davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14

..h.cr~r Offer. IN The public On addition n sFl~nid
o parnr spiri Lamp Ut lbs nanaeiure)
Carl, Bac ln'. BAckns, Rust Webb's Paint B1r"r',
n various pattern sforiing opportunity 10 ho,r % "s
NJ ged ami chs igt % @i~ct Lamp 10 thru alisl~e
iio Before purclsIng those Do want OF Lamp, Yen hsi
IN tler "a er-.t 70 call Al No Cs~r.lfe't rear d.
von ar A. a. Crrena ich ,r--t ~ B-CUsiDm~Is sUp-
P,oa In, GEORGE MICHEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14
LITANTED-Protestan French, Eng

w h.h. Ger.ln ant huerct luis. io take goa
aces at Cily once, - Cana a. 49, ne very ,">' ~
mt. procured rn.e aad irmar, Crf eicace-, g..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12

The fear Of being abducted" will probably deter
his ExcelIsncy from making trip either to the North
or the South this fall If he is kidnapped, be will be
taken to the deserts of Acknowledgement Wig.
The shameless portion of the Clay Wing
press resort to such low means as this TO assail
the President! In truth, The President has
been prevented, so far, from taking his conem-
plated trip to the country but the cause is far
dfferenl from the one assembled by the Rich
mond Wing. The President is now hanging
over the sck-bed, perhaps the dealh-bed, of the
partner of his bosom. The President, it would
SEEM is not secure against the petty shafts of
newspaper witngs, even in the death chamber
of his wife
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
EXtUNGING THE NATIONAL INSULT

10 day The grand display comes off in New
Y ork. The citizens are moving SPONTANEOUS
IN various sections, with the determination 10
obterate the gross insult put upon the President
by the Federal Wings. The New York Mon.
ing Post of Friday thus speaks of the prcpqll.
lions in that city:
The plans laid out co-extensive with the object
to be effected, and the different committees are all
actively engaged IN their appropriate duties and
may expect to witness of the grandest displays
popular enthusiasm and love of country ever seen IN
tins city. We are truly sorry the occasion occurred
to call this forth, but right glad that the good sense
OF the people will not allow studied an insult to 20
unrebuked
Had the company followed the example Of Alr
Fish, or In imitation Of Mayor Morris an invited
guest risen from their seats when the toast To the
President was given, all would have been well bu,
such complete lack of patriotism as was displayed
II not intended, and such todaying to British power.
as was here witnessed must receive a rebuke which
VIII not soon be forgotten. One feature Of the pro.
cession must have beautiful effect There are 10
be 'wenty-six open carriages representing the TWEEN
ty-siS States, with four ladies in each dressed IN
white, with youth bearing flag with the rejected
toast Inscribed thereon. They are to have, as a
guard of honor, hity-two gentlemen in white panta-
looms and vests, mounted on white horses and riding
one on each side of the carriage They are {, d.
followed by other carriages, socle les, military, c,
zens &c.
IL VIII be an imposing exhibition.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12

CoRREcrIoN.-An awkward typographical error
occurred in the Presidents letter published in Saur-
days paper, the omission of word, which might
give different meaning to the sentence
Stranger, tell the Lacedemonians that we lie in
obedience 10 their aws!"
II should have been" that we lie here in obedi-
ence," &c. The intelligent reader will, however
supply the omission in the quotationa quotston IA
miar to all and most happily used by the President
The error was discovered, however, and corrected
in time for our country edition
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
FROM THE NASHVILLE WING OF SEPT. I

Died, at the residence Of II. w. II. BosrIcK near
Franklin, on Tuesday morning, 30th ultimo, Of con-
gestive fever, WILLIAM HENRY LEWIS, Of FAR
field in this vicinity, on son of Major VIM b Lew
is Second Auditor of the u. S. Treasury in the 18Th
year of his age.
He was young man Of sterling worth, and prom
ised, the threshold Of active life all that atug
family could reasonably hope or desire. He had but
recently returned from Yale College, New Haven, to
join young sister in the possession of their patrmo
NAL cstae at Fairfield With that sister and her aD
sent father we sincerely sympathise in this sudden
and heart-rendng bereavement.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12

chequer imptegnabIe against MI and every f1uctu-
alton Of trade. Iprefer to have fund in reserve to
| meet possible contingencies, TO committing The
whole TO the hands OF agents, no Sever honest
and capable-hence the Importance OF the re-
| served fund Of Government stock.
This feature Of the plan may be summed up
thus A basis of $5,000,000 Of specie, $5,OOO,-
900 Of Government stock, aided by the daily ac-
cruing revenue TO sustain circulation OF 3d.
100000 Of Exchequer bills. which bills are
every where receivable in payment OF the twen-
" odd millions Of dollars annually paid 10 lheGov-
eminent. and bear he Government stamp
VIII Mr.. Buchanan, or Mr. any body else. tell
us what more stable currency he can desire
than this? 1t will be more than dollar for dollar
of any Bank in the hands Of private corpora
tons, in Chrisiendom. Nay, Mr.. Editor, l
have no hesitation in saying that the paper
would be above par in all parts OF the Union,
and equal 10 specie in Europe.
/. As a financial measure; 2. In connection
with the trade and commerce of the country.
AS financial measure had it been adopted
by Congress, eight months ago, 1t would have
brought almost entire relief 10 the Treasury =
Taking the largest amount Of authorized issue,
viz: Sl5,000,000 in bills. they would, ere this,
have got into circulation, and would lave added
$1,000, 900 10 the available means of the Urea
sury-a proposition, too obvious TO require any
effort at explanation. Ii would have rendered
unnecessary the issue of Treasury notes. and
furnished ample means which to sustain the
credit of the Government without the pay ment
of interest, until the new Tariff law could get
fully into operation. Such would have been its
effects in financial point Of view.
Its effects upon the trade and commerce OF
the country would have been most sensibly ex-
perienced. But this branch ofthe subject shall
be embraced in future number.
MACON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
From The Augusta Ne Age.
HY III WAS DONE.


Tie annexed article from The Washington Globe,
explains the reasons which induced portion of The
Democratic Senators TO vule for the Treaty, and ex-
poses edecualIy the Federal interpretations OF MI
Calhoun. Not single solitary one vi The Republic
can Senators approved the Treaty; but for the (PT-
hsps) good reason, that they feared that Webstt T
WOULD MAKE A WORSE ONE, they consent
ed To vote or It's ratification IL the Federalsts can
make any capital out Of This, let them make a.
Of course the Commercial proceeds 10 infer
that we adopt this ridiculous paragraph as our
own, and virtually stgmalize both the SecTeia-
nv and the President! Now, what is the truth
OF the matter, which the Commercial conceals!
Why, we felt such Indignation at The insinua-
uon that there was want of patriotism in our
Government, we conceived il TO be unworthy OF
comment-but Immediately under IT, we placed
the following paragraph, showing that captous
English writers were treating Lord Ashburion
in the same manner, and left the reader TO
make his own inference as to the importance OF
such silly remarks. But the Commercial Mould
not S IL:
The BOUNDARY TREATY IN ENGLAsD.-1he Eng
lsh papers, says the Boston Cour,r are furious IN
their articles upon the subject of Lord Ashb rons
mission to this country. The opinion seems to have
gained ground that he has made most unworthy and
understandable concessions in order TO preserve peace
and no small quantity Of ignorance and stupidity
mixed up in their comments, with a great deal oil
braggadocia"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
FOR THE MADlSONIAN
BY A LADY |

sf lady
AIR-"Come Ger The heather"
And are you sure the news is tue,
That Tyler stands forth firmly
VTginia's has proved "true blue"
Sustains his country warnly
May blessings rest upon his name,
And patriots round him rally
And loudly sound his refo fame
Ger mountain hill and valley.
Come rich and poor, come great and sinai
And round the hero rally,
Each noble heart, you're welcome all,
From mountain, hill and valley
Tome DemocTats-uf pat riots
Who We your country dearly,
Like brotlers join. defeat their plots
Expose each traitor clearly
You're welcome all-comc all together,
And rourd John Tyler rally
His peto fame shall sound his name
Ger mountain, hill and valley
Come one and all come all together
And round brave Tyler rally,
dis veto fame shall sound his me,
Ger mountain, hill and valley.
Columbia's daughters, join The band,
In all your grace and beauty;
Sustain the saviour of our land
Who firmly did bis duty.
Then cheer the hero with your smiles,
Who fearless used the veto,
Who can't be scared by Wiigiys wiles,
And is ready fol ditto.
Then JOIN our band-come all together,
And round John Tyler rally,
And sing his name, with veto fame,
Ger mountain, hill and valley.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
MR.. CLAWS OATH TO SUPPORT THE CON.
STTTUTlON.

The new lite of Henry Clay, recently pub
shed in the New World, shows that when
Mr.. Clay took his seat the first time in the Sc
nate, ne lacked four months Of being thirty
years old, the age required by the Constitution.
Mr. Clay, before taking his seat, took the oath
TO support the Constitution, aud then turning to
his seat, sat down and riotdfsat!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
WIPING OUT THE DIsHoNoR

A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
in Philadelphia, on Friday, to cxyress proper
indignation at he proceedings of the a shburon
Dinner in New York. A detailed account Of
it will be given tomorrow
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
A COINCIDENCE.

To-day the citizens of New York assemble
together to wipe away an insult put upon the
nation at dinner given TO British nobleman.
II Is also the anniversary of the Battle Of Balli-
more. where the British were driven back, rout-
ed ovefthrown.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
From the Wheeling Gazette, Sept. 7.

The Prciea.-The Boston Traveller says, "Thc
protest OF the President is calm and impressive doc
ument, and by far the ablest written paper which
as emanated from the present Executive"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
-
BUSINESS In THE WEST

1t will he seen, by the annexed paragraphs tina,
business matters beginning to assume more ia
vorable appearance both Pittsburgh and Wheeling
From The Pttsburg Chronicle, Sept 6.
TIE RIvER.-The Monongahela is rising, and bu-
sincss appears to have taken start we counted YES
terdsy afternoon fourteen steamboats,, receiving
freight for St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheel
ing, Beaver, Brownsville and Elizabeth.
From the Wheeling Gazette, Sept 7.
THE RIVER, WEATHER, &c.-The river is in fine
navgabe order for boats ofthe largest class mum
Der of boats arrive and depart daily for ports above
and below some of hem very heavy laden with freight
and passengers. As yet navigation has been unin
terrupted this season.
The weather, since the first of the month, has been
warm and pleasant, with frequent showers
Business seems TO be reviyine triie Our mer-
chants receiving thor fail supply of goods which
adds little 10 the business appearance of our streets
Business, we have no doubt will be rrs,ored To IT,
former state in few months The compietion ofth,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO Cumberland, topeth-
er with regular line of wagons and line Of steam
boat, arriving and departing from cur city, will GER
tainly be the means Of an increase Of bu mess.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12

Honor to chom horor.--Preserved Fish, Esq, rose
and left the table, at the Ashburton dinner when the
insult was offered to the President, exclaiming--
" There are no Americans beren Rightly Y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12
THE TREATY.

The New York Commercial Advertiser has
attacks the Madisonian most iuriously. IL has
found the following paragraph copied IN the
Madisonian:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-12

The extra session Of the New York Legisla-
ture adjourned on the 7th instant, after having
dstricted the State TO the satisfaction of all
Dariie,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
IRON CASTINGS aTlsEDUCED PHI
CES.

nNllE Soncwall Iron Manufacturing COMPANY have
4 for sale at their Furnace short distance below the
town of Lynchburg, in the county of Campbell large
quantity, say from 30 to 30 tons of Iron Castings very
superior quality, consisting Of Mould Boards large kc
ties Pots, Ovens. Skilles, Fire Dogs, &c. Sc. which
they will sell at very reduced prices for cash. or good
negotiable paper short dates The attention Of country
merchants is particularly invited to this assormeut-
II desired the Castings will be delivered in Lynclburg
whence they can convincny be transported toany part
sing to and from that place. Apply to The subscriber
e Furnace either personally by letter directed to the
Stone Wall Mills TO Chiswe DaJney, the President
Of the Company, in Lynchburg.
JOHN p. YEATAIAN, Agt.
August l8 In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
BEDFOEeD FEMALE af&ssnMx-

4 September LIST. The caurse OF instruction cmbrl-
every branch o useful aud ornamental English and
French education.
TEACllERS-French, German, &c the Principal
and Daughter.
MUSIC. ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Sc Miss Glad
ding. graduate of Wheaton Seminary. Norton Massachu-
sets. All teachers teach in all classes.
TERMS unaltered. viz: s. per month.
Tuition in the three different classes at rate of $50.
$40. 81 per session OF months. Extra charges for
branch OF instruction hut Ancient Languages Produce,
at market prices. accepted as pay in part
MARIA ilENRlQi 'ES, Principal.
Rejereaees-Thc Trustees and present Patrons of the
Institution.
Aug. - I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
y ss's'ss'si.

"a ANiNGqualiied as tic Executor of the late I'd
d mund Bailey, notice Is hereby given lor all those
indebted TO his estate came forward and make
payment and these having claims against the estate
requested to present them for payment to the subscr
Der properly authenticated
The children OF Parke Bailey, and of james Bailey,
decd late Of Iygchburg and The descendants, II any. of
such as have died. are hereby notified to make thcm-
selves known to the undersigned without delay, in or
der that he may make the necessary arrangements to
distribute the estate according to the direction The will
II Parke Bailey, Qroiber f1he late Edmund BqlleyD
Will come forward aud make himself known, he will re-
ceiye small legacy JOHN noibtN'
Tao. ol Edmund btliey. dee d.
Ricau.cnl, august Is I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
TO ErAHssE bGEsS.

NllE subscriber has rented for the present year the
Il AMHERST MILLS, situated Immediately on
'hc bank OF the Canal-and lsno prepared To receive
and grind W heat io toll. His terms ARE tenth; he
VIII give barrel of superne Flour. Richmond inspec
'lon ior live bushels OF Wheat.Or If any persons wish
to ship their Wheat TO Richmond, he Will receive and
forward with all possible despatch, at such price as
cannot lii to please refer to JAS l.. Lamphn, Jno.
NJ " lllIans, David W. Burton, Esqrs., Col. Lang
horne and Cen ltodes. JAS. SUTPHIN.
Amherst August l. 1912 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
EEs1 So SAa T..

EeN vrue Of decd of trust executed to me by Stcr
a , ling jones', hearing date the OH day of Deem
her. lS4l and OF record in the County Court Of Camp
bell shall, on Tuesday, the 18Th day Of September.
1912 on the premises, sell by way Of public auction
for ready money, certain
IR4CT OR PlRGEL OF Land
with It's appurtenanees containing
4 3 o ;tc s, &c Or les :,
lying and being the waters Of Falling River. in the
county Of Campbell j: il being the same Land which
allotted assigned To the said Jones IN The division
of the real estate Of his deceased father. John Jones'
and adjons the dover lands Of his mother, Nancy
jones, and tie lands of Thomas H. Cheaham, Nancy
Wood. and Philip Ransberger Also, a & Il o
BOY SLAb l.. named Melvin
The tile to the said property is believed to be good,
hut acting merely az a Trustee, will only convey 10
the purchaser the title vested in thereto by the
deed aforesaid CIIiSWELL DABNE},
Trustee
Aug. 10 tl3S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
tss FOR SALE,

TEFIIE owner offers fer sale his Tract of Land lying
Il in Halifax County, Virginia Immediately On the
road leading from Halifax Cour house to Lynchburg.
seven miles from Panns BRIDGE adjoining the lands Of
DIR. Richard Thornton ard John l.. JENNINGS. 1t CON
,ains about four hundred acres, we'll adapted to corn
wheat oas and tobacco. well Watered. good improve
mcns, ard an excellent orchard igood fruits Any per
Sun wishing to purchase examine for themselves.
IERMS-Wl be accommodating.
LABAN PALMER.
Auu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
E'IOrai,s and CmItivatOr..!

FENlE subscriber is Agent for the sale of the justly
4 celebrated PLOl CHS manufactured by Rngles.
Noursc Mason, OF Worcester, Massachusetts,. These
Pluughs have been introduced with great into
Virginia and North Carolina. Arrangements are being
made to keep in yncburg full assortment Of the fol
lowing various kinds and sizes
No , one horse NJ O hill side one horse
No 4 ,. one horse No \ |, do two do
No g. two horse No 2, do three do
No A -. three horse No A }, green sWard 3 rs
No > four horse No b do do 4 -
NoD do do -
Also. Expanding Cultiyaiors. article universally
approved by all who have tried them. These Plougls
will be sold at prices suit the times. They
sidrrcd superior TO any Plough heretofore offered To the
Farmers. from the fact thai tle metal mould board and
point is Of the strength and character Of that used
in the construction of the wheels Of Rail Road Engines
A competent supply OF Extra Points To suit the va
rious sizes, always ON hand
JAMES \. SIIGIFR.
Oct. q I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
IN. w. FsggEs.EEES

HI IS in store gcoera assortment Of Hardware and
Cutlery, wcl, lie win continue TO solla very
i,ced prices. TO, cosii,
.IulN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
WILLIAM ID. BRANCH.
ILlLSLcr nE .Nlr.lI R,..lnrL

Land for sale.
4 AGAIN Offer for sale Tract Of Land. near Loving
q sioh IN Nelson county containing
~ to"r hundred mad t".ni, Acres.
ms Land is Il good quality and we'll tmberd and is
capsule OF making frs rate farm. There is also
sOoa .KiU STE
on the au1. A. have no ulher indueeneni in seIno
than 10 pay ny debts, the Terms wllbe3saeconniodaug
as the accomplishment o HAT desirable object will per
init Mr.. John Stevens. .lr. is residing On the Land.
and M'll show It 10 any person disposed puchase and
is fully authorized 10 contract Tor the same
II the above land Is MT sold by the fourth Monday in
August next will hcn oller III sale; AT public auc
'on, in front Of Chrisepher1 Estes tavern.
}. GARLAND
July II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
Valuable Iron Works Property
FOR SALE.

Rl virtue ola decree Of the County Court ofPatrick
~ shall offer Tor sale, public auction the OH Of
September next, the premises, the valuable hon
Works property. known the Union Iron Works, the
property of the Messrs. llairson's. situated Goblin
Town Creek. in the county ot Patrick. The tract of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Aug. %
" - u & 4;

STOlEN from the subscriber. on the NIGHT of the
- 2ist August, middle size chestnut sorrc mare
full breasted, "A white blaze in her face, feet and ears
small; pace is her natural gait.
Ample reward will be eigcn for the apprehension of
the thief or the delivery ffhc mare to me at New Mar
ket. Nesoa Co, Va. GEORGE W. SMILEY.
Auu - 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
L.gEE' ..'OTECE.
ne %. A. d ID q HILL,

Attorney at Inv,
EH As located at New Glasgow, Amherst Co. Va,
and viii regularly attend the Superior and Inferior
Courts Of the counties of Amherst and Nelson All bu-
sness conidcd his shall receive prompt and dill
cent attention.
New GLASGOW, Aug. y Pm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01

E.xSy'.NO9'FCE,
EDl.EY Il SPENCE.
.s'E1'ssE.

\ It, creditors OF Samuel Branch having claim or
"a claims embraced in thsirst class Of debts, provi,
Died Tor IN certain trust deed executed Ia me by the
SAID Nam Branch. bearing date the 2sth day of lanua-
Y' Iei%, aud o record IN The Clerks flee of Canpbcll
county are hereby notified aud required to furnish me
with statement ii their respective claims by the 18th
OF November neNt. or they may be thereafter forever
deharrcd from any participation in SAID deed and all
those indebted 10 me- trustee aforesaid whose notes
were due the 9th ol this month. must come forward
and settle, or shall put Them in The hands of officers for
collection Letters 10 me will be addressed Ia Oakyiuc
o. buckingham county.
WILLIAM ID. BRANCH.
Trustee Of Saul BraIch.
The Richmond Wing will please 10 publish the above
advertisement twice Wei, Ill the 9th Noy. ncNt
IN the country paper. and forward It's account 10 this OF
flee for collection.
july II t25N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
s,sse:ss5fsP

THNIE session o The subscribers School Willcoal
mence On Monday, tie 5tlol September at the rest
deuce oI her luther. Nj. ). HALL.
Au4. - Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
3eo0 Al HI -,

with upwards Of 800 acres in cultivation, the most of
which is very fine low grounds with comfortable i'm
provcmcns. with very Zine forge. just put in operation.
also good furnace and neNhaustihe source OF very
superior Iron Ore very Convenient. There will also be
offered for sale on the same day,
TEN or FIFTEEN LIKELY .NEGR oES,
most Of them valuable hands for farming purposes, and
particularly 80 for those engagod IN The lron business
aud the crop OF grain.
TERMS.--iAe lands will be sud. one third ON ere
dit of ninety days. aud the residue credit oil three
equal annual lustalmens-the purchaser giving bond
aud good security, and the title withheld I'LL the pay
mcn OF the purchase money! the personal property be
Sold for cash. WM MARTIN SIP. Com'r
tp- The DanyllIc Reporter will please copy months.
and seud their account 10 ". NJ. ior payment.
July On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
&ASsa FOR HIDES.

&lASea EpsG EtsDkIS.
z WILL give the highest prices for dried and raw
4 Hides, delivered at the Market House.
The subscriber will also receive them to be tanned
shares and the work to be done by responsible tan
any in the state and delivered mt the Market
House when tanned. WIN. l.. FAIR.
Dee. y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-01
y % gs e.
Ss,ai1ss 'se9ss.

4 GENERAL SUPPLY FOR SAFE LOU.
IA II. b. RICHARDS.
Aug p Is