davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

iUj9The people should ever reco'lect, that
the value Of money throughout tho country, is
increased by lrssening the amount Of the clrcu'
allng medium, and that the value of labor and
every species Of property is at the same time,
proporlonally decreased, excepting fired saia'
ries, obligations, aud foreign commodities, and
these rise in value with money.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

>Michigan.-For the first time, the Wings
are thoroughly organized and zeaou'ly al
work. In Detroit, recently, they elected their
candidate for constable oflh city, by small
majority This looks well nevertheless we
consider the chances for the state strongly in
,avor OF the Vantes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

Nothing can equal the assurance oil IN 4
pensioued presses; look at The bill introduced
bv Benton 10 the Sci ate in June, 1886, which
provided that alter March, 1912, nothing ou1
gold and silver should be received by the W
S. Treasury. Yet the Globe says Benton
n erer ras for an exclusive metallic currency
Look at Jackson's Nashville loasi--' Gold and
Shuer, the only constitutional currency fet'
save the Globe, Jackson never was Tor an e1-
cusively metallic currency! Look at The VI
Patriot, which is nOw as strongly waslng the
bank war as cver-fghting the ThOie banking
tysiem: and yet its editor about once week
declares that he i. not, and the party are mot
for an exclusive metallic currency! We re-
peat the qsestion put to the Patriot weeks ago.
If uOu are not an srslusire loco Joeo, 'ohat s0ri
of paper currency ARE you for 2 A
TREASURY BANK,--OR PRIVATE
BANKING
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

The uOioe Of TIE, people. At the Id
in the district last represented by r.
son, now Vice President OF the Unit
the Jackson majority was 3035-a
Presidential election NOV. 1867
~ for Van Buren, was 1913. No,o,
majority Is 1913.
In the 9th district, North Carolina
Buren, majority in Nov. last was ID
the Wing majority is 100.
Tennessee, which until within tw
was fierce and most unanimous in su
Gen. Jackson, noio elects a Wing
by from 10000 TO 10000 majority.
North Carolina, which last Nov.
electoral vote to Martin Van Buren,,
elected a majority of Wing representa-
Congress.
Indiana, which until 1886 wa. stroI
son slate, no,q has, slected an entire N
egation to, Congress,
In fact, in almost every local or sta
ton, since the explosion Of the 'expc
the Wings have exhibited a large inc
strength: :. in New York, in Muinc, il
sylVania, in Kentucky, in Indiana, in
see, and in North CaIoliaa. MississiI
exception, and perhaps Alabama also.
facts demonstrate in characters clear
beams, that the Doom. OF THIS A
ISTRATION is SEALED: the poic
psopi, is against it-clearly and unden
gainst il. We deny even that Mr.. Va
had majority Of the votes Of the p'
November last: but If he then had tn
majority claimed for him, the present
have reversed The tables aud leave hin
minority.
In view Of these facts we appeal TO
men Of Vermont and urge upon then
eide whether This is the tina TO be ASH
AWAKE? Shall we slumber-shal
fer the administration here to obtain
town or county victory, which energy
ion in our own ranks can prevent 2
not. Vermont has the reputation-5
ton which is an enviable one, too
The 6rmest in her political virtue, and
unyielding in her opposition 10 the
measures and principles of the admin
last and present. Freemen Of tn
Mountains,-let us not falter no,c,
administration is tottering under the
rebuke Of the people, and a new and
political era is about to open 10 the
We would appeal 10 all honest men il
Burcn ranks. Well do we know tbs
have no influence personally with
the fact have influence, that thousa
where, who supported Andrew JAG
e voted for Martin Van Buren, in Nov.
: now ranged in the ranks Of the c
5 and fighting manfully the battle for ,
l. for the ascendancy Of republican pr
= 1t is the cause which is prevailing
= which must and will prevail. or the
= republic are already numbered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

Death Of the Hon. Henry Olin.-We regret
TO learn the dccease of the venerable Henry
DIN, al Salisbury, on the sth instant. Few
men have been more respected, nay loved by
the people of Vermont, than Mr.. Olin and
none' as public officer, has been more faith
iul and patriotic,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

iD~Let the acknowledgements men,
news-mongers- ladies, lads, boys and girls
have little patience: election will soon be
over, and then we will try to give them some.
thing aside from politics. We say it from the
heart-and not from any apprehension as to
the result Of the present contest-that none Of
our readers will be happier than ourselves to
see the battle ended.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

a Sig,. The last Richmond Enquire
ceived contains q number of articles, pun
enough, against the Treasury scheme.
the Patriot pretends that it's a mere "
fabrication.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

G-The administration majority in the
Congress was forty eight is now ned
nothing! II the Boston Courier ia not ofa
ed, we will say its majority is 'unavlilsbl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
Postscript.

By the following from the National lntelli-
gencer, of Aug. 81, it will be seen that Ken
trcLy and Tnhi.--, L-~- - TNTInE WIG
DELEGATION in the next Congress. The
Bos,onians fired one hundred guns on the &C.
casion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
G the gain as theirs.
KENTUCKY.

in claiming the gain as theirs.
KENTUCKY.
Las Congress. Next Congress.
!, Flynn Bold, Not heard from,
.. "A. G. Hd,oes, Edward Rumsey,
3. ]. r. Underwood, ]. r. Underwood,
4. Sherrod Williams, Not heard from.
5. James Harlan, James H,rlan,
6. John Calhoun, John Calhoun,
7. Benjamin Hardin, John Pope,
8. VIM. ]. Graves, VIM. ]. Graves,
8. John White, John White,
10. Chiffon Allan, Richard Halves,
| L. Richard French, r. A. Menifee,
l2 John Chambers, John Chambers,
10. r. NJ. johnson, w. w. Southg ate.
Wing gain three, probably four members.
Legislature. The Cincinnati Wing states
that so far as heard from, the members elected
ore, Wings rHIRTY-THREE, Van Buren, FOUR
From the Cincinnati Eve. Post, Aug. IA.
THE GREATEST VICTORY.
Obtained since the formation OF The Const-
tuition, and the origin of parties in the United
States, is that obtained in the district immed-
aiely opposite 10 This city, by Mr. Souihgate,
over the combined exertons OF Colonel M
Johnson, Vice President of the Van Buren,
him, ever can be Vice President of the United
| States,) and Messrs Phelps and Trimble.-
When the Col. found it began TO look squally,
he went 10 the polls, and beseeched the votel S
"not to let The Whigs gel HIS district ;"-when
told that they were apprehensive that il was al
ready gone, then said the Colonel, 'tfor Gods
sake sape my county ;"-but it would not do
district, county, town--all went and sixteen
hundred and sixty ma ority for the Colonel &.
Martin Van Huren last November, resulted in
defeat, and three hundred and thirty odd ma.
joriiy against the great anna gamator; add To
which, and what is still better if possible, Nh
Patterson, the Wing candidate for the Legs.
laiure in Scott county, where Johnson resides
is elected BY large majority. A venerable
! gentleman of that district, who knows, informs
us that this is the first time any member has
! been elected in Scott county, in opposition tC
! the wishes Of Richard M Johnson. The PEG
! pie are coming Ills well little while long.
er, AMI they would have come too late
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

Norm CAROLINA. The National Intelt
gencor gives the following as the Congrcssion
al results in this State;
Last Congress. Next Congress.
I. VIM b. Shepard, M. L. Sawyer,
2. Jesse a. Byum, Jesse A. Bynum,
3. Ebeu. Petligrcw, Edward Stanley,
4. Jesse Speight, Charles Shepard,
8. James Mckay James Mckay
6. NJ r. Hapkins, NJ r. Ha1kins,
I. Edmund Deberry, Edmund Deborry,
8. VIM. Montgomery, VIM. Montgomery
8. Aug H. Shepperd, Aug. II. Shoppord,
10. Adm Rcncher, Adm. Rencher,
II. H. ". Connor, H. W. Conner,
10, James Graham, James Graham,
ID. Lewis Williams, Lewis Williams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

was nominated as candidate to represent
Montpelier in the next legislature. The meet
ing was well attended, and its proceedings
marked with zeal and unanimty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

*The last Richmond Enquirer says that Mr. R
did not write the article on the Treasury scheme
signed 'CGmHlas,' and generally attributed 10
that gentleman. The same paper, however,
intima'es that Mr. r. did write another article
on The same subject, published in the Glnhe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

No more news from Psrson oCalisan' Why
don't the Statesman get him to write another e''e''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28
"f- 3"'T3 IT
From the Bait Chronicle.
NORTH CAROLINA.

GREAT ViCToRY! SHEPHERD ELECTED
Under tbs Express head we announced yes
.terday morning our fears that augustine H.
Shepherd had been defeated in the ninth dis
trict. This district, at the Presidential elcc-
ton, had given such an overwhelming Van
Buren, majority, that we had but little hopes
that a change, sufficiently thorough, had taken
place, TO secure our success. Ma Hall, the
Van Buren, candidate, was on the elcctor
ticket Tor President last November, and was
known to he very popular. One Of the coun-
lies, Caswel, was also the residence of Mr.
Brown, the U. S. Senator. Every thing SEEM
ed TO favor the Van Burenites, but the unflln-
ching patriotism and energy of MIR ShcpPcrd,
and these appear to have been sufficient TO
work radical change in the minds of the peo-
pie, and 10 secure his triumphant election. 1t
is great victory, and seals the fate of Van
Buren, in the North State The immense rev.
oluton effected in the politics of the district
will be seen by the vote on the Presidential
elrction which we add
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

To THE FREEMEN OF VERMONT:
The State Committee having had a spe-
ciaI meeting in reference to certain rumors
unfavorable to the character of the candid
ate for State Treasurer, nominated by the
opponents of the Nationa! Administration,
and having availed themselves, by cores
pondence and otherwise, OF all the material
circumstances upon which the said rumors
are supposed to have been predicated,--
deem Il duty alike to Mr. Clarke and their
fellow citizens at large to state distinctly,
that they find no facts authorizing belief in
the foul charges that have been Illuminated
50 unsparingly before the public.
MILTON BROWN,
j. p. MILLER,
Gil KNAPP, Estate Com tee.
ORREN SMITH,
T.. II. PRENTISS,
Montpelier, Aug. Is, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

TOlon representative. AT a meeting of the
opponents of the administration, holden at the
East Village on the 10Th inst. Joel Basssit,
Chairman, and E. II. PreniisS, Sec'y.,
ELISHA p. JEWETT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-08-28

There are three districts 10 be heard from
in Alabama, one in Kentucky, one in Indiana,
and Rhode Island and Michigan are yet to
vote.
The NJ Y Express corrects The table by giving |
The entire South Carolina delegation 10 the OPP
position; The account then stands 116 10 10.
IC-PS Since the above ,DaS in type, returns are
all received ercepi from sir districts, uiz. three
in .Habama, t,oO in RhOde-Island, aud one in
Michigan. The result is as follows:
WIGS Ils. VAN BUREN, ils.
Tennessee. Returns from abcu; forty coun-
ties give Cannon (Whig candidate for Govern
orr 40, 1868 votes, and Armstrong ". B.) "a
7l1-Whig majority 1862. The Wing ma
iority in the same counties at the last election
was only 726, showing gain of nearly $4,000
votes = We give the result Of the Congles-
sional returns and the reader will please 10
note that the V. B. men are put in italics.
Last Congress. Members Elect
]. VIM. B. Carter, VIM. b. Carter,
2. Samuel Bunch, .4bran Nc Clellan,
3. Luke Lea, Jos. Williams,
4. James Slandiier James Standiter,
5. John B. Forester Hopkins L. Turney,
6. Bailie Peyton, VIM. B. Campbell,
7. John Bell John Bell,
8. A. p. Maury A. p. Maury,
0. james X Polk, Jfnnes X. Polk,
10 Eben Shields Eh~n Shields
-. Uuut Johnson, Richard Cheatham,
70. adam Huntsman - Crockett,
Is. William Dunlap, c. II. Williams
Wing gain, 1.
We observe that the V. 3. papers claim a
gain o. one. .7dam HuntSman and Nm. c.
Dunlap were, when elected two years ago,
supposed to be Wings; and hence the V. B.
men nOw pretend that they had only t,pO mem
bers in the last Congress, and also. that (hav-
ing elected three at this eection) they have
gained one. The fact is that Huntsman was
Jackson man, and generally acted with the
! majority at the last session while it is notori-
Gus that Dunlap proved regular collar man,
and was Gen. Jackson's spokesman in the
quarrel with Peyton. They are wrong, then,
Al.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16
LINES ON THE DEATH OF A SISTER.

6ll--still is the pulse-and departed the breath ,d the form that was lovely is shrouded in death ou sleep dearest H****", beneath the green sod,
 \ thy spirit, we trust has ascended to GoD.
 ssolution to thee could no terrors impart,
 the hope of the Christian was strong in thy heart hd as calmly thy spirit was borne to her rest,
 cares were repos'd on Saviour's dear breast.
 e tears of affection shall water thy tomb,
 Id long the fair fowrets of memory bloom br will we regret thou hast reached the blest sphere here mourning and sorrow can never appear bd 0. when our father shall call us away. nd our spirits forsake this lral dwelling of clay, Ike thee, may we feel in view of the grave, lat Jesus alone can the peIltent save.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16
I VOL. \, NO. 22

nufacuring establishments, that it can be carried to its greatest limit. It cannot be adopted in the manufacture of jewelry, and ether expensive orna- ments, because the number of purchasers of such articles of luxury will always be limited. Neither can this division ofabor be introduced 10 any great extent into the pursuits of agriculture. Someth;ng fke d. however, might be practised. The talmers on the rich soils of the west migkt devote all .heir energies to the growing of wheat, while those who cultivate less fertile soil might attend chiefly to
 the raising of cattle and sheep, and to the products of the dairy.
 From what has been said in relation to this lmpor- tant principle, it is obvious that proper attention to it would save large amount of time and labor, and at the same time secure an almost incredible degree of skill and despatch. Without regarding it, very Mgh degree of excellence or success in any department of business, has rarely ever been attained.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

INTERCOURSE OF lNDIANs.-On b recent occa- sion we learned one very remarkable fact in rela- tlou to the tribes in Maine which is, that the Pe- nobscots and PassamaQuoddys still pay an annual tribute to the Mohawks, who now live in Canada. The Mohawks, it is well known, were the most fe- rocous and warlike of all the Northern tribes They extended their sway from the Atlantic to the Lakes and acquired the title of tine Romans of the Vest In the old French war, the Mohawks espoused the side ofthe Englisl while the Sarrantnes or Penob- scots and Passamaquoddy Indians were in the French interest, and at that time they suffered from the depredatlons of the Mohawks and strange to say, the Mohawks, although now utterly powerIess, have kept their sway over these more cowardlv tribes. The Indians of Maine trembe at the very name of a Mohawk and the the Indian mother stills the cries of her child, by uttering the dreadful name of their ancient conquerors. Every year large sum o money raised from the different iIi- dividuals of the tribes, and dcputation is sent to Canada to carry the tribute to the Mohawks. This present fall, a party of several hundred Mohawks came into tue State of N[aine near Houton, as was said for the purpose of collecting their tribute, and were met by dcpntations from the Penobscots and Passamaquoddy tribes. Some apprehensions were tHIt by the people in the lower part of the State. We travelled in the stage for some miles with quite an intelligent Indian woman. We asked her what the mohawks had come into Maine for? She re- plled, % they not come to do any harm, your peo- ple scared and think they cont to fight like Indian way off t"ere,' pointing towards the south, they only come to sec the land."
 It is an interesting, and we believe an establish cd fact, that comm''nicaton is kept up among all the Indians west of the Mississippi at any rate dep utatons from all the northern tribes annually meet at Montreal, and it is said that from Montreal an in- tercouse is preserved even with the Indians of the South Of course no danger can now be apme hended from such an intercourse. But the fact is interesting, as seems to give consequence to cur insignificant InGt,ns by connecting them with the still powerful tribes of their race.-DoH5mouM Jour.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16
,p .Js.-ONE DOLLAR HIN ADVANCE
THE ADV ) c ATE
L.,.uRJIsHED ON MONDAY OF EACH WEEK. BY J. HOLBROO

|r All Communcations intended tor this paper- f,rs on business, Sc, must Je addressed (POS7AGE bIDD to tue Publisher of he Mechanics .4drocate, F7 fn eccry case of neglect to comply eoh the "d- 6cs ter nos, tue name e the person thus delinquent o
 ased from thc subscription list ater the sec0nd num- etaU iaue been .torwarded.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1837-01-16

LOVE OF CoUNTRy.-pariotsm. or the love of country is so general that even desert Is rcnlcm- bered with pleasure, provided it is our o"l. The Cretal.s called 1t by c name which agnItied no ther's love for her children. The EthlCpiall ma zines that God made his sands and Gcsar:S, while angels only were employed in forming the rest of the Globe The Carabian tribe of Onadci;n concur that sun, moon and stars. rise onjv for tleia The Maltese, insulated on a rock, distin~ n~uisncG tleir island by the arreliation cG The flower of lie world" and t!o Cnrb1oS esteem their country q Parldisc und themselves aone ont:t e! to the rome of men.
 Bosnian relates that th2 negroes of tha Golj coa*t of Africa, are deslrou, of beng Dur.cd ;n their own country that f laGE de it some tlstdG7o from it, and his friends are not able to t&ke li~ enjre body to his native spot, they cut oIl niS It q, cne arm and ore lcg: cleanse them, to thcl', 'ni inen carry them to the desired spot where tnev inter them wi;l great sp|enn.ty. And the TGnarlc have such all affection for c El@co Of .gir r@,y.' |! Ht TO advantage. c2G inG}ec t,c'll .ac ;,. ;:>'''+I tribes in pavcU!m, ,o G1., lie toi.a. o '.t>'r t~- thers. The Nor'"c .l,> proud nt t3cir barren snn :IIs, inscIibc rpo!i thc:. TX cours-" Eplr,t. "y av, vaor, a1 >r"t.rcr o l.onuIah.c, le 1Ae world ,e4rM amon.e 1lr .ul;: q! t,r.~rr.'
 The a1rp te !!c ~:r,cs q an Indian who, anrid Inc u'oo1,.r of Paris n@ 8 c..!9 . nca in tAo ,li~j..l,"},@ ,~u;o>, !:n:, 1t Nlin ,te, and lura :";",'. oclr:J i" jr @ n rastcI tnll own ,a,. :l,rl ~en "n i'm"I4 ,., .Crlsel S. ul- :.7!r- t:~s u,S:,}t: on' rI..e ta@"vL>r ,.i,tt.~. Way S'ia thr, .>.}-l "". =, trr bones C ,,;'r Ia;hors arise, ~}.4 .o.''. x v@ t. a II, c'.,..,- :;
 An.o:..t, > 'c% i~..,.t ..r@ 1os, tr.: - g 1- tcls ;l.i@ -,ao;... Hy-t,y1tA v,': i: boil fer.
 1 The Jvv,rcrr on Talor2 III Augv3t1 U.. lave
 turned c]'t tui l., r.3r "arcs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
Sa7s FER esseasfa>.

5pl the Tally 10, from Liverpool t" CT, P"'ni'
I'D Va. we art III receipt of a portion OF our I'M
porfato,lo Of Spring aud summer Dry Goods consist
my u
IA undrcsscd Plaid aud Striped nghanN.
81 aud Il common to yer. fine brown Linens,
Birds Eve Diaper, (a Llnrn,)
III and I'll fnr and extra inc Linen Shechs'
Superior Blrached Drill for Pan'aloonN
Extra fine and handsome figured NarseIlles,
English silk Hosiery, Ribbed aud PIan' refyS"P'f'9r'
Plaid and Striped Fancy Drill 10, Panta'oonS'
Checked Nusllns, Jaconeis aud CainbncS,
bale A. sorted Patent Thread, No l2to 40, roy @ood'
Which with our very large and desirable STOCK Oh
Goods before on hand, we offer at prices 10 SUIT Tue
times Those in want of Goods al superior quality
will ,al At JAMES { ~ " 70 50
Il hf Odirlia, Q"re".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

10 GoltreY Ioter, IN lbs on r,ghf, ona as Erseqtor
Fl EhJol B"rncs, decd.
FENAkE NOTICE-thal shall, GA Friday the
Il 18th day oil August next, at the dwelling mouse
of Nelson Grawiold, IN the county of Amherst aud
slatr al Virginia, take the drposltions OF the sud
Crawford and others, which drpositrol> are 10 be
read u, evidence IN sun depending IN thr circuit
superior conr ol Law aud Ghancery Ion amherst
county, III which am plaintiff and You and others
are defendants. Should from any caisr. The 9.Hd
dispositions not be taken on the above nalncd day,
they will be continued from DAY to day until ,ompI-
ted. III MpllliEN GILBERT.
july y i25A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
sE.s'I'R.EA .IGssCg,IyErp.sx
SOCIETY

'Neo'Ne Committee OF this institution
~ nave postponed the day ior hc,xInb,,,a, -,
,, 20 '"f premiums until Tuesla, the l5tb ol
for severn, AZ ,'s.e are handsome premiums offered
P''n'efs Will make an exhibit ON thai da,. rio
Nonlnllt'e appointed at the former me,,,o, ara. 49,,
speciality requested 10 attend To the ,va,,I,,. =,
r,e"1o'nS on the occasion. The premiums are
=, .'. 'eS' '"'. Tobacco 10 be exhibited ON ihrljth
burg. II '-N','u
Far I'noIi $40
OF the Sd best do d,
or The best c'op of Tabacco grown from an,
n"1el OF h'lI'-to be determined according to the
n'''oef oiis cuItHatcd, and the amount ol sale of
NE crop, by auction, IN Lynchbure at any t,,uc n,
''ouS TO the annual meeting OF the Society,",
'ommHst-Jesse Hare Pleasant I.alb, Smith .
son II. DAVIS, james ". Morgan, Geo. T. Wi.
l''1iS' seth iiasey Aug. Lellmich, Anderson Arms,
icad and Anmon llancock)
july -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31
.siSieZE7G,
Is-N-lASo
o. "TIlE LYNCIIBURG VIRGINJAN' =

!. ppDistsd senpeeIiy (csery Hoay and 7Aarnau y,
F.sy Dotars per payable in odramc 40 snb,cyy
ton riHbc reerre ora stor lcriOd M"n sir onts oni
no paper pH be dsconianed fctcep At lie dsetoa 81 M
EdikcrsJ uata all arrearayes poid.
J.iDIERTISEUENT ) iaScrtciat 30 CENTS p,y s,,,o,
for iess for he FIRST "scioa, "n b Dy ercry snbs
snent Insertion
R5JOB PRIA TING "rec"ted "caHy amd crPeditousig
and on reasonable tcrms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-31

THE NEXT SESSION of the subscribers
L School, will commence Monday the 9TH of
August next on which day tits desirable that all
those who intend entering. will be present; in
this School will be taught, heretofore Orthogra-
ply, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Gee
ography, and History Terms-For be ginners &c.
for those further advanced S12.
SARAH L. WATT.
July "a Is