davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05


such facts seem To oppose and those PIE
scented hN ccntlemcn advocating opnlons adverse III
NINE. The gentlemen sustaining tire report, cnnlin
ua'N hold upto out view I'll" prosperous aud iinht-
iNlling condition OF Prmsy lVauIt. aud rely chi,iy
upon the example OF that State, argument III
l''of ct The Slate plan oi improvement. The tapld
increase ol htf population, hct commerce, hrt nlan
niaeintcS aud In wealth. has formed the theme oi
then h'prlcsl aud most eloquent remarks aud they
have not hrsltatd to uhc all, nrmS all oil her
supeu"tt, osef on own Siuc, III ihese respects 10
hen system :" lntctua Improvement. ! snall not
Stop to inquire no" In other causes, unnou'ed by
them. may lave contributed 10 hen present cu,lahr
gtralut SS--but must beg leave to supply portion
oi statistical" mruttou Ects, uunoneed by tltn,
with regard 10 tins Stdft, which iorm one ot tt
strongest arguments IA li,ol at the proposition an
no" c,dc uulug to establish. BN rotelrrcc Ia 4
do. nmcut which nov hold a. IN, hand. the Me-
sar, at Go,trnot RIcr lothr Legislature o Penn-
s,k1iuI. tud that in The ,ear lt36, thlcc Wniks.
III. ulou, l..high ud Schuylktll eanal,, wheh
hasrh constructed bs lalm stock conpane,, Al
an expense et shout rlehl millions Il dollars, Welded
an amount Of toll, exceeding rlght handtei thou
sand dol ats, Ms the works euust by the State
nj IN rNrehse ri about twenty 6ve nllion4 at dollars
welded DUNG the sIut ven hul, ials ltl' al
+ 81 III amount, not much eNSrcdWg ctGht hundred
thousand dolln.. L, thrn. W uc olook to Penn
sNhanA - Al csaml Il. H. ~ gentlemen would have
", NJ alc to1rand hri hstoN Is furnishing uaeI=
ny testimony II favor al tae great behchr. flow IL
hom Internal improvement. claim The ull wtl ht
II the nuthoI1> ~ sUp ortu the proposition. thu
greater pIohls viii G,uelhllN Itend the consttne-
ton 81 wotks# ri lttIua I'M lo'cutnt by companies
thanbN the STATE.
The pcten5au from Northampton has, ho"rter
lahotcl to sho" hs ,ugunrul and ~ ltl,leD c. 10
The history 4 eeuau not.9 II lnctu1l ldplo,cu 4,
Hal 'nlotuiseso tu4 character, when nudr'lalseu
/ solely h> The State, will lie conducted II con ie=
TIM "uh Erealet IaWdlN, tlNu II nHieI'akcu hs
companies under ou eNl,llng system. ,an Sc
/ q ii al uth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
ESSCs, s0a' Hire.

3'uE SUBSCRIBER has lr hlp comtora
I Die llack, with setllr horses, aud curtul DE-
W. II. q. MlRREIL.
Ami ct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

In the one ease, II pledges itself 10 the prosecution
| ol scheme only upon condition that individuals
VIII subscribe portion ot the means necessary Ia
carry out o. IN Tact is generally the ease sub
scrhes two OF threc hlths oithe required ioi
the work after individuals have pad the balance In
the Other ease II Is committed Ia the expenditure OF
/ all the funds sssai, TO the accomplishment ot
! the enterprise. la the case, II the entrrprs"
does MT offer we'll grounded hopes that II will prove
| y profitable Investment. individuals, generally. will
not subscribe. ! he State therefore, Is not called
upon 10 subscribe, and at course can lose nothing
! OF. II individuals deceive themselves aud the State
| 10y applNmg thclr capital 10 uuprohtahls work,
! the STATE loses only a portion OF the amount thus
"rrl, expended. In the othe cas-. the State has no
/ such means OF testing the sense of capt,l sls-and
/ II The sehenr rl"res an uurrotitahr one, II has Ia
the whole los>. Ia The latter rmbaikS
| IN speculation founded gu ihe II, concentrations
/ ani estimates uI the people aud their ,tme.cuta-
| tNts; III the iotner those Recommendations aud
estimates arc backed by pledseo thc peoples lo,-
/ tunes.
Ina many cases Hen rs tie State, under the o,,-
ctaton et the Inlnt stock system, makes TN
ptohtahe investment ot ~ tlec fih> 81 the cap.
udl stuck just II nanN cases will the State, under
1 tn, sNslen,, recommended 10y the committee. su>-
tam loss on the "hnr cal,tal stock. thnk, ia, u,
lave succeeded III showing, that II the plan OF
! lying on lnlerual improvements by JOINT STOCK con-
rauc, III Which The : ale has interest can he Just
/ ~ charged with bringing about inr"pr, legislation,
committing the State Ia the posec alton oi useless
on unprptt,nlc works. the system I'D, urat.d b, the
comnsatter Is >ttll more obnoxious 10 the ehn-e-
/ aud HIT a t1lse step i, made, us consequences
under tlr last .menttoued system, III peouniaiN
/ view, are much nlofe dI astiuns to the State.
holefr, too. 81, that works will generally be
hrjlei constructed l., companies. dian by the STATE.
/ Iudnilu1s who hlAr stake III What lh.s n, do
! tuL--ahosr utluatS IL souc measure d,l,rnl on us
/ faithful .Ne, uuop, will be ugl'ant to see that II Is
we'll done whist the asc"ts ol the Sra'c, WHO have
/ 40 such stthc--m 10 aic stimulated b, no such IN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
AGRICULTURAL.

We have spoken of some Of the re-
sources, which ever farmer has upon
his own premises for supplying himself
with manure. We may be chargeable
with some repetitions; but the importance
Of the subject must be our apology. We
believe, and the conclusion is founded
uponsno small observation and expert.
ence, that almost every farmer has within
his own reach the means Of enrichihg
his farm. Of extending and improving his
cultivation; and finally Of carrying bis
cultivation 70 q high pitch Of produce
tiveness, as the nature Of his soil admits
Of No farmer should be willing to stop
short ofthis; and when this Is made, as
il should be, his great object Of pursuit,
and he is willing TO devote TO il all the
attention and time and skill and labor,
whichsmen, who are determined to sue
cced. apply in other pursuits, success is
equally certain. The great rule Of accu-
mutation in this case as in every other is,
"Glther mp the fragments that remain
that nothing Be LOST rffas CO. aHse III
We have spoken Of barn cellar !. and
/, or securing, the contents OF the stalls and
the prisy. The value of necessary ma
nure or night soil is very partially appre-
cialed among US. Thersvis no manure
more powerful The farmers in the neigh
borhood Of the cities are beginning to
understand il. II is objected By many
that It's effects are transient SO IS every.
thing else ia this world. Nothing earth
ly or human lasts long. But we believe
thatin this matter the effects are much
more durable than is generally admitted.
Within short time we have seen field
now in grass, which hid q good dressing
OF il ise-years ago; and it tells of il in
pretty loud tones TO this day. The great
objection 70 It's use IS IN the difficulty Of
removing il. We have shown in form.
Ser nnmber how ina private establishment
this may be entirely obviaied. The farm.
ers in the neighborhood of the city, who
re- move the night soil from the city, are
many Of Them. in the first disposition
which they make OF this article. sufficient.
n sIorsuly; and ought to be subjected 10
q more severe police; for by proper man.
a1emcut all oiIensiyeness might be avoid
81. aud eerlainly no deposits near the
highways orb6iidiogs ought to Be 10 any
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01

ply because they are adapted to their
wants ?-Do not some of us forget while
purchasing fashionable, but 10 US useless
and Improbable articles, that we are not
out of debt; and that while that is the
case, we have no right to apply money
that in reality belongs to others, to the up
holding or fostering ridiculous pride and
vanity? That man is not honest, who
consults the qualification of his own per-
sonaI wishes, or taste. before he is just ;
and the man who holds the proud title of
an American farmer, should be the last to
ape the follies and vices of others, be they
fashionable or otherwise.-Genesee Farm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
Vol. X....No Is

We esteem the most plain and simp}e
preachers, provided they Be sensible and
correct the most eloquent-PTeaeherI
Manual
Those who know most should still con-
tinue 10 iearn.-Geuino.
How many live in the world, as useless
as if they never had been bornl They
pass through life like Bird through the
air, and leave no trace behind them
waste the prime OF their days in deliber-
ating what they shall do.
He. who shows to another the errors
Of his ways, is as light shining in the
darkness.-Enmids.
No good lives so long as that which is
thankfully improved; no evil dies so soon
as that which Is patiently ndured.-Dyer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
WOOL! WOOL!
THNHE Subscriber will EXCHANGE ca

a Vie Subscriber VIII exchange O.,
= simeres. and Buckskins for vco
on fair and equitable terms. Or he will
purchase WOO on 6 and 9 months credit,
and draw on a Company in Worcrs''T
county Mass. for the amount payable 6:
any Bank in Boston. Those who wish
to trade as above will do well TO call
-. JESSE STEDMAN
Chester, June, 1898. 3s:45
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
SAW MILL FOR SALE.

'E1E SH0scTlbeT now offers Ic1 sa7'
Il alta low price, for cash or approved
paper, his lot Of land, containing ubo'"
two acres, with good Saw-MiII, convr"'
iently situated on a small stream abc0'
two miles from Brandon Village, on the
road TO Whiting, with a good and conven'
lent Dwelling House, Barn, &c. In
mediate possession given, and croTs en-
the ground. If desired.
The mill is situated near an extensive
lot of Pine timber, and will cut between
400 and 50o1ogs in year. The place
may be had for $3.50.
L. SMITH.
Brandon. Julv 2, 1885.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
Brandon. July 2, 1888.
MEMOIRS OF J. R. MCDONALD.

~ This work is now for sale at Tx:
Telegraph Office. Price ST.. Friends Of
this noble martyr 10 the cause of moral PG'
rity will do well TO avail themselves ealIY
oil this opportunity, as brought only 50coP,
les, and they are probably the only ones on
sale in the State. ~
Brandon, May, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-08-01
POETRY


From the Christian Ofsrings.
= THE BAPTISM.
NJ mrs. L. Il. srcounNkY.
'Twsa nsar the closs q ihat blest Gay,
when, with mclodious swell, .... ".
Toerowasd mart and lonely shade. '..,..
Had spoke the Sabbath bell: : ...s
And on a broad unrnnicd stream,
win bordering verdare bright 80
The westering sunbeam richly shed .
A tings Of crimson light ~.
when. 10! solemn train appear'd, N. ...
ny their loved pastor led,
And sweslly ~, the holy hymn,
A toward that stream they sped,
And he its cleaving, crystal breast, ...
- With grscsful movement uod,
His s,sadhst eye appraised, to seek ..
a. Communion with his God.
Then, bending Ger his staff, approaSh'd .,-
The willOw-Ginged shore, .-,E
man Of many weary years,
With furrowed temples boar; -r
And family brsathed his trembling lip, ~,
-Bshold fain would be q. H..
, = Buried in baptism with my Lord,
Ere death shall summon me-" &c.. ..
with brow benign, like Him whose hand
Did wavering Peter guide, -a .. -
The pastor bore his tottering frame ..r
Through that translucent tide, a.
And plung'd him meath the shrOuding wave
And spake the triuns mama. a.. e.
And Joy npon that withered face
In wondering radiance came.
And then advanced lOrdly form, 49,
In manhood's towering pride,
who from the gildcd snares Of earth
Had wisely turned aside; .c.
And following IN His steps who how'd
TO Jordan's startled wave, ~
II deep humility Of soul
This faithful witness gave.
Who nezti A fair and fragile form
In snowy robes doth move,
That tender bcalty IN hereye
That wakes the vow Of love;
Yea come, thou gentle one, and cISths
Thysclf with strength divine
This storm world hath Thousand darts
To vex breast like thine.
Beneath its smile traitorskiss
Is of in darkness bound; '-s
Cling to that Comforter who holds
A balm FOR every wound
Propitiate that Protectors care
Who never win fOrsake, -. 20 "
And thou shalt strike the harp Of praise,
Even when thy heart-strings break.
+. Then, with a firm, unshrinking step,
The watery path she trod.
And gave, with woman's deathless trusL
Her being to her God: .-
And when, all dropping from the food,
She rose like lily's stem,
Methought that spotIess brow might wear
An angels diAdem. :, .r -
Yet moro! Yetmore! How neck they bow
To their Redeemer's rites, ..-.
Then pass with music-on their way,
Like joyous sons Of light.
But. lingering onthOse shores, I staid T.
TIL every sound was hushed; 49,.
For hsllcw'd musings Ger my soul,
Like spring-Swoln rivers rushed.
\ s'Tis better" said the voice within,
@To bear Christians cross,
Than ssIl tlais ileedng life Cor gold,
Which death shall prove but drOsss
Farbstter, when yon shriveIled skies
Are like banner hirled, sa. 49,.
To share in Christs reprOach, than gain
The glory Of the world" -. ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11
eeEtDG lsADE GLoElglyG.

fENllE subscriber has on hand a lave STOCK Of
READY MADE CLOTHING suitable to
the season,and being de>IlouS To change s business
will sell them cut At Reduced Prices. HIS
stand IS one door below Capt. NJ. W. D5.enport's
Shoe Store. aud IL older to convince the public that
he will sell bargains, he earnestly requests \ CALL
from all such is may want article, hDs luz. Ills
stock Is mideup OF Over Coats, Dres, Coats W list
coats, PmtaoonS, SHIRTS, and every Other Article
usually found IN Merchant Tailoi's establishments
lie IS at all tunes prepared To cut out aud make
Ciothcs with great despatch, aud viii variant his
work to FIT neatly, aud to be done good st,le and
according 10 the latest fashions.
He viii attend faithfully to RETAINING all Kinds Of
erntlcmen's appaIcl-and If desnablc viii eNchauge
ucw tor old elothms.
Having malr arrangements TO elfl, on an extcn-
sHe busuess The undersigned requests al those hay
H. cltws against la To present llcn for payment
and those WHO indebted 10 him, he hopes viii
come forward AMI naAr pa,mpnIs. Lonerr lnlul
-encc cauaot be gjrea. TINSLtY DGErr
Drccnbrr1 II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11
WAsu,SeTos, Jan. 1, 800.


The lind resolution Of Mr.. CALHOUN, came
M tor consideration. The Senate chamber ~ass.
lin ct,wsH. aud the House presented beggafly
account al cmpty bokhs. Galleries, door ways. lob
be, oud lool Of the SENATE al were thtopsrd u
nfciAoumg.
The flurtl rr4olulon Wa read. aud an amendment
pfaposrd by Mr NORNELIn al Michigas, who
Advocated the striking on, Of tle l'l clause OF the
resolution which s1ys insichi u strong dsenins aud
upioAiaHo kien as ii Is IN caiP bound
Mr.. NORb Eli adYocal-d hls amendment upss
H., Ground that ;he clause expressed tears IN regard
10 the nion and poAels ia regard 10 the relation.
.hp u tie General Government AID The States when
II va, unm 80 aud improper to embod} II the iorm 81
, resolution hrtutethe senate. -,
Nh. CALHOUN hoped the amendment would
rot be adopted, aud gave h reasons at length tor Up
potio. Il.
MI NORNELi. pe,slNed IN bis amendment,
AdIa1c followed between McssrS. PRESTON
and CALHOUN astn the N aftts 81 tllr illfd e'oiu
ttrn an lc - dome TIC institution. OF The South
Mr.. SMITH, OF Indiana, followed With IN am.nd-
r1rut Il, the hind resolution of Mr.. CALHol ~
Ilc amendment WIS ehhodlcd IL the oin oil pro
s,so Confined III the first clause o. tie Declaration 81
INTERCHANGEABLE remark that 'thr tnlon must be
Dlc.rrved"-and the remark Of Jefcr,.n IN relation
10 HE a. law, thai "error If opinion ceased 10 -
,l3Docrous ~ hen reason was left tree 10 combat IT,
Mr. ALLEN, ot ohto, brought inrih another A.
orn,nIci s.nnl II to the one Offered Mr. SMITH,
oil Indiana lls proylso 81 ttatir resolutions were
not to he construed INTO 40 alaek on Tie iihei'y u
the press aud the freedom Of speech.
Mr. MORRIS i.plrtd severely 10 his colleague.
Who prre.ded h.s aaennrht alth some few remarks
IL rceaul TO the resolutions. Nf. NORRIS oppos-
ed the resolutions with eIt1 Ycliernte' AMI defend
ed the freedom of sprrch ths liberty OF thr press and
the g h OF the people 10 re lton tor redress e sre-
v10ccs.
Mr. YOTNG Of llaois said h. Vas surprised Ia
hear Senators from the South say "hands OIL lis
thought that the strength ottte a6ol'uenlss was $"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11

Mr.. MORRIS followed ~ tiust the Restitution sss
IN favor 1.-the amendments and yet argued that II I've
Amendment adopted the resolution was powerlsss
anl the Abolltonsts would laugh Ito seorn Still.
lac opposed the resolution, lac was Tor weakening
II asmuch possible.
Mr.. ALLEN, of Ohio, made some unnportsut
remarks IN regard 10 his colleague, and the State OF
ONO. lie was willing To make hiinseii amenabis I"
his constituents for his votes.
Mr. YOUNG, OF Illinois, was III FAVOR oil the ress-
luton ~ II wa.
Mr. BAYAED, Of Del. sais the resolutions wore
4 double aspect. So lar rs ,hey were intended ~
protection To Southern Rights, lie was IN favor u
them. But thc resolutions embodied principles Who'll
/, hostile 10 the character of our Government. The
resolutions. hc sad, every Que ot them, embossed
the real nnnnllgWed spirst OF hnllcatioa. oil South
Carolina Nnlitcatton, 100, IN II, worst iorin Inc
resolutions Throughout contained principles at war
with government. aud he should therefore oppose
them.
Mt IGMpKlN. of Geo. iolowei, and sad that
although he WAS Union nm, he wrnt strongly
with the South upon this question. There was ns
division III the South upon tins subect--none wuA'-
perr--theY were "A one man. Heregteted that the
Government had no power 10 check the spread u
Abolition. aud wished that such power Was granted
lhen lie had no objection 10 m"ns expressing
thrl, upla5hs, but II tie AbouonIsis went " osof-
+ at, thes would be caught.
Nj CALHOUN replied aud said his resolutions
+ lal 10 reference whatever to Modification, aud mest
into an argument IN favor of hs resolutions ana IA
delcure ri his Stle Right, notions. lie saw ia
/ dan or from the adoption Of LIS re'olntions ans
thought he acted the par Of the true lover ol The L
a,uu When he brought thcm forward. Pefsons, lie
,lid had misrepresenled li0l upon tins point
hlr HAfARD explained, and continued 10 argue
tn polutt dat rhcrezelntl ntwete n the NiHlifc'''on
order, aud he thoc hi therc 49, danger III adopting
thrt1
Tho Sefnte. hy yeas aud uhss. 81 to Ia, refused
to srlLc oute VOID, ihove nansd, " moral political
ard religious
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11


Wa,utvores. January , 1883
Auinmensr crowd throueed the Srn.ta 'haW
~ thus morning. laag before III motnm2 session
eo,amcaerl. he Ldos slpa 49," hiied "nh i
bnlInu' assembly al beauty a91 i'4h'on' aHu H'
-lliuhi lIlrlN better known asihp Sen1,ut t'Ir"l.
"a Ehti, llolr, vasInlllo o,eftlo"re. The Ioo',e'
aud pl,,aae# NJ, VIE uo To- crowded VIII tie
prr,rgcd PERSONS adm urI ufpn the tl,or / lac IS.
pertrl debaic on VI. h'dlplt.e NJ. Nlouls's' ana
Nj Nunrlfe resolutions uP'nlAe 'rN'd question oi
Savoy a4i ,e AbohhoD oil S.a'r't' e"a,e1 tins
cxcItrmrnf
The Joutal, hong rcsd, petitions were III on I'f.
Tile Te>an aod Ant. Slavery petitions were i"1
upon the table vlDhoatdIscu.sIan.
Nj WEBSFER Pf,scnted, ANU oia'' memo
lia, one rom dlus hcr OF o9e Il the Ne'rn martyrs
NJ liberty, who wrrr killed at Lexington, Mass on the
morurvg Of he lgh ApnI I555. The daughter old
aal ndfn, ~ suffering from poverty, and Pn,' Ton
nrf54 tuT Sunlr lcIi.i.
Mcmo,rl. disposed oG resolutions "ere IN ~
der. Nh WEBSTER reported alr-oIouon olh9""A
III rosaDd TO lbc ,urrcur> ot toiet2n 'ounftfs'
Mr. SMITH, Of lo,1uo reporto abdl Tor -
@5l,hiug uniform cuurty IA all t1e courts u
the United 5nlr>.
Tnr lind rradae fpr,yl'ebl'30., t5'n IN oDdrf,
la1 srycal were rca1 turd Tine anl ofieled 10 'f
englo-sel.
Sir CAlIlOI.N tfcu brought forward b,- rrso.
ierpl,- ten. Inn, ihr subject of S11rot,, Wercdlna
ilrm VIII .o1,' f., rafnlo, IN fhrtf defence 'al'
catln. hs motives and lhc seasal character OF W.
,,,,prt., .,..9 ,.,, t#5=.., f fl5e aftr.f,,a.
=, W.. > 49, '.ai. ~. l..,. ,n,cr
II 49, 10 '...'' ..,. ..,.fsd b, AIt
n.'"'' 'l' '''' - 1'.' =, L,ls S,.,.
.'' Jun 90 ,.sH,g, E..L,,
i. a ,l.fa44f fI4oe. A. a Mesfrru nm be hue"
a7',''- - - ''.''5 - ,...,, ma, -,.,,e. vr,p
Ill "''1'''f ~ ""' -, ii ,rh,r.
eh' -'''i "''Y'' '.' '''.',., mann, ,h,,
WV no nc" '''~''' ~ 49,, -, ,,,.,,z,,, -. A.
- ,,,,, Inn, .,r,o4,tlt4, ~. To-
""",i'' pHl u, a. ~" 5'' ''.''' :, -,
aij' ''zhis' ''' MI '''.'.'..'
i' .'''' 'o'"' '.'' =" n.,I l,.,,,,,,, ,l,,
!" a., ''s'i'1''" ~ fl'9 49,, l
IA ''2 mn '"''' , .'' It'll 80.
81 "' l.'t.s." .''' ,'' ,...5. ,, ,,,,l
"H'e I'"a. s'"N'ia I'' 1it@''7 lI
a',"- "i ~ H. ,.,.,. /
h'' .f5i''' WI" ''"'"g'" 80
G""'' ~ ~ us -. ,,} A. G.fn,,.
lo", ~. #''''' ~ s''' u ,,t 49,, ,,,o.s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11
lk.A - .rT1t-c
- - - --.-- - :
1.-THE LYNCHBURG IlRGINIAN,"

t;,h,a seni-,rcctiy, fererg Monday aM ThuSd,gJ at
> ooUays per- AMMAN: payadic in airaaee No sabscril
h, ysreired f1ra shorter period Than months; aud
cii be discontinued fcrccpt al The discretion of the
-1,rs natR all arrcaragcS are paid.
liver FISEHENFSm also cents per square
FIR tbt first insertion, an! j. ceaS for crey sH6se
gaeul Insertion -, .,.,,.,.,
-,{ On rrasos,abic terms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11
FRIpAv. JASUARr ), 1888.
IN sen ATE.

Disturbances nj The Canadian Frontier.
The following Message was received from The
President OF the United States:
To the Senate and House ef Representatives. Of dc q
states
Recent experience the Southern boundary Of
lie United States. aud the events dally occur
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11
\ e. ~ d, {, % ID "a.

Va Z are nov RECEIVING Il Iarae and general assert
w mrnt Of
E.EEK ag.1'Eo ggsE.T'TE.fo GOODS.
which hls.s been recently purchased at the N"un
under the moft advantageous ctreun, ,nces,a!i Of
whirh sc viii sell as Tow, if not lower. than the
suue description OF GOODS sau BE- bt 4Ght for in
thls place. Oar friends and the pubic are respect
fully invited 10 call and examine our stock.
TURNER x BURV ELL.
Nav.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11

nj will Please say that Il
.-Stcrling {. Anderson,
a. Gerard Alexander,
Ms Sarah ilnNandcr,
sanl. /. Anderson.
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11
- E.EST OF EF,Tg'EEss

DREAMING IN The Post Offe" If Liberty. Va.
IA the lsl day of January. l737. ~hch. If not Ia
Afn out, will he sent 10 the General rosl Office ~
re I'd letters.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11
LIST OE' H.E,T'EsIESS

nrNAINING in the Post O.iice At Lynchburg
X on the Isl OF January, 1888:
,DP Persons asking tor Letters IN the following
:, -, wifi pease say that they aifcrt}Scd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-01-11

Dec. 81