davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31

Premonitory Symptoms. MIR. Archibald A.
chury, contrary to the advice OF the medical d
Guilty and board of health, had cabbage for La
dinner; it was hi, favorite vegetable-iOr besh
a tailor. In this there appears nothing stang
but at the time. people had. from eating bali !
peach or slice Of melon, died Of severe spas
What then could Mr.. Archibald Anchory expo
he having ate heartily Of cabblge?-lln ne
bles and anxiety commenced with slight ;raaf
and being pretty we'll convinced that he had %
symptoms, he began to think OF the r'nsdpFs
had heard camphor, alcohol, asafoe'ida, ea,''"
pepper, brandy, &c. &c. recOmmend'h-abd@
cuLed very naturally, that the latter would "
swer his purpose to a tee. He accordingly! saF
lowed half a tumbler foil, and then besan a '@!
walk to produce a Precipitation and aid the d'.a
ton Of the cabbage. Unconscious OF his rOah
he soon found himself by the side Of a new m'''
grave in one OF the burial yards, and, ih0Ah,
conversation might divcst him OF the thought
the cabbage. he began coIoq"y with h'S''"
digger. ,,u
-" What did he die of?"-asked Arcllpls.
"Cho!era," replied ths nan, IRON e''D'
imprudently Of cabbage"
The pain in Archibald's stomach gre" "",
!Ie made his way hastily to the nearest ave-
took another dose of his favurfe reme1,' .
continued his walk. On the way he met 'r' EI
who enquired if he had heard oil the 'a''
death of Joe Snooks. Al
NO" said Archibald, -"what did Or -
of"
"Cholera.''
" Was he imprudent in his dIet:"
"Yes--he ate heartily Of caDbage.
Archibald felt Goodness at The eNtfen'"'
and stopped at the nearest tavern % '1A'
Their comforter. He still continued his uH'
tain way toward home, occasionally '1."'
glass as the prcmonitory symptoms OeS s','I-
and more alarming. when he met a 'u"s'l
(" What caused that persons dea'h' '-A''''
OF a bystahder -, -
" Cholera. from eating too much cabois'.
Archibald took another dose cola '',l,
ration ran from every pore Of his sk'a--~ '. 4,
of church-yards, grave-dissers. ana oon 'r,, +,
..hen he reached his house, he Tell spr1".'7
the entry, and was carried 10 bed seh'e'e'
"Alack alas" exclaimed his d'''Up,,
wife, " knew il would be so-nes ~. ~"
lera from eating that plaguey cabbage. !. a..
Archibald heard those doleiul 'ou"o' .,,
fear and trembling thought hm'r' )" ,,J 81
OF collapse, for he could not sPeaS-'eA, =, lssc
liberal rotations choaked his ut'erahce a. a., Ia
he tell into deep sleep-dreamPt o, s n., Il
sons, = in. imps. cholera and eaoD's s,5 ?,
the morning he awokr-rubbed his eve r.,.nI,li
claimed. /" Wife, wasn't most co"''''
corned last nisht."-BM! Fistf".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31
FLOR Poulson's american Daily Advertise,
From ntnf'S Commentaries

- cannot conceive Of any thing more cr,,.
and imposing. in the whole administration Il ~
nan justice. than the spectacle Of the Sunr,,.
Court sitting, in solemn judgment, upon d. "a,
Hicting claims of the national and state so,ar.,.
ties. and irarquiIIzIng all jealous and angry M.
,ons. and bin,iinc together this grca, cou,t5.,
CIV of states IN peace and harmony, BY the AZ,
~. the moderation and the equity Of II. d.,
siuns."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31
Colun,b; an Insurance O NV

ALEXANDRIA, October ~. a,I,-,
NOTICE IS hereby give" 70 the g. .Isren pi'.,
~ this Institution, that an Eiec.u" -. ,bs holrs
IRIS will be held at this ONCE bet"e, Jaw Of NO'
Der next
o,tl7-.5thNor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31

But when laws are duly mad. and pronp.,.
ed thew only remain to be executed. IA r
cre'ioa Is submitted 10 the crec,dict o6i,, i
is nu' Tor him TO deliberate and decide apon 4.
wisdom o. expediency OF the law. What 4.
been once declared to be law under all tlr ,,,
tiou- forms Of delloerarion prscribed by ;.
Constitution. ought to receive prompl and IN,
Sistible obedience.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31
fre.ch Language.
HENRY EJJEGAN

HAS the honor to inform his friends and pupils in
III the District of Columbia that he will resume tn e
tuition of h.snative tongue on the commencement of
October next. sept s3-eof
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31

The wits Of New York have been an,5,.
themselves and dvertlns the public, with b
made against the State by the Jackson randiir.
for Governor, whilst acting as a Judge. We,
first supposed the whole matter to be 4 me-,
joke-but u now appears. that Judsc MaruH
actually. when attending an extra court A,
which he received IS per day in addition to \,
salary Of $4,000, charge the state with he d
pensrs Of his shaving. boot black, and for NO..
ing his paatafoOns! This is one of the m,gi,
mea. who do every thing from love of The puSs
but who take especial care to fleece that sr
public out Of every cent that 1t is possible To /
tain. The charges in MIR. Marcy's bill el.
unparalleled meanness, and We are not surps
ed that he should have become all object u ID
cule and contempt.
A friend has done part of the judges
into rhyme, as foIlows:- Bah. Uroa.
STATE OF Nfw York.
To UiAiam l.. Mucy, A
Fer Sundry expenses OF holding Court
AZ the town 10 the State. which is known as Locspa
10 cash for M baggage, this sum paid to Por
ter, S+
To cash paid barber. to make my beard shoI.cr
TO cash paid the postage Of letters wrote w
To cash paid servant for brushing my coa;, %
To cash paid the shoe black to polish my boots, ID
To cash paid for washing my every day suits, o.:
To cash paid FOR friends invited to dine,
(rhis item | charge under central head uine) 6!
To cash paid tailor, good hand at stitches,
For mendng hole in the scat of my breeches o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31

We understand that William Aliens right to
seat in the esd Congress from this district,
will be contested upon the grounds that there
as minors. aliens and disfranchised persons: and
that in one OF the townships IN this county, one
of the trustees, who was himself candidate, sa,
judge OF the election, which is contrary to the
law Of tins State. regulating elections. II is be-
lieved that these grounds can be fully sustained
by proof ChaLicothe Ohio GnS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-31

Famine in Barbadoes.-By the arrival Of the
schooner Bethlehem, we have rcceiveda file of
colonial papers; they contain no information of
interest to the citizens of the United States
The Barbadoes Mercury mentions that the inha-
bitants of Angela are suffering extremely with
famine. Many have persisted for want of food.
The neighboring islands were contributing to
their immediate wants. but the supplies were SO
small, IN proportion to the wants of the sufferers,
that only one pint of meal was apportoned to
one person Tor three days. Stamford Mercury
I'm iron hooded race Doctor John Mason
Good, in his Book Of Nature. says that the blood
Of about forty men contains iron enough to make
good ploughshare, and might easily have its
iron extracted from it, to be reducted to meta
lie state and manufactured into such an instru-
menti
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
ONLY ONE SPUR.

Butler, in his Hudibras, said great ma
ny witty, and some useful things; his anus
ing discovery that if one side Of horse be
spurred, the other will keep up of its own
accord, certainly evinces a knowledge Of
the habits Of that animal; and may with pro-
prieiy be applied to many other sorts Of
things upon which we may undertake tc
drive through the world.
Tradesmen of small capital frequently
despair because they cannot snake the
mare go" for the why, they have but one
spur, and never thought of such thing as
the possibility of one part of their business
being brought on by squirting the other
wherefore they leave their heels dangling
let go the reins, and give up the chase unit
fortune shall favor them with the full com
pliment ofspurs--et them study the philos
opby of Hudbras, seat themselves steadily
in the saddle of their undertaking, tug !us
tily with the one spur, and all the principles
Of motion guarantee the going forward o.
the whole horse.-Frdnkiin Daily .9duen'r
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

the Cholera was gone. They assented IL
the terms, and went home.
These men were under a charge of mur
der-an might have lost their lnes if they
were put upon their trial. But, notSIt fstand
ing this circumstance, the momeIt Genera
Scott had determined. to hold his grea
council with the Indians, he informed the
two prisoners that they must cone inland
they did not hesitate to do so. They re-
paired among the first Indians to 'he Amer
lean encampment.
The reader will he pleased to hear tina,
they were ultimately acquitted although
one OF them had TO pledge himself to attend
as a witness against another Indian. who was
charged with numbering the Whites. This
duty too he fulfilled, though ut much neon
venience 10 himself
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
EDDYsToNE LIGHT HOUSE.

The care of this important beacon is COM
mitied to four men, two OF them take the
charge OF it by turns, and are relieved eve
ry weeks. But as 1t often happens, esPe-
cially in stormy weather, that boats cannot
touch at the Eddystone for many months, a
proper quantity of salt provision is always
laid up, as IN a ship victualled for long
voyage. In high winds such a briny at
mosphere surrounds this gloomy solitude
from the dushiug of the waves, that man
exposed 10 it could not draw his BREATH
At these dreadful intervals the two forlorn-
inhabitants keep close quarters, and are
obliged 10 live in darkness and stencil, lis
tening to the bowling storm, excluded in
every emergency from the least hope Of
assistance, and without any earthly compa-
ny but what is administered from their con-.
fidcncc in the strength of the building in
which they are immured. Once, on reliev-
ing this forlorn guard, one of the men was
found dead, his companion choosing rather
to shut himself up with a purifying carcase
than, by throwing itinto the sea, TO incur
the suspicion Of murder. In fine weather
these wretched beings scramble little
about the edge Of the rock when the tide
Gibbs, and amuse themselves by fishing,
which is the only employment they can
have, except that of trimming ihcir nightly
fires Such total inactions, and entire Sc
clusion from all the joys and aids of society,
can only be acquired by great religious
philosophy, which we cannot imagine they
feel; or by great stupidity, which in piety
we must suppose they possess. Yet this
wretched communication is so small, we are
assured it has sometimes been scene of
misanthrophy. Instead of suffering the re-
collection of those distresses ard dangers
in which each is deserted by all but one, to
endear that one 10 HIM, we are informed
the humors of each were sonred that they
proved both on themselves and on each
other. If one sat above, the other was
commonly found below. Their meals, too
were solitary each, like brute, growing
over his food alone. The emolument o.
this arduous post, is twenty pounds year
and provision while OH duty. The house to
to live in may be fairly thrown into the bar
gain. The whole together is, perhaps, one
Of the least eligible places Of the pEetermen'
in England and yet, from story which
Mr.. Smeaton relates, it appears there are
stations still more ineligible. A fellow who
got livelihood by making. leathern pipes
| for engines, grew tired of setting constant
! " at work, and solicited q. light house man:
| place, which as competitors are not numer'
| ous. he obtained. As the Eddystone boa
was carving him to take possession Of his
bab;,aiion. one of the boatInen asked hin
what coultt tempt him TO give up profita
| hle business. to be shut up for months to
oetber in pillar? "Why," said the man
e because did not like con6nement"'
| English Paper,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12
Printed and Published by the Proprietors
s. I'll. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

- - - - piiI:t l 'oN
w Price, TO single Subscribers, ,cho receiUe Mei,
Peppers at the Office, or by Mail, Ttco Dollars pc,
apsum To those ,cho receioe them By Stage. Iioo
l. ,tiars and Toenty- fue Cents. 7tccnty foe Cent,
riI be deducted schen the payment is made in ad-
cdrce.
II Advertisements, not exceeding t,veipe lines
fnsera ed three tceeks for One Dollar and e0ntin-
"ed III. zee ioeeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Adcen isements IL, the same proportion.
4? The Proprietors of This Paper tciu hold them
selces re sponsble for error, in dny Adoertise-
-nsnt beye nd the sum charged for lis insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

To MAKE STRONG BooKRIHDRR's PASTE. Mix
wheaton -four in cold water then boil il tia ii
DO of glutnous substance. This makes
common paste. When you wish it to be of a
stronger nature, mix fourth fiith or sixth the
weight Of -four Of powdered alum; and where
it is wanted of n still more tenacious quality,
add q little powdered rosin.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

WARMTH OF DEBATE. Burke, the cele.
brated orator, one day in the warmth of
debate, spoke words disrcspec,ful to the
government. One Of the members present
called him to order, and said he would not
81; silent and hear the sovereign insulted.
Mr. Burke, in explanation, said, "That
though he reverenced his Mnjesty's own
person, he saw no reason for respecting his
.MCjesiy's man servant and has maid servant
his or and has ass"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

GslssISo One of the late English papers
publishes list of the sports at one OF the wakes
or fairs held at Somersetshire, among which is
n match between six noted grinners, TO grin
through a collar. We would back against all
tho world Kentuckian we have heard oil, says
The New York Standard, who once offered to
bet that he could grin a squirrel out of tree.
The bet was made, and off the parties posted 10
find squirrel At last one, was announced;
but the prinner declared it was a knot The
other party said it was squirrel. Well, says
the grinner, I'll try. He grinned, but down
came no squirrel lie again declared it was a
knot, the company insisted il was q squirrel /;
whereupon tho grinner made another effort,
and the bark flew from The knot as II lightning
had struck it, The bet was given up,
Say nothing respecting YOURSELF either coed,
bad, or Indifferent: nothing good for tina: is
ran;ty nothing bad, for thai is o6eetatiOn /;
nothing Indifferent for that is silly.
Never chase lie, for If y0n keep quiet
truth will eventually overtake j and destroy y
Never trust a person who solieits your conn
5ence. for in all probability he will bsfray you
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-12

Idleness is the DEVILS anvil, on which he
hammers out many temptations,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
GgOisi. NEW GOODS.

~ HI Subscribers respectfully lhlprm Their Gus
'ou..5 and The pubic generally, thatihey ave
rew receiving and oprnng ncw and braut'iel
assa,imeat OF fresh aud sessonuhe Goods winch
aaye been recently purehas, at tic North by a
e.ueu and experienced hand They Wouid not
uo,.l and say thelr Goods are baltof aud cheaper
ll.an liieir ncighbos; but of Que Gct th=lr ensto
i.,ia aud Others may bo well ASSUMED, tIat my
shili have geoi Goois, and as cheap as tbeY can
be purchased IN any market Nihn thclr icacb -
our assortment Is complete embracing almost cz-
ofy ar,eloin common ia. Feeling thankful for
pas, Patronage we would brg cohtuaane3 Of
fhe same, so long as @cproye wodhy ofh
LLOYD DORSEY y co.
l,ibory, Bedford co Nov % l23a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
NOTICE.

VIZ subscriber, intending 10 leave this place
n on the i7th OF Deeember, hereby requests thu,
u. persons indebted To- of havin, cioias ueainst
h.m, viii come forward AMI make immediate sci.
tea,sit, as ne otdelay his departure any long
q, aisd would much prefer settling MS business
i..asself to leaving any claims IN the hands of OIL
cets Therefore, do particularly feqacsi dat my
coaalsy friends " i'll iotwaid The amoudls OF their
,f.ears forthwith.
also propose selling of my enro Stock of
Goods, Furniture, 81. SC. on Fsidayilc l4,h of
4,ecembe-, much ofwhich viii be found very des.,
Iahle, as 1t Is mostly OF tie first quality
JG SHELTON.
y B.-Gent,emen having Clothes here, made up,
wilp'ease cali and get Them away, us some have
gsel ~ great hurry to have then made and very
suw; 20 call !or ihcuiAl! such do not call before
t-.cay OF sale. hereby assured that the Clothes
81 he sold atpns.ic aaclion, and the ormar pun
eslasr he'll, resnAsb.e -. all losses,
JIG sntLT0N
A.',.-a tL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
nov. 90

" Rbt q ! 10 detd ID rust, eAecutrt by
. Btaxton l.. Dawson 10 the SUBSCRIBER, tia.
25th day otjuiy 1881, and recorded nthe county
Court of Bedford, AMI to accomplish certain purpo
IN sni' deed expressed, shall, on the 9th dry
Of December next, on the premises, expose 10 sac,
ny way Of public auction, ier cash. certain tract
or parcel Of Land, conveyed and described ~ sad
decd lying aud brlny inlne coanly Of Bedtursl, on
Elif Creek containing sls atres, more OF lcss, or
H. much may be necessary, beng the SAM
trnet or parcel of land Whlah fofmefiy belonged to
George Donelas, dec The le t, said land Is be
iicyed 10 be unquestlonaoly goa, but ac,lps as
trustee will conway TO the purchaser or pGecha-
serl such title Is vested III me by the sad deed
Of ttust, and noae oihes.
VIM. OGLE5BY, Trustee
Nov 9 1w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
SALES At AJCTION.

. By wednesday the sih day a peeembsF, We
~ shll. oonmanse seliln.; At Auction, the bal
=s-f o, Gus Ok Of Good. anil shall continue the
.aIe. anti I'll as sold Among the articles 70 be
sold a-e Goths, Cashmere, Vest,nss, htsh L'nea'
/. asa Caoisscs Ce,nbeie tland terehoisi hA'thR'
lsesoaets, gamblles, Mall ari Swiss Ma'ilns,
D,mEes, 3fasa, Beaeaod ani PLAID 1'ones''e7,
cieesss an i.i5ii. Velystsi Ribbons, press she~is
'lir,, iial,,R and Z 1apinna cravats, Army cloths
anil Sani Gntous. wil,. nNny other Articles In TIC
9'aple anI i',ney Inc = tedious TO ennnhFate.
Aiso, many afieics N tie tf'@are and J'focef}
lia.s Terms viii b hherd H,ad' Known Oh
III Day ,fs 4le Those @ishps s. urci'aae N my
eft1e above ilnes az respectfully 'aslted Coan-
nY Merchants vi. iiod Il 10 taif iniereef to attend
KYLE & BORLASD
Wv. &c Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29

%TikthSll.-t ttEfs hei ~ fte =, - . -
y Circuit superior Court Il Law aH5 Hflu.z,. :
county "f Amherst, ON Monday tho ~ INV 81 se,,
Ie,-9 -I"iu james N"rgan, infant uu.Irr IN. =
i"ehtF nnf geats. by hi guardian aad uezt f. !
Morgan, rlthf ,caln.t john NJ" stii. Airyea3 IA
AnIp ose Il. ,larr, Freeman - ais,vfist, am s =
,entaves II sophia u. Nnrtr de-. $ ha :. ID. 80, F
Morgan, wien one Is ap.'oiaicd .efenl4 3sz-l, e.
erry. -
Tie Defendants Alaxtnler MIR aud tmbro.a r Ma,
lot having enter lnet appearing AMI efYtu sa
cnfdiHg 10 the art of .anhy aHa 'ta tules H. -
md II Appearing by iactoy eftrc nat tbsy ar. NJ
inhabitants nffA eondauft sl II Is rft!rfe th.
sid dei.ndnuts do aprchr ICY" ~ tia fist,iaV IF
term mex mud aHsar5 tie BAH The p4aInt. aal A.
copy Of hs order he firIv,th crcd 1T f6, Iy,4
lazy FIr. for nisHth ~necessteaiy aud -,
thF frunt ror Of the court hatsp Of ri. rIailt,
tepy-feste, JOHN 1i!O1i.5O- j ~.
OFT. = ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
COVER HOUSES

y ID TIA or Copper or ,he new Ian, and put
- seeuing either IN town or country ~ tbH
sefY 9-.l manne, aad they nte determined
~ set# low as env person ~ town and = Z
,g9 war~anistl to br as well done they confidently
ltaa TOT a liberal share ot pubic patronage. lbcy
ols5 iHfrm Corpe 7mi'hs wa Vmners TINT they
vii p 20 constantly on hanl an essor'mfnt of
ra,ap.t, 80, Shesl ifen, Nwe, Ne--- All 81 Witch
they ,4il . at vety sradl advance on the Nor
tisesn ,as1s A,swlsc klgeis md 7oar,f which
Il y w.l eVf'anee ff Oh Copper The highest
laiee siyta Jof Old Copper, Brass and Pewter.
SffH II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
NEW EsFAnIssfftsrNT.

TIME su,scfibrsiifoFlns iht pubic. and par,ica
Il larry his formei fficnds, that hs has recon.
ocaced the TAILORING business. at his old
stand, opposite Mr. Lofenz3 Sorgelfs Store, and
'pcsi door below Mr.. CIcmnoni Marty. where he
ho1,es 10 receive such aapp6iii as his eapr.
.1ce and devoted attention 10 his business may de-
servo No exer,,on on his f.art sls! he wanting 10
please those Tho enirusl their work. n b'in
BENZ 7 HUNT.
: B.--Intendiny to do casa fsAsess. am
.'..fu4Iad - suffer no wofh 10 90 Oh # ny shop
urtl s.t,led for b /. II.
Nv 10 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
StSs'sgE.

: H.fitEJN @ill oe pfesehlel = ne next
. L. 4,re # yirsna, - behalf crzens
Of e. = ssl of Lyn a5ais, and -" Counties
IL Amherst, cinpb'l an1 Rt!fi-a, Prasing %
change the time Of holding Ire Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancefy for said town, so as
not to interfere with the 0anrlefly Courts OF said
town and counties and also to change the laws
10 relation 10 Commissioners III Chancery, requir-
ing their res,orts 10 be in Coar two months before
they shall be acted upon by the Counts.
(,r 4 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29

. tpiEGiNlt Al ruIas hulrin tp ,'lafh "a #
~ Circuit Supe ior Coutt Of '.aw aud csu.rr.y H.
c"a1y Of Amherst, on Mo,d,y The IN Ia, Of No'
he,. !5}2.-A ~. Staples, PM .gaiu>t G,w1.d A. Cut
SepIen Iulner and Peae.s Franklin, Dcf.s.,-la c.
crft.
Tine Defendant. stephen TURNER e Prnrll Futklta, RI
asyiHs catered their nprcafhnreA ei,rn s,caut, s.,
= n anac Of Assembly ai tie of this couft,
arrraT >. b. satisfactory evidence Tat ihry Hoi lp
iiHt Oft, country II l. ordered that tins sld 'sufa
In ap here lhc FIRST al utl.c IL II AyiI trrn,
answer tire bill! Of the t!Antu aud lint cop, ol
order % f,Gtin it'll inserted - Tho I.seAluf. sil
lar t"o hi'",,s 'ncecsvc5 All 1otc the tfoft d.
vi the couit honte Of ih cuunij.
Corl 'ste, Join THOMPSON r. CT.
.,.,ut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
Nov 2
selling oH at Cost.

AflIE subscribers having determined on closing
Tho business Of Kyle X Borland. respectfully
offer to their and the public their extern
slvc stock Of Goeis, at, and in many instances un
der Prime Cost, for cash To their credit eusto-
mers, they viii continue 10 sch on their usual
terms so long as their goods rem Tin ON hand Al
who are indebted to the firm Of a S, Il nrt respect
fully requested to make payment, and all who have
claims against sud firm, are desired TO present
them for payment. Those wishing To purchase on
the above terms, requested 10 cali without delay,
rs the business wi, be closed III n very short time.
DAVID KYLE,
JAMES b. BORLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-29
w OIL 0ANnIN9
IN LYNCHBJRG.

H AViNG succeeded in making several i'm
m provements, and Obtaining good supply OF
water, with cons,an, attention, | have nearly got
tiieugh with the ihrong Of business, and am now
ready 10 take in Wool, and Gard it a, short no.
uce. have close room, with Il stove ia il, and
can Gard a, any time wher the wacs viii rn in
the year. lfthe wool Is creased WIKI oil have
,.c right sort, and can furnish ii Us cheap as lard
II Rolls can be had al Mcssrs Thurman &
Schoofeld's, and at Mrs. Sally Humans
WILLIAM THURMAN
Nov &c 81