davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

WEBsTER's Pill AND CEMENT. y Mr..
Webster has been filling the newspapers
lately with certificates of the efficacy of his
famous Union Pill aud Gunpowder Cement.
lie warrants his patent medicine as n con-
servative, but of what? Why the pill will
enable man TO enjoy for years his excellent
bud Constitution; il will maintain every
one in tile quiet possession of this time-hon-
ored-hoil il will secure the prolonged uc-
tivity of our hereditary And the
Gnnpowder Cement? That needs no testi-
monials, for everybody knows what gun
powder will do.
"Resolved," say the London Aldermen,
"that we will have, and of right ought to
have, our ancient stenches and foul guses."
Providence calls no public meetings and
passes no resolutions that the Aldermen
hear OF, but bye and bye quietly comes in
the Cholera. So it will be here. Preserve
the Union by throwing Goals into whatever
is explosive in it, inculcate reverence for the
Constitution by mumbo- o-jumhong forever be-
fore that part of il which is wholly unrover-
end, aud in good time enter InsuTeciiOn aud
Disruption. MIR. Webster repeats every
where Aisop's fable of the bundle of rods,
and he might select very handsome thgot,
as an illustration, from those which Time
has in pickle for him. But if he has ever
been into a shop, he must have seen the
pack-iliread snap by being too tightly drawn
around the parcel, and perhaps il might prof
it him to turn over in his mind this little
fact in conneXion with the fable We did
not get rid of George iii. to enthrone n Con-
sttution as big-headed as lie. II we are TO
live, we must grow. The oak tree planted
in the flower-pot, as Goethe says of Hamlet,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published erery Saturday, at Salem, COL Co., ,

k'N5Nshed ereIy Sdturddy, at Sdlcnl, Col. Co, o,
TERMs.-$l,50 per annum if paid in advance.
$l,75 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed
beyond six months.
gg-We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination of ant-sla-
very truth, with tho hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
~ Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed TO OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All others to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

lloNoR TO Colonel MAN.-Amin Bey,
the Turkish Envoy, has received the honor
of public dinner at Boston from the gen.
tlemen of property and standing there, but
the honor was rendered him, not as man,
not us Amin Bey, but MS the Ambassador
from the Sublime Porte TO the Federal Gov
ernment. As he is colored man, darker,
we suppose than WIN. Crafts, and as dark as
Douglass, of course lie had little table by
himself in the corner where his victuals
were sent him, and was really at the dinner
of the Boston gentlemen only in IA Pickwick-
ian sense. The colored people Of Boston
would thus be taught the proper place of
the dark races, and could not presume and
grow impertinent because one OF the lower
shade sat between Messrs. Webster aud
Winthrop. The spirit of constitutional OBJ
| legations is better observed in Boston than to
oyerstep the bounds of propriety and pre-
scription in such ma,ters.-.Ndi. n. S. Stand
| ard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30
TRUE.-Rev. w. ii. Brewster, Wes-
leyan preacher, says:

IUyuH PIVuVIIVIi suy''
1t may be safely affirmed, that the most
deadly enemies TO religion, on The globe, are
the Southern churches and ministers. And
the most unrelenting persecution for circu-
laiing the bible, aud preaching the gospel, 10
to be expected from men high in church
prclerment - those piOuS shareholders that
sauciiiy the system in the eyes of such men
as Wayand and Stuart. Such men help
carry on the cause of missions, and give 10
send the bible TO the heather, aud then put
men in the pilIory for advocating the right of
all men to the bible here. Satan himself
would be disgraccd by association with such
men.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

30, AMERICANS permit one, who, look
ing back upon '34 and '35, remembers moth
ing but the love and goodness of his friends,
aud his own strong and vehement desire to
share the glory Of ridding your land of its
shame aud lis curse, TO iinploro you TO make
haste TO put away your reproach. Believe
me when ] tell you, that millions in Europe
wait, as for the morning, TO SEQ yon dark
cloud that now overhangs your land dispers-
ed by the rising of the bright sun of free
dom. o, haste TO silence the taunis (now
but too just of tyrants in Russia, and Ger
many, and even in England, who, instead of
being scathed by the brightness you might
fling across the waves, quote their own acts
with pride in contrast with yours. BE Just,
aud your example will be perfect. BE Just,
and your power will he omnipotent. BE
just, aud the scroll of your destiny will un-
fold to you that America is yet ordained to
be the hope and the sheet anchor of the
world.'-GEoRGE THOMPSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

TmE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL is at present
the favorile text of our political Talmudisis.
Here is an opportunity for MS to sacrifice
ourselves to our convictions of the sacred
ness of Law. An odd kind of vicarious
martyrdom this, where William and Ellen
Gratis go TO the stake, aud pe rise PhGnlX-
like from their ashes as Secretaries of State,
Ambassadors, or Collectors with ten thou
sand year. Such flames undergone by
proxy are not so scorching, we fancy, us
those of Smithfeld. This way Of employ
lug vice-martyr is an invention worthy OF
the age which gave birth to the electric teic-
graph. Suppose the position and the sala-
ry should also he enjoyed by substitute
n. L.-Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

That is strangely enough called law
which compels anarchy and renders illegali-
ty permanent. But il is the law, we are
told, aud therefore we must obey it. Besides,
it is no worse than the law of '93. Small
consolation, when we consider that an in
teryal OF ily-seyen years divides them. FIX
cellent friends, you forget that the Time
Hhen materially affects the aspect of all hu-
man actions. You must introduce n bill al
the next session OF Congress repeating and
abolishing the nineteenth century. 1t is that
whrh really stands in your way, and gives
you so much trouble. 1t is that which has
got into the legs of the slaves and the heads
of the constlucncies.-J.R X. LowELL-Stand
ard
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

THE kIDNAPPERs AGAIN DEFEATED
Another abortive attempt was made ON
"wednesday, in this city, by gang of Kid
nnppers acting under the new Fugitive law,
toieeize upon worthy aud industrious col
ored man, and drag him iuto slavery. The
man has been engaged for several years in
BRICK yard in the suburbs of the city, where
by,ls industry aud fhithiulness he was earn
ing comfortable living for his little ihmilv,
and had won the confidence aud esteem of
his employers aud acquaintance.
But the Slave hounds scented him out,
and OIL Thursday morning ten of them came
to ihc yard in search of him, but their prey
had escaped them, and they had nothing to
do but to go buck aud seek some more hon
orcbe employment. Had we learned the
nalnes Of the kidnnppers, we should endeny-
or 10 aid them to secure the fitting reputu-
ton of their piratical business. In this con.
neciion we may say that we are informed
that the Deputy Marshal who headed the
rohber gang that seized on Henry Garuett
was one SAMUEL llAIZELL, who resided il
the Northern Liberties. We hope that h,
has no family on whom to entail the shame
Of being slave catcher's wife and children
II be has, we would that for their snke, il
he Is lost TO all shame or seli-respect for him.
sch, that he would seek by a life of peni-
terice aud virtue to wipe ont the stnin OF in
fafly from his name, aud gain some mea-
SznssVs raspeciabiliiy with good men. Nor
cy may then throw veil over deed which
must Otherwise stand forever as a brand of
the deepest disgrace.-Pd. freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

The true Conservative is he who strives 10
form some just uugury of the Inevitable, aud
TO mike ready ior It's coming; who does all
in his power TO give affairs such direction
that the Future may enter us a Fuliiller, and
not as an Avenger In history he seeks a
lesson, and not the old clothes TO dress q
scarecrow.--J. Il. l.. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

We can understand man who afiirms
his belief that Slavery is the natural condi-
ton of any part of mankind; but when ono
tells ms that he believes slavery TO be wrong
and unnatural, and al the same time would
support law intended TO preserve i, we are
at n loss. Ills notion must be that God and
DESTINY can be bound by string Of caucus
resoluiious.-J. II. Standard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

AMIN BEY, says an exchange, has request
ed the Christian Hdichmdn 10 correct Ii mis-
statement, and To inform the world that he
has only one wife. The Turkish envoy evil
dentIy thinks the American people less en-
lightoned Than they really are. IL he had
twenty wives, it would he no bar even TO his
becoming Il member oi the Christian Church,
according 10 the docUine OF the A. B' Z, f.
NJ, aud much less would such piccadilo
affect his responsibility. lie may olgoy priv
ilcges here which his poor unenlighlened
countrymen have not yet dreamt OF; he may
not only have as many wives as he pleases,
but support his seraglio by the sale OF the
children, nor he considered any the less for
that a republican aud ChrisIian-Sidnddrd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-30

We learn from the EaSton (Md.) Democrat
that seven slaves, man, his wife aud 5 chill
dren, belonging 10 Mrs. ii. nj. Tilghman, es-
capped from herresidence in Miles River Neck,
taking with them horse.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22

sder the part which England has taken in neaty allaf
them, and the Influence which her example has had al
though her vuc not heard her power exercised
will ha admitted. Think that her desire has always
been peace. and hr ojc Ia maintain 1t, by respecting
the lights and privileges of others and endeavor
advance all their best interests.
II has hng boon flt aud understood that the frtegn
pcy Of England did find favor with the Cabinets of
Nrnns a, 81 Petrrshnrgh. where he rule NJ udgmen,
Is, Tho Win is Mt ft me is against me" The inter
probation ii nterna,iond law. which the heraliz,d
iesmnnship and the benevolent feelings n Lord Palmer
sion led him advocate aud adopt could be- accept.
aSe u either antocrat dcspn and hencn the
ous notes upnn he subject which have been handed
the Brush Secretary 10y Minister Of Austria and Rus
sSia. These notes. hnweyef foreihlo SpTcssrd and in
some instances rather dcnuncaioty han was ron
sstcnt with perfect county, have produced effect
whatever upon Lord Palmefson. who Subscribe
or submit To- the readings OF I1tel and PuDcndotl
which the Imperial Commentaries have adopted There
lore has The Engsh statesman snncd hey nd all chance
ot pardon therefore he be hunted from his place
t. be succeeded by politician Of he Sir James Ora
ham school whosr aregn policy would he the adoption o
what thai funny illnw Punch calls. "ihe not trtn reH
tire 10 girc liberal dirice sgstcm.p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22

As The Inventor of he 'Ranaae pfs-." Mr. Ramaee
Is known all over the United States. The business Of
P'ss-makng he has continued at his factory in Library
street up 10 thu time Of his death aud has supplied NEST
Of the presses If that character that have been used ia the
United States for number of years
Mr.. kamage was native of Scotland hut came IL this
country snme fifty years agn. lie has boon 10
les remarkable III his mechanical genius lhan for his
strong good aud his generosity amiahty aud be
nevolen character. M man commanded more universal
es Gem for these qna ties had he did He was also not
loNeesibe 10 the beauties of poetry. lie an en,hu
siaStc adnirer Of Burns the ppct Of his native land and
was himself he auhoroi many pieces Of Seettsh poetry
exhibiting lively fancy aud refined Taste. Mr. Ram
AGE leaves large fam ly and circle of relatives aud
friends, and his ss is sincerely amente that of an
honest man and valuable ci,izcn.- fhii Bulletin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22

ME- instead of the County Cont the result would have
been the same wish Col w. would tell me when il
was, Justice If the Peace has been appointed in Bed
ford, when the appointment not under all the cir.
runsiances least good. conld have been made -
will he tell me, what appointment has given dissatsar
Cheney, unppulariiy, bad character OF the appuinee
] affirm that he can point tn such instance Then
why do injustice order of public off es who have
discharged their duties faithfully. and with siaele eve
TO the public good The rep'e Of the County surely
will not sanction an impuaion such as that involved in
the charge above referred 10. believe they will vndi
cate their friends and neiphbos from reflection so Of
frnsvel believe 50. because know the citizens of Bed
ford to be just and generous. and minded as any
upon earth. VOTER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
FROM OUR PARIS GoRREspoNnENr

trbo o,,,,,, ;.,. a. nil. -, ~, -
H. l,f ,ii " ,''', ,''' "' , WI
,n,. ;d,,,, =; ,,, ' ,La D., ,.,,
, ha w. ", vs., '" Wv.
n, ' ~ P"u''''" l'l't', '' mamma ''''
nno,is c H. Ii, a,I a. - '' ~ H.
pi ~ "'' VA I =. -" ','e
cr,nllr and ,,a,on,l hIa, ' ~, hsro s;",, o,
,yhaiy ,ns'i,,,,,n i; band ;,.I h bIl I, mr. 3,csl
j., ~ a,n,n I,uo,t h,lr ,onnll,o, lf i,n.;l,,, ~,
lilo ,nos nr,1,c,,s ~ ,n, ,,,,,,l - 80, ,,,i
Nv /, n,,,,ssd ,,sio,i, ,,,,,ss, a.. o,loa,i,,s =,
mn ;6cencc anil ,n,nni6one Mi, Ia ,,,,n nc nar
.,. ~ ,ba En,ar,,, anl ..,h ;nh.i,i ~ ,h ,na :
N,nl,a, ,Ian,I preiI,n, ;, =, r,, ti "a Inn
nod ,hn,e,,a ra,.s ,,.n ,,,,a, l,, ,,,, -, ,.,,n,
NJ cxro,ses ncn,rd in $40 and IS5o i; ,.,,,,,, r
,lo }e,il,,inn - ,L ps;, ~ H., pa,,i11 rL
pr,s;le,t ,h,oroL lie ,io;s,,,r, ,,r,s,J H. n, ,I,
lay tho d,h,to ..n,n IN - tho ,s.n,lJ, ,nor =, yc,,
insisn,Ge,,t ii cnssia, tho u,anl,a, nr,,,J h, ,L
mrority Of tho COMMITTEE risn5. ,ho pre.,den, was
n,ss.l nv n.,ily ~ AZ only All Gr and nos ,r,i,st
Tho am cnin,o, ,,bi - ,,. H. -, Il NJ, ,,i,,
=. :, Il - ,..,a... = - :, ,,.......
- IL . Ifo ia W. Wv ,''''''i - W
- iso nnn e. '"'''s w i1'o. q" N.'V''''e
i p;1 - h u $, W ;, " NV ~ h,
ha. ,aa,5 ~, ,' a., hJ @ ,ifh ,,a D.;
-, 60 ,tl iI IL, S',', l .'. - ,i 49,,
,L hin ra Grs, ;a,l,.,l ,I i,, ta,a - Ci t
~ l; w. D., I, ~ Li a. -
f,i ,, Vs. - 'y i,L :, ,I t, -
go ,,,,, a,ol H. Az - nt;,,. , HI;
, L,n1,oj ,l s;.,, ,,n"anl l. Enn onn la,
,L,s Gon nnn 80 I,o,t ,aa,1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
Office Of The Baltimore line, ican. ,

JuIY 10.
Cattle The o1er'ngs, The scales to-day reached 80
head Of Beeves. Of which so sold To city butch
ers, Nnd 300 wore driven 10 Phi'adephia Prices ranged
from ~ to 62l on the hoof equal To SiaN net, aud
averaging So gross.
Iogs-No quote the retail prices nj i5a5 50.
Flour We note sales to-day ol 100 bbls Howard
street Flour u, 81 %.
We hear Of no transactions in City Mills Flour fresh
ground Flour irnm old Wheat Is held NJ s. 81 aud
some Of the mlllors cer to oon'rao. for Flour
s. 80.
f'rd'n- Numerous parcels Of Wheat were in
market This morning, and sold nj lJaI Is cts fr pood
Ia prime Maryland trd'. \ Lad OF North Carolina red
mol prime hr,ughi LOG cts. Sales If white Nhca, com
mon In prime quality, but not fit for family four sd
ll5al23 cts. l.ater,n the day the demand was less
tive aad il doub ul whether the highest figures could
be realized.
Sales of corn At Glaze cts FOR white and yellow.
We quote Oats al IL cts. for Nugin,.
Provisions Small sales Of Provisions arc making
previous quota ton.
Uhishey-Ihere ia only mod, rate demand Gr bb's
which selling at 25, cts. Sales Of hhds al 2ia2i !
c's.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
lI.I n.. Q!i

being my iuienlnnto from this place, oisr my
Nca Estate ip sale winch cpnaists o the follow ing places
otptopefty
The Blitck STORE and DWELLING HOUSE, in
which NOW uste cont ainng Is ted hen 90 Main street
running back ~ er Tn. Il othc most desirable
silenees on Man Street The nonse /. ia gApi ,epsrths
nut buildings good audi have recently put up fooy
bathing house on the lot.
ALSO. TIE rENtMENT
Adjoining oeruried by III. Rn. Eny, containing ~ feat
'front.' and running bach ~ ct this building has Gig h small
pnirr iaoms w II
Also, rs WET DE GROUND
Fronting thurh Street aud running back ~, feet This
Lot has omit two story frame buidue Carriage and lae
House and Stable
Also, GOOD BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
And lot, II hatch and sixth alley the lot s31
iee trout running bach ~ feet aud there On II fras
building which rents separate from the brick building,
will sclpryaiy the Whole part o the above pieces
al pnpe,y and make the sui the
ap,ao sale Is mol made before shall, the first day u
August ncNt sell II at / uhlie auc'ion
Alsa id ot three eunhs oi acre in Sandy Hook
The l.ni has Iuuf good Frame Bnildngs II.
July =t--niN. MICHAEL, HART
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
RICHMOND, July 10, 1850,

RICHMOND. July Is. 1850
TOBACCO -Markct active nj improved rates. W.
quote Iues 81 5oa$s; Leaf IS 5os so. general sa,,
extra manufacturing $i2,t22 80
FLOUR-ias, SALES OF Scol,Svlll' were male nj 81
% tn 81 37l. We nolo sales Of Richmond country a,
- 25 per bbl.
WHEAT Very c yet doing in The market. We
heard OF small sale Of new Wheat Saturday. not in
prime condition. n, 81 -, per buslpl.
CORN 10 cts. per buslcl and much want d.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
FAIR PLAY

The end of the discussion of the slavery question: for
the present. is probably hand and the fate Of the va
rious log agfated in the houses of Con-
gress must soon be known.
The people have been spectators and auditors of the
yeTsy of feeling and opinion exist the whole subject
as widely different as the North is from the South We
did suppose time there great unanmity the
North in favor of the Union and that would event
ual'y Influence their and Representatives here
We have in that, supp sliion been disappointed. Con
science is still paramount orr the constuiidni We'll,
let it be We do not hold the representatives of the
States and the people accountable t9us But have
one suggestion which be beg leave respectfully TO
make: In the decisions whirh are about 10 be made
which, in humble judgement, inestimabIe issues
are to depenl-t is right and proper that everything
should be done with open, manly rankness. and every
step taken by every member be placed upon the record
IN an integibs form. Let the principles and meas
ures 10 be decided be placed in such shape that
direct and not indirect action shall be oh aimed in every
case.
This, however, becomes the most necessary at this
crisis, as it IS alledged that he pursued by some
of the members of The houses is not altogether ap.
proved by their conslit cuts Whether this be true
not we canno;-we oug Int MT undertake say but,
in either event it becomes important the rights Of the
constituent bndes well Of their representatives,
that The whoe truth should be spread. before the ma
ton befure any judgmen shall be entered up in the
bunal OF public justice Let this be done, and will
bde rhe peliirg Of the storm" which may be approach
ing. But may gracions Providence, which has al
ways watched over republic. avert i'll Uai0a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Charlotte County. Thursday, thu ut
inst. by Rev. Hugh \. Brown. Mr., LABAN u IlAW
klNS. Of Mt Laurel liahf,x County, ID Miss. MAR
GARET T. CRONlN OF Charlotte.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
1IxE I'M EEs.S.g.p. LIVE STOCK
lNNINAN(E co. NINGEN n Is. LA.

Charter Unlimited Grained Jan. .. 1850.
Capital S5oof0 Stockholders MdiriiuoHy Liable.
UNoR the Insurance Of ilosrs, Mules Sheep and
u Cattle every d,srripnn. against the comb'ncd
RISKS o Fin. aot, Accidents aud Disease, also npoa
stock drIvenu Faster" markets. OF transported Sou,h
05 LOSSES pad IN 81 days after proof Of deaIh.ssG
JOSEPH &. BOWMAN, President.
WM, BllRItli. Trassurer. Merch't, & Pfsst
ncnnn,s Braneh OF STATE Bank Ind
A. ALEXANDER LITTLE,
Gonetal Agent Gr Eastern Virginia.
NJ. w. DAVENPORT
agent Tor Ignclburg and Vicinity,
July Il tuf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
PUBLIC MEETING.

meeting nf citizens OF Bedford. for the consiJefa'in
Of the suhjccls be acted by tho State Convention In
October will b. held al rerrows Tavern. Saturday.
the 9th July, Mcsss Sale and Wilson will be present
aud is desired that many oi the other Candidates
Tor the DISTRICT do 50 shonlL also attend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
DEATH OF ADAM RAMAGE.

age. which occurred this morning at his residence. No
81 Lombard street His las, illness was short, although
from his advanced aeeneary eighty years-ho had sui
tered from general debility. rheumatism and o'her com
p'aut'. for q number Of years
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LyNciIBuuG,J 90, issO.

TpBAcCo.
Receipts light, with small stock hand for inspection
The apparent enones in market during the early pari 81
the week, ba been d,ssia,rd by the bright 81 yostcr
day, and close the week with decidedly animated
ket 30 hhds have been inspected the past week, against
AZ hhs spending week 81 last 9i5 hhd sold
fonwsi u hhJs nj ftom ~ Ia 81 iG hhls NJ from
IN -. 81 hhds from In -, Is hhds. AT from 10 $40,
~ hhd al from 10 Ia 81 aud 10 hhl. AT from Is 10
WlIEArNone al the new crop vet received,
WILLIAM J.. SMITH,
Commission Merchant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-22
LAST CALL,

LAST CALL. m
Ii persons indebted IL me, and whose debts dino
~ bcorethe LIST Of Aug1s iSlS, will please take
notice, that, unless made before 1st
OF next August their bonds and will be in the
hands al an attorney Ion collection without regard persons
June 2i-tlAh u. T. e.. PETERS,
LNNrRA FINE SUGARS, COPIES, TEAS, Mo.
! lASSES s>c. &c i receiving. the above
t'rle all ol which would all the attention
OF my friends and he public generally to them and feel
h'lcnt OF pleasing all
Nav 6-hs SAMI. TyREE.