davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

We see it stated in not CO by the
New York Express, ofthe trial now in pro-
gress before the Circuit Court of the Uni.
ted States for the Southern District of New
York, in which the United States is plain
tiff, and Jesse Hoyt, Gate Collector of the
port OF New York; defendant, that the
defendant claims commission as fiscal
agent, to the amount ofsome two hundred
thousand dollars, upon money paid over
to The Government by him; and he claims,
also, that when goods are seized by the
Collector and forfeited TO the Government,
the duties, IN cases subject to drawback,
should be divided between the inflrmng
Collector and the Government, as well as
the value Of the goods. These claims ap-
pear TO be the main subjects of argument
on the case before the Court.
The suit has been decided, and yer.
dict rendered for the United States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

We learn from the Mobile pap7rs thai
Judge A. Hutchinson, VIM. f. Jones nnc
Samuel A. Maverick, who wore tsker
prisoners in San Antonio, Texas, in No.
vember last by The Mexicans, arrived a
Mobile on the Goth instant. They were
released through the intervention Of oul
Minister at Mexico, Gen. w. Thompson
and were brough, from Vera Cruz TO Pen
sacols in the U. S. ship Vincenncs. Jus
before these gentlemen Left Vera Cruz
authentic Information was receive thu
George Van Ness, c. Peterson, l.. Colqu-
houn, John Bradley and James True
heart, had also been released, at the in
stance Of Gen. Thompson, and the inter
position OF their friends in this country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

The trial Of Capt. Owns for the muir.
der Of his son, which had occupied the
attention OF Anne Arundel County Court,
sitting at Annapolis, since Monday last,
was brought to a close at late hour on
Wednesday night. The case was sub
mited TO the jury about nine o'clock. -
After an absence of about an hour, they
returned into Court with verdict Of "gul-
ty of murder in the second degree. -
The unhappy man was then sentenced to
seven years confinement in the peniten.
tiary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

The COMET, as seen by the captain Of
vessel recently arrived at this port from
the East Indies, was far more brilliant in
app arance than it was with US. The
following is an extract from his Journal:
Marco 4h, lat. IL 40 South. Star Of
the first magnitude, Gas bright as Venus
Measured the tail result 81 40 above
the star. Vertical. Lost sight of the
star in IL North lat. (26h March.) Lost
sight of the all in Is North, (30ih March
AS we drew to the North, the tail canted
to the South, and became more dim; when
i first appeared, nothing could have been
more brilliant.
We had cloudy weather several nights
prev Gus TO our seeing the comet.-N y.
american.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

'You are charged with being at henl
oppos d TO the present administration and
IT'S measures" Such is SAID 10 be the
languagn of TN otfic.l letter addressed
to Mr.. Hornor, recently displaced as Post.
master al Prlnc",on,' N. j. and such the
cause assigred Tor his removed.
Mr.. Horror mas colleague OF John
Tyler in the Harrisburg Convention, and
went zealously with him for the sup.
port OF Mr.. Clay; and when the names Of
Harrison and Tyler re presented 10 the
country, went Us zealously for them.
1t is not pretended, that as Postmaster,
Mr.. Hornor neglected any duty, or per-
verted his Office to partizan purposes.
No outward cause of offence appearing,
Nr. Tyler assumed the prerogative Of the
Deity TO read the heart--and TO punish It's
secret thoughts--and yet, the announce
ment Of such fact seems TO fall upon
the public ear as dull and lifeless as
though the possibility OF such conduct,
and Of its unbTushing avowal, did not Of
itself argue tn tpublic virtue was nearly
extinct.
1t is a sagacious remark Of Cardinal
de Retz, that Caligula's act of installing
his horse as Consul, did not, probably,
appear to the degenerated Romans so
menstrous an act as it does TO US, for that
they must have been previously sunk lnto
the lowest corruption before even a Cali
gula would have hazarded such an out
rage.
And so ii would really seem Of the pub
nc mind Of our own once Jealous people
Jealous OF every exercise oflawlcss and
presumptuous power. If We had not been
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
MIR. EVERETT.

The Boston Courier Gays that letters were re-
ceved by the Britannia from Mr. Everett, our
minister to England, from which Il Is inferred that
he had not made up his mind whether to accept the
mission to China or not He received the news Of
his appointment the LIST Of April, and the Bril-
tannia sailed on the 4lh.
II is said that Mr.. Fletcher Webster, son Of the
Secretary of State, is to be attached to the China
Embassy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

Infatuated to the worst exccsses Of parry
which blind the natural srnse Of Ius,c.
and subdus the natural spirit Of freeme,
the whole country would revolt at II,
pfofligate abuse which Mr.. Tyler is ma.
king of his official patronage.
As il is, tame acquiescence in insult and
outrage, one after the other, would seem
fast preparing Us even for some parall,I
to Cal gula's horse Consul.-N y. Amer.
.roa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

No little remark and speculation were
occasioned in this community on San.
day morning, arising from the circum-
stance that in the creyices OF the pave
ments, and on the margins OF subsidlng
puddles OF water, considerable deposites
of yellow matter resembling sulphur were
visible, which had evidently fallen to the
arlh with the rain on Saturday night
The mere presence Of this sulphureous
matter after tnucder storm is nothing
unusual, and the only thing remarkable
attending its fall 90 Sunday was the guam.
lity deposited. Bob. finer. s
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
THE pREsIpENrlAL CANVASS.


The last l.. F. State Convention of In
diana addressed Circular to the lresum-
ed aspirants to the support of that party
as its candidate for the next President,
caiecbising them as TO their views on mat.
tiers and things in general, and especially
as to their willingness TO abide unreser-
ve9ly the decision of National Conven-
ton n their warning claims. To this
Circular replies have been received from
Messrs. Calhoun, Cass, r. M. Johnson
and Buchanan, each of whom commits
himself against a Protective Tariff, a.
gainst the Distribution of the Proceeds, "a
gHinst any restriction Of the Presidential
veto, and gene rally to submit to the decis.
ion of National Convention. No reply
has yet been received from Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, although the Committee has waited
three montas for il without publishing 9th.
ers without it. Mr.. Calhoun, in reply to
the last impu lent query, noby and signlfi-
canlly says ~. Y. Express.
This question seems Ito assume that |
am a candidate soliciting the Office of
President, and determining, oy my indi-
viduaI judgment, the proper measures to
be adopted TO secure it. II is not the igh,
which regard myself or desire to be re
garded by the public. My name has
been presented for that high office by no
agency or solicitation of mine; and it be-
longs to the friends who prefer M, and
have presented my name to the people, to
decide on the course prop 10 be adopted,
in reference TO this question have,
however, no reason TO doubt, but tina,
they will chetrfuly abide by the decision
Of convention, fairly call, d, and consti-
iuied; ihat would allow ample time 70,
the devel pement Of public opinion, and
repr's nj fully, equally, and fairly, The
voice Of the majority Of he party.
With gre t e-pact, | am, DC.
J. C. CALHOUN"
Gov. Cas- also lrstly obs rves:
"Thc people should Lave all the time
poss bic to express their lat, st will in The
nomination Of the CANDIDATE To be submit
ted for their support. Nothing can be
gained, and much may be lost by undue
haste. 1t may wear the appear nee OF
distrust Of tie People, or Of unwiliugness
TO leave their proper cause in their own
hands. There, however, it should be left
TIL the last reasonable moment, and then
the convention will be the fair expo.
uents of the will of their constituents, at
the time the delegated trust is to be exer-
cised. do not suffer myself TO doubt,
but that these views Will meet the sppro-
baton of the great Democratic party.
With great respect, gentlemen, have
the honor to be your ob't servant.
LEWIS CASS."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

Robert L. Honor, just removed from
the Post Office at Princeton, N. j., was
favored with a statement of the charges
against him, of which the first and most
formidable reads thus:
"Sir: You a'e accused OF being al heart
opposed to the National administration. "
Here was nothing done but to attend
faithfully to the duties OF his office, but
the Locofocos who now dispense the pa.
tronage of Tylerism in New Jersey were
sure that r. L. Hornor must be at heart
opposed to John Tyler's conduct OF
course, they guessed it, The first trial.
But how beautifully this charge compares
with John Tyler's inaugural promisesl-
NJ Y. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
MR.. CLAY AND A NATIONAL BANK.


The Nashville Union republshes Mr..
Clay's Speech in 1911, upon the subject
Of National Bank. He will not how
ever give his readers the benefit Of Mr..
Clay's mastery argument in favor of the
Bank, after years of national suffering
and distress convinced him of his error
This is the only great question upon which
Mr.. Clay has ever changed his opinion,
and the manly ffankness and candor with
which he avowed the change, challenges
the admiration of his fellow men,
Twenty-seven years of subsequent expe-
renee, without a Bank, has demonstrated
the correctness of his course, to which he
has since undeviatingly adhered.
In speaking of this even, Mr.. Cay said:
Yes, sirs, it is very true that opposed
National Bank in 1911, the speech you
quote is my speech-it contains frank
expression of tho opinions | then held on
the subject. But five years Of painful
national experience convinced me that
had BEEN wrong-that Bank was neces-
sary to the country, both in relation to its
currency and its revenues; and the very
next occasion that offered, avowed the
convection which time and national suf-
fering had produced and to those con,
victions | have ever since adhered. am
not ashamed of having grown wiser by
experience, and on this only of all grea:
national questions, | have changed my
ground. Judge from the arguments and
facts now submit to you, whether | had
or had not good ason.--Lerington Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
BERKELEY ELECTION.

Victory has sgain crowned the efforts OF The
Wings Of Berkeley. We confess our disappoint-
men, tina. the Wing majorities are not larger, fol
although we knew thar our adversaries were strain
ing every in fall confidence Of success, it
manned for the poll. to show how well they had
done their work. We were disappointed, too, il
the number Of Wings who we're found willing te
surrender their principles to their political foes
but thank Heaven old Berkeley is yet found tt
contain enough Of stout Wing hearts to save hel
from Locofocoism.'
Ebe following is the result
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

YEAST. The Lsdy's Annual Register
says, boil one pound of good flour, a
quarter of pound Of brown sugar, and
little salt, IN two gallons Of water for an
hour. Aderil becomes milk warm, bottle
it close. One pint will make eighteen
pounds OF bread.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

PmILADELpHrA, April %, lS43.
II have seen letter direct from WASH
ington, which states that arrangements
have been made by which the Hon. DAN
TEL WEBSTER will continue as Secretary
Of State some time yet, and that ii is more
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

P. A.. Souihall, Esq, bearer of des-
patches from our governments to Mexico,
arrived at Pensacola, and took passage
in the U. s. brig Dolphin, Commander
James knight, which sailed on the 18th
instant for Vera Cruz. II is believed
tina, Mr.. Southal takes with him the late
Treaty between the two Governments,
which has been ratified and exchanged.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
MAMMOTH SrEAMBoAr.-It is state,

MAMMOTH STEAMBoAr.--lt is stated
in the New York papers that Mr.. Burden,
a mos, ingenious and enterprising citizen
of Troy, in that State, sis about to con.
struct a steamboat to run between tho a
bove two cities, to be sir hundred feet
long. She is expected to make the trip
from New York to Troy, 100 miles, in 5
hours ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

Mr.. A. F. judith, uphosterer, Balii-
more, recently received from Paris let,
ter, conveying the welcome intelligence,
that by the will Of a relative lately de-
ceased, there was now on deposit ia the
Bank OF France, subject TO his order, the
snug sum of f25,000 sterling. or $780,
600. Mr.. judith has taken his departure
for France to assume possession Of the
cash.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
GENERAL ASSEMBL y.

-, c. c.ue,.1LuL NIL;
t;'t ~ $500 Co. r. uhig -
,a,",,,sf,,, ye.nlac,od 70 ,.nr.,.n, EGrabc,h
y, = consequently re-e'ec'od TO represent H'1"0''"
r1t. - d L r.,,o, aka aex lao
t 80, 'or 40 |" '"''0''
a. r'''l'nn 'o0O'oeo; no " ,z,. r,L;I
d, "'r,o'A gou"'S .o,. - - A. Ize g.
40 s4"' iouns' hpeo' 30 70 49, D0 100 t,
-, "ov'' f"ne ~ - ''' ""e'
W, LS"'sI 1ooo' X h;x
~ ,'''t'''nP'o". nv o"''
''f"'na Ta !, S W;nh, TIM Hon JosI Ho,,or.o
Loco. is elected BY a small majority over 3 ykin,
Of the same party.
On~idd'e--Dr' Lewis 'ha wing csnu'a'"'
s'vSsu rug ss "n.' xb;g 1io.
Pollard. Loco, ~. House of Desga,es-C. bell
Wig, 1903; Whitehead, Loco, rs
CumberIand-h 'b''n wing 2Ao' harrison Io'
~" 70 h;. 900. Ear Joco Oily
uen,ico-McRae, whig. 5I3; Young, Loco $50.
PoSha,an-Cocke, whig, 223; Hopkins, Loco
2ol' ,.,.,e
m. SsnsMs !. sleo,ed: and Minor. whr, is elect
"a TO the House Of Delegates
Essex--Garuet, ~hig, is re-elsc,ed to the H. o.
persS'e' py 20 m1JoI'y, ", -, .,..l ,.o
,',a,.,
Alhemare has returned Messrs Souhal and
Brown, over the late delegates Messr'. Randolph
and LeaNe' -,-, /.
!.;.' = az
tnesierReld-No regular opposition to Cox Lo-
70, for the S-nate. For House OF Delegates, Han
ooek LocoJ msJoLi'y oV@ hnoues' Wig -oI,
~ ,a,aI ~, r.a;ori,, n 20 over u, Enersh
Nsr,haR-Col John Parrott, whig, i. elected in
Marshall majority ll3.
ADDITIONAL.
From the Rockingham District, We hsar only
f,om Rockingham and Shenandoah, and partial
returns from Augusta and Rockbrdgs' There is
To doubt of he election of William Taylor, Loco,
ovetA. II. u. Stuart, Wing.
In the Essex district Willoughby Newton, Whig,
i. eleesd by majority Of Is votes, over r. VI.
T. Hunter, Calhoun Dem. Newton's mejorities
are in Spoirsylyauia IL, King Gerge Sc, Westmors-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04
LOUBOUN.

Congress- Chiffon, Wing, sec; Smith, DEM
3is; McCsrty, Wing, Is. Assembty-Grubb,
Wbig ISL; Carter, do. 700; Tebbs, do COZ Ra'
rney, Wing. $685. Mason. Dem, 277; Taylor, do,
$40. Bronaugb, Dem, 1914. The three first are
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
W. E'Ef'E'.

To Ed~nrd bryant and Eliza B. his wifr. H'iHsn,
b. .lo"man and Mary l.. las cye. Iia,rei H. Lee.
formerly ihnriet H. EMagtun and ell person. ,rho
may be interested Ia The frra'ises
IHNAkt. n",lr' 'la shall make application tt the
4 Circui, Superior Cour, OF Law and Ctsncery, for
the county OF Char,tts Al lis next ,fu be held On
thc Tu' sday. after the first Monday Jane, St3 for
leave To remove 10 their place of residence in the State
OF Georgia. the money and Other personal property of
my wards Sarah :. Ellington and Simeon W. Filing
ION IL which they may BE- entitled rndrr the will Of
their grandfather John Pcus. decd, or which may
BE- decrrcd 10 them in suit pend ng in sad Circuit
Superior Court o Law Chancrry on the CHANGER,
sitc, in which they plaintiffs and Joseph II Ron
trs and Giles Harris. ~ urs Of John Frus, d. ceased.
md others. def ndans my said wards and myself
Phrg ncn.r,sldenis Of the State ui Virginia.
DAVID II. KIRKLAND.
April 10 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
TO .NERCZf.x.S.YS .1.SD OTHERS
Roots, SHOES, TRUNKS, CARPET
BAGS, &c, SC.
V'EgDEE%.IH ~ KET.EHE,
Spring: STOCK 1919,

a. 3Mi Ell PI INF.i takes this method of informing
- his friends and the public at large that he Is NOW
receiving. by various vessels. from Philadelphia New
FORK and Boston, avery general and rAitnssc stock oi
al the must fashionable styles Of Ladies' G,nlrnrns.
Allsses boys Childen's Boors SHOES. Slippers irav-
cling Trunks, Carpet Bays. Shoe Brushes. Back,ng,
&c. Nc. selected IN pcr.un from the btsi aud most
fashionable manufacturers IN the Northern Cues upon
such terms as will offer much greater inducements than
ever heretofore, 10 purchase Gds III Richmond, at prl-
= that he feels satisfied will please correspond with
the tunes. My stock shall always he ound large and
desirable and my prices as low Tia. same Goods can
oe purchased any "irre in the Northern Crs Tor cash
Respectfully invite The arHtlon If Western Merchants
10 call and eNamlne my stock. al my sturs
door above Hubbard, Glrduer s Co.. MIN street.
SAMUEL PUlNEY.
Wholesale and retail dealer In Boots, Shes, Trunks
&c.. Sc.
Richmond, March so CIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
House, Sign and Fancy Painting
and Glazing.

] AMES EOOI, (of Norfolk. Va respectfully IN
~ orms 'hs cl''zens of l.ynclburs suL vicinity that
he has located himself for the present for the purpose Of
conducting The P.lLF1LNli 81 SLNESS IL all It's
bfaaehss STORES, DWELLINGS. SIGNS. SC
painted IN the best manner. Also, On. DING,
BRO.NX!.NI; and GLAZING.
A havo permanently locaed myself rrus, by strict
attention 10 business, TO merit aud receive share Of
public patronage.
BANNERS, kNAPSACkS. FAMILY COATS
OF ARMS painted IA the best naln,r.
Al charges moderate.
Orders i,li Mt the Swan Tavern will meet with
prompt attention. JAMES BOOZ
Apul6 At
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
Charles E'hc!pS,
AUG TION EE AND
CO.W.NSSNEN.V' .NEECNf .y'Y'.

'l'AkfS this method oflnlornino his friends and the
l. public. that he has ren,oved his Auction and Cum
mission House 10 the three story Buck building, three
doors below vt. IohnJ. Purvis's corner the str Ell
leading To the Bridge.
For the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him.
he retains his sincere thanks and he would respectfully
lnnrm them, that in the future, lie will attend the
selling Of
isea3 and Personal Estate.
in and out Of Town. Dry Goods Groceries, Fm7i
tme, Negroes. Horses SC, g., Sc.
lie will also attend 10 the sar nf Tobacco at he
Ware Houses, and receive in store Flour, Whshey.
Iron, &c, &c.
He confidently hopes that from several years expert
liz t'e Auction and Commission business 10 uer,i
continuance Of their patronage.
Feb. Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
Administrators sale.

VAllL be soll II the late residence OF NELSON {.
W Dawson. dcc'd IN the county al Amherst. On
Friday. the lith Of April. lei3, 1ND \ T. u o
NJ +. ell the Stock Of Horses Cattle and Hogs
about hundred barrels Of nt Corn. parcel of
Bacon Lard Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plan
atian rools and in short all the erislablc Property of
said ccttcn,. Terms Of sale Will he made known on
the day. but expect liberal c'tdt Will be given on
he most of the property, upon the purchasers giving
bonds with unduuh,cd sfcurliy.
JAS l.. ItMpkIN. Admir-. Of
Nelson {. Dawson, deed.
April tia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
STILLS, TLv WIRE, Sc, SC.

AT THEIR OLD STAND,
EQEG leave m,st respectfully 10 return their thsrks
, 20 their friends and the public generally E,r the
III. raj sncora. rnc0t hrrcole bestowed upon them
and mist earnestly ask 4 continuation nj the same
They h,ye hand aud orr for sale at the vcrv
!owtst prices:
\ large ass, rimcnt of Stills
Aso Copper Wash Kettles. Bells. SC.
Tin Ware Of all descriptions
Also Tea Kettles, Aud Irons Waffle Irons &c.
They have ais, in and ltter Tor SALE hand
SORE lot of J. \ ID l. A Nj PS an entirely ncw
srcle IN lhis community. being great saving in ex
Pens', and very highly approved oi. Call and take
nok at them.
They are also prepared t" do all kinds of BRASS
C.iS1LNf,, suc! AS Tobacco Screws Mill inks Mil
Brands, Sc.
They would also say toir friends. that they are
still ready aud willing 10
tOrcr ana EWfSe| SfOUSCs
with Tin or Copper. either in the town country. and
the charges shaft always be ow aud the work d.ncn
the be- manner.
As thy have had good deal Of experience in this
business and have thorough understanding Of it, they
can confidently say that they viii warran, all their w1rk
well dom.
CousTRs NrRcH; KITS earnestly
qn.sed 10 give call, are prepared tn sell Ell
iher " tolesale or retail. THOS o. AGREE
Aprll3 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
LARD LAMPS,

w + have just received an Additional supply If
W LARD LAMPS, which we invite the public to
call and examine. This Lamp is highly approved by
every person who las used both al the North and in
this place There no question but that it is the mss,
economical lish that is used--not excepting iaow--
and particularly well adapted for tho ,ouuirv. where
IL Ii not always convenient practicable to procure oil
or 'aow. 1t is pleasant white eh, and free from any
disspr"cable smell. JOSEPH D. EVANS s Co.
April0 "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
EE12LSo
"THE LYNCHBuRG VIRGINIAN,

W II II III NVii ~ Nv INV IN IN,
y PUBLISHED ssn1eskty every .hopl"y and Thnsday
-Four DoHars per payable IN adrdnce No rub
s~p0n wHde reeeiredtor shorter tame than sir months;
aud no paper TiH be discontinued fsrcelt at the discretion
sftts Edit0rs,) u,,fd all arreorases ave paid
t. .7DTER1TS E.NE.NIS inserted at 20 cents per
squnrs Tor less for The ffst insertion, aud 314 cents for
svsry subsequent insertion.
EVERY .4DpER1ISER ~ required 10 note, his
nnusspt ho,c long he rishes hs advertisement inserted
advsrtSea,nt, not so noted, tcW be inserted f its dr.
continuance Is ordered.
FOR YEAR, L .1DJiRTTSL\T: the terms for
n. pric-se Of squares for square, s2j for
sns square. inner form, So.
~ JOE PRLN'TLN5; eree,tted neatly and erpeditio,s
4 aiId on ecsOnabic ttrnf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-13
SWAN TAVERN.

HNliE SUBSCRIBER hayig taken tn. largo and
4 conm"lious BRICK TAVERN. Il, the lower
end OF Main street. formerly occupied By Robert Nor
ris'. Esq. has opened uanst Tor the accommodation
Vi Travellers and the public generally, and would be
thankful Tor patronage Ills prices " bc in accor-
dance with the pressure o the timcshs table will be
furnished it'll the best the market will affdand his
Stables will, an abundance OF pro,cnder, with an ,rrsN
TIVE OsrLER.
lie isprpared 10 Accommodate HORSE GROWERS,
ha,iu, an abundance ol siaol, nom.
DANIEL 4. TIBBS
\. B.-I!r alen carries Oh,
|. E X ) NJ | I II ) SUOP,
With good smith. The Shop i. situated at the lower
red "i Man street, nearly osm'silc the Swan Tayctn-
lie VIII ii" All Kinds oi nra IN that line. aud will take
'ol'n! prcuee IN IN, ir "efk. i, The lnuke, rice
-. 4. 1IBBS.
April 10 In