davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-15
FREEDOMS LAND

BY J. GRAHAM.
Away the tyrant's proud control;
But come thou spirit of the free,
And write this motto on my soul,
80, Freedoms land is the land for me -
Although desert were the soil,
And cold as ice the polar sea
And doomed there to hardest toll,
Still freedoms lands the land for me.
Were slaverys land as rich and fair
As e'er Eysian fields could be
/ would not be monarch there
No-Freedom's lands the land for me.
When am laid upon my bier,
May those who bear me all be free;
And let me have freeman's tear,
If ever one be shed for me.
And in that soil fondly crave,
Whose sons ne'er bend the slavish knee,
U may some patriot dig my grave,
For | would rest in dust that's free.
If aught be e'er marked DER my head.
Write this He wished all mankind free,
And with his latest breath he said,
50, Freedoms lands the land for me-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-15

A For,card CMld.-One ofthose fiber
tegibets, who work their passage success
fully to fortune on the native capital of en-
tire reckIessness and IRON hardihood, enter.
ed the News Office few days ago.
81 want some bills printed,'' said he,
thrusting out his copy; " and there's dol
lar TO bind the bargain put big ass on
top"
ga very large ass :" exquired the chief
Of the business department.
"Not so darned eternal big" said the
boy, "jist toerabe-put in small sprin-
kle of bones and muscle, and ears as big as
a saddle blanket-and do it leetIe quicker
than shooting the dollar" adj
ded he, thrusting the end of his riding
switch against the coin which lay on the
desk; and he departed with the startling
CELEBRITY OF quarter nag.
A meeting Of merchants has been held at
Boston, TO adopt measures for establishing
line OF steam ships between that port and
Liverpool.
The ircn steamboat De Rosset, WAN
bersee, reached Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, on the 18th, from Baltimore in as
hours from Norfolk. She was exposed to
quite violent blow on the night of the 10th,
while crossing Lookout Shoals.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-15
MANSION HOUSE,
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

"AVING taken this public stand, the
u H. Subscribers respectfully solicit public
patronage assuring those iavoring them
with their custom every possible al
tention. The House has been re-6tted
and prepared to receive Boarders, who
may have occasion TO visit the Springs !;
no pains will be spared TO make their stu
alton comfortable and agreeable. Travel
lers iavoring them with call, will have no
reason to complain of the Indifference or
neglect of the Landlords.
The recent disturbances in Canada have
gained for this place considerable notoriety
abroad f.; we feel assured however, that the
vigilant action Of both local and State
Authorities will yet restore peace and qul'
tness.
In short we feel, while here we stay,
That those who call, will not disdain,
II they by chance, should be this way,
vi giving US call again.
Good Liquors we design 10 keep,
10 deal 10 the temperate few,
For such may taste three times week.
And never get SO very bIue!
F. w. STOUGHTON.
J. NJ. TOWN.
Alburgh Springs, 18th April, 1889.
90
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-15

T--lAceused Of High Treason, and also Of the
murder Of Walker Of La Tortue, who, on the night
OF the rising of Sd Nov. last, was asked quietly
10 surrender his arms, but answered by srine on
the Patriots, who returned the FIRE and killed HIM
lei Accused Of Piracy, and Of the murder Of
Capt. MeAlis,er, killed al the battle Of Odeiown,
"a the 9Th efNeT.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-15
p o E r X Y
THE STARS OF CANADA.

Far IN the north saw ray
Rise gently ~ the dafk blue SKY,
Bnghtly IL Flashed thea Esnk away
Lost 70 the keeulY searching eye
Far, far. ono sl,mmenng light SUI shone'
II was tbe polar star alone.
Then al the west in wav'ring blaze,
Quickly upfose fiok'rinr light,
Bot ere II met my arden, gaze
Ii sunk away in shadowy night.
Dark clouds came o'ef, dismal gloom,
As fiat were the hour OF DOOM
The tempes, pealed from shore TO shore,
Thro' earth and seas, and AR, II rung;
Men uembled at the appalling roar,
The infant TO its mother chung.
From sky to earth loud thuuders roll,
And awe-slruek reverence seiz'd each soul.
Long rag'd the storm. and far and wide,
Its dlTeful jesolaton fell,
The land ia crimson gore was dyed
Who can the many horrors ieill
Temples and fanes in RUNS crush'd,
And cities IevolI'd with the dust.
Away away the whirlwind sweeps
Its dark and with'rlng force IS sped
In far off clouds oonfn'd 1t sleeps,
" ef Instance ocean, DiiloWf beu.
Our blood-stain'd arch alone, Oh high,
Hangs IN the pure cerulean sky.
Forth from the arch two meieors fly
And shed abroad brilliant light.
They blaze Respondent far on high,
Bright as the dazz ling sun is bright;
The flaming Stars they speed their way,
Thro' the sphere the Stars Of Canada
The lingering agony is DER,
Tired nature smiles in sweet repose,
The mighty bosom heaves no more,
Nor longer feels convusiye throes.
Heav'n shakes above, and trembles earth,
When free nation has its birth.
Two independent States are born,
Let ireemen cheer their natal day;
Let music usher in the MORN
The spangled flag aloh display.
Far Ger the world its rays shall shine,
And millions worship at its shine.
Twin Stars Of glory and of fame,
Shine brightly on forever now,
'Mong nations place thy noble name,
With vict'ry crown'd upon thy brow
Banners have raised. & falchions gleam'd,
From shame thy land shall stand redeem'd
How fearless is the Patriots eve:
Nor quais when angry tyrants rave,
And noble tits TO fight and die,
And fill a freeman's honored grave.
In such cause Heav'n smiles above,
To take the children ofits love.
Twin Stars of glory and of fame,
Shine brightly on forever now,
'Mong nations fix thy noble name,
With vct'ry crown'd upon thy brow,
Ihro' times wide bound still hold your
way,
Live brilliant Stars of Canada.
[Le'ciston Telegraph.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-15
FoA SoxrH ASrEIeAs.

LIST of sentenced death by the Court Martial SIT
ting at Montreal and composed of the following officers
Major Gen CLIrHERow President; Lieut. Coils Sir John
Eusce, Barnard Grier. and Crawford Majors Prichard
Bgs and Thornton Captains Smith Kerr, Cadogare and
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-15

Ereeuica 90 the 22a Dec. 1888.
SEtseused On The ISIS Jan. 1889.
7 Eaecaiea ea The l5sh FEB. lS3s.
4 Not married.
Pfepsfiy plunderei and burned.
/. Recuunco6sd te mercy
fsl Hali-broghsr 10 Dr.. Cote.
lei NsPAsN u DR.. Cote,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08
-
FROM Tho .Nrw ! arker.
TIE tAfAI. usEg

tilt ~ Al w MEX
FOUNDED on ftcr -TrANsLArnp rRod
THs GERMAN.
A rold, dfcary night. herr students.
2 iao host Of the Double Eaglc, a. h.
rev . tagEot Of wood upon the fire, around
arh sete scaied knot of students, 81.
a'Y smoking their meersrhaums v hlr
"a table near At hand stood number IT
lnis bottles and drmk,nc cups, bearing
'l'ac@ q their recent good cheer. The
| ~ vas Tar advaurrd--t was 81 Mark.
'e-'and they hal been discussing the M,
%'oda superstltians current aaong the
san''y respecting this hallowed tune.
FPe "as pause 10 the conversation, Gnd
stn sat seemingly nhsntAtqi ia his ava
sa' shtrh, tn Judge from the grave ~
~ q Their countpuanees, were srrione
tsa 70 deeply were they buried IN me.
Sh'a, That none needed ihe observation
l.e landlord. Il ens Laafds the close
'aiumn, aud the wind whtstied shrilly as
sept past the crazy oil ion, giving token
n afnrnach nr stern ytsaeri Wiu."r
VEIL Herman sad enc of the studruts
'"s Hsido his pipe, and moving d ltlu,
~ me he, which now bluzed brightly
W. YOU haze laughed II nj the ley nd
pPFfs'ittona which have tncn rrlar,
"sa'' and prnfsss not TO believe III th'
'"e'ce 81 spfrIW good or bad, set There
~" concerning eh,ct would ash yon
m'h' u is sald TINT % the eve Of st
,''S one mas see The shades 81 thnsc VA
2 ne Within short timr pasa INTO th
I'en, BY watching there at tho hour 9
,, "ete stories ~ amuse children, rephe'
't'man.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08
THOMAS RICHIE.
StspAs, tiIgur,,o Co. 49tb, Dec. 1888.

StSpkY, tiienr,eo co. .3tb Dec. 1888.
Dear Sir:-1 ours Of the 22d, IN which
YOU ask suudry questions concerning the
Morus MuiHcaulss, and the rearing OF Silk,
IN thts State, is now before me, aud | pro.
coed to answer your qoerles as far as NV
experience aud Information upon the subject
extend
10 Your first question, answer, that
1t Is the best kind Of Mulberry for feeding
worms, for several reasons Il affords u
much larger amount Of leaves than any 9th
er kind. The leaves moy be gathered for
l.5'h OF the expense required by any other
variety the silk is Of superior quality a
stronger fibre, and more easily reeled aud
with regard 10 lis propagation, II is more
easily profaga,ed than any variety known
to the.
I'd. With regard to this question, have
not much experience but according TO the
best information | can obtain, from sour.
ces to be relied on, answer, that from one
acre, may be gathered the FIRST season they
are planted. | 900 lbs. and will increase
perhaps l 81 to l.2 annually, for several
wears. 5000 lbs. have been taken from
an acre, when the trees were FIVE years old,
or in that proportion.
Sd. As To this question, | cannot say
much from my own experience but, | have
taken pains to acquire the most accurate
information upon the subject, and tiud
that an acre planted with cuttings of , buds
each, will afford the Isl season after plant.
ing, from so to Zoe lbs. Of silk, and al the
age oil FIVE years, from 375 to 400 lbs Of
reeled silk-the value Of which is So to Sc
per Id. AS TO the value of cucoons per 10.
have no certain information, but find that
it is considered most profitable to reel them
instead Of Selling them IN that state.
4,h. As to propagation. Let the ground
be properly prepared by pleughng aud
narrowing take cuttings Of 2 buds each
and insert them in the ground their i.
length, with the upper bud htie w
the surface of the earth: after theY =.
mence growing, the utmost care aa5
taken to keep them clear of VI onan
weeds, and the ground kept hgif he,wesn
by frequently running cultlvor anv oh
the rows, which may be 4 ,nd,e :. "a
err convenient distance aMa so,,--Tbay
inches in the row. Ash land bot 8,
will grow we'll in anysaL :, Erh, sand,
the purpose OF sgRdered preferable.
or gravelly soil is r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08
WEEkLf ALMANAC.
.NSGELE.E.S'EOg
ENlGMA-h. IL. !. =.

t'Nti' VA lily Mss Nft1agd
ed 70 hef VII, wiih dfyeciht. l. her F,r
sllofs 10 = 50 % The person shn Should d.
satcr .hr true solai.aa. Il Is said that Il v.
fsaaias aystsfy.
The aoblest ohlee, ID tic woFks ofart
Tss gFtghleei gen shllh failure can .usnsr,
Tt yoiut tesenitsl Is l4sYay,s i..sf.
he seH-kao@n stsaal IN tae time af efarf
IAs P'"ughhan, ~Aea b duscs III. plaaat,
TIE 'a.Isef's daig aps The la,ef's vas
TIC e'anot seci ha,3ccn lhs rth and 4aa
re- Pf3se ahieh mefts never vt has 500
- H'isct's treasure, and lie bslst ) Icns,
! ~ eNe'a aa1fti1n and ,bc pafs0n's duts.
AoS 4 your nobls SPAR: can dsyus
4 e-trc~Paudinr ward lot rsuft hne,
VI al 'hcse leiiefs cleAfl, all II shown
~ aaeteas city Of ~ sn'sl feboan
SOLUTION.
fvfcttsgn t. the aahlses aim
y al tie *ood'fou- works 81 art,
Aaa hxsss!sAes the bashtVsi gesa
Tat h1uateaas hatufe can ifypstf
lae Lawyer deesus to- Rsa! lie ;-lint
rseuital 10 drtd II leasr
Tss Nel krawn nslanal Ssiafs
G.ses signsl IN the ttme u ) ser.
Is aan ts SURELY eel Employed
Naa, 4 plauehman dow IL psgagh.
fvfst@aHts Is tae so'dltt'r g4ft.
Nd ~. he bfets sartsd taa
itr brightest planet j. Opsq4s
y asa seen betmrtn gAe tafih sna sur:
As4 t'ei's ffee efaep fnskgt LIE lAu ptixa
VI meut never vri las sou
g. i@tftn IT, mt.er 8aafa.
taf tnisfss, i ttr badge less
H. fs's aab,lea 4 NeggsH
AE4 t.4st ali pay Ills pa .4a's taas.
&. tsa responsive wofs4 fgF.
Esvp etsas, ta6 fars#sUr Ola urs.
Atd II l4s%s 'etiefa "a u - saes n.
= se raiY fra uaY moss t.t,.e.
IT, ehang'd b name. sad sb. lu4'd ii ruins
taFR VIE tists,
Isasoaes proud Pcfst4's ezptisl- EefVpe.,.t
CHARITY
fa'3 10 her stm. and ta Ter iswpaf r5id.
iis' sitdsm ssefns The atfts aeFs "a tsitd,
- afsses eseuaes shere she niehf ro,lts tnn.
ksnlta by these that hs'n hef. pt41a ias them .
sspse'aa turks ~, - her aftles bfsaa.
3 satss sugge*ied she bs4tv~e 49, kest.
~ ts~u provoked hos ever stusg eei teassd
80 II f@tAaps made sngty aaaa appsas
= iaihsf waises than I'LL dispute her right,
40 inlafsa, makes forgiveness hef evIsvhl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08
from the Richmond Eaguirer.l
SILK CULTURE.

A.. a.. - RICHMOND, Dec. %. 1899
pedr cr:-l want to make a new
year present TO my subscribers. in the
e"ape q Communication on the Mulberry
ana the Silk Worm. look 10 you for the
Ont hho"lng your experience, and hay
my as you know, great confidence 10 YOUR
Judgment, ask YOU TO answer as soon as
your leisure will pernlt, the following oues.
tons:
ist. what are the advantages Of the
horus multlcaulls that is 10 saw. is il
the best mulberry for feeding the silk worm
The earliest 10 be Propagated, DC. &c.l
ID Ito" many lbs. Of leaves do YOU e.
tlmate can be raised on an acre of ground
he Inst year. IN our ellmate--how many
The % year, &c. &cl
I'd. lio" many lbs. Of silk do YOU Sun.
pose can be raised to the acre Of The Morus
hulitcaulis i-aEd what is the value (ayer.
age OF the cocoons TO the H.?
4ih. What IS the best mode of propacat.
ing this mulberry and on what sort of soil?
9TH. Il this species of mulberry really
The MlIllcaulls that is, does IL flourish like
the Hilbert bush, or will IT grow into a tree.
IKE any other species Of mulberry? And
10 what state, (bush or tree is 1t most use.
lui1
9th. Has the horus Muticaulis any 9th
er recommendations, besides furnishing
leaves for the silk worm THAI is to say,
can II be used for tlmber-for feeding cat.
,le-and for enrlching the ground Ifyou
have made any experiments, 10 either Of
these ways, please to state them
9Th. VIII tic Morus Muucauis flourish
as well, or better, 10 our climate, than lur.
Their North
sth. Does the silk worm thrive with ne
as well, or better than 10 the North
9ih i the present demand for the Mo.
rus Mulncauiis mere bumbug, or is II
destined g become permanent object OF va
lue And would YOU soberiv recommend
Your agricultural friends IN Virginia 10 20
into The cultivation Of the plant
l0'h. Do YOU really believe that the Silk /
Culture is destined, from our climate, ca.
phcity Tor raising the food Of the worm, and
other causes 10 become a useful subject. 10
which sc may devote our capital Give
me your IDEAS fully upon this subject.
llth. Have YOU raised the SIX worm al
al " hat species i the best And how
many generations can be raised il our eli
'eate, IN The course Of the year
beg your attention, Indeed, 10 the whole
SUBJECT aud ask from your experience and I
reading, as foil memoir as you can fur. /
lsh. loufs, truly. !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08
IT,. Hoiton, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS, il paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Gents, II not paid within
.htes months
Tarcs Dollars, if not paid until the end of the
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
,sid. except at the option OF the Editor.
Il acknowledgements inserted at One Dollar NJ,
galfe nc tiHes Or less, tkis sized typs f,r tho
si.i insertion, and % eenie Tor each continuance,
|Coia advertisements and Sheriff. Sales CHARGED
Is ,st cent. higher and deduction OF 33l pet
ssal wIlI be made from the regular prices. Tor adj.
,eili,efs By The scar. Advertisements ordered ~
ID inside every publicatonor inserted other Slsc
uaa regularly, to be chstg as ncw every insertion
AGENTS
Col 4. NJ Cochran. Nceklenbnrg. NC.
Chas. ". Harris. Nall Grove. N. q.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08

Boidness There is in human nature
generally more of the fool than the wise
and therefore those faculties by which the
foolish part of mems minas is taken, arc
most potent,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08

II IS said that young.ladies shssula never roarrs
un'ii they have rehnquishea tighl lseing, because
Inc marriage state ought 10 be ties tfona 6oassgs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08

The rdy TO wia hiss..-Thc late Mr.
Jarvy Bush much amused ns once with a
story he told Of brother Barri>tcr on the
Leicester Circuit. As the coach was about
starting after breakfast, the modest limb of
the law approached the Iandady, a pretty
quakeress, who was seated behind the bar,
and said he could not think Of going without
giving her kiss. Friend" said she,
" thee must not do IT. "Oh, bv heavens, |
will, replied the eager Bar'isler, "Well,
friend as thou hast sworn, thee may do it,
bu! thee must not make practice OF 1t.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08
Thaak sou Madam 8oston Post.

\ largo six feet yav hoo. who had his
'e9s run ut least nine inches too iar through
hl~ brooches, with loaf of gingerbread un.
der hts arm, aud as muc!l 10 has fist. one
end oi which he had Just drawn from be
tween his teeth, leaving has mouth filled.
aps met by gentleman ~ Nalchez 10 the
nhidle OF the street Of WHOM he Inquired
10 q whining tone, " Haze YOU seen any
thing oil daddy n "Nol' replied the gen.
t!emln. F." ell darnallon seized DADDY,
! told hun he'd lose me- said our hero, CRY
lng, as he ptocerdcl, bali bent, sticking the
gingerbread 10 his couotcnauee at an alarm.
NJ raie.-- II estera paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08

Absence Of mind IN persons is common,
~ tdmIRrs il is rare. We witnessed one
case N the country, short tune since, 10
mother and sou. On Il sabbath moraing,
the mother dpnned the sons coat that he
might brush Il wnh more euse. Without
removing II, she cIapped her bonnet on his
head, tn reshape the front. =" The bell at
the time ceased toIiag." In their haste to
get Iulo the meeting house IA season, they
started nnd were not aware Of their stua.
ton, I'LL the son thought of taking his ha,
oil, at the entrance OF the pew.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08
Charlotte, IN. c. February g, 1889

Another hour elap-ed-silll he came
"o', Al last 1t was proposed they should
seek hlm. lantern vas procured and nc
"l proceeding al a rapid rate, they arrived
al The church yard, and descending the eIoo.
my vault, they discovered the BODY Of the
W lated Herman lying upon his face across
the threshold, the extremity of has go,pn fas.
tencd 10 me coEn by The poniard.
" would seem that al his fear and anita.
ton, his hand became entaunled IN the E i'd
o. MS gown, aud the dagger pinned il 10
'he coffin, aud Imagining he had fallen IN.
70 the power OF demons or spirits. he sank
iii"less TO the ground. He was taisad a,d
me expression Of terror upon his coun,e.
hahce was truly horrible. HIS eyes seem.
60 starting from their sockets-hIs hns
were hfmly compressed-ab his hair stood
oflsteIlng upon hls head. He was convey.
co 70 The ian with all possible despatch
"hefe Efforts were made 10 rcsuscllate HIM.
hu' 10 VAN. The fright had been 100
much Tor hlm--he was dead
termination IN GrammGr, al a fashion.
aofe Sem'aary for young Ladies'. PRAY,
Hiss, what part Of speech is the parson Of
the parish
! suppose he is conjunction, Madam.
= Conjunction, Miss What kind Of
coaanc,lonl
A copaidfire conjbnction, Madam.
Why a copuiatlse conjunction!
because, he " conBects like cases, and
like moods and lenses"
How docs he connect" like cases Z"
lie un'es parties, both Of whom are IN
tort which | take 10 be, that both are in
the simc case.
Very vel. How does lie connect i" like
moods ~
! he parties 70 be united arc, | suppose.
both q 4 mood 10 be married, aud are thus
u Ike moods r.
hn, how does &c connect /" like lenses ~
Il both are desirous, az the time Of The
.eremony .! beng Immediately unttrd. as.
presume, i always the case, then both are.
i that time, ~ the present tense aud thus
nc connects like leuses.
Does such copuiaiise conjunction con.
meet IKE geaders,
NJ, Madam that Is not according 10
lie rules Of Cupld's grammar. His rule
:, that copulaliye euulunctlons connect
.ni'6t ctndefs, or rather contrary Gen
isFs that -, masculine aud feulnine.
sever the ueu,er.
Very well indeed, Miss; your examina.
ION does Sou much crcdt; You NAV pass.
~ are eattlei 70 the degree Of Bdcheior
IS If 4fis. You shall have a husband
> hru YOU arc married.
lhaeh sou Madam Boston Post.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08

""hnt cEn possibly de,ain Herman 2
said r 3sambcrl 20 his fellow students. 1t
is nus an hour since he departed and he
should have returned ere this. | hope no
evil has bclaliea him"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08

Cure for Loqaacity. -" \ our hand an
noys me, SAID gentleman to n laxative
person who set next to him dinner, aud
Who vas constantly suit, : .,,2 acton to the
ward. "ludeed, " replied the babbler, " we
are so crowded at table, do not know
where to put my hand" "Put 1t 10 your
mouth, saId the other.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-08

Col 4, NJ. Cochran. Nccklenbnrg, n. c.
Chas. ", Harris. Mall Grove, N. q.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04
PAYNE a. TURNER, AuciiOmeers
Ind Commission .NerCEaNfS.

IKE now receiving their Spring supply ofGoods.
N consisting IN pat Of ST Ctox, =. Rico y.
Orleans, BmzlandL Loaf Sugars, (lrom good 10 prime
quaities;) Laguira, =. Rico, Rio. S. Scented and
Government Java Coffee Imperial and Gun Pow
der Tea, French y London F. M. WIN l. I,
IA pure aricfe) Malaga do, Rice, Indigo. Nulmegs
Aspice, Sal, C'heesc Painted Buckets Blank Books
Fools Cap. Letter and Wrapping Paper Molasses in
hhds. and barrels, N. G. Tar Fire Proof Iron
Chests. Castings. Portable Patent Balances Segars,
Sperm and IaIlow Candles, Turpentine aud Shaving
Soap Ralsins, English Walnuts, &c.
ALSO.
Straw Cutters, and Corn Shelters a most valuable
article, OF 3 Nuns. Pianos, ofyery Superior Tones.
Theyreturn their thaHks TO generous public for
the liberal encouragement they have bestowed, aud
invite country aud town merchants. who wish to buy
10 sell again 10 call and examine their stock, which
they are determined 10 sell at small advances. They
are willing oexchange goods on liberal terms for Fea
Ii, pis. Tow and Flax Linen, Butter, Talow, &c.
&c. &c PAYNE 81 TURNER,
(Bdnh SQaa,e)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-04
OBITUARY..

, bePai'ed this HE. on the Goth Of February
MARY DAVIS. widow Of Vim. Davis deceased. NJ her
residence Ia tins place, aged about eighty five or six
years. ihe deceased was and had long bern n
member Of The society oi Friends. Her piety and
mighty cultivated understanding gave her very con
spic uous place, both IN religious aud social society
her department as Christian was meek md un-
obtfusHe, yet firm aud dgnifed IN performing
whatever she believed TO be her duty. She has le
many endeared relations and acquaintance who have
long Witnessed her great beneyolence and sympathy
Tor the suffering OF the needy and distressed often
administering helping hand Thus has passed n
way one ofthe brightest ornaments Of the present
aye, whose iot II was TO suffer great bodily afl cton
winch she bore with great patience and resignation
is believed she was ayoured To feel n well etoun-
ded assurance Of enjoying that peace, which the
world can neither give nor take away, aud We doubt
not her departed spnit is enjoying csscd lmmor-
tauy
-. on the 10Th nlt., a, the residence OF his ia
ther-ln-law (Nlr JAS II. Lynch ofihc CIV of Rich
mond, Mr. ROBERT MosEY, Printer formerly
partner and conductor OF the Rchmond Compiler.
Nj. M had been ion several yeas IN very delicate
health. and has lett widow and one child To la u ent
ther loss.