davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-06-30
ANOTHER VESSEL BURNT ON LAKE oNTA


The outrages on the Northern frontier appear
to be progressing. Our exchange papers bring
us the news of another vessel having been burn
on Lake Ontario.
The boat burned was British steamer called
civilian w." and was destroyed in the Anne
rican portion of the Lake, by the Canadian refu-
gees or patriots.
These repeated outrages are deeply TO be re-
gretted and must speedily be arrested. General
Wool is on his way to the frontier, and we hope
he will be able to bring to punishment all the
miscreants who are thus putting to hazard the
amicabe relations between Great Britain and the
United States. Both Governments ought to be
active in preventing further outrages.-C Cincin-
nati Whig.
The native American., 1838-06-30
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

There seems to us good grounds for the remarks y
our correspondent in the following comnuniea'io",
We will therefore simply ask, what becomes o. :" -. .
boasted skill in first making the aPPiicsuo" = =
the propelling of boats, if after its employ.
manv wears. and to such extent, II Is no"
-. - aav;sable to send an Agent to England 'o' m
-, on the subject of steam fngates we are IN
a,oed 70 ask this question from the iac', ua ''s w
20, must create the impression on the ini"a " e'
~. that other countries able 10 'eacn US no" -
out to their beneficial results, the very discoveries
which we have made ourselves.
TcoMMuSrcATED.l
Mn En,roR: Ilhave seen anotce in the Army
md NAVY Chronicle, which apprises us that
S,antan Perry will steam off for England in the
Great Western, the next trip that she makes from
New York to that country.
This movement must acknowledge surprises
me not little, and cannot fail to make strong,
and. indeed, humliatng impression on the mind
of every American who reflects on the attitude
that this notice places our country IN.
CAPTAIN Perry was, as we have been told' me
commander of the Fulton, superlntended her
equipment, and brought her to the washington
NAVY Yard, where she has been, by committee
of Navy officers and others, condemned 70 un-
dergo sundry alterations, and by general OPINION
denounced as total failure. Is not tins trip OF
CAPTAIN Perry an acknowledgment that the per-
sons having the control OF this matter oio not
know what they were about when they COM
menced their operations on the Fulton!
This decision Of the Navy Department, whose
ever decision it was to send Captain Perry to
England for information on steam vessels, is
decided proof that the ideas of the English are to
have preference over those ofany American, be
he whom he may; and appeal to the American
People to know if this is course for their apPro-
val! PATRIOT.
The native American., 1838-06-30

STEAM BoATs ON THE WESTERN WATERs.-
Our friend John H. Wood, has just published a
table, showing the names Of all the steamboats,
navigating the western and southwestern waters;
also the tonnage Of each boat; and the time and
place at which each one was built.
This is useful and interesting table, and is,
no doubt, as accurate as it is practicable to make
one Il is handsomely printed on full sheet Of
fools-cap paper, and ought to be in the counting
room of every business establishment in the city.
We believe it is to be had at all the book stores
Itappears, from this table, that there have been
built altogether 397 boats, for the western and
southwestern waters. OF these, was built in
1865 in 1921 in 1893 in 1890 in
1922 in 1885 in ls34--9O in 1886
100 in l836-9l in ls37-antl 81 in 1885,
The largest number was built in Pittsburgh
and the next largest in Cincnnat viz: 1872 in
the former, and l02 in the latter. In Wheeling
there were Is built in New Albany 20, and In
Louisville only 6. The rest were built in va
rious other places. The boats built at Cincinna-
ii, embrace larger amount Of tonnage than those
built at Pittsburgh.
The whole amount OF tonnage Of all the boats
is st, 300 tons.-Cin. Whig.
The native American., 1838-06-30
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1888.

s'In the United States there is certainly some
thing of the form of government, in imitation
of monarchy but it is only form. 1t is essen
tally face, unable either to punish crime com
mitted within its jurisdiction, or to prevent rob-
bers and pirates organizing within its territory
for the invasion of neighboring country. Its
legislators consist Of pugilsts and murderers-
men who neither fear God nor regard man, whose
ruling passions are self and pelf, and who care
not by what means they are gratifed. The peo-
pie are like their representative, uncontrolled by
law, regardless of treaties, and ignorant Of the
nature Of oathS"--lMonfredl Herald.
This is specimen Of foreign insoence.-Ed.
". A..
The native American., 1838-06-30

.4aothcr american Present for the Queen
Carl King has splendid bonnet in process Of
manufacture, which, as the triumph of art in his
line, he intends to send out by the Great Wes-
tern on her next passage, as present to Queen
Victoria. When completed, the ladies will have
an opportunity to admire it at his establishment
in Broadway.-N. 7. SIN.
What blockhead-or he may be British
subjeot.--ED. =.
The native American., 1838-06-30

DIsTREss1NG OccURRENcE.-On Sunday last
child Of Mr.. Abraham Bickford, of this city,
aged 20 months, was discovered, between the
hours Of nine and ten in the morning, to be play
ing with quantity of percussion caps. But lit
tie was thought of the occurrence until, at the ex-
piration Of about two hours, the child was seized
with vomiting, and threw up one cap. An emetc
being administered, three more were discharged
from the stomach. No relief however was af-
forded, and the little sufferer continued to be dis.
tressed with nausea and vomiting, the extremi-
ties gradually became cold, and at o'clock in
the evening death terminated the scene. On the
next morning an examination Of the body was
made, and in the stomach were found twenty-one
percussion caps, and twelve in the small intes-
tines. These, together with the four thrown of,
before death, made thirty-seven swallowed by the
child I-LosOeH Courier.
The native American., 1838-06-30

It seems by paragraph in the New York
Whig, that the grave Of the brave OSCEOLA
has been desecrated by some ruthless and merce-
nary wretches, who have cut off his head, car
ned It to New York, and are about exhibiting il
ior money in one Of the Museums of that city.
nai WMg.
The native American., 1838-06-30

GovERNoRs.-'The New York Courier and
Enquirer, in the course of some remarks on the
politics Of the country, gives list of the Gov
ernors Of the different States from which it ap-
pears that Of the twenty-six, eighteen are Wings,
as follows:
The native American., 1838-06-30
From the National Intetligncer.
AN ARMY OF PENSIONERS

From document communicated (among others) to the
House Of Representatives yesterday appears that the
number OF pensioners the rolls of the several
agencies OF the United States at this time is as follows
The native American., 1838-06-30

Maine, Edward Kent,
Massachusetts, Edward Everett,
Vermont, Silas ]. Jennison.
Rhode Island, Wm. Sprague,
Connecticut, VIM. w. Ellsworth.
New Jersey, VIM. S. Pennington,
Pennsylvania, Joseph Ritner,
Maryland, Thos. w. Veazey,
Delaware, C.P. Comegys,
North Carolina, Edward B. Dudley.
South Carolina, Pierce M. Butler.
Georgia, Geo. r. Gilmer,
Kentucky, James Clark,
Tennessee, Newton Cannon,
Ohio, Joseph Vance.
Indiana, David Wallace,
Louisiana, E. D. White,
Illinois, Joseph Duncan,
Pan Buren, Governors.
New Hampshire, Isaac Hill,
New York, VIM. L. Marcy,
Virginia, Daniel Campbell,
Alabama, Arthur P. Bagby,
Mississippi, A. G. McNutt,
Missouri, L. w. Boggs,
Michigan, Stephen +. Mason,
Arkansas, James s. Conway.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
Bedford Female Acadcmv
kiGe5.su, BU. "ear

DUPlLS may, during the presen, wear
L ed at any period ofthc Course ; and wi IN II enter
ged raieably 10 the time. To AVOID dor1eehar-
organization of the School, there will be no ( the
non. until the Fall. =" 'dea-
on ru'''T on, IN Ensl,sh and French, SO dollars per an.
month. Italian or Spanish, $40 per anun,o a per
$40. Embroidery. coIored and white, S. mnuslc,
furnish their own Bedding. To those fn, 'uplis
lance, IT can be supplied, at a modera,a a DIS
Sammer Uniform. This will consis, Of , psnafge.
Pale-bine printed Cambria. the figures ,m mUoe Of
close; Gapes OF the s'ne Pan'aIels Of white ana
prons OF brown French Linen, edged with bino D a
Straw or chip Bonnets, Nuns pattern. ,,n,a. p'alde
Sky-blue: Green Wells. Jewelry and Fmhrau With
prohibited, as well as all fnery IN general Ouc'ies
March 10 oN,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

A MINERAL Eosr.-Ds. Hsrwood, Of thus city,
has made an artificial nosei >, young man telong
ing to Spencer, in Worcester county, which the
Boston Medical and Surgical Iournal-conductedb by
DR.. ". &. Smith,-teIls us can hardly be ,distin-
euished, on a pretty close examination, from a genu-
inc nasal organ.-When the patient was SIX weeks
old. while lying unou his back ia the cradle, a spark
from the fire lguited the cloth spread over his face,
which was so horribly burned, that the entire nose,
even To the biidce bones above he cartilage, %sloughed
off level with The checks. The expression OF THIS
unfortunate being, now perhaps twenty years oil age,
was disagtccable IN the extreme.
lie came toBristol fot the purpose Of undergoing the
Tallacotian method but the breadth of surface be
tween The eye brows and hair being rather small, Dr..
Lewis, who was consulted, WAS convinced that the
chance OF success was n limited one, and he therefore
recommended to allow DIR. Iarwood to attempt u plan,
altogether new in this country. OF constructing an ar
tifcill nose. OF a mineral substance commonly used
in dental surgery foi artificial gums. The ingenuity
Of tins gentleman has surpassed the expectations of
those who have watched his benevolent cxertions.
The new nose is superloriu appearance 10 hose usu-
ally constructed by the 1alacotlan method. But
separately from thus consideration, the patient has
been saved from a series OF ptotlacted su1etlpgs un-
dei the knile. In order TO keep the new lacial APP
paratus always snuely IN place, 4 pair Of spee,acics
arc indispensable aceonpanlmcn,s
Boston Transcript.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

7Ac e]ltctions Of 1896, 1897, and I53e.-Sincc Mr..
' an Buren's Inauguration as president on the 4th Of
March, 1887, there have been general elections IN
twenty one of The twenty six states which compose
the federal unIun-Mafyllnd, Mississippi, Michigan,
elections each-Rhodc Island th,ec. Virginia held
an election last A pnl, but the result was such that it
could not be presented in a tabular form. The
states Of Delaware, South Carolina. Louisiana, Mis-
snnri, and lllruols. have held no general election
since 1896. The following table presents the vote of
all the states which have held elections since 1856
the rlehl hand columns giving the vote OF The last
state election the let, that oil the presidential con
cst-NoYcmhrr. ls36
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

who left the green parks Of New Orleans early IN
Maroh.-that land OF the oranee and the olive. then
teeming with vcriure. ireshnrsss, and lie, and as II
were, knocking him with the midsummer oil MS nor
them home. He iourneyed leisurcly toward the re.
p,on oficc and snow 10 watch The budding oil the
Young flowers, aud to catch the breezes OF The sptIng'
lie crossed the Lakes Ponehattraln and Bofgne
assembled the big Tomlfgbee IN 7comioriabie steam
boat. From Tuscaloosa. he shot athwaft tie "ilds
of Alabama, over Indian grounds that bloody battles
have rendered ever memorable. lie trayersed Geor-
gia. the Carolinas. ranged along the base ofmonnraias
of Virginia. and for three months and more, he en-
loyed one perpetual, one nnvaryIng, ever coming
most delicious season OF the year,-
I'LL, by the middle Of June, he found himself IN the
fogs OF the Passamaquoddy, where tardy summer was
even then hesitatlug whether 1t was time 10 come.
And yet he had not been of the soil Of his own
county,. Kntcktrboeker.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
POLITICAL.
oJKsus wEPT.,-John, lis.

aJEsUs T.c-John lis.
Draw near, ye weary, bowed and broken hearted;
Ys onward travellers to a peaceful bourne
fc, from whose ps.h the light hath all departed,
And We who'r re left in solitude TO mourn:
Thcugh Ger your spirit hath the s,orm-elonds swept,
Sacred are sorrows tears-since "Jesus sept."
Thebright and spotless lreir Of endless glory
Wept for the woes of those he came to save,
And Angels wondered when they heard the story,
That he who conquered death wept Der the grave.
For twas no, when his lonely witch he kept
In dark Gsthsemane that Jesus wept'
But with the friends he loved whose hope had persisted,
The Saviour stood and through his bosom rushed
A tide Of sympathy for those he cherished,
While from hs eyes the burning tear drops rushed
And bending Ger the tomb where Lazarus slspt,
In agony of spirit " Jesus wcpt."
Lo Jesus power the sleep ofdeath hath broken,
And wiped the tenr from sorrows dropping eve,
Look up. We mourners, hear what He hath spoken,
Ale that believes in Me shall never de-
Through faith and love your spirits shall be kept,
Hope brighter grew on earth when " Jesus wept."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

astonishing despatch in traceuiae.-The arrival Of
the Neptune from Charleston in 81 hours gives us an
idea OF the possible and actual raridity of travelling
IN tins county. She left Charleston after the arr,
val OF the rail road cars from Augusta. Passengers
may have stated from Augusta on Saturday morn
ing al b o'clock, and coming in the Neptune to New
l DIX, could arrive IN Boston on Wednesday, havinc
ten hours to spare in New York, making the whole
distance from Augusta 10 Boston, (more than a tbou-
sand miles, in abont 80 hours running time, and n
hours from Augusta to New York.
y. \. american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

The rates oil Insurance are as low as any nthe /
niied States. For SUB 10, a person aged 30 may
secure 81 900 to his representatives or creditors, II
he should die within the year.
The terms on which annaities are granted, are
more favorable to the annuItant than atauy other of
fee il this country.-A person 90 years of age viii
be paid $40 s. for life, for every 500 deposited with
the Company.
The endowmcnts are on the same plan. For 500
paid Il, the birth of child, ii will pay $469, ifhe at
tain the aye of2l.
The Company will also receive money for a year,
and pay al per cent. interest, semi-annually, or com
pound II n that rate.
Office, q Second Street,-BalHm0rr.
JOHN J. DONALDSON, President.
J. |. ATKINSON, Secretary.
The undersigned is appointed agent Of the Bali
more Life Insurance Company, and will give any
information TO persons wishing 10 make assurances.
CHARLES l.. MOSBY.
Sept.7 Wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
OWE MI.v'DEED .gCRES,

More or less, and includes the Mansion House. At
the same time and place, there Will be sold one
seventh part OF the remainder in the Mil Lot OF 524
acres, 10 which Mrs. Nancy Rncker is entitled for llfe.
The sal, will be for cash. aud will take place at the
house of said Willis Ruekcr.
The sale will be made in pursuance of a decree OF
The Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery,
for the county of Amherst, made at the september
term, 1897, in the case of Robcr,son's Adm'r., vs..
Ruckcr. John COLEMAN,
Sheriff Of Amherst county, and Com'r.
April l6 tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
MATCMAESs

DAVID :. ROWLAND, the General American Agent Tor tins
mighty medicine, invented by the immortal Goehcho OF Ger
uany,l has great pleasure in phblshdnS tn the following high
" important letter from a respectable gentleman in New York,
"hIehhe has recently received, with many others of similar
characteristics very interesting intelligence from several of
ms Agents, especially IN Salem. as will be seen bclow-which,
together with the annexed certificate from three eminent Ger
man Physicians, must forever establish the character OF the
Sanauye, as being "ilhouta parallel in the history OF medi-
Ttnp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

oaf counry.-One cannot feel the grandeur of
our republic, unless he surveys it in detail. For ex.
ample a senator IN congress, from Louisiana, has
JUST arrive" IN Washing'on' Twenty days Of his
journey he passed in a steamboat, on inl. nd waters
but constantly moving. at a quick pace too, day &
night. never shall forget the rapture of traveller,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
IL

The locomotives, with their trains of cars, are ply
ing between Petersburg and Manchester. Anon the
beautiful and lofty bridge will be finished and they
Will enter the clty-,cdcn there will be a biop out.-
we are gong ahead, decidedly. Compiler.
RIcnMeNp PRosrrRs.-Thc wife of Mr.. Maui
hem OF Adams Valley, lnthis city, presented her hus-
band on Friday morning last, with rnRrErlNE Boys.
AT a biith They are alive. hearty aud strong. and
can cry louder than any children of their aye in town.
Mrs. NJ. deserves great credit as one of the best
friends OF the cry: a few more such as she, and Rich
inond must 60 ahead. Alter tins, why can't the
banks resume specie paymentsl II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

NIlRGINIA-At Court held for Franklin County, !" :"
Courthouse, the ID dry of April, 1888, .... Ory
Daniel Stoner, plaintiff, against Nathaniel T nfardsn
Meador, and Jonathan Hardy, Deie"o'""
In CHANCERY. INV.
The Defendants, Otcy Meador and Jonathan Harry, ,c "nT
wing entered their appearance, and given security. acco "orf,
10 the ac, of the general Assembly, aud the rules OF ms, ms. moi
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that thcf PLAN.
inhabitants OF this commonwealth On the motion OF u 10 and
iii, by counsel, il is ordered that the said Otey Mcndor ,a aa
jonathan. Hardy, do appear here on the first Mondhy ~ ths
next and answer the bill of the Plaintiff, and thata cop f,i wn
order be forthwith inserted in tile L%ynchbnrg IIrennlan, 81 tbs
months successfully, and posted at the front do" "
Courthouse OF this county.
A copy-Teste, {.
April l6 "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
R.KNxBtIY

ENROM IL SUBSCRIBER, living no L.
l. herst Court House on Tuesday the o7,b mn ai
"a Negro Man aimee Office (Orn,.. .,''
he is about 20 years old, very black, 5 feet 80, Ios'')
ces h'gh, strong aud active, remarkably brisk. par,c.
' %rnsy " a"d 1' ." "a spsa en ,umof he IS a good carnage
tiers tools. lie had on when he left me. , ota,
ifock coat, much faded, and a high crowned n'
hat about halt WON; his other clothing mn, ,so"a
lected. AS he eloped without any cause known -
me- an induced TO think he has procured FL.
raPe,S, ! Will give FIFTY DOLL.4RS
HeA. sAAeD II taken out OF tllis State, and , In
eral reward he is apprellcnded in this S,,,e ~
eether with all reasonable charges.
April - w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
TIL, " ARNING
Extract of \ letter dated
SNrprHsrowN, PENN Northumberland Co.

iNlidCl u y lfltI udttu
SSrpEKsrowN, PENN Northumberland co.
April 18th, 1853.
An Occurrence took place IN this village on Mon
day list, which has made a deep impression upon the
community, and may, II Published. be a warning To
all who indulge III Incorporate d|uukIug. The en-
cnnstanCCs are as follow
\ young man nlmed John Gonsrrr, thr son Of re
spectacle and wealthy parents, for some time past
had INDUCED IN habits OF frequent iutoxlcaIon, and
had been recently leatl 10 declare with oalhs that
he would have a Irole on Easter Monday II he died
lof H. Ca that day he procured at a store IN this
place a piut of whiskcy, the greater pant OF which he
drank himself one punt he had before, aud how
much more he may have bought at other places, |
Cannot tell. He was intoxicated when the store
keeper gave HIM the last put. He then vert to a
tavern III town, the bar room of which was filled with
a number OF a siinilar stamp, who made the day an
occasion Tor drunkenness. At this place his CON
duct was 50 outrageous and NOISY, and his laneuagc
so blasphemous, that his brother cndcavorcd 10 per
suade HIM to return hume.-ilc refused aud took of
his coat Ia fight. At length he was taken To bed.
lie had LAIN about halt IN hour, when an acuuatn-
tanee, who had gone up 10 see him, came IN haste
and told us that he WAS dying. found him lust
breathing with scarcely any pulsalion OF the heart.
the yard, gave one gasp. and was a corpse. HIS
soul had code 10 God who gave IT. and before us Law
the lleless body OF a youog man, cut down in the
boom OF youth aud sttength-auother added 10 the
long catalogue OF the victims OF drunkenness. The
bar room was filled with such n set as NAV be too
often found there--dunking, swearing. and quarrel
ling. The sudden death oi their associate operated
rs a charm they sat down their half empty elasse.
put on their coats, shook hands, and dispersed ,c
then homes. Alas! | fear the impression made up-
on them will be but as the early cloud and morning
dew.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

tiemsn. distinguished 10y grace and L,l,;,
styles as a writer his extensive literary ;ora@-e! Of
and his accurate acquaintance With the CI,.n"1alon
have no doubtthai IN any literary employment 81
,,ng ,nese qaa.''eations, he could render acr cut
Bile service 10 the Public. ROBT. Y. UAVSSeep'a-
For terms, &c. see separate adxa,,isa. NE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
A L. a Il
DIR. =. II, FISHER,

"ENDERS his services TO the Citizens Of Liberty
aud its yicinage. Fiorl an experience of several
wears practice. and by assiduous attendance 10 his
professions, be hopes 10 merit a share OF the putlIe
patronage. He may be found at Mr.. Terry's Hotel,
or at his Office, a few doors below.
ADri 7 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
CHEAP NEW GOODS!
Mt reduced prices for Zach.

pobiNSON ELLIOTT have Just received. a
~ neat and fresh assortment Of SDriu: (,oors.
embracing vorielyofarticles much in demand. which
VIII be sold at prices much lower than any thing of
the same description offered heretofore in this Mar.
het' Persons will please attend and examine for them
selves.
April .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
l6,l4s bbls.


Increase 1885
There came overthe rail road in 1888, 948 bbls. of
flour.
There arrived at Troy in April, 1887, 1900 bush
els OF wheat. and in 1888. 80, 235 bushels; AZ Alba
ny, IN Aplll, 1887, 1896 bushels, and in 1888, 449s
bushels Increase III 1888 over 1888, 3o, 1897 bush
els.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
From tie Boston Morning Post.

I appears by the following information given to the public
, Y Or. Rowland OF this city, that the much talked oil
Matches Sanallve Is indeed what 1t processes to be-an ell
Gent onl valuable medicine, worthy the serious attention o
every COnsulnntiyp p,.uu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21

F1RE.-We learn Gom the Charlesiown tVa)
Free pfess that the dwelling OF BusnRop c. WASH
~ cras so, about three miles west oitlat town,
was e. ely destroyed by lnc on Tuesday evening
week. II was a large aud elegant mansion, erected
within a lew wears. and sad 10 have cost thirty
thousand dollars. A large portion of the furniture
Of tins splendid mansion was also destroyed, so that
the loss Of Mr.. w. IS supposed 10 be not less tllan
S35.ooo. The FIRE winch occa,Ioncd llis disaster,
and heavy individual loss, originated in the roof, by
n spark from the chimney.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-05-21
For Rent.

n NJ possession given Immediately, the Brick
IA TENEMENT, on Main slreet. FORMALLY orcn,
pied by Martin, Ward & Davis, as a Dry Goods Store.
Apply to Thomas Mckinney. orto
MARTIN, WARD & DAVIS.
Jan.