davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE aud lot of land consisting OF six
IA acres, situated about mile and quarter
west OF the Depot in st. Adams. The buildings
are nearly now and in good repair There is a
fruit orchard Of about fifty young trees, and the
land is in good state of cultivation
For further particulars apply to
3"ttK25l b. +. EUGG.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
Vermont Daily Transcript,
ST. ALBANS, VT.
MONDAY, MARCH, 30, 1869.
Travellers Guide.
nR1yAI OF pAssENoEn TRAINS.

ARRIVAL. or PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the south and East, 5,4S a. M, H. am
6,35 p. m, 3, 10 p. m. -,
From Rouse's Point and West, 20 a. M, H.
so a. M. so p. m.
From Montreal, IL 40 a. m, As p. NJ
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East, 20, a M, III m.,
Z 20 p. III. %.
For Rouse's Point and West, G05 a. M. z 10
y. m.
For Montreal, 10 a. m., 50 p. IN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29

REMEMBER the School Meeting %.
morrow evening.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
State Items.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

The Court House at Bennington was
burned Thursday night. 1t was brick
building and was wholly destroyed. n
large portion of the Court records we've
lost. Hon. A. b. Gardner, lost valua-
Bile law library and his papers.
Bennington County was settled AS
early as June II, 1851.
F.Carl enter, Bennington Center, has
bought residence, with a farm of Gu
acres at Rye, n. T., which he will as
sumo the occupancy of the LIST of April.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Enoch w. Rollins died in Danville
March 18th, aged So years Jason e.
Judkin in the same place, on the 9th,
aged so; and Benjamin Fuller. in Hard
wick, February 16, in his Dist year.
II. r. Brown has bought William r
Peck's place. OF Summer street-price
$4,000. Mr. Peck thinks of going to Bos-
ton.
4; Thomas Ward of n orth Danville has u
we'll broke stallion colt, thirty-three
months old which weighs 1910 lbs, and
stands 16I hands high. He is blood bay
color, and of the black Hawk Morgan
blood.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
ID l f D..

At st. Adams, on tho 28th March, Joseph j. b.
Amede, son Of Mr.. John Bourguignon, Printer,
of the Proecten Cdnddien.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
TIE VERMONT
Life Insurance Company,
BURLINGTON, VT.

FINliIS Company having competed its organ-
l. cation Ii now fully prepared to Issue all
kinds OF Life and Endowment Holicies.
Poicyholders participate in the profits of the
Company. Dividends declared and paid annual
ly after the first year.
Liberal arrangements made with first class
canVassers.
DIRECTORS.
Torrey L. Wales, Attorney& Judge Probate.
Lemuel Il. Platt, Manufacturer.
Samuel Huntington, Merchant.
James A. Shedd, Merchant.
Russell S. Taft, President
Rodney s. Wires Gen. ms. Agent.
Nathaniel Parker, Pres. Burlington Gas Co,
j. ID. Hatch, William Street.
Geo. +. Edmunds, U. s. Senator.
Omri A. Dodge, Pres. LIST Natl Bank Bur
!ington.
i. c. Kennedy, Manager Burlington
Wooden Mills
Lawrence Barnes, Lumber Dealer.
OFFICERS.
Russell S. Taft President.
Rodney s. Wires, Vice President.
Warren Gibbs, Secretary.
Samuel W. Thayer, M D., Medical Counsel
SID. p. GATES, Agent, st. Alb ans.
2l0-dSw I'm
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
1869. 1869.
n, S. INTERNAL REVENUE.
Assessors Office, Sd Collection District,
ST, ALBANS. VERMONT.

TN pursuance of the provisions of the Excise
l. Laws of the United States, notice is hereby
given that the Annual List for 1869, embracing
incomes for the year 1868, special taxes Qcenses)
for the year ending May !, 1870, and articles la-
bic to tax under schedule "a, will be open for
inspection at my Office in ST. Albal =, on the 9st
day of March. 1869, at which time and place ap-
peals will be received and determined relative
to any errors III assessment returned in said list.
HENRY c. ADAMS, Assessor.
st. Adams, March 20, 1862 1881
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
SASH DOORS and BLINDS.
An Old Establishment
NEW pROPNIETORS,

Call in at l.. Med. Smith & Co.'s and
see the new arrival OF Spring style Hats
and Caps.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29
STATE OF VERMONT.

BY THE GOVERNOR.

FORA DAY OF FASTING, UUMILIAT ION
IND PRAYER.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-29

Devoutly recognizing our dependence upor
God, and in accordance with avenerated custom
l do hereby appoint
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

seem willing to push forward the survey and
grading, which, when accomplished, wilF
open a way for the introduction Of rails and
rolling stock with very little difficulty.
Ii is unfortunate, that some men who, after
draining of the life blood of the county. now
condemn the carcass. These disciples of
self, falling TO eeany sky beyond themselves,
decrv a work of vital interest TO all, and like
the winged harpies Of fable cast their fouF
dirt on great and useful enterprise. The
doctrine, every nau Cor HIMSELF is fis only
for focls, and not for men of reason and a,
more contemplate spirit does not exist than
that which eschews the public welfare. IL;
has ever met with the merited condemnation.
Of all ages, and doubly deserves the same in-
tins. ZEB.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
Lccturc for the Rcncfit Of thc Mngdaleu
AsylWm OF san FrauciscN.

Nh. EDITOR: Allow mo to announcer
through the columns of yocr popular journal,
that Mr.. Hugh Farley, of our city, will a.
liver lecture on the evening Of the 9th inst.
as the Columbia Theatre, for the benefit Of
the Magdalen asylum of San Francisco.
The subject of the lecture will be America
the Home of the Irish exile" Apart from
the great charity of contributing towards so
worthy an object as that of supporting an in
stitu.ion which has for its only aim the re
formation aud redemption Of unhappy fe-
males, the interesting nature of the subject
and the we'll known eloquence and ability of
the lecturer, should, think, bespeak large
and respectable attendance.
Yours, ste:,.
T.J. SMITH.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
Adjourned to meet May Is, 1869.

FESTIVAL FOR rue Benefit OF THE CRY
CENErERY.- to notice, in our las,
issue, meeting for the purpose of devising
ways and means to keep the trees in the Gene
tary watered this Summer, was beld, last
Tuesday evening, at the Hose House OF No. L.
The meeting was organized by electing the
following officers: President, F. a Freund =;
Vice President, d. Sewell Secretary. IL.
Dose Treasurer, D. NJ. Kenied. On mo-
ton it was resolved that the people of Sonora
give a festival on Monday evening, May Slst.
On motion committee of three. consisting OF
j. Hall, D. Sewell and j. ". Purdy, were ap-
pointed to make general arran gements, and to
solicit the ladies and the public in general 10
assist in making the festival success. On
motion the meeting adjourned until Tuesday
evening, May 18th at s o'clock P. NJ. when
it will reassemhle at the same place. A gen.
eral turnout of the citizens of Sonora is ex-
pect,d and desired.
We understand that Mr. Won. Segcen has
rendered the use of the Turn Verien HAIL,
gratis, for the festival IF persons have any
thing to contribute in the way of Strawberries.
ice-cream, ct cetera, and so forth, the commit
tee will receive such articles with pleasure.
The ladies. one and all. are requested to take
hold and make the festival success.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

CoxPLErEp.-The Great Continental Rail-
road was completed last Monday; the cor
nection having been made and the last spike
driven at 10 o'clock. NJ The celebrations at
San Francisco and Sacramento took place on
Saturday Sth inst, in consequence of the con-
nectiou having been expected to be made on
that day. The greatest engineering triumph
of modern times has been achieved. Time
aud space have, so to speak, been annihilated.
New York is now, measuring distance by the
time required to travel it, nearer to US than
Fort Yuma on the southern boundary of our
State. For veal or woe great power IN the
land has been created. That the Pacific Rail
road will confer many blessings on our young
State cannot be doubted; but it is to be feared
that those benefits will, in great measure,
be offset by corresponding evils. The power
which such an immense corporation can WELD
;s almost incalculable. The great danger to
he feared is that the legislation of this and
other States. as we'll as of the Nation, will be
controlled by the Pacific and other powerful
railroad corporations. 1t now, more than
ever. behooves the people to De exceedingly
careful in selecting men to represent them in
The Legislature and in Congress. Let them
look we'll that their representatives are men
on whose incorruptibilisy they can rely.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

from Stockton to Sonora, below the James
town Toll Bridge. 1t was ordered that James
Witter he allowed 10 withdraw bis petition
for the location of the proposed read.
The Ferry License of T. Lavilia, on the
Stanislaus river, known as Reynolds Ferry,
was ordered renewed for one year from the
18th day Of May 1869 upon payment ot sixty
seven and one-half dollars, and filing bond In
the sum Of SIS, 900.
The following amounts were audited: On
GERS Salaries. sol 66; Constable Fees, SlS5
IL; Justice Fees, So; Interpreter Fees. IS !;
Incidental. SSS Is Examining Insane. $40;
Board of Prisoners, S25 so: Printing, So
90; EXPENSES Road District No. :, Sll2 oo !;
Road District No. 4, S92 so.
Adjourned to meet May Is, 1869.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
Take. Exc~p,ioa..

The Stockton Independent doesn't seem to
like the remarks we made last week about
the verdict of an Ulster county, New York,
jury which awarded to one Daniel D Bell a
judgment against General John A. Dix for
$4,000. lie says:
"The telegram to the Associated Press
fails to report even a synopsis Of the evidence
in the case. but we infer that our Tuolumne
cotemporary has received the details by
special dispatch, inasmuch as be volunteers
the declaration that the verdict is just one.
Moreover, he seems disposed to apply the
evidence and verdict in this case to others yet
to be tried"
This piece of delicate irony is called forth
by our having called the verdict just one
and expressed the hope that all such acts Of
tyranny would meet with similar punishment.
The abstract merits Of this or any other SINH
lar case have, in our opinion, nothing to do
with the Justice of such a verdict. If Daniel
D. Bell had been accused of treason. or any
other crime. against the U. s. Government,
and had had trial before competent judicial
tribunal and had been convicted we would
have nothing to say against bis punishment.
But, whether in time of war or peace, we deny
the right of military power to arrest and i'm
prison any citizen in State where civil gov
ernment is in fall operation. Therefore We
say that any verdict which Furnishes nen for
the exercise of arbitrary and unlawful power
is just one. The editor of the Independent
thinks we have forgotten to mention certain
exceptions to our "sweeping declaration" ,"
He is confident that we would not like to see
any Confederate officers prosecuted "for ar
rests made in violation of civil law" This
style of argument is neither new nor original.
We have had it poEed at us during the war;
lust as if unconstitutional or arbitrary pro-
ceedings on the part of Confederate officers
could Justify similar conduct on the rart Of
Federal officers In reply, however, we will
state that the only civil law which Confeder-
ate officers recognized or to which they were
amenable was that of the late de .facto Con-
federate Government. Not having been
resident or citizen of the Confederacy, any
arrests in violation of civil law made by Con-
federate officers is no concern of ours. Had
the Confederacy succeeded, it is possible that
the citizens thereof who had been treated like
Bell would have sought redress in the civil
courts. 1t failed, however, and such men as
- Beauregard, Forrest or Mosby" arc pro-
te,ted bv "the-terms cf Lees and johnson s
surrenders." Our government can only
know them as defeated enemies and must
respect the terms made With them at their
surrender.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

A RAILROAD CoRNER.-The car of Durant,
President Of the Union Pacific Railroad, was
detached from the train, going East, on Sat
turday sth inst, by party of 500 laborers.
The lahorers had not got their pay and were
determined to hold Durant as bostaSe even
If they had to run him into the mountains and
feed him on salt horse and alkali water. Du-
rant. not liking the prospect, disbursed $780,
600 among the men and was allowed to pro-
ceed
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

ONE OF THE Mosr BRILLIANT BEAUTIES,
Among the fashionable throng at Saratoga
Springs, in the SUMMER of 1860, declared TO a
friend, that she ascribed the beautiful clear
ness and richness of her complexion more to
the use. in the bath, Of MURRAY 4 LANMAN's
FLORIDA WATER, than to drinking the water
of the Spa.
Esy. Beware Of the pernicions counterfeits !;
alwavs ash for the Florida Water prepared
hv the sole propretors, Lanman & Kemp,
New York. 563.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

SERIOUS AcCIDENT.-A man named Joe.
Gross had both legs badly broken last Mon
dav, bv bank caving on him in his hydraulic
claim near Summit Pass, in the mountains
east of Columbia He received the necessary
surgical attendance from DR.. Eichelroth, and
is doing as we'll as could he expected.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

SUDDEN nEArH OF Ed. JARvIs.-Ed. Jar
vis, the we'll know and popular driver en-
ployed for long time at the Ell Dorado Sta
haes. left here two weeks ago with four
Aorse coach belonging to the above stables,
taking Mr.. William 5. Chapman and other
land holders to Tulare Lake and vicinity.
On Saturday last be arrived at Hollister. near
San Juan, on his way to Gilroy. where his
party intended to take the cars for San Fran
sisco, and send him back to Stockton. Sat
nrday night be was apparently in good health
and spirits, but on Sunday morning he was
euddenly attacked with an appoplectic fit and
died in short time. Mr.. Jarvis was ma
tive OF Ellsworth, Maine, and was thirty
eight years Of age. He has some relatives in
his early home. and has also two brothers IL
this State. IN San Joaquin and Tuolumne
counties, and in fact wherever he was known,
he leaves host Of friends TO mourn his un.
timely death. Honest. generous and kind
hearted. he will be missed by all who knew
him. lie was buried at lIollister, Monterey
county, yesterday. Green be the turf above
his humble grave.
We clip the above from the Stockton Ga
refte. The diseased was cousin OF MIR. l.,
i. Jarvis of Vine Springs, near Columbia
and was highly esteemed by large circle Of
friends in this county.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

County CENTRAL COMMITTEE have
been requested to publish the names of oui
County Central Committee. They are as
follows: A. Reed Jos. Bixel. /. Dessler
P. j. c. Reyland Geo. A. Whiting, Allen
Oliver j. w. Treadwell.; c. Labetoure E
Smyth; II. Cecil F. J. Byrd.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

GREAT WORLD CIRcUs.-By reference tc
advertisement in another column, it will be
seen that this famoas circus will exhibit here
on Tuesday evening, May Is. and in Colum
bia on Wednesday evening May 10Th. The
attractions advertised cannot fail to insure
crowded houses. Mons. Lambert and his
den of performing African lions is novelty
of the raoesFwonIerful kind. and Larry Jack
son is universally admitted to be the prince
of clowns. The press everywhere speak in
the highest terms of the Great World Circus
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

NoTICE TO Transfers AND THE TRAVELLING
PuBLIc.-All persons interested and willing
to contribute toward purchasing the James,
town Bridge. fer the purpose of throwing II
open to the public. free of toll, are requested
to call 90 Judge A. B. Preston, at James
town, James Witter, at the Gold Spring Cot
tage or S. S. Bradford in Sonora.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

CALrroRNIA MEpicAL GAzErrE.-The May
number of this excellent periodical is on our
table. It's contents are varied, instructive
and interesting. 1t should be in the office OF
every physician and surgeon. Published by
A. Roman & Company q, S., 90 per annunn.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

THE HIDE GoNE WITH THE TALLow.-The
barn and out-houses on the Pettgrew place
at Browns Flat, have gone to look for the
store. They were burned down, on the
night of Friday 7th inst. Supposed to be the
work of an ncendiarv.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.

c.rRouc CHURCH NorIcE.-areho's"'P -,
make his Episcopal visit to sonotS =" s"""",'
,h. <aersmen, Of Confirmation in Saint
pavrick's Church, on that day
90. Rev Father MeNaece, WIN ee'e'iss
morrow (Sundsy as follows; jamestown -
NJ. and in Sonora at lol3 A..
Arch Bishop Alemanuy will not be able TO Ss'' 'e
ar towns in this Parish at present
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

SrRAwBERRIEs-We have been literally
sunplied during the week with the finest
quality Of delicious fruit by Mr.. Raymond of
the Rosedale Ranch. The thanks of all
hands and the devil" are due to him.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

INsrALLATIoN.-Ata regular meeting OF
Bald Mountain Lodge, No. 324, |. o: 6. f.,
held May llth, the following officers were IN
stalled: w. c. T., John Ferral Jr. +; W. r.
HIS, Miss Ella Smith; W. L. II. S., Miss
Leila Root; W. V. T.. Miss Eda Seeher; W
s., La Rose Phelps; W. A. S., Chas. Brad
ford w. F. S.. c. E. Street; W. T., Miss
Jane Smith; W. c., c. II. Burden; W. l.
G.. V. Wooters; W. O. G.. John Orr; w
NJ. Miss Emma Root; W. D. NJ, j. f. Sears;
P. w. C. T., John York Jr.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
T. J. SMITH.

"a CRow To Pick. The S. F. CAL reach
es our Office very irregularly and the Sacra-
meuto Reporter has not put in an appearance
for the last FIVE or six weeks. We regard
those papers as two Of our most valued ex-
changes and regret that they do not come re-
gularly.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

NoRrUERN ENrERPRIsE.-We have received
No. 1. of Vol. Of this paper. 1t is published
a, Chico, Butte county. and is the successor
If the Courant and Caucasian. w. N. De-
haven is editor and proprietor he gets out a
handsome and readable sheet and announces
complete independence in politics. We wish
the Enterprise success.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

STARRING ArFRAY AT Big OAK FLAT.-Last
Sunday evening, after dark. Mexican nam
ed Grecorio- was stabbed by country
man named Flores. 1t seems that an old
grudge existed between the parties, and on
the evening above named Gregorio was going
up the street of Oak Flat, drunk. He ssw
Flores and called him some hard name. Flo
res then rushed upon him with his knife and
cut great cash on the left side of the abdo-
men through which his intestines protruded ;
the intestines we're also cut in two or three
places. Not content With this, Flores cut the
unfortunate man on the left side of the neck
and diagonally across the left side OF the
head. from the crown to the temple, near the
eve. DR.. Austin, of Garrote attended tc
Gregorio and sewed up the wound but it is
the general opinion that he cannot live. Flo
res was arrested, but when our informant
loft Oak Flat his examination had not taken
place.
that Gregorio is dead.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

The Saa Diego Union has been sold by w.
Jen. Gatewood to Messrs. Taygart & Bushy-
head. JED. goes to Memphis to attend the
great Railroad Convention 10 be held at that
place on the 10Th inst. lie is President OF
the San Diego, Gila and Atlantic K. r. Co.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

All advertisements to be published in this
paper, must be handed in at the office by
Thursday noon of each week, or they will
My over until the next issue.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

1 MADAME RocuER's PIcNIc.-The picnic OF
Madame Rocher's School will be held at Ro-
cher's Ranch. on the Campo Seco road, on
Thursday Nav Goth.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

We are Indebted to II. L. Street, for lib
eral supply Of Newspapers, Periodicals, &c.,
Streets Book Store is the place to get choice
literature of all sorts.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

Bo.Rp OF SuPERvIsoRs.-The Board of Su-
peryisors met Monday last and continued IN
session three days. transacting the following
business:
In the matter of the petition of Joachim
Deluxe for license to keep toll bridge at
Italian Bar. on the Stanislaus river, remon-
STRANGE having been presented. it was ordered
that further action be postponed until May
oath 1869.
In the matter of the petition of James Wit
tor and others for the location of county
| road commencing near she tep osthe hill be
low the Gold Spring Cottage and running
thence to point on the County road leading
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

The frst through mail by railroad from
York New was received at San Francisco last
Toesday night, bringing dates Of May Sd
and London dates of April Goth. Eight days
from New York to San Francisco.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

rN>OLI. ROAD.-THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
give Notice, that tbey will apply % the Honorable
Board of Supervisors Of Tuoumne County at their next
regular meeting held June 18th. 1869, for license
to establish and keep toll road and bridge, and to coIecs
roll thereon Sud Rad to be known as IT he 10 SEM
Turnpike Roal, ~ being that portion extending iro0
Spragues Ranch To ardings Mil in the 4th Township.
Tuoumne county, the South For Of the TrumnS
River A. HALSEY, President
Yo semitic Turnpike Read Co.
c. r. GETTING, Secretary.
Chinese Camp, May 14th 1862 my lost
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

DrsLoYAL.-The Boston Correspondent of
the Sacramento Union, writing under date OF
April Goth, uses the srbjoined disloyal Ian
suage about man and brother:
"Lieutenant Governor Oscar j. Dunn OF
Louisiana, gentleman of ralpable color.
has been lionized here for several days. lie
visited the Legislature. where he was received
with proper honors Lowell. where he was
the guest of a prominent citizen; and the
other evening was entertained at sumptu-
nus dinner. at which speeches were made by
Phillips, Garrison and others. Three years
ago this man kept low dance-hall, the re-
sort of the most abandoned of both sexes, II
New Orleans. MY informant on this point is
a gentleman who has been in Dunn's den.
When the negroes came into power, Dunn
was able to dominate them sufficiently to Sc
cure Office, and now finds himself the equal
of the hest men il the land. If II negro be-
haves himself. he is just as good as a white
man: but [ don't see WHY a man who has
kept a negro bawdy-house has any stronger
claims to public honors than John Allen,
''the wicked man in New York" who
kept similar establishment for white folks. "
"Lfa negro behares himselfhe is Just as
oood as rhne man" says this Radical cor
respondent. But from the way this Louis
lana darkey is liouized. it seems that very
badly behaved negro is as good as the most
distinguished Massachusetts, Radicals. If
John Allen could by any hocus pocus trans
form himself into negro he would at once
become the peer of Phillips. Garrison and the
members of the Massachusetts Legislature.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

Ira Smith. of Wells. Fargo Co.'S Ex-
nress. will please accept our thcnks for news
paper favors.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15

The Mokelumne Hill Stages now run
through Murphy's Camp daily, and will con-
tiuue to do so during the Summer.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
GREAT WORLD CIRCUS!
AND EXHIBITION OF PERFORMING
AFRICAN LIONS.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
SONORA, TUESDAY, May 18th
COLUMBIA, Wednesday, May 10.

The Manager of this GIG ANTIC ESTABLISHMENT, en-
couraged by the very aud liberal patronage
which his efforts for number Of years have been
ed and with view Of presenting to the public of
mia, An Exhibition of Surprising Excel.
Icnce. has secured the Highest Arenic Talent
known TO the world. from nll parts of Eu--
rope aud America. and, in addition has secured
for the present the Great Sensation of the
Age.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

q CARD.--ANY PERSON OR PERSONS SH0 SAY
that ma for any for Sheriff but the unc ersign
ed, tell willfu lies z. SMITH.
Columbia May nth. 1869. my 15 Wv