davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-25

A candid eOatesson.--Mr. Noah, who is the or
gan of the whig party in the State Of New York,
speaking of the Post Office reports, which he has
now had time fully to examine, says in his Evening
Star of the llth inst. of Major Barry, the Post Mas
ter General. "No one charges him with want Of
integrity. and the abuses Of his department arose
from delegating too much power to the subordinaes
in the office, powers that he did not believe they
would abuse" He says further, that he no rea-
son why Maj. Barry should be removed Let us
after this hear more whig anaihemas on the
President for not removing the Post Master Gene
ral After all the noise--lhe cart loads of reports
that have been frankcd-the driving about of Sena-
torial committees from end of the union to the
other-the organ of the Wings is constrained 10 ad-
nit that the Post Master General is an honest man
that no man charges him with want Of integrity,
that the President ought not TO remove him. and that
no one is to blame but subordinates in the Office"
whom he believed to he faithful and correct II ap-
pears from n speech of Mr. Grundy, made IN the Sen
ate, that according 10 the testimony of the Bradlcys,
ajority Of the subordlnates in the Office" are
wings. What have the wigs now left to stand up
on l-New Haven Register
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-25

We find the following in southern paper, under
the head Of distressing creRt -
"Mr. John q. Adams is perfect enigma. Ifanv
man can reconcile his speeches, he is more fortunate
than we are. One day he calls upon the House to
act tOtkwita, aud sustain the Prcsident-the next
day he ilinehcs. Now, he talks of the Senate's
lodging, aud thea insists that the House should
dodge also. lie certainly lodges himself"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-25

ll IS Win ScbsailOiis litllilul
proac hing prohibition, that we give the following
communication an insertion in our columns. We
have ever to the utmost of our feeble abilities oppo-
sed all useless expenditures ofihe Peoples money, and
have been found in opposition to the contnua-
ton in office of men who will not support the adj
minlstration that supports then.-Consequenty
however much we might be disposed this occa-
sion to remain silent, duty conpels to give pub
LEGATION to the following:
Mr.. PEcEHAM:-
The Herald Of the Times informs
that Col. Totten has been obliged to dispense with
the services of his Secretary, Mr.. VIM. E. Almy M
til new appropriation for the work is made. The
trying domestic dIsappcintnents which the suspen-
sion Of The Notifications will occasion in various parts
of the country must be very numerous, to say moth
ing of the loss which must necessarily accrue to the
government, by the works lying in an unfinished
state" Jimmy Crow has at last found one tender
point. the dismissal Of Hr. Ahny! Jimmy ought
however, to recolec hat the suspendng the fortifi-
cation lops off one branch of Executive patronage
to the great Joy Of the whigges and he and Mr..
Robbins ought to congratulate themselves on this
occasion; that what Mr.. Almy and the rest of the
people of Newport have lost, is nevertheless gain
to the cause of whigism and the Bank
Now for our own part sympathize with all our
neighbors who are thrown out of employ, and SUBJ
iected to losses and disappointment this OCCASION
We will now take up Mr.. Almy's case, and we agree
with Jimmy Crow in fegretting the occasion which
has thrown Mr. Almy out of employ, rot, however,
much on his account account of others.
We would ask if this same Mr.. Amy has not
been "A decided opposition man. under all the names
and colors that the party has been marshaed We
would ask if he has not written for publication in
the Herald some of the scurrious pieces here
tofore published against the administration and its
friends ? We would ask by whose influence he OBJ
tained his first appointment Was it from the Re
publican party, or the opposition We would ask
by whose recommendation his salary was raised
from time to time until it amounted to eighty dollars
per month! Wewould ask ifhe has reformed the
vices himself, while receiving nine hundred srty dol
lars per year, or if he has not been more than two
years riding about the country to enlighten the g-
norant in the science Of politics, for his health
or pleasure; or lounging about places of public
sort, while he employed better man than himself
at the rate of about three or four hundred dollars
per year, putting five six hundred dollars Of the
public money in his pocket as grauity for his po
li;ical orthodoxy
If these questions are answered truly we think a
more glaring and decided case of public patronage,
abused, cannot easily be found.
INVESTIGATOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-25

but, for some reason perhaps fear, neither of them
were at home on the night of the attack.
1t makes the blood chill to record the fact that
the mother of the girl who eloped with young C. Wis
tied the house the next day after the lnurderers
were committed and while the victims of their ven
gencc were before her eyes, said, +" she should be
satisfied, if she could but wash her hands in her
daughters bood,' All the perpetrators Of the dia-
bolical tragedy are in the hands ofjuslice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-25

u The President of the U. States completed his
6Stb year on Sunday last
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-25

FOR SENIORS.
|. ALPHEUS BILLIN6S. Pr0Uidence
2. SANFORD AMY Ljttie- Compton,
3. SAUL E1THERJIEAD Cumberland.
4. ROBERT f.. MOVES. !Somh-KmgstO,cn.
). CIRISTOPHER SPENCER. Uar,cick
6. THOMAS COREY, J Portsmouth,
7. isaac IVILkINSON SmHhfch.
:. JACOB B1BBiI'T BriaOL
9. JOSEPH SPiNK. th-KmgstOwn.
10. WILLIAM f.. FOTI'ER. Coventry.
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
ALBERT G. GREENE, AIRY Gen.
JOHN !STERVE, GEN Treasurer.
HENRY BULL, Chairman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
VALUABLE LAND,

IN consequence Of having eftectsda private sale Of
L the Land ! proposed selling at auction on the
23th of October have declined selling srthe pres
cnt any Land other species OF property at auction
But am determined if do not sell privately (Which
am anxious do that will sell public auction,
Oh some day be hereafter named the two following
Tracts Of Land VIZ.
One Tract situated ON Big Outer river, at the mouth
of Orrck's creek, 6 miles from .Sew London Acadc-
my and Is from Lynchburg, containing 1902 acres,
OF which 300 are cleared. The wood land, with the
exception of a small portion, ID first rate tobacco land.
OF the cleared land $50 are low grounds ofsu
perior quality; the remainder is high land, in fine
heart, and very productive. The Improvements CON
sst of toerably good dwelling house all necessary
uthouses, together with number Of excellent to-
bacco barns.
The other Tact situated on Buffalo creek, four
miles from New Iondoh Academy. and contains 500
acres, of which 100 are cleared-I0O Of the
cleared land excellent low grounds, anG the wood
land IL of good quality
will divide the Tracts 10 suit purchasers
A part OF the money will he required III cash; the
remainder in equal annual instruments; 10 secure
the payment of which de"d of trust on the Land,
approved security, will be required
! will likewise sell, or show TO any person, the
Land advertised by James Irvine, lying on Buftaoe
creek. ROBERT IRVINE.
Oct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
.V'OTEGE,
Sep. 2S

Rt virtue OF decree of the County Court of
- Campbell, pronounced on the IIh day of Sep
TENDER, 1885, in certain matter wherein Albert {;
Long and Maria his wife, Edward Boiling and Ada
line his wife, and Leroy W. Crale are plaintiffs, aud
Arustead Long and Callsa his wife Nancy Cr,lle.
George Bagby l.. }. CralIe and Elizabeth Ann o.
Cralle are defendants the undersigned who is there
by appointed a COMMISSIONS, for the purpose. will
on Tuesday the 9th day of the present month zoe
tobcr) proceed, on the premises, TO SELL by way OF
fubic auction, the tract OF Land that Lindsey H.
Crslle died seized with, in the County of Campbell
near Falling River, ad Joining the lands OF Capt John
Rosser and others. The land heavily timbcred with
pine, and is about mile South of said Rosser's
Saw-Mlll. The terms of sale will be one half in six
monhs, the balance IN twelve. Bonds with approved
personal security, viii be required
JOSIAH STEPHENSON, Commissioner.
Oct. s. tozOr,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26

hcul,y In eating |, viii tho sc,thc. For It's claim
as to being nutritiyn, refer 10 Mr. Phillips opin-
ion before mcntioncd-whch, however, in the
province of South America, is proverbial. The
loss in weight, when cured into hay, depends much
on the mode adopted have cured it with the
loss Of less than one hall. have found that asli-
cs and rotten Gotten seed, stacked in pen, fresh
from the gin, with the asi.cs leachcd, the cotton
seed TO be we, each LAYER is laid on about
inches, with of ashes, and continued until the
pile is completed. and LAYING nj rest for abou, one
month"; has singular effect in producing vigorous
growth of the CANA. when used as a top dressing IN
III. spring -al,o sshes aud plaster of Paris
AGRlCOLA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
DIRECTIONS
For planting the Cana Grass seed, eshiratmg
the grass, and curing the hay.


the grass, and curing tho hay.
Ia the first pace you must put your seed into
vessel, add to an ounce Of II gill, OF SCOT, pour
thereon a quart OF boiling water, let the seed soak
AZ hours then drain and roll j, in plaster, when
viii be fit for planting. Manure the ground ~eH,
with compost consisting Of equal part. oil a,he',
loan aud stable manure, vegetable mould from
the GODS, uiarsl, mud aud limo /; plough it in r.H,
harrow aud pnlvcrze finely, then make your drills
inch deep, Is inohes apart, and plant your
seed the same distance asnnder. They will come
up IN few weeks, sly two or three, and when up,
they must be kept clean of weeds, and the oanh
stirred two OF three times during the season. II
YOU plant bat small portion OF seed, and desire 10
enlarge your stock Of grass through that means,
don't cut Your grass, let 20 to seed, and when
the seed are ripening, YOU must be careful TO 20
into your patch every morning and puck them oil
the stalks they only rlpen one or fno at time,
and unless carefully watched will drop OF and be
lost
Early in the spring of the ID year, subdivldc and
transplant, and 50 each year until you have sui
Gccnr ground set out. Each plant will make ten
OF twelve offset, the first rear, and twice that num-
Der the succeeding one.
IMPLANTED Is a. the frost is out Of the ground,
it will be ht TO cut the first year by the LIST OF June,
succeeding years from two to four weeks sooner
aud will bear cutting every 30 days for hay, and
every - days for >oiling 1t has yielded 100000
lbs. Of green grass 10 the acre.
After each cutting, the earth should be stirred,
aud receive sliehi top dressing Of lcachcd ashes.
The Cras, cut III the morning may be put into
,acL IN the afternoon, IN the stacking, take, alter
uatcly, a LAYER OF oats, wheat or rye straw, and
then layer Of the Cana Grass, thea sprinkle with
salt, &c. until your stack is complete by this
means you not only eiiec,ually cure your CANA
Grass, but convert your straw INTO substance
equally acceptable Ia Your stock the best hay.
ROBERT SINCLAIR, Jr.
Scotsman, Baltimore.
=. $. An ounce of seed, which contains 900
kernels, will by being planted aud subdvidcd three
seasons in snercssion enable the culturst 10 set
gu, a meadow Of upward, Of 53t acres, which will
last HIM 20 years.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
POETICiL.
vAwxrv OF rnr yvoRnp.

BY QUARIEs.
What well-adyised ear regards
What earth can say
Tn, words are gold. but thy rewards
Arc painted clay
Ths cunning can but pack the saris.
Thou canst not play
Thy ra,ue at weakest stili thou sy'st'
II seen. and thev revyd. denicst
Thou ART rot wha, thou seem'st false world. thou
ly'st.
Thy tinselrd bosom seems mint
OF new-coin'd treasure;
A paradise. that has no stint.
No change, no measure;
A painted cask, hat nothing nut
Nor wealth, pleasure:
Vain earth that falsel, thus complsst
On Garth, VAN man, thou doi'si VAIN earth, th'u
ly's,.
VIVA, mean dull souls. in TIN. high measure,
To habrrdash
In earth's base wares. whose greats.i tfessnrs
Is dross and trash
The height OF whose enchanting pleasure
l. bur flash
Are these the goods that thou suppi.at
uslnortals with Are these the highrt
Can these briug cordial peace ialse world, thou
ly'et
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
JUST RECEIVED.

Elegant Brass Curtain Bands and Pins,
Ivory handle knlrc, and Forhs in sets Of 81
pieces,
Fine Britannia Coffee and Tea Pots
Sugars, Creams aud Slop Bowls
Patent and other Block Tin Coffee Pots
Splendid assortment, of Brass An,irons
Shovels Tongs, and Tenders.
Fine Plated Casters, ), Is and bottles
Candesticks, Shutters sud Trays
Astral and other Lamps
ALSO,
Looking Glasses; Turned Wood Ware: Knife.
Clothes and Travelling Baskets Manila Mats; Bel
lows; Brushes; Egg Boilers Steak Dishes; Plate
Warmers; Ladies' Dressing and Work Boxes: Ac-
cordans, and numerous other desirable articles
II. Is. RICHARDS & co.
ALso-A beautiful assortn INT of Guns and Pts
tolls. II n u &C.
Oct. q >,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
BACON AT COST

ENRi BROWN, Jn., nearly opposite the
l. L Banks, Lynchburg, offers for sale, at first
cost, II 900 lbs. FAMuy Bacon, ofvery superior
quality, and equal to any in the market.
1000 lbs. principally Midling.; a less costly ar
ticlc, sound, and entirely superior to the New Or
leans Where M'dlings are preferred, they will
be sold az low as the hog round as the subscriber
i, determined to sell all that he has on hand
HERRiNGs, by the barct Five hhds Brown
Sugar Sugar House Moasscs 1000 yards
Flax Linen; Smiths BelIows's and Anyils,
Vices and Hammers. Together with an assort-
mcnt of Hats Boots and Shoes.
toNrECTIoNARIrs; such as Sugar Kisses, and
variety of other Candies, at 374 cts. per pound.
ALSO,
\ great variety of new and fashionable Cotton,
Silk and Woollcn Goods all of which will be
sold on the reasonable terms.
Augusta is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
~ order of the President and Directors.
W. b. ClIlTTENDEN. Sec'ry.
One Hundred Dollar. Reward.

- IN AWAY from the SUBSCRIBER. in Richmond,
a ON the 10Th of July last his boy, JAMES,
brght mulato, with blue eyes, sandy hair about 81,
feet high and % years of age; well formed had on
when he went away a blo dress coat and black bat
the other part OF his dress rccollccted lIevas
raseo IN OF about Lynchburg, he said was sold hs
,"ctof kead, OF Winchester Va. to Mr.. Sposwood
Grigsby, of Fairfax county. Va; the latter sold ut
auction IN Richmond, where purchased
The above reward will he paid to any dcrson delt
efhg the sad negro to J. 4 5. Cosby 4 Co. OF
Richmond, or $50 if lodged in any Jail in the State,
so that get him again. JOHN G. CABANISS.
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Aug. 81 wSw'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
l'ALll GOllllS.

|I'liE subscribers ale opening the most extensive
i assortment of FALL GOODS, they have ever
had Among them the Ladies will find some beauti-
ful Calicoss, t~illed rich figure just from London
and Par,, with great variety of useful STAPLE
AND FANCY GOODS, the best blk. SILKS, &c.
We have ever had aud We are determined to offer
them at very reduced prices.
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
~" Country Merchants and lIousekeepcrs, are
PARTICULAR, requested TO call and examine our asson-
n,ent. X & f..
Oct. 5 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
VALUABLE LAND,
FOR SHE.

YEIIE subscriber having lately settled At too gf1a
distance from his Tract Of Land lying IN the
counties OF Bedford and Campbell, about = 'ii'is'
rom New London Academy and IL from Lynch
hing TO admit Of his attending it, offers 1t Tor SAFE
|, contains about 1900 acres 800 OF which are clear
ed and of excellent quality, at least one-haH BENG
GOOD creek low grounds, and great portion oi the
remainder is fresh. A large portion OF The WOOD
land is very rich tobacco land.
NJ, Ron,RT Igyixr. who resides about mile
from the place is authorised sell; and, If ueces,a-
~. tbs Land viii be divided suit purchasers
JAMES IRVINE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
III. SI.HPYEK,

IL AS Just received most superior Stock of
L Fall and Winter Goods, consisting VI
Black, Blue and Fancy Cloths,
DO. do Casslmeres,
N-lvcts, Plain aud Figured
sstteens, French aud English, lplAn and
tancy,)
Tresble Ribbed Docskin, superior article
Wooden Nett Drawers, Especially suitable for
the approaching season)
Snrtom Cloths. of an Extra quality
CT Orders from distance will meet with prompt
ate ntion.
Oct. I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
Stop the I'HieT.

~ Stolen out my stable, on the night of the
t1.t Goth of September, a large Bay Horse,
A4LA eight years old last spring, about five feet
three or four inches high, his hanging on each
side OF his neck and not very long. Both hind feet
and one of his fore feet Wholesome white in hi.
forehead, his tail little rubbed also marks of gear
on his shoulders, and almost natural PAGER He
was shod all round about ten days ago with heavy
shoes. will give liberal reward to any person VIII o
will apprehend the thief and return the horse to me
JOHN H. PLUNKETT
Campbell Co. Oct. 10 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
FOR RE VT,

NDM The tenement occupied bv the snb-
Him seribcr on Main-strect, next door to
.S}MAA the irenan Office
o. All persons having Watches or Jewery
left with him for repair, requested to call and
take them away, as he expects soon to be absent
rom this place. ED. BROWN.
Sep % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26

PirrsnunGu.--Tho last number of the Pitts
bulch Statesman says. :" One of our oldest me-
chanics states, that since he commenced his labors
IN Pittsburgh, 81 years ago, there has not been a
year that half the amour, of building has been
done that has been commenced this year. lie
states also that the same is true Of the improve
mcntS that arc going out OF the city and It's inn
mediate ncighborhood and vicinity. The fac, in
dcatcs state Of prosperity anda spirit of enter
pr'z" that is truly cheering and highly crafty
ing"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
Cu,ntrsroN. $. C.. Oct. IL

Ncrs for The Joekits.-Therc are on board the
British ship Adam Lod,e arrived Yesterday, eight
full bloolcd English Horses, the property of Wade
Hampton, Esq. this State. These Horse were
purchased n, the last annual Kings sale, by DR..
Mott, for Mr.. Hampton, under the advice and by
the ludgncn, OF Taitcrsal and one of the best
Judges of tho English Race Horse and at very
high prices. We arc happy To state, that by the
great care and attention of Mr.. Fryer, 80 advanta-
rcou>ly known on our Turf. AZ a Keeper and
Groom, assisted BY Groom from England, they
are IN fine condition and spirits. Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
49, ----=- - --s7s
NOTICE.
Oct. !

by virtue Of decree OF the Circuit superior
- Court of Law and Chancery, for the County of
Amherst, pronounced the 9th day OF April. 1888.
in the suit, orPowe pitt. against " llam Jop-
ling, Nelson Crawford, Leonard llenly, Abram Car
ter and others, des., the Undersigned who is there
BY appolned Commissioner for the purpose, will.
Oh the I'd day OF November next, proceed, on the
premises, to SELL beginning with the tracts as herein
after enumerated, and selling only much rs may be
NECESSARY TO satisfy the purposes of the said decree
to the highest bidder, for ready money that H. a
tract of land belonging to Abram Carter, Wing IN
the County OF Amherst, styledthe Saw Mill Tract on
Lot No. = and adjoins Robert II. Carter and Others
which contains 2l2 acres. Also, another tract adj
joining the tract first mentioned, known b, the name
OF the Lovclady Mountain, and contains Isl acres
And on the Bid day OF November next, | shall pro-
coed. on the premises, III Ike manner, to sell TO the
highest bidder. for ready money, another tract of
land also belonging to the SAID Abam Carter and in
said decree mentioned, which the said County of
Amherst, containing 1870 acres lying between the
North and South branches OF Builaoe river aud on
the Fork Mountains, adjoining the lands Of Aaron
liigsiubotham and others
THO. n. EUBANk, }c...
Sheriff Of 4mherst. =" L.
Sep. 2S ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
DIR. G. A. sAUMDERs.

IL ANlNG located himself at Rocky Mount
L Franklin County, respectful, offers his ser
wees IN the various branches OF his Profession to the
Citizens OF that place, and the adjacent country and
hopes that from due course of preparatory Studies
the experience he has gained from practice with
Others, strict attention to business and determina-
on to render every satisfaction in his power to ncr-
the confidence OF those that may patrunizc him.
Oct. 10 viv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
TO SADDLE3eS.

" Il have now on hand very general and hand
w some assortment of Snafle and Curb Bits.
eurrups, Coach, Gig and other Mounting in scts and
separate; buckles of ever, description; Martingalc
Hooks and Rings; Straining, Worstcd and Cotton
neobmg; Serge, Silk, Thread, Morocco, Sheep,
Seal and Hog Skins; Saddle Trees, lacks &c. Also,
English Bride Filings and Nlartingaes An assert
men OF Saddcrs Tools; also, Carriage Lace. Tas
sells ard Fringe, Handles, Locks Springs and Stems.
NC. Our assortment has never before been so good,
ana We pledge ourselves TO sell low as any other
mouse IN Virginia Purchasers are respectfully re-
ques'ed to call at the Sign Of The Golden 1npH
ii. B. RICHARDS & co.
Oct. Z
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26

On Difs.--That Mr.. Willis has used himScfup
in England, by the freedom fiji, letters published
N the United States. aud is about to return That
T.. Lytton Bulwer displcaScd at being called
by Willis the worst dressed man in England, and
has clopcd with Mis-. Fizroy Stanopc-ta-
King great PAINS imsclf tn cmb'aznn the fact:
Tia, Mrs. Bower has sought the protection Of
her parental roof: and that lady BlcS,ington blc>
,c' the correspondent, of the Mirror no longer
" \. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
WILLIAM r. xRAUTH.
wATcH-MAKER. JEwELER AND hiL
xERSMfTH.

NERsMITH.
Tire dosrs Ieioo the Market House, and marly op-
posits the Banks.
'AkEs TIN. opportunity of informing his Gus,
TONERS aud the public. that he has just returned
from the Northern Cities, and is nov opening a
splendid assortment of atchts Jereiy. Plated aud
"rittanid Hare. and great many other articles
winch are TOO numerous TO mention-Gut lac would
merely observe TO those who are wanting call on
him before they purchase else where he is deter
mined 10 sell low for cash.
\. B.-Clocks. Watches, Jewelry and Silver
Ware. made aud repaired III the bss, manner and al
the shortest notice. W. I. h.
October Is Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-10-26
CHOTlIHNG.

My Assortment Of ready made Clothing will be
more general than heretofore kept, and will
prise, in part, Superine Blue and Black Dress Goats
Black and Brown Frock do. Vests and Pantaoons
ot all descriptions; Steel Mkt and Brown Cloth
Over Goats Petersham and flushing do Shirts :;
Shrtccs, stocks, Suspeuders Buchskin Gloves !;
With good assortment Of Ladies and Gentle
mems Cloaks.
\. B.-A good assortment Of Geutlemeu's Seal
and Fur Caps.
ALSO, Case VI Tuscan bonncts, which can be
sold cheap. MICHAEL. HART.
Sept. 10 Is