davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
BOND.
DirectiOns.

Bfly- Insert the names o. the principal and sur
ties full IN the body OF the bond also the date.
The signatures 20 the bond should be witnessed,
and the certificate on tle inside should be signed
by Justice Of the peace, adding HE official ttle
or If signei By Notary Public. be should atlz
his seal.
Know all men y these presents. that -- Of
- IN tie state Of ----, principal, and -
Of -. in the State Of -, as suretos. are held
and firmly bound unto the United States OF Amer
lea OF its duly appointed or authorized officer or
OhiceIs; 10 the payment Of which, well and truly
20 be made and done We bind ourselves, cur
heirs, executors, and administrators. jointly and
/ severally. firmly by these presents.
Sealed with our seas and dated this - day OF
! WAEREAs, By an Act Of Congress approved
June q, 1874, entitled An Act making apprOpTi-
atoms for the service of the Post Office Depart
} nent for the fiscal year ending June thutieth,
/ eighteen hundred and seventy five, and for other
purposes" it is provided that every propos al
for carrying the mail hall be ACCOMPANIED by the
/ bond Of the bidder, with suretles approved by q
/ postmaster" IN pursuance whereof, and Ia com
piance with the provisions Of said law, this bond
! IS made and executed, subject 10 all the terms
| conditions. and remedies thereon. in the said sc
| provided and prescribed. 70 accompany the af0Te
going and annexed proposal Of the said -
Now the condition Of toe said obligation If sucl
| That If the said --. bidder A. aforesaid shall
within such time after bis bid is accepted as thu
Postmaster General has prescribed In said adyer
| tisement. enter into a contract with the UDiteS
States Of America, with good and sufficient sure
10 perform the service proposed in his said bid
| aud further shall perform said service according
10 his contracts then this obligation shall be void
otherwise to be In full force and Obligation In lal
Ia witness whereof We have hereubto set on
hands and seals this - day Of -. 1877,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10

And everything usually kept In an establishmeI
Of this kind, Which we propose 10 sell 10 all W
need anything in our lire cheap Tor cash, or
change for produce. yl2N6m
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Has constantly on hand
The Studibaker Wagon, the Buckeye
Reaper and Mower and Reaper the Sin
claiI Straw Cutters, the Russell fresh
ing Machine, the Wheeler d Millock
Threshing Machine, the Hagerstown
Sulky Hay Rake, the Keller Wheat Drill,
the Buckeye Cider Mill, the Prize Cane
Mil, sthe Blanchard Churn, the Avery
One-horse Steel Plow, Brown 6, Man
ley's Iron Beam Double-Shovel Pillow,
Frost 81 Hunter " Farmers Friend "
One and Two-horse Plow, Detey's Wash
ing Machine and WriEger; Sinclair
Down or Mounted Horse Power, for
from 20 10 horses, Erik 81 Co.'S steam
Engine, and other machinery.
Haa o1ro a ft11 efppb
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
Continued on Third Poge.)
United States Internal Revenue

COLLECTORS OFFICE, SEC. DIST. TENN,
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct rs. 1875.
T'OALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; Be it
l. known that notice is hereby given to all per
sons claiming the following descri bel property.
which has been seized for violation of the United
States Internal Revenue Laws, to come forward
within thirty days from this date and show cause
United States:
| copper still cap and worm property of Ebert
Sexton; seized in Union county. Sept q, 1875
p gallons of whisky: property of Geor Shelton
seized in Scott county, Oct 4. 1873.
empty whisky barrel properly of Barton 4
DeArmond; seized in Roam county, Oct q
1875.
two horse wagon. set Of wagon harness, l bay
horse roam horse, p gallons whisky, gal
Ions ample brandy; property of Hilbert Ram
sey; seized in Morgan county, Oct 80 1875.
xgSilw3 J. A. COOPER. Collector.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10

Dated ---, 49,.
Postmasters will OBJ erve that the improper ap-
proval OF the bond, or the certificate OF the sufi.
cheney of sureties therein, exposes them not only
to dismissal, but also to fine or imprisonment
For forms Of prOposai bond, and certificate, and
also to- INSTRUCTIONS as to the CONDITIONS 10 pc
embraced in the contracr, &C, advertiS oment
of this date in pamphlet form, i yiting proposals
for mail service in Tennessee, 10 be found at all
the post offices the above routes, ami to be ha
on application to the Second Assistant p. NJ.
General.
Bids should be sent in sealed envelops super
scribed Mail Proposals. State eff Tenuess e." and
addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. MARSHALL JEWELL,
Postmaster General.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
Proposal.

Tber,5a-si,,eJ - vbose po.tofRce sd-
drsss g. county Of - STATE Of -, prO-
20 70 c,r-1 ~ IiIs NJ the Tnited ,es from
T,iS, 1s-S - 10 IN $50 on route No -
bs,gs % - ~ and 49, Siate OF Tennessee m
5er tbs adve-+isanent If the postmaster Genera.
a.. - o..aLrsi Ie=t Sty';,L oaiar;,y5 1870 irtg
ad $1,000 e ,rnnsi .nI ~ W do
iar. al Y me nrorasai IL accentsd he will an
e. into eontrac, titb s,ireties ~ he annroved Nv
tba pCstrnastor Ganc-ai ,yitbin tbe ii,na nre,
snribaI H. said al I,ar,is o., '-0 nv
This nronosai Is made With full knowledpe NJ
tba disiay5es ~ Tho ronto Tho ,vsigbt ~ he m
~ n s;J Vi rIe m 49, i,iia "a T.; 49,
D N it az ad 1880, I'D oiso sf,er
q .,-fDl t aSa,nintion &c ~ isvs nd io,tr,,c
:; oy,s atta Sol 80 dyar, .s,t of mail servics
n,ts5 - r. $500 - -. RiGdar
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10

Arrive at Lexington By 5pm
BOND required with bid. slW.
1882 From COnyersville by Buchanan, 10 Paris
Landing. Is miles and back, once . week.
Leave Conversville Saturday at IN;
Arrive at Paris Landing by T. ~;
Leave PARIS Landing Saturday att m;
Arrive at Conyersvile by y m.
Bond required with bid 500.
1858 From V.rsailles to Murreesboroug1. 70
miles and back once week
Leave Versailles Thursday at am;
Arrive AZ Murfrees borough by IL m;
Leave Muir. reesboroueh Thursday at IN;
Arrive a. Versailles by y N,
Bond required with bid. $50.
1854 From Rut edge. by Beans station, Tate
Springs, Mooresburgh. DOughgttyyille and
Wa nut Hill, to Rogetsvllle. va miles and
back, twice week.
Leava Kutledge Tuesday ard Thursday at
am; p.,,-,.o
Arrive at Rogersville by s N;
Leave Rogeuyiie Monday and Wednesday
atSam;
Arrive a. RutleTge 10y N
Bond required with lid. S.
1859 From Montvale Springs. by Yellow Sui
phur, to Chi lhowee, ly miles and bacS
once week.
Leave Montvale Springs We inesday at IL N;
Arrive at Chillhowee by p m;
Leave Chillhowee Thursday at : am;
BOND required with bid $3.50.
Morish. F1rs Vale and Grant. borough IN
o. 70 Lost Creek, Il miles and back once
week;
Leave Wallace's Cross Boais Friday at al m;
Arrive at Lost Greek by IL m:
Leave Lost Creek Friday at y m;
Arrive at Wa'luce's Cross Roads by ? m
Bond required with bid $40.
1885, From Washington by Bee ltur 10 Athens, -
miles and basE twice a week.
Leave WASHINGTON Monday and Thursday at
Jpn;
Arrive at Athens by pm;
Leave Athens Tuesday aud FRIDAY A. a m;
Arrive at va hiugtQn by Il m.
Bond required with bid 80
1858 From Athens by Longs Mills % % to
Chestewer Mills 10 o., is miles and BACK
once week.
Leave Athens SATURDAY. at N:
Arrive az Chestewe. Mills by p M
Leave Chestewer Mills saturday AZ = q m;
Arrive az Athens by II m.
Bond requirei with bid $50.
1889 From Newport hv Wilson SpTin TO Cosby,
"A miles and back once week.
Leave Newport Saturday at ! . m;
Arrive at Cosby By 6 pm
Leave Cosby Saturday az ! I'm
Arrive at Newport by II m
Bond redu red with bid $50.
1890 From Sneedsvile. by Mulberry Gap, New
Sedaia Yellow Springs aud Cedar tOrE. TO
Tazewell. d miles ana back twice week,
Leave Sneedsville Tuesday andFriday at , N
Arrive at farewell next days by IL m
Leave farewell wednesday and Saturday at
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
srArEor

County of - - SO:
l., CLERK Of the -- the same being court
of record, do hereby certify that --, whose gen
uine signature appelr> to the foregoing affidavit,
was at tn time i = gniI The ZANE II justice Of
the peace in and for the cJIu5y aid state afore-
said, duly qualified, nd that all bis iiicial acts
as such are entitled TO iull faith and ere 1T
hand as cerk, and affixed the seal said court,
on this - ay Ot -, lSl-. - Clerk.
lL.Sl
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
CERTIFICATE OF posrMAsrER.

l. the undersigned, postmas er at -, State OF
- after the exercise of due +iI.iyence to inform
myself OF the pecGhary ability and respons bility
Of the principal and his tureties Ia the at regoing
bond aud OF the real estate owned by them, re
spectively, do hereby ap, rove said bond, and
certify that. in my belief. the said suretles are
sutficisnt-suficient t. insure the payment OF
double the entire amount of the sai b md, and
do further certify that the said bond was duly
signed by - bidder, ami - and -, his sure
ties, before signing tbs certh A,e.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
aErs1f,Fsssr.,, ....H
seselnSriTl,-T1 x Il X g1s-Frs.Stsa
kp & " Y b I I. B Z & 80
$500 .!.lll e a ! 4 !! q J! ls. 49,

A mild aperient and gentle purga
tive, recommended for the cure of all derange
ments Of the stomach liver and bowels. By their
timely use much sickness is prevented. The test
OF many years have proven them to be the safest,
surest and best of all the pills offered to the
public. They purify the blood remove all cor
Suptions and rsetore the diseased system to per-
feet health. AS AN ANTIDoTE TO CHILLS
AND FEVER, they have no equal. FOR DYS-
PERSIA, they are a specific. For SICK HEAD
ACHE and BILIOUS collie. they are a sure
cure. For CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM.
PILES. PALPITATI0N OF THE HEART.
PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LOINS.
NERVOUSNESS, positive remedy. FOR FE-
MALE IRREGULARITIES. without a riva
When one does not feel very we'll" sing
dose stimulates the stomach and bowels, restore
the appetite and imparts vigor to the system.
everywhere. Office. IS MURRAY Street. New York
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
Subscribed and sworn before me this - day Of
IS - Il $.

NoTK-When the above oath is taken before a
justice Of the peace or any other officer not using
a seal except iudca of 2 Vnited States Court III q
be added uuder his seal Of uihoe, that tue person
who administered the oath Is dali, qualified as
/ such officer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10

oath required By Section 245 Of the Act Of
Congress approved June %, 1874, to Be
alfred to each bid for carrying the mail,
9 and to be taken before an officer qualified
IL rd,uiuiater nnthS
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10

PROPOSALS ALTERED BY ERAsURES OR
INTERLINEATl0NS OF THE ROUTE, THE
SERVICE. THE YEARLY PAY. OR THE
NAME OF THE BIDDER. WILL NOT BE
CONSIDERED.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10

Any alteration, BY erasure or intoIlineation Of
a material part Of the foregoing bond. will cause
it to be rejected unless il appears by a note or
memorandum, tested by the witnesses, that the
and sealed
When part rs are parties to the bond the
partnership 10 ne should not be used but each
partner SHOULD sign his individual name.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10

County Of -}m
% this .i,y f. 1877 personally appeard
before me and - sureties in the afore-
going bond 20 ne known to be the persons named
in said bond , suretes, and who have executed
the same as Of n. who being by me duly sworn
depose and y, and each for himself deposes and
says he has , secuted the within bond, that hil
place Of residence is correctly stated therein, that
he is the owner of real estate worth the sum here
matter set against his name over and above all
debts due anu owirg by him, and all judgments
mortg ges. and executions against him after al
ever the total sum thus assuerd amounting ia
O. - dollars being double the amount Of
the foregoing bOnd.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-10
DIR. TUFTS HAIRDYE

Is easily applied, imparts beautiful black or
brown, and acts like magic. Toe best in the
world. Sold nv all druggist Price 81 per box
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

Capt. W. W. Hardwicke has purchased
4S Of the 100 shares Of the Lynchburg IVA
Republican" Tor $3.50. Capt. W. is an
old newspaper man and a good one.
A Lynchburg correspondent of the Dan
vile NNewS'' says Hon. G. Y. Thomas is
OF the district in place Of Capt. Rives.
Some iend on Sunday night dreadfully
cut two fine horses attached to a sleigh in
front of the Presbyterian church near
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Among the departures for Europe from
New York on Saturday were Richard B
Irwin, and Mr.. Ovington, the first witness
for the defence in the Beecher trial.
Gen. Sheridan and Col, Forsyth, of his
STAFF, left Now Orleans on Saturday after
noon Tor the West, via the Jackson Rail
road.
The Japanese minister, Yoshida, is re-
loicing to-day over the birth of daughter,
the 1rst child of Japanese parents forn i'll
this country.
hey. Z. F. Sibol, of Salem, Va, has re-
celved a call to the pulpit of a Lutheran
Church in Philadelphia.
Gen. Joseph r, Hawley, the Republican
member of Congress from Connecticut,
.sso made vigorous fight against the
'foree bill" is native Of North Carolina
Col. G. R. Boulware, an old and esteem
go citizen Of Louisa co., Va, is dead,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

A LETTER FROM LEXINGTON, VA,
gives an account of the arrest of Wat Hill
lis for robbing the grave of young lady
named Miss Eva Mullen, who died sud-
denly on the 18th ult. The crime was de-
tected by the robber leaving shoe knife
near the grave, which was identified as
his. The object of the aobber seems to
have been the clothing of the victim, which
he stripped off and buried about two inches
under the earth preparatory to moving it
some other time. The body stripped had
aeen tumbled back in the coffin. A num-
Der OF young gentlemen studying medicine
with DIR. r. H. Morrison in Lexington
were at first suspected of the dissertation,
but went before magistrate and cleared
themselves. The man Hills was released,
there being no evidence to connect him
with the matter but the identity of the
knife, and he has left town. The Lexing-
ton "Gazette" does not mention the affair.
but the particulars are FROM correspond
ent of The Louisville ''Courier," who adds
some suggest. Gus as horrible as they are
improbable, and whic. $40 aoF sustained
by the facts as related
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
al7,4l3,4e7 IL e,s33sss, ssu

Total, s6,4s4s1 VI !, S'9 - ss9
1t would take long time to get out Of 4
$2.OD0, oOD, 900 debt at that rate, wouldn't
it,
What our people must begin to learn
over again is that they are now part OF
the National Government, and that every
dollar it spends comes out of their pockets.
The incoming Democracy must be held to
a rigid economy, and not celebrate their
advent by a big grab. Whe1s our Con-
gressmen tell us that they aave gotten
such and such bill through. and thar SO
and so, naming half dozen of our town"
people, will ''get something out Of the
Government" by it, we must remember
that those half dozen are getting some
thing out of us by it. and that we have to
pay it, and that we can't afford to have a
full stream tipped put Of the bunghole that
a few flies may get some OF the sweetening.
and that chiefly because they are our
.'own" flies.
Our uncle has been a sad spendthrift,
and he is quite reduced in circumstances;
and as we have say in his allowance now.
we look to the Democracy to see that his
income is moderate and Ills expenditures
don't exceed it. A year ago this dissolute
old uncle owned US; now we own him, and
We must manage the old man so that he
shall lead a more ylrtuous life and spend
less money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
4 GOUD INVESTMENT FOR OUR
COUNTY FRIENDS.

There is advertised in the columns of
this paper one of the best investments
that we know of for those who have funds
to put at interest. The Investment is in
$40, 900 of city of Staunton bonds, bearing
8 per cent interest, payable every six
months. 1t is one of that class of securi-
ties with which the holder can have no
trouble. There is no putting off on &C.
count Of tight money market; no II was
disappointed in getting some money from
Brown" or .'the crop has been so bad this
year that I can't make that payment of
INTEREST,"" the payment is sure, to be made
on the days appointed first of January
and July in every year. 1t is class Of
securities that you don't have to go to law
about to get your money back, which is a
great recommendation as most holders of
private bonds know. Those who wish for
information about the investment can get
it by writing or applying to Messrs. J. b.
Evans, Jno. EchoIs, or Isaac WITT, Of the
Finance Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

A SAD CASE OF DRoWNING.-The sad
drowning on Monday morning of Mrs.
Curry and child, the wife and daughter of
Colonel James Curry, United States army,
stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va, has
been announced. The Norfolk ''Virgin-
ian'' saws:
"Mrs. Curry intended to visit the ceme-
terry to decorate the grave of a child, and
concluded to take the nearest way, which
was across Mill Greek. She accordingly
ordered small skiff, and took her little
daughter Lena, aged eight years, into the
boat with her. They seated themselves in
the stern, and before they had gotten half
way across the creek rough wave tilted
the boat and threw little Lena overheard.
In her last efforts to save her child Mrs.
Curry leaned forward and overturned the
craft, and both mother and daughter were
drowned The colored man who was man.
aging the boat at the time was unable to
render any assistance, for he only saved
himself by Selling and clinging to an oys-
ter stake near by, which kept him above
water until he was rescued. The bodies
were found the same afternoon floating on
the water within few yards OF each 9TH
or.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12


A PITI ABLE OBJECT.-A correspondent
OF the shenandoah ''ValleY," writing from
FofesGvile, in that county, gives the fol-
lowing account and description of poor
Sufferer to that locality:
''Mr. Ephraim Pence, son of Jacob,
living within two miles of Forestville, has
been a sufferer from rheumatism for eleven
years or more. His forehead rests upon
his breast; his nose, from the pressure, has
become fiat, and his chm has become sunk
en- into his breast, causing a running sore.
Sitting i'll front OF him, you can see but lit
tie OF his head, so complete is the curve of
his neck. Every joint of his fingers and
OF both hands, is dislocated The man is
truly living skeleton. Mr.. Pence is u
member OF the Lutheran church. He has
been partly spp prted by the county, re-
celving about $50 per year,
TO complete this, pct ure of distress, this
poor creature has II blind father who. like
the afflicted son, is so poor and destitute as
to be an Object of charity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

The Harvard graduates in Chicago have
organized club, and the members sat
down to their first dinner the other even
ing. Robert T. Lincoln. son of the late
President, was one of the vice-presidents.
The House of Representatives of Ala
hama, by unanimous vote, have expelled
a negro member named Gaskin for propOs-
ing to do certain things in his legislative
capacity for three hundred dollars.
Miss Peggy Wiley aged e5 years, start
ed from Union, Monroe, W. Va, to walk
four miles home, and the weather being
cold, crept into barn where she was found
frozen to death next morning.
Bishop Thomas U. Dudley, preached in
st. Paul's and Christ Churches at Louis
vile, Ky. Sunday. He is stopping with
Col. Churchill, and will not remove his
family till late in the Spring.
Rev. Thomas Hume, ST., OF Portsmouth
one of the foremost Baptists of Virginia,
ana pastor of Cumberland street church,
Norfolk dieq al bic residence Monday
night after lingering illness.
9@AAe s ease IF the Petersburg, Va, election
-"As ts e. H Il ;; sf ssSins
Court, Judges Bona ...-
disagreed. '.--.
Andy johnson travelled from Tennessee |
% Washington on the same train with |
Iol. lno. s. Mosby.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

THE NEWSPAPER VERDICT. N
Y. Sun" after summing up the judg-
ment of its exchanges says:
The general opinion or the press through
out the country is that Mr.. Beecher is
guilty. We cannot now think that news
paper anywhere of any considerable impor-
tance which maintains Ills innocence. Un-
til the beginning of the present trial there
were several that were on his side, but now
they are either silent or are outright agaist
him. The following extract from an elab-
crate article of the Courier Journap' ex-
presses the prevailing opinion, though few
state their views :-''Realy, there is little
Inore to be said either for or against Mr..
Beecher That he is.guilty is proven by a
mountain Of evidence that he is innocent
rests upon the word Of himself and para
mous"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12
There are $4,000 persons in AEassa oh ),

There are $1,000 persons in Massacl,ns-.
sets, one half of whom are native b.,yn
who were last year supported as paupers.
The. HIP farm Of 40 acres, near 1rar
liso2laaarg, Va, has been solo to VIM. ,rib
hens, of PennsA lvania, for 5000.
A new postoffice is established at Hon. IS.
Vile, Page county, Va, on the route frsm
Luray TO Shenanti0 h Iron Works. yifh
John Ii, Read as 70 tmaster.
Chas Edwards has been sentenced 10.
afSean years in the State prison for HIGH
way robbery at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Arbella Saum is appointed pest.
mistress at. Saumsville, Shenandoah co..
Va, vice Mrs. Ellen Saum, resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-12

WESTERN LU&ATIC ASYLUM During
d recent visit to Staunton we found our
way to tile Lunatic Asl lum, where some
of our readers, after reading the article Of
last week on the great configration, are of
opinion we ought to reside permaileu tiy.,
We were pleased to find the Institution
conducted with the same admirable sys-
tenn and success which marked its career
during the administration Of Dr.. Striking.
DR.. Robert B. Baldwin, the new superin-
tendent, seems to fall naturally iuto the
harness, and has already made fine ill.,
preston as to his capacity for the marage-
ment of the Asylum. Tie Board OF WISH
tors have concluded to erect a mansion for
the Superintendent, on the Asylum ground
and at their meeting on Saturday last, salee-
ted tile site of the building. This is u Wise
step, and viii conduce greatly to the lat er-
ests OF the patients by insuring the con
stant presence of The ssuperintehd err on
the premises. At present he is CO ,mpelIed
to reside in Stanton, at least q mile from
the Asylum.
We were pleased to meet r,nce more orr
old friends, Doctors 9amilt .on and Fisher.
whose faithful and etflci emit services as
assistant physicians hive contributed so
largely to the success .ful management of
the institution; an'. also Nj. aosbour.
the lalthIul ana eS perienced steward, who
conducts the bus ness matters of the Asy-
lum WITH great skill and economy Wod-
dett an me CRr yTlotteSUiUe Chronicle.