davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23

Euchres
The Boston Herald reports that the fol.
lowing extraordinary and exciting game OF
euchre was recently played by old hands
at the cards. There was tremendous
large concouise OF people present to wit
ness the contest, the spectators numbering
nearly thirty millions, besides immense
numbers of outsiders who were less inter-
ested in the result. The stakes to be play
ed for were the largest ever known to be
risked in this game, and the betting was
correspondinsly hcavy-the odds always
being largely in favor of the ultimate win
ners:
Programme Of the Gnme.-South Carroll
ma and James Buchanan against Major An
derson and Gen. Scott. South Carolina
deals and turns up ten of spades (niggers. }
Gen. Scott passes. James Buchanan hav-
ing the best bower, assists South Carolina.
They play, and the old general having a
good hand, draws Buchanan's best bower,
takes three tricks and thus euchres his op-
ponents. Major Anderson now deals and
turns up hearts. James Buchanan passes
Gen Scott says he cannot assist the Major
South Caronina passes. Major Anderson
turns down hearts reluctantly. James Blu
chanan passes again. Gen. Scott passes
again. South Carolina passes. Major An
derson thereupon makes clubs trumps and
says he will play it alone. The hand is
played-the Major makes march, and
South Carolina and James Buchanan are
skunked.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23
Job Printing.

Job Printing.
Having entirely refitted our establish
ment, and added to it new machinery and
all the new sty. .es of letters, cuts, borders,
etc, we are far better prepared than ever
before to execute every variety of Book,
Iamphlet, ond job Printing, in superior
manner and at reduced rates.
Many of our country customers are fire.
quently called upon to do jobs which they
have not the material to do, and for which
particular job they do not care to invest SO
much money. Others are frequently called
upon to do a job of Book or Pamphlet work,
for which they have not sutiicency of
book letter. Others, again, are frequently
asked to print large editions of particular
jobs in limited space of time, requiring
faster presses than they possess. TO all
such we would respectively say that we
should be happy to execute any order with
which they may favor us, in unexccptiona-
ble style, at short notice, and at Is per
cent, below the regular Chicago prices, and
will, il desired, put the imprints of the
parties ordering on the jobs they send
We are also prepared to furnish country
printers with electrotype forms of deeds
mortgages, legal blanks, etc., gotten up in
tasty manner, and at reasonable rates.
Bounds Chicago Cabinet,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Horace Mannss Views Of Immortality. y.
In the remarks of the Rev. Mr.. Water.
son upon the life and labors of the late
Horace Mann. he quoted from his writings
the following eloquent passage on the Fu-
| ture Life which comes home to the mind
with sublime impressiveness at this mo-
ment, when he has just entered upon the
glories of which he so powerfully speaks.
After speaking of the universe as ''redund.
ant in treasures for the body, grandeur for
the mind, and happiness for the heart" he
says:
Now all this vaStness and splendor and
duration are the birthright, or rather the
birthyif of all Nor have we any reason
to suppose that the bounty of the Creator
is to Cease its overflow here, as though His
fountain were exhausted, or our urns were
full. On the contrary, all our ideas of our
Heavenly Father prompt us to believe that
lie has, and will forever have, purer, more
precious gifts in store, corresponding with
our enlarged and exalted capacities to re-
ceive them. All analogy teaches us that
We have undevclopcd faculties within Us,
Su>ceptiblitivs of happiness yet dormant,
for whose frrvor and intensity this world is
too cold and ungcnial, and which therefore
await our translation to the Land of the
blest, where purer ether and subtler ele-
mental fires shall kndle into life. While
we were yet in embryo, our body existed in
form as perfect as at present; our muscles,
our brains, our lungs, and all our organs of
sense, were complete; but we needed to be
ushered into this world of air, and light,
and motion, and beauty, to call them into
! play.
$50 in regard to the next stage of exist.
ence, we have the assurance of splendOrS
and symphonies and loves, such as eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath 1t en-
tered into the heart of man to conceive !;
and if so, then we must have within us,
lying undcv loped and inert, the rudiment-
ary organs Of eye and ear, and heart, with
which we shall zee and hear, and feel the
vision, the hallelujah Of the better world.
As to this unseen and uninagined magniti-
cence of the future life, we are, while So
journing upon the earth only in the ante
natal state Of darkness, inactivity, and cir
transcription. Such is the nature which
God has bestowed upon US, to be magnified
enlightened and adorned, and it is not Civ
en- to motal eloquence and poesy, with all
their high colored words, to paint the num-
Der or varicgation of its glories!'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23
A Question A nsWered.

Senator Wade's late speech is regarded
by many Republicans as model of elo.
quence, truth and patriotism. 1t is known
by general readers that Ben. Wade has been
among the most bitter denouncers of tht
South, its institutions and its people. After
reaching his position by the most unchari
table assaults upon the slave-states, he has
the coolness in the Senate to inquire:
Now, what DO you complain of? You
are going to break up this Government
You are going to involve us in war and
blood out o. mere suspicion that we shall
transcend that which we stand here to win.
dicate. How would you be justified in the
eyes Of the civilized world to take so mon
strous a position, and predicate it on mere
suspicion p
Let no less a Republican organ than the
Albany Evening Journal an out and ou,
Seward print, answers this question for the
South. Let it be remembered that this
press is urging its party to pause, act in tho
spirit of CANCELLATION, and save the Union
On the very day that Wade made his wal
speech, the Journal thus talked
"But in this controversy We are MOI
wholly blamcless. If there are beams ir
our neighbours eyes there are notes in ou,
own. Too many of us forget that wher
this Union was formed, Slavery was tn,
RULE-Frcedom the EXCEPTION Whine W.
climate, soil and interest, hvoring oul
sentiments and sympathies-have beer
working out, other States, with advers,
complications and elements, have workc cd
more deeply into Slavery. Thousands upon
thousands of our citizens, swayed by feel
ings to which we are neither insensible nor
indifferent, with no Slavery to oppose al
home, have deemed it their duty to demand
the abolition of Slavery elsewhere, forget
ting, in their zeal, that it exists in the
Southern States under the Constitution
and with the consent of our Fathers, who
bound themselves and their descendants to
obey that Constitution. Societies have been
formed, Presses established, tracts distri-
hutcd, and emsSaries sent into the Slave
States. teaching that slavery is sinful and
that slaves ought to be emancipated. These
lessons, in harmony with all the humanites
of civilization, We're easily learned. But in
learning :hem we did not find written on
the same page, nor in the same chapter,
that in our efforts TO abolish Slavery we
should provide indemnity to the owners
When We refer, as we often do, triumphant
ly. to the example of England, we are prone
to forget that emancipation and compensa-
tion were provisions Of the same Act Of
Parliament"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23
Poetry.

-
The Hut or the Vacant Lot.
We live in a hut on the vacant lot
Father, and mother, and /;
'Tis away up town, and drenry spot,
With old stone quarres hard by.
Father is lazy, and mot her she drinks,
And an aged and thin,
And look like a thief for 'tis hard to be pure
When circled around with sin.
IT'S desperate place this vacant lot,
region Of famine and woe;
The laborers found str angled child
In the equarres not long ago.
And father is sometimes out all day,
And comes staggering home at night
With money and things that he hides away,
For he never came ny them right.
Mother il always at me to steal,
And urges her plea with curse;
She tells me to sneak through the city crowds
And pocket n watch purse
And father beats me because say
That I'll rather any day die
never have robbed, and Lever will rob,
And I'll tell you the reason Why.
There came to our hovel three years ago,
A man with a sweet mild face,
And he held holy book in his hand,
That he tried to read in our place.
But mother she s~ore at tie mild facee man,
And drove him out Of our den,
And told him never a. long as he lived
To darkcn her door rgaia.
But something made me follow the man,
think he beckoned to me,
Aud he led me down to a quarry's cleft,
Where none OF my people could see;
And he read to me things from the holy book
That never had heard before.
And somehow peace came over my heart,
And 1t didn't feel half so sore
They may curse and beat me as much as they like,
know what they don't know;
know that things In the end come right
For those that suffer below.
No matter how ragged and hungry I am,
With no one to like or to love,
I know there's u vacant lot for me
III the beautiful realms above.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23

New Years Calls.
The cake" business, as at present car
ricd on, seems to us an utterly useless part
Of New Years preparations, and we ignore
it for the future, excepting one for sho,o.
Men rarely eat cake, only few like it
they prefer picked oysters, sardines, and
sandwiches, and, on a day devoted to their
special entertainment, ought to have what
they like. Let the ladies therefore prepare
an abundant supply Of relishes and mini.
mum amount Of cake next year, and their
tables will show unnistakable signs of ap.
probation. Formerly, New Years calls
ended with the going down Of the sun
now, thy str tch away into the late even.
ing hours, so that until twelve o'clock every
house is lighted up, and the sound of music
and bright forms fitting across the window
curtains, serves as an indication that the
festive spirit Of the season rcigns within.
The day following New Years day, the
ladies are supposed to assert similar pre-
rngative, and call upon their gentlemen
friends; but we imagine very few take ad-
vantage Of this privilege unless it may be
some wi.le-awake wives or fair daughters
who think it good opportunity to make a
uSsSSHt VII q F"lSii'ai pu'Se. ucHeIdIly
their calls proper are limited to friends OF
their own sex, and they are treated (rathe,
stability with the remains of the cake and
wine of the day before. Receiving calls
from ladies, though not so fatiguing, there
being less number,) is much more nerv
Gus operation than receiving them from
gentlemen. Men are always satisfied if the
general effect is good, but women under.
stand and enter into details. While sip
ping the wine and nibbling the cake, in all
the glory Of new bonnet strings and ligh,
kid gloves, and amiahly listening to all the
minuti9 Of the baby's teething, they arr
invariably calculating the exact cost of the
able-cloth, the hneness of the napkins the
quality Of the silver, the age of the cur
tains, and wondering if you wore that 'hor.
rid old old dress" yesterday, and how Tom
Or Dick, or Harry, could have ever pro
nounced you prettyt Knowing women
who have but one handsome table. cloth, al.
ways save it for their lady-callers, and give
the gentlemen one as white and clean, but
coarser in texture, because they don't know
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JUNE, IN ". y
Sunday Times
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23
B. FRANKLIN
A Coon MAN.-By the DEBORAH ReDu

A Coon Manly the Decorah Repu6
Hc We learn that Judge Griswold of tina,
place has gone into the practice of law,
and that he will "get people out of law o,
counsel them how to stay out, 'Jree O
CHARGE" The Judge shall have our bust.
ness in that section. If fellow gets into
law for debt, will our friend, the counsellor,
loan the said fellow quantum suIicN Of
gold, bullion, paper, dust, or other tender
to rub out the judgment!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23
To whom IL may Concern.

WHEREAS, My daughter Carolina has left
my house without just cause, and relin-
quished all the endearing enjoyments of a
happy home for the deceptive allurements
of rowing life, am therefore constrained
to give notice that shall not pay any debts
contracted by her SO long as she persists IN
this undutiful and most unnatural state of
estrangemrnt, from the fostering care of
her paternal home. UNCLE SAN.
HOME, Dec. 25, 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23

w A temperance lecturer, descantine
on the essential and purifying qualities o
cold water, remarked, as knock down ar.
gument when the world became so corrup,
that the Lord could do nothing with it, he
was obliged to give it a thorough sousine
in cold water" "Yes, replied wag, bnl
it killed every darned critter on the face G.
the airth,"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23

H- Husband, don't know where that
boy got his bad temper; | am sure not
from me-" "No, my dear, for don't find
that you have lost any"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23

THAT motion is out Of Grder," re-
marked the chairman of political meeting
to rowdy who was raising his arm to
throw rotten egg ut him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23
"Seeking life in animals we dissect,
We lose il the moment We detect"

Fellow patriots! l am ,evotedly attach.
ed to this Union. My ancestral relations
go far back, and do not make me blush,
and | would sacrifice all to save the Union.
But after the combination Of so many
States having exhausted the spirit of conl,
promise, would even then for while pa
cifcally maintain federal authority, but
when it should be narrowed down to this
issue, civil war or a peaceful contract OF
separation, would with feelings all lacer-
ated, divide our inheritance, turning my
face to the north, say, "go in peace" to my
southern brethren.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-01-23

BEN. What noble old
"brick" the type-setter was. See below
what terseness Of style he puts on and how
direct he travels to the point:
"PHILADELpHIA, July 5th, 1875.
Mr. Strahrn-You are a member of
Parliament, and one Of that Majority, which
has doomed my Country to Destruction
You have begun to burn our Towns, and
murder our People,-Look upon your
Hands They are stained with the Blood
of your Relations You and | were long
fiiends-You are now my Enemy,-and
l am, yours,
B. FRANKLIN"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
The Battle Of Leesburg.

The Richmond Ersmiaer, or tho 2j.h.
furnishes the following:
We have obtained some further and ia.
telligent particulars Of the late bril.ant
engagement, on our side. near lacsbure
and ol the extent end glorious incident
Of our victory. These details arc lfon the
intelligent testimony Of eye witnosses oi
the battle, and may be taken as a reliable
version Of it, They represent our victory
10 have surpassed even the accouuls here
tolore published by us, and to have given
Ia manifestation Of the ardent and despe-
rate courage Of our troops such as seldom
has been exhibited in the history Of any
campaign
The fighting on oHr side IS deseriled as
terrific. iu the thickesJ Of the Gehl the
Miss. ippi. troops, throwing aside baf
mu.kets lnapsacks and even bats. chaTE
Ell upon Che Yankees with their bowie
knives, making the attack with ycl. ol
rage and excitement.
The enemy made three distinct attacks
upon our lines. At one time in the action,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08
Tho Battle Of Leesburg.
Arrival of the Prisoners at Manassas.


From tho snooaI Correspondence of tho IN. q, pio
MANASSAS, Oct. %, 1861.
Five hundred and lwenty-nine of th
/ prisoners captured near Leesburg wer
brought ia here this morning They be
longed 10 the 18th and Goth Mas3achu
setts, 42d New York, otherwise calle,
Tammauy, and Col Bakers California
regiment. Tho greater part Of them be
! longod 70 the 18th Massachusetts,, prnci
pally from Worcester city and county,
! They are all young, fine looking men, ap
PATIENTLY from tIN best families Of the re
gon from which they came Those from
tho city are either mechanics or sons oI
merchants; those from the country sons
OF farmers There were also % considera.
( Bio number OF young professional men.
! lawyers, doctors Sc But the greater part
of thom were evidently mechanics and
farmers OF the better class. All Of them
we're wen dressed Ia the latest Govern
mont SUITS Their oyercoats, IN particu-
FAR. were warm andvery much admired
The Tlmm1ny men were mostly for
eieuers. and IN person, dress and man
ners compared very poorly with those
from Massachusetts,. Tho same may be
aid of the California Regiment which was
mostly enlisted in Philadelphia. Nearly
all these two regiments, indeed, looked
very mean and very shabby excepting al
av- thair caps and oYercOats when they
bod anv. a large number Of them how
vor had in some way gotten rid Of these
useful articles. and what they brought
with them we're quickly sold to our men
after their arrival here. They said that
IS they bad lhe prospect Of taking O long
trirf South they no longer had need for
them, While IN most cases they had need
OF the purchase money to relieve their
present ncce sites.
Tho companies into which each rogi-
mont wos divided were numbered accord
ing 10 the letters of the alphabet and had
no other name Most Of these we're rep.
resented among the prisoners Several Of
tbo Wa achusetts 18th were from quar-
.ar to q third inIl, so that after they had
b.ca reformed, obey looked Ike. o rcql-
mont half efown. The others were. moi
sufficiently numerous to make up much
O' show. =,
Jbe able.bodied prisoners walked all
The wav from Lcob burg, the dhtance ol
about .bTty-Gyo miles the sick and
wounded we're brought in wagons. very
beaqv rain he'd alleu the day before and
f,.o ,ga1g vefe yery muddy, and many q
H.am were 80 much worn ont that il wa
t,ougbt best to let them stop and rest at
Stone House,. on tho battle Geld Of the
Dist some eight miles distant concerning
which they were very serious, as none o.
Iham were iu that engagement Some o.
fhem indeed. have been enlisted since
eI.ioaiI of them bo4onead 70 Gen Stones |
commend of The upper Potomac This |
e.s tba fnt aGar they had been in, and |
sIfof thcm confe 10 70 bad proyedunfor !
mnafa for them. AZ Stone Bridge they
5ad enpper served out 10 them from Gen. !
roonbs Georgia Brigade, hospitality |
which they little thought, when they en-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08


'Af Ihe spacs ot aboU. twenty minutes
/ .ho ua-ue weed with the two opposin,
Ietee. within thirty feet OF each other
Unl7 ,Ao stunning reports of musketry
aut occasional ays OF tho enemy I,
-e.aa VI w'ih ihe hayonct Tho attempts
p e10ree lyonets ON our lines was hel,
ih eheeN each time hy Che steady fire o
oHf troops and, when their turn eam'
4" 'D'' 'usns1 ll,o Aeenemy WA
into ths most ir'isscribsiie d;.oe 'nyli ani
! panicstrichen confusion.
Great credit 10 the action is awarded "a
~, ,'iN ..'.,'I" ,,, 1E'n'a heemenE command.
" W NO'oi'el Epp" 'Auhton. lhs Iegt
.'.',l. N n \ '','H V nave az Nled the enemy
.... ~ ''i',.N ~ = e.ll'oA' poiFt ot the ac
~ w WIN l'ls.Vn wv ulsoruet
Gl' N, p.i'.1 wv = ~ '''.'i 'e'''0I' ',
,.;J, a,a ,'',,' ,, 70 S"ll ~ nave behaved
.ng i,. .N ' D,'., ',.''ot '''liaIy EAuah'fy
.',',.J ' NV .i i!l ''l'.i.l Y wen ms enemy
e l 5.'. ~. LII ',,s' lI"'5es 70 we courage
tI;'i.1,4 ''Io' ar n ''7 '1't q" py MN IA the
.';'....l n Wv HH,'y ''' no'y was
Ir .',," 1l S'''o0sN .., gI' ,ur3ush uy bullets
,,. ',', ",',''o, uI''" .i l',s tle IeaS, y,
Io,g ,' ivy, "o'l,s' e ','', '' lst, me- , l9ll
.,.,. '.l'' ,'"i" sNi''NSiPpl flie'
'',,l' nf i '''.I l'oIc'o ',, NJ 'el'Ple'
t.... ig ,1 ', ~ ''''.luei 81 PRISONERS r'Neh
~ ~ w ''o5' ''ls,''V''ole 'orton are
r '' Z" NJ ''laN wv '''llli.ns, 5. put IeW o.
~. my 4 ee5''io 'ou.i'l lahNees
'''o" '"s '"'.' '''es 'a Vue lou
Ihe Washington correspondent of the
Now York World gives am account of the
bsf.ls G,,o which WA o,,r,ct ,,o c,llo,,
~ wy ''''0'
"s
Only the Rhode Island officers stood 10y
theW gums, the men reueatlug early in
lue hwy ,hg enemy charged from the
anr r,, &, Ti,, Ti,. ''ol''' , 'Un, KIN, s'ns uPon
the saaghiaraf oH,, bast oaicers and u1' ,,cn vu,
MAS so tori6o tbat tbo roderaIisls ot nst
were OBLIGED 10 rstreat "
IN R,eor vas Liiled hv n bor,or,or
WHO roda rIoso IA bin, ond f,ol Gyo sbot5
.ror, 2, rega,yor ,bnr an taI,n, ",g at.ai ,,'''
rbe .l.,.,r ,g.. ' o,,oo II bro,ah eI,5 5ana ',o,'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08

-, million. n dollars 8eel +
..... ~. t...,., ranva cvne toa,I
,.,t o..f. .i...,. .-t lsss tbau mi tbal eE
nrn5it4rs -nuuo.lnr .hat is ninv is
tr;., er, b-r.,g1 millions ad..'ars
| tbsn M uropo-lf is thatag & uhi whel
III ars t.iI'l uDop tg raise .a hre
..,r, .,r t.s .,u..rl " Govern asnt. ".
.b,If ,sf., H,tte, sn4o 81 ona spars.
0,o,IIiop. M, M baneg oF lho pLnkna ip
lersst
Far be i ab sryed ffst thal IA Gov
orrn,arf r.,.iyas ~ baneft Nmfpyai
from tbis o1,an.s lphe monee baid IA
n,cb inHiyidrs. ,,l,pter. ana Is 4hapo,
nm. C,..r,n,.. n, p..,airsi .-aig M B,rl 4.
nota ~ n I...ol,Etar Ia. s.sa Al a.,
i't75iv= Ifi5- isj -. ,iSI.e e'i4..if l,tes 8
cotton. That y rs s.t. tbe Goyernmenf
pays ont money which Is naodlul Is ie
4 very eyi. .tance and receives i'm excb3, a..
planters notes or nr98nre. which Il dos
\ not need ana cannot IA anv vav m.5, 4
use of.
n must be observed I'm fbe ncyt plas,
that Treasury Notes bavs now become a.
currency Of ihc country. They are tbelt
fore, al present the measure o, v1lue j.
In this view il IS the duy of the Govern
ment TO limit lhoir issue. as.lar as prac..
cable to chat amount which "a the Hr,a
of It's currrncy. E,erc psrsoo ,s,Yaint.s
with this branch of political science +,
nynre tb,f N Ile enrrere. ,,sars ti,
poipt itpol onlv booop,es ls,rs.,,Iel III,
! Il dislurbs tb~ jpst ral,tiocs or s,ri.,,.
nrsciselr N. ,bo,,b i, ,riit.,,,. .,,4t.,.,,.
sbopld cbaraa NM. ,ye.gbts op5 ooos,,'',
of tbe cnUnfrv N tbo c-irrsrcv ~ .
country sbould H. snddorty .yio,l,5
from ono hundrsd io ryo Ly,5,.j ,,.l
lions of dollats tb5t ybicb ,-a. - y, ,,,-., ',.-,
ed by one doil,r i no,y ,,l ''.,.', ,,
and e,ery artiro mns. .'.,stnI \, l,.;, ,,.o
its farm, nr.co m ,,' 6l "a H.. - . M .'' 4 NV. VIZ
are disturbad mo dolt ;n.r,....t L,r,..
The incrs,ss + dischar,,ad 9'.g'
! h.If M G,.,,,,,. ,.,I,,.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08

HAVE formed a copsrtnership for the practice OF
IL their profession, and respectfully tender then
services to the citizens of Paudng and vicinity
They have also established an lNFIRMARi for the
reception of PATIENTS to whom their attentions
will be given and whore better treatment can be ron
dered than to those at distance, especially in chron.
ic cases. Charges moderate.
RS- Surgical operations charged extra.
Pudding, Aug. 20, 1860. 46-1v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-11-08

HAVING formed q copartnership in the practice
IL OF Medicine, respectfully tender their services
to the citizens of Claiborne and the surroundnl
country IN the various branches Of the profession.
When not professionally engaged, ther both will be
found at Claiborne Dr. BRIDGEs at his own residence
and Ir. WINGATE at the residence Of Mr. THos. Q.
MoFPETr They return their thanks to the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore received and
hope by strict attention to their professional duties
TO secure continuance of the same
Claiborne Jan. II, 1860. 14-1y