davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12
AN Concerned
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ,
Monroe County, So. {
MAY TERM, 1923.

. n L VT I'LL Olo,
Monroe County, So. {
MAY TERM, 1923.
~. Upon Foreign Attach.
JACoB 4. BoYEs & ment.
Timothy F. COATS
YNHIS day came the plaintiff by his attorney,
Il and it appearing to the satisfaction of tile
court that the defendants reside without the
limits of this state upon the motion of said
plaintiff, by his a'..Jtney, it is ordered by the
court, that unlessr'the defendants appear and
give special bail to answer this action, and en-.
ter their appearance herein, on or before the
first day of the next term of this court, that
Judgment will be rendered against them by
default, and the property attached be sold to
satisfy the plaintiffs demand.
And it is further ordered, that a COPY of this
order be published in the Edwardsvilie Spec.
tator for three weeks successfully.
A copy. Attest,
SAM'L. M'ROBERTs, Clerk,
Monroe Circuit Csur.
D. BLAcxwHLL, Atty.
July l2-03
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12

ioWnshlps NO. 3 5 in range 3 west
l 2 3 81 80 & 10 ID
1884 81 80 & 10 in
ranges Is & Is
Also, at the Land Office a, Little Rock,
on the first Monday in November next,
for the sale of
Townships No. 6 7 SO & 10 in range II west
68&11 10
HIP 14&15 21
e10111213& IA %
IL IL Is & IA "a
AT the Land Office at Jackson. (the
seat OF government for the state of Mis-
sissippi) on the first Monday in Novem-
Der next, for the sale of
townships No. f in range west
x b
1913
2345&6 east
125&6 9
500 10
x 10 in ranges 1888
10 in range 9
Attic Land Office at St. Stephens, in
Alabama, on the third Monday in Oc-
tober next, for the sale of
Mownships No 10 &14 in range west
- Is IA Is & 16 in ranges
east
II 10 Is IA Is & Is in range
o101112 Is 1415 Is d
Also at the Land Office at St. Ste
phen's, on the third Monday of Novem-
Der next, for the sale of
Townships No. II 10 90 81 8. % in range /
west
10 20 81 & % in ranges & Q
east
81 % 3&4
AT the Land Office at Sparta, in Ala
bama, on the third Monday in October
next, for the sale of
Townships No. 1874 in range S east
4 5 an ranges 7 8 < 9
l23& 4 in range 10
Also, a, the Land Office at Sparta, on
the first Monday in December next, for
the sale of
Townships No. 2 & 4 in range II east
1 234 & in ranges 10 Is Ia
Is & Is east
Also, at the Land Office at Sparta, on
the first Monday in January next, for the
sale of
Townships No. l 2 3 & S in ranges II 1s 1e
20 81 & % east
| Each sale will commence with the
lowest number Of section, township, and
range, and proceed in regular numerical
order.
The lands reserved by law, for the
use of schools, or for other purposes, will
be reserved from sale.
Given under my hand, at the CITY oil
w .shington, this 18th day of June.
1928.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President
JOHN MLEAN,
! Com'r. ofthe General Land Office.
CT Printers who are authorized to publish
| the laws Of the United States in the states OIL
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee
Missouri, Mississippi, and Alabama. and Ter
ritory Of Arkansas, will insert the above once
a week until the first Monday in Februar,
next, taking care to omit the publication O
sales after the perion for the same shall have
expired, and charge accordingly,
Jnly 1910
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12
a first rate Horse.

ifs reward for the detection ola Horse
Thief
WyAS stolen from the subscriber within the
W. last three weeks, a-stout made, short
bodied, light bay colored HORSE, about fl.
teen hands high, nine years old, star in his
forehead, considerably windgalled, and a little
riage, carries good tail. PAGES WE'LL but trots
long, slow, and rolling He is an excellent
and valuable horse for either the saddle, or
gig, and cost me high price. l will cheer,
fully give him to any person who will detect
and bring to punishment the thief that stole
him. 1t shall be difficult to hide from me, for
will advertise him, if / do not shortly hear of
him, in every county on this side of the ALE.
ghany mountain.
EINIAN EDWARDS.
Edwardsville. June 81, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12

At the Land Office at the Seat of JUS
tlce in the County of Independence, in
the Arkansas Territory, on the third
Monday in October next, for the sale of
the following described lands, south of
the Arkansas river, viz:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12

calculated TO bring about this desirable
end"
To one of these three answers, my
dear sir, you might doubtless have sub
scribed without violating the truth but
which would have been the correct an
swer, is a question for the public to de-
eide, since you have refused to CRAFTY
their reasonable curiosity. The public
have an objection to call upon you per-
sonaily for your opinion, as this mode
might enable you to give different an
swers to individuals Of different princi-
Piles. An open, candid, and public avow-
al of your sentiments, would be consider
cd by all men as far more honorable than
the skulsing policy which | am sorry TO
see you have adopted.
Whatever may have been your ideas
upon this subject, it is fact that can be
proved it necessary, that some OF your
coadjntors in this affair have acknow-
lodged that they signed the Instructions,
knowing, or fully believing that the as
sertions contained in them were .faise
that their object in doing so was to de-
ceiue tie People; and that they succeed
ed by this means in obtaining the sigma
lures of many who were opposed to
slavery, and who would not have signed
If they had known the object in view.
Had you been admitted into the nightly
rendezvous of these persons, and wit,
messed their midnight orgies, you would
frequently have heard them boast Of their
success in deceiving particular individu-
ais, and you would have shuddered at the
indifference and sang froid with which
they recounted the falsehoods and mis-
representations made use of to procure
this success. And after Witnessing this,
you would not have been surprised at the
.ferocity displayed by these men towards
representative who refused to become
their dupe, and whom they expressed
wish to burn at the stake; but who be-
ing beyond their reach, they vented all
their spite upon quantity of harmless
hay and uno6ending old Clothes!
Hoping that you will speedily aban-
don cause which you espoused in an
evil hour, and that your talents and in
fluence will henceforth be employed on
the side of liberty, which requires no de-
ception, nor other dishonorable means,
to support it, l conclude by signing my
self your sincere friend and we'll wisher,
Tune 20, 1923.
Il Citizen of Madison County.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12
Hist Of Aetters

Remaining IN The Post
LIST IN
Hiram Arthur
David Anderson
William Adkins
NathI. Buckmaster 8
Andrew Black
Lemuel Bowers 2
John Buckles
Ire Becon
Berriman Blankinship
Reuben Burden
John Barber 2
stephen Ballard
George Belsher
Mrs. Bailey
Robert Collet
Anne Collet
Josiah Conley
Hiram Cappen
Clerk of the County
Court
Joshua Cock
Nathan Carpenter
Richard Conley
Josiah Conicy or Mich
olas Russell
Titus Cornwell
William Donaldson
Benjamin Drummond
Nathan Dillon
Francis Davis
James Downing
Thomas G. Davidson
Chr stopher Dodsson
George Davidson 2
Matthias Day
Benjamin Eayes
F
Selden Freeman
Edward Ioxwell
isom Gillian
Isaac Gillian
William Gullihue
Francis Griffin
John Gibson
Dempsey Guthrie
Sally Cedar
Thomas Gilliland 3
David Henderson,
John Hewlett
| Jonathan l.. Harris
Burrel Hill
John Hall
Harbert Hobbs
| Alexander NJ. Ham,
tramCk 2
Samuel Hamilton
James l.. Huitte
Elizur Judd
| Andrew job
Zachns Joiner
Curtis Ivy
Thomas johnson
James johnson
| DA
| Persons calling 70
| please say they are
not get them.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12

)Hce at EGlzeardtuiKe M
y, 1923.
Belus Jones
X
George Kinder
William King
James Kerr
1.
Gideon Low
Nathaniel Latimer
NJ
Sally Massey
Peter Miller.
Alexander Moore.
Mary M'Chollister
Elihu Marther
William Mckinney
John Mason
Thomas Midnight
N
David Nix
Joseph Newman
=
Joseph Parish
George Power
Myron Patterson
James Pickett
Christopher Payne
John Pool
r
Elizabeth Ray or Ishsm
Dolton
Jesse or Robert Pay
Qbedlah ROWnelS
Abner Right
George Ramsey
Thomas X. Rice
Thomas Reynolds
Henry Rugle.
Henry Star 4
Jonathan stacks
David SWEET
Gideon Scanlanl
Anderson Smith
john Singleton
Abraham Smith
Isaac Smith
Joseph Sheffield
Harvey Summers
Hannah Sanders
Jane Shilton
L
Jesse B. Thomas S
Moses Twist
John B. Terry
David Tiff
James Twaddle
w
William Waters
James Watts Jr.
Samuel Whiteside
John Workman
Isaac Waters
Walter Wastfield 2
Solomon Watts
William Wright
Samuel Willialns
Josias Wright
Isaac Waters
Y
Henry Yale
vID PRICKET, P. NJ.
: the above letters will
Idvertised or they may
1913
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-07-12
Glonetta, near EdwardsuiNe, July 9Th, 1926


TO THE EDITOR OF THE SPECTATOR.
SIR-In your paper of28th day of June you
have published panegyric quite encouraging
to your supporters, and to give it effect you
have favored them with an old story, viz that
l have declared if slavery were introduced
would leave the state. have too much re-
spect for the character the editor of public
journal should sustain to assert here that your
object was, to have the people believe / am
opposed to a Convention; although it seems
you suppose some change in me relative to
that important question. The Convention
and, the admission of slavery, are in my OPT.
mon two distinct questions, and il yet remains
TO be proven that they are one.
feel no disposition to be displeased with
any individual because of difference of opi-
Mon; no less reluctant, however, to permit
false impressions to be made, where am con-
cerned.
The expressions you quote have been re-
Peatedly used by me, in and out of tae legis-
lature, before went there, and since my re-
turn and take it for granted | now repeat
them, and add, that so far as the Convention
question is concerned, am the same as when |
first uttered your quotations.
Yours respectfully.
EMANUEL J. WEST.
~. ID. IUu VIII, nave no Q0uDt, do me the
justice to give this place in your paper of
this week.
The remarks to which Mr.. West ailudes
were made for the information of our fellow
citizens in the eastern and southern counties,
that the cause Of slavery was declining in this
part OF the state; and we thought no better
proof of the fact, that slavery was unpopular,
could be required, than its disavowal by the
leaders ofthe party. MIR. W. should recollect.
when he denies having undergone any change
IN this respect, that. twelve or fourteen months
ago. when the convention fever first began to
rage, there was not an individual to be found.
even to pretend that slavery was not the prin-
cira. ifnot the sole object And did he not
then. among its advocates declare himself
IN favor OF the measure Edit
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

hoME, jury q.
Dangerous Illness ofthe PoPe--I hasten
to communicate the details of depIora-
BILE accident which happened TO the Pope
on the evening of the 5lh inst His Hon
ness mad been taking an airing in his car
riage, which went at the usual pace. On
his return he convcrscd for some time with
his auditor, who took his leave about 10
o'clock at night.
His Holiness being left alone, was 10 the
act of raising himself from his chair by
Placiag one band upon the table and en-
deavoHring with the other to reach cord
attached To the wall for the purpose of
support. In this, however. he faiicd and
tel with great violence against the marble
floor, between his char aud the table. His
head did not strike against it as he fell up
on bis left side, which had TO support tLe
whole weight Of the fall.
lbs cries brought several persons to his
assistance, by whom he was put to bed
Several cenynlsive movements showed the
violence Of the fall, On the first arrival
OF the surgeons they declared that the
thigh bone was broken. This opinion was
confirmed at a consultation of the follow
ing morning. He passed the night in Ye.
ry asitated manner, but without fever
Ills pulse was III an almost natural slate.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12


1t would appear as if the correction oil
abuses in the administration of Irish Justice
was not likely To prove altogether sine
cure employment to the Legislature. We
recommend to an attentive pcrlsal the
statement of Mr.. Brougham in the House
Of Commons, on presenting the petition OF
person by name Quinn once a surgeon
practisingin Belfast. This gentleman com
plains of having been aggrit,ed-lst, BY
the partial, and indeed, in amy legal view,
uninielli Chile kind ofJury, before which he
wa: uniustly las he avers) compelled to
bring hts action against member of the
Established Church, who had sworn at him,
aud then assaulted him. gdy, BY the
conduct of 'he learned Baron M'CIelland,
who, according to the petitioners state
ment, after telling the jury that the law
was NTH the plaintiff, directed them to
find verdict against him and to mend
the matter, justified this verdict by desert
bng II To be IN honor OF our good old King.
George Ill., who was 6 the father of his
people"
The whole matter of the petition must,
we are convinced be untrue. Mr.. Baron
MClel!and may not be the wisest nor per.
haps The least preposscssrd, ofmagistrates:
bR he is neither an idiot nor knave. The
petitioner In this case was a Catholic the
Clergyman, as we have said, IA Protestant;
and the sheriff, as well as jury, alleged to
be his friends aud kiusmen.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
ouIRoGAs ANSWER TO MoRrLLo.

! The Didrio Constitutional of Corunna con.
taihs the following anal tical reply of Qnro
ga TO The letter addressed to him By Gen. Mo.
| rillo
/. "My dear Quroga, -You have done n
toolish Thing IN opposing yourself 10 the pas.
sage oil an officer, Who, by my orders, was
carrying dispatches 10 the authorities of Co.
| runna, 10 whom wished to communicate the
events which had occurred in this city on
the goth instant; and in permitting the per
sons who accompanied him to falslfy facts,
by painting my conduct as that of a traitor 70
my country
Answer.--No one wonld deem il strsnne
that the Patriots who accompanied ne, Liam.
ed the conduct of General de Cartbageno 9.
but II so happened that only two foreign Off
GERS followed me, who were unacGuainted
with The Spanish tongue
2. Determined to make every sacrifice to
renel foreign invasion, and to defend the no
htlcal constitution of the Monarchy"
AnSwer.--lf General Morilio professed
these principles, il must he owned that he
possesses i'll high degree the art of dissem-
bling; rs all his steps, all his precautions,
and even his public and private conversation,
were directed to disorganize the army. TO
prevent its increase, and TO combat and dea-
don the enthusiasm which was manifested
Tor the defence 'oi that sacred Code when |
shall get my hands on certain interesting pa.
pers that nj FMS time are out of nv posses
SION, shall offer an irretragable proof of this
truth.
Z. "Isaw thatit 0hc Political Constitution)
was fundamentally attacked, and could not
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
FROM AFRICA.

Bosror, August 28.--By the arrival VI
the brig Oswego 1T this port, we learn that
when she left Cape Mesu-ado, the Ameri-
can Colonists at Monrobia, Al rlca) were
nearly Ill sick of the fever. The Oswego
took out 81 settlers from Baltimore, who
were all landed in good health, but pre,i.
Gus To her sailing had died and nearly
all those remaining were sick of the fever
and it rs not probable 90 will survive the
present season. II has been most lamenta-
bic that all the American settlers who have
gone to Africa, have chosen the most un-
favorable season, arriving Just at the com
mcnccmcnt, or IN the midst of the rainy
season, they are almost sure to sckcn and
die.
DIR. Ayrcs, who went out IL the Oswcgo
To assume the government OF the Colony,
was taken sick few DAYS after he arrived,
aud was left very i'll when the OsWeg0
sailed. The Rev. Mr.. Ashman had par
TALLY recovered from his late illness.
We also learn by n gentleman, passen-
ger in the oswcgo, the Fort erected AT
Monrobia, Africa, for the protection of the
American Colony, by Capt. Spcucc, oil
GERS aud crew of the Cyanc. disappeared
ia tornado; the foundation being placed on
rough logs, the walls, although Of con.ac-
rable height and of great weight, gen
fly rolled away before the wind-scarce.
~ yestlse of the fort remains.
D,,I-,,y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
CORRECTION.

In our Tuesdays paper (lst page oFto-days
country paper are noticed The illusion Of Mn
son, IN The Enqnirer, andpersis,ed in rhu. ,Das
then our sincere oOnoic'ion, (not,oi'hstanding
his denial) thct he and "Julian" acre the sam,
ipdiriduat, and that both rriters acre identified
IN The person 81 10. 6. Sroa, ss9. BY the last
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

mail, a fricad informs ut Of Hs trror, Jrt IN
fortunately foo late 10 MAKE any correction IN
"1he Fox and the Bell, vhich had already
gone 10 pref'. Ne beg our rtoders therefore 10
snbSiitate The Hame Of John GsaniinHd, attorney
al i0p, Graduate Of Prinrtion, n II. -. Z Z in
NE room Of .hr Scott Perhaps utnt nc hnrc
there soid is more applicable 10 the hitter gen.
Hemaa han The former, for ue are told hot Mr..
Groaiiand he's really n very pretty knsek Of
rehearsing old ends Of piays, md that he fills
Beieh and jail Faisiq6, 70 nil, right smafly.
| F." Narxg hang hee brock , he'd IRE knoun" uhoi
dcrfi iHcarHeie re fere writing ngrinsl, ve
Mad ssth him IN me red ga sre mr. Tad drewH
pen from standisl, BH os honest sanei . o1ie>
said, "aH cofs are bi1ei ia Ht rigdt, - and IN The
dartpfss Of orr ignoraHoe. 'se Ind eonjouHded
/" Julian Grd i" .Nqsoa." Tor initiating .Hr
Grahiiaad'a e8s0B Hertf9rt, NJ Sc0h, for
yours, ne erare yow pardon Keep cool, .1r.
Richie, keep eooi amaH IN n passion gives ms
opponent great adtonloge. he pity your Tor
tare, but yoo prtp6red he bed for yoar;cy
NJ The man OF might, who signs himself
" Mason, ha5 houored the columns of the last
Enquirer with another string of quotations.
ThOse who knoto the author, know he is not
worthy of the least noiice.--We regret that
msia formation led US TO coniound him with a
honorable man, whose pardon we beg for
s1pposing that he could be capable of wri.
ting piece which John Grantland, 0he au-
,hor) might consider disgaeeful eren 10 him
stif
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
To nE CeSTINuFD,l
q great mca hire oher points If resemblance
than their tGienis.'

+" Great moa hire oihtf points NJ resemblance
h1a their taieHts.'
This Is Mr. Ritchie's eonsolatory reflection
When he has by his presumption aud AFRO
gance, drawn on himself meritcd structure, he
tells his READERS, " that tho sweetest fruit is C.
Yer most prcked at II is the lot no donb;
he thinks, oil great men, 10 suffer from the en-
y, their superior eudowmcuts have cngen.
lercd the common lot from which he, no
more than the rest, is except ~ and that
sreat man Mr.. Jefferson, how have u6 suffered
rom the liccntiousness OF the press, whose
.hnckles we have contributed So much TO re.
move throughout the civilized world In.
sfateiu aSc But poSterity will DO US Justice
md when our torment,ng calunniators are
consigned to the Oblivion which awaits the
namcless herd, | and that lllussiouS phi.
lanthropist wi reap the full harvest of glory
our l'tborS for the Improvement OF mankind
have deserved, and monumental marble shall
hand down to future ages, our recorded hon
ors ~ Thus Mr. Richie probably communcs
with his bruised spirit, aud in the. .E5aeied re.
semblanee OF his fortunes, TO tn Sd u other
celebrated great men, finds real sUl1c for his
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12
SInKENDEK OE RAHlA.

We learn from our Boston Correspon-
dents, the editors of the Palladium, the fol-
lowing particulars of this event, furnished
by the Clio, from Pcrnambuco.
On the ist and Oh &C July, Gen. Nal.i.
ra evacuated Bahia and embarked bis
troops on board the Portuguese vcescs OF
war and merchantmen, in the harhor. and
sailed immediatey.-T brazilian army
then took possession of the city--bord
Cochrance, who was cruising off the har-
| Dor, gave chase IN the Portuguese, and
before tue 9Th succeeded in capturing tl,ir-
teen of the merchantmen transports, which
after disabling, either by starting their wa-
tor, cutting away their main mast mr. TAX
ms most ot their sails from them, ordered
| them back III Bahia, or the nearest port,
| and continued in chase OF the men of war.
| This account was brought To Pernamhuru,
| by the brig of war Bahia, with four large
prizes in her charge. Pernambuce WAS
illuminated three nights on the receipt
of the news. During the stay orthc Bahia
| she captured by her boats, ship and
brig under Portuguese colors, aud sent
them in. Before the Bahia arrived the
Portuguese hag was admitted AT pernam-
bucO.
II was presumed that the Portuguese
feet intended to stop ut Maranham for =
supply OF provisions, aud it was supposed
Lord Cochrane would succeed in captur
ing nearly all the fleet. The English YES
sells were lying AT the Moro, with flour
waiting for the fall Of Bahia and permits
sion had been given at Rio TO load for that
llnr. hnt tbnxr t,nIar hn,,Is .
~ until II was given up. Bat. Pat.
Capt. Neil. Of the Schr. Sterling, arriy-
ed at Baltimore on Friday last, in 40 days
from Chagres aud II from Havana, statcs,
that an order was issued at Panama, abou,
the 1st July, prohibiting, talter the esd of
Augustl the lmportations of al kinds of
Spanish produce or manufactures, under.
the penalty of burning the Spanish part
of the cargo, and con6scation of the vessel,
and balance Of the carSo--This order to
remain in full force until Spain shall ac-
knowledge the independence of Colombia.
The L. ;. ship John Adams, Capt. Rem
shaw, arrived at the Havana, on the l2th
August from Laguira, all well, intended TO
sail the next day--Two small schoouers of
Com. Porter's squadron arrived at the Ha-
'hiih ilb'h ~ hISA, Nlit pllt'IN anu Hltll
at that place enjoyed good health-The
Hornet and Peacock sailed from the IIa-
Nana on the 3th or 9th August, one fer We
IA Cruz, aud the other FOR Key West.
Bah, Morn. Chpon.
-."e1s...-
From late census, il appears that GIN
cinadtti, ON the Ohio, contains eleren thou
ennd four hundredd and seventeen Inhabitants.
fthese $500 are white males of u years
and upwards. The last month, one hun
dred new buildings, principally two and
three story brick houses, were in forward
ness.
An affair Of forgery was recently tried in
the city of New York, in which it appeared,
from the opening of the case, that the ,eife Of
person by the name of Weir, had aided and
assisted a man named Colbern, in counterfeit.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

The answer ofQuiroga to the Count lie Car
thagena is such as might have been expected
probably less energetic than might have
been wished for, from the man who gave the
start to the spirit OF revolution in SPAIN
The ireactery OF Morilo was not unexpected
to any body. Cruelty, courage aud patriot.
ism never resided in the same breast The
first quality we all know TO be predominant
in the breast of hlOrilIo.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-12

.iIII4 q 1HpHSsft .Htstfs = ftft0 = uF''t >
If The semi-Weekly Paner, at 81, and the
Weekly Pensr, al u per annnm, payable "a
advance NO subscription viii be received Tor
> les inc han as mouths. and ~ papei "ill
~ discontinued tbu At the discretion Of the
Editors) nutil al affearages are paid
II Adyertiseiasnts viii b. inserted a ~,
cents per SQUARE or less tie hri ulnss ahh
81 - cents for each continuance. leoer
from a iistanse masl be paid for previous 10
,b,ir insertion. or lhu pkyGent assumed By
some responsible person - lynchburg
II Chaneefy Orders arc inserted To- si'
dollars.
II Az letters sadrrserdto The Editors must
be rosr rAin. " they vii not Ice attended 10
---s
IYNtHBgRG, SEPTEMBER -, lsaa'