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• 4 *** ** * ■ - BY WILLIAM CLINE. A Wonderful Narrative! UT RANGE DEVELOPMENTS IN SPIRITUALISM ! Hie Dead Xtlslns Ikon* the Grave! We find the following strange story in the Urliana (Hi.) Union, otedited to the Crown l'oiugiegister, Lake county, Ind. The lat ter paper says : We have received the following letter from for. John Morton, a gentleman of ve racity and high professional for merly from Cleveland, Ohio, and an old schoolmate We think its perusal will convince onr readers of the entire truth of all that iB said about modern spiritualism.” o*a*d Traverse, Mich, 1 ” . \ May 24,1658. J Editor Register : I send you the fol lowing account of a most extraordinary lor transaction—or wlmt you will—be cause, in my opinion, it ought not be but, on the contrary, thorough ly investigated. In the midst of the excite ment hero, sncli a thing as calm and unbiased examination is altogether out of the ques tion ; nor would it be safe to attempt it, in asmuch as the determination of the people is strongly to “ bush up.” As I inyselt am one of the chief characters concerned in the iiffirir, 1 dare not attempt, if I possessed the ability, to determine the character of what 1 -atn about to relate. i left Cleveland to establish myself here, as you will remember, some time last July— a young and inexperienced physician. Al most the first patient 1 was called to see was a Mrs. Hayden—a woman thirty-five years of age, a strong constitution, and a well bal anced mind, (apparently,) and (apparently) with little or no imagination. She was, how ever, a ‘* Spiritualist,” with the reputation of being * superior “medium.” Her usua. physician, Dr. J. N. Williams, was absent— lienee her application to me. 1 found her laboring under a severe attack of typhus fe ver, which threatened to ptove fatal. Hav ing prescribed for her, I left, “ promising to sent Dr. W. as soon as be returned. This was on Saturday morning. At night Dr. W. took the patient off my hands, and 1 did not .see her again uUjtil Friday evening of the en suing week. 1 theii found her dying, and remained with her until her decease, which took placo precisely at midnight. She was, or appeared to be, rationaFduring the whole of my visit, though-I was informed that she had been delerious the greater part of the week. There was nothing remarkable about her symptoms; I should say that the dis ease had taken its natural course. At the rime of her decease, there were in the room, besides myself, her husband, Mrs. Green (her sister) and Mrs. Miles (a neigh bor.) Her husband, whom l particularly noticed, was very thin and weak, then suffer ing from a quick consumption, already be yond recovery. He bore the character of a •clear’niinded, very firm, illiterate but conrte otts man,, and a most strenuous unbeliever in Spiritualism. There had been some subdued conversa tion, snch as is natural in such scenes, the patient taking no part in it, except to signify, in a faint and gradually diminishing voice, her wants, hntil about an hour before her death, when a sudden and indescribable change came over her features, voice, and whole appearance—a change which her hus- UanJ noticed by saying, with, as I thought, wholly unwarranted bitterness: “ There goes those cursed spirits again.” The patient hereupon unclosed iier eyes, dncF fixing a look of unutterable emotion on her busbaud —look so direct, searching and unwavering, that I was not a little startled lit it. Mr. Hayden met it with something like an unhappy defiance, and finally askeij of his wife what she wanted. She immedi ately replied in a voice of perfect health, 44 You know.” XI was literally astonished Rt the words and tie Voice in which they were uttered. 1 had often read and heard of a return of volume and power of voice just preceding dissolu tion ; but the voice of the patient had none of that natural intonation of such—it was, as 1 have said, perfectly healthy. In a few moments she continued in the same voice, and with her eyes still fixed upon her hus band: , ; • “ William, in your secret soul, do you be lieve?” *; ” Wife,” was the imploring reply, “ that is the devil which has Btood between us and heaven for so many months. We are both At the very verge of the grave, and in God’s oame let him be buried first.” Apparently without hearing dr heeding 4i>m,she repeated tier words: •"■“Yon dare not disbelieve.” ” I do,” he replied, excited by her manner, ■* while you are dying—nay, if yon were dead, and should speak to me, I dare not be lieve.” “ Then,” she said, “ I will speak to you when 1 am dead I I wilT come to you at your latest hour, and with a voice front the grave I will warn you of your time to follow me!” 44 But I shall not believe a spirit.” “ I will come in the body, and speak to yon; remember?” •vSho thijh closed her eyes, and straight way sank iuto her former state. In a few moments—as soon as we had somewhat recovered from the shock of this most.extraordinary scene—her two children were brought into tho room to receive her dy ing blessing. She partially roused herself, and placing hand on the bead of each, ahe’ffet up a feint prayer to the throne of grace—faint in voice, indeed, but a prayer 111 which all the strength of her great unpol ished soul, heart and mind was exerted to its Utmost dying limit —such a prayer as a ser aph might attempt, but none but a dying Wife and mother could accomplish. From that moment her breathing grew rapidly weak er and more difficult j and at twelve o’clock shN'fcxpircd, apparently without a struggle. I closed her eyes, straightened and com posed hcMhrtbs, and was about to leave the home, v hen |aeste* me to send over two young ladies from my - board ing house, to watch with the dead. All this occupied some ten minutes, Suddenly Mrs. Miles screamed, and Mr. Hayden started up from the bedside, wbeie he lmd been sitting. . , The supposed corpse was sitting erect in the bed, and struggling to speak! Here eyes were still closed sand, save her open mouth and quivering tongue, there were all the looks of death in her face. With a great heave of the chest, at last the single word camejkrth : “ Remember !” Her jaw fell back to its place, and she again lay down as before. I now examined her minutely. That she was dead there would be no further possible shadow of doubt; and so I left the house. On the following day Dr. Williams made a careful and minute post mortem examina tion of the body. I was prevented by busi ness from attending, but I was intormed by the doctor that he found the brain but slight ly affected—an unusual fact in persons dying of typhus fever—but that her lungs were torn and rent extensively, as if by a sudden, single and powerful effort, and suffused par tially with coagulated blood. .These were all the noticeable features of tke case. She was buried on the afternoon of the same day. • • # • • • About two p’ceks after the death of his wife I was called to visit Mr. Hayden. On my way J met Dr. Williams aud told him my errand, expressing some surprise at the preference of the family for myself, as 1 knew him to be a safe and experienced prac titioner. He replied that nothiug could hire him to enter that house. He “ had seen things that—well, I would find out when I got there.” I was considerably amused by the Doc tor’s mauner and warmth, and beguiled my way by fancying what bad alarmed him, a physician, from Ins duty. On my arrival I fouud no person present with the patient except Mrs. Green, who in formed me that tlie spirits had been playing such pi;auks that not a soul, Dr. W. included, could be induced to retmflu. The children had been gone for some time. „They were at her house. I found tho patient very low, and with no prospect of surviving the attack. He was, however, quite free from pain, though very weak. While I was in the house I noticed many manifestations of the presence of that ptfWe.r called spiritualism. Chairs and tables were moved and removed, billets of wood thrown upon Ike tire, and doors opened and shut without auy appareut agency. I heard struggles aud uuaceountable uoises, too, and felt au unusual sensation, caused, no doubt, by the mysteries which surrounded and mocked me. Noticing my manner, the patient observed : * “ It’s nothing. You must get used to it, Doctor.” * v 1 “ I could not be content unless I could ex plain them, as well as become indifferent to them,” I replied. This Opened the way to a long conversa tion, during whiph I probed my patient’s mind to the bottom, but without detecting a shadow of belief. Speaking of his wife, he said : “ You heard Ellon promise to warn me of my time to die ?” “ I did—but do you believe her ?” “ No. If it is possible she will keep her word, in spite of heaven or hell. But it is simply impossible. She promised to come iu the body and speak to me. 1 shall accept no other warning from her, save the literal meaning of her words.” “ And whkt then ?” “How much of her body is there left, even now, Doctor l and she has not come yet. She promised to come from the grave. (Jan she do it ? No, o; it is all a humbug —a delusion. Poor Elleu! Thank God, Doctor, the devil who so haunted her life, aud stood between her soul and mine, caunot reach her now.” “ But if she should come? You may be deceived.” “ I caunot. Others must see her, too, and hear her. I shall believe no specter, if there are stich things. Her body as it is, or will be, let that speak, if it can !” From that day up to the hour of his death I was with him almost coustautly, and was daily introduced to some new and startling phenomenon. The neighbors had learned tu shun the house, and even the viciuity, as they would the plague; and strange stories trav eled from gossip to gossip, acquiring more of *tbe marvelous at every repetition. Never theless my practice increased. On the morning of March 20, I called earlier than usu&l. During this visit the manifestations of a supernatural presence were more frequent, wild and violent, than eygr before. I was informed that they had been exceedingly violent during the prece ding night. Tbeir character, too, had greatly changed. Beside, the moving of all moveable articles, the tinkling of glasses, and the rat tle of tinware, there were frequent and start ling sounds, ax of whispered conversation, singing.and subdued laughter—all perfect imitations of ihe human voice, but too low to enable me to detect the words used, if words there were. Still, however, none of Miese unusual sounds had entered the sick room. They followed the footsteps of Mrs. Green like a demon echo, but paused on that room, as if debarred by a superior pow er from entering there. o* I found Mr. Hayden was worse and sinking very fast. He had passed. a bad night.— Doubtful whether be would sarvive to see another morning, I left him, promising to call at eveniag; and spend the night with him, resolved, in my secret thought, to be “in at the death.” If there was to be ghostly warning, I meant to hear it, and, if possible, Td telve the strange enigma. „ • • • , .w. • • • The day had Yrnem*. exceedingly cold apd stormy, and the night bad already set in, dark and dismal, with a fiorce gale aud a driving storm of rain and bail, when It-again THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1858. stood beside my patient. The moment 1 looked at him I perceived unmistakable indi cations of the near approach of death upon , his features. He was free from, pain, Mr mind perfectly clear; but his life was ebbing away with every feeble breath, like the slow burning out of an exhausted lamp. Meanwhile the storm rose to a tempest, and the gloom grew black as death in the wild night without. The wind swept in tre mendnous gusts through the adjoining forest, rattling the icy branches of the trees, and came wailing and shrieking through every crack and cranny of the building. Within there was yet.wilder commotion. All that had been said, or sung, written or dreamed of ghostly visitation, was then and there enacted. There was the ringing of bells, moving of furniture, crash of dishes, whispers, bowls, crying, laughing, wknstlhig. groaning, heavy and light footsteps, and wild music, as if in very mockery of the in fernal regions. All these sounds grew wilder with the rising gale, and toward midnight they were almost insufferable. As for us three—the patient, Mrs. Green and myself—we were as silent as Meath it self. Not a word passed our lips after 9 o’clock. As for the state of our minds, God only knows. Mine iu the wide whirl of thought and event which followed; forgot all the past, save what I have recalled and penn ed, bit by bit, above. I remember only looking for the final catastrophe, Which grew rapidly nearer, with a constant endeavor to concentrate all my faculties of miud aud sense upon the phenomenon which 1, at least had began to believe would herald the loss of iny patient. * * As it grew closer on to 12 o’clock, (for up on the striking of that hour hand my thoughts fixed themselves for the expected demonstra tion,) my agitation became so great tlmt it was with extreme difficulty I could control myself. * Nearer and. jbearer grew tho fatal moment —for fatal I perceived it would be, to the patient, at least—and at last, the seconds trembled on the brink of imdnigkt; the clock began to strike—one —two—three!— 1 counted the strokes of the hammer, which seemed as though they nevipr would have done—ten—eleven—twelve! I drew my breath again. The last lingering echo of the final stroke had died fairly awagh and as yet there was no token fff any presence save our own. All was silent. The wiud had lulled tor a moment, and not a sound stirred the air w.thiu the house. The ghosts had fled. I arose and*approached the bedside. The patient was alive—drawing his breath very slowly—dying. The intervals between bis gasps grew touger—then he ceased to breath altogether —he was dead! Airs. Green was sitting in her*place, her elbows resting on her knees, her face buried in her hands. 1 closed the open mouth and pressed down the eyelids of the dead. Then I touched bet oi/tlie shoulder. “It is over,” I whispered. “Thank God!” was her fervent reply. • * * • * • * * Then .we both started. There was a rust ling of the bed clothes! Mr. Hayden was sitting eyes wide open, bis chest heoving in a mighty effort for one more in spiration of the blessed air. Before I could reach the bed he spoke: “My God! she is coming!” At the same instant the wind caine back with a sudden and appalling guat aud a w ild shriek as it swept through the crevices of the building. There was a crash of the outer door—then a staggering and uncertain step in the outer room. It approached the sick room—tho latch lifted—the door swung open —and then—my Godl what a spectacle! I wonder even now, that 1 dare describe it—think of it—remember it. I wonder 1 believed it then, or do now—that I did not go mad or drop doWn dead. Through the open door there stepped a figure—not of Mrs. Heydeu. not of corpse, not of death—but a thousand times more horrible— : -a thing of corruption, decay, of worms and rottenuess. The features were nearly all gone, and the skull in places gleamed through, white and terrible. Her breast, abdomen and neck were eaten away, her limbs were putrid, green and inexpressibly loathsome.* And yet to those putrescent jaws there Was born a voice—smothered, indeed, and strange, but distinct: r “ Come William ! they wait far you ! 1 wait!” ‘ . eit . I dared not tnrn my eyes from the intru der ; I could not, if I dared, though 1 heard a groan behind ine and a fall. Then it — the thing" before me—sank down upon the floor in a heap, dark and loathsome —a heap of putrescence and dismembered fragments! I remembered that I did not feibt, that 1 did not cry oat. H,pw long I stood transfix ed, fascinated, I know not; but at last, with an effort and a prayer,"! turned to the bed.— Mr. Hayden bad fallen npon the floor, face downward, stone dead. \ I raised and replaced him—l composed bis limbs; I closed his eyes and tied up his chin; crossed his hands upon his breast and tied them there. Then I bore oat the body of bis sister insensible but not dead, into the pure air—out of tbe horror and steucb into the stprrn and darkness—out of death iuto life again. CoUnty or Grand Traverse, Mich, ss: Mrs. Josepha H.Green, being duly sworn, deposes and says, that tbe letter of Dr. John Morton hereunto appended, which she has read, is stxictlv true, so far as it goes, though much of the history of what toocurred at her brother’s (the late Mr. Hyden,) bouse is omWed, and thus sbe deposes of her own knowledge. Jopbpha H. Grek*. Sworn and subscribed before rob a Notary Public, in and for the county of Grand 4 Traveree. and State of Michigan, on the, 4 • if’ County or Grand Traverse Mich, ss: James Hueson, being duly sworn, deposes and says, that he,.in company with George ‘Qreen. Atbgrt J. Baily and HeniyrK. Smead on the first day of April last past, in tho af ternoon of said day, did go to tbe house of Wm.H. Hayden, then deceased.and that they found npon the floor of the room, iu which the body, of said deceased lay, and near the door of the said room, tbe putrid remains of a tinman corpse—a female as the deponent verily believes and avers; and that they car ried away and buried the body of the said Hayden, deceased) and found the grave of the wife of said Hayden, deceased in the mnnth of August last, open at the end of said grave, and that said grave was empty of the body of the wife of said Hayden, deceas ed, being gone from said grave; and that they returned to said house wherein said Hayden died; and, after removing tbe furnf turo from add house, the deponent did, at the request of Mrs. Green, sister of said Hayden decoased, and of Mr. Green, brother-in-law of said Hayden deceased, sat fire to said house, qd that said house was thereby en tirely consumed, with all that remained in said bouse, and burned to ashes. This t aver of mj own knowledge. ...... . Jambs Hubsox. Wa aver and solemnly swear that the above affidavit is strictly and entirely true, of our owu knowledge. Geo. Green, ImitteWr . H . K> s MaAI) , * A. J. Bailey. Sworn and subscribed before me Notary Fab ric, iu and for tbe county of Grand Trav erse, and State of Michigan, on the 25th • day of May, A. D.,.J858. James Taylor, Notary Public. a From the Louisville Journal. CASE 07 CHLOROFORM—HALLUCINATION IH > LOUISVmtB. Our readers no doubt remember the case of a demist in Philadelphia who Was accused and convicted of outrage upon a lady under tbe influence of chloroform, the lady herself being the only witness against him. There were many persons who doubted the relia bility of the testimony of a person as to facts occuring during tbe influence of the chloro form, and it was a subject of much discus sion. Avery singular case has lately occur red in this city, showing bow little such testi mony is to be relied upon: It seems as if several of our most eminent physicians and surgeons, including Dr. Don ne, Dr. S. Richardson, Dr. Cochrane, Dr. T. L. Caldwell, Dr. Golescott, Dr. Hardin, Dr.’ Bayless, and others, met to witness the re moval by Dr. Goldsmith, the distinguished Professor of Surgery of the Kentucky School of Medicine, of a huge cancerous breast from the person of a lady residing in the lower part of the city. While an assistant was adminis tering chtorofrom, and before the patient was fully under its influence, she was observed to draw the covering over her breaVt, which was bared for the operation. Soon after this, she sprang up aud declared, in the most indignant manner, that she “ would rather die than be abused in that way.” And it was only by the utmost efforts oil the part of Dr. Goldsmith and the lady’s husband, that shtt could be induced ta continue the asc of chloroform. Aftegthe operation was finished and tbe effects of tbe anesthetic had passed offi sbe was asked if site remembered anything of what had taken place. She answered, (eyes, we are told, flashing with fury,) that she did not feel the cutting, but she knew well enough tbe indecent remarks made and the insulting liberties taken with her in her helpless state. She said it was of no use to deny it; that she heard and felt ail that had beeu said and done; and it was with difficulty that she could be persuaded that her impres sious were a hallucination. Thb Human Heart. —The feelings and sympathies, the loves and attachments, of human beings,were implanted in them as the band of mutual good offices, and they canuot be purchased with money. You may buy any man’s labors, and even some men’s words and praise, but no price that can be paid in glittering coin jyill purchase tire human heart. It calls for reciprocal esteem; and if that be withheld, however much interst and hypoc risy may conspire to bide its feeling it turns away in disgust from the offered price: and, even though it be so mnch lost and corrupted as to rake the bribe, and do that for which if is given, it uniforTly, though sometimes secretly, loathes and dispises the bribe. Up on this principle We find that the hirelings upon whom any person or government lavish es merely pecuniary rewards, are always the first to desert and betray evefi the bribers, w lien .they are reduced to that state to which they can bribo and reward no more. The disciple who betrayed our Saviour was not he who leaned on bis bosom, buU>e who boro the purse. An American at Paris went to a restau rant to get. l)i*-jdinner, Unacquainted with the French language, yet unwilling to show his ignorance, he pointed to the first line on the hill of fare, and the polite waiter brought him a plate of fragrant beef aoup. This was very well, and when it was dispatched he pointed to the second line. The waiter understood him perfectly, and brought him vegetable soup. “ Rather more soup than 1 want,” thought he, “ but it is Paris fashion.” He duly pointed to the third line, and a plate of tapioca broth was brought him ; again to the fourth, and was famished with a howl of preparation of arrow root. Ha tried the fifth line, and was supplied with some gruel kept for invalids. The bystanders now supposed that they saw an nnfortunate individual who bad lost all his teeth, and oar friend, deter mined to get as far from soup as possible, pointed, mi despair, to the hist fine on the bill’ of fare. The intelligent waiter, who sew at once what he wanted* politely handed him— a bunch of tooth pieka. This was too mnefa —our countryman paid his bill and inconti nently left. T -'W and nearly 1,000 churches.’ wtihioj) tho 4lnrlioa at their aaprr changed, will notify mm from what office It!(to be AOVERTHHOUMTS eonupiomm.Tf inverted at One Dollar per square for the ft r *t. oad Ffty Cent* for lished until ordered oat, and charged accordingly. Sale* of Land and Negroes, by Administrator*, Executor*, or Guardian*, are required by law to b* held ob the first Tureday in tbe month, between the hour* of ten la the forenoon and three la the after noon. at the Court home in the county In which the Srty la altuate. Notice* of there ale* mu*t be In a public gasette forty pats previous to Notice* for the sale of Personal Property, mn*t be given at least ten days prevbm* to the day of aale. Notice to Debtor* and Creditor* of an E*Ute uiuit be published forty days. Notice font application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to Mil Load or Negroes, must be published weekly for two months. Citations for Letter* of Administration, mart be published thirty drtf—for DUmUsion from Adminl*- tration, sir month* —for DUmbelon from Guardianship, fort# days. Rules for Foreclosure of Mortgage must be nub- Hahed month! y forfour month*— for establishing lost paper*, for thejull mat* of three, month*— for compel ling title* from Executor* or Administrator*, where a bond ha* been given by the deceased, A*full tune*, of Are* month*. Publication* win always be continued according to there requirements, unless otherwise ordered. All bnilucss | n toe Hue of Panrrrao will meet with prompt attention at tho .Reporter Owe*. , vassal ,11 i!SHLB-J_! L- Eau> ®arbo. JAMES C. KO, ’ ATTORNS AT LAW, THOMASViRe, GEORGIA. J 23 W ts ft Ait illS dfc HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Iverson L. Harris, I Charles J. Harris, Milledgeville, Ga. | Thouuuville, Ga. march 31 w ts R. S. BURCH * WI. !HcLE!?OOi?, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THOMABFILLR, GEORGIA. oetlt 19 way BAKER tc BEMRT, ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Vroupville, Loicndes Cos., On. ~ tort If . ‘ - w 4f EUGENE HINES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. THOMASVIf.IE, GEORGIA, Office over McLean** tore. (Jun 96 iftniii n. di non, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE next door to Dr. Brace's, Thotnaeville, Georgia. jawb-ly. ~" S gTTi. i>aniellT TT! ATTORNEY AT LAW, „ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Office, corner of Bull aud Bjr Street•. jan 12 w 1y JOHN B. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW,. MILL TOWN, BERRIEN GO., OA. WILL practice In all the Counties Os the Brunswick - Circuit, and Berrien and Lowndes CaanNSS'if the Sonthefn Circuit. may I‘day JOHN C. NICHOLES, . “ ATTORNEY AT LAW, WARESBOROUGH, WARE CO., OA. WILL practice in all the counties of the Bruns wick circuit, sod Ls wades and Berrien of the Southern mariiloy , OEOBiiE B. WILLIAMSON, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, WARCSaOROUQH, OA. I WILL PRACTICE in the following Counties ts the Brunswick Circuit: Appling, Co/foe. Pierce, Warn Clinch, and Charlton. mar.iltf , ■ SAMVEL B. SPENCER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, THOMASYILLE, GEORGIA. WILL give bit entire attention to the practice of Law, in the Counties of the Southern Circuit.— Office on the second floor of D. A E. McLean’s brick building. OanßOoy ~ T C. C. MORGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW*, NASHVILLE, WILL practice ifi theeounties of the Southern Cir cult.and the bounties of Dooly,Worth and Dough erty of file Macon, and Coffee, Clinch and Ware of the Brunswick Circuits. *■*.{ Flat Creek, Oa., Oct. 7. ‘ ts RICE dfc MERSBON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACNOLIA, CLINCH CO.. OA. • ATTEND to all bnsineaa entrusted >o their care, m the following counties, to-wit : Clinch, Ware, Ap* piing, Coffee, Chariton, Lowndes and Berrien, Geor gia. Also, in the counties of Hamilton, Colauibis, nd Jtfiertpn, in Florida. , DAVID P. MCE. | HEKRY M. MMtKKOR, JAMESMTiFoUffiO*, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO., OA. - WILL practice in all the courts of the Brunswick Circuit cud in the comts of Lowndes and Berrien (if the Southern Circuit. - -t> ■ NATH. HAULS.V, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION Street NEW OwhtikWs. Ml* /I If it ~1, tj. _ -- ns ~ —L * VOLUME I-NUSTBM f iitjorm ffracticeJ OFFER lit* profe*fiU*ijJ wmccs to the Htbunj t*i * nu nervtaei to ttys citittm* of o IlliHMlittfto **.• m*ji O* O hi* Ofllrpil tiring fcf* THE üb*rnWbM been appointed A tor 11* jt""'d ” 1 ** jtUViw!) KIIWARD RKM INfiTAX ——-j., „*.,*„ i, ’r AMJ - “*-o*>lV*s*a> •PwBIRf n, pi Him. P P>’ job* to mi>i .._j.„ ; ‘. * and _■ j_. . r l UJi> w*<er*i**MW two opened the ftbop at &f*g (ibnre of pubtte patronage. i 4^ OP LAWEENCFVTLO!. f^-A Bondk Homed, gf*4*g ni Al*o SHOES* of their own ingka. JAMES H. HAYBB*DO.,TIw^^JW,T^ _ .jbjSSf 1 * pring the beat and ehe*pf*t to<k of Boot*’ and it re Jeteriuinod JMflkt to gfr* entire *ati*fatio. bM bees prortSedter store, where he vW be pleased to Wait on those wjbe may favor him with a call. Garments of all kinds ffiP• Jr# AnHvlilft TVTT? T* nT* A “urn rli \ rt* I* of Tbotitftfgviffa And thv nubile ccn&fil* TPi call. i|r<>uiid at slrttees, Ssfefdsy^the Bofunif RkMUffiflßaht \ Ijl ’ Also,fortttfttoNi|ii|H^|^ ffilfl> Dr. AUwisfe - .l.liiii|ifliililaffir Gtmtmwmtj ’ W Ijr 9