davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08

Gould you recognize him IL you
were 10 see him = I asked.
Il can't cay he may have alter
ed considerably but I could recog.
nixe the ring immediately
"Then 10 that IL r said I, pntting
out my right hand, on the little I'm.
ger Of which was the identical ring.
II 10 and you are Jack Fox
II am and am exceedingly glad
TO meet an old friend once more.
Loud were the EXPLANATIONS Of Joy
at THE disclosure. We had fresh
bumpers, and we caroused until the
small hours, fighting our old battles
over again.
I accepted Mr.. Whites invitation
to stay with him for q short time,
and must admit that I spent some
very happy hours in The Travel
er's Rest.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
Ar q special sessiou Of Co

AT epeci0l session Oh OouBrosS
convened on the 16 inst. President
Hayes presented Q concise, pointed
and sensible messuage, asking nc
legislation which is not Of present
importance. and making no recom-
mendations to which any PARTISAN
meaning can be attached. II is to
be hoped that Congress will act
promptly upon the suggestion for
Immediate Legislation with respect TO
the Paris Exhibition. There ought
to be no further delay in this matter.
The interests OF American exhibitors
have surely suffered enough already
Another recommendation which
Congress ought to heed is that 10
which the President suggests that
the appropriation for the army be
made for its maximum figure Of
25, 600 men, leaving all questions of
reduction or increase to future 90.
ton. The pay OF the army is in ar.
rears three and o half months. and,
Il Congress takes up the question Of
IL will be some months
more before the officers and men, who
have already been subjeotsd 10 much
inconvenience. can get their pay
through the proper chsnnelA Let
the appropriation bs made, and when
The men have got their pay. the pro-
,lem Of the sixe OF the army can be
with dslibsrslion, and pro
baby vitb discreHog. ''i''
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
An 0vershadow wing Power.

I was travelling tho other night be.
tween Mount Mansfield and Camsl's
II ump, 10 northern Vermont, and
suddenly I heard the sound Of the
railway train o,s,. We werc mov-
Ing twenty miles an hour. It was
foor o'clock. and great Orion was
looking down upon the great majestic
ranges. ! beard for an instant tho
pumping Of the wheels Of the railway
timbers. aod then folt myself re, Ing
down an emhankmsnt Ito heisht oi
which o. u dated BY ths time when
we left the track TO tho instant a
the end which camo not will il ne~
ser come I thought af all my lifo
IN those instants of suspense. ! did.
I give you my vord Of b, no. d at ]
had passing before me o very COM
pleto and record o 1 oil career, cspe-
cially Of its relations that God in
whose more In mediats preserce I
expected TO be 10 an Instant. Just
the experience Of many who are
dro wing oume 10 mo as I 'ay wide
awake in tho borth Of q sleeping
coach and waited for the s,rikin:.
We struck, and tho interior Of the
car fell together like cobwork, and 1
felt that was alive aud uninjurcd,
tho escape owing wholly iu the
siren 9Th OF the frame work Of tho
car. Tho common passenger car
riage just ahead was smitton to
pieces and set on fire, and in our
carriage the frat question was Are
there any lights herI3 Pit them
out" Now, III that instant, want
cd peace with God. What do you
suppose I depended on 7 My own
1 didn't think I
could be safe with God unless I lov-
ed what lie loved and hated what he
hated. 1t was o searching question
to mo at that moment whether ]
had attained similarity of feeling
with God. Yes. yes. But you say
this |, the e,p.od,d doctrine Of the
new birth. The Bible says the new
birth is needed for salvation. Well
| was not in the mood TO sneer at
The new birth because il is Biblical
or beca Sse minister's ., " Il, wiIsn
l WAS rscling down ID Smsrble bank,
q little west Mcntpr. tsr, at four
o'clock on Q winters morning, on q
railway accident. / wanted this
Book, and tho thing which seemed
to me the "rock Of ages" then was
Biblical medication, Biblical prom-
Use, Bit.ical exhortation. And the
tried and tested certainties Of the
revelation Of God. i wanted that
for . dying pillow, and not Thoo-
dore Parker's guess, II you please.
l reverence Thsodore Parker as an
anti-slavery reformer. I reverence
hundreds and hundreds OF men who
don't hold my opinion but when I
lie dying, don't want their specu-
lations to rest my head upon. !
want that book for q pillow. for that
Book rests on the nature OF things.
That is the only honest book in the
world. That tells me what I am |;
that tells me how to get into the
mood Of peace with God that is
what I wanted on q cool winter
night as rolled forty feet down q
precipice, expecting instant death
and il that is what ! wanted then,
its what I want any time, isn't it I
What 10 true in our highest mo-
ments is true in all moments. And
what We see only by flashes is true
The whole day long, the whole year
long, life through, eternity through.
II there Is any certainty, it is Ger.
tainly for oil times and places
Joseph Cook. -'f..at
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
: Whlttlsr's Germ Sens.

Heap Aish Up the farmers wiairy board,
0assp hieA The golden corn
Ne sisksr gin hes sutunn poured
Droa cut her lsvish bora.
IL ether lssds, sxultiae. elssa
The sppis fren The pins.
ne sesses from he glsssy ersAA
The cluster from Ne wlns,
Ws bslise lsvs The hardy gin
Our Rugged valss bsstow.
- cheer q vhss the stern shsll dfifV
OeS hasvsel 1slds With snow.
1Arsaeh valss Of grass and dowsrs,
Our plows their furrows msds,
WAiis % n hill The sua aud showers
" sAsssiss April played
We dropped The seed Ger hin and piais,
1sossth the Bua Of Nay,
And frightened from eur spfeutins gfaiA
The robbsf GROVE away.
An thrsusA Che ieae bright days Of Juas,
lie leaves gree bright and fsir.
And waved In hot midsummer noon,
Az sost anu sno"y mar.
Asd aow n suiunn's mooniieht sysA
It's harvest time hes come
We pluck away its frosty issvss,
And bear its treasures home.
Then richer then the fablsd sifss
Apollo sho~srsd Of old,
Pair hands the broken grain shsu sl0,
Aad knssd its meal Of gold.
L. vApiA idlsrs ron In silk
Arouad the costly board
Give ~ tAs bowl Of camp asd nilt,
By hensspun beauty poured.
1hsA sAa@s on oil the proud aad vaia.
Whose folly laughs 70 acorn
ne blessings Of our hearty grsia,
Our wealth Of golden cora.
Let earth withhold her goodly rssL
Let nildsv blight tho rye
Give 70 the worm the orchard fuil
AAd wheat Aslds 70 thsny.
Bot lst ths good old corn sdeyn
The hills our fathers trod
Sin LEI ~ foe the golden cora
esad 'up our thaaks to God.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
- . I g Q t II n / e /.
4 Lucky Shot.

N"Se NSJb osee OoA4 soO
CHEEKY host Of the Travellers Rect,
- hs assisted me to take of my
heavy riding coat.
Very vet, indeed I replied, I've
had my share Of it to-day /
Mine host conducted me TO q
room with . -cheery Ere burning in
the CRATE and having been served
with good hot supper and my fav-
.s* GLASS Of hot brandy, / began
70 oifeel more comfortable. drew
up my shair TO the fire, sncased my
iSes IN Apair Of easy slippers, and
nled my pipe preparatory to Q quiet
smoke, when / was disturbed BY
the entrance Of my host.
"Wont you join the company 10
the next room, sir Z We have . 90,
cal club held here twice Q week,
and psrhaps they may amuse you
during the evening"
"With pleasure I replied. So.
taking my glsss and pipe, I followed
my landlord into q large room,
which was almost filed with mum.
erous company. At the moment Of
my entrance they were listening
with evident sstisfaction to story
told BY one OF their number. NY
host briefly introduced me, and I
took chair close to the story-tell-
o., and prepared to enjoy my smoke.
"Now, Mr.. White, you must begin
your story again. in honor Of the
gentleman So Mr.. White recon-,
msnced,
.'.you must know, gentlemen, he
bsgan, that the scene Of my tale
lies In Australia. just about the time
of the gold fever there.
The tones Of the speakers voice
seemed familiar to me, aud I gave
hims searching look. What did I
0esf The lobe Of bis left ear was
nnissing, I half started from my
sseh tpsskting my glass Of brandy
By my elbow, and startling the CON-
paay generally.
4 heg pardon, gentlsmsu . sud.
den spssm-that u air. I stam-
m6ted out-
,'lth W sans man : I soliloquiz.
! was snpplisd with . fresh glass
ofbrandy, and Mr.. White resumed /:
.W44@as only Q young fellow
a k1iEH end ] got bittSn by the
FL ssvsr. Ike many other people
- ~ n ~ = =
q Rng accounts of the riohsD 20
~ und Iin4th iAr,o6 Lad, o &
iqRft Naas a. my, mind 70 70 ana
W NJ 1b1ky When I told Mary,
q lHa& sasd trisd. 70 disusds a.,
s.sei . = !. ssa3 g, ! ( 1 v. d:ssss'la.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-11-08
Tho POST.
Published cvery Thursday Evening
JHREMrAH GROUSE. Prop,r

u Terms Of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Par.
able within elk months, or t2.Mtfnot
paid within the year. No paper dh
continued until all arrearages ar.
paid unless st the option oe Shs put
Usher. -
eubscr tlons outside Of the cuuv,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
- Persons lifting and using papers
addressed % others become subseriber,
and are liable for the price ofthc paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
JOHN D. LEE SHOT IN UTAH.
HE MAKES A CONFESSION.


ZEN HIGH IN THE CHURCH, HE SAYS, coUNsELED
AND DIRECTED THE MAssACRE-LEE AN UNWlL-
LING PARTICIPANT-AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II WILL REVEAL.
Through the courtesy Of The Sacramento Roco'd-
Union, THE TRIBUNE is enabled 10 lay before ITS
readers this morning full and genuine copy OF the
confession of John ID. Lee who was shot at Noun
tain Meadows yesterday for the massacre which
was committed there nearly 30 years ago. This IS
the only complete and true statement that has ever
been published; all others were fragmentary, and IN
many respects incorrect Lee places the RESPONSE
bility for the crime upon men who held very import
ant places in the Mormon Church. one of them be-
ing the first counselor of Brigham Young. They
met together, he says, and after holding re-
Icious services resolved upon the treaeher-
ous decov by which the elnigrants were
led 10 the scene of their death. He claims that he
opposcd the leaders, and even on the field OF the
massacre saved the lives of several children and
tired to save others. He made true report OF the
work to Brigham Young, who, after communng
with God replied that he was satisfied no innocent
blood had been she'd and expressed only one lear
that of some one proving q traitor. The ldea OIL
blood atOnement is made to appear as the motive
and the emigrants are pictured lawless and IN
sultng people who had forfeited their lives. Men
tion is made of an autobiography which, If pub
lished Lee SAYS will furnish information sufhcieh'
TO "bring many down from their high places IN thI
Church to face offended justice upon the gaiIoWs.
$50 mote it be-" he concludes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
BURGLARS Fooled IN OPENING A sArn

The printing house Of Styles Il Cash. at No II
ave. vas catered by burglars carly on Thursday morn
Ing and bold attempt made 10 rob tho safe. The
burglars effected the Fourteenthst side OF the
building working stairs cut out piece OF the oong
making hole into press Of Styles Cash II be-
e,ed that the bursas descended by Of the belts running
from the pulley The ceiling TO Of tho Along
tho rnte which they had taken from FOurteenthst
cord weight attached and by pulling this the
outside could alarm the burglars danger
approached They roe the largo Herring safe back OF the
railing and liked IL firmly the paper cutting machine
preparatory TO blowing IL Pap.r IA huge bales Was
piled upon the safe and large sectional nmy brace ami
bit aud several copper wedges spread out near the safe
ia READINGS. for work. Either their confederate sprang the
frightened by the clicking OF the
Telegraph INSTRUMENT in The front Of the place. for
thew fled preepltaely, leaving their tools and tho
safe they had prepared blow open Both mcmbors
vi Ia theif 0hco until IL O'Clock "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATIONS
MELTING or THE BOARD or FELLOWS AID ELEc'
TON Oh TWELVE EEGENTs.

MELTING or THE BOARD or FELLOWS AID ELEc'
TON Oh TWELVE EEGENTs.
The Board of Fellows of the IHtercollegl-
ate Literary Association last evening az The tlta
Avenue Hotel TO elect from their number IL regents
represeuting the colleges and universities now IA Tie
assoeiatlon Prof Charlton T. Lewis was elected CHAR
man. and Eugene Prayer Of Cornell, Secretary The
fellows and gents technically have no existence uniii
tho adoptiou OF the new constitution next friday
but as there f. no doubt OF It's ratification,
to DELAY this NEE ting was deemed inadV.saD.e. iEe
Board of Fellows consists Of the examiners OF competitors
for przes graduates who have taken prizes. ana nou'
orary members selected because Of eninencc Ia ha'
fare science or philosophy, because Of valuable 'ai
rendered 10 the association. The cXah'HefS VI
councillors for prizes during the three years
of the existence OF the association have OeeH
William Cullen Bryant George william Curtis WhtenW
REID. Bayard Taylor, I. ". Higginson Gen Joseph Il
ra,yIoy Richard Grant white, J. T. Fields l. W Chim'
hers the Rev Dr. Chaplin A. Hal. G. p. Crauth, the Rev.
n Marry and Profs Morse, Niche C. Lewis, rt IA
Dimmock SIMEON NcwcOmb and Moan Td4tt., lno
yryduaf-d students who faye taken prizes ore nsSi
Laird Dodge. Thompson, TO.npklnS, Hth'I ~ ~
ioviOr Brewer Fraycr Van bclZOF, Coon IL! iO' 49,
stead, Jones. and Mrs. Irving. - ND NJ
These 40 members constitute the present Do;n n -
Fellows. Prof. Lewis said that IN the sei,,tt,n
regents not only should the reputation 81 the -
he kent In view but especially their interest III 'IT
sOcatiOu The following were tictt'I lttvi pud
Uiy1nsop William Cullen Bryant, Nhlt'a" 49,
Bayard Taylor I. W. Chambers, George Niiisut 49,
ChIltOu T. Lewis, Prof. Morse, anu Mt5,is y -
Varouapd Prayer. and Elmunds The ioeeuhS ftn,.
ioulncd until March 80, when lnretbF o. ~ Tifrh
collegiate Literary Association VIII DC held ~ '"e N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
HEAVY FAILURE or A COMMISSION MERCHANT

Walter c. Adams, agent OF the Star INC .,
Of Texas packets and commission nefchHh'' d. ~
Pcarlst has failed. The liabilities amount 10 SooV'V
and the assets are valued at 100000 large laft o.
the Indebtedness ia held by creditors In EuFope' a'
is probable that the failure Will be settled uHci Wv
Bankrupt act, as is deemed best FOR the creditors 49,
main cause of the failure Il is alleged was the D!G l,
of European correspondents, by wlleh laI3e ass IN
of mrrcbaniise was thrown on Mr.. Adanss hsuuS ~
Belgium and Germany. 49,. 80 sled
Yesterday with the County Clerk by Thomas DenhiAe "
pafrIpk lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
GAMBLING-HoUsEs IN ANN-sT.

To The FdtfOr OF TIC IFlOHHc.
SIR: While yOu are exposing the gambling
houses especially No. BarclaYsL, also examine AS %
the resorts in Auu-st tho block from Broadway TO
Nasssu-st. Nearly every building has rooms used for
that PURPOSE Nos 10 and II Ann-s do open bust
ness night and day No. Barray-st., and. II the
truth were known, under the auspices OF the police.
Yours. respectfully, VICTIM
Afir. FORK, March %, 1sII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
PATIENT IN LOVE WITH HER DOCTOR.

Dr. Martin A. McGovern OF No. $40 LeA'ik,v.
ave Yesterday caused the arrest OF hooreTi, VIC
Officer Moorcrat Of the Central Park Police on ois
assault Mrs MoOreran appeared for examination ~ 49,,
ternOon, before Justice smith. at the HorkNhe fo.
DR.. McGOyern, IL was stated has been PAYING "a
,doncs daughter OF Mr. Moorcran The r IL years oS'
favored his suit and broke previous IA
aud Mrs. MoOrcraf however looked Win gsasoi rasy
vista requested him to discontinue them. W
ho called professionally the gi Icing :isa gu. iiasd as
Orcby elected him. Tho git ytsteusy
she had sent for him The doctor was uhwllhns as
ceedings should be dropped, anal Mis- MOcIrr4-s va
on 1900 bail 70 appear tho Court Of Speca oessoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

night and when the place vas opened Thursday morn,
the evidences OF the burglary were found Tho police regard
OF the bDldest aud most Ingenious
been for time. Capt Kennedy Of the Nintb
a. the case and has cey tha NJ,
ably VIII lead to the arrest Of the burglars. '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

They say that one of the Brattleboro, VT,
disturbed the other sunday during
ths Inonenary stiffness following the opening prayer by
voice from the adjoining dwelling. eXcaimiug, Mary
where's the nails !" soon the answer came, f" IN tho
colee-pOt, you fool - Boston Traveller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

The blue glass fever continues 10 spfeau.a, ,as
little boy wants his father put some blue glass W
chicken COOP to make the hens lay blue eSss ior
A thoughtful suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
NOw rO RgPORT TnE prEp.

Reaching Hamblins ranch-beinc heart sick aud worn
out lay down my saddle blanket slept and
but little OF what passed during the night About day
break ia the morning heard the voices OF Col Dane
and Isaac Z. Halsht. heard some very angry words
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-10
AdminisfrninrIs NnI..c.

Estate OF John Craig. deceased.
The undersigned havipg been appointed
administrator Of the estate OF John Craig
late of the county OF Alexander and Il, to
of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he viii appear before the county court
OF Alexander county at the couIt house in
Cairo at the August term, on the third
Monday in August next, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
ne notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. Al
persons indebted to said estate ARE re
quested to make i'm mediate payment 10 The
Undersigned.
Dated, this 18th day Of May, A. d. 1877.
JAMES l.. SANDERS
Administrator
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-10

tyom the roots. Philip Stein's block,
on which hls stable stood that went up
in the vortex, shows the same fact.
The blocks were buried TO within an
inch OF the top. The soil Is also shot
away from around :lhem to 4 depth oil
three inches. They were double blocks,
about fourteen inches in depth. At On
corner both blocks were shot out; the
upper one lett on the ground, but the
lower che went no one knows whittier,
because Il has not been found,
Into the oyerhanging vortex, houses,
roofs, and everything free on the earth
below lcapcd perpendlcularly. Mr.
Lewis Gott, who was a square north
from where his new and implanted house
stood, and in which he lived, hearing
the roaring sound in the direction of the
new house, saw it 90 up bodily ana
plunge into the cloud; that is the last
seen or heard of it. but not fragment OF
l., nor anything that It contained, h.
vet been found. Mr., solomon kancllN
cow tbo store. building n strongly builf
brick, two stories high, and forty three
Ln .,ro,,,, s,ot liCt ~, from five l,o, 3,
tho, Ia on,ll 600 ont nndcr il M two
sides. Then suddenly everything cane
on,.hiro1ouo hrrri,o him hiy nor,ror
VI. uo,osU piaaIo and others
,r,o ..oo,,,o 90 tho uouoais. church
=. po,,.th s,,oo+ oos,ot Min wes form
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-10

GREELEY WITHDRAWAL FROM THAT PA
PER THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
The New y ork correspondent OF tie
st. Louis Tines OF the 9TH says. 1.-The
Sun to-day in an article on Horace Gree
lcy's death claims that the loss of the
Tribuic ard not his defeat in the election
or domestic affairs was the cause Of his
insanity and death, 1t publishes the
fac smile OF an article written By Gree
ley for insertion in the Tribune editorial
columns of November ,, 1872, disclaim.
ing the authorship Of an article entitled
Crumbs OF Comfort Which appeared
on November :, lS72, simultaneously
with his card in which hC announced his
intention of rcsuming cOn,ro, ot the
Tribune. His disclaimer, which the So,
says is now published for the frat time,
is as follows: by some unaCcOuniUble
| calamity an article entitled Crumbs Of
! Comfort crept into Our last edition Un-
| gIcatCS. NIuug. A. I~'tl tic ltIUt lit vnEJ-
seekers used TO poster him for recommcn-
dations when his friends controlled tie
custom-house, though the red n0Sed
vanity was seldom found among them.
1t is not true that he ever obeyed a sum-
mons TO Washington in order that he
might there promote or oppose lcgisll-
ton in favor OF this or that private
scheme. In short, the article is mon
strous table, based upon some other cX.
perience than that OF any editor Of this
journal"
The SIN says that this disclaimer was
never published in the Tf5mc by order
Of the editor in charge, though Greeley
! begged and entreated for three days that
it might. Greeley then began tC realize
that he had been deposed, and that if he
remaiued connected with the TriJna. any
longer it must be as mere subordinate.
lie would not consent 10 that. On No.
vembcr %, he left the editorial rooms Of
the Tribune forever, broken-hea'tcd
man, and never returned. Almost his
last coherent words We're. "rhe country
is gone, the Iiijuns is gone, and am
gone"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-10

SSSGG1 Can't Dc male ny every agcn
every month In the business We
hihith, but those willing to work can easily
arm adozcn dollars day right In their own To-.
Mllt.' Have no room to explain mere, Bust
ness pleasant and honorable, Women. BOYS
lhu girls do as well rs men. We will furnish
you acOinulvtc OUTFIT free. The business PAYS
better than anything else, We will bear ex.
penself starting you, Particulars flee. W
'nl gee. Farmers and mechanics, their son
anodngh,crs, and all Glasses in need Of paying
woreat home, should write to nv and le,rn as
,poul the work ut once. Now Is the time
aon ldelay, Address True h Co. Augusta
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-10
Chr RnllGtin.
Annouraco1,ao,ats.


We are snthsrized to announce The name al ~
Ardrew ID. Dnf, of Jackson County, Us cahul-
~ NV mise in the irsl Judicial circuit as Or
".nizei by The aci Of the general assembly, np-
nroyed June 2, 1871, and composed OF e.soun-
lbs of Alexander. Hardin, franklin, Jackson
Wassac rope, Pulaski Saline, Union ana WI,
hanson Election first Monday III August, y
ID. iG1.
We are suth ,rzed 10 announce the name q l9hT
poucheny Of Union County, as candidate 10Y uog'
In Inc 6r, judicial circuit, as organized by ne act
The general assembly, approved June 2. lsu, ant
composed OF the counties Of Alexander, Hardin
Franklin, jackson, johnson. Massac Pope, Pub
Ali. saline, Union and Williamson, Election
Inst Monday In August, A. D., ls1''
To the voters OF the hrst judicial district, com
posed of The counties of Franklin, Saline, Hardin
Pope, Massac, Pulaski, Alexander, Union. jack
son, Williamson and johnson, with the approval o
many friends, hereby announce myself a candl-
date FOR JUICE OF the circuit court, under The act
the general assembly, approved, June, leia at The
election, on the first Monday in August, isin
FRANCIS VI. l0uNGBLoop'