davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-06-20
From the New York Sun.l

From the New York SUM- ra'
"A WORD TO PAEESrs.-An the mortality you witness
among children and youth arises from a neglect ofsm.ll
complaints. Children will often avoid complaint in or.
der to avoid taking medicine. It bchooves parents.
therefore. to watch them closely, as they value their
heaith' their rery existence. This faithfully done, thew
would never have any serious illness. And what Is
'ne great hardship and Inconvenience, to guard ones
sell and ones children from disease, when we thereby
secure our constant happinesst A small dose of the We.
getaole Life Medicines, administered occasionally, il all
'natis requisite; and to this end. not an individual
among parents should pass a single night without 1t
ieast a 20 cent box of the Life Pills in the house. This
mode, strictly followed, will keep whole families in per.
lect health: and they viii consequently take less Of This
one medicine in a year. than is sometimes required in 4
single week OF serious illness, al tho hands Of q physi-
can. Parents. BY attending to this wholesome advice,
you wii render your children really hardy, ~sprighuy.
and intelligent, and a, the same time improve their iooks.
These raluable Medicines are for. sale yf
DR.. T. s. WATERS g. BRO
- IS, Bociing Green, No. log
, 1840-06-20
OLD CHEROKEE

TENHE subscriber takes great
-WSA Il pleasure in announcing to
GEft5G Wv the Breeders of this and the
WW NHlY adjoining States, of the arr.
X M I'm val of this much admired, and
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
From the Boston Atlas, =Fz4
THE LOCO FOCO ALPHABET.

prepared Tor the Uld fgderailSts, who
have just been admitted into the Demo.
cratic Infant schools, under the charge Of
Professor Brownson, Robert Dale Owen,
and Fanny Wright. To be imprinted on
a Spnalficld child's handkerchief, by the
English Radicals, for the use of the for.
eigners at Tammany Hall. who are de.
sirous of learning the art of reading.
A was an .Aanos, blind party hack,
B was Benton, humbug and quack,
F.. G. was Calhoun, dark Cataine,
D Doctor Duncan, 6 whole hog
with swine,
E was an Ether, a classmate Of Amos,
F was a Forsyth, for protocols famous,
G was a Grundy, an obstinate mule,
H was a Hill a Sub treasury tool,
] was an IngersoN nailed in trice,
J was johnson, not wanted for Viice.
X was a Kendall, quite good at q
7''la 2 charge Ft s. l.'
I, was Lescis call'd Dixon The large.
NJ was a Martin, in Uncle's Sam $
box. IN atf s2 5f7tt fi :
N was a Niles, the most stupid Of
2" blocks, 5s5
o was all Orestes, very deep thinker,
P was a Paulding, "cobbler and
q tinker a. W .tizs
@ was a Queue, which old Petrikin
arg wore, 81 =
r was Richie, a twaddler and bore,
S was a SWartaoo,t, who clear'd out
30 the closets. s71sf
T was a Taney, who moved the De-
posts. IS. 81 ~
u was Unit, in days Of Old Hickory,
Y was a Tanburei,, unequalled in
trickery. hsst
w was ], Wirkii6e, nicknamedl
sif Greasy Bob. - 80.
X was an Atra Globe, filed by the
Y was q Young, who wen, with the I
mob. Wy
z was a-Zounds !! lei us rou, the
whole crew. 1assst ~ IA
&pus'in the HEno OF T,pfscAsoE
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

I runs rather heavily in consequence Of hav
ing been fed at Uncle Sans crib, and j
rs well known that the old gentleman
| leeds entirely too high to make a capita
racer. HIS riders will find that the eflec
i OF his feed will be tina, he viii sink ,hes
moment he strikes the heavy CLAW of ne
J! Henry prairie. gt -
I The second purse will be for $3.50 on.
lily two horses are entered. The first 1, ,he
i159 BLACK PRINCE, e,f1 %
A fine young horse from the Hoosier sts;e.
Some of his family are capital racers
He has ran one successful race over the
Henry course, and was beaten one race
about neck in consequence Of some o,
his owners having neglected to raise q
poH ON the Salem part Of the course, which
caused the Black Prince to mistake his
reckoning, and he was beaten about a
meek. However, bets are two 10 one tina,
he will this year distance Ills competitor.
The second is The 4 zsss6
Fl HOOSIER PONY, So
A horse that has made soma pretty good
races in the Hoosier State, and one sue
cessful race here. But the past year he
has been very badly groo.ned; besides he
has lately sprained both his hind legs by
kicking at the Black Prince, he has also
injured the joints Of his neck in reaching
to bite some of the feed in Uncle SAM
crib. He will not make even respecta-
bic race this fall. tf'.s ass.s'@a
The Sd purse will be s675 to be equal
ly divided among the three foremos, hor-
SEES. Seven horses are entered. The frs,
is the # " sft ~ "f.38a
sat1s " NEW YORK ROAM,
A fine horse; has been successful racer
in the empire State. He is perfectly
sound, has been well KEEP, aud well groom.
ed during the past year. Bets are two
to one in his favor. The second is the
's,f QUAKER BLACK, &',@
An excellent horse, Of first rate stock; has
been well kept during the past year; and
doubtless will be one Of the three win
ners. The third is the 5f#s
INDIANA HUNTER,
A fine horse of the regular hunter breed,
some think he has not been sufficiently
trained all round the course, this year; be
that as IL may, he is a noble old horse.--
The 4th is the oq ,rag4 ..raf,77
f TRENTON PONY, ~
A fine young horse; his friends are very
sanguine of his success. The fifth is the
TENNESSEE BAY, i
A very good horse, has made one success.
full race over the Henry course. The
sixth is the . s. ~ ' iS II
assa VIRGINIA PONY, /
A very respectable horse; bu, is rather
fond of Loco foco oat fields. The sew
enth is the az fHza as5 5gs2E
sa TENNESSEE SORREL,
He has made one successful race over the
Henry course. He has, however con.
tracted an invelerate habit of aDind suck.II
ing. which it is thought will so injnre;i
him, tina, he will hardly raise a gallop this
fall. #E ~ 4ia q. 7aH .ssEta]
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
From the Albany Evening Journal. a'
WING YOUNG MEMS STATE

7 CONVENTION.
The EMPIRE STATE has spoken
through d Convention Of FIFTY THOU
! SAND OF HER " UNG MEM
This mighty gathering of Freemen, after
! two days high and solemn deliberalion,
has sent home its votares to impair, to the
whole, state the invigora,ed and satisfied
spirit with which they are ,imbued. : /.
This Convention was the great rally Of
1910. TIpPEcANoE. and FoRT ME1Gs and
BUNKER Hill had their historical recol-
Neutrality-suspicious. recollections--,o attract
and excite. But the SYRACUSE CON
VENTlON owes none of. its grandeur 10
the power of association or recollection.
1t was the Cause.-The glorious Wing
cause-that assembled Fifty Thousand
strong arms and warm hearts. L, was the
pure spirit Of Patriotism that woye. the.
Garlands aud twined the .Wreaths and IA
bricated the Banners and constructed the
Cabins which adorned this most imposing
/ Procession. - ..s $3.50, ,,..;..,s
We cannot grasp this multitude. The
mind shrinks from every attempt to de-
scribe it. We saw, in wonder and amaze
ment, the out Ipouringtof an injured Peo-.
Iple, who haaresolvel TO endure no long,
er. And in. seeing that pent-up, moulder-I
ing, deep, sense Of wrong struggling for
its vengeance, were devoutly thank
fnl that there is a quiet, constitutional
mode Of redress. The expressions. corr
ruptions and ourages Of this Adminisara-.
lion have been so manifested and aggra-
waited that further submission is no, to be
thought Of. If there was no Ballot Box
est through which the people could Reform
their Administration and Preserve their
institutions, they would unquestionably.
resor, to other means for protection.
| But let US retnrnto the Conv
In hasty Letter for Yesterdays Journal.
wessaid that heavy shower interrupted
the speaking. This was not so.a There
was indeed q Notwithstanding show.
er--but the business Of the Contention
proceedee! Ogden Hoffman, who was
speaking; said that if the People fel, as
49, Fl
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
From the, Boston Atlas. !, 81
GLORIOUS WING TRIUMPH j
nj AlNE. y I
"THE LAST LINK is BROKEN.

Maine has surrendered to the Har.
rison iorces! Indeed this hitherto, I'M.
fpregnable fortress Of the Loco Focos
has been carried by storm. There
cannot be a reasonable doubt that
Edward Kent has, been elected Gov
ernor by handsome majority; that
slhe Wings have elected five Of the
eight menlbers OF Congress, and have
carried boil, branches Of the kLegisla-
ture. We may now truly say, snow,
by ST. Paul, the work goes braveIy
on. ne haas 81
We learn from passengers who left
Portland on "Wednesday morning,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

that i was stated confidently that
Mr. Noyes was elected to Congress
U Hancock and Washington district.
Mr. Allen is said TO be elected in So
merset and, Penobsco,. Only two
Loco Focos, Marshall and Clifford.
are elected. We have returns Of the
vote for Governorin llsl towns, and
thew stand thus:a s,saas af.l 4its7
q For Edward Kent, o. s4,o25
9atlFa John Fairfield, sI,4so
8 i -.
sa . Minority for Kent, q o,54s
e iiie sans towns gave the follow.
ing vote in 1888: $3.50 asa 3 iaf,2
! For Edward Kent, "e sa,7ss
= john Fairfield, g'52 sa,es7
/. a.o E F majority, N.Y.: a
Net Wing gam, 49,. a,eas
Fairfield's minority then in the State
was 1888. $50 srs .s,Er,.tar .''9,
There are $50 towns get to be re.
ceived, which viii give Fairfield no,
to exceed 1900 majority. We pre-
nounce Mr. kent's election beyond a
doubt by about thousand majority.
We have York county COMPLETE
faufisld's majority is $50; Cumber.
land complete, kent's majority 1875;
hennebee and Lincoln nearly COM
pIete; Waldo complete, and such por-
tons Of Oxford. Somerset, penobscot,
Hancock end Washington, that We
consider the following statemen, Us
sShlbiting abou, the true majority Of
aarh cr.,nt,.. t% -"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

-ss.seasassz,=
e. - sgs-~-s..
y H. agE
A -es.s
S. a,.
81 So
-. a. :. ,..,,,,.7 l.ll'l-' - - .;
=== e. - =
rnN.I a, u,rrr1Dcn.u
- ~ ~ AA ~ q VI
e, 10000 = 100000 ~. -==7=.=:=
authorities were on foot, the drums wer'
oeatng 70 arms, and the National Guard
pouring Out IN all directions. The pro
carnations ', one OF which enclose, will
ue ee had beg been lavlshly distributed
along every street +, through l7r' which they
passed, and, and money given to those. VIII
ua a. i on '''e them. These soon declar
60 W WI: me object was. and the neces
s 81 directions were given by the Sou.
III freiet TO attack the disturbers of the
peace. WIN" l!t'i two hours the greater
Part were either ether prisoners in the citadel
sliot' or dispersed. They made no sianC
after leaving The Cascrne. Some made
'he'r way with The eagle, to the Napo
' 'ee'1 column 20 some with the Prince has
.eheo to 10 the sea side, and signaled for a
o ea !, from rom the > steamer. unfortunately
lot lot men, ZEN TOO many got into it, and it up
SCI SCI. me Prince with three or four others
swan Tor The steamer, and had narrow
escape OF being drowned. .szn
During their absence, however, affairs
changed on board the steamer. NJ. Pol
,.e.' the harbor master, by order Of the
mayor, had proceeded with q dozen Gus.
tom house officers in boat, and taken
possession of il; it was fortunate for the
Prince they did SO, Tor in returning into
the harbor they found him almost ex-
ilaused, clipeinp 70 the bnov ahon, tho
eighth Of a mile from shore. He was
taken on board, ant,wi,h him Col. Fau-
drayy. In escaping from the shore they
narrowly avoided being shot; several balls
passed close 10 the Prince, and several
Iof. his followers sank to rise no more
The report is, that six have been found;
one poor doctor, who surrendered, was
shot by a National Guard.
Bouiogae- ur-1Ner, Aug. 6. How a
man with 60 men could think of raising
all army in This peaceably disposed pro-
vince, cannot understand. He must
nave been misled as to the disposition of
u, people: Al the same time, had he
landed with 900 men, there can be no
oouol o put, bouiogne would be at this mo-
men IN ms hands. The people have
oee!1 LOT several days IN great state of
eaci'ement. IN consequence of the war
'aik' ana SO easily are they to be gnlled
upon matters relating to hoslilties with
England that the first rumor of the de-
oarkatlon this morning was, tina! '.lle En-
glsh had already landed force on the
coast." .a.~ a. 4. 800.
l had peep at Louis Napoleon. Poor
devil! ne looked awfully excited. His
followers f. are tine looking fellows. They
appear to DC the dare devils of all nations
Poles French, Swiss, and some say,
English. The latter statement do no.
believe. The artillery and National
Guard were In readiness. al
~ O'Clock. The steamboat Edinburg
Castle has been seized by the Captain Of
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
Wing gain,
From the Portland Advertise, Of 10Th.

From the Portland Advertise, Of 10th.
The Steamer BANGOR arrived ut
the wharf between 2 and 8 O'Clock
this evening, bringing the most cheer.
ing intelligence. Thefriends of HAIR
RlSON and REFORM in the Eas,
have molly responded to the friends
Of Reform and Good Principles IN.
the southern part Of the State. Ev.
cry where we have gained,-im.
mensely over the vote Of 1889, and
greatly over the ties. vote Of 1883.
AS the signs Of the times are, as
we write, 10 r. ~ the Administration
Party ARE DEFEATED in the State.-i
Not only have we gained in the pop
ular vote, but in spite of the appor.
'lonment Law which operates TO our
disadvantage, in the Legislature Of
laAl wehavei gainedin the election OF
mem bers to the Legislature, and in the
election of State iSenatofs.--and.
more importan, than ali, perhaps, if
the election OF one class Of officers
can be more important than anoth.
el,--lil the election Of members Of
Congress. Tie result is such, tha,
we have !. right to expect a majority
in the State Senate, nearly an equal
number Of Represen tatives in the Le.s
E glss'llaa!tnIre, and the election Of a Wing
Senator III Congress. a
L. 5. The news at Bangor, this
was that ELISHA ALLEN had
been elected to Congress- Wing
gam. Hanllin, the Loco Foco can
dIdate, gives his election up.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

aMs Eoss.-A writer IN the Far
sCabine. corroborates fact mention
eyaewri,er mure then two thousand
81 $50, viz that hens eggs which are
insariably produce female chick
NJ. md hose which are long Or pointed,
odaes males. -, ~, 49,, 81. ..'',.5
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

aisDzas ron Hosss.. The Troy
W says: ''Blinders for horses are
Adng out Of fashion in the eastern
|sates. Horses have been used with
|aat sAam, md they are found to work
Islhr. are more sure-footed, and less
lnesctto sudden fright. When once
|'sa.tomed to go without them, we
lss almost certain it would be an I'M
I y Why they were ever
g isa matteraoth SURPRISE" hes s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
From the Boston Transcript, 9th uh.

From the Boston Transcript, 9th ult.
The MoNuMsNT FAIR.-The Exhibi-
ton was opened this morning, ate o'clock:
for the sale Of articles, and the Hall was
Immediately flledby dense mass Of peo-
pie, from the city and the neighboring
towns. The purchasers we're numerous,
and the sales spirited. The finest. spirit
animates every breast. The ladies are all
attention all sniles all civility.
] The entrance u the Fair is BY 1 tenn
pofary staircase from the street, atthe up
per end Of the building; and the impress
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

THE STANDING ARMY PROJECT.
The federalists now pretend to abhor
the standing army project, and assert that
it was never intended TO be carried out.
In this they do not hesitate to fatty con-
tradict The President, who said that he
could not TOO STRONGLY. RE-
COMMEND THE PLAN submi,tedby
the Secretary Of War" We should re-
collect the same men that5now assert that
the Standing Army project is not to be
carried out, also asserted that the Sub
Treasury would never be adopted, when
that project was first ''strongly recom-
mcnded by the President. The pretend.
ed opposition of such men to the will Of
the President is but scheme to allayi
public indignation and secure his re-elec-
ton. But let the people take heed, that
if Mr. Van Buren, shall be re elected, the
standing army yoke will be placeduponI
their necks, in ''despite of lamentations
here or elsewhere" asa Van Buren, mems
said on the floor of Ccngress.-Pa "a. Tel
egraph. a.as s8zt* ,~y&& ~ a
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

FEMALE HRRosM.-In 1880, the
Grand Master of the Knights OF Malts.
sent, as a present,a most rich and costly
bracelet Of rubies, to Madame du Frenoy,
French lady Of great beauty, in token
oil her extraordinary and gallant conduct,
when an Alger;ne corsair attacked the
vessel in which She was passenger.
This lady was in a polacre: bound to
Genoa, and the Algerire coming along.
side poured in a broadside, and thcn
graphing withlier, number Of the Al.
igerines boarded her sword in hand.
The crew wore about to submit 10 tbo
enemy. when Madame do Frenzy snatch
ed sword from wounded sailor. and
welded il with astonishing courage
and effect. The crew, animated and IN.
spired by such an unexpected example
OF is,naie valor, fought with enthusiasm,
killed several of the pirates, and drove
the remainder back to their vessel. Wben
this ladyreachcd the shore, she VISA s,,..
ry where greeted with The exclamation.
OF the Populace. The Marquis de 81
Chrlsteaux waited upon her, and with b;s
hands paced crown Of laurel mon ber
head land a portrait of her was taken e..
the Queen Of France. asa : =.
ssfiestia -;i q s7GsiZt5 sui IS si b
There are e T, but few WHO properly
appreciate the value Of j neatly con.
Quoted Journal in giving life and All
@ at''ln 70 ; any good cause wilicIlii.
may espouse. ~ ls.as.. az
HARD iiMEs.--Last Sunday, says the
Portland Argus, the wife III MI. G Il Il
Norris, OF Monmouth. Kennebeck Corr.
., gaze birth to -FOUR LIVING cHlLpRrN Ne
tfiree daughters and a son, two Of WHOM.
The son and daugh,er) are still liy;nr
The mother is "doing we'll
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

The following was issued in an extra
form on Saturday last. AS it may be
amusing to some Of our distant spbscrib.
ers, we republish it. .....#ssg 49,.
POLITICAL RACE.
The following was written expressly
for the meridian Of Henry County, but
as an article Of sporting intelligence, Al
portion of il may not be unsuitable 10 any
other part Of the Territory. a9f
aNimay not be undressing to gentle-I
men Of the turf and to sportsmen general
ly TO know something Of the present con-
tlition Of the different horses that will rum
over this course on Monday next. The
Secretary of the Jocky Club takes this
TO communicate the desired
information. The FIRST purse IS about
$500. Only two horses are entered.
The first is sil &
YOUNG KENTUCK,
A fine spirited young horse, Of The regu-
lar old Ken,nck Stock, has ran one sue IL
cessful race over the Lee course. The
owners and grooms ofthe other horse were
in hopes that heg would have blundered|
over a pile of brick that were intende forI
a STATE house on this course, but fort,ii-
nately for him the pile was removed be-
foreohe tried his speed on any course. -
Bets are freely offered that he will lead
on this course. The second is
q THE OFFICE HOLDER,
Also a fine horse and Of good stock. butt
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08
"Herc speaks the voice Of God!
Let man be dumb!
Nor with his vain aspirings

The sublimity Of confused nature in
spires us with awe and reverence. Our
hearts are lifted up to him .who holds
the thunder in the hollow of his hand,
and bids the angry storm be still 7" while
our inward conviction demonstrates the
Beauties Of Eternal Nature. "
8sii ID sss#E 3kaa s8%s TJ NJ
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

! heip.
rye as.
SG. +
| give
obusi.
] their
pm Il
----------
fnt by
ersign-
til the
follow.
TO the
repair
|Vopse-
| Nah.
Pf that
I'ilgll-
|nglih
| bridge
Of the
lace is
| t least
urface
the
estcrnf
' bank,
| ip the.
| hejn-
lndEof
| stenc
4 that
| An
| also
' frame
F trong
Ne
| II rest
| q firm
mark,
| tim.
, foot
| !, and
lctioli
' s the
,rOrc.
445s
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-08

en-, was
I'd by q
|lle West
etion for
boat.
I'd, orso,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-02
Large sale OfSpGendid Mahogany
Furniture nj Auction.

UNFAIRLY $4,000 WORTH J
ILL SELL, on Thursday, the oOfl inst. in
mont Of my Ware Room, the following Fu,n,-
tire, viz.
Mahogany Sideboards and China Presses combined.
do Secretaries aud Book Cases do
Large do Wardtobcs, beautiful articles,
q" S"iaS with spring bottoms (new sl,lcl
d" WIshstands with aud without Alafl,le IONS
Ladies Work Tables with aud ithoul secret drawers
Ladies Cabinets, with Marble tops, new aud splen-
did articles,
Large Mahogany Curtain Bedsca,ls
Ladies do blessing Tables, with and wilhou, Mar
bic tops,
Mahogany Dining Tables, with pillows aud blocks.
IL" do do with legs,
do Chairs (sperdid aflieles)
S'ue"oaIds Caudlrslands. Bureaus, Music Stools
O'iomans Fire S'rer :, together with man, other
articles IN tue way of Furnture.
he ah"Ve Furniture is all good, | will warrant II
TO De OF IS good materials aud put togethel equal
to any mace ~ The union. Il never was my inirn-
'loh Z" sell tins Furniture at auction, but owe mo-
ncy ana am detern ned TO sell to enable me 10 III,
IL. cordially invite all persons 10 call aud view
nus i hrnlluie the morning of the sac Sale 10 be
Conducted by Payne & Turner
WM CROSB1E.
req ~ l20F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-02
Ouc haffaisc EfincasgEc Democrat
Office fDA. Sale.

,I,HE subscriber finding the whole business Of the
Office too onetons upon lin, IS anxious
IN procule some aid in the Editorial department
n lie papcr and hence lie now, l1rrs sell
moiety Of the Fincastle Democrat Office to
anne full booded Democratic Republican ucli
,r.I6c,I TO conduct lis Editorial columns. The
oaper is established On permanent basis any IN
he State aud The Office has retcd for the last four
n, FIVE wears up@ ards Of Hundred per The
c,n;,al invested in IT, To young gentleman com
meocing the practice oil the law, who has taste lor
nol;,icai matters and talents enable him advo-
cate with firm css ard ability the cause thal The
Drmoc rat has cspoused there is situation in
torn Virrinia that would be more advantageous to
linn ar would ting him more iavombly into pub
liz no,ice Than connection with lhcDemncral would
do lie would have ample time TO attend The Courts
nj the adjoining Counties "thnut AT all interfering
with his Editorial duties. talented geuteu an,
without a profession, would also find II profit
able investment Of small capital, as bis share
of the annual profits would enable him to sup
mort family gcnlceiiy, Independent e any
other resources. Terms (which viii be moderate
and payments accommodating made known on inn
mediate application, pest pad, 10 The subscriber AT
Flncaslle. Va. EOBE Il CAV IlION.
Einc1sle. Feb o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-03-02
VE..FEgyo E1F,ECTEO.E,.

TNHE ward election Tor six Aldermen, aud six
q Common Council men, IN each ward. in the
town of Lynchhug, will take place pursuant TO an
act of Assembly, eutltltd Ian act 10 ANN an act
enrnrd an acl dividing the town OF Lsnclburg INTO
wards, and for other purposes, passed Feb 10. 1880
on the first Tuesday IN April nexl-and will be held
in the Lynch Ward No. l. being all that pant Of ,ajd
town below the Isl alley, extending from the river To
18Th street, in the tenemetton Mum street. occupied
by the Citizens Savings Bank, door below
White ~ Smiths store aud in Ienr, Ward, Mo-.
2 being all that part oftown above lst alley extend.
ing from the river To 18th street. in the toon occu-
pied by Samuel Nowlin & Son, being part Of the
-nement occupied by the Nneinian Office,
pile HENRY DUNNlNGTON.
Sergi. Of the Corporation Of LynchbnrG.
Feb. % tide