davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04

Commercial Bank, Ports
mouth, N. II.
Bank of Burlington, Bur.
lington
Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Burlington.
Merchants Bank, Boston
Massachusetts
City Bank, New Haven :
Arcade Bank, Providence
Rhode Island
Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, Hartford, Con-
necticut :
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Albany
Albany City Bank, Alba
ny =
Bank Of Commerce, New
York, N. Y. :
Bank of America, New
York, N. Y. =
American Exchange Banl
New York, N. Y. :
Merchants Bank, New
York, n. Y. :
Commercial Bank, Alba
ny :
Bank Of Middletown, Mid.
dletown :
Philadelphia Bank, Phils-
delphia, Penn. =
Bank of Plttsburg, Pitts
burgh, Penn.
Exchange Bank, Pitts
burgh, Penn.
Patriotic Bank, Washing
ton
Bank of Baltimore, Balti.
more, Md. :
Bank of Washington,
Washington, d. C. :
Bank of the Metropolis,
Washington, ID. G. :
Bank of Potomac, Alex
andria, ID. G. =
Farmers Bank of Virgi-
MIA, Richmond, =
Bank of Virginia, Rich
mond, Virginia :
Branch Bank Of the State
of North Carolina, Fay.
etteville, :
Exchange Bank of Virgil
MIA, Norfolk, Virginia :
Southwestern Railroad
Bank, Charleston, S.
Carolina :
Corcoran & Riggs, Wash
ington, ID. &.
Francis Dodge, George.
town, =
Planters Bank Of Georgia
Savannah, Georgia :
Bank Of Mobile, Mobile,
Alabama =
DO do Alabama bank
notes :
Branch Bank of Alabama
Huntsville =
Bank Of Louisiana, New
Orleans, Louisiana =
Union Bank Of Tennessee
Nashville, Tennessee :
Louisville Savings lnsti.
tuition, Louisville, Ken.
lucky
The Ohio Life Insurance
& Trust Company,
Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
Clinton Bank, Columbus.
Ohio
Firemsn's Insurance Com
pany, Cleveland,
Bank Of Sandusky, San
du.ky, Ohio
Bank Of Missouri, ST. Lou
is, Missouri
Michigan Insurance Com.
pany, Detroit, Mich.
gan
Bank of Norwslk, Nor,
walk
Union Bank Of Louisiana,
New Orleans
Branch Mint Of the u. s.,
New Orleans
Suspense account OF out,
standing drafts, 3, 3I4 0
Mint Of the u. States.
Philadelphia, Pennsyl.
vania
Branch Mint Of the Uni.
ted States, Charlotte,
North Carolina
Branch Mint Of the United
States, Dahlonega, Geo
Branch Mint of the Uni-
ted States, New Or
leans, Louisiana
Deduct outstanding drani
Add transfers made, but
not credited =
Nett amount subject 10
draft =
'Since this Ststeme u.
.fTTR.HCITV.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04

Yves give the above merely as matter Of interest
and history.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04


The subscriber has the honor 10 refer 10 the follow
ing gentlemen, viz
Hon JAMES BUCHANAN, U. s. Senate.
" DIXON II. LEWIS,
c. j. INGERSOLL, House Of Representatives.
J. r. INGERSOLL,
j. T.. HOLMES.
H. c MURPHY,
w B. MACLAY,
w. b. LEWIS ID Auditor, Washington.
JAMES n BARKER, Esq,
RICHARD X CRALLE Esq,
JAMES HOBAN, Esq,
Hon JUDGE KING, Philadelphia.
JUDGE CAMPBELL, Philadelphia.
II ID. GILPIN.
J. b. SUTHERLAND, "
r. ID. INGRAHAM, Esq,
Col. JAMES PAGE,
Hon DAVID HENSHAW, Boston.
HENSHAW, WARD, q Co.,
Hon. J. X. PAULDlNG, New York
RODMAN, SICkEBS, q Co, New York.
Hon ALBERT SMITH, Maine.
WALTER FORWARD, Pittsburg, Pa.
J. TOMLINSON, Esq,
Hon. n. NJ. JOHNSON, Kentucky.
The COMMANDANTS Of the several Navy Yards.
The NAVY AGEN rs.
Nov 30-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04
TREAsURER's WEEKLY STATEMENT,

mount at s1sdAh rmia x
kumba,l thss kt da
maiangu Ms Soui, also a Of %
Secretary The Treasury
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04
AGENCY ron CLAIMS, CONTRACTS, Sc.
WAsHIsGfoS, ID.


TINE subscriber having resigned his office OF Chief
i Clerk Of the Navy Department for the purpose
of devotiug himself TO the practice of bis profession
in this city respectfully announces that he will attend
TO the prosecution of claims IN the several Executive
Departments, and before Congress 10 the procuring
Of contracts with the Government to the settlement
Of public accounts 10 claims before Commissioners
under reatc, TO presumption and other land claims
TO the procuring Of patents for public lands, and for
scientific and useful inventions 10 the obtaining Of
pensions, and TO whatever business may require the
aid of an Agent or Attorney.
The great experience which the subscriber has OBJ
tanned by his connection with the Government Offices
and hi, intimate knowledge of the forms required TO
be observed in the transaction Of all kinds Of public
business enable him TO insure the greatest advantages
to those who may patronise his Agency. His char
yes will be moderate and according to the nature Of
the business Letters addressed to this Agency must
be post paid otherwise they cannot be received.
A. THOMAS SMITH,
ATTORNEY At Law,
Office 12h drsei, 80 house north Of Penn. .frenue
ID Dec L 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

b fore hs ise elections, and on the llth of March,
1874, Mr.. BLACK Of Georgia, offered the following
resolution:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
RoE.: pAL.
DEATH oF THe FIRsT born.

BY WILLY +. CLARKE.
Young mother-is, y gone!
His dimpled cheek no mo- will touch thy breast
No more, tic music-tone
Float from his lips, to thine all fondly prest;
His smile and happy laugh are lost to thee
Earth must his mother andhis pillow be.
His was the morning hour
And he hath passed in beauty from the days
A bud, not yet a flower
Torn in its sweetness, from the parent spray:
The death-wind swept himS0 his soft repose3
AS frost in spring-time blights the early rose:
Never, on earth again
Win hisrich accents charm thy listening ear,
Like some HGolian strain,
Breathing at even-tidc, serene and clear;
His voice is choked in dust, aud on his eyes;
The unbroken seal Of peace and silence lies;
And from thy ycarlling heart,
Whose innost core was warm with love for illinj
a ~gladness must depart.
And those kind eyes with many tears be dim
While lonely memories, am unceaslng train,
win turn the rapturos Of the Pastto pain.
Yet, inourner while the day,
Rolls like the darkness of a funeral by,
And hope lorbids one ray
To stream athwart the grief-discolored sky;
There breaks upon thy sorrows evening gloom,
A trembling ldstre fro1n ~titetorlbs
'Tisf from the netherlands!
There, bathed il radiance that around them springs,
Thy loved ones wings expand
AS with the curing cherubim he sings;
Aud all the glory of that God can see,
Wh5 said, OH earth, to clildrcn-"Coni to me-
Mother--thy child is blest:
And though his presence inlay be lost to thee,
And vacant leave thybreast,
And missed a sweet load from tiny parent knee
Though tones familiar from thine car have passed,
Thou'lt meet thy first-born with his Lord, at last,
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
observation-disclosures.

AN INTERESTING ScENE.-The Wings of
Louisville had u glorious meeting at their 'sPa-
Nlion, on the evening ofthe 4th inst, when
several hundred ladies were present. The i'm
mense meeting was ably and eloquently address,
ed by John M. Chiffon, Esq, of Mississippi,
and Albert Pike, Esq, of Arkansas.
During MI. Pixies speech, says the Journal,
q most interesting incident occurred, that will
Of il. Speaking Of the great battle to be fought
IN his own State, and Of the Influence of woman
upon the political conflicts Of the. country, he
turned to the bright throng ofladies present, and
remarked that if some one Of them would send
him a token, if but d ribbon or a lock
OF hair, he would bear it amidst the hottest of
the fight Until crowned by victory or laid LOW by
death. He proceeded In bis speech, but, In a
few ni6tnents, q handsome scarf was handed to
him as d present from d lovely lady. While &C.
knoiVledging its receipt in very happy terms,
other presents were handed in, until he had
enough s%cariS, roses, and locks Of hairto parcel
out antdhg all his noble Wing coadjutors iii Ar
kansas, to cheer them on in the path of patriot
Ism, indeed, we began to fear that his fate
would be like that of THE Eastern Queen, who
was crushed beneath the weight Of her OF.
nanents. These tokens came from d band of
as beautiful ladies as ever peopled the heaven
OF q musselman's dream, and were handed up
70 him amidst long and reiterated sSouts Of APP
plause, during which fifty l6cofoco rrsuns might
have been fired without being heard. MR.. Pixies.
Acknowledgements Of the sweet favorG the ladies
We're most happy and beautiful, and worthy of d
poet and 4 knightly cavalier.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
aRAND WHIG MASS CONVENTION,
TO BE HELD AT BATON ROUGE,
q H FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER.

AZ a convention Of delegates from the Clay
Clubs Of the several parishes Of Louisiana, CON
vened at Baton Rouge, on Monday, the 10th of
Augtist, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted!
Rcsolued, That there bca GRAND MASS
CONVENTION OF THE WINGS OFL0U.
ISIANA At BATON ROUGEO ON MONDAY
THE It'll DAY OFOGTOBER NEXT.
Resolued, That the Clay Club Of Baton Rouge
be charged with making all the necessary ar
~ranggenents for the reception of said wliig mass
convention.
Rcsolved, That the Clay Club ofNew Orleans
be requested to invite such of the distinguished
wing speakers Of the Union to attend said mass
convention as they may deem advisable.
RcSotred, THAT THE wHFGs OF THE NEIGH
DoRING STATES BE N THEY ARE nEREBY IN
yIrRD TO ATTEND SAID CONVENTION.
Re$oloed, That a State banner be procured
by the Central Wing Club Of New Orleans,
which shall be presented to the wings of the
parish which shall give the largest majority, in
proportional the whole number of legal votes
Of such parish, for Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuxsen, as President and Vice President
of the United States.
PHILEMON THOMAS, President.
Il Il 1 b rs : zee Presidents.
J ] 4, s MecA 1 Secretaries.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
soNas EoR - Amr AzaM.
WIG Banner 8 n

WING BANNER SONG.
Who fesleth not q rapture,
Who boandetli Not In plridc3
With the GOOD Clay banner DER our heads
And Freedom on our side I?
We seek fo triumph for the name
BY which we strive andstand,
But the fullness ofour Countfg's fame,
And the glory other land.
Hurrah! HurrahI Hurralrl
We seek ne triumph Ior the name
BY which we strive and stand,
But the fallness of our Country's fame,
And the glory other land.
And who is he before U.s.
The shadow of an hour,
A leader chosen in despair
To prop expiring power 4
Our Champion, througlrthe solemn Past,
Since first we heard his name,
Has been the ~fayorite to this day
OfFreedom and of Fame,
Hurrah, &c.
Our watchword is tProtection'-
Our moral and our might
We prize-we know no liberty
But the Peoples chartered right.
And thus, as eagles hail the sun,
Our banners hail the day,
To lead in light to freedoms height
The kindling name Of Clay.
Hurrah, Sc
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

WoMAN's TEMprR.-=No tfait of character is
more valuable in a female than the possession DC
q sweet temper. Home can never be made
happy without it. 1t is like the flowers that
spring up in our pathway, reviying andcheering
us4 Let q man go home at night wearicd aud
worn out by the tolls Of the day, and how sooth-
ing is a word dictated by a good disposition IL
1t is sunshine falling upon his heart. He is hap
Ply and the cares oflife are forgotten. A sweet
temper has q soothing Influence over the minds
ola whole family.
Where it is found in the wife and mother, you
observe kindness and love Predoninating over
the bad feelings of a natural heart. Smiles,
words and looks, characterize the children,
and peace and love have their dwelling there.
Study, then, to acquire and retain a sweet tenn
per. 1t is more valuable than gold it capti-
Yates moro than beauty; and to the close. of life.
retains all its freshness and power.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

The Tbomaston Recorder announces the mar.
rage of James S. That to Miss Susan Elizabeth
That. One of our exchanges quietly adds
TPat that and thai together.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

The Cincinnati Timesstatcs as Il thing unpa.
ralleled in the history of the west, that on the
afternoon Of the 9TH ult. during the Storm which
arose about one o'clock, large dakes Of snow fell
at intervals.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

IL is q Travellers story that Russian wives are hap.
by and grow boastfal ii proportion to the frequency
with which they are beaten. This seems to be Just the
case with the LoCotoco party, They Dragged vchemently
as soon as they found they could throw their strong
est man overheard; staggered still moro when they Ind
succeeded IN putting up thcir weakest candidate for the
first Office III tile Government; hurruod when they had
nominated Mr.. WRlaItr for the second; wero still better
pleased when he fully refused tho honor; and fellinto
a perfect ecstacy WHOM alnan oflcss prominence. md
popularity accepted what was going n-bcgging--their
Vicp Presidency. They are pleased with the blows they
hit fpenselDqs, but falliato arapsurc when, in addition,
The Wigs bang theme In LouisiaAa we beat them and
tbcylhcgan 70 vapofs N North Caffdna they gotn thresli.
ing, which put them into Still hjller spirits; they were
next severely pounded in KenEeky, greatly to their
qualification; am entire defoat Indiana threw them
~intbttlio most glorious liumor; nd tho lame result in
Their stronghod Of Missouri liftsathem to the very PIN
naqe of ex%pltaton. These btlitht successes arc only
dijiinished by their faiEng to iosP theif Mormon State
o3llinois, and by their not being altogether roit6d in
Alabaua Had The Wings non done whit they will but
TO probably DOH November, and fog them in al lcust
Two 81 tile three last States, tltefD wotdd have been no
more end to their tatinting than To that 81 d Russian
dame wien her husband has broken ntarly every bone
in her skin, undleft her the use OF scarcely amy other
member than The tongue, which aIrilly proclailns TO the
whole ltoiglborhaod how gl0fi0usiy she has been be-.
laborsd-Natioaat InteliigcaeeFs
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

TEsrtmoNY or Mn. BucnANAN.-Tbero iii
hardlya prominent man III the country, who Mas
not borne honorable testimony TO the talents and
character of Henry Clay, even among those who
are most ardhent.ly opposed e him il politics..
II cotild hardly be Otherwise. There $50 much
ofthc bold, Generous, frank and impdlsiivtg AMER.
lean about liS so little Of calculation or selfish.
ness in his coebosition, that few come in con.
tact with him ofthont being impressed with, not
only his talcntsSw which all knowledge, but the
mdatiaess of tuacter whits speaks in every
word he uttersisFdd y stamp upon every fea-
ture of his fact
In Is40, the Fof. James BuchandG, who has
certainly had d many opportunities of forming a
correct opinion F$f him as amy one living, made
q speech before the Democratic State Conven.
ton Of Pennsylvania, in which he spoke Of the
nomination Of Gen. Harrison, over Mr.. CLAY,
as followsl =
''Ile wing party liadin Mr.. Clay Il candidate
.of wEpm they may Have been Justly proud-a
man ~ a bold and fearless heart-a man ofhigh
and Z immanding eloquence, and u man Of dis
tingugBhed ability. Although opposed to his
politilial u principles, yet have ever felt for him
the hi shest regard"
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

The PRrss.-Dura5 the session ofthe Nova
Scotia Legislature, ,~Pnseday was spent by the
House in debdting upon the liberty ofthe press.
lnthe course ofthc debate, Mr.. Howe mads.the
following REMARKS:
81 rather think the remark of the honorable
member from Yarmouth the other day was a
very true one, that there We're lytfree privi-
legged classes in the State-=the conductors of the
press, members Of the House, and lawyers: for
all these can say pretty much what they please.
But LEI not members be too hypercritical With
respect to the press. The same wind which
lashes The ocean in its fury, and engulphs some
frail bark in its waters, also watts thousands TO
our shores f~reighted with the rich productions of
earth's fairest regions; the sun which rudely
scorches the lady's cheek, brings forth the flow
.ers and fruits ofthe earth, and makes the heart Of
man rejoice with the luxurious bounty Of nature
that teens on every side around him. | Believe
what our old Speaker (thc present Master Of lha
Rolls used to say, is true e%nolgh--that youmight
just as well touch a hedgehog as a printer, and
that those who do not let the press alone gener.
ally get the worst ofit.n
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
Rate Of River Premium

|@"W1 ~ AGz&sU VI NG1VEF 4 GII1IuEM T"F
FIRST CLASS STEAMBOATS,.
From sNeic Orleans: Per cent. prem.
TO Vieksburg and intermediate l~andIngsj Id
To Memphis, Mills Point, Randolph,
Manchester, Shreveport, Harrisonburg,
Vernlillionville, Columbia, Princeton,
franklin, st. NTartinsville, and Jones
Landing, aalI
To Louisville. ST. Louis, Evansville, Ecore
Fabre, Coates Bluff, Columbus, (Ga9
and Grenada, 5lal1
To Vincennes, Shawneetowil, Tuscumbia,
Florence and Nashville, lSal
Mount Vernon, Alton, Jefferson and
Amsterdam, d Hall
tie Rock, Montgomery, GaAla9 and Tus-
caloosa, Hap
ren and Fdlton, 2as5
To Fort sniith and Jonesboro' Red River, 2o23
To Alexandra and Natchitoches, aa4
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
% ag ID wv u %
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
JOSEPH ETrER,
On Court street, Immediately opposite the Courthouse.
TIE MS

TERMSg
uDscklfrIoNs:-Fo one year. in advance, So 90
IfPaid ufte the expiration of six months, Il 90
For SIX months, invariably in advance, 2 90
ApyERTIstNd; - For one square, not exceeding ten
lines, one insertion, $ each subsequent insertion,
fifty cents. Advertisement will be inserted in both
languages, and charged accordingly, unless other
wise ordered. Al liberal deduction made on adyer-
is not specified, they will BE- published two months,
and charged accordinglys-but no advertisement or
subscription will be stopped, until all arrearages. are
e paid, unless at the option Of the publisher:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

4 CouRriNG.-A western paper says the arrival
of f%orty-ohe ladies in Iowa, has caused "a scnsa-
ton OF course ithas and should. The copr-
ting out west is said to By done in q business like
manner. When a steamboat load of ladies' ii
coming in Sat the wharf 'tie gentlemen on shore
t%rumPeis, something like the following: s.Nliss
with blue ribbon on your bonnet, viii YOU take
mcl' ''IiolIow thar gal with a cinnamon color.
cd shaw, ifagreable we W~illjine." Tho ladies
in the moan time get ashore tnd are married at
the IIotel,--the parties arranging themselves is
Me squire Sings out, Sort yourselves, sort
yourselves. Great country, that far west
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

'TiS 4qsaKA, at Saratoga, was danced a good
deal q MI ggte, BY private people, and d good
deal TX peiiiHH 4, BY public people. Pumcf, OF
some 9TH q ss2tse 'mad wtags,' who arc always
Joking afSut these matters, says of this dance,
however hat
eth Polka, us danced atthe Opera,
Amt the Polka, as danced in society
The latter is much more propercr,
And dancedwith the strictcst PROPHECY
Perhaps 50. But from what we have seen Of
it, we should say i was d pokerish kind Of a
dance, public or private.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

RN RS BARNWELLss IsFASr TRKATaENr price 25 c.
lvh JOIN CAvELlER, BY Eugene Sue, with portrait Of
the Author, price a5 cts.
CowELLs' TillerY YEARs' AMONG THE PLAYERS of
England and America, price 25 cts.
THE, GIPsEy RIDE, by Mp. Willis, price l25 cts,
Ing YEMAssEE, a Romance of Carolina, by w. C.
Adams, prices rs cts.
No.3, Gibbon's Rome, with Millman's Notes, price 25 C.
No I, McCulloch's Gazetteer, price IS cts.
No. 8, Hannah Morc's complete works. price Is cts.
Just received and for sale At the New-Orloans Sta
toner's Warehouse.
Sc j. 81. STEEI Ia Camp4st.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
ZOE PKINTING

OF every description, neatly and cxpeditiously executed
ut the efiec Of the 81. Landry Wing" IS
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26
New orleans BOOZE Advertisements.
NOEL& CH4PSAL,S FRENCH GRAMMARS
BY MRS SEAMAN.

1921 ll n1 LIZ wi / MN-H -FL-.
A EW system OF FRENcn GRAMMAR, containing
IN the FIRST part Of the celebrated grammar of Noel
Chapsal-arranged with questions, aud a key in Eng
ish; also, an abridginent of the syntaa and grammatical
Analysis of the same authors-tow which are added les
sons in reading, and speaking forms ofdraughts, adYer-
tisements, &c. designed TO facilitate the student in the
use Of the French language. First, bynaking it a me-
dunn Of Communication between himself and teacher.
Second, byenabling him to read, write, and spell it. OH
ali oecasionsT-by Sarah L. Seanian-reyised and cor
rected by C.P9Bordensve Professor of Languages.
Just received and Tor saleb
st .. u. STEEL, IA Camp street, N Orls.
"HESTERTIELDIAN LIBRARY, or PockEr
" MANUEL, off duties imposed upon all, in the vari-
Gus relations Of lifeaby various authors.
rHE YOUNG WIFE's BOOK, embracing a man
ual Of the duties, mora, religious aud domestic, impos-
ed the relations Of nfarrisdlit with plates.
THE YOUNG HUSBANDS; BOOK companion
to the Young Wife's Book :, by the same author.
THE LAWS OF ETIQUETTE, or short rules and
reae tons for conduct in society
ETIQUETTE FORsrIIE LADIES.
TIE CANYONS OFGOOD BREEDING.
Just received and for$aale at the New Orleans Empo-
rum for STANDARD, Miaccllancouss Polite, and School
Literature.
So LIB STEEL, IA Gamp st.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-26

~ WIS IN. UUTt on CUHltlIlIOH DetWeen
the candidates-it was regarded by the Polk
party as sin enough to damn any politician, to
have-yoted for q duty on foreign sugar. THAT.
sterling Wing Jas. C. Jones, defended the tariff,
sugar duty included, with all the ability Of a
statesman, and the enlarged and generous views
Of a national heart and patriotic mind, whilst Mr..
Polktassailed it, and especially the duty on sugar,
with the kecnest satire and denunciation he was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26
English, classical ant .NNfhe-
nautical !SCh00l

HNllE SUBSCRIBER designs opening School in
L inr neighborhood OF the Big Llck. Roanoke co. in
which will laugh, the l.aln Greek aud EnglI~h Ian
guages grsmnaeay; and ancient Literature, ogeiher
with the Sciences far taught in any OF the schools
" academies in the State. The School will commence
the Is, of February, 1915.
Having been engaged in teaching for many years
past several Of the neig Dorng countless the suhscr
Der deems his course, and method OF instruction well
known the public, 10 render any farther explana-
ton upon thai, suhec, entirely unnecessary; and he will
simply observe, that no Eieans will br omitted by him
that in any wise promote the moral intellectual
interest Of his pupils.
Tie would also remark for the information Of his
friends living at distance, and who may desire pat
ronase his schon that provisions have been made in
eral Ct the respectable families in the county, mme-
dia.ey vicinity OF the school Tor the accomm,da
lion Of 'ardiny
Tue scholastic year will be divided into sessions Of
months each-1t the ter nInalon Of each there
will be public examination, 10 be conducted in the
presence of gentlemen he selected. who i'll ac
trustees ~ the ho and who will report the same
II may appear to them necessary and proper.
JOS. p. GODFREY.
Dec. 10 tlF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-12-26
Commissioners Sale.

PURSUANT 10 decree of the circail superior court
Ct law and chancery for the county of Amherst, in
the case Of Garland Powell shall proceed To sell,
he Sd Monday in January ensuing before the irun door
OF Amherst court IL use,
TWO TR 3('IS OF LAND,
the property ot the defendant, James Powell, OF
which lies in the immediate vicinity Of the said court
house, and Contains about three hundred acres the other
is Tract of Mountain Land, lying about two miles dis
tant from the nrmer and stated contain iO acres
90 much of said lands may be necessary satisfy the
decree aforesaid. credit of6 l2 and Is months
will be given for equal portions of the purchase money
and bonds with approved security required
ROBERT TINSLEY, Com'r.
Dec 10 l2OJan