Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-01

resting on the minds of the resders of roenns at the
bottom. Aerees 10 pay consideration greater than lis
lne and them TO quiet the title, compromises debt Of
a9o 900 This matter have nothing To do with, further
than II weakens his ability meet the demands against the
m as much at least the exemption of himself from III,
resnonsih,lity OF my acts strengthens /. willing 10
tahe the responsibility of my acts myselle him answer
for his Lynchs advertisement, from the elarng incon
ssencles must have heen the work of some ourneyman
misunderstanding the directions given. True rs he says
have on the society If oil my respectable acqnan.
tances-My society extends only far my business was
with tenwhIch been always transacted in such man,
ner as not to diminish tae respect because IT has been
foclby and violently wrest'd from my hands, Being viz
tnaly out of business and wishing little respite from
scene of continual dscord, well as the health oil my fn-
" requiring il visited relation In the country
twhere should like have spent month > and spends
OILY few days, which he IS contemplate enough to attn.
bate to fear OF his vengeance Lynch thinks have lived
here lie puposeo but little advantage, In diff
ferng with him, may, perhaps, from our long and init.
acquaintance, have partaken somewhat oil his temper
mnd-fo suppose he considers he has lived 10
great and good purpose Where are his great and good
acts :? Who knows them What cool has he evtr denel
True have lived here a much less purpose tan ought
much less advantage hln coud-at,f'outaole, IN the
main II moi entirely the unfortunate connection with
him; and vet he would reproach As respects those
with whom have lived, II have not lived to good put
pose to mysef have bad purpose 10 hem,to their
town or to tie trade of it, have always been reaed with
marked respect coosi cred IT, by all classesand have
felt aud expressed gratudeat least as much as could
have had transactions all classes have been great
pat OF my tme occupied in he mercantile aud other bn
siuess What will my towns-msn say of me in these
tes Let them speak.-i abae what they shall say.We
should live to olhers do injury but all the good we
can-not like tho coVetous rich man, 10 ourselves.-ro
what purpose has Lynch ve1 either to others to him.
self? Lei the people also say.-Let his own family decide
Having noticed every specification IN Lyneh's adver-
tisement and cooly dlspassonatey canddy aud honest
" answered them which the object started ont with,
appea to Mr. Blair or Mr.. Mcdonald decide the clSo
between us-Lynch iiberty get all the certificates
he can-I want none-Neher 40 [ wish either
gentleman OH the suoecNith this before them, Lynch
cad have il decided whenever II suits hm aud should
cause arise to prevent the decision he my select his own
Jury by W lch shal be decided and il wont decie
IT, he may decide himself, by either testfo decde it
in MS own favor would make 1t in mne IA the OF The
phblc-Snli so, this document before them
Tc decide against himself, would be mparlla.For let it
be decided WHEN and by may Ly ncb will
sent To the Though every individual in pub
lie community should decide III favor, he would
sent TO il directyIe that stumbling block
sef,ove-I hope, shall be excused by those whose
have taken liberty mentions also by those To whom
| have alluded-assurng them, had supposed (Which
investigation OF the subject required would have given
the least cause of exception, would sooner have suffered
the reproac OF Lynch than nave given the least offence
M fHANfEL WINS TON
N B. Lynch having announced he should answer moth
ing coming again from me, have given hun room but
plenty acknowledge-"hich a masnannous mud
would 90. \. "
July 18TH 1881.