davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-30

AN AFFECTING CAsE.--God forbid that we
should write out the name of little girl not yet
in her teens, who took her seat on the criminals
bench at the Police Court, and answered to the
appellation Of Bridget --. Her own mother
charged her with being common and irredeema-
BILE thief, drunkard, and harlot. Though so young
she was perfectly developed. If the flush Of ha-
bitual intoxication had not tnged her features
brick-dust red, and swollen her eyes, they would
have been fair and brilliant. A more affecting
spectacle we never beheld. She can read and
write, and year ago was noted among her iuve-
nile playmates for her shrewdness, scholarship,
and intelligence, and yet there she sat, fearless
and unblushing, and responded to the questions Of
the Court with hardened Indifference.
Powers above, what must her life have been 10
bring a mother to the Police Court with such a
complaint? 1t could not have hurt Abraham half
SO much to offer up Isaac. The lady stated that
the father had bound the daughter apprentice in
Andover; but from some cause she had become
what she was. He then took her home, but at
home, as well as abroad, she defed all restraint,
beat her mother, frequented drnnkerics, &c. The
father said the same things.
The girl did not remember the hour or day Of
her birth, and the mother who might bc supposed
to retain some recollection Of the circumstance,
was almost equally ignorant. To the best Of my
knowledge and belief said she, Bridget will be
thirteen years old next Christmas
Court. Don't tell me what she will be---teli
me what she is. Going on in this way she will
not live till Christmas.
| Constable Reed. The father is as honest and
industrious man as there is in the city, and so
| is the mother.
His Honor was hesitating whether to send the
tender virgin to the House of Reformation, or
three hundred yards further, when good Sama-
ritan, hoping against hope stepped forward in the
character of master of the House of Reform, and
offered to give her one long, last chance of
amendment. She went, but wept not.--Bosfon
NeWs.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-30
Atc. And his name?
Nais. Scopelus.f

Jyc. And ms name!
Nais. Scopelus.
.4lc. Ha! Scopelus! A name know already
from favorable rumor.
Nais. / have often heard that connoisseurs
commended him--as full Of genius, but unfortu-
nate. d4@ 3s f M III
Ale. That he shall be no longer! My gold,
and the gold of my friends, shall soon be weighed
against his marble. Let an attic talent be thy
marriage-dower, and put thy lordin condition
to live with thee tranquil season in preparation
for future masterpieces; and if then-with the
oveliest OF models before his eyes all day, within
his arms all night-he cannot give us a perfect
Venus Anadyomene, why, let him break his CHI
sci, and turn what he .leases. Enough, will
never forsake him.
Ndis. o thou noblest, thou kindest---
4 Ale. (pondering for moment.) Ha! excellent!
The sooner the better! Is the house Of Scope
LUIS far off?
Nais. Not twenty PAGES.
.Aic. Quick, then, on with thy veil, and away
with me. The sight of this surprise would
not barter for two Olympan coronets.
Nais. But my mother
Aic. Qaughing) 0 no! She holds it for GER
tain that I am this moment otherwise engaged
than in thinking of good deeds. Gnopektes
has the charge of entertaining her; and supposing
she should see us go, or seek to hinder us--why,
/ know may rights, and hers are forfeited. On
with the veil, and away with me!
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-30

A New DocTRINE.-A Dublin paper states
that the Archbishop of Dublin, in an Ordination
Sermon preached in Christ Church in that city,
advanced position, which if not entirely new,
it is at least new to see supported such autho-
rity. The Dublin Mail, the paper referred to,
says:
The drift Of his Grace's observations, as we
are given to understand, was an attempt to rescue
the character Of Judas Iscariot from the imputa-
ton ofhaving basely, and for mere lucre, betray-
led his Divine Master, and sold him for thirty
pieces of silver In his Grace's opinion, the
Apostle was influenced by higher and nobler
lmotiye-bv a faith which, confding in the omni-
notence of the Son Of God, believed that the de-
livery of him into the hands of his enemies,
would have redounded to his immediate glory by
Ieyoking miraculous display Of his power, au-
|thority, and Godhead This opinion, if deliver
ed, is so new-so counter to the Interpretation and
belief of all Christendom, from the earliest ages
to the present, that it obviously requires of the
divine who preached it, if it has been preached at
all, to give to the public satisfactory for
the faith that is in him-or TO state unequivocally
that he maintained in public no such theological
rhapsodies.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-30

Inporfant.--It is stated in London paper,
and it is said that the information may be relied ON
as correct that the Queen Victoria is exactly FIVE
feet two inches in height, and that her shoulders
are finely formed.-Bosfon Journal.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-30
Printed BY ,. Q. DUNN ar the n. a. As.eosasiu.
pUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.

TERMS.Subscsption for year, ~ 80 10 advance,
or ~ 90 if paid ct the end Of three months Fog AZ
months, 81 50 IN adpaacs Advertisements inserted AZ
Il the usualrafes. st1 hi&fsE CIV 800
All letters relative to the Paper to be directed postage
paid. 70 H. ]. BRENT, Editor,4s n sas4e
Those subscribers r year. who do not give notice o
their wish to have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed desiring its continuance
until coutermanded and it will accordingly be contin-
ued at the option Of the publisher.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-30
HENRY J. BRENT.

Who will fall out with US for the following!
Is it a lady! We cannot believe that any will be
soundt blush for the glorious victory here. de-
pcted of her sex over the famous and the beau
tful. Nais is the very compendium of all
earthly and femenine worth. Young, beau
tful, and tempted; but mark how transcendantly
powerful is the working of her conscience-how
potent the meek-eyed purity Of her heart, over
the centious but not entirely depraved prince Of
Athenian youths
Without apology, or farther remark, we give
the story to the compositor.- Ed. ~. finer.
From Blaot,ooods Magazine
ALCIBIADES THE YOUNG MAN.
House of .0lcibiales.
ALCIBIADES, ENOPEKTES Ia Parasle.)
Alc. You really believe, then, she is still
fresh unsullied flower!
| On. Ii there be such on earth!
.alc. May it not be a mere piece of acting
well played-but got by heart!
| GTn. | will forfeit my best customer-your.
self-if you find her ofthat trim. And beautiful
Glycerium, Nicarete, Timandra, all put together
could not have matched her.
Ale. Don't over do it.
| On. What good should get by OVERRIDING
| ito cheat thee for two hours at the farthest!
Ale. Why faco hours? Why cant ! go this
instant?
On. Nay, sir, the dwelling Of this family was
too wretched have just given orders to carry
there beforehand some Of the most necessary
furniture.
.Alc. Furniture! For love-making! How.
ever, you are right. Has the girl mother liv
ing? .#. f,e
En. (Laughing.) Oh yes, she has mother
Were mothers not commodity as certain a.
fathers are doubtful, it would seem impossible
that Nais should be the daughter of Anthilla
When they stand beside each other, one may SEE
at single glance the two extremes of beauty
and ugliness. Her heart, too
4 Ale. Laughing loud.) Ha! ha! ha! Her
hear! Ha! ha! ha!
/ en- What is there to laugh at?
1 .Alc That a girl-merchant makes pretence to
pirate of vice and uirtue!
/ On. Dost take me then @s
/ .Alc. Gnterruptng, while he thrusts purse
Of gold into his handy For person often sc
useful to me that must pay him handsomely
as to the rest $500 this cursed hiccup stops my
breath and your - eulogium. Enough, in tw'
4 hours come to fetch me.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-30
SCENE vi.


House of .4nthilla.
ALcIBIADEs and ENoPEKTEs (entering.) AN
THILLA NAIs.
| Ale. ITO himself, at first sight of Nais.) By
Hercues! the scoundrel has not spoken too fiat
teringly of her. Much have seen, but never
aught like this. (Aloud.) Forgive me, most
enchanting Nais, and you Anthilla, mother Of thy
loveliest of maidens, forgive me for making my
way into your chamber, as if were an old ac-
quaintance. Enopektes-
.Anth. Qnterrupting.) Promised long ago to
bring the noble son Of Clinias thither and we
count ourselves most fortunate
.alc. with significant look.) Enopektes !!
En. Laughing. How can you suppose me
SO dull as to require hint that my absence would
presume, may be permitted me. EXIT
Ale. (Approaching Nais with his accustomed
warmth) And so we are alone? And / am in
company with one of the most charming maids
this earth can boast of? Takes her hand. She
casts down her eyes.) Lovely Nais, may Alci-
blades fatter himself with the hope that he does
not altogether dsplease thee!
| Nais. (Smiling half-btterly.) How nightly
the dislike of poor girl would mortify the all
beloved, all conquering Alcibiades!
.4lc. alL-beloued!--(E Embracing her.) Thou
beautiful being--breathing the balm of lilies
from lips that mock the rose-am | in thine eyes
an aH-5eloued one? Then-if thou hast not spo-
ken false--I must be beloved by thee. May
dare to hope? s
Mas Alcibiades knows too well, that he may
dare hope euery Thing.
.Alc And obtain it too!
Nais All! Tears drop fast from her eyes.)
| Ale. Dear maiden, why that sigh-as if our
talk were of some hidden sorrow! You cast
down your eyes:--you weep!-lf these be tears
Of virgin coyness, let me kiss away the precious
/ drops You endure my kiss, and yet you trem-
ble7 O, why is this7 Why pants and quakes
my innocent little dove? 41Hp
98 Nuis. Dear Alcibiades, art thou indeed-inthy
inmost soul-that noble creature Nature made
thee in extemals!
! .aic. hope it, and strive to be it-except
that sometimes sirens, like myself, beguile my
bark out of its course. 81
| Nais. With emoton) ALI never was maid
more causelessly upbraided as a siren than at
this moment Sail on, thou glorious man, with
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
Executors safe ol F"H Hiooieo
,%iOch.

TBNllE executors OF Henry Drown. j. dec Il
will sell, IN the town oi Ltnehburg, on
Thufsday the 10th of February, the following
thorough FLOODED stock, VI:
The celebrated Stallion Young Americun L
chpse-a dark gray, years old tins Spring, II
sing Il II hands h,gh, with clear limbs aud
fac proportions bone and muscle, strongly re.
scmbhng his noble sire.
Also. the thorough bred Horse Carlisle
tatllsle's sire was the distinguished running
horse Madison, who was h the old Imported
Diomed--a horse connected, ~ some way or
other, with almost all the Gnc bred horses IN
Virginia.
Also a fnc Young Shakespeare Colt together
with a fne bay marc W oodlmk W oodark was
by Roanoke, ont OF paroquett, nv the imported
horse Merry field dam by PopnjaN Nlou,
boa dan, hy the imported horse Precipltdtc.
Alsn, II Silver Heel, FIlly
2 Improved Shor-holned Durham Bulls
one Of which tBoNar) an animal u hne slzc
and great power.
good Work Horse.
TERMS l. aud - months credit viii he
gwen on Eclipse and - moaths on The other
stock. Bond with approved security will be ~.
qulfed.-By order OF the Executor.
PAYNE & TURNER
IUcfJis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
&szss -
Great excitement IN Flushing
ton.


BY yesterdays mail We have
received later ndvices from
Washington, from which it up
pears that the rejection Of MIR
Pattons first resolution. quoted
in another part of this paper.
led To an immediate mcetingOf
the Southern members. to deter
mime the course of action rcder-
ed necessary by the existing
state of thingS-and ii is not
questioned that they would
have left Washington, and pa
we'd the way for II Southcrn
Conlcdcracy forthwith, but for
tn. reconsideration Ofthc re-
lccted resolution on the next
day, by the II. of K. and the IL
Idoption, by the overwhelming
vote of l62 to Is, of II rcso-
luticn declaring TINT slaves
have no right To present petit
lions; and of another BIZ Il vote
of l60 to 80, that the prcscnta.
ton of such petitions was dis.
respectful and insulting 10 the
South. and deserved the CEN
sure Of the House. The ndop-
ton Of these resolutions quiet.
ed the angry storm.-All will
agree that the vote of the
House on Mr. patton's rcsOlu.
ton called for decisirc action
on the part Of the ,South~-whc.
thcr the danger IS over re-
mains TO be seen. Ii is in the
power of the Northern people
TO say whether the Union is to
last 1t cannot, if they do not
crush the nest of vipers who
are now cherished in its boz
som.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
40 hDysEpDtics.

or rhR%"NS bi%I1shD UdIW DjSoR-
''s 3! W. I1'' rio
inf, " r "..o" 'a' ''''"nea o} ,, ~. 10
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H " - ,, ,e'o,e ,,,e, '"'ss vi
I,o, I e., 3 ,o,d, ., s.n
n., lo' ~ f,',, "'.' u Ivy r,'nnp'ons
NJ W. ',''o, ''''u"n al ,ns
4'' - ~, NV o'A
w. my '!'"'' III ','e Is % per q'a''-
p,"'sj na a l''',t nm o'ne' ''''rs' Wne'e 'nefs
arr h2'n''' one l,',ce IS ~ per quar-, plnu,
n,i l'ig'' r,so'S "V''',9 as Agents LOT mo
~II r,'as' sen at the above p,,ees, Tor cash,
''T" 'n' ,'',Ir ,nry .'ct,vf 'n,' nooce ,.,,
!, NJ, sop ''>''n - .o''Y - "i,'!ue'e" ~ nv
n"M 10 pltP"'' NY on'popn" nn"Is, anu
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,,'l nun T',' "' w. el.u "s'n"
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'"''ii2', w rs t''"''' i-'. ,,'"' anu Niissn
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NY T." =. ,a,e'S''',e Iacna-
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,,'' VI no'",', oe" e'' L'',ies
n'' s ,p1,s n"i',n 'Pe'' ines,eI-
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~ '"' .',,''' "a"'. Ca =, n Lnal'",'e -
y 'NI ,1'! ,I H. % '"I i'll i n.
rt' ~, ,,t.I' 49, ii,,lo7n
Uh,,I'rl .,,,l : e,,;i,, i,, n,,'u'. >
~ I nap iI'" - '',''',''" t,a ,usa"no .ona
r, yam -; nh3ne'u' neh' tteeh 1hrhck
Nv w, i - n""' .'"es ra'1, n'InS
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W ;ti ~. '''' i , p In
any, '''o,''f fa 'I, w. n."d%,,
=; - my a. ~ n'%lo' ptnuIo.':
u,HPein '''o' n1in'o", ~" my I'ee"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

Inc Pdrti-un Ledicr."-lna notice Of the
Literary Messenger. some days ago, we remark
I'd that Professor Dew, OF William and Mary,
was understood TO be the author of the Paru-
IAN Leaicr,' a political novel, which has recent
y attracted some notice, from the boldness with
which IT lifts the curtain Of lutun,y, and depicts
the condition of the country, such as It's au-
thor lnagncs it will be in l9io. In ascrb;nr
the authorship of this book to Mr.. Dew. we were
msled by erroneous information. We now
'ake pleasure in contradictIng that statement, as
we are assured, on unqucstonabe authority.
that 1t is entirely erroneous
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

| l.ynehourg, February, 1s37.
roR I'M e#IUi<tAx.
TIE HOUSE OF MOURNING.
! The mau Who Is constantly busted aud ab
sorbed with the cares and ank1tf1r> of tie
Whtta knows hui hule Of the feelings aud rcnrc
lions naturally produ, cd by visit 10 the House
CT Death and Mourning. In the gay and buoy
ant career otactlyc hte-the hustle OF hu.I-
ness-the pursuits of wealth, honor AID am
bltloh, Tie Wording spends his day., and often
not until they are alout 10 be numbered, doe, he
, consider the shortncs, aud uAccrtaint, Of Tune.
/ or the awful and dread realities OF ETERNITY The
| House Of Death IS the lecturc-ronm OF wisdom
IL IS school oi philosophy presence. chaul-
hct oil devotional retreat Tor the soul - ere are
seen the nature and condition of cur mortal state;
tue vanity of earthly pursuits aud tic ieeting
aud eeahrNceht CHARACTER 81 all temporal enjoy
nents. Aud whatever difference cr uplnlon
may exist amoue philosophers and thculo2ians,
/ III leiahpu to Il tutute state, here the sombrt
theorem IS demonstrated, HtpfuH Hhat HrcS mgSi
! Htf Death, with an unsparlus hand. IL her, ali
into the dark valley aud shadow Of oblivion, and
! drop the curtain forever Here Philosophy aud
! Mortality end, aud the realities al FaIth aud IN
mortality begin. new career Is commenced
IN world OF spirits. But the objects iaet Nth
there and the scenes there presented, are zen
cealed IN my stery, which human curiosity, and
ed by Philosophy alone, can never penetrate All
| farther developments must be- through the medl-
! um of Faith and DIVINE Revelation.
| The foregoing tram OF reflections was pre-
scented 10y receut visit Il the House Of Mourn
ing. II was the death-scene of an allcrtionatc
Wlie-the lot agonIes OF a tender mother She
was IN the pflme Of lite, aud had BEEN Iudi,pnscd
Tor lev weeks, but IL approximations Of hpl
maiady proving fatal were entertained. until a
few hours before she expired She had tive
! lovely dauGhtcrS " no had attained th1t 1np nj
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

PROSCRPTION-T Nati5oal InfeIIi-
gencer of the lth ult. contains a letter ad-
dressed to the publishers Of that papcr By the
Agent OF the State Department, ordering the
dlscontinuance of seventeen copies of that paper.
heretofore taken by the Department, for the LIE
cations abroad. This order has been doubtless
Produced by the structures Of the National Intel-
hgcncer on the recent Mexican War Message Of
thu President, and is another evidence Of the
determination Of " the government to prescribe
every thing like freedom Of opinion. The Ed
tors fthe intriisrncer promptly returned Ia The
Department So -, [the papar having been
paid for up to August, ana declare that ,bcy
shall continue to send their PAPER 10 our Lc-
s'tons abroad, g!ltujtou,ly, if they decline in
dvlually 10 pay for it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

has. sen oi Mr.. haunh Co han. OF Lynch
/ burg. pged Nfar,. , months and IL days,
il =. The panvllic papers will please copy
-, ON Tuesday the 9th nlt Mrs SA=
/ RAN Lowry, can>hrt of Nj Trpleit T.. Lowry,
and daughter ol Mr.. Cornelius NOEL. OF Bedford
Tn the death ei ths interesting lady, We are pam
mIiN admuuished Of the shunncs, aud uncertain
ty Of human III \ iew shout months ago The
subject OF tins notice stood IN the midst OF u
/ with health and innocence glowing III her coun-
lcnanre, aud With the most tiaucrug prospect he
fore her II many long yeats of happiness IN this
world. Hut nuw, where l. she Her body he>
Ientumhed IN the cold grave. and her sp,rt his
taken is everlasting tllaht The writer OF ihls
asst snd tribute Of affection knew her we'll Tor
twenty years and to know her was 10 love and
admire her She was the lond and durlu VIE
an ndulgcnt parent the brst OF mistrc,scs aud
the tindc~t ol neghhors. The Church, too, has
lost one Ui Is ornaments. She had been Il
member of the Blpl>t { hnfrh for several Years,
during W hlch t1ne She Showed torthto all around
her " hat the christian spnt Is, and IN all the
circles in whl,h >hr moved she strongly display
ed those generous feelings and heavenly virtues
which adorn aud elevate the human character.
In this sad hour Of sorrow and alllictlon her
mourning friend. are consocd hy the confident
belief that she has LETT this Tor another aud bel
ter world, and nov icposes III peace and happl-
ness upon the hu,um Of her Father and her
! Gol Conscious al her approaching end, death
iur her had no terrDrS. She calmly awaited hls
approach aud joylully welcomed hm rs the
messenger Of rest. She requested her funeral
to be preached before She was consigned to the
caf1h aad selected the 9th and 18th verses Of lhr
18th chapter ol the ID Timothy " for am NOW
rtady 10 be offered, and the time OF my departure
Is al hand | have toughta good taht, | hive
kent the faith She has left husband and
four liulc children to mourn hen unilmely death
l..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

-" Twenty-Five free negroes OF Troy, few
days ago. sent petition 10 the Legislature OF n
York for removal Of the restriction on negro
suffrage in that state, the ownership Of $3.50
worth Of real estate. which was rejected by the
decisive vote Of 1lto %,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
IYOI'HCEs.

.9NilE Co-parnershp heretofore existing hc.
Y tween The sUhrrlhes, in the town uf
Lynchburg, was dissolved on the lst INST by
mutual consent All persons indebted 10 the
concern are requested 10 call and settle their ac-
counts with either OF the subscribers. IS soon II.
possible, a, a speedy close Of the business i.
desirable and those having claims Will present.
thetn Tor payment.
To cl,,e our business with a. llilr delay -
possible, we will on the ii day OF March nrxr,
If not sold privately which would be preferred,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

7" In the Legislature Of lihoIc Island dur
ring It's recent session. a fanatic introduced To-
solution inr1ructins the representatives Of ihat
State IN Congress to en- leavor 10 procure the
passage Of law abol,hing slavery in the Dis
Eirt Of Coiamhia which was rejected, by vote
Of 46 10 :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

NATIONAL BANk.-On the Sth inst. Mr..
Webster presented 10 the Senate petition. sign
ed BY | I or 800 mercantile houses in the city Of
New iok,pray,ng the Establishment ola Nation
remarks, indicating the constitutionality Of such
an instituron, deduced FROM It's absolute necess
was fiscal AGENT of the govcrnment-an it.,
naIiy, IN promoting security, ,teadiness and per
nanency IN our monetary system. He did not,
however, ask any action on the subject.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

wee-' Locking At The diiIer,ut aipieouous thal
can be made Of thu principle viii only - sall
farther aud farther to conhrn all IN thr bcitl al
It's "hlitv. J. II. ECllOl.S.
lfheAbura. February 1s37.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

II Silas Wright ms been reelected TO the
Senate ofthe United States, by the Legislature
Of New York, for six years from the 18th OF March
next, by vote of ll2to20.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
Boarding and DAY school fOI
YUUaIG hADl.GS,


vUylll3 undersigned respectfully informs hi
Il patron, and the public. that The next es
sion ot his school for Young Indies, viii com.
mcnce on Monday, the 9th of February, The
school viii he limited, aad only Two or three
more Boarders can be received.
Arrangements are IN progress for securing
the services Ola Lady qualified to give lnstruc
ton on the llhRr.
Trnu5 ron THE SEssioV or rive MONTHS.
Board. lodging, washing, dc. &c. SEQ
School tuition. 20
Paper, pens, states, &C.. 50
Music tuition, by Mrs. Smith, on the Pr
ano or Guitar, tro lessons a ,reek, 20
I,e Of Piano for practising, so
Tuition on the Harp. 80
U>e Of Harp for practising,
Tuition fees are payable in advance, and no
thing refunded except IN case oil Sickness
Board i, payable half IN advance.
+. G. SMITH.
January Hts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

II , We me authorized To announce TINT
W LILLIAN DANIEL Jr. Esq aud Col FAC
CllhuS T., tllEATliaM nrc candidates 10
Campbell county III the neal Leglsla.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

~ The General Bank IN has passed the House Of
Delegates butt is encountered with so many tssnis
lions Tint We doubt Whether III, stock Of any Nav
Bank wheh may lie incorporated under il. will hs