davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
LOOK

n My 2 l-2 cents per light for window
- sash where SO windows are sold, or
2 Sd cents for a less number warranted
to be equal IT not superior to any manufac.
'ured by hand, for sale by the subsc,ib.y.
north side the Court, house Square.
WIN. BLAKE.
Burlington, May 10. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12

John ALso."-One of the early minis
tiers Of Maiden, having several children TO
ba plize, pronounced the name of the first,
John. When the second was brought for,
ward, he said-"Thls child, whose name is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
Groceries

400 CHESTS Hyson skin and Young
AOO hyson Teas. 90 bags Coffee. 10
do. Pimenlo, 10 do. Pepper. 80 hhds.
Boston N. E. Rum. 90 do r%ec'ified Wins
key. - bbls. American Brandy and Gin.
Slgnett Brandy. Holland Gin. Pure st.
Croix Rum. Wines. Pale and Brown
Sherry. Pure Old Madeira. do do Port.
Tenerlfe. Canary. Sicily MADEIRA. French
do and Malaga. 25 baskets Champaign Of
a superior brand. Is cases Claret. SO
Quintels Cod Fish. Is boxes Herring. 50
do Bar Soap. 90 do Starch. 80 do Pipes
J. g. J. II. PECK g. CO.
Iunn l6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
Paints and Oils.

10000 lbs, white Lead 10 bbIs Vene-
tan Red. 10 do American Yellow. 10 do
French do. Is do Sp,'s. Turpentine. 8 do
Glue. 1000 glIs. sperm Oh winter and fall
500 do Refined do. Is Bbls
Llnsecd DO, by
j & j. II. PECK & Co.
June l6. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
Tin Plates, &c
Drugs and Medicines.

L ATHROP & POTWIN have r%cceiv-
Lied their Spring supply of Genuine
Drugs and Medicines and are now offering
them to the pnblic, at wholesale or retail,
on the most reasonable terms.
June 3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12

TNHE SPRING FIELD FIRE IN
Il SUR.ANCE COMPANY, insure on
lhe most favorable terms, Dwelling Houses
Stores, and other buildings, Furniture,&
Merchandise of every description, against
loss or damage by fire. Application for
will receive immediate attention.
WYLLYS LYMAN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
Tobacco and Snuff.

05 KEGS Plug Tobacco. Is Boxes
~ Cavendish do. 80 bills Lorrillard
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. 70 Jars
Lorrillard Maccaboy Snuff. 5 bbls do
Scotch do, for sale by
j. g. j. II. PECK g. Co.
June IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
Important Information !
BOTANICAL DROPS

continue unrivalled for the Prevention, Relief
and Cure Of these complaints. In proof Of
which read the following
% Remarkable cure Of a case Of IL gears
Standing. Extract of a letter. Sil-"My leg
which before did not look like a human limb,
is now entirely healed up, (after resisting
every other application for 10 yearsD Pre-
vious to taking your Relies Botanical Drops,
l had given up all hope of relief.
.Another Case. An agent writes--"There
is a person taking the Botanical Drops, evil
IDENTITY with the greatest advantage" He de-
%claies, 10 use his own words, - 1t is doing
wonders Cor him." and, as it we're, 'snatching
him from the grave
Numerous instances have occurred where
persons were pining away a miserable exist
ence, nothing they could procure affording
them a permanent relief, until they had made
use Of the above invaluable Medicine.
They are also the best spring and autumnal
physic. Price 81. or 6 bottles for five dollars.
n.ssS ns. r4n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12

IMPROVED
Rotary Stoves.
FNHE subscriber has Just received from
Il the Foundry of J. D. Ward, Yer.
genes, No. Q and 3
Rotary Cooking Stoves &
Trimmings ; Box do.
Coldron Kettles,
Ploughs, &c. &c.
which are offered for sale for cash or APP
proved credit.
p. s. He wishes to call the attention OF
the economical. to the fuel and labor>sa-
wing properties Of the Rotary Stoue, and its
peculiar adaptation as a Summer Cooking
Stoue. By the use Of the CRATE, a very
small amount Of fuel is required for the
culinary operations Of any family less by
one half, il is believed, than is required by
any other Stove in use. Its form and
height is such that it admits Of being pla
ced in the fire places Of ordinary kitchens,
so that most of the heat and %efluvia from II
passes off by the chimney. The saving OF
fuel effected by the Improved Rotary, in
one year, over that of almost any other
Cooking Stove, is fully equal to its cost,
besides the superior facility and care with
which the several culinary operations are
performed with it.
Also, Tea and Marlin Kettles Of various
sizes, cast expressly for this Stove.
GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington, March 81, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
9th July, 1886.

hSCYTHES-l2 dozen Harris, March's.
AZ Waits, Marbles and Longlass' grass
Scythes, received and fer sale by the Dozen
or single,a the Hardware Store. Also, a few
dozen ofthe Scghaticok grain Cradles, by
ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12
The Genuine Swaims Pana-

cea; also Rowands, and Green's celebrated.
Tonic Mixture for Fever and Ague. this
day received, and for sale OF the Drug
Store corner Of church st. and the square.
ROBERT MOODY.
June 2J, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-08-12

John also, | bap;ize." &c. The individual
was ever after kown by the name Ct John
.1tso.'--B sion Trareiier.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23

Mr. Thompson obtained leave and introduced a bill, to appoint commissioners and run and mark the line between the counties of Hampstead and Pike and al- so the line between the counties of Seyer and Pike which was read first time and ordered to a second reading.
 The President and members of the Senate having been introduced into the Representatives Hul the two Houses proceeded to joint election for two Senators of the United States-for result, proceedings of the Senate
 The members of the House of Representatives, who voted for fl. Fl. Seuier, were
 Messrs. Adams, Aston, Backmore, Blair, Brandon, Caldwell, Calvert, Culp, Cooke, Drennep, Davis, Dickinson, Franks, Crimes, Hardin, Hoge, Judkns, jones, Logan, Lasaer, Linton, Littell, Maxwet Morton, Morse, Pelham, Phillips, Pyburn, Revision, of Hampstead, Reagan, Reyburn, Roberts, Smith, Swain Shelh Tully, Tucker 'Fd@ell, Teevault, Fay Tor, Thompson Tolleson, Vaughan, Whnnery and WIlson-35.
 And the same members voted for Hm. s. Fulton. with the exception of Messrs. Daves Maxwell and Smith. who voted for H. r. Walcorth
 The bi for the relief of the Sheriff of Conway coun- ty, was read third time.
 MT. Fully offered an amendment making it appliea- ble to other sherifls, which was adopted MT. Roys- ton moved to lay it the table until Wednesday next, which was megatiued The main question was then put, and the bill PASSED.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
From the Red River Herald.
 PROCLAMATION From Gen. SAMUEL HOUSTON.

NAcoGDooHEs, {Texas,) 29 Aug. 1886.
 To the Citizens of Texas:---Froin reports which have reached me, induced to believe our situa- atoh is unsafe; Cherokees, with the native Cas- tilians have returned 10 the Cherokee village from Matanoras, and say that the Indians of the Praries and Mexican force, about to attack this portion of Texas the Counties of San Augustine, Sabine, Tun- ahaw and Begei as well as Nacogdoches, will JoyfhauiM organiSe Me MILITIA of each county. The follow ing redulsofis made to sustain inc U s. forces at this place; until endorsements can arrive al this place from Gen. Gaines, viz sxty-four from San Augustine, fy-six from Tunahaw, iftysix from Sabine and thir yhree from Beyi: the troops will repair to this place with the least possible delay, and report to the Com mandng General soon as they arrive.
 This call IS made through the Judges of the several counties, and they must regarded the law of tho land; the troops will only be detained few days; so soon as Gen. Gaines send endorsements 10 this place, they will be discharged.
 Let arms and ammunition be brought; at least one hundred rounds is requested. The Commander-in chief will be with the freeme of Texas if they have to meet enemy; all the in Texas must have their arms in order; to have berty we must be watchful.
 Sighed; SAML. HOUSTON,
 Comniander-in- Chief.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
NOTICE.

yNHE partnership existing finder the firm and style of u John Henry do Co at Columbus, Crawford county, will expire by limitation the 1s December next Az 1t viii be absolutely necessary to close the business of the concern it is hoped ali indebted to said firm will come forward and pay up their respective notes and debts. JOHN HENRY 6g co. IoIalua5us Sept. 20, 1886.
 P. $. Mir. JOHN DRESsEs, cnc of the firm of John Henry x Co will continue the Commission business at the old stand and will attend particularly to the Receiy ing and Forwarding business
 Refer 10
 Messrs BENNETT 6 MoRRrLL, Mouth White river.
 MxPEs, RYAN 6s Go, Mo. Arkansas river.
 PITCHER 6 WALTERS, Little Rock 2j-t1st Dec.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
SENATE.

Wednesday; Sept. 21. The Senate met pursuant to adjoufnment
 Mr. Ball presented petition from John Harrell, which was referred to the committee the judiciary Mir. Clark introduced bill entitled 'an act supple mentary to an act appointing commissioners to super intend the building of Court House and Jail m the town of Columbat &c. which was read and passed to a second reading. The bill to compensate c. F. M Noland was read and passed second time, committed to committee of the whole. and made the order of the day for tomorrow. The bill for building Jail Tn Marion, Crlttenden county read ssr5isss siis, and ordered fer g third reading tomorrow.
 The bill to Compensate James Pope, wss read se- copa iine, and passed to third Ees1ang
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23

Old Nobei of Indiana, had judiciary bill of great interest to his state before the Senate, which he could not somehow other get through. At late period of the session he called up the bi but it opposed in consequence of the Chairman of the Judiciary Con- mttee (Nir Van Buren) being absent. sWhat am to do Mr. Chairman," said MT. Noble. What am to tell my constituents about this bill All can say is, that he bill teos put in charge of ie bald headed aand tcho is etenay running afisr and chatting to the girls.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23

I MT. Ringgold introduced bill "to appoint potarea public." Read first time, and passed to . second reading. And the Senate adjourned.
 HUUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES,.
 The House met pursuant to adiournment Mir Dickinson, from the committee on ,be ,,,d;c,. ry introduced bill .to prescribe the powers and d. ties of the Supreme Court which was re ad first and second time committed to committee of the whole. and made the order of the day for this day at o, clock.
 Mir. Dickinson, from the samo committee introdu- ced bill to establish the office of Attorney Generals read first time, and ordered to second reading
 Ms. Byrd presented petition from s,iary citizens of Saline county, which was referred to the committee on propositions and grievances.
 Messrs. Byrd and Williamson were added 10 tho committee on banking
 MT. Royston introduced bill Complementary to tho act Tor building court house in the town of Washing 'oh-read first and second time, and ordered to Do engrossed for third reading tomorrow
 MT. koysdon introduced bill "affixing salaries to certain officers &c Read first and second lime. and referred to the committee of ways and means.
 MT. Royston introduced bill ito incorporate tho town of Washington" Read first and second time and ordered to be engrossed for third reading to- morrow.
 MT. Reagan introduced bill 'sconcernng the reyi- val of siatutes"-which was read first and second tune, and ordered to be engrossed for third reading tomorrow
 The orders of the day were taken up
 The following bills were read second time: "Auihorizing the appointment of trustees of Bates vllle academya-- from the Senate l--ordered tn he engrossed and read third time tomorrow
 "Regulatlng the office of Secretary of Stafe'-com- mted to committee of the whole, and made the order of the diy fToI to-lI,orrow.
 "To establish andreguate county treasury in each county" Ordered that be laid on the table, and 100 copies be printed
 "To change the name of searey county.n Ordered to be engrossed and read third time on Saturday.
 'Io remove the administration of the estate of Wn1. Anthony sen. dec. from Crawford to Johnson courl- y." Ordered 10 be engrossed and read third tmo tomorrow.
 "To amend the law of dvorce,o sc. MT. Thomp- son moved to lay the bill the table till January lst 1886. Lost-yeas 22, nays 24. Committed to com mttee of the whole, and made the order of the day for tomorrow.
 'For the election of new commissioners for the co. ol lzard' and tor other purposes Referred to se- lect committee of Messrs. Culp, Teevaut and Reagan
 The following bill, from the Senate, was read first time, and ordered to second reading:
 "Appointng commissioners to superntend the build- ing of a jail in Marion, Crittenden county.o
 The House resolved itself into committee of Inc whole on the bill to prescribe the powers and duties of the Supreme Court-and after time spent there- in the committee and reported the bill with amend ments--whlch were adopeds fsaary fixed at $2, 2,o0ol and the bill ordered to be engrossed and read third time tomorrow.
 And the House adjourned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
SENATE.


 7h,bsdag, Sept. 22. The Senate met pufsuan to adjournment Mr. Ball presented petition from Washington CO.,; signed by 1925 persons praying for division into three counties. Referred to corrmittee of Messrs McCamy, Ball and Saunders.
 The ordors of the day were taken up. The Senate went into committee of tho whole, Mir. {zard in the chair, on the bill to compensate C. F. M NoIard. The committee rose, reported the bill with amendments, which adopted and the bill laid on the table.
 The bill to compensate James Pope vas read third time, and indefinitely postponed. The bill supplementary to the act for building a Court House at Columbia, was read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed for third reading to- morrow.
 The bill to repeal part of an act concerning scrip in Crawford county, read second time, and ordered to select committee of Messrs. Brown, Hill and Thornton.
 Mr Hill introduced a bill "to authorlse the removal of the administration of the estate of Rufus R. Garland from Lafayette to Hampstead county" Read u first time, and passed to second reading.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
SPRING HILL FEMALE .AC.ADE0M Ye

THE second session of this institution will commences IL on the Sd day of October next, under the guidance of Miss Pratt Those wishing for admission will please make early application.
 WILLIAM N. BURTON, 25-3w Acting .for the Trusses
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

yr1 tic ships Harmofaand Hdrkmndy. Just arri'
ID ed at Cny Point dnrct from Liverpool. We
have received our importation OF British ifs Goods
, bale Wilson's best Aapt Couons, white aud
grey Nos. / to 3. very cheap.
:, bales Point aud london Dnfel Blankets.
| do -. 1910. Ill aud L. i Rose, double Rose.
aud NJ lney Blankets.
some oil these Blankets extra quality aud size
| do red paddInGs,
! do white Soslan i'lannels,
| case Cloths aud tassilsercs,
9 do "a and Oh English Merinos,
/ do English Pane, i'rlnts,
/ do Jacoucts. Cambrics aud Checked musins'
We have also received portion, aud shall receive
IN a lew DAYS, the remainder OF our STOCK oil othcf
Fouign aud Domestic, staple aud Fancy Dr, Goods,
imported from Franco Germany, intuid, HHB amt
Sriisaiand this season. aud Dough III the Nofthetn
markets BY our partners, l. u } :. james y Co
b, the package They consist IN p3n Of
] ease Coarse Sstinelts very stout,
| do assorted DO from fine TO very hns PlaIh,
PLAID aud striped,
| do Glcut1ck Jeans,
] do 81 Forest Cloth and PLAN col d. linsey :,
| do 81. - and al PLAID i.lnseys,
% bales aud cases brown aud bleached pomes-
tics. 3 /. Al and Cd
10 do Petersburg aud Manchester Cotton o1na-
burg No. ! aud Z,
Flanncls. Ba'zes and Fries.
Catpetings and Hearth Rugs, assorted qualities
PLAN, PLAID and Damask Merinos, pery handsome,
Black Gro de Paris aud othe, l.ustlngs
PLAIN aud figured Gro de Maps, beautiful as
Figured aud plain col Chalys, sortmeni'
Plan and figured white aud celored Bobnets,
Splendid figured white Satin aud Challys
do Snipcd Gauzcs for p.riy dresses,
Gauzc, SILK, Chally, hlerno, WOOL H. Valencia
aud other Fancy iiandiefchleis and Sha"ls
3 cases American Fancy Prints,
Plad DolncBtics, Furniture and Apron Cheess'
Tollln,l. Velvet, Silk and Valencia Neitlngs'
Corded, PLAID and striped tassmeIes,
Together With many other Articles making our as
sorment very complete and desirable. Our linen"
and the public respectfully solicited to exam
inc our stock.
JAMES c. HUNT & co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
go ksviage E:ssigFferS.

nun, Pre- idcnt aud Directors OF the lynchburg
I Toll iinse Company, having Determined to
rebuild ther bridge. entirely anew, and upon
Towns Lattice work plan, hcttby give notice, that
they viii receive sealed proposals lor rebuilding the
same, until the Isl day OF Octoher next: The
llIdee will be from G71 700 feet N lensth-to
be erected on three pillars and two abG NehtS-the
two abutmcnt, already erected can be u.ea with a
htte alicration-the three pillars will be bull cutIre
OF solid stone masonN--rom 10 to - feet WIDE al
the foundation, gradually tapeung FROM the water +
surface Ii feet At top--and Will be about twenty
two feet high from low water maik--thc watel IN
the lHer at each lolnt tor pillar, viii be about
Liberty oil getting the rock from quarrles near the
Bridge, without change. and, 1t is believed that
rock may be had from three pillars now standing
nearly To erect two OF the new pllals the wood
work OF the bridge viii be upon Towns lattice pan--
widr enough tor 4 double track tor carriages to be
covered with root, well shlnclcd and the sides
weather boarded reference NUT be had To Towns
late patent tor specification, in all bids OF contracts
Separate proposals viii be received for the stone 4
wood work, tho the Directors would prefer cou-
tract with the same individual for both each bid
must state the shortest time for its completion aud
delivery
The proposals may be addressed to the under,ign
ed, will lay them before the Board OF Directors
on The LIST day OF October, for their consideration
The Directors viii not bind themselves o give the
contract Ia the lowest bidder merely because the
Iowest-but must take INTO view other cotslds faons
with II. Bond and security will be required for the
faithful eNecon OF the work within the time prescr-
bed and agreed upon,
NM. W. NORVELI. Tfeusr.
Toll Bridge Company.
GF7rhe Globe \ lnelhgcncrr, " ashingfon CITY,
will INSERT the above twice IN their country paper
\ forward ther accounts to tins office Tor payment.
Sept l. 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
VUNiiE RACES over the Farmers Coursr,'

VgNiiE RACES over the 3" F"r7Her's eonfs''
a 1T Amherst Courthouse, VIII commence on
Tuesday thp ooh day of October, and VIII con-
tlnnr three days.
7be Isl dag, for colts, mile heats, purse Sl2o,
cntrace SO
7he 81 dog. Jockey Club Parse $3.50, free for
any horse, mrc or gelding. TWO mile heats, SO
entrance.
3ta day-Puprieior', Purse, 300 or more,
the best two in three.
On the last day of the race, after the ProprIe-
tors purse has been for, will be pu up SPLEEN
did Suddie and Equipagf, and run fof,one mile
and repeat.
Bv order Of the Club, the Colt Race will be
confined 10 colts raised or owned in the counties OF
Amherst, Nelson and Buckingham.
TIE PROPRIETOR.
Sept Is wi2bO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
rIzn LovIwaspow 1xorrr.

I'VE subscribers having purchased the tavern
L noaf the Courthouse. IN thc town of Loving
ston heretofore occupied by Col Charles fetrow,
beg leave TO inform the public generally, that they
viii make every eNcruon to please those who may
call upon them. The house Is Large and convenient
and VIII be neatly lifted up. Servants shall be NJ
tentlye, Table aud Stable supplied as well as the
country eau afford, and the Bedding shall be of the
FIRST order. In fine, wesll cndeavor to keep house
worthy OF the public regafl. The line of Stages
which passes through tins place, stops this house
and passengers shall be furnished th every accom-
modluon. We therefore solicit the public patro-
mage. HENRY s. PENTOS,
WM. |. klDD,
FREDERICK s. PEYTON
August Is IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
POETICAL.
To a Mother. On the death of two Infants.


ps - ~ EhpaHS-
Sure TO tie mansions OF the blest,
When infGnt innocence ascends,
Come angel, brighter than the rest.
The spotles spirits flight attends.
Ga wings of ecstaes they rise.
Bevond where worlds material roll,
Till some fair sister of The skies
Receives the unpollu,ed soul.
That nextinguishable beam,
With dust united nj our brih,
Shed, more dim. discoIored CLEAN,
The more it fingers upon earth
Closed in this dark abode OF clay,
The stream of glory family burns -
Not uuobsercd. the lucid ray
To il. own native fouut returns.
But when the Lord of mortal breath
DEGREES his bounty TO resume,
And points the silent shaft OF death,
Which speeds an infant to the tomb
No passion fierce, nor low desire.
Has queuched the radiance OF the hams
Back TO its God the living fro
Reyeris, uuclouded as I came.
Fond mourncr be that solace thine
Let hope her healing charm impart.
And soothe with melodies divine,
The anguish oil mothers heart.
q think the darliuss Of thy love,
Divcstcd oflhis earthly clod,
Amid ubered SAINTS above,
Back in the bosom Of thcu God.
OF their short pilgrimage on earth
sill teudcr images remain
Still, still they bless thee lurther bittb,
STILL illal gratitude retain.
Each anxious care, Zach rendins sigh,
Thatwuiug Tor them the parents breast,
Dwclls on remembrance III the shy,
Amid the raptutes oil the best.
O'crthcc, with looks of love thes bend,
For thee the Lord oflifc inplorc
And oft from sainte1 bliss dcsccLd,
Thy wounded quiet TO restore.
Of, in the stiffness OF the night,
They smoothe the pillow ol Thy bed
Oft. I'LL the morns returning light
stli watchful hover DER thy head.
Hark Ia such strains AZ saints employ
They Whisper 10 thy bosom peace,
Calm the peuuibsd heart toJoy
And bid the streaming sorrow cease.
Then dry henceionh. the bitter tear;
Then part AMI Time inverted see -
Thou vert their guardian anScl here
They guardian angels noir To hef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29

'ANAL CONTRACTORS will be furnished IN
y the most reasonable terms, with Ames SUPER
or Shoveis and spades; long handle Shovels Crow
Bars, Picks; Axes, Smiths Tools Naylo, & az
Cast Steel oiall sizes Nail Rods ; Drill Iron: and
other Iron, ofalmost every description-and every
other article in the Hardware line They are pa,ticn
larry iny,ed to give us emil
II. b. RICHARDS GO.
Aril ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
EDW ARD J. WILSON,
&. l.. POSTLETuW AITF

/. = II may he here proper to state the COM
mission OF General Chambers is not rccorniz,d :,
Texas. lie derives his commission from the for
mer Governor, (Smith) whose acts have been Off.
ciaHy declared null and void
Lexington, Sept. 10, 1896
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-29
ilO'E'aGHi.

'k'iiE subscribers have formed a Partnership, I'd
L der the firm of f. NJ. Greenway & Co. for thu
transaction of general COMMISSION BrSl
NESS, in the city of Baltimore, and have taken
the Warehouse, No. %, South Charles street, whe'
they expect in few days, Il variety of Wooen
Silk and Cotton Goods.
EDW. NJ GREENWAl,
EDMUND DIDlER.
LORENZO NORNELL.
Baltimore. July u 0w II M2m Of