davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

The License La,o Of Mass better known as the
Is gallon bll-went into operation April lst- 1t is
stated that Vigilance Committees, each consisting
of about twenty five members, friends of temper
ance-have been appointed IN the several wards OF
Boston, to see that the law is not violated.
Rheat in Mass Returns from 22l towns in
Mass state that 97.I92 bushels of wheat were raj
sed for which the State pays bounty of $9,42l :
90
Imprisonment for debt in Michigan was abolish
ed totally and forever by the Legislature of that
state, on the 18th ult.
A man in Ohio, has been ntenced to twenty
wears imprisonment for having twenty wives. just
a year to wife
The Rutland Herald says that four year old
Steer was slaughtered which weighed when dress
ed HOG lbs and was sold at the rate of eight dol
lara per understanding to $99,48. 1t was
raised by Capt VIM X. Shaw of that town.
Hezekiah Mles.-This venerable man, long
known as the editor of the Niles Register, prin-
ter by trade and an excellent man, beloved by all
who knew him, lately died at his residence in
Wilmington Delaware.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

sum of about $40 ,0OO,OoO Being some $40, Oo0,-
more than in any previous year and Ss45, 900 900
are required for the expensossof the current year
This is ''lessenng the public burdens" with n
vengeance, really And should the people through
their representatives. legalize the surrender of the
National finances to the Executive, how long, in
view of the present Illegal operation Of such sys
tenn, think you, before shall fully realize the
prediction of Mr. King, of Georgia, who said IN
speech on the treasury bill at the extra session
in 937, that ''if did this, should share the
fate of every nation who had submitted 10 Exocu-
tive fnanciering should first became nation
Of BEGGARS, and then a nation Of SLHI Esq
-.Lancaster .HCOis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

straw II was done about dark, when the guards
were exchanging. Tho day guard had been gone
about an hour, and the night.guard coming within
about half MILE the Light ofthe fro attracted their
attention, which they put out
"John Vosburgh, a nephew of Abraham Vos-
bwoh' who is a loyal volunteer and night guard,
raised a loud cry, and fired his gun at somebody-
and the rest of The guard did the same-they say
AT two men in French clothes but the truth is
John Vosburgh is the ncendiary and is now arrest
ed. They think there is proof enough against him
10 convict him.
from The Arsenal al Vergennes, and authorized Gen
Mason 10 call out as many of his Brigade as he
should deem necessary for the protection OF this
nart Of the frontier About three hundred men
have been drafted and put on duty. Half OF this
number, we understand, were disbanded on tues,
day. ns il was thought the present number would
be sufficient to guard the frontier in this section -
Should there be no further disturbance very soon,
they will probably all be disbanded. We sincerely
hope these dastardy attacks upon private properly
will be effectualy stopped and our frontier citizens
permitted to rest quietly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
THE "INDEPENDENT TREASURY" AND
LOW TAXES. ...l

Among other arguments in favor of the sub-treas-
ury it is asserted that it will diminish taxes, ~
introduce economy in the public expediures. What
an idea Was there ridiculous alb
surdity than this We defy the Democrat to point
out a single item in any of the sub-treasury bills
introduced into either House of Congress, which
lessons particle of any duty or tau whatever
Will it cut down in the least the Ss25 900 annually
paid to Mr. Van Buren, Are the salaries to be di-
unfinished by its adoption Will The pay of Gov
eminent officers of any description suffer curta,l-
ment by the passage of the subtreasury bill Ger
tainly not. And in view of the host ,of new Off
ces which it contemplates creating, to be filled
with new officers with high salaries, how, in the
name Of common sense, we would ask, will it rem
der taxes lower than they now are
at will diminish public expenditures. Is
not this admitting that the Government squanders
more of the peoples money than is BETTING a
democratic administration p? If so, will these
corrupt public servants be likely to squnder less
OF the National treasure after it is placed where,
according to their assertion, GIT WILL BE
E4POSED TO BE PLUNDERED BY HUN
DRED HANDS, WHERE ONE CANNOT NOW
REACH fT?" Have we not reason TO fear that
all the production" of public expenditures in case
the sub-treasury is adopted, will be done according
to the "little Magcians rule hitherto practiced in
such matters-the rule of reduction ASCENDING p
The sub treasury has been in operation for more
than year, they tell us and a pretty comment
upon it is that the Government expenditures w hch
were thought extruvasant at $l3 100000 under
former system, have amounted 10 the enormous
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

n-5eThe news which will soon be received from
England is looked for with much interest. We
shall learn in what manner the news of the late
transactions in Maine was received by the British
Government. They will growl little probably,
but when they learn tn finale-the backing out
they will laugh heartily at the chvalry Of our Cab
met, and the BRAY ado Of Gov Fairfield. The Gov.
talked well, but hen Van buren, told him to stop,
there Is not The slave in John G. Calhoun's little
kingdom Of South Carolina, that would obey the
commands of his master more quietly, Than did he.
l: must be gratifying ruler to have such obedi
ent subjects.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

Net Wing gain thus far. 81
Eighty;four members remain to be chosen in
States. From these States, in the last Congress,
the Wings had 81, and Van Buren, Tories 30.
Five of the New Jersey seats are contested. The
Wings have the certificates of election, but theii
opponents claim majority ofSotes
We had in the last Congress "a majority from
the States that elect "a members of the next
Congress. In some of these States the Wings will
gain, while in others the chance of holding their
present strength is against them. But as whole
the prospects,, that they will elect Sd out of the 81
The popular changes do not so readily reach the
Senate, its members hold their seats for six
years The House affords truer index of the
feelings of the peoples and the result Of the latest
elections plainly indicate, in reference 10 this
branch OF Government, that the democracy of the
country sick of Van Burenism and are in favor
of reform-of purifying the Government of cor
ruption, of bnrying in eternal sleep the Sub
Treasury scheme, and of dispensing the SUBJ Treas
ers now preyiDg upon the Treasury and of resist
ing the daring encroachments upon Territory
by nation that twice has attempted to subdue by
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The glorious triumph of constitutional and repub.
lican principles in Connecticut renders it almost
certain that the Democratic Wings will control the
next House of Representative of the United States
The prospect is cheering. The people will then
exercise proper jurisdiction, to certain extent
over the acts of the Executive and will be able to
check his ambitions attempts in the usurpaton of
monarchical powers and put stop to the prodiga
waste of The public money, so far as the House has
control oft. The Sub Treasury will there, for
the fourth time, find its grave. But those reforms
in the administrative of the Government, hich
take place, Government will be-
come corrupt as the worst that has existed,
cannot be consummated, its rank abuses cor
rected, till change in men and measures is effect
ed and the omnipotent sovereignty of the people
reaches the Presidential chair, and till the Senate
is purged of majority of plant tools Of Executive
dictation. Connecticut, State that furnished 80,
600 good Wing soldiers in the Rev outiou, has done
her part, in placing six Wings, of the same stock,
in the House, and in purgng the Senate of DIR
Niles.
The next House of Representatives will stand
politically, follows, far as elections have talk
MS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

CuANGEs IN THE CABINET. 1t is stated with
good deal of nlidence that Mr. Stevenson is to
turn from England and be succeeded as our Minister
to the Court of ST. james by thai prodigy in fnan-
cal affairs, Levi Woodbury.. Randall is to take the
Treasury Department, aud De Niles, some one
else, charge ofthe mail bags. If Woodbury. is np-
pointed Minister to Great Britain, the North East
ern Boundary Question may be consider ed settled
that is settled that il will remain as it is now.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

the terror ofits arms, but who now seek to rob US
by the square mile F
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
VgAE CAEEHDONHAN.

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain
Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law.
Gps S@sEgSI GEUS&8
ESDAY April. 16, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

Wing majority now
V. B. majority in last Congress
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
TO IK,IV'ELEERS.

VIE LINE Of MAIL COACHES for Ricbmond
WILL uni'l further notice. leave at 6 O'Clock,
a. w. arrive at Cumberland Courthouse BY s p.
Leave Cumberland Courthouse after dav light. and
arrive I've al Kichmond IN time for the Northern Cars
mere IS less night trarci on this than ana other
Ltne 10 Richmond, and Passengers FOR the Northern
Ces' VIII Ind this as safe, comfortable and rs ex
pedient as any other Line.
wi ne me Tor Salem, Fincas,le, Sweet Springs,
White Sulphu, and Lewisburg, leaves MONDAYS
W ednesdays and Fridays connecting at Salem with
The line 10 Knoxville, Nashville, &c, and at Lew
sbufe with the line to Guyandottc. Our Teams and
Coaches are good our Drivers are careful and sober
ma the propretors will use every exeron to please
her passengers. s. ID. PATTESON x Co
Aprii11 w6m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18

'1NllE undersigned having lately purchased the
l. enlne STOCK OF BOOKS, STATIONARY
&c formerly owned by Joseph T.. Martin in this
OF Lynchbnrg and the public generally that he will
continue the Bookstore in the same building, occu-
pied by its former owner where he will keep for sale
atvery reduced prices constant and general assott
ment Of school Books, Law Books,
Historical, Medical, TtcOlOyicaI, Pc.
cticnl and Literary works.
lie has Just opened few boxes Of School Books
Literary and PoeIcal works and Fancy Articles
among which he would enumerare the following viz
Frosts British Poets, designed as a continuation
of DR.. Achen's British Poets. complete in one vol
Hannah Moore's Works, complete in one VOL
Goods study OF Medicine in 2vols Egypt, Arabia,
Petraea x The Holy Land vols. Ellloli's Travels
in Austria Russia and Turkey, in vols. Quincy
Married by the author of Jack Brag. in . vols.
Tales illustrating the passions by q. =. James in |
vol. Oliver Twist with Engravngs in vol. and 2
Superior copies oil Flora's Dictionary
ALSO,
a large assortment Of Bauk CANNON Boxes Bristol
Boards, Porcelain States and Blank Books
Besides various others, TOO numerous to be here
listed All of which, together with his entire Stock
he is determined 10 SELL upon terms more moderate,
than they have heretofore been sold. He respectfully
invites all persons no fond OF knowledge and it
erature TO call and give his assortment an cxamina-
,on. As no pans will be spared Oh his part TO give
his customers entire satisfaction he att.rs himself
with the assurance that lie will receive liberal pat
ronage. EDWARD ECHOLS
ArriI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
GEORGE EgAGIBN,

OFFERS FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES
~ for cash orbArler:
SUGARS. &c.
Is hhds. Porto Rico and ST. Croix,
IA do Prime N. Orleans
5000 lbs. single and double Loaf
5 tlerccs n. O. Clarified,
800 lbs. Crushed.
900 bags Coffee. comprising almost every grade,
apart selected particularly 10, families.
MOLASSES.
- lhds. n o. and English Island.
Is ucfces and barrels n O.
SALT.
200 sacks Salt.
CANDLES.
80 boxes Common aud Patent Tallow.
20 do do do Sperm,
VARIETIES.
10 boxes Turpentinc Soap,
50 whole. half aud quarter boxes bunch Rasins,
% Nests iron bound Tubs,
10, 600 lbs. Cotton Yarn, Lynchburg Factory, No.
5to II,
10, roo lbs. Western Bacon,
tierces Carolina Rice, new crop,
barrels Maccarel,
l5 barrels Rump Pork,
30 kegs Dnponl's Ride Powder,
60 do BLASTING do,
Fn0 lbs. Bar Lead,
10 ions well assorted bar Iroh,
5000 Nails and Brds I'D to God,
800 lbs. good and damaged Sole Leather,
100 lbs Spanish loant Indigo,
$50 lbs. Dutch Madder,
1900 lbs. American Blstercd Steel,
10 barrels Tanners Oh,
50 bushels Northern Potatoes.
90 bags Shot,
30 Ieams Writing and Letter Paper,
Is bis. Sweet Malaga Vine,
10 boxes fine Oronoku Chewing Tobacco,
30 boxes Young Tyson, Imperial and Gnnpow-
dei Tea,
90 barrels n. c. Tar,
90 doz. Lines aud Bcdcords,
bale Hops
Pepper Ginger, AIlsplce
Goshen and Pine Apple Cheese,
Wrapping Twine, Clover and Timothy
Seeds,
Muscat Wine. West India Preserves,
Window Glass, Half Bushcl Measures.
Brown Shrtings, Bedteklng,
Chocolate Shoes, Hats,
Tar Csns Horse Buckets
Soaps, Wrapping Paper.
Ind on Consignment,
40 VI. Cigars of various grades
March p Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
LANCASTER ~ BRYANT,
Whoi">nic ond Retail Dealers Ia s.tSOCEWuGs
aud Country PRODUCE

\ RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR SPRING
u SoffLN, consisting IN part Ms follows:
20 hhds; Louisiana, Porto Rico aud St. Croix
SUGARS.
80 boxes and barrels double and single LOAF
SUGARS,
275 bags Old White, Java. Manelou Lasuira,
Rlo aud ST. Domingo COFFEE,
200 bags Shot, assorted sizes,
30 Kegs Duponts Gunpoudsr,
Is hall kegs Rifle do,
100 kegs Blasting do,
$500 lbs. good and damaged Sole Leather
10 casks Cheese,
70 boxes Window Glass, 3 by 10, aud 0 by le,
60 boxes Tallow Candlcs,
10 kegs Tobacco Nails,
75 kegs Nails. assorted sizes.
no boxes aud halt boxes Gunpowder, Imperial
and Tyson Tea,
tisfces Rice.
900 bushels hish Potatoes
y. 500 fine llavanna Scgars, in quarter boxes,
$50 sacks Sail,
300 Airaea aud Ch HIDES
10 barrels Tanners OIl Of good quality,
30 hhds. Molasscs,
% ierces do,
40 barrels do ofsuperiorqnaliy,
20 do Newark Cider,
II do Vinegar,
AZ do Malaga Winc
10 hhds. n. T.. Rum.
We hive also ON hand $4,000 Ib,. Co,,os WARNS
OF the Lynehbuig, Manchester aud Union Mil
Factory.
10000 lbs. UaCON. with good stock Of
LIQUORS una WINES
or every description Grndstones, Steel, Indigo,
Madden Pepper, Spice. Ne. &c.
We are wanting 80 or 10 tons of II EMP for which
we will pay the hlghes, cash price.
Match4 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
NOTICE.

N PURSUANCE ola decree Of the Circui, Su
L pet''r Court OF Law and Chanccry. for the coun
,embcr 1888, IN the suit depending between Daniel
ll'gginbotham, executor OF Thomas Hiceinborham.
deceased, Plaintiff, and Reuben Stinuet and others
Defendants, | shall on the Goth of May next. At
Amherst Court house, proceed to sell, front of
Lewis Harrison's Tavern, at public auction TO the
highest bidder, for cash. the L. A N ID in the
proceedings mentioned. This Land adjoins the
Lands OF Richard Smith, Elijah Fletcher and others,
ana Is IN the possession OF Charles Stnnet as tenant
JOHN COLEMAN,
Late Sheriff Of Amherst,
Aud as such Commissioner.
April Is taoN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
April Is
.H'O1IEE.

\ LII PERSONS indebted to the firm Of Martin
n Latham, and also, to Joseph +. Martin,
e'ther ny bond or open account, are requested to
come forward and make immediate payment, as long
sr indulgence cannot be given. Call at the Book
Store OF Edward Echols.
RICHARD G. ANDERSON, Trustee.
April Is At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER.
q e. % ID $.
ASSORTMENE GOlIpHETE

Our Stock OF Spring Il Summer Goods
now fully to hand, aud is offered to the public
! rs the cheapest aud most desirable we have ever
before exhibited.
As our Goods were selected and purchased with
great care, wherever ard in whatever way they could
be bought to the best advantage, whether privately
at auction, or OF the importers and manufacturers
themselves) we natcr ourselves we shall be able TO
offer an assortment as general and as well suited
both 10 the tastes and the purses of our friends as
other in this market.
Our Stock is very large, and consists in pant ofthe
following
Black, blue-black and colofed Silks, plain and 6sd
Challeys. great variety,
Muslin de Lanes at IS. Sd. per yard,
Printed Cambrics, Lawns and MuslinS, from Is. Cd.
to the finest,
Calicoes great variety, very cheap,
Cling hams, entire case at Is. per ward,
20 bales Cotton Cloth, from Cd to Is. per yard
Beached do from Cd. to Is. Cd per yaid
entire bales German Bnrlaps, bought Of the i'm
,rter, and at very low prices.
ton Oznabnrgs. a large lot al 3D.
Raid and striped Domescs for servants dresses,
Ladies' Shoes, from IS. the best Kid, at Is. Cd.
Mems, Boys and Misses do do.
Beached and brown Linen Drillings,
Summer Cloths, Ermnets Grape Lasting and
Camblets, Gambroons Italian Cloths. Geo. Nan
keen, brown Linens and Cassimeres Of every quail
ny and description,
Two pieces Napoleon Cloth, very superior article
for gentlemen's Summer Coats
Blue, black and invisible green Cloth, entirely new
and unusually low
Veslings, splendid assortment.
Leghorn Hats for gentlemen.
60 doZ. Palm Leaf do Cd
case Florence Braid Bonnets, very fine.
| do Nuns do new style.
Besides great variety OF Fancy Articles, such as
Gloves, Hosiery, Scarls, Fancy Handkercbefs &c.
&c. all of which will be sold very cheap, for cash.
BURTON & ROBES.
Aprll5 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
: :. w. a. B. H. Dill q n IL ID j,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

q ING associated themselves in the practice,
a will attend the Superior ana luirilv. Courts o.
the counties of Bedford Campbell and Amherst. A
strict attention wall be paid all business conlided
To their management. Residence at their fathers.
Bedford, on the Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike, an
bout miles west of New-London. Address, Otter
Bridge. Bedford county, Va.
April
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
DESlSe7SpYFG.y.

ARCHER is beautiful chestnut sorel, 10 years
old, five feet two inches hieh, Of great action fine
bone and muscle, x as well prorortioncd any horse
in America. He has beautiful coat ofhalr. which
denotes his superior stock ms grth full aud deep
his back short and strong, thighs and arms very
muscular hts front appearance is commanding, his
head and neck well formed his countenance gen.
lie aud noble. The Arehers and Diomcds are so
well knownto the people Of this county, ! deem ii
unnecessary to give pedigree.
Archer was awarded NEEDLE at the last Agrcul-
tural exhibition in Lynchburg.
Any gentleman wanting TO raise turf horses saddle
horses. or horses for the farm would do better 10
breed from Archer than any other horse of my
qualntancc. From my own experience they make
the best saddle horses and the best farm horses that
have seen. Asto bottom they cannot be beaten by
the world. JOHN +. 1AN AIMS.
March % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18

A LARGE SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEED
L "a which will warrant to be fresh and genuine
viz Early York Cabbage early Sugar Loaf do
ca,ly Dutch do early George do; late Drumhead
late Dutch do; green Savoy do red Dutch do.
white Onion Seed yellow do; early Blood Turnip-
beet French Sugar do; long Blood do; Orange
Carrot; early Horn do; early Cluster Cucumber :;
extra long Souhgate do; long green do; early
Frame do; Mailynla Probes Nutmeg Melon !:
early Squash Porers do ; Sugar Loaf Lettuce /;
Ice do Royal Cab. do; brown Dutch do; long
white Naples Radish early Short Top; Seas.
Raddish long Salmon do Cherry Turnip do i;
white do; Bell Pepper; large Tomatoes Vege'a-
bic Oyster; solid Celery; best Endiye Okras Grant
Asparagus Bene Plant; Mangd NuuzeI; Ruta
Baga Pashington Peas early Charleston do large
Marrowlat do early China Beans ; Mohawk do
early SIX weeks do large Lama do; Chinese Pro-
life Tree Corn. HENK LATHAM.
Marcn II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
q q d I'd y


q q % ID $,
selected by himself with great care in the Northern
Cities, on the most accommodating terms Having
made arrangements at the North for procuring al
most all the materials used in his line of business
from the manufacturers themselves, he will be ena-
bled to dispose OF his work, if possible on more
accommodating terms than heretofore. lie pledges
himself that every article manufactured by him shall
lie OF the very best materials in use. and put up by
the most careful and skillul work men under his
own supefintendance.
lie returns his thanks TO his friends and the pub
lie generally for the very liberal encouragement re-
ceved nj their hands for several years past and re-
specfully socits continuance Of il, at any rate a
call always before purchasing, aering himself that
from his long experience, assduous attention. and
the low prices and superior qualify of his q Gods, he
will not fail TO render satisfaction.
His stock of ready made work, is large and con-
ssts in part as follows
N'cs'Ima"'- nnd Ladies' Patent Spring Saddles,
Racers and Waggoners' do
Saddle Bags, C',pet Bags and Vcliccs, of all
sizes and qualities,
Medical Saddle Bags, on "A new and most popu
lar plan,
large supply of travelling TRUNKS, all sizes
and qualities,
All kinds of Brides and Martingaes, both of his
own and English manufacture,
Coach, Gig, jersey, Wagon, Cart and Dray
Harness, Of every description,
large supply of HORSE COLLARS, both of
his own and Northern manufacture.
A superior assortment OF Coach, Horse, and Wag
gon Whips, and Sulay and Riding Switches, &c
&c. &c.
His stock Of Hardware comprises almost every ar
tcle IN his line Of business, viz: German Silver
Steel, Plated aud Brass Stuup Irons.
do do do do Bride Bits of the newest and
most fashionable patterns, German Silver Hard Plate
and Steel Spurs Of all quaes Trace aud Halter
Chains Of all qualities and prices, Buckles, Rings
&c. &c.
Country Sadders and others wanting materials in
ms line, will do well to give him a call
All repairing attended to with neatness and de-
spaicn. Country produce will in all cases be taxi en-
IN exchange Tor work, al current Market prices
April Is 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
PAGE a HALL.
.NEK(H.9.s'T Tail

A RE NOW RECEIVING their supply Of
n SPRING GOODS, which were selected and
purchased at the North by one Of the finn, such
terms enable them sell as cheap such articles
can be bought nrhis market. Their stock embraces
variety of Goods, in their line, such the follow
ingvlz
Cloths, bluc-black, invisible Green: every variety
Casslmcres, plain and ribd; blue blk fancy Summer
Cloths, Bombazine and London Dfngs Vestincs
of EVERY variety, Handkerchiels, GLOVES,
Collars and Bosoms, Satin Crava,s of new style.
Their stock Of READY MADE CLOTHING
is and will continue to be large, cheap and desirable.
Gentlemen wishing Clothes made to order, or those
which already made, will find it to then adyan-
tage to call and examine Tor themselves
Main Street, inert door dboue the Sign ofHe Boy
and Mortar, Lynchjmg.
M,rcb oS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-18
.N'O1xCE.
A'lNG purchased OF Ford X Carter. THEN
INHHery and entire stock

III uade' IN the county Of Amherst, within three
io'''e,s OF mile OF the market house, IN Lynch
oufg am now PREPARED to take in