davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12

Nell Gicgnne's bounty principal source
of the charities TO the poor debtors in the prisons
in and about London, arises from an annual lega-
cy of ego granted in the will Of the notorious
Nell Gwynnc, about 200 years since. She left
this legacy as an injunction upon her son, the
Duke Of 81. Adams, by Charles III. Nells father
had been confined for debt in Oxford Jail. She
was on the stage from 1868 to 1910 Her real
name was Mrs. Magaret Symcott.-N. Y. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12
y 'atHaHltI Ufefhe.
Charles G. Greenn.n
May 5, 1929

may D, 1879"
II also appears in evidence that some
time after this. Nathaniel Greene, the post
master, became the partner in paper-
mill, (See Doc 81. 40 and 56) and manu-
featured paper for Charles G. Greene. fbe
os,ensible contractor under the foregoing
assignment,) who furnished various post.
masters With the paper manufactured by
Greene and Emerson and the postmas-
ter, Nathaniel Greene, certified To the de
partment that the paper furnished by G.
Greene was of the quality stipulated 10 the
contract Notwithstanding the inspection
and certificate OF the postmaster, ii is pro.
we'd that some OF this paper, so manulac-
iured furnished. and certified, was unfit
Tor use, and was returned tothe contractor.
These transactions had became SO no.
torious as 20 draw public attention to them
az appears by the deposition Of Mr.. Chas.
II. Lock, (See Doc. So who testifies that
Nathaniel Greene SAID 10 him that .ssuch
fuss was made about his (Greene's) own
ing paper mill and furnishing paper 20
the government while no was postmaster,
that he would sell his share in the mill or
let Il 10 MIR Emerson which he accord
ingly Old lew weeks past; and az tho
postmaster now seems TO be convinced Of
ihe improprieiy Of being contractor and
certifying officer TO the paper made and
furnished by himself aud partner. the
committee trust that similar improprieiies
Will not occur again in that quarter. The
committee do not mention these facts for
the pupose OF eliminating the postmaster,
but TO show the necessity Of constant vigi-
lance IN the department., and the great
improperly Of permitting its officers to be
concerned or connected in contracts with ii.
The inquiries Of the committee in regard
to paper and twine were mostly confined
to Boston and Providence. What quality
oipaper is used at other offices and furnish.
cd by other contractors, is not known TO
the committee. We have the testimony
OF several dealers in paper as 10 the price
IN Boston, which are appended TO this re-
| port; (See Doc. SO, 40. Al, AZ. 4S; and
we have also sample of the paper fur
nshed the office at Providence, proved by
the testimony of Robert IA Barton, who
stated he had been clerk in that Office
for one year previous to that time and
that the sample Of paper marked NO is
the kind Of paper that was used in the Of
L fee when he commenced the mailing of
letters, and Was continued TO be used IN
I'll about one month since, when the paper
marked No was received and that ST.
milar paper to No 7. G not the same, was
used previous TO bis being the mail clerk.
This paper was shown by the committee
to several dealers in paper, who valued it
as follows:
Martin Robinson, $500 per rcam; Thos.
Jefferson Braach $500 do; j. q. Blown.
( bookseller, S325 do VIM. Parker, (see
Doc. 44) $500 do M. Grant, large
dealer in paper (see Doc. 45) 90 do. IL
Bates, of N. Y. 2,25, do.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12
Office ofthe Martinsburg Savings Institution
June q 1874

EpY resolution ofthe board of direct.
ED ors of this institution the following
rates Of Interest have been adopted for the
government OF the Treasurer thereof in
receiving money on deposite, viz:
For deposites payabie1
six months after demand,
certificates may be issued ? ~. r., e.a.a"'
bearing an interest at the Pc 1'''""''
rate of
For deposites payable
four month after demand,
certificates may be issued r. .s,,.. "'
bearing an interest at the r. "'"''
rate of
For deposites payable
ninety days after demand,
certificates may be issued per ecnHa"
bearing an interest at the Pe' "h'''''"''
rate of
81 BY order
ID. BURKHART, Treasurer.
I'll 0Q2A
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12

ForkuiHe, Is. C FEB. 4.--on Monday night
last, we were visited by fall Of snow-the
trict, of which we have any recollection. Its
depth, we think, was about eight inches.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12

NEW FAIL & WINTER GOODS!
THE subscriber respectfully begs leave
to inform his friends, customers, and the
public in general, that he has received a
very general supply of FALL St WIN.
TER GOODS. all Of which he is dispo-
sed to sell on accommodating terms. He
therefore takes pleasure in inviting all
those who are DESTROYS 10 get good bar.
gains. to give him call, and they shall
be supplied almost on their own terms.
THOMAS e. SMITH.
October so, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12

A rail road is proposed between Port
land, (Me.j and Montreal, Canada. The
ronte is said to DO favorable.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12
+. A ST MOTTO Z.

FEAVlNG sold my entire stock OF goods
EH 10 Daniel BurkhaIt, Esq. and ex-
pecting to leave the countyin short Tune
/ earnestly request all persons indebted 10
me. to come forward and settle without
delay. oo,,,roN
January 9, lss5-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12

THE POST OFFICE
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEES.
On fas Post Office aud Post Roads.


The Committee made some inquiries . .
70 the manner OF furnishing Wrapping ga.
per ana tw'ne for the use Of post offices.
aney nave not proceeded so far IN This
investigation as might be desirable. but
snsnc'ens has been done TO satisfy Them
mat me most economical mode has nor
neen followed IN regard to it. some or
the offices have been supplied by contract
or rather by an order OF the denartmen,
without public notice, and without comne,
uuon. Others BY purchases made by ,bc
postmaster, or by some person connected
with him in the Office. The latter mode
has, Tor some time past, been the practice
q The post office in the city or New York.
From the statements made BY the officers
AZ That city. II appears, and at much
less price, than those officers which have
been supplied by private contract.
Mr. Barnabas Bates (See Doc. %. Ans
~ states. in bis deposition. that he nurch.
asca wrapping paper for the use OF The
New York office. iie says, 81 hava honch,
some for s2,25. some for 81 so. some ,or
~, and the highest was for So Is per
reamn
Mr. Bates was shown sample OF naper
marked BY the committee, No. T.. which
Is proved 10 have been furnished the PRO.
violence post Office by the contractors ne
Boston, who is of opinion IL ia worth two
dollars and twenty five cents per ream.
Tor which the department. pays five dollars
per ream 10 the contractor.
On the--day OF April. 1899, Nathan.
rel Seen, printer Of a parlixan paper in
the city OF Boston. and one Of the con-
tractors who furnished paper and twine,
was appointed postmaster at that place.
See Doc. 81 About that fine he trans
icrfed bis interest IN the Boston States.
man to his brother, Charles q. Greene
See Doc. 50 !; and, as they state, the con-
tract with The Pos, Office Department pas
sed also tas an appur,enance to The print
ing establishment, or otherwise. 10
Charles, Although the statement Of Mr..
Derby. (see Doc, 36) 10 bis deposition
heretofore annexed, as well as 10 the ne.
cullarity OF the language used in giving
notice Of the transaction, seem 10 cast a
suspicion over It, still il is not The inten.
ton OF the committee 10 impugn or aucs-
ton the validity Of the transfer
The following is copy Of the notice
referred to:
Nathaniel Greene has this day retired
from, snd Charles q. Greene has acceded
10 the iism Of True and Greene. The Bos-
Ton Statesman will hcnceforth he publish.
ed by Charles & Greene, al the Office of
True " Greene, Merchants Hall Boston.
Benjamin True.
Nathaniel Greene.
fhavlaa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12
RAZOR STRIP.

The Patentee is not insensible of the
impositons that have been, and now are
daily practised upon the community, by
pufs Of pretended improvements. The only
putt he wishes his "Hone and Strap to
receive, is that need Of praise voluntarily
awarded it. by those who have experien-
ced its beneficial results upon razor; and
that all may have an opportunity OF expe
riencing such results for themselves, the
Patentee will appoint agents for the pfIn
cipal cities and towns of the United States
who will be constantly supplied with the
article, and who will be authorized 20
place in the hands of responsible gentlemen
one of them for trial; and if by using one
or two months they prove themselves 10 be
no "Yankee share," One Dollar will pay
for it. and if any gentleman on such trial,
is not fully satisfied Of its superior utility,
he is at liberty to return the strap.
The Directions accompanying this arti
Gle, will b. signed by f. Nj. Pomeroy, the
sole PateDtee. and only manufacturer.
All arrangements of this patent will be
prosecuted by the patentee.
s[The above Strap just received and
Gor sale hy .NDppSoN
Dec. 25, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12

SAT.E Il NJ HIR EL.
NROUND ALUM. s. FINE SALT
GH AND MACKEREL, just received
and for sale by
HOGMfRE s. BOYD.
Nov. 6, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12
POGEROy'S PATENT RAZOR
STR AP

HH NJ. POMEROY, having for more
ELo than twelve years past been enga-
ged in the manufacture of Razor Straps,
has spared no pains and neglected no ex.
pertinent which he supposed might lead
TO the discovery of the grand desideratum;
and having succeeded beyond his most
sanguine expectations, is now prepared TO
offer to the public his very superior
METALLIC HONE & ELASTIC
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12
NEW FAx.x. g. WINTER GOODS !.

October 2, 1s34-by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-03-12

October so, 1884.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

Sf" loFh, Ing. Il.
NNilhlNs.-i hN vie nmPoNtor, having served
oo' "'> 'oNr months imprisonment, Is AGAIN at large,
ahu III, appearance III Pnoht, wherever he Is 'e-
counted Will doubtless lead To breaches OF
me peace. Larry yesterday morning. he cross
~ over 10 Jersey NY to take inc car lo'
N'"alA' IL "as soon hola'n anon, lhat TINS
s'o"'"i'l was III mat e"N' ana a'fo"a immediate
y ">,ei''''a '"f INC 'a' POSE o' assuming UNI lie
ni'' e7"'Nt'' sa'''edrd III Getting INTO car
wiz" e'''''' III Il lew minutes, ana mus proven
''' guy ''''>' ''h us '''N" II N'"'N "'N
N''' w 'a'o'u' ""''n was - N"l'''e"' H'Sn'' io'
'' 'ol''''oh ~ mon anu S"'h was '''' '''''hs
~ '''''' '''' INV ~, W ~ Wv" '"
"'''''@ S''"' n'''NH"N ne N''''' an" i
l'''>' - "n'''> N,' ecu" WIN a'"'ui'N VI con-
Wy W. ''' u oa" ''' t'' :" NE -'"'o "''"Se
"'"'n "'> A''n s''"it"' nc "3> "ei' kept 'n
u" IL ''Hli dol2' lo'" "l'a We WIS P''ea
'''' 'l'' ~ P,en "' ahVa Il ~" MINUTES 'ohSet'
'''' II '.1' "'''p' 'a'' ,'le mon ""'ia nave sue
'''uea M Wl'>'h' nan nom '"e hlndS "' 'hr on
e'rN ana malctns summary punishment " hen
'a' ear reached b"rsen iiill' Matthias requested
Inc dfiNrr Ia sop ana III INN out as he was AFRAID
4 10 trust himself an Jersey 'hy again. He III"
a'"ot returned Ia inc '''N ny way OF iionokeh'
>iae' the loree 'In2 was IN 'NPe'We nave rccci-
yea Inc Newark p'ilN NdNertISei OF last evening,
winch confirms our statement IL seems mat ON
MS ARRIVAL there, he called upon c'tiAch' Nh
'oula, whose brother iad p'cn To see MN OUT OF
curiosity when IN prison. There was nothing IN
ms general appearances TO excite observation Inc
only remains OF his former beard are huge par
OF "hSkcr> and ne was dressed IN the bottle green
irock coat and pantaoons, IN which he occasional
~ figured III the daNs OF lns glory, the only pcou-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

NDhFpIh, Aug. =.
hgon,ops eHamg mgc"iopsig dctceted-Or
Tuesday last ono Of our citizens Of the name OF
Coeiidsc, who occasional, does little business il
/ buying and selling negroes. was called on By q
stranger who had with him fine likely nero man.
whom h. offered to sell to Mr. Cot':1sc. 10 Sta
tod hat he was resident Of Charleston thai he
purchased the negro in Savannah about six months
ago, and had arrived here in the steamer Dolphin,
Capt PeanoYer, from Charleston. The price be-
ing asked lac said he gave $3.50 himself, when lie
purchased the slave, and he should moi care to
take any less Nj. Coolidge knowing the value Of
slaves of the same description 10 be nearly dou-
BILE the sum named, very naturally concluded HAT
there something Ike rocuery in the case he
called the negro 10 him and asked him il he LneW
his master was going to sell him The fellow
readily answered that he knew it aud was entirely
willing to be sold. Nj. Coolidge then requested
the man to take the negro n accompany him to the
house Of friend, few doors off. where they
might conclude the bargain; and they accordingly
went with him TO the Office, or head quarters
Of the police officers, and were introduced to
Mcssrs Guy and Capchail. Coolidge then topk
these two officer, aside and made known the slran-
gets business and his own susl icionS. The
negro was again questioned, and declared that the
man was his lawful master that he had bought
him IN Savannah that he had lived with him six
months IN Charleston that he had no objection to
being sold, provided he could live ma lown--,hal
his occupation had always boon that off, house ser
van, l" own anu maj h9 was unused 10 country
""' ann '"u'o no, s''n' H. II" s''n ne "'sne"
II naa ooeh 50 'ha' ms master eo"'a nave SOFA n
III "'' H'o"' as "' ",.A '"e's'u ~ W ''''''''V
:" r"' "'''s - '''' ''''", u WI III ''''' "
'''a n ny.
''pa,,,s ,'''''1'''' N''''''o' ''9i'o
''' 10 ENe ''''' '''n ~" ,"' ''' nero "'''n ne
'F''eu 10 ''n'.' "1" d u" o' S''o was uF'""
W =, ''n ,',,'u ~ 5' N',', VINO "'o'' MS na'"c
'ap"' ""s'' ~, :, '' r"',y was E"''''Ia ."
w w '"' "'l' 'o' ,'' ~,
,,, - ,'. - > ~ w.. "a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31
tLAzMENr, FArouIEn Co, Va, ,
.iHgHst l3M, 1888. /
DISCOVERY or COINED GOLD


\ few days past II was ascertaincd by some
persons IN the ncghboihood, that several peicrs of
coined gold had been found in certain field on my
farm, near the house. Surprising there must be ii
deposit, from the circumstance OF all the peccs ha-
ylngbecn pchedupnear the same spot, they came
in my absence from home, in lrch oithc supposed
deposit. They proceeded to dig and scratch, sit,
and find cold, ready coined, for several DAYS In
the mean time the rumor spread like wild fire, and
aStounded the nciehbors, that many of them
collected 10 the spot, TO set if these things were
50. have not yet been able to ascertain the IL
mount they found; but suffice il to say, that lhpy
found a llrgc amount perhaps between 500 90
aud $500 Co | was informed that tie dates of
those coins varied from l125 to l793 and that
lhcy were of divers sizes, from the SIZES of a )
cent piece to the size of il dollar. Whether they
struck upon the main deposit or not, yet to be as
ccrtaincd, for the money they found was some
what scattered. \ plough might have dragged it
from lis original bcd.--'Fhat spot has been clear
ed ior about . or q years, and is now in corn.
This is, perhaps, the Sd time has been in cultiya-
ton. would proceed 10 make further search,
but am prohibited as yet by tenant
F. II CIIl'AIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31
n. The CIR soon appeared. and the wretehed

on. The CIR soon appeared. and the wrctehed
creature thus escaped without giving occasion Tor
ans, thing like personal violence. His converse
ton was in general extremely incorrect and imbc-
CHE exhibiting a mixture ofknave and fool.
We learn from a gentleman who was in the car
with Matthias, than he remarked, shortly after lea
wing Newark, that he could IN few hours convert
all the people in Newark, To his tlocriDes. Veal
81 understand that parry OF individuals started
Yesterday in full search ol him, TO apply Lyuel's
Law Where this, spirit, which has now become
50 rife throughout our land, will stop God only
knows. We appear to have arrived at M awful
crisis, which threatens still greater Affections 10
hcrclolorc happy people.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

SarooLfSo.-The y. \. Journal of commerce.
Of Saturday last, SAYS, Our importing interest
has been thrown into some excitement by the III
nre ola considerable quantity OF goods belonging
one oil our principal importing houses on the ale
CATION that, though liable To heavy duty, they
had been entered by the names OF goods which are
free such as ca!icoes BY the name of mcrino
clotls.-Nc hope il will turn out thai all is right
however. Those vino care TO know names, will
no doubt be able TO find them III the letters from
ibis cN :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31
NOTICE.

VIE Winter session of the subscriber, school
4 will commence on the 18th Septembor.-A
few boardcrs can be received into his family.
WIN. 5. REID.
he inter term of the subscribers School
will begin on the 10Th September.
II. '. REID.
Aug.11 IT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

u 1t is said that Thompson the English
cendlary, is candidate for the crown of marty
dom. II he is, he has nothing to do but to Gro
the Potomac, in order to ensure his election. j
Is very prudent crusader Had he lived IN Il
days OF Peter the Hermit, he would have fought
WIN the sePulchre from the infdcl, not inthe pIaI
OF Palestine, with his good sword, bat in the Cit
OF Europe, with his loud tongue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31
~ 9C4rlsfr BSUlsSeH.

A MAN lom35 To 10 years Of age, Of good moral
v character, and who IS well qualified 10 teach the
branches usually taught III thS country. may hear of
a sltuation ON application to the Editors of the NH-
einan. Letters must be post paid.
.AnnlIet 81. l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

u Several Ministers of the Methods
'hurcl', IN Baltimore, have addressed note TO
manufacturers of Abolition libels in the North
questlng that they will send them no m ore OF IN
iniiammatory publications. Such, we doubt m
Is the unanlmou, wish of the Clergy, of all demo-
nations, throughout the South
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

INDIAN CNSt.-Al the late term of the jni
ted States Circuit Court, held in Columbus. an
Indian case of much aud peculiar interest, was de
cidcd i'll which several individuals citizens of the
State, stood Indicted ion stealing horse, from
friendly Indians residing IN the Wvandoue Re
Srrvation, in Crawford county, These persons
had previously been indicted before the State Court
within the circuit where the alleged felony was COM
mttcd, when judge Higgins decided that the case
was not within the jurisdiction of the State Court
From this the case came up before the nItcd
States Court, on demurrer filed by the decn-
dantS, which in turn brought the question before
this Court whether they could exercise iuriSdc-
ton in the case. The demurrer was sustained by
the court and the case was referred back 10 the
State Court.
We have procured the opinion delivered ON this
occasion by Judge M'Lcan. 1t is strong and Ia
cid in lis exposition of the merits of the caSc--c-
vincing the sound Judgment and clear intellect by
which the former decisions of the Judge have been
distinguished. lis also important as regards the
relations existing between the States and Federal
Government. DhiO state JoHrRGL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

DEArn or THE kENrrrky GANT.-Benjamin
b. Prichlrd, whom many of our citizens will re-
member wa>eNhbed last year At the American
Mus UNI, died ON the ioth June, in Montgomery
county, lis disease was the dropsy. Mr.. Prichard
was man of unbcmiShcd character, and mem
Der OF the Methodist Church. He was tortv-iivc
year, old, ana weighed at the time of his death
five hundred and twenty-five pounds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31
RlS0LU fIONS.


Nl'tiea' 81 f1' become mltltro public no'oti-
60 tia' lf1' ITS are entertained hN ladNmua'. ~
''e northern Nf'rs e' tbs mon, ior eitrc'n"
. ''o ihn h'D ABOLITION 81 NIhrr} III unr Sister
state had that at.'e@'ens hane been formed tor
ihiN END aHd fhrte Is cai',c believe that the
numbers a9i t3ilnr9ee II lo.s persons and sooie-
ties have hccn greatly cNaae'rnci by thu aplar-
icasio IS 81 maa5 oi"ar SentIe.n brethren, and too
probably, ~ TIE -ls'etd esGusol others, who dr.
cora fn tecN>3a o. Ps"mo'rin the south d,1Iec-
Nea L. or h1fPN mon - k0l n conse luenec
81 ile 'esai All INCREASING excitement prevailing
np93 Ia .lfzi, bee 5.nes ar da, to attempt
I" e1ih inf "a9ds All a>sn,r lie confidence o. rhn
good P'59'' oil those N&ho,, by c>prcSslnt tn
>"nsf OF tbs community ea'r thesa procedure, :
-" @, tag citizens 4 b'>lna here assembled, here
b. @@H4 kaowa or sentiments respecting this
AoneMo1S subject, IN the hope that tho same may
be ltyurably received and adopted by other com
munlilcs and assemblies q our fellow citizens, 50
that Pualic AMI general sentiment may he demon
straed to exist in the North, adverse to these d.
sraclNc projects.
We hold !hs ruth 20 be iHlrpmdbc-,h IN,
condition of Slavery funds 40 advocates among cur
citizens. Ourlaws do not authorize il, our prlnci-
pies rev Il against il, our citizens vii MOI tolerate
It's existence among them. But although the, hold
these opinions they VII NOT attempt to caricc
their brethren in Other States to conform 10 them.
They kaow that Slavery with all is attenilnl e.
wis, was curicd upon thr Soalh by the mother
country, aad firmly rA5rlltod upon their social
system that The revolution which smdercd thcir
politica It's to Great Britain, had no effect what
ever in lo3srninI those which bound the slave To
his master in the colonial state. This condition of
things continued aud existed at the adoption of the
Fedora! CONSTITUTIONS BY that sacred compact.
which constitutes the American Union oae mutton,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31
CASH FOR NEGROES.

"'Li'pay for all likely young Negroes, the high
= est cash prices. All communications addresse
TO me al this place. will be attended to.
May IS r.. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31
.Juls ID

WISH
vH1iE subscriber, having determined to contin-
D liz the Commission Business at bis old stand.
is prepared to make liberal advances ON all pro-
duce consigned to his care. From his lon" expe-
Renee at business and by strict attention, he
hopes To receive a share OF the business formerly
bestowed on liolcombe & Tyrrc.
RICHARD TYRE.
JplV II v.to;C
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

The Res. Henry }. Wl.lchouse, D. ID. Rector
Of 81. Luhe's Church, Rochester, has declined
liz BishopIick Of Michigan, to which he had been
elected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-31

imuioaa a2raaitg N Eaeiaaa-s Mr.
im1sl Store, OF Rhode Island, has made an ini-
p9rant Improvement N tn power loom, and Is
aow in Manchester, ENGLAND, with every prospect
Of making his fortune ny the invention.