davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-07

OFFICIAL IMPUDENcR.-We desire no better
proof of the general truth Of all that has been re-
ported of the notorious CONSUL TRlsr, of Havana
than the following extract of letter written
by him to correspondent at New Orleans
and published in some of the papers in that city.
We do not know that we ever read any thing
from any ofice-holder, accused of high crimes
and mislemeanors, so grossly irsoent-Mer.
Jour-.
With regard TO the newspapers, the only con-
Germ they give me is through my friends. AS for
the thing itself, and its direct bearing upon me,
they might howl or bray ad bum from one end
of the year to the other and the subject would be
one OF just much interest to me as the croaking
of the crapaux in any given marais of Louisiana,
1000 miles off. But my friends and the public
entitled TO hear some truth in the midst Of all
this lying, and they shall have it, but they must
be patient. My friends must rest satisfied with
the assurance which | give them that they could
not wish for me prouder distinction than that
which awaits me. If you were to set your mag
ination to work to devise all the shapes which
falsehood could assume towards man in my po-
siton you would not count up half the heads Of
the Hydra now kissing at me, and which it has
been given to me to exterminate. | wish you
could see, were it ever so partially, the club that
have got. u X * / have number of issues to
make before the American people, and those
who have compelled me to make them, will be
sicker of the undertaking than ever they were of
any thing in their lives before
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-07
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

THREE DOORS WEST OF THE PosT-oFFICE, BY
A. CARTER.
JAN S, 1889. Lift
Members of the Legislature and others are respectfully
invited to call and satisfy themselves as to the EXPERT
MENT. a. u
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-07

The National Wing Convention for the nomin.
alton of Candidates for President and Vice Presi.
Gent, was to have been held a, Harrisburgh, on
Wednesday last
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-07
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Z EWETT, flOWES &c CO are now opening large
u assortment of GOODS, adapted to tho
Sept. 81, 1889. so3ws
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-07
NEW GOODS! CHEAP s7GOzs 81
LANGDON & WRIGHT

j AVE this day received, their Cash Store, large
X IA amount of FRESH GOODS, from New York and
Boston, comprising very general assortment which they
have recently purchased with cash, and which they offer
at prices which cannot fail to please They respectfully
solicit the patronage of their friends and the public gone
ally.
sC" N. b. l.. s. w. aoH soon ren0ue their Cash Store
TO the large white Store door North of the old angdon
Store, Main St. where goods will be sold cheap for
prompt pay. call and see.
Montpelier May /, 1889. 1s--tE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

TINIlE RACES over the Lynchbprg Courss will
L commences on Tuesday the l7h September
next, and continue four days.
FIRST DAr--A match Tor $3.50 aside, 2 mile heats,
500 forfeit.
II. w. Quarles names CHI by Randolphs janus,
dam Salifam.
s. Woodroof names rig by Young american e.
clipsc dam Betsy West.
Second Race. same day-A colt stake, $3.50 en-
trance, 2 mile heats. hnlt forfeit, to name and
close | 81 September.
SrcoSp DAy--A match for $500 aside, Q mile heats.
halt forfeit.
Melville Talbot names eh h Forunatus, years old,
by old Catollnan, dan, Charles.
Seth Weodroo, ,,ames ch IN Betsy Red, years old.
by Red Rover, dam Betsy West.
od Race same ddy--Purse 900, 3 best In 1--WE.
ten per oeLt. enir ance sddedto the purse.
81 Race, same do,--A colt stake, 800 entrance,
mile heats, hall forfeit. To and close the lst
September.
Tn'Rp DA,-Proptieior's Purse 5000, mile heats.
fifteen dollars entrance.
Founrn DAf-Jockcy Club Purse $500, 3 mile
heats, twenty dollars entrance.
u =" Tho money will he paid 10 tho winner for
each days Race. iree Of discounts. Good stables.
dc. furnished rnec horses gratis
MELVILLE TALBOT, p. r.
July % wtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
MIR. VAN buren, AT HOME.

We frequently hear the opinion expressed, by
genuine Wings that New York cannot be detached
from the support of Mr. Van Buletl-that, wha,ev-
may be the character OF his measures, the power
+ / feeling of State pride will be invoked in his be
half aud will Prove resisless with majority OF the
people. We are no converts TO this opinion nor
60 we admit the force OF the reasoning upon which
it is based. New York has twice passed sentence
of condemnation upon The measures of her iavore
Sons" and it sscacely rational TO suppose, that al
Ger, he has supercousy disregarded the will of the
people, thus emph atcay expressed, those people
will abandon Their opinion for the purpose oil sup
porting him who has thus treated tie expression oil
alieir sentiments with the most manifest contempt
No: So long as Mr. Van Buren, adheres to the
Sub Treasury scheme, New York will set her lace
flint against him and he is now SO thoroughly
committed to that scheme, that he cannot abandon Il
if he desired to do. In the belief that New \ OH
will firm to the Wing cause, 50 long at leas
as the causes exist which threw her into the Wing
ranks, we are confirmed by the opinion OF sagaclou
observer and men ofcandor in New ok, who con
fidenly assert that in 90 Van Buren, again
receive the vote of that State.
Look for example, at the proceedings oil TIT
Common Council OF The city Of Hudson: call o
a public meeting was made in that CITY, continuing
population of 1000, for the purpose OF making ar
engagements to receive the President. Not NOR
than SO persons attended, and some Of them W h'gs
committee Of two was appointed Ivy this meehn
TO request the Mayor to call the Common Counc
together, which the Mayor did, and resolution wa
adopted debating that the Council do moi fe
bound, by any considerations Of justice, prudence
hospitality, TO expend the peoples money or to dc
scend from the dignity Of our official stations, for tn
purpose OF aiding political partizans to carry OF
their private schemes" And Hudson is in sight
Undertook
Theiruth is, Mr.. Van Buren, has Disguised II
whole country by the party aspect given TO II
speeches, his letters, and h,s associations, during Il
late tour, and by The evident ceclioneering purfo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
EN\kS ssh

The eleclion TAKES place in Tennessee early next
month Both parties seem To be sanpuine While
we naturally incline To believe that Tennessee will
ZEN ain true 10 the Wing cause, we confess that.
when We listen 10 The ident predictions of our
opponents-wlen we STE the stu endous eNe,tiops
which have been made aud which aie still making,
10 iesolulionIze public sentiment by exciting against
MI Clay the ioimet violent pfeJudices of the Ieo-
lle,-when We see that throug bout the State The
name Of Van Buren is thrown as much OUT of view
possible and that olJackson invoke as the patron
saint OF the pariy,-we shall not be very much sur
pfsed dt a contrary result. Yet, when we remember
that this Was just at the last election as il, is
now-that then the Administrator papers predict
ed the election of Armstrong Governor by 90 900
votes, a larger majority by $4,000 than they now
claim for Polk-thal then as well as now tie name OF
Clay was held up as buebear TO Tighten the people
from their proptiety and Old Hickory was staked
cross the stage TO win their suiages Tor Van BuIen,
whose professions lhey afraid openly TO can
sass,-our hopes again become sanguiue especial
~ as the Wing papers speak in a tone Of undimn-
shed COZ fdence OF The certain success Of their can
didaes. So mote it be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
NORTH CAROLINA,

In this State The elections commence towards the
close of this month few counties only, however,
voting before the FIST Thursday in August. In this
STAR as well as in Tennessee both parties seem to
be confident Of success. 1t will be ore of the most
animated contests that has taken place in that
State and as old Rip seems wide awake, we have
scarcely doubt that the Wing flag will float mi
UNI hantly throughout its borders, as it has never
dropped, since it has been fairly unfured, except
when The old gentlemen taking nap. The
Norfolk Herald says: We continue to receive
the most cheering accounts of the success OF the
Wing cause in Edcnton and Halifax districts.
Ra,nei's election over Sawyer Che boiled Wing
Van BuIen candatc) in the FIST is certain, by ma
joiiy from SOC 10 900 and the ball Of success is
sill rolling on through the second, where ii is
confidently claimed by the Wings, and very family
disputed by their opponents, that Long will beat
Bynum." Success to the righteous cause,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

c." When ;he editor OF the Nashville Union
was the editor OF Loco Foco paper in New Bed
fond Massachusetts, he labored might and main to
prove that Van Buren, an Aboluionist then he
VAS wooins Abolition votes. Nov, thai ho has
been transferred to Nashville. aud addresses himself
10 shareholders, he declares just rs vehemenls that
Van is wholly uneontaminaied with Abolilionis,n.
Clay and Bell, Southern men aud large Shareholders,
are now Aboionists, with this modern Dugald
Dalgheuy, who would become a Mahomelan to
morrow and forswear the Bible, If he found II his
inlerestto remove TO Stamboul The press must
be corrupt, and the people be mlscd, when il is
under the control of such unprnciped hitelings,
who are alwaysin market, to be knocked oil to the
highest bidder.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

0sTsln reference To the numerous accidents which
have seiaIlen Mr.. Clay while travelling IN public
conseyances, one ofhe papers suggests that is not
impossible that Amos Kendall has bribed his oou-
tractors TO break Mr. C.'s neck. II is an ac-
kno" Edged trait oil the human character, that man
hates most intensely one whom he has injured: and
while we do not concur IN the opinion of our ootem
pofay there is certainly shadow of foundation
for IL. Thus far, however, Nh. Clay has escaped
with whole bones.
There's sweet little ohetub that sits up aot
And watches Ger the life ol poor Jack -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

iof "h'eh that tour was nainl, undertaken. So Gar
from adding any thing to his strength, even IN The
Empire State, We feel confident thar the renewed ex
pessions OF his determination TO adhere to the Sub
Treasury, " IN despite vi lamentations there or else
where, will render the opposition 10 him more in.
seiefa'e decided and active thgu it would have been
had he remained in Washington. or had lie again
2" strapped his baggage on behind" lor Ssuihern
tour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

rHE yiRGiNfAN.
MesSts Fdif0rS Il not OF those who would pre-
dictate in hsh places but 1t strikes me as
peculiarly appropriate NJ this season,when
report brings ouly from portion Of our
State but from quarter o the United Staes the most
Intelligence The uiluness of the growing crops
when the of all cusses beamng with cheerful
the prospect of plenty especially the poor WIN
have sevenl yeais been ground down by the
prices provisions looking gmtcnl and hnppy,-a the
people should have opportunity OF uniting IN n general
thank that mnnhcen eiHg who sends his min
the unjust well the us mud who has faithfully
kept his promise thu "sced time aud harvest shnll
fail" Would bc suggest 10 tho President OF
the United States praelum day of general stng md
thanksgiving that nation may eNince our gratitude
TO God for his Kind providence Then would recommend
to the OF our highly favored State, by his proc
amaton citizens AN opportunity of making uni
ted expression of what they dcyouty feel II you
do not agree with in this, think mny confidently appeal
the religious denominations throughout our State,
Mt least unite suitable day ion expressing "ihe
giver good and perfect g their gratitude for his
past, and econdoncc in his blessings 10
VIATOR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

o. The Nashville Union SAYS. " We disap
prove publishing abolition doctrines IN Tennessee
Doubtless you do. Bui you didn't disapptoye OF pub,
fishing abolition doctrines when yon were the candi-
date Of The free negroes of New Bedold, for the
Legislature of Massachusetts. You, too, have
become Northern man with Southern pfinci.
pies
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.

IN pursuance of several DEGREES, rendered IN the
j Cifunit Superior Court OF Law aud CHANGER, for
tho Corporation of Ly nohbntg IN The suits of Picket
vs.. Clark and olhe,s, aud Garland, &c. W., Dixon,
Glaih aud hers the subscribers will offer Tor sale,
NJ public auction, the 9Th day Of October, 1899
Che sane being Couu day) IN front OF The Court
House OF Montgomery County, the tract or parcel III
Ian IN said DEGREES mentioned, lying on The Bent
Mountain, in said county OF Montgomery, " small
portion thereof in Floyd county aud commonly
known as the Bent Mountain tract, consisting Of
about $1,000 ACRES.
l. or & 600 acres OF which will be sold in Que body
aud the residue IN detached parcels, may suit tho
convenience of pure basers. About 10000 acres Of
sad laud is rich aud level. less than 1000
is good meadow land, aud about 1000 acres cleared
The Whole of said Tract Hand Is well maletcd aud
has upon II two streams amply sufficient lor Milling
establishments.
The Bent Mountain irart has Tor many years been
regarded as OF the most desirable stuck Farms
IN Virginia. and from personal cNan,tnaon OF the
Land, the subscribers feel no hesitation IN recon-
monding ii 10 the attention 81 the public.
The said Land will be sold on n credit of one, Two
and three years, Ooquiflne, however, u sufficient n
mount IN cash to dcray the expenses of sale, Ne
Bond with good personal security will be required Of
the purchaser and the title retained aiurher Sc
Guilty Tor the purchase money. Fair plais OF said
land Will be exhibited on the day Of sale, SHE wing
the uual,,, aud boundates. Nj Lam,y, who resides
upon the old Bent Mountain tract, will shcw the
above lad nj any lime 10 persons wishing 10 pur-
chase. The tide is believed to be unqucslionab!e
but acting Commissioners Of the Court. we will
convey such tc only MS is vested IN us by sad de
crees. II. MAYS, ! r.
ELI pIlLEGAR, N'"S'
Jul, or NV T
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
July -


- put in the stage IN this place Ia 20 to the Sweet
springs IN September ast, which bags have moi
come To hand. My nam, is marked in full on each
bag | will thank aud reward literally any one that
will send them back tome in bynchbn,g.
Put one OF the inside b,es out side then they will
DO directed to mc. WILLIAM THURMAN.
July ,, 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

70 Stone .F9NSOsls.

"HE undersigned is authorized to receive prOpo-
/ sails for the construction of Dam TO the
pond of the Lynchburg Mills to be built Of solid
Stone Masonry, dry work, 10 feet thick at the bot
tom, battered to feet at top, 10 be covered with
coping stones, fastened by iron bolts. Proposals TO
be left with the undersigned before the LIST OF
August next. Plans and specifications will be fun
nshed by WM. W. NOkF ELL,
Agentof Lyachbug Manufacturing Go,
July Is 81 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
DRAWING RECEIVED

At BOOKER OFFICE.
The following were the drawn Numbers. Of tho
LEESBu RG ACADEMY LOTTERY. Class
No, lo 1899, nj Alexandra, on Saturday the goth
July via:
- n Il 30 80 80 IS 20 90 70 40 IS rs
Renew small Piizes in the Beautiiul $4,000
Lottery. The Drawing ot which viii be received
THIS DAY, At BOOkER'S ofice.
IIlIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
SABBATH SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

The Anniversary oflhe Sabbath School, connect
ed with the Methodist Episcopal Chu,ch will he
held nj that Church, Sunday next. al 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. at which time there will be a public Exam
iuation Of the scholars, which the citizens respect
fully invited to wlness.-At past 10, the Rev VIM,
A. Smith viii deliver the Anniversary Dseour SC !;
after which a collection will be taken mp, for The pur
rose ofsuppiyiHg the school t0iM Books.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

O. The last Danve Reporter contains the pro
ceedlngs Of meeting of the citizens Of that place,
held the evening Of the I'll inst. TO consider the
proprety Of making some public expression Of tLer
opinion on the necessity of system Of Public
Schools in the State of Virginia. We shall publish
these proceedings in next; and shall be glad
to like manifestation OF public sentiment in
every section of the Commonwealth The School
system of Virginia needs essential changes in Older
to render it efficient and hope it will form a
prominent subject of legislation next winter. " Not
far from two centuries ago, (says stray paragraph
in the newspapers,) the Scottish Parliament enac ed
that "a good and sufficient school shall be ed and
maintained in every parish'to these five lttc words,
good and sufficient school, introduced into an act
OF Parliament, no longer than mans thumb is Scot.
land indebted at this day for nearly every solid glory
she possesses" How much more important is az
effective system of education in this county, where
the people the rulers Unless they be enlighten
ed, how can we hope that the nation can be wlsel,
governed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

The next annual meeting of the Campbell Courthouse
Temperance Society," will be held tnnobcl Courthouse,
Monday in August next, al which time the Rev
Martin A. Dunn will deliver nm Address
RICHARD HARVEY President
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

a. In addition TO the counties heretofore named,
meetings have called in Rockb,idgc and Petersburg,
10 appoint delegates to the Wig Convention in
Staunton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

o. The 4th Of July proceedings a, the Red
House and at Goose Creek, were not received I'M
til columns for day pre-occupied. They
shall appear Monday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
I.OITIN1, CLOTIlN.

"E HAVE received u fresh supply ofthe gen.
w uinu GERMAN ANCHOR BOLTlNa
CLOTHS. embracing every number In use, which
will ho sold as low M they can he bought In the
State. TURNER * BURWELL.
June z Uts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
FIRE SIH q % % ID = !.

FIR y II GODS.
JUNE a7iI,. 1882.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED hand-7
w some assortment OF
VIEW GOODS,
Consisting in part OF The following articles
Blue black r. de Sou,
Back Gto de Rhine,
DO Matiioni Lusirings,
Printed Lawns,
Black aud blue black Bombaznes.
Checked aud Plain Swiss MnsliDs,
Venelas Bonnet Ribiuds, new article,
Figured Gio de Nap do
Chene Cord,
Black, koiled and plain English Silk Hose.
White do do do do
BacL nd fancy eoloured Twisted Silk Gloves ?
Da do KID do
Do no Twisted Silk Mits,
Bonnet Whale ionc.
We deem II useless to eDumcratc, rs our stock OF
GOODS is ut present large and desirable, compris
ing nearly every Article oil Staple and Fancy DRY
GOODS. GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, &c.
&c. We cordially invite friends and the pub
lie generally to give us u call determined
to sell them good bargains.
YOUNG & MEEM.
| door betoio the Farmers Bunk
We have several Rooms above our Store for rent.
\. M.
June II nh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
RAIL ROAD STOCK.

DOCKS Of subscription Tor stock In the Lynch
- burg aud Tennessee Rail Road Company will
be opened IN this place Mt o'clock ON Saturday tho
l7'h day Of August next.
THE COMMISSIONERS
for Lynclburg
July Ia iftl7A 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

about the 9th luhtanI,
CnIt-slxin pocket Rock,
containing, suudry papers, viz: W,ness's Claims,
Ne. against sund'y persons 10 the amount Of abou'
S50 bond OF $50 on Cap T. William u. Brown oi
Lynchbure same tavern accounts Ne. the amounts
of which are not rscollcoted aud list oi mares put
To Sir Charles. | will pawn liberal reward for The
delivery OF The Pocket Book 10 me NJ Campbell
Count House, ~ to Homer \ Watson OF IynrhbnIg.
BARNETT FINCH.
InlN d WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
ROYAL DEMOCRATS 7

While Mr.. Van Buren, is "aping Royalty" in this
country, his Minister and his blazing in the
full sunshine ofega splendor the other side oflhc
Atlantic. See from the following, how admirably
eur democrats" chime in with the pride of Counts
aud the pomp of Kings:
From The Correspondent ofMe Nco YORK. Star.
LiyERPooL, June |. 1s39.
The Levee on "Wednesday, and the Drawing room
on the next day May 80, kept holiday instead
OF The day afer) were well attended by both par
ties-Ihe Tories making IT a pont Of being present
show their loyalty The princes of Russia and
the Netherlands were present, and among the pre-
sentaions we're Major John Van Buicn, sou OF tho
President, MI Christopher Hughes, American
Charged flares al the Court of Stockholm the
Bishop of Vermont. and Mr.. Singleton, of South
Caiolina--Ihcy we're each introduced by Mr.. Ste
vensnn, the American Ambassador, who is very pop
uar in society and personal fa,orite lthe Queen,
The Drawing Room was the fullest this season.
One of the two presentations 10 the Queen " N the
circle Uhe place of houor.) was Mrs. Van Barren,
by Mr.. Stevenson. Thee were two rchbishops.
aud fourteen bshors, the Queens mother and her
unclcs and auuts, three judges. the foreign anbas-
sailors. five dukes, seven duChesses, fauucen
marchipnesscs, aud he ps OF eafls. rouniesses, Wis
counts, lords, ladies', baronets, NJ P.s and sprlnk
ings from the bar, navy, army, and tie counting
house.
The Queen wore white tulle dress over white
satin, handsomely trimmed with deep silver louncc
aud garland OF pink roses, the BODY and sleeves
spendidy ornamented with diamonds and silver
blonde the tain OF rich silver tissue lined with WHITE
satin, aud trimmed with plnlt roses aud silver blonde.
On her head diamond crcet and feathers.
Mss Coutts Burdett wore a court dress of lace,
(Brussels) over white satin slip; bodice x sleeves
full trimmed, Lace and diamonds, train Of magnificent
hroe AIDED silk, lined with white satin, trimmed with
Brussels lace, and looped back with diam onds.
Head dress plume OF feathers, lappets aud bodice
OF diamonds with klgce To cortpsDOD1.
LASTLY (lor ii will not do 10 copy account Of all
the rich attire then q there worn) Mrs. Van Buren,
wore Inanteau Of rich blue MORE, lined with white
san elegantly ornamened with Grape lsse aud silver
wheat blonde berthe and sabets robe oil white
Grape embroidered over white satin, with bloende
volenle. Head dress feathers and blonde lappets
baruce Of diamonds and pearls.
Major and Mrs Van Buren, Friday, Uhe aclu
al birlh day ofthe Queen present with most of
the leading nobility oil the land, al the Grand Ball
given by the Queen at Buckingham Palace. The
Queen and all her relations were present-exeepi the
Queen Dowagcr, who only arrived from Portugal
that afternoon, aud was Immediately visited by the
Queen Reenant There brilliant company
might be expected when the Queen of England
has the bidding of her guests.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
I,DU(sATION.

f1llE neM session OF the subscribers School
l. will commence on Monday tbs 18th July.
vacation of three weeks will be gwen in the month Of
August ROBERT b. SHELTON.
june IL sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

o. TIE New \ ork Courier mentions, as siusn-
lar fact that there is not leading Administrator
journal north Of Washington, that is directly
paid Tor its fidelity. Safe guides these!