davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30

The following propositions have been fully de-
monslra'cd to be true:
J. That National Bank is not necessary az
a fiscal agent oflbe Government.
2. Tbatn National Bank is not necessary Ia
regulate lhe currency OF exchanges
3. That such bank is not necessary TO re
store specle payments.
a. Hat the clamous Of the Wings nheut lhc
dernngementof the currency, and Inc necessity
ola National Bank, woro for the purpose Of par.
~ effect, md Of concentrating the political power
Of The country, IN The hands of few moneyed
men.
5. That specie, and the obligation 10 pay il,
IS the gland regulator Of Tue "currrency and cx-
changes"
9. That where gold and silver are abundant The
reyulHons occaasIoned by expansions and con.
lracllon. Of banks, are less severe, ii mol less
frequent. then when they are scafcc.
7. That any country can obtain a s,fbplysof
gold and, silver, adequate for all ordinary deal.
ings,it II will but undertake il.
These important facts have bcen fully cstob-
lshed by experience.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30

he Americans are noted for their s~tnrniue
humor. A rigld laced old fellow, the other day,
oyeihauled "A man with load Of wood. .W hal
do you ask for that handful If klndIinp suGln
1.-TWO dollars" 1.-TWO dolarsi All sec you
mean to sell II. You don't mean to give Il away"
Filiot account d ones Faher's atiYaciions.--
Though my father was neither young. beng for
ty-two; nor handsome, having lost an eve; nor
sober, for he spent oil hecouId get in liquor; nor
clean, for bis Iadc was oiy nor without shack.
les; for he had five children; YET women Of yari.
Gus descriptions courted his smiles, and were
much inclined TO pull caps for him.
NE5Fo"uoBI4 Is the new name gwen 10 those
who are unfortunately possessed with The dis.
ease Of abolition,
DlrOrces.--The last Legislature divorced einh-
teen wives from their husbands, and eipn h,is
bands from their wiyesl-a fact which does noi
speak much for c0nnubial felicity in Alabama.
We Tear that divorces are granted with too muck
facility by the Legislature. Tho happiness and
purity Of domestic life, and he morality and MI
me best interests Of society, are so involved IN
the sacred lnvlolabty Of The marriage contract.
that It ought moi 10 be dissolved but upon he
cIearesl and strongest grounds. Tuscaloosa Int.
Shinptastera-The circulating medium in the
Oregon territory is beaver skins, and every trap
per is banker.
The field Of Waterloo is now cultivated with
beet root for sugar. Not Inappropriate said a
bad punsier, for here the French were ,wseflg
beaten.
To remOre Pancs Of Giass--Put soft soap
on the putty for few hours, and il becomes as
soft as Il iustpu on, though the putty had be.
come as hard as stone.
Trade Of The Wabash. Tenahau,e
Ind) Courier states that 10000 hogs were
slaughtered on the Wabash during the late sea.
son for the southern market. Immense quaniI-
lies ofcorn are also shipped from thai region iol
the market.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30

tar,efy--Ihe inhabitants Of Smyrna proIes,
'nIee distinct religions. and observe three differ
ent days Of the week for sabbath. The Ns.
homeIans' Fridays, the jews Saturdays, and 4,
Christians sundaw. 1"' '''
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30

The Stocking Factory at Portsmouth,, Now
Hampshire, turns out twelve hundred pairs Of
wooden hose per week. Seventy hands are eni-
ploycd now--next year two hundred will nroba.
bly, be engaged in
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
From tie burlington Seminal Of iidrcd 20.
FRoM THE FRoNTIER.-The following IS


m extract from a private letter dated.
At.BuRGH, March %, 1889.
y "Captain Forter's company
Of regulars are ordered from this post to
Rouse s Point, and leave tomorrow morning;
the company stationed at Troy are with
drawn to Join the head quarters Of the regi-
ment a, Pattsburg. The excitement at
Rouse's Point very great, in consequences
ofthe burnings which have been kept up
for nearly two weeks. Quite a number of
the families are moving out of the place, or
rather the female part Of them. You can
form little idea Of the alarm and confusion
which prevail there as soon as nigh. falls.
Every man in the place is on duty, and fifty
mounted dragons are stationed on the lines;
vet with all this precation, they have fires
all around them Several fires have occur
red within sight the guard and while they
were extinguishig one, another has broken
out in another direction"
Later StiH-By letter from Alburgh.
dated Monday last, on which implicit rel-
ance may be placed, we learn that the barns
belonging to MIR. Convey, an enterprIsing
former, in Alburgh, were burned by a gang
or "loyal volunteers" on the Saturday night
previous. Six OF eight head of cattle, two
horses, and about ten tons of hay were also
DESTROYED Our correspondent adds that
scarcely a,night has passed for three weeks,
without the heavens being illuminated by
the light from some incendiary fire III that
vicinity.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

ARRIVALS, CLEARANcEs, &c.
Prg Chrstiana, of llalloweil, from Wilmington
N. C.for Jamaica, was spoken 18th ut lat % IL
lon II 40
st Trinidad 5th ult, bark Madeline, Stevenson,
Philadelphia 6 days.
Ar at Havre 18th ult. schr Napoleon, blanchard
Frankfort
.4r at N Orleans 26th, Ship Rochester Owea
l'avre, Jan. 20; Below 27th, lhomaston schr a
shore at Wllinsons' Flats. Cid, Goth, Ship London
Paten, Liyerpool schr Ceylon Delano, N. York;
brig Asia, lIallowell, Thomaston.
Sailed from Brunswick Ga Both, sch Henry 4
breed, Charleston.
Sailed from Savannah 3oih sch Margaret vii
ams, Bath
Ar at Y York I'd. sch Sarah Miller, Golden, Cam
den; Alta Henry, Black and Seven Sisters LORD
Bangor
Ar at Philadelphia 5ih sch Ceres, Decker, ralh
Ar at Providence 9Th sch Paris, Pendleton, Bucks
port
Ar at n Orleans 25lh, sch Giard, Thomas rath
via Pensacola cid ship fIalina, Duncan, Havre
Sailed from Richmond 26;h sch s.. Leon, Robin
son, fGngor
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
ADMINISTRATORS sale

YHSO be sold at public vendue, on Monday the
ID 9Th, day Of May next. at II O'Clock A. M.
lat the hotel of Henry johnson, in Anguish IN the
County of Kennebec) ali the right, title and interest
that John Pitts, late Of Pelgrades in said County,
had at the time of his decease in & to the following
described cal Estate: namely. t..a
Tx R1ci4MoNp, West half Of West haifofNo. q
Range on FIVE mile lot No. s, on Rookwood's
plan (abaut so acres) west of b. Reed Jr. and
all said Pi,t's,ight in and 10 ''Me Landing" 50
West half OF M 2 r. 8 on said rlan-lOO acres
more or Joss.
eort half Of 70 8 r. /. on Tiicomb's plan. ef
sad ) nile lci 81. g.; Founded Easterly by the
Riye--road ard westerly by land of ;. +. BLAIR,
containing 81 acres more OF less
7 OF No. Z. on McKecIne 5 plan Of great lots
Is & Il, containing SO acres more OF less
All land on the Fasterly end of said lots, - ana
IA not laid down ON McKecknies plan, M
Richmond.
4 the land on the westerly end of said grea,
lots 3 ard IA lin H1ales) rot laid down on
h,cKecknie's plan.
Also all land on Cobbesse Conte Pond, betweel,
high and low water mark--not heretofore sold
Also lot of land in Patricltown Containing l73'
acres more or joining the Easterly line 81
The Plymouth Company Patent and for whlcis
said Pitts recovered judgment for possesson
against James Mar in C. c. p. Aug L. 1871
Also the lot Of land il Powdoinham mortgaged
by VIM Sanford to John Pitts, as per Deed re-
corded Pook 6p. 4l2-(on the Kennebec
Rver) being l-2 undivided Of so acres more
Or less.
WI. 8. BKlIGE, administrator. =
March % 1899 Sw I
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

We find the following paragraph IN the
Philadelphia Sentinel, the editor oil which
seems to doubt its accuracy:
1t is rumored that several changes Will
shortly take place in the cabinet at Wash
ingtoa. 1t is said that Messrs Forsyth and
Woodbury. will be sent on foreign missions
that Mr. Poinset will take the place OF the
former, and Mr. Kendall of the latter; that
Mr. Grundy will be appointed postmaster
general, and Mr. Stevenson, present MIN
lister to England, will take his place we
give the rumor as it was received by lei
ter from Washington, without vonch'ng
for its accuracy, which may be questioned
"Be collected" as we say to our ad3ertl-
sing bills.
Don't all speak at once" the instruci
tor said to his deaf and dumb pupils.
"This is an extraordinary operation" as
the man said ven he bit his own nose oil.
In a very friendly letter Of Gov. Harvey
to Gen Scott, dated Fredericton, Marsh,
23d, he says:-.- Star.
! /" l shall certainly use my best endeavors
to protect the timber on the valley OF the
St John, within the disputed territory, and
shall probably place, for this purpose
small civil force at the disposal Of the war
den.
eriero to learn that there is so little
chance of seeing you upon the present oc-
casion; but wish you to give me some
ground for hoping that | may have that
high qualification at as early period as
may he compatible with your many impor-
.ant anG arduous duties.
Believe me to remain, my dear General,
with sentiments Of warm esteem, regard
and respect, your faithful friend, (Signed)
J. HARVEY.
P. S. / readily consent to all my letters
t, you being considered as semi official.
and thank you for the suggestion. (Signed)
J. II.
Major General Scorr, &c &c"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

sr%The ice has left tho kennobec--
The beautiful little Steamer Jefferson rnade
her first Tip to Augusta yesterday, Ihe
large boats are expected BY Friday or
Saturday.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

An INTERESTING OBJECT. Sunday, the
splendid ship Queen Victoria, Capt Thomp-
son of Bath Me. came up the river to our
landing under full sail, without pilot or tow
boat She had taken in 1900 bales OF cot
ton at Warrenton, and came to this city to
take 700 more. When she hove within
sight. Capt. Richie, of the Sardius, now
at the levee, fired salute, which was re-
turned by Capt. Thomson. Hundreds
nocked to the levee to witness the magnif-
cent spectacle of ship drawing thirteen
feet water without tow boat, under full sail,
stemming the current of the Mississippi.
-. Vicksburg Sent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

The wings of Calais, heretofore strong
loco foco town. have recently succeeded
by handsome majority IN electng the
whole board of town officers. The locos
held caucus before hand, and did their
best-but were sadly beaten. Good
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
.pgNlcoals' S It.Nvels.

,o,, ~ t,-,-0,,, o tgvrarN NJ ssns
NOGL hENpA III q ii 49, ~ w. ~
W washington street, neslon' nave 70 p!s's p an
Will shortly publish .nalcomp raves IN nu'
hlal hihoo,ian' hsa"Y, 4S'"h u''' o''. -:
vol; evo. an9 vols i@no-"lle sulpo '',, o.'s
maj map OF 9outh-eas'efn Asia-nVe s'1e' p'a'o
cravings and about one hundred wood GUS re
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WORK.
,,oro d;,rv of events ,yl,;cl, ibefell thd :
,raro,1or I'm, contains tbnusands Of facts. datess
,,,ors ,r;cns &c With are either Original or
nlnnned ram sources NOT accessible in this country.
Inc;lants anecdotes and scenes ave been freely
;n,roduced. hut only such rs to make the reader
nor arnuain, ed viii, the country, rs
The MOI No, .ct nar,aIitv is shown 10 every sect
ofCris, ans and such details given TO tie various
ri;ssons aa viii make iho work equply acceptable.
70 every nersaraior.
Such si<cches are given Of the history Of the
Country. Towns and Jissiuns, which are descri-
bod rs serve to throw lish upon their present con4
di,;o-. AL !
Tho m an il heout;G,lly OF eccd and NAV be coffs
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

The following officers, were elected BY
the inhabitants Of Phipsburg at their tow
meeting, on Monday, April lst.
Samuel Sewall
Thomas Gushing .Sciectmen
William IIutchins,
Nathaniel Reed, I'o'cn Clerh
John Mereen, Torn Treasurer.
James Bowker. Torn Agent.
n. Nichols, Constable.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
nj ARINE LIST
n % Fs r. % r. Eg.g = NJ
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Adr 18th sch Orient. Webb from Boston.
l." Magnalia, Prebe do. do.
d" Comet, Skolfed do do.
Native, Fogg do do
Soop Betsy < Rhoda, Donnell, Bath.
Sch Union, Brown, Boston
Maine, Binn, do.
John Adams, Pray Go.
Julia, Merrill DO.
Tuesday, 9Th schr R Richmond, Croker Portnad.
Schr Julia. Pray, Boston.
Schr Henry, Boston.
Wednesday ! 9th sch Olive Branch, Rollins, do
April 9th Or below, brig James; .MilIay, N. York
via Holmes Hole.
SAILED
April 9Th sch Gauges, Kelley, Barbadoes
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

LINCOLN, sat a Probate Court held
ri Bath acithiu and for TIC County Of
Lincoln, on the t,pentieth day 81 February
A. ID. 1889
ON the foregoing Petition, Ordered. that the said
Petitioner give notice to all persons interested in said
Estate. to appear at touri OF FTooste to be hoden
at Wiscasset on the third Monday of May next, by
causing copy of said Petition with this Order to be
published three weeks successfully previous to said
Court in the Lincoln Telegraph newspaper pub
lished in Bath
NATH'L GROTON, Judge of Probate
Copy-Auest. GEO. w. NICHOLS, Register.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

sE-THr PURLlc Laws Of Maine VIII
be published on an extra and Unfinished to
bur readers in few days.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

BowDo,N COLLEGE. Through the po-
likeness OF DR.. Payne, we have the annual
catalogue Of this institution. The whole
number of students connected with the
MedicalsSchool and Colieg els ls4-as fol-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

the far-sighted, and statesmanlike policy Of
EDWARD KENT; but alas. how are the
mighty fallen 1t is bumiliating-but e.
nough for the present.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
Major General Scorr, &c &c

Upper CdDada---The Toronto Mirror
SAYS that Sir Allan EEcNab and Mr.. H.
Merritt have been appointed by the Assem-
bly,, commissioners to visit England on the
subject Of uniting the two provinces.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

V<aWnlLL be received by the subscribers until the
w 1st day of Nay next for the Carpenter and
Joiner work. pastering painting and all other labor
necessary, above the foundation, for the building
and finishing Meeting Honse of the following des-
oription, viz: sztyfve feet long, forty-forr feet
wide and twenty-ihree feet post, with belfry and
spire in the Gothic order The seepe end to be
sheathed the other part oftbe walls to be capboarded
To contain nine windows of 40 panes each of 10 by
Is glass, the upper sash TO be hung with weights.
The inside to be p'astered between the studs, and
the cerg and walls TO be finished with Stucco. with
suitable Stncco eenterpiece. The floor to con-
tain sixty eight pews to be capped with mahogany. a
Pulpit of mahogany. a Gallery over the entry.
All the PANEL work to be glued up. All the wood
work inside and out, 10 be painted with two coats,
and well done.
All the work of said House to be done in neat
and worSmanlike manner agreeable to plan e1ecu-
ted by Samuel .HeIcher. which may be examined
on application to the subscribers and to be compile
ted by the 10th dry of September next. All the
materials will be furnished by the subscribers.
JOHN HENRY,
BENJAMIN +. EMERY.
BENJAMIN STINsoN,
JOHNSON HIDEoUT, Committee.
RICHARD r. SMITH,
OLIVER MOSES,
JOHN ELLIOT,
Bath, .fpr lclh 1863 3w2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

The Bangor and old-town rail road has
been doing very good business the. past
winter particularly since the Aroostook
movement,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

CONNECT CUT. Monday the first OF Apr''
was a sorry day for loco focolsm, in "the
land of steady habits" 1t will be borne IN
mind that after the last fall elections in that
State the tories claimed having beaten the
wings, and expressed great confidence, ~
the result of her next great trial. The re-
suit, we confess more than equals our eX-
pectations. The wings have swept the
whole state carried every thing before
them. The state officers are elected by an
average majority of about 2,3oo votes.
The senate stands IS wings to 6 locos--
the House about los wings to IS locos.
The best of the story is yet to be told
Six wing members Of Congress, are elected
in place of six loco focos-making differ
ance of TREBLE more votes, in our favor IN
the new Congress. This is important.
Long live the wings Of Connecticut,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

srROur next paper viii be issued or "ed-
ncsday morning on account on EAST winch
occurs on Thursday. Advertisements should
be handed in by Tuesday noon. -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

A NATURAL REMEDY-4pp!ica--
bic 10 or Coastitaiions--dn competent 10
cure erery Curalle Disease--moy be lound-
in he
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
FGDEs SAL e.
TIE HAIR! THE HAIR! TILE HARE

THE HAIR! THE HAIR, THE HARE
FEYgI1E inhahitanis of Boston and vicinity are as
a tnnsl,ed nj the wonderful efficacy of the gen
nine BUFFALO OIL 1t has recently been dis
uayered TO be the tnt st etirrtuni remedy now in
$50 to promote The growth aud improve the beaui,
afthe Hair 1t Is fast taking lie place Of all Other
preparations Price ~ l 2 ccnis. As security
against cnunteriits please observe the signature OF
the proprietor, VIM Brown, none Other gem ne.
Also. an expensive engraving representing But
fio Hunt For place nfsale and full description
please ohsrrvr in another column
Nov. 1883, Tyr. 81,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
10 The Hon. Nathaniel Grot0n Esq, fudge

70 The Hon. Nolhaniel Groton Esq, fudge
of Probate, ,rithin and tor The County Of
Lincoln -REsPEcrFULLY REPRESENTS:
TT ICY p. DONNELL, Administrative on the Es-
H tate of Samuel Donnell late of Bath in said
County, deceased I hat the personal Estate of the
said deceased is not sufficient by the of fourteen
hundred and forty six dollars and eighty three cents
to answer the Just debts which he owed She there
fore prays that she may be empowered and licensed
to sell so much oftbe Real Estate oil the said de-
ceased as NAV be sufficient to raise the said sum
with incidental charges, either at public private
sac. iof LUX - poNNi-LL
ASA PALMER.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11

EnlD Pewter, old Brass and Copper. Lead and
q y Paper Rags and old Iron taken III exchange
for goods and old debts. "
- WILLARD WALKER
Path. tp~iI 1890. 3w l..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
FDsck; asas the Crumbs.

n n. ;, BEtI III, AdlnlhIslTdtUl
March 10, 1889. Sw
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-11
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE Work
4, m, /, more diary of events which befell tho

Such sketches are given Of the history Of the
Country, Towns and .Jissnns, which are descri-
he'd as serve to throw light upon TIER present co.'s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-15
Lr.sCIsBgRG FAIL RACES.

TUE RACES OVER the bynefJurz Course vii
commence Tuesday the I'm September
next, and onrtiuue iuuT d1ss.
Flasr DAY--A match for $3.50 aside, mile heats,
Sl00 furfrit.
II. W Qaares names eli by RandoIph's Janus.
dan Sairam.
s. WooIropf names - by Young American l.
oPse, dan Betsy West
Second Race, sumo day--A coll stake, Sl50 en-
trance mile heats, hall iotfet 10 maine and
eiose lsl September
SfeoNo DA--A match for $500 aside, . mile heats,
bali forfeit.
Melville Talbot names eli II Foranafus, years old,
BY old CHolIolan. dam Chsrr5
Seth Woddroof uames eh N Betsy Red, years old,
BY Red Rover, dan, Betsy West.
Cd Race sumo day-Putsr 800, 3 besl IN five,
frn per ceLt. anf aace adled the purse.
81 Hare, Sane aaJ--A COLI stake. 500 entrance.
mile heats, hal ioftet, 10 name aud close the LIST
September.
fnHo DAf-Ptnptlelor Purse S zoo, . mile heats.
fifteen dnllirs eutrauce.
FouErn DAr-Joekcy Club Purse 500, 3 mule
heats. twenty dolllts entrance.
q = The money will he pld 10 the winner FOR
each days L zee. free Of discounts. Good stables.
&c furnished race noises ptatls.
MELVILLE TALBOT, =. K.
JulyoJ wtdt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-15
J une27
One hundred Dollars ReaUurd

ANYWAY from the subscriber on the 9Th a
~ July very bright mulatto Boy by the name
oi WARMER, about feet 9 inches in heioh
~ years OF age, spare made. strait black ba,,
black eyes genteel IN his appearance, very polite in
his manners. speaks quick and is somewhat conce,t.
ed has small the back ofone of his banas
lie took with him two suits Of cloths, one of Ora,
bfoadcloth, irock coat and pan'aloons the other Of
homespun copperas color roundabout x paptaIoon.
aud black fur hat abont half worn. 1t REQUIRE.
close Inspection 10 Distinguish him from a win.
person. 1t is supposed that he has gone in III.
direction of Lynchburg HDlsbofough, or
down the river.
will give the above reward il taken over. %
miles liom home; over 10 and within 90 miles. $40
within % miles. $40, if lie is returned 10 me ~,
lodged IN jail, SO that gel HIM again.
NATHL. p. THOMAS
Near Milton, N. c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-15

u,edt heigions Excitement in BeagaL-In tho
londoh Missionary Register Tor June. received Nv
Tue ufeai western We hud highly interesting ac-
count Of aie'nahabie religions Az 9ke0ng among tive
.iindoos ~ the Vicinity OF X shoaughnr one of the
stations oil the Church Missionary sociely on the
Jeineha. branch 4 tie Huoeiy, about 20 mics
norm OF calcutta. IL s.el thar IN IS villages, ex
,e"o'ns loi sihiy milrs along lie Jringha. the n
T.. aud S. w. of Kislina shur. more fban 9oao
fiindoos have thrown away Their idols within a cw
months. and expressed desire to be admitted iHu
tie Christian cbureh The niosement bears a
strong resemblance 10 that witnessed by the Apes
Ties on The day Of Pentecos aud vail remind The
reader OF similar recent scenes n-,he Society and
Sandwich Islands
we have the report Of Archdeacon Dealiry who
visited The villages The request ofthe Lord shop
l",son o. Calcutta. Tor he pul pose oi learning the
run respecting The reports ot this wonderful change
Ou iheir sscefainine that they true, the Bishop
Immediately entered with his whole soul into the
,ns,;tf aud wrote 10 London, to Me Directors ofihe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-15
HIDE AND LEATHER STORE,
At the sign Of the

on ne Cross Street ieadine 10 Nago's Bridge, and
1m"eafaffy opposite McSars. II. w. 81. j. Fry.
q AN be had at this store. Spanish Hides, Tan
hefs Oh. and Curriers' Tools. Also, Leather
OF al kInd,-Sole Leather Upper Leather. Har-
ness Skrling. Bride, Hog Skins, Bag Leather,
Serge Sherp Skins, Calf Skins. Seal Skins, Moroc-
co Shlns, Innings, Bindings Shoe Thread, and va
nous other articles suitable r shoemak ers, saddIeH
anu coach makers. We are making aud furnish
those IN want with as good Plantation Brog.es as
can be gotten or made in his city. having engaged
ah experienced hand TO snperntend in this depart
ment We invite call from those IN want of such
articles. and II we cannot suit them, we promise
~ ne offended. CRANE q NEW.
Rich noni. July % I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-15
Jaly Is
NOTICE.

ESSRS, Peter Fore, I>ham Harvey and E.
IN lzab' IN his wife. James Bailey and Sally ms
w'Ie. Benjamin b. Fore, Anna Fore. A,m,s,ead
noaeh and Paisey hs wife, Charles Foie. France,
=, =. Stern aud Lucy his wife, being nou.resdeuis OF
Virginia please take notice, that shall proceed TO
''he me den"siions oi Samuel +. Moses and OH
e's' a. me Red liause, ia Charlotte equity in the
"'e u fsinla between the hours of sun ism and
sunset on the IAN day of September. 1890 said
uePo>lilons to be offered and read in certain sun
"o" pending and undetermined in the Circuit Su-
pff"f C1 ur OF Law and Chancery for The county Of
G"nhloe'l, wherein you defendants and am
lla'n'iii; at which time aud place you may attend
ii you think proper. VIM HARVEV
S July II %