davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
VERMONT PmGNIx.
Friday Mornins. November "a, 1857.
A HARp MoSyy GoyrRYmENr.-A fe,


A HARp MoSsy GovERNmENr--A few
days since we had specimen Of the con
sistency and honesty Of our national admin
istra,ion presented to our personal observa
ton. While waiting at the Office of the
Philadelphia and New York railroad com
pany in The former city, two honest Jack
Turs came in and asked for passage tickets
10 New York. and offered in payment for
them Virginia bank notes. The agent refus.
ed TO take them, as they were at a considera-
bic discount; al which the sailors we're not
a little astonished and enraged. AS il was
evening and the cars about TO start, they
having no other money came near losing
their passage; but the agent on learning
their circumstances. finally consented TO take
| il. On inquiry we learnt from them, that
they belonged to the crew of the U. S. soop
of war Peacock, which had lately arrived at
Norfolk from three years cruise, and from
their long absence being ignorant Of the state
Of the currency OF theIcountry the officers Of
government had easily palmed of upon them
in payment Of their hard earned wages
these notes. which were not even current in
an adjoining State One Of them had us
dollars Of this money,-the balance due him
for his nrduous services. and il may well be
supposed bis language in regard to those
who had thus imposed upon him was not of
the mos, respectful character. And is this
the consistency OF our boosted specie paying
Observation-Disclosures we. Is this the
way they put their doctrines into practice
Can il be that this is the same administra-
ton which but few weeks since made such
display in disbursing gold to the Members
Of Congress. for making speeches. while
they palm off deprecated ''bank rags" upon
the honest jack tar who tolls night and day
upon the ocean TO maintain the honor Of our
Gag and defend tho properly and lives Of our
countrymen IL Is even so; aud we are in
formed that all the government laborers in
the arsennls, navy yards, &c. have been for
some time reduced TO the necessity OF taking
bank rags" or their discharge from the EN-
ployment OF the government Now LEI one
OF these sailors, or laborers. in return. offer
The same money which he receives OF gov
eminent. in payment to them for postage on
his letters or for duties on an importation OF
goods. and IL tcoald be- al once refused But
thanks to the intelligence and good sense OF
the nation. the reign OF humbug is over
The political death warran, OF the men in |
power is signed, sealed and delivered. and
IRE long we shall see different state OF
there shall be one currency
for Office holders and the working men
when government will have the justice to
receive in dues to themselves from the people |
he same kiud OF money which they put in
among them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

An Act, in addition to an act entitled ian ac
regulating town meetings and the choice
and duty Of town officers"
sembty Of the Stale Of Vermont, That the
first section of an act entitled ian act regula
ting town meetings and the choice and duty
Of town officers" passed February twenty
eighth, 1897. shall not be so construed as 10
admit any person to vote in town meetings,
except such persons list shall have been taxi
en- in such town the preceding year
ProUided, That any person who shall be
exempt from taxation in consequence OF hav-
ing arrived at the age of sixty years shall
be entitled to the privileges he now has by
virtue of the first section Of the act aiore-
said
Approved October &c, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

An Act in addition to an act entitled "ar
act TO provide for the receipt and dstribu
ton of the public money OF the United
States which may be deposited with thi:
State"
IL is hereby enacted By The General As
sembiy.of The Stale Of Vermont, as follows
SECTION |. Such towns in this State as
may have appointed trustees, agreeably to
the provisions of the second section of the
act to which this is in addition, saving that
such trustees may have been appointed after
the first day of January last and such towns
as shall, ut their next March meeting for the
choice Of town officers. elect trustees in the
manner provided in the act aforesaid, shall
be entitled to receive their proportion OF the
public money, under the same rules and reg
ulations as are provided in the aforesaid act,
in the same manner as though such towns
had appointed trustees within the time speci.
fed in said act.
Prorided, That nothing in this act shall
be so construed as to compel the Treasurer
of this State TO violate any existing contract
in relation TO said surplus money ProUi
dcd also, that the provisions Of this act shall
not embrace those towns which may have
voted not TO receive their share of said mon
ey.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
and after the passing of the same.
SEC. 3. Itsholl be the duty the trustees
in each town to make report Of their pro-
ceedings to their respective towns Il, their an
nual March meetings.
Approved October 25, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
pproved October &c, 1887.
An Act, relating to Pedlars.

IL as hereby enacted By the General As
sembiy Of the Stale of Vermont, That the
act entitled IAN act in addition 10 and amend
ment OF AN act entitled an act laying duties
on licences to hawkers and pedIars.' pas.
sed November seventh, one thousand eight
hundred and thinythree, shall no, be so con.
slrued as to require any resident citizen oil
this State 10 procure license for pedling
American manufactured goods of any kind.
Approved October 2s, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

DUELLING.-The Pennsylvania Conven.
ton has adopted as part Of the Cons,itu.
iion' which they are TO lay before the people
Tor their adoption, clause disfranchisino MI
persons who may be engaged in dueling,
either as principals OF seconds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
Defeat of The SAB. Ty,

Defeat Of The SAB Treasury ScAeme.-A-
mong the important results Of the late cleo.
ton in this State, this is one, viz: To nut an
everlasting quietus to tho Sub Treasury hum.
oug. IL may possibly be brought Jorscard at
me next session, TO fulfil pledges and save
appearances, but il SO, il will be like a Grim.
mai led to the place of execution bearing It's
death warrant on its front NY Jour Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
Approved October 81, 1887.
An Act, in relation TO the discharge of Nor
gage Deeds

~ IS hereby enacted By The General As
sembty Of The State Of Vermont, That any
mortgage of any lands. tenements, or hered.
taments, his or her heirs, executors, admin.
istrators or assigns, having received full sat
isfaction Of the mortgage money SHALL at
the reques. and cost Of the mortgag or, his or
her heirs, executors. administrators or as
signs. acknowledge payment thereof by max
ing certificate upon the mortgage deed
signing the same and afixing his seal there.
unto in the presence Of one or more witness
es, which certificate the mortgaeor, his or
her heirs, executors. administrators or as.
signs. may cause to be recorded upon the
margin Of the record of such mortgage.
which shall thereafter discharge such mort.
gage and record, and perpetually bar all ac-
tons to be brought thcreupon in any court of
record as effectually as il discharged in the
manner required by the eleventh section OF an
act passed March sixth. 1897, entitled IAN
act regulating the conveyance of real estate,
and for the prevention Of frauds therein"
Approved Oct. 30. 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

An Act relating TO the levy OF Executions
his hereby enacted By The General As
semblv of the State of Vermont, as follows
SEcrToN l. In all cases where any writ
of execution has been or shall hereafter be
extended on real estate and said extent or
levy is, or shall be irregular, informal, or in
any way not made according TO the strict
rules of law, so that the title derived there
from shall be deemed doubtful or uncertain,
il shall be lawful for the supreme court in the
county where the judgment was rendered,
upon petition Of either party to said exccu-
lion, his, her or their heirs, executors, admin
strators or assigns, at any time within two
years after the passing Of this act, or within
two years after such extent shall be returned,
tho party applying giving due notice TO the
adverse party, his, her or their heirs, execu-
tors, administrators or assigns, and filing
with said supreme court duly certified
transcript of the judgment, execution and
extent, 10 vacate, annul and set aside such
levy or extent, for any such defect, ile
galty, want Of form, or irregularlty therein,
and TO issue execution anew.
SEC. @ Ii neither party, his, her or their
heirs, executors, administrators or assigns,
shall move the court to set aside or vacatc
such defective extent within two years next
after the return of said extent, or if, on
such motion or petition being made, the
court shall thereon adjudge that such extent
be affirmed, then, in either case such extent
shall be deemed and taken TO be good and
valid to convey all such right, title or inter
est, as the judgment debtor shall have, or
may have had at the time Of such extent, in
and TO the estate so extended upon, and shall
be deemed and held as conclusive evidence
of title in such estate against said judgment
debtor, his, her or their heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators or assigns forever.
SRG3. The first and third sections OF an
act entitled IAN act IN auuItIon III an uvt ruu.
shutting the supreme court Of judicature and
county courts, defining their powers and reg
ulating judicial proceedings" passed No.
vember tenth, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and thty-6ve, are hereby re.
pealed.
Approved October 81, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

CLEAN woRK-It seems the Wings o
the Bay State have swept the board. and
elected erery member OF the Senate from
their own ranks. Out OF 500 TO 600 Repre-
sen,atives, il is supposed that short Of 50 ar,
from the Van Buren, party Well done. old
Massachusetts. She is determined always
10 stand in the front rank in every struggle
for liberty agains, toryism. The following
is from the Boston Daily Advertiser
Forty Senator's elected. AS under our
constitution. in the choice Of all elective off.
GERS, majority Of all the votes given is re.
CURED TO constitute a choice, il frequently
happens tina, there is no choice, particularly
IN the election of Senators. when for the
mos, part the districts comprise large num-
Der OF towns. 1t happens however that in
The late election, the whole forty are chosen,
and what is more emarkable, and even un.
precedented since the formation OF parties.
the choice has resulted in all the districts.
thirteen in number. in favor OF the Wing
candidates. by decided majorlies Yet,her
WINS contested election in every district,
aud IN seven Of these districts, at the
election Of las, year, the Van Buren, party
was successful"
The Boston Atlas Of Saturday gives the
returns from all the towns in the Common.
wealth except six The result is as follows.
For Everett, 52,O5S
Morton, 33.s24
Wing majority. 1924
The whole number of votes cas-, for Gov
etrnor is about s6,o0O-net Wing gain since
last year, 10000.
New YORK STATE BANKs.-The bank
ing institutions Of New York seem 10 have
been well managed since the suspension
Of specie payments From the following
statement II appears that their specie has in.
creased. Old Hickory asserted that they
had been selling ill., But for oaec he was
mistaken |
" The Banks Of NeD York-The Albany
Argos publishes the statement of the condition
'fthe State Banks as exhibited by their returns
IN the lst inst. This statement shows a
ilmlnuton Of discounts in the month of Oc-
ooer amounting 10 Sl,700.723. Of which
} l,567 ,6S5 is in the discounts of the banks
y the city OF New York There is small
Increase, S45,557, in the circulation of the
'anks OF the State, but decrease in that of
ne city banks, amounting to S6I4,O49-
there is also decrease of the deposits of
Individuals amounting to S5O7, 8i8, and a
ecrease OF the State and United States de-
oshs amounting together to S493,652
There is an increase OF Sio5. 400 in The
mount o. specie, Of which Sls4.S57 is in
be N. Y, city banks"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
An Act, relating to Notes and Contracts

~ IS hereby enacted By the General As.
semb'y Of the Stale of Vermont That when.
ever any bill, note or other contract, not sub
Ject to grace, shall, by the terms thereof, fall
due on the Sabbath, the same shall, for eve
ry purpose. be taken and considered due
and payable on the Monday next follow.
ing.
Approved October 81, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
An Act. relating 10 the Judic;arv

IL Is hereby enacted By The General As.
sembfy Of the State of Vermont, That no
judge of the supreme court. who shall trv
any cause in the county court, on which ri.
al there shall be reserved any question of law
by bill OF exceptions, motion in arrest, or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
Approved October 81, 1887.
An Act relating to the issuing of Execu
TONS

An Act relating to the issuing Of Execu-
tons.
II IS hereby enacted 5y the General As
sembiy Of the State of Vermont, as follows
SECTION l. The third section of the act
of November eleventh, one thousand eight
hundred and three, entitled IAN act in altera-
ton OF, and to amend an act entitled AN act
relating to jails and jailers and for the relief
OF persons imprisoned therein" passed on
the ninth day of March, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand seven hundred and nine
ty-seven, shall hereafter be so construed that
the clerks of the several county courts in
this State may, in vacation. or at any other
time, issue alias executions in all the cases
embraced in said section, without any spe-
cial application to the court for the same !;
the plaintiff making the application being
first required to furnish the clerk a written
discharge Of the body of the debtor from fu-
ture Imprisonment upon the process upon
which he was committed. previous to the is.
suing OF such alias execution.
SEC. g. If the creditor in any execution
on which the judgment debtor is committed
to Jail shall decease, his executor or admin
istrator shall have the same power to dis
charge such debtor from imprisonment and
10 take out an alias execution against his
property as is given to such creditor by the
third section Of the act aforesaid.
Approved October 81, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24
An Act, relating to the right of Trial b,
jury.

IL Is hereby enacted By the General As.
ssmbty Of The State Of Vermont That in all
cases where any proceedings may be had
under the act Of Congress of February
twelfth. one thousand seven hundred and
nlnety.three. relating to fugitives from ser.
vice. the person claimed as fugitive from
service. shall be entitled to a trial bv iurv'
according to the constitution and laws Of this
State
Approved November l, 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-24

otherwise, shall sit in bank, on the hearing
Of such question, or questions, or have any
voice in the decision thereof
Approved October 80, 1887.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-09

OI DuSlneSS only Dy the usual sympathy O1 all the commercial operations of a great mart like London. Money is at this moment a drug there. And it is most extraordinary proposition to speak as the President does, of there having been in both countries :" nearly the some overwhelming catastrophe" The Brit ish Government will smile at this. With all imaginable gravity and simplicity, the Mes sage proceeds to say, that "The most mate- rial difference 6etmeen the result in the t,co countries has only been, that, sDih us there has also occ,.Yred an esrtensire derangement in the fscaI afairs of the Federal ond Siaie Gorern- aaents, occGsioed by the suspension of specie pGy- nsents by Lhe banks." As if he had said here are two men equally sick. with only this ma terial difference, that ono has scratched his finger. & the other is in a collapse of cholera.
 NATIONAL. BANK AND POPULAR WILL.
 He then starts with the proposition that " to create national banls us fiscal agent, would be to disregard the popular 0iu hoice solemnly G,sa ssne9uirocally expressed" :" which will, he considers to be @ @deii5eratelg fred."
 Twice, we arc told, has the popular will solemniy condemned national bank. It has done So, first, in 1911 and second time ln 1854. Let us examine these two decrees oi condemnation.
 4n 1Sii. Congress refused to renew the ssnarter of the first United States Bank. The
 popular will chose to try the sexperimenf', ot state banks. How did the experiment', works commeDced with a great multipli- catlon of banks. Between lT0l an1 lSII. twenty years. the period of iho existence of the old bank. the number Of. hanks had in- creased from n to 66. and the amount of cnpiial from $s0S6 1000 to $426l06Ol. Be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
shi,acse fsugl,erry, sc.

TAfilE subscriber will lave ior safe, this FAN, tho
4 EIori;s VI ssliicasii.s or Chinese Mul.
berry Cuttings, ~ .incila leaves from to IL ~
che. m dia,nclQr.-~ LihpAvise ihr Marus Alba,
White Italian Mulbefr, Seeding l,ees--whish will
be sold on very &c. omnodaias er.ns.--Aiso alargs
snpply olthc large White Crop Silk yt'0rsp
Eggs. Apply at thr Office OF the L,nchburg Vn
na., where spsginen 81 tbe SIlk, made ti'ls sea.
san may lie seen or 10 Nh james tiameMell, al the
Mulberry Farn, twomles from Lynchburg. on tho
Amhers, Court house tfnd.
d. L. FLETCHER q Co.
August 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
HATS! HATS
e:k2sssssssI ". GAINES,

WHO las teen ptaetieal liallei itom
Ms@ 1919 10 the present ,ia1-, has talsa the
N stand ufB. H. Mood, and is making
and FINISHING Hats of every price and
uaali,v viz: SILK Hats oil the most militant iaslte :
fine white and black Beaver ditto: black aad
White Hats Of medium qaaty, which for service and
elasticity, shall he unlivaIIrd; BOYS and Youths
ditto: Ladies, Fur Cape, aud Tippets llatte,'s
Trimmings aud Materials. With the above ! shall
shortly receive splendid assortment OF Caps
HATS. both SILK ald tnr. made at hc shortest
notice. and in tho must Fashionable >iyle
GRO. ". GAINES.
Oc Pm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27

GREAT SACRIFICE.

fE5llE sub,el5er has u very ingo assortment
4 iurs ShAals aud II ,ndkei ch els. most 81 them
90 co.tl, ia, tins mar e. which, lar determined ~
srll fhe eris bun one-ieurtli o tlir value lM'irs
waiting speadpd Gnuds. Al even less than the pr,es
ofconaioa ones, NOW have ao % portuniiy al snnP}-
lne themtess, Thy consist Of new style fia,s
Thbrf. Mrrno, PLAN Tnlbet d,ito, Ein.ya. Chal.
lev, Ipsola, FoGhald, lleruap"a, Deeonpe eausr.
ncs style Scoleh Meriuo knbroy Shawls' 'nd vai'-ps
uhrr kuds all olwtieh viii be soit at an snormsos
sacrifice.
Also oue piece Bl'ck Silk a, le1 cts;
ll,nlsu,n4 C,loured Mrrlno c 9th. tbs low prise
OF 81 SO;
few very dne French Worked Capes and Collars.
sry low;
An 10 b. had At die Fancy and Staple Dry ooods
and SILK Wme House OF r. -. Esi lbs
November -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
SsHNIE,ks GOODS.

r.g TEgE sIAAp IsE:zsD, Wow L1FGHPOOLs
VA + haye received our Importation Of fs4LL
w .R.e.ED sgY-fTER GOODS among
which ate
Cloths, single and double mIiled, blue black anaian.
e,cols;s some ot ilAich are u the dest and fncst
quality.
case "a p5. superior English Mrfinos "a and "a
L sic Thread aud black wersted l!osiery. riIteS.
Black Ltinbs Woo! aud Merino do.
splendid Valencia Vestnrs,
Rlbhc,,, rla4 aid Ruch,.iu CassineFcs extra quaS-
Elites,
ls. 81, san Flannels,
Red Padding. dc. &c,
Together a;th large and well selected s'osh ~
other rore:.n and Domestic GOODSs
yll CHI We Will sell ole for CASH, or 10 TunetaaIcas-
toner's ca the usual cIedlt.
JAMES C.HUNT Co
Dctul,,r nc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27

iollow tie carly lrosls aud the President may yess
compelled To- say with the miser III llorate,
"fnpulna IN sbiati at nihi P'ando
Ir4r d5ap Bi-nnl &C ni,nusos coniem?lo, ~ oreeS
Which hoi.e interpreted mgans--
So Tia gold rittia the chest,
Ani fapturs ILLS my ,oyous bf- asi
Thea let tls fsnple hiss and sesd,
III praise inyssli and keep tie god
There IS 10 prosper OF immediate relief. The 70
lef by lhs be attained Ia less than
ITO yems. Tie phssieian. instead OF curing. pro-
traeta 10. disnder Tan sustain our present. COL
hliionf Trade = suspsnded--nanuiacturing Is SUI
pctdetho banks have suspended ;tlse natinn u cat
aeP,e-it undergoing living death; tue soul sleeps
aud nothing remains bur vegetable life: aud ~ern "
not Tor hopc, death would he preferable To such me-
Bun 'thrfe Il balm in Gilrad, there is physicias
there III The body polite * auishing, there ~ cora
III Egypt, and lheir - Joseph there
ln,iraes CT calamity aud publ's disiress the obka-
unns al duiv their most Imperative tharac,sr
II yum neghbor's house Is htc, lcnd your a'dts
exlmEaisi the flames; iuf il sou do not. your own
house may bntu. The sun has set. Indeed, but u 10
rise. The night Is dark, indeed, but tho davk.
es i'or i. that Which lnmedatc. piet edvs tue dawn
at day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
eIinc straw Es0nneiS.

EUST RECEIVED, most beautiful case OF 'hs
y article NJ have ever had aud will offer them at
rnlees thai vail ensure sale oH examination.
ROBINSON 8. ELLlOTT.
NV ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
Y,o FEE PLANTERS,

ESIROUS f getnn. Blankets, Negro Cloths
, aud every article their line, II; prices Qtst
vi aston sh diem, We recommend them 10 give Ia
a call We are selling exclusively Tor cash, and viii
ass ,ten their interests vii BE- July mn.cred
ROBINSON a. ELLIOTT.
Oct,hrr 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
.s.E.2Sa
1.-THE LyNcHBURG ylRGINlAN,''

.bI,,td seai-aecs{, fecc,B uoainy and Thursdays. al
D,Yars per AMMAN; puytbie in airaaee. No snbscrip
e rscricsi fora shorter period than months; and
,, BE- distolt ns3 fsrrspt NJ he discretion Of he
,L,ay util al yes ne pail.
DIVER PfSE HEN Fsiaserfedatj 81 rents per square
FIR lls frst issetiJa nni 3 cents for erery saGss
igsa ia,eloa.
FpyDB pRTATTNG executed neatly AL frpeditio3stg
lou rln,naahI- terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
lsE 7l0VAs.
FOVKQUKE.R.S' s. E'.FE.NEzs,
SiHn s,f

SIsh OF TIC B!Nck BOY q Mortar,
II AVE removed to the house formerly occupied
- 10y Mr.. r. L. Bowen, AS a Dry Goods Store
TWO doors above Mrssrs Williams 81 Victor's, Maiu
snte They earnestly solicit then irl,uds aud the
public 10 call aud examine their stock uf
drugs, Medicines, Dyc-Stuns, Paints,
Oils, Brushes, Ac. &c.
All OF which fresh and select and willie sold
very small advance. Any orefs from Couatry .Ner-
Ilans dad Physicians Will be Furnished With and
N's'"'eh. I. q 7.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
,,aa,fiAaNsV l,ss TME LADIES.

gTEAEY CHEAP LACES Il BOBBINETVS.
' Ilegua Biu,hazinrs6 at 81 tn 81 2s.
Rich Fl ID Manlatn Cmpea,
Brnitnu black Lutcsttings
silk velvet Tor Cnpes and 1iiintnnss
VIA! uiler new aud cheap Goods daily appearing.
Will, ,ascsel ,srln .vely for cash. III go low.
ROBINSON 81 ELLIOTT.
4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
LEATHER.
October 10

A LOT OF FRS fRArE UPPER LE\
a Err, which viii - ow. E.bs ksS
November ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-27
HOOK HERE,

LOOK HERE,
w torers or bargains purchased O.;
=, :1ttcSsoH-Now coming u, tie RIVER, ~ ~
NJ u'uds' at hilllhc price iornlrrly paid for them
'ncnts for CAsu. gOnINSoN s. EI + ,Or,r
Ocohctly