davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
New Arrangement.

THEREAFTER the New-Haven Steam
H Boats will leave Ne,o-HnUen at z o'clock
4. M. instead Of ~ O'clock (nOonl rs hereto
fore. And one Of said Boats will leave Nt,e
York daily, Sundays excepted. at o'clock
A. M. ......... ..,-.....,-.... 80 o..
% Excellent Post Coaches are always 10
readiness on arrival ofthr boats at New Haven
10 convey passengers to Hartford. Boston and
PrOvidence. Also to LRch6eld via Waterbu-
~ daily, and via Woodbury. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays. 1876" '',
/, .7s4, ~, ssa ~e JOEL ROOT, Agent.
! Nese. H0ren, Noy. 1a. 1885. s.fa -
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
, DR.. Relies Botanical Drops

successfully used /" Of violent erup,ions az
ter the meascls, red bl"ces, pimes the face fee
aerng erapiions the skim aud other diseases OF the
external surface, aud Of the best Spring aud
Ausumnal physics known, to free the aysem from hu-
snoTs., ., a.. .-. o. g. -l-l ..... ..e s.ra e.
Physcian OF eminence who had witnessed the ef-
Gcaey Of this article, had the CaRdor receRy 10
knowledge the Proprieior, that be considered j, The
best medicine known for he complaints for which il is
Intended, aRd that il ought deservedy stand at the
head of the whole class Of such remedies.
Price 81 bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. '7'
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
DR.. Relies Botanical Drops /!

every year increasing their long established re,n-
taon.. They have ou,lived many risal preparations
and are continually gaining upon public confidence
The Botanical Drops have been succeesfuIy nd
minisiered for many years, ihOroUgh remedy Co.
sha, welt known and prevalent class ofnve,era,e dis
eases, which originate from vitia:ed habit Of body
al hereditary prcdisposilon in the pniient and
generally appear under lhe various and distressing
shapes Of
Sercj1la, Salt .Rheun., Leprosy, ST. Antho.
Ny's Fire. Ftrrr Sores, White iS,cellings, Scar.
ey Foul and Obstinate Ulcers. Sore Legs and
Eyes, Scatd Head, and Venereak faint.
In the last mentioned c0nd,ion Of the System, the
poison, where Mercury has totally failed and thus pre-
vent the paren. from e"rang the seeds Of an hered
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-12-17
1ttcDReIn 75nGufrer
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.
Public AttentiOn :

rs most respectfully solicited, by The subscriber to
u an Invaluable Preparation, the merits Of which
have been tested Ivy time, and are aoaiaiaed by
u1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27
LIIERARN \OIICES

The american Hoatdyv Voga@mc, New York,
by Hoffman and Herbert, 81 per annum,) for Au-
gust, is received 1t IS, as usual, worthy of the
distinguished reputation Of the editors.
The ADJUST No. OF the hnickerbocker New
FORK, by Clark 81 Edison, s. per annum,) is the
best No that has appearcd-and that is no mean
compliment We need only onuncratc some of
ITS contribotors-E. L. Bulwcr, Irving, percival,
Emhnry, Sigourney, Knapp, DC.
The July No ofthe Soathern Literary lHessen-
ger Is winning golden opinions from all quarters.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27
AlDRAiDNISNI.

Among the superStltionS now rife in some of the
Northern and Western States, Mormonism is the
most revolving to common sense. And Yet II finds
apostles and disciples. Poor human nature is still
4" prone To the dust and, even in an age when
the " schoomaSlcr is abroad >" and the mind IS
said To be on the march to- perfection, how many
scenes occur over which the eynic may snccr in dc
rsion and the philanttuopid weep in pity Tie
late papers gisc an account oi Il great Mormon
meeting in Vermont. attended Nv is votaties from
great distance. Two of its apostles addressed
attentive crowds. They recognize the Bible, il
seems the word of God bu thcy assert that
the changed condition ol the world required n new
revelation from Heaven, aud that thai revelation
made 10 one Joseph Saith, whom the} style
then prophct-ilat LARGO tract oil country IN Mis-
sour has been set apart for their inheritance,
which they st,lc the " New Jcfusalen," and in
which they say all the " latter da> saints" are to be
gathered, &c-Thr Cleveland (Ohio) Wing says,
the Mormons have purchased three mnmmir,, the
prophet Smith having asccrtaincd, by cNaminine
the pnpyruS through hs speolaclos, that they are
the bodies of Joseph, kine Ahimclech aud his
daughter, with which he is .ulling thu people
" Surely eAclnims the Ohio paper "onr-h,lf ii
the world are iooI,"--which, by the way, is moi
saying much Tor the remainder, who practice upon
their folly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

The hceadiory Pagh.-tdward Pueli, who
was recently unprecedented in Pusylvania, and
committed TO The jail of that county, On eharec
OF holding sedltious conversations with ncero, WIS
mraigued, on the 22d, before examining court
summoned for the purpose and after an clabo-
rate argument ON tho law and la,t> Of the case,
was reminded 10 Jail, TO await lis triad before the
Circuit Superior Court of Law 10 be holden on the
20th of October next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27
SLAVE AND FREE LABOR.

:, correspondent OF the Washington Telegraph
furnishes that paper with the suboncd extract of Il
letter from the late John Randolph, Of Roanoke,
TO a gentleman in the District of Columbia, dated
Richmond, Nov. /, 1851
pronounce itarlessy, that thc slavc, of If.
g'nla aud the oaroinaS are the best forrest class
,i'd' know IN the world HE Scotch are the on
y people that can enter INTO competition with
,hem. iheH (the save) are better clad, led, and
labor less than any other laborlng population IN
the world. More Tree from vice, more taetable,
and where the mister does his duty, not nnproht-
able. Ahd these af' the people Tat fools and ia
Mates want to be rid OF.
That this Is a correct position. We verify believe,
not indeed from ncr,onal kno,,lo,.c Int from, ,be
,,.,,,.a,..., ,,r ...n ,,,t,,.,,,...l c,..,. :,
- =, -, y ~ ~
"''s'' N'''o' VI '''''i'1' '''N 'aiN WHO nave 'dd
the fullest opportunity oil examining the condition
of the Iabofiae classes in sllNc-lolding and non
.I,,a-Lol1,no States
III =, ,l,.#;,....#
''" At '''' - '''' '',.'''s III o',' '"'' 'p'''@"
News II " '"">' "'''"a' iN'o i'"'''lss
were IN state of Starvation. no over heard
of such state OF things in SIaVe-holdine conn-
Try The slave has always enough 10 cat, under
all circumstances and the quality OF his food i,
better than that t. winch even the better class oil
peasan'ry IN most countries Is accustomed. But
1t may be ''a that II Is not tar to contrast The CON
dli'on OF Our slaves with that OF theoppressed Iri>h.
Letns, then, come nearer home. Look at the fol-
lowing extract from the Albany journal:
,oaa "elor1 '@'hIF'".- mere are now from
wv i" '",,''e '''i'''ell "u' u
New jersey. The ave. ot,berr ,9ll,,rcr. ,ar,.
from 10 Is. The cause Of their suffering j, a
STRIKE in favor Of the eleventh hour system.
MS Is cause "'heh appeals strongly to lhe
A., 'I ,s' va '',,''
were required 10 labor fourteen hour, ont Of cyrry
twcntv-iour This was literally working them To
death The tod and confinement were too muchfor
mem ne parents ls"'h as nave parents OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27
OBITUARY..


DIED, on the 2Oth inst. in the county of tle-
chany, nj Booths Tavern four mill, from the
Sweet Springs, in the 3lsI year Of his age fnoN-
IS H. Blows, Esq. (oi Caroline county, former.
" of Lyachbme) son of of the late poct lane,
NJ. Brown, oi Amherst. In the death 81 this unia=
bic man an a1cctionate and beloved wife, a wild
owed aud AGED mother, Il numerous circle olrci#
lives and friends have sustained an uroparabla
earthly loss. But III the severe disprn>ations Of Il
Holy Providence, there are often rich mingnF,
tmcrcy. So was it in the present case. Iii,
bcrea'cd friends moi left TO sorrow Is those
without hope Mr.. Brown was not member
OF any Church, but was by no means ind /
icrent on the great subject OF religion. nn.
rlng his Illness, his interest this subject
became lntt nsc, and short time before his
death he expressed unequivocaY his love TO TIM
Lord Jesus Christ, the Saviour OF sInie.s and his
personal confidence in him. The wrtc- Of this
brief notice knew Mr. Prbwn, IN youth and man
hood; and can testify TO his many and ammblt
virtues and spontaneously, in common vl}h al
who knew him, weep with those WHO weep IN
Tins sad berca, cmeni, and prays thai the sam pre-
cious Saviour, who, we trust, coniorcd and sus-
tnined him in the dark and trying hour, may N q
cheer and support his afflicted relations and Wild
owed wife; and especially that all who hne" him,
as well as all who may read thee lines, may under
stand and improve this monilofy disrcnsatior,
which says to all, =" BE yc Likewise ready"
o. The Richmond Ilhi2 tsrtqufstcd 10 coDF.
-, in Lost Prairie, Arkansas territory on Tia
10Th ult after a illness OF ten days, M. WN
ll,RmsoS TALBOT, eldest son OF John Talbot. de-.
IN the 18th OF ms age. The writer with the
strctest regard to truth, say, the deceased PLAN
and unaffected IN hls manners, and possessed OF i
nee sense ol honor. Every orc who knew himcould
but admire his sterling integrity aud unbendng
raclty. lie was Justly and deserved esteemed BY
all who had the pleasure OF an acquaintance with him
He alnciionatc aud dutiful son, and has left
doating and an aged mother three sisters, broth
er and numerous tram OF relations Ia bemodn tier
loss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27
GEN. TOWSON AND COM. ELLIOTT.

correspondence Of an unusually acrimonious
character has recently taken place between thesc
officers, and is published in some of the late New
York papers. 1t appears, thar, during the Com
modore's late trip to France, a friend published
slight biographical sketch of him, and, among otl-
er things, advcrted to the capture of the Cacdo-
MA and Detroit, Lake Erie, during the late war
in an expedition commanded by Elliott Gen.
Io"Son, who acted volunteer in that oX-
PedltlOa, on the return OF Com. Elliott from
France enclosed him the article. and dcmind-
cl from him a correction of its false statement,
"A demand in which there was the more Justice,
as they were based upon EHiou's own official ac-
count OF that affair." which Towson alleges is nn-
true in many important particulars. To his, f.
Gotl replied, in sharp note, concndins thal lac
could not alier history" anh that Towson should
have objected to his official report atan earlier day
Gen. /. rcioincd with severity, and Elliott IL
spondel in similar tone, closing Will remark
that he hadnot cNPecteda "Scalrdrrply through the
post Office, to his previous letter, but commune
cation from u . ricnd'- in other words. "A clal-
lengc Towson denied that Elliott had a right to
expect challenge, from him, and takes the ground
that If hiS previous letter was offensive to FL
lott one who wore a uniform OUGHT to have known
what became HIM better than 10 rclurt in words
Each party thus denying that he ought to be the
challenger, Gen. Towson sent his friend on board
the Constitution with the following proposition
" Gen. Towson authorizes me to propose thai
Commodore Elliott shall select an officer or other
friend, who with myself shall decide under oNst-
lug circumstances, which party shall cIndIcn1e-
and further, should he, Coca. Tow,on,) be the chal-
cnged party, he agrees TO waive any advantage,
arising from that position"
Tlis proposition, after AN hour, dclihcraton,
was rcjectca-anl VIC perceive that the Constta-
ton has since sailed, under the command of Elliott
to the Mediterranean. We are opposed to d.
Cling but as Com. Elliott is not and Judging
from his letters, seemed eager fora fight, we do
NOT see how he could reject Towsons PROPOSE
ton, unie>, from sheer cowardcc-a quality not
now for the first time with apparent Justice, as
cribed 10 him We have not room for the whole
correspondence, filling, as ii does, some 10 or Is
columns.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

,ho. are arming the incendary and the
id, the torch and the dagger, to lay waste
fair fields and deluge them IN blood and trai-
-, their country, because they are endeavoi-
-. :, suhyer "A sacred constitutional guarantee.
~ bv alternating one section OF the taion ir ON
H., o,bcr. they are wing the seeds of discussion
IL, e nermittcd TO terminate and take root
-, resul, in civil wal and disunion
n. ,,.v tell us that they cannot enact any law
-,.;,,,g the freedom OF the press and the liberty
g .,,eocb We reply, that all rights must be mod
! Inv circumstances and all thai We demand is,
49,, onr safety shall not be endangered 4 our riehts
.-.aod by this indisposition to correct the abuse
minor and subsequent right TO the unrestrain
.xnrcsssion of opinion. If man, by word OF
lander his ncighbor, does not the law take
an;zanee ofhis offence, and punish the liccntiou>
- If an admitted right And are not We, Of
=, sou,i. slanlered, most foully and baSel,, by
,.r;,;nqs and caricature embellishments Are we
80, s,iomatized as :" man-stcalers, and depicted
,,,el tyrants, riyetting the Chain with one hand
lr,ndi,hinq the lash with the othcr-dcnsing
,,horers the ordinary comforts Of life, and
bringing them up IN iieatileh 'sho'"i'sc Vi II" '''c
,Gor9 ia set of men were tospeak and publish
.l,so fal,ehoods of an mdiridad stakeholder,
.,,ll NOT the law deem ii an abuse OF the freedom
or speccll and Of the press, and punish INN as Il
,asa l;bcler of his neighbour And shall the same
f,lsehood, be published and spoken with IMMUNITY
,c,a,,se, instead of an individual, whole commu-
mites are thus slandcrcd and held up to public obi
nm and reproach' The idea is absurd, upon the
face oft OF one thing, however, the people Of
,bo North NAV rest assuredand that is, that Heg
cannot check these Abolition movements, me
must protect ourselves against the consequences
When the government into which we have entered
for our mutual protection, support and welfare
shall be found not to answer the ends fer which II
was instituted but rather chdan5cr the interest,
and the safety of the States possessing a ncgr,
popuation, then those States must take their de-
fence in their own hands, and trust the issue 10 tn
guidance of Providence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

~ We learn from the last Fredericksburg pa
pers that Beverly Snow was still IN Jail at that
place but that his confinement was voluntary, from
an apprehension thai he would be .Lynchcd, the
Mayor of Washington having stated, inrcpIy to en-
quiries on tine suhicet that there charge a.
lets. His offence. therefore, consists entirely in IL Q
remark ascrbcd to linn, relative 10 the wives and
daughters OF the Mechanics of Wasungton-~and it
is from that source that he fears punishment. The
Mechanics Association Of Fredericksburg have
held meeting, and resolved, that, so far as they
are concerned, he might be perinftcd to depart in
peace.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

IL Messrs. Thomas Bragg aud John Bragg, oi
Warrcuion, y &. give a fiat DENIAL to the state
ment of the circumstances connected with the rem
contro which recently took place between Mr.. {.
y. Green, editor Of the Be,dton ESpo>iior an
themselves, which were communicated 10 the
Richmond Wing for publication, aud which we co
pied from tia, paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

Professor Da.'s Dissertation on the Characteristic
Differences Of the Sexes, is universally oulogized
as the best production of the kind cxtant.
We are glad To greet the hcw York Mirror a
gain, after the temporary suspension, occasioncd
by the recent destruction of lis Office bv fire.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

fcnmd"sh'P. -Wc have examined various 'pe-
cimenS Of the writing oihc popisofMr. Tousey, IL
this and in othcrplaec, and trslull justified by the
marked impro, cment Which tlcy exhibit, after i
few lessons, in Recommending hun to the pairon-
are of all persons who wish 10 Change 4" ,aillail-
GUS crampcd hand. = Tor bold aud free STYLE oi
writing. We wish, especial, that sonc Of ON
correspondents, whose hioroelyphic, il sometimes
puzzles MS to dccyphct. would seize tins orc,slon
of mcnd'ns their caIliHnphy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27
MIR. HOB ARTS LATE ASCENSION.

Mr.. Hobart returned 10 this place on Tuesday
evening, after most perllous light through the
upper regions. The balloon was cut from the
cords 4, 7 o'clock, anl in les, thln an hour he
landed near Walkers Church, in Prince Edward
eounty-aisDant about IS miles We regret that
Mr. Hobart ha. not yet hrcn able to prepare de
scrplion Of In, dangerous Journey. We must,
therefore, content ourselves for the present it'll
stating a few OF the prominent particulars.
In very few minntes after the balloon left the
earth it wa LOST to view by pas ing into cloud.
Mr.. Hobart informs as that, after that time, he lost
sight OF the earth entirely. NJ half past 7, he took
his last observation, when he WIS upwards Of 3
mile from the earth About dat period, he saw
two brilliant metcors, one in the North and the
Other IN the We>t-thc latter seeming to approach
HIM, bat disappearing without coming in contact,
very much to Mr.. lis relief, who feared the isni-
ton Of the gas. Shortly after, he encountered a
severe ralc the balloon aud car being whrled tn
an immense height, lie snpposcs not less Than
II, O00 feet from the earth, from the effects pro-
dncca upon his respiration and scnsr OF hearing
finding /, extremely difficult to breathe, aud being
upoa the sa!,1-salse, but tpomhis inability tohcar,
could not ascertain whether the gas escaped or not
In this situation hc every moment feared the bal
loon would burst and thu some OF hi. blood YES
sells would be- rnpturel. He soon found, from the
elevation Of the lovel part otlho balloon, that his
approximations were in part realized. lie began to
descend with Great Velocity, aud fortunately land
ed on favorable spot, Iii, fall being broken by a
pine sapne, o. which he ahehled. He Wa, hurl-
ed from tn car however, with considerable force,
and WAS se ycreI> Jared by the fall, breaking his
valuable harometcr and damaging some Of his 9th
ct instruments. Had he descended in the woods,
by which he was nearly surrounded, he thinks hi,
death would have been inevitable; and he evident
y hal very narrow csc1pc.-On examining the
balloon, il wa, found 10 have sustained rent, near
the top, Of about 20 inches in length, and several
parts in which il had been previously broken and
patched, had al haen rc-oP"ned. lti,now COM
plctcly ruined.
Nh Hobart, in celimoJina III, greatest distance
from the cath al 10000 feet, argues from the eff
tccS upon his respiration and hearing, which were
much more distressing tlnn those Described by
Eronauts al height off, 1000 fcct, beyond which
40 one has ever been known to ascend.
Weregret to say that Mr.. Hobart has last by his
twoascenson,, about 410o-a los, which whether
be beablc 10 sustain il or nor-and Of this we know
n2hae,-shouH not be permitted to fall upon him.
The vast crowds who surrounded the amphithca-
tire should unlInsitltintly como forward and con-
INTO ia IN, l,n ~, tine a. 6,innc II n cam
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27
TIL. GREAT MORN.

The engineers are now enragcd in surveying tho
route of the Canal between Richmond and Lynch
burg, and il contemplated to have the whole line
under contract This fall, SO thai the work may COM
mcnce with the opening Of the next spring We
have every confidence that il viii ho prosecuted
with all possible energy, aud completed Il, rs ear
" period 4 duo regard to pcrmancncy will per-
nit.
The kanawia Banner makes a suggestion on
the subject to which oIr attention has been called.
II is this that AT the letting out Of the contracts
this fall, or immediately afterwards, occasion
should he taken to hiring together, at some suita-
BE place between Richmond and Lynehburp, as
aree number Of our citizens, from all parts of the
Stlte, as can possibly I've convened Lei Mr.. Madi-
son, hc most suitahlepcrson now remaining among
us, he brought down in his carriage, 10 strike the first
spade, aud pronounce his blessing ON the eoo1
work. Lei Chapman johnson, the steady aud
powerful friend OF this Improvement, through evil
and through cool report, aud the AnS who born
It's sinking interests IN triumph through the last lie
eiSlaturc, address the multitude, aud animate all to
diligence and untrine effort, until the whole shall
BE- completed. Lei there be hontires and illumi-
nations along the whole Inc, from Richmond To the
Ohio, ana a general nblec, rs il at the birth of u
new nation. Such an opportunity, we arc persua-
dcd, may he employed most advanapcously, and
the effects of such meeting he felt through, the
execution OF the work 1t wouli be a rejoicing
in which al parties may unite, for it would be To
hail, and give impulse 10. the regeneration OF our
common country"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

+, " we have received the lst No. of the
Y oaS'lga'or' and An,i-Abolionist published in
's ,ofk' semwcekl y-pricc 8 cents a number,
I'a per annum. 1t promises to be conducted
s'e'' spirit, and to lash the hvpocritcs and
ADJ 'S WIN deserved severity. Letters to be
York. '''''' '" " '''i'" street, Ne"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

GA Inc Of seam-packets is about 10 be cs,ab-
llshed between Charleston and Havana. in connc'-
ion with the line now plying hctw thorlcsto9
and New York, VIA Norfolk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

mesi;n we need not urge general attendance at the
husinoss 4'hls afternoon. II comes home to the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

o. writer in the National Inclligcnccr, de-
scribcd by the Editors as a distinguished citizen
and experienced lawyer of "A non->lavcholding
State, speaking of the Abolitionists, says" Two
# the most conspicuous Of them laid the iounda-
ton otther ample fortunes by carrying on an IL
Iicit trade with the enemy, (durnq the late war;
and by making colIusyc captures Nothing more
natural than that those who commenced their ca
rcer by one species Of vilainy Should terminate ii
by another. We suppose they imagine they are
buying from Heaven, by sqaandering in fanatical
schemes Of mock philanthropy the fortunes they
acquired by roguery, pardon for past lransgrcs-
sions and passport to Paradsc--as the delulcd
Roman Catholic, whose gold is the wages of inioui-
~, buys from the priest passport through the
fires OF purgatory. We wish the Intcrcnccr's
correspondent had told the names Of the two
prostitutes termed prudcs Is Tappan one OF
them!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

q ?" We have heard, from the best authority that
Andrew Stevenson, Esq. mrote the resolution,
which was agreed by the Virginia delegation To
the Baltimore Convention, in their private meet
inc, aud afterwards, by their authority, submitted
to the Convention itself declaring that they could
not and would not support Richard NJ. johnson
for tho Vice Presidency. How is IT, then, that,
the name of Andrew Stevenson is signed to the
Address recommending the same Richard u. John
son to the support of the paryl How is it, We
repcai1 How have his seroples been ,icnced ,
open-and that il depended upon his support of
Col. Johnson whether he would be renomina,ed to
the Senate 1t bchoovcs Mr. Stevenson to clear
mp the suspicion whichlangs to his skirts. Even
his friends are dumb with aStonishment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

O. The last mail brought as the LIST No. of
The Advocate printed at Buchanan, by c.
Stone II Co 1t supports the administration.
JOS. G. Baldwin, Esq. proposes to publish Wing
paper in the same place to be called tho "Buc'an-
an Herald"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-27

q :" Rev. +. G.. Smith has consented to the pub
LEGATION ot lis Funeral Grafton On the late jude
Marshall. We shalll1y llbclorc ottrclders on Mon