davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
KEEPING FAST.

Sometimes demure MSolemin may be seen looking anxiously round on all sides, to ascertain, that he is not watched. The moment he thinks himself unobserved, he turns the corner of some of the Christian streets of Pera or Galata, and ascends the infdel hills Led on, as it were, by mere lis;lessness from one turn to another, the gentleman still advances, until perverse change brings him just opposite confec- tioner's or pastry-cook's shop. From sheer absence of mind he indeed steps in, but he buys nothing. Allah forbid! He only from pure curiosity examines various eatables laid out on the counter. He ham, dies, he weighs them, he asks their names their price, and their ingredients. What is this? what do you call that? where does the other come from? Thus sdiscour- sing to while away time, he by little and little reaches the inner extremity of the shop; and finding himself at the entrance of the recess. in which, by mere accident, happens to be set out, as if in readiness for an expected visitor, choice collation of all that can recruit an exhausted stomach -he enters it from mere thoughtlessness, and without the least attention. Without the least intention also, the pastry-cook. the moment he sees his friend slunk into the dainty closet, turns upon him the key of the door, and slips it into his pocket. Perhaps he even goes out on message. and half an hour or so elapses ere he re- members his unaccountable forgetfulness. lie, however, at last recollects his prison- CT, who all the while would have made a furious outcry, but has abs.ained, lest he should be suspected of having gone in for the purpose of tasting the forbidden fruit. The Greek unIocks the door with every expression of apology and regret ; the Turk walks out in hig dungeon, severely rebukes the vender of cakes, and returns home weaker with inanition than ever. But when the pastry cook looks into his re- cess to put things in order, he finds, by a wonderful piece of magic, the pies conden- sed into piasters, and the sugar plumbs transformed into sequins.
 The quarter of the Franks at Consta n,inople.
 Want cf Punctuality, in many cases amounts to robbery. A short time since at village in the neighborhood of London a committee of eight ladies who managed the concerns of an institution which had been formed for the relief of the neighbor- ing poor, agreed to meet on certain day at l2 o'clock, precisely. Seven of them attended punctually at the appointed hour: the eighth did not arrive till quarter of an hour after. She came in according to the usual mode. with 6 Pm very sorry to be be- hind in the time appointed, but really the tune slipped away, without my being sen- s'ble ot it; l hope your goodness will ex- cSse It." One of the ladies, who was a not appear clear to me that we oueht to ac- cept thy apology. Had myself only lost a
 quarter of an hour, it would have been
 merely thy own concern, but in this case
 the quarter must be multiplied by eight. as
 we each lost quarter, so that there have
 been two hours of useful time sacrificed b,
 thy want of punctuality."
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

gingerbread; and. having gathered money, returned with considerable" cargo of teas, which they picked up "in trade. |" And one who had recently, peradventure, returned from voyage amtng the frozen islands of the south, to catch seal-lately managed team of one Hundred and ffty pairs of oxen at cattle show, marching and countermarching them like a we'll drill- ed company of soldiers, at command We may next hear of him teaching school. or hammering horse shoes-building mill, weaving cotton table cloths, or making mouse traps His only motto is ONWARD" -GIa00ys On,OGrd.-Ni1es Register.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
Steam Boat Notice.

THE Steam Boat SUPERIOR, Capt. Sam II ford. will continiic to run as heretofore advertised until the 9th inst. liter which time she will perform only three trips ,oeekly-leav- ing Ne,c- Hauen every Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, at II o'clock A. M.-and leaving Ne'o- York every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa- turday, at o'clock A. M.
 POST COACHES will he in readiness on arrival of the above boat to convey passengers to Hartford by way of Durham and Middle town as we'll as Meriden and Berlin. Passage to New-Have dollars-from New-York to Hartford dollars. Meals ertra.
 The UNITED STATES, Captain Beecher, will continue to run as hereto fore leaving New York on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at l9 o'clock (noou)-and leaving New-Haven or Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa- turdays at o'clock P. M., and will take freight on the usual terms.
 JOEL ROOT, Agent
 NeO- Hauen, Sept. 8, 1881 tf1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
POETRY.
SWEET HOME.

a..,;.n from God, and stranger to grace,
 vsuaered through earth, its gay pleasures to trace Tn ths pathway Of sin continued to roam, JJumindduI, alas! that it led me from home. Home, home, sweet home,
 O Saviouri direct me to heaven, my home. The pleasures of earth II have seen fade away, They bloom for season, but soon they decay; But pleasuressmOre lasting, in Jesus are given, Salvation on earth, and mansion iR heaven. Home, home, sweet home,
 The saints tn those mansions are ever at home. Allure me 10 longer, ye false glowing charms! The Saviour invites me, r II gO to his arms; At the banquet of mercy hear there is room, Q there may feast with his children at home! Home, home, sweet home,
 o Jesus, cOndaet me to heaven my home Farewell, vain amusements, my foes, adieu, While Jesus, and heaven, and gory view; I feast the pleasures that flow from his throne, The foretaste of heaven, sweet heaven, my home. Home, home, sweet home, o when shalt share the fruition of home I The days efmy exile are passing away, The time is approaching, when Jesus will say, Well doHe faithful servant, sit down my throne, And dwell in my presence, forever ., home Home, home, sweet home, Q there shall rest with the Saviour at home. Aflictiop, and sorrow, and death shall be o'er, The saints shall unte to be parted no more: Their loud hallelujahs fill heaven's high dome, They dwell with the Saviour, forever at home. Home, home, sweet home, They dwell with the SavioU1 forever at home.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
AUCTION.

RY order ofthe Court of Probate for the 1 District of Litehfeld. will he sold at pub lie auction, on Monday the 2ls, of November next, all the inventoried Personal Property belonging to the estate of
 LEAVITT PARDEE,
 late or Harwinton, in said district. deceased, (excepting the articles of household furniture winch have been allowed and set of by the court to the widow of said deceased.) The sale will commence at o'clock in the fore ed. T.EAvITwr pARnEE ld.r,r
 H0rIcinton, Oct. SI, 1884 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
NOTTCE.

~ O -A 4 V -Ne THE subscribers for stock in the ' Manual A Labor High School cf LitchGel County' held meeting in this village the 18th instant, chose the necessary officers, and organized under the Act of Incorporation which they | obtained at the last session of the General As sembIy of this State.
 The subscribers were appointed Commit tee to select, in any part of the County of Litchfeld, and to estdblish a location for the 1 Institution.
 It is understood that a great proportion of the requisite funds have been subscribed. and that there is no doubt but the whole amount required will be speedily raised.
 The subscribers therefore hereby give pub lie notice. that they will receive propositions and cfers from any individuals, or towns, in this county, respecting the location of this in- stitntion; and that they will personally, if they shall deem it expedient sand necessary. examine the different sites which may be pro- posed and offered.
 As it is expected that preparations will be made the ensuing winter for the erection of the necessary buildings, it is desirable that the location of the institution be established as soon as practicable.
 The subscribers therefore request that all propositions and offers which shall be made to them be transmitted within one month from this date. FREDERICK WoLcorT,) c
 LOT NORTON, s
 ORANGE MERwIN, lS
 TERrIus D. POTTER, s
 SOLOMON ROCKWELL, LitchfeId, Oct. 25, 1881 1mQO
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

At Court of Probate holden at Litchfeid,
 withia and for the Probate District of Lisch-
 field, on the 26th day Of October, 4. D. 1881.
 Present, Frederick Wo,coit, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of David Whttlesey, V of Washington, in Litchfeld county, showing to this Court that he is the guardian of Edgar Augustus WhiiIescy and Joseph Adolphus Whttlesey. both of said Washing ton, in said Probate District. both minors un- der the age of twenty one years, the said Ed gar Augustus being aged about twelve years. and the said Joseph Adolphus being aged a- bout ten years: and that said minors are joint owners in equal shares in fee-simple of two certain tracts of land, both situated in said Washington, and in said Probate District of Litchfeld. and both of which came to them by devise from their grandfather William Cogsweli, Esq. late of said Washington. de- ceased, and were distributed to them jointly by the distributors of said estate of said Will fam. deceased-for particular description of which reference is made to said devise and distribution on the records of said Court of Probate, and which are also particularly dcs- cribed in said petiti0n--one of said tracts of land containing twenty eight acres and the oth- CT SIX and One-fourth acres, the first stated to be Of about the value Of three hundred dollars, and the other of about the value of one hun dollars and therein also showing that said land is unproductve to said minors, and that said minors need the proceeds of said land for their support and education. and that 1t is for their interest that the same be sold and pray ing this Court to order the sale of said tracts of land. and to empower said guardian or some other meet person to selliand convey the same in due form oflaw, lbond being first giy- en with surety as is required by law w:)
 Whereupon it IS Ordered, that said pe,;tion be continued to the fourth monday of Janua- ", AID. 1882, at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office in said Litch6eld and that notice Of the peudency thereof be given oy publishing this order three weeks success ry m tne newspaper printed in said Litcl- neiu, the last of which publications shall be at ,east SIX weeks before said fourth Monday of January. 1889. -.
 A true copy of ReeOrd-AtseE..
 FREDERICK WOLCOTT,
 SO Judge cf Probate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
Clay's Hch Ointment.

Clay's Itck Ointment.
 OR pleasaniness safety, expedition, ease aud cer- I tan,y, is infinitely superior to any other for that tormenting disorder.
 Price 25 cents per box.
 Clay's Stomach Bitters. VNHEY will be found in all cases of the following 1 description to give relief:-Nausea, Heartburn Vomiting, COsliveness, Weakness the Breast Pain ln the Slomach Loss of Appetite and all other symp- toms of Indigestion and Flatuleace, and as nervous Price 25 cents q box. v
 PcGrl Tooth POscder. WHHIS celebrated Powder needs no recommenda- N tion--every gentleman and lady should be in the constant use oft they wish preserve their teeth y whi.eness. Price s cents a box. Sold by SGmHei Bael, Lee & BecAescitk, and A6be & Barnes, Litchfeld aud 0t uGyioas other places iR the county. D. CLAY. June g, 1880 IyS
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
NOTICE.

THE Winter Term of Miss BENEFITS I SCHOOL for the instruction of little Misses will commence on Tuesday, Novem- Der 18th, 1881. Terms of tuition. according to studies pursued.
 Litchfeld, Oct. 26 20
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29

We hRVr later accounts, bnt they are still
TumoIs still deficient IN AUTHENTICITY II IL
said that the leader OF the blacks had been SHOT
grOes were ON liner march 10 their rendezvous.
aud attacked by 1 ~hues-6 Killed, aud several
prisoners takrn.-It Is sald thai there had been
Il skumisn Deiwee0 ine largest body Of the
blacks, aud some lew mIiuIa- the negroes
had He'd INTO woodland ths writer Ot the
letter, who gives ths account, believes that as
soon as the troops are up, they would be com.
pietely SURROUNDED aud cut oil. An ample
Ittrbulion viii be their lot Tor the blood WHICH
they had sned. RumUr had stated the nun Der
Oi tne,r victims as hgh rs 10 or 81 ; perhaps
mOre--bnt such SORES are always X enLy eI-
dggerded We have no doubt II Is ~ the pres
ent Instance.
One OF the last expresses states. that most il
not all The blacks were Iunawsys, who had
roken out OF tue s~amps, to rob and do mt-
cbirt that lev, II any, of the piantation hsods,
had IcIned then--and IN one case, he heard al
4 master OF one 81 Tue estates turning out with
his slaves, Ia meet party coming To attack
nIm-that NO 0i the assaIiants had been killed
,hird wouHded, aud the rest ran oH.-Ht
| heard al several others beng KILLED eisewh where.
| Bat II Is rAremeiy dhiIcult 10 get al Ihe ruth
| "a all sucn cases.
| The Governor received letter by express,
| estcIday mofulng, from Oea. Epprs Of SUSSEX
Cen EII,ss believes inat in a dsy or twJ al
| Eht be tranquil that no more troops will be
necessary, and perhaps those an service msl
| We discharged, though there was u party asa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29

days of her pristine glory have long been for
gotten. The curse OF some avenging spirit
seems to have rested upon her bosom, blighiiug
her faculties, and parslygine her energies and
her subsequent h,st1rY. has been our DARK,
dreary, munoionous TALL Of sorrow. of satfeT-
ing and Of crane 10 "hirh, ~ ihr ANAL. o.
time, we may vainly look for parallel. Who
among the nations Of the earth have most con
tributed 10 this work III horror aud OF desoia-
tion' We forbear Ia speak OF 9th rs but csndor
wrings from ~ the reluctant acknowledgment,
Il we blush TO make,t) that IN the earl, day,
Of America, when she was yet an appendage 10
thu crown OF England, hsr hand, we're most
deeply imbrurd in the innocent blood of hip.
less, unonendmt Africans. The odium belongs
not 10 our ancestors, however, so much as 10
thai hnrrld system of English policy, which IN
our colonial days, gave the sanction OF law. TO
the exercise of the accused slaye-trade. But
we have been accessories, though univ illlng
ones. 10 tho sui rings Of AIica-snd there
rests upon ~ an obligation, paramount 10 all
others. 10 endenVor 10 repair the injuries we
have dnne, by some ncl al Teirihntiye justice,
The oblig CATION is not less imperative, because
it belongs 10 that class Of Imperfect moral
DUTIES, which, being addressed 10 our reason
aud honor, is incapable oil beng enforced by
physical authority. We have done deep aud
lasting Jury & Afrlca--and surely, there Is a
peculiar htn 80, moral grandeur anh suhliml-
", IN lhr thought ui turning, though tdie, aud
sending back 10y hri avn people, whom we
have SO long held IN bondage, those glad
tdings OF christianity aud ciVih1au IN, which
Day human,ar her Degraded sous call
ihrm from Their ldolairy. and teach them 10
renr up temples 10 the God Of Ihe Universe.
We may not reasonably expect these grad
results from the immediate Hution o! the Colo
niaalion Socety. In that noble institution, We
have Laid the corner Atone Of the edihce--to
our po,ter,ty II hInngs Ia perfect tho no
bin Ahrc. II is IA prbbir lei tail inio the vide
ocean oil African desolaton, the circumference
II whose undniauons will widen aud w,len,
I'll IL hat enco passed the whole comment with
IN is Gang II na Pronethean spark. TO CIV.
lite anu an,n auon 10 land of darkness aud
sh III lie .een eyen from the Cage Of Good Hope
abandon these high aud honorable hopes as
vain aud Illusive, because th'Ir tnhlment lies
IN distant prospect before Us. Let II. not aban.
don n work OF such brilll9nt future promise
because dIilicull ies aud perplrxIlies hing upon
its progress. Bat let our arms be neryeh by
the obstacles winch oppose us-and lei US
give TO tho world The proud assurance, tbat IN
whatever exigeucy she may be placed, whether
IN dufe aiding herself against the nvnsions ot 10
reign hostility. OF ~ Carrying on her grand
purposes Of philanthropy aud patriotism, Ame-
itCa Ill always retain her Wonttd supremacy
aud he,ng, first IA The freedom ut her Govern
ment aud the happinrss Of h.r people. she Will
also bs first ia the magnantlnuy % her plans,
and the ardor with VII Gil she pursnes them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
Trustees Sale Of Eahajte Property

AnY virtue OF deei OF trust executed 10
y rs aud John r.. Lewis (since deceased, }
ny Aias J. Walker, bearing da'e on the Joth
day oi AprIl, 1928. aud al record IN ,he county
CouI, OF AmheTs', aud to accomplish C, RAIN
purpose. IA sad deed expressed, we will on
tuesday tue 18th day Of Octoper, 1881, nj the
late dwelling house Of tho SAID Walker, IN the
county OF Amherst. near the Court House Of
sud county, expose TO sale. by way oil Public
Auction, tor ready nonay, the following prop.
e,ty, OF such porlloa thereof ~ the provisions
IF said deed may at the toe so appointed ioI
SAID sale, authorize Or require, To WI all the
Slave, oAned IN snil deed, (nriug between 90
x 90 IN numbrr,J and tne increase OF the lie
males OF them, # any. since the date ihefeol---
! hnl the following real property, TOW all the
right ntic, interest, aud CLAIM oil SAID Walker
10 aud 10 certain tract OF land, with its ap.
puitenances, containing 1885 acres, muIe or
| iess, lyIpg and beng IN the said county, and
! beng he same itact on which stands tue DSol-
! Ing House Riutesait-aso, another rat oil
| Land. with its appurtenances, situate IN sand
county, near tho Count House ihrrsof, con
tanning 25I1 acres ire or less 1t beng the
same tract heretofore conveyed 10 the sud Wal
ker by William Il. NapleI--also, the rigni tile
aud interest OF The sad Walker in aud IL u
| CERTAIN tract OF Land. with rs sppurienauces,
situated partly IA The county OF Pnsy lvanla,
aud SAFE OF Virginia, and partly in Z e county
OF Caswell. and state OF North Carolina, nd
Joining the bands OIL Eustsce hunt. and john
POnsonby, mi co0ininlng 40 acres, more or
less II being the same land inherited by thr
wife of the sad Walker from her deceased In
her Charles Lewis
Acting a. trustees We will only Convey 10 the
purchaser or purchasers the tile vested IN US
by the deed vi trust aforesaid. aud nom other.
SAMUEL NJ. GARLAND
JOHN VI. OIEi,
ALEXANDER IUHPKINj,
S"fptumg Trustees.
Aug %, ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29

rnIIE suhscriber will sell AZ Public Auction
on TUESDAY the JOrh inst. the whole
Of his Hous"bold and Kitchen Furniture, con
.idng Of the usual variety, aud among which
aIa the following loading articles, II Sec
felary, | elegant duto aud Is 'ok Cssr. {-ntueIy
nsw,) Bureau, ! elegant Carved Mahogany
Brd.isad, / dnlo scroll back Sofa, Book
Gaze, aud Clothes Press, Side Board, ! set
ii Dang fables. J spleodid SET lea Ca,os, l
Eight Day lime Piece, and 6rsi rale tune
keeper | Easy Char. -inge'bef With his
Beds. which h. thinks will prove quite as good
Us any ia the place,
Terms made known on the DAY II ale. Sale
TO h" conducted Ny L. " ID. Is. Pnelp. N &c.
ducitO,.eciS. SAMUEL AfkE5.
ALSO,
On ihr same day one Ql'rter Acra Lit No.
$50, nav cu'iIyaied ms a Garden, aud ndJotping
The Lot of Nj Wn. Is. Brown. D. A,
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Tho ABOVE sds Is. from onavoidablr ctrcum-
stances POSTPONED until THURSDAY the
9Th SEPT. when. Iffair. u not, the nsGt fair
day thereafter, ~ will Posiiiuety AXE place.
Aus ~. ). AfkES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
EDUCATION.

ysNllE duties OF the subscr,ber's School for
Young Ladies. will be resumed on Mou-
dsy the l2ih Of September. Terms, for the
session OF i've months, including fuel, s'a'io"a'
ry, and ali other charges, SIS, pa, able IN al
vance.
MRS. IOMPKiNS, will continue to give
Lss5ons IN Mus,ck, and will receive founS
Ladies ~ her family as botrdeTs.
Mr.. Vincent, now employed at Hsmpdeu
sidney Coisg., as u teacher Of French, Is Ell
,sped to give lessons in this School.
Inv unt.rsigned pledges himself to The
,atrons Of his school, that his best and mo-,
C.,bf,l eAertions for the advancement of bis
pupils it, e,slm learning, shall be se"l"n.iy con
,,oued. r. q. SiilH
| hug.22. 4vif lJsgsr.oa.G,!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29

orICE,-ihe subscriber respectfully IN
Y forms hts friends aud the public. that be
has taken Store on Baak square, lInle be-
low Dr. Duvars, where he continue, to manu-
factute ms heretofore all ends o. mems SHOES
BOOTS, &C. lie also has on hand. and IN
lends IN future TO keep consul rahlc supply oil
Northern manufactured BOOTS aud SHOES,
fur IadIes' MISE, Children &c. IN all The usual
variety, winch he will offer Tor SnIe the most
accommodating tefms. fiIiLO LACY.
Aug. % u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
10000 Husheis W Wheat
" anteA.

TENHE subscribers wish TO purchase 2O, 900
bushels VIII AT, Tor which the fail mar
kel pric. Will be given. They will b" regular
ly IN the marke, during he .easun, fnr Wheat.
Flour and all Description VI country produce,
aud invite all persons having such, to give
them a cal. Ihey have constantly on hand "A
general assortment oil good, and are in daily
erpectlon OF further supplies from Richmond
and New York, winch they are delermined to
sell al fair prites-Among which are $40 sacks
Liverpool Salt, IL hhds 81. CroI aud N. 0.
sugar. / Ceroon Spanish hot iodigo, 6O
Ms,ill, do. $40 Dutch Madder, and 5000 prime
Green Coit5. oChUuno d bA6Bf.
Aug. |. lmh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
EDUCATION.

TNyHE subscrlber will resume tue duties oil
his school. on the fir.t Monday In sept
The course OF instruction embraces the Greek,
Latin. French AID English languages, MythoI-
og,, Ancient aud Modern geography. Al
cpent aud Modern History, Mathematics, Ruel-
ORC, Co npuslr,on, Reading, Wrung, Arnhme,
tic, aud Spelling. JOHN CARY.
Aug %. st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29

Southampton Court House, snd a small one
near Be6eld--thst fsioes look Neil.
These events hive burst an xpectsdiy upon
~. Every thing i que here-S yer mora
So Aud indeed II ! lna sans case, in every
quarter from whieh Ne have heafd--Sp on5
aas dreamed al any snth event happening ia
an, part ot bmgin ~ patrol Turns out ia
our cny sye'y night-onr ua"qilty IA pes
- Nv opruills no lis ibsncr, 40 suspicion,
no panic--n"i even any oSci'en"nf, except o.
ncc unit q. our bf ihr.n Of \ tntHampioa.--A
temporary con,psn, OF nor,e is orsaeizink loo
patrol, uoul our w. Volunteer COMPANIES
IgIufn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
Cheap Hat Store.
DfNKLE 4 RUMBOUGH

AA 'nfAVE just received, from the
- Norlh, 90 cases Of FUR
< HATS, some Of which are Of a
superior quality. Also, on hand,
a large assortment, oil their own manufaciur
all Of which they are determined to sell nj
very redur ed prices for Cash. They invite
Country Merchants, Customers, and all others,
to give them call and examine their stock,
at then old stand, Bank Square. where they
are sure they cannot Tail 10 please They al
keep on b md a neat assortment OF latter
Trimmings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
NrY Goods.

1h lNkLE AND RUMBOUGH have also
- received, at their old stand, n mrat as
softment OF DRY GOODS and hardware, winch
they are determined To sell, unusu lily low, ior
cash. In.y invite their friends anu Custom.
eIs 20 call Hnd examine for themselves.
Aug. ~. 2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
NOTICE.

."",,", VIENNA ~ ss to-" .@ the "s a lie
a MILL on James RIVER, opposite to Bethel. OF
tue bedford sIGs. MILAN aIEEN.
Avg. 20, WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-29
GOWN UNlcATION-Io, IL tfrgiris'
AZ Address

,J,,,,A before The Lynchbnrg Auxiliary Co.
~ '.,,iou Society, at their AnnirersdrV Meet
80 an Thursday trening, lsh 7agasl.