davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
Old Tip.

On dear sG are the :" days FGS
When heroes and statesmen ennobled our story,
: And boldly the foes Of our country de6ed
And the battle was fought by he valiant and true
Oh then stosd the soldier of Tippecanoe.
I've ironarmed soldier the trtie-hearted soldier,
The gallant old soldier of Tippecanoe.
When dark was the tempest, and hoy ering DER us,
The clouds of destruction seemed gathering fast,
Like ray OF bright sunshine he stood out before
When the Indahs loud YELL and his tomshawk flashing,
Spre cad terror around us, and hope was with few,
On then, through the ranks Of ths enemy dashns,
Sprang forth TO the rescue old TiYpecanoe.
The iron-armed soldier the true-hearted soldier,
The gallant old soldier Of Tippecanoe.
When cannons peaing and brave men were reelhg
In the cold Of death from the fire Of the foe,
Where balls flew the thckest and bews fell the quickest
i In the front Of the battle bold Harry did go.
The forse Of the enemy trembled before him,
And soon from the field of his glory withdrew,
And his warmheard comrades triumph cried DER him,
God bless the bold soldier of TIppecanoe.
The iron armed soldier, the true.hearted soldier,
The gallant old soldier Of Tippecanoe.
And now since the have so long held the nation,
Who trampled rights in their scorn to the ground,
We will fill their cold hearts with new repidation,
And shout in their this most terrible sound
The people coming resistless and fearless, .
To sweep from the white house the reckless old crew;
For the of land since its rulers are fearless,
Wslock for relief to old Tippecanoe.
The gallant old soldier Of Tippecanoe
The people are coming, from plain and from mountain
To Join the brave band of the honest and free,
Which grows the the fountain
Spreads broad and more broad till it reaches the sea
No strength restrain IL, no force can retain IT.,
Whateer may resist, it breaks CALAMITY through
And borne by its motion ship on the ocean,
Speeds on in his glory old Tippecanoe.
The iron-armed soldier, the true-hearted soldier,
The gallant old soldier OF IIppecanoe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
TJHECANOE SONGS.

The Hero Farmer N Farmer.
The Buckeye boys deIign,
He'll renovate our State affairs,
And be the man Tor fighting.
Hero Farmer, boys hurra,
Log cabins and hard cider;
Well sing and vote for Harrison,
And make our circle wider.
Vans call him Granny Petticoats;
We do not care for this, sir;
He'll rid the nation of its rogues.
A Granny, then. he is, sir.
Hero Farmer, Sc.
Tecumseh's+ half breeds to displace,
The rights Of rs States sI he vii, viii defend.
And be tylert true, sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Let Natty come with all his host,
And ofTice-holding crew., sir;
Well march up to the baiiotpox,
And show that we are true, SIR.
Hero Farmer &C.
Wen wager now a cider cup.
And bring il ON the table 4:
Since Yankee boys have startedup,
To beat them we are able.
Hero Farmer, Sc
Columbia's freedsm is assailed;
The people still are brothers.:
The Government has nearly failed.
1t must be worked by others.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Let's work and sing and vote like men,
By industry we thrive, sir
And thus the drones at Washington,
Well scout quite from the hive, sir.
Hero Farmer: &c.
Our independence twice achieved,
Well hold it much more fast, sir;
Well keep ii out ofspoilsmen's hands,
That il may ever last, sir.
Hero Farmer. SC.
We, then, on Independence Day,
And also through the year, sir,
Can eat and drink and sing and play,
And love our country dear, sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Our wives, our friends, our children ALL,
Are patriots true and hearty,
The patriot ladies then will share,
The joys of freemen's party.
Hero Farmer, SC.
r.. NJ. Johnson's children. tDoorkeeper.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

Tune-The good old times of Adam and Er
Come all yau Log Cabin Boys, we're going to have raisi
We've got Job hand, that thisk will be pleasn
Wei turn out and bald Old Tip new Cabin,
And finish IL of with chinkin' and daubin'.
We want all the Log Cabin Boys IN the nation,
To be on the ground when we ay the foundation;
And well make all the office holders think its amazn,
To see how we work al Old Tippscanoe's rasin,
On the tvrtieth day ofnext October,
We'll take some Hard CIDER, but well all Keep sober;
We'll shoulder axes and cut Down the timber,
And have our abin done by the second OF December
We'll have Il well chink and well have the cover,
OF good sound elspboards with the weight poles over,
And good wide chimney for the FIRE 20 baHe in:
So come on, boys, TO Old Tippecanoe's raisn'.
OHIO will end the houselog timber,
And Old Virginia az you'll remember
IN find the timber for the capboards and chinkn'-
Twill all be first rate stuff m thinhin'.
nd when vast 10 daub II, Il happens very lucky,
That we have got the best Of CLAr in Old Kentucky
For there's no other State has such good elays in,
IL make the mortar Cor Old Tippetanoe raisin'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13


The stars are bright, and our steps are light,
As we sweep To our camping ground,
Aud well we know, as we forward 60,
That the foe fills the greenwood round;
But We know no fear, though the foe be near,
As we tramp the greenwood through,
For oh, have we not for a leader got
The Soldier of Tippecanoel
CHoRUs-Eor oh! have not for leader got
The Soldier OF TiPpecanoef
Now the deep green grass is our soft mattraes
Till the beating of reveille;
No lights in our camp but the frey lamp,
No roof but the greenwood tree.
Brief slumber we snatch, till the morning watch;
But one eye no slumber knew;
One mind was awake for his soldiers sake,
Twas the Soldier Of Tippecanoe
CHoRUs-Eor oh. have we not for leader got
The Soldier of Tippecanoel
The faint dawn is breaking, our buges are speaking
Quick rouses our heightened lines
Sweet dreams are departing, the soldier starting
And welcomes the morning shine.
But hark tits the drum the fee is come,
Their yells ring the dark wood through:
Bat ses mounted, ready, brave, cautious and steady,
The Soldier of Tlppecanoe.
CHoRus-For oh! have we not for leader got
The Soldier Of Tippecanoei
Now higher and higher, tho hot is their fire,
And ceaseless the yolleying sound,
We press down the hollow, and dauntlessly follow,
With death-sealing ardor press them yet harder,
And still as they come into view,
Now steady boys steady; be quick and be ready!'
CHoRUs-tor OH have we not for leader got
The Soldier OF Tippecanoei
Down, down drop the foe, and still on We g.,
And each thicket and dingle explore;
Loud our shrill bugles sing till the wide woods ring,
And their rifles are heard no more.
Now weave the green crown Of undying renown
For the Patriot and Hero's brow,
And write his name with the halo OF lame,
The Soldier of Tippecanoe,
CuoRvs-For oh. have we not fer leader got
The Soldier Of Tippeeaaoe1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
The Democratic Rally.

Awake TO the sound tits the soulthrng cry
That Freedom breathes forth from her high mountain dwell
ling,
II sweeps the green earth-it ascends the calm sky,
On the mild chainless breeEes triumphantly swelling
The voice ofthe past
u 10 bfent With the blast
While the forms of sres the bright clouds
Then Democrats rally--the battle ~ near,
And curst be the bastard who shrnks back in fear
Give the name the william Times eeaseess stream
May Beauty neer bless him. virtues pure dream,
Foul eanker and STAN on the brow Of our nation!
The Traitor the knave,
The Trimmer, the Slave
The Apostate TO all that survives the grim grave
Then Democrats ray-the battle is near
And curst be the bastard who shrnks back in fear.
Oh game on those walls wher. our'father's repind
When Hope droopd her wings through the long gleom,
morrow,
No .hactles their proud spirits ever could bind,
Alone for their country they sighed out their
Then think OF the past
Nail our flag TO the mast, .
Let note Of defiance ring loud on the blast
And like them let US raly-the battle u near
And curst be the bastard that shrinks back in fear.
Go forth to those fields where brave fathers stood
Beneath our starr'd flag IN the dawn Of its glory,
Where free a the fountain they pourd out their blood
The same flag is ours
II waves DER III, bowers
Where fame bound their brows with eternitys flowers
Then Democrats rally-the battle ~ near
A firm band Of brothers all sslemuly sworn
The base British Wigs and their gagiaw scorn-
Let traitors and tyrants be wise at warning
Our franchise, cause
Full rights and just laws
We'll die for them all or ask ne appsus
Then democr rats rally-the battle IL near,
And curst Ne tho dastard who shrinks back IN fear
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

ID EMoyAI.-CUNNINGHA CORNELL d HARRIS
N Disers and R.ct6ers have removed fem II7i South,
la Front street. opposite Burng slip where
will promptly execute orders for the kinds Of
Domestic Liquors, such Pure Spirit, Brandy, Gm and
Ps Orders will slso be executed " len the Distillery
ptstreet. Cahsries Very, Brooklyn ma swis'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
The Farmer of North Bend.

Can grateful freemen slight his claims
Who bravey did defend
Their lives and fortunes on the Thames,
The Farmer OF North Bend
The Farmer Of North Bend my boys,
The farmer of North Bend,
Well give right good hearty vote
To the Farmer Of North Bend.
The trump of Fame in stored song
The Patriots deeds shall tell,
And Freedoms voice the strain prolong,
The gladstone chorus swell.
The gladstone chorus swell, my boys,
The gadso me chorus swell,
Well join to night in merry song,
The gladstone chorus swell.
The Chieftain heard the stirring drum,
And bent his soldiers bow,
But victor soon-he hasted home,
His farming fields to new.
His farming fields to NOW, my boys,
His farming fields to NOW,
Exchanged the sabre fer the seythe,
His farming fields to now.
Though youthful valor bravely won
The laurel to his brow,
Yet victorys own triumphant son
Now holds the Yeoman's plough,
Now holds the Yeoman's plough, my boys.
Now holds the Yeoman's plough,
And soon we'll try his trusty hand
To hold the Nations plough.
Now hear the note, his country's call,
From the hiil-tops and the shore, .
II comes from camp, and cot, aud hall,
And all the valleys DER.
And all the valleys Ger, my boys,
And all the valleys DER,
Ii calls him to the rescue, boys,
From all the valleys DER.
The hero, who long years ago.,
Once wore the warriors NALL
Now comes to beat the Yeoman's foe,
Farmer with his fail.
A Farmer with his fail, my boys,
A Farmer with his fail,
And they'll get a right ggde threshlng yet
From the Farmer withhis fail
Then cheer we up, my boys, tonight,
A helping hand we lend,
And pledge the cid Bay safe tonight,
To the i armer OF North Bend.
To the Farmer Of North Bend, my boys,
To the Farmer Of North Bend
We'll pledge the old Bay State tonight,
TO the arner of North Bend.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
The Hero OF the Thames.

Tune-Ihe Podchers
Let Loco Focos rail aad rant
At Currency and banks
We're sick Of all their empty cant
We spurn them from our ranks,
We de not mind their silly talk
Nor heed their idle claims
Well make the whole banditt walk,
With our Hero of the Thames
The Hero Hero Of the Thames, my boys.
When British foes assail our land,
And lowered on our coast,
Pray where did little Matty stand 2
Why, snug belinda post.
A post and place where all is thought,
CAT the spoils alone he aimsO
While Harrison our battles fought,
And conquered on the Thames
The Hero OF the Thames, my boys,
The Hero ofthe Thames
In vain the Red Coats sought to via
A foothold on our soil
He met and drove them back again,
And saved our homes from spoil.
Their savage allies dard no more
To light there midnight flames;
Oh they heard the deep mouth d-cannon roar
Upon the river Thames.
Upon the River Thames, my boys,
Upon the River Thames!
Not there alone did Victory fling,
Her standard TO the sky!
The Prophets town., the bard may sing,
Which saw the red coat fly,
Though if Maumee her laurels shed,
Where many gallant soldier bled
With the Hero Of the Thames
lne nero Oh the my UOlbs
The Hero of the Thames.
When Peace displayed her flag Of white
And hushed the bloody strife,
Who then victorious from the fight
Withdrew TO humble life.
No lust of power no love gold,
No selfish. sordid aims,
Could ever for moment held
The Hero Of the Thames!
The Hero of the Thames, my boys,
The Hero of the Thames
And there he stood behind his Plough.
And drove his 81 team afeld"
Content with rural honors now,
And what his farm might yield.
The Buckeye falls beneath his hand,
His skill the soil reclaimed,
He lives tler of the land
Though Hero Of the Thames
The Hero Of the Thames my boys,
The Hero Of the Thames!
But bark our bleeding country cries
For vengeance and reform;
The Patriot Farmer greets our eyes,
And every heart grows warm;
Our candidate, he hears the cali
Pm ready :" he excaims.
Then speed him hail him, one and all
The Hero of the Thames
The Hero Of the Thames, my boys,
The Hero OF the Thames!
Then let us hang our banners out,
And spread them 10 the breeze
The spoilers we will put 10 route,
And do II, too, with ease;
Then let us all like brothers be,
And "UsIoSIsrs" our name
HuIIa huzza. for victsry,
With the Hero OF the Thar7es
The Hero ofthe Thames, WY boys,
The Hero of the Thames
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13

first or Bend o
door the ravene md is he
Farm been
bym h knock sand two We
him he
nc
all IN picture clear ndn it
tand
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-13
tALL.-Our armor we will buckle ON,
And rush into the fight, sir,
And show ourselves all true-blue wings.
By getting blue tonight, sir
The Soldier of TIppecanoe.

:" Wing" rtrnacuiar for Cincinnatus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

by vi,ue Of y deed ofrust. executed 10 me b,
- Robert W. Collins. for certain purposes therein
mentioned, shall on Friday. the 9Th FEBRUARY, pro.
eeed 10 sell by way q public auction on 4 credit at
sixty days all the properly in SAID deed enumerated
1t consists of all his Household audkiiehen Fur
niture, stock ON hand-to wit: Saddles Brides llar-
ness &c., and also one good rdlng HORSE. The
sale oi the Furniture will take place Mr.. Collms's
d"eliing-hs stock OF Goods will be sold nj his
shep-aDd the Horse in front of the Market house
WILLIAM DANIEL, j., Trustee
N. bah persons indebted 10 K. w. c. by
bond OF otherwise will please make payment to me-
as Mr.. Collins has transferred and assigned 10 me
all his books, bonds. accounts aud other evidences of
debt. Tor the benefit ot his creditors named in the
aeeu oil Trust above mentioned. w. d, il.
Ian. 80 ,yE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

ENll + subscriber being about to decline House
l. keeping. will sell, on Wednesday, the 12lh IN
stanl, al his present ID YELLING, all his Personal
Property, NEGROES, Household and kuche
Furniture one excellent Mich Cow now giving
milk; with parcel good Hay and lot of fac Fam
Ily Bacon Immediately after the sale at the house,
will be onerd my gaden lot, on the Turnpike Road
adjoining Mr.. David Reese's Blacksmith shop
The sale will be positive-every thing offered will be
sold. JOHN TOMPKINS
N. B.-A very valuable parcel Of STANDARD Books.
The House and Lot which live will be for rent.
Feb 10 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
Valuable FarnviIIc Lots for sale.

WlLL BE SOLD in the town OF Farmve, at
w the Store door of Mr.. Il. S. Morton. Tor on
the p'emses) to the highest bidder, Wednes.
lay The l9h February, $780, sundry Lots, be-
longing to Col. james Madison. Several of The
Lots situated in the active business part OF town.
on Main street, between II. S. Moron's and the
corner lately occupied by Mr.. G. c. Read one
beautiful unimproved Lot the hill, near Mrs
Riddles; a Lot on the river near the landing and
another on the Branch.
The Lots will be sold on \ credit Of six and twelve
months. Purchases giving bond and approved secu-
rty. The Sale will be made by us as trustees under
Deed OF Trust, recorded in Prince Edward of
flee, to secure the payment OF ceran debrs therein
named. We will convey only such title as is in us
vested by said Deed.
ROBERT NORTON TINS
JAMES W. DUNNINGTON. { tees
Feb. 10 ,1of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
BMimn,c KsslfR for snlc.

M ISllING remove. offer for sale the Tract
w of Land, | now live on. situated near the
junction OF the Salem and pulsSlvauia TnfupIke on
tie Later-and containing 2E2 Acres, 10 Of
which are now in woods. From 60 To so Acres, Of
Timber can yet be taken from It. without reducing
The wood proportion too low leaving soil well suited
to Tobacco. have sold this winter large quan,i
ties OF wood standing in the forest al prices which
pay more tldn 100 per ceut. on the value set up
on the land. The cleared portion is in stare Of
improvement and produces well com, wheat ol1-
yer and grass II has on 1t all necessary improve
mcnis Tor i family res Jrnce--a mature and youuu
apple orchard, aud 9, 600 MulticaulIs Trees IN.
vIlc persons 10 look il, as | am determined to
sell.
Refer to Maurice II. Garland aud Elijah Fetch
er. ACHILLES ID. JOHNSON.
Feb. 3 VIII If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
4 IsEIEYIE.
Pl0ustis and Castings Of every slcscrip-
ton.

" McCLANAf1AN IL Co are no constantly
w Manufacturing, al their establishment Mt in
the old Theatre, on the 2nd street above Planters
Warehouse. l. Q and horse Poughs made on OF
The McCofmlck aud other patterns House power
Tor Tfeshng Machines. made off of w Illiam Helms
and Allan's patterns. Mill gearing and machinery
of every description executed ia the nea,est manner
and at the shortest notice
Feb. 10 t1M-wtIA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

INSTITUTIONS FOR THE BLIND, AND DEAF AND DUMB,
LOCATED STANTON Yl-We are pleased to learn these
Schools have opened. friend writes "They are both get
ting under way very well indeed, and have doubt will
succeed admirably" Hcdoes state the number ofpupls
in each but we learn from another source that there is
very respectable number present Valley Sur
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
MANY WINGS.

nv CoMMuNtCAr Ep.
the Wing Party OF this county, tCampbull,)
are requested To hold meeting NJ the Conrl
a'o"se, on next February Court day, lor the pur-
posi- Oh selecting suitable candidates from the stye
''' VINO may be IN nomination. 10 represent this
county IN the next Legislature as also candidate
Tor Tie State Senate to represent this dstict.
MANY VOTERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

Sl TIT OINT 7 TIE kFJVkUEK.
sure 'aSe'-a slave named William Ellis the
properly oil John Il. Young, of the county of lien
,'oo, Virginia ran away from his master in Novem-
's' anu Came 10 this city, in which he was mr.
res.ed. writ Of habeas corpu, was then procured.
nu 'hn case was yesterday brought before he Recor
uef. But the slave very soon ended tho enquiry by
'fee'y admitting that he was Nh, YounR's slave. and
Ju''e wiling 10 20 home with him. lie was accor-
u'ng'y delivered to his master
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

IN, - coMMuNIt A1Kp.
The Democratic voters Of Bedford coun,y MI.
,eqes'ed to attend at Bedford February Court $780,
70 agree on suitable Candidates for SAID County 70,
'e next election, and TO consider other subjects cor,
s'"efeo important to the best interest of the Coun
~. lull meeting is much desired by
SEVERAL DEMOCRATS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
Large sale ofspic,did Nahosau
Furniture nj Auction,

tNrARty $1,000 WORTHY
WILL SELL, on Thursday. the ooh inst, in
hont at my Wnc Room the following Fuini-
turr. VIZ.
Mahogany Sideboards aud China Presses combined,
do Secretaries and Book Cases do
Large do Wardiobes. beautiful articles,
do Sofas with spring bottoms (ncw style)
do WashsIands with and withou, Marble tops,
Ladies Work Tables With aud ~thont secret drawers
Ladies' Cabinets, with Marble tops ucwland splcn-
did articles,
Large Mahogany Curtain Bedsica,s,
Ladies' do Dressing Tables, with and without Mar.
bic tops.
Mahogany Dining Tables, with pillows and blocks,
ITO do do with legs,
do Chairs (splcudid mticles)
Sdeboalds. Candlrslands Bureaus, Music Stools,
otomans, Fire Serec"s. together with many other
articles IN the way Of Furniture.
he above Furniture Is all good. | will warrnn, i,
10 le nj "a rood materials aud pat together equal
to any made in tie unnn. Il n,,ct WAS my nien-
ton 10 sell tins Furniture at auction, bat owe
uey aud am determined To sell to enable ne 10 pay
Il. | cordially invite al persons 10 cal aud view
this Furniture the morning OF The SALE -r+rtr- 81
conducted by Payne x iurnG-
WM. CROSBIE.
Feb, 10 I2OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
G.sfp ETs.V-G,

NAE HAVE Ialely received very large stock
w OF fine and sapelfncl ingram and brussels.
Carpctinn, la which we particularly invite the at
tcnion OF our friends. MS being very desirable bpt'
account OF the patterns AID quality, as well Us ilrs
price BURTON " kODES.
Oct 81 ISL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
by CHARLES PHELPS. .ucticucer.

Ry CHARLES PHELPS. .Wcfi.uccr.
1 WILL SELL, ON "Wednesday. tie l2ib inst,
IN front oi my auction store general variety Of
nhOCEklES, consisting of Sugar, Coffee Ban
dS, Kun, soap, Rasins Candy n splendid lot of
Bass Andifons, Tenders. Shosel and Tonps, Double
and Single Barrel Guns, Wrapping Paper, lot Ready
Made Clothing. ALSO, | o. good Saddle and
Harness Horses. CHARLES PHELPS, Aue.
N. B.-Night sale Tuesday night more interest
ing ihan heretofore {. L
Feb. 10 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
TOBACCO. TORACCO:!

The hehest market rriee will be given for hose
Tobacco. Our friends ,cit do tcetL 10 call US
before selling. j. pURVIS IL DUFFEI-
Jan. 30 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

COMMUNICATED.
meeting of the Wings of the County of Bed
'''o' VIII ne held Al Liberty, on Saturday. the l5h
us VI 'is III nth, tor the purpose OF adopting mea
su'es IN relation 10 the approaching Presidential E.
lection tall meeting is desired,
MANY WINGS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10

fEtlE suhst fibef will give the highest prizes f'r
J. yarn Socks. Feathers. Flax Seed Beeswax. aad
Tow Lines. We also wish TO buy hundred or
two Barrels Mountain Whlskey.
BAILEY s. WOMACk.
OCT. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
DIRECTORS.

S/ONMaTEEE w N T. =, Sc
q TX ~ Hss.S.7 Dl, selected for their
superior quality. the past and present years) to be
use d al the SUFFERS gwen in compliment to the
members Of oar valued Hose Company, with many
other tnoicE and medium. w MES, GAS,
BRANnlEs and SEGARs, u T. S plain aud
preserved FRUITS, ConicclionarlGs, & u = :,
Il > Il q .. = +, &c. for sale
howell DAVIES.
Feb. 3 tcT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
,lynE COMMITTEE apnoialed the E.nn,

fRNilE COMM TEE appointed the Famets
Il x Merchants Savings Institution, OF Lynch.
burg. Virginia, 10 eSamne the books aud ailAfs OF
that Institution for the year 800 report, that they
find the profits of tho year On the Value Of Stock
after paying the current expenses of the Institution
and deducting the interest on Deposes. rs being
due 10 81 December 1889. 10 be 3 1-12 per cent.
GEORGE u. DAVIS,
SAM'L PolNEEXTERR. Jr. Lon"
Feb TO II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-10
SOCKS! SoCks!.

sUST received and for sale, FIVE HUNDRED
" PAIR YARN SOCkS, to winch The s:enIioit
of Farmers Contractors and others is particularly
yited. BURTON u ROBES.
No q