davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12

u,
AGAINST
Charles Whltcl, and NrlsonA. Thomson, Execu-
ton OF Anderson Thomson, decd. Defendants
IL Cu,NCrRY.
The defendant Charles Whitley. who is out of tins
country, aud against whom the plaintiff appears to
have proceeded IN the mode prescribed by law a
Sanst absent defendants, still iailing appear and
answcr-On the motion OF the plaintiff, tn, court
doth take his bill ion confessed 10 that defendant,
and the cause coming on to be heard on ill.,,
bill, answer otthc sad Anderson Thomson, filed in
Ills HE time, exhibits and examination OF Witnesses,
was argued by counsel-upou consideration whereof
the court being OF opinion from the evidence IN this
cause that the defendant Charles Whitley and the
testator OF the defendant Nelson \. Tholnson were
both bound for the iument of the contract entered
INTO between the plaintiff aud Whitley in the pro-
ceedings mentioned. aud that the procurement of the
deed from the plaintiff 10 Anderson Thomson, Tor the
land IN the county of Bedford, was the result of a
combination between the defendants Charles White
~ and Anderson Thomson doth therefore a1ndoc
order and decree, that unless the defendant Charles
Whitley and Nelson \. Thomson Executor of Ander-
son Thomson, deed. shall, before the next term of
tins court, pay to the plaintiff the sum of five hun
dred dollars, with interest thereon after the rate of
SIX per cent per annum, from the Both day of Novcm-
her, 1887, till paid that the deed aforesaid from the
plaintiff TO the sad Anderson Thomson, dated on
the 3oh day OF November, in the year OF S27 OF re-
cord IN Bedford county court, conveying the tract
OF land OF two hundred ami FIVE acres in the pro-
cecdlngs mentioned, be, and the same is hereby de.
clarcd To be null, void and of no eiicct-and that
the same be cancelled and the court doth
further adjudgc, order, and Decree that one of the
commissioners Of this court do tahe an account 0.
the rents and profits of the said tract of land. since
ne date OF the said decd-and that he report the
same to the court, with any matter specially stated
thought pert,nen, by himself OF required by
the parties To be stated
\ Copy-Tcste,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12
JOS. WILSON. Crk.
CoMMIssl6NER's Ofrlcr. I,n.u,,y ,

III 9'FIINE, LInfNIN,
,rl,a May = lo31.
The parties in this cause will take n,l,rc ~, I
nave appointed "Wednesday, the l4,h dav of July
n'N' |" commence the accounts directed by the
'oI'SolnS decree, on which day. at the hon, -, In
'o'" III thc morning, they requested to attend
vouchers, writings and copies of court NANCY. ,,,
P''sa Tor examination and settlement
May - IN w u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12
NEGROES FOR SALE.

~ the 26ih OF this month, Uune,) will offer 70,
S"ie' TO the highest bidder, ona credit OF &C
days, IN the village of Lovingston. in Nelson comty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12
30 Acres OfLAND for solc

~35lk ICES OF LAND. adjoining Col.
fm" l)cafing, II miles South West ,r,,n
-. i.ynchbnrg all IN WOODS. and good
lobACtO LAND, heavily timbcrcd with nine
ana OAK, and good stream running. through if for =
"a" Mil \ great bargain can be had b, apnly,no
to mo II,1,,r: "Pi"t' HS
Lynehburl, Apri' i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12

~ '>'' some beautiful. lus received AZ
MARTIN. WARD. \ DAVIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12
NOTICE..

y pursuance of Il dctretal order pronounced by
i the Circuit Superior Corut of Law and Chan
Gerry, for the county OF Amherst, the 9th day of
September, .3G, i'll SUIT therein depending, be-
tween Chlswcll Dabncy, trustee, &c. &c. plaintiff,
and Benjamin Talatcno, administrator of John 5.
Carter, deceased, Elizabeth Carter widow and re-
iIct of the said decedcE and others, detendants |
shall on the 9th day OF June. 4}7, on the premises
ax.fssst. sell, by way OF public auction, for ready
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12
LOOK At THIS
shecss's ncEfy EnsErOrcd,
PATENT SPRING SADDLES.
SPRING SADDLES.


SPRING SADDLES.
Tins SPRI Nj Is said BY all those who have it.
to be b, tai superior to any yet invented iof the
purpose designed. both for durability aud case to
man and horse II is so far superior 10 Boards o,
any othc SPRING yet invented, that good ma
ny OF those Who have been using Boards, and other
SPRINGS, lave given them up, and have adopted
and intend for the future TO adopt the OF Shectss
altogether In fact, there is no sort OF comparison
between Shcets's and any other SPRING that has
as vet ever been used. | solicit those who want to
purchase SPRING SADDLES, TO call and exam
inc and compare Sherts's with Boards and other
SPRINGS. that have been heretofore IN use, and
satisfy themselves. am willing to warrant all the
Saddles that may sell, 10 Il ose Who may favor
me with their custom made with Shcets's SPRING,
to give entire satisfaction; otherwise they may re-
turn them, and get others.
J. c. SIIACkLEFORD.
! have examined Mr.. Shacts's newly invented
Splng for Saddles, and believe it to be the ncalc,t
and best that have yet seen and have doubt that
it Vi" answer Almost valuable purpose.
\. NJ MOSBY,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12
TRACT or FAKsGEEOcLA LAND,

<<s.--~ situated III the county OF Amherst, con
tanning 800 ACRES, more or less lying - miles
vest Of Amhesi Courthouse, and being the same
Land which the said John ). Carter resided at the
time OF his death. The SAID LAND will be sold sub
Jeet 10 the SAID Elizabeth Caters right of dover
therein.
JOHN COLEMAN, .Mnl6of dnhersf
County, aui as s0ch, Commissioner.
April 10 t2iJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12

VIRGINIA AT a Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, continued and held for
Bedford county, at the Court House, Wcdnes-
nesday, the Sd day of May. 1897
John Suh, Plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12

VI /
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-12
\ l.lt(iI\I,

Nav 10
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08

ing-knife from the belt. and with on,
grinding sweep Of The blade ,ard me fierce
JERK OF his arm, the gray scaip.lock oi
! the warrior was torn from The dishonnred
head. The last proof of the slayer's
feroefty was not given until he had twice
with his utmost strength. dawn the knif-
over the aead mans breast, dividing skin,
cartilage, and even bone before il. SO
sharp was the blade, and so powerful the
hand that Urged it.
Then leaping 10 bia feet. and snaicaino
IRON the posi- The bundle ofwirhpred scans
the lock- and rnglei- Of his own mrf>
deted Children, which, g spread mo
meni before his eyes wf'h on hand, u hilc
the other extended az If 10 contrast the
two dfiZes togei,, the reriing scal;..
Iock Of The murdered. he sn'ang through
the door of The tdge. and fed from the
village; bul ioi untrl he had in tie in
sane fury Of The ninmeat. gwen fof'n .
wild. ear piercing yell bat spoke The tn
nmoh, 'he exul'ng transport, OF long bqf
ftd ba' reve' diving revenge. The wild
whnop, ,hu4 rising in The depih and srll-
ress oi'ihs startled night, many wake
lul warrior and ,imnrou< mo,her from
their repo,e. But such sonhd in dis
orderly hamlet Of b4,ba.ians, were too
conHaop 10 create alarm ~ un- aSines-
and the wary md The 'i'nd again betook
themselves 10 their dre,ms, leaving the
corse oftheIr rhiefio siilsn on the floor
OF his own wIgwam
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08
THE DEATH OF TIE BLACK
vuLlURE.
Frs5ai Mex Of the iVaods, or The Ji56enai
nosdy.
BY DIR. R M RtRD.

Al n,ghtfall, Nathan was removed to
Wsnonga's casuu, wAets the chief, sur
rounded by a dozen or mare warriors
made him a speeclrIn such English phra.
ses az be had aeqflred, informing the
prisoner, as be:o,e. that the Wcnonga,
vas great cltIef and warrlo', that The
other, the prisoner was great medicine
man; and. fiaally, that be, Weronga, ie'
quired OF his prisoner. The rnedichis"n man.
by his charms. to produce ihr Jiboenaino
say, the uneariaiy slayer OF his people
and curse Of bis tribe, in order that he,
The gieat CHEF. Nho ieartd nei,her war,
riof nor devil. mIght fgat i'm like a man,
so that he, the efoIesaid drstroyer. should
destroy big young men IN the dark no
longer.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08
From he ~ Si'rn Rantih Mayaz,ne.
Ehe Eess3,ress Of France.
By JAMES II. PERKINS,


( ,,.' '" ''c "''s w W """'e o'H' N.Y.
| iI;. "~'' =. "'""'' H,'' N'e' ny s""'he"
'''''' N''s5 "FF,, m
/ f"e e''
7 When lew centuries shall have thrown
their shadows I,Don the strange for,noe.
ot Nan ie,n and ,;,., "a sy.-v ,b;,,
~.
~ ''" ' '''9
:" us ~ 'e WIZ seem 10 'he sfu1enf
| faihera table than tact he will look
upon her as We loDk upon Mary If Scot
land, but w,th ds-Der interest c,r sh.
FAR mare ,ruIv ,hac ,sr ,orI y.s ero,,
e. 49,, .,
~, y, :" '"'' ."e ''"" '' ''s NY
l"o' ~hfe-yet unmirr ed, mat sbt
would be w'fs, w'dnw, and the qaetn
OF France--t',e entire fuIhlment # III,
frs. mart IF thr nronhecv yave her ro,r.
ara o. l,.,,;. 80,
.,,.
ul"esgssshe"ee ~ ~ nea'h- WHeh Ak
pa was taken from her, hecan<e she was
to die IN the morning, she told her weep.
Ing friends that il vas nj sn. tha, sb.
sho,,d ~, s;, ,,o, ~, ,h.o, H.,
.,,;. = ,:.,o "'. ny =" wy
"'' :" 49," n''eSii'r're VIE" so'"'
'rl mphan'; ana when asked IN mockery.
to choose her maids If b nor since she
was TO br queen, she did rh,ose them.
and they ,.ere ), .r m ids of booor ,hc,,
haIf ,f -, ~
Wy
''a' "'s"' """' was 70 nave netn her
last on earth, Rob-" pierre fr'l. Hai h.
fallen a few das. cartier. her first hus
band would have ijved had his f,l, been
Ian, op. d,v l,e, 1or,,bfo. ,o- .if ,y,r,a
,,"s ""' ",'' 'i''''"e ''s' "'u
'.a'' oS'" '''"'s ''e zen 'h"o' 'ah" '''-
'lmN. WIN st names we have never heard:
But he fell on 'ha. night, and her destiny
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08

1 Earo,son ,,;.,,,So..
| il IL The Inge ,,r rran.s,,, 'e'' '.o
Rverv yyorJ .i,s .nnL ,.ts 81 b;,, !, 49,.
ou;ck And y;s;oo hsi,;,. ~ ss~i;ad ssrn.dsn, :.
| / have mo rea'ae,s - ~ ~ Ik!.s
t.stav s;r..~,, sa'd .t L;sssoid - NJ,
arm. .sws ms, ~, 80, .'.i.,.;s
si.,cc vo, ,.;an !, -. :. IN, - 4.
not a, no r.,,'u" ~ s-o'l','
yo,, loo jee,I,, n,,, ..i1 ~ ~ - -
T,ro,,o, hsS.nss IS..,. - Il, ,,S'..
,,d ;,o,,'a;I ,e Ni ~ ~ ' 'e'se yoa' ."io"S
a.. re;,s.s Z. ~, ,sss... =,
viii ,sv nv, ,..,,;,. - s n,
nrav f,r COS, ,s,.:,,,, ,1S ~. 'ou'
i,or,A tb.t sor., ..;,55 ~. ~ -. ,,
usrl.u.J =, h. ,,a nr,, "
nis vii. d.a,.,, 81 -. :, y t'1pu"on nsu .'ea
hi; stern rssrIye 49, -, -, $500 ~
ia, 'u' e,s-
and for r., I" veu .a 81. mn
bi.ion 81, ,.,snsJ, ,ai,s.a. a.. s,'aa.'' 49,,
Rut in tho, rn,,r,,.,,, he. r,.S - 60 -
ci,.,c.d H.. IL - ~ -
seemed ;o,,;red III ~. L:..a,e:n.
.nr. ~ 1. snnar;o. h.. no sh.' ia,i
wtndow a,d ,,r az - 20 ',t;. ,;ss.
ted ,nnon ,be Ss,na .nd ,,r., o.. 49,. &c
,h, n.l.cL a., ora.,,, 4 Co., a., e." ~ I
s,ar.. the, hsfo', ,I,..,a ,,.n a."gs
80, n. - '~'
s.sIe y, shs ..;d s",ha, 80 !. :.
thai and not s.. 60, a,' I ".ns -
through me ,t,.1,,,',S -, r,'"h
h.,. T. n,s III
,t;,;t of her, ,,a, f,r.ia'r % @a"' % ". .,,,.,n
vsr .,g,,, w
M. ,,,,. -. "''
,,r ,,,, & In ~ @ '.'s
Wi i.sgs ~, $50. h.h,,'j ,,,..' aaJ NJ
v,,,,-.,.If !, p' |n' ~ 'l,, A':.,'
Ken 40 "''"" "'''' . w
n. tnr,sd ,s.v s;cL .. .od .r,u.d
NV tLe ,yo,d ~ ~ ,''t,a.a J,s,;",, I'll -.
~ strsrg.ly .c.o,,-'I;si'sJ - -. 90.
n,,srd % r.sniY.s o., c,,,,,a--r .a1yasad
,,N. -, - -. 80 y
,r,grn io,-,t;',. y nm "a W 'o ..d "a
said imsef At ST. Helena. froa, thai hour his
.4i i-san.
Josephine was divorced. hut her love did
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08

The foiie"ing iines are'itoui an r Il sf pa
per, pub during the pressure n 1855
CONFIDENCE AND CREDIT.
The day was dark, the markets dull
The Change was thin. Gszr''es were full.
And half the town. was btahing;
The countersiga Of cash was " stop!"
Eankt,s and Bcnkyup's shut up shop.
And honest hearts wrre aching
When near the Bfnch, my fancy spied
A fade;l form. with hasiy strde,
Benea'h grief's bnr,hen stopping
Ner name W S Credit, and she id,
Her father, Ilade. WIS atsl. d dd
Her mother, Commerce, dropping
The smile that she was wont to wear
Was wi'hered BY the hand Of care,
Her eyes hla lost their lusre.
Her character was zone she laid,
For bnsely she had b'en, t,trayed,
Aud nobody would irus, her.
That honest Industry had trid
Te gain lair Credit for his bride,
And found the lady wiling:
But ah. Fo tane hunter came,
And Specu'atoa was his name.
a Rake not wo4h a sailing
The villain was on mischief bent,
lie gained both Dad AMI vans conseot,
And hen poor Credit snartsd;
Fre flshed her fortune and her fame--
He fxed b'ot upon her name,
And left her broken hearted.
wh'n thus roor Credit seemed 70 sigh
Her cousin Confidence came by,
(Methinks lie must be clcyerO
For when he whsp red in her ear,
< She checked The SIGH, she dried the tear
Aud smiled as sweet as ever
aE-srzs-.s--.
THE DEATH OF TIE BLACK
VuLlURE.
Frs5ai Js:ct Of The iVao!s, or Tie Ji5benai
nosdy.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08
From the Globe.

GENERAL IA K On la EGYPT.
The following extract from very inter-
esting ana agreeable book OF travels, Just
published, eutlt.ed lneidentsof travel in
Egypt, Arabia, Petre, and The Holy
Laud," BY an American, is a beautiful
and striking illustration OF the effect of
General Jackson administration, in ele-
vating the character of our country in tho
estimation of foreign nations. The au-
thor has justly said, that he ''would rafh-
er travel under the name of an American
than with any other known in Europe"
Who that has Travelled in Eoufpe, Asia,
or Africa, has not felt his patriotism, his
love Of country, warm at the proud atti-
tu1e which every step in his rambles has
taught him TO feel the administration Of
General Jackson has assumed for US in
our foreign relations? Our late contro-
velsy with France was olaot those events
which has secured for US abroad a char
actcr Tor energy, power, and justice, al
together supc1ior to the tfuckling spirit Of
con.nerce which Europeans have, here
totope, uniairi. and Gspafag ng'y attrib-
uled 10 Americans. 70 thIs conirover-
sy our author a1iu}es in ths following ex-
tract. lie had just returned to Cairo,
from 4 voyage up the Nile.
'Hoping 10 receive letters from home,
went Immediately TO the American Com
sui, (Mr. Gliddon, now in this country,)
and was disappointed; there we're no let
ters, but there was other aud interesting
news for me; and as an American, iden-
tilted with the hcnor of my country, |
was congratulated there, thousands of
miles from homr, upon the unexpected,
speedy and honorable termination of our
1.tficult;es with FIR nee. An English YES
sci had arrived at Alexandria, bringing
London paper containing the Presidents
Iasi m s;1ge, a notice of the offer of me-
diaion from the English Government, its
acceptance by France, and tie general
impression that tie quarrel might be con-
sidered settled and the money paid. A
man must be long aud far from home, to
feel how dearly he loves his country for
his eyes to br gh;en, and his heart to
beat, when he hears her praises from the
lips OF strangers; and when The paper
was given me, with congratul ,tions and
compliments on the successful and honor
able issue OF the affair with France, my
feelings grew prouder and prouder as I
read, until, when had finished the last
line, threw up my cap in the old city of
Cairo, and shouted the'old gathering-cry,
'Hurrah for Jackson p"
The New York papers-say that tits
now Fashionable for the bellies 10 prome-
made Broadway in calico gowns; very
fair beginningthis. The pressure" will
yet be a source of good instead of evil;
we have no doubt il will seud home some
of the good old fashioned republican no.
tons which have been astray for three Or
four years past.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08

Shawnee tongue, correctly apd unh esita
tingly pronounced; which was itself, O.
50 Weponga appeared to hold il, proof
Of his supeihuma, requirements.
The old chief started, as the words
fell upon bis ear, and he locked around
him in awe as If the prisoner had already
summoned spirit to his elbow.
4 have heard the voice of lhe dead 2
be cried. My brcthsr is great medi,
cine But am chief ;--I am rot afraid ,
'fhe chief tells me lies rejoined Ma
than. who. having once unlocked lis lips,
seemed bn, little disposed 10 resume his
former siieace;--'the chief tells NE lies ::
there is no white devil burts his p,o-
pei
am az Old man and warrior, IL
speak the irutliH SAID the chief, With Dig
ni'y and then added with sudden feel,
ing, II an an old man; had sons and
esandsons young wariorsand boys that
wouli soon have blacked their faces for
battle : @hsre are tbey?-l he Jibbenai-
nosay has been in NY village, be has
been in my wiswan--There are none left
me 'n"oFNa'ho'ty k''isd 'aem
ny rSc'"''"e' NE pf'soher' aHh MS
Eyes sno' hrF Is ne sphke' fHey 'e'i un'
es' ny "a"'' MA" ana o"Y mere was
no, one of Item sp6red--thry were OF the
bloGsi If Fenaagan
" Snn's" !" gfea' ee'e' '''eo 'he
i''o'"h; rs j. eh'o'fss nc mas inaae 'he
Lo Z kni'F endless.
.e L"nB-khiie' ana Inc "oh OF ohas!
s"u y nan
ne et'st Staggered b ck' as It s'rdck
ny o'o~' ana s'arsa "i'a'y upon The
prs ,nff'
MY bfo,hTr is medicine man, he
knows az 'h'ns>! ne exclaimed ny
s'e'R' 'ir 'rn . J q" srra' warrior !;
20 'he scalp 81 m OuaeHt -
atd l'rh's W.T. aud chi 'ren--ypu
zen "o5 one a'lVe 10y ) c"n'hued Ma
'phh, ia.tehihs MS 'o'kS uPon 'he ANA
zed chlef, you sic" then all! And he
ula{ m was me hu>oinh a"a ftthef' was the
afawtres, friend the friend even OF We
hohga
80, u. -
oers sa'd lhe cfiei: me OiarRei was
my brniher; bur Killed him. am an
-, *
H.. a.. gS...s. ...;i.
,, rr.,,.,
lI;.
arg "ahF'hs 10 NY h'e pos'! aW "o'
'" - al" W" a''a'n'
J,1i. H., rI ,..', :.,,
,ri,h ~ ,,;'au., .,,., ,,',,
- ,,,,' ,,'.,s .r ,,.;,,,, 49,, ..a
;nna.. ~, .,. s., ,'.a c..
,yh;,. h,. - So a,';. a, ,,;,,'
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08
1aooetrn. 0
From the Sa urday Courier.
THE DEATH OF AN UNKNOWN INDIAN
A DIRGE,
BY THOMAS C. SPEAR,

- lAoSsA " ~ "a A. - ~
Who mourns for the Indian?
The grass ard the trees,
The mnraeriRg stream,
AM wandering breeze:--
His t7,oe and his wears,
Aud his name wSre unknown,
And no brother an weep
Where he slerpeth a,one.
Who mpurns fer the Indian,
The bird in his song,
AZ twilight ard eve,
Win sadly pFolong
A requiem strain,
IN the wild solitude,
Ia grief for the fall
Of the child of the wood.
Who mourns for the fndiahl
The dew dron at night,
Will steal from the sky,
Unbroken and bright
AID the rays Of the moon.
And gleam of TIC star,
VIII glide 10 his mount,
From the zenith afar.
Who mourns fpr the Iodian,
The biIIow shall break,
In is passionate roar,
And the a-cavern's- quake,
As II rolls TO the shore,
And the winds ef the deep
Shall whistle and yell
To the place Of his sleep:
Who mourns for the Ind an!
The cloud shall let fall
{ The ttars that it weeps r.
O'er the slumbers Of all;
And men as they pass
May pause with sigh,
And th'nk Of his fate,
With q sorrowing eye.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-08

"she in the work ng OF whose destiny,
re man # hond aud Wet ,fy attained
His IRE Than k,ng'y height "
The native American., 1837-09-23

cd On deck discussing these matters and irving 10
peel the simultaneous departure Of the cook and he
bell ringer I'll two bel Sand then no obliping boh-
goblin struck the hour for them; did the hell
ever after IN the night during that passage for no bod
wanted TO follow the footsteps Of predacasa." !,
whom they knew nothing about. I" When the vessa,
came 10 anchor" concluded the NARRATOR the
BILE came on board with against the cool for
numbering his wife with FIRE shovel, just aforc he
sailed. Twas the cooks wife that rung the hell -
/" What did she do dat for we asked, !. WIZ 49,
should know! "Sure enough but do You believe
that story!" "Believe it, yes. had shipma,e thai
seen the very vessel. tell you what yonngs,er. IL
you go on not beevin' nothing, something will come
agn you some Of these days. You're young cub
YOU, .Ht-L = F'SH1.'e
The native American., 1837-09-23
Nes York Commercial Advertiser.

New fosk Commercial Advertiser
~ me following advertisement we extract from nj
,enlng rost, OF Tuesday, Sept S. II appears win
pus one inseItion and it cannot be TOO widely cir
q McMurray will be soon supplied. : - '0''
Five Hundred Laborers wanted.
FIVE hundred men wanted immediately m -.
employ ment al he eis~~ tr year on .,,s ~
days TO iabor on works within short is,.n ~ per
None need apply but those who may hav. cor =,
Try IN vessels consigned Ia the Subscribers " 's coun-
NAWSON Il McMURRAy
Corner Of Pine and Sou,l 80,
IT, however. it had been intended as any tbino -.
than {" rnse" we are not uncharitabre In sunnos;n
Il would have had more than one insertion :-bn r I,
IS Intended for operation the other side of the A.,
lanic, one Insertion is good as ffiy. Orr f;ent..
VIII draw their own conclusions. We are disinclnsd
to present all the considerations which crowd unon ne
on reading the advertisement; for the contest Is ~
unequal, between the press and individuals. that ~.
have heretofore RETAINED from giving our views ever
when Messrs Rawson & McMnrray made use of our
own columns to present appeal to the public.
Individually, we have particle Of i'll feeling j,
wards any foreigner whaever and they may relv thar
any statement we make consclentiousIy believs =,
be trne Our sympalhes, confess, are with the a.
'uded emgran,s-but our first duty is our country.