Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-01
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isement, aciU do me the justice to read this.
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aware of il, have civon the greater part made mue and
compared them passed shall hasten with the
balance, and get through Lynch says, am ndvid
uay bound for the bond, and that he in wise bound
Another view of this matter for moment lie is bound
TO tho bsaman for the same amount per our books,
which he retained in my hands And where is tho
difference, would ask him, between paying 10 tho
bond paying 10 the boaman SO long pay nsi
ther we will owe tho boatmau When wo pay tho bond,
the boatman will be charged, and his account settled IT
we pay the boat his settled and no pays tho
bond So the difference consists in paving ourselves and
trusting the boatman take in his bond can't refrain
from laughter II John present, think could put
him in good humor. The idea that pig, few days old
getting neighbours garden should have produced the
late War; would excite tho sble faculties of Shylock
And here pen would drop, If was influenced by any
sneh nevolent feelings Lynch supposcs to acuao
Aean-the boaman also sued He should therefore
have suod the firm and was as base Lynch would have
me, would hayo been done. But instead explained tho
cause, aud satisfied him YET in Justice to myself, we
should pay h, and he claiming nothing OF lis but the pay
men OF the bond II should pay IT, the money collected
OF Us would refund il. So the | started with would
have brought us to the object in bat being interrupt
tod, am thrown out OF H. But should have II 10 pay
and tho concern not pay him. here tho gave Lynch
all tins Information through friend Of his. and no did
understand u, he must attribute 1t to his Ignorance
business transactionsand reproach himself and not me-
with bong tho cause OF my advensement fsbidd,ng tho
payment Of money duo tho frns any other than m,
SELL as well as all subsequent ones either from HIM my
sell Agaln-Lynch says settlement with the boatmln
WINSTON retains his hands the amount OF the bond,
tnkas in all tho receipts charges them the books sf tho
concern as having been pld oil by himself with tho
Germs money marks them paId and files tbem away
And iuho that, hearing OF his refusal Ia pay Mr..
Dabncy, goes TO Backwater Mills, takes from tho file
eepIs amounting to the question, and puts them in
his Mr. Dabneys) hands subject him again to the pay
mont o them" | am coniounded aud dsgusted such
barelaced aud malicious misrepresentation. Tho settlement
with The boaman, regarded hun, might been
deed final took his receipt for the paid tho
tune, 1896 30D and charged him with H. surprising any
h5 would arse 10 prevent tho payment OF the bonds
they became due Yet il expressly understood there
was still the balance $l85 IS, due hun the books which
they shcw DC applied the payment the bonds which,
when DONE aud the boatman charged, his would be
settled What Lynch considers money IN this case, con-
s'dof labor The hoalman performed labor 10 the
OF 1924 p, all of which |, member Of the firm have
paid, but $40, per account exhibited in which there is
ons item winch credited by, having paid it ndvidu-
ally at the commencement Of the season, md a time
when the lad money, and had taken stop
procure money either by drafts otherwise If the
concern don't this S7oand won't pay il they did not
The balance Of the Sj21 u, and ought to have
pad it. But thoy did both and pay therefore, they
and should pay tho 87o.-Dd take in tho receipts.
Lynch says No | took in the statements, which !
nave gwen lieu OF them The receipts had been filed
away, and these statements committed 10 the namos- the
proper 6lc Tor them. But claim distinction between
torediC- dm hpcede- deetbey ubstance tho
let them be 'onsderod simply wish In keep up
thu chh OF misrepresentation ia matter III which ho hos
ben anwse Il pledge his honor and honesty. Did
charge thcl the concerns books, having been paid
off by myself with their money THIS has been answered
already IA ua dozen tunes. The annexed answers
1t. Tue only made oi Them which could have
made OF them, account shows " SHIPMENT 10
RichnoaR Dr.. To. Pterce Fawer." Then where Is the
appearance of hau1 which he intended convey but does
IN tho proper of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, with
money ougDI 10 have paid hem WI tn mine, yours
nes Did to Biackwntsr Mills for The rcceiptsI
Lynch well OF the iasy OF this every othor
charge Was elher Of them ever there Was that the
place for them We're books kept ,lero Z Did, 1.-Two
thcre Did we keep money there Ridiculous. Ii is
give the appearance oil anxiety subject hun TO the pay
ment them. AgaIn-he says, " when aad where,
whom has no pad them Ii the firm had paid them
they were him." The only vestge OF truth in the
whole statement Is, that marked and filed them away
which IS of Importance either OF in this invesga
ton.
The appearance of fraud which he would impue to me
in the settlement OF the receipts, IS srkIngy conspicuous
him. the proof Of which is at hand. J. * c. L, Lynch
~ Co.'S day book shows large amounts OF money paid, and
The gin OF the pages which ills entered written
in his hand large letters sufficiently legibie
Paid for by Joha Lynch, jr," Mr. Chs. f.. Lynch will
ecoect my obe ton such note, or Whatever mi be-
the object of having but few years before
settled and decided by sendcrer circum
stances dian this. Il have sought explanation from
hm would have been VAN. He gives his none
his connections. To ask them TO offend him. Insu is
his explanation Every person the least acquainted with
books business, must the asuTdiy IN winch he has
involved himself What his obcctl What can be his
tive Some motive governs all actions can conceive
none other than that have meniouedmy destruolon--
winch he accuses OF towards him. Did he suprsse, could
he suppose the duty owe TO his blood, not my
e would suffer pass unobserved such gross calun
N.Y. Lynch neither :. intoxicated nor deranged' bri
aipctcd viii! loa,hsome INTERPRETATIONS pride