davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
S10O REWARD.

ANYWAY from the subscrbers--one re-
II q siding al Dan river Mills, above DaDvilIe
the other, on the Yadkin river, in n. c. "a
miles southwes, of Salem. about he lst inst.
two negro men WESLEY JACOB. Wesley
is large black fellow. about feet high thick
lips. aud remarkable large feet, and about =
years of age Jacob is inclined to be elbow, a.
bout "a ears Old, feet7 or inches high
one leg aud thigh somewhat smaller
aud perhaps shorte, than the other, stoopS in
his walk-can read and sometimes preterds
to preach aud exhort amongst the negroe'--a
blacksmith by trade, clothes not recoecied
We believe they are aiming for the State OF
Ohio, or Pennsylvania and will probably
charge their names and pass as free men. we
will give the above reward for said negroes, II
delivered to eIther of the subscribers at Their
places of residence, or fly dollars il secured
in Jail, so that We get them.
GEORGE ADAMS.
NATHAN CHAFFEN.
u The Wythe Argus viii insert the aoove
a times, and forward its account to this cfice
for collection.
Sept. IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
DOM G5pI1s
From N, Nsm York Morning Herald

From The NeW York Morning Herald.
IFhnt Gun b. The rhss Of The hard tmcs
This question is asked every day and yet i IS
very easily answered particularly II people
xill take the trouble TO examine the present.
s'aie of tho conn'rv and OF our foreign trade.
n We possessed the fancy Of the Evening Post
and could describe Ito language AS poetic a.
that which painted the perspirat,pn pouring
down the manly cheeks OF our hardy mechap
IDS. We have no doubt we could move the sen.
.i0iii,y Of the whole nation. Bat, alas we are
poor PLAIN spoken, prscti.a al men, and can only
give our reasons for the hard times IN Common
plain language. Our figures are mostly nu.
merical and our poetry possesses too ltle OF
fiction TO suit such .rrels as those who th ink
that there is 40 need 10, arguments aud
scarcely for n simple statement Of facts Oar
answer is that We have now Ia this country,
goods enough 10 last tor t~o years, add that
the money paid for them IS either gone, or 10.
ing TO Eueiand The want OF this money is
one ihing that dStresses us and is an evil that
we shall be obliged TO beat so long a. English
manufacture and agents are allowed 10 inln
date the Uaied States with goods thai are not
wanted. so long as we pay with The hard earn.
ings OF our countr, ior the labor Of Tor
eign operatives, aud give support 10 people
ot another land. when 10 justice and in right
We ought t. take care Of lhose NJ home
Is an oilicia return made 10 tue House OF
Commons on the 24ih Of March last, il appears
that the exports from Great Bii ain TO the u
nted States, Tor the year ending Jan s, 1929
amounted ~ the enormous sum ~ eight millions
nr hundred aud thirty seren thousand, n,ne hun.
dred aud Sirt en- pognds n,ese,n shii Jugs and
nine pence sterling and when 10 TINS we add
the cost OF freight. insurance, &c. and adopt
the usual mode OF computing money so as 10
allow for fair premium OF exchange. the net,
cost on arrival must have been quite fin mil
lions Of dollar.
When we consider this statement, and The fact
that with the exception of cotton, tobacco aud
rice, the exports from our country to Greal
Britain during the same period only Amounted
10 one million screen hundred and serspty thou
sand, fire hundred aud fly sir dollars. aud tina,
this sun was the whole production Of IN. fields
fores's, fisheries, &c. of sixteen of the United
States. including New York, we think there
can be bnt little cause for wonder that the times
are hard, for surprise IT, in the course ola few
years, those sixteen states should DC reduced
10 absolute bcggary. These facts are derived
from official documents, and when the Evening
Post or the Mercantile ADVERTISER, or any 9th,
CIR free trade writers can coBtrovert them we
shall see a new order of things, and shall never
again be asked " what can be the Cause OF these
hard times 2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
THE VOICE OF THE YEoMANRy.'

UOHtsIug IN nc ON IHIV'IIu'o'
Mr.. Charles Durani, lately removed from me
Custom House. was on Monday week elecled
(nesrl, unanimouslyla Representative 10, ',,e
Town of Ro,bury. Mass. IN place OF Gen. H. n
6. Dearborn, chosen Counsellor
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

eatpettag ofa quality and pattern fully equal
., ,hchs., Sestch fabrics Success 10 the cause
efbo,ne in,lnstry. aod 20 i's great ps'ron and
generous supporters i-Trginta Free Pftss.
Orfnrd The Ssn bern papers almost
every day give u notice ol - new step towards
;nd,perituts-- the projection Of some ne"
,o,sfusl Improvement, or establishment OF same
new mandatory. lNd. hi.
pysentPrtos o. LOWELL. aAssAcHusLTrs.
EYi,att Of q hitter tioia gtm7emah m bosom
II have INST returned from Lhweii, the
greatest manufacturing silsge ia the United
staic. The agent gave fpe an opportunity
NJ Examining All the EXTENSIVE establishments,
and hardly ever nave ! spent four days oi
mere inttrueliDn AID amusement Lowell IS
Animated nj tls confluence OF the Concord ana
Nerrinac Rivers The soil a sandy, unit Tor
cultivation. hut the water privileges have run
dsred the spot admirably adapted 10 the es'
t,blshn.nt nf FACTORIES. Some eniefpr' ins
aud wealth, gentlemen OF Boston were scnsi'
Tile of this fact, aud commenced the grhnh o.
n,,.tions There are four companies, VIZ
Merrimac Hamilton. Appleton ana Lowell
Ths Netrimac company ls the most nrd'thy
and extensive. II consists Of Tour splendid
brick Il ana stony bmlhng'' brsiics a. lhs,
nrintinP and sevefal other nec's aty esabiish
mon,t There upfyar Is OF iwr"i} 'ho1'
iand spndlrs 10 constant OPP -aion. Ohe OF
III. build,ngs NJ YOU Lnpw was destroyed last
uiniei nv FIRE, bui n 'tisity aud cnrrpriae have
erected il ,tala, 80 that II 10 now really for the
r.r,ut,nn ot Machinery. Tn b idIngs are
6hY fee, distant from each other, and To PIE
ven, III, communication o. ite, icy ha'r now
resotied TO sheri IRON window hlnds, 80 that
no wood work is sKpoA,d 10 the Contact ol
flames or heat. The plating work. arr most
admirable Tor their inge uty aud ropni exren'
lion; block pIii ng is lad u ide except ~
some Indispensable ctses. The process - NJ"
by means ol beautifully polished brnss cy IN
deIs which hsv" upon them The stamp "hlch Is
TO be Transferred TO the cloth They are
wrought in England nj greh' 'ipfhs no"
ever there Is secret room ~ when something
~ The kind Is attempted here b the ingenious
Thr agent ofthis company ENJOY a MARY oil
FIVE thousand dollars per srar lhe other
commands are not so rich MS this one OF tn"
Mefpm,c, hut they are constantly mhR'hs
NV ,mprov .rnrnts and launching out into
more extensive aid richer OPT a,ous winch
give them a character and superiority o'ei u
ny other works IN The country mahh"c.
tory Of cnrpeis Is aow put into etro', ihohsn
us origin IL very recent. k,l le, minister aud
Brussels, nave hlIehuY Df'h WoNth' NV ~"
ter IA necessarily very comp Gated. Three
men are required To perform the weaving n.
bout three yards only can bu worked IN LAY
II is however Us beautiful aud Handsomely
wrought m any have ever seen.
About five thousand persons are employed
in all these factories Of every age aud s'r-
The femacs nro paid IN proportion 10 the" IN
dnsiry The average wages are 81 10 per
week besides board, which costs 8 % Ine
men mostly receive 81 90 per d,em- monthly
payments are made TO every individual
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
I'm. Si,ugis Esq
\ PORIlS Mt.

correspondent oi the Ne%. England Pal,a
dunn thus describes the Honorable Ser,et,rv
OF The Navy;
oom" "a2, though IN spirit of sincerity
no a''nnt mas toldus how much the Navy is 10 be
oeEehted by the administration of Gov.
Branch. doubt it, and every one who come 5
IN contact with him, in the way of business,
also doubts II. He is described as the beau ideal
OF an lrresoute, ne fiicieni, pompous compound
OF nohingness.-Une who has had much 10 do
with him, asserts ihathe has such a Constitu.
lional, or Instructive, or habtual mode Of hest
ta'Ion, that ask him how much two and two
makes, Il his answer would be, 'rlI think OF il ;
lie thinks from morning till night-thnks as
he dozos IN his char-thinks rs he snutis :he
smoke from his long ppe-thinks as he walks
10 aud from his ofiGe-thinks rs lie rides his
Rozinante as lean and as thoughtful as him
self-thInks always, but never acts until he eau
no longer avoid action. The Captains quiz
him-the Lieutenants chew their guilds with
sullen contempt, and the little Mddies never
cast eyes upon him, but they feel long
ing TO - him. He seems TO he as little
bnrdened with the respects ofthe officers
OF the Navy as any person VINO was ever
suddenly iited up to station for which
nature never designed him. Nevertheless.
he smokes his pipe. and spends 1.-THE of his
salary with rs much SOLEMN self compateney
as can we'll be imagined 10 belong TO such a
moral and physical composition Of mind aud
natter
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

tom house of that por rs also OF 'hose who
have been ' pu,.isl,ed" from "hieh !. supports
tina, for nearly every one that hss heen pun,
i.hed, two have been rewarded ms Is ne"
method of economsing, aad a handsome "''u'e
10 those who have been ejecied, as It proves
thai one old officer was sufficient Tor me ua'1
Of two of the newly ,sppo'nted' Has MOI '"''
been the case in other poftsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
TURKISH CHARACTER.

The most striking qualities of the MosIem
are his profound ignorance, his insuperabIe
arrogance his habltual Incidence, and the per
fdy which directs his policy in the Divan, and
regulates his ferocity in the field. The defects
IN his character are those OF the nation thew
are the growth Of sudden grealness-the in
tos'cal'on of prosperity enjoyed without rea-
son or restraint Before conquest and plum
dei had exalted the nation on the ruin Of other
realms, the Turk was brave in the Id, faith
ful to his friend, and generous to his foe. II
was Thea unusaal TO commend the cup of moi
son with sniile, and to beckun the murderer.
with the oath of friendship on his lips but trea.
cherry now an Accomplishment in Turkey, e.
have seen so much of it for some time mast.
that if my soul were not in some sort atiuned
10 horrors, should wish myself in Ch,isten-
dom, with no other excitement than the sim.
pie murders OTIS Sunday newspaper"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

Eriraei from hitter 10 n mercantile hon'e ~
Pbriaaelphio, ddied aear 81 LOms, tug o,
ts2D
cit seem. To lie fsifly underwood here, that
the lats appearance of hosIlIiIes, IN the w.
tern part ofihts slate, WAS brought on entire
" Ivy The whine people. aud the lndisns only
returned the FIRE when fired On by the white, "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
CVN\NG TNHAUCO.
Avg %

1IOk SALE, on low terms, a number OF ve-
~ ny large Stoves, suitable for curing tobac-
co without smoke. This is process lately get
ing INTO use and is expected 10 be Of great i'm
por'ance IN curing Tue tobacco and keeping 1t
10 us brightness, by reason Of the smoke being
entirely KEEP, from 1t in the mex, place. the
heat can be increased to any degree and re- adj
ily kept al any Temperature Another impot-
'an' consideration is, there is no danger what
ever, OF the house taking FIRE by The use nf
stoves The same Stoves are very suitable fer
Meeting Houses, Court Houses, Factories e.,
VIM. BURD.
Ansust27 ;lImt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

by the editor OF The American Farmer, entiilep
a American Turf Register and Sporting
Magazine We have looked but enfsofny
through this number, but sufficient 10 satisfy
Us as 10 its utility. work ofihe Kind has peen
long wanted in this couniry and a. u. TIE
conveys n tolerable idea oil the nature OF the
work. aud Ne intend TO notice II more lnily
hereafter. we shall far the present content
ourselves bv observing thai IL deserves tue
patronage of all liberal sportsman
Ball. IhrOn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
From The Ciqrietton IN J Register, Dig %
IIORklD MURDER!

A drove of Nrgrocs from the eastern nari o'
tbs stale, pa ssed through acre on the 9th ~.
Within the -, lev DAYS we have gathered to
following PARTICULARS of thr murder oftw0
Young men ~ the cm loy II the owners Of the
droy. From the reports which have reached
this pace il appears that in passing from Green
up burg 10 Paris. Kentucky, NJ Gordon. one
of lhe owner, dt.chtrg-d n pistol, al arstlle.
snake ahirh the N.gro"' nndcfrood AZ = sig
nnl III Of thrm, having previously procured a
hle, feed themsely.. from their IRONS, and Ding
ged hun from his horse, he immediately gave
lhe alarm - MI Allen and another gentleman,
whose nam we have oot learned, hnt believe
10 be Anderson, sho we're in advance With the
W egpn. They chme 10 the rescue OF Gordon,
hui were both Killed. Gordon, after bravely de
Tending himself Tor some Iimr. and receiving
many severe wounds made has escape. The
whole neighborhood was soon alarmed, and
W. h w since understood that the whole gang
oi Negroes, together with the money, of whic'
they robbed the Wagon. amounting TO - 600,
have been reiasen Thr leadera, in the con
spiracv, are safely lodged IN the Jail ofGreen.
upsbureh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
ENGLISH TRADE WITH TURKEY

" Oar trade with Turkey has been LONG de-
clining-in the reign Of Queen Anne we had
"-andiweniy Merchants in Constantinople
we have now about half that number. Oar
shipping gets no employment in the Archipe
lago-for one English vessel that ges A fregbt
10 Gambia, OF from ii, the Consul told me there
were twenty Austrian Our cloths are no Ion.
ger in request IN the Turkish market-the
German cloths, though coarse, are chesp and
suit the people better. The Dutch supply the
market with arms 1--WE once did so exclusively J
And even in printed cslicoes & muslins we now
divide the trade with iheSw iss--the colors of
their goods are brighter and more esteemed
ihan ou,s The impoyerishment of the Turks
is another cause Of the decline of our trade
here they can no longer afford to cloihe their
harems and themselves as they were wont.
The constant 6ucuation in their monies is also
a great evil TO trade attended with much in
| convenience to the merchants l. distress 10 the
people. Thirty years ago there were eight
piastreS to the pound sterling; now there are
len piastres to Spanish dollar in Copsrsp,ino.
! pie, aud fifteen in Egypt"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
UNIVERSITY INAUGURATION.

UoVtou Aipust III --fe.tprdey WAS u proud
d,v far old Harvard Tn. Hon Ioserh Stu
~ IL u wns nublcly installed Dame Protes.
yop oCIo,, md / I'm Ilook,r Ashmua. 4. NJ
Ro,,oj p5oC,,,or In,e in that yrn.rsb i. Sem.
n,Sv The day VS. unusually ,rmpcrate aad
6n. Tn u,n President, members a4d pas
n,,he,s ol the Cp,poration The Professor
1T, He E,r.ll my tho Cnyernur aud
n.o,I,ers ortb, Honorable and Reverend
Rod ~ ox,rs e,s. tl, Professors Tutors
"a o,h,. Officers ni the Coll,pp . the III.
.a..,.s. a.L r,n,laa, ~r...1 -
- =,
'',s ~, '"'". p -. ,,.',s
va" YIN w ~ '' '""'' "''
w" Nv - W. - 90 ,.I D.
- W Ing = w = NV ~
""u o'',. 10" -
s'N VI u's""''''" ,'"'l''' ~ 90, ~ ~ -
-" '''"' "'N' - a, "
i'o'",' " II" '"''' .'".' W." " ~
"o'eu !" W NV VIZ lug 'i'",'' VI.
sa',''es o. y ','' "''' ""o'"'' WI" '''''"'''
'n.hS hi L'u'S'
PRAYER ny ,he he' III Na'c' II 'esso' Of
i'V''I'N' fffsi"f"So'ecy ~ L"''" eadF's>
wen ahoo"''ee" ,''e ouJe' VI I'VE o""'"ea''oei ;
gave s"o, 'no' "'s'"'y VI we ofn'''o'on' OH
"hich 'he 'olr Hpis''P :" NC M were iouh-
"en 'u"eN'" "'e "'e'"S VI NV ot"'la''o' -
ana 'hr 'a'e"'s ahn "''"',"eh'S ~ III" If"leS'
| so's hlec''-n". 'h'e'o 'he ''hn''s oil me
."enu'f"s III" s""''N " 'e'''io" 10 ,he
Professors 'p ihese "fFs men ffan by Dt
+ hrasr, Ni"th PROFESSOR Oh NATURAL hehs'on,
h'fh' Thh"s"pht an" wv i"h'y. Inc Iro'
itssorS tlrc'' ~ SNORT addresses III Latin, sig.
r'heh 'hfr aeeeP'ah'e OF th'ir frSptc'ivffrus $
ana tnoN anu SUBSCRIBED the dcenraiions oil
| ONCE
! IN" ZION. Ifes'a'n, 'he announced the &C
ceptance OF the new PlnirsSoTs, and retiring
from the Cbnn, invited The Dane Professor TO
| u
Professor story then pronounced his IN.
The a''en''on oi a larg" 'a'hed audience for
nearly an hour aud ah'ii. We fef Who'll.
/ y "nahl" to furnish even an an 'lysls OF,
'he e'"qnen', profound ann so'e views winch he
TOOK OF me important department OF Education
over Wh'th ne hnd ms worthy Associate, were
appointed 'oprrs'le' aud sha'i NOT attempt II.
II will unqne'tonably be printed aud preser-
we'd.
| DdTen'on IA aug. 2&-on last Monday
! night IN THIS town and county there was thu
greatest tall OF water ever experienced a
bout nine O'Clock u commenced rsniug, aud
Tor some hours II tell ~ torrents The reports
OF those We have sre. state thai from the Blue
Mountains 10 tide water all To-" lands have been
Hooded and thu growing corps oil corn (which
have been destroyed-,ha' much stock is lost
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

Mr. MAURY Proceedings nj Liverpool -
In consequence Of the approaching retirement
Of jaime, Maug. "a, from the Ollie" oil Con
sui o the Unued States Of America al tnis
port. meeting OF several gentlemen was held
on This day. The I'D, of July James Cfopper
Esq. Chairman.
When il tras rcsolred. That this meeting en-
terfsins the mos. corda, approval OF tho public
conduct and rs rem Tor the private virtues ol
Mr. Msury and feels assured that ipauv gen.
,Iemen would concur with them ~ the opinion
that some mark should he presented 10 him Of
the estimation ~ which his character has
been held during the long period OF In years,
in which he has fitted the Office OF American
Con,ul At this mort
That in order 10 afford IN opportunity Tor
tho turtle. consideration ofthH subject. nno-
Their meeting shall be held 10 which sufh gen
tlemen shalt br in,ted hs may he supposed 10
be favorable 10 the Object IN vifw.
Calling your attention IL the foregoing te'o.
lutions, respectfully request the favor Of your
Attendance with thai 1f any OF Your friends
who may feel interested in the object ut the
committee room OF the unders,llee' Assocla
iinn, on NJ lnhay next, tho 9Th OF July, al
two u clock
JAMES CHOPPER, Chairman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

" Curious Coincidence. THE public was
treated with something quite remarkable on
Friday An editorial article, advocating de-
cency, and rPprosing the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF the
press, in the Washington Telegraph This
tone, compared with the practice Of the Tele-
graph. would form coincidence curious e.
nough Bali. Pat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

Zone fact as uorih a thousand heories"-
gentleman OF harrisburg gave us a stri.
king instance in proof that the 4" American
system" only requires fair test. and a reason.
able perseverance,, 70 render irtriumphantiy
successful He Informs us, that he saw, the
other day, large ssnx of cloths manufactured
q, the factory of Mesys. Gibbs & orrick, disec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

Chenp pisnsuring On" may go now from
Nv York 10 Saratoga Springs for mne Shii-
hugs and found Poor and fashionable PEG.
pie should avail themselves OF the opportunity.
They should MT, however, carry many sever
elgns, or much jewellery, or indeed any valua.
hes that they may happen to SET store by.
Their pockets viii be picked and their Trunks
stolen. IN all human probability Que melan
choly case occurred, M we are told IN winch q
gentleman who "as travelling baggage less,
had his pantaloous stolen while he WAS HsieeI
in his birth ow Jug TO which he was not in a
fit CONDITION 10 hr delivered at the Spring,
a. cordmg 10 order. " Y. Com. ddc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
CULTIVATION OR TOBACCO.

Tn. rage for Tobacco planted IN this country
almost eaceerd, brlief We have kn'wn some
acres of po,aioe, In avery forward stale dug
on and destroyed for the purpose OF snb'ttn'
ting this new conner. THIS however Is MOI SO
much 10 be wondered AZ. as We are assured,
the LATER produce, from fl0tto fl5O per
acre but thefe IA Considerable trouble and 81
perce, as we'll as iisk. attending the culiiVe'
ton. Thr number Of grower, IN thu county -
urt,,. s---.-' than II was lnst wear. aud there
Is no doubt il would been Considerably ipcteas'
ed II the process Of .asng The Tobacco had
been more generally unle's' ood Brfofe The
young plant has iakru root, various methods
ere resoried to IN order 10 proirci II if.tn the
sun. Some use paper. others oyster shells, but
principally about Ehniscorlhy shnll no~et
ris are used, which are purchased nj + a
thousand. There are about 22jO plants 10 an
acre. They ares ling At fr"m Is TO 2 per
hundred. tWerjord Ireidid) Herald.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

We have received the first number of a
Monthly Magazine 70 be published N this city,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07
ECONOMY AND REFORM.

The N. Y. Commercial gives the names Of
a number Of new officers appointed in the GUS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

NOTlCE.-The subscriber will resume the
~ duties Of his school on Monday. thu 14lh
of September next JOHN CARY.
August 81. at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

Scene on board Steamboat 10 O'Clock, p.
NJ. iunu,ng for Albany.-Ih" att niinn OF Sc.
veral passengers WIS attracted by three gen
'eel looking men, who were playing cards IN
the cabin. merely for their own amusement.
The spectators were invited. politely, 10 port ici-
pate aud an elderly gentleman accepted III"
inyltalio n SiIpenny pieces were first laid
down, which although the new man had not
expected he could not well decline matching
He won --shilllngs came mkt, and the stran-
gers nod fortune continued. The play be-
came interesting. Soon the stake WIS made
up Of dollars. bur fortune bryan 10 irown on
fhe elderly gentleman His loses increased
hisrx mrni he became anxious, ~ sill larger
| suns were put al hazard his hand began TO
tremhle, so that he coud la div hold the cards.
md his whole frame was aglIaied. fle had
| losI twenty-five dollars. WREN with an EFF rt
he rose and turning away took segar AID
went on deck. bic had played well-befter
than his com 1anons-bu' the caids were maj
! ked aud besides, the associates Of tue three
,''' {; -" ~ Sre'ri signs, well Wndersloo
made known it, contents. II was agreed among
the passengers thai the fellows should be- arrc,.
ted but in the mean time they hal gone
ashu,r and could moi he found So The elderly
gentleman WV. hf to comfort himself AS he
cnnld with The adage OF "a -" aud hiS mo-
ney" ~ Y. Jour Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

cd TO Brhimor. rpon inquiry into the
,,fsnr. .. Gun. nee, h. .ss informed that the
eomp.ny AID - that cit, ready make, iot
larss portion o. their ptadne's. whien are
Of ms., e, eellent quality. Mr. q. Conrsdfs
carprl mandatory IN that town, produce,
e.. pe,iag ola quality and pattern fully equal
q the te., scotch fabr,cs. Success 10 the cause
ofbone industry. and 10 i's great patron and
generous supporters ,--prginia Free Prtss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-07

Orsnrd The San bern papers almost
every day give u notice ol a ne" sep towards
Independence la the projection oil some ne"
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