davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-02
ksiCGr PaCfora
Y egetable Pectoral Y

KNllE discovery Of this inestimab|
ID iR, was the result Of ten vel
study. in order TO discover the|
symptoms. and care, Of all those
bic diseases that prey upon the
the chest; namely, Consumption,
Catsrrh; Colds, and every spsci|
preston at the chest. 10 oil cas-
this Elixir has been dnly admins
astonishing efficacy over every OF
Gle heretofore offered 30 the pu
vincing the most iDcreduIous, I
sumption is Not hcuraJie, if pro
tented 10.
Although the superior yirtu|
EliX;r, are extensively known, anC
lities high!y approved by The mos
table Of the Medical Faculty, n fe |
Gates are added for the satisfaction
who may be afflicted viii, those
for which it is designed.
The undersigned take
sure in mentioning the very pr
essential relief which he cXperic
,eyere attack on the lungs, in l
nnd January last. from tho rse Of
ir Pcctorale; and cheerrully test
IN his opinion, it IS a most benefc
cine III Pulmonary cemp|sints,yiolI
or settled coughs, and esrnesti
mends the Elixir to all who arc
under Affections Of this kind.
+. a SIT
1hc0,oeir0l Seminary. .'nCorer
.bfaSs June 20, 1896
The following Is extracted from.
substance Of communication recc
distinguished physician; the orig
of,oo great length to publish in an
ment.
In the course ofthe pas
| have in several cases, prcscrib
liXir Pectora|e, and have, been
pleased with lis ellects.--Judginc
Properties which enter into lis co.
! believe il a valuable medicine,
Ii ularly SO, in cases of proirac,e
depending upon irritation. kept u
it, which wohld, if not subdued,
tuburcular liberation.
Having just received q comm
from n distinguished individual,
veracity | con with the utmost G
rely, il may suhserve the in,ere
manity 10 quote his own words.
Of the Elixir Pecrorale. Il gave
it 20 sister Of mine. who has
long time severe pulmonary Cd
especially bard cough, and
hemorrhage; she says she has
the most sensible and importaI
and that she must have more Of
Another sister told me lately. tia
seized last Sprng with a violer
"a, from which she was relieved
tonishment by the Elixir; so far
known it tried, it has produced /,
fects subsequently. There is 30
about 1t. as the aathor is sober.
Physician. q man Of talents, VIII
this composition gradually, by
practice.
The writer of the above extI
tcnsively known as a gentlem
found learning, and distinguish
his opinion will induce me TO pc
its use: the results of my futur
ence | shall with great pleasure
nicate. JONAS UNDERWOC
.Andover, June 80, 1926.
A single dose is generally SUI
the cure ofa common cold, and il
been known to fail Of giving per
in the most severe cases of A
Ph'hisic. in one hour.
Full directions accompany ed
which are signed by the sole pro
GEORGE w
Sold wholesale and retail
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-02
s'GS.s IIS.S.VI-S
IA, .IhHnees-street.
e. 6. SAIcSNE.

uABIT Cloths of various colors: Rob
\ y Roy and Tartan Plaids, Camblet s.
lcrlno plaid, both new articles; Calicoes
fnew patterns; Satin levantine, black g.
olored Gros de Naples and Gros de Ber-
n; black Marceline Silk, French Tafie'a
,nd lnlian Lustrings: rich Garnitures and
pIain broad Tafieia Ribbons: raw Silk. Va
encia, Prussian and Braganza Shay's;
ashnere. Thibet and harege hdkfs: e. (.
md col'd Bombozett and Circassian; white
Adrianople Grape, black French do, wire
Piping black petinet and boboinet Veils;
green Gauze do; linen damask: Cotton Ia.
BILE cloths: Flannels. some extra fne white:
point blankets, partially damaged, g. c. &c.
ON HAND.
Bleached and Unbleached
Sbeetngs and Shirtings--Tickings--Sat.
tiuets--Co,,on Thread, &c. :,
Oct. 9, lSoS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-02

pa
been
solen.
staten
ton upo,
this com
the incre
places, wi
proceeded
our free in
Of our fello
elevation {
spirit; hut
with whe
practise
ing.
Tb
VIII
nv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-02
A &NAA
~-sGss.sszsse.sA,ssssisssa = = Is 3 ,-..-s..-s 80
MNeKx5 la ga

EliESE celebrated Bittcrs are|
4 purely ofvcgetablcso of the mol
yet specific virtues they are reel
particularly for restoring weak ccr|
cleansing and Strengthening the stt
increasing the appetite also, a pr|
gainst the cholera morbus. removi
vomiting, heart burns, weakness in
pain in the stomach, and other sy|
tlatulence and digestion they p|
perties peculiar 10 themselves, of
new rum and whiskey into s,imu|
'nvigorating stomacbic cordial on
tmcture one gallon Of spirits. Pri
u box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-02
FOR SALE BY
s. w. VINSON,
DpJrCrySyT, -, ,nD,p,,,~ ,rx.

DRUGGIST and .4POTHEC.9RY,
NEWPORT.
And by Druggists Generally.
;. w. V. reminds his friends and the
public, 'hn, he is constantly receiving fresh
supplies Of all kinds ofMedicines and Drugs
selected with care and prepared with &C.
cnracv. Jan. !. 1899. -5m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-04-02
Wanted.

"A smart, active and honest boy. ~ or
~ l3years Of aye, as an apprentice to
The Gold and Silver Smiths business
None need arply unless they can come
vel recommended. Inquire al this eiice,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
PDsIEEECAHI.
From The Frgiaia Lttrwy Musutm.
THE POLICY OF ENCOURAGING MANU-
FACTUREo No. i.

From The Frgiaid LiGrary Musuen.
THE POLICY OF ENCOURAGING MANU-.
FACTUREo No. i.
We must now place he Manufacturer by the
side of the .-Je0erSOn
II we have been right in our preceding re
marks, Virginia is more incapable ofenga.
ginG in Manufactures TO advantage, from hef
| employ ing slave lab r, than from the high
price of thai labor, or the high profits of ca i
tai II is not meant 10 be denied that slave la.
bour has its di.advanagf S, which mast, IN fair.
ness be added 10 its money price, to ascertain
lis intrinsic cost. But whrn we see 50 lille
d ference between tie wages OF free laborers
and slaves. in many species Of industry. as
" hen they are employ ed Ia harvest work OF as
me chauics, or waiefmen, we must think that
IN ost Of the differ nee is rather probable tban
necessary, rather incidental than general, aud
that il IN " he made IL yield to "A course OF iu-
dicous management l. supcrintcndaucr, which
are, us we nave seen, more prachctble IN ma
nufactory. BHf, however, we may estimate the
inierorty OF slave labur whether at ten or FL
teen per cent. or vel more, the difference must
be aGd,d to the computed p'lce Of that labor
in our previous comparative rst'm ates and
us labor constitutes but one OF the three elc-
menls Of price, and not always the largest,
such difference would not materially vary the
results that have been already stated.
But if the objecturs 40 slave labor had been
una swerable they would not lave established
our incnpaeitY to manufacture, since there
would be no difficulty IN procuring free labor.
ers in this SAFE, for any number of manufac.
tories that might be established at piice
little beyond that estimated for slaves. f. then,
we can admit the s,range proposition, that our
slaves who constitute 81 large part Of our
mechanics, are incapable OF the most simple
operations OF he mandatory, we must also
admit that they may be retained in heir pies.
| of our free laborers NAV be transfer from
| thcr less profitable farming occupations. or
| from downright idleness. Let il be remem.
berej that the chief employment Of our PEG
| pie must long continue To be agricultural, aud
tba, the diversion OF small proportion Of our
| labor in the way we recommend will be sulh
Client 10 supply us with coarse manufactures,
ari to prevent the present mis- chevous reduD.
dancy OF our staple produc S. We will now
consider the
Sd. Objection. Thai manufactures haps an
furious moral and political effects.
| The mischiefs that have been imputed 10
manufacturing establishments, are, 1sf. Thai
those who work in them exposed TO greatel
privatIon and discomfort Than those whp arr
employed in agriculture. 81. That they Con
tribute both 10 the moral AID the intellectaa
degradation of the hbsrers or operatives. Sd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
For The Eirgiiion.
PRlMlNG AND TOPPING TOBACCO


have abandoned the custom of printing to.
bacco, having found by experience that it is a
loss and damage to the crop. However high
tobacco may be primed, when growing ON
strong laod, the bottom leaves " il come TO the
earth aud be d9mag d but fit be not primrd,
The same leaves will stand sufficiently elevated
TO make fine tobacco moreover, | have some
times cut tobacco which was moi prmed close
by the gronnd, and every Leaf sound.
Topping is the Ii ST very particular business
in handling crop Of tobacco, aud will be more
| SO il not prlmed but, by practice, one NAV
soon learn where the bud should b, taken on,
without calculation. commenced this prac-
lice some years pas on my latter tobacco, and
would recommend the same 10 other planters.
that they may wihou, risk get acquaintr d with
the work, and b. satisfied as 10 its utility.
Great less is annually sus ained by mi dcious
pruning aud topping tobacco. Some planters
top low on rich lot land which is not only loss
in weight. ny he plant being cramped in its ma.
ture, but the tobacco will be coarse. Others
prime aud top high on ordinary aud new land,
which is also loss iii weight by the unre IS ,na.
BILE pruning, and the tobacco will lack oll life.
Tobacco, ON loose lant, or land well broke.
of vigorous growth and deep green color should
be topped to as many as 'welve 10 fourteen
leaves above the usual place of printing but
that of a pale colCr or puny growth should be
topped low.
No one should be put TO topping tobacco un.
less he eau be made sensible oil The difference
in different kinds of tobacco-helween old aud
new land--land well broke. and badly broke
and early and late topping.
q. DRUMMOND.
august Sh. 1929.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
august SM, 1929
From The New England Farmer
.TURE OF THE STRAWBERRY.

CULTURE OF IHE STRAWBERRY.
DEAR SIR--When had the pleasure of a
visit from you at Tho time my strawberries were
10 bloom, you expressed wish that | should
inform you of the mode of cultivation, aud
what kinds were most estimabe for size, flavor,
and productveness.
Between the first and tenth of October, 1872 I,
set out 20 rows, one hundred feet ii length,
of the following kinds Four of the Chill, s
OF the Pine Apple, 2 of the Roseberry, and OF
the Scarlet. The ground had been cultivated
for several years with various garden vegeta-
bles. Ii is a sandy loan and had been annually
highly MANFRED. II was ploughed, harro" ed
and raked level. The runners were placed one
foot apart in rows two feet asunder. Before
the ground iroze they were covered with litter,
10 protect them during the winer. In the spring
of 1928 manure was spread between the rows.
spaded in, and the ground raked level. Dur
ing the summer they were often weeded, hoed,
raked and the runners as they appeared care
fully laid lengthwise of the rows, so that in the
autumn the intervals were completely filled up
with planis, which were covered with litter, as
in the preceding autumn. This spring manure
| was again spread and dug in between the rows
the weeds eradicated, and the ground often
boed and raked until the frut,begau to ripen.
| The Chill plants, which are more tender thar
any other strawberry have cultivated. suffered
partially from the unusual severity OF the win
| Ter.
The 9osebelry first boomed and a few ripe
berries were picked on the 5sh of June; thu
Pine Apple was but few days later, while thu
Scarlet was four or five. On the 18th OF June
twenty six boxes Of the Pine Apple strawherrle
were gathered, aud four OF the Roseborry. o.
the 18th, 70 boxes Of the Pine apple; on tn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
NEW aKEXVAAlS

rm1uE subscriber has Just received an add
fional supply of Staple and Fancy Goods
tom, the North, which makes his stock very
,.on,nete. and which he 10 determined TO sell
.'.ry low for cssh-Among other Goods just re-
lived. are the following, viz
FANCY l.ondon plaid Prints
RenraI stripes and other fancy Ca'icoes
p,nk and blue striped Fiorentine, for pania-
looms
French Drilling 40 10
Rlack Prunelar, a superior aricle for Gentle
mems coats
Vieona Cashmere do 90 10
Snoer blk. Bombazetie for do do do
Iacooe,, Calnbric, Book, and other Muslins, We
ry cheap
Cotton and Silk Hose
few doz. handsome gauge Hdkfs.
DO do Ladies Horseskin Gloves, (lightest
colors)
no 4 pieces Irish Linen
Do Very best Company Flag Hdkfs.
r6read aud Cotton Floss
Rrayilisn tuck and side Combs
/, lew bales 4 brown DomesIics, as usual cery
lon
IA Cotton Checks.
soespectea, in few days, lot Of sup.
Orleans Sugars, Moasse', & Java Lugar
spun end Spinning Cotton.
HENRY ALLISON.
p 6. The aiteaton of those who wan, good
and cheap cloths, is invited TO view the subt
scribers-Among which, is one piece .: mos
superior blue fashionable shade, considered We
nv cheap a, $l5-Aiso, one end superb black,
.,,ra 6ne and well finished To geiher with
some beautiful colors, for Frocks. Fl. A.
am offering my stock of Shoes, which is &c
u,rol at a very small advance, with the inten-
lion of declining Except in very limited way)
,hs Shoe business Those who want will find
II to their interest TO call ON H. A.
May 81. 'Sso
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
Valuable Property for Rent.

VHyHE subscriber is DESTROYS of leasing on
for term OF years the Tavern house
with its nppurienances at Campbell Court
House, late the property OF A. " J. Kennedy,
and now in the occupancy oil Mr. Samuel Jor-
Dan under lease Tor the present year II
wished, the tract of land contiguous to the Tav
rrn will beeased with the Tavern, With the
privilege Of opening plantation upon 1t The
person OF persons who may lease this property
will be permitted 10 make all necessary repairs
20 the houses AMI TO deduct The price thereof
out Of the ren', the timber requisite for such
repairst TO be gotten from the leased premises
For further particulars reference may be hal
10 the subscriber. Possession TO be delivered
On the Is, day of January next.
CHiSWELL DABNEY, Agent.
August 10. I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
B BuRSuANT to decree of the Superior

HDonooaNf TO a decree of the Superior
W Court OF Cbanoery, for the Lyuchburg
i D'su'ct' reodered on'the Sd day of November,
20 IN lbe cause of Armistead w. Forest and
;;,"e,S' pfiis. against Tucker W. Clark, admin
S.'a'pr OF WIN. Clark. decd. and others defis
IN, aue unaeTsgaedM arshall Of the said court,
CIV S SCI on Friday the 2lsr of August. 1929, II
c'a not the aeN fair day thereafter for
hs;n ." 'he premises. tract of land lying and
~ s Oh ooth sides OF Flat Creek, in the coun.
by VI a. Csmpoen containing 600 acres, bounded
sol, W" r 'anos OF Tucker w. Clark, James Rus.
viii Gon'aa Specie aud others, or so much as
rbo w. " Suil'c'ent to satisfy said decree, with
July % a',,;.oe W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
POETRY.
From The Boston Statesman.

LIES HOURS.
Youth hath its hour ;--hew bright one
How lis rich hopes delight the breast
How pure the ray of Pleasures SUM
Which makes the guileless Split blest
A sweeter light is poured on earth
Than eor to manhood's year is given,
Bursting the gladstone fount of miuh,
With dreams, whose charm is born in heavel
JOY hath its hour ;---ere Care hath won
The pearls from Hopes enchaned cup;
Before their Iestal smile is done,
In cold oblivion swallowed up
Ere yet the holy light has fed,
Which streams Der Faney's colorng,
Or Fate the darkening pail hath spread
Upon her proud and spotless wing
Love hath its hour "a radiant spell,
To fling around the lac art and brain
Rousiug deep though. from Feelings well,
To gild its warm and glad domain -
A glow, sunset cloud whose light
Fades IL the wave il fits above,
Waking the soul to memories bright
The lip to song-and this is Love
Grief hath It's hour :-when musing hack
Ofearly buds, whose bloom is fled
Oh love, that gladdened childhood's track,
Which slumbers with the dreamless dead
OF voices, on the breeze of night,
Like those which young existence gaUs.
Ere clonds had checked the golden light
Whlen shone upon times pictured wave
Peace hath its hour when Natures voice
Speaks to the sad and maynard heart;
She bids the way ward breast rejoice,
And its deep bitterness depart
Far hills = the gladness of the sky
The green spray; where the summerbird
Wakes its enhancing melody
Ger the rl's babbling cadence heard.
These spread, with untold eloquence,
Their g DRY TO the observant eye,
I'LL shadow care has banished hence
Til the eye Wins in ecstacy -
And by this voice, whose viewIess tone
Seems 10 the soul in mercy given,
The spirit learns to trust alone,
lis hopes and fears with God and Heaven.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
So RTaNsT fAS A ~NTAea A
- BEaA IN ~~~-S .

Black and Coioiea Palmarines,
Pamsrue Glnghams, new stvie.
Black and coIored Gauze Hkls. sup. quality
extra rich,
Best English Thread Laces, Cap widths,
Do do EIgings,
Very sup. black Satin Italian Levautne.
Extra large Shell Tuck Comhs.
Sup Turn Back and Neck do.
Snl erhne Is / Camb,icks and Musins,
DO GA Bobbinett, fin st imported,
thread Camhricks and Cambrck Hkfs.
Florence Silks, asserted shades,
Which, with mum rous her articles, vii be
sold on terms most accommodating.
MCKEE ROBINSON g. co.
Aug. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20

|
which have 2eS synonymes.
Mr.. Barnett states that with the addition o.
the two remaining classes, and of the varieties
OF the other classes, yet Undiscovered, which are
either in the garden oil the society, or which
though existing, have mol been received, the
list may be extended TO near one hundred.
He recommended as good selection from
the kinds, which have been enumerated, the fol
lowing, as possessing tn properties most dosi'
red for cultivation.
"Scariets. Old Scarlet, Roseberry, Carmine
Scarlet, Grove End, Duke OF kent's, Grimstone,
American. Hudsons Bay, Cockscomb, aud VIII
mot's late Scarlet.
-" Blacks. pltmaston and Downton.
" Pines Bostock, Surinam, Old Pine, Keen 5
Seeding and Round White Carolina.
" ChHiS. Wllmoi's superb.
&" HdGtbois. Prolific and Flat.
" II 90 these twenty sorts, we're added plan
tations ofied, and White Alpines. the whole
would form more perfect collection OF Straw
berries than has probnbly ever existed iogelh-
err in any one garden. II IL 10 be observed,
that flavor has not been the only property NJ.
tended to in the above lnciion certain kinds.
though deficient in thu, imporont point, have
been included, because II ,heir produci'veness
il being considered thai quantity us well ns qua.
lily and variety is usually required"
Many of the writers on the cultivation of the
strawberry recommend that the runners should
be carefully Cut of Ii no doubt, won Il tend
10 Increase the size of the fruit il etleciualy
done but from an experiment made lew
years since there did not appear TO be such ia
vorabe result rs was anticipated. TO produce
the largest fruit from the most magnificent va.
rieties, the runner should doubileS DO eradica.
ted
II viii afford me pleasure 10 furnish plants oil
the HI DIS posses, To the members of the Mas
sachuselts Horticultural Society, who will call
for them, during the next month.
Very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
H. A 5 DEARBORN.
Brinley Place, July 3d. 1929.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
TERMS.

n,r annnm, payable IN advance-No sub
II For r. IL ,ere,yed for less time than six months
Tiption WIZ viii be discontinued Out at the dscretio
aud no EEsPt'ors, until all arrearages are paid.
Will be ns % sc At es 80 s1a oq rs,
slIare Soi These from a distance must be paid Tor
~ their insertion, the payment assumed ny
i p,sv,U re ssp 20 personin Lynehburg'
an,sry Orders not exceeding two squares are an
,,ed for SIX dollars.
~ Aneuers addressed to the hd''of' must " P'''
"A or they will not be attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
llessrS. Intes &. McMture,

lIGSSTS. utEs . lHUKH'y't'
YHyAKEn9tice that | shall take the deposition
of Mr.. S. Thomas al the May ors Office,
10 Louisville, Kentucky, on the 25,h day OF
this month, between tho hours Of . O'Clock. A
NJ and 6 clock p. Nj and that shall take
the deposition OF Thomas Spear, at The office
of John AGIhon1. in the city Of Cincinnati, on
the first day of September, between the hours
of9 CLOCK, A. NJ. and Is O'Clock, 7. NJ and
ofRobert Mchells, at the Union Hotel, IN
Lynchburg, on the 2ls, day of august, 1871, all
10 be read as evidencein suit depending IN The
superior Court Of Law, for the Corporation ot
Lynchburg, in which you are plaintiffs and
am defendant. AUG. LEFINlCH.
Lynchbug, August 3, 1929 ~4alOl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

Amongst the most useful aud nutritious sub
stitu'es for wheat, and which has the advantage
OF correcting The UNIV holesome properties oil bad
fosr, is rice. During the scarcity Of wheat in
July, 1873, one oil the measures adopted IN the
Founding Hospital with view OF lesSenihg the
consumption Of -four. was the sub tiIution oil rice
pnddings for that al fur; which by the table
OF diet, were used for the childrcn's dnrer twice
a week. The -four pnddngs, for each day, have
taken about l65 lbs weight of -four The rice
pudding Substitute, in their place, required onl
q lbs. of rice TO make the same quantity of pud-
ding the result OF the experiment being that.
in a baked pudding made with milk, one pound
OF rice wonld go very nratly as far as eight
pounds OF flour. Rec contains great deal OF
nutrment in a small compass, and does not
pass SO quickly oil the stomach, as some other
substitutes for wheat flour do II is a good in
gredent in bread. Boil quarter Of pound
OF rice ill i quite soit then put IL on the bach
part Of a sieve TO drain IL and when il is cold
mix II with fhree-quaiiers of a pound II lonr
tea cnpfuli of yeast, a tea cuIfull OF milk, aud
a small table sPonnlull of salt Let il stand foi
three hours; then hnead il NJ, aud roll it in about
nOugh TO put into the oven About an hour and
quarter will bake il, and il will produce one
poundf 'urteen ounces of very good white bread.
II should moi be eaten I'LL il is Two days old.
Companion 10 The British Aimdndck.
some of the Pari'ian savans, in preparing n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
Oastor OIL, o.Ats, Sc /.

MY" opening large supply of Castor Oil
~ Epsom aud Giaaber's Salt. &c. with ma
a.a I nue. articles in the Medicine, Paint, Oh
Gsrat DSe-s'"h, &c. &c. way, all of which are Of
'''s" al tue Lowest lricts.
Iuly o. ho Nf.h DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
NOTHING CX.OVUS.

WYE have just received a supply Of genn-
w Inc German Boiling Cloths, which we
invite purchasers TO examine
MCKEE e. MEM,
W Our assortment of staple and fancy
"noos will be found desirable, it having been
auOfu 10 by numerous arrivals. Nj. g. NJ.
August
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-20
CiLCI WE'D .HAGNESL.a.

y" opening large supply of NJ kin.'s
oea Calc'ned Magnesia, warranted of first
fo"'"5' ana equal TO Henry's, and much cheap
er. IIo,urT n.,,,r.r"f
August 10.