taKs5ie prop
ia tina city viii dad II 10 their iatsrsss to esli
sodixtely. A SuzOs
s1zs-1m col.eetor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
C. s. NOREHEAD,
THOS. ). PAGE.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sep. S. II

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sep. 5 1S59.
W. II. SE1TIE-Dear sir After having made
Ough examination of the Ycsper Gas in rela-
tion To ITS illuminating pewer, chemical COMPOSITION,
ETC., dO hesitate to recommend being
Ter and more economical as well possessing great
er intensity OF illumination than any other material
IN
u the laboratory it is superior the alcohol as a
means of obtaining heat, and Will be found of in
valuable ~ the dT uggist well
fscturug Cuemst.
CHAS. W. WRIGH HT, NJ. d.
Pref. Of Chemistry in the KY, School Of Medicine,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
DGutgD.
GROSS ,ries .Xaniea-

HE Nashville aud North a-western Railroad Com
psny wish tocoatraetfor 4O, 900 CEDAR ClsoSs
) ,ateetions, otnches thick, sgll hewn, 10 face
arroSest Place not ess titan lasises clear Of
timber TO be sound 10 be cred a tih exraae
Of the roaa Ia Nashville.
'hesoatrs sctors ~anttosontrae tfor 10 900 wHIfR
,,oSf-OAk ffES OF tne same size ss tae SoTe 90
delivered on tue line OF tao read Ia plies from
Jon IL 20 section - ,saoagh a On eaehsSstisa 20
ply the saIre-
ersons Sishingto bid viii tirect the President
directors OF the Nashville aud S0rtn- western
roadcoHpony Nashville tennessee.
Iiy21-H
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
TESTIMONIALS.

Scientific men aud others who have thoroughly
tested the merits of the Veskr Gas Air Light,
pronounce the best and cheapest light now known.
Numberiess stimoEials are being received daily
from quarters vouching for the excellence Of this
light, z lew of which are gwen below.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-06
Keutucky Testiu,onials.

From h,s ExceIlency, Gov. G. H. Morehead, and
Ihos S. Page, Esq, State Auditor.
To WN. III. SETTLE, Esq, LOusvills, Ky.--Dedr Sir:
We have been and are using your ''Fesper Gas -
erIectly satisfied with utility. II gives
sOIt, liant and beautiful hight, and perfectly
secure from explosion IL is very cheap and eco
nomcai IS use, and OF far less any other
light. We satisfied that il will soou be adopted
by all perso.s who have the opportunity Of OBJ
tam NJ as, also whom gas is accessible and
with hOm cheap"ess in the original outlay Tor fix
lures and the continual expense Of burning aD
ject.
Yours, &C., C. s. MOREHEAD,