davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
Whig Meeting.

A'meeiing Of the Wings Of Tippah Coun
~ will be held at the Court House, on
Thursday, the 22nd Of February, for the
formation OF a CLAY CLUB and for other pur>
poses. The members Of the Wing party
throughout the county generally, are ear
nes,Iy requested to attend
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

made to the bill BY some Of hc members
i. the allodgod inequality oflhe districts,
and making the free white Popuia''on' IN
s,ead of The federal basis provided by the
Constitution of The U. States, the rule oil
apportionment.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

MISSISSIPPI LEGiSLAlUKE.
We have Legislative intelligence up to
,he 2Oth ultimo. The chief topics Of dis
cussion before the Legislature are the bill,
introduced by Mr.. Coleman of Dcsoto, to
divide the state into four congressional dis"
tricts-Mr. Grants resolution nstruc,ing
the committee Of Ways and Means to report
bill appropriating portion Of the SOU,
600 acres Of land donated by Congress, to
the payment Of the state debts--and Mr.
Ives bill reducing the salaries Of certain
officers.
In the Senate on the 18th, Mr.. Dupree
introduced bill to abolish the office of
Assessor Of taxes, which provides that the
justices of the peace shall assess the taxes,
and prescrbes their compensation.
Mr.. Mathews bill to extend the remedy
in Attachments and sGarnishmen,a, passed
tho same body. Mr. M. explained that it
was intened to prevent debtors from running
off their property whilst they themselves
remained at home.
In the House, on the l4th, Mr.. Grants
resolution came up, the question being to
reconsider the previous vote upon it.
Mr.. Miles Of Yazoo, opposed the object of
the resolution. If this land, he said, which
congress had appropriated for internal i'm.
provement was thus sold and the proceeds
appropriated to other purposes, the grant
would be vitiated and the purchaser could
not obtain valid title. If, on the other
hand, the state, acting as trustee, sold it and
placed the amount to the credit Of the in>
ternal improvement fund, and the faith Of
the state should be pledged to appropriate il
in that way at some future period, it be q
violation Of the constitution, and leave the
plea to The mover Of the resolution agains
the payment of the Union Bonds.
Mr. Winchester, Of Wilkinson, oppose,
the measure because it vas loo narrow, dill
fered with Mr. Miles on some legal points.
Mr. Totten favored the object Of the re.
olution, and thought the land fund could b
borrow ed from the state.
The question 10 reconsider prevailed
ayes 60, noes l6.
Mr. Ives bill to reduce the fees Of certa
officers (the most Of whom have heretofo
been msntioned) has passed the Senate a
10 now before the House. II leaves 4
fees Of jurors and Witnesses as here,oior
butreducss those Of Sheriffs, Probate Judg,
Clerks, Justices, Constablss &c. Exec
tors and Administrators receive from q
TO seven per cent at the discretion of 4
Probate Judge.
The Congressional District bill has be,
ordered to its engrossmeu, by vote of
toy IN the Senate. The chief opposition
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

Governor Chambers, of Iowa, in HE ans
nual message to the Legislature, expresses
u belief that the population of tina, Territory
IS large enough to eht'le it TO admission
into the Union as State. He recommends
the Legislature to take The necessary steps
to ascertain the wishes Of the people On this
subject.--Ib
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
APPRENTICE WANTED.

A lad from 10 to Is years of age, Of
steady and industrious habits, will be re
ceivec at this office as an apprentice to
learn the Printing business.
Jan. 9Th 1914.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

public opinion Of The world is inhcting upon
"a Tor lhis great offence, lis authors are
dancing and singing around tho hcs Of
their barbarous faith.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.


REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.
In various portions Of the country, moves
ments have been made, in favor Of a res
duction of postage, Many petitions have
been sent to Congress, and is not impossi.
BILE tina, that body may, at this session, take
some decided steps upon the subject.
The genera! impression advanced to
Congress lie, that reduction in the rates OF
postage would have the effect 10 multiply
the number ofletters end communications
that would pass through the mails, to an ex'
tent which would greatly increase the rev.
enue Of the department. 1t is also conen
ded that thousands Of letters, which are now
carriedby private conveyance, and BY
other sources, would find their way into the
mails.
The rates proposed are for 5a Is cents.
The latter sum for those passing to the far
thest point of tho country. But we do not
think that public opinion, as yet, is very
definite in regard to any specific change.
u CONGRESSIONAL. Our dates from Wash
ing;on are up to The 9Th uls In the House,
Wednesday, the 9Th utino, the bill to re-
fund The fine imposed by Judge Hall upon
Gen. jackson, was taken up. The subssi-
ute of Mr.. Stephens of Ca, providing that
no censure should rest upon Judge Hall, was
voted down by the majori'y-ayes 3S, noes
100. An appeal from Mr.. Schcnck to the
magnan unity Of the majority to allow the
wings to record their yeas and nays on the
substitute Of Mr.. Stephens, was also ineffec
5 ,ual. The bill, merely refunding the Zine
with 6 per cent interest, then passed Yea'
; l5S, Nays %.
y In the Senate, Mr.. Archers resolutio,
IS calling on the President for all official actor
on the Oregon question, was called up ant
1t created considerable debate. Mr.. Archie
Is remarked tina, he was automatically informed
4 that 10 negotiation was now pending be,
,r tween thotwo governments on this sucject
but that Great Britain had deputed an am.
a bassador, also might be expected here in a
~ few weeks TO negotiate on this subject.
is From this fact, he thong ht the call no longer
)" desirable. The resolution was finally re-
:, >, Jecled by vote of 81 to IA.
Tuesday Jan, 9-Mr. Slidell, from the
e Committee on Private Land claims, reported
q a bill for the settlement Of such claims in
o Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana. Made
e the special order of the day for Wednes.
: day.
3 Bills were introduced by,
$ Mr.. Wentworth. granting additional quanti>
= ties of land in Illinois to aid the completion
: of the III. and Mich. Canal.
3 Mr.. Bidlack, for establishing National
r Foundry at Easton Pa.
Mr. Dean Of Ohio, for reducing and reg
ulating the pay Of members Of Congress
and officers in the service Of the U. States
il Mr.. ]. R. Ingersoll, from the Committee
# Of Ways and Means reported bill to fix
the value Of the Austrian form at the GUS
tom house.
}. In committee Of the Whole, the proper
;, reference Of that portion of the President's
:. Message relating to the improvement Of The
6 western Lakes and rivers, was discussed
lnC go
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

MARYLAND.-A bill dividing the state
INTO six congressional districts has passed
the Legislature Of Maryland, and the 18th
instant is designated as the day for elect.
ing representatives from the several dis.
tric,s.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

Bv the recent census returns Of Ono
and Kentucky, it appears hat there are IL
the former Slate 32l 1888 white male IN
h.bitan,s over the age Of 81, and in the
latter, l24,7O0.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

A negro having purchased hat, wa'
observed TO take it eff his head on the fall Of
shower Of rain, and to manifest consider
able anxiety to preseryeit from the VET.
On being demonstrated with for his supposed
stupidity in thus leaving his head exposed,
he Witty observed-"Hat belong TO ne,
but head belong 10 mdssd" f&1r.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

GTWill our brother of the Ripley Ad.
vertiser send us another No of his paper Of
the 18th. Ours has been taken from the
Office by some love-sick swain, who is toe
modest TO pop the question, per Sc, and con-
cluded to make use of certain piece Of
poetry contained in the Advertiser of tina,
ida.e.-Holly Springs Gazette.
1 With pleasure, Brother Falconer, we will
do 90, and we trust, at the same time, tina,
the number Of the Advertiser purloined bv
your 'love sick friend, may prove emiren,lv
effective in the cousumation of the DELEGATE
"nsgociation" pending.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

A Volcano in Georgia In late mum.
Der of the Athens D,nner, there is letter
from correspondent, which states that
there is mountain in Rabun county, Ga,
near the North Carolina line, thot is now
throwing out large quantities of very black
dense smoke, and manifests the appearance
of being volcanic.--I Those whe have visited
this mountain soy that the smoke issues
through assures in the rocks, and that there
is continued rumblihg sound, like low dis
tant thunder, constantly heard in the bow.
els of the mountain. The mountain itself
is very Difficult: 10 ascend, and IS the highest
in that region. 1t has the appearance, also,
of having undergone violen, changes here
tofore. ""
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03
w M. iii. John son.
ATTORNEY At Law
RIPLEY, MISS.

WWILL attend to the practice Of HE P!oa:,
wv sion in the Courts of they 9th !uo'c a:,i
District. All business entrusted TO hin VIZ
meet with prompt attention. @a
Deem, Goth l843.-tf
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

MIR. Bear, the "Buckeye Blacksmith, and
Mr.. Mosely the "Kentucky pump-borer,"
were at Memphis recently, and addressed
crowded auditory at the McMakin House
on Tuesday and wednesday evenings, the
18th and 9Th ultimo. The Enquirer
speaks in high terms Of the Performance
of these advocates Of Wing principles.
Since writing the above, we notice thu
arrival of these gentleman at Vicksburg ant
jackson, on the Goth and 22nd ultmo res
pectively, where they likewise made public
addresses.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

ANOTHER VOICE FOR MAT1Y.--The Lou
isiana Democratic State Convention adiour-
ned on the night Of the 9th ul,imo, aftel
declaring Martin Van Buren, to be the first
and John C.. Calhoun the second choice Of
the Louisiana democracy for the next pres.
ident, The vote on the presidential nomi
patton was, Van Buren, 81; Calhoun 80.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

JUDGE PoRTER.-The death of the Hon
Alexander Porter, U. S. Senator from Lou
lsiana, was announced in the Legislature o.
that State, on the 18Th ultmo, by Morse
who paid a brief tribute TO his memory.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-02-03

Mr.. RIvE's LETTER The Hon William
C. Rives, u. s. Senator from Virginia has
lately written long ano able letter to a
friend, in which he boldly avows himself IN
favor HENRY CLAY for the next presidency
n preference to Martin Van Buren,.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
1850

ion TO it, contribute not little to recon-
mend him 10 those who regard the "patri-
nrchal institution" as 'qhe corner stone OF
our republican ediice." We ask our
friends 10 mark these things. The cham
pions of free trade are becoming recon-
cited 10 Mr., Ciay's Tariff vcWS--and the
champions of slavery consider him wor-
thy of all honor, as the defender of that
nefarous institution. Yet the people of
the North are urged 10 support him be-
cause he is the advocate Of The Protective
System, and will do more for the anti
slavery cause than any other man! One
thing is certain, whatever may be his
views concerning Tarlf-(which are
represented as one thing at the North,a
quite different thing at the South, HE
is undeniably the champion of slavery-a
practical repudiator of the Declaration OF
independence, and holds 10 the monstrous
dogma that property in human beings has
been sanctyfed by Legislation, and declares
that he would sooner suffer the torlures
of the inquisiton, than sign bill for the
abolition of slavery in the District of Col
umbia. This should be enough to deter
every abolitionis: from giving him any
support. Let Calhoun and Clay unite
their fortunes if they will-no consistent
friend of human freedom can have any.
thing 10 do in the political elevation of Ell
Their of them, or of their rival foe 10 i'm
partial liberty, the " Northern man with
Southern principles. - Christian Free.
man,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
g.. M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The attention of the citizens Of Brandon
and vicinity is called to an advertisement
of A. S. Scott's, 10 be found in another
column of this paper. Jud ging from the
Miniatures have seen Of Mr.. Scott's taxi
ing, can assure the public that they excel
in beauty and elegance any before exhibited
in this place. No one has any excuse now
for leaving friends without accurate por
traits.-D. s. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
For Vice Pre- 81 dent,
II II o M A S M O r r | S ,
OF OHIO.

{" rejoice, that the abolition of slavery through
out the civilized world is no longer problematical
il seems 10 be almost universally conceded that This
stupendous fraud upon portion Of the human race
is fast drawing TO close, and the great question
with us is truly, what measures are best suited to
accomplish this desirable end in the United States.
"Poitica action is necessary to pro-
duce moral reformation in a nation; and that action
with us can only be efectually exercised through
the ballot box And surely the ballot box can new
or be used for a noble purpose than TO restore
md secure TO every man his inalienabe rights."-
Thomas MOrriS.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14

from off thy feet, for the place where thou
standest is holy ground" | think the ex-
preston of an accomplished English lady,
on visiting the Della ware water gap, is
equally applicable 10 this. "He who could
utter word while visiting this spot, would
commit murder, or violate the grave of his
own tather!"
Yours as ever, SIN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
V0IUIN OF [F5R1gl N1D0Zlo
Brandon, Thursday. March IA, 1914.
LIBERTY TICKET.
Nominated bythe National ConoentiOm, May, 184l
For President,
IA MES G. BIR N Ely,
OF MICHIGAN.
OF MICHIGAN

"Our own slave States, and especially the more
southern of them, in which the number of slaves is
greater, and in which, of course, the sentiment of
Injustice in ST. onger than in the more northern ones
ure TO be placed on the list of decaying communi.
ties
'T'he question now for the north finally to de
eide s-shall the slave states draw us down with
tlenl and both perish, shall we bya decided
junct eXerion Of virtuous energy, save ourselves
aud them from desh uction. flames e. BirRey,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14

I@ An article from A. G. r. did no
arrive in season for this weeks paper.
will appear next week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14

II Necessary absence is our apolog
for lack OF Editorial this week.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
& FFaOEIiO' l79O'"
Deborah

This is all that characterzes the resting
Mace of him whose memory must ever live
in the hearts Of his countrynen, and next
TO that of Washington, IS the first name
tina, the infant American should be taught
10 lisp.
Such is the grave of Franklin. wish
Won conld have been there, such solemn
feeling pervades ones mind while standing
BY the hallowed spot. One seems almost
to hear an audible voice, exclaimlng IN
the language of old, "Put off thy shoes
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
LIBERTY ST.AI!E TICKET.
The Grave Of Franklin.

The following is an extract from letter dated
Germantown, Pa March 3, 1914.
Friend Bro,pn AS believe you have
a fonduess for antiquity, will give brief
description of the Grave Of Franklin,which
! visited yesterday. The weather was
warm and The day delightful. ! walked 10
the yard which contains the remains of this
illustrous man, in company with friend
from New York, early in The afternoon.-
The grave is situated in an obscure, dismal
corner Of large graveyard, at the corner
of Arch and Fifth Streets, Philadel phia,
where sleeps in peaceful reposc many dis
tnguished individuals, among whom now
lies Nicholas Eddie, who was yesterday
borne hiher TO mingle with common dust.
We wandered for some time among the
,omb5 and monuments erected to the mem
CRY Of the departed, gratifying our curiosity
by noticing the various inscriptions upon
the time-worn marble, expecting to find
some noble structure, towering high above
the common monuments, sacred TO the
memory Of Benjamin Franklin. But in
deed we were disappointed. Our search
was vain. We applied to the sexton, and
were directed, by him, TO the spot. Imag>
ine our disappointment at beholding in an
obscure, damp, gloomy corner, one of the
poorest looking graves in the buryn ground.
Above and around, magnificent monuments
are erected 10 the memory Of those whom
history never knew, while, TO the disgrace
of the country he adorned, the spot where
lies the champion of Liberty, the expounder
of Natures laws, has nought TO arrest the
attention of the passer-by. A plain slab Of
marble, half buried in the grass, bears the
simple inscription,
Franklin. 1890"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-14
C O NJ M U MIC TI0N.
CLAY AND THE WINGS,

WASHINGTONA AND JEFFERSON
John Quincy Adams POsitiOn.-Right of
PelitiOn--Ke sOIutiOn of Congress against
Liberty-sVote of Vermont Rcprescntaa
tives on that kesOiutiOnasSs 81 st kule,s
Observation-Disclosures of the Wing victory
Of1S4O s-Gen. Harrison's Cabinet, Gc.&c.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-17

Henry. Scott and Clarke's COMMENTARIES,
FAMILY BIBLES various bindlngs.)
POCKET do do.
POLYGLOTF BIBLES Large & Pocket edition..
Large and Pocket ednons)
HYMN BOOKS. Presbyterian, Methodist a Baptist
MELODIES;
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS various blndlngs3
WATSON'S BIBLICAL DICTIONARY,
Do THEOI OGlCAT INSTITUTES;
BUNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS;
DO HOLY WAR;
BuRDER's VILLAGE SERMONS;
MASON'S SELL KNOWLEDGE,
JAYS FAMILY PRAYERS;
WlLBERfoRCE'S FAMILY PRAYERS,
NOVUM TESTAMENTUM G racum and Lexicon
LFMPRIERE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY;
ANfHON'S Casar, Horace, Cieep Sallust. Virgil
Greek Render, Latin Lessons. GREEK GRAM
MAR and CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
United States DISPENsATORY.by Wood & Bache
Geopor's SURGICAL DICTIONARY;
looper's MEDICAL do:
panco-t's WlSTAR'S ANATOMY;
L-lons PRACTICAL SURGERY,
ARMSTRONG; PRACTICE;
EBERLE'S PRACTICE;
EBtRLE'S THERAPEUTICS;
EBERIE ON CHILDRENi
MElG'S MIDWIFERY;
DEVICES do;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN,
pENEE ON FEMALES;
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
COMSTOCkS PHILOSOPHY;
CONSTOCKS CHEMISTRY;
CNMsTOCK'S PHYSIOLOGY.
DAWES ARITHMETIC;
DAVIES ALGEBRA;
IIISTORlA SACRE,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-17

VIR1 ROME -
BONNYCASFLE'S MEAsb hAI'oN
iGlBSON'S SURVEYING, u
GUMMERE'S SURVEYING A ~ nv. N,
HALEs UNITED STATES lIlSI0"'''
BLAlR'S LECTURES,
PHILOSOPHY OF ARlTHMtI'l'
|WHEATLEY'S LOGIC,
HEDGES do; ,,,ouy
MITCHELL PRIMARY Gto' ha M
tMIrCHELL's GEOGRAPHY and :, !,
IOLNEY'S do .-.,a
RAYS ECLECTIC RlTiML -
WESTERN CALCULATOR ana NIL
SMITHS ARITHAlETiCi
SMITHS GRAMMAR
KlRknAM'S do ,nb n
ECLECTIC SERIES. Isl, ~, Sd ane ~
DICKS WORKS. vols al,
ROLLINS ANCIENT HIS e'h A
.ALLlsON'S HISTORY Oh hCh0i
PLUTARCH'S LIVES, -.
URE'S DICTIONARY OF Axle
Goodies Book Of Nature,
IFEDERALlSTi
American Constitutions;
-rooke's Panlhooni
'Tyller's History;
IWsyland's Pollicsl Economy
IWayland's Moral Science,
Indian War;
Cambe Or pige,lloni
,Asop's Fables;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-17

The above with great many oler kinds render com ~
feel no station in ng lha stock al selected of The -
~ which vi enable sell n IS 10" prices any of the m
l. who may be in Of the above aftces vii well 10 al
anime before purchasing eseWhecas 1t will always a ID
greatest pleasure them and she" our stock
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-17
JOHN FISHER, .9.gemt,
3OONSILlLnR&s SI'AI1OM9
No. 1873 Main street,
WHEELING, Va

Of his old customers and ehzens IN
from Tie East eh''t
Miscellaneous Also Blank Books aud s@'n'H ]
The following
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
70 the Travelling Public.
R.ESE g. EE.S'Ei OF &X,.EesEg

"a VIE undersigned. proprietor Of the line Of Stages
running irom IynchburE via New London aud
Liberty, 10 fincasle and the Bic Lick, hereby informs
the public that he has established daily line of Stnpes
from Lyuchhnrg II Fincaslle. connecting with daily
line OF Mr. William \. Masn's from Iucasle by the
Sweet and Red Springs, 10 The " White Sulphur, which
cGnnecs vi h daily luo now IN fall operation 10 Guy
aniJue.At the Sweet Springs there IS lri weekly line
d Stages running 10 the Sall aud Red Sulphur. and
from The W While Sulphur there is daily line running by
the Warm aud llot Springs on 10 Stauaon. Virginia.
The daily Stages Of the proprietor from iyneburg in
iersecl with the Steam and Packet Boats at Lynch
burg and Stages will the arrival OF the boats be rcad.
=, N Tie banks olhe Canal ocunycy passengers < their
baggage to any Tavern 10 which they may 90 in Lynch
bury, free of charge.
The lri-weehly line from Lynebbufg 10 Zig Lick is
sh IN operation, leaving Lyuchburg every Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday, passing through Salem and
Cbrisllansburg by fariss line To Wythe eli, and
thence by BOYD 4 Co.'S line, through Abingdon, to
BROWNSVILLE, Tennessee.
There is no night-tayelIing on either Of the above
routes the Pr prot0f and passengers coming from he
Vest " South will reach iydchufg by O'clock =. NJ.
IN time 10 transact business and take the line Of boaa
10 Richmond next morning.
lie would say to those who wish TO visit the virginia
Springs this season, thai they will find Ills pleas
ant and expeditions The roads are in good order;
and the view from the Blue Ridge, which the Sta
gos pass. IS equal in grandeur d scenery a view
from Tue Peaks Of Otter
Having at considerable expense provided himself with
fac and comfortable coaches. excellent eas and suber
and careful drivers, and pledglng himself spare
pains expense 10 accommodate those who may choose
10 plronze him. he respectfully asks the patronage Of
The travelling public
Fare 10 Fiacase and Big Lick reduced 10 g, and
way travel in proportion. WIN. TERRY
Proprietor.
July OH, 1911.
The undersigned Proprietor ofthe line OF Stages from
Fineaslle to the White Sulphur Springs would say 10
the public that his daily line connects with that Of Mr.
William Terry from Lynchburg, on which there is no
night lrayeling that he has good coaches and teams
and careful drivers and he The public that there
shall be detention of passengers after they reach his
line.
Fare reduced through to the White Sulphur Springs
for So from Lynchburg; way travel IN proportion.
WM. \. NASIIN.
Proprietor Of the Fncaso aud VIII Snl. line.
o.. The Richmond Wing and Enquirer will each in
serl lines, in their semi weekly PAPER.
July Is no
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-09-16
rft.rsTEE's NOraCE.

FEIilE creditors Of s. H. Davis. Esq. are hereby no
n ufed and required. to report their claims upon the
Trust fund, accompanied by the evidence Of debit Nh
CHI w. Christian. at my Office in LyneAburg. en- Or
before the first day Of August next.
The deed Of Trust provides generally for all Mr. Da
yis's debts and iabiIltiesonly excluding such may
fail to report to the Trustees, after public notice. \
dividend will be declared and paid the 10Th day Of
August next ,. GARLAND, Trustee.
July TIA