davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16
S@s GsleG.nond, Petersburg, Norfolk

<@srS Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk
e3ss-zL AND NEW-NORk STEAM Jacket COM
PANY, haye now on.th, line ihcir new aud powerful
low pressure Stcnm Propeller, CRY Of Richmond, II.
w. FOSTER Master. she is double ron brace and fIs-
tened equal any ships oftwico her tonnage She
has fine Sntc Room accommodations for passengers,
aud no pains will be spared q make her the popular
vessel for persons travelling this route aud goods will
be delivered with certainty yoftime in few hours nlter
shipment. The Steamship, CUy Of NorJoM is now
launched aud will take her place in the line in few
dnys to be commanded by jaws Posr. This line con.
with line of steamers pier eight, New York,
for Boston.
AGENrs MAlLOR Il LORD, Ncw-Ymk;
ROBERT RANKIN, Richmond.
Jan 5-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16
ss.ss.;..s.s.sssss s.s;.sss 2s2z's..a. 2s2@ss >
TINfEKOIJGss TO TaEE WHITE SUI

TO TfEE WHITE SUI
L. PHUR SPRINGS FOR s. 00.--firsf of Jul, ol1
Packet Boats leave Lynchbug for Buchanan dali j
A NJ, Sundays excepted and arrive nj Buchanan
r. NJ. connect there with daily lines of Stage loi
the White by Duggcr's leave the arrival Of tho
Boats aud arrive at Daggers (6 miles) ut ~ T. Il.
leave Dagger A. NJ utter breakfast aud arrive
go by fncastle and the Sweet Springs the
White. fnrc fincastle 81, IL Sweet Springs 81 90.
Passenger for tho Natural Bridge reach here ot =,
NJ. Fare 81 30 Passengers Tor Lexington, Rock
bridge aud Bath Alum Warm and Hot Springs connect
with daily line OF Stages North River arrive ai Lex
ngton at 3 +. NJ; Rockbrdge Alum ut 8 T. Nj Warm
and Hot Springs next day:
are to Lexington. = OO
do Bnth Alum ..--.... 4 -
do Rockbridge Alum. ..--.... > 30
do Warm and Hot Springs. -.--.-- %
To invalids this offers great Inducements. there
being only - miles of staging by far the best road
the mountains of Vii gnia, aud added to this the pms.
sengc will survey the most beautiful scenery in Virgin,
in, Anineligent European tnyeer has remarked TIM
the between Lyncubnrg nnd Buchanan, with its
variety Of River and Mountain scenery the passage OF
the james River Balcony Falls through the Blue
Ridge, aud view OF the Natural Bridge, combines
OF beauty and sublimity, hnu is be in
one day ride IN any country
Returning cavc Buchanan every day. except sunday
IatG +. NJ arrive al North River at 10 7. M, nnd IN
Lynchhurg al / + NJ.
The Bouts for Richmond will leave usnnl every day
except Sunday at A. NJ, nud arrive in Richmond
day at i. NJ. Furr through y 30.
Pas engers for Buckingham court-housc Cumberland
courl-hon-e aud furmvle, leave in Monday, Wcdnca.
dny and Ffi1ny Boats Fare Cumberland house
So -, 10 Flimvie s3 25.
ic 2l-ts BOYD. EDMUND 4 DAVENPORT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16
FOR carr Nd Y.

FOR carr NAY
The Virginia aud Pennsylvania will touch at Cape
May during he bathing sca-ou. 10 land passengers.
Passage Cnpe May -, meals included, thus sayins
about boi the EXPENSE visiting hi, delightful buihing
place. Apply to MAYO x ATKINSON
Agents, Richmond.
\ B--Thc ships returning, leave Philadelphia every
"Wednesday at 10 O'Clock, A. au2 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16
CARDS.
HOTEL, MAIN srprrr,

II LYNcHBuRG NIRbINIA,
CHAS. l.. DIBRELL, Proprietor.
Gcntlcmen visiting Lyochbgrg ard stopping AT DlB-
RELL'S. lave tie privilege of visiting tue "VIRGNIAS
READISG Room" during their stay. Curds of adniis-
sion Obtain Il ii the Hotel iy 29-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16
MONDAY MORNING. AUG.
RAILROADS AND CANAL
MAI. TRAIN.

MAIL TRAIN.
IL ssa is.s...s....l : y
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
FRNHE MAIL TRAIN will Leave Lynehhurg daily
u lSunday'- cAfcptodD ot64 O'Clock. 4. NJ ond rc.
turning will leave Buford's NJ > o'eloek p. NJ
nur l0-dts TUDS. IEI.IIS Art
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16

These vessels 1 Of the tst cln-. built nfhe city
Of Baltimore. expressly for this ade and hnye supcri.
or accommodations Cor passengers. They com.
manded 10y experienced Cuptuins aud qualified for the
trude and who viii spare exerton to accommodate.
They will be toWed up and down the river by stcnm.
and may be relied sail promptly ~ advertised.
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
York will find ittofhcir interest to ship by this line,
is the only regular line and freight will always be
taken a the lowest rates and every effort will be made
by the agents Richmond and New York. 10 give sns-
action Werespecfully nsk and hope to succeed in OH
tainng full share Of patronage. Goods shipped by
this line 10 New York, viii be forwarded free of com.
mission to New Orleans, Mobile Soyannh Charleston,
or any other port. The vessels will be in Richmond
Rockets; in New York Al berth No. /, Coffee House
slip, foot of Wall Street.
DAVID CUERIE Richmond, Age,,s
CHAS. II. PIERSON y. York nse ~
No. 81, South Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16
WASHING HOTEL. Corner

w Church Sir,et and FUSt AHey, Lyncbbarg. IA
Gro. CAMERON, Proprietor.
JESSE r. BuRroS, Assistant.
~ Persons trayrlingtlnough visiting Lynchhurg,
an! Stopping mt the Washington, entitled To visit the
..Virainan READING ROOM during theirstay.
MnN II -dls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-16
14.+ss VIRGINIA TINE OF Richmond

Linz is composed Of the following Vessels all owned in
the city Of Richmond, ami satls J,om Aem Io,k e0oy
touy dagS, VIZ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
Letter from Francis Barry.

BERLIN, Erie Co.. Dec. %, 1851.
Mn. EDIroR; In writing for your paper, ]
shall endeavor to confne my investigations"
to "Anti-SIavery purposes" The questions,
"Does the Bible sanction slavery 2" and "were
the writers of the Bible supernaturally in
spired 2" appear TO me TO be vitality import
ant. They should by all means be discussed,
and if possible, settled, on the Anti-Slavery
platform. On the right settlement of these
questions, more than any other, depends, in
my opinion, the welfare Of the Anti-Slavery
cause. For one was glad to see the re-
marks of your correspondents on this subject.
These questions will have TO be met aud dis
posed OF, and the sooner the better. AS |
give away all my papers, have not Mr. Bar
kef's letter ut hand. But | shall probably
differ somewhat with him, as well rs with
our irieuds-the Wilson's. The opinion ap-
pears to be very generally entertained, that
the Bible must he received as whole, or re-
such necessity Let the Bible as every
thing else, pass for what it is worth. The
various parts of the Bible were written by
different men, and in different ages of the
world; and of course, each part rests on its
own merits. So that if some of them were
inspired, it does not follow HAT they all were.
The different writings which now make up
the Bible, were collected together, several
hundred years after some of them were
written, by council OF ecclesiastics, whom
nobody pretends were inspired. These &C.
clesiaslcs passed their opinion upon various
other writings. Some of these were rejected
by only small majority and some OF those
which they declared inspired, land whlcl
now compose the Bible) were voted so, only
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
From the Pennsylvania Freeman.
The DregS of The Cup!

Our readers will doubtless be surprised to
learn that Judge Kane has decided that the
witnesses summoned for the defense of Gust
ner llanuway shall not he paid by the United
States We did not think IL possible that
the men who have urged on these prOsecu-
tiOns for treason in the face OF law and com
mon SENSE, aud in spirit disgraceiul TO the
age, could possibly do anything that would
excite our surprise; but this act of superla-
tive meanness eXciIes our amaZement as well
ms Indignation. Judge Gricr, when his at-
tentiou wns first chilled 10 the subject, admit
ted distinctly that the Government was bound
to pay the witnesses, hut as some of his or
ders had heen reviewed by the officers of
the Treasury nj Washington, he did not
wish to act in the case, aud would leave il
to his brother Kane. The question came up
for argument on Friday last. MIR. Ashmead
resisted the payment of the witnesses, and
Messrs. Read and Cuyler contended maniul-
| y against the meanness aud injustice OF re.
! fIsng to pny them; hut as We understand
! the matter, Judge Kane, IN the exercise of u
discretion which the law gives him, decided
that they should not be paid! II is not pre-
tended, we believe, that the law required
such decision, though it is contended That
il did not forbid il. But, independent of all
| legal tcchnculies, Just consider how base
| il is ON the part of the Government TO COIN
pei Cashier llanawuy 10 pay his witnesses.
lie had been charged, as the facts exhibit
ed during the trial fully proved, with an off
ense of which he was entirely innocent-an
oflcnse, too, the penalty Of which is death.
lie had spent three months in prison upon q
charge which no intelligent lawyer, whose
brains were not utterly Obluscated by the
sorceIies of the SLAVE Power, could for one
Hlonen' expect 10 prove. A poor man, de-
pendent upon his labor for the support OF MS
ilmily, lie had been denied bail, and ihLs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10


ior THE WHITE RACE seems to lack warr
supporters amongst us--especially since
Democracy (so called has been ginning
strength here. A meeing In behalf of the
Irish eSiles, Smith O'Brien, MITCHELL Nlea-
ghrr aud others has been held here lately
a memorial Of considerable length and ably
written, adopted, to President Fillmore, re-
qnes'ng him TO interfere with the British
Government for their realease. This is now
circulating for signatures, aud will be sent
to Washington with long roll of names
appended.
The Free-Soilers Of the City had meet
ing few days since at which it was resolved
to urgsnizc for the State elections, and keep
up the organization of the party Delegates
were appointed to n State Convention aud TO
National Convention to be held at Pitts
burgh, aud John =. Hale was recommended
for President and Samuel Lewis for Vice
President. A resolution was offered cou-
dcmning the course pursued by Senator
u
voted down, aud tic only reference made to
it was in tire 2ud of the resolutions adopted,
which reads titus
9. That we feel greatly encouraged by the
increased vote cast for our candidates at the
recent elections, especially in view of the
very unihvorable circumstances in which the
party was placed 10y the nominated of some
gentlemen not OF the party, the dissenting
views of some of our political friends, and
the limited time allowed for canyassng the
political field.
The 9Th resolution
9Th Recommends the Ohio Times Mount
Vermont to the patronage Of the friends of
freedom in Hamilton county aud asks the
removal Oi its office OF publication to Cincin-
nutli.
Four other Of the resolutions are us fol-
lows:
10Th Asks the Legislature TO abolish traffic
in intoxicating liquors, and commends the
Maine aud Wisconsin laws on the subject.
18Th Insists tmt public land he guaranteed
TO actual settlers in limited quantities., and
upon "llomestead exemption"
14th.Approves of n reduction Of postage
on letters to one ceni, and on newspapers to a
half cent, prepaid.
18th Sympathses heartily with Kossuth,
and thinks that no declusation of war against
the United States by the Despols of Europe
should deter our Government from inIerven-
ing peacefully to prevent those Despots from
destroying the independent existence OF
Hungary.
There is very little disposition manifested
to follow in the track of Senator Chase
among our friends here. The Free Soilers
will adhere 10 their principles, nominate men
who can be relied upon, and vote for them.
The first resolution adopted, expresses this
determination very clearly.
Resoired, That the friends of freedom in
Hamilton county are as much as ever at
taclied to those principles which are COM
pretended in the terms Free Soil, Free
Speech, Free Press, Free Suffrage and Free
Men, aud therefore are fixed in the resolu-
ton TO support no mnn for office who is not
disrincliveIy recognized ns the representative
of these principles, and to encourage no par-
ty in the State or Nation, which does not
openly and in good faith ayow them.
have more TO say on Anti-Sluvery mat
ters, but must defer it for my next letter.
Yours, l..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

by small majority and one or two ("Reve-
lalions" for one, believe) were only receiv-
ed by majority of one. Thus we sec that
the claim to inspiration of portion of the
Bible, rests upon the opinion of one poor
irail ihllible uninspired mortal! And may il
notb be, that some of the writings that were
, rejected, were really inspired? And mny it
not he that some that were received, were
not inspired; tifindced any Of them were')
The most that is said by the writers them
selves, on the subject is this-".M Scripture
is giucn By The Inspiration Of God, &C." This
was said before the New Testament was
coupled, aud either applies simply TO the
Old Testament, or land more probable) to
writings in general. So this amounts to
nothing. And suppose the writers of the
Bible had claimed to he inspired. Mohomet
and Joe Smith, believe, set up the same
claim.
10 the question-"Docs the Bible sane
ton siaveryi" auswer-sone of the wri-
ters of tho Bible appear to approve slavery,
while others denouncc il in the strongest
terms. The Book contains every variety OF
doctrine aud precepi, from the command to
the lsrenltes, to go into neighboring pro-
vince, and murder, plumber and burn, to the
heavenly injunctioh-"Love thy neighbor us
thyself;-irom the fooleries of the Mosaic
arrangements,-to the logical and sublime
doctrines aud precepts of Jesus Christ. !
will make one or two quotations, TO offset
agairs, some made by former correspond
cuts
BiJle-"Both thy bond CoAsiifation-"To es-
men, and thy bond maids tablsh JusrIcE, insure
which thou shalt nave, tranquility, provide
shall be of the heathon for the COMMON de-
that are round about you fence, promote the
OF them shall ye buy GENERAL welfare, and
bond-ncn and bond. secure the blessings
maids. Of LIBERTY"
Moreover, ofthe chill
drcn of the strangers
that do sojourn among
you, of them shall We
buy and Of their fami-
lies that arc with you,
which they beget in your l-u -. --r -
J land: md they shall ,ha4s,. ..s-.st ..... :, Z
your possession. ..
And We shall take them
as an inheritance for
your children after you,
to inherit them for
possession, they shall be
your bond-men FOREVER"
(Lev. 25th Chap.)
BiJie-"Andif if man CoaSiitution - " No
smitc his servant, or his person shall be dcpr-
maid, with a rod, and he we'd oflifc, Liberty, or
die under his hand he property, without due
shall be surely punish process of law
cd. Notwithstanding, if 10th Amendmcnt)
he continue day or two
he shall not be punished;
for he IS his MONEY"
(Ex. 2lst Chap)
OF course no sane person will deny that
the above passages sanction slavery, in ex.
plicit and positive terms. Who can doubt
then that the doctrine that these passages are
''the word of God" is formidable obstacle
in the way of the Anti-Slavery cause: Aud
who shall rebuke the Abolitionist, who, on
the Anti-Sluvery platform, holds up this des-
picabe doctrine TO he abhored and huted by
all who respect God and love humanity.
FRANCIS BARRY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
KOsSuih and SlayCry-..LCiirr from B. c.
Gilbert.
ATwATER, Portage Co., !
Dec. 20, 1851. {


DEAR MARiUs; look upon the movements
of Public men or measures with peculiar
interest, when either is likely to effect in any
way the great question of our country's nla-
my. Of course have not been an indifler-
en-; spectator in wIIat has iranspired in re-
gard TO kossuth, since our government be-
came interested in his release.
Pro-slayery as il is never gave it credit
for one particle of honest sympathy with the
Hungarian leader or his followers. 1t would
be utterly impossible to convince me, that
government so perfectly Devilsh as to pass
laws imposing heavy penalties, OF the hu-
name for shellering, feeding, and clothing
the houseless, hungry, and naked, of its own
citizens, can have heart to feel for the OPP
pressed of other countries. Ii seems like
objectionable hypocricy in such statesmen
MS the bioated "Godlke" TO make such pro-
fession, after tramping humanity under foot
at home, and actually standing with their
heels OH the necks of their victims while
they extend the hand of sympathy to Kos
suth. They evidently mean it all for evil,
sincerely hope it will result in good.
1t seems as if there was something con-
taminating in our very atmosphere and very
few foreigners (ilusrious ones) can inhale it
with safety, it not unirequcntly works quite
a change in their principles on great moral
questions.
hoped it might not be so with the Hun
garian, and yet had my fears. have just
read his reception speech in New York aud
it seems to me as carefully guarded, as the
speech Of a northern doughface who is fish
ing for pro, aud ant-slayery votes. The first
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

TheMussulman is obliged to marry the woman,
whether slave or free, who has borne him child.
If TIE same law were applied to the masters OF
slaves and the overseers of plantations 1T the
South, a very large proportion of the black wo-
men would get white husbands, while many OF
the latter would have wives enough for harem.
And yet We arc told by Colonizationists that
repugnance between white and colored people
is natural and inyincible. Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

The most foolish thing in the world is said to
be to bow to the rich until you arc unable to
stand erect in the presence of al honest man.
He is happy whose circumstances suit his
temper; but he is more excellent who can suit
his temper to any circumstances.
Ifthou wouldst live long, live we'll f; for folly
and wickedness shorten life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
P~SliARed every Saturday, at Salem, Col. CO.., o.

y "''fef'e" eV"y DdtW0dB az o0feR', C0t. Coz u
TERNs.-Sl,50 per annum if paid in advance.
$l,76 per annum If paid within the grst six
months OF the Subscribers year.
SAee per snnun, il payment be delayed
beyond sly ron,hs,
w We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti-sa
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
20 Communications intended for insertion.
20 &c addressed to MAmUs II. RoBGNsoN, Editor
All others to EMILY ROBINSON, Publishing Ag't
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10
Dec. 80, 1851.

ROMAN REMAINs-A large landholder IN
Bohec, near Rouen, France lately discover =
ed, while constructing road through por-
lion of his property, large ear'hen jar
such as were used by the Romans for con
tanning the ashes of the dead. Further re-
searches led 10 the discovery OF no less than
l20 similar jars and vases, acme OF them OF
glass, and about so of the number contained
either bones or ashes aud many Of them
were ornamented with various colors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-10

Our happiness depends moro upon dispositions
and tempcrs than on our possessions.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
Farm for Sale.

- The subscriber proposes sell
Gina ing HI, valuable farm. situated
~ about six mtes North ve.' OF
49, Marshall. with all the PIP istc.
-. and the hand, on the piece
prre ARE ~ the tract about On, Thousand
..1 Of land, igtrg IN square todp ms
H. b.. we'll uat-t,d ard well liub.red. A
.ber Of excellent springs VII be- found on
l. pl,rr. several of which are wl'hln n short
! s,nc. If the dwelling About tao hundred
-. If the land are ~ state of cultivation
/ ,ihrr, nr four ncrc- ~ corn, i'tif or forty
| D.. IN cation aud the haIance ~ oats The
80 unusually promising Tie subscriber
ell the laud alone ar the crop with II, II
l-pd There are I'VE line peach aud apple
\veari. on the place, besides other valuable
l.. lfr., Tn. Improvements on the place
r. gond A PLAN, substantial dwelling; q
hou.r. containing superior gin horse
blacksmith ,hnp, with tool, and q lot d'
and steel. The Land IN cultivation has
% fences aud is dllrhed
The nrgtrc, are eight N number, all good
ri,, and 6,, of them very Likely
int pe'son wishing to cngnge N i''mlng
dnd this an excellent opportunity a. IN.
,..'it.r desires To abandon 1, to engage III
lafpr pursuit and j. disposed 10 sell on 'ra'
bic Jrtm,. For other particulars and tot
)gg', apply, on the place. to
t.. FRASER.
lsrs & 1854 40 I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

,, ,hu, Ne. BRICK Naps, Nssi n The Pubic
Sous,. aru door North ei Ersns, Gregg
4 keyi
- mal-. psia,s, dye stuff, g'~". ware PEI
fum~ry, lin. soaps, steel pen-, superior "f,'ine
,sL and pager, pS,sn, medicines OF all s, ".
vine. and brandy fcr ms"'cal purposes fhy
..c,An. prescriptions carefully put up
koura Purchasers will slwsys hnd at TINS 81
tsblishmsnt. fresh and anadclt-ra'rd m-d"'"es
which have h~~a selected with great carr v"
tn. market Al purchasers are invited \" ~
anime our stcch, which " being constantly re
-,..,.,l.A v2rl0v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25

" ,od Iron. and Bras Turning Nhor,
tFihh Block reiuih II The tourh"rsrl
WYE would inform our 'rendo and the pub
w hr 49,, ar, carving on the ahoy. business
IN all it, h,anch., and are fitted up Tor doing
any kmd Of Turning, either On Engine, MIL
or Cabinet work. We ARE prepared To- receive
orders for any KIND OF Furniture AID mt I'D
k.,p,ny oo hand an assortment ui beds,eads,
Tables, thair>, sc.
BEING experienced workm-n, We NAV saf ~
,,,,n,-, our work to b. well fitted up and
neatly executed.
All order, promptly attended to, and fur
nilurr neatly repaired
Billiard Balls returned. and Patterns made
10 order WM. HILBERT u S''N.
Jul, g. 1881 h'-o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
(Ew FIRM AAD NEW GOODS

ior the Sprung and >unmer Of 1907
|HIE Undersigned are nov receiving and
] opening lhru stock Of Np ing and Mum.
p Gofs. winch j. well elected. consisting OF
aa. every article USUALLY Kept in adry goods
\ ,hlishlncnt. With an eve to hard times We
= determined to give good bafcs'ns AND 'u'.
sanorr deem /, prudent not To- b und'fso'd
ny house ~ town. We Viii u"t promise
! 90 mincles, such ~ healing the SEX MAKING
}, Oh Young, the poor rich or marrying the
|h or Bat We eau. aud will, sell goods as
lep as any one else Cal and HOOK Tor your
RI No charge for showing goods
PIERCE N TAYLOR.
March ~ 1874
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
S. X. PERRY, Proprietor.

1I per.un, can be furnished with hot-r-,
bugpies. hack-, and carriages, Al the shortest
notice
Marshall, ,uy - 1872 oU
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-12-25
PLANTERS IlOTlL,
WdrShuTl, TeIds.
ELIZABETH JACKSON .................. Prupfl-tr-s

/ ELIZABETH JttkSON frnpfi-trrss
IN nsing charge of the PLANTERS no.
i TEL, Mrs J l. full aware OF tn r.-pon.
,lbiiily Of the uHd rIaking yet, having had
several years experience ~ catering i"r III.
pubic, she hattcr, herself that she can rciidcr
general satisfaction.
She ha. made some, and hopes 10 make
many more changes ~ the st,l. and manage
mrnt OF hi, House whether for better or
tor WORSE ,hr !. willing 10 leave To u discern
ing pulls 10 decide. notwithstanding, all the
improvement, she has ~ yrN, her charge will
remain the same a. those oi her "iilu>tfous
predecessor
Or Tn STAGE OFFICE, for the Shrcve.
port. j. htr.on. and Tyler line Of ,ingr,, j.
kept AT this House, and every attention will
be paid to the travelling public
Aug I, 1883 Vi n6-3m.