davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

mat 1t Is fegion,-for they are many 2"
For what commandment is there in the
Decalogue that it does not necessarily vio-
late do not regard involuntary servi-
tude as the worst and most Objectionable
feature OF slavery. That one man should
be robbed of every right and privilege that
distinguishes him above the brutes that per-
lsh, Is an enormous crime Of alarming mag
nitude. But when millions Of human be-
lngs are thus robbed, how is the magnitude
and enormity of the crime increased And
yet the prevalence and magnitude of the
crimes which slavery involves is made, by
some, ground Of argument for its continu-
ance. What shocking perversion of the
terms, judgment, mercy and faith Who
would dare pretend that because intemper-
ance, in all its hdeous and appalling forms
prevails in any community, that that preva
lence should be a reason why attempts
should not be made to Danish the evil p
Why then should it be urged that, becaus,
slavery is interviewer in all the institutions
, feelings and customs Of the south, attempts
should not be made to abolish it? shout,
think it would be more, rational and NOR
: wise, If the evil to be overcome is great
that il should be met with corresponding
effort And in such effort ! candidlv be
| lieve there would be a iull exercise of tn
weightier matters of the law, judgnen
: mercy and faith. ELoN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
STAT OF We r MON II.
CLAMATION
BY THE GoVERNoI

Man, in his individual and associated
capacity, is, and must ever be, entirely de-
pendent upon the wise and bene6cent
Sovereign of the Universe. Being the
subject of his creating power aud preserv,
ing goodness, the obligation to acknowl-
edge His authority, to obey His COM
mands and submisSivelv to acquiesce in
His dispensations, will always remain =
Nor is the term Free and Independent
to which, as people. we are so strongly
attached. in any sense Inconsistent with
the profoundest Acknowledgements of allie
glance to the Provdential and moral gov
ernment of GoD:-Nor is freedom from
these paramount duties and obligations
either possible or desirable.
Agreeably to a long and wholesome
usage. and in accordance with the princi
pies aud dictates Of our Holy Religion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

Slavery blessing. or curse to erery cir-
ihized people? 5h What are The mosi
Efficient means to build up and sustain sla-
uery2 9Th. What are the most efficient
means to abolish slarery? 7h Is The IN
tegrity or union of This nation strengthen
ed or 1oeakc ned By slGrery2
By order of the Executive Committee,
N. CHENEY, Jr. Secretary.
March l8. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED.,


In Whiting. on the 18th inst. JOHN POLLY.
aged SO. RE has long been known as an indus
trious and cool citizen. With regard to his early
religious impressions, the writer has no informa-
ton. About three years ago he manifested de-
sire to receive the forgiveness Of his sin: but il
was not until about one year since, that he came
out decidedly on the Lords side, when be- to-
gelher with an interesting company united with
the Baptist Church in Whiting From that tine
he appeared 10 enjoy his mind well. During his
sickness, he was cain and resigned. His last
words were g Lord, ! thank thee Here his
voice would falter Soon after, he expired with
ont s,,ug lie or groan. Let me die tn. death
of the righteous, that my last end may be lie his
[Com.
In this town, on the 2lst inst. Prudence DwinneII,
%. Her exhortations TO those who visited her
death-bed were Impressive. Being told by her
physician that she talked too much, she replied
that God gave her strength TO talk and she conld
not be silent. When her voice fuiled in the iual
dissolution, friend who listened with ear close to
her mouth, heared her whisper, glory" glory
which were her last words.
In Casteion, 18th instant, OF scarlet fever, ofonly
days, Hamilton Drury, editor and Publisher Of the
Vermont Statesman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
Sixth Anniversary Of the American ANTI
Slavery Society.
March ls. 1889.

Sixth Anniversary Of the American ANTI
Slavery Society.
The sixth anniversary will be held, with
Divine permission, in the city Of New
York, on Tuesday, the 7th day of May
next. The public exercises will be in
Broadway Tabernacle, and commence al
ten o'clock, A. NJ An abstract of the
Annual Report will be read, and several
addresses delivered by brethren from diff
ferent parts OF the Union. A meeting for
business will be held in the Lecture room
of the Tabernacle, in the afternoon. after
the public meeting, AMI be continued, prob
ably, for one or two subsequent days.
All the auxiliaries are requested TO send
delegates, and members OF ADtl-Siavery
Societies, throughout the country, are In
vited to attend the anniversary.
JOSHUA LEAvITT, Comm. OF
LEWIS TAPPAN, Arrange
LA Roy SUNDERLAND, nents.
n. B. Editors friendly to the cause Of
human rights, are respectfully requested
to give the above notice an insertion in
their respective papers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Cheering Intelligence from the We st
Indies.
New York, March 4, 1873

New York, March 4, 1899
To the Editors of the Journal of Com
merce:
Conference.-The following are extracts
from a communication just received from
an English gentlemen of great personal
responsibility, who is now on tour of
observation in the West Indies. 1t is dated
Bridgetown, Barbados,
Dec. 18th, 1888.
l. The colony is in state of mos per-
feet tranquility. Magistrates and mission
aries, planters and private individuals, re-
siding in town and in the country, concur
IN giving praise to the emancipated labor
ers, Tor the peaceabe and quiet manner,
IN which the transition from slavery to
freedom took place.
2. The cultivation of the country was
never in finer state than at present, and
an abundant crop is expected. The la
! borers, with few exceptions, are all at
work
3. There has been a striking diminu-
ton of crime amongst the people since
their emancipation. They are admitted
to be law-fearing people; they have
great respect for it-and all the magis.
trates whom we have met, unite in accord
ing to them that praise.
A. The emancipated classes view theil
present condition with delight Massa
freedom too sweet - too much better -
too good tory
5. Astonishing improvement has beer
effected in the Jail, in the accommodation
| Of tho opd laoid,l 81
for the better, in the prison discipline
That horrible instrument of torture, tn
TreadmilI, is wholly abandoned. Tn
: building in which Dr. Lloyd and I wi
= messed such barbarities in 1886, is shu
;, up, &c. &c.
The women have now a totally sepal
ate part ofthe prison appropriated to their
{ and are under the care of a matron. The
n are no longer worked in the penal gan
= with the men. Separate bathing place
t. are also provided for them.
g. The value of land has continued
increase since the emancipation, that
since the first of August last. Take Il
following examples =
n Mr.. E. L. Kinds is the proprietor
four estates. His slaves did not respe
him. When freed, he desired his man
ger to hire them, offering wages. Tn
refused to hire without seeing himself.
He would not see them. They waited
ed few DAYS for him; then almost all left
ie- estate. He was assured that their wal
mt would soon compel them to return;
he after waiting in vain about SIX weeks
~ them to do so, he found it best to rem!
81 estates to Mr.. Ashby, upon the folio
m ing terms, viz:
in For the lst year, e currency 10000
- IS Cd 6 lO,5Ol
~ remaining years, ll,OOt
ely Ten years being the whole term OF
it'll lease
lie About three weeks af:er Mr.. Ash
ov- had gotten them, he rented them out
ON Mr.. Rowland Taylor, who, besides t
ons ing upon himself with full securlt
Ashby's bargain, gave Ashby by wa.
me premium, s. currency, 1000 per annr
aci- of which be paid down $4,000 for the
ion two years in advance, and gave securl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27
For The Telegraph.
A bOIitiOnists in the Abstr act.

Friend Murray DIR. Duncan, of Ohio,
says he is an aboitionst in the abstract,
and he tells US, $50 are thousands and hun
dreds Of thousands OF the best men the
world ever produced, both in the free and
slave States" Now, am inclined to be-
lieve that this abstract obolitionism. is in
reality more extensive than we apprehended.
| 1t seems to be everywhere among US, and
shareholders. Indeed, hardly ever saw a
| slaveholder-and | have seen many who
were not abolitonists in the abstract. Ii is
said Mr.. Calhoun Of Slare notariety IS;
and we have known for a long time that
Henry Clay was of this stamp. Hence,
when good occasion presented, he has
formerly made grand, eloquent displays in
behalf Of human rights and liberty, when
it concerned the depressed Greeks, OF the
revolutionary States Of South America,
; while he held at home in the most AFFECT
bondage, "naen, 1eomen and chitdren."-
Yes, and even labored hard to elevate the
African race, BY inducing others to send
their slaves TO Liberia, while he has never
been known to lberate one himself. AH
. this has been yell ugh because he 1rds
. an abolitionist in the abstract. That is, if
understand it, a man who has correct SEN
, timents and that practices directly the re-
, verse of what he believes to be correct i. e..
{ an hi, IL nat H.
o why are Mr.. Clay's admirers SO disturbed
= when he comes out plainly and tells US as
IF he has done, that "Uhat the laD makes
e property is property" Has he not prac-
10 ciple? Surely, none can deny it. Then
If why this extreme sensi,iveness2 Is he no
70 now unmasked? He is no longer under {
re- false giuse. He is what he pretends to be-
ID STAKEHOLDER, and an advocate Of slavery
o. To this point he now directs all his ener
Mt gies. And in this, he is now consisten
r. with himself. He is net now an abolition
he ist in the abstract. He is abundantiv NOR
ve consistent than those nominal christian
cd who believe all the decalogue, but carr
se none of their principles into practice. The
;o- are christians in the abstract. Such wer
,re the Scribes and Pharisees. Such are som
all temperance men, who say, they are frienc
he TO temperance, and yet will drink win
10, cider, &C., AID support men in Office wi
mr. will sustain the corrupt wine system. Ar
.re last, and not the least inconsistent, are tho
or, abolitionists who will most vociferous
pri- denounce the slave system as wicked a.
IS a abominably vile, and yet use all their ele
70 tive franchise 10 sustain slavery and t
low slave-trade, even where we have dire
,ss- and unquestionable control over their &C
and tnuance; or what amounts to the sar
hat thing, they will refuse to do anything
urer the subject. They are christians, temp
not ance men, and abolitionists inthe ddstro
as il Cordially yours,
n of ~...a ]. A. ALLEN
) in Middlebury, March %, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
VERMONT ASSOCIATION will be held
with the Church at Middle.own. commenc-
ing on the lst "Wednesday of April, at 10
o'clock, A. M. A general attendance is
requested, with view 10 protractlng the
meeting, if circumstances warrant the
measure.
E. HURLBUT.
Ira, March 5, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-27

The Philolexian Society of the VT. Lit
& Sci. Institution, will meet on Tues
dag evening Goth inst. Question for dis
cussion do are derire more enjoyment
from anticipation, than participation?
E. III. STEWARD, Sec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
s6o.GGo,ooo
RAIL ROAD STOCKS.

The G,Ionlog article hom the Boston Atlas r,e-
seulstde elglIllHY Il linI Read Stocks as invest.
mcul, IN \ i4ht deserving Of attention.
RAN koAp SrncKs, ~ an Investment are ever
day heeomnlug mote and more popular, even among
The most tlnld,
IN favor 81 such stocks there is one argument
which we do rtcolIect to have seen ia punt. am
which deserves the attention oferery onr
who wsles 10 place the ptonefy oiminors in stool
btRGRe ma eood income, ASH At the SAME TINE
coNTAiNIsG (rom the very nature of thr case) TN.
rNEEHtSG fLTMENT OF DOUBLING ITS OWN VALE.
EVERY TwENrr-rIYE YEARS.
1Ht paraidiioRo Of tic T. tied States doubles trtys
9ga,icr oia century lis far 10 presume that ms G0p
bic population viii IN 1861 furnish 10 Rail Road
donbie He quantity Of dcjgH and double INC numbef
Of passengers winch fhc population OF la39 furnish
rs. IHe business Of Rail Road. bfjBg HHs 9oHbied
will furnish even mofe tian double he present ne
income; because the expenses do not Increase Intb3
same proportion, rs the increase Of business.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
NE'y SCHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
TIL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
| ElDAI, May p.

RlpAl, May -.
Judge Darling. from he committee, illcn read the
following report, winch was received
forms # Compromise.
Whereas the Committee of Twelve. appointed by
he Gcnefal Assembly o 1888 Al the session at the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church in Philadelphia did,
through rhcir lrga counsel in November Last. Prev
ous to hc nal before Judge Rogers, al Aisi Pr'pa,
prnrosr certain terms, most liberal just and equitable
f,f the 1aeiGgaton Of lhr Chmeh, by which terms
tn, body IS Hing 10 abdr aud. "hcnas. There has
been (sey imputed 10 rs spun of I'lig 'lon which
We always 1epnrcd,--thrrctofe.
Rcs7i.c3 THAT the following plan of peaccale dl-
cision bc l1nbtshcd--tfat all my know our strong
desire Tor peace. aud 10 whom the blame ol huSa'lou
past and prospective, belongs,
g." In order TO resume amlcabc and equitable
adj rsurnt of dcullIes existing N the Pfesby terrain
Chuich oii hr L. =, II Is hereby agreed by the re-
sprttyr par'irs. 1hat the following shall br the vi
ficlcs on which the DIVISION shall BE- made and con
iluued =.
Ar l. Tie successors Of The body which bed
rs .essron4 IN IA stead Confl. shall hereafter be
known Us the name aud STYLE ri the raj AS
srmsiy OF tho Presbyterian Church III the 1. - n'
America TIE successors of tie body "i'ch htla
Is sessions IN the fusl Presbyterian chn'Sh, s1ili
Gcrruilcr he known By the name and slylcri " | he
General Assembly OF the American Presbyterian
Church.
Att H. lint application shall be made by the
parties tins agreement. TO the legislature OF rem
IsSYlua, t5t charter Ia incorporate TIE trustees Oh
each Of the respective bodies, securing TO each the
mu. unitles and ptytlt gesuoU seemed by the exist
ng chatter 10 the trustees Of the General Assembly
OF The L. = Presbyterian Church, SUBJECT neVefthe-
less, to the hmi.atjo sand articles herein agreed uh
md when 50 Obtained. The EXISTING chatter shall be
Surrendered I" the State
Ar. Ill. Churches, ministers and members oil
churches, well as PrcsbyteIies. shall he Al inll
liberty 10 decide 10 which of tie SAID Assemblies
lhey viii he at'ached aud in case the majority o
sl,.tll tlIa HI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

aereemenl shall be chartered under the tile 9th.
General Assembly ofthe Presbytefan Church !.
the L, 5. of nefiea"
This agreement shall not be considered vs. seees
si0n on lie part of either body from The Presbyte.
ran Church 10 the L. S. hui as voluntary and ani-
icable division of this Church into two denomina
tons. Zach retaining all the eeeesastieal and peer.
mary ,iehls oi The whole body. With the limitation
~ the articles above specified
NorE.-'Ihe only reply which tho committee re-
celyed 10 these articles Of agreement. was that the
could not be accepted that the Old School pariV
would aptee that the members Of the constitutional
Gruenl Assembly. and hose who adhere To H. ,aipb
fearr The Presbgicridn Church without molestatioff
FROM 'hem; aud that they should not be called Sc
ccdcrs."
The unfinished business Of the preceding day
VIZ the minute on the sub jet OF Slaterg was re
snmcd
Fhe question closed by the passage orihe
following resolution
Whereas. certain memorials have been sent u
TO this Assembly from several Piesbyerles, dcstin=
some action on the subject of slavery Aud where
rs tllcse memorials have been read and freely dis
enSscd by this body; Aud whereas, tins Assem-
bly, ia made up ot members from different pat
tions Of our extended country. who honestly Diff
IN npiuton as we'd IN regard 10 the propreiy u. til
nature Of the ecclesiastical aelion Ia the case there
fore,
"Reseittd That this Assembly does mosts lemr=
~ refer In HE lower ndcatoties, the sub eet Of slave
~ leaving II TO them 10 ake such ordrr thereon ~
IN lhen Judgment will be mosl udeious, aud adapted
10 Ienmte the cva.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03


, A"' A aA '- -
et"Sehen per Fdlan containing about i've bot
ties
ne consumption ct the hight vines oil lorna
NY mas much Increased OF late yeats III TIE unlie.
Stlesi they ATE no" preferred 10 the stronger wines
I'll Nnain 7hd FnlingaL
" IN ihe preceding estimate, we have snpposen i
1 mass III com hodiles exported nom oefh''ny P'e
.'NoN e9oal ~ value To nno'hef mass inirpt'e' h'n
N"''' h"t 'h' t"laI ''lhe "I Sonas cNIo,,,'"
h"W 'oo htinAu states associated ~ the "''f- q.
." " 'ie .n''ea sial'' o' America - hno'" "'pi'
nan mn ~ 'h' teods exported nom 'he '""e"
N''''S 10 Tue ann aNTot''eon' he h'''"o'
"l't.i'' 'N'Heas' " consequently es''"'' ~
',"''" 1i','' oal'ne' Nhle, " 'ek'''''" y
'p' p'''is ~ oo' commerce WIN TIC "'ne' 'o""'s
~ ~ Fe' -.,
'''''a> '"'' h'q"'''A III 'n' '''ni'''''' -
'','"' ''"9'" NV Nv" '""ol''e, - P'',' -
'T0"'' 'a' ""''' ~ '',P''''t'on ''''' :" NV >''
''.',' W Nv W '''o ''''.'' PEI ''"'''''
~ ',''''"' wv "'"'''"' P''J''' #','' '
''''' - ""''' Nv "'P''' '''''' 's ~
~" ~ - '''',N ''' ''''", - Wv " ~
" INV w "i''e" NV Ne'"'' ' ',
' NV ''s''''' "''s '''''' ''' "
= - hi.
- - y, ''"''e Wv ''l9nlt a..
- "" ''''e'o ''ei'' ~ wv ''''''''' r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
To;ai tha'ers
l50 GO

So that the i1iz Icreia derives, from gwen a.
mourt m the value Of Goods Imported nom the nit
ed States more Than tour tunes As much revenue rs
The American Government derives from The same
amount in valnc OF goods. the growth. produce, ADD
manufacture ofIhe counties Of Germany associated
IN the Zoli- tereia.
The wines Of Germany pay in Tie United States.
when imported IN casks Guly OF seven aud a hail
cents per gallon; that is 10 say something less
than .hree and u hall silver etoschen and when IN.
ported in bottles, a duty of fifteen cents per gallon
that is to say, something less than seven silver
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03


Between einlt anl nine o'clock this morning ).
fire h,nkc on, in the centre building OF the llous
Of Il rluee aud was not eXtingni,hcd TIL that ar
the wing nearest the Blnomngdale road were tola
~ Destroyed. the walls only having been Jeff stai
ding. When we ieh The pace at - O'Clock IL
fac WIS Geafy subJued, but the engines were Sill
PLAYING upon the runs.
Thrre y ere about tao bundled boys confined
the buildings two or llnce Of whom, II supposed
escaped during the confusion. The greater part
the 70 nIaindr, we are Informed by the snpetntets
llo,r. worked mlnfily 10 stay the progress of tho
fire aud II was manly owing 10 Their eNeiiiois thai
the p,opeiiy 10 the building was saved.
'rhcte is no other way 70 account Tor the ouei
The fine. than To suppose that It was designed9
communicated by some Of The boys There was n
insurance upon the premises bat probably not sutl-
Gent Ia cover the recnniary loss
Tins is the second disastrous fire with which tl1f
Refuge has hcen visited. The FIRST destroyed a SIP
cio,ls new buildings about three years ago, very so
al1cr rs erection which had been designed tor IL
fe,n,lc denarimcnt. That edfeo was not rebuff
for the reason thai the plopfieiors Of the snuonn
ding property were then concoctlug measures
force removal of the institution to another locnlii,
rhcir purpose was accompl shcd, and the presents
lnni,y viii be the less severely felt by The Board
Managers from the Circumstance that the neN
buildings arc almost ready Toy use
The new locality is upon tho margin OF the Ea
RIVER South Of. and contiguous to, tile Belers
almshouse In consideration Of the removal, n
The ,ellnoui.hmcnr Of the buildings now partial
tles,royed the corporation gave the Board OF Man
gers the building on East River known rs the Is
ycr hospital. built in 1928 Another spacious edih
has been erected on The premises, WHICH VIC belieA
IL nearly completed. The situation isvety oesu
full and Will lie found in all respects more e!isit
Than the plesenl---abcit the managers VIII m
their shrubbery, their iruiis ana ho"efs' anu u
vineyard.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
10 Merchants.
u NM 7 KEts '"t~s
I HAVE RECEIVED a large as
Il RlnnrA .rrrrl tsEnnnA

i HAVE RECEIVED large assortment of
Boots snei shoes,
which were purchased Tor CASH, under such cir
cumsauces as will enable me 10 supply wholesale
dealers as low, and probably lower tlau they usually
pay in Northern Cities.
Aso have on band extensive supply of Fur,
Russia, WOOL and Palm-leaf HATS. at prices to
please those who purchase to sell again. Whole
sale and retail purchasers are solicited To eve NV
stock examination. JOHN G.. MEEM
Nav 13 3w If 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

III, D,yorc, Casc.-A correspondent at Hartla'
;,,c,,,,. ,s tl,,t tie case between the Ktv. |
Jarvis and his lady has been happily settled by L
counsel for the parties II ie conditions have not :
vet been made public. 1t is nnde's'ood' ho"ss'
hat yer, respectable support has been ses.iea
on Mrs Jaws and that in Their separations she ,ah
her oldest dan ghtr with her ~ L. Cont -i"''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
rNESIN MISSISSIPPI.

The RAYMOND tMiss). "fmes' 81 the ID ms =
coularnes about onr-,ichtli of cnlumn oil fefT
matter the remainder OF the paper beng eoi',ie =
f. Gn.d sth advertisements OF Sheriff sotsy.
The Benton tlazoo, Nh paper has rhn e L. -
Ion scyer, weeks past enGrciy tall OF advs'sem IS
of Sherils sales; mat IN,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

'rrsnt or THE NV YoHK CASALs That son.e
ldon may b. formed Of the magnitude Of tins trade
We Weulton the folloninp fact:
In tie eatly part ot this month h,eak occurred
IN the Eric canal, bet"eop SeheH,elady aud Utica.
which onk neatly tree days To repair Dunn
tbs shpt tmr line 81 boats collected on the cana
~ orer iaar miles IN er1cHL
To shaw the lonndannu which this immense
trade rests, We mention the following items Official
oi S35l Of the value of the annual industry of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

II ut, tom 2,O1l efist niHs S201i0 Coz
Lumber, itum 90 saw mills 6gSO 90
Leather, ttnm AZ HnnctIes 3 h0S 00u
Iron. ftum se3 non works $40 00f
" oueus. no. 23l woollcu flttoiics 2.433 Gee
Noocns, from 90 l1lhng rtlls 2 1894 00f
LOCI eatdng machines . 6Jl 0cG
'ot'ous. III culnn lacl0tics 3,0300 0
nLlo l5slYing and printing d'o sIG5, 0os
Spuits - dlSul'eries 3 09s Ooa
Beer, 81 hleNtrcs }Sl 00a
Iron, III urlHmmcts 1870
Pot aud pcad ashes. Cos ashctiss 100000
Guldaae. q rope factories 960oGa
GLASS, l. glass taetelic, 4is00a
Paper, ~ paper mills G-J00
on Mill, rloYc uilIs, &c. s59, 0Go
Norllrn. lncr, edi cotton made in fam
hes e7s2973 yards 100000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03
S. CHAPLIN, Pest.
w VI K GGLES.


J. y. 7. tTINFIIN,
Professors Of he Greek md Lain Languages.
References. Col. \. @ cy. Maj. VIM. Cook,
Rey. J. y. Mitchell, Rey. Jas. LeflNlch, Rev VIM.
Harris, W. l.. Goeelo. w. NJ. Burwell, }. A.
Nhar,ou Wm. Terry. E>qrs,, Dr. s. Philips aud
Cap. &. \. WmeGed Lloerty.
Liberty. May % Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-03

a Ia Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
"a Gerry. cnnlinned and -hrld Tor the County OF
Amherst, at the Courthouse, on Wednesday, the
I0b day of Amll. 1899:
William Nc Dauicl, Plaintiff,