davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-18
( NO. so

not over seventy or eighty millions Of
taxes, Of all kinds, will be collected
yearly in the United States, even if
this bill passes. That is not one-tenth
SO much as you would impose on im-
ports by rate of only 20 per cent.
Is that not irrefQtable evidence that
2Oper cent is quite high enough, and e.
ven too high, for fair proportion OF
taxation on imports alone?
But the Senator remarked, that my
argument appeared to be in favor to
some extent of direct taxation at this
time. Now, sir, so far from that,
stated in my first speech, and repeated,
in reply to another Senator, Mr.. Sim
mons, that my opinions were, that no
direct taxes were, at this time, either
proper or necessary. They were not
so, because the proceeds of the lands,
and duty of 30 per cent, would prob
ably yield enough to meet all the expen-
ses ofthe Government, if administered
economically:
Thus, take back the lands, and pro-;
perly advertise new tracts for sale, and
you obtain at least yearly, 100000
Impose only 20 per cent. on
all imports, except bullion
and a few other free arti-
cles, and you will collect
from that source at least 1S,500,O0O
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-18
These together make
21,500,000

1t will be so large a net revenue as
the above, if the imports not free and
consumed in the country are hundred
millions, as they doubtless will be If
the duty remains So low. That aggre-
gate Of twenty-one millions and a half
will pay eighteen to nineteen millions
of ordinary expenses. That is expense
enough; and more than an ample ball
ance to discharge all the interest on the
public debt will then be left.
The Senator asked me, on former
occasion, how the present debt would
be met?
I would meet its interest in this way,
and, besides, part of the principal. As
the expenses are more reduced, or the
sales Of lands higher in subsequent
years, would discharge all the princi--
pal before it falls due.
1t is only by giving away the lands.
and mourning wasteful expenses, that
any necessity whatever will arise to re-
sort to direct taxes for the balance be-
yond what the imports will thus yield
Again: the Senator says that we
commend the prosperous influences of
low duties on agriculture and COM
merce, when we have had no expert
ence Of low duties till within the last
one or two years. What, sir! Was
not the duty on tea, coffee, &c., much
lowered after 1828-even as long ago
as 1880? Was there not another large
reduction On many other articles in 49,
80? and still lager in 1882
In the last year, also, near half of
our whole imports became entirely free,
Was this not state OF comparatively
low duties, when fifty to seventy mill
ions paid nothing at all, and the rest
was put in progress of biennial reduc-
ton? Let it be remembered, then, as
consequence in part from this, that
no nation in the tide of time has ever
witnessed greater impulse to agri--
culture-to exports and imports-to
commerce and navigation Of all kinds,
than followed this.
But the gentleman dwells on the ma
ture Of error; that, after once killed, il.
reviyes elsewhere in fresh life. Indeed,
sir, its ghost has reappeared now, ON
the other side. We have had Stri-
king illustration of this, in the gentle
mems own course, in resuscitating a.
gain (for the tenth time, l beievel the
exploded and refuted arguments in ia
vor of the necessity for an extra session,
to make the expenditures and means
of the year 1871 meet. But the whole
truth of the case is this; The year Is
Al began with balance of money on
hand-something more than one mill
ion; and on the 4th of March, nearly
as much remained. Beside that,
power to issue treasury notes equal to
five millions, remained on the 4th of
March.
Now, sir, here are six millions of
means at that date:
Means on 4th March l84l Sc, O00,00
Customs yielded the whole
JS'u 1t,COo,ooO
Lands, if advertised would
have yielded at least 100000
Miscellaneous and bank
bebts, if collected 100000
Making an aggregate Of 100000
The customs are actual receipts, and
| CONCLUDED ON 4TH PAGE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-18

On motion of Mr.. Evans, the reve-
nue. bill was taken up and read third
time. The question being, "Shall
this bill pass?"
Mr.. Calhoun rose, and said that the
tariff bill of 1923 was justly called a
bill of denominations. But, bad as it
was, this is infinitely worse. The av-
erage of duties on the necessarieS of
life by this bill will be 10 per cent,
greater than was the average Of the
tariff bill of 1928. There were other
differences. He might point to the
harshness Of this bill; its more lmme-
date operation-going into effect on
its passage, instead Of giving three
months, as the law of 1928 did. He
might also point to the inequality of du-
ties, and their injurious operation.
There were two other important consl-
derations: the setting aside Of the COM
promise act, and the violation of the
solemn pledge given in the distribution
act-that if duties exceed 20 per cent,
the land fund shall be restored to the
treasury.
He pointed out the prosperousimpulse
which the industry of the country had
received under the reduction of duties,
resulting from the operation ofthe com
promise act, Notwithstanding the vari-
Gus impediments arising from bank ex-
pansions and contractions, and other
counteracting operations. This bill
was return, in the face Of all these ev-
licences of the advantages of compare
lively free trade-of the iniquity Of the
prohibitory systemic the protective
system; and that, too, in the inost obi
Gus form.
He pointed out what might have ca
silv have been the relief to the treasury
from the land fund-what might have
been the relief from retrenchment of ex-
penditures-had not the policy and
determination Of the party now in pow
er been to increase expenditures, and
thereby to create necessity for passing
this bill for protection, and to create a
debt which will require national bank
to manage it.
He pointed out the difference between
revenue tariff and protective tariff
Revenue is friendly to importation /;
protection is hostile to it. He showed
how glazing were the fallacies ofall ar
glments in favor or duties for protection
how absurd a source Of revenue.
In laying duties, there are two points
which will give the same amount ofre-
venue-a maximum point for revenue,
and minimum point for revenue. If
tbe maximum is transcribed, impor-
tat;ons ale diminished and revenue di-
FINISHED. 1.-THE minimum isreduced,
The reverse takes place. Every increase
of duty above the maximum for reve-
me. IS tax exclusively for protection,
and, consequently, antagonist to reye-
nue..
! tbat prices are too low. To raise
, =, they ask for monopolies. They
ppn;oht as well ask for leave to plumber.
Wi What right has congress to give them
his aid-this charity-this right to le-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE TARIFF BILL
PAS SED.

sG> By the following synopsis of the
Senate's proceedings of the 9th inst,
our readers will perceive that the tariff
or revenue bill has passed that body,
and only needs the signature of the
president to constitute it law. We
give portion Of the debate on the bill
just before its passage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

10 fe,niesuan 81 his snastr lnanhe,s count .aIs
hieht. I'd nodast worth =Wili I've wth Il. lof sser
ftsaffe3. That. rs slehl demonstration Of our It
sPert III fIs nenFfs We viii cape upon tho ir
arm l8f thifs lays.
Res9leet. That Messs. Greenaneh. Cummnq and
Nelanlel he committee 10 uflef In the family aud reh
tsfs al oaf departed itieud the marmest ssnpahes o
The Yau9 men 81 Liberty under tins allae,ne dsnenaa
ton o Providence.
tfsoirtl. Tint IN the absence If mar relatives. We
vii ourselves conduct the funeral ol freud aud lha
Nessfs Dyer. kass sladef aud Porter be calnmilue
10 mike arrangements necessary carry our noutnna
into fleet
Rfsolee3. That Nessrs tlaeehs aud Summers he a
committee Ia ~ait 0non the kry Mr. Baeon aud invite
hn. On ehali nj The young 81 llhelts. 10 elafn
the llnelal service Incident 10 the oecason
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
E.aal.lani -llials l..a salc.

FsX1ll.sl BstRlBfi}. oitrra his Tract u and fu
u slle. }in2 on Nad' mad, Sly miles south ol
lylehhup containing Two hundred and fifteen hefts.
with ab1al seventy i've aeres cleared and IN cult
falien with an excellent peach and apple orchard.
The plantation III IN rood condition. aud contains several
,Praes Of m#5l eNeeeut nater
AIsa. my RpGk CASTLE MILLS, about 1 miles
ifon iynrIhurf, neaf the Quaker church. with about
teuaefes ol eNeollen meadow hnd.
| am disposed tosll bargain IN thu above n,enun
Il lrepafy, and will NJ all hmes iake pleasure
IN Showing It IL any person DESTROYS ot purchasing
tu interview eln he had viii me-. any day. IN Tins place.
i,nas shall be made llalls.
t0RNfI1t : GROW
July Ia wGw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

CONGRESSIONAL the proceedings Of the
Senate there nothing Of special interest The House
al Representatives did nat al uurn ON the It'll Of July
We have room only ior the following brief p.i4lt N lis
proceedings an die It'll AID 9Th, whcl we cop, from the
Richmond W aig:
" The debate On the Veto was continued, Monday.
in the House OF Representatives By Mr. Hunter who
went the Whole figure Tor the ei5 and Capt Tslrr
" hen he concluded motion made 10 Postpone thu
subject with view 10 Adjournment as it VAS the sll
MIR. Cooper o IA. opposed the motion. The day WAS
fitted lpr the work in hand. Sixfy six years a.o The.
people were engaged in resisting Brush KIM fr
withholding his sanction 10 laws the mosl Wholesome
aud necessary iof the general good. The " liQs III
thus day were engaged III Like work. in resisting a s. If
constituted i)esI"t, who was prfpctrtiin. the same
tyranny. Mr. I. continued his hour al{lna the strand
EST GROUND against the veto and the reaehery II the
President.
Mr. Saunders (loeo) followed in support Of the
President aud the veto. Ill the .ocos 20 The same way
which Is most cheering sim II argues that The co.
alliioi Is rohreied, and that the 0his arr delivered
oil the Executive incubus-the greatest deliyeranc,
which ever blessed am party
''Mf. Aasshall followed Mr. saunders. in SIR II con
domination Of the veto. lie spahe in .etg significant
terms OF that PROV sion in the Constitution. winch To
iaies to impeachment
Mr.. Adams spoke on the same side s, with the now
or which charan'e2es all his efads. He denounced lie
Veto as the nonarchieal feature Of the Constitution and
considered the exercise o Il IN the present rst los *
traordnay.
The question WAS then tatea and the vote stood an
yeeoasdef!nr, ayes 10. nays 9i-1Ho rnfrns not yn
ting the affirmative. John 1hler oyerraled the ma
jrilyet The peoples representatives.
Mr.. sef's reasons 1r disa}iIolilg tie pl1 Tan
menl bill, winch he Sglsd. received llfia the
State Department and referred 10 ae Select Commit
''Ihe req ling ofthe paper oeeesienel great ninth in
the House. III consequence II the prseu deellrine
that e s'rnei The hl rat or iad,s lbs own us.an nj
81 the al, b,l,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

xsssGsSst. TO Wit:

= Fdkts VI =. Z q VII:
I Rules holden IN the Clerks Office of the Circuit Su-
Aptrpf Count 81 Law aud Gbaneery of the County of
Charlotte, the It'll day OF July, tsp;
William j. Hamlet Plaintiff;
against
Benjamin V. Foster, Ninslow Robinson, William T.
Dickinson and Claiborne Barksills Defendants.
IL tHANcFRY.
The defendant Benjamin W Foster having entered his
appearance according the act Of Assembly and the Rules
lhls Court and appeared by satisfactory evidence thai be
not inablant of this Commonwealth it is ordered that
the ssd deendant do appear before the Jude Of the said
Count at the Cout house Of the said county, the first day
OF the next term and enter his appearance and answer
plaintiff bill and ot copy o this order be inserted in
newspaper Published III the town ot Iyncbrg for
months ely and posted the front door OF the
Courthouse Of the said County.
tepy--lese,
WINSTON ROBINSON. {.
july II VIM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

o,- The Temperance Calculation Of the I'll. at New
Glasgow, Is reluctantly but unayoda5ly. postponed TIL
our neAt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

81 The .sia'onei .le,;eetsa.y was celebrated will
great spirit in Richmond the 4lh but Ne hasc Io
room for details. The Gold Water Arm, iarnlea lre-
n,epdous processou aud eloquent Citation vas elit
cred seiire ihenby {. {, Grswold, Ezg. The., aere
se<al dinner parties. al all Of hieh but orr KIM II
cir, permitted 10 appear The exception was lhai
Of the Scarlet Guard, commanded b Capt .Ioih D.
Nnni1rd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

D. Reluctant to divide the great spoecbof Mr.. clay
at Lexington, have been compelled, III order 10 pub
lish entire 10 omit usual variety and to surrender
orr editorial space Our readers will be Than re
paid, however, by the exchange
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

f}y George \. Dneuid--lienry Gay, the freud Il
working men and oi the institutions Of Ia country: "
hni his nomination II the resdety IA a strt presasr
ofbeer days anl peaceful sluln5efs L. ali u the
working community
}y tlie Crlnnltiee-aessrs. nolau s, kiauer: Fof
their kindness To day they hase the THANKS olan
,eefs, aud IN tine o daser shall have ihef protection
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

G5 The Southern .itcrary Messenger for July. and
the Magnolia for June, have been receised bat notices
Of them are crowded out this morning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

.Nnfam IN motion-'rhc Why Central Commit
tee Of Maryland las called Stale Convention oi the
party. 10 be held III Baltimore the 9TH Of August
neN sr the purpose oI Nominating candidate IL the
neNt Presidency. and II consult generally upon the po
litiral aliaiIs u the country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

VIRGINIA.
/ ltplc, holden in the Clerks Office of the Circuit
4 Superior tpai II Law and thansefy. for the town Of
I.soelbng, tllr al, da, of July ls12
Abel Il Nichols and William Bell, merchants and partners
trading under the style and Glin oi Nichols Y Bell
Plaintiffs;
agdiaa
William Bailey, Samuel Garland, George W TUNER and
JOHN u. Anrrell, Defendants
The 1eendant William Bailey moi having entered hs APP
eanee aud given according 10 the act o assembly and
The fnles oi ihs Court, aad appearing by satisfactory ny-
denee a he = mol inhaltan Of this country It's ordered
That The sad Defendant do appear here the h-t Monday
Ia eeobefneNt, and ausweftle bill of The Plaintiff and that
copy 81 th order he forthwith inserted newspaper
printed in the town oil I.Ynehbg, months successive
aud posted at Tie from door the courthouse the said
t4"n. Copy--1este,
ID RoDES, clle.
july II v3n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
.go!sa ~. H.. es0ggsR,

Z Y q ]. \ u 1T T. "
HtRAGllstss regularly in all the Courts oi the Cpun-
u ties Vi Bedford and Franklin. and in tho Superior
Courts III the County Of Roanoke le Is also pre-
pared 10 give hs professional assistance such iad
sldnals III the Counties ol Hedlofd and Franklin az
may desire Ia avail Themselves Of the povsians Of tla
law IL relation IN Bankruptcy lisoHe isal Liberty,
bedford Ia, Na. opposite the Bell Tavern,
lnne - w9wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

-. IN Madison county, eImnessee) on tire It'll
ut Capt JoHN LYNcH, in the I'D year Of his age
HIS health had been feeble and his strength declining lf
the last two years few DAYS before his death he was
seized with cholera mobns, winch Frustrated his
llercAlean i1ane. Capt. yneh native Il }nei
MA, and for nay years eilIzen of ynr nra an WIS
respected by all who knew him. In Virginia and in len
nessee, iar his sterling integrity his philanthropy
aud his Primitive simplicity 81 Hannefs and departments
lis e4y associations Were with the Society OF Friends
which doubtless served 10 mould the character much
respected aud admired wherever he las lived. The
jackson Tenn Statesman Capt. .vnch's ia
ter, worthy Quaker and Soldier of The Revolutions
WAS dismissed from his peace abiding congregation. be
eanse strong sense ii duly Ia lis sulffna AMI sfrIa
gllng country lmpeed nm H. beafaras IN her defence.
Such sentiment, transmitted IL bis s5n, may have Re
stfaned hln from connection with t9a worthy sect o.
Glpisilna, to which he was strongly as.m1ed by the
pHrlY d his life, the sohrley o his manner, The n1der
alton a his desires, and the marked kindness af his dc
porlmegt taeYerY human bena Who came within the
iaage Of his beneyoenee T. the members Of his fam
Iy. lao Law. oe@ pr9iited hy the fxceIea frerePs
and enIate lie henghan smiles Of this yenert5e 1a5
afah. would oef sincere confidence, and f3the
whue circle OF his acquaintance would oler The life
aud character o Capt john Lynch as the best nod, for
ther imitation
- at the residence of Arthur F. Hopkins Esl in
Huntsville, (tlabama.) on the 10Th nit Nfs Elrz y
HErn {. MosELEy, relief Of The late John Nlseleg. ESD
formerly Of Liberty. Va, in the 54th year Of her age-
She had lone been member of the Presbyterian Church,
and died III the iuli assurance ID hope.
Died, in Liberty, Mo. on Monday evening the I'D
May, ls.i2, IHoNAs 4 MAckAY, ormcfly oil Lynch
bnrg IN the ed year ofhs age.
Tie 5lowing obituary notice oitte deceased will snf
fee 10 show the estimation in which he held by those
whose friendship and brioacqalnance he seems to Lave
secured:
\ meeting offhc YoHig Men ofL'befty. convened Al
tie office OFF Gfeenoaeh was organized BY calling b.
Stiles to the Ctair. The object oihe meeting having
been stated it unanimously
Resoire9. Iiu We learn with the deepest ra2ret the
de- oasa of eor esteemed resa aud companion. illON-
= \ MCKAY lis mem 4, =fade1iea 70 IL by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

g Tie aiadi-eoan informs rs that President Tyler
dressed III 4 sui i aac Aoae sin on the ith Of IN
". L was beadtiiuy tWiIlel, aud was presented 10
Alr. Tyer5y Mr.. Rapp Of lie manufacturing village
ui Economy, usi booW Prfsburq. Pa lisofthe finest
texture, AMI equal any European web Of the kind
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
4 ~ ,6ll 4 ~. oll q,

S'n,oll = S9l,oil (.
IN ds'harena The duly a~lgaed Ia them the Com
h'''e nave heen pleased WITH The arde, system aud ne
e"a's MIN Nh''n Inc a''aoAe' llle hal'h have been
'a"oei,a. fN'Y faculty 10 ehaelo tue committee 10 A.
''''ah Tue '"naho'" we nanh anu lls operations ol
tN'iN o'etillo haa oeeu oAtoded by Tue oineet III
'h,lRe III Tue hoees aod flleie oi iheihs'Iioi'un
III vie" ol ACKNOWLEDGEMENT aud unprecedented de
lh9enfo' N Tue monetary eoheelha o' The eo"nity-oi
oe i'"eo' al" oneoos losses sustained III every demil
''''' u pus" s. ~ ie ele,' al'a'ai's III mah9g col
- ,'' wv" ','' ""s, ""' nv o'1"7n'''aS aoii
~ 'ii'i'l3e a'l men ''aa'atts committee neg
~ IL e'''2i'o'a,a '' 9eh,notf anu III
''Pesi"a III '9's los'oo7o, upon 'af aeaif condition
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

htf5l - f'f ff1ffs11a% f5'a7a5 = The f.9me& H3h.
MS WISH 5.l51 ea leiali al NJ i}ai'ia afesasl1
a1a'f TIE .el i l. Tie amount = 100 viii J. pei
Ct se5'sl iHieal' ia'n TIM oh daA ol obituary, lsi,
III ! "a.
IL. itgthh sshifd TINT amount ri tue iaiee the
ia 9a9s, II. atated and delalbdeI - fefeilts In IN
Ielassi he teIned ilai the NOTES should IL eada'sfd.
win ide iaei a1d ld' Tine Il pn5sungHt, Wtifi vi
as3 taiassi, lie sil HE lianh and nlnlaed h5tne-
sasi hail "a hasf Afterwards. Lie cashier esls IN
nm aud "i'5'e1 10 nlate tlfe o5idaf'laa, WIN ef
Nh Ruin declined 'fhe cashier stated a, a Il ali L..
h. refusal u endorse, that be undar e I'M ear,.
Pom conversation with n2nia Senator, tsa ti aW
y . aIttzlifd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
Goods al Esefi,sced gsrires.
~. u. NAsEg,
PEH'ElsARsJglG. EEaG.iNIA.

hfFERS his Piano Fories fer sale upon trial--if
" they good to be kept if etherUsr be return
ed. Inc prices vary from 215 TO 6d1 dollars. Three
hundred Of 'hem have already been sold AMI not had
amongst them From - 10 81 always on hand.
at his extensive establishment, in Petersburg Va
June 80 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
DsregttHg EkOitse,

pleasant
ESsCelttng FKOusc,
belonging to MIR. WIN. Bailey and now occupied by Mr.
Richard H. oler 1t is conceded be one Of The hand
somes situations in town. and the Lot is tasieny in
proved. III addition To having all the necessary
venences-lce house. an excellent We'll, Garden Sc.
Persons wishing to procure excellent and Agreeable.
town residence, cannot suit themselves better.
Also, the valuable .3CRE Lot. opposite the Dwell
ling House, enclosed aud in cultivation and having on il
excellent stable.
And also, the convenient HOUSE and LOT ad-
Joining Mir. Ioer's residence, now occupied by Mir.
Sisson.
The above property will be sold, either together, or
separately, and accommodating terms. Possession
will be given at the end of the year Mr.. Toler will
show the property any person desous OF seeing it,
and all letters the subscriber addressed Brook Neal
Campbell county, will be promptly attended 10.
PATRICK II. SCOTT.
May 70 tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

g. ,loaga William Dayton has been appointed by
Coy. PENNINGTON Of Ne" dorsey, II ,aeeged the late
samuel l.. Southland, decd III the |. 5. Senate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
.,ft E..sis AL. IA.

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
MY resolution oi The board OF Directors of the Gil
ehtns savings llankof Iynehbnrp Ils4et III the 9th
DAY 81 June. isI2. the undersigned WIN appointed
Committee charged with the duty Of exaniniiI nlp the
present conditioned The l'auk. and making report lhee
ri Ia Tho Baaa. Tho, have endeasufed In perform TINT
duty faithfully and presen, the following the Report.
tipld 'iea u Ar Bank. Isl day II Jaig lsf2.
To .lnini tnnl d2Gsl Il
= Interest ealnei fal5 II
. Amount due Hank oi Nr,in.a q O0
- Amount on deposit 81 .5.2 90
$Sl y. l6
l,y bills ,eetiyalo-lhe amount oi out
standing debts III the Bank III neinia
iol collection 81 Jog Il
" Expense account u 20
AL sd IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11
NJ w CHEAP
Valuable Gown Property for
aaEe

fEfllE subscriber is authorized by the owner to sell
. ON accommodating terms, the comnodlous and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

Late accounts from FLORIDA say that sam jones ard
the Prophet have sent word 10 Col VI ortiz that Tiny
coming in" II Ae,t2
Preparations are ualaa 10 convey to ST. Augustine
fhe raiia,ia, o Mlor Dude aad dI5 gal ant a4e who
nlassa red on the Wllalacaaeheio Deeemlr ISL
Ia New York money is abundant and good pap,f
is IN demand at from 6 o per ialefs, pei as=
nnn'. Aud 5et the government ooate To jaocura d
Ioani
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

1t Ia stated, singular coincidence.'' flat the
sr'aIh, upon which Mr. ats.lI am, Co Webb fought,
was clese 10 the spot where the uncle OF Mr. NJ. the
:aie Chf Justice, acted lleni,4aHt in the ID Va.
Regiment during the Revolutions aud the father ii o
". led Massachusetts battalion at tie LATHE 81 Bran
DIVINE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-11

l he decision made Saturday last in Petersburg
The Judge has reed herr the motion the present
term. Richriopd GoIRpiir.