davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-17

gie Baltimore uno WaCtina-
ton Wesslbabn, lbeint bepaabe fer
tls su teDn. Nin lIfen Dieies pur-
Be otefeIbe bis Slaoensburs erbff-
net uno, etne partbie BON Balti-
more madte al, jenein Sds in elmer
|srcetn Nieselbabn &ntftt, Die un-
|9efdbr so Yerfcnen einnsbtaerl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


II ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN d. c.
Mr.. Sade of Vermont, was entitled In the
floor, and he occupied the attention OF the
House for two hours and quarter.
Mr. Garland, of Virginia, replied 10 MI
Slade, in part, and addressed the House al
great length on the general question OF abo'
lltion.
Mr. Mann, of New York, then moved the
.preuious question"
And the House seconded the call, by
vote Of l04 against 79-counted: ..
The question was then put, "shall the main
question be now putt"
Mr. Wise called for the yeas and nays,
which were ordered:
I And the question. on taking the main ques-
ton, was accordingly put, and decided IN uio
affirmative: yeas, 1877; nays, II.
So the House determined that the main
question should be put:
And thereupon, the main question, "Whl
the House reconsider the vote, by which the
memorial was referred to the Committee on
the District of Columbia"-was put, and de-
cdcd in the affirmative by yeas and nays
yeas, l48; nays, G2:
So the House determined to reconsider the
vote Of commitment.
Mr. Owens, of Georgia, then rose and said,
that in order to avoid further discussion, ne
would not now offer the resolution he had
proposed, in relation to this question:; hut ne
would take an opportunity ofpresentlng 1t on
some occasion, when resolutions were called
for. in the order of the State. BY adopting
this course, he would be enabled, if dlspo-
sition was again manifested to excite debate
to move the previous question.
!, lie would now move, that the mrmorla,
and every thing connected Herewith, be lald
upon the table.
Mr. Wise moved, that the memorial be re-
jected.
The Speaker said, the motion was not in
order
Mr.. Wise submitted that this motion was
in order, and was entitled to priority.
The Speaker repeated his decision.
Mr.. Wise said he must then appeal, upon
the ground that. unless the motion to rgec
were in order, it was impossible that petit
ion could ever BE- receiued
After some little debate, Mr.. Wise said nc
would not dctan the House by pressing hls
appeal. but would content himself with ask
ing for the yeas and nays, on the motion tc
Law the memorial on the table: And the
House ordered them:
And the question on the motion to lay the
memorial and every thing connected there
with on the table, was then taken, and decid
ed in the affirmative yeas ia; nays 67.
So the memorial was LAID on the tab'e.
And, on motion of Mr.. Reynolds, at IL
past O'Clock,
The House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

This edfice, which was consumed by the
flames on Wednesday night, was one of the
largest in the city, situated OH the south side
of Wall street, and embracing l5 feet of the
front between William and Hanover streets.
1t was three stories high, exclusive of the
basement, which was considerably elevated.
Its south west front ia feet on Exchange
street. The front on Wall street was of
Westchester marble. The first and second
stories Of the Ionic order, from the temple of
Minerva Poias, at PRINCE, in lonia. A re-
cessed elliptical portico of forty feet wide in
troduced in front. A screen Of four columns
and two ante, each thirty feet high, and three
feet four inches in diameter above the base,
composed of a single block of marble, extend
cd across the front of the portico, supporting
an entnblature of six feet in height, OH which
rested the third story, making height of six
ty feet from the ground.
The principal entrance to the rotunda and
exchange room was by fight Of ten marble
steps, with pedestal at each end. On as
cending to the portico, three doors opened to
the vestibule In front while one on each hand
opened to Offices. The vestibule was Of the
Ionic order from the little Ionic temple of n.
lyssus. The exchange room, which was the
rotunda, was rs feet long, So feet wide, and
45 feet high, TO which were attached four
principal rooms, and in the rear Of the rotun-
da another used for the auction sales Of real
estote, shipping, and stocks.
The building was begun on the 1st Of A.
pril 1895, and occupied "a months in its erec.
tiop, having fret been occupied in July lS27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
NEWPORT:
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1898.
WHIG NOMINATION,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
OF Massachusetts,.

CoNGREss.-No business OF any moment
has as yet been matured and acted on in Con-
gress. Both Houses adjourned over from
Thursday to Monday for the Christmas holi-
days. BY the close Of the present week the
committees will he prepared OH several Of the
leading topics Of the message, when we may
expect that the state of our relations with
France, the Michigan controversy, the relief
of the New York merchants, and the plan to
be prepared for preventing the transmission
of incendiary publications, through the Post
Office into the South will be taken up and
discussed in good earnest. Mr.. Clay's land
bill also, which provides by far the best mode
yet suggested Of disposing of the surplus rev.
enue, would have been brought forward last
week but for the recent domestic affliction of
its able and patriotic mover. On Thursday
this day week, it is said that the nomination
of r. B. TANEY for the vacant Chief Justice
ship in the Supreme Court of the US. was
formally transmitted to the Senate for its ap-
proval. 1t is hardly possb e, we think, that
so exceptionable nomination as this can be
confirmed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

on the sacred right of petioning, guaranteed
to the People by the Constitution; and that
the true course was to suffer the Petition to
take silently the usual routine of business in
the House, feeling confident that the report
of respectable md competent committee
would set the question at resi-, as il did that
of Sunday mails. Mr. Hunt spoke briefly,
bat well. lie is of Troy, and am told the
only Wing from his State, the other Opposi-
ton members being Aniimasons. Mr.. Thom-
as and Mr.. Howard, both of Maryland, also
spoke canddy and temperatcly; and enter
tanned, believe, the same general views
with Mr. Blunt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

FIRE.-A fire broke out in the cook
house attached to the Touro Hotel in
this town, on Tuesday last, but which
we are happy to say was Immediately
put down by the prompt and energetic
action Of our fremen and fellow-citi-
Zens.
The fire was discovered about 3 j.
nj. breaking out from the roof and was
supposed to have proceeded from the
chimney to some part Of the garrct. 1t
was gratifying to observe, TINT the usu-
al promptitude of the people of Newport
did not fail them on this occasion. Eve
ry engine in town was brought to the
spot ready for action in less than ten
minutes. Our citizens cannot exercise
too vigilant control over this dangerous
and all-devouring enemy, which in this
old and combustible town would make
short work Of us-if we allowed 1t to
gain he slightest asccndcncy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

supported his motion, and Mr.. John q.
Adams opposed it, and urged the rele-
renee of the petition.
| The petition on the call of Mr.. Briggs,
was read TO the House, it was short and
unusually temperate in its language.
\ TUESDAY. December 90. ,
L IN SENATE.
4 Mr. King, of Alabama, having presented a
memorial from the Patriotic Bank of the city
Of Washington.
II Mr. Robinson offered the following resolu-
| ton, which, on his motion, was considered and
| adopted:
| Resolped, That the Secretary of the Treas
! ury be directed to canse to be laid before the
Senate the report and survey of the commits
| sioners appointed to survey and mark the
! northern boundary line ofthe State of Illinois,
! in pursuance of the law of the United States
passed April 18th, 1881.
1 The Senate proceeded to ballot for the COM
mittee, ordered to be appointed on the mes
sage of the President concerning the Ohio
and Michigan controversy, when the follow
ing Senators were appointed.
| Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Clayton, Mr..
Crittenden, and Mr.. Preston.
Il MICHIGAN SENATORS.
| Mr. Benton moved to take up the motion
! offered by him some days since relative to
! the admission of the Senators from Michigan
! on the floor.
/ The motion being agreed to,
| Mr. Benton modified the motion by substl-
| tuting for all after "Resolved," an amend
ment embracing the substance of the resolu-
! ton to admit the Senators sent from the
northwest territory, to seats, in which lie had
| inserted the words "on the floor"
| On motion of Mr. Ewing the words "on the
! floor" were stricken out
| Some remarks were made by Mr. Benton,
| Mr. Upton, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Hendricks, Mr.
Buchanan, and Mr. Goldsborough.
n Mr. Hendricks moved to amend the motion
by striking out all after the word "ltesolved,"
and inserting.
"That the same courtesy be extended to
the Hon. JOHN NoRvELL, as spectator OF
the proceedings of the Senate, as is extended
to other privileged spectators by the rules OF
| the Senate"
! The amendment was adopted-ayes ~,
noes lS.
I The resolution as amended was agreed to-.
! The Senate then adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

We understand house was burnt down
near Narrow River, in South-kingston, on
Monday night last, belonging to Sylvester
Gardner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

THE CALAMITY AT New YORK.-The COM
mittee appointed at the great meeting in New
York noticed in our last has been divided in-
to number of subcommittee, for the more
convenient investigation of the various I'M
portant inquiries referred to it. The minor
committees have all been diligently employ
ed in their duties, and have made several We
ry interesting reports, which our limits do
not allow us to publish. From these we gath
or, that the fire, which led to such disastrous
consequences, originated in the bursting of IA
gas pipe in No. 25, Merchant street, and the
immediate communication of the gas to the
coal fires in that store, which had been care
fully covered up.-that the total loss of goods
and buildings will not probably exceed eigh-
teen millions of dolars-that though the loss
in the aggregate is large, yet it has impaired
to small extent only the capital of the city,
which still possesses a recupcrative power
that the relief wanted is the immediate use Of
the capital Of the Fire Insurance Companies
mine millions of dalars) and little more aid
to the merchants in banking accommodations.
TO effect this relief, it has already been sta
ted, that the Bank of the United States has
nobly stepped forward with loan of two
millions of dollars, on the security of the
bonds and mortgages held by those Offices,
and the city authorities have now added loan
of six millions more. Applications nre also
in train to the state and genera! governments
for loan to the City, an extension of time
on bonds now due, remission of duties &c.
A thorough investigation is also going on as
to the best mode ofproviding in the erection
of the new buildings the means fpreventing
recurrence of so terrible calamity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

a "Reply" to DR.. Channing's recent publicn-
ton on Slavery is soon to be Issued in BOSTON,
The report that the lion. Harrison G. OH. vi.
the author, is eontrsdctcd IN the Boston parsU.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

Several articles and advertisements intend
ed for tins days paper, are unavoidnbly de-
fcrred ill our next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

feet was sent by the Secretary TO the House
of Representatives,.
After which the Senate adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

The plan was that of the architect, Mr. H.
Thompson. 49,,
The loss of this edilcc is serious incon-
vcnience to the mercantile community,
thrown into disorder and confusion as it now
is. Ia it, besides several insurance Offices,
offces for the great sales of real estate and
merchandise rooms for artisans Of various de-
scriptions. &C. were the great hall for the
congregation Of merchants, not only OF the
city, but from all parts Of the country and Eu-
rope; rooms for the chamber of commerce
and board of brokers; our extensive post office
establishment; ship letter office and news
room; the telegraph office; several newspaper
offices. extensive refrcshment rooms, &c. &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

+Mr. Louis Wilkins son Of Martin S. VIII
kins Il midshiPman, returned Jew months
since from the Pacific.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
G - Miss Harriet Marrineau, an English blue

e. Miss Harriet Marrineau, an English blue
stocking who has recently made the tour of the
United States, and who was treated in the South
with marked attention and hospitality, attended,
in Boston, "a meeting of pctticoat Aboitionists,
and made a speech (would dat lie had beard y
in favor Of the Garrisonites. The northern news
papers generally delpployd Of ner conduct. Fo-
reigners, whether in brecchc> peticoats, should
have mere decacy than 10 interfere with ques-
ton tihis character. ifhlcy don't likcthc coun-
Try, as ii is, let thcm stay away ; or if they have
come among US, under ncorrec' impressions, let
them be off again.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
TO Timber (set(erS!

A WILL. give the market Price for COACH TIM
h Bl.E, Of the following descriptions. dt live,ed at
the Factory lately occupied by Messrs. II. II. Beach
x Co.
Ash rlauk u, II, ., "a 3 and inches thick;
yellow heart Poplar, 1. aud inches thick
White Dab Srokes, 30 inches long, 10 dress to Il
by inches.
q = wish to hire Boy to strike in u Smiths
shop, or will take Que to learn the Coach Smiths
trade. SAM FL AIKES.
Nov. % tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

kUO PAIR Gum Elastic Shoes, low priced,
i95 gallons Uintcr Lamp Oil,
% baskets Champagne Wine,
100 canisters Hater Proof Oil Backing, pre-
pared by the reH knorn and highig es-
ieemed Capt. Partridge, of Hest Point.
l90O'fbs. Salt Petrc, refined,
% baskets of best Salad and Sweet Oil,
81 Is to Is gallon casks Madeira Wine,
100 gallons pure old Holland Gin. choice brand,
50 boxes abs 10 and 10 by - Window Glass,
and fresh Putty,
70 chests of Family Teas,
$50 gallons pure old Jamaica Rum,
20 gallons Honey,
3 half pipes Champagne Brandy,
2l5 boxes assorted sizes Seglfs, part direct
importation, and equal to any brought
to America.
For sale by llOWEl. DAN les.
Nov. 80 lit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION

Our returns from the Mississippi Election arc
still Incomplete 1t seems to he conccdcd how
ever, ON all hands, that CharlcsLynch (Whir, has
succeeded over hclatc an Buren, Governor Run
ncls ; that Que Wing Qpehson) and one Nan Blu
rcnile (Chibornr) are elected to Congress and
that large majority, one account says lwo-tliird,
Of tie State Legislature, are Anl-Nan Buren,.
The reelection of Mr.. poindc1cr 10 the l. s s., To-
nate Is therefore highly probable. This rc>ul, is
astonishing to- all parties, Mississippi having for
States in tie inion, and, utilreeenty, given up
by the Wings, as being " sold TO the Ducb.' We
rejoice in her regeneration.
~ Subsequent accounts render the Above IN
formation doubtful in senlr particulars. " t shall
receive authentic Information ina few days.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

The RefoH oo"'tt o"S'-'' "lilhe ACTON 1ar
assault and battery, win, was yesterday uIed III
49,, Cnmmon Pleas, witness stated that person
'';,h whom he was formerly associated in trade,
WAS roonc. The lawyer on the opposite side,
,hcnaskcd the witness, why he had associated him
self with the person he spoke Of, il he WIS rogue.
Instead Of Giving direct answer to the question,
,h wines, asked the LAWYER, why lawyers 50 often
nIcaded for roeucs J ave do it merely in the
.,v of our profession, and To make money!" rcpl-
cd ,,s, LAWYER ~ hat is exactly the reason why
associated with my late partner SAID the witness,
u in the way Of my business, aud to make money!
~. \. Jour. C0m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
TALLAHASSEE, lFlor.) Nov. II.
,ruARKABLE ESCAPE.-As three ne

,ruaRKABLE ESCAPE.-As three ne
khn ns,anrina to the HON.. NJ. White, were
.roes' EROS. the wood near Monticello one be-
pa''l"I; ,,le in advance of the other two, was a
oe Inv Nv very large Panther and hurled to the
n's 'nl2bs companions coming up, enc of them
Iou,I ,l,e panther by the hind legs, and immedl-
'Hea II. other coared the huge monster, but from
'c', ,ere treatment he received, was forced to
ie II. hold. At this critical junetnfc, the ore
case . NJ bccn attacked seized ii stick and de-
'Io " 'ad him. and bore his hcdy off in triumph
.p"''n f,. facts can be substantiaicd by six re-
nc ap al, ,;;zens, who saw the animal after tie
,pec'aD'r rrtnrncd nniniured from the scene Of
fau beiren a Porpoise end On Nigctor.-
~ 1ays acc, some gentlemen, standing on the
a Il" s., Andrews Bay, had an opportunity of
'no'o IN, q; singular contest between Porpo>c
"'nesl l,rsc Alligator. The combat lasted about
ana !" henr at the end Of which time tie tiga-
ha'' az N and soon after tloacd on shore in Il
tor condition. He was found to lave been lite
dI,n4 lra;.cd to death 10y the s'lokcs which tie
T,I ..,;.e was seen to inllict upon linn with his
al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
F.Hfsf1sxSGa1 hhE-H II
OBITUARY..

Died, NJ the residence ol James /. Martin, IN Bed
ioid county. the 10th instant, Nj. TnoM,s Jo>Is.
IA the 10th >em ct ms aye.
-, in lsaston, (Alass.) 81 n>r. Nh. Rurn Poor,
widow Of the late Deacon Samuel Pool, aged -
wears.
EmlS in tho ycn 10, at the aye Of twenty Nh.
Pool, whose maiden nanr was Fullerton. M, mani
81 10 vi. Samuel Pool, then OF pudgrnatcr. with
whom Size lived nearly sryrni, .unc years, the -
cmpaIy and faithful exercise al all the tnfncs Of IN
mnldblc discreet, and acctiofale christian, wife aud
mother.
The lnuil, Of rhis lad, has been remarkable for
lis numbers and health. At the death OF hel husband
III Dec. l-:io thcif defendants we've I'll If whom
- were then living. NJ the time of her deeea~r hel
descendants were ten r. !rcn. tnme now lhinuD 81.
ycty two grand. children, two hundred aud forty five
great otand children aud seventeen meat leai .rAed
children amounting IN all, 10 thtrr hundred aad
tolty-ou descendants OF whum one hundred and
thnty eight aIe the offspring oil her Two fart born
children, WHO Wtic twin sisters.
The death, that ha,e occurred among hrIdesccn-
dants forty two, w: child. = grand child cn
20 great grand children, and } great great Grand
children, tall oil whom, excepting five, died IN hid
hood,) 50 that the number OF her living descendants
at the lime OF her death, three hundred and two
Thirst. Rc;r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
HOLCOMRE Il OTEY,

DrfEk their services to the public, 10 do
general Commission Business. They are
,I'uy 10 make reasonable advan ccs to all person
Tro intend to send their produce to this market
."cs nope by strict attention to business to OBJ
'''n share of public patronage.
TIOS. \. HOLCOMBE,
July Is m,,;f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

s.. Louis, Missouri, IS represented by the Re
publican tc IN most pf e.. to1dN'"n-
,broneed with strangers and traders ilom the Roc
ks Mountains, Santa Re and "" ofrans-lhc
valley alive with cm'er"nts irom the East, &c,
In the space Of thrty-s'N hours OF 500 Strangers
arrived there.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
INDIA EuBpI &C DDS.

fHNIIE subscriber has just received, and offers Tor
y sale, n few articles OF india Rubber Goods con
estmg oil Mems Ovcc Goats, Life Presery.
crs. Caps with Capos, Travelling Bags,
Sporting Bags, Gun Cases, &c.
NJ. W.-DANENPORT
Dcc.} tiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

Tie principal astronomical phenomenon ofthe
year 1896, is the central eclipse of the sun, which
will pass over the earth from Mexico, the West
India Islands, the Atlantic Ocean, the north Of
England, Denmark, Prussia and Russia. Tie
sun will be only eight or nine dgts cclipscd in the
limited States 1t appears that the next total T.
clpsc in tie United States will occur August I,
1860
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

t. the papers continue to hc hllcd with tumofs
relative to the lrraeh question; but deem 1t un=
necessary to copy them, the, ar ,loubtIc.s curc,
eoulcctnrll, 81 st best distortions at the uuih, aud
as We Nhll seou hee the facts officially ronllnuu,ea-
ted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07

= The friends of Mr. Webster, in phadel-
phia, have complimened that gentlemen with a
public dinner, if compliment it can be consider
ed now-a days, when it is a distinction conferred
on every body and any body. It i, Il custom
more honored in the breach than in the ob,rr-
vance :" aud we hope to see the day when IA man
may get his name into thr newspapers, without
eating dinner and maxine speech as the penal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
INTERFERING SALE
T. GROCERIES IT AUCTION.

4 Will. SELL on Friday, the ilth Instant, at the
4 Auction Room
II hhds. good St. Croix and Porto Rico su-
Gar;
20 ba9s Green sn,A Java Coffee
2hp sacks Ssl., ttqual 10 ANY,
l1o III. very besf Indigo;
Ncieita aud Sherry Vino, (purc 1rticle;)
> baskets Champaign Vine;
oaf aud Lump Sugar;
llasinua do;
Iaou Candles
Ieuts.
= boxes Gun Powder Tea;
tioiassfs, I'm binds. y
TurreGtine Soap, &c. &c.
Nen'a Saddles
Ladies. do.
Tonne at sale. j. Il. D.pAYNE, Auct.r
Pee. o,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
Vn!Mnh.N .T'o,s h.rnperty for Sale,

avn undersigned, hcup duly authorized by
n power ot attorney from the proprietor offers
Ia, sale two haud ome half acre | OTIS, ON Federal
Hi, IN the town OF Lynchbutg adjoining thc ground
ol Mcalah DAVIS, Esq, aud lying al the intersection
oi Fourth and SlNl Alleys, with Tenth. street,
One 81 the OTIS hrs large and very comfortable
Dwelling ilouY, and all necessary ou houses upon
lt-and the other II enclosed, and well taken with
Clover. An immediate sale. Tor cash. is c.ulen,nla
ted PATRICK IT, GAHIJI
Dec. I,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
T.. L.. BOW ZEN,

now opening, in the Store two doors above
l. Messrs. Williams * Nictors, an entire new Stock
of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, &C.,
suitable for the present and approaching Season,
which he will sell low for Cash.
lie particularly requests his friends and acqualn-
ances 10 call and examine his Stock before purchas
ng.
Oct. fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
BErIJAMIN r.. IIUwg,
1tT'DTII Nh nan hI,

w tS Just received an additional suppi, of SupcI-
b fine Cloth, and Fashionable Ribbed CAST
mercS PLAN Black and Fancy Slk Nrhel,, winch
makes hls assortment full and completc-all Of
which viii be sold cheap.
Dec WV if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-07
stGscormbe, Murtcn 4 E3dslsssmds.
CoTNNzTgsXON HOUSE,
RICHMOND.

FI'iiE undersigned offer their services to the pub
H lie, to do a Grneroi Commission business. The
partners have bound themselves to each other. by IL
written contract, mot to speculate in, trade
Joint individual account, III Tobacco Flour, A sr-
cultural Products, AIRY articles OF CONNER cc.''
Reasonable advances viii he made on Produce CON
signed TO their care and every cNertion used TO give
satisfaction. I1lOS. /. liOLCDMBE,
DAVID ". BURTON
rlZARRO EDMI NDS.
NuN. - w2m ii