davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
Efom The Missouri Reporter


The Clay Wings are abusing Mr.. Tyler for adher-
ing to the principles of the Compromise act. They
seen to forget that Mr.. Clay the author of that
act and that he has repeatedly expressed during the
last few years. his determination not to abandon it. We
commend to the attention of the Wings who now de-
nounce Mr.. Tyler for vetoing the little tariff BILL the
following letter
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 2, 1886.
"GENTLEMEN IL had the honor, this moment, to
receive your communication of yesterday. | re-
greet that my remarks of yesterday misunder-
stood in relation to the tariff system. What meant
to convey was, that had been warm advocate for
that system upon its first adoption that still be-
leved in the benefits it bad conferred upon the
try but certainly had, ,could hare any
idea of repiping it. What | said was, that would
not agree to the repeal as it stands: in other
words, am for supporting the Compromise act, and
nerer ,ciM agree to its being altered or repealed.
ain relation to the internal improvement system, |
refer YOU for my sentiments to my letter to the Hon.
Sherrod Williams.
Messrs DosrLER TAYLOR, and Others"
Does the history of the world furnish an instance
of dupciy, faithlessness and treachery, which can
be compared to the course Of the Wings during the
last eight or ten years No promises, however sa-
cred, and obligations however solemn, hace been
| regarded by them for moment, when interest has
prompted violation of their plighted faith.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE PRESl-
DENT.

A few weeks since we charged Mr.. Clay's
adherents in Congress with having formed
conspiracy against the President we as
sert deliberately that our charge was not made
lightly. Nothing could have induced US to make
a partial disclosure Of such dsgraceful and
reasonable conspiracy, had we not possessed
positive proof that sucha conspiracy was in ex-
istence Nothing could induce us TO refer to 1t
again and agaid, but the absolute certainty that
the scheme, though frustrated by us for the time
being, has not been abandoned, and that the at
tempt will yet be made to put it in execution.
We proclaim this in all candor to the American
People, and if the warning is not Needed, it will
not be our fault.
Considerations, the nature Of which we can
not yet even alude to, still restrain us from dis
closing certain facts and circumstances In con-
nection with the medilated attack on the Con-
stitution But we will not be deferred from
procIaiming that treason is lurking in the Capt.
to and only awaiting the appointed time to
strike its poisoned fangs into the heart OF our
Republican Government.
1t is true that some of our enemies have de-
MED the existence of this conspiracy. So did
Aaron Burr in his day. Criminals araigned
at the bar of justice, generally plead "not gull
ty." Suspected persons invariably make pro-
lestatons of innocence. Would that it was
only suspicion which actuates u.s.
Botts' movement is only the shadow of COM
ing events ssHe is not the man" for the pur-
pose. He lacks 100 many essentials, to be fully
trusted by the leaders Of his party. He is mere
ly put forth singly to be hewed to pieces. The
honest Iagoes would be rid of him when he
can no longer be of service to them. That he
has been hacked to pieces, we have his own
acknowledgment in Thursdays lntelligencer.
The following fact may suffice to show that
Others will now move in the matter, and with a
better prospect of carrying portion OF the
press.
Our attention has been directed to the last
number of the Frankfort COMMONWEALTH, the
especial organ of Mr.. CLAY, for which he writes
himself, and which is looked to by the members
to ascertain his will in all things. Here it will
be seen that IMPEACHMENT is urged, command
ed! The members are called on to dash the
President down the Tarpean rock, as the only
possible means Of securing the adoption OF Mr.
Claws Federal measures while he yet has ma
jority in Congress
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30

D,nghsons Medical Libra,yhas been received from
Hampton & Sons, who also have the June issue,
completing the present volume. The present num-
Der contains upward of two hundred pages, and the
character of the work is too well known to require
commendation Among the contents we find an ar
tioIo "On EulccIiC Treatment OF Dellrlum Ire
MEMS" by the Editor. Account of the post mortem
examination of case of deafness, in which were
found an abnormal state of the Ossicular Auditus,
with other irregularities of the ear, &c. by Dr. Cohen
Baltimore. Treatment of Diseases of the Heart, |"
on "Congestive Fever Sc, &C. The agents in this
city forward this work for 3 in advance, free of post
age.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
THE NORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.

We are glad to find the following liberal SEN
timent in the New Y ork New Era:
Several of our contemporaries among others the Wash
ngton Globe strong at the trea
ty We shall until is published before we hazard
opinion we have no hoi es that topic which has
been long in agitation can be disposed of without
concessions both sides. If the honor and rights OF
Maine trespassed upon, the other States will de-
fend her to the last in the maintenance Of them but
they will not venture upon war for the sake of any
minute or unimportant pretension. We wait pa
tieny for some authorized account of the agIeemen
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and aoith the adpics and consent Of the Senate.
CHARLES MASON to be Chief Justice and
Il. s. WILSON and JOSEPH WILLIAMS to be Asso-
ciate Judges of the Supreme Court of the Territory
of Iowa, their former commissions having expired
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
MORE OF THE GRAND SPECULATION.

Since our paragraph on this subject we hear
it rumored about town that the great capitalist,
as soon as he has completed certain preliminary
arrangements with certain presses and polltl-
clans, will instruct his agents (who have been
conducting the negotiation with the greatest
skil) to close the bargain with the European
creditors of the States. The claims amount to
$2OO,OOO,OOO; the purchaser agrees to give
$40, 100000 for them and it is estimated that
some $4,000, 900 will be spent in this country
by way of fees, largesses, subscriptions to pa
pers, betting with politicians, presents, dinners,
dances, &C., &c. This will leave the specula
tor $40, 100000 nett pro6-and pretty little
sum it Is. But Mr.. Clays Bank can pay it,.
We frankly acknowledge that we give the
above as mere rumor-but rumors published ID
Washington are often near the mark. We will
keep our readers advised on this subject.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
OOD!-THANKS TO GOV. WICKLIFFE
AND ALL CONCERNED in IT!-THE

GOOD !-THANKS TO GOV. WICKLIFFE,
AND ALL CONCERNED in IT!-THE
RESTORATION COMMENCED
We copy the following from the Marlborough
On. O. Press. 1t will be seen at glance how
unjust was the prescription rule of Mr.. Granger.
Thanks, however, Justice is not yet extinct in
our land.
IFWe have the satisfaction to announce, that
Mr.. JAMES M. REDMOND has been re-appointed Post
master in this place. Perhaps there never was a
grosser political outrage perpetrated on whole
community than his removal about twelvemonth
since. This county numbers about 1900 voters, and
honestly believe, that out of them Is could not
have been found that would have advocated the
change-so far it 10 known, only three approved it.
But Mr. Staniy, the Representative Cor conqueror as
he said of this Congressional district, had become
clothed with little brief authority, and he must
needs exercise it on old Democratic Edgecombe.
remonstrance, signed by hundreds of our citizens,
was sent on to Washington City apparently without
effect; but justice, though ardy, has at length been
awarded us, for which tender our thanks to the
powers that be-"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30

INFORMATION will be very thankfully received
i Of JOHN GLUYAS, by his relatives in this city,
who left here about seventeen years ago, no word
having since been received of him 1t is supposed
however, he is somewhere in the Western country.
LJEprroRs of papers in the West would confer
great kindness by inserting the above, and any in
formation may be addressed to E. D., Washington.
uIy 3O-n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
THE TARIFF.

The debates in the Senate are now becoming
interesting. Many great speeches will doubt
less be made before the final vote is taken
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
MR.. MANGUM'S SPEECH.

AS strange as it may seem, we do not hest
tate TO pronounce this speech (and we regret
that our limits do not permit US to insert the
aoh0le of it, mastery effort
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30

We have the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER io'
August 1t is replete Gas usual with abe anu nue.
estng articles, and happy to hear ''a' 10 p'P
ularty and circulation are still on the increase
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30
MR.. CUSHINGS SPEECH.

This able document can be had in pamphlet
form at this Office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-30

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNIrY---IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-AugAstin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

rHN'lE undersigned. as Principal of Bedford Female
v Academy, takes much pleasure in announcing the
arrival at SAID Academy ii Miss GL,ppiNa. (laie of
Philadelphia az Teacher ol Grammar aud Music both
instrumental and vocal. IN said Seminary.
bliss tI"iDDLN6 graduated with high credit at
Wheaton Female College. Merton. Massachusetts,
To her excellent theoretical knowledge ot instrumental
and vocal Music sha combines elegant oNontan
OF both.
Her Diploma and hiph recommendations speak Of her
character aud alons III the highest tcrns aud her short
residence here (two weehs) has already amply confirm
ed then honorable hsilmony, both tie school room
and IN society.
Having nov done every etior IN my power to make
the institution one thai combines every necessary
to effect a useful aud ornamental cducaton III English
reach and al lower rates than those at whnh nny Of
our cities can uor similar advantages lcsrccsflly 81.
hct aud hope liberal patronage from an enlightened
community. MARIA l!ENElQGEZ
Liberty. jun Ii villa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
OBITUARY..

Died IN Nhemarlc on the 10Th inst Mrs MApru,
SMrusoN. wife of Nr. John SnIthson. aged 62 after
several months of the most intense pain aud suffering
which she bore with Christian flrtulc and pnns rrslr
nation TO the will Of Him. who does mol willingly anlici
or greye the children of men Mrs 5 had been cor
many Years pinus aud consistent member of the Pine
Grove Baptist Church, in Albcmare county. She died
as She lived, Christian, and has gone receive her re
ward IN Heaven BE We also ready
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
G0MgslvED ATTRACTION!
Es c sa o q al.
II Is OLD ST Nd

Ia ANiNG sold ont the principal part ofour O l. q
/ o { X AT TIN slore oi burton lsndes, we
have the pleasure of informing friends aud the public
eeherally. that We have rcHorei 10 ftai house . u
" Y Il r. = 4 o Of + II r. s ~,
y T. ~ and DESIRABLE GOODS and shall
IN iutue continue business Ar rur OLD STAND, UNI
der the style aud firm of RODES \ BURTON.
Having been very literally paironzed by generous
public Tor neatly five years. under the old and
irns we aitrr ourselves. INV, that have united
stocks aud boltcr prepared and the dispo
sod 10 merit ts continuance. that we shall hoi tail TO re
alize our most sangune expectations.
Oar stock at this time IS very large and is comprised in
part nj the following very desirable articles. To which
with many others not enumerated. we farn.sy invite
the attention OF all who IN want OF ! Goods, al
Low prices
PLAN aud Figured silks and Satins soms worry aud ROB
unusually low
Black Italian silks, great variety
Hue black do, handsome and cheap
Black blue black aud coored Challeys
Nauslins great variety aud very cheap
Hlac, and eoorcd Gro DE Nap Merino, very 6ns
Bae, blue black, aud colored Bombazlnes
syrin Nhisms a fine aud handsome article for Ladies'
dresses
Painted Lawns and Muslns, from Is to 9a
talicocs At 9d worth Is
do Ia l. I'D
do Eng. " lsGL" - ID
Printed Cambrlcs yard wide ut sod
.fafhn Mnslm white and eoured naw article
Gamhrcs and Musus splendid assortment
Bonnet Stlbs and Lawns yer, low
Bannel kbb.us. large supply, cheap
Alpaca luslrc a beautiful article lar Ladies dteeeos
amhe and Muslin Edgngs snd lnserlings
fhroad and liohhinc, larcs, large supply
SILK. tolun and Wursloa Hosiery aspendld assortment
Gloves. Of all kinds. prices and descriptions
Ssnls. Fancy llaudhcrchiols, Shanls and Mantos II
fich variety
lotha, tassmcrcs, and Ncstings
Gnaf9la Nankcrns, brown Linens and Dnllnes
summer Cloths and Thbe Cloths, very hno
Cotton Fung,s. largo stock. very cheap
>lk and Cotton UMBRELLAS aud lur,sos
Gambrnuns. Italian Cloths. Goont assnefse. kentucSy
JoauCs, and various other Goods suitable Tor gcu
tlemen's clothing
Cotton OYnahurg, Iiurlars and Tow Linen
]ioachcd and brown Coons from / cents To the finest
quality
Sugar. Coffee. Salt aud Bale Cotton; very low, besides
gfolt variety ui other u coo ns N Gno
eGnlEs Of which we invite n special examination.
ROBES < 81 RION.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

c.. We learn. from the Richmond Whig that the
ground which the Eagle Hotel in that city formerly
stood sold few days ago, public auction lots
Of . feet front, upon main street. aud running back leo
feet. Mr. +. IL. prewry bought the upper at s2ll
per foot, and the adjoining f2l0-the two others
were purchased by Mr.. VIM. II. Hubbard at s20s and
PCS. These lots Were formerly valued at 5000 per
foot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

.MTJie,-Thc Milton, y {. Chronicle notices a
specimen OF blue marble from the quarry of Nessrs.
\ John DAVIS OF Pnsyiysnia county, Va. The
marble is said to tie much sought AFTER for tomb stones
man'c pieces Sc. The young and enterprsng propri-
rors (says the Chronire are noted for their skill as en-
gravers and are prepared to monumental engra
wing. Persons who wish thing Of the hind. are
requested 10 address them al Wards Bridge.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

o. The Alexandria Gazette states that "the Corpo-
RAILS Guard lin the House of Representatives are grow
ing queruons Of late Out of temper with their own
prospects, they are becoming dlsheartened and spclul
We would advise them tombbe something of the spirit
of the nyincibe editor Of the Nadisonan who is so much
an love with 1.-THE Captain Cor his provender. that on
day he as he is rcady die" in his defence and
the next, that Though his heart burst, yet will he
exol and euloglze our honest aud able President We
have heard Of instance of more insane deyo-
ton since the days ofDon QuiSoe and faithful Sancho
Panza. to whom, by the way. John Jones is compara-
ble both IN the facility with which he parahes of his
masters decisions, and the zeal with which he yiud
Gates him against all assailants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
great bargains in British ana
AMERICAN DRY GOODS.
TURN llEe, ESEEeVs ELL & 90.

RE now opening for the Spring Trade an entirely
IA new. full and general assortment of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods all Of which they determined To OF
Ter for cash to puncua customers, al the Lowest Mar
ket Prices. The following comprise a part of their
Stock
Super. Wool dyed Black Cloths; Invisible Green Oh
i've Brown and blue Clohs, all qualities and prices
from s. 80 10 $40 per yard.
C,iSSLNERES
\ large assortment of French & English Cassm0rcs
somc beautiful style Of light shades and patterns.
IESIINt,s
Rich French and English Salins fancy coourcd and
,ain, white and colocd Nlarsees aud Merino Ncstngs
SILK GOODS.
Black and blne-black Gros dc Rhine Silks rich Wa
,ered aud Stripped eros d'Auo; fancy coorcd Chone;
PLAID and Chaugcable Silks. aud beautiful styles
FRENCH LlJJ.NS.
large assortment comprising all Shades colours and
patterns, irom the lowest 10 the finest qualitIrs,
LINEN GOODS.
Superior Grass beaclcd Irish Linens; Brown French
Linens and Drllngs, large assortment, at very lov
prices.
.NUSLLN GOODS
Plain, Striped and Figured Jackones; Null. Boo.
aud SWISS Alusllns, plain aud figured
EANCF RIBBONS.
PLAID. Striped Figured aud Watorcd Gro dc Nap.
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons. all widths aud shades.
HOSIERY.
White and black, pIanand ribbed EngIisl, SIX lose
black aud White Cotton, at all prices from twelve ano
hall cents upwards.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
No. and Cotton ONaburgs; 3 4, 4 and "a brown
;shoelings and Shirtings; "a and 4 Blcachcd do A
prom Checks and heavy Indigo Palds, OF the best quality
n. BIN addition to the aloye they have large
sorlncnt Of Fancy Coored Silk Gloves, Mit,s Linen
and Cambria Ilandkcrchcfs Shaws Scaris, Thread
I.acos EdgIngs, lnscrngs, French Emproidcry and
other styles Of desirable Goods, which they will offer
at reduced Prices, TO all that may be disposed pur
chase.
TURNER, BURWELL SEQ.
April 4 tsit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

Monroe Ei,rardS trial of this accom- lished
swnder IN n. y has occupied four days, in the exami-
nation Of witnesses. The proof his identity with John
i. Caldwell, in whose name, by means of forged let
rs Of recommendation from AIcssrs Maunsell. White
& Co. of New Oleans. stating that Caldwell was a
wealthy planter and had 100 bales of cotton in their
possession. he succeeded in procuring advance of t
600 from Messrs. Brown. Brothers & 60. and like
sum from Mr.. Corrle of New York, is positive When
arrested large amount Of money. (neary $50 0C0,)
was found in his possession. in specie and bank poLes
and he positively identified, by brokers aud hank
officers from Baltimore and Richmond. as the John 7.
CALDWELL who negotiated in those places the drafts and
checks sent to him by his New York supes. In his
defence, the attempt is made to prove that Edwards and
caldwell were TWO distinct persons; and the deposition
ct Mr.. Johnson in Cuba, has been read stating that
he had advanced to Edward, 1000, for the purpose
OF forming partnership i'll the cultivation OF Texas
lands, &c. But when johnson questioned as 10 his
means, and where and from whom he obtained large
an amount of Virginia and Baltimore hank notes. he
fused to lie is nodoubt Of Edwards tools.
The impression seems to lie that Edwards will be found
guilty The proofs plain and positive that we do
80, see how any honest jury can render different We.
at Blu, the cobwebs Of the law rarely strong
dough to hold these magnificent scoundr,ls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

nj- in> ''N' '''''' v. we II" INST announces
,s ,r,;y,, in H., borough Of William NJ Blackford.
Foo ,ecen,,v ,nno;u,.. Charge DIES Affairs to Boeoa
for the purpose of emba. >"g l" The sloop OF war
Falmouth Capt. hcIntsh, for HI. oes'iha'ioh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

t toaNt NC AfEn
1t isinportant and desirable tina, tho School Commits
soners Of the county Of Bedford have meeting nj the
court house on the fourth Monday in June runclual
attendance is necessary. business OF Importance Will
be submitted to their consideration.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
.N1hVR(E.
GER. INV RsOL7E.v'G
CkO TITS.
Wool, Wool Rolls, &c.

Wool, Wool Rolls, sc.
spAA LBS handsomely washed Wool,
ebOV 200 lbs very fine Rolls,
le) lbs. do.
200 sncls Liverpool Blown Salt
hhls \ a. Sugars.
ID tons well assorted Bsr Ipn
5000 lhs. primo Western Bacon.
80 bbh. n. e. Clipt Ilcrrnes,
10 whole and hall bbls family Roo do.
8 " bbls Shad
S :" Tanners Oh.
langhorne's best Family Flour,
Superior spf mountain do
For sale low. for cash, by
GEO. BAGBY & Gu
WAS'rED.-iFtmp, Wax and Flax Seed, ior
which q liberal price will be paid by
GEO BAGDY s. Co
June . 4, If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
kf!yrlfs3g E90,i..f,

belonging 10 Mr. VIM, Bailey, and nov occupied by Mr..
Richard H. Tur II Is conceded 10 he Que of tho hand
sones situations in town, and tie Let ,astculy
proved IN addition 10 having on II all The necessary
yeneuces-lcc house, excellent Well, Garden, Sc.
Perseus Wishing to procure an excellent and agreeable
iown residence. cannot suit themselves better
Aso. the valuable .iCRE LOT opposite the Dwell
linz louse, enclosed aud IN cultivation and having on it
~ excellent stable.
Aud nlsr. tho convenient HOUSE. and LOT al
ianing MI Iocrs residence, now occupied by Mr..
Ssson.
The above property will be sold. either together, OF
separately, and accommodating Terms Possession
will be gwen nj the end of the year. MIR. ToIcr will
show the property To any person desirons OF seeing H.
aud all letters the subscriber, ndfesacd To Brook Neal
Campbell county, viii he promptly attended to.
PATRICK H. SCOTT.
May 10 SIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

Of The Buchanan .Nlounlainecr," of the Oh
lust states tina, Mr.. Daniel ID. Flora u carpenter by
trade, and ormery Of Wythc county. committed sui
eide in that place on the 9TH. by hanging himself
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

81 Robert +. Cutler Esq. of Nelson. will deliver
the Commencement Address before the two Literary
Societies of Washington College, at the Presbyterian
Church in Lexington, Wednesday the ;29h in
Staut
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

o. We are glad TO learn that the health Of Nh
Southland, the distinguished Senator from New Jersey
who recently resigned the Presidency of that body, in
consequence Of its nfmity, is improving
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
VA lSISu Gl:S.

In St Peters Church. Columbia. Tennessee. on the
2bh MAY, by the R'gh, Rev Leonidas Polk. Mr..
BfNJ,Mis b. MINon, of Richmond. Virginia, To Miss
VIRGINIA NJ, eldest daughter o the Rieht Rev. James
IL. Otey.
-. at Mount Castle. in Notuway county, ON
"Wednesday evening 25th My, by the Rev james \
Rddlek. Mr.. CiNCINN,rrS +. JOINS Of buckingham
county, to Miss May ADELAIDE. daughter of the late
William Wills Esq, of the former place
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

d. The Encenncs, the flag ship Of the long absent
Exploring Expedition, has arrived at New J orA. anc
the other vessels are hourly expected
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16
10 country .rErrchaafs and
<ghP1V

XNENlI.l give the highest marke, price in trade
W Ion Feathers. Tow and Flax Linen, Wool. la
con. Sc. ROBES 4 BURTON,
June , tsM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

TEMPERANCE NOTICE
James Garland will address the people al Elk Union.
IN The county OF Amherst. Sunday The 10Th inst at
IL o'clock. on the subject Of Temperance
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-06-16

e. pos, office has been established at Stapetou
in Amherst county-Wm. II, Punkett postmaster.