davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

II
y mended as decidedly superior TO any other known
combination Of medicine, for Coughs, Colds Influenza
Consumption, Asthma, Splitting Of Blood, Angina Pee
Pleurisy Hoarseness Difficulty of Breathing Hopping
Cough Pains and Weakness OF the Breast, and all dis
eases Of the Pulmonary Organs.
This medicine is highly and justly recommended, by
numerous and respectable individuals, who have found
relief from its USE Many who have been laboring under
potracted coughs and pains in the breast and have been
supposed by themselves and their friends lar advanced in
consumption have been happily restored to perfect health
By the use Of this valuable Expectorant.
DR.. JONATHAN GOING, President Of The Granrae Coz
rse Ohio date Of New York, in letter to the propre-
tor dated New York, December, 1885, says-'he was
aborng under severe cold, cough aad hoarseness and
that his difficulty of breathing great that ne felt
himself in imminent danger OF immediate sufocaton but
was perfectly cured by using this Expectorant Mrs
Deiks of Salem, N. j. cured OF Asthma OF twenty
years standing by using two bottles of this medicine
Mrs. Ward, also Of Salem, cured OF the same COM
plant nv one bottle young lady, also OF Salem, VINO was
believed by her friends to be far gone with consinptlon
was perfectly restored by three bottles Dr. Hamilton,
of ST. James, South Carolina, greatly Affected by
cough hoarseness and Of the lungs a On using
bottle of this medicine oand permanent rellet might
In addition to the above, several handred cass Cough
be mentioned of its promptly curing Hopping
when every other treatment had failed in giving relief
In TACT the proprietor refer to several hundred in
divduaIs in the city of Philadelphia alone who have.
been cured of Asthma Bronchitis Splitting Of Blood, and
every variety Of disease of the Breast whose certificates
would occupy too much space to pubsh and he is daily
receiving from every part of the Union the highest test
monias in its favor.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

HOUSE FURNISHING WARE ROOMS. on Penn.
LII syfvania Avenue, near AZ sreet.-BOTELER &
DOM have just opened their Fall Stock OF House. fur
nshng Goods, consisting of almost every article used in
genteei housekeeping. They have added to their stock
this season handsome assortment Of plated goods such
Savers, Casters, Baskets, Urns Candesticks Shutters
and Trays which have been selected with unusual
a...
Also, very superior English and Philadelphia Astral
and ManteI Lamps, Of superior workmanship: all
warranted in good order.
They have. also. handsome assortment Of Curtain
Bands, Pins, Cornces, and Poles; which, together
with their large stock Of Looking Glasses, Cabinet
Ware, Mattresses, Beds, and Bedsteads, Crockery,
Glass and China Ware, renders their stock ex-
tensive than in any other establishment Of the kind
in the District; 10 which they would respectfully in
vte the attention Of persons furnishing.
They have also just received from New York hand.
some assortment of Curled Maple Paror Chairs.
N. B.-They still continue to manufacture Chat rs
every description.
P. S.-Lookng- Glass Plates of various sizes.
~ & ff
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

r INEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHlEfS, trimme
IL and plain. We have to-day opened
200 doz handkerchies, assorted,
Der 20 BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

rs,HE SOUTHERN SILK MANUAL, aE.' Warmers
4 Magazine. This work will be published under tae
auspices of number of gentlemen actively engaged IN
the cultivation of MoRus MULTIcAULls. ieeGA OF lns
worms and the manufacture Of silk. 1t win be edited hy
F. YEArEs REESE and furnished to subscribers at one
dollar per annui.
Ample arrangements have been made, and correspon'
dents established enable the edaor TO present WORK
containing all the necessary TO the raatngad
cultivation of the trees, the feeding of the "ors, ana the
successful management Of the entire silk business.
work will also contain valuable information agrie uiture
and farming generally. =,
Il will be The particular object Of the editor TO promote
the interest of those engaged in the silk culture III the
Southern and Western States; as there the cu'vaor pos
sesses peculiar advantages in respect to climate soil la
bor &c.
Orders by letter. (post pai) with the subscription for
the year, VIII receive prompt attention. Address H.
Yeates Reese, Baltimore
Persons desIos to have the above valuable work can
be supplied by calling at ny store near ne hn'dnss
! noe g F. HOWARD, Agent,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

NDIRDSEYE DIAPERS.--Opened to-day
ID 100 pieces of brdseye diapers Of very fine quality.
Dec. S--3t BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

NEW HONEY.-Fine favored country Honey, for
table use put up jars of convenient size for ia
miles, just received at TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-04

~ EPT SILKS AND FRENCH MERIN OS.-Open-
HI ed this day
20 pieces Rept Silks
10 do Figured Repts
SO do French Merinos.
The above will be sold very cheap
Also, large supply of French work. opened on our
second story. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
Dec. 8
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
OBITUARY..

Departed this life, in this place, on tho Dist day
of August last. IN the 10Th year of her age ta The
residence of her sou. Ro H. Gray, with whom she
lived Mrs. ELEANOR Quay, tmaiden name lien
ning.) widow Of Francs Gray, deceased Revoln
tionar, officer after illness Of only few days
confinement. win. II she bore with great Erlude aud
uncommon resignation OF mind aud though she
had butt few days devious 10 hrt attack, expressed
"A belief, from her tl.n present feelings, that sue
might live several wears lo.et yet from the TINE OF
her confinement. she seemc,! to have had certain
premoniiions that hen then sekne,S Nns unto death
* contrary her expectations Gas shc eNP'esseu he'
self that now the time of her departure rom ms
world Of sorrow, trouble aud afl Cllon was ~ manu-
She ie that she was afraid 10 die becaus, hef
.'trus, was in the Lord."-D Daring her last expiring
moments she dcslied that her weeping relatives
SHOULD not grove on her account, but seemed rather
in peace and quieness, 10 wish 10 hold sweet com
munion win her God, in The spr,--and that, while
leaning her head on the bosom of her Saviour, she
gln breathe her life out sweetly there'-realizne
the encouraging promise Ia the Christian, that
though ITO live is Christ. yet to die is great gain"
and that in The translation OF her soul from this 10
better world, she is more than COMPENSATED for all
earthly friends and relations size shall leave behind
feeling assured that she will receive crown OF glory
at Gods ueht hand, which Is lnconuptIbe. undeil-
led and that shall never fade away Mrs. Gray
a member Of the Methodist T.. Church at the time
Of the organization OF the Methodist T. Church
in this place nj which lime she united herself To H.
and of which she remained a member 10 the time Of
her dcaih-lcagng only Two children TO lament her
death.
-, on Thursday, tic 10Th inst. IN Baltimore
WILLIAM IIARRIsoN, infant aon Of Lorenzo Nor
veil, of that city, formerly 81 LynChbufg.
-at Mills Point. Ky. the Goth ut. Of
congestlve fever, Mr. NELSON j. HATCHER, ioimer-
~ of Lynchbufg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
NsAIsEkIAd .E,s.

Married, on TUESDAY evening tue l5i inst. by the
Rev Wm |. lioeomhe, DIR. NATHANIEL w. PAYNE,
OF Clinton, Miss. Formerly OF Campbell county. tn
Mrs MAnGAREr lliGoINBornAM, Of this place.
-, on the 10Th inst by the Rev VIM. Ham
merslfy, Mr.. STEPHEN :. DIuoulo, 10 Miss JAM
f., daughter of Vim. Furbush, all OF Campbell.
-. on the 10Th inst. in St. Panls Church.
Lunenburg, by the Rev. Thomas +. Locke, fnAN-
CTS w. EPEs, Esq OF Lun snbufs, 10 Mrs. FRANCES
SUSAN BEVERLEY, Ct Nottoway.
-, on the l2th inst al BRISTOL Pennsylvania
RoDEnr Tyler, Esq. eldest son OF Gov Tyler ol
Virginia, to Miss ELIZABETH PRlsciLLA, daughter
of Thomas A. Cooper, Esq. Of The former place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

0[js The editor Of The Enquirer apparently reJol-
at The prospect of The adoption oithe Sub-Trea-
sury bill, by the next Congress Those who recol-
lect his dernncations of that bill when it was recon-
mended by the President, must place very little red
on his Judgment still less on his political IN
dependence and integrity. II he depicted its cha
racer and effects correctly, what shall we think OF
his present course II he did not, what shall we
think OF his past! Bought up, Sir bought up :"
as Mr.. Randolph said ofsome other disciples OF
the "Gye loayes and Two fishes" school.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

LoUisvILLr. Nv. September Z. 1899
" We have had a most unexampled drought IN
kentucky. II has pet,aded about two-thlrds of the
most tettie pan OF the State. GlcRt distress aud in
con,enienee have prevailed IA To water both Tor stoc
and for domestic use. The creeks generally stop.
ped running. and many springs ceased To furnish
ter which had to be hauled, or cattle driven. some.
times TO the distance Of miles. The estimate ~
that the crapis curta'led half IN Kentucky. The
drought extended short distance inio Indiana and
OHIO. The average crop, however, throughout the
country, most ol the Ohio aud Mississippi, rive, aud
South OF the State OF Kentucky, SURPRISES that OF
any preceding year A vast plumber Of hogs will
be driven from kentucky IL Indiana. Tennessee
Ohio. Ne. 10 fatten, yet Pork will be cheaper than
last year. Speculation produced the high price
last year. and the dealers heartily sick OF the bu
slness, nj least great number of them. sup
pose IL will BIO worth from 81 10 dollars here.
Money matters IN this country are getting worse
daily. The meic hants here say they have not had
such difficulties to contend with lar ten years, aud
is so throughout the West and Southwest. The
Banks are unable, not disposed to afford much
relief They pressing upon each other alternate
ly, from point 10 another, for specie. and adopt
my the old and vu saying, every man Tor HIM
self, and the ID take the hndmost.' Az TO the
Southern Banks, except few IN New Orleans, their
paper has disappeared i,nm this region, beng
garded worthless. What viii be the finale, !
know not | feel some little soheilude that the pin
cnles q, Loo, Focoisnt shall be carried outand then
results fully tested ana perhaps the sequel may
impat to the s0rtrGgas some new ideps Of evil SO.
yefnment.
j" 1t has been unusually healthy in The West
tins summer, aud particularly in tins city,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

o. An able writer in the Richmond Wing ad-
vocates an amendment of the constitution, to
render the President eligible only for single
1.-THE of office prolonged to six years, in
stead of four perhaps the change might be benef-
cal. We should then, at least, have some breathing
time. Ia point of fact however, do not see that
much good would flow from The introduction of the
one term principle it, like Gen. Jackson, our Pre-
sidens hereafter their ccessors and 10
" bring the patronage Of The federal government 10
bear upon The freedom of elections insure their
success.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
additional Delegates to The !Staunton Contention.

additional Delegates The Staunton Convention.
Acconac- Oliver Logan, DIR. J. A. E. Horsey,
James w. Curtis John +. Riley, Edward ?. Pits,
John II. Parker, VIM. NJ. Petit and DR.. Peter
John B. Field, Michael Rob
bins L,leon Human, Sou,hey Grinalds, Ed" ard
S. Snead, William S. Upshaw, George Mapp and
Thomas II. Keam, Jr. Mr.. Wise addressed The
Acoomac meeting.
Baut-Dr. Archer p. Strother Col. Andrew w.
Cameron Alternates, Kenlon Harper and David
w. Patteson.
Delegates have also been appe ned from Botetourt,
but have not been able TO ascertain their names,
except that OF Ed Johnston.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

o. The Madisonian inma,es that tho Secreta-
~ OF the Treasury was notified, as long ago as
1885, OF the system OF frauds praeiised upon the
venue IN New York, which have lately Undergone
Investigation, and resulted in large seizures OF goods
We presume he TOOK no steps then 10 detec, the
frauds, because the Collector AT that time. tMr
swarlwout,) was "a Hh,g," llleaven save the
maxi y and Mr.. Woodbury. was waiting for one of
the faithful to come in before distribution OF the
spos should take place
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
ESEg. III. ~. GREkEE.W,
SgJAGs.ON DENTIST,

MAS returned TO Lynchburg. and Can oe found
L 4 al the Union Hotel, where he will in future
keep his Office lie takes pleasure ~ informing his
iriends, that, whilst at the North, he selected and
purchased abundant supply OF every material ne
cessary for his business. Those who may need ar :
tiicial teeth from one to entire SELL are invited TO
call and oxampc his articles as hs believes that they
arc not surpassed Tor n,huy OF beauty, which he
viii insert On the bet aud i9st approved moJes.
Aur. - II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

MaRc,- Returns for Governor from 300 towns,
give Kent IVY 3l,7l5 votes; FaI-ftd ". B.
26,75l FaiicId's majority 503G, which the re
mining towns may increase TO 6000. Failfeld's
jorify, yeal ago, not far from 5000 The Maine
people want to make hanl upon uncle Sans
Treasury next winter for their famous Log war
and they know The importance Of having hend at
count. They were born north Of Tweed"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

The Looos (says the Atlas) claim five members
who are returned Wings also the two Conserva-
tives-ofcourse they count upoua LocoF oco MAORI
~ in the House. Bank reform, the temperance ques-
ton, aud in some instances abolition, have been u
sed by the Locos against the Wings. The Wings,
however. far from being respondent at this result,
anticipate from it beneficial effects. 1t shows them
the necessity of union and energy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

" An "association of gentlemen at Norfolk
have issued proposals for the publication, in iha,
borougb, Of monthly journal, to be called a." The
Virginia Morus MuI,icauis and Silk w orm;' 10 be
devoted as its name imports, TO the culture OF me
Mulberry, TO the rearing OF the Six Woim' TO me
Silk manufacture in all its details and to Agriculture
generally. Six copies viii! be furnished Tor 60
tw eye copies for SO, &c. The first No VIII be is
sued as soon as The requisite number OF SUBSCRIBERS
can be obtained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
HITS! ER.YT<!!
Q ~

T. q w q n =
MAIN STREET,
ted door from The corner leading TO the Washington
Hotel, and opposite the Dry Goods Store Of
Messrs. Turner x BurwelI)
HilIANkFUL for The liberal patronage hereto
L. fore extended TO him. respectfully informs The
citizens Of this place. and adjacent country, that he
is recently returned from The North, where he has
selected personally stock unsurpassed IN this mar
ke for neatncss durability and unusually cheap
Having purchased IN New York exclusively for
Cash he datlers himself that the inducements held
forth cannot fail 10 please.
His assortment consists Of extra fac BEAVER
hats. of his own manufacture, warranted superior
TO any made in this section Of the county, and much
lower than iofmcrIy with variety Of
e. a Il s,
purchased expressly for this market consisting OF
Seal aud Otter of extra fine quality, suitable Tor the
approaching season, and warranted to render com
fort and satisfaction
The reduction IN the price Of those articles.
worthy the attention OF the public - "sk "
Caps. extremely low, together with choice seIec-
ION of Youths Caps, ofyarIous qualities, ur and
Cloth. Cbildrens iaucy Cloth Caps. remarkably
beautiful aud at prices such cannot fail TO please,
with IaIye stock of Hair Seal Caps, suitable for
servants. ~ The attention of Country lJaiters
and Merchants is specially requested to my stock OF
Trimmings which is the largest even offered here
and on as liberal terms be purchased this side
of New York. On hand large assortment of Wool
Hats wlre aud black which offered mode, ale
advance on original prices. The public a'e invited
TO call and examine. GEO. w. GAlNES.
Se,t % 4,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
ysORUs MajLTaCAUEas.

u HAVE "A large quaniy OF O. sssSSsss.
RUS MI l. I ! CA u l. ) , s4aaEE
which will sell very liberal terms, &fT'&s
delivered any time after the Isl Aovem' --a@=--
Der.
Persons wishing to supply themselves with tl'o
genuine article OF he Gls order, viii please give me
a call at the Washington Hotel, Lynehhnrg, va.
JAMES NJ. LANGliORNE.
Sept % WIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
Mammoth Scheme D.:

De- lies many Of $50, S7O, &c. &c.
Whale Tickets only Sl0-llaves $j-Quartcis
81 80.
BOOkER'S LUCKY OFFICE.
~ Orders from the COUNT for Tickets drawn by
d. s. Gregory * Co. in all JrgHid Schemes, lac
COMMANDED by cash or Prize Tickets, promptly aud
coLfdentally attended 10. when addressed TO
HENRY IT, BOOKER,
Lynehburg, Va.
~ My customers may always depend on see
inp the numbers of every Lottery in which
sell Tickets. published in this paper, ( he Nngi-
nianl 50 soon as the Official List Of the Drawing is
received. IL IL. boohEh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

10 pork, aud excellent for sailing sheep and cows
which we suppose, from the earnestness with which
these Facts are pressed, diSeoueries-we are
actually assured that at Of he stron aes DEN,
ocrdt'c measures erer brought forieard''-thst the
contraction and expansion even of the Ranks is M.
thisg To the contraction and expansion of the Ka.
nawha Salt Company &c. &c. We-we suppose,
as soon the Sub Treasury question shall have been
settled, anew test oi political orthodoxy will be in
troduced Insiead Of Sub Treasury and Anti Sub.
Treasury Democrats. we shall have Salt Democrats
and Anti-Salt Democrats, luzza FOR humbug and
the humbugger,
We invite tie earnest attention of the Salt Dem
ocrats to the following luminous exposition OF the
subject
From the .Ne,o York Times.
SALT FOR EVERi-The last extract from the
Brush salt documents, published in the Globe. oc-
cnpIesa column and quarter. You probably have
not room for the extract entire. but The pith aud
marrow of twill be found in the following summary
II will be seen that the Information conveyed rs OF
highly important character, and well worthy the at
enlion OF all who recognise the great principles of
the Constitution, as expounded aud practised by
jefferson, Madison and Monroe.
Sall makes poor people happy
Salt prevents poor people from being troubled with
worms.
Salt is good for sheep
1t requires s pounds of salt to pickle 2i2 pounds
of beef.
lfsalt were duty Free mineral alb ali could be made
from il.
Potatoes and fish are net wholesome without plen-
~ of salt
Men in England who can afford to keep pig,
cannot afford salt it, and suffer II 10
purify.
1t is apparent from tho above astounding facts tia,
salt alone can sdce The country 1t is absurd TO talk
c: people being free who pay duty oil ten GEMS
per bushel for salt. A man cannot be pati;oi "nu
does not love salt. No is fit to be the ruler of
a nation OF lreemen who has not made sail bis stu
dy 1t is an essential qualification in Senator Of
the United States thai he should be intimately
qualnIed with the properties Of salt, and, "eaie
informed that salt Is mot c0nSerrdtiue," II Is clear
ha, Rwes and Tamadge unworthy of the pub
c confidence. Probably the eighteen VINO defeated
MIR. Tallmadge opposed him this ground. II
Mr.. Benton should succeed in persuading the deal
RS IN this commodity to eiue array half bushel
with every bush' they sell, he ought to be, and no
doubt will be, our next President
A CITIZEN OF SALIVA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

Characteristic. Richmond Enquirer copies
from the Edenton Gazette an erroneous statement
OF the popular vote Of North Caolna, and from the
INDIANAPOLIS Democrat another, equally erroneous,
of the popular vote Of Indiana, at the late cleo,
lions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
ChnlIxs. Mouslin dc Eains. &C.


M have lust received lot ol seasonablo aud
wv very handsome G o . ID 5 for the La
dies, amongst which are
Rich figured Challys, new style aud splendid
Mouslin de Iains, very cheap.
PLAIN black aud small figured blue-baok SILK
R,eh black Satin Levanllne,
V,etori, Skirts Thread Cambria Ilnndkerchief4,
BRUSH and American Pants. DC. De.
HUNT 4 MARTIN.
Sent. % ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

~ The story now going the rounds OF The pub
lie prints. stating that Col. David Crockett Is not
dead, but alive, at work in the mines Of Mexico. is
without doubt, hoax. The Colonel was killed Al
the Alamo covered with wounds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

% Judge Ca'Eon, of the Supreme Count, has re-
mo we'd N. A. McNairy from the office OF Clerk OF the
Circuit. Court of the United States for The Middle
District Of the State OF Tennessee, aud appointed
Jacob McGayocb as his successor. The removal IS
attributed 10 peltica( influences
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

~ A meeting of ''lhe Wing Mechanics and
Young men of Nashville" is called, ~ the last Nash
will papers, for the purpose Of inviting Mr.. Clay TO
visit Tennessee this fall. Should Mr.. Clay accept
The invitation it will he like
'Beardng the Douglas in his hail
The Lion in his dem,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
lost

DETWEEN the White Sulphur Springs and
ID the Big Lick, in Roanoke County my FREE
PAPERS. Any person finding them will please
send ihem TO me At 81 len ehsr by letter or other
wise. WILLIAM JOHNSON AEAi&FEAp.
Roanoke, SEPT. "1 y II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

NJ The Norfolk Herald contains brief no.
tce of the examination, before the court of alder
men Of Norfolk borough, ofC pr. Reuben Hawkins,
of the schr. Thaddeus, packet trading between
that port and New York, on charge of violating the
law Of This State, which makes il both penal and
criminal Tor the master of vessel TO convey slave
beyond the limits OF The county or corporation in
which lie is owned servant belong to VIM. NJ
Armstrong. Esq. was found concealed board the
Thadieus the day after her departure from Nor
folk for New York, the Goth of August. and
the ship being compelled 10 put back by stress of
weather, the negro was recovered by his owner and
prosecution commenced against the master. The
unanimous decision of the court, after healing eyi-
dence and arguments Of counsel, Was that Capt
Hawkins should he renanded for trial before the Su
perior Court OF the Borough, which will commence
its session on tie goth of November next. The fire.
quen atrocities OF this character which have lately
occurred loudly call for example, and if il shall
turn out that Capt Hawkins was prvy 10 ,hls of
man stealing" we hope lie will be made 10 suffer
the seYerest penalties Of the law.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

q We wonder that people whom the editor Of
the Enquirer don't d" k"ow, should venture TO as
sail him. Their folly is only surpassed by their
obscurity. He knows every body worth knowing
of course
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

GJ' rbe last" Spirit OF the Times, winch ny
the way is the very model OF Sporting Journa''--'s
embe!iishcd by handsome engraving OF the ce'ebfa-
ted horse Levlshdn, the sige OF some OF the hne2t
,,cer,, Of the age,