davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Locofoco paper charges
Lincoln with being ga Conservative Whg."-
We remember that he boldly proclaimed on the
stump in 1863
81 have always hated Slavery, and ALWAYS
believed it in course of ultimate extinction. II
/ were in Congress, and vote should come up
on question whether Slavery should be prohib.
tied in new Territory, in spite of the bred
Scott decision, would vote that it should"
Also he said upon the stump, if he was cor.
rectly reported, and no doubt he was so:-
ain my opinion the Slavery agitation will not
cease until a crisis shall have been reached and
passed. A house divided against itself cannot
stand believe this Government cannot endure
permanently half slave and half free. l do not
expect the Union to be dissolved-I DO not ex-
pect the house to fall, but do expect it will
cease to be divided. 1t will become all one
thing, or all the other. Either the opponents OF
slavery will arrest the father spread of it-pidce
it where the public mind shall rest in the belief
that II is in tie course of ultimate extinction ;
or its advocates will push it forward till it shall
become alike lawful in all the States, old as well
as new-NOrth as well as South
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

SUCCESSFUL PIGEON HUNTING - Osborne &
Co. are the great pigeon-hunters spoken of in
the item which is now going the rounds of the
press. They bagged their game with nets while
in the vicinity of this city. Abundant as has
been their success, they have been beaten by
Mr.. NJ. II. Latin, who, alone, has taken rs, 1000
pigeons near this city, since the Goth of March
last. He has shipped to the markets l64 bar.
rels, averaging over 800 to the barrel, and has
now over 800 pigeons which he is keeping and
feeding with grain. He himself has paid out
over 81, 800 for express charges and expenses
Of dressing, &c. Another firm, Goodhart & Co.,
has also sent out fity.two barrels making in all,
three hundred and forty.seven barrels of pigeons
shipped from this city, thus far, this season. All
these would make flock of 500. These
figures are all correct, taken from the shipping
accounts of the Express Company at their office
in this city Grand Rapids Eagle, Nay %.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

The Superintendent Of Public Instruction has
completed the apportionment Of the Primary
School Moneys for the current year. This ap-
portionment is made upon 2S6, 1855 children, be-
tween the ages Of four and eighteen years, at
forty.si1 cents each, and amounts to CLOS, 1923 30
The schools are deprived, for the year, Of several
thousand dollars still in the hands OF several
County Treasursrs, who failed to pay over the
amount to the State Treasury by the first of May
az required by law.
In Ingham County, the number of children il
6,l7s, and the apportionment $2,s42 "a. The
City of Lansing receives s4lS oS upon ssS chill
dren.
Some of the oldest and largest counties stant
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06
RATHER ExPENSIyE.-The State Departmen

RATHER ExPESsIvE.-The State Department
people are groaning over the "bills rendered.
already for the Japanese, especially that of the
Panama Railroad Company, which demands 3d.
$50 for taking the party across the Is:hmus.-
The expenses on the Roanoke for building cab
ins and stores were over $4,000, and another
thousand was expended in getting them and
their baggage up here. At this rate, the $780,
600 will soon be FILTERED away, and the Con.
gressmen were so disguised at being put in the
background at the Presidents reception, that it
is doubtful if an additional appropriation can be
gotten through. This will make it desirable to
have the party made civic guests of in the north.
ern cities, without delay. But New York Al
derman or Common Councilman very plainly told
one of the Naval Commissioners, that "if New
York paid the bills, she will not ask your aid in
making arrangements "-PhiI. Ing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

CScoNXIrrED.-"The HeralTs statement that
Mr.. Lincoln has countenanced or sactioned any
direct or implied arrangement in regard to his
appointments, in the event of bis success, is ut
terly unfounded. 1t is known here, that on the
night preceding the nomination, a letter was re.
ceived from him at Chicago, expressly forbidding
any combinations looking to his selection, and
declaring in the strongest terms, that he would
not consent to be the candidate, except as a free
choice of a majority Of the Convention. No
man has ever entered the White House freer of
committals, than he will on the 4th of March
next, or more determined to consult the public
interests in exercising the appointing power"
So says the Washington correspondent of the
n. Y. Tribune. The Herald has stopped lying
about Mr.. Seward, and has taken up Lincoln.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

A South SIDE OPINION OF DoUGLAs.-Mr
Douglas speech in reply to jefferson Davis ap.
pears to have been nothing at all but mere
repetition in substance and very nearly in words
Of what he had already said over and over again
in speeches and essays. His whole effort was
addressed to the task of proving that he himself
had stood still whilst his opponents il the Dem.
ocratic party had changed. AL this was perhaps
well enough so far as it went, but such things
are practically of very little account in these
days. A politician had better prove himself
right than consistent. There is no particular
merit in being consistent in error. A man need
not, for consistency's sake, be a sinner all his
life because some Of our theologians think he
was born one.
But Mr.. Douglas cannot even show his
own consistency Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

TREES GALvISIzED INTO LIYE.-Judge Fulle,
showed Us the other day, remarkable in.
stance where couple Of Norway Spruce trees,
apparently dead, had been restored to life and
wonderful vigor. He made q battery near the
roots, of zinc and iron, and in less than a week,
both trees evinced q Dewness of life truly re-
msrksble. The branches are swelling out and
new leaves forming, where before thew we're
dried up and falling of. To see the trees now,
and know what they we're before the expert
ment, looks as if miracle had been performed.
-Coldwater Union, 2eh.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

PROMISES IN ADvANcE.-The first application
for favor from Mr.. Lincoln after his nomina.
was made by Mr.. Giddings in the following
note. 1t was forwarded to Mr.. l.. by one Of
the committee who went to Springfield to in.
form him of his nomination:
DEAR LrNCoLN-YOu're nominated. You will
be elected. After your election, thousands
will crowd around you, claiming rewards 70,
services rendered. l, too, have my claims upon
you. l have not worked for your nomination
nor for that Of any other man. l have La.
bored for the establishment of principes-and
when men came TO me asking my opinion Of
you, / only told them "LincOln is an honest
man." All ask OF you in return for my ser.
vices is, make my statement good Throughout,
your administration.
Yours, GIDDINGS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

PRAcrIcAL.-A philanthropic scene occurred
in the ante-room of the Representative Hall on
Wednesday. A handsome mulatto slave girl ap.
poared, in the charge of DR.. Davidson, of this
city, with statement that she had been sold to
a negro trader, but by raising $500 cash, and
securing the payment of 800 more by the Is,
of August, she could purchase her freedom.
The amount was promptly raised among the Re-
publican members, and the girl is now free.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

QUITE CHANGE" The Lincoln and Ham.
linn salute at Rochester, New York, was fred
with the cartridges prepared BY the Democrats
IN anticipation of Douglas nomination at Charles
ton."
Our private opinion is that we Lansing Re
publicans got hold Of some powder on Tuesday
night, that had been fired before. Ii sounded
secondhand, decidedly.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06
GIDDINGS.

BURGLARY AT DE WIrr. learn from
the St. Johns Republican, that the house of N.
Sprague, P. NJ. at Dewitt, was entered on Fri.
day night last by some person or persons by re.
moving pane of glass from the window, cut.
ting away the fastenings inside, and entering
through the window. A chest was then broken
open, and about $3.50 90 in gold and silver coin,
together, with hunter-cased silver watch, alb
stracted therefrom. $500 was recovered, and
the burglars were secured.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06
CAMPUS.

WHAT PRENTICE SAYS OF 1.-THE Louisville.
Journal, of the 18th, in commenting on the
Chicago nomination says: Mr.. Lincoln, though
as an individual less exceptionable politically
than Mr.. Seward, and though personally a
most genial and sstimable man, is nevertheless
thorough representative Of the Republican
principles in its widest recognized expansion,
which is the expansion given TO it in the platform
on which he is nominated; for it is magnif-
cent and striking fact that the Chicago Conven-
ton affirmed the Republican principle with a
radical extension before it surrendered Mr..
Seward"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

FAILING INFO LISE.-The Chicago no@ssS.
are doing a glorious work in the "OldI6uan !.
already. 0ld.line Wings who, in q mones'
kindly, neighborly feeling, consented 70 30
Mr.. Buchanan in 1856, are On all sides falling .S
line in support of that brave old Wing conpan1'
in-arms, Abram Lincoln. The signs OF the IN -,
argue well for an old-!ashioned majority o. 49,
or 5000 in Lancaster county, no matter vnG w
be nominated az the Democratic candidate.-A~
caster fPa.) Examiner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

LINCOLN AxD HAxLM Al NAsox.-The couu-
ty.seat Republicans have erected fine pole,
which spreads the banner Of LINCOLN and HAM
LIN to the gale. and almost every store and work.
shop bear the same noble flag. Mr.. John S.
Griffin, landlord of the Eureka" Democrat OF
t~enty-eight years standing, has raised the Re-
publican flag, and come out in strong letter in
the Ners, denouncing Locofocoism and all its
works.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

A Coon WORKS. d. Elwood, has issued
compilation of the laws of Michigan concer-
ming the organization and government of town.
ships, and the powers and duties of township
officers and Boards of Supervisors, with numer-
Gus practical forms, and notes referring to adju.
dicated cases. The compiler is Mr.. Elijah N.
Haines.
The value Of this work must be apparent
to every one acquainted with the machinery of
township government. The entire code refer
ring to tho subjects embraced, is here given in a
book of 27O pages, with copious index, mar.
ginal and foot notes and references.
The work will leave its impress on the legal
aid administrative history of the State. We
hope that all enterprises of this character will
receive the encouragement which they deserve.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

FARxEs's TrsT1vAL.-A Sheep Shearing Fes-
tival, Flowing Match and Horse Fair is to be held
in Ann Arbor, on Wednesday and Thursday,
June 9th and 7th. Premiums are offered on
sheep, ON wool. On shearing, on blowing with
horses and cattle, on agricultural Implements and
on horses
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

"OrT OF BIS OWN MorrH"-A fellow y I@
nessee, arrested for stealing a bank-on
searched, and the bill not found. A person sco
had observed him closely, insisted that IN emeI
should be given him. The thief was con'vese'
out Of has orn mouth.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06
CAMPAIGN SONG.-The New York Glee Club

CAMPAIGN SoNG.-The New York Glee Clul
sang the following song, at the ratification NEE
ing in that city:
The war drums are beating,
Prepare for the fight!
The people are gathering
In strength and in might;
Fling out your broad banner
Against the blue sky,
With Lincoln and Hamlin
Wen conquer or die.
The clarion is sounding,
From inland to shore;
Your sword and your lances
Must slum5er no more;
The slave.driving minions,
See, see, how they fly!
With Lincoln and Hamlin
Wen conquer or die.
March forth to the battle,
All fearless and calm;
The strength of your spirit
Throw into your arm;
With ballots for bullets,
Let this be your cry,
With Lincoln and Hamlin
Wen conquer or die.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

REfuRSED.-The Constantine Mercury says
that Hon. Joseph R Williams of Constantine has
returned from his Southern trip somewhat i'm
proved in health
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

VINO SHALL TEIL!-Reverdy johnson, ad-
dressing the Douglas meeting in New York, upon
the question Of the power of Congress over Sla-
very in Territories, says:
"Haring argned the case tcies. a. tho friend
of the South, and 6estosed upon all tie qssstons
IL inrolsed the most careful stvdy could I state
9th perfect confidence, that the question sas not
decided By tie Court, but scas seithsr arcved nor
IN any cay presented for decision"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

The above are the only counties in which the
number of children reaches nine thousand. The
following have over eight thousand, viz Hills.
dale, s,s4l; st. Clair, s,73l; jackson, s,475 i;
Macomb, s,277.
The cities having over one thousand children,
are as follows:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06
KANSAS CORRESPONDENCE


spring. Wheat hereabouts is used up past :.
demptiou. Other crops viii soon DO in like ma.
dicament if not speedily watered BY cou;o,.
showers. l never knew such dry times in an ~,
life. Settlers Threats require seventeen d,;,t.
per hour ot-water diluted with-waser| n :.
suage thirst and prevent accumulation Of ooA
webs.
Were it not for the promise Of "seed tim. an,
harvest" farmers would well nigh despair.
A strong southwest wind blows cout;uu.I,,-
dry as dust in every particular.
found Mr.. jenkins pleasant, plaiu h..,,..
man, on good terms with himself and IN u. 49,,
OF the world, except Jim Lane. His accom-, a.
the shooting affair at Lawrence did NOT uas..;.,
ly differ from newspaper accounts. He sanh.
" did not like TO talk about it, for it stirred ia
blood in him." Ii is the opinion Of man, ,h.,
the end is not yet Since then met the ~.
doubtable Jim at hotel in Leavenworth-r,.
not very favorably impressed with his psrson.,
experimentation height, slender, str,ieh,
nose slightly Roman, eyes small and set deep IN
his head cunning wire-working politician.
look in every feature and action. He aspirs. "a
be pioneer Senator from the State Of Hap...
but he does not stand as well with his party =.
!, -, a.,
ton are small. Some one inquired Of hin aA,,
@
well illustrates the financial condition Of the t,.
ritory that will give il in full
alt prospers Just as well as any CITY can v;h.
m = ""n'
-, .;,a.. -, ,-S''
,. III ~.'~s
:, 49,, -. 1~e
-, s. 80, In. A-'' "'
=,
s..aue
WV" W.
' ''1 P.''l'
N"''"1' '" VI
-. e,
III, al -.,r-, NV,
49, - - Wv, .'"'e
:, -, 49, -Aa
-. -, "1us
~ - "A' "nen s~
IL. -. vas
-, ''' '"'
- a. o'
u.
-.
-, -,
1 ~ Gun
r 49,, 49,. - -, go
-. '.,. -e'.'
H. -. -. -,
h,a,oa .a os oe ,.nah, -
a., ,..; a., A.. a.,
= N -, -, !. -,
.o.r nv. mon and cnl,;v.,. ~. I.nd-n.l.
,-r-,
-, ~.
e.. a., =, 81 -. cr,
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:. -. -. ;. ,,e .s..;,.--ns~.-.-
-,;e, G., A.. p..;.,. g a.. - q.
g.. s.,,;,,, ,,.,h, ,,os. e.. Ia IT,. H..
~. Ii ii .,.
80. q. o,ho,n;so .,a ;, ,,, ,..,;,, 49,.
go, h. e. ~.
Il VIII so;, IT,, II so.,. oe ..;o.
or,a5 :, c,r Tho rno q .,,;n, a., L.
II :, Il. s,.c,,a,o, VIM ass;,.s 90 c,.-.,,,,,
NOR, tho, tho LAW .uows him n. hire. h.,a. !,
sno.;so, mont, a., rv. ~ "a Iii.
tho lands far h;n,-,h.v or ,orrs. ,...;v;,, n.
sr., nav ,or ,h. s,,.,.h;no oe 81. oon..;.,.s.
cona h,u, ,b, a.s, CHI, a g..
me, Iono on,oh q, so., ,h., ,hov ~. 80
Oh and cate, and slo,, :, ,b.m O,h.rs ana 4,
for -. o,o.,o, nnm,or ,..;,r s,;,, -.
s,o,oh ,.v a. a., ,.,, I'll s,.u,a..;,,.C
c,. ,o,s .. - la .oh hous. c..h;,, .,a
sod. n;,.d ,oro,hor ;ns;a. o., s,on,..o ps,.
d. 90, ,,w ,noa,, norh.ns s,.an u,o.u.h.
r,ornd =, nioh, Or ,wo AMI ,bsn nos, .v.,n
T. ia a.. a., "a. .,, H., ,h., h.,.
,,;os ;,h ...;s..,.
-, o., 80. r. c.
,-,....
:. - -, -.
e
80, +, ,'';,, - go. .uS .s.s =
-, =. -. -, -. !.
q,
- -. .~.
II.
:, .I
e"sNf carry - "p'" i'' "ea' '"'' "0
upon his claim, and when asked at the iand once
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

A CHoIcE OF EvILs-A railroad traek-hye
in Massachusetts, has absconded With eon9oa'
able amount of funds. He preferred nAnns
tracks to laying them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

kArl5lcAfion IN DEInor.-Thsre win be a
Kati6cadOo meeting At Detroit on the evening Of
June 9TH. the day Of the State Republican Con-
vention.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

GsosRAPar.-How far from Grand RAPIDS to
Lansing? Can't ay. But the Grand RAPIDS
Eegse flies; it takes from Monday til Friday
night to do the journey.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

BIrrKR EGGs.-The St. Joseph county people
complain Of eggs which taste like quinine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06

Agreeably to notice, at II o'clock A. NJ, the
convention assembled in the village Of Mason
and was called to order by the chairman of the
county committee.
Col. E. Walker, Of Okemos, was. appointed
President pro tenn, and |. II. Cravath, Secretary
pro tenn.
On motion Of A. c. Winter committee OF
Eve were appointed on permanent organ
ization, as follows:
A. c. Winter, E. Rumery, S. S. Gidney, E. l..
Drake, and j. NJ. Williams.
On motion Of d. L. Crossman, committee Of
three we're appointed TO examine credentials, a:
follows: D. L. Crossman, Noah Phelps and VIM
H. Pinckney.
On motion the convention adjourned until
o'clock P. N.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-06-06


duty speaks, and they conquer theirprejudices'
for what is the sorrow Of one, or of four million
dogs, compared to the Union, so endangered by
their mad propensity for seeking the North pole :
Hour after hour wears away-they are anxious
to be on their way, as they think of the loved
upon them-it is a "crisis"-and they are re.
signed-to the good cheer before them.
A vessel is deserted ia the distance-the gun
is fred-the fires burn again, and just as the
sun sinks beyond the sea, steamer from Boston
to Baltimore is intercepted. Speedily the dog,
chained and muzzled, is transferred thereto, and
sen, to Baltimore-the very place where the
patriots are soon to reasonable for another effort
TO save the Union-for their own use. Thence
he will be taken to Charleston at public expense,
for what object has the Nation, but to protect
dog-owners rights = where he will be whipped
till he knows when he is well used.
This is peculiarly representative Gaze. Such
is the importance that modern Democracy at.
taches to black dog. A dog What have
said: MAN, A man, created in the image Of
Coda man, created free, according to that inn
mortal Declaration; and for sught they know,
free according even to the most devilish laws
ever invented by civilised pirates who burn col
porters, imprison preachers, and declare all out
laws who dare breathe the name of liberty
Such is the value which democr acy-aye, the
Douglas Democracy-a attaches to humanity
to man as SUCH
A dog, indeed. Had it been dog, worth FIVE
hundred dollars, they would not have spent q
dollar, or an hour to return such property
But man is different thing, A glorious
thing-and happy opportunity for proving that
Northern Democracy is not opposed to slavery
to catch nan painting for Eberty-iberty to
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05

APPOINTMENT OF MARsuALs.-John r. Wiley,
esq.,, U. 8. Marshal. for the Eastern District Of
Virginia, has appointed Granville Jordan, esq,
Deputy Marshsll to take the Census Of Lynchburg.
Mr.. J. will commence work tomorrow. WED
nssday.
Van X. Otey has been appointed to take the
Census Of the Western District Of Campbell coun.
~, and W. W. Hurt OF the Eastern District.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05

SENT Ox.-Lewelin Woodbridge charged with
attempting to shoot Georgiana Murphy. had an
day aud was sent on for further trial at the Circuit
Court. Bail was refused. and the prisoner remain
ded to Jail. Maj. Garland appeared for the COM
monwealth, and Tribe Gordon for the accus.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05

BAPTIST AssociArioN.-The Association Of tho
Baptist Church Of Virginia is now holding it,
session in Stanton. A large number Of delegates
and visitors are in attendance, among the latter
many ladies. ..l.. ....aa-.| ....
The following were elected officers.
Elder W F Broadus, President Elders Addison
Hall, Thos. Hume. David Witt and Robt. Ryand
vioe Presidents; Thos 8 Starke, Treas, and Alex.
Abel. Secretary.
Committees were appointed to nominate o new
Boards; on Business. and Preacher and Alter
nate. and 70 propose tune and place ior the
next session OF the Association. The hours Of
meeting were fxed as follows Meet at Q o'clock,
A. NJ, adjounn I2k; meet at 8 P. NJ. adjourn at
6; meet at and adjourn at will. 1t was resolved
that half an hour of the openining services each
morning be employed in prayer and devotional
exercises.
The Association then adjourned for the day.
That night Thursday Rev G Biting Of Al
exandria. preached an eloquent sermon.
Rev. M. Duckner, an Indian missionary. is in
Stanton with converted Indian; and the Rev.
Mr.. Cabannis with Chinese convert 10 expect
ed. ALL the Churches of Stanton have been plac-
cd at the disposal Of the Association.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05

EMBRYo CirlxEN.-In the Hastings Court yes
terday, Joseph IIeaschell, a native of Prussia
made his declaration to become q citizen Of th.
United States.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05

FsEE NEGROES REGISTERED. In the Hastings
Court Yesterday. the following free negroes recei-
we'd their regis'ers Amy Dixon, Lucy Robbins,
and Tabitha Logan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05

CASE DIsHIssED. case Of tho Common
wealth vs.. Iby. slave woman, charged with set
ting Ere to the house Of james Brady, some
months since, was dismissed in the Hastings
Court yesterday, and the prisoner discharged in
consequence of bad health and mental affection.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05
JOHN W. GARLICK,
Manufacturer sp4 Sole Proprietor,
Richmond, Va.

Me If MEDICINE Is NECESSARY, USE BRAN
W@ DRETHs PILLs-rhcy pleasant as a truly
effective medicine can be- II Is may take purgayes
which will operate without PAIN because hey basamc
parta fFom The blood, which than being bed
than having the vital fluid absracted beware Of them-
BRANDRETHs PlL only take hold Of lhose which
body when sick, wants to They sey
ant Of Misunderstanding nothing less. They do
nrce they merely asa and herein 10 their great
man thrice blessed who acquainted
with this good and amost perfect gift 10 man. because he
10 great extent his body Insured In health occasional
Principal Oce 30+ Canal street, York
pectAbe deaiefs In medicine. 8 I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-05

Inspector QuALIrIED.-John I. Taylor yester'
day qualified and gase bond at the Hastings
Court, - First Inspector at Planters Warehouse,
rice Thomas Jones, deceased.