davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

When il was announced so posiliyeIv
last summer aud fall, and by so many IN.
ierent persons, publicly and privately, thar
a National Bank was no part OF tho Wbjg
policy, these men were foolish enough 10
believe it, and having since found out Their
mistake, they govern themselves accord.
ingly."-JOlr. Con.
Here is the old falsehood over again
Where. rhen, by raom was this publicly
said :" We ask earnestly, art can get nd
answer. MIR. Riyes ard some others SAID
il in Virginia, and the Wings were beaten
there. But in what free State was il said
by any one speaking with authority =
Surely the Journal knows il was not said
IN Gen. Harrison's several speeches, or
Mr.. Clay's, or Mr.. Webster's. The Sara.
toga abc Wall street speeches Of Mr.. Web.
ster were as decided and earnest in favor
of National Bank as be knew how to
make them. We tried TO talk the same
way in "the Log Cabin" in which What.
ever appeared was publicly said 10 al
least 10000 voter. All the advocates of
Gen. Harrson's election demanded Tho.
rough change in the financial machinery
and policy Of the Government, and near.
" all indicated a preference for Nation.
al Bank. The Journal of Commerce me,
their arguments ut every corner, and some.
times attempted 10 coniute them. lis Ed.
tors must have understood and expected
that complete triumph Of the Wing par.
" would be followed BY the esiablshnlon,
Of National Bank. With what faiuez,
what justice, what truth, then, can il nav
pretend that the Wings concealed tho,
views on this point, and actually promised 70
resist the creation OF bank We pausp
for an answer.-N ]. Tribune.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25
From he National Lafelligeacer.
a TOUR TO THE WEST, or Tng NECEs.
sITY OF A NATI0AL CURRENCY.
WAsHlNCroN OCroBER. 10, ls4l

NAsHlNCroN OCTOBER, 10, lS4l
Business Of al urgent nature compelled
me ~ carly sprigg 10 VISIT the far Yves,
and Il became matter Of consideration TO
know what means should be prepared to
Smooth my path, and give welcome pass.
port to tie necessafles Of life upon what
road to direct nv SOLITARY way, so as 10 SO.
cure ease, rest safety, and comfors--for We
arc often Ianlalized with these delights, and
yet they are beyond our reach, are involved
10 peconiary difficulties, when by little
care Sc mieh' have moved alnug ~ safety.
> resolyfd t1 be cautious. and, silver
aud gold being or nf The question, pf:nn..
I'd FAglnla money, and entrusted my safety
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

Lyaetins.-lu the parish Of 81. Jamcs,
LOUISIANA, On the 7lhu.t. two cases oflyuch.
ing occurred. Il seems from some cause
q other, that q white man incurred the
dispeaaure Of some 81 the Inhabitants there,
aud after holding a council, gave HIM SIX.
~ ashes upon his bare back The other
case was that Of Catholic priest, who.
from the same cause was subjected to a like
ordeal, and IN accordance with the sentence
passed upon him, received one hundred
laSLcs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25
A FAIR HIT.

We always like a good Joke whether it
ls for o. deasaa Us. 4 Loco Foco- sent
man, the other day, 10 the Wing Editor
Of the New Haven Palladium with two
deal cooas, as big as young hears, hung
over his shoulders, to inquire if he did not
want to buy Raj Reg,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

Mr.. Geo. Cook, Of Northampton, Mass,
exhibited at the late Cattle SHOW, il squash
raised N has garden, which weighed tpo
hoadred ard fro ponnds Col. Partridge.
OF that town also exhibited on the same or.
casion, splash raised in his garden,
which weighed one hundred and eighth
four pounds
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

Tobacco Remedy for ArScnir.-A
young lady in New Hampshire fell into
the mistake, so often committed, of eating
a portion Of arsenic which had been pre-.
pared for the destruction of rats. Painful
symptoms soon led 10 inquiry, and her mis-.
take was discovered. An elderly lady who
was present advised that she should be
made 10 yomit as.sPecdily as possible and
as she had always felt perfect loalhing
for tobacco, IN every shape, it was suppos.
ed that this would at once effect the pur.
pose. A pipe was used, but without pro.
ducing nausea. She next chewed large
portion Of strong tobacco, and swallowed
the iuice, and that even without sensa.
ton Of disgust.
A strong detection was then made of
hot water, of which she drunk perhaps halt
a pint. Still there was neither nausea nor
dizziness, nor did ii operate at all, either
as g. emetic or cathaFtic. The painful
sensations al her stomach, however, sub.
sided, and she began TO feel well. On the
arrival Of physicians, an emetic Of blue
r!,riol was administered, aud produced one
operation. One or two DAYS after there
was discharge Of dark green color, ap.
preaching to black. No i'll consequences
followed.
Another case occurred in the same place,
a few years subsequent, 10 which arsenic
was taken through mistake, BY a sick per.
son, aod sbe employed tobacco with the
same success. She, too, had always Ioath.
ed the article, but now chewod it, and
swallowed the saliva, without producing
sickness at the stomach. No emetic was
administered, nor any other remedy
S:!Amaa's Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

1t IS singular fact that ali our pccum.
airy difficulties, both State aud National,
have grown out Of the exercise Of the Veto
power. Gen. Jackson vetoed the bill to
establish a National Bank, and forthwith
ms party friends brought into existence
hundreds Of State Banks--thcnce followed
an expanded currency, and tho age of
speculaiion-and, again, these were follow.
ca by revlIslon and ruins. Gen. Jack son
vetoed inc bill authorizing an appropriation
towards constructing the Maysvilie turn.
pike road, and recommended that States
should make internal improvements. Tho
States gave heed 10 the adyice, Illinois
among the rest; and here we now arc ID
the midst Of rail road ruins, State bank.
ruptcy, and general pccuuiary distress---all
of which can be traced, with unerrinp Ger.
taInty, TO tho exercise of the Veto power.
-Sangano (HL) Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

~ An important decision was made
recently n the supreme Court OF Jetef.
son County, Virginia, which is thus noticed
20 the Charleston Press. On Tuesday,
the long pending case Of John Sirider 70,
HefileboHsr & Co. was decided, in which
the Plaintiff claimed several thousand dol.
lars damages for the destruction, by FIRE,
Of his Flour Mill on the Shenandoah Riy.
er, in 1887, whist in the occupancy OF the
Defendants as tenants. The Jury gave a
verdict for the Plaintiff. An important
principle has been established by this dc.
cision, namely, that the occupiers Of mills.
az tenants, must not only use due vigilance
and care in the protection Of the mil from
fire, by friction Of the machinery, but lf
they cannot prore eoRclsareiy tue exercise
OF such vigilance md care, they viii be
held Responsible for tho property DESTROYED.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

The quantity Of cotton consumed by
manufactures in the United States durinp
the year ending the Isl instant, was 2g7..
27s bales. THIS IS exclusive, however, Of
all consumed South and West Of Peters.
burg, Va.-pfobahly amounting to 10000
bales.-Fdg OBS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

far on Tea and Golfer When The Re
venue B,ll which passed the House Of Re.
presen'atiycs Of the late Extra Session, vas
taken up IN the Senate, il viii be recoi.
leeIcd hat Mr.. Manguu moved to place
lea aud Cotleo among the articles to bo
admitted duiy free, instead Of tax or 20
per ceai' on their value. SIR. Woodbury.,
or sonc Of his friends for bin, claimed
The right, by virtue Of previous notice. 10
maSe tbai motion, the party pIurnng itself
upon aich an evidence Of regard Tor tho
poor aad since that time the Locotoco
papers have laid great stress upon Ibis 10.
cidenl, claiming all the honor Of the move
lor woodbury., aud dnnvnc II 10 Mr.
Mansum and his Wing friends. How
much Of the credit of this motion IN favor
OF the consumers Of Ten and Coffee il doe
to Mr. Woodbury., may be inferred fron
'hc tact, that in his Ropor, TO the Senate
Of The 18Th Of January | s4I, ius, six weeks
before he went out of office as Stcretary
OF Tho Treasury, he actually proposed 10
CoHgr6ss 10 tery duty Of 90 per cent. on
Tea and Coffee and other articles, thes
admitted free Of duty for the purpos,, al
raising tho revenue five millions Of dollars
20 meet the requirements Of the year 1912
Aud yet the Locos have the inpudencc to
claim for him the merit ofexompting those
necessaTies OF life from duty l--FdytHe.
rifle OBS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

we are informed by the Stanton Spec.
tatoF that Jacob Baylor, ESQ. of Augusta,
raised, tho past season, from two and a haf
acres Of ground, 2es bnshnls Of corn--bc.
ing upwards Of i07 bushels TO the acre.
lynch, Iir.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

An Old Mating House. Tho bingham
Patriot, Mass says there is a meeting
house N that iown which was raised in in.
", 1851, and Is therefore, 100 years old.
liz frame is of white oak, and still perfect.
ly sound.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

Great Fire IN Barre.- Thirteen hun.
dred cations Of spurious liquors were burnt
on the green in Barre, Mass, on Monday
evening last. The liquors constituted The
stock Of several retailers who promised to
give up the business Of selling on condition
that the temperance people would buy
what they had on hand.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

Manila Braid The culture Of The
Vanilla grass or hemp, is abou, 10 com.
mence IN FIorldn, under the guidance and
advice of the American Institute. This is
important and commendabIe in CONNER.
Gal view, and II will give employment, 10
thousands Of women and children in munu
iacturng the amazon bonnets made Of this
material The braid IS produced in high
perfection by the new invented machioer,
made for this purpose. Tho bonuets are
Vnrieeaicd IN color TO snir the dress and
complexion, and are durable az we'll as
beautiful.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

A very easy mode OF determining whom
appes and pears arc ripe, is 10 sec whether
the seeds or plppins are brown, as soon as
thai IS the casp, fbev are ready TO gather,
md % good Is gained by suffering them 10
hang .onger. |, is important 10 gather
carefully and on dry day,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25

MI enltons'nll, one of the members from
massachusetts,, has pronounced the charge
q VIZ. Caleb Cushing, touching Dictator.
sup 10 Congress false. Some Of tho pa.
pers says be lashcd homes, Caleb very Sc.
verely--aa he deserved 10 be-.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25
INCOMBUSTIBLE WASH.

Slack stone lime IN largo tub or barrel,
with boiling water, covering the tub or bar.
rel TO keep IN all the steam. When thus
Stacked, pass six quarts oft through inc
serve. II will then be 10 a state Of G1e
tionr' Nov, to SIX Q1arts Of this limo, odd
one quart Of rock or Turks Island salt, aud
one gallon Of water, then boil the mixture
and skim i clean. To every FIVE gallons
Of this SKINNED mixture, add one pound Of
alum, half a pound Of copporss, by Glow do.
grees add three lourihs Of a oound Of rot.
ash, and fodr quarts Of fire sand or hickory
ashes sIiled. This mixture vii now admit
OF any coloring matter you please, and may
be applied with brush. II looks better
than pant, and is as durable az slate. II
will stop small leaks IN the roof, proven,
The moss from growing over and rotiing
the wood and render it incombustible from
sparks falling upon ii. When laid upon
BRICK work il renders the brick lmpa,ylous
to rain or wet. - Yankee Tar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-25
Correspondence Of The Not, LatelEgeueg

GEORGIA, October 20, lSi1.
In this State we are defeated, but no,
conquered. The Van Buren, press ascrIbey
cur defeat 10 the eXtIa session of Congress.
II is not SO. At the last session Of tho
Legislature, Gov. Mcdonald proposed 10
borrow $4,000, 900 or State securities, 10
lend out to the people. The Harrison mar.
y refused TO sanction the proposition.
The banner Of NeDoao!d and rel,sfn
was raised W the Vani;cs, and the election
eurned on that, and nothing else. But for
that question, Georgia would hare becn
Wing now. This proposed relief will no.
be afforded, and Georgia will bc Wing next
year, mark my word
There were collateral causes which pro.
duced some effect, II is true. Owing to
change IN the manner Of paying State taxes,
they had the appearance Of having tcen
increased, when IN truth there wGs De.
crease 10 them. The cry of "TariG'
was raised, and the Vanltcs got up meetings,
and solefnnly resolved that Congress had
imposed hugh duties on sugar, salt, iron,
baggiug, sc. HandbHls were placed %
the Cherokee district, stating
iaat Mcdonald eobee was SIX pounds to Tic
dollar, and DGutoa eofee three pounds.
There was a perfect apathy also per.
vadlng the whole State for Mr.. Dawson
great popularity rendered every one con.
hdcni Of success, and 10 etrs5i was uado
By hs friends to elect l:ta. n no county
IA which the Wings made en- effort DID
they fail to gain ground. AIcre than SCI.
,n thousand men were alsscui from tho
polls. But We SAY this 10 cur friends
abroad Georgia viii BE- Wing next wear.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06
TEXAS MURDER INCH law LAST Or
1HEAOAkI VI GANG
From f',s .Nichi'oclcs Hcrdid

We have been put IN possession Of the facts IN relation
to tus affair, winch one among the last Texas TRACE
Dies The citizens OF jefferson clunty II appears, have
long suffered from ihelr onlraecs and from their
bcr and tai reckless Of character 1t secuted mpos-
sic arrest their injuries by the hand of civil power
Cattle hal been stolen, rahhecS committed and ettI1cnS
uaal'cd and murdered. but stil, whenever any were
arrested tic charge, the gang come forward with per
lurci oa'hs. mud they acquitted. ~ oal,uu US
hardened into the uost lnyetl1te degree % crime aud
seemed hat II reap enaymehy pursuing the NEST ienl
18th acts Of robbery and murder. II rs most singular m
stance ct the effects OF habit. lie rich aud alu-
tnt planter, and lived IN sumpluous and most maeui
fcent maener-kerl splendid cquragc-ownod over a
hundred negroes and large tracts OF andhad constant
Is about hundred breeding marcs-ulado a yearly sale
Of fifteen bundled cattle, and had large revenue coming
in from other sources. There is doubt but ihat lie
was the richest man Texas Yet, with all this wealth.
his disp tition 10 plumber knew no bounds.
The cause Of his death from aboryr attempt
to murder Mr. Carey, Of Houston county. Mir. {. Is
hlphy respectable and wealthy citizen Of the town OF
Houston and was at the time staying the residence Of
loakum He was suspected Of having large sum oI
money with hun. and Noabln determined that he
should be murdered while in led. The plan was prop
cry laured dummy the day, and oycry thing placed in
raadnes4 teTit cemm,-slon. Hohng remained hut tic
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

if.#-.4.. 81. q -. Hi.ft, t,r#at HF.f..za
-. ,....,..i.,to 49,. ,,,sit,,p,f.as
'eo 'ii'' NJ. eo H.. cl.
= s -. -, l,, {. NJ as I.x
49, = . an a.. -..l.fI.af,I 81
l'- ~ -, l ,,..,. ,ie ,45i4.r 4 +.
- -. H.. ,.-.,..,.l ID, q ,.n ,,'rs.4. ,s4uIt
> - ~, lad ,,., - I'D ma n L.
.'. -. -. -, ~. ,.,.s.,4,.. 81 tie
r '..' - 81, ,.-..l.t tl.. II II.
= - -. ..,. ,.. -, IL had
49, ..........l T., 60 he H. Tow.
-. rl.s ,,,r H. cannon
'. - .4 "a, f,,,t., US the r,tI=t..
ppm -, mn m YEA. men. incident t. Inc
- wa - l,,J, ts ,.r.fln. which IS
r., tlsi elig5r lappta.d
-, .. - .t. l,,.t, II tle 1 lia,9tY
- z===#5 ft.. Cbo,s6 G ,ts.cu.It Nd
.5#.s# - .g.fr...t,.r. ta r.rIl.,rp'q.r.. il5ix
..t - - 49,, .rl NO., III tie Hana
w. - ..i.'i. l.,l L.. I.,s, he ,...[
'. 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h.y l..f, iie
80 - ,.,..., -. - ,,5..,a,l .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06
IANFllL IIAII.

Or Bssioa C1resp n1oni nurs la III Ia FITrgI-
amer Of faEeu Han Nas s. beautiful &c go 'sse AND
eYfease e5gld makc H. st the w. I'D - HE Hall,
aro the PaEce was r. tc Received is tie Chairman ii
tue Boar Of Nl1@S,rs taa'a was 'f,5l ,i caal-
pY b..hin3 which gacgi ilar efeasy represent
M the French vessels # Al awaiting hz affNal-
Surrounding Che canopy wors YasG tie arms Of rance,
and the 1gs 81 both countries p,as> LILY nsoriWued
I rming beautiful and cm' anli "a drat.ay hanging ~
ffds the ptiraita Of Washington md Isaenil-
The from, oraain nt4l Us brli ami peaenSuon
OF the insignia e he Logon Of Honor glle above il
is the coat oi arms rance with afas i Mas achesr,N
and Of the |. states on cthrr sue. RaHaafh and be
hind the 4 most beautiful Ifprst,i.t}u II In
Belle ponle aud ia Cassard represented as tn, are
At this moment laying of tae Battery Al Nv fWk.
The galleries on each side were hung with tho 1a.~ Of
different nations; alternating between each pillar with
the national eusen. while countless steamers running
from each part Of the wills and meeting the centre
produced most unique and striking appearance.
The windows the night and itlt q tho canopy were
fitted with large per glasses, which with the room light
G. NJ. gave 4 splendid effect. Above al worked IN
Grecan drapry, the words i ,mes d JriariNa,
facnr which, On the eastern SIDE Tie maa Honor t.
whom honor IS due -Iwlncd through the l}al IN APP
proprate u sitons were the la1s Of al nations. and
e4ch sdc d tho eagle. aed proudly ih-@e offhe Tn
IN, and The STATE The raag IN rnt 4 the gal!
lery bore enblaz)iel inscriptions 81 ~ az5n51 La
favciie Louis Philippe and the dfeesnt members a
his owl family. From the ceiling fel, ii beautiful les
TONS nTesse tr-cJllred curtain, tie c@e q which
with bla1e 81 tight. must have been seen II he gppoc
af,d The brilliant spay Of lights m'nelng with The
banners ofcyery the beauty ofte ladies' and the
inan,fccace Of then attire, presented airy ike pctmf
which charmed the eye and node the fae beat quick
RI AMI frocr But have MT described all.iAe Hall
vas not only docoratel but spring flor Fl dancing
had been fitted up Quincy l!ali, which Is connected
with Faneul Hail. By the covered bridge erected Tor the
sJochsn;cs Exhibition and the Armori,s worc preparing
II drawing supper and dressing ro9rs. lhe whole for
,try suite Ct r,otns ofoyer six hundred feet in extent
vel adapted TO the numerous Assembly and all hand
saely e!nhe,l.shcd for the occasion.
Tie raised l,r which had been lald on' Tor tho c.n
venence Of the dancers had been most tastoay ieSsoa
,e. by paincrs each square containing some neat and
onr,pra,c device ia front Of the raised paliarm .
M further end Ct the hail. the slnare c5nained TIVE
hands gr,spcd ani,y, tslow this were three others
containing the arms. Of Froaca. IL lni1d States on'
Nsssacasses; end iowrr still another fenresea'ae2h
Ia Belle Porle -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

of'ee io9fo RESTORED 10 the Wig Anls, and dry All, -
asan afinc'ble Il they are oyorthrown. Jy the,
lands VII they f4ll. Their opponents nav asa.
INTO power b then discussions; but it IS empa.ea
themselves . say whether they VII cut t5e,as.,
do"nin ordr tat TIE Goullcfs may be restored ,,'
oiees 9eh tley itrleiicd by Their f,Ily and ,.,..
CRIMES III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

W l he Mad sohan' (Which ii is to be understood
speaks by authority III such matters, although the edi
'ofal are Is covered with thin veil, for appearance
sahe') says IL has good reason 10 believe that Mr.
stevenson mas expressed no opinion unayorable to tho
preservation OF peace between Great Britain and the nj
ted States on the contrary. it is understood that bo
has represented the British government and people as
disposed TOR peace with our country and that there is
nothing IN the present relations Of the two countries
which way not be adjusted by negotiation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

- = See g. In - z - = -, %.
ias NM and 'hr ra hand q 'es'a s'ai q" ''' ''f
ftHtig tfai', f"'anaelE. is.salsi H'Ri' s'i' a',
= III o2fs3 lai heard = IA lHafiiaf q nn'asr' a"i
1.1ai11 }"' '''-h - ms M n =7iiie'i' '"'
= ..as' I'm '.-"'- - 8ia ne haia.1e 70 o.
- aa5 Nh'' t,''..'',, CT - N s q i'5'l'''
H'@s '.'' J.. o.' ".- "'
+aiH l.'5-'a - '' ...' s'#ia' ~ ''.-.''
t='si.is "'' '' i' '... - - ~ ..'-,
= .5.t1 ,,i ' -.I.i.5 i..l - "'''
- H..'' '' W. ~ 81 .l' Gnu -
- 49, ,1 =. ~ ...aa nc i.a
- =. #.i = nag lFi .-Ff5 #fff HH#tfitH, are. f.IiN2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06
s.. ~. e. 81 y! r. a. r. .

OF NEw AoRK Cry
EpEGS leave to inform the citizens Of Iynchhurg and
j vicinity that he has returned from New York, and
Is now prepared 10 resume his business. He has also
brought with hun select quantity Of Music. by the
most popular conp5sers and fine supply oflhe best ii
pno Strgs.. which will bc inserted. from to full
set on the reasonable terms. Pianos tuned asusual
aud an, repairs done that instrument upon the shortest
uoticc, and most approved method.
September II ts.f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

Ieme&see.-lt seems one 1.-THE Democratic members
OF the Senate OF Tennessee Mr. Turney has Ikea mem
berofthe Senate OF Virginia last winter seen the uncon
sutional and designating tendency Of his COURSE and
aHowed his determination to oppose the doctrines Of the
remaining twelve democrats Of the Senate II, ntrodu-
ced bill that the General Assembly of tennessee shall
go into the election Of I. $. Scnators-le supported
the motion with able speech For this he was nfori
mally read out oithe Democratic party
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

y The Richmond Enquirer says the letter of rcsip
nation q eX Senator Clay Ct Alabama. upon which we
commented in our last, is manly AMI rather spicy.n
1t should have said that it is false and aLusire
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

n fc V0H' IT. 4 u 81.
Sr. hage md this day in the Nartlk III,
extract u yeur late speech aud observe ii. c.,.r,. ~
lou - yaa eaaas' vote i.r Mr.. Cay | have ~
Tor the last - yeafs the firm and undertaking trens :,
Nh lay Jutliy pu Will give your reason for turn ,
a'il's' ih' AID i''HN 1t good one, will 60 with YOU
gls Responsibility. yonrs w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06
eak.sRBssss p.le2SapssgsE.

"a CASES C.7I.4BRhl IIQG ORiCE. n Superior
~ ar'le!r. ar manufactures. tor sale tar fv
GEO BtGHA Y Co
\ov'a2 ffif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

81 Mr.. Stevenson, our late Minister to England has
reached Richmond. The meeting between Telcmachus
and the Ulysses d the Enquirer must have beena rich
treat.