davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

ing Manufacturing Corporations, relative to
the personal liability of stockholders. was
referred to the Committee on Manufactures
A resolve from the House, relative to the
time OF presenting Accounts to the Treasnr-
'er OF the Commonwealth, was read and
committed to Messrs Merrill, Wilder. and
Walker. Adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Blake, of Boston, it was ordered
that the Committee on the Judiciary be in
structed to inquire what, if any, alteration is
necessary in the laws regulating the Reg
try of Deeds.
On motion of Mr.. Wright, of Boston, the
bill OF the last session, to enable aliens to
purchase and hold real estate, was taken
from the files and committed.
On motion-o Mr.. Dorr, of Roxbury, it
was ordered, that the Committee on Banks
be instructed to inquire into the expediencv
of extending the Chancery powers of the
Supreme Court of the Commonwealth. so
that upon we'll supported charge, that any
Bank refuses to redeem its bills, on presen-
tation, with specie, the said Court may is
sue an injunction if it shall seem proper to
suspend the operations of such Bank, and
appoint receiver of the moneys due to the
same, with powers to liquidate the demands
against the Bank.
The resolve relative to the time of pre-
senting Accounts to the Treasurer was pas
sed.
Petitions presented-of citizens of Plym-
outh County; of Bristol County and of
Worcester County-severally praying for
an alteration of the laws rendering stock
holders in Corporations individually respon-
sible for the debts of the Corporations
the Sheldon English and Classical School
in Southampton, for a reduction of their
permanent fund, $l000-of James Fisher,
to be placed as beneficiary at the Asy-
lum at Hartford, and many others of pri-
vate nature.
The memorials of Justice Rose in rela-
ton to the Remonstrance of the town of
Granville-of John Welles and others rela-
tive to the laws regulating debt and credit
of Peters, Pond, and others and of the
City Council of Boston, relative to the sur
vey of lumber, were severally presented
and committed. Adjourned.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

SUFFERING. Doctor Arnott has pub.
lished in new work entitled the g EIe-
ments of Physick," discovery that is
said to have been made for some years in
medical science. DR.. A. shows that the
difficulty, felt by the individual, in pro-
nouncing any particular word, letter or
sound, proceeds not from any defect in
the powers of association of those parts Of
the mouth which form the sound, but
from the closing of the CLOTHS so as to pre-
vent the emission of air from the lungs.
To remedy this, nothing more is necessa-
ny than to keep open this organ by the
continual emission of the air, from the
commencement Of the sentence to be ex-
pressed until its ending. The facility Of
keeping open the CLOTHS can be acquired
by practising mode of expression fire.
quently used by persons in seeking words
tc express themselves; that is, to rest
long upon the simple sound which has
in berry or in the French words de.
que, thus e-He event e-abont ca week
since"-the sound never ceasing until the
end Of the phrase, however long the per-
son may require to pronounce it. Now
sufferer who speaks thus would not be
more remarked than drawing speaker.
and even this, but until practice had facil-
itated his powers Of expressing every
sound. If it was possible to divide The
nerves Of the muscles which close the
CLOTHS without destroying the fscuIty Of
producing voice, such an operation would
be the most speedy and certain cure. and
the loss Of the faculty Of closing the CLOTHS
would be of little moment. The glo.tis is
the narrow opening at the top Of the wind
pipe, by which the air passes to and from
! the lungs.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

STATE OF THE TREASURY. Summary
statement of the receipts and payments at
the U. S. Treasury. for the year commence
ing LIST Dec 1928, and ending Both Novem-
Der, 1885,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
cal.

IS.
In the Senate,
representatives
md pay of mem
,her some debate
committee, con-
Forsyth, Noble,
the course of the
however uncour-
ae deemed TO the
to say he thought
arious considera-
tif he understood
IN of the bill, it
stump orators on
lst next-a politi-
Sophisticated patri-
lang the beautiful
ch they are to fas-
md take by storm
rPle. Mr.. Benton,
Military Affairs, re-
be payment of in
TO the State of
aces made during
lssd, and ordered
d. Robbins asked
Introduced a bill
Of " commencing,
controversies be-
bread, and order
The bill for the
aassachusetts was
ferred to the Com
A bill granting
70 Major Charles
was ordered to
reading. Several
after which the
! consideration of
resentatives, Mr..
on Territories,
b the Territorial
twas ordered that
pointed, to whom
h made in Febru-
e orphan children
with leave to re-
Several private
time and passed.
tay on the contest
vas taken up. Mr..
in support of his
be he finished his
be whole rose, and
the Senate Mr..
on Finance, sub !
n force the act an |
md allowance of
pail casks /; also, a
aedlt on bonds for
'flse the commits |
% to redeem the
States. Several |
aem the bill to in |
v Larabee, were
sed. The Senate
lesentatives, Mr..
lttee on Internal
|dll for making a |
llngton, and from
Faas. The bill was
ue committee OF
eate Of the Union. |
/ Naval Committee, !
'ef Of the widow of |
Mr.. Drayton, |
alttee, reported a
slaas for the Militia |
aat' The debate
Nlative to a dis
Was further con- |
was taken. The
'a0n Of Prior Lea
mold was introduce
r in support of his
|. Lea, the commit !
('ijourned.
|llSGIsLATURE.I
Il The Senate, the |
ss,ASev relative |
'Ae town of Will
II 0fLot conant,
N committed, and
\ l. Pickman and
~We laws ranulat
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

aAzE r Il.
rgEsDAY, BY
Ews. g. co.
aAss.
,,uun-or one dollar
IN advance. If not
he expiration of the
rOusly inserted three
SQUARE; less than a
,ndcontinued a longer
an.
lister GAZETTE.
,nInster.
Sterling.
Bolton.
Isnburg.
above as Agents are
Hons to the Gazette,
ivertisements, or any
through them, will re-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
s3,soO,l53 4s
PAYMENTS
3,624,777 SIS

Balance in the Treasury 1st
December, 1899 l75375 90
american Sentinel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

IN The te'id limestone rock and is cohyeyed BIZ
p'pes through the whole villase-loo lights arc
ieh rom H., at An expense of 81 90 cts for
each The gas Is supposed TO come from the
beds OF b'iuminous coal in The vicinity.
Maelzel has added 10 his aufomaia n me.
ohanital circus, IN which ls figures 20 through
the performances of the ring.
number Of Hot Springs, having more
intense heat than any known. have been dis.
covered about five miles from the river Wash
ha, IN the territory OF Arkansas
The dstiilalion of Rum from the domestic
sugar cane has been commenced in Georgia
II Is saId to be equal TO Jamaica.
A blacksmith in England advertise. that = h.
irons wheels md stesis axes"
Inc charleston tksnawha) Register SAYS
we nave oeen requested 10 state thai Charles.
ION Is NJ TINS hme much IN want Of n Tin and
Copper worker. No place, il is believed hold.
out more inducements TO n good work man of
this description, well supplied with stock, par.
ticulaiIy sheet copper aud screws su,tahIe for
making tubes"
WIN. u kivcs. American Minister TO FISnce.
having been frcei9ed at Court during the nb
sence OF the Duchess of Brrri, had the honor 10
be presented 10 her Roy Ilighness on the Sun
day after her return 10 Paris.
Paris paper states that the diamonds of IN,
Princess of Orange. whrh were lately stolen.
and for which 80, 900 reward were offered
have been recovered, but that the rob5er IN one
not likely 10 be- prosecuted. A rogue in.b, ocsd,
may escape through tho same meShes of tho
law which would cnlangle a poor taieTdsma-
lion.
II is stated thai gloves and mirens to the
amount OF Sl3 ',0u0 annually IRE made IN
Johnstown, Montgomery county.
One hundred aud SIXTY FIVE firms, comprising
he mos respectable and the most extensive
dealers in the city Of New York nave entered
into written agreemsnt, that they " i'll not
Tor Que year I ON the LIST OF February, pnr
chase at any sale by auction where endorsed
notes are required. MS thy cannot an, ius
cause why sales by auction should not be pIac
on an equality with those made by private con
tract.
BY III" Report of the inspector of domestic
spirits, there were inspected in New York IA
1879, OF all sorts about 10000 casks, and III
1928, 'bost II oo0-snow,ng a decrease ola
bout 30,O0O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
ITEMS.

The keepers OF several fdrotdbieS, have been
arrested in Frankfort fKy.) and committed TO
prison for illegal gaming Another man has
been sentenced to pay fine OF So'W for keep
ing a table 10 play game called chucker luck
but what sort OF luck this is, we know not.
This is an evidence of moral regeneration IN
The west, which We hail with great pleasure.
Philip x. FendaIl, esq advantageously
known 10 the public as a writer, will here
after be the leading editor Of the National jour
nal.
A cour! martial is about to be held in Wash
ngton, charged, il is said, with many important
cases is stated that another has been or
dereG for the trial Of Adjutant General Jones,
vino has been arrested by Gen. Macomb. The
correspondent ola New York aper says that
this arrest has been made on frivolous grounds
Senator Troup has reached Augusta, Geo
from Washington city.
Some months ago, a misunderstanding arose
between Allen B. Powell, ESQ. member of The
Senate Of Georgia, and General Floyd, OF the
same State, growing out OF the late Preslden
tai election. The son OF the General (MaJ.
John Floyd afterwards became party to II on
behalf of his father and severe publications
were made in the newspapers ny him and Mr..
Powell The parties met on the 22i ofJanu.
occurred, in which Maj. Floyd was shot thro'
the body. and died in short time forwards
Mr.. Powell surrendered himself 10 the civil su.
thority.
The annual income of the London Tunes is
stated to amount to E25,Ooo.
MIR. Flint. editor Of the Western Review.
and A gentleman of established literary repu-
tation, proposes to issue al American Blogra-
phcal Dictionary, in vols. Of 900 pages each
Mr.. Edward Morao, a pedlar, has mtsteri
ousIy disappeared in Now York no accounts
have been heard from hm since he left his
house abou, dusk few evenings ago This is
the third case, (incnding young Garfield and
Chancellor Lansing) OF the sort which has re
Gently occurred in New York.
Itisrecommended TO ladies who wear large
sleeves 10 rinse them in alum water, as they
will in that case be IN less danger OF takisg
fire and are not so dangerous and more easily
sxtinguished. ifthey should.
.snuf-deaIer in London has been fined
| f5O for IN King lamp black with his snuff.
| I, was half aud half and was 40 doubt plea
san, ticker 10 the olfac cries.
| I, il stated in " lie Courier DIES Etats Unis,
that one Of the daughters of Madame Christie
nhe. Ex-Empress o' Hayt, who with her fami
iv. resides al Dresden and, in consequence o.
! her color, attracts great notice is promised u
marriage to a Prussan Colonel OF great repu'
| tation.
The birth day Of: Robert Bnrns was celehra
ted ia New York on Monday week at the
| Blue Bonnet Tavern, by a supper. wine, toast
and songs.--It was also celebrated liu Balu
| more.
The village Of Fredonia, n. Y. about ii
miles from Buffalo. is lighted by natural gas
IThe inaammable gas ascends through s-1oI'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

L. Pakins HiHotg ofhe u. Staies.--A Po
iIieai ana Civil History of United State
OF america, from the year 1903 10 the close q
,he Administration of President Washington
In March. 1877. by Timothy Piikin.
H. bohVdr and the Boiirian Gonsiiintion.
ohservaeioues sebre Ia, Rcformas Politi.
cas- de Colombia. 20, J. NJ Sslazor.
Z. Ensayo sobre Ia Coodueta del Genera
Bolivar.
D. r.oyee'o de Constitution para Ia Repub-
l'cs de Bolivia Dscurso del Lih.rtado.
q oJe"da u Proyeclo de Constitution que Fl
Libertader ha presentado a In Republican Ro
livar Por A. l.. &. [Anionia Leocad,o Ga,
man.
8. Exposition de los Sentimer,os de las
Funcionarios pohl,cos demas Hab,en,as do
In Ciudad de Boeota, heths para ser preseo,.-
daa Lihnrtador Plesdente de n Republics.
Ill. RemOpai Of the Indians .--Documen,s A.
Proceedings relating to tho Formation and
Progress OF Board in the City of New York
Tor the Emigration. Preservation, and Improve.
ment oi the Aborigines OF America.
~ Hdhburion's History Of Nora Scotia -
An Historical aud Statistical Account of Nov.
Scotia. By Thomas e. Halliburton.
V. HeDman's Legal Ouiiines,-Legnl Out
tues, being tho Substance ola Course OF Lee.
lures now delivering in the University OF Ma
ryland ny David Hoffman.
VI British Opinions on the Protecting Svs-
]. Debate in III" British House OF Commons
on The American la, q. July IL, 1923.
2. The American Tariff an Attic lie in the
Edinburgh Review for Dec 1923.
3. Commerce OF the United States mud West
Indies an Article IN the London Quarterly
Review for Jhnuar, 1899.
VII. Lafayette W America. --Lafayeitc en-
Amerique Ell 1924 e, 1928 on journal un
wage aux EAls.Un,s Par A Levasseur.
VII "A Year in Spain.--A year in Spain.
by Young Amrricnn.
TX Popular Eioqnenee Of The Ramans. IT.
u Lawn T. iavinl Histotirarom Liber Primu. ct
Selecia q @dam Capita. CuTavii No,uli. que
insrn1n Carolns Fol-om
\ Dana's Thoughts on the Soui.-A Poe m
delivered beior" the Porter Rhetorical Society.
III he Theological Seminary. AndoveI. BY
Richard n. Dana
xl The american almanac The Amer.
can Almanac aad X posilory OF Useful Know.
iedg- for he Yenr 1890
Quarterly Last Of New Publications
W The above No. jus received, nod ready
10, subscribers, al the Book Store of
A. Il NORTH
Peb II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

u John X. Cooke, ESQ one Of the able and
interchangeable Delegates in Convention from the
Winchester district, has commenced the publ.
cation OF a series of Numbers IN indication Of
his vote for Mr.. Cordons scheme of rcpresen
talon, and finally for the amended consiim
ton. The course of Mr.. Cooke was very unpA
la able 10 his constitute when they first heard
of il, and the populace in one town. (Shepberd..
town, we believe were with difficulty restrain
ed from burning him in efhgy. Subsequent
reflection has tended 10 soften their resentment;
and WE have no doubt Mr.. Cooke will be able
TO sitingush i, altogether, by showing them
that il was the best course he could have pur
sued. We are the more disposed 10 think so,
from The fact that, at first We were ourselves
very much chagrined and mortified al the vote
Of AIR Cooke and MIR Henderson. but we now
begin to believe tina, the result will justify their
course.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

~ Messrs Staples d Turner have just com
pleled Boat, intended to ply between this
place ard Richmond, fitted up exclusively for
passengers. This is a novel, but we think a
Quoted, (as there IS no reason TO donbt,) IL will
amply remunerate the en,erprising proprietor,.
We have not yet seen the boat, hut we learn
that it will be Supplied with all the convenien
ces which render steam bOat travelling SO a
greeable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

W Duff Green, ii seems, las asonished thu
fashionable world the national Metropolis,
by the splendor his new visiting equipage
A letter to the RIehmond Wing says" lie has
launched splendid chariot aud magnl6ceut liv.
cries and. what shows the b,azen. faced
impudence of The knave, the letter adds, one
OF the first visits ofhmself, add his wife was to
Mr. and Mrs. Webster. Low as he has nj.
ways stood IN our estimation, we yet though
the fellow had more self respect than TO visit
man whom he is in the daily habit oftraducieg
in his vile receptacle of SANDER aud falsehood
and who had publicly branded him a liar
before the assembled Senate of the Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
COMMUNICATION--For the g,rgin,an

During many months previous TO the meet
ing ofour late Convention in Richmond among
other subjects ol discussion before the people
the County Court System, was one of peculiar
Interest. was earnestly hoped, BY large
majority of the cope, Gas the writer OF mis-
article verify belieNcs) that some revision
would ne adopted, some ,hanges made. ihar
would render the magiStracy less indrprpdent
OF, aud mote ,int n"be to. the people In ,hls
hope, the people have been eairely disappoin.
ted. All things remain IN that system. hriher
good or bad, just as they were. The Couis
aie ndeprnden of,be people; and Hlmoi an.
man however obnoxious In The public, niGV
few individuals, be set az Judge and a Inle
Over his fellow CIizens. THIS, indeed, occurs
very fately but the possibility Of II, together
with other subjects vi complain, fa.tens a per.
pelusl jea ousy between the rulers and the Iui
ed and the latter are no. The less sensible Of
their wrongs. because they cannot redress
them One subject oi complaint, not the ieast
prominent in this county, 10, ihat the mngIs-
lrates. not only appoint their own members
bu, frequently elect each other TO Offices OF
eInolumeni and honor.
Let il not be said. that nm hostile To those
gentlemen who now he Id offices by this ten
urr. ! believe Them 10 be men Of sterling M.
teeriiy men who discharge the duties OF han
offices with honor 10 themselves, aud advan
lage TO the public. 1t is the principle only a
gainst which | contend. hold no lucrative
office myself. nor does any Of my relatives /;
nor is II at all probable tina, they OF v III ever
solicit any at The hands Of a County Court.
Surely there is material enough in the county
of which to make public officers without going
TO the beech for them.
The people think ,bemseIve' injured They
sought redress IN the Convent ION, aud we're dis
appointed Hence their increasing jealousy of
the County Courts. and their irritation when
ney think thos Couis do wrong.
Whether these feelings be well or III fou nded
il is the part rot only of generosity aud JUS.
tice. but of wisdom, ito conciIlate aud SCOT he
them tlVis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

W The CINCINNATI Gazette, in allus ion TO
MIR. Nalsh's denial thar he had INV arencx in
preparing for the press" Eaton's Life of Jack.
son. remarks that no competent judge of style,
who had ever read thai work. could doubt for
a moment that il was the unaihcd effort of Mr.
Eaton. When we said Mr. Walsh had correct.
ed the synia1 of the work, we spoke from
common report. We have never perosed line
Of the book
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
-NXGt--

u Mrs. Anne Royal. otherwise known as
the MIS- Walter Scott of America, arrived here
On Monday evening last As We cannot con
sent TO speak Of her be- fore her face, le" she
might think US guilty of hattery, we must defer
our intended notice OF her visit until she leaves
us.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
REV III

OF the Lynchburg Markets,
Corrected tor the Pirgmian, by
THOMAS A HoLcoMBE and RICHARD TYREB,
Commission Merchants.
AUCTION SALES.
Extreme prices of passed Iobac-
co, from So 90 to 7 90
Inferior to common, on 10 q 90
Common TO good, 00io 8 90
Good to fine, 3 OOto oO
Strips, % to 4 80
Refused, 900 2 90
General sales ofrassed Tobacco, 3 % 10 80
DO Refused Tobacco, 2lo TO 2 %
Foreign accounts are received to the 9TH Of
January, but there IN no further information Ms
regards the tobacco trade.
Flour is duh 50 5oto2 625
Wheat 90 10 %
Corn 10
Whiskey "a
Hemp, 1 90 TO 4 so
Bacon. 8
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
French and English
EANCY GOODS, &c.

FANCY GOODS, &c.
WIS day received n large iu,oic, Of
II French and English Fancy Goods, 81.
consisting IN part oil the following, VIZ:
Work Boxes
Shaving DO. AID Brushes
f"rses (ysr'ous kinds)
Fancy Needle Cases
d.. Boxes Various kinds)
lacked Wood Fruit Plates
screw Pinfnhlons various klndst
smelling Walls tgresI varicIy)
Crnyai SiiHneIs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT variety
complementary
fapilloItee--n.w article for ladies'
Magniiymg Mirrors
Zen aud Pocket ko'ves--great vurioty
Scissor s--parisiu
silver iruil Knives
Guns ana Pistols, double dnd single jdr.,i
with Percussion Locks
percussion Caps
rerininery aid odours-great RARELY
Beautiful Engrsvings
Caficatures
Prints Of The Fashion,
Violin Strings
rnancy and Morocco Paper-grea, variety
hiee Paper, assorted colors aud size,
Fancy Bo1es-bta,UiGi
LEAD and Fuzzy Watches, for children
10y china. for children
Game Bags
Shot Bags
Powder FIasks
Fancy Mahogany Boxes with cush ions.
Berlin Letter Conpressofs
Silver Spectacles
Steel do
Goggles
Silver Pencil Gases
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

Legislature Dignity !-rhe late session of the
Legislature Of Alabama was distinguished by
great warmth and asperity of feeling, occasion
ed principally by the investigation of a charge
made against the Land Commissioners of fraud
and corruption in the disposal Of the 100000
acres granted to that State by the general 60
vernment. II appears to US, at this distance,
that the inquiry, which resulted in the acquittal
Of the commissioners, was not, by any means
as thoroughly prosecuted as the character and
interests oftbe officers implicated and of the
State demanded But, We have not referred 10
the subject for the purpose of expressing any
decided opinion on it, SO much as TO show the
great excitement which il produced. The
Huntsville Democrat, of the 29lh ult. says +:
I'VE are sorry to be under the necessity OF sta
ting, that, just before theIise Of the Legislature,
.ome of the members became very pugndciow.
The " id lie" passed current splitting M faces
became fashionable g. two pitched battles we're
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11

fought We suppose these members, aier
passing laws to regulate The peace and harmo.
ny oi society, were DESTROYS to enforce them as
snOn as possible
For broken laws are ne'er the worse;
Nay nii they are broken, have no force
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
Executors Sale.

Executors Sale.
- AAA ACRES OF land, Of the estate
%4OO Of the late Matthew Harvey.
dec. for sale. VIII be sold, in the town OF
Fincas,le, on Monday the 10Th of April next. a
large and valuable body Of land, lying in the
county Of Boteiourt, on the waters of James Ri.
yer and Caiawba. containing 2400 acres. On
the above tract there Is a valuable mill, bull, of
stone, in which there are Two pair OF
stones, with most Of the machinery necessary
for the ma nniaciure Of Flour. II Is at this time
somewhat out OF repair. From the mill TO the
river. a distance Of about two miles, there are
continued falls, presenting at every angle, a
site Tor Waterw0rks.
The above property has generally been con
sidered valuable, the great water power. and
the convenience of wood, (lhere never having
been n clearing Of any consequence made on
the premises) renders it peculiarly so as a sire
for Iron Works.
Conditions will lie made known on the day OF
sale. MAGDALEN HARVEY, exec.
JOHN NJ. HARVEY, exer.
Feb. II wla62
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
10 or 80 Negroes wanted

HrHE Subscriber wishes to purchase from
- TOTO 80 likely young Negroes. of good
character chiefly young mrD-for which the
highest cash prices will be given.
SLTH WOODROOF.
Dec 81 ans
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-02-11
LIST
ID agwell, Smith and Hanna
commission Merchants,
RICHMOND,

lrfAVlNG taken Samnsl Hannah as a part.
- ner III our concern in Richmond. the bu.
e's ~ future will be conducted under the
arm Of Bagwell, Smith and Hannah, and under
H. esuperin'endance and management OF Mr..
hannah, ia person.
we shall continue our business here and will
Ia hiure transact Commission Business. and
especially tender our services to The public in
a a' capacity. Advances will be made on pro.
''e "hen placed in our hands, IL required.
II. SMITH, BAGWELL IL Co.
'eV' 6mf49