davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

l-l TO LET Or For SALE.-A three stoTy
80 modern built brick DWELLING hous. aud sore with two
liz Of round a.,cIel situate in Williamsburg, aboat
rwo minutes walk from PeekiP Ferry APly on the rr.n
corner az ,t aud SauI-tight-,- Williamsburg or 10
All W &J T TiPSCOTT. 70 Peck-SIip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

hoRISON,S VEGETABLE UNWERs.I
vi 3iEpICINES.-CaUtion 70 The People of s.s.ye, =
We hereby certify. that Nessrs II SHALL u YrseI
for The United Sta;s Of America; and that reher HSs
SHirHg,gD MeAr nor G,oSGf IiELos lais As1s,
yrr>al Medicines, many Ir1l:s;ioss ccasts, -
Caution bcU!nss hshy pecsssAsy. All pefSoas ssis,
Medicines in th Unitr States must have ihe agocIry =
befcr~-asnrL Slsssr<: E;SrH \ tiSLt,
(Si.ned) MORRISON. h!OtT < Co, Eycr,s,,
Bfitfsl, Corro Of Health New Road Lordoc J3n 80
The above cGutou emsIating from me R.ti:a C,, j,
Health Loadca viii be hailed with tie s.tngs s.s q
sin BIZ the lIi,ad, OF the Eyseian System, irlssieS -
leads 20 eIpese and oppose tSe roesS eo,:,eIf,t, ~
have been extensively circulated by ase who ne Is ,
The Invaluable iciGsS OF The British COLLEGE nav h !;
tanned ,lvi; original purity II several gentier,s ,,o ~
rtksn agencies ssyers Of the dieos Stats whose ps
vii be found in the New ofS Courier and Enuir =
They l. had also Ia the original packages OF ms iDv
IEs Suh-.A.eacS, Viz:
Nis.,r,. PAnl EhL. [ q o. lnir u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

ANDREW Y T. f.lt ~ :it!"N si,
Rr,.toI s,rlqaT, Is sold th c'tr - ,lA1n Mar
ci Ig3 Bs3f,,v Rast9u x o. ard S,r BAr-sf, May
qard < Noyes Boston, FCohin-haG aud 5 a ,ci'tek'
Albany, and By re>lectaole Druggists Throughout t county
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

- For SALE OR EXCHANGE Tor otneI
Z. civ lrapsrt on OF la.se three sioEr dTShn-
holss huilt the bss. modern style ID csl.fa i
OF I i7 Ely i''u''s JOHN NEwHoUsE IS6 wa,ers,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

or aryway eighteen feet seven lches lot number one
% on the souhwesterly side thiy five feet ten incns' Gu
the n9thwe,teTly ,le by lot number fourteen t%ea'ySSS
feet !vs inches the northeastGrly side iyiye ic! s.
inches BE- thu less with the and privilege
common with the owners and occupants of the adjoining s
OF the cart aleyway leading from First street 70 saie M
number forever" Dated New.York, April q, 1873
THOMAS Adds EMMETT, Master IA CiIanteY
SCHiEFFELIN & FERRIS. Solicitors. ap2j 2Law s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

G.-@s15 aFOR ALBANY AND I 70 y
-s---wi,hout landing Passage 81 90 berth 50 cents
Flower will leave for Alay and Troy iGin TIE
NOON at O'Clock T. NJ For ;assac. OF freight, apply
the Captain on board, 70 T. j. Han AT the office Of said
boat foot of Barclay The above boat will leave Albany
alt.rLlal. days Of Hamilton O'Clock P VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

NTOTICE.-All persons having demands asslA,f
: y the estate of HERMAN RETAIN, lste Of ne GU =,
New fors, d-cr.sed notified present their cia'
w!thin the time prescribed by law.
Washington, Wilkes county, Geo, 10Th Matca, i$Ay
TSIIG IT DESOS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18


True, al turns on your Ready. Reckoncr BENG
moderately cogrect-being a9t insuppor,ably IN
correct Ready Reckoner which has led to dis.
tinct entries in your Ledger such Us these =
Creator an English People by afteen hundred
years Of good Labor and Decor 10 lodging ii.
. enchanted Poor-I.aw Bastilles Creditor BY
.conquerlng the largest Empire the sun ever saw
and Doctor TO Donothingism and Impossible
written on all departments of the government
thereof: Creditor by mountains of gold ingotS
earned and Debtor to No BFea: purchasable by
them such Ready Reckoner, methinks. is BE-
ginning to be suspect; nay is ceaSing, and has
ceased to be suspect Such Ready-Reckone1 IS
4 Soeclsm IN Eastcheap; and must, whatever be
the press OF business, and VIII and shall BE- recti
fed a little. Business can 90 on no longer with
1t, The most Conservative English People, thick
eSt-sklnned, most patient OF Peoples, IS driven
alike by It's Logic auditS lnlogic, BY things spo-
KEN and by things not vet spoken or very speak.
able, but only felt and very uncomfortable. to be
wholly Reforming People. Their life as il is
has ceased 10 be longer possible for them.
Urge not his noble silent People rouse moi the
Berssrhlr.rage that hes In them! Do you know
their Cromwells, Hampdens, their Pysns and Brad
shaws Men very peaceable but men that can
be made very terrible Men who, Ike their Ole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

leye Tuesday Thursday 4ad SATURDAY evenings O'Clock
st-amho2, Nor: America, Capt. NJ H. TLues1e landing
iats!eats places. will leave Monday ednrsday AID
Friday afternoon AZ o'clock
Passenger, licking this Line o. Boats will invariably arms
at lbty 2nn- time 70 take lie Morning tram OF Cars for
;hs Ei West The above Boats aud substantial.
furnished with and elegant STATE Rooms, aad Tor
speed and accommodations nnsIVoled ON the Hudson
For passage or iylsh, appy board C.Schuz at The
,tir ont he hart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

-. is gr.ty flont1S on tl- ;loominrda!e road near
containing dwelling hou. sheds and
sails w- adapted nilnlln. :sssls aoout!5 acre "a
D. D WILLIAMSON, Comptrolisr
Conrf-oIfer- Cif-e Nav H. 1875 mu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

~, TO LET.-A Room, Bedroom, fan ~
IS Cose *. suitable Tor snail 5n, c ls3 SIS Re
ye75. Ios'sssio' = = j. LOCkE,, 81 Aun street!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-18

II. Il. Schetfelil Y CO. l9t and le5 John 81
J. Wh,Inore, Esq. IS South 81.
L~uac SGell. 10 Greenwich 81
Peter Hampton. 80 Canal ST.. New York c.rT
Me>s-,. Post * Lewis, Jercao, /. |.
L, D. B4riwell, TOY New YeIk.
Ms Goo1liif u;ica 30
M, w. II. BUrtiS. Rochester, DO
NeSsr. CornwslI i Butler, Pokeersis y Y
:. w. J. STYLES Rhigebeck DO
FIRTH i HALL. General ASsat.
miti No. Franklin Sos,n
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16

say an unwaTanted, almost sacrilegious
attack has been made upon the character
oFthe late Judge Clayton of Georgia, the
father OF the wing candidate for Govern.
orr and they charge the whole democratic
party with an attempt TO violate the pri-
vlIeges of the grave, AM to defamc the
memory Of the dead. This is one Of the
instances Of unlairness Which patty press
cs are guilty oi-enlcayoring to fix the
words q single individual upon whole
party. The Democratic is not, nor is the
"hg party, responsible FIR what any sin.
gle lndHlluai, or anonymous writer may
choose 10 say. II they were, no party could
have any fixed principles But we do no,
consider the writer mentioned, as having
made any such charge against Judge
Clayton as that he acted corrnpty in Dor.
rowing money from the United States
Bank, or in afterwards changing his opin-
ion. Ii could have Teen Of m possible use
TO the Democratic plrly to have fixed such
charge upon Judge Clayton, and the wri
ter mentioned, certainly did not intend to
do so. Ii any man had even tet slficient
maiey,onco towards tie dead, prudential
considerations wruIl alone have prevent
cd 1t. We understood the eXceptiOnabIe
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16
From the Boston Post.
E NOLLIKINS CONSPIRACY.

THE NOLLIKINS CONSPIRACY.
The following startling developments
are made By the Washington Gil be news
paper, published on the third day of Au.
gust, ammo domini eighteen hundred and
tortv.three:
The enemies Of democracy in the strong
holds of the government, and out OF lt'
have forced Mr.. Van Buren, into the po-
stion of the democratic can3idate in adj
vance of the announcement of the DEM
ocratic convention. The whole power
and patronage of the government
organization and intrigue to defeat the
cause Of tho party and assume a control
over it-are directed against Mr.. Van
Buren, alone"
1t will be seen by The above that the
GloIe has invented a special conspiracy to
destroy Mr.. Van Blrcn, in order that it
may appear in the field as his peculiar
champion, save him from the horrible plots
so thick in Mr. BIair's brain, and then
claim the congress printing as the reward
Of his sagacity and boldness! The only
parallel case OF equal prescicnce and Cour-
age within our knowledge is described IN
the dialogue between Messrs. Billy Bunk
ers AMI Nicholas Nohkins, on the one
hundred and fifty ninth poge of the last
number Of the Democratic Review, as fol-
lows:
When a felier's any sort of fell2T,
to be ketched OF home is lite better than
helm mouse in wire trap. They 'oke
sticks in your eye, squirt cold water on
your nose, and show you to the cat. Com
mon people, BIlly-low, ornory, common
people, can't make it out when natures
raised gentleman in the family-a gen
t!emon all complete, only the money
been forgot, If man won't work all the
time--dly in and day QUIT he smokes
by the fire or whistles out of the wnoer'
The very gals bump agin him, and say,
acct on. Of the way, loaf" Now, wha'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16
BALANCE or TRADE THEORY.

We had lad ASIDE the following article
i0r The purpose Of commenting on it in
cur last paper bu. it was misIaid. If its
oro,r,on, L,n.oro,
k,s 49,. ,' ~. = ,"'"'' 81"
~ 0''"s N'P'' 1t Is ""o'" hlo Il Ftqu'rH"'
We quote The article in full. tocause W.
can then more easily expos its errors, 1t
contains theory 50 cious and deceo,iye 70
,ha min formed bn, ., ebo,,ow ,b,t !, l. ,
''' -
'''''e' u "o"u'F 'n'' any one VINO mas
ever devoted an hours time to the Subject,
could entertain lis falacie7. Every poli..
ic,l economist Of orv sr;,n 90 roy rc;o.,,
:, 1,h..,,,o,o ..n. g.. ,,,,.I,', ~,
~ H. ''"O'e w. "'$' pun" +'i'u l" VIC
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16
Making the sum Of
S49,o9O,4l6

Making the sum Of $4,000
Which has beer deducted from the i'm
ports, leaving he ftightful SUN Of $500.
43S, 423 against the Uuled States, in the
short space Of fifty years, over and above
all which we hrye exported. What man,
u citizen OF this free country, who under.
stands the theory of our government, Of
cause and effect, with these facts before
him would for moment advocate a course
ofpolicy so fatal and ruinous 10 the bet
interest of our common country as the
doctrine of free trade, which is to NOT fax
the products of other governments, al
though they tax the product of the labor OF
the American citizen 20, 40 or 100 per
cent. By reference it will he found that
Great Britain in 1895, imnorted into the
kingdom $65,964 5S8, and exported the
same year S5O,326,2I2. The United
States, with one third less population
than Great Britain, in 1899 imported OF
merchandise alone Slj6,733,l75, willis
her exports amounted only t. Sl2l,O2S.-
SIC, leaving balance against US TO be
paid for in specie Of SAL ,Oj3,7l6.
The larId Of 1924 and that of 1895
having been brought into existence be-
tween 1921 aud 1881, the favorable re
suit is seen in he falling Of Of the excess
ofimporls Tor these ten years, being only
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16

ms number commences anew volume
Oh our P'Par' Inc same principles which
nave '''i'"ou 'I0 COURSE Oh the democrat
through me past year, 1t W''t continue to
SuS'ai" Wo!I9 nnIcr oar control. 1t will
continue to defend, and as far as possible
pFomu ge' the doctrines of free trade,
Knowing them ta rest upon the eternal ba-
SIS OF truth and reason. II Will continue
to aV'caie a tariff Tor revenue, and to
oppose 'aEIIi i)r protection, whether d.
rec' or ihGI"e"'0I' 1t VIII contInie to OPP
pose TIE distribution ol the proceeds of the
sales OF the public Lands, looking upon
mat as one OF tie legitimate sources of
revenue, property belonging to the United
States Treasury, and that it would be folly
to distribute it among the States. and then
collect it Lack By an increased rate of du-
ties. 1t will continue to oppose The crea-
tim Of Il Nl,onl Bunk, as being mea.
sure un2uthoriscd by the constitution-as
exercising dangerously corrupiing uhu.
cncc over The political morals Of the ma
tlor--as being unnecessary as a financial
agent ot tho G varnmcn', and as being I'M
HeCtS' ny 10 INC country ID ailord
medium Of exchange, or as a furnishor or
regulator of the currency. We arc oppo-
scd t. the imposition of further restrictions
upon The veto power, as we look u9on it
as enc Of the Conservative PRINCIPLES Of
our governments, Incorporated in the com.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16

."Nor is cur Government to be maintain
eAor our Union preserved by invasions Of
the rights and powers Of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
It's true strength consists in leaving iEdi,
vlduals and States, as much as possible to
themselves in making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis benifccnce, not in its
control, but in lis protection, not IN bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
out leaving each to move unObsructed IN
rs proper orbit. "--Jackson.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16

matte; aud, yet lhe protect ,nista, the en-
emies o. free trade, continue to cliag 10
these auperanulted absurdites, with all he
H,io;Gous affection which fanatic faith can
engcnder.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16

rs PROSTATE Condition. The beaI,ks..
fiuence of a specie circulation, which -
ry new crop of cotton increases, is al.
dy felt, and the country will coRtiDro
acquire more prosperous condition Will,
il en- oys metallic circulation, and ind.
try and economy are practsed. Up5e,
such circumstances We hope that little AZ
fcul!y will be found in maintaing dor,
cratic press at this place, and that the SIM
port Of one, by our patrons, will no, i,
considered burdensome. During The M,
year, circumstances occupied large no,
lion of the columns of the Democrat win
advertisements. Those circumstances n,
longer exist. The columns Of the pane,
will be left open for much larger quaint.
~ OF reading matter, making the dutie,
devolvlng on the editorial department much
more onerous, and greatly diminishing the
profits. We have besides made prepora.
lions for greatly improving the appearance
Of the paper, which viii be attended with
additional expense. Our state election,
too are approaching, and as we expect 10
place before tho community nothing bu,
facts and correct principles, the more ey
tensive our circulation, the moro good IA
the cause will it lie in our power to affect
To suffer US now TO langlish for want or
patronage, which portion Of this co nmp.
nifty can so well afford, would lie 10 argue
US engaged in a sinking cause, To admit
this on the eve Of Me election, We DO not
believe is the wish Of ourpoliical friends
The Democrat will continue, as formeHv
10 advocate the nomination of JoHy e
CALHOUN 10 the Presidency. We believe
hat he can combine greater streagth-
obtain larger number Of votes from tbe
American people than any other membe,
# the domoclltic party. We believe, a.
20, that if elected, his administration would
1o the most praclicaI representation orma
democratic principles, Of any since the
lays Of Mr.. jefferson. We wish to keep
he Independent Democrat fully armed.
md in the field, until Mr. Calhoun, or some
'ther good Democrat is seated in the pres.
Ial chair.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16

The last Missi.sippiln contains the
names Of certain mom. ers O. the whig par
II, with the amounts Of heir Indebtedness
to the Union Bunk. We are sorry +, see
this. We had hoped that 10 Democratic
paper woald have had the bad taste to hive
initiated this example oftho enemy. 1t is
their property, it is their thunder, they
should have eni eyed its h nors. Mach as
we arc opposed t,m1nopolies, we are dis
p sod in this to aIlrw them exclusive pri.
yi,cges. Vulgar democrats are moi con.
slI'ued to comprehend or appreciate that
delicate and polished molo of political
warfare. Seriously we believe those who
had been engaged in its praclicc,wero grow
ing lick of it. The Mis>is-ippian SAYS
that It was not without some "sensations of
nausea" that this dejt publishing business
was commenced, aud We doubt it not, but
we fear i.s odi'ori,l appetite was a little
stronger lhrn is should have Teen, for we
do not deem it jusldable even on the
score ofre-crindnation. Ga this subject
we adopt the words of the Mississippan
1--WE have not been able to persuade our,
self that, an exhibition Of the private debts
of gentlemen, is an argument on the con-
sitniionaIity Of the bonds: nor, can we ad
mil that the inability ola man to pay his
debts is evidence Of dishoncs1v."
Many Of the wh G prpcrs have express
cd much indignation oboat an article
which oppso'ed some time since in the
Mississippian, signed "Cnsco." They
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16
Making in fifty years $500, 43s,423

During these my yenrs our exports on
iy exceed cur imports seven out fthe ff
~, 10 wit:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-16

There will be an elect N for Brgad,sr
General of the 2i brigade and I'd division
of Mississippi militia, composed Of The
counties of Warren, Washington, Yazoo,
Madison and Holmes, on Saturday 30h
inst. By reference to oar announcing CO.
umn it will be seen that Col. VIM. e. Har-
reid and Col A. G. Bennett have auhoilz-
ed us to announce them as candidates.
The last Mississippiln contains the pain
ful announcement of the death of Colonel
Andrew Hays. Col. Hays has long been
well known to this portion Of Mississippi.
He was native of Virginia, but emigra'
ted to this country from TennC sSee. In
1910 he was one Of the electors upon the
democratic ticket
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
'g'Jtg re- 80 e..

\ pursuance Of Decd of Trust executed by James
4 Whtnsfo,.and caring date the l6lh Na9nst ,|'i2.
and daily recorded in the CLERKS Office of the County
Court o Bedford, snail. oninc premises. aud NOW the
10 the highest bidder, "Wednesday. the 10Th March
n->t. all that 'sr:iCf cT t'3r"ct GG Sand. y
ing.and being in the Comfy of Baai.ri. on 6e \ .r.h
ride Of ,he l.yucJura and Blu Ride Turnpike al
j1nink the I.auds OF ie.aiyal. trac aud John VI Wit
,incton. Senr., containing lOt .kTEE.$ OR tii'
TEEN ACRES. more or loss Als,, the following
personal property, Ia vii: two Horses, two horsp
Wagon aud larncss,tao Feather ned4 and urnliures
Corn, s lrae and two saall IIou1hs, one Gary
Plough tHo Pots, and Two Ovens. The property will
positively be sad without reserve The Undersigned
will convey snci, ute as he holds as trustee, winch lie
believes Is unIu2sIionlbla.
JAO. WEIITIlNGTON, ,Iunr
Feb. q tl5Ml
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
~ & ss' IL % y I'D q "
.EG.EES F,,gs..

Z.
fE'llE SUBSCRIBER having accepted tie appo.n,.
4 men. Principal of New London Academy, would
respectfully present to the public sumo OF lis ci.ns 10
patronage. The experience OF several years MS an IN
stfucor in Western Virginia, has produced deep and
settled conviction that, with institution situated IN
the centre ct small VILLAGE, II is amost beyond thu
reach oi possibility. lIan the youthful mind Ia utrer
tul haalls aud the heart yif;u5us pf.5rfnlcs IN
temptations 10 vice and Incidence are st many and So p
tent, that the most carried ers If The Instructor 10
make the accurate scholar, the rrdual. elevated and
vlr!uoas youth, vii .guruy pfayr a.ufliyr The It
ured ocalon ct New london Acaduuv Is il is believed
At least partial remr, ir lhls cy.-prescnting no
ihrg 10 Withdraw the NINA fom the steady AMI sabc
pursuit ot know lodge to allure the heart to senses
o''tIf@ plA'lr..-R mlrAaaly healthy and aa1d
ing every advantage osa, ut Ia comfort and happiness
lhr Afade"y Is 4 new aad cleaaut building. erected
within the last three ans in winch the convenience of
both teachers and pupils. has been ,licctualI, secured
Beng situated l. mites from ianohrurp. thc grelt
stage oale from Rich ond 10 the remote West, Affords
The ut:n rs Facility 81 access.
Students tlou distance are expected 10 board with
the Principal oi4rm par oths family. aud to be sub
Jert 10 lis Wholesome regulations; he holds ",aae
pledged, 10 promote ii every way. their health and ply
sca c1niton, 10 watch over theu aud habits. 10
cherish lhe.r moral and religious interests II lead them
10 max AMI reason aud to inspire them with love or
intellectual pursuits and pleasures. The New 'lcsa
mrut vii be text boak. i 'ftlonS Of II will be lead
daily: lis Fundamental truths arGracd; and such lee
turrN viii he occasionally, delivered, may best illes
trai" lis great design ri daoei'a0iJad pecdiuiti.s
,riH be cariuiY aroidr}
YGcdl,Ipln, OF the School Will be u,ld and parental
but effective. Nhe the Principal wlli cAact On all ocea-
,luus Implicit obedience. he Will, al the time en-
courage hls pupil, 10 CONSIDER hln their friend, we'll
As TIER g.l', and all requirements As having refer
only 10 t.icr ultimate good They viii be al
lowed 10 form m as5aeat!uus but OF hgh aud hunarl
bic character All coa;cntIon. anlmosues. and proane
swearing viii Dc strictly lronsed. Livery oae viii he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
" AsnlNGsoN. Jan. e, /;


Mr.. Anterior occupied the floor in opposition TO
the fxchcqner, and il favor # the Sub Treasury.
lie endcavored to prove the FXcleguer plan as much
Of Government Bank could be thought Of lie eX
paliaed upon the beauties aud cXceleneles oi lizard mo
ncvn and lizard times"
lie was f1ilowded by Mr. Profit, who. for about half
an hour kept up brisk and effective fire, into he
laculco members, his well-lned shots telling with
most CALLING effect, aud causing uncommon sensation
lis remarks chiefly in reply to Mr.. Ahcrlon lie
asked the .ocos if hey still for the Subj treasury
II they dared il. and go II the people On the issue!
Nj lie told them they dared not make any snch avow-
al-hcy dared not put the next Presidential election IL
The people upon any such issue. Hard money, indeed!
No paper NJ expansions lie would put question 'c
them and he wished the Reporters, the Press and th'
whole country note the repy,oli me, said he, gen
tlrian any Of you upon this floor, addressing hmsei
10 the Locus-til me. If you can, whether there wa
one dollar OF hard of money paid into the Custom flous
Al New torh. under the operation OF Your Subtreasry
hard money srStem?Na as there one dol!ari y" reply
Aiidu.nl iri ms, Lnrc, hereafter ibid yDls ieAc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
.9's11'Rg'E.

= conformity with the decree Of the Circuit Superior
u Court OF Law and Chancery for the county Of Mel
SON. pronounced upon the 9th ot October, lS42, in hs
casc Of George Vaughn. IT, VS. George II. Mitchell.
and Others and like decree IN The OF Floyd
l.. Whitehead George H. Mitchell and others; and
by OF decd of trust executed by said Niehell "
the subscriber bearing dale the S,h day OF May ls4l
the Undersigned the trustee said deed, will upon the
10Th day OF March next upon the PREMISES in the
~ Of Nelson, situated upon the road leading from
Lovngson 10 Lynchburg, snd about four mllss freua
the former place, sell the highest bidder, for cash,
the lot parcel OF Land, upon which said Mitchell now
lyos together with the tract parcel OF Land near Tho
same, purchased by him of William Bbb The two
parcels containing about 10 The Land Is vaxa-
BILE in every respect and the Lot liz highly improved, az
Tavern, Store, &c, IL Is in desirable situation.
5. CLAIBORNE, Trustee
and Commissioner.
Dec 90 tlOM