davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

North EAsEERv HouwDAnY-Tb.
Legislature 81 Maine brough, i:s sessie, TO y
cioSe on The Odd uIiimo One O., sj,s, ...,.
" vas ',ie adoption al resolutions re;.nr:c,, by
'ne JOINT co;nmiiice ri boil, hous,.a q, ,L,.
proposition submitted hy The fedora. eypcu-
i've, icT The establishment of new t,onud,.
~ iibe between Maine and New Bruoswiri,
ne resolutions refuse t!ie assent Of tic s,.Ie
!" IRIS proposition, and insis; ON the (u,as,
cef'aihab'e) treaty line, and decline. for the
present al least, asserting 10 The uppojutrnep,
VI o new sthiier. They else request the
.oeha'ors and Representatives Of Maine in
congress, 10 urge The passage ola bill for the
survey OF The boundary. '"'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

mo servi'e fear OF death 10 marked upon
ms brow. Conscious Of no guilt, how dieni.
lied his oepor,ment.-hsw undsunted hi,
courage! AZ he looks around upon the AZ
senoisd multitude, who are gathered ,oyetb.
er to behold his departure from the world, 6,
sees before him none but his enc mics, he mel
Their hesitates nor talters; but with an un>
daunted lock, resolved 10 die for his country
he yiel, <'be sacrifice.
Asa dying request, he asks that Bible
may be furnished him. With liendisb ma
lice this last dying prayer is denied; & his let.
'ers which he desires may be conveyed 10 his
mother aud his friends, ars DESTROYED. His
las. sad farewell they never will receive (!
S'i'' iirm amid al this cruelty, he utters no
complaint; bat "a his eyes ar. turned for the
last hme toward the home of his birth. while
beam Of patriotic fire kindles UP his coun.
tenance, he rxclai,ns: II only lament that 7
haoe out one life TO lose for my country > and
ne dies, martyr ia the cause OF liberty.
Such was the fate of HALE Though no
marble column rear its head, to tell that he
died for the Republic, ye, on the hearts of
ms coun'rymen his name is engraved. in
nsing Characters. Let his memory be cher,
'shed. Let il be transmitted to the latest
pos'eri'y. And long after The Trailer rnonu.
menis OF marble and brass shall have crum.
hied into dust, his story shall survive
Hnickerbocker.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
LARGE CROPS OF ROOTS.

We extract the following instances of
the growing Of large crops of roots from
the 1eDesee Farmer. in order that the
results may serve 10 stimulate our sgri
cultural brethren the present season to
make experiments.
T. Beach, Of Marcellus, New York in
iS3o'raised at the rate of, 300 bushels of
carrots to the acre.
Ed,oard Miller, of Albany COUNTY
Sew York, the same year raised |, $50
EdDerd Miller, Of Albany county.
rev 4 ork, raised at the rate of 1870
bushels Of Ruts.baga to the acre.
n. Gordon, it is stated in the Cinc;n.
paii Farmer and Mechanic, raised ], go
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
TIE WALTZ.

THE WALTZ.
hat The girl adore by anstber embraced !!
what! the balm OF her lips shall another maj
taste
" bat touched in the twill by another mans
knee.
hat painting reclibe on another Than me !!
Sir, she Is yours! you've brushed from the
grape its soft blue,
Prom the rose bud you've shaken the ;remu.
lous dew,
What you've touched, you may take; pref.
ty waliZer-adeu.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
POETRY
For THE SPECTATOR.
THE SMILE.

Oh: graot q smile-l seek
The wreath that JOY entwines,
Ufon the brigh, and sunny cheek,
Where hopes soft radiance shines.
III.
IT'S inward joy expressed,
And charms our incest sense;
lis hope in robes of beauty drest.
The bosom's eloquence.
Ill.
And hast thou ever seen
A tear steal silent down,
10 tell of sorrow deep within,
and pleasures past and gone;
~.
Behold the cloud 10 broken
Tha. showered The tears awhile
And hope display her token
fisr rainbow in smile.
V.
Then wipe those tears away
And raise thy sunken brow;
The clouds of gloom dispense-bu, STAY
isee thee smiling now.
J. A. w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

ozaias Bowen, Esq. of Marion eoun-
~, has been elected President Judge of
the Second Judicial circuit. MIR. Bow.
en- has attained that distinguished station
by mere force Of talent, aud in oppos;-
ton to the impediments of adverse for.
tune. He was left an orphan in early
HE; afterwards he learnt the printers
trade, and for some time labored in the
same Office with ourself. Subsequently,
ne applied himself to the study oflaw,
m which he rose rapidly to distinction.
The elevation of Mr.. Bowen we deem
subject OF just pride to the craG. and
as such we take particular pleasure in
mentioning it.-OHIo STAR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

GOOD AND BAD LUcK.-The following
from the London Sporting Magazine for
August, furnishes a couple Of striking in.
stances OF good and bad luck.
The late Luke White. the celebrated
insh millionaire, commenced life as er-
rand boy 10 book stall, aud flushed il
oy representing. in his own person and
those OF his three sons. four counties in
parliament. Having succeeded in scrap
lug together as much as enabled him r.
purchase a few pamphlets and articles Of
stationery, he tied wallet to his back
and Set up himself as pedlar. His tour
performed, and his merchandise DISPOSED
OF. ne turned his steps once more toward
Ouoiin' TO rePlenish his knapsack and
aaa to his store. When some thirty
miles short ofhis destination, he retired
ih'o heid adjoining the high road, TO
o'ae on crust and TO wash il dow with
a afausht from tha rivu!et upon whose
banks his humble meal was made
NAT over. he renewed his journey. ar.
iN'hs towards the evening OF the follow
ing day at bis destination. The succeed
Tag morning saw him sally forth In
quest OF hew merchandise, when 10 his
utter won earnings were soneI The
greasy canvass bag, his then strong box
had vanished, and he was again a BEG.
gar.
Almost in despair desperate search
was made III the cellar wherein he had
slept but In vain; at length the idea
Mashed upon him, "could he have drop.
ped 1t where by the river side. h. had
dIned. aud stopped u drink from the
stream. Instantly the road was retraced
aud at the end Of the fifth day half starv.
Cd and dead with travel. the bag and
lis contents were found upon the brink
OF public path. within q few wards of
the turnpike road. After this it is not
surprising that in few years we find
him IN prosperous business as book.
seller IN Dublin. It was during the ne.
riod when the mania for lottery specuIa.
tion was at its height. Like Others in
ms line he dealt in tickets. and upon the
particular occasion to which this alludes
ne mad disposed OF all his shares save
Two bali tickets. which he was in the
act OF enclosing back as unsoId to Ions
don when young woman entered his
shop and enquired for sixteenth. He
told her how the case stood he had bur
TWO halves remaining, which he was a +.
bout sending off that moment. Alter
interchaDging same badinoge. Come.
sa,d the bibliopoIist, "you shall buy on.
OF the halves aud | will keep the other
and, should the ticket turn up TO be -
PI'ze, we will marry and join ourselves
together" So it was, and the ticket
was twenty thousand pound prize and
they were married, the fruit fine union
being the three senators spoken OF.
Hefe IS sample Of the class, who. as
VI. IA. says "if they were 10 slick their
umbrellas into the ground over right
would find them oak trees in the morn.
ing" 0'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

fl Ponetual man is rarely very poor
man, and never man of doubtful credit.
rs s'"a'' accounts are frequently settled,
ana he never meets with difficulty in
fs'sinS money TO pay large demands
small debts neglected ruin credit. and
when man has lost that, he will find
himself ct The bottom of bill that he
cannot ascend.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

ning"-lsughs heartily at all the jokes which
pass ut it's expense, whistles an infinite vsri-
ETY. OF tunes, coughs like and old man in the
accomplishment in short is 90 per feet in ito
'm'%'ion OF the human voice, az to deceive
any one who has never before heard him.
Neto York Erprsss
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

The REWARD OF INpusrRY.-The
now Righ, Hon. Sir John Cowan, Bart. and
present Mayor Of the city of London, came
to town IN the humble capacity Of an erran,l
hoy, asd was employed in a wax.chand,er's
shop, which stood nearly opposite The presen |,
SITE OF the Mansion House. The drudgery
which the duties oithis office imposed, :sere
performed by him, day alter day, without
'ourmer, ADD each task set by HE empioysr
was executed in such manner Us quickly 10
gam him tho esieem and friendship OF all
who knew him. A few years rolled by, and
he was promoted TO the situation of shopman.
where his unsurpassed industry and the strct>
est integrity, again procured him the conf.
dence and attachment OF his master. About
Tins time il was his good ioriune TO win the
ahecti"ns Of his masters daughter 1.-THE pre-
sent Lady MayOress land their marriage Ia
King place soon after, with tie cunsent of her
parent, he was further elevated TO the dis;in-
3 pushed post OF partner in the firm. Here
he remained till his partners death, which
occurred some time after wards, and the en-
lire business then devoIved upon lin. A sue.
cession OF yeare, during which his previous
good qualities characterized him in an eminent
degree, brought with them wealth. opulence,
and power, and from that time up 10 the pre.
sent, he has continued his career, in a man.
ner, alike worthy of himself and the city Of
winch he ia The distinguished representative.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

HE AMERICANs.-lf the versatility of
American character is remark able, the OPP
porlunitIes for it's display are commensurate
One man plays many parts, and il often hap
pens that he plays them well. Twoextra.
ordinary instances are now before US.
Journeyman printer brought UP in the
Once OF Mr.. Ponlson of this city, found the
Held IN which he moved too confined for his
disposition, and on coming of age, he turned
Stage driver and afterwards pedlar. He next
became school master in New Jersey, aud
subsequently figured as the captain of a Duck
river sioop this latter occupation 500. los,
The charm of novelty, and he resumed his &C.
cupaiian a, the press. Ia 1884, he was off,
cial'ng IN Virginia as a methodist minister.
and afterwards gave lessons in penmanship
ana poonah painting in Pi,,sburg-raciise
me ihompsnnian system oi medicine a,
Guernsey. Ohio-edi,cd paper in X en,uc
fky-superinteDded female seminary a,Lou.
iss'lie-snd finally settled down a farmer.
we mex, find him figuring in the -Legisla.
political topics.
w., Edwin Forrest was originally ",vpo."
and left the composing for The buskin and
truncheon.-Bui our next instance i, ever
more remarkable.
Judge Lewis,o Lycoming Pennsylvania,
one III our most distinguished iuris,s. 60 Iate
as iSl7 was ajeurHeyman PRIMER in The New
fofk Daily Advertiser, he afterwards re,
turned TO MISUNDERSTANDING . village
paper, which he edited with spirit and ,n,en,
studied law during his hours of leisure
come 10 The Photographed successfully with
every obstacle, and fought his way to dis
,inction He was elected 10 the legislature,
became Attorney General OF Pennsylvania.
ana from that Office was appointed President
Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas. His
,a'en's are OF an unusual order, il is true, but
ms career ISL sufficient example 10 stimulate
The noble minded youth of our country 10
perseverei IN gaining those acquiremen,sw6ich
lead TO eminence. Talent without applica
non would never have made Mr. Lewis
Judge.--Brown's Omnibus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
''''s
JOS. WILSON, Ci'k.
DNgger'S White Sulphur Springs

INIIlS BEAUTIFUL AND MOST EXCEL.
L LENT WATERING PLACE, possessing
ample and elegant nmodai,ons for lsO to 800
visitors, has been leased by tho subscriber Tor term
OF years, andIs now ready for the reception OF Wis
lto,s. The buildings and furniture are all new aud
OF the best materials. The difficulty which has
been heretofore experienced IN getting to this place
IN carriages, no longer exists. A new turnpike
road, commencing AT the head Of the Hue Ridge
Canal, aud passing directly the Natural Bridge
is completed, and there is now u connected turnpike
road from Lynchburg TO Daggcrs Springs, by way of
the Natural Bridge. The road from this place TO The
White Sulphur Springs, (Which will also be in good
order,) unitcs with the Lexington and Covine,on
Turnpike at Clifton Forge on Jackson, River, md
libelns ..o nearest route from Lynchbnrg to the
white Sulphur Springs, those who design visiting
that place, invited to call and try the waters of
Daggcrs Springs. which in really valuable med-
cina properties tho subscriber sincerely believes are
not inferior TO any IN Virginia
G.. l.. D1BRELL.
p. S. First rate Music and other a,nuscments are
provided
July 10 w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
N r. w 30 ON >.
I'VE HAVE JtsT RECEIVED large =.

WE HAVE list RECEIVED large -.
w sor,n,ent Of elegant new publications, IN fhs
various banchcs Of literature. VIZ: Cuyiers Animsf
Kingdom; Lyell's and Comstock's Geology; De
La Beel,c's Geological Manual; Manual Of Classic
al Literature SismondI's Fall Of the Roman En-
pire: Niebuhrs Rome; Whcaton's international
Law Hartford Convention; Fisher on the Vine.
Mrs. Sigourucy's Letters; Methodist Hymns and
Prayer Books. all sizes, aud very fine; Waverly
Novels, "a Vols; Davy Dumps; Sketches 10
Paris; Egypt, Arabia Pe,rea aud the Holy Land
Celestial Scenery Of the Heavens by Thos. Dick.
Abbous Way 10 do Good; Young Mans and lou"g
I.ady's Library; Young Wifa's Book; Young
Husbands BOOK; Gcn. McComb's Tactics; Mrs
Barbauld's Lessons; Clark's Commentares on tho
New Testament; BngIyfs Travels IN Europe
Cl,niquc Mcdicalc, by And1l +; Lady Bless'ng'ons
Complete Works Vol, &c &c. together witt
very extensive assortmcnis OF English. Greek Va.
Tin and French School Books and Stationary ~
every descriptions wholesale OF retail. at low prices
Our stock 10 now the most complete ever oii.rcd
in tins Market. and VIC particularly invite the rend'12
community to call aud cxamine Tor theinselves
MARTIN & LATHAM.
May
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

PURSUANT To decree of the Circuit Superior
i Court OF Law and Chancety for the county Of
Amherst. pronounced the 9th day Of April, 1889, in
II cause in which,
Joseph Pcuyjohn is Plain'in,
against
Richard HARRISON. ST. Robert l.. Coleman md
Caroline Harrison. Sophia Harrison. Pauus llarri
son and Richard Harrison, Jr. infants under tho age
of twenty one years, by Robert 'Iinslcy their guar
dian, specially assigned to defend them in this suit.
Defendants.
The undersigned, Sheriff Of tho county Of Am
hcrs, will, on The goth day of August, THAT being
court day. SELL by way of public auction, for cash,
the undivided 6llh part OF the trust fund in tho
bill aud proceedings mentioned, inherited by the said
Richard HARRISON Scn'r AZ he hci, of his deceased
son, Corbln ID. Harrison. JOHN COLEMAN,
Sheriff Of amherst county.
July 10 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
N T. w A Il IL A N q MENT,
FTNHE OLD LINE OF MAI. GO ACUJEs

y Tor Salem, Fincastle, Sweet Springs, White
Sulphur Springs and Lewisburg. has been chang ed.
so as to leave Lynchburg every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at 4 A. NJ, connecting at Salem
with the line TO Brownsville, Knoxville, &c and At
Lewisburg with the darby line to Guyandotte, run.
ming through to Lewisburg in two days, and crossing
the mountains entirely By day light The teams and
coaches equal to any nthe State-the drivers are
experienced, careful and sober-and every attention
will be paid to the safety and comfort Of passengers,
by alt concerned.
Fare from I.ynchburs through to Lewisburg, So 90
to White Sulphur. 7 so
THE PROPRIETORS.
Jus ~ 6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
VI MAMMOTH SCHEME !:

Besides great number of $50, $50, $40 &c. DC.
Whole Tickets SlO-IIalves S5-Quartcrs So so.
For sale in great variety of choice numbers. at
TALBOT'S LUCKY OFFICE.
u Orders from the country, accompanied with
the Cash or Prize Tickets, for Tickets in any Vir-
gina Scheme drawnby ID. $. Gregory Il Co. Mana
gers, will be promptly supplied and Exchange on
the most liberal terms effected, addressing letters
(post paid) to MELVILLE TALBOT,
LyncLbug, Ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
MUSIC NTORE
lind Piano Forte U'NrehOltS q,
WARRINGTON. ID. e..

SAMUEL CARUSl has lately received M as-
- sortmcnt Of splendid German Piano Fones.
made to order by of the best manufacturers ir
Germany, to stand any climatc.-Also. american
Piano Fortcs from the best makers. together with
large assortment Of other Musical lust, unenis.
rnd every article IN the Music line. On hnd
an extensive assortment OF Music, Instructions
books, Music Primers and Gtanmnrs, Books ct
Sacred Music for the various denominations, DC.
Orders from any part Of the United Suites pune
tualiy attended ~, aud '-'y "1''.' """'-'.
made for cash Liberal discount made to hesue-
mics Professors OF Music, and Dealers. .
Jn lyl2 :"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

o. The New Hampshire papers contain the
aetter of Secretary Woodbury., declining the accep-
lance of the office of Chief Justice of that State
much to the regret, presume, of the nation
the reason assigned for that declinaure is, that he
feels bound to remain where he is. This, too he
says, is the opinion of those friends with whom he
had advised. WAGNER, who, by unskilful dri-
wing, gets his team stalled. should certainly be COM
PEELED to get it out Of the difficulty, If he can-but
IT. after sufficient trial, he is found unequal to the
task, the owner would be bad economist If he did
not displace him. So it is with Mr.. Woodbury.
1t was easy enough, by series of blundcrs. 10 de-
range the whole fiscal concerns Of the na,ion but it
requires man OF intellect to bring order of cha
1t is certain that he is not the man for this du
~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
LOUISIANA FL. ECTION.

Slips from New Orleans state that the election
OF Roman, the Wing candidate for Governor, is very
CERTAIN. His majority in New Orleans over Pricur
". 81 is 200 votes. +. d. White (Whig) is elect
ed to Congress from the New O,leans District over
Sl'dell tVan) In the Sd District no opposition to
k'ce Garland (Whig) From the I'd District, now
represented by Gen. Ripley, we have no returns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
- =
LOST,

4 BOUT the 9Th inst. between tho Union Hotel
"a aud the store OF Mcsss. Martin, Ward X DAVIS,
SILVER SPUR, marked with the leurrs
J. w. Not having since heard of IT, though several
notices oi the loss have been posted in town, II 10
presumed that some person from tho county may
have found IT, A liberal reward will be paid Tor the
delivery ol tho said Spur 10 me, II, tho Union Hotel
A. W. CRENSUAW.
July 10 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

W. Mr. Clayton. the intrepid Western Eronaut,
accompanied by a Lady, made splendid Balloon
ascension from Cincinnati, on the 4th inst. Icwas
IN the upper regions about . hours, during which
time he travelled IS miles, aud landed in safety
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
JUST RECEIV.ED

4 ilIlDS. St Crox Sugar Of the first order,
II Z. Rico do,
. boxes Tribe Loaf Sugar.
tierccs London Brown Stout,
do Philadelphia Porter,
10 barrels Family Roe Henines.
A large lot Of Stone Butter Pots, Churns and
Jugs.
NEW FLOUR OF WHITE WHEAT.
We have n few barrels NEW FLOUR, made Of first
rate White Wheat. MeKiNNEY & MOSBY.
July rs is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
SO lRE WARD.

STOLEN from the subscriber, on the evening OF
~ the 9th inst, a small black Walnut Shaving
Case containing three black handled Kazors, one Of
them with the Masonic emblem Of Square and Com
pas', stamped upon the blade Diamond R,ngs.
one Of them with or s-tts, the other Of ons d,a-
mond-onc sealed carnation Ring, together with u
Pockc, Book of receipts, aud lew other articles OF
not much value. w. II. LUCAS,
Diamond Ill.,
July l6 Ct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
g SECOND SUPPLY OF
GOODS.
JULY 18th. ISIS.

J. PVRVlS Il DUFFEL, are now re-
- ceving at their VARIETY STORE, Bank
Square, a SECOND SUPPLY of DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Shoes Hats, &c. &C. These Goods have
been lately purchased by our Senior Partner, in the
Northern cities for cash. and and will be sold low
er than similar Goods have been sold in this market
for some time pas-All that is asked is an examina-
ton Of them by our friends and customers, relying
upon their cheapness to effect sales.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

O. A Bank Convention was recently held 10
Tuscaloosa, (Ala.) and resolution was adopted,
recommending general resumption ofspecie pay
ments by the Banks Of Alabama on the 4tI of July
o539-a long time ahead Wonder that the Globe
&c. do not place them under the ban, as well as
l3iddle. All are Slate Institutions alke-why should
the Administration party make fish of one. and flesh
al the other!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
Bonn cts! BOnncts!

nv r are in daily expectation of receiving 4 or 5
w cases of Bonnets, embracing every variety. viz
Florence Braid, plain Straw, English and American,
speckled and PLAIN Hoods, &c.
J. J. PURVIS & DUFFEL.
July 10 tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

HOUND, ON THE STAGE ROAD Be
l. TWEEN II. Gibbons and the Clover lil Ia
vern, by Of my black men, a BANK NOTE,
which the owner get by applying TO the snbscr-
Der, and paying tho expense Of this Insertion and
giving description OF the same
RO. FRANKLIN.
Campbell, July 10. It.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
July i6
NOTICE.

'INIlE Co.partnership OF VIM. Massie X Son.
i was by mutual consent dissolved on the 9Th "'
March last. Those having CLAIMS against the con
eern, will present ,hcmto Thos j. Mass'e, and those
indebted, will please make prompt payment. as long
indulgence cannot be given. WIN. MASSiF.'
Masse's Mill, Nelson county. July 10 w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

T. The Grafton delivered in this place on the
late Anniversary by Mr. VIM. J. Shelton, has been
handed to us publication. 1t shall appear speedily
in our next, if practicabie.e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
HO.v.v.E7S PER S7.sG r.

lust RECEIVED. one case beautiful plain
- STRAW BONNETS. latest fashion. at vari.
Gus prices. MARTIN, WARD X DAVIS.
July 10 if,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

WANTED TO HIRE, for the balance Of the
w year. Gardener or good Labour'ng hand.
Of steady habits lor which liberal price will be given
Apply 10 MRS. BRADFurE.
on Diamond Hill
Juy 10 n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

o. The Bank of Charleston has determined to
increase its capital two millions of dollars, in pursu
ance of the law for rebuilding Charleston, adopt
eddy the Legislature of South Carolina at its
extra session.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
NOTICE:

A SMALL HAIR TRGN was left by one 81
N. the Stages, about two years since, containing
Shirts, Drawers, Socks. &c. for youth abort 10
years old on the Socks is marked J. Ross, and on
The inside of the Trunk IS pasted menorandna,
says. james left BIenhani on the eth July. 1888.
The owner will please to pay charges and take u
away. kOBEkT MONNI9o.
Franklin Hotel, July ii