davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10
AN ACT
March 19, 1850.

Directing the manner of serving mepsa process
against railroad companies.
Sec. l. Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly ofth State Of Ohio. That suit
may be brought before justice Of the peace
against any railroad company. in the town.
ship in which the president Of the compa-
nv may reside, or in any township in which
tho principal business Office of the compa-
ny may be kept, and the writ Of summons
issued by said justice. shall be served per-
sonally upon the president, if found. or by
leaving copy at the business Office OF the
company with the person having charge
thereof.
SEC. 2. Suit may be brought before
justice of the peace. against any railroad
company, in any township, into or through
which the road Of such company may be
located. and i: the principal business Office
Of the company is not kept in said township,
it shall be the duty Of such justice Of tho
peace, to issue writ of summons against
said company. directed 10 the sheriff Of the
county where The principal business office
of the company is kept, with an endorses
ment on the back OF the writ, Of the namo
of the pos,-office to which said writ shall
be returned, and the plaintiff may transmit
the same, postpaid by mail.
Sec. 8. The sheriff shall, on receipt Of
such writ. forthwith serve the same per-
sonally, upon the president if found, or by
leaving a copy nj the business office Of said
company, with the person having charge
thereof. and Immediately return said writ
to the justice Of the peace issuing The same.
by mail, direcied to the pos.-office. named
on the back Of the writ. The service OF
the wri, shall be made. a, least ten days
before the day sci for the trial of the cause,
SEC. 4. Suit may be brought in any
court of record. against any railroad com.
pany. in any county into or through which
the road Of such company may te located.
and process issued to the sheriff OF any
county, where the principal Office Of ousi:
ness Of said company may be kept and
shall be served upon the president person.
ally if found, OF BY leaving copy at such
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

APPLYING THE REMEDy.--"What can
man do" asked green un' yesterday
.swhen the sheriff is seen coming up to him
with q writ in his hand?" Apply the
remedy said another one grufly. "Rem
edy! what kind Of remedy3'' "Hsel-iDe
remedy, you gooss-run like quarter
horse"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

@Joe Pentland says he knows youth
who every time he wishes to got glimpse
of his sweet heart has to "holler fire" right
under her window. In the alarm of the
moment, she plunges her head out of the
window, and exclaims "where?" when he
POLITICALLY slaps himself on the bosom and
exclames, s'here my Hangelina." Touch.
ing isn't it2''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

The great Nashville Convention COM
menced its session at 3 o'clock. 1t is sup
posed that Langdon Cheeves will be elect
ed President.
The city is crowded with strangers.
SECOND DESPATCH
Mr. A. V. Brown having called the Con-
vention to order, reported ON behalf of Com
mittee appointed to organize, that they had
agreed to recommend that each State rep
resented be entitled to one vote in the Con-
ven,ion; that Hon. w. L. Sharkey, of
Miss, be appointed President; Gov. M
Donald, of Ca, Vice President; and E.
G. Eastman and w. F. Cooper, Secreta-
ries.
This report was unanimously adopted.
Judge Sharkey, on taking the Chair,
made an animated speech, which was re-
ceived with applause. He thanked the
Convention most profoundly fer the honor
done him in electing to a position which
he had no desire to Fill, but which, after the
appeals that had been made to him he could
no longer decline. He alluded briefly to
the causes which had induced the meeting
of the Convention. The several States, he
said, had united on equal equality-equal
rights had been guaranteed to all by the
Constitution; but he said these rights had
been violated, and the Government could
not stand the shock of the destruction Of
the Constitution. The Convention, he de.
clared, had not assembled merely to devise
measures to protect the rights and proper
ty OF the Southern people; but to preserve
the Government which had been handed
down to them untarnished. 1t had moi
been called to subvert, but to perpetuate
the Union.
Who, he asked, were the better patriots
those who would wait till direct calami-
ty had fallen upon the country, or thoss
who propose to adopt measures to avert the
calamity. 1t was for the Convention, be
said, to devise remedy for evils under
which the South was laboring, and for the
people to carry it out. He trusted that a
remedy would be found In conclusion, he
repeated that the object of the organization
of the Convention was not to dissolve the
Union; and he expressed the hope that the
Union might be the last thing to perish a.
midst the universal wreck of matter.
Elder J. B. Ferguson then opened the
proceedings with prayer.
Judge Wilkinson, of Miss, moved that
list OF States be called, and members from
each be requested to present credentials.
Adopted. z..s ..
Gen. Pillow moved the vote be reconsid-
cred. He wished to amend the motion OF
the gentleman from Mississippi SO as to
raise one from each State to receive creden-
tials and to report names.
After discussion between Gen. Pillow
and Mr.. Walker, of Ala, the motion to re-
consider was carried and the amendment
was adopted. The following gentlemen
were appointed said committee.
Gen. Pillow, of Tennessee.
Judge Wilkinson, of Mississippi.
Gen. Walker, of Alabama.
Col. Pickens, of South Carolina.
M. J. Crawford, of Georgia.
Judge Tucker, of Virginia.
Col. Pierson and Mr.. Powell of Arkansas.
The Convention then adjourned to 10
o'clock orrow.-Patts. Post.
GIo,.uh houoo is no bopoa ,,plaeo !,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10
ssNO.'' -.

Would ye learn the bravest thing,
That man can ever do?
Would you be an uncrowned king,
Absolute and true? .s-..-.-
Would ye seek to emulate r--
All We learn in story, .--.. III .... .
ofthe moral, just and great, =a,-
Rich in real glory2 sse-..sa .-ss
Would ye loose much bitter care :. GO .-.
In, your lot below2
grayely speak out when and where
:,Tis right to utter "No" .aG
Learn to speak this little word
In its proper place -l IL
Let no timid doubt be heard, .-.
Clothed with sceptic grace. .........
Let thy lips, without disguise,
Boldly pour it out; 5..,.= ID. -rs..
Though a thousand dulcet lies ..- -......
: Keep lowering about. .-.-s., ..
For be sure cur hearts would lose
a Future years of woe, .. .rss... .
., Hour courage could refuse
s. The present hour with "No' se.=.s-
When temptstion's form would lead
To some pleasant wrong
- when she tunes her hollow reed
- To the syren's song ............ 3D..
When she offers pride and stile,
And our conscience feels, g.
There is naught but shining guile
In the gifts she deals
Then, oh! then let courage rise
To its strongest flow;
Show that ye are brave as wise, ss zas..
And firmly answer "No." g-s ~.
Hearts that are too often given, #
So Like street merchandise
d Hearts that like bought slaves are driven
In fair freedoms guise-
Ye that poison soul and mind
With perjury's foul stains
Ye who let the cold world bind
In Joyless marriage chains,
Be true unto yourselves and God, 49,.
Let rank and fortune 60; 49,. .-.
If love light net the altar spot, liz
Let Feeling answer "No" ...-.s..- an.
Men with godly spirits blest, -s.E1s -
Willing to do right, r ~.s@ 20 'tE#.t
Yet who stand with wayering breast =.
So Beneath Persuasion's might, ~
When companions seek to taunt li7 90
s Judgment into SIM 7sf5a j - 10
When the loud laugh fain would daunt
sas Your better voice within, a.
OH be sure you'll never meet
Z More insidious foe; j.
But strike the coward to your feet,
S9' By Reasons watchword, "Nv:"
Ali how many thorns We wreath, h. s--u.
=; To twine our brows around, ..sr z.sE
BY not knowing when to breathe ~a * q
This important sound. Sc @zs,
Many breast has rued the day
50 When it reckoned less =as .a5aaass
"a OF fruits upon the neral "Nay' - sss:sssee q
Than flowers upon the eyes" @aa FS.-iz
q Many sad repentant thought 5i@ a'' !
Turns to ''long ago.
When luckless fate was wrought [ %
lsa3 By want Of saying f:No." AZ u '--
/, Few hare learnt to speak this word .5.s.:.a
qes When it should be spoken, .eg.7z9r So
Z, Reselution..is deferred. ss s-e4.a la..9s
ea Vows to virtue broken. ss ea .sNsi sfI b
ei More of courage is required aa. i.s'z Z
5ss This one word to say, u1.a ID 5aa.a5sssr
Than to stand where shots are fired So Htil
sa In the battle fray. 3,:frgzu e=tgE All
Sause it fifty, andye'n see gsi O - sss@asz-t
s3s Many a lot below, ,s'aGa1 asi!f A. rs
May be schooled and nobly ruled - zEa
8. BY power to utter isNo''y s.a,1 j lEa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

HoME.-A house is no home, unless it
ontains food and fuel for the mind as well
as for the body.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

GA lady, regular shopper, who made
an unfortunate clerk tumble over all the
stockings in his sbop-they were fall goods
objected that they were not long enough:
4 want the very longest hose that are
made s.-F.
tIhen, madam, you had better apply al
the next engine house,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

He that is taught 10 live upon little, owe
more to his fathers wisdom, than he tina
has great deal left him, to his father
care.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10
ION Lind, when Drury's sun was low,
And bootless was the wild beast show,
The lessee counted for flow
.,- Of Rhino to the treasury,

O1 1I111I10 % tHe VI oleu1y1
But Jenny Lind, whose waken'd sight !.
Saw Drury in its proper light, a.-7-
Refused, for any sum per night.
To sing at the menagerie
- CpuNcrr
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

The GIRLS IN MINNEsoTA..-The st.
Paul Chronicle, noticing the statement OF
Western editor, that the girls of his dis
trict occasionally ride tame wolf to meet.
ing, says: "Tha.'s nothing, Many OF
our bellies of Northern Minnesota, drive
four of the svarments' in hand, attached to
train, making winter journeys of fve
hundred miles across the plains
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10
Gbe porta9e 5entinel.
SAMUEL p; !, ;aARR1ssss;' !. aIns,ssas pv,.,.Hra..

One year, payable within six months, sl'oo
one year, payable after the expiration OF ~
o six months and within the year, S,Oo
One year, payable after itsexpiration, 2,oo
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10

HNopaper will be discontinued untillall ar
rearages are paid, except at the option OF the
Publishers. sB j sz
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-06-10
Southern Convention.
Nashvill June 3.

The great Nashville Convention COM
menced its session at 3 o'clock. 1t is sup
posed that Langdon Cheeves will be elect
ed President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

aly Il s not of much mon,en, how Judges are cleo.
ted, provided heir Independence IL preserved. lh,s
may he done by rlecinv them for long terms. or renr
age. hui. elect them for ivo seven years would.
In my opinon be- To drive every man from the bench
WIN qualified To be- there What lawyer Of standing
and talent will leave lucrative, practice I, take Judge
ship. when ruii IT popular delnson OF the has
tliy Of sumo popular leader may at tho end OF short
term. consgn him ~ retrmont. The salaries a',aeltd
10 these officers IN Nrgns not sufficient, tn induce
snch course and pcrmanencv alone render than
,he objects Of pursuit 10 mon OF character aud leaning.
should be willing TO veto I the election OF the ''"v
enor by tho people. but against chleuing upon hun any
additional patronage.
am In favor extending the right o suffrage 10 every
ee WI ,e ctzen of tho age of twenty one years ana
upwards. who has resided tho couuty IN which he oi
fers vote for twelve months preceding Tho elec'mn
who has beea enrolled IN the militia. aud paid any part
OF The county " State tax.
These my OPINIONS timpc'tecily given upon tha
most important questions, up,n which Tho C"nventoh
will be called 10 Deliberate No man In public life, WIN
expects Il be useful hope ~ carry tevoty pfncpe
he think wsu--he must be prepared for eomma-
mse In order To obtain practical results. u mih these
opinous ,he pleasure of the people tn cal mn Ia
their service shall exert my bcs, energies 10 advance
their rnn nerosts, IT not sh II NOT rrpine nt mol e-
ceisng what | do not c.ud. whilst NY most earnest
prayer will be. thai tho lahos o the Convention my
redound 10 the prosperity aud honor ri Nirgnm.
Resi- ectmlly JAMES J.. GORDON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
July l-w2m I4NV' NJ, hr.E'o r' d. Q
S7sp T. Elk WOOD SCHOOL, ia Franklin

TINIE oil this School VIII De fcsed on the oh
July he session will consist OF live months and ter
mn,te fbc 5tb December next The school will be
Quoted under the auspices Of the undersigned whose long
percuce and to his procsson ocr he
homes an for continuance OF the liberal support
which he has the hands OF the public heretofore
His system of will be such he has found best
suited TO the capacity OF young minds with such improve
mcn as the lately made in ploogy and other sci
ences have enabled him adopt In teaching the classics
he will avail such recent discoveries appear to
he practicable and not absrue and tedious for youthful
conprc henson In this school will he taught all that is
ored fora useful and ornamental education Ancient Ian
and literature will especial attention
Pps will required not only TO read critically all the
1rrc and prose and poe teal works used in cole
yes and high schools but essential part of his system
they will expected to furnish written exercises accurately
preparcl consisting of the conversion OF Latin Greek into
EngliSb and of English into Latin Greek For this
prposc he standard Greek works and the Latin authors OF
the Augusanage will be used aided in the latter by krebs
Guide Ir writing The French and Spanish also
taught upon improved plan. In Mathematic' will
be taught Arithmetic Algebra Elements OF Geometry plane
SCIENCE Natural Philosophy, descriptive and Physical AS
tronomy In moral science. English Grammar, English
COMPOSITIONS Rhetoric, BellesLettres, Elements OF Logic,
Moral and Mental Philosophy; Reading, Writing, orho
The School moral and highly intel gent neiehbor
hood It's location affords parents at distance sufccn
security that their children will receive kind and parental at
tenion Board be obtained in good Amilies IN the I'M
mediate vicinity at reasonable prices $50
At the end or each session. public examination VIII of
10 designed test the proficiency o the pupils IN the re
Gvc studcs which their attention has been directed
hF' Tuition fee in ancient languages, S9 S,G oo oo
&C other branches, Sio w
The undersigned with confidence to the following
gentlemen: Geo H. Gilmcr, Pitsyyania; A. Hughes Dil
lard Henry; G. Staples, Patrick; Henry s. langhorne
Botetourt; Wm. NJ Peyton, Roanoke; VIM. Nj Burwell
Bedford; Jas. Saunders Jr, Lynchbug randolph Dickin
son Franklin JOSEPH p. GODFREY.
Franklin, July 4, 1S50-1m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
PUBLISHED BY
TOWNLEY, SHIELDS & CO.,

EVERY .NO.VIl.iH .I.ND THURSD.iI,
II -Four Dollars per an payable in udrance No sub
scyipfion s be yeceiped for shorter than months
and paper c be discontinued (eroepf at the discretion
ofthe Editors,) until all direarages are paid
r. inserted at 50 cents square Cor
les epery form insertion; and 37A cts per square
lor iess) for erery outer form insertion.
pery advertiser reqredto note the ms hotc long
tcistes his advertisement inserted; advertisement, not
so noted oH be inserted til its dscontinance be ordered
For YE laLY for the pirtege
Of sqares $40; for square S25; for one square IN
form S35 Epery yearly adrcrtiser ,ca De required to
cofne his ddpertisis to his particular line Of business
Jon PRiNrINd executed neatly and erpsdfousiy and
on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
Iron and Brass Castings,
MARBLE MANUFACTORY.

JAMES PAGAN & co, SCuLPToRS, .Mnket
eJ Styeet LunchJtug Vd- Monuments, Nantes Tonibs
Head Stones Table and Counter Tops, and iicuse
Work in general, executed i'll all its branches IN the ns'
manner, Ion public and private hpijh@~ ierh' m''''r
Jan 6n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
COMMUNICATIONS.
EvorERsoF BEDFORD ANDcAMP.

Wecommond To your careful consideration the follow
ing manly sensible and well written letter Of James L.
Gordon Of Louisa. addressed through the Rchmond
Enquirer The people Of he Louisa convention district
We have procured its publication because IT "sreaks
The wordsnf sobcrncss and uhand reflects IL we mis-
IKE not the sentiments ofa msjnrity of the people Of
Bedford and Campbell matters ot constitutional re-
form BEpFORD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
PHGNIX FOUNDRY,

immediately on the Canal, near the Langhorne-1I'lS
LYNCHBURG, VA ,
TIME SUBS CRIBER, still continues to conduct this es
tabshment, and soics continuance OF the patronage
literally extended heretofore MILL %
every description (havine great variety of pattern Horse
Powers Plaster and Cement Crushcrs, Bark Mills Cranes,
Tobacco Presses together with every other descfpoho
Iron and Brass Castings,
ade and fitted p at shortest notice. and in the neaest
and most substantial Also, PLAIN and Fanny
WROUGHT AND CASTIRONR RAILING,
CRATES Sc Sc He has good water power and work
men of the first the head oil each department Eve
nv article made at this establishment is warranted to he equal
Ia any done in the State. A. T. pAbNEf, , Nsem
iniy aIY For DAVID MOREN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

'''' ''~'SN >~N
instead OF two-horse coaches as at present.
June io--ts BOYD, EDMOND s. DAVENPORT
T,LOUR, FLouR-we have ON hand a find stock o
II FLOUR, some of it Extra Supcrfne and some Family
which we will sell low. sMifHsoN & STATHAM
June Cts.
A TIA Court OF Monthly Session begun and held for Mel
n son county, the courthouse, Monday the 24h day
of June, 1850
Charles IianAan and Annw his wife, Plaintiffs,
William Smith, and -. the children of Samuel Smith
deed - the children Of Thomas Smith, decd, -
the children George Robbins and Jane his wife, both o
whom are dead) lliam Raynes and Lucy his wife, viii
liam Riggs and Jane his wife, and l.ittleberry Fox,
IN CHANCERY
On the motion of the plaintiffs, who filed their bill, and
appearing by satisfactory evidence to the Court that the de
PENDANTS, William Smith, -, the children OF samne
Smith deed; -, the children Of Thomas Smith, decd
- the children George and Jane Robbins, decd; Will
liam Riggs and his wife, and Itlebeny Fox, are not
inhabitants OF this country and not having entered ther ap
peaance and given security according to the act OF Assem-
by rules OF this Court 1t ordered that they CHE
said absent deendan' do appear here before The Justices o
next and the bill of the plaintiffs and that copy OF
this forthwith inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in the OF ynchburg, Tor two months succesvely
and the front door OF the courthouse OF this county
July 4-w2m s II. LOVING, u. C.
VIRGINIA AT Court held Tor Bedford county, at the
courthouse thereof, the 25th day of June. 1850.
Emily Compton, widow of Joab Compton, deceased,
Plaintiff,
against
Nehemiah Compton, John Compton, Betsy Bowel, John
Motley and Patsey his " lie Green Meador Francis Whorey
and Eliza his WIFE Thomas J. lhomasson and Sally his
wife, Wilson Mcador, lanes Dickinson aud his children
Jane Dickinson, Sally Dckinson Whitfield Dickinson and
Green Dickinson the children OF Isaiah Compton, deceased
viz: - Compton, = Compton I'd Compton, infants
under the age wentyone years. the unknown heirs OF Ca
leb Compton dccd Jones and Besey his wife, formerly
Bcsey Compton, and Paisey Compton who the sisters
Joab Compton, deed John Board and the said John Motley
late committee OF Joab Compton, = mtworh and Alex
ander Kasey, p administrator OF Joab Compton, deceased
" Defendants.
IN CHANCERy.
The defendants = Jones and Betsy his wIe, Patsy
Conpon and the unknown heirs of Caleb Compton, decca
ed moi ha ing their appearance and given security
according the act Of Assembly and the rules o this Court
and it appearing the satisfaction o the Court that they
no inhabitants OF this 1t is ordered that the
said defendants do appear the fourth Monday Sep
tember next the bill OF the plaintiff and that
COPY of this order be forthwith inserted in the lynchbure
yrsinan paper published in the town OF Iynchbu%, fol
two months successvey and posted al the front door OF the
courthouse OF this county.
copy-Teste,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11

Wm III Monnicast'e
1'humas Mckearey
John Morris
James McNatneo
A NJ Montgomery
Valentine Martin
Edman Mash
John Megglinson
Micsj,h & Mmrman
I.ndwell + Moore
John s Moor
" illiam w Neon
James Murrel. Junr
Mrs Lucre,ia McCarty
i" Caroline Miller
+" T. 4 Mcdaniel
+" Catharlne Nj llinnock
Miss Virginia Mays
" Summerville n May
i" Mary Mcllenning
i" Sarah Aun Miller
+" Caiharine Mccormick
i" Peieria A Moore
4" Fanny Moss
i" Sara Ann Miller
i" Jane Meador
=" Elizabeth { Marks
d" Francis = Mays
Mrs Mary Ann Mn lens
I" Mary Nloorman
i" S Is Miller
+" Martha Mitchell
John McQ naid
.Jno Maxwell
Juo : McNew
Thomas Norman
David Monnin
Edward Mcdonald
L n Mckenney
N
John Nicks
WalSman Nelson 3
q
Pleasant Oliver
David Oslesby
John O'Connor
=
Saml p Paris
VIM W Phelps
y ID Preston
Nj II Preston
VIM X Post
Joseph Pocis
p r Prindle
J r Pleasant,
Martin Perdew
Jas S Penn
Mrs Isabella Peasants
3" Elizabeth Piddy
j w REYNOLDS
Roberts, Smith &Co
Sam Rease .
Richard Rob
Jno Resrdam
Joseph I Reasc
James A Robinson
Mrs Margaret Rider
Eliza Ann Rnwhe
Mrs Jane b Ross
" Mary + r. binson
" Mary Robinson
"Elizlbeih Redman
nj Stoner
w A Staples
Samuel Scott
u w Stone
John Sims
Edward Nj Spencer
Henry y Smith
James i Splllman
Lieut. John Spcneer's heirs
Ans,n Seldom
John SpilIman
John b Strcner
Bnshrod Scriyener
b II Speck
WIN skinner
Mrs Mary T. Sanders
I" Harriet Conway (col'd
=" NIealy Shoemaker
-" Mary 2 Sonlt-2
j" Mary J Stilzer
=" G w Scott
i" Lucinda A Smith
" Mary Scott
i" Nora Smith
" Susan Shepard-2
+" Minia Shaverson
" c p Snmpier
" Louisa G Steptoe
=" Eliza Scott
Miss Mary A Shields
+" Margaret Snllivan--3
+" Jane Scott (ccPd)
=" Martha A Snead
=" Bette Stepioe
g" Charlotte Slunrd, Col d
g" Ann T. Salmons
+" b Smith
i" Agenniss Spencer
T.
Mrs Greed c Taylor
" Mary X Taylor
" Elizabeth faylor
" Victoria A Tanner
4" \ & Tankershy
=" Martin A Thacker
" Susan J Thomas
+" Nancy Tate
4" Lucy Tyree
F." M NJ raliaferro
Miss Mary f Turner--3
=" Sarah w Turner
d" Nancy 1'lorn'on-2
NdIp die' i'aohe'
3" Sally Taylor
" Judeih Terrell
=" Louisa Taliaferro
i" Martha A Turner
w
Henry w Wood
Burell Watson
Roland VII te
Jas A Williinsan-2
Thos G. Wilkins
J Wilkinson
.Jrseph Womac!S
J III althall &Co
Mrs Susan & Warwick
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-11
EIyl.s1acilLe Route.

SEn WE hereby give notice. that during the
E-p4fJHA w time the water is of the Canal, we
ySAAXAXNB shall this route four horse coaches
instead OF two-horse coaches as at present.
June lO--ts BOYD, EDMOND 4 DAVENPORT.
TNI.OUR, FLOUR--Wc have hand n find stock OF
II FLOUR some of it Extra Superfne, and some Family
which we will sell low. SNITHSON STArHAM.
lime Ct