davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-12

We would direct the attention Of our reader.
tothc following editorial article rromthe Wes
torn Weekly (Tenn,) Review. In it Mr.. TO.
gan ashes the Democratic majority in the Ten.
nesseo Legislature pretty severely, but very
Justly for not standing up to their principles
They find it much easierto preach an exclusive
gold and silver currency than TO reduce il 10
practice; and, hence, they have passed rcso.
uton the effect of which, as Mr. Hogan saws
is, TO "LEGALIzE SUSPENSION" of the banks in
that State O consistency what a Jewel tho,
Ion! We would say to our patriotic and talcn.
ted brother Of tho Review, lay on and spare
not.--MadiS2a Wing advocate.
TIE LAST HUMBUG.
The general Assembly of Tennessee have
IreSoIred that ali the banks Of this State, are
hereby required TO resume and continue the
payment ofspece for all their obligations that
are due, and as fast as they become due, and are
presented for payment Provided that the
Bank OF Tennessee shall not be compelled TO
resume until the other Banks do.
This is piece of as pretty a humbug as we
have ever seen played oil, The charters Of the
Union and Planters Banks afX the penalty Of
a non.iuidmcnl OF their obligation to pay spc.
Gle for their notes, and all the resolves of the
legislature from now till the end of the year.
could not alter or destroy the conditions of the
charter, OF contract between the Bank and the
State Over the action Of the Bank Of Tenncs.
see, the legislature has cOnlrol-and the mem.
bcrs Of that body can say whether that nstitu.
ton shall pay its debts in specie or not. But il
did not suit the political interests Of the major.
ity to meet that issue boldly and manfulIy bya
4.
Stol0 of their theories for effect upon the pub.
lie mind, rather than to do what was in their
power to do. So they pass a resolution leay.
ing the State Bank to be governed solely by
the action Of Union and Planters Banks The
resolution is in fact and substance to LEGAL.
lIE SUSPENSION, although it bears on its
face the very contrary presumption. We no
ice this fact merely to show the dupIIcity Of
those speCious friends Of prompt specie pay.
ment5. The eXigenclos and embarrassments
of the country are such as TO render the sus.
pension matter Of necessity, and under the
present circumstances, to force the banks to re-
sumo, would entail scene OF ruin and distress
the like OF which this country has never be
fore witnessed. The banks by continuing their
suspension, will be enabled 10 discount sufficient
to partially relieve the present cmbarrassments
this resolution icsalt.es The suspension Of tbc
Banks Of Tenn, and will consequently do good.
We wish ii distinctly understood, however, that
loco ocoIsm has ROT stood up to It's pretended
principles which has long gulled the people
Iho Van Buren, men in the Legislature had the
power to compel the payment Of specie, but
they did not do it--lhey dared not do it. The
hard money theories Of that party do well
enough to humbus tho country, and gain votes
with, but ifacruaIly carried out, are fraught
with ruin to the best interests of the country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-12

a clergyman was once accosted by doctor,
a proiessed delst, who asked him It he followed
preaching to save souls? 'Yes' did you over
see a soulF mo- Did you ever hear soul!'
NO Did you ever taste a souIr NO 'Did
you ever smell soulr NO Did you ever
feel soul? Yes 'Well,' said the doctor,
there are four of the senses against one, upon
the question whether there IS SOUL The
clergyman then asked if he were doctor Of
medicine. Yes Did you ever sec pan?''
Mo- Sid you ever taste painp 'No' Did
you ever hear Painl NO Did you ever
smell pain?' 'No.' Did you ever feel a
panF Yes 'Wellthen,' said the clergyman.
there are also four senses against one o upon
the question whether there DO pain; and VET
sir, you know there is pain, and know there
is a SOUL '''S'~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-12
4 VERY WISE NAN.

Washington approved Of a National Bank.
AR. Van Buren, dlsaPProycs Of one; inference,
Van Buren, is a wiser man than Washing
ton.
Madison deemed a National Bank, necessary,
useful and eXpedient. Mr.. Van Buren,, deems
Ia National Bank, unnecessary, useless and dan
gerous; coraIIary Van Buren, is a wiser man
than Madison.
Chlcl-Justice Marshall thought National
Bank, constitutional. Mr.. Van Buren, thinks
a National Bank unconstitutional; ergo, Van
Buren is wiser man than Marshall
This ironical contrast is simply made 10
shew contra-dlslinclion between the Father
OF his country, the eXpounder of the Constitu>
ton and the abIc5t Judge tina, ever presided
over our Jurisprudence, with the crai1yborn
PRODIGY Of Undertook, Martin Van Buren,. 1t
us PROCLAMATION 10 mention his name in coniunc-
tor with this trio Of noble patriots, save by
way OF eIucldatng the venal acts which have
characterised his reckless, squandorng, profit.
gate, and party feeding Administration. Dewitt
Clinton was one OF The ablest men that ever
adorned any country, and his memory will live
lmperlShabIc co-oXtensive with the history Of
his country; and when asked his opinion of MFR,
Van Barren; nc replied, that she was political
|grmaikln, purrlng over petty schemes. seeking
not to affect the national gool."-Yazoo Ban.
Her.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-12

lLLiNoIS'-Gdyernor Carlin, Of Illinois, has
issued issue, his proeomalion, convoking an extraor.
ulnary session Of the Legislature Of that State,
on The second Monday of December. Great in
leres's OF the State, he SAYS are involved, re.
curing speedy legislative action Charleston
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-12

Aa.s''
considered oAAyo only put down the impora
ton of poisonous drug, and who nave INC
same right as any other nation 10 cause lhe'r
revenue laws TO be obeyod.
There is some probability that Queen VIC
toria will confer upon her subjects the hohor
ola King, Prince Albert, OF SAKE Co0urg' Is
the gentleman in question; but 1t IS not expect
Jed to be a popular affair, as Victoria Is not per-
iectly popular herself, and oother begSorIy
German" is the language N ch appears TO DC
lin the multitude OF moulhs.k
Mr. Willis has written a'Ietter TO the Nor
ming Post denying that he gave the conyorsa!,,
ton about the Queen "nol being handsome ~
and mot riding welI;' as from the then Miss
Pitt. Mr.. Willis asserts that he only desert
bed the beauty Of Miss Pltt,--anl as to the re
marks about the person and horsewoman5hIp
of Queen Victoria, they were not by Mss Pit
the original paper IN the New York Corsair
having been distorted moilc!ousI NagaInsj this
maid Of honor and honorable maiH
Mr.. Webster is in Paris with large party
.ot his friends.
The negotiations for recognition by Eng
land Of the independence OF yeXos have failed
for the present, in consequence v, the inability
.ot Col, Henderson to satisfy this EoYcumou;
on the question Of slaves, which Mr.. O'ConaoiI
land Mcs5rs. Surgs and Scobo have been so
Iignoranily mcuj,mg with for some time past
Mr.. Kennedy, a gentleman who has travelled
| in Texas, is explaining, with the greatest abii-
|ty, in the Morning Chronicle, the true state Of
the acw country IN all its relations; All the
Writings of Ibis enlightened gentleman will
soon remove the effect OF the violent and val
gar ratings Of O'ConncIl, and the good notu-
red, but contracted and senseIcss lectures and
letters Of IIessrs. ScobIc and Smrgi5
The Ncdaa, British government steamer, has
|arr!ycd from Quebec in a passage Of 90 days.
From the Loolon Conricr If Nov Q
C,-.. ,o..l..,
,rlo u,,rr,.,,.l, .,,,, r. 'La
~ . ,,S,' o.".I VI ''0 %0','1' S'..,
nvS' o"' '"o r oo'''n' a. v"'. ,.o
o', "',,.' Io oaI " G,. al J' I'b
:,.y r, ~ Wv ,''1
,,I' 'o, ''G" T.; ~ .sg" o'M w., ~ u"'
L NV, Nv otoIiou ''' ~ IT,, '' 1,V
,;,,, ' 49,, oo''oS1'3 !" .''0 mon
',G s'''''o, I'o. ,,TSS ,'' eoI''.I' o.','
'',',0'. "'.'' '''J "o', '''lu .,'e
w. 'Il".N'' a, I'.'I' poor 4uL1s 'I' PAST "1GH
""' ooo" SU"j''''u ~ " 'u''"~I o,1'Inc WIN
,nao,(aa,1,,a5r J,,r;,,, 49,. ,,.,,, ,,,.;,;,.l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-12

"A TRUE PRoPHET-ln 1894, Thomas Richie,
the editor OF the Richmond Enquirer, put forth
the following remarkable prediction.
From The Enquirer Of October 4, 1924.
1--WE cannot consent to lend hand towards
the election OF such a man as Gen, Jackson -
He is too lille Of a aa!eSmaa-,oo rash--ioo rjo-
tent N ms temper his MEASURES TOO MUCH IN
cLINED TO ARBITRARY GOVERNMENT to obtain
the humble support of the editor of this paper.
WE WOULD DEPREcATE HIS ELECTION AS A cuRsE
UPON OUR COUNTRY"
What was then but prediction is now mot.
ter oil history, and melancholy. history il has
been. The election Of Andrew Jackson ,oas a
curse, the bterest this country has ever known.
and long, long we fear will it be ere will wa
recover from the bIighting effects of that curse
and yet, the man who deprecated his election
as curse TO the country, afterwards became
his most willing and suppIiant slave. "Shame.
where is thy Klcks6arg WAig.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-12

I
our commerce aud manufactures.
And finally. by his humble efforts to restore
a purely metallic currency which cannot exist
among any free, civilized and commercial REQ
Plea eurrcncV only fit for slaves aud sava'
yes he dcIugcd thocommunity with lrrederm-
liable paper. The calamity, which all the troub'
les Of disastrous war failed to bring upon US
was induced hv the blind, laundering and prot
| lgae policy of an under cabinet OF s"lhuIerS
and yagabonds. =
And all this was anticipated Of the rule OF
\ General Jackson, by the men who best Know
] his disposition and capacities Mr.. Clay toId
I us truly that his election would be more Sefl'
Gus calamity than tcar, peSiiicncc cr Jdmne-
! And the very men who sustained him after his
/ elevation with all the basenoss OF sycophanIS'
I were the earliest and the loud,st in denouncing
/ his unitncss for the station.
Mr. Van Barren came into power with a
pledge to carry out the measures which his M
/ Iust!ious predecessor had resolved should be
carried into execution. They were carried
out with a vengeance. Hardly was he sealS
in the chair of the Executive when calamity
staIked through our country. No war-no
'peslllence zmlo famine desoatcd our borders.
). In the mijW of peace, sudden paralysis seized
on the industry OF the country, and ruin threat
Ic3cl ia in every form.
/ Tho Goyar5,ne3t reused itself Mr.. Van
H RIrau caoyoEcI CONGRESS. that its wisdom
.Imi.ht relieve our distress The Representa-
lives of the People assembled. In breathess
|anvjptvthev waited the declaration of the ora
cln to Inc ,n1no,ton+ question. what Shall we dol
to he saved
And what vas proposed to Congress by thisI
oracle or visjon2
Ta,o,o..,. rn.. toxic caro- Of himselr soid theI
Iaclias, when he was dancing among the chick
Ions
let commerce take care OF itself said theI
President of PeoD,e essentially CONNER.
IciaI.
Iar fhc eychangss MANAGE thc,nseycs, said |
,t,, ,r,,,,. ,,,,,nr,,Lp,.,,, h,,lser
1.-the currency oo on as if NAV. said this
wholesale dealer in millions, whose influence
an t,,,,,ac NJ, tho ,no,,unrca and the EXCHANGES
.onl Inc currency have made them what t6evI
aro
Nv nrrdocosso, has bonn striyinr dnrinr incl
proo,ar mart Of hi. ADMINISTRATION "a rooI,lateI
has, .E,,ir, o,I Ms rar,I,,inn, nav, On tan.
,,'oI ,La,,, j., L,,o,,,s, l,0'r,s;a,
viii abnn'J,d ,ho ,Ln1a olnc,ro
i
wy '','i'0y 'oI al I"o o''S VI '''e '','I0H
- W "0'"in6' LUIS P'oPo''I TO- anu ! nave
0ot' 9i 5S' u ''''NI 'lie u, u"I't It,
SUN was '"o 'a'ISuaSe 81 'ne ieS,o1"' II, MS
"Ls' message, Meah"hUe "noI mas 'aNo"
W. '''l'ClI' u'a oS w 20 o'o''g
-" o'' " '''o o',uI o',
o''',Gio,"' o"PI," , r t,'o o,V, ,'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

1--WE Commonwealth of Virginia To the Sheriff of
Amherst county, greeting: Whereas James
w are, guardian of Ambrose Bnfford, who sued ior
the hen' fit OF Boyd Miller in his life timc that is to
say At Count held tor the SAID county of Amherst
the 20th day oil june 1927, before our Justices Of
our sad Court by The judgment OF that Count, had
recovered against james G.. Buiord, and Reuben
Cox, his common ball, and Joseph McCray one hun
dred dollars, with interests thereon, be computed
alter the rate oil SIX per centum per from the
lolh day OF March, 1928 TIL paId, and also eleven
dollars and twelve cents or his costs, by him about
his suit III that behalf expended, subject TO otcdt
tor twenty five dollars. paid 10Th day of April, 1923
whereof the SAID Jamrs G. Bnllord, aud Reuben Cox
his CONN on bail, aud Joseph McCray are convict
as appears 10 us of record. Aud whereas since the
rendering OF the SAID judgment, the said James
ware hath depattcd tins lite lntes,ate rs il said,
and administration of al and singular ms goods chat
tells and credits hath been IN due form committed to
John Alexander, Sheriff Of koekblIdge county, and
now on behalf oi The SAID John Alexander, Sheriff
ul kotk brdge county, aud, as snch administrator of
The SAID james Wae, Tor the benefit Of the said
BOYD Miller, we are informed that although Judy
ment IN form atoi esaid b. gwen, execution thereof
sui remains 10 be made therefore we command YOU
as you were often before commanded, To make known
to the said james G.. Buloid and Reuben Cox hIs
common bal, aud Joseph MeCraN, that thcy b. be
iotc the Justices OF our County Court OF Amherst at
the Court House on the thid Monday III August
next. show II any thng for themselves they have
or can say. WY the sad John Alexander, Sheriff
and administrator aforesaid, Tor the beucit OF the
said Boyd Miller, execution OF the judgment afore-
sad may not have, II 10 diem II seem eNpedien aud
further TO do aud receive hat our sand count shall IN
that part consider and have then there tins WIT
Witness, Samuel NJ. Garland, clerk Of our county,
this lst day of July, 1889. aud IN The % year
of the COMMONWEALTH. SAM'L. NJ. GARLAND.
July IL In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

HNPURSUANGE OF A DECREE OF TIE
Circuit Superior Conn of Law and Chan.
ceiy Tor ;he county of Amherst. pronounc ed on
the ~ day oil April 1899, in Chaneery suit therein
depending between Frederick Murrt and w ft
pills and Peter =. Thornton, amdr. of JOSIAH Ven
able. dec d. add others dels. the Undersigned an
pointed Commissioner tor the purpose vii, on the
2otl day oi July, 1889, sell Of the Market House,
IN the town OF Lynchburg, 10 the highest bidder a
ncgr' man named Nj A II on a credit I'll
the i, das OF April next, the purchaser giving note
satisfactorily endorsed, payable at one Of the Bank.
IN Lynchburg. WIN. r. COLEMAN,
for l.. Penn, Sheriff Of Amherst.
and as such Commissioner.
June 30 ,oOI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
Office Of the Bank Of Va. at LymchbWrg
12th } une, 1889.


NOTICE is hereby gwen, lIat book for cub
Y scnytous 10 the additional Stock Of the Bank
of Virginia. authorized by the late acts OF .he Gen
cra Assembly OF tins Commonwealth, IS now open at
this Office,
The terms upon Which the subscriptions are TO be
made For every share subscribed, twenty FIVE
dollars must be paid with interest thereon from the
III instant, when the Commonwealth subscribed and
Md ar t,ree thousand two hundred ana fifty shares
and seventy five dollars, in three equal install
ments of two iGur and six months thereafter, with
interest from the same period.
f. SYDNOR, Cashier.
June 90 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
NOTICE..
June 20

I'liE subscribers Wool carding Machine. will
4 be IN full operation by the 10Th day of the pre-
sent month (June) The Machine is entirely new
made by the sknluI workman, Mr.. Robert Nj. Clay
tor, who has been IN the practice OF making them
for the last 90 years. aud pledges himself keep 1t
flsi rae order
ihoicfmS tor cafdng will be cents per pound, the
owner OF the wool To furnish one pound of grease for
every 10 pounds al wool. The Machine will be sit
uated ON Black-water, 9 miles from Lynchbutg, on
he Forest Road al the mil formerly owned BY Mrs
Iale. pledge ayselro use every exertion IN max
Ing fIstate Rolls. Wool will be received at the
Machine. Persons desirous To send WOOL To my Mill
are informed hat illhey will leave the at the
Stores Of MesSrs. Mckinney & Mosby or Brown 4
Cross, will cause the same al my expense 10
be carried TO The Mil, carded and brought again for
delivery in the form Of Rolls shall also keep
stahtly at the same places, a supply Of WOOL
ROLLS for sale. The public may be assured that
every effort shall be made to give satisfaction.
IANDl X. HI ID.
June - Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
100 Ncgrcs Wanted.

4 WISH TO purchase loo LIKELY NEGROES
q OF both sexes, FROM 10 10 IS years of age. Per.
SONS having such property for sale, will do well to
Gallon me, as am willing TO give the highest Cash
pflce gwen any where in the Stale. NJ. HART
May Is 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

iof the purpose OF transactng The BOOK AND
STATIONARY BUSINESS in tins plarc, and
are now opening, nj the house lately occupied by
Messts Cohbs X AmStead. (kse's cotnef1 a large
and general assortment OF HOOF.s embracing all
the best aud most approved editions Of STANDARD
Wooks, ON Law, Medicine, Theology, and General
Literature, together with large supply Of STANDARD
School and other Miscellaneous Books Stationary,
Musical Instruments, and Fancy Articles; which
were purchased III the Northern cities by one OF
the firm, such terms ms will enable them 10 &c as
cheap as such articles can be pufehascd IN any mar
keith the State. ou friends aud the public are ro
specially invited 10 call.
DAVID B.PAYNE,
JAMES u. GREGORY.
June 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15


'HNll + subscriber proposes Al the commencement
j OF his next session, winch will be on Monday,
the first OF Jnly next receiving INTO his School none
but FEMALE PUPILS, which he designs con
tnung, should the patronage received, justify it
His course will be comprehensive aud thorough,
will embrace all the branches OF Education
are taught IN other Female Schools III this
Terms, per session of five month";:
Isl ClasS-Speng, Reading and Wi
ting, Sic so
end CaSs-E glish Grammar, Geogra-
ply, Arithmetic aud History, Is 90
3rd ClGSS-Latin, Greek and French
Languages Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy
and Astronomy, 90 90
Paper, Ink &c. (ffurnished) IS
Payment TO be m,adc IN ddraacc. Pupils will be
received at any time, though not for shorter period
than a session from the lime oil reception. vaCa-
ton ofsevefa weeks will he gwen IN the month Of
August. At the end Of each session there will be a
public examination.
SAM'L. D. TOMPKlNS.
juno CIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
$40 REV ARD.

MY stable. situated AT the termination of the
vi Lynehburg aud Concord turnpike road, in
Cam,Lein county, was broken open on the night OF
OH inst. and teepr red Souel Mare, belonging TO Mr..
john Thurman, on .eyachbnrs was stolen thetelIom.
The mare is about feet nieh. or 10 years old'la
blaze 10 her face and one or tr2 al h'f lees W"c
she Is Iittc inclined to be shotten Az S1o' s''
straight on her hind legs. will give reonf" ol
$40 for the recovery of the Mare, OF $50 the the
be also taken aud prosecuted TO CONVICTION.
RALEIGH Chiffon.
Campbell, Jul, IL 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
sNEDfC.Ek GOEKEEE.
In RICHMOND, Xir.inin.

1NHE next Winter Term of Lectures in the Med
icai Department OF llampden Sydney College
Al Richmond will commence Gu MONDAY, October
ISL ioa' ana continue until the last Of February
following.
AUG'S. l.. WARNER, NJ d. Professor of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
JNO. CULLEN NJ. d. Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
Physiology.
L. w. CliAMBERLAYNE,M NJ. ID. Professor Of
MaterIa Medica and Therapeutics.
H. l.. BOllANNAN, Nj. ID. Professor of Obstetrics
and the Diseases of Women and Children
SoCRAIES MAUPIN, NJ. d. Professor OF Chem
is'ry and Pharmacy
The College lnlifnafy, attached to the COLLEGE
building, has been IN successful operation for he
last eight months, aud furnishes constantly n num-
Der OF interesting Medical and Surnica t',sss TO
which the Student has access n, all hours
The College lnfrmar,, together with the Aims
blouse Penuentaiy aud Armory, (uhlch are under
the charge Of two Of the Professors Will afford the
Student an opportunity OF witnessing the various DIS
eases incident Southern climate The abundance
OF erlas for Anatomical purposes and the reduced
pnce at which they are fsrnshed, will enablcth STU
dent 10 acquire an intimate knowledge ni The ato-
my of The human body aud the use of Surgical Ia
srumcnis.
During the last Winter Course of Lectures from
the number OF Surgical Cases admitted into the
Infrmary, the Professor OF Surgery was enabled to
exhibit before the class, nearly all the important Sur
gical operations upon the icRg subject; and from
the increasing popularity OF the lnGrmsy there Is
reason to believe that hereafter the Surgical Cases
in the House, will greatly increase.
Good Boarding, including fuel, lights, servants
attendance &c. be obtained IN this CITY for fur
dollars per week.
We are authorised to state that a full Coursc of
Lectures in this Institute n will be received as e.
quivaleni TO in the following NJ cdical Schools
University OF Pennsy lvana {; jefferson Medical Col
lese ofPhiladelpha Medical COLLEGE of the State
al South Carolina; Ttannsyvania University Lex
ington, Ky; University Of Maryland, &c. &c.
The Professor OF Anatomy will open the Dissect-
ing Rooms of the College ON the fl ST Of October.
AUG'S. l.. WARNER, NJ. d.,
Dean of the VI edical Faculty.
Richmond May 81 GIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

FoE. SALE,
-~essy,a. A TRACT on land, in the
TsSsS.ss County Of Amherst, about two miles be-
SNHsks low Ntr Glasgow OH the road leading
rA- TO New Marker, and adjuining ne Lands
OF Ehlah Fletcher Df Paul c. Cabellr deceased, al
others, containing
Two hundred ard fcur acres,
With comfortable Buildings aud other improve
ments.
Any person wishing to purchase, will refer to M
S,erlinc CIaiborne for the Terms And those wish
ing to buy for cash, ale invited 10 examine II, as
bargain will be sold for cash. The subscriber wish
es 10 effect a sale if possible before the first day Of
August next until which time the Land vii! be in
market,
WILLIAM THOMAS uIGGINBOTHAH.
Mayo VA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
!. Take care of the CENTS and the Dollars
Will take care Of themselves"
UNION SAVINGS ksANlS
G.ff'II.Kk 5000.

M ILL receive Dcposlles OF all money current III
w the State. aud ISSUE certificates binding full,
aud elleenaly all the property aud funds OF the In
sututon, Ion the payment thereof, within ten days
notice, with interest thetcon, from time Of dc postt
I'LL paid Al the rate Of pr centnm per annum, Ion
all sums which shall have been deposlte Tor lea.
than one year; aud % per. cent. per dnnum, tor all
stnt which shall iemnln over one year.
DISCOUNT DAYS
Every Monday n hail past eight O'clock =. NJ /;
n the Office the store of Nj. A. Gdnnaway.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Latham, J. =. Rrnmck,
G. Mclvc,, Henry j. Brown,
Jno. knuler, Ihos. O. Acrcc,
}. }. SalmoHs, {. Phelps,
Tildon Reed.
OFFICERS.
Henry NJ Dldake, President.
Ro. Il. Shcllon, Treasurer,
J. W. Dudley, Secretary.
Lynehbute, June II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15

lob PRINTING Executedat this othce' WIN
~ ne:ltness and despatch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-15
NEW BOOK and STATIONARY
STORE.
PAYNE n GKEso,ty.

'ENilE subscribers have associated themselves to-
gether under the firm at