davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-25
a CARD r'D THE E.ADIHs.

nR. Dtr'nNCU's q JIDES PERI hlCML
/ , POLLS for Females irf,liblc in cOrrGriins
irregularities, lcnovit: ot,iruc,iors OF the month
turns, ffln whatever C .usc and always successful
as IL prevent one pill is a dose Fs,nale. ls'
culia'lv situated, Those suppo. IN themselves ~
are itlti ned against u.irg thcSr Iils, Will. IN
that cupd't'on irT the, invife miscarriage after
which n lmoniiipn the prr rv'nr assume. no ~
spuns,hil t, n'thnuCn hcr milt!ncas worid p'"Ssn'
Any hi chief 10 health. uth"r i-c the i'ii',
c,lnut ned ~ most ,ntalurh . remedy for he 4
deviation OF tho suffering from any lire. s"!ies
whatever, well ns 10 pr-v.rt Gn inrre,sc nj 70 nj
iy when hralti, wil! not permit ir; rue'ins the
nerves aill hrngin. back tlc r,sy color Of heatn'
to the check Of the iiiust del o.
Full anL exlricit dir'"tin,c accompany each boz
Price s per box Il loxrs 81.
Sold ia i'ciru!-um Ceutr. by \ u. MILLER v
ca so'o Agents. for Petroleum Ccn'r", IA
Ladie by sending them 81 Othe Petroleum Cen
tire T. q. ,s. haze the Pills seHt conhcnii,li br
mail ~ my psrt nctfc country. Tree "f CHI irse
Sold n'su by Il. " 4. & ark, TiiuGt!lS,
| i'. ; A. Il Griffith Oil City: Fleming " No
tune, Frank in Dr. L. Acomb, Iid"m,e, T. v.
| 'lag lion, Warren and by ''onc DrngS'st' IN ctaJ
| towu in the U ,it'I st,te', and Ivy
| jn; 2. ". HOWE, prop'r. New >Hh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-25

Mcrctants Lawyers, J11,cer Of the Pcacc, Land
A2en:,. til Tea c. AID 4 scutH, insurance Agents
ESp.cssusn md ther parties in want are informed
nj we prorara To execute To oder all kNis Of
3 ANiS, ensncss or lsr,l, required in tis gam
iaantl
johMAs palronGr w.n"ct''i'ly solicited
LU.StiT' Ell. 4 i'i.; MME
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-25
Erie and Pittsburgh II. 3.

Erie and Pittsburgh Il. S.
I'M AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. '2l lsds
" trains will run on This road as follows:
LEAVE ERIE-sorrHwAsp.
1925 a. m, Pittsburgh Express, stop, at all sta
lioI-, and arrives ri A. 40. W X IT, Trans
fer ut IS p m, At New Castle At o,l3 , IN.
aud al Pittsburgh ut Il 90 D. IN.
i.SO II. M Accommodation from Jamestown. hr'
ryes NJ A. s e. ". X. r. TrGnstet nj - n.
~, ut New Castle At zoo u m, and Al
Pittsburgh nj 1000 Il IN
5-IO p M. Mixed Train leaves Erie for Sh''nn
stopping at MI intermediate sta ions and Al
riHi z al 10 =. III
NourHwLRD.
T.i Erie E1pres. leaves E-~ Castle ut o,'5 M
J. y 4 W. X X. Transfer nj lilo n. M,
ani arrives AZ Erie at .,3D y. IN, making
close connection for Baf, and Mag. rails
{.SJ p m. Erie Accommodation leaves n. Castle AZ
7,25pm A &c. W. x. Il, Transfer at 0,Jd
pm, Jamestown al $40 p m.
s. p, m Mixed Train leafes Shl fJr Eve, al
irving At l1,5J pm
Pittsburgh Express south connects ut Jamestown
at '2,5l y IN. with D. X r. Express for Frank
lin and Oh City. Connects at Transfer at Is ? m
with A. & G, -. Accommodation west, for wac
rem Rave ana AMI Cleveland
Erie Express moth cO'incc;s a' a. q g. W Trans
er at Il,io IN, with Mail east FOR Mesaviile,
Franklin, ami Oil City, and at Jamesl,wn with
& +. Express for Franklin.
Trains connect at liocliestcr with trains foi
Wheeling and all point. in West Virginia hnd u!
Pittsburgh connections for r. iateinh.. iiarri-
burg, Baltimore and Washington, via Pennsylvania
Central Railroad.
Erie EXPIRES, North, connects {. Grarl wiz,
! Lake sl.orc ttai.s Westward t,r Cleveland
/ Chicago anc all punis in Ia" west; 1T Erie wi,
| l'hadelphia S Erie l'a'lroad for Cory, Warren.
| iry;neon. iilnpt", So. AMI win Brlis'o & Erie
pailroll for Bnlalo, Dunkirk, Niagara Falls an'
TN. F'NNEY,
| Asst Superintendent
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-25
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne und
Chicago Railway.
IeNS 4. TAIkn.e..

iitN'rnng --'"nv"s Plt'sbdrEh ut 6,E0 u m. aud
30 D. IN.
TRAINS going West ON ritt-burgl, Fort Wayps
and Chicago halfway ,a-s II me ,snuL ~ ~ 90
and sag 3.3l II. M, and 3.51 y. In Pass Nans.
field ~ y, 40 #. m. and 1914 100 and 1906 p.
IN Pass 'r';s'nr ~ 1910 IN. and 1905.
$50 and Ado y. IN, snd arrive =. Chicago at
400 and ., 30 p. IN nnd G.2O and I, ,2Os III
f, Il MIEto, 1ral Ticket agent.
March, lsGS.-tf Pittsburgh. fh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
WESTMINSTER Nd THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Is, i

dler the day before aud that we wished
to settle with him
Got cheated, warrant" said the
bluff old man; but no such man came
to this house yestard y | do recollect
now that black Joe, my hosiler, said he
thought fellow with biz black bun,
die came ap the bank from the creek
just after The stage pass ed but | didn't
pay any attention to him"
My father gave up all hope ut once !;
but could not believe my fortune Sas
gone Father tried to comfort me BY
saying was just as well off as before,
and had II new dress in the bargain
How | hated the site Of my beautiful
meriDo just at that tim,
Well, it is no use TO prolong my story,
or tell you OF all the efforts made to
catch the adroit ihict He was no ped
dler, but clerk in that very law Office
from which the letter was seut telling
ue of the diamond and he managed to
delay the letter some days, hastoned
away himself, and only arrived the very
same day with the latter, the same mail
coach bringing both To our town. The
woman who had given the pin to my
mother to Keep or me WIS not aware
Of lis value it had been given to her
by poor, fuolish youth, who had taken
it up from his mothers dressing table
because II was bright, aud he gave 1t
to the first person he CHANGED TO meet ;
aud she, thinking II only bright little
TOY, given 10 amnse him, accepted 1t,
aud brought It with her to America.
For years the pareuts Of the poor in-
beetle had sought in vain for the prec.
lous pin, Offering great reward for its
discovery by mere accident, they
learned that lady, stopping ut the
same hotel in New York with my god
mother, had heard her speak OF the
child she had called Mabel, because she
had owned pin with that name on it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
Select Stora.
AUNT MABEL'S STORY.
BY AUNT ALICE.


~ dear now nice 1t must be to be
young and beautiful and rich !" said
Selma hampton; as she laid aside the
magazineshe had been reading, in which
a heroine vnh all these attributes had
done wonders ~ her way.
Aunt Maeei Mayo looked up from
her work aud said pleasantly to her IA
vorlte nieee-" You have nothing to
complain OF, my dear"
why, nnniie, am not rich"
"One may be rich and not know it
at the time" answered Aunt Mabel.
" But | should know it, Aunt Mabel -
said Miss SELMA. "Why, if was rich,
what troop OF lovers would come after
me (! And as to friends, why, they
would come, of course, and | could do
SO much good in the world, and have a
good time generally"
II tell you, child, you are rich, and
do DOT know it. You have youth and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
sslset Poetry.
BEAUTIFUL LINES.


The following lines were written BY Tyrone
Power, the famous Irish comedian, who per-
ished on the steamer President. They we're
inscribed on the wall 0f the "0id Biapdford
Church" J" near Petersburg, Va, in which city
Power bad an engagement;
Thou art crumblfig TO the dust, old pile
Thou art hasiening to fall
And around thee, in thy loneliness,
Clings the ivy TO the wall
The worshippers are scattered nov,
Who knelt before thy shrine
And silence reigns were anthems rose,
In days Of "Auld Lang Syue."
And sadly sighs the wandering
Where oft in the years gone by,
Prayer rose from many hearts to Him,
The Highest Of the High.
The tramp Of many busy foot
That sought thy aisles is o. er.
And many weary heart around,
Is still iorevermore.
How doth ambitions hope take wings
How droops the spirit now?
We hear the distant ciiys din;
The dead are mute below;
The SUI that shown upon their paths
Now gilds their lonely graves,
The zephyy's which once famed their brows
The grass above them waves.
oh could we call the many back,
Nho'ye gathered here in vain
| Whu'ye careless roved, where we do now,
Who'll never meet again.
How wonld our very hearts lie stirred,
TO meet the earliest gaze.
OF the lovely and the beautiful
The lights of other daysl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

DANGEROUS CouNTERFEIrs.- The
following limitations OF United States
national bank notes are in circulation /:
500 Central National Bank, New York
city; 500 Ohio National Bank, Cincin.
natl; 500 First National Bank, Elmira,
New York; 800 First National Bank
Boston; sl0c First National Bank of
Jersey City, New Jersey, and 500
Third Nntional Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
all Of the same plate aud well sxecu-
ted. The letter I in the word main.
tain in the picture on the right end of
the bill looks like l. A $40 greenback
is the most dangerous counterfeit yet
issued. The principal point of detec-
tion is in the shield under the eagle,
which shows but nine stars, while the
genuine shows thirteen. The left wing
Of the eagle shows but three rows of
feathers, while the genuine shows four
There arc only three dots on the left
side Of the figures 10, while in the gen
uine there are four.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
Pisa rom Mopx,No srrrprns.

Plea ron MORNING SLEEpEns---
AS life becomes more concentrated, aud
its pursuit more eager, short sleep aud
early rising become impossible. We
take more sleep than onr ancestors, be-
canse we want more. Six hours sleep
will do well for . ploughmaD, or any
other man who has no exhaustion than
that produced by manual labor but
for man who is tired in the evening
with a duy Of mental application, oeith-
er cnrly to bed nor early TO rise Is whole
some. The longer the interval between
active use Of the brain aud his retire
ment, the better his chance Of sleep.
To him, M hour after midnight is pro-
badly as good as two hours before Is
His best sleep, probably lies in the
early morning hours, when all the ner-
vous excitement has passed away, and
he is IL perfect rest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

An cnterprising colored man Of Tren.
ton, n. j., wished to have fhe school
house for colorcd children enlarged -
Hethcughta petition would bo the right
sort Of instrument to accomplish the bus
mess Sohe drcw one up commencing:
I'VE the parents Of colored children"
&cs--Thinking few white signsturcs
would add weight to the document, be
took il round the city and got the mum
icipal citizens to sign It. They did NOS
scrutinize the text very closely but
were ia favor Of having the seooi house
enlarged. so they put down their nsmcs
without hesitation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
Select 2ostru.
DECEMBER.

Fast nceting year.
How, from. thy reign, the deep, rich glories
fade
Even as we gaze. how leaf by leaf grows sere,
Aud stain by stain on thy green robes is laid ;
From all thy hues something of light IL pass d.
Some shades OF d!mness Ger their brightness
cast.
Thy smile looks worn
Iife's subtle spirit Is no longer thine;
Though errth's still fair, we meet, where'er we
turn,
Some mournful witness Of thy swift decline
In vale and glen. and on the mountain steep,
And mid the depths where forest shadows sleep,
The painted things,
Born but To sport where summer sunlight falls
Where are they nov, with their bright glitter
ing wings
Der faded grass the dull. brown reptile crawls,
Or from low branches, hid by changing leaves,
His silkcn shroud in aimless instinct weaves.
The vacant nest,
Loves home, embosomed in the wildwood
bower,
No more the spot where fond affections rest,
Bat speaks what was in loves solt spring time
hour;
Amid the leaves that parent voices stirred,
The winds Wild muTmur now alone is heard.
n
From the deep wood, with thrilling sorrow
frrught,
Tells that the shaft has been too truly flown,
The welded bosom Of the dove that sought;
Aud bluod Is dropping from the pheasant's
wing,
Now slowly rising where quick death shots
ring.
Yet fow the hours
Since spring, glad spring, in breathing fresh
ness dresi,
Like a young mother smiling DER her flowers
The pure bright buds unfolding on her bscast,
Was In thy train, treading the awaken'd Garth
That heaved beneath her feet with one wide
birth.
And all fair things
Seemed with a sense Of quickened being
thrilled,
And nature woke her thousand choral strings !;
But all are changed, though all are not yet
stillrd.
With all glad sounds now blends an undertone--
A cadehce, murm'ring of bright visions gone.
And sumuier's train
Why, yet the glorious pageant hath not passed;
Mid all our wales some gorgeous hues remain
Some hosting odors from her ccnsers vast;
But twiih the breath oflingerlng flowers, intense
Decays dark vapors mingle on the sense.
tue thtes, sun ialrg
Wear yet no shadow to the lifted eve,
But days long splendors have yellow glare,
And shadows, all unseen on earth or sky,
Seem dafkly flung upon the conscious heart
A sad ioreboding that the bright must part.
And all shall part:
They fade out one by one--t they haste away:
The tides grow still IN natures curdliug heart,
And thou, pale dying year, may'st not delay :
The dim and dusty scroll Of things that were
Shall soon all record OF thy being bear.
And such is life
A spring and sumner Of the norths harsh
cline,
The autumn, gathering while fond hopes are
rife,
And ginter ending our brief date Of time
Its chilling darkness closing In apace
Ger the fierce strugglers in life's eager race.
Departing year!
Thou bear'ststern teachings in Thy softest sigh
In all Thy tones prophets voice We hear:
Makes the immortal spirit no reply?
What is mans voice, In il. retuking power,
To thy deep moan in this thy dying hour
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
Wonru EAn Mons rnAnIrCosr

WORTH FAR Mons THAN II CosT -
A recent case occurred where farmer, to
save expense. omitted to take his local
paper for year He went to market
on Monday with load of 80 bushes of
wheat, and sold it 10 the first one who
offered him lc. more per bushel than
be got the week before. With part of
the money he bought p.eee OF AZ
yards of muslin at IL cents per yard.
At night he met neighbor who had
sod his wheat Of the same quality at
10 cents a bushel higher, aud bought
the same kind OF muslin for Is cents.
His local paper Of Saturday had told
him OF an advance of 10 cents on wheat,
aud who paid it, and he stuck for that
price and got it The same paper con
tlined an advertisement Of dealer who
sold the. cotton goods at Is cents, and
he bought them there. He made, or
saved So 81 on that days trip, from the
information gained from one number OF
his paper, while for a whole year it cost
him only 81. The single number, cost
ing 4 cents, was worth to him Sl.Sl
above years subscription. And SO
it will often be all through the year
not to mention the fact that his chill
dren are growing up intelligent--they
lesrn to read in reading the paper. aud
thus save time and expense at school !;
aud they know what is going on 10 the
world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

The greatest depth to which diver
can descend, with the greatest sppli-
ances OF safety, is about l60 feet, aud,
for this, bunch Of hundred weights
must be dlsposcd-about his person. The
average depth at which he can work
comfortably rs about 80 feet, which was
near the depth at which the operations
upon the Royal George were conducted.
In the water, from 60 TO 20 feet deep, the
men can work for two hours at time,
coming up for ten minutes rest, aud
doing days work ofsix or seven hours.
An Engfeh diver, encased in one of
Siebe's drcssers, went down 10 the Med
ilerranean to 4 depth Of 165 feet, aud
remained there for tweuiy Eve minutes;
aud We have heard that Green, the
American diver, inspected wreck in
one of the Canadian lakes at depth OF.
40 feet but his experience was enough
to convince him that he could not work
on il without danger of life. 40 this
depth the pressure Of water on the
hands is so great as to force tho blood
to the head aud bring on fainting fits,
while the requisite volume of air inside
the dress to resist the outward pressure
Of the wafer Is 50 great that Il would
speedily suffocate, Means have Been
tried to obviate these difficulties, hut
for the present limit has been set to
The extent TO which men may penetrate
the secrets Of the deep. An ingenious
Italian workman has brought % Eng
land sort Of armor drcss which would
resist the pressure Of water; but our
Submarine engineers shink this would
not obslate tho difficulties arising from
the limits placed to human endurance,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

mine, aud heard Louise lainty ariiehlate in
my ear the following appalling words
''The coach is moving backwards.s
Never shall 1 forget the heree agony
with which tugged at the coach door, and
called on The driver in tones that rivalled
the fierce blast of the tempest, whilst the
conviction was burning in my brain that the
coach was being slowly moved backwards
hWh hat followed was of such swift occur.
renee that Il seemed to me like a frightfuf
dream.
II rushed against The door with all my
force, but il wiilislood my utmost efforts.
One side Of our vehicle was sensibly going
down, down, dowE The moaning OF the
agonized animal became deeper and kncv
from his desperate plunges that il was one
Of our horses. Crash upon crash Of lhnn,
der rolled over the mountain, and vivid
flashes of lightning played over our heads.
by its light ] could see, for u moment, the
old planter, standing erect. with his hands
on bis son and daughter, his eyes raised TO
heaven, and his lips moving as if in prayer.
| cosld see Louise turn her ashy cheek to.
wards me, as if imploring assistance; and
could see the bold glance Of the boy flashing
indignant defiance at the war of elements,
and the awful danger that awaited him.
There was roll, desperate plunge, q
harsh, grating jar, sharp. piercing scream
oil mortal terror. and had but time 10 clasp
Louise firmly with one hand round her
waist. and seize the fastenings attached to
the coach roof with the other, when we
were preeipitated over the preeipieei
81 can distinctly recollect preserving
consciousness for few seconds Of time.
how rapidly my breath was being exhaust.
ed, bat Of that tremendous descent | soon
lost all further knowledge, by coucussion
so violent that | was instantly deprived of
all sense and motion"
| The traveller paused. His isfeatares work.
ed for minute or two, as they did when
we were on the mountain he passed his
hand across his forehead, as ii in pain, and
then resumed his thrilling narrative;
On low couch in an humble room of
small country house, next opened my
| eyes in this world OF light aud shade, JOY
and sorrow, nIirth and madness. Gentle
hands smoothed my pillow, gentle feet GID,
ed across my chamber, aud a gentle voice
| for long time hnshod all my questioninrs.
| was kindly tended by fair young girl Of
sixteen, who refused for a while TO hold any
discourse with me. Al length. one morn
ing, finding myS, II sufficiently recovered to
sit up, | insisted on knowing the result Of
the accident"
"Yon were discovered. she said. 9 sit
ting on the ledge Of rocks. amidst the
branches Of shattered tree, clinging to the
roof Of your broken coach with one hand,
and the insenslble form OF a lady in the
| other"
"And the ladyI''I gasped, scanning the
girls face with au earnestness that made
| her draw hack and Llush
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

A party sentimental young ladies'
ia fashionable seminary were recently
overheard by their teacher reciting the
following ariihmeticai exercises Twu
glances make one look two looks maks
one sigh fou: sighs make one walts
three waltzes make one palpitate two
palpitations make ono call tuo calls
make one attention; two attentions
make one fool (somstines two) twp
fools make one fiirtation one Irritation
plus two bouquets equal TO one engage
ment two engagements are equal 70
one marriage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

A specimen Of the. wonderful plant,
the flower Of the Holy Ghost has been
successfully raised in Norwich, Con
ne,icut. The flower is creamy white
cup, nearly as large as half ans egg, and
extremely beautiful and its wonder as
a natural foral growth is the fact that
IN this flower is little pure white dogs,
with pink bill and eyes, aud its head
turned as il looking over its back. Its
wings, feet, bill, &c., are as absolutely
perfect as those Of the living dove,
whose counterpart this wonderful mimic
bird is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

Boston has aphilanthropist whoviails
the prisons. Said heEto pris0nst /
"Most Of your friends think your neA-
tencS was excessive nothing Ike K vss
ever known" I. 3 E,
Yes, ! suppose so." was tho prinoA-
er's reply :-.but then, you know. sssfy-
thing has gone up since tho Val.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
DR.. LEONARD zEPP,

HAyING located at the East End OF
IL Westminster, offers his professional
services 70 the public. When not engaged
may be found at his Office or residence,
pne door west of Stansbury's Hotel.
nnay6,-6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

Il, is singular fact, aud one not gen.
orally known, that Washington drew
his last breath In the last hour Of the
last day of the last week in the last
month Of the year, aud in the last year
Of the century, He died on Saturday
night, u o'clock, December 3lst, 1799.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16

Akiory i told q ! yosss IN uas|
was going out West 10 opo1 I Is9s|v|
store. When astsd ~h6t c1battl e I'D
be replied /; "a crovbar. e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
REMoVAL.,,,.,l.

nR. DANIEL s. cooNAN has re-.
~ moved his office aud residence, one
aoor Eest Of 9. zapharias Hotel. weqt
t"p' "e''u'ihS'eF' july !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
CIRCUIT & REIFSNIDER,

.ATTaRNEYS-1T.LAW AND SOIL
CITORS IN CHANCERY,
WESTMINSTER, Nh.
WE have formed a copartnership in the
w practice of Law in the Courts Of
Carroll and Howard Counties, aud will
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care. Particular attention paid to Col.
,lections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
of Real Estate.
Also, Applications filed for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of CnAs. 7.
REIFsSIDgR. no3O-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. +. G. HoFFNEIER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

HAVING permanently located In West.
IL minister, respectfully offers his Pro-
fessional Services to the patrons Of Home.
opathy. and all those who may be suffering
from diseases ofa Chronic nature.
Except when Professionally absent, he
may always be found in his office.
RsI- Office and Residence with DR.. s. l..
Swormstedt, West End. !,
aug i0--tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
DR.. ]. II. BIllingsIea

IL Of Medicine. ~
pd;s,,s 9;ssyoiilee and Residence at John L.
f'e'''fuc' D. aug lg-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-12-16
ABNER NEAL,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND ArToR-
NEY.AT.LAw.
Office at the Court House.
TIE will attend especially 10 obtaining De-
crecs fbr the settlement Of estates of de-
ceased persons &c. Deeds, Wills and all
Instruments Of Writing prepared. Charges
moderate. dec5-u