davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26
2lnov JOHN CALHOUN, comp rel Ter
IOM RJLLt.R'S OFFICE,
Second .Municipal,iv

New ORLEANS. Nov. ODD, 1885.
kDUBlIC Notice is hereby given that on Saturday v.
Il the first day of December next at twelve o'clock,
will atJuiicat at this office, to tie highest bidder,
the collection ofthe revenue Of the Poydrus Mar
ket for one year viz: from the first OF January 1889
the 3ls December 1889, inclusive.
Terms and conditions of The adjudicaon.-The far
ner or lessee shall, within five DAYS after the adudca
ton furnish his pr"ssory notes, endorsed TO the sails
faction Ut the council, payable at 9, 3, S. 6,
10. IL and II months from the first day Of January
1889, and should he fail to do so, new adjudication
Will he made for the account andat the risk OF said far
mer or lessee. He shall also effect and mortgage in IA
vor Of this municipality a the right on which the COL
lection of said revenue is formed that in default of the
payment OF any ofthe aforesaid notes their becom-
ing due, The immortality may have the power fseizing
Professionally the aforesaid rights, affected and mort,
gagged as pledge. He shall also conform to all the
ordinances now in force VIII oh may be hereafter pass.
60 49, JOHN CALHOUN,
nov 23-df&sld Comptroller
BUREAU DU Observation-Disclosures
No a Nllc.O Orleans, % Nov 1888.
AVIS PUBLIC est par 10 present donne quo
samedi, Ter dc decembre proclaim, midi, jadju.
gerai ce bureau, au plus haut encherisseur, la
collecte du revenu du MARCHE DE LA RUE
POYDRAS. pour un an, savoir: du Ter Janver
1889 au 81 Decembre, 1899, inclasiven,ent.
Conditions de l'adudication--Le fsrmier OIL te.
neur du bail devra, cling jours apres adjudication,
tournir ses billets promssoires, endoss6s la ga.
tisfaction du conseil, payables l, 9, 8, a, T.
- D ~ W * 'hols uu 1eT ue DeceHlDre au Ter
de Janvler, 1885, au default de laquelle forma,6 il
sefa proc6de une nouvelle enchere, pour le
compile ct risques dudit fermier GU teneur de
bail. ii devra aussi atector ct hypoth6quer en- fa
veur de cette muncipalite tous les droiis sur les
ques la collecte dudit revenu est afferme, de ma
Mere qu'au default de Placement d'aacun desdits
billets. leur 6ch6ance la municipalitG ait e pou.
volr do metro attachement provisoiro sur lesdte
droits, ansi atfecies OF hypoth6qu6s CONNIE eau.
ton: II sc oonformera auss toutes les oYdonnan.
ces actuellement EN- vigueur qui seront par la
suite misses en- force, a PGgard dudit march6.
2lnov JOHN CALHOUN, comptroller,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
To sail to-day.
TINE packet ship REPUBLICAN, Capt. Russell,
Il will leave the levee this evening. For freight OF
30 bale cotton, or passage, having splendid accom-
modatons, apply on board or to
PETER LAIDLAW,
nOy96 Cemp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

NEW MUSIC.
GRAND Triumphal March of the Louisiana Lee
" gion.
Magnolia. or Louisiana Waltzes. a la Strauss
JAEGER Achtung, pms redoube, dedicated to the Ger
man Jaeger Company;
Li.ht of other dnys Variations on Balls celebrated
air from Maid of Artos;
Dost thou love me my Nina to-,lay7 celebrated
song, dedicated to Mr.. Frough. all the above cornpos
ed by Manvervria, of New Orleans and constantly
l,and full assortment of new fashionable and stan
dnrd Music, Vocal and instrumental English French
and German. For sale by
f JOHNS & co,
n-v24 cor of st Charles T. Common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

I IME-5OO casks Thomaston Lime, landing and for
IL sale by SNIP WHITNEY
nov24 "a Con,n r,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

FOR NEW YnRK-HOLNES' LINE.
Regular Packet for 5M December.
HNHE ship Arkansas, S Derni.. Master, will
sail on her regular day, above. For freight or
passage apply board first tier below the Vegetable
Market, or to
He AMES,
nov26 48 Camp at
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

TO RENT.
@A TYNHREE QUARTERS Of a sauare al
IssaG6 ground with two houses thereon ne ar the
lssg4Aa. new market on Poydras st. Apply to
ROBT. CLANNON,
noyo6 :.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

MAYORALTY OF NF.W ORLEANS.
VVNHFprre ri fresh flour to-day is 50 90 per barrel
L according il the thrift; the mixers shall give dn.
ring the nnsning week rcm Monday Goth misty 30 oun.
of bread for bi,t Tread Of the second qaaIity
required to weigh 25 per cent. more. VIZ: ounces.
novel, G. GENOiS, Mavor.
NEW CROP SUGAR-275 hhiI prime for sufc On
~ plantation, above the city, by
READ & BA RSTOW.
noyI4 7 I}nnk PIncr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

Steamer Selma left ST Louis i3h met Louisville al Mill
Popi Alton nj Needan's off Brazil 25 Geo olier
Plumb Point John Mills place: Diana AT fool Of
Clarks Bar; Pawnce at rand Off Pae4 Shin BEND
Gov Shelby head No o.
Steamer Corvette left mouth of Ohio on the 18th inst
feel water in the channel from Padncah down. rysr fnp
rapidly and the weather Gle and cold e
Steamer Clyde reports 70 inches water in tho Ohio and
- Wv ~ $500
Light on the 18th inst name unknown. Ne-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

ANTHRACITE COAL.
nNE hundred and twelve hogsheais superior An
~ thracite Coa', landing from ship New Hamp-
shire from Philadelphia for sale by
HOLMES & MILLS.
nnv22 oRonL place
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

SlMMS' NEW NOVEL.
DELAYO: story of the Goth, by the author of
j 'Mefchampe,' 'The Yemassee'' Guy Rivers
The Partisan Martin Faber, &C. in vol just receiv.
ed and FIR sale by WIN McKEAN,
nOv93 cor Camp & Common SITS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26

TT .nERW"oD's RI KLEs, KETCHUPs, &c.
" in store and for sale by
THAYER co,
moves "a poxjra, :.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-26
50. Charles Theatre.

rLOTHlNG-2O cases sea sonuble Clothing, land
" ing and for sale by
ISAAC BRIDGE & Co,
nov23 1874 Maya zine ST
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
NEW ORLEANS Enn 8

II Il.
TEXAS Through the poIileness of the
captain OF the steamer Columbia, we have
been furnished with files OF The Telegraph,
published at Houston, as late as the 9Th inst
from which several extracts will be found
HousToN TELEGRAPH, FEB. II.
The cotton crop of Texas the last year a.
mounts 10 about so 900 bales This accord
ing TO The present prices, is worth about g.
OO0, OO0 dollars, which may be considered as
The whole amount Of the exports of The coun-
try.
Our market is now quite we'll stocked with
provisions and merchandise of all descrip-
tons. There have been recently so many
arrivals of vessels with assorted cargoes from
different sections OF the United States, that
the prices of most articles Of groceries and
dry goods have fallen 20 or 80 per cent, dur
ing The last week.
The weather during the present month
has been excessively cold. The Mercury
OF Fahrenheirs Thermometer stood sixteen
degrees below the freezing point, on the
morning of The I'd inst. and at twenty-five
degrees below il yesterday morning. We
were also on Thursday evening visited by a
Sigh. snow STERN, phenomenon seldom
witnessed in this par, of the country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
New YoRK. March 3

The proposition OF our city banks 10 re-
sumo specie payment, as compelled by law,
May lO, will strike your eye. Three argu-
ments forced this conclusion first, iavora-
bic rate OF foreign exchange next, the fact
thai The U. >. Treasury Is a besgar, and
like all beggars, mus. beg, not command !;
and then the law. Looking at our imports,
observing the fact that over Sin and d half
millions oi Treasury notes are afiuut, under
paper par in New York, that the land sales
cannot he great IN the existing condition Of
The currency, and that the war expenses of
Government, IN Florida, must be enormous,
Our F'nanciers think that the Government
will, anon, after issuing their $40, 600 900 u
Treasury notes, be under the necessity of
dealing largely on The CREDIT SYSTEM the
re-establlshment of " hich is all we need for
the purposes Of resumption.
The amount OF property afloat in our pack
ct ships is estimated 10 be over $40, 900 600
There is now but one packet in port All
The packets sailed this morning, but one, and
we have no arrival DIS yet. The amount of
bills offered was rather moderate, for these
packets. The sale ON England commmenc-
ed al per cent, and closed al II premium.
On France they closed al francs and 35 2
confines. On Holland at SO 9 cts. On
Hamburger IS Ia. On Bremen 70. The
present rates make il good business for
drawers 10 draw back specie
T. S.-The condition Of the Treasury of
the United States is we'll known in this city,
and has had powerful influence in the a
greement "to fix upon day" Ii is bellev-
ed by many, that $40, 00O, 900 ofpublic debt
must be created very soon. The Banks
thus olonger fear the Government Ihnrs
Congress will give US no more Treasury
netes.
Gen. Wool has ordered out all the mil.
tia of Clinton county. New York. On Feb
ruary 20 he stopped seven loads of arms.
bound TO Canada; but they were recaplured
Immediately = Correspondent Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
Case oftke ftso Bambers.

-, Case Of TIE ftso Bam6ers.
upon demand made by the British
authorities, the Governor of N. York had
o q to give up two lri.hmen, who
iied to the U, s. some years ago; aud are
charged with the murder of am officer in
ireiaha.-The Governor acted on his
interpretation of the law of N York, a.
oou' 'ugltives from justice.-The case
gave rise to much excitement i'm the
clsy; aud hadeas corpus was sued GU,
to bring the two Irishmep before the Ju
dicial tribunals. 1t now appears from a
slip oil the New York Sun Office of Mon
day, that on Saturday last, at the close of
the proceedings in the Recorders Court,
"Mr. Price, u. S District Attorney came
into Court and stated that he appeared
there in his official capacity, with in
structions from Department of the Gen
eral Government to interfere against the
fulfilment of the mandate of the Cover.
nor OF this State, until some action could
be had upon it at the seat Of C Government.
ihasmuch as the State laws under which
the Governor had given that decision
was deemed by the National authorities
unconstitutional, and in derogation of
the authority vested in the National
| Government alone"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

Some late statements in regard In n.
washington duel impiicste Mr.. r,e,,on 8.
having 'nstigaled Mr.. Cilley to refuse i, wr,.
ting The statement he is allies, ed to have made
IN The private interview with MIR. Graves
which was in effect =. lat no din oo, Iii.
giving MIR. Webb The satisfaction he ask ed
on Toe ground o. .uy exceptions to his char.
~ W.T. 6enton publishes in The Globe a
as''a. OF me charge-says that he never saw
\iiiey but once in his life-and tha, be
= ne,hing TO do with the affair whatever in
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

The Bank bill has been the prominent
SUBJECT before the House of Delegates the
last week. The bill which has already pas,
sed is merely temporary in its provisions.
he'ng intended TO keep the act of the extra
session alive until better malured law could
be provided, We observe proposition has
been brought forward to give the Banks the
privilege ofissuing one and two dollar notes
Had this been done at the extra session the
country would not have become so flooded
with shin. Plasters. We believe that some Of
The sagacious statesmen who could not then
see an inch before their nose, are now ready
10 come into the measure.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

~ The Sub Treasury Bill passes The Sen
ate by The casting vate Of the Vice Presiden,
u VIII be through The fragrant violation OF
me wishes OF their constituents, by Messrs.
WALL, ALLEN, and MORRIS. The Legis-
Iature OF New Jersey and Ohio, in resolu-
lions which passed both bodies by large ma.
Jorii'es, have expressed ibeir unqualified rep,
rotation OF The Bill, but have no, given for
NAL instructions for their senator's to vote /.
gsinsi 1t. Tennessee obd Pennsylvania TO
their legislative denUnciations have added
resolutions OF Instructions, which Messrs.
IkUNDY and BUCHANAN have aonoup.
ced then intention TO obey.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

% From Florida, the rumors are iavora.
bic although we do mol. vouch for their accu
racy. An express bad arrived at ST. Au.
CUISINE from Black Creek, stating that G. en-.
Jesup had captured 500 Indians-apotker
report makes The number 400, men women -,
and Children. Ii is also said that treaty.
had been made with them. a letter from
Tampa says that 81 Indians and LOB negroes
had come in lately at that post.
The whole country where Gen. Jesup is
now operating is said TO be under water
frequently reaching te the breasts oil the sol.
diers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

NEGRO SUFFRAGE-We learn tbattbe
supreme Court has unanimously decided
that NEGROES are not entitled TO vote in
Pennsy lvania. |. was ascertained that
thls very question was determined in the
same way by the high court of errors and
appeals in Philadelphia in 1894, shortly
alter the constitution was formed. AS
1T is understood that chiefjustice GIBSON
is to write the opinion of the court, a
most able and mastery investigation of
this exciting subject may be expected.
-KeystOne.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

0D-"A citizen" who addresses tho ,sor,s
OF The North Mountain con the subject of he
new road" must assume the responsibility
Of bIs communication, or it canno, be pub,
lished. The reasonableness of this must be
apparent as he INDUCES in personal reaec-
tons, the justice or injustice of which We
Know nothing about. We insist on having
the name Of the author in all such cases.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

1he Wing members Of the Massachu.
sets Legislature have adopted resolu-
lions on the subject of the Presidency,
IN which they express preference for
Daniel Webster, but declare their will
iIngness to submit to the decision of
National Convention. Resolutions COM
Plimentary to the character and services
OF MI Clay were also adopted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
NATIONAL CONVENTION


lhe sentiment os the Wing party
seems now to De pretty generally settling
In favour of National Convention to
determine the question as to which of
the candidates spoken of shall be run for
the Presidency. We do not expect that
any thing we can say in opposition to
the measure will have the least influence
but at the SAM fine we feel it be not
less duty to make known our views
IN regard TO it. In brief, then, W.
have no faith in such mode of as, 20,
tanning public sentiment. 1t is to rs on.
OF the most iallacious methods which
could be adopted. Nor is the al w.
regard it as positively Objectionable on
principle. as giving. to the ;n,rione;,o
ana least WORTH, decided ADVANTAGE
over the opea and honest. To prove
'his' we Peei but ask who it is that ma v
&c A..ected, for the most part to incur
.ne trouble and expense of travelling
hundreds of miles to attend such Con-
'entlon-the representatives perhaps in
reality of not more than dozen cons,i.
tuents Those who have no motive
but the public good in the selection OF
the most suitable candidate; or those who
expect snug office in good time for
their services Verify, disinterested
patriotism is too rare virtue in tbes.
days, Tor any to believe that SELF in some
form or other. would not be generally
the actualing principle. Then, it is
clear, that, under such circumstances
the decision Of Convention might he
any thing else than fair reflection OF
the popular will. We have no thought.
however, that either of the distinguish
ed gentlemen now named as candidates,
would stoop from his high estate to such
vile lntrigues. But it is the principle
we oPpose-and considering it not only
fatiac'ous but corrupt3ag. we canno, con
sent to sanction it for a mere tempo.
rary good. Our own view is, that the
remedy for our divisions had better be
sought in the electoral colleges. 1t will
De known to them who are the LIST g. 2nd
choices their constituents, and by the
time they meet it will be well ascertain.
ed how they can best bestow their votes
to carry into effect the wishes oftheir
constltuehts.-In doing SO, moreover, we
believe the electoral colleges would be
only carrying out the original design of
their institution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

o. Herbert,a slave, the property of Tuck,
er Coles, Esq charged with assauiling with
intent 10 Kill, TarlIon Pace, Mr.. Coles nysr.
seer, was tried by The County Court Of Abe.
marie on Wednesday last, found guilty and
sentenced to tie hung on The 10Th April
next We understand The members of the
court were however unanimous in recon.
mending the prisoner 10 The mercy Of tbe
Executive Charlottesville 4AdUocafe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

w a meeting Of !be Republican citizens
OF Nelson county was held at the Cour,.
house on the 26'h ul!. which adopted ressIu-
lions against The Sub Treasury scheme. The
same meeting nominated Floyd l.. White
bead Esq, as a candidate for the House OF
DeIegates-Col A. Brown, The presen, dele.
gate, declining reelection.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

Inc Internal Improvement bill has been
made to give way in the House q, Deleva,.s
Tor some days past 10 tho Bank bill, which
has TO be disposed ofby tho 10th Of this month
The time the temporary act expires. +
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

IN DiANA.-Tbe ii. Of Z. of this State
has adopted resolution by vote Of SO 10 IL
InS!rUcting their Senators and requesting
their Representatives in Congress TO urge
The passage of law max ing The notes Of Sue
Gle paying Banks receivable in payment for
public lands. Twenty seven members left
The Hall when the vote was taken.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
Communicated for the Natl MteHgencer
A SUCCESS ZION
10 THE PEOPLE OF THE u. STATES.

Much has been said by all classes of poll
tIc;ans concerning the ,Uishes of the People
IN regard to national bank 1t is not nv
present purpose TO enter upon an exsmina
ton of this question, but merely to offer, in
The spirit Of peace, a suggestion, by the sdop
lion Of which a nearer approximation NAV
be made TO knowledge of their will in re-.
spect 10 this all important subject. It's this:
Let The question be submitted directly to The
Feopls, uneonneeted with all other subjects,
anu al The next general election IN each State
respectively. Let tickets be prepared thus
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
FoR A NATIONAL BANK.
AGAINST A NATIONAL BANK.

No local or personal considerations would,
oy me adoption OF this proposition, operate
upon the minds Of indv idual voters. Thus
presented, II would be an unmi1ed question,
having no reference 10 local interests, State
politics, or to political candidates. II an in
dependent vote can be had upon any question,
II appears probable that II would be given
upon tbs, thus presented TO The patriotic OF
all parties. PACIFICUS
CO., (PENN.) FEB. 1888
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

W 10 The great Case between Massacbu-
sells and Rbode'Island, 10 relation TO their
boundary, The Supreme Court has decided
mat u has full urisdiction-wbicb was de-
n'ed ny Massachusetts, and ably argued
ny ar. webster few weeks since The
Court was unanimous.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
VOLUNTEERS.
Total.
205,199

The Enquirer Says. according 10 IFS last
letters frem Washington, that The majority
10 the House Of Representatives against the
Sub Treasury scheme is FIFTEEN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

Ihe Legislature Of New York has passed
a law authorizing the Banks TO issue no,,s
ola less denomination than SIS for the mex,
Nv" yesrs-,he notes, however, TO be redeem.
ed in specie when demanded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

O. The Righ. Rev. VIM NJ. STONE,
Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Tor the Diocese of Mary land died on the Goth
nit, at his residence on the Eastern Shore
beloved and respected by all who knew him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

u Is stated that The Committee appointed
TO investigate The Causes of The late dusl have
sent The Sergeant at Arms for Col. Webb.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
FROM THE w EST.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 81, 1888.
Gen. ScoitsEXpress which passed through
this city Saturday evening for the west, re.
turned this morning bringing with it the ftl-
loving letter from gentleman oil Monroe.
to the Collector Of this port. II must no,
be inferred. however, from this, tina, the war
is ended; far from it, The whole Pa,rio,
f"rce 1t must be recol-cted is two thousand
and when we hear OF the descent of the
whole force, we may expect differen, re.
suit. Whal effect The presence Of General
Scott, may have upon their NOV emen,s, is
uncertain.
MoNRoE, Mich 90, 1888.
SRA party OF $50 OF the Patriots who
had passed over 10 an Island about 7 miles
below Detroit, on Saturday morning, were
disiodsed yesterday morning by the Bri,ish
batteries, aud that they returned to our shore
where they were disarmed by Cen Brady.
The Patriots had one small field piece noun
ted on fence rails, which being unable 10
bring away, they spiked, and il was taken
possession OF by the British.
A deputy Marshall is now in this house
and is in quest Of McCloud, the Patriot lea.
der, no he hopes to arres, TO- morrow NOR
ming.
| am, respectfully sc.
L. Gen. Scott proceeds immediately 10
Detroit
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
'1'atn's sprrtatnr $ Gemrral annrrttsrr.

Cotton 10 realize the market, had given wav
an Is Ola penay- Upland quoted from Sd
aSl t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15
SPECTATOR.
-STAuNTON-
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1888.

@ERAsmus SrRIBLlNc, Esq has been
elected Clerk of the Hastings Cour, of
Stanton.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

The two individuals who accompanied
Col. Webb in search OF Mr.. Cilley, are said
to be Daniel Jackson, Esq, Of New York
and Maj. VIM. II. MorreIl.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-15

The Adjutant General OF Pennsylva.
MA has made his annual Report from
which itappears that the number OF Mi.
iItis and Volunteers are ss follows:
l36 Regiments of Militia, in
GLIDING five separate Baltal-
ions. 1853
VOLUNTEERS
Cavalry, 500
Artillery, SAP
Infantry, I4.sl3
Riflemen, 1882
33,746
Total, 2O1.199
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-10
DyNSOLTTEO.V.

LIE co-partnership heretofore existing between
( n. Archer Brown Il Robert 7. Barnett, was dis
'.s& ed, by mutual consent on the oath ult. As 1t
IL important that the business OF the concern should
be wound up speedily, Brown Il Barnett request
all persons havng claims against them to presen,
them forthwith and those indebted to them will con
fer favor by making payment without delay. Ar
cher Brown alone is authorized 10 close the bust
nes therefore, all payments. &c. must be made to
him. ARCHER BRoW n,
ROBERT p. BARNETT