davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
10y AUTHORITY
NOTICE

RESPECTING the re-opening for private
entry of lands in certain districts in the
State of Mississippi and Alabama, in
cluded within the limits OF the Choetaw
cession under the treaty concluded at
Dancing Rabbit creek, in September,
eighteen hundred and thirty.
The lands within The limits Of the
Choctaw cession of September, 1880,
which were WITHDRAWN from private
entry under the act Of 22d June 1898
pursuant 10 public notice issued from this
Office by order OF the President on The 23d
July, 1888, TO await definite action on the
Indian claims arising under The said treaty
will again be made SUBJECT TO PRIVATE
EErRY, az the undeTmentionedlan land Offices,
as follow, 10 Wit
Al Columbus, in Mississippi, on Monday
The twentY-ninth day Of June next.
At Augusta, in Mississippi, on Monday
the eighth day Of June next.
Al Jackson, ia Mississippi, on Monday
The FIRST day Of June next.
Al Grenada, in Mississippi, on Monday,
The eighteenth day Of May next
Al DemOpolis, in Alabama, on Monday,
the 6rst day Of June nsxt
AtTuscsloosa, ia Alabama, on Monday,
The 6FSt day OF June nex.
TO PRE-EMPTORS.
Every person claiming the right ofPRE~
KMPrIoH 20 any OF the lands withheld from
private entry, as Aforesaid, who has fled
fhe declaraiory notice required bylaw, and
who has been prevented from making pay
ment by reason Of such withdrawal OF fbe
lands from private entry, is hereby notified
. furnish die requisite pinot Of his o. her
right % complete payment 90 the same az
DE proper district land Office aforesaid,
uie6ouf delay, lest the ssms should Be dis /
tlnusd 81 as other public lands.
Given n he General Land Ofice, this
dhaunlh day q April, A ID 1916.
No. Hs-oW JAS. SHIELDS.
eoEssisSisssr.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
SOUTHERN RAIL ROAD.

| u
ny virtue of the acts OF the Legisa-
lures of Alabama and Mississippi TO
incorporated the Southern Rail Company"
books for the subscription of stock in said
company will be opened on the FIRST Mon
day, (the 4Ih day of May, 1S46,) at the
several places and for the several amounts
following:
At Raleigh, MI, for $4,000 dollars, un-
der the superintendence of Jno G. Black
we'll, Alex. Chisholm and Samuel Noble.
At HiIlSboro, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, nn-
der the superintendent of John Cham
bers, John J. Smith and George Cahea.
At Decatur, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, I'M
der the snperintendence of w. w. Drink
water, r. p Jones and J. j. Monroe.
At PanIding, Mi, for 10000 dollars, I'M
der the superiDtendence OF Jas. E. Watts,
Henry Moungcr and Simeon r. Adams
At Philadelphia, Mi, for 10000 dollars,
under the superintendent of Samuel J.
Wilson, H. E. Simmons and Francis Kee-
nan.
At Quitman, Mi, for 10000 dollars, un
der the superintendent of VIM COving-
ton, Jesse Haynes and Bartlett Gavin.
At Marion, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, un
der the superintendent of E. G. Hussey,
B. F. Parke and Richard McLemore.
AT De Kalb, Mi, for $4,000 dollars, un-
der the superintendence OF VIM. G. Gill,
A. B. Dawson and James Campbell.
Said books to be closed on Saturday
18th June, at p. NJ.
EZEKIEL PICKENS,
THORNTON B. GOLDSBY.
BARTHOLOMEW w SMITH,
JAMES M CALHOUN,
PHILIP WEAVER,
NICHOLAS d. COLEMAN,
ALEX H. ARTHUR,
Commissioners under the charter.
May 6, 1916. 443t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
TnE DICKSON HOUSE.

~ THE undersigned has taken the
[Isi House so well known as having
been occupied by Mrs. LETIT1A Dickson,
in the city Of Jackson, where ne intends
keeping house Of
Public Entertainment. :,
The spacious rooms of this house, ana
its retired location, render it pleasant, II
not the most pleasant establishment oil the
kind in Jackson.
The furniture of the house is all new
and the undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor to render those comfort
able who may choose to patronize him.
He respectfully solicits a continuance 0
the kind patronage which he received du-
ring the past winter, as also continuance
of the former patrons of the house ne now
couples. and the patronage Of the public
generally. SAML LEMLf.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
Eyes Right and Dress!!
GARRFTTS

Where can be tOnnd, splendid aSSSort'
menI of new aud fashionable
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Cutlery,
This stock Of Goods having been pur-
chased on a credit. and withoutany inten-
ton of paying for them, (hanling done
gratis, board aud house rent thrown in,
and not being very extravagant in my lit
tie necessary expenses,) is proof sufficient
that all or any part will be sold lower than
those who purchase for cash; either at the
factories or at auction. Cash, BeeSwax or
Dry Hides, will be taken.
forgot to mention jugs; Jars, with
covers; Band boxes and Scythe Blades.
And last though not least in importance, is
AIIebNsi's Poor Mans Plaster"
April 8, 1876. 4Ou
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

The DAIRY.--Among the many luxu-
ries we enjoy in the summer, consider
good COO, unadulterated milk and sweet
butter to have the precedence ofmost ofall
others, and in order that all may have them
in their purity send you a description of
dairy which my father has had in use for
the last fifteen years, and which know
will answer the purpose of all dairymen
and farmers better than anything of the
kind / have ever seen. They may not
oLly keep their milk and butter nearly as
cold as ice will make it, but may keep any
kind ofiresh meat perfectly pure and sweet
for more than two weeks in the hottest
weather. Where an ice-houSe is conven-
lent TO the dwelling, sink a dairy by the
side or end of the house entirely to the
bottom of the ice, land throw a shed over
TO protect it from rain, &C., only allowing
a partition, or wall as the case may be,
between the ice and the dairy. Let the
cavity be FIVE feet wide and the full length
of the house, on the top of the ground, and
form the steps Of the ground as you dig
down, by dropping step ten inches in
width every foot in depth. Then suppose
the icehouse TO be eighteen feet long and
fourteen deep, you have dairy at the bot
tom six feet by five, which will answer all
ordinary purposes; Of course it may be
enlarged at pleasure. The dairy should
have few shelves, one above another, in
order that the milk may be placed in
proper temperature. For immediate use it
should be placed at the bottom; but for
making butter, ffty-fve degrees (Fahren-
heiD is considered the best temperature for
the collection of cream. have come TO
the conclusion that no ice-hOuse will keep
ice the year round that's situated on level
surface and exposed TO The rays of the sum-
mer's sun with less quantity than one
hundred and thirty-three cubic yards
Southern Planter.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
DR.. n. ". EasleY,

DIe u . w . L4tNoHNJI
OFFERS his services TO the citizens OF Gar
" landsville, and its vicinity, in the various
branches of his profession, and being brought
nm in Southern institution where Southern
diseases are taught be farrrs himself he will
be able TO render satisfaction to all those who
nav favor him with their patronage. His
charges will be made to suit the hardness ofthe
times. He may be found at his office, or at
the residence Of JAMES E. WARTS, when not
professionally absent
Apfil l5 1916. 4lf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
Livery Stable.

II R DERRYBERRY returns bis thanks
- 70 be friends FOR The liberal patronaae he
has received heretofore He intends keeping
BIS sable we'll supplied with provender and a.
teutve oslers He hops to Be able 10 render
satisfaction 70 all uhoanay favor him With their
eusom, His sable is on the right SIDE ofsi
street bstWeen The Mansion Heuse and Mr.
MsNar's new briek huiliinv 'rouiing the store
q hessrs Bots-n E Lsnt vhfre he viii sl-
ways ," fara3 4r r'essi 70 ansbdto
al who mas pas-oo iss rs s1blc.
JsskSso, Dec. lsG5. 2sd
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
r. COOMBER,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER
rs prepared to do all work IN his line at the
u shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in all
its branches, Coach Paintiagand Trimming,
: Graining, Marbling Glazing, Lettering,
Coloring, Repairing, Ornamental Painting,
of every description, &c. &C., on reasonable
terms
Orders left at this Office, will be attended
to- May 10, l845. RI
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
Paulding Academy.

J. E. SEAMAN, A. M, Principal.
IN this Institution instruction will be
given in the following studies
ENGL,sH--Orhography, Reading, Pen
manship, Composition, Rhetoric, Lo-
gic, Grammar, Moral Philosophy
NATURAL Sciences Chemistry, Natural
Philosophy, Astronomy.
observation-disclosures, Algebra, Ge-
ometry, Surveying.
LATIN--Grammar, Latin Lessons, Caesar,
Virgil, Horace, Cicero, Livv.
GREEK-Grammar, Greek Reader, Greca
Majora.
Terms as formerly.
An Assistant in the Primary Department
will soon be procured.
The Principal will deliver Lectures on
the Natural Sciences during the session.
Nov. IL, 1916. 25-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

CITY OF JACKSON, March 90, 1916.
Having rented my house 10 Col. SOm'l
Lemly, l would respectfully request the
aid of my old friends to extend TO him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded TO me. 'am satisfied
they will find him landlord in every way
obliging and worthy of public favor. 1t
will be highly gratifying TO me TO know
that those friends who have heretofore vi
sited my house, continue to patronize It.
LETITIA DICKSON.
April l, 1916. 39'2m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
Augusta. Mi. March Il. 1sas. $50
AdministratOr's Notice.

Administrators NOTICE.
WHEREAS, Letters of Administra-
W ton were granted TO the under
signed, by the Hon. the Probate Court of
Clark county, and State of Mississippi, on
the 9Th day of April, 1916, on the estate Of
JAMES BEDWELL, Senior, late of said
county, deceased: Notice is hereby given
TO all persons having claims against said
estate, TO present them, duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred; and oil persons
indebted to said estate, to come forward
and make immediate payment. And il
was ordered 10y the Cont that publication
he made Of the above in the True Demo
erdt, for six successive weeks, according
to law. JAMES w. BEDWELLs
WILLIAM ID. BEDWELL,
Administrators on the Estate ofsaid decd
April Is, lS46. 4l.6t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

PRESERVING EGes.-At one Of the
Farmers meetings in Boston, last winter
Col. Thayer gave his mode ofpreserviDg
eggs, as follows: Take a quart of salt and
three quarts of lime, and add water I'LL the
whole stirred up and dissolved, is Of the
consistency of cream; then put in the eggs.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17

Said loafer, "why is my boot like a
mischievousboy's head at SCHOOL," Because
il needs a tap.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-06-17
J. 4 S. A. ID. STEELE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL attend the courts ia the 5ih Judicial
" District and the adjoining counties: also
the Superior Cour Of Chsncery, sbd he High
Court Of Errors and Appeals, al jackson.
Address, Marion, Nj
Angus Is, 1854 sn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07
GEN. SCOTT.
ilIoly.

1Le mystery Which seemed to hang aIourd tn,
Movements OF this oflcer, has al cngh been diSpcllel-
lie has actually sailt, from Nov York or New Orleans
IN Tic pocket shl nen, with lis AIDS &c camp Lou
'hans scot and " lams, ard Major Smith Of the
'"rs Ct fngin'Gs. We fear. L,wc,or tie cuidllpc>
may YET md 1t difficult 10 account fer LIS Undertakings
Dec'Hper voyage round dangerous coast When he
'ad The IN ans Il reaching his destination by land Ger
'ihiy III one halt, and pro ally oneurh Of the time
II HIS presence lie necessary al tie If war we SHOULD
suppose rardiiy Of movement would lie great OBJ
Get
II is sand that Gen. Scott had l,ng interview with
me PRESIDENT and that he repairs the scat Of war with
lhe oWtrs 10 carry out his ew>, and With the fullest
commence o the Cabinet That there is IL he charge
i the plan OF operations, We have no doub-though
what Is 10 be the next object Of attack We know not In
the meantime there Is very lit lie prospect Of he mina
ton OF the war The Mexican people. though distract
ed ms iofher internal Government, are nnan In6us III
the ieeling agalfs usand each party faction
ne STRIVING to make political capital, by the yehemcnce
rs denuncation Of the 'pcriidous North Americans =
nc Topping oil OF the Provinces, Of which have al
fea'y taken tSs'on, has in the slightest de
gree IMPAIRED the ability Oft the Ncxicans to make dc
fence oil The ppulous Iart Of tie public The events
o' me Iat's On the RIO Grade ard al Monterey olu-
nous as they have been 10 arms, have raised the char
acer Of the Mexican sdicry ard inspired it with self
confidence Their defeats have been, we suspect less
owing to want oftrayoy nddisepmc among them than
othe absence Cniliiary skill and entc1rzo among the
officers The rrgless Of the war, as is always the
case. will elicit military talent aud supply leaders.
But to return Gen, Scott We have great confidence
in his prudence and Judgment, and believe he will do
al that the means in his power enable him to do. He
has shown his COED by requiring carte LLscte to
carry the war af,,r his plans Gen Taylor has
merely obeycd orders and followed line oconduct which
his Judgment did not approve.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07
CONG HIsSS.

he second session oil the 9Th Congress meet. this
day. under circumstances somewhat p,culararJ ,nl,r
RAISING This time last Year it assembled with \ cloud
resting upon the political horizon TLeexftay,oani nr
tensions Ct the President had compc ed our Crien 70
al'ons TO such degree that war seemed inevitable A
large larty which supported his Ell cton actino in pod
Faith and believing him sincere IN his d. caratons as 10
cur clear and indis utal,c gilt t, the whole eff Ora
g"n wee carncrlus against any thing IN the shape of
eorronise or co8eess'n and openly announced their
preference if war with TIE greatest power of modern
tines to surrender oi ot Of tie t,itor, south Of the
ih degree olncrh latlluto. This spirit was fnenod
and apraudcd tie ofca oroan and the whole Of the
diplomat CORE dentc, laid eirr the people was of
me harshestn st untonromisng and heig,rcnt chaac
ter hy almost uneA ectcd change oplcy and tone by
harklneeui, which seems 10 have lconanticmcd by no
one except John Quincy Adams whom the ''sun sci Of
IT, had mdeedgy,n my steal loro'-Mr Polk avoid
ed Tie consequences which appeared inevitable upon his
drma9agne;>n and want ct craftsmanship The Oregon
au' "'ion was settled On principles Of comprom sc--he
only ones ul4 nWhlhsetlicH'n was praccablc-and the
whole altar has as ed ir tie pull mind and is about
IS ot!tn mentioned lie ,urnals, in conversation a,
the lr9lan war, OF the LATHE Il Hastings.
AT the 81 enng oi tie last session. the contrary little
II no apprehension was iclt that disputes with our
y uh rn heleho We're 10 lie rpon,d into actual ,siil
tics before lis elise Justice had been done 10 Mr.
f'Ik 5 taen's getting into scaIc which proluissI
no Danger, or fer "tackug or Of from VIII ch moth
ing hut hard knocMs was to be expected Without con
Suitlng onGrcss. he brought about war. which Con
gross, on reass milling. finds Likely to continue and l.,
call I lar5e appropriations to carry it on.
What the character OF the President Message ma, be
1t were idle now 10 speculate. We surp Sc il Will con
lain recommendations Tor vgorons prosecution of the
MAR and call tr large appropriations which Congress
vi" readily grant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07
NEW Bi.ICiTiOSS.

i.a,rLrrs OF MEa6nY, for lsia-P hiladelr lua.
L. Ii Butler
falrNp,rie's orrrrise. f,r lel5-Bvs'on, Phillips
! ssmfe4n.
I'm or,t, Tor ls47-Ncw York, J. c. Ril,r
iHE DI,pEM, lSIt-fhladelphia Care, X Hart
fLoH>L offERSo, tyf ls41--rhiladclpha Carey 4
Hart.
TUX E,tneprrS, for ls.7-phiadclph ia, Carey s
Hart
Na should have to deal largely the cNaeagancc of
culogy and admrlon 10 notice separately thcs
most beautiful volumes. and he much puzzled 10 decide
upon then respective CLAIMS To prc-emincueo They
present the Publishing interests oithe three great literary
mafis OF 'hc country, aud perhaps should shy main
tam the superiority If Philadelphia Ten yeas aeo. we
Thought that this class Of Christmas and New N,ar
BOOKS had reached point Of elegance and perfection in
the manner IN which they gotten up, which could
mol he exceeded The volumes before show wonderful
improvement how'Nor,-norc perhaps in the letter press
and binding than in the engrayiugs We say nothing Il
the literary execution BY common consent IL seems To
he understood that spordar e illustration is in works of
tbs KIND. 10 be received In lieu oi literary merit
Writers ofgenls and established reputation have frequent
~ contributed. and vet do not remember ever 10 have
read an article in Annual which touched the heart or
fired the imagination Everything Is buuela down l.
the standard ofa plshed mauity. 1t void sa,m as
AM words that burn in Baskets which meh, divide nd
mrlt'on with the jewels which they contained That
the utmost elegance" OF the typographical may consist
with exhibitions Of the highest genius is made manifest
by three other Works table which are destined to
he read and admired long as the English endurcs
whether as allvng dead language These are
tnLpE IhRoIn. Tur L,ny OF rnr l,Rr. AID
BRf.Nr'S PorNs,al publishcdhy Carey aud Hart Tic
n)hiost poem oi Byron he had shape worthy
If It's merits. The Lady OF the Lake lauiess in typo
graphical cNeeutiun-thngh We mieh crcist slncoi :
cngrayngs. The volume o BRYANT poems takino PAPER
printing illustrations and binding all into consideration
is one Of the finest, 10 taste. which ever is sued
from the American press and would be di 'u 10 excel
by any OF the publishers of the Strand BniANr Of all
American poes, Is the who Will live hne,st d.
johnson wondered no" man So ugly as SoANr jnN,N,
could have written good book rs Ina Evidences OF
Christianity. II = wonderwilh ns. how SO noble roet
rs BRYANT should be u Loco foco in his politics
All these beautiful volumes are 10 be had AT the Book
store of ID. b. PNNr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07

yE'HE ncst session of Miss Jane Lewis hoo will
mcnr" On the first Of FEBRUARY next, AT Mr. Nmstad
Hamlet IN the lower end OF Campbell county, where all TIN
branches o thorough English q aton via b taught Al
So Music IA nlng, s very reasonable terms and Board
can be- had low, cpnS cnient the srhoo-foom
differentiation took place the 29th Of October last in
the presence oil large collection o persons She had TWEEN
tynino pupils, d, ided into four classes and ahpi l0oroe
the exercises commenced by each pupil repeating portion n
Scripture and singing the hymn lioN procio the book
divine, weh followed by from e he spcca
tors. And then the classes examined Of their
studies and the prompt and they To all
the questions gave entire satisfaction Ia all and about o.
clock the pany invited 10 extensive dinner prepared
for them by the subscribers After dinner il
nsceained that The pupils could moi be examined ON all their
studies for the want 81 time Just before night, the small
children repeated dialogues winch amused the audience
very much Then eight Of the pupils Examined on Ml
sic on the Piano Forte Then two gentlemen cnrhcr) made
short addresses compmenln the teacher and tie pupils very
highly The School invited in desert supper,
given To them by their teacher and after they had ppcd the
people invited in 10 plrae, which they did, and
then broke up entirely satisfied With the Of the day
Dec. 7-W2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07
Va AksBss Atst.s.

Married, IN Rchmend. the 2Gh November h, the Rev
Nj lyon, Nj Gro Rl B,ry. tAferehant3 ni i,neR5afa
b Miss NJ. Jo>r>. Il hanover.
Married, at the residence Of Ion Il Garland Es1 in Clarke
Nle tnuessve, CA The illh OF last month"; b, tn Row Nj
crane iitNn \ talf, Esq, Attorney Al aw, to Miss
tlI,m II, i'tNWfrA GARLAND, daueh oil MAJOR James
Garland, ot iynrhbutH.
-, at Lexington, kachhridfc County, the Goth NJ
Ntnbcr h The Rev leim Skmuer II - ct the PRESBYTERIAN
hn'yh iAnts G. ftNfaN, ESD, Attorney At Law, 10 Na
Nm VI daughter % Matthew White, Esq, Merchant, all ol
that iowa,
ON the 25h November, Ia amphcn county, hy the
krN J. hrrhc Mitchell, MI y, Don >>o> Attu,u.> al
Law. of Prince Edward, Mis- sally CAhlll dAu liter al
Jessc II me, Isl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07

h'uushins q Of ne~ ONES taire established in ssts of
the new larot As ifie eairrIrizr a III and enerry
OF our eounhymen could lie rap>cJ by an, policy how
e'rr bad We hope that thede,:rur,iye influences. =
the new bill have been as mrzt exaggerated as W -l
assured the hopes Of benefit to be derived frn !, vii
Prove lllnsory. twill, we are persuaded no, ehaaye
the relative prosperity Of different SECTIONS If the lnion
Industry, intelligence, truga,y, energy and enterprze
VIII prosper with halta Chance the want # ih,se
qualities vii lead 10 poverty 10 matter how lcpslation
may he adjusted. as # with pummci. t, the rc1o
mons q pure roas5nand thu dogmas o The mos, sn lmat
ed schools of political economy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07

'nl l.hn \ Psf,er. ur i II Minor. DIR triel
ioff. lhonas { als.aan aud DR. Thomas 7 Slaughter
"er' selected as COMMITTEE t1ntom Mr.. Goggn Of hs
nomination.
Thomas Gav3, FL. ard Col John Porter. in o
hea cnce 10 call, b,i}, though euqucny urged UPON
the W hes the importance ofaetion in the approaching
canvass,
Ga mptln, was resolved. that the pr,cao1nt, tn,
meeting be published tthc Richmond Wing. Charlttes
vile Ads"ate. lynehaatg Nugn.an and Frcdcrleks.
burr crald
On motion, the meeting adjourned
DAVID PAANllI., Chairman.
.IANIEs Il ArAlAN S.-.,.lnr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07
Commissioners sale of Land.

II purs of a drrec pronounced the 29.h day Of
September, lsI by tie Circuit Superior Court Of Law
ard Chanaery for the county OF Bedford in the OF " hte-
" s al Rust & al The undersigned, commissioners will
proceed to sell the s'h day of january, li il fir if
the next fair daF, upon IA premises, at publ ason, to the
highest bidder, the LAND in said decree MENTIONED. Said
Land belonged the late George Rust and adons the land
Of Joseph p Wright and Co.. iofn and Others and is said
conain about - ACRES.
TERAi&A credit Of six ana twelve mouths il equal in
sners the purchaser giving boal with approved security
aad TIC 4te rsi-pI III al the purchase money b. Paid.
J. RITCHEE, depley
f., T3......-1si N4-..ra, s. +. c.,
-: '-teY AZ :. sl:k c-rar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07
TIE ATLANTIC.

he Northern pagers abound IN heart rendiug detail
i Inc wreck OF this nebe steamer Thirty eight bodies
have leen recovered. and several are known to have
persisted Who have not Lcen toand Among the los, are
Lieut. Merton, ofthe Arny from Ohio, Assistant Teacher
oil Tactics at West Point, and Dr. c, A. lassl,r l. S
Navy VINO had Just returned In the L. 5 ship Falmouth
ana was on his way TO Join his family The clergyman
named Armstrong meniIonodnour last TO be
Kew. 'r. Armstrong ct the Presbyterian Church. former
y OF richmond one d the Secretaries Of the American
boarl OF Missions, man Of talents energy and great
peIy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-07
NOI.INIitEIlA.

We nnd rstaad that considerable portion # Captain
VIM ID. FAIR 5 new and elegant company of Riiemeu,
has resolved 10 volunteer for Mexico With nucleus of
Ihls KIND, cons sting OF Young men carefully drilled for
some months past under strict discplInaran and edu-
Gated soldier, the new company would start with many
advantages. We cannot for moment doubt that 5
ranks will be speedily filled up by The patriotic young
men from the surrounding country Those wishing To
on are requested to report themselves without delay
Capt FAm.