davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06

ereasing the banking capital Of the Common
wealth. passed March the 25lh, 1897. As re-
lsies 10 the Bank OF Virginia, the Farmer,'
Bank Of Virginia, and the Bank OF the Valley
in Virginia, and their several branches, be
and the same Is hereby suspended until the
6rst day Of March, 1888; aud the Treasurer,
with the advice Of tie Executive, shall loan
out on good aud sufficient security. until the
I FIRST day Of March next. al an interest Of not
less than FIVE per eenum per Snnum, tie
amount Of the surplus revenue which the
State, under the provisions Of the said act a.
TO subscribe TO the capital stock Of the said
banks {; Preridsd. That any provision in the
&C, aforesaid, which auiheriscs any part Of
the surplus revenue TO be loaned out, shall DOT
be hereby suspended.
o. Be Il further eDsetsd. That in lending
out the funds above directed, the Bank Of Nir-
GINA, the FARMERS Bank OF Virginia, and the
Bank % the Valley IN Virginia, shall each
have tho privilege Of borrow ing. without &C.
curity. the amount which, Under the proVi~
ions Of the acts here in suspended, was 10 have
been subscribed by the Commonwealth to their
respective capitals; and the sums 20 10 he
lent. shall be payable 90 the Erst " July,
1888, with interest semi-annuaiiy, unless SOON
er called for By the General Government
from this State, or converted into the stock II
the said Banks; and the Bank OF the Valley
shall be authorized 10 increase its loans and
discounts by the amount 70 borrowed.
Z. Re il further ehaetss7a That IL hall be
lawful for the Northwestern Bank Of Virginia
90 suspend putting in operation an Office OF
discount and depOsite Of Parkersburg, as re-
CURED by the above reciicd act, until The first
day Of March next
This act shah be in force frcm aud AFTER
, the passage thereof.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
OPINIONS or nara. =. Q. ADAsss
on PUBLIC AFFAIRS.


Fssz ihs Bssfon Ceafiasi aad Gazfns.
A TnmuTE o. REsFrcr.--A COMMITTEES
eonsisting o. MessFa. Minoil ThnyeS, Samuel
A. Turner, EbeBexsg }. Fogg. solomon Rich
mond, end Harvey Field, rscently waited on
The Hon. j. q AbAts, and presented him Uilh
en- elegant gold-headsd CsNa. made from the
wood q the old frigaie Constitution, - q
memenio of gratiinde for ais services az the
Representative q their Congressional district
The chairman % The committee, Nr. Thaysr,
addressed Mr.. Adams, 10 whom Mr. Adams
replied AZ follows
GENTLEMEN Next 10 the saiisfac-
tiou which a Representative Of the
People may derive, on q calm review Of
has conduct upon trying occasions 10
the cause q BIS public services from
the deliberate testimony Of his own
conscience, there can be no object ol
more fervent desire 10 him than lie
sincere and general appreciation Of bis
constituents. In saying this I am war
ranted 10 appealing 10 your own con.
viciions, who, as yourselves Represen-
tatives Of the People. viii, with your
hearts arm sure, respond 70 The senti.
meat from your oVn experience.
AZ the Representative In The Con.
gees Of the United States Of The same
constituents IS those Of toe members Of
the Legislature who have done ne the
honor, through you as their committee
20 express their appreciation Of ny con.
duct, have endeavorsd faithfully q
dischirge ny duty % them and 20 oul
/ common country. Some parts Of iha
duty have been aFduous. snd have 81
ven rise 70 much unpleasant excite
ment sud controversy. Avoiding, .,
isg a. pas possible, consistent With ih'
discharge q my duty. al aoiion or lac
quage iFrltaiing or offensive 70 our coun-
itfymen 81 ether portions q the Union
add carefully ahunning al unnecessary
encounter 81 conflicting Interests enc
Opinions. when / have believed ihe
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06

HAVING declined. for the present, nov
HI ng % she Southwest, o9sfs be ssrvi-
ees % ne pubiic 10 The diaersat branches Of
BE profession, snd HOPES By bic skill, eare
ani aitehiion % thoro committed % hia care
% merit q share 81 public patronage ho
nay b foaud. when not professionally en-
Fagsj. 20 BE usual place Of Fesldsnee ~ Boz
hVaE. In sonsequenes Of Injurious reports
haginz gone abroad, respeotiog bis Aga ehaT-
gfs, he pledges himself % charge 81 low az
any cher PhysIe'sa. 81 respectable sianding,
serfiess rendered, aod prompt payment, be
will dsdnet 20 por cent. from thc usual char
Gee for medieai otfsbdanco.
March 10, i836.--,f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
VOL. 30.
yRoH rHE VRAxKLn RKPosrroRr.
TERg DBEASE OF YOUTH.


The knowledge By experience ta~ghs.
'The useless. the repelline,
For what ayails 10 know how false.
lie all the sharmer's telling"
Miss LASDoS.
Twas but dream OF early youth,
when heart and fancy both were free.
A dream that wore the hues OF truth,
The semblance Of reality:
! thought not then how soon FROM me
That vision sweet would take is fisht,
But trusting in It's vanity,
wrSPt myself IN Hopes delight.
dream'd Of Friendship true and pure,
Ubmingled with dIstrust or strife,
Affection that should still endure
Though tried by all the ills OF Life;
woke 20 find II on a name
By wild Caprice or Interest worn.
woke 20 hide my grief and shame
Beneath the glance Of careless scorn.
dreamed Of Lovc-and imaged one
OF beauty, youth aud talents high,
Whose heart OF hearts should be my own,
Whom l might almost defy.
Iwoke to find that worshippd heart,
DECEASED By Passions selfish reign,
Tosee Indifference Veiled by art,
Yet bore unshrinkingly, the pain.
dreamed Of Fame-and round my wsy,
A beam OF sunny radiance glanced;
And syren voices sang lay
That all my powers in rapture traneed
woke, and all was silent-dark
Aud with the vain aud 0eeling dream
My spirit faltered from IT'S mark
wearied Of each daring theme.
dFsam'd Of wealth, and OF tho power
To cheer the fainting sous Of woe
And on neglected genius shower
The blessings that his gifts should know
Iwoke, and nought remand to mo
But idle plans Of kind relief,
For ! wa sunk IN poverty,
As deep a. those who mOV'd my grief
arsamd-but now 'tis vain 10 tell
How on such visions ! belieV'd
One waking fate 10 all befell,
And now I scarce can be deceived.
Yet ell Of Disappointment's pain,
And all that fortunes memory,
Would endure, 20 feel again
As when those dreamS were truth 10 mo
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
POLITICAL.

The following structure, We End 90 the
Richmood Compiler, neutral psper, he Sc
Nor Editor of which vas jealous supporter
q TIE lpis Administration. end voted f9r ,ir
Van BuFen AZ ths late election fof President
REPREHENsiBLE
We have not language 70 express our
idea Of the improperly 81 q late step
taken by certain citizens Of Philadcl.
phia, and our ardent contempt for he
very humiliaing aiiitude they therein
assume We allude 20 the resolution
of a meeting Of citizens profcssedly be-
longing 70 no party, wherein they re-
solve go organize in this city and coun-
" o. Philadelphia, q FIRST volunteer
legion Of ten h0u5aad msn, 10 be az
shortly as possible fully ormsd and
sgNppe8, the same 20 be called ne ptl.
kidslgiia United States yNiaHfs Men A"
This company is "the more etsciualit
TO uphold the constitutional Govern.
meni Of their choice" and their
lore. and 10 secure fhs rigid 81 orrsmeni
Of ne lqies II Coaeress5 We could
not add ono jos or TITLE 10 tie supreme
contempl and disgusl, which must fll
lho breast Of every intelligent man who
b. shove TIE Influence 81 personal party
poiaits, fof q ret Of nneu Who could en-
Ter into such a resolution. Any meet
ing Of citizens in this county which
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06

John r. COOKE has made On arrange
e. Fnent uith be brother EDtyfD 3. COOKE,
snd Ne con PHILIP 2. COOKE, ~ vhieh they
his unihished professional business. They will
especially eiiend % the preparation asd progress
q hls Chaneei3 suitg. u vscstion--a pact ~ the
besiaess - which hs cen 30 loagrr pay eng atieu-
ti0a. ,. r. Cooks proposes % stiebd the Spring
Terms, IN orcer % the Enal disposition e as
90 carry this srranEeaeut into efIeet, EDwanB
z CnoEn has removed from WaFFenton to Win
chester. Wineheslcr, Jan. 10, 1887.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
{ Piekeiek paper

FANCY STocK. An aged father cali
ed bis son into bis room on the day he
was twenty years of age, and with
a serious countenance addressed him
thus:
"My son, you are now free, and must here
after provide wholly for yourself In this
packet u So 600; yet you will have TO labor
80 though you were not worth a cent. Take
IL, with my bIessing.''
The son retired. examined the pack
ct, and found--ft7eea hundred dollars
IN eoRiinenfoi money, and the remain.
der IN oViLased dye-biiLs, accompanied
with this note:
My son came % Boston twenty years
since with shilling IN my pocket, aud the
enclosed valueicss paper given me by my Ia
Their ia my hat BY honesty, sobriety. and
my tou7h hands, J kept n clear conscience,
and obtained the property ] now possess. Do
likewise. Your sflectionate FATuER.
He did. and now occupies the no.
blest paleee that 1.-The city Of palaces"
can produce. A shilling was his IA
theirs capitals shilling was his.
RsosOn.-The three thousand dollars
given by bis father was the only fan
cy stock he ever possessed.
[Dtfrsl syseislor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06

ENDWARD p. COOKE and PHILIP p.
ma COOKE hsyinG formed professional con
asHipu, will praesiss ~ ne Coprts % lev AID
Chsaeery ~ FREDEnEcE snd JESrnnnoE eoua-
ties. n 2. CesEE wili, uoFeoseF. sUead ne
Superior Coluts ~ CGaNHa sd naHeaBsaa.
1ksy have uaderisksu, viii ire ED sd co.
-oporn1ion ~ Ioha u. Cooke. 10 siienG afsd slasc
Ne busieera iutbs osarts ~ Fredefisk. 1sifrFsou
und ffampsfife eouniiea.
WinelsateF Iaa. 10. ia57.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
GENERAL AssKMBLY OF vIRG'A
EXTRA SESSION

We insert below, the "Act fer the Tempo
rary Relief Of the Banks Of thi, Common
wealth." and the "AeI to Stay tie Proceed
inss Of Executions Sc, IN the form IN
which they passed both Houses Of The Legs
lature. NJ ia late session
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
JOsnRR =. DAUoHERTv.

UNIFORMS his clients snd others, that he
- has abandoned the Intention Of removing
U he city Of New York, and will continue
g pssetise IN the Courts Of Jeferson, and
the Superior Courts Of Frederick aud Borke-
loy. He will also atteRd the Courts Of
Clarke county.
ian. 10, 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
N. oVERTLELD,
Attorney at Law,

10 EsPECTFULLY offers TO practise Law
n y IN the Courts Of Frederick, JeiIerson
and Clarke counties, and will faithfully at.
tend 70 sny business enirrs'ed 10 his care in
the above Courts e. Residence At Col.
Smith's, BeFryVille, Clarke county, Va.
June -, is37.-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
JOHN. y. KTECKRY,


KKTILL practise in the County and SUI
Wv PstioF Courts Of Jefferson, Clarke,
Berkeley. and Frederick.
4" oGeo opposite the Globe Hotel,
AartinsburG, Berkeley County.
Nay IL, 1e37-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
GENERAL INTEGL1GENCE.

FATAL ENPERINENT.-We copied a
day or tSo ago, from Boston paper, a brief
notice Of man who jumped into the river
with stone round his neck, intending TO come
back again, but who was drowned The BOs-
ton Advertiser thus relates lie particulars
Christopher Jones, an EnghShman
By birth, upwards of 40 years Of age,
who, We understand, had been attach
ed 10 the equestrian department Of the
Lion Theatre. before It's occupation by
Cookies Company, undertook to per-
form feat which it is said he had pre-
viouSly performed elsewhere without
inconvenience. but whicb, on this occai
sion, cost him MS life. About clock
10 the afternoon. provided with rope
about SIN fee; iG length, having at one
end loop which was passed around
his neck, and at The other a stone
weighing twenty five pounds, securely
fastened. he jumped from Boston South
Bridge into the water where il was
about eight feet deep, ia the presence
Of q number Of spectators. While un-
der wafer, bis intention vas to dress
himself 90 Q female, and then make has
appearance above water. lie came
above water once or twice, supposed
by most OF the spectators for the pur-
pose Of taking breath, but by others
he appeared to be struggling. Afier
having disappeared foT some time, the
spectators came TO the conclusion that
all was not right. and took measures 10
bring him rp. lie was got out in about
twenty minutes, lifelrss. and endea-
vors made 10 rcsusci'ate him. but with
out avail When taken up one Of bis
arms was found thrust through the
sleeve oG a womans gown, and the
rest of the garment was entaneled
around The rope. u ~ supposed that,
ende7voring 20 discngage II, or 70 free
himself from all these cucumbrancss,
The became exhausted aud pcrished.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1887.

pointing out the brightest side. and
concealing nothing but her own sor-
rows. She loves her home. believing.
with Milton, that
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06
RE0RgH aWREEREa.

So ea6aeFibsF respectfully Informs bic
~ frisads and ihe publio, hat b. contin-
yes % foraith
.Mwbk 70uJ Slabs. Heal and Foot
8ZORgEs,
Beer ard EVkmd0sy s1fEs,
bs1 sysry vasisty % wosk On BE line 81
ta1i1ess. oiihef q the Beaver Greek marble
(WhicA = Of Zoe quaiity,) % 81 ne nalti-
2sfe % Aasisrn Marbles. Persons Wishing
- iuEnlsh themselves uih Grave 8toaes.
VII aas q tneiE advantage o. apply % TIE
ashaefteF, ss ~ y feiermias1 % ssH low.
oftsFa foeniaining lpsenpiioas) via meet
with pftmpt elianiisa IA ad5fessins
ABRAHAM LoU0HaiuGE.
Nesslsefa. FVssbaFfon, Co, ~
~ 1895
~ nwt fsiissrsa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06


REvoLrING BEHAVIOUR. AT the
execution Of Bartlett. last Saturday.
The hangman actually PLAYED the part
oi q budoon r. the populacc BY sheer
Ingly saying 10 the suspended corpse.
"old chap, YOU are dead enough rr
&c. and danced on the platform unliI
The spectators actually repeaiedly
laughed he paiicd him on his cheek
and besved bis cap from over bis face.
and shook hands with hua. and gave
him a box on ihe ear. which turned
hum round and round. Several Wo-
nea were on the platform 70 have
lheif necks charmed BY rubbing the
dead man's hand over their Wons. as
cure and 10 IS aci that childgcn
were cnacung Gle execrtion 10 The
streets after 81 was over BY playing The
part 81 Jack Kcich. - Georeia Journal
Chancelior KENr was in Boston re-
Gently He's very pleasaui--nay,
quite a fseehous nan. Says he, Mine
host. VOC age the best landlord ] ever
Saw" And you the besi lodge / ever
met with. " responded ibe hotel keeper.
The New York Examiner SAYS there
are "a. 0OO unmarried females IN that
CITY. Of whom $4,000 are over rs
years Of age
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06


rows. She loves her home. believing.
with Milton. that
The vile, where danger and dishonor turks,
Safest and seemlirst BY her husband stays.
Who guards her, With her the uorst cndures.
The place Of woman is. eminently.
at the fireside. II is al home that you
must see her. TO know what she is. II
Is less material what che IS abroad /;
but what she is in the family circle, is
all important. Il 10 bad merchandise
in any department Of trade, to pay a
premium for other mems opinions; in
trinony, he who selects wife for
the applause or wonder Of his neigh.
bors. IL IN fair way towards domestic
bankruptcy. Having got wife, there
Is but one rule-HOnOr and lore her
Seek to improve her understanding and
her heart. Strive 10 make her, moro
and more, such one as YOU can cor
daily respect. Shame on the brute in
mans shape, who can affront or vex.
not to say neglect, the woman who has
embarked with him for life, "for better,
for worse" and whose happiness, IL Sc
vered from his smiles, must be unna-
tural and monstTous. In fine, am
proud Of nothing in America so much
as Of our American wives.
SITTING-UP.-TheTe are few things
more worrying than sitiing.up for some
body. especially il that somebody be
at party. You cannot help thinking
how quickly the time passes With them,
which drags things so heavily with you;
sId the more you think Of this, the
more your hopes Of their speedy arri-
val decline. Clocks tick so loud, too.
when you are sitting up alone. and you
seem-at least we always do--as il
We had got an under garment Of cob
webs on. Fir,tsomelhing tickles your
right knee, and then the same sensa-
ton irrita,es your LEFT. You have no
sooner changed your position. than it
comes again in the arms; end when
you have figetted your limbs into all
sorts oi queer shapes, you have sud
den relapse IN the nose, which Won rub
as if TO rub il oif--as there is no doubt
you would. if you could. Eyes, too,
are mere personal Inconvenience, and
the wick of one candle gets an inch
and half long. while you are suufling
the other. These. and various other
little nervous snnoyances, render sitting
up for a length Of time after every body
else has gone to bed, any thing but a
cheerful amusement.
rp;cL,r;cE ,,ner
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-07-06


"Psaee % oorrui {, no less than War 20 waste
The unrcsirained pursuit Of inordinaie
wealth, and the abuse u credit. sspe-
cially BY ibe agency Of banks. are the
proMmate causes Of The catastrophe
under which We afc now laboring I
believe a national bank. chartered bv
Congress, with a cBpiial sufficiently
large % control al other existing banks.
and TO requisite lhe curtency, 10 6e The
only practicable expedienl for reslor-
ing snd maintaining specie payments,
but I entertain doubts whether i should
be q bauk q discount With regard
to this, my mind - nol defuiiivsiy
made ops ] rccline more strongly TO
the opinion, tha. ihe suspension 81
specie payments By such bank should
not only operate e. 90 Immediate lor-
fixture OF its charter. bot be made q
q penal offence Ia lbe President and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

TERMs-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at SO 90 per nnnum, at 81 so if paid in
advance If payment is made within six months
from the time OF subscribing it will be considered
until all arearages are paid, except at the option of
tho publisher
rTAdvcrsements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons are requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

creased skill the instruments you already possess,
or to invent others which your extended infor-
nation shows you needed. You are constantly
on the way to fortune and fame for yourselves,
and immeasurable bene6tto your fellow men.-
Never then say to yourselves ours is a humble
calling. We can never rise TO distinction 1t is
no such thing. You can rise. You can, by
your own hands, directed by the aid Of science
which may be obtained from books within your
reach, choose for yourselves just such place i'll
the temple of fame shall satisfy your highest
ambition. Just run over in your mind the long
list Of those men once situated us you are, who
now stand first in the first rank, and all by
Of some invention or discovery made in the pur-
suit of their business as mechanics. Do this,
and let the retrospect operate as an encourage
ment to yourselves. A glorious career is open
ing for the ingenious mechanic of this country.
The way to wealth and fame is equally open be-
fore him. The genious of the mechanical arts
stands but few steps in advance, and encour-
ngingly bcckons him forward. Onward then,
yc industrious lads, who have entered your
names as apprentices with our skilliuI mechanics
Onward, we say, and let the watchword be dill
gencc, punclualIty, faihfulness to your masters,
and the Improvement ofleisure hours in the pc
rusal Of such books as will help you become the
first OF the first in your honorable occupation.
Portland Orion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

. HonTi6le accident IN place Of WorShip.-A
melancholy accident occurred few weeks ago
IN the neighborhood of Swenciany, n small Rus
sian town in the government of wilma. "A Cath
ollc Church, situated near the town, appeared to
have been fnvorite resort for pious pilgrims of
The neigh borhood. On the day dedicated to the
patron saint an immense concourse had assem-
bled, and most Of the peasants had brought their
votlve offerings, chiefly consisting of the produce
OF their farms A poor woman had few bun
dies OF flax before the altar, where it unfortunately
came in contact with one ofthe tapers, and caught
fire. In II few moments the flames were com
municated to the building ITSELF which, like most
OF the churches in that country was built entirely
of wood. The assembled crowd rushed to the
only door, but were for some time unable to es-
cape, as the multitude outside on the first alarm
being given, attempted to rush into the building
to afford assistance. Upwards of one hundred
persons were burnt trampled to death, and
much larger number seriously injured. ASSAM
Paper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

.4graria@.-ln two years, Sir, VIC will have di.
vision Of property in this country, and am in ia
vor oft.
Caizn.-Aye,. Indeed; How much money have
you now;
4grarian,-Only five dollars.
Cai=cn.-Giye that poor fellow who has no shoes
or hat, one half
.Agrarian.-Give him half of my hard earnings?
Give him a haltor. Let him work ms | do. =
Extraordinarily so, my friend, and yet you
and your party would compel the honest and in
duStrous TO divide their earnings with the idle and
dissolute.--N Y. Star.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

Flour at Cincinnati is quoted at S. 50to rs,
and wheat S5 to 90 cents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

sT. JoHNsBURY VIZ, NOVEMBER IA, rsss.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-10-05
EStrayS-'Eilsseah County

TAKEN up by David Skillmon, living nine
miles southeast ofRpley, on the Cotton Gin road
One Red Work Steer about five years old some
white on his belly, marked with two swallow forks
in each ear ap'd to 500, on the 10th Aug, 1887
Taken up by StephenLacy, living eight and }
miles northwest of Spring Hill, One Bay Mare
Poney, about eight years old, about twelve and a
half hands high; ap'd to $780, Augt. II, 1897.
Taken up by John G. Cragg, ten or eleven miles
northwest of Ripley, One Bay Horse about six
years old, left hind foot white with u scar on the
left thigh, no other marks nor brands pcrcevable
about fourteen and halfhands high; ap'd to S65,
the 2lst Augt. 1887.
Taken up by Elihu Grace, living two miles
north Of Sr>-;"s Iill, Ono Clayhnnk Marc, white
name and tail, nine or tenayears old, about four
teen end q half hands high, ITO marks or brands
percevable, fore legs marked with hobbies, small
brass bell; ap'd to Ss45, 25th .Inly 1887.
Taken up by Jeptha Moore, living in the towu
of Salem, One small Bay Mare. with sucking
colt, marc supposed to be about ten years old, on
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1837-10-05
THE RIPLEY TRANscRIpT.

Published eveyy Thursday .Horn'ng' oy
JAMES B. WALKER, Editor o. Proprietor. =,
TERMs,-Per year, paid in advance, ~ " "
Paid within six months, ~
If delayed until the end ofthe year, oI
A failure to notify discontinuance at inc Gnu
the time subscribed for, will be considered ~
engagement. ~
No paper discontinued until all arreafasse0 :
settled, except at the option ofthe editor. ;,
0s5rLettcrs addressed to the editor TO e"su'' "
ontnn, must be post paid. :.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at one dollar 'O'
very twelve lines or less, for the first insertion
.tJiy cents for each continuance. liberai u'u'
ton made to those who advertise by the year' i,
All advertisements not marked on then. ~ -
number ofinsertions, will be continued until wv"
and charged accordingly.