davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

~ james G. Pickett, recently Fourth Auditor,
has been appointed by the President, Charge dcs
Aiialrcs to Peru rire James b. Thornton, decd
Aaron Ogden Dayton, late chief clerk in the State
Department, succeeds Mr.. Pickett as Fourth Audi
tor; aud Mr. Vail, late Secretary of Legation in
England, takes the place of Mr.. Dayton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

Il fUirc.-A meeting called FOR the 18th
INST OF such OF the administration parry IN Phlladcl
phIa as were IN favor OF the Sub Treasury scheme;
aud there appeared about 200 persons OF whom 30
were boys
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

O. We some time ago intimaed that should
not be surprised to sec the Richmond Enquirer
hoist the Wing Gag before long. We learn that
Nh George Booker, OF BucAinghan openly dc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
THREE Y'y.uES II WEEK.

I'llE Steam Boat Patrick Henry, Capt. Chap
l. man, or Thomas Jefferson Capt. Henderson,
will leave Richmond every Sunday, Wednesday, and
Friday morning after Friday the 9Th inst. and
put passengers on board the splendid Steam Boat Ala
bama Capt. Satton, or kentucky, Capt Holmes. the
same afternoons from the speed Of these boats, they
willalways arrive in Baltimore nme, both to take the
Boat or Rail Road Cars to Philadelphia For com
font, safety and speed, tins is unqualified.
Passage and fare. through BALTIMORE after the 9Th
inst. Nine Dollars being less than by any other
route. JAMES FERGUSON, agent,
Mary land, and Virginia S. Is. Co.
Baltimore, April 50, SIS lUwit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

u Tho papers from all sections OF the Union
continue speak in the most glowing terms OF the
iiaterng prospects OF HE growing Wheatctop.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
FOR III. ,

hli1iI TIE Store under the Nirginian Office
~ Apply al tins Office.
Februry % Is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

N1RGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks Office of the
circuit superior OF law and chnnccy, for the caun
~ ot Nelson, IN the month OF June, 1888:
Robert Johnson, Plaintiff,
against
Albert W. lans and CIough \. Hams, cvors. Of Lee w.
Harris decd. Joseph HAMS de, and infant SAID
Lee ". Harris, deed. benjamin ID. Harris, ndn'r. of
JaOcs Montgomery Decd and Benjamin ID. Darlington and
Mary Ann T.. hi. wife, Dctendunts
~ CHANCEHY.
The defendant benjamin y. Harris, odn'or. Of james
Montgomery deed having entered his appearance aud
given security according the OF Assembly and the rules
Of this Court aud appearing bv satisfactory dencc tbni
he mlabnnt of tins tonmouwcnt II IL ordered,
that the said defendant do appear here the first day OF Sep
ember next, and the bill of the pa nt aud that
acopy lhs order be forthwith inserted in "Ihc Iynchbmg
Neinou, newspaper published in the town OF l,nchbrg,
for months succcssNely and posted the font door of
the Courthouse Of this county, court day.
ACupy-Tesc,
RO c. CUTLER, Clk.
June u WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
REVIEW
or TIE I'Esf. .Y.fgeNET
Corrected bV EgOlrOBl;)c 4 Dtcy.

Inspcctedthc past week 535 hogsheads of tobacco
We sold this week hogslead from Danvillc, at
SIS to James w. Morgan ESD. aud one TO George
L Williams, Esq. at 5l5 25, made by N. =. Thorn
as of Piusylvana. Prices remain about the same
Col, Abraham Lewis, Of Pitsyvana, sold his crop
this morning, the 20th instant, | hid. No. l. at
Sl5 % $l2 IS at IS ; average $l2.
Flour, at So 90 to 0 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

"A Friend TO State Rights the 18th page.
a. The Southern Literary Messenger for June is
received We have only had leisure TO glance at its
table of contents which presents the usual variety of
original matter. Among the articles observe,
with p ASSURE, biographical sketches Of distinguished
individuals, which, udciously selected, and espc-
chilly when they refer to the dead rather than the
living, cannot fail to lie useful as well interesting.
o. We ask the attention of the reader to the cx-
tract from the speech of Mr. Southgatc the Trca-
sury Note bill, the first page. 1t clearly exposes
the trckcry aud dnpllcitv, well as the corruption
of the government aud, undcuicd and undcniable
the facts Which he states, no candid and un-
prcjudccd mind can perusc them, without feeling a
mingled sentiment OF resentment and contempt for
the Federal Executive, and especially for Mr. Levi
Woodbury., who is mofc especially identified with
these Developments.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

u Gen. Jachsons Nashville organ, "he Union,"
copies, with evident satisfaction, the bitter attack Of
the Petersburg Constellation upon the Richmond
Enquirer Stra'es, Sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

VIRGINIA AT rules held IN the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit superior Court OF Law md ChHuee,S Ion the
county al Nelson, in the month Of june 1888
Elliot n. Roberts, Plaintiff,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
I Prize Of $4,000
10 Prizes Of 1000
To be drawn at Richmond,
H,y.y.spSD.HE SCysE.UE.
Sugar, Coffee, ffOIasscs, &c.

@HS3c, Once, 7EO1oSseS. &C
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED a WE'LL selectedas>
l. sortmcnt of
GROCERIES
among which are
5 hids ST. Croix Sugar very superior
10 Porto Rico do
" New Orleans, do
% bags Rio Coffee,
% bags Porto Rico do superior Green.
2G " Laguira do
hhds. superior Retailing Molasses,
do bright n. Orleans, do
5 bbls. crush'd Sagar for Preserving,
80 bbls No. n. Carolina Cut Ileuings,
10 10 S Sosc. Loaf, Sugar, all qualities,
1000 lbs. Cotton Yam, Richmond and Lychburg
Factories,
| punchcon ia. Rum, Il yrs. old,
pipe superior Champ. Brandy,
do do Gognac, do.
do Holland Gin,
100 sacks Liverpool filled Salt,
5 hhds Stone Ware, assorted,
With a general assortment Of WINES. TEAS, ALI
sPICE, PETER, GINGER, &c. all which, having been
purchased for CASH, | can offer inducements to
purchasers, whom respectfully invite to give mo
a CALI at my old stand corner Of Main Street and tho
Alley leading TO Friends Warehouse.
JOSEPH MARSH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
.vEyge STOCK OF GOODS

In the above line, expressly adapted to the Southern
Trade. Every description Of IIch thIna, IN Sets,
and ut Glass, together with Il complete assortment
OF Common and ,(uecnswarc and stone Ware con
sanily on hand, and WILDE offered good terms
as they can be procured IN the Ulllcd States
Liberal credit will be given when required
Goods will be carefully packed by experienced
hands.
Orders by letter promptly attended To aud faith
fully executed. The patronage OF hIs old friends,
and the mercantile community generally, IN Nngi-
MA aud North Carolina, Is requested.
JAS. \. TAYLOR.
70 Water ST. near Old Slip, New Yorh.
New York, June 81 n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

nourccd the Editor OF thu paper is Wing. al tllo
list Buckingham court oar suggestion therefore,
seems to bc IN a lar way otluldlmen.
~ The New lotk Sta, says" II Is asserted
positively that James h. paultling, oil New Nork Is
appointed Secretary Of the Navy
W What will the people say when they are
'olj that, OF 2i2 members of tho House al Repre-
sentwes, who are drawing IS per day, oni, about
oo on 20 weic present on one occasion when the
yeas and nays taken, on the It'll inst. aud that
nearly the whole day was lost. only Two unimpor-
tant bills having been passed from the absolute
possibility OF keeping together quoiuml long enough
to transact busineSsl Ii it be possible some remedy
should be devised Tor this cy-and know of
TWO, either oIwhich WILL we think, prove an cf-
tectudl cuucct,c-The dlst, is 10 stop absolutely
the pay of the member who is absent without a
sufficient excuse, whenever Il call Of the House is
resortcd to-and the second is to publish tho names
regularly OF the abscntccs tor the information oil the
constituents But they are all too much interested
IN the matter, we fear TO Justify hope that any
receive will be applied
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
China, GLASS and Queens Ware.
JAMES a. TAYLOR,

Mo. 10, water street. Uormcrly VI the firm
l Of ]. +. Barrow x Coz bcgS respectfully Il
inlroin his friends, and Merchants generally, IN Nn
ginia aud North CoIolina, that he is now receiving
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

r. Sec the Cd Letter to Henry Clay, Esq. b.
- \ Friend TO State Rights on the 18th page.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

Bcsldcs II crcai number ol $50. go. $50, &c. dc.
Whole Tickets Slo--l lalves r1--t(uarters 81 so.
or sale nj
TAIIOFS LUCKY OFFICE.
p Orders fom the country, accompanied with
the tash or l'rze Tickets, int Tickets IN any Vim
gina Scheme drlwnby y. s, Gregory X Co. Mana
gees, will be prompt, supplied and Exchange on
the most liberal terms effected, addressing letters
(post pa,d) to MELVILLE TALBOT,
Lynchbnre, IA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
CoMuIss,oNrH,s SALE.

DURSllAN'r to II decree of The tucut superior
u Court of Law and thlnrcry. for lucking ham
county, Mt its AprIlirru, 1899. in the oi Tacha-
liah ID. Tinsley, plaintiff, against Roland i. Burhs
and others, defendants; the undersigned, Comnis
sonefs, appointed for that purpose wl, on Wednes-
day the 10Th day OF July, proceed to SELL by way Of
public auction, on the premises, on a credit Of one,
two aud three years, equal payments, the Land III
the SAID decree mentioned lying on James River. ~
the county OF buckingham, adjoining the lands OF
Frederick Cdbcll, ST. and Imcs Wilkins, about two
miles above New Market. There a,e two tracts,
which adJoin each other, and both together contain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21

The defendants Matthew H. Roberts and schuyler II.
Roberts rn having entered their appearance aud given sccn
according the OF Assembly aud the rules u tins
Court mud appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they
inhabitants u ls tuumuuW cuth 1t j. ordered that
the said defendants do appear here the r-l day OF Sep
tender and the bill u the plaintiff and tat
copy uId,r be forthwith inserted he lynchhurg
Nngnlnn, newspaper published IN the to"no lynclbnrg,
for months successfully uud posted the front door ot
the Courthouse Of this county, some Count day.
Atopy-Iesic,
RIO. G. CUTLER, Cl'k.
June u WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-21
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.

For the benefit Of the town of WelIsbmg.
CLASS No. /, FOR 1893.
10 be drap" At Iioramiria on Saturday. hc o3M et
Jaoc, l5;ss. The pras,oR reee,ted at has Office
on Inca.l1La. LLc oGNL inSl.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04

IT ARGE MARI or Aliss,ss,pp, ..,
IL showing the public and indian ".Aslsl
aniteservatons. LandD Districts, Townsh;as u - lA&
&c. engraved from tho government 49,. '''e,a
pl'ts in the General Land Office. WASH .ess VI
": by +. GILMAN. Drlughtsm.n !, ,ha e.@Cs|
Land Office. ''' IenMl
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washipc,o, r..
Just published land secured the copyrirS, Ivy A1
to law) the above maps, which will be s u..'hA
ly more complete and accur te than anv ha. 'ia
published. They are published on sepe,. ne'ss'F
each containing nearly six square feet ,ss Mss
found especi lily useful and valuable to ,has r s4
ested in the lands ofether state, as thew sh n's'
ry item of information which is in the INV eve
of the land offices, relative to water co,,ce. '.''
ship lines, lndi lands and reservations 'osa
tricts, NC, and will be found perfectly acc,a. 0s
precise in these points. They can be sen, h. 'a
to any part Of the United States, subec, m,a
single letter postage. Price two dol,rs W o"'y %
copies Of either will be sent by m Ill for five NV r'
4 Liberal discount will be made to trayen, ,"
u to any who buy to sell again. @s'aa
GrEditors of newspapers, any where ,.A.
1--WE the above advertisement (ncludjnr ,h;' wiz
ice) one or two insertions, shall receive h. . 40
nail copy ofeach map, if they will se,i ''''iA
fthe paper containing it to the advertise, : WY
Aug. II, 1887,
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04
1--WE live to learn"

1t is OF little consequence wha. peo-
PIE learn, unless they learn discretion.
Here is aworld thatIaas been running
on almost six thousand years. GEN.
Grafton succeeding generation and
each protesting to be wiser than that
which preceded it--and yet after all
how small is the progress of the hu-
man mind in the essential principles
of true wisdom. Age after age has
recorded the histo ry Of its followers
for the study Of pc sterity but the les
sons have been successfully read and
uiformly forgotten. -Howfewread the
history ofthe past with a view to profit
BY the examples it contains ofhuman|
weakness and human crime. Tie
story Of misfortune awakens a tempo
rary interest, but--how few search
into their causes with "a
siewto avoid them. The narrative oil
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04
ECLI1SE OF THE SUN IN l02S

Nls sun WIZ he eclipsed visibIy
throughout the United States on the
18th ofSsptemb'sr next, between 3
and 6o'clock, =. Nj. The eclipse
vii not b. total but annular; that is
the moon being too near the sun to
hide i entirely from our view will
leave its margin visible like a lu.
minous ring (annulus, } TO those be.
holders whose place makes the moon
pass direstly between them and the
Ntsexact centre.
ms tract Of country to which the
eclipse will be thus central is stated in
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04
THE RIPLEY TRANscRIpT.

Pubiahed every 7hur'day Morning, 0y
JAMES B. WALKER, Editor a. Proprietor
TERMs.-per year, paid in advance, w. "
Paid within six months,
If delayed until the end ofthe year, ~
A failure to notify discontnuance at the emu
the time subscribed for, will be considered . n''
engagement.
No paper discontinued until all arrearage' :"
settled, except at the option ofthe editor.
0TLetters addressed to the editor, to ensure =
tention, must be post paid.
vERTIsEMENTs inserted at one dollar for
very twelve lines or less, for the first insertion, 81
fry cents for each continuance. A liberal ii
lion made to those who advertise by the yeariey
All advertisements not marked on t'SE.. =
number ofinsertions, will b continued ami etss
ND charged ascordisgly.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04
PROPOSALS
For publishing IN the torn Of Ripleu .M,.,...
Weekly Newspaper to be entitled ~
RIPLEY TRANSCRIPT
James B. Walker

ON entering the political arena, a. ;ou,n,,;..
tine proprietor is aware that he will have manv ~
stacles to encounter, growing out ofthe dHcul;s.
Incident to the settlement of a new country ~ ,,.n
az that OF party dssentions; tie former We e,ppc.
to be able to surmount by industry and Derseve,
ance, the latter may, without much Ghor INV q,
the part of the people, render the efforts of,b,
Editor to be useful, entirely unavailing. Wew;n
nevertheless, enter upon the undertaking, and en-.
deaVor where we cannot please. at least not IA
offend; the promotion Of the public, as well as Oh,
own interest being our object, and the interest Of
the West generally, we have selected the Town Of
Ripley, as the theatre of our operations. ADv.
claim, and all we expect is fin and honest sun.
port in the labor Of our profession.
10 furnish the news ofthe day in the commercial
ind political world; to commune tie information
ofthe rapid and extensive diffusion of knowledge,
to promote and uphold the interest of the frne,
merchant and mechanic-will be che Leading Oh.
ject. Opposed alike to parry intoler nee and tecta
rtn bigotry, our aim will be, to warn the patrio.
OF dangers which may threaten the country to sug.
gest such measures az my be thought st caculs.
ted to advance the perm nant interest Of cur new,
out highly favored country.
On the subject of political affairs, we shall ses.
Oily oppose every association Of individu Is, under
Whatever nAme or disguise whose object is to 70.
strain, by party management, the tull expression
OF unprejudiced sentiment we shall advocate the
cause OF pure, unmixed democracy--not that kind
Of democracy. which teaches blind and passive
obsdiAnce to the dictates ofparty md partisan lea.
ders, without enquirng into the purity ofther mo-
lives; but that which teaches the right md caps
city Of the people themselves, to nominate and
choose their own rulers, md prescribe Their own
measures Of government, unaided by directions
Ind uninAuenced by party leadres.
We Sin III endeayor TO be temperate and respect
n towards polite )! opponents, and to respect the
character and fe lings OF those who may differ with
10 in opinion either rs to men or measures; We
'nall claim the right in respectful manner, to CRIT
else the pretensions of such offer their services
% the public, we stall not deny this right to Others
put we will not tleat as enemies, and as unwofl!
'fpublic confidence, such IS differ with US in opln
on, and persue ahigi-minded and honorable course
TERMS.
THE publication of the "RLPLEY TRaNS'
GRIP be commenced as soon as it is lsceEIsl'
led that sufficient number of subscribers canoe
obtained, The RIPLEY TRANSCRIPT, will d
realty printed, with entire new materi lis, procd'ss
expressly for the purpose, on a fine Royal shse.l'
Il Four Dollars in ADVANCE or Fire at the emu o't
ne year; payment nude any time within Int
months after the issuing Of the second number'w VIII
'e considered in advance.
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04

: the American Almanac to be the 70
lowing. ,o ia
Beginning to be visible in the ur
Known regions near the North Pol
the centred or annular eclipse will pas
throughout Kamtschatka in Asia til
British Possessions in North Amer
ca not far west of Hudson's Bay
Lake Superior, Wisconsin TERRITORY
Michigan, Lake Erie the N, f. pal
Of Ohio, the Southeastern part I
Pennsylvania, the western part q
Maryland, northern part of Virgins
southern part of Maryland, easter
shore ofVirginia and into the Alan
tic Ocean; its course being from n
IN, w to s. Il. The eclipse will b
)annular over a space four hundred
land twenty miles wide.
The ring, in the places where
may be seen, will continue only from
four to about six and a half minutes
AT Baltimore the eclipse will begir
at 6 minutes past 4; p. NJ The
Ring will be formed at twenty-five
minutes past 4; and be central a,
twenty seven and halfminutes pasta
The eclipse wilIend at 40 minutespas'
Is.
At Washington City. and Rich
mond the several phases will be
within small fraction of a minute,
|of the same times at Baltimore.
AT Raleigh within about two min.
utes of the same times. but there
no ring willappear, The sunwill be
a Gerry Slender crescent. ~ n
This crescent will be wider and
wider with horrs less and less sharp,
AS we 60 south and southwest or
north and northeast from the path of
the central eclipse. +
This path first touches the earth at
a point near the North Pole a little
east of the MERIDIAN of Greenwich
In few seconds afterwards it attains
its greatest northern latitude (0SI
degs.,) whilst for the first 8 minutes
it moves rapidly westward until it is
80 dogs, west of that MERIDIAN, In
ten minutes after passing out of Vir-
GINA, intothe Atlantic Oceanitleaves
the earth at point about 81 degs,
north latitude an d So dogs. west long:
Just one hour, 48 minutes and 81 Sec
'nds after its first touching the earth;
having traversed a somewhat circuit
'us track, of 5000 miles in length;
md Gas we said before) the whole
lnnular path being four hundred and
wenty miles in breadth. 1t rea ches
n width from Fairfield county in
Connecticut nearly to Raleigh North
Carolina. ,,p
The counties Of Virginia through
which the eract centre of the eclipse
will pass, are Morgan Berkeley JEFF
erson, Loudoun, Fairfax, and Acco-
nae. a u.4 i
This will be the lastcen trail eclipse
# the sun visible inthe United States
Until that of May 26th 1854; which s
will be also annular. Thu, next total
eclipse Of the sun will be August 9TH, !;
869.-Soutsern Literary Messen-
r. :
1--WE live to learn.'' ;
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04

suferings produces its momentary Of
feet upon the heart, but who of VI
traces up the links of the chain which
connects them with their parent fol
lies and profits by study,
i Whoever had read the works ano
history of Xenophen has admired
more the discretion with which his
genius and fancy invested the Grea,
Cyrus than the wisdom hich he dis.
played himself. The son of Philip
of Macedon, though trained in the
school Of the ablest politician and
soldier Of the age was himself little
better IT, an an adventurous madman.
The boosted wisdom of Athens dri-
yelled down into effeminancy, and
terminatedin barbarism-AndR Rome
had scarcely learned to rule the
world before she ceased to rule her.
SELF
Demosthenss covered himself with
glory in the forum and with disgrace
in the feld.-Cicero with his elo-
quence turned even Caesar from his
purpose and fell a victim at last to
irresolution and weakness. Sallus
delighted the world with hi, splendid
encomiums upon virtue and wrote
them in the Sallustian palace which
he had built and decorated with the
fruits ofhisrapine and injustice. And
the lives of the Persian Emperors.
downward from the Angustan age at.
ford but one continued commentary |,
upon the misery and folly of human
greatness.
How little modern ages l ave profit
ed by past lessons might easily be
shown. How little men learn from I
he experience ofothers,i is seen every 9
lay. with all thy gettings get un- /
lerstanding," is the wisest Of precepts
md the least headed by mankind. {
Now all this is not the result of =
natural imbecility; no--most men !.
eason we'll. The difficulty is that it %
s not permitted to rule.-.ir is but one e
'ranch ofthe government. The pas !.
ions divide the empire with reason RI
md man is governed by whichever OF
.ower has the ascendancy for the g
ime. le
1t is amusing and instru ctive some !
ines tolisten to the colloquies be- ID
veen the rival parties. W
see now youth sitting under VI
on tree-his brow upon his hand. 9.
lie is bordering the path of his fiji. of
Ire life. Reason is pointing him Oh
, the long pleasant and quiet valley | q,
unambitious life-recommends c,
'dustry frugality and temperance ch
rges that in that path there are I'M
comparatively but few trials and !"
'mptations-that is from the dis. f]
uietude and the mischances atten- ch
antupon every other course-that u'
Q may spend his days in peace and q; On
ontentment if he will but listen to h, to-
or counsels; enjoying all the real bu
veets of life he will experience but oef
W of its vicissi,udes. He listens '0'
ID his Judgment is convinced.
But then ambition raises her voice |C1
and she is an eloquent declaimer. ne
he points HIM to the path of entsr- %
Use and talks ofwealth and glory and nc nc
him of the pie assures of At
g world-interests him with isola thu
d examples of success until he feels me
The Ripley transcript. (Ripley, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-04
Joseph ii. Fitzpatrick,
!. ATTORNEY at law.

KUILL attend the Courts of Tippsh. Tisho.
~ mingo. Pontotoc and Marshall. All bu.
slness entrusted to his care win be promptly a.
tended 10, his Office 10 in Ripley.
.augt. IL, 1887. 3-6m