davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29
CoNNIssIovrnIs Ollie.

49, If'eHmond, I5lt yEny, l929
The parties interested in the execution of the
above order, arc hereby notified, that have nppon-
ted Monday, the 10th July next, TO commence inc
same at this office, at which time and pIacc they are
hereby required 10 attend hearing of the matters
IN reference by virtue Of the said order before me-
duly prepared with all neccssary documents. and
proofs too enable me TO perform said order
81 THOMAS CpEUN C':..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29

NUIIJ b'-Ihe subcTIbeT las appointed during his AIN
sence tom Richmond, Mir R,Fwfrr w WAfrHstI me
Attorney m iact tor the purpose Of enabling h9 collect the
debts due the late rm Of William Neale e. Coz and the sui
scrher earnestly requests the debtors said finn to call on Mr.
Naltha at las dwelling Main and 1itb streets s,eiv
occupied by William Ncale deceased and discharge ihsr ar
IOtIS
Surviving partner 10 the latr firm Of William Keale g. Co.
Richmond, June I'd, 1879 ~, &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29

NHE Subscriber having determined to
leave this city by the LIST of October, returns
Ins thanks to the community for the encouragement
given him during his residence in this place
lie Will sell his well selected stock of SADDLE
ny until the above date, extremely low for cash.
HIS extensive Stock consists Of best plain and
shafted Saddles of his own manufacture AIso
best carriage and gig harness. cart and wagon ditto;
choice assortment OF English plated and polished
curb and snnlie bits, plated and polished srrip-irnng
pest and common; English and American bride
feathers ard martingaes; whips and spnrs with va.
Iicty Ct other articles TOO tednus to mention.
nv those Undated 10 him will please come for.
ward and settle the and those 4; whom he is
Indebted VIII bring IN tiIeir claims for settlement
june leo DAVID JACKsoM
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29

bOhN Il. ROY having removed to Norfolk.
has established himsolfthcrc as G Commission Mar
chant d. will transactan business conded to his care
The possession of the comnodious Fire-proof Public
Warehouse situatcd in the most eligible part of the
Borough enables him to offer to the Planters descend
ing the Roanoke secure and convenient STORAGE for
their produce: his Office is in the house recently oc
cupied by meSsrs. J. g. p. i. Tabb iDnc . tr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29

STEEL REEDS 81 WfITTEMORE'S CARDS.
~ just received assortment of Steel Reeds, Cor Weave
Slacs) and Coon Wool and Horse Cards OF all numbers by
the box otherwise for sale at the Sign 81 the Paddock by
june l9-6ic TiiONL a. RUST.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We have just received quantity of South American Hose
Skins article which for durability so,ncss SURPRISES
other leather for dress boots and Shoes likewise
Morocco Skins, dressed upon plau which makes plan,
and wear longer.
We have received Gen,emcu's Lasts OF the latest fashion,
(cesent toes and prepared make Boots Shoes and
Pumps upon them in the first style.
We keep constantly hand, made factory general
assortment OF LADIES' and Gonrens Boots AID Shoes
descriptions We have great variety Chldrcns Shoes
colored lass, aud leather misses youths
of all kinds
And III addition TO uanuCacurr, have received
large supply of New York aud Philadelphia Boots and Shoe
all Of which determined 10 sell cheap.
We have large assortment of TRUNKS.
0- Orders from the country wl DC promptly attended
| may 81 col2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29
SPRINGS STAGE.

HiS Stage will hereafter run TWICE each ,vssk tcsDd
nom Flucks. where " connects with the line C,ou
Lynehnug to Nashville, &C. AMI Lewisbufg where tslf
cnnee' win Irers limo Of coaches wtch rUus ~ trs
tARE' For each person there viii no charged for
passage IN the stage,
t u,@m LrWisburs 10 White Sulphur 70
Whne Sulphur TO Sweet Sptinrs 81 m
sweet Springs N Fincas,l. o M
Fineas'le TO PLUCK, m
Lewi,hUig to Unicn 81
VIII oaI orS"ect Su'fur, 90
Sal, Iu,InH ,n Union so
rt 'p"' " '"cct springs so
ne stag" will alternately ron fro the SUret s,,pvs
by way of The W. Sulphur In ,lo salt sunbu, ond ~
and by tie Mill Gap md Union
EAch passenger viii he allowed 10 take TOUs Of Wa.
gHgc Hee OF charge but all over tat, will be CHARGED Gr
a. the rate of per H. per 100 rnies Those v
h gs'er Their naweg tho places The sta,r snos
shall have the preference -
There will be good aud es,fr ri tirive,- s,4 a., -,
horses ~ Virginia T. r. cAIDv,ptr ~
5ih month, 24th 1927 ''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29

L.4IEST FASHIONS.
(NOOK g. RYAN. opposite to Hall s. Moorcs inform
~ their customers aud the public, their par,ncts
has visited the Northern cities aud has procured latest
Fashions and stock OF the very best kind for
Inl; ~ nd Gen
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-06-29

.ti0H Coach line from Guyqndotie to Siam
tom, Three Times a Week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-18
EXTRAORDINARY CREDULIrY

A London paper contains the following account of an
examination before one of The courts which exhibits a
most singular instance Of credulity. 1t appears that a
young man cfrcspectable appearance was charged with
OBTAINING a miniature, the property of another, under
circumstances which are thus explained by the complai.
nant, whose name is Dale. Netr. York Herald.
Abou, a tweivcmonth since he received a note
written in a FINALE hand and signed L. B. pro-
Tossing the most ardtn nj sentiments of attach.
men, towards him. He was then intimate with
the defendant, TO whom he mentioned the cir,
onmstance, and the place named for a meeting.
The defendant, exclaimed "God bless me | know
the family well, I'm going 10 yea with them, and
I'll manage it," He con6ded in the defendant,
who from Time to time, handed him letters from
the young lady. all expressive Of an ardent al
tachment 10 him. buf regre',ing The utter IN.
praeiic ability Of her meeting him. He was fol-
ly possessed with the truth Of the letters, and
the defendant re peatedly took him TO Dartmouth
terrace. Lewisham, and pointed out The house
the young lady lived, directing him 10
walk past, in order that she might "delight her
eyes with his presence" He often soueh, all
interview with her, but such was The strict sur,
OF her parents, he never succeeded.-l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-18
CABINET LrrRRAruRE!-We have many :

CABINET LIrERAruRE!-We have 6 many a
time and Oft" spoken of the literary pre,ensions
of the present Cabinet. The HEAD of the Gov.
ernment, i, is known, is not very particular as
BuREN, likewise, has in his time very often
mistaken a plural for a singular verb, and even
now has an ugly way of spelling robbery with
one B. and belligerent with one i-but le,
that pass too. MIR. BRaNch never writes,-he
thinks all the time-let him pass too. But,
then, Mr.. EAToS,-the biogrspher, the book
would have thought thai he would
his grammar, his spelling, and hi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-18
AHGSsAITDMlN
FRIDAY MORNING, sEPrEvprp,
FULSOME

The COLLECTION OF THE Poar ov n
having become obnoxious ,o.,he m.,..
that place, in consequence Of his rrm,,;'
veraI honest, worthy men. who uo,,a ~
for General JACKSON, has thought ,,,,.
address a letter to he pHEslDrxr, ia VI,
ton of his conduct. This letter is D,,,a,,
the Telegraph with considerab,. n,.
filled with abuse OF those who have d..
protest. again', the Collectors proceeds,
has the following fulsome ~la;tprr A.
ing 10 the person whom he address... 4
"They arc those who. while you, und.,
walton, encountered difficulties and danger, M
ed yourself with glory in The vas, willx ., -
in combating and ~subduing a savage f,c, and
savage allies, were singing lie Denms in h,.~
victories of our enemies, and resolving ,h,, i
becoming moral and religious people 10
o%wn."t!!!l
And again:
While you were raisinean im~perih,li.
4-u me =.
of your fame on the banks of the n;o,,. ~
and were shedding a lus,respon the eb,-,.,''
nation, which will shine as long as her hi,o,, ~
they were celebrating to meet the ensur
white a'g. or were plotting The di.men,t,r,,,
Union. "r!!!!l
Is il come TO this, then, tina, bef,.,. +
pie are displrascd with an officer AID
out their sentiments, they asp 10 be rb.,,''
tina, officer, and insulting opprohrium b.,
upon them in his letters TO the Gor,.,.
And mus, the Communications CT ,L,,.
pay Of the Government be seasoned ,,1..;.,
with Ra'tery, 10 sui, the Executive ,,ss, i.
our official papers-like he acts Of he Ran,
Senate during The reign Of the Emperr, a.
the addresses Of the French Senate 10 g..
Icon TO be filled up with praises 20 IL, L,;
of the naiion?" Must ho2annas br ,h,a,I, l.
all who think OF w~ri.ing to The Pre>3,n ~
Then . disgusting exhibition of The a.lDr, .
presented in The "ofi,i ia! organ" Oac.A,
things were no, so--once they would har,
despised. The crouchirg mrniaI WHO 40.
bend at The shrine OF Power, and g~rO,rlr
dust far a ray Of favor, would once hav, b,
spurned with contempt. Now it is diGar
With "'ba,-d trr::a and whispering hunY
NESS" they appro.ch, and arc Only roaltly VIZ
they fawn and grunge.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-18

We learn that Mr.. EVERETT, our 'n'p'
Plenipoten'iiry-io thr court Of spar" rr,
ceiyed letters Of recall, and that he Il Pr" sr
already an his relurn TO this country :,
not learned that Gov. Van Ness, "" -
some months since appointed hos a,
barkei. B>slon D""y =
No but we suppose he will embark 4.
as his services are no longer needed
Northern elections. How the ne" '""'
has been employed since his appo'0'"s"
how beautifully he acts upon the gI0'0"r
ciple of This thrice glorious Admir's''"''
' United States officers never in'er''"h
S,a,e elections" will b, seen from "e
ing extract, from the Vermont Amef''" !,
"The Minister to Spain has mao. giss
Summers campaige, ard seems 10 VA" NIB.
up 10 his personal re'en'meh'S'e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-18


The (. lends Of The Adminis,raticn ae a'r.s
a%nxiously looking round for their c"ardidatt
The next PRmsIDENcY.-It is Msy who ae ~
ta,ipg the question. Duff las hin'cJ ihlt.s-
is no oHer alternative ba The %runring dGt
JAcKsoS,-plaiuly implying thai, tysu % d
opinion, Mr.. Clay would beat any othr NJ
they could bring into The field. Ills tearh
tray him.
we know nor, and care not q, prser, 81
are to be the candidates.; but we o%bJec'"r
one being brought forward now. Wrh"sA|
hustle enough. Let the Administrator mi
all its friends, and punish ell is entn''-'
the Press be pensionsd far,her-Isi mH'N
nis,ers be recalled, and more Tow MNih
sen, on important embassiss- Jet more d@
KEwDALLs get TO te Fourth .iudilm;-hH
negotiations for TEXAS ne further prosefuE-
let the SECRETARIES continue 10 wfIle NOR"
ters, and withhold grants 10 influence ~
EIeclions--!et the disgraceful sce.e' ~hIe''"
occurred al Washington be sill farther 'in'
on /; and then. when the measure oil 'h'' "'
doings is full I o oyer1owing ,-whfn NV"
rup,ions hey have brought about 0'e0"'
manifest as the sun at noon day-lrl if Z"
didate Of the People be nominated, aud 0' ,"
cess will be certain.
II is the Administration prints, "crfpe"'
who are prcma,urely agi'a'ing the q'""
We keep aiuof from il. Every mo" "~
dishcartening news for the popularity "
Administration; and they woujdlaln S'eP",
power, by exciting the People ane" 0elo'"'
have cooled off from he late confess ~
fading fault with the President Tor doIhS'
lie has done, necessarily srt up Mr. .IL"" ~
position 10 him; Certainly moi. Ano
aarkibgs ard yclpings against thai S'
prosecuted man are as inctssant as e'"' -
direct public attention 10 him, by ln'H'1" ~
against him; whereas if they wou'' W :"
alone, he would not seriously disturb "'"
al least two wears 10 come.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-18

A %yir,uous mind in a fair body, is a fine mic.
ture in u good iighi.-addison.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-18

w cannot better illustrate the value of the study
of the Latin language, than by a fact, for the truth of
which we can vouch, which occurred in the school of n
very intelligent teacher Of English. He had, in con-
sequence of a demand for classic learning among his
more advanced scholars, formed "a connexion with a
teacher of languages, and one Of his classes was nearly
equally divided into two parts, of which one continued
with him alone, applying its whole attention to what is
called an English education, the other, although it did
not cease to pursue the English course, devoted rather
more than half its time to classic studies. AT the end
off year. the half that had commenced the study of,he
Latin, not only hsd made a fair proficiency in that di.
rection, but had far outstripped, in the other depart
ment, those whose attention was solely devoted TO it.
We may also quote the authority of Malthus, who, after
lac had been successful. in spite of great opposition, in
Introducing the study Of Latin into the East India Col.
lege at HEREFORD, of which he is a Professor, had the
satisfaction to 6ud that it was attended with a greater
progress in the other subjects laugh, at tina, institution.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
POETRY.
A VOICE. Is HEARD.

VOICE Is HEARD.
4 voice is heard in the winds and waves
In the sound Of the ever rolling sea
II whispered amid the gloom Of graves;
II speaks from the hil top loud and free,
II is murmuring in every breath OF air,
Aud it pauses not when the leaves are still
Where the waters are falling, pratles there.
And il whistles along The hea'hery hill.
upo the brown aud brieiy steep,
When the bramhle slirs with the nestling
bird
Down IN the green and gla,sy deep,
When the coral rustles that voice Is heard
Far II IS borne. on the summer breegc,
Der sunny b,lIow aud howery plain
Then II sleas TO the glaneing trees,
Aud Is lost in their shadowy gloom again.
HafR ! It's wandering echoes wuke--
They nre now in the heart OF the rifed rock
Now they lie on the slumbering lake.
Now are AT play With the bounding flock
Not a whitening leaf by the wind is stirred,
Not Il nnrmur moves through the bending
corn,
But far that summoning voice is heard.
Like the loud clcar note of tho winding
horn
o It's voice that comes from Heaven,
Borne, like sririt in light along
Now like the rush of tempest driven
Marmuring now in tho charm Of song
Hear ye the voice then come away,
Far from the haunts of ruder men
Come where the leaves aud fountains play
You may love and be happy then.
PERoIyAL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
Your very humble servant,
ANDREW DICK SON.
THE CURCULI0.
Cumberland, Ia. July 6, 1929.

Mr.. SKINNER
Sir have been on the look out during the
present season for that formidable enemy to all
our stone fruits, (and may add the applet
the curculio aud eau without hesitation give
You The following account of that insect II IS
as you have already been Informed, an insect
much resembling the pea bug, but somewhat
more diminutve. ltis prepared for its mis- chief
by proboscis about one eighth OF an inch in
lenghih-wiih this il makes sen-circular in
csion in the centre Of hich ii deposits its eggs.
T. commences its work Of destruction by the
time the young fruit has fairly shed It's bloom,
and cont inued its depredalions on my trees nn-
al about the middle oil June, by which time bui
little farther mischief remained within its pow
er, all being destroyed. II has been said by
some that It's mischief is done during the night
this have found to be incorrect have
found il in ali hours Of the day III ipSo tdcio, hnd
watched IL waile executing all the minutiD OF
its operations have. however, found it more
numerous in the morning. Il is not that tfmid,
retiring insect as has been represented, bat will
bear to be approached with perfect compesure,
and even TO be caught. if gentle measures be
| observed When the branch on which II rs al
work is shaken with some little violence, II drops
| to the Garth bur makes no attempt to hide-i'
| immed iateIy contracts itself into small lump
very much resembling grain of small black
gravel, and thus IL eludes (generally,) the clos
est inspection. II is. as has been related oy
Mr.. Smith Of Burlington, ~ j. incapable oil ny
ling far at time, but there are but lew trees TN
branches Of which it cannot reach by sisgi'
light from the ground, without the aid OF am
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
One half of Rose Isle for Sale

n WISH 10 sell this valuable tract oil lann,
n lying on I've River, in Nelson county
bout Is miles from New Market, lat the june
ton of Tye and James Rlver) where mere Is
an inspection for Tobacco and boat naviga-
ton TO Richmond; in the nelghborhood mere
are two first rate manufacturing mlllS lor ncur,
The half of the tract contains, by estimate, Iooo
acres. and in good repair. This tract Is cons''
dered one of the best in Nelson county partlcu-
f,riy we'll adapted to tobacco, corn wheat lhe
land is well watered and timbered, and a great
deal of fine tobacco land TO cdt There Is a
BODY Of $50 acres Of low grounds OF GOOD puS'-
i,y on the river, attached 10 either nall oil 'hH
desirable place The purchaser will be a'io"-
ed TO purchase either half OF this estate (lhe
lower or the upper portion) as may best s"l' ms
wishes. IL IS useless TO give further oesc''P'
lion of this desirable estate, as those wishing 10
purchase will first view the premises. Mr., a,
cres, residing Oh the place, will shew the 'a"o
to any person wishing TO view it. AN d's pos
ed to sell on accommodating terms, but oa'
gain can be had for cash, or would take ne
groes in payment. Letters addressed TO me OF
DR.. G. A. Rose, in Lyochburg will be p,omp''!
attended to- LANDoN ~ >Hp'A
49, ts76
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
Certificate Of Phoebe Wilt.

was attacked during the last winter with a
complaint TO which had been more or less sub.
Jeci Tor several years, viz : the Bilious Choiic,
and which, at this time for four months was
uncommonly severe. In this situation applied
10 DIR. John B. Howell, who put me under a
course OF his Vegetable Family Pills" in con-
Junction with his Golden Tincture Of China :.
.'e complaint was entirely subdued, and my
nea'h perfectly restored in the course of four
OF hve weeks. now enjoy my usual health,
ana nave had no return Of my former COM
plaint PHH;BF. WILT.
No 70, Arch street
fhttddclphia, .4priI 10, 1927.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27

From the Transactions o(Me Horticultural soei
ely.
On n method Of growing asparagus IN shgif
rot0s, as prnciicedbV Mn. WALTER DioKsoN,
of Redbyaes, near Ediuburgh. by Mr.. Az
DREW DicKson. +. II. S. of Edinburgh.
(From Letter 10 he Secretary
SIn-Mr Dcksons method of growing As.
paragus in single rows, OF which you have re-
quested mn account, is so simple. that little nn.
PLANTATION is required. II occurred 10 him that
planting asparagus IN single rows particularly
IN the soil of his garden, (Which Is light blnek
earth upon subspl 81 sand,) might answer
much better than IN beds. Ms II would enable
him 10 introduce manure to the roots. by point
ing IL in between the rows with spade. He
had observed that ihr usual mode OF dressing
asparagus beds by II covering Of dung ~ win
Ter ON the surface, was apt 10 produce cankfr,
and that consequently many OF the plants IN
the beds came up sickly aud weak ~ the
spring, aud ultimately decayed during the sum
mer The first plantation he made in single
rows was IN our Leiih Walk Nursery, upwards
oftweniy FIVE years ago, aud this yet retains liz
vigor and produces 6ne heads. This, think
you did not see when you was AT Edinburg. o.
therwise you would have noticed he had erred
in not giving sufficient room between the rows
which are only TWO ami nan feet aphrt Inc
plantations he has since either made himself, or
recommended TO others 10 make, have been At
three and half feet distance row from row.
The plants are planted nj nine inches apart IN
the rows the ground has no farther PR para.
ton previously TO planting, than being dug or
uencbed TO its full depth, and well MANFRED
with rotten COW dung. The young plno,adon
yQu saw at Redbraes, has only been made Two
years. and was so strong as 10 admit ot being
partially cut the second year. Mr. Dickson
prefors planting in July 10 spring, and the seed
lipgs in the preceding season. venture to
give il as nv opinion, that the produce from 2
sine rows, planted in The way d scribed, will
both in quantity and quality, (but particularly
the lnst.) be found superior 10 three rows OF e.
quail length, planted in beds in the usual way ;
the facility with which the heads are cut are
likewise in favor Of the row system. | may
further add thai in our northern climate II is III
moment that the plants should have all possible
eneft Of the suns rays, that The ROOFS may be
well ripened and prepared 10 shoot vigorously
in the spring and need not point out 10 you
that this will be better Obtained by the plants
grown in distant rows. than when they are
crow ded IN BIRDS ia the usual way.
sW. sir,
Your very humble servant.
ANDREW DICKSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
NEW ARRIVALS.

SNHE subscriber has just received an add
Il tional supply Of staple and / ancy Goods
from the North. which makes his stock very
complete, and witch he Is determined to sell
very low tor cash Among other Goods Just re.
ceivcd, are the following, VIZ:
Fancy London PLAID Plin,s
Bengal stripes and other lancy Calicoes
Pink aud blue striped Flofentine, for panta-
locus
French Drilling do do.
Bacl, Prunelar, a superior article for Gentle
mems coats
Vignnla Cashmere do do do
super blk. Bombazeile Tor do do do
Jac0net, Cambria, Book, and other Mnslms, We
ry cheap
Cotton and silk Hose
A few doz. handsome gauze Hdkfs.
Do do Ladies Horseskin Gloves, Qighiesi
coors)
Do pieces Irish Linen
Do Very best Company Flag Hdkf5.
rhread aud Cotton Flo.s
Brazilian tuck aud side Combs
A few bales Al brown Domcslics as usual reru
i0W
A Cotton Checks
Also expected, in few days, lot of sup.
Orleans Sugars, Molasse', & Java Lugar
Coffee
spun ond Spinning Cotton.
HENRY ALLISON.
P. S. The attention of those who want good
aud cheap cloths, is invited to view the subt
ribers- Among which, is one piece Of mos
superior blue fashionable shade, considered We
~ cheap AT Sl5-Also, one end superb black
extra fine aud we'll finished Together with
some beautiful colors, for FrockS. II. A.
am offering my stock Of Shoes, ptich is &c.
neral, at very small advance, with the inteu-
ton of dec lining Except in very limited way }
the Shoe business. Those vino want will find
II to their interest 10 call on II A.
May 81. tssO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
Certificate of Caiharine Arbrisio.

O0FTUtCWt OF LdlNuTIHt Z1IOITslU'
nad complaint in my right eye, which was
unnamed and weak an ulcer d'scharging yell
row matter opened just below the eye, on the
iiight cheek a surgical operation was pronoun-
:eu necessary by medical gentleman, but /
was not willing 10 submit to it. IL this state
u The case applied TO Dr. Howell, who put
a a,e under course of his Golden Tincture of
ma IN, in conjunction with his " Vegetable Fa--
.'n'ly rllls, which entirely supercedes the neces
'"y oil surgical operation The lnhamma.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-27
TERMS.

e., a per nnnun payable In advance.-No sub
I1 foi ne received for less time than six months
s;ipoh WIZ he dscortiuued (but at the discretion
aud no R1ff,orsl until all arrearages are paid.
viii ss aS% Sc at cents 80 o psl
slosre 8oi Those from a distance must be paid for
their insertion, or the payment assumed by
! p5nT,G rse.p pc per.onin Lynchburs.
- fbancery Orders not exceeding two squaresare IN
serted for six dollars. ,,,..--.,
~ .n,e,,ers addressed TO the Editors must be post
] al ,hav will not be attended to.