davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

Omar laid seige to Alexandria. Amrou,
his General sent him an account Of the CT
ty, still extant. After mentioning the two
millions of inhabitants, its 1000 baths and
the 400 theatres, he says, "Your Highness
should know there is one thing they prize
above all the rest"-they say, "do with US
as you please, but spare our library" The
reply OF Omar was Enthusiastically bar
barian. III the books are in accord lnce with
The Koran, let them be burned, for the Ko-
ran is enough without them. If on examl-
nation they are not in accordance with it,,
lei them be burned for reviling our holy re-
igion." Amrou thinking he might very
appropriately omit the examination, obeyed
the command of his sovereign and the bar
harlan had the qualification he alone could
derive from their destruction.
Beneath the city exist reservoirs miles
in length. Enough were constructed to con-
tain supply Of water for year; into which
it was conducted by long suhterranean aque-
ducts from the Nile. There winnings are
interminahle.
Al Sais was the Monoith. The Sove-
reiyn Amasis. taking fancy to have tenn
pIe OF one single STONE, sent artists to exc
cute his purpose. A solid rock was quar-
ried, Is cubits in length, and followed out
with proper apertures for doors and win
dows. 1t teok three years to transport it
down the Nile on raft to its destination,
which was 500 miles from the quarry.
The anclents were able to move huge
Macao which seem IA defy the power of
The modern race. The United French and
English armies, consisting of $4,000 men
moved an obelisk, present from the Pa
cha, only six inches in as many weeks
and of course gave up the design Of taking
it home. Yet this was small compared with
many others which have been formerly
brought 600 miles from the quarry to their
present place,
Among others is Pompey's pillar the lar
gest circular one in the world.
The Pedestal is III feet high, the shaft
90, and 10 l-2 in diameter, in one entire
piece--of rose colored granite, polished
so smooth as to reflect like mirror, and
vet this is only one Of 10 which formerly
sustained portico Of a temple in Aexan.
dria. The pillar was alt lel in some par
ticuIars and dedicated 10 The honor of Dio-
clesian, who supplied the inhabitants with
corn in time of famine, and the name
Pompey, inscribed on it, it is ascertained
to be that Ut the magistrate in whose adj
ministraiion It was erected instead Of the
iIIusrious general Of the same name.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT

The future was before me, but how dark
and cherries! The deep vista of years
lay there, but mortaly presented me from
taking step tosarda its portals. The
wheel Of fortune wac going round, aud if
but looked at the glittering thing thatsen-
cifcled the magic rihg.I grew dizzy at he
uncertainty. Health, liEean fortune passed
gaily befbre M, but then came sickness.
disappointment, death. The crowRing lows
Of life sparkled in the goblet, hut rude
hand dashed the untasted draught from the
lip and the wretch is tortured with thirst
Gay flambeaux ache the sight with the
joyous brilliancy of light, but rude gust
sweeps along the hall, the lights are extin-
guished and the distant echo of the cautious
tread deepens the darkness of the place
Young pleasure dances in the palace OF
loneliness, roseate health crowns her in The
maze, yet the pestllence scowls upon the
scene, and the image of beauty sinks into
the earth with the plague upon her check.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
GOVERNMENT yICTJMs

"There are more than three hundred
store houses in tho lower part of the city
shut land in all the business streets is a 81
lence and "A gloom that was never before.'
N Y. American.
: The dweler in the country town wha
sows his seed and reaps his harvest at APP
pointed times, and the artisan who labors in
some district where commercial prosperity
or adversely but slightly affect the welfare
Of individuals, when he reads in the ga.
zettes of the great public distress, does moi
appreciate the ruin that is wrought, doe,
not feel how deep an import have those
words that meet his eye in every journal
and are waited on every breeze that sweeps
across our wide spread land.
"a great commercial house has faiIed;'
"Fhe men employed in an extensive man.
ufacturing sstablishrnent havo been thrown
out of business"-"there are ten thousanc
individuals without employment in single
city," Such sentences as these fall on the
ear and pass from the memory away, as vol
ces in dream, and no one thinks of the
hunger and ,hirsts and fearful agony O
which they are The heralds. lie who hear.
taxes not on the wretched victims, he listen.
not to the low means of the sufferers ant
he enjoys not the less the comforts Of hi,
own hobitatiou.
have taken text-it is a paragraph
from late number Of the New York Anne
rican-and am about 10 illustrate the mean
ing Of such passages by narrating shor
history. Among my letters received by
the mail Of Saturday was one lroma N. Yorl
correspondent informing me Of the dealI
of my friend B. loved him well, and
mourn that he is cones bat not for suci
cause do relate the story of his end.--
There are many such histories, albeit the,
are unwritten; and knowledge of on
mans life is a guiding light, a beacon :
the world. Many years ago William
was in the counting room of a rich mercan
Tile house in the grea, American meiropu
lis. He was honest aud intelligent, enj1,
ing the confidence Of bis employers, an,
the love Of many friends. Years passe
alongand he was himself merchant, know
through the land as an honorable and wea
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
MIR. BucKiNGHAMs LECTURE.

Upon visiGiag Alexandra one is struck
with the sngnlarity of its location. The
vicinity is ncrher fertile, picturesque nor
well watered; nothing is to he seen grow
Inc near the city; the ground is level and
barren; the water for its use is distant 6O
miles. However, Alexander, taught By
Aristotle to venerate Egypt, seeing no place
for the concentration Of trade, and thinking
ahis connecting link between the Orient
and tho Occident, determined 10 build city
worthy of his name. Foreseeing the advan-
tages of its situation ndinowing the super
stitious feelings Of the people, he consulted
ihe oracle Of Jupiter Ammon, which Of
course, gave favorable reply to the sOve-
reign, and the city was therefore founded
and in process Of time realized the expec-
cations Of its founder.
Uninfludnced by regard for expenditure,
which is one reason that all the works OF
Ancients were completed ia such grand and
neutrality-suspicious., The architect sketch
ed The plan on a royal scale. The form
was that Of how when bent; and the main
street was to cross this bow as an arrow
i,lst before it is sent from the string. This
avenue was straight, five miles in length
md proporiionably broad with a colorado
8n either side to shelter foot passengers.
All modern avenues dwindle into signif-
4ance when compared with this.
The disadvantage of fiat ground in build
Shg the temple of Scraps, was obviated
" bold design. In the middle Of the
&ity vast platform, was raised TO the height
81 100 feet, hemmed in by steps Of marble
ID every side; IN the temple, surmounting
#seemed hung in mid air and with its white
cps presented an imposing appearance
18th far and near.
In this city was the famed Alexandrian
Ilbrary. Antony, fred with the charms OF
Lleepatra, and knowing her fondness tor
t''erature, made her present which makes
~ modern love presents dwindle into nsig-
mi6cance. He took the library at Pergamos
&tnsisting of 100000 volumes ia manu-
etript, and sent It to the Queen with the Ie-
rel that il was not more worthy her &C
<eptance. Cleopatra built a spleHdid edi-
See to receive II which covered 10 acres.
Then Alexandria became the point to which
d learned men were attracted. They Of
- took books or rather manuscripts with
pem; and a decree was issued ordering
41ery one to be left.
With singular Propriety, however, after
copies had heen transcribed, one d
N beside the original was returned "a
primary owner and the other was de-
tod in the library which rapidly increas-
Far different is the justice of the Eng
Jaw to encourage literature, which re.
ed copy Of every book to be given
leven different libraries; thus loading
nlhOr with burden he may not al
eable or wiling to bear.
'leriine r e,aassiFa wealth rem
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

above all. in almost perfect identity of men
tai onstitution-each being remarkable tor
indomitable courage, bold enterprise lmP'-
tience of control, and, withal, equally i'm
bued with feryent love for the American
name, principles and glory--ihese too
states are stsndiHg sh1uider TO shoulder an
the wing ranks. See We the footsteps If
the peopleH-do you hear them Mr.. Van
Buren2--do they sound like the feeble pace
Of imbecile age, or are they more like the
lusty tread of the young warrior gIing forth
to battleS Attend to them ye who have 81
long spurned them, aud get out of the way
Of their majestic march.--CommonlreaLth.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

permitting the ALMOST ,lurestrsinsu--
D per mine Y 70 iltiyat asspeIs licns end IT.
dividuaIs exsgsftE dangefohs. 1t is, ia
effect, an oBais mcnt ofihe standard, and
guagins~he ctirrency by fllse measures
namely, the want Of producers and CONNER
cial persons, by those new facilities which
are to be found in the mortgage Of Real
Estate, and the pledge Of stocks There
cannot be too great composition 10 banking
IN real capital, placed on deposite, but tho
substitution Of one species Of credit for
another, be it public or private, making the
issues of paper tho extent to which that
credit can be used, viii and must work, ia
the end injuriously.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

him with n violence,ihat seemed to have Ia
ken life against the wall.
saw once after this occurrence the wife
Off. She had been for several weeks con
fined by sickness 20 her chamber, and whe1
asked of her health her cheek for a mo
ment glowed with an unnatural color, am
a wild frenzy in her eve told her that she
was also victim Of madness. No wonder
that it WIS so! The brilliant hopes of ear,
lier days had persisted, and all that could
give Joy in this dreary world had passed
awav' Ia looking over late number oi
the N. Z. Commercial Advertisor r, my eyes
rested on this paragraph:
DIED.--Yesterday, Mrs. Mary B
wife of William B, Esq, aged q
years.
The yonng, the beautiful, the wife and
mother, died. ice to her remains.
And he too died.-For while he seemed
possessed Of Consciousness again and was
removed from the asylum where on the firsI
appearance of insar;ty he had beer placed
to the house Of an acquaintance 10 town.
He saw his wife, who in her iISg,, knew moi
the partner Of her j,g1,us tifnr. re sssw heI
form lsd in eartl's cold bosota; and then
retiring to the apartment appropriated Ia his
use, he severed the cord that board him /,
the ~orld, and passed. unbidden toshe place
Of God.
Many like him have gone down 10 tie tomb
since the commencement of the war up N
the people by The government, aud many
are other history Of ruin will he added to the
long dark catalogue, ere the tyranl's course
lis Vergeaaes Vermonter.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
FAME.

To die, and leave behind
Naught Of surviving fame
Nj .IuS uA'..s-1 ------o -------
No trace, 10 single name;
TO know no deed, no word,
Oar memory to restore,
Rut that when gone, there shall be heard
Ofus no mention more.
- ,ck not that thou hearst me sigh;
AZ. G.;.rd, this 10 indeed to die.
But to live 90 anu on'
Among the great am soOu'
Eternal station to have VOL
mid that high brotherhood;
Deep sn the hearts OF men
Eashrin'd TO be;
To shine q beacon to the ken
OF far posterity:
who would not days for ages giveE
Who would not die, such life to hive!
What idle words are theirs,
Who bid us bound our powers
To passing pleasures, present carss's
Brief as the heeting hours!
So deemed not they, ween,
The great of other days,
Whose brows still wear the living green,
Whose lamps still brightly blazei
So deemed not they who struck the Tyre
With Millions truths, with Homer's fire.
No! from fount divine
These restless longings come
This hope in honor'd light to shine
Above the cold, dark tomb.
Oh! when from life part,
Let me not wholly die;
Still with sweet song to charm the heart,
Or rai.elwith mosiegs high;
Still live in the remembered line
Oh, might Inis glorious need be mine
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
.r...,,s md AdvertIsIng.

Terms az
D.. o,ors Of ten lines or less for the FIRST IN
- One Dollar; for each additional Inser'
zion, Fifty Gents. -,...,;. hv the wear. =
s;beTal discount will be made.
~ ar,;cIes of a personal nature, whenever
.am;tted. will be charged double the above
The number of insertions required mus. ot
.a,,,ed on all advertisements, or they VIII ot
"on,inuerl until ordered out, and charged io'
accordingly. oace.
&l0; for county Offices, 50. 4.
01rAl jos wORK must be Paia LOT ." &c
3iyery.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

AT late meeting Of the Colonization
Society of New York many interesting
speeches were made, and the whole nro.
ceedlngs, as ws.le~m from the Star were
calm, sensible and expedient The Aboli.
llonit's found little favor among the mem.
bers, and Col. Stone Of the Commercial
Advertiser, give them the subioined adm.
rable hit. In bis remarks, be said, that the
=" "a oohtlonlsis were promising ss, of men.
Their distinguished founders LEWIS and
Arthnr IaPpan.) having promised that all
me slaves would be free IN three years. bat
he had only heard Of one case, A coJnrsa
boy from the South was brought before tba
Judge at Boston on Habeas Corpus. ana
when the Judge todd him that by The laws
Of the Commonwealth he was free 70 "a
where he pleased, the boy inaocentlv an.
swered, "tlien will GO back 10 MY Mia.
sus."-Cn. Whig.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20

The citizens Of Colulnlur, Mes, have
formed themselves into 40 Association IN
der he title Of the @Clumbus CIVIL A1oci.
alton" for the suppression Of all gambling
and gambling esiabli. hmenls IN that viein,.
'y. Success % iheir eforts il so God !
caosc.--frsRtlis Tef.) Rcricp.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-06-20
THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH
my MARTIN a BROWN
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
II DOLLARS per year

FIVE DOLLARS per year, IN ADVANCE u
SIX at the expiration Of the year: =, 10000.
0-No paper discontinued until y, al ,h u ad;tor,
es are paid, unless at the option Oh tue eu''O'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
RARE ARTICLES, etc.

HOfEkB Brace OF medium size Pistols, with
n Case aud Apparatus complete, '''
| MOST SUPERIOR TONED CREMoNA N,otIx L.,
years old, 90
ROMAN Violin Strings, finest quality,
Patent lined, soft, full aud finely toned FLUTES
with Silver KEYS, ''''
VINES and BkANDlES of the most choice ou.l.
:, Hics' pant n'age OF l7s3-orer Sd gears Old,
Parma Cologne, stands higher than ALL others
BYAM Japan Backing, Tor ladies' shoes,
Day " Martins Liquid Backing. genuine,
CLAkh'S Improved Female syringe.
Segars, genuine Havana pait 10 VANS N gram,
Ear ltumpets (tlastic) Tor deaf persons
PATENT + RIcTIoN Matches. on CONSIGNMENT 4,
Fcddced prices, To close by order of the owner
BORDEAUX CORDIALS, perfectly pure. "a
sorted, '~' W
Pure Holland Gin, best brands,
CHEESE, best family, few boxes
BCcEWiMS PWs-'fo those who purchase nv ,b
quantity on for sale, large discount will be made
by order OF proprietor, To close sales,
CASTOR OIL, best cold drawn, on consippmen,
very low to close sales by order of the owner
For sale by HDWEI. DAVIES
April 90 fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
NEW GOODS.

J. PURVlS and DuFFEL have Jus, ono..,
~ few packages OF Goods, very CHEAP ,,n pvned
them are ~ amongst
Black Italian Lustring (Superion
DO French Bombazines
Painted Musns
Bin Italian Silk Cfayats
SILK Gloves
very low supply
Silk, Bandana and Pongee Handkerchief
Together with variety of other artlcles-Na.,.
are daily expectation OF receiving large stock y,
Domestlcs, Groceries, &c. &c. 0eA OF
All OF which we are determined to offer ,o Il.
public, very cheap, for CASH. '"'
Our old friends aud customers, will please ,iy. .
call. j. j. PURVIS Il BUFFET
March 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
CINrIN At. AnlilIA.

AMos' ExrREss NAT ALI. noLLoW.-fhc steam
er MosrLLf, capt. Perm, arrived al his place on
Monday, from st. Louis, having made the trip IN 6 /
hours running time. The distance is 10 Mules, of
which upwards OF five hundred were run against the
stream. This is going ahead with vengeance
Letters were addressed 10 the editor oflhe Louis
Vile journal aud to the editor Of this paper, by Capt.
Perm, and deposited IN the Express Mail, at ST.
LOUIS, previous to the deparrn. of the boat. Ours
has not yet come 10 baud, but Is expected daily.
lfnohng happens, we snail receive il in the course
OF the week. perhaps by the time the MosrLLE re
turns from Pittsburgh. \ Card from the passengers
Is highly complimentary to the owner and conrnan-
der Of the boat. AccS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30

The resumption Of cash payments has been III
desldcrtom for long lime, but the deully ' sle'i
surng pefmanency 10 SO vial 4 measn,o u ,n-
laycd 1T. About 100000 soyeleigns wc,e ias DE-
board the packet SHIPS Columbus aud s5I I'1I On
which sailed for New York GU Sunday ueel ',,'a'n,
100000 are also. ii Is SAID shipped on La..i 1oout
packet ship George Washington, winch Is o,, Tie
to sal day ior the same port. Mr. KING ~bI
been IN London arranging the matter with IN, has
tors OF the Bank oil England goes rs a p5ss nee
board the George ashlugton.-1l6ioa. 7'' On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
Fresh Spring Goods,
Wr. William Il. zsbcIl,

a. l( AS you are not an lnliabant oil ''i'' Nan.
- monweallh, | hereby notify you that on ia ti
day. the fourth day ofJune next, al the tavern and
ward h. Scruggs, in the Town of Mays'i'e' aus .'"
county of Buckingham, shall take the depoHs Is
Of Robt B. Shaw Jr., James Brown, Lewis y, "a
bell, James G. Walton and William NJ Mos'o!'
be read evidence on the trial oil SUIT III
now pending in the county Court oil BucG'ns ""d
in which am Plaintiff and you Defendant "a,,
if from any cause the taking ofthe said dePos,;o.
should not be completed that day, to con'"'O
from day to day Till completed. louls Hc,
JAMES 5. lSB ELL'
April % ="
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30

Gen. MtRtnEAr i. LAMAR now Wee President
oflhe Republic oil Texas, is the most prominent can
didate for tile office OF President Gen. BuRvrrT
(who was the first Pfesident) declines to be a COM
pettoriot the office, bnt consents that his name NAV
be used for the Vice Presldency.-lIc dcprecatcs
the idea oil beng IN any wise Instrumental in begin
nng the organization OF political parties in Texas
lie thinks Gen. Lamar will advance the cannon
weue, and will remedy such of the abnses nc
may be remcdiable and correct many of the evils
that have resulted from the unhappy d,ssolutencss.
aud the capueons pfoseriptye asperlties rthc pre-
sent incumbent Gen. llouston) For such re-
SUIT he says there Is every assurance that habltu-
al soblielN, a steady paitollsm 4 rigid regatd for
uu.h, aud an aileNlbe integrity eau furnish"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30

f,y cars tir arms. and four legs, II died thc day
1iierlls blfth. Tie duplicate EYES appeared above
he natural eyes IA the lerehead-the duplicate ears
Just behnd The tue eafs--the dupIicd'e arms grew
nom below aud Immediately under the true arms
and the duplicate les sprung lIorn the bps and
tended in length shon distance below the knees
Of the truelegs. Boston Trims.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
KA.H'eEFzssrzsG .EC.Fs,E.Mi'

TyNIIE SUBSCRIBERS having associated them.
n selves together, for the purpose OF conducting
the above mentioned institution which Will be opened
ON the 9th March next for the INSTRUCTION OF
Youth, respectfully soicita shaie OF public pat
rouage.
The Academy, known as the Old Baptist
Church, is Large and commodlous, conveniently
and pleasantly situated the Western termination
of 81 street, and secluded from the NOISE aud hustle
Of the town.
That course of instructonwill be pursued, which
will qualify the pupils for admission into College or
tie University.
The prices Of tuition, for the session of five
months, will be, for
Onhogmphy, Reading, Writing and Arith-
mctic $3.50
English Grammar Geography with the
use of Maps and Globes, Ancient and
Modern History, Natural and Moral Phi.
losophy, Rhetoric, Logic and Mental Phi
losophv, $500
Mathematics, the Latin aud Greek languages, 5000
domestic and Foreign Bookkeeping, an
extra charge OF 20'oo
Board and lodging will be furnished tho pupils
who may desire ii, Tor 81 0 per month.
RO. &. SHELTON,
WI. ia YES SHELTON.
o. Refer to Mr.. Joseph p. Godfrey and Rev.
VIM Perkins, of the Patrick Henry Academy
General billiard OF Henry Doet. Dillatd OF f'usy'
vana NJ p. Burks, Capt. Jno. Turpla ana
Rev. n. II. Cobbs OF Bedford Doctors Henry La,
than and Ro. 5. Payne, VIM. T. Yancey, Esq 7. anu
Capt. Pleasant Labby, of Lynchburg james
lIasdlI and Thos. Woodson, teachers IN Char
loucsyille; Benz. b. Duke, Docl. Jno. 5. Winston
aud Ro. Perkins OF Louisa. 'inu''
Feb. ID ts
FbNlIE Session of the subscribers Musical School
l. will terminate the 2ith inst. GiatcuIor
the patronage bestowed upon him, he will con
tinue another session, if sufficient number of schol
can be procuredby that time. In addition to the
Violin and Flute upon which he has been hereto
fore giving lessons, he will give lessons the Guitar
1t is desirable that such desire to enter scholars
viii make known their intention by the oath inst to
me, above the Store occupied by Messrs. Miller
& Royal.
Terms as heretofore. G. BOIIAOIkA
Lynchburg, Apr9 IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
staple and Fancy DRY Goods,

As well as Hats, Shoes, Groceries, &c. They re
specially invite examination otthelr stock, iron
their friends and the public generally.
a pri 10. 2Wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
DOMESTIC sHrELhgGHNcE.
RHODE IsLAND ELEcTInNl

The whole Wiz aeket has been elected by a IL
umpllant maturity List Aprli the Van Buren, can
didlie for Governor vas elected without opposition
now hg Is defeated IL upwards Of five hundred votes
1t IS the fri TIM that Governor Francis las, we
believe, leendefeale before The people add his
dreat now j. conclusive evidence that loco iucosm
Is plostrited forever IA Rhode Island.
The following are the returns for Goyernor-thc
poll for Francis includes al the scattering votes:
Spnene, 32G3
Ir4ucis aud scattering 9-O2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
GLOBES,
WEsHGAA TzsgTFENTS, &c.

II n NJ
M f HAVE Just received variety of very supe.
w nor Nusical Inr;runicHts, AZ. viz:
lollns and Flutes complete assortment, some of
each, the finest ever offered for sale in this place.
Guitars Accordans, Claronets, Flies, Violin
Strings and Bows backgammon Boxes, Chess
Men, Dice, Pocket Books, all sizes, aud . par 10
inch Globes, for sale by
MARTIN & LATHAM
April 90 Is If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
o. REMOVAL. On
MCKINNEY 81 vaebsEsS

Ia AVE REMONED To one of Warwick's new
n Z Granite Front Buildings, lately occupied by
Booth \ Lacy opposite their former staudD where
Hey have ustfeeeHeda large and well selected as
softmtnl OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-30
.yFO.V'g1y' ss.E.1'Y'ED.

A LII persons indebted to us are reqoesle' al
N come forward and pay their accounts anu o.
those to whom indebted will bring IN tfien o.
counts for settlement. Immediate attention 10 nv
above is desired, as our present business IS sllo5I'
be closed. H. i. XII flAhDH' ~
Mach -