davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
IudyYeII II Brown.
"a. z.FFHEss..g7FROM PETER 5 BU IL g

AR-x1-na~and R'chm0nd TO the UhHe SutphW
Springs. Through IN t'cO days.
1NHE Virginia Il Tenn. Railroad Company now pre-
l. the quickest, safest and cheapest route, with
increased facilities, before offered by any line to
the travelling public visiting the Virginia Springs.
Passengers leaving Richmond daily at &c oclock,P. NJ.
(Sundays excepted) by Messrs. Boyd, Edmond & Cos
line of packets with experienced commanders-or the
next morning at o'clock A M by the Da"ville Rail
road meeting passengers leaving Petersburg ut7 o'clock
A. NJ. the morning at the junction of the South
side aroad will proceed to Ricos Station where they
will find IA line of new and superior Troy Coaches, fine
horses and experienced drivers in readiness convey
them with the possible dispatch, will reach Lynch
burg early in the evening in time have good night
and take the Cars of the Virginia Tennessee Rail
Road at o'clock, A NJ. next morning to Bonsacks, a
distance of AZ miles IN two hours, in connection with
Farsh & Cos old established line of Stages, well
known to the travelling public for their safety and dis
patch well supplied with Coaches excellent horses
accommodating agents and ready to convey them
the Mountain House to supper, and alter comorta-
bic nights rest the White Sulphur Springs before 10
ocock the morning, the second day after leaving
Lynchburg.
Returning. passengers will leave Il e ,ite Sulphur
Springs at o'clock p. NJ. daily, (Sundays excepted)
Red Sweet and Sweet Springs at o'clock i. M AMI
arrive the Mountain House TO supper leaving mo
next morning day light breakiasting at SCOTS arrive
at Bonsacks at 44 o'clock T. M-and Lynchburg at b1
p. NJ, leave Lynchburg evening by Packet at 3
o'clock = NJ. for Richmond arriving the second morn
ing at o'clock A. Nor bv stuges at l25 A. M.-of
from to o'clock in the morning, and Southside Rail
road to Petersburg and Dam lille Railroad to Richm md
arriving same evening at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
RoteSof fare from Richmond and Petersburg.
By Boya & Edmond's Packet from Richmond
| and Virginia & Tennessee Railroad TO White
Sulphur Springs, w. oo m
to Sweet Spings, w
| By Danvillc Railroad from Richmond and South
side Railroad from Petersburg, and stages to
Va &, Tenn. Rail Road White Sulphur
So. ", i''"' SO 50
to Sweet Springs, " ."
| THOMAS SHARP.
Sup't transportation
;v7,s Va. &. Tenn K r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
FRESH ARRIVAL OF DRUGS

tkESH ARRIVAL OF DRUGS
AND MEDICINES-The subscribers areT
"S "Sw receiving their FALL g. WINTER SUPPLY u
Drug' Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnslles Brushes,
"ars,'ware' Patent Medicines. Fancy-Goads, &c, &c
goods have been recently selected with great care
hought for Cash
n stock is large an comprises every article us'i'
n.y. ny U'uhd IN DRUG STORE, together with a large
T'"tment of FANCY GOODS. PERFUMERY &c.
long experience, and thorough knowledge of
Laa, they hope to retain the liberal patronage
mo- extended to hem and feel confident that they
o., prepared to offer Inducements both in price ant
eaos descriptions for Physicians and families will b
'uiiy attended to ut all times.
Sm mI2ts JNO. H. SEAY & CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
AIiiinf8

31alaiE11..1413 TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, IN
our Mail PACKET Boats, by ScoHs0We
md Lurchburg-On and after the 10th, Boats will
leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted ut the usual
hour P. M and arrive in Lynchburg 81 Id urs, and
in Buchanan in AZ hours
Returning, leave Buchanan at u A M, every day
except Sunday, and arrive in Lynchburg ut 81 P NJ
Leave Lynchbnrg at 8 p M and arrive in Richmond in
y hours in time with the Norfolk boats lenv
ing at 81 A. M, and Southern and Northern Rail
Road cars leaving at 7 A. M
Passengers for Lexington, connect with dnily line
,f Stages at North River. Returning leave Lexington
every day except Sundays and arrive in Richmond !"
IA hours
Passengers for Farmve, fare 81 Buckingham u,
nre So 25 Charlottesville fare 81. and Saunton, fare
s4 will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Boats.
Below eecard of time Of arrival at intermediate dis
tances:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03


VIRGINIA, N. CAROLINA g. TENNESSEE
Freight, Package aud Parcel EMPRESS,
II 10 and from New York, Norfolk. Petersburg aud
l. Richmond, per first cnss Steamships JAMES
TOWN & ROANOKE, and by the Seaboard and Ron
noke, Weldon q Wilmington, CASTOR Raleigh Peters
burg Weldon, Petersburg Richmond Richmond and
fredericksburg, SouthSide, aud Va Tenn RailroaJs
and connecting with Stage and Wagon Lines from tla
different points the Railroads almost every point
throughout the above Snteshrout in charge of spe
fia Messengers Mere avaing themselves of this
line for the transportation of their Merchandise may
pose full confidence in its great expedition and
my of rates
Merchants in the interior of the above Stnes order,
ing Goods fom Baltimore and Philadelphia, to the Cur
If Parisea d Kings Express at Norfolk, Petersburg
Richmond, may depend upon having all chatges paid
and their Goods forwarded without the least delay and
free of all drayrge and Commissions.
JAMES Ii. KING, Northern Office,
No 3S, Bfoadoay, NJ Y
W. B. PARISEN. Southern Office,
Corner Boiiingbrook and 2ndSts.
Paersbnrg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

DRUSU MOUNTAIN WILL stones

DKUSU WOUNTAIN NiEE
ID The undersigned procuring IRON their ceie
rated quarry at the Bush Mountain, Montgomery conn
~ Mil Stones and Burrs of the very best quality The
,entation of thes- stones widely known, but the
Railroad giving us increased facilities in filling order
. hive an ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt & Preston, and Lee
e ibnoon Lvnchb,rg our agents for the sale OF IN
who will receive orders and have them fulfilled al ttf
shortest notice.
Our Address Backsburg Montgomery county va.
ou' Au''''' ISRAEL PRICE e. Co.
to,,os NJ Williams, Danville, Va, Reynolds & Co
I'll lille N c. are also our agents. l. P.& Y"
Eeh l4.d&rts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
schooI q COIIcge Text Rooks

MORhI y, Rictm0nd, Va. would invite the
IA. attention of the various schools hnd institutions
Of learning throughout the Stnte to his School nnd
Classcal Books. Tc1t B0oLs, used in the vnrious Col
leges and Universities with general collection of Edu
cationnl Works, in every departments of learning.
t,Y-School Stationery Of every di4oription
liberal discount will he made and bundles deliver
ed ia LynchburR free of expense.
rV"Orders will receive prompt attention.
NM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors
TER MS.

ylEINIAN published daily at 81, and semi weekly at
u ann, in ly,nre. No subscription is taken for shorter
u TX nonhs aud paper is discontinued, except at
tme al the proprietors, until all arrearages shall have
ben inserted for so cents per square.
M every INNER form insertion and 81 cts for every utter
leS of insertions is not marked the Ms, it
on nnbished till ordered out and charged accordingly.
T YEARLY RATES arefor the privilege of two squares
~, senweekly $40; for square, daily $50, semweekly
iP inner form daily $40 semiweekly s3b Every yearly
r will be cpnfne his advertising % his
line of and if he exceed the space stipulated
=, rill be charged rutnbly for h" excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
A. N JOR DA n
T.. A. PALMER.

I
DALMER 4 JORDAN, ATTORNEYS
L AT Law, Houston, Texas, having associated
themselves in the practice of Law, will give special al
ten.ion business in the 7ti and adjoining Judcia
Districts will attend regularly the Fo't Bend Court IL
the 1st District and the Supreme Court at Galveston
May 21-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

Union STEAMSHIP COMPA- 4

| MON STEAMSHIP COMPA- IA.
~ NY'S LINE o" STEAMERS, RIA Norfolk SaaA
and Cape May For Philadelphia every wednesday,
STEAMER Cirr or RlcHMoRD, Capt, Mitchell.
STEAMER ViRGtsIA, Cant Tenl
STEAMER PEsNsYLvANIA Capt. Bnymore.
One of these splendid steamships will leave Richmond
Tor Philadelphia every Monday and Thu, sday high
water, touching at Cape May land passengers Re-
turning leave Philadelphia every Wednesday and Satnr.
day Mt 10 o'clock, A. M. until further notice,
Passengers for cape May will consult their interest
10y taking this route, II is, in addition being the
cheapest the most expeditions and comfortable.
Passengers for New YOrk-Ws hive on
tered into forward passengers through
New York. either by stcamers allowing them tle
privilege Of remaining in Philadelphia three four day.
tho steamers.
Shippers to the West-Tobacconisls deal
ous ofshppng to Pttsburg, will please bear In mind
that we have made NIL the necessary arrangements to
forward to3acco through 60 cents per 100 pounds
Due notice will be always given in all the Dali papers
in the city, when the will be ready receive
freight and the hour of their smiling
N. B.-Shppers will bear in mind that all Bills Of
Lading must be the wharf at Rockes be sign
cd before the smiling of steamers.
Passage through to New York, Let cabin and ouni %
= Cape May p"
Phia'phia, -"
For freight passage, apply to
RO. RANKIN. Aa'T., Richmond. w
ie 29d&cts the Dock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

DaguerreOtyDcs DaguerreOtypes!!
nSBORN, the great Southern Daguerrean Artist,
" would respectfully cali the attention Of the citizens
of Lynchburg ard vicinity, his Goid enameLied Pre-
Flesh Coiored Doguerreotypes hat have been ad-
mred much the past year. Mr. Osborn has been to
great expense and trouble. to procure instrument
Superior any before knon mud no will g-arantes
better lkenesses o children hnn have been taken
before and in half tho time any other artist requires
Come and see Price from 81 to $20.
A. WASHINGTON OSBORN,
Sign Of the fags Of all NatsOns
api5.d&c6m 172 Main 81 Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
MISC LLANEOUS


L l. Stores, Grates Fancy IRON Raiiing, MAJ Rocks
Chairs. Iron Fronts, Steam Engines, Mn Gearing To.
bacco Presses, &C. furnished on reasonable notice and
hern prices.
The superior advantages possess will enable us
to fill o ders upon the accommodating terms.
Orders left the law Office of Spence Il Slaughter
will meet with prompt attention
sept 6-ts SPENCE, BEGGS a. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
LINE OF Isichmond ~,

' AND NEW-YORK PACKETS.-This new -zAEefs
home line ia composed of the following vessels and
sails from Now-York every three days. All owned in
The city of Richmond viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03

Those vessels Of the fret class, built in tho city OF
Baltimore, expressly for this trade and haye superior
.;pmmodations for passengers. They are commanded
Iy experienced Captains, well qualified for the trade
and who i'll spare exertion to accommodate They
will be towed up and+town the rivers by steam and may
he relied on to sail promptly advertised.
Merchants going North or ordering goods from New
York will find IL their interest to ship by this line,
us freight will always be taken low by any other
line of Packets, and every effort will be made by the
ugents in Richmond and New ork give satisfaction
Freight IS per WHOLE and IL cents per b. y
Tobacco being about so per cent. less than chargt
the Steamers Insurance can be effected in the R5a.
mond Firo Association by this line at 38 per
We respectfully ask and hope To succeed in obtain
Ing full share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New York will be for
warded free of commission to New Orleans, Mobile.
Charleston, Savannah any other Southern North
crn port. The vessels will lie in Richmond Rockets
Ia New York Berth No !, Coffee House Slip foot Of
Wall Street. DAVID CURHIE Richmond, } =
@. PIERSON, NY -
No 81 South Street )g
August 2-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-03
DR.. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from of the eminent Colleges OF the
United States and the greater part of whose lite has
been spent the Hospitals of London, Paris Philadel-
phia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
onishng cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep, great
uervousness being alarmed sudden sounds, and
cashuIness, with frequent bushng, attended, some.
times, with arrangement of mind cured immedi
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
MONTEVALLO ACADEMY.

THE Trustees ofths Institution have the pleasure of
L announcing to this community that they have been
SO fortunate as to the services of Mr.. JOHN
a. FOSTER, as Principal of the Male Department
Mr. Foster is a native of the South; thoroughly edu-
Gated has been engaged in teaching for years. and is
good discipInarian. Mr. ADRIAN MAER, is Prn-
cipalof the Female Department, and this is saying
enough; he has rarely been equalled and never sur
passed as teacher.
Professor S. MARKSTEIN, who is more geHer-
ally and favorably known in this community as a sue
cessfu and accomplished teacher of music than any
other, engaged to take charge of the Musical De-
partment.
These arrangements are permanent. Nature has
indicated tis as the place for school of high ORDER
and the Trustees determined carry out her de-
sign.
The Schools will commence their next session on
Monday the Bird day of October next; Good board can
De had IN the immediate vicinity of the Institution for
any number of scholars
VIM. B. WINSTON,
r. NJ. TALLIAFERRO,
o. Garfield,
w. W. WILLIAMS.
]. NJ. MORGAN,
A. JONES,
nirI
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24

Z. @. O. f.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL.
Columbus, Miss.

THE exercises of this Institution, will be resumed
L on Monday the nineteenth day of September
neXt.-under the superintendent of
THOMAS b. BAILEY, A. M. Principal
SAMUEL II. MEEK, A. NJ AssiStonI
The high qualifications Of these gentlemen, to dis
charge successfully the responsible duties to which
they have been caedure in the opinion Of the Trus-
tees beyond question.
Those who wish to secure for their sons thorough
preparation for admission into of the Colleges OF
the United States; such education as will ena-
bic them to enter at once. the active duties of le
can here avail themselves of these advantages
Connected with the school, we nave Library Of
one thousand volumes also Debating Society OF
considerable merit.
The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions Of
twenty-one weeks each. The rates of Tuition per
Session, are as follows. payable half in advance
For the Elementary branches, such as OGthograrhv
Reading, Writing, Geography and Mental Arithmetic
&c. SI5 co.
For the more advanced stages of Arithmetic and
Geography, Grammar, Mental and Moral Philosophy
Ancient Modern and Natural History; Botany, Chem
istry &c, $40 90.
For Algebra and the higher branches of M4thcmat.
les; Astronomy, Trigonometry &C.; together with the
Latin and Greek Languages &c, S25 90.
Board can be had in private families at the usual
rates.
GEO. H. HARRIS, President
of the Board of Trustees.
o. H. GRIYNELL, Secretary.
Columbus, August 4th, 1853. 38-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
OOF Collegiate School.

This Institution opened Monday last under the Princ-
ralshp OF T. B. Bailey assisted by = NJ. Meek with Forty
Pupils We shall expect number sixty students by the
middle Of October 1t has opened under promising auspices
and authorized in saying that while the course of study
extended the demands OF community warrants the dis
l I. v ue such commend itself the most intem-
old ogv The rules rigid, and we shall look to Mr.
ey fora rigid enforcement Of them knowing that the pres
Trustees intend aid him in bringing public opinion up
rr-euse the duties teachers, and the obligations
possibilities ofparent and patrons to the reputation and
.Mau,ucy OF our schools.
TO friends in the country who have they desire
prepare or collegiate course, earnestly commend
this school their support worthy OF all confidence Board
in private families be had moderate rates and we have
scattered all around the elements necessary to build up one
of the first male schools in the South.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
MONROE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI.

ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI.
THE next session of this Institution will commence
| on Monday, the 3rd day of October The Board
OF instruction will stand as follows:
Rev. \. LEA, Principal and Professor of Mental
and Moral Philosophy, and Ancient Languages
THOMAS G. RICE, Associate Principal g. Pro-
lessor of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences.
THOMAS MORSE, Professor of Music in all its
varieties.
Mons. P. LARRY, Professor of Modern Langua-
ges.
Miss S. E. MEACHAM, Assistant Teacher of
Music.
Miss NJ. J. CRAvENs, Principal of Preparatory
School and Assistant in the Higher Branches.
Miss S. L. LINDSAY, Teacher of Ornamental
Branches.
Mrs E. J. LEA, and Mrs ]. A. RICE, Superin-
tendants of Social and Domestic duties.
The Members of the Faculty, are all experienced
Southern Teachers. Rev. A. Lea, has had long and
successful experience in the management of Female
Schools Mr.. Rice has had four years Of experience
as Professor of Mathematics in LaGrangc College.
Mons. p Larry, has been known for the last several
years, as the best teacher of Modern Languages in
the city of Mobile. Mr. Morse is an intelligent oh
minded gentleman, and is prepared to give thorough
instruction on the Piano, Harp, Melodeon, Guitar and
all kinds of wind and stringed instruments. Misses
Creavens, MeaCham, and Lindsay, are we'll prepared
to give entire satisfaction in their respective depart
ments and such Ladies Southern Parents should
be pleased to have associated with their daughters.
The Ladies of the Principals will give their united
attention to the pupils boarding in the institution
that in sickness and in health they will receive every
needed comfort and enjoyment. The new and impos-
ing Institute building situated between and on the
street with the residences of the Principals, is
capable of accommodating two hundred pupils. The
Institute is furnished with Chemical, Philosophical
and Astronomical Apparatus, and Lectures the
most of the subjects taught will be given to the pupils
Terms the those found in similar Institu
tons of the country.
ADDISON LEA,
II. G. RICE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
Tribute of Respect.

AT a meeting of the members of the st. Francis
street Methodist Episcopal Church, the following
and resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, in his infinite wisdom, Almighty
God has seen fit to remove from earth to Heaven
the Rev. A. II. POWELL, who, in every rela-
ton of life, manifested the utmost meekness and
oenteness of spirit, combined with all that constl-
tutes the pure nobility and dignity OF man, and
by this to us affective dispensaon, has taken froIn
the Alabama Conference one of its most humble
and vet most gifted and efficient ministers OF the
GOSPEL; from the Church of which he had the
charge, beloved, energetic and devoted pastor;
from the city, bright example OF christian char,
acter, and from his family fond husband and
father Therefore be it
Resozved, That while we justly mourn the loss
of one SO amiable and useful, and are profoundly
sensible of the painful visitation, we meekly sub
NIT to the will of God, which however 1t seems
brings no i'll to man.
ReeozDed. That we most heartily sympathlze
with his already afflicted, but now greatly bereaV
cd family. who, more than all others, feel the Sc
T,ar;tv If the melancholy dispensation, and vii
oornestIv invoke upon them the blessing and pro
toction Of that God who hath promised to be thu
husband Of the widow and father of the tatherless
Teoo1red That we will tenderly cherish nj
memory, and endeavor to initiate the virtues "it q
shone forth in his character, which may DC sa;u +;
have been the embodiment OF the chrlSuah Piii0i
pies, beautifully blended and exercised
Resolved, That copy of these resoluuo.lS ~ y
sent to the widow of the deceased, ana also " VI
city papers for publication.
THOMAS J. McCoY, Chairman
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24

ID. l.. FOSTER, B. A. PRINCIPAL.
WE have the pleasure of announcing to the public,
w that we have secured the services of Mr.. Foster
as Principal of this School. He is native of the
South, Graduate of the University of Alabama, and
bears the most satisfactory testimonials of character
and capacity. He has, ALSO proved himself to be an
accomplished disciplinarian and successful Teacher.
The location of the school Give miles east of Co.
umbus) is elevated, healthy, and easy of Its
innate is genial, and bracing and its scenery beauti-
full AS to morality, religious influence, and intelli-
gent society, the neighborhood is second to none in
the State.
Rates Of Tuition per Session of fue months.
For Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Mental Arith-
metic $3.50
The above, with English Grammar, Geography, and
written Arithmetic $4,000
The entire English and Classical course $25,0O
Good Boarding, convenient to the School, can be
had at So per month"; including washing, fuel lights &c
VIM. E. ERWIN,
JOSEPH NORRIS,
] P. WITHERSPOON,
Trustees.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-09-24
PHOENIX HOTEL.
JAMES JONES & SON, PRoPRIEToRs.
ARRIVALS:
FRIDAY, SEPT. l6th. la53.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1863.
vol. pnecham, Oktlbbeha; Mrs Lee and Son. Wa
very; robert Curry, Pckens CO. Ala: VIM Nabitt
IIrS h1cCollum and family, Aa Robert Ellis
SWIAtlpDeha CO.: VIM Ogburn, Monroe; Jas r HAYNES
Noxubee; Edwards, Winston; WIN Hudson ken
per PER TaInl Livingston Oktibbeha; J HI Cav. do: M
" lcks' Aberdeen D Adams, South Carolina. p
1ochran' ny; Francis Mulvey, Crawtordyie: G 7.
passenger IIshemingo; H H Pittman; Jas H Tay
lor' Attala; Col. J McRea; DR. G R Caroline. Ma
con; James England, Tennessee
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17th 1853.
Henry Robinson, Kemper Co.: Alfred Robinson
DO; VIM Chambers, do; isaac Hearon. Richard W.T.
Klns; Col. N Davis; w Rande; M Brooks: Cant
John Seals; Artimus Jennings; Georpe Fl Iipscomb.
D u re Love; James Winston; Bit Afford: Col
SoOo; Wm Lang, Ala; 7 Kemp Eads West Point:
l. ) Boiling, do. w Erwin, Oktibbeba: I I HaIbart
Choctaw Agency; H Curry, Ok VIM Kennon: Jas
Mccall, Landerdale; Benz Newberry, do. Ed TayIor
20. u Stlle, Coahoma; H Dawes and servant. Ma
con; Robert Profit and family, LAFAYETTE; c Este
canton; Bowen, Macon; Calvin Perkins, county:
SUNDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1853.
Clark and servant Ky; D Williams. do I,
+ Darlington; Jno M Taylor; Peach Huuh Kincan-
non; Fermell, Deposit Ala; P Whelon, Kinds co
+ u Sewer, Vicksburg; D Hereford Va: J H An
derson' Monroe; B Anderson, do. John Wright Ar
Kansas; Renfroe Octibbeha; Jas Renfroe Texas:
Dr. Z M Dickinson, Boston; J C Bell, city,
MONDAY, SEPT 10Th, 1853.
DIV Chrusman, Tennessee; Rainie. Barton :.
James Jan Graves, w Boyd, w Bray, Esq. Clark,
Iilghman Niblet, M Seal, Miles Bright. C w Jordan,
F Gray, J MCGEE, Oktibbeha comfy w p
Hunt and servant, Ky. James Campbell, Aberdeen :
VIM Yarbrough Winston; Benz Gibson; Ira Halbert
Il Shaw Noxubee; NJ Chambers and son, do. w p
Lloyd, Winston; RI Love, Kemper; J B Holton, do
Cobb, county
TUESDAY, SEPr. goth, 1853.
VIM. Smith, Pckens Ala: p Marl,umson do Tpo
Hughes, do. John Reid; Daniel R Russell, Jackson;
James N. Wynne, w H Patterson, w Wade, A
Dnmas, city; Chas Thomas Nouubee; w Harmon
do S Shivers, Noxubee; Hama, Selona; Mrs.
Asby, Selona, w R Acton and servant, Philadelphia
Penn; Miss Adkins, Philadelphia; Sanders, Ma
CON- Mrs Bell and servant Clinton, Miss. Miss Bell
DO Col. Lanier, do. H NJ Vail, New Jersey; VIM
Henry, Choctaw; S Nash Starkville; Benson
Weir, Lagrange; E Madny, Okoona; S Horns
burger; FELTON,, Kemper; Saml Witherspoon, B #
Taylor, Jno w Dowsing Jno H Mullen, city; ] D
Hereford, Virginia; Eeman, Montgomery; H Al
man and son, Eutaw Ala.