davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-01-31

n The Courier is now filed with the most mise
rsbe trash abcu, politics that ever disturbed an addle-
brsined parsonage Day after day il is nothing but
cries Of " MURDER" treason" "bayonets," ITO
.rms" "guns," "pis,ols" "despotsm," and "dine
dong or all the supreme blochhesds that ever at
tempted to be politicians believe the coterie Of the
Courier carry on the palm They will actually breed
! scarcity in the raw material Of which long ears are
formed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

The following paper is copied from the last
number Of the Western Monthly Magazine, a
literary journal conducted with marked ability.
aud published at Cincinnsti, in a style credi-
table to the press of that city:
THE EMPRESS OF FRANCE.
by JAMES II. PERKINS.
.'She, in the working Of whose destiny,
The man Of blood and victory attained
Ills more than kingly height"
THE CoNQUERoR.
When few centuries shall have thrown
thei. shadows upon the strange fortunes OF
Napoleon, and given to every thing about
him the tinge OF romance, the story OF his
first wife will seem to the student rather o
fable than a fact; he will look upon her as we
look upon Mary Of Scotland, but with deep
or interest, for she, FAR more truly than her
lord, WAS from first TO last the "child Of desti-
ny"
Told, while yet unmarried, that she would
be a wife, a widow, and a queen Of France
the entire fulflmcnt Of the fret part of the
prophecy gave her courage to believe in tho
last part also, when under the sentence Of
death. When her bed was taken from under
her because she was 10 die il the morning,
she told her weeping friends that it was not
so-that she should sit upon that throne upon
the ruins Of which Robcspierre then stood
triumphant; aud when asked in mcckery to
choose her maids OF honor. since she was to
be quccn, she did choose them, and they were
her maids Of honor when half Of Europe
looked M to her. On that night which was
to have been her last, Robcspierre fell. Had
he faIlen few days earlier. her first husba nd
would have lived; bad his fall been but one
day later. Josephine would have been among
the ten thousand victims whose names we
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13
TIE PASSAGE

Translated from the Germnn Of Upland
Many year is IN its grave.
Since crossed this restless wave.
And the evening fair as ever
Shines on ruin, rock and river.
Then in this same boat beside.
Sat two comrades old aud tried
One with all fathers truth.
One with all The fro Of youth.
One on earth in science wrought.
And his grave in science sought;
Bu, tho younger brighter form,
Passed in battle and in Storm
so whene'er turn my eye
Back upon the days gone by,
Sadd ming thoughts Of friends come o'cr me
Friends who closed their course before me.
Hut what binds US friend to friend
But that soul with soul can blend,
Soul. like were those hours Of yore.
let u walk in soul once more.
Take, o boatman twice thy fee,
Tske-I give it willingly.
For, invisible to thee
Spirits twain have crossed with mo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13
? Q = = r 2.
from the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The following lines are the production Of an In
dian Of the Miami tribe, of the name Of Bourassr
and were copied from his own hand writing, dur
ing journey throug, the west, under circun,stan-
which leave doubt Of their authenticity -
They are NJ your service for insertion. ~.
sAEvACOLA LAMENTATIO.
No never we wear not the shackes Of slaves.
And our Fathers stern spirits would start from
their grav's.
lf they heard in their loved haunyS the Strangers
proud tread.
Trampr lightly the Wild grass tha, waves DER
their heads
We own not Your laws nor your treaties: This
Shall be ours, till your armies have made ii your
spoil.
For 'twas ours hy the gift. by the charter of God
Long. long ere its wids by the while man were
There was strength in the bow of the red hunter
then.
And the or He'd before the stern Indian men
Twas the land of the free. and cur own sacred
i'ut woe to the day, when welcoming hand,
Spread il.a bounirous feast fnr The white mans
weak Land,
Y hey came to onr shores a lone shcltrrlcss few.
They dran, of our cup, and they eer found US
true,
Eut the serpent NO cherished and warmed a, our
breast,
~ coiled round our vitals lei time tell the rest
No never IF perish we must from the earth,
Let us die as we Iivcd. in the land of our birth,
''ri4 in vain we are iold OF a lovelier scene,
Par away, where the deer run in forests more
green;
Where the .,ep Of the stranger will never n'rude.
And nature still smile in her own solitude
Won oak round whose head The red lightnings have
PLAYED,
'iill il. whitening form is scarce traced in it's
Say, would you its vigor and beauty restore.
Ifyou plant il anew on some Ear distant shore'
All no while its roots cling 10 where il once grew,
II may linger life that no art eau renew.
II is thus with our race we Can never again.
Re-People the forest or hope TO regain
The power Of the past. The dark warriors form
Is blasted and bowed by the mercilcs storm.
Then leave us to die in our own native shade,
Where we grew 10 our pride, there alone let us
fade
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

THE CAPTAIN AND THE DASDY..-The
Portfolio OF an ex-editor, now and then sends
forth some amusing "odds and ends" among
which is this good one Of a captain Of one OF
our Nantucket whalers, nm eccentric fellow,
and of rather an uncouth figure, who visited
one Of our cities after a cruise Of three years,
and one evening attended the Theatre. As
a matter Of course, such rough, dark COM
pcxioned old character in box with several
fashionable ladies and gentlemen, attracted
some considerable attention, and created much
merrment among the cxquisites. Several
times, every opera glass in the boxes was
thrust at him, until, finally aware that he was
the attraction OF the evening ,he left the house,
determined to repay such impudence in their
own coin, on the following night. Accord
ingIy on the succeeding evening, enveloping
beneath his great coat, the ships spy glass,
about two feet and half in length, he started
for the The atre. AS soon, almost, as he en-
tered his box, the opera glasses were in COM
motion. He waited ill the play commenced,
when upon observing young gentleman,w
cane under his arm, and glass at his eye
pointed directly at him, he drew forth from
his outer garment the spy glass, and drawing
it from the case the entire length, aimed It
direct at the dandy, and continued to look at
him until the house was in n complete uproar,
aud the top left the box for the lobbics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,

LONDON.
ygNiiE original Vegetable ifypran Universal
Medicine, prepared by " MrLin, Esq -
Men'bei of the Ro, al olege Of Surgeons. Lmrn-
tia'" oi Apo'h"cary's t"mIany. Fellow OF Eolt
Cont Society. Surgeon 10 the Royal Mon PEN
sion Associniion. Lancaster Place. Waterloo
Fridge, aud Perpetual I'upilofGuy and St.1 ho-
mass Hospiials, London.
. This valuable Medicine, the result Of 90 wears
experience and unparalleled uccess IN the extern
sive and highly respectable practice OF the prop,i-
etor, patronised by The faculty aud nohili ". in
now introduced 10 the notice Of The American
public, at the earncsi solicitation Of IA number Of
gentlemen OF long and high standing in the pro-
fesson. II is hoped, as n preliminary step. 10
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the use Of the numerous and deeterious no.-
trums foisted upon The public by the aid OF inbr-
Gated proofs for miracu uous cures, X other frauds,
by set OF mercenary, unprinclpled pretendsrs--
totally ignorant Of medical science, that il if
impossible the nlonsiIous deluson can any longer
90 down with the intelligent people of this coun-
try. These pills, mild and agreeable m their ma
iure, should be kept in every family in case Of
sudden illness, for by their promip, administration
cholera, cramps spnsn's, levers, and other alarm
ing complaints which too often prove fatal, may
be speedily cured or prevented In fact, all those
who value good health should never bc wiil,ou,
them. They sold in packets NJ 80 cents, 81
and So each, by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and vendors Of medicine in Ire U. States
and the Canadas, with coPious dire r,ions. ,egeth-
er with testimonials Of professional ability from
the following eminent gentlemep Sir Asiloy
Cooper, }. Aberncthy, james Blundel, NJ w.
Back, NJ. D., J. Aston Key, A. Franpton. NJ. D.
and numerous others The originals may be seen
in possession Of the General Agent, by whom the
medicine is imported into this country, and to
whom all applications for agencies must be made,
JNO. liOlBEIN,
Sc. Wayerley Place, New York;
Sole Gen. Agent Tor the u. States, SC.
! N. y. None are genuine without the signature
Of the General Agent on the Label.
iLFCAUTIoN.-lt II has been deemed cxpedi-
eni, ns far as possible, to place Miskin's Genuine
Original Hygean Medicine in the hands Of drug.
gist's only, and those sold without the signature
Of John llolben on the label, are counterfeit. -
This notice is become necessary. 10 there II still,
contrary To all moral decency, n legally conyi ictcd
no-trum attempted to be forced on the public
Sold by r. x. HAZARD,
AGENT ron NEWPORT,
At the sign Of the Golden Morar,(
near the Couit House.
Feb. s, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13
(From the I'homsoniun Recorder.
"ImporiGnt Testimony"
Rv a Suypur M n

By A. J. SKYRME, M. d.
"Tell me not of learned physician recon-
mending this monstrous System (the Thorn
sonian) TO the world" said DR.. Williams, o.
the Maryland Legislature.
Of the multitudes Of learned physicians
who have recommended this System to the
world with all the enthusiasm with which the
worn out and disappointed crew Of the "Dis
covery ships" first hailed this western world
none have had more ample opportunities tt
and practices, than the writer of the following
article. The testimony of one such man is
worth that Of regiment of such as DR.
"reckless daring of the Western Physicians
almost every other poison in the three king
doms of nature" We shall be exceedingly
happy to have an interview with our FRIEND
DR.. Skyrmc whenever he can make it con
venient to visit us. The doctor will not be
the first learned quinqucgenorian (many fifty
years old) that has honored US with his pres
ence. DR.. VIM. Harms, ST., a German gen.
tleman of 81 and of liberal education, spent
the last summer with us.
TO THE EDITOR.
borough student under A. Cooper, Henry
Cline, DR.. Haighton, assisted by DR.. BIundell
in Obstetrics, DIR. Darlington, &c. &C., and
now Thomsonian Right owner and subscri-
Der to the Recorder, takes this mode Of con-
graduating Dr. A. Curtis upon the very ele.
waited station he occupies in the medical
world, to which he has attained by his tai
ents, industry and honorable conduct.
haS flla
British practice Of medicine 80 years, ind
was intimately acquainted with junior cotem-
poraries Of Cheselden, Sharp and Else. lie
has heard the desponding remarks of men
eminent for their literary uttainlnents, phian-
thropy and benevolence, upon the low state
Of medical knowledge. He has watched the
futile and puerile attempts of Beddoes to
change this state Of things, and the desperate
plunges Of a James Curry and the whole mcr-
curiul phalanx TO effect the same object, until
driven from practice by the absorption OF
morbid matter received into the system whilst
taking post .mortem examination Of a child
who died Of hydrocephalus. lie Is now con-
vinccd that two Thonsonian courses would
have saved him three months Of serious suf-
fcrng. Since that time he has never re-en-
tered the practice. Emgrating to Ohio from
England seven years ago, astOnishmcnt was
the predominsting feeling OH witno ssing the
desperate and reckless daring Of the western
physician; who administered his spoonful of
caiomel with such ruthless and lavish hand,
as to leave far, far behind, the whole host OF
English mercurialists.
At the first convenient time, this same
quinqoegenarian intends soiourning while
with you, showing his gray head among your
tyro pupils, and listening to the truths OF me-
dical science promulgated in your school.
His proper name is
A. J. SKYRME.
Franklin, Ohio, June I2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

THE TnATs.-In thirty-one words, how
many that's can be grammntically inserted'
AnSwer-sixteen.
fle said that that that, Mat that man said,
was not that That, that one should say; hut
TINT that that, that that man said, was that
thai, That one should not say.
Ihat reminds us of the following says and
saids:-Mr. b. did You say, or dit you not
say, what said you said, because &. said
you said, you never did say what said You
said-now if you do say, that you did not say
what said, then what did you say?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13
A CA RID.

, The individuals named below, arc willing
to be referred to in Boston. who have expert.
cnced the huppy effects of the Extract Of
Gall and Krcosotc, cure for the Tooth
Ache.-John Smith, liaymarket plnce; J. A.
Dill. No. 4H Washington street; N. Tolman,
3e0 Washington ST.; Mary Scavy, Is Pied.
mont street; George Melville. Lucas place;
Mrs. s. Paine, corner of Castle ST.; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Burrows, Nassau St.; and Fiz Fl. Ste
vens, master Of transportation cars for Wor-
ccster Railroad.
For sale BY r. J. Taylor. Newport; J.
Balch, Providence; Shaw, Fall River; F. q.
Dunbar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

A lady at sea, full of delicate apprclcn-
sions in gale of wind, cried out, among
other pretty exclamations, 1--WE shell all 60
to the bottom: mercy on US, how my head
swims!" 'Iounds, madam, never fear" said
one of the sailors, "you can never go to the
bottom uhiie your head Sicims."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13
OLIVER &. TURNER, & WIN. G,
TURNER

HAVE established themselves as Apotb
H ccaries and Druggists, opposite Town.
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thames s-street
under the firm of o. &. TURNER & Co.
and will be plensed to attend TO all calls ant
orders in their line Of business.
DOCT. O. c. TURNER, will attend tc
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments Of Medicine, Surgery and Mid.
wifcry. Newport, June 20. 1876
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

! DABoLICAL LMUTILATIoNs-Whi cler-
gyman was preaching at camp meeting in
most fcrvcnt manner, for the power OF the
devil to be curtaled, n jealous old negro
loudly exclaimed, "AmeD! yes, bress God!
cut he tail smack smoOvc off,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

DOCT .M1RSE.4LL'S SNUFF.
GFThis Snuff is superior to any thing yet
known for removing the catarrh; and nlso
cold in the head and hc dache.-For sale as
above. March o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

be planted in two parallel rows. abont foot
or eighteen inches apart. The growth is not
very rapid; bat when il has attained the
height Of four or five lee, in about as many
years, il becomes SO dense that no domestic
animal would think Of breaking through it,
The leaf is small, deeply vcrdant and beau,-
fully serrated.
In the month Of Mny there hedges are
clothed with white fragrant blossom, very
much resembling that of the thorns Of our
country, and il is then that the honeysuckle
and other wild flowers unfold their lid hues
and mingle their sweetness with the hnw-
thorn. In the hedges, trees, such as the oak,
the elm, and the morse chesnnt, are planted,
sometimes in rows near together, but oftener
far apart, so that each one rises and waves by
itselfove the humble but not less charming
growth below. Single trees of greot age
and very large, are sprinklcd here and there
in every direction, and every now and then
you catch glimpse in tho distance Of grove
or circular lump which adds not a little to the
beauty OF the landscape. rHumphrys Tour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR,
dn0 carp,
No. I4S, THAN ES.STREET,

NEWPORT, X. |.
Personal attention given to Physicians
riptions-medicinc at any hour of the
night-medcine chests put up us usual.
March ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

CHEESEMANS ARABIAN BAl.SAM.
MI ORE than ten thousand persons within
A.A the las: four years, have been cured of
Rheumatism,by this Balsam. 1t has not fail
ed to cure Rheumatism. Numb limbs or Per-
ished limbs, in single case, for sale by
May ii. Il. J. Taylor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

SILVER SPOONS made to order, at the
- shortest notice, warranted pure coin. Cash
given for old gold and silver, by
$. PECKIlAM,
April 20. No. 9Si Thames st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-07-13

FARMS OF ESGLAND.-The farms are re-
gularly laid out in squares and parallelograms
of from two TO forty acres, and in general they
are laid down as smooth and as level as the
roller can make them. Here is luxuriant
wheat field, and there fine meadow, and
next ricI, pasture, md there busy prepara-
tions for putting in potatoes or turnips; and
there barley or oats just shooting up from the
dark and rich soil. But scarcely rod Of
fence, such as we meet every where in the
United States Of America, do you see in your
200 miles ride from Liverpool to the metropo-
lie. All is hawthorn; and these hedges which
are for the most part neatly trimmed about
the gardens and farm houses, and by the
road side,a add more To the beauty Of the coun-
try than snydescripton can picture upon mind.
The common method OF making the hedg-
es is this First.a ridge is thrown up perhaps
a foot from the level Of the fields which are
to be fenced of, then the young horn is to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
sgsY GyOEss Es2Es CASE.

U,IIE sub .cribrr in order Ia give their customers
blre ANS, have drIcrmuei 10 III exclusive
!, for CAS- "a. Tier .t'ki w. GOODS aie
duls arriving and iron ir pr,ce, below E" there is no
insta -.
{ .Icoe, from q. s. TO- II l24 ct,. very good from
~ ITS. 10 l..
D,mr,flc, Al thr low price 6. Cts, yer, superior,
IS and i ITO ia cts.
tireas,ians. - . and 30 els.
Beautiful Jacquard .Nr,tnnrs. - els to al
Wnh :, hos, Of ,Ih.r GOODS Which Viii 81 ortly
anrn ROBINSON x ELLIOTT.
October q Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
To 1'Egg, ssx.s.s.r's,s.

D""iholS OF getting Blankets, Negro Cloths,
will ""u every article in their line, at prices thai
.cm 'a,sh item, Ne recommend them to give Tvs
AZ We are sc,s exclusively Tor cash. and " i'll
''eh Their Interests will be fully protected.
o., ROBINSON * ELLIOTT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
'StsE agE.

iINllE LAND advertised to he sold at Wauch's
Frfr, the 3Uth oi October. i, sill lor S.EE e.,
on api,!,ra,,u 10 the subscriber, Who Will show
,ns l. 4 4 ID IT any Ting. Any person wishing in
i.rlnaou as =. the qualify u the LAND, can Oh
tuu il of Nathaniel |. Manson, Esq
PAUL \. CLAY.
Bedford. November , y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
NEW BLACK SILKS.

nLACk GRO DE NAP SlIk. at p cts. per
ID ward, very fac at - cts.
Ehcs Italian Silk very rich, al 81 90 per yard
Black Oro De Paris, OF Black Giro De Rne, very
superior, At 81 l2d cts. per ymd
f.. b. ESTES.
t)riolrr o6 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
IEE.4L.N sk.OOLE.N.N.

1oh assortment of Goods for Servants Winter
,h.. wear Is LARGE, OF superior quality and very
,,e"p' Country dealers will find ii to their advan-
,hs u !" give US call, as we are determiued to Offer
"'' superior Inducements to purchase
o.. MARTIN, WARD * DAVIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
TWENTY GaeNe,gs,SS.
FIRST SESSION.
SPEECil OF MIR. KING, Of Geo.


made of il, aud the unSound state of the currency
generally, manifest that all parties uatcl ~
the opinion that something must be dome with il.
After full discussion aud great deliberations Con
gress, with uncommon unninity, adopted the law Ia
distribute the deposites among The States. Though
no measure could be free from objection I'M, was
certainly the wiscs that could have been adontcl IN
reference to the end proposed. 1t depleted the
Treasury, and checked TISSUES bg Il pabiic hfc
nth tM notice. edSg terms and annie Ha,e Tor is err.
caton. The President was unfortunately opuosel
To il, and seemed determined not only to use every
means prevent its efficiency but To prevent its op
Grafton on the Western and Southwestern dcposilc
banks which, in fact, most needed lis operation
With this view, he adopted the famous specie circu
Lara sort of Order in Counoil-thounh the identi
cal measure had been few ,lays before proposed n,
legislative measure and with almost perfect mani
miiv, rejected hy the Senate.
The principal, perhaps only object Of this measure
to from explosion some Of the toiteriny de
posite banks in the West aud Southwest when they
should be called on 10 compl, with the dcl,osirc la,
and surrender the public money. Hi, object could
! hot have been TO prevent nver-ssues. such an oh
iect being Inconsistent wIl his oprn,ition to the d.
posite bill. which was certainly, at all others the
best conceived lar the PURPOSE Whafryrr minht
have been the inniivr, the nIea-urr WIS an un, isr
and unto, ianaie o lr tcran.ins he Whole internal
commerce Of the country, protlucnr plnic brr,hing
up exchanges, and DESTROYING credit at the yer,
time. olall others, when he country >hnnd have
been permitted Ia make he BIS, OF il, resouiec.
without violence or surprise.
Mr. H. SAID he w.lS sorry 10 see his friends. Who
had voted acai,ls, thi, Executive measure ,h,nueb
out now COMING forward s.tpc,, in,, an + xrrityc
! r.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
NILE OF.e'FsEROES.

I Nthe 9th of November, immediately after the
" sale of the BoTrTouRT SPRINGS Shall offer
" puohc auction, a number OF likely Slaves, at the
same place. Purchases would do well to attend
IiEZEkIAII DAGGS.
ootctourt, Oct. 80 ids,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
Nuns EsOzi.Aees.

lust OPENED, an entire case, aud will be sol
very low, by
ROBINSON & ELLIOTT.
Nov : Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
E4OngS BHE2EsE,.

i .s.n.s 81 bargains i'ssrrE"seS at
DAY, G.. s"A-Now coming up the RIVER, +,
W. n,'o IS at haflhe pice formerly paid for them
meu,s -. " y, on holding ont great iudnce
Ottob.,C "a ROBINSON & ELEipTT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
Fine Straw Es4EaTnc;~.

lust RECEIVED, 4 most beautiful ease Of this
article. We have ever had, aud viii olci them at
prices that will ensure sale, on examination.
ROBINSON & ELLlDTT
Nov. . Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
Prepare fO.. the Pressure I!

! AIDES who wish CDEssEES of the l.
- TEST FRENCH STYLE, aud warranlc,
70 Improve the shape, can be accommodated. by cal
linz on ROBINSON a ELLIOTT.
Noy2 +,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06
.E.AALSo
or"THE LYNCIBURG FiRGINIAN,"

,,h.I .>s,i reeiy, ferery Noaday and ThnrsiayJ at
MIR, ver nnnnm payable in adrancc. No subscrip.
:yl> r,etred fora shorter period Laa sin months and
rH b, discoatiuued fercept al Tie discretisa Of the
,,, uata al a,Tcarages are paia.
-tDvERT ISE VEN rs insertefat5o rents per square
far the first Insertion and 81 cents for erery suisse
,,af Insertion.
! 'sIoB PRINTING creeatcd acaay md espeitossiy
..asoUabir terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-06

cmpbcV county, To ud;
The abovr appr Users were duly qualified according
lv,s before the I'm ier>anrd, Justice of tie peace
fer the county aforesaid. Given under my hand and
.'e,l tins Eth day of pctahrr, '37.
JAMES 81 ILOCk, !. =.
Nv q