davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25

&C. A foot race, for $4,000. between a Geer'
gian and a Kentuckian, was run over the Angus
ia course on the 18th inst. The Georgian cans
mt six feet and six inches ahead.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25

BERKELEY COUNTY COURT,(
December Term, 1886.
nRDERED, That the Clerk of tins
W Court do cause notice TO be publish
ed, that the Court will. at the next term
take up the Chancery Docket for trial.
A Copy.-Teste.
HARRISON WAITE, C.. b. G.
December 81, 1S36.-tFt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25

we'd from Philadelphia, the latest fashion!
of Bonnets and Corsets. They also take
in Plain Sescing.
Mariinsburg. January %, lS37.-St
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25
For Hire
PVRLTC S.aLE.

EN- pursuance Of a decree Of the Circuit
n Suuperior Court OF Law and Chancery
for the county Of Berkeley, rendered IN
the suit of Aquilla Randall. Is Jesse Kan
dali and others-will be offered for sale,
On Tuesday. the 14h Of March nert'
at The court. house door Of Berkeley coun.
", a tract Of about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25
Regg Estate for. Sale.

HOY virtue Of q deed Of trust, executed
ED 10 me. as trustee, by William Show
alter and Elizabeth his wife. dated the
goth day Of March, 1884, and Of record
in the county court Of Berkeley, TO secure
a debt due to Robert Daniel, | will offer
at public auction. to the highest bidder,
before the Court House door. in Martins
burg, on Monday. the 18Th day Of Februa
ry nert, the Tract Of Land, belonging TO
the said William Showalter assessed by
Commissioners appointed TO divide and
assess the lands OF Jos. Showalter, decd,
containing about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25
A List of Letters,

ED EMAINING in the p. Office, at Mar
Ek tinsburg. on the LIST January, 1887 /;
which ir not called for by the LIST OF April
next, will be sent TO the General Post Oi-
fee. as dead letters.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25
EAJ Acres.

as will more fully and at large appear. by
reference TO tue said division, among the
records of the county court Of Berkeley.
SMITH MILLER
Ian. rs. 1S57.-4t Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-25
TO the L0dSeS.
LATEST II 9.
m ME MISS GREGGS, thankful for the

q patronage that
they have received.
again take the liberty
OF informing the La
dies of Martinsburg,
and its vicinity, that
they have Just recei-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

! AS TO the slaves coming by "scorcs and
hundreds" to Waits6ed, have no more fears
of il, than have that their masters will come.
But II II he necessary 10 restrain their emigra.
ton, let the restraint DO laid too upon lhcir
masters. Emigrants who are accustomed TO
labor will be less troublesome at the North,
! than those who live without labor. If there
be any privilege which the slaves are 100 ig.
norant or too vicious to eioy. withhold il from
them; but withhold the SINE trepNcSsheIaI
and vicious white men. N-%
II the slaves should not be at once set at
liberty because they lconid abuse their free.
dom, why should not those white men who do
abuse freedom be cnslaved I'LL they will use
freedom better7 The mobs and outraaes.
which abound in the North and South, show
that slaves are not the only people to whom il
is dangerous TO entrust freedom. Trcatbl
and whites alike. Let their freedom have the
same conditions.
Amcns Popu accuses aboliionists of be-
ing too unsParing III their denunciations,"
and yet he exceeds them in this veiy fault
Tic had but just before said "Tho legislation
Of some of the slaveholding states in relation
TO this subject, is enough to make demons
blusn.1 <9w, have read the Liberatos for
years, N''tXeniure TO say that this sentence is
quite n mitch and think more than n match
Tor Mr.. G,rrlsons btterest denunciatons.-
On whom does the ccnsure of this severe sem
tonce iall' Not on those who introduced
slavery, but on those who make and sustain
the existing laws the un. fortunate. in whose
favor A. P, would have us discriminate. Ho
declares all voluntary slavery 10 be sinful, and
says, Legislation which has for its object the
unlimited perpetua'ion Of slavery is unrisht-
eous and unjust" DO abolitionists say hard
er tbings2 What is the present legislation
upon the subject of slavery but "voluntary,'
and systematic effort TO perpetunte its wron os ?
Is the slave denied intellectual culture in or.
der TO prepare him for freedom or is il TO 6t
him for perpetual bondage? When will he
be more lit for freedom under such legislation?
/ we must believe A. p slaves tcOuld abuse
freedom and masters do abuse power. WHY ,
not contend 10 have the master fitted before he |
is allowed TO exercise power any longer? Ii
a. 2. has not identified the STAKEHOLDER with I
the mansteaer, he has at least made the dis. !
difficult.
| might say much more, but dislike long ar !
llclcs, and therefore close. |. SMITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
A FRAGMENT FOR THE LADIES,

A FRAGMENTtFOR THE LADIES.
"Thy Grandmother saws my Uncle To-
by, addressing himsctft0 young Arabella,
just from London, who was playing the bat.
tie OF Mareng0, on the piano. lilly grand.
mother, child" said he, "used 10 play on a
much better instrument than ihine."
Indeed said Arsbella, how could 1t
have been better? you know it is most
fashionable instrument, and is used by eve
ry body that Is any hing
your grandmother was omcthing, yet
she never saw piano forte"
But what was the name oil The instrti4
ment had II strings, or was it played by
keysl'
You must give me time 10 recolleci the
name, ft~whs indeed shrugged natrumcnt,
but il was played by the hand
by The hand alone How vulgar, but
protest | should like TO see one, aud papa
shall buy me one when return to London.
Do YOU think he can obtain one ?"
No, you will not probably find one in
London, but doubtless they may be found
in some of the country towns
How many strings had III Must one
play with both hands aud could one pay
tie double bass;'
Il know not whether it would play double
bass as yon call it, it was played by h,rh
hands and had two strings
Two strings ony' surely you are jes-
ting, how could good music We produced
by such an instrument, when Jle piano has
one or two hundred"
ooh, the strings are very long, one a.
bout fourteen feet, and the other might he
heightened at pleasure To even fifty or
more
what prodigious deal of ropm il must
take up, but no matter, will have mine in
the old hall, and papa may have an addi-
ton built 10 it, for he says | shall never
want any thing, and SO does mamma.
Were the strings struck with little malela
like the piano, or were hey supported like
harpsichord.
Like neither 81 these instruments as
recolIect but it produced soft kind OF huh.
ming music, and was peculiarly agreeable
To the husbands and relations of the perloT.
mer.'
'Oh, as 10 pleasing ones husband or re-
lations, that is all Dicky in the Iiaui-ton
you know, butI am determined 10 have
one a. any rate. Was il easy learnt, and
was i taught by HFeh or Italian mas
ters!'
III was easily learnt, hut Frenchmcn aud
Italians scarcely dared 10 show their heads
in our country in those times
'Can YOU possibly recollect The name -
How shall we know lorswhat 10 enquirer
yes do now remember the tamr, and
we must inquire for aspinaing uheei!"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Religious Privilegss of Southern Slapes

Religions Privileges Of Southern SlGces,
1t has frequently been stated that the slaves
were denied the privilege OF religious nsIi-
tuIons. This may have been true in some
Instances, particularly where The privilege
had been abused; but the prohibition we
believe is for from being general. The fol-
lowing statement from The n. Y. Com.
Adv. is in point. The editor OF that pa
per, who holds high rank in the religious
community, says: awe have before us the
minutes Of the several annual Conferences
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, from
which it appears that at the present that
body has under its charge S2,296 oolored
members. or this number II ,lsl reside in
slave states-a great portion OF whom arc
slaves. 1t is a fact, perhaps moi generally
known in the northern states, that many
masters are anxious to have their slaves
brought under the Influence OF the gopel ;
and Tor this purpose they have built places
o' worship, and supported the missionaries
that are sent to their plantations. - " and
, ham county Democrat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

.4drantage of changing Seed Whedt.--
Mr.. VIM Cobb, Gorham, inlormes us ina
he soWed 10 or IL years ago, 10 bushels |
of common wheat, and it was SO injured by |
the Hessian fly, that he cut it all up Tor
fodder. AT the same time he sowed by
the size oft, wine glass lnl II being all
me could obtain of the Malaga wheat, ami
that did well; he has sowed, IL ever sir,ce,
with success, until within 'two wears .Ince.
which time has been Jest .royed by re wee
vii. Friend Cobb obs erves thal he shall
not give up raising neat on account oil lis
destruction by tbs insect, bu; ne shall try
llne as recomu'eT ded tor a remedy. We
should say 10 Every farmer, do likewise.
we have occ' lsioRiy pu'olished articles IN
which Il is 81 own that change in seed
wheat has seen after led with great adVan-
age, and farmers Should pay more attention
10 this subject. In our last, we published
n not .ce al Egyptian wheat MS was suppo-
sed taken from wild goose, and ra sed II
u,e State of ". Y. which is roL liable i6
, smut or lie weevil. We will send ant
: get soac of that wheat, il few FARMERS
3 are dis posed 10 pay the expense and try =,
s With a little more enter prise and it'i'
e exIenSe, farmers may Gain much or proven
Il ,7rent lnsses. There is no subject now pre-
: scented to the cons .ieratiOn of the farmer
murc Importance thanthal Of raising wnea'
70 ~ least, enough. for his own conSump.Io.
I" imrrov ementS. are making by ou'a'nl"
>. neg kinds .,i seed wheat, IN new ule.'" w.
r. - Couture, in threshing, IN destroying o. a.,
!. lcnem,es 81 his valuable gram ~I;
~ and rs we have good sol, 'n" on"'~ o'
~, Wv" .I,alI doubtless soon he able 10 raise on
,,nn whept and those avaricious spscnN
IN. own , Wos Ave been growing fat by itedin
Of on the miserles oil lhe't e"o" her hus
Inc n" "ss W. ,hav will become as lean as gFaS
oc- n n,,s ~ in n drought Yankee Far.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
@stegnaa IS S8tots S5oarpaf.
81 PER ANNUM.~s1,5o IN ADVANCE
For the Waterman and journal.
STANZAS ON SPRING.

ny THE LATE HUaH MOORE.
Every breeze that passes DER us
Every stream that leaps before us
Every tree, in sylvan brightness,
Bending to the soft winds lightncss,
Every bird, and insect humming,
Tell us, sweetly, "Spring is comingE
Rouse thee, boy the sun is bcaming
Brightly in thy chamber now;
Rouse thee, boy nor slumber dreaming
OF the maidon's lips and brow
Sec! DER natures wide dominion,
Beauty rcyels as a bride;
All the -plnqage other pinion
To tho tainbow's hpes allied
Gentle maiden,vainls Weeping
Der some Loved and fAnhiess one,
Rouse thee, give thy tears in keeping
To the glorious morning sun
Roam thee where the flowers arc springing-
Where the whirling stream goes by
Where the birds are sweety singing,
Underneath blushlng sky!
Rouse thee, hoary man Of sorrow,
Let thy griefs no more subdue;
God will cheer hee, on the morrow,
With prospect ever new!
Though YOU weep the tears Of sadness,
Like withered flower bedewed-
Soon thy smiles shall play in gladness
With the holy, just and good!
Frosty winter, cold and dreary,
Tottors to the arms Of Spring,
Like the spirit, sad and dreary,
Taking an immortal wing
Cold the grave to every bosom
As the winters keenest breath,
Yet the buds of joy will blossom
Brightly in the vale of death
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

Successful Ploughing Norfolk Ben.
con states that farmer near illat city while
recently engaged in ploughing one Of his
fields, struck upon vault containing box
filed with gold and silver coins-valued il
is surmised at from $4,000 10 $40 600.
The vault was partly Of brick covered over
with large stones, well put together with
mortar. 1t was evidently built for spe-
cial deposie, and adapted 80 The SIZE of
The box that was enclosed within il Tor ma
ny years. The box was Of mahogany or
cedar, and much decayed. The coin was
all over one hundred years old, and consif-
ted Of Spanish dollars, goineas, dubloonsr
&C.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18


A NICE CALCULATION. The Journal of
the American Temperance Union for Jaru-
arv. saws 81 have calculated that the wine
imported into this country since 1926 would
load canal boats, each containing 100 bar
rels. 10 extend over 80 miles if fastened to-
rether, ard the cider and beer drank would
in the cana four ieet deep, three feet wide
an thirty miles IN length
The FAR WEST. The Philadelphia Ga
zette has the following:
"And pray sir, is not Indians the far
,cest -
"Oh no-no."
"Well is not Illinois, the far ,cest Z;
"No--far from il !"
"Surely. then when you crosS'the Mlsss-
sippi, you are in The far ,cesf-are you
| not 7"
save, Missouri is just in the hither edge
of the far west !"
! "Where then, is the far ceSt ilselt'
"Why it is about hall a mile this side OF
sun-down!'
The French INDEMNITY. The Secret -
nv of the Treasury has given notice that
payment oi five per cent, on The awards, on
which certificates have been issued, will be
made on the 18th inst. al The Commercial
: Bank, Portsmouth,, the Merchants Bank
Boston, and several other Banks.
The carriage OF Louis Philippe is y"
tined in and out with sheet IRON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

10 ,deiea'. calumny,l l.. Despse IL; to
seem q .s,uvbcd about it is way to make =. ~
b." believed, and s,ahbing your delamer VIII
net prove youinnocent. y. Live an exam
n nIarv lie and then your general character
viii overpower it. s. Speak tenderr'y OF
very body, even your delamers, and you
win make the whole world cry shame or
them who can find tin their hearts to ~
lure one so inofiensive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

.acnutiOnto TransgressOrs. Two drunk hS
ards troze 10 death at Milton re- week We p,
C,re last. The landlord fleeing mem a.. o..
' 'heir mo money and getting then helpleSs'y
n n,m ,hrew them ont OF doors into the
upo o They were found The next mornlne !
n ma~ his door, frozen stiff. This was .
hard case, but then, il is in free co"n', (.
and no one has a right to complain"
| River Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

Ti%l by Jury. The Legs .,.o 81 N
Jersey, al The recent ses '.a.uno A :" ~
by large majority ION; passed aw
10 persons oCco' n both Houses, g'vins
live slaves, = .oI, who are claimed as !"
nc right Of trial by Jury
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

nd Secret That the proceedings OF
omn, .dly certified by the CHAIRMAN
.ry, be transmitted to Che railroad
..ssioners, ard be published.
ISAACsDENlSON, Chgirman,
LEsuEL RicnMcNp, Scc,.tary.
The Editors OF tho Waterman & Journal
and Of papers in Connecticut River valley vii
please give the above an insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10
VERMONT PmGNIx.
BRATTLEBoRo, VIZ.
Friday Morning, March 10, 1887.

Tur IrAuouRAL AppREss.-W have made
an effort 10 Law this important document before
our readers this week, to the exclusion Of con-
siderable other matter designed for this num-
Der, and it will be found in another column
We have no time nor space for comment.
We will only say it displays considerable inge-
nuity, aud in word, II is characteristic cffhe
author.
Congress adjourned at Id past O'Clock on
the 4th. The bill which in effect repealed the
Treasury Specie Order, was passed by an over
whelming majority in both houses, but Presi-
dent Jackson determined to the last to pursue
his ruinous experiment, suffered Il to be smoth-
cred by not returning Il to Congress, and il Of
course is not law The majority was 81
large he did not dare 10 reto il, lest i should
be repassed. This is one Of the most high
handed acts of usurpation Of which the ex-
president has ever been guilty. So the coun-
try must go on grooming under the oppression
of the specie circular, till the session Of another
Congress, unless Mr. Van Buren, steps forward
to its relief.
The Tariff Bills afer having been stirred
just enough to catch few southern gulls, were
suffered quietly to sleep, the sleep Of death
The Tariff therefore remains untouched and
entire, and New England is yet safe.
The Fertilization Bill, TO which the House
added clause providing for the distribution
of the surplus revenue which should be on
hand Jan. I, 1888, was defeated by the admin
istration members of the Senate. The latter
body amended the bill by striking out the dis
tribution clause, hut the House refused TO con-
cur. Messrs. Webster, Clay, Ewing and 9TH
er wing Senators, urged the Senate to recede
from their amendment, but without success
So the pet Banks get the use Of the peoples
money, and the Notifications are neglected.
The Land Bill, is also lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

A NEW FREAK,--The Oswego Advertiser
states that INA cavern in the side Of noun
tain IN the Niagara District, Upper Canada,
we.er is continually oozing from the rock ~
inns water freezes in summer and dssoIves
10 winter that as water grows cold 10 au-
'umn and winter the ice mel,s away. but as
spring opens il begins to freeze, and form
large icices so that by harvest, they may be
conveniently used 10 make ice water. LIE,
those who are verscd in the freaks Of Nature
give usthe why's and wherefore ofths strange
variation from her general laws"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

- Nil
The Iron Mouniain.--The s ',,,t
Philadelphia Gazette, in . ,l r,a
Iatiye TO a work of internal '~p'
Missouri. says i. id
1--WE have heard much oil 'a' ~ a
tain Of Missouri, and have ~ -, Y
with seeing portions of i, h',';ad
destitute OF earth and vege'ss';i.va%s
orally an immense mass o. !" hi
pure as the pigs" which e0n ,s,ebd
furnaces. Parts Of i have u ID
their native state, which e ,e.t,od
wrought on the anvil Of a O''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

\ Ian
The London Morning Uol'a Y,
speaks OF the U. States we i. T. /,
with the extraordinary fact 'hs' G,',,,
tile community of the United ri =
been able to sustain themselves In. =
Of the specie measures Of i ! sl s' sll|
ern,neni. the like Of when ~ .;';,I \
parallel in history. II the D,' u
ment had acted. or were now M \; "A
their commercial interests ioI ~ ~, 4
the American government nas Ina mss|
their merchants for the last ~ III
England would have been oaa, ,'I,,|
general revolution would nav
long since"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-10

The correspondent Of the Boston Gazette
says that Mr. Hart, the sufferer from the New
York mob is a violent Jackson man, something
u misers and probably the most wealthy dca-
lrr in flour in the city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
GNPARALLELED iNPGDENtH.

~ IN ) T4... TTI5 TNIT IlTNt =.
W copy the following paragraph lromt the Va
logton Globe
Neither Ptcsj Jtea-.,a Presia":r Van Ba-
,ro' 'oi' Benton, 9"r o'hct holding position L.
6s." "'5n' t" i'i' ''e"s9' 'eesen5s i''9' OF ''
t1i;c., I'''''' = '''.' ''2'''''' '''
1t has no, been avee1 81 zee llc Globe pu,1>hel n
letter from, Col. Benton himself IN which die adyas-
taees of an "eNcll.si,c metallic currency" an. for
c,bv d,,l,#,,.,,,,ll ;,.,.. -. ,,,,a..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06
kENDALL'S NEW DOCTRINE.

Inc address of Amos Kendall to the public the
moving paragraph appears
81 suppose the laws required specific act olthr
E. 'eSident himself, involving private rights, which
50 i 1' refuses to perform The courts have as much
3, ~" ol issuing mandamus against him as against
a OIL ms subordinates in like case. ltIs acasc,
much much as that of which tie Court has already
SSsu'hed Jnrsdi ;tion. The President dIsobeya
g% 'l' mandamus, aud they send an attachment BY
ann nom DO they send it! BY a Marshal, holding his
a''he will of the President WHO Can srEu>f
.ani iN PROCESS DEAD ~ MS HANDS by d'S"tS-
',lSr nam on hc spot. This fact proves the abSur-
pas. VI Tie power assumed, And thai which the
d.. ''eh' can legally do TO protect himself. he can
n,, D Profect any ofhjs agents, being always re-
b,naa,o ms country for the proper exercise "i
"o' n'ilcolt to see that if this absurd aal de-
al, s''a be true, the President and the members
ton. N'cotVe department of the government ma,
'' any er'ne with lmpuurry, Tho, may MT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

u H. answer to some compliant. oi the 81 r.
td''t q, outraper ot "eea ct two. ne state. thf,
although Il Is panty "tns 10 ear,tssncss taud Il IS
impossible or tho EDITORS 10 ,upcu1'ra tho printing
81 esrH .heetJ II Is, 10 soinc ,Nt.if. tlc#,ou.t
qnenre ut the dances al The psper ,hIrh,sc ha,t
been compelled to use. ewing to lie aa1 #,eoptloa
et eee psud supply nom tho Nurlh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

= #"#.' eeezus- ,as oftis., f,f L..
-. 5..' ny eae,h,n taroa,, fsr ,a,,.,... -
,...'. -. lid tne' cannot be punished Il
y. Gus tie Aasbd hold, In, ,.,l.....,
a. f..sJ.a'. 40 e,a, ,tr,A, l1c NJ. %
-. ga" " 45t ttnds, 59 disniss.,.. .,..,,....,.
2. tt.aa'f L then, Ne repeat. Ame. ~
.' ms IN law murdered Stockton x slaLe.,'l,,..
'2'ss were not as proyerbial as In. ,,lI3i.,a ~.
4, s"iod'el them. Can doctrine like H. -.
" us rs l,lse as The br,a tina, con.
'.. lac hand tia; wrote tit i. 4 lhs, mn,
"a ~ a,aaloos, winch would b. H., l.,.., H.,
a''.'i" "p'fait might play fantastic tracks
''.'i.1- 81 the law. The promulsa,ion Of it shows
~ s'5"7' Is As ignorant Of the statutes a, he "a
81 "a. zrat Of his county When Nh. k, l...,....,,
s"'ai attempted 10 sustain tins odaus doet,,p, he.
~ ''s ife"t omit, We learn hom lie eal,anoo.
y o''i'ie' That Nj toNe interrupted aud aapql,
9 - stand, b, exhibiting am act Of eo4sre..
S''i' " authorizes Marshal or MS DEPUTY IN exc.
{ 3'' al process which may be in Ii, hands ~ tie
''@e E. IS ffa'f.5 tlaa e.. Ii Amos. then. CON
r. "P''ina any new act Of seouui.eG,m. IN the hone
'aa a' "ii.7e projected b, tins heretofore auhqa,.
ui hNreut"e powell" we world a,lmon,,b INN 10
io'eSo his purpose unul he can procure tire ,ene,l
~ ibis statute
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-07-06

Guof ll1i3.-We have nov IA tbs Office a bunch
Of stcmeol " heat, eighty ia nun5e., and bearrenp-
uarls Of tour thousand grams all growing from =
sud. -,1ll, ..ad pll"rroduct OF enc arau },aloa
II, t'a. g..Ienct APT. John Il ucoek Of 5il jtrr.