davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

si~ct,b. druggists III New-York. mAM
A CLEAR COMPLEXION, free from Erp-
= ton Disagreement may be- had by all BY using Inr
-dy now we'll known b- of the most sarprlng in'n
ton. of the age 1t is made in the shape OF beautiful .eaf
entirely ericateS eruption, sch as pimpr eNA
Disagreement OF the skn imuartins 10 the lace ooay n.th,
or arms beautiful healthy csamess No rhsepfeseh1p.
offered. One trial will sutfcs recommend II TO an
change the color OF dark sun burnt yeiio" SKIN w
healthy clcaress. II has received the approval oil ths Mer
cs Council ofPa> who call il iracle wonder aaa
Persons have spent hundreds Of dollars to cur IN 'aln
sold 80 cake by T. JONES his piuuerY suf
sinent. sIgn Of the American Eagle S2 Chatsn usL :,
y; and by these agcnsn Philadelphia, by Lieser e2'
ion, d. C IN Boston State street in Charleston p u"
King in Albany 81 STATE "; Brooklyn, l9 rnitga
AGENTS wanted in ali the other cities. m1l2
THE hair FORCED TO GROW, STOPPED
L FAILING, AND DANDRUFF CURED by lsIr
cen; bottle of Jones Coral Hair Restorative There can
doubt (imons the sensible sclcn,c) that this - Nr
exception thu ccacOus article formed oy 1r
ot persons who after this, have found It all itE fsls
serted In BE-. Let persons give Il trial us SUI h
doar-we them they Will be well sa fed foa NY.
believe when tSse I-rsons give their aud ceL'hy 70
above the qualities of Jones' Coral Hair RsSto!au's
Mr. w Hopkins. % King St New.York.
Mr.. Phillips, 1913 Broome, Ger. nf Woosterst
The Hon. Judge Edwards of Philadelphia
Mr.. J. Pearson Navy Yard, Charlestown.
r Power, grocer, Fulton ST. Brooklyn. ,I
We could offer fifty other names of persons who have oun
the American Eagle 30 Chatham NY and BY these ageal
in Philadelphia, By Iieb-r corner Third and Dock SIS
next To the American Hotel Washington, D. IN bo,t9o
street Brooklyn, 39 Fulton Agents wanted IN all Tsa
cites. my9lh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

UNHE HOWARD INSURANCE Company
costumes 10 make suranc, against loss damage b. e and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06
ro PHYSICIANS AND FAMu,ys

EFF Ts,s .9 & S4 s', s e;ses
hli M % Blsscker.s, tnesT the Bow srTI :. "a
VII 5't cGf s any upon SA H. day ss
&c. ~ n 49, rse.i the second tim~. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

JIIRE. MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGA-
L TON INSURANCE the Mutual plan-co,nb'nsd
with capital Of ,oo0 together with thu accumulated
profits Of the past year.
The. JACKSON MARINE INSURANCE COMA
ny No. 50 Wall street prepared to ISSUE Policies
Fire Marine aud Inland Navigation risks adjusting losses
heretofore, with promrneSs aud ll5trailfy.
SIMEON BALDWIN, President.
JUSTUS HARRISON, Vice President.
WILLIAM ". DRRL,r. Secretary. apo Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

s.-r=7y NEW NGEMENT.- I'd
r-.--1l. son md New YO!.K-For freight and rs G
-.-.e-----1sengeIs-Th and elsg.n, steamboat -
IINIlyA , ant Thomas P NeNt -ry Will leave Hudson Tor
Ne,y York every Nonay, WedneSday. aud FIlday at s1y o.
clock T. W on the arrival II the Hudson and B-ks k'i-
fo. cas- and ;ouch a. intermediate landings ResmInE
leave Nv York every Tuesday Tburstaz and s5uiaaI
from foot Cedar aud IN Hudson th neH'
incoming IN time n take The Railroad cars for Boston
For further Indignation, lnQqe ~ HUDSON Of II bs6t,
CT ,RK < CO In New York of SUDAN RED
co tt foot OF LIbrr:y STREE North Riyr or or oos[9 al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

B-ConnecIed with The above Is lsr-e aud Stc!ous
Assembly Room FOR Concerts Balls Lectures fuhlc Meet
ipcs SC Dinner and supper parties accommodated In SUI
peror style Rooms societies Clubs military meetings
and referees also, large and spacious bowling Saloon
mo. nli I'm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

..17 PEOPLES LINE OF STEAM
rll--I&--BoATs FOR ALBAEY THRQJ 81 u
seS--EEERECT DAILY, al O'clock Nj, sTilaeY
-rc-rtlt. From the Steamboat PieT b=trssn C0uano anu
r. rev and corr7oioas Steamboat ROCHESTER
Car a Ec1-hlo4 wiii lave The Steamboat flsr go
m foet u orrti.a6t and Lib>rtyts, i1esfaE. 'iis
Steamboat South America, Capt l. " BrzIna:1!l III NJ
r-ve HonIag "Wednesday aud Friday .ysaIass :. 80
4t-rr,gsre l.ces vii lear T-esday, Thrrsay Aic
S4turdag afternoon =. : crltcS. =;
psnrers ut ia l Linz Of Boats viii invariably 2rTTe
issn enP NM 70 ae he Nor1,es tIain o. ss III
ere ffuis, v III rev and elegant STATS Rooms and io
sod and accommodations ualvaled on the hudson
For passage u fright arpy board, TO Schultz al ms
e-sice On tn wharf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE Company
lS-Ofice No 81 Wall Il. This Company having capital
of 5000 600 safely invested continues To insure Dwelling
Houses Household Furniture. Warehouses and Buildings
c-neralShiIs building repairing, with tsr caf-o' IN
port and al kinds of personal property aca5!s OF damage
by Fire on terms favorable and security ample any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

NEW.YO9k 10 EASTON. Pa.-Peo
Linz i5s s2i,k 4 an. Pier 81 Sa,i,S S0. .4
Gsep,ed BY steamboat 70 oT Lave
do foot If C1uTfia ld street a; O'Clock A Nj ~ NrJ-E-
80 rsrs3 to EIzabeth,yn. there with the tram
OF car. FOR soueryiil coaches thce toniy 81 miles, ANY
M at Ea>lon o'clock f. NJ For seats Apply to - "
HOPE Merchants Hotel, Il Courtanat -.
y B.1js route, on account Of The short dist'nce oy
co,s1.s cou,ri -n.Is itself - THE pablo.
CfIc. rpruoy u from II Co" TicuGt street seS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-06

MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COM
1Fl PANY-Offce No. s. Wai!-strest.-Ths Company,
with Capital of $500 eco, continues 10 insure merchandise
household furniture buildings shII in port and other r9
r-y against damage by fire, the most favorable
terms JONATHAN LAWRENCE, President
~ N,-,tyu as
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09

AN INGENIOUS CRADLE OF DoNEsTlc MAN
UFAcrURE, made by gentleman IN MISsiSsiP-
pi, was sent as present TO inend residing
IN Charleston, S. G. An extract from hts let
ter is as follows
The body or frame of the css]le i mann
faclured on, of the shell OF what We call the
swapping turtle, that weighed l35 pounds.
caught nv myself out Of my own waters. The
railing is constructed of the horns al buck,
killed with my own rifle by my own hands.
The rockers are made from Il walnut rree iha'
grew on my sisters plantation adjoining me
The spring mattress or lining Is stuffed wi'I
wool from my own sheep. Tile oose mat
iress is also flied with domestic wool, manu-
faciured and lined by my own wife The
pillows are filled with feathers from our OWN
wild geese. that have been also manufactured
by nv own vile, with her own hands. alter
having been previously slain by nay own sres-
DIV arm. The pavilion, which YOU Will per-
ceive is to be thrown over the caHopy,
likewise fabricated, fitted, and .nuluvcI hg
my own right thrifty, ingenious, and very ,n-
dustrious better half Accompanying The ara
die is whistle, which was made w lrisnd
residing with me out Of the TASK Of an all'g ga,
tor SLAM by my own hand, as we'll ar tan
made also by the same friend out of the lal! oi
wild turkey killed by me. Accompanying
the whole is The hide OF panther, dressed at
ter the fashion Of the chamois the animal hav-
ing been slain by my own hands and with MY
own trus,y nhe This is for the stranger to let
and roll upon when tired of his cradle
g 1t has been said for the famous CoIomei
Crockett tha. he was teutched down upon
raf and rocked in bee gum. The stranger,
whatever may become his name hereafter may
boast thai he was rocked TO sleep in the she'll
of swamp swapping turtle, lounged ~ a pam
lhers hide, was famed by wild turkeys Tail.
and cut his teeth on an ailigaior's tusk Beat
this who Courier
We guess as how, that The boy what is
folched up in this concern will be able eseniu-
ally,
10 whip his weight in wild cats,
Eat an Alligator,
Aud drink the Mississippi, dashed
With oceans of the cTaiur Mercury
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Burning OF Horses.

II has often been remarked Iha, horse can
not be driven from building when on fire; but
many have considered il an unaulhenIicaled
statement. An incident of which writer in
the Forum was an eye witness, may be inter-
esting to some Of our readeGs:-'' Ii was a cold
night, in the November of lS4O, while We were
sojourning iii the Stale of New-Y York, lha, the
cry Of fire alarmed the citizens Of the town in
which we were then staying. We soon dis
covered That the stable attached 10 the hotel
was in ,he flames, and our efforts were directed
to the safety of the horses which 1t contained
We threw wide open all the doors, and un-
loused the hallers; but no sooner was this done,
than some of them rushed to the fire, inhaled
the burning element, fell down and died Instant
ly. After considerable exerion, we succeeded
in getting six others out; but five Immediately
turned, and with single leap. bounded into
the midst of the fire. The other ran, with
much speed. distance of about twenty rods
from the building, and then wheeled about,
made his way back TO the FIRE, in spite of our
efforts to stop him, and shared the fate of the
rest of his companions. This statement, al
though it proves nothing new, may be relied
upon. II was a melancholy spectacle, 10 be-
hold on the next morning the half burned bones
Of eighteen noble sieeds, still smmering among
the smoking embers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
From the United States Gazette,
Attachment,
4 Story Of Lore and Debt.

i ClO7y 81 LCte ana DeOL.
A curious aaecdole was once relalod 10 US,
win name OF person, place and date of the
event, which we shall repeat for the benefit OF
The rising generation, who IN their hase 10 car
Y out lheiT views, may commit some mlsiahe,
whose effect viii be permanent.
Mr.. Rhodes was the High Sheriff Of
oouGty, Massachusetts and his good name, IN
iierIed from the father, and cherished by The
son, made him nel on y popular as an officer,
l,ul rather wealthy q nan. Why Mr.. Rhodes
had never got marped, The ladies' could not as
certain, though they talked The malter over and
over very often; but almost ali said there must
have been some cause in his youth Mr.
Rhodes was Ihiny-fVe, al least,) which was
known only 10 himself, and perhaps one other.
Some disappoinimeRi," said Miss Anna, a
young lady who thought II wrong that gentle
should be disappointed, some fatal dlsap-
polntmeni."
Net at all, said her maiden aunt, "not al
all; nobody ever thought that Mr.. R. had ceur
age enough TO offer himself to lady. He is
so modest, that / should like TO see him make
proposal"
"No doubt of it, aunt, no doub, of it ; and
TO hear him too" said Anna
Your father and H. said Annals mother,
''once thought that Mr.. Rhodes would certain
iy marry Miss Susan Morgan, who then lived
IN The ne ghborhood."
Was he accepted by Miss Morgan" asked
Anna
Il don't believe she ever had an offer" said
Aunt ArabeIla.
Perhaps MOI" said Mrs. Wilton, bu, she
certainly deserved ore from Mr.. Rhodes and
/ have frequently thought that, during service
IN church, he was aboul to make proposals be-
fore all The congregation, as he kept his eye
continually on her
u Do yuu ihuk," asked Anna, 4" that Miss
Morgan was as fond Of him as he appeared TO
oe OF her Z"
She certainly did not take the same means
ct showing her feelings" SAID Mrs. Wilton,
'lor she ueyer looked at him in church, and
seemed 10 blush when. by any means she dis-
covered hat others had noticed his gazing
upon her"
Il shnuId think" said Auna. partly aside,
"ihai a man Ike AIR. Rhodes. would not lack
confidence loaddress a lady. especially if she
vas conscious ol her own feelings, aud Of his
nGrmny'
ails W. smlled, and aunt Arabella, was
eJoui 10 say TIA. ap lady should ever eyince her
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
CONnferfeitS.

A man has been arrested at Buffalo, for pas
sing $40 bill, which is pronounced 10 be
very good imitation of the genuine notes of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. 1t is
letter B., dated New York, Oct 5, 1888, and
well engraved. Vignelte, Mercury and d ship
IN the distance the paper, however, is ton
flmsy for true representative Of The genuine.
l. H. Williams, Treasurer; JOHN Warts, Pres
ident and all executed WIKI Kluch adroirness.
Counterfeit fves of the Kingston Bank are
also afloat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Horse Ches,fus.

II, says a writer in the American Farmer.
(vol XIV ihs value of This nut was more gem
orally understood, i, would not be suffered 10
rot and perish without being turned to any ac-
count as at present. The horse chestnut con-
tains saponaceeus juice, very useful not only
in bleaching, bulin washing linens and Other
slufs. The nuts must he pealed and ground,
and the meal of twenty of them is sufficient for
ten quarts OF waller and either linens or wool
lens may be washed with the Infusion, without
any soap as it efIsc,ually lakes out spots of all
kinds. The clothes should, however. after
wards he rinsed in spring wafer. The same
meal sloeped in hot water and mixed with an
equal quantity Of bran, makes nutritious food
for pigs and poultry.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
November.

BY MRS. CATHARINE ALLEN.
The Autumn skies are blue above,
The Autumn hills are brown,
On every kingly forest Tree
There shines golden crown,
And flashing through the valleys haze
The sun!It waters GO,
And in the wood the wind is heard,
Like plainlre song OF wOe
The ocean shores are bare and bleak,
White scud is ia The skies,
Thro' ev'ning's ,wilgh, overhead
The rushing wild duck flies.
From out The chesnui woods you hear
The hunters laugh and call:
And sunbeams play in purple round
The hazy waterfall.
The flowers have vanished from the wood
And by The running streams
We think Of them as schoolmaIes dead
Or friends we knew in dreams.
The dry stalks crackle as we walk
Keen, fful gusts are heard
Oh with what melancholy strange
The thoughtful heart is siirr'd.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09

Wha, if you have patch on yori knee, it is
noIhing TO be ashamed of. 1t lays easier on
The mind than writ al The doo,, o. an inter-
view with a creditor, who feels YOU have
wronged him. Better wear an old hat, an un-
fashionable coat, or pair OF cowhide shoes,
than live extra'aganlIy, run in debt, and have
every body feel that You are villain. There's
nothing like prudence and economy, especially
if you are striving to keep up your credit Who
will lrust you, lyouare poor and lazy, dress i'll
fine broad-clelh, and display gold chains, rings,
and breastPlns No one. But with home
spun coat hard brown face, hard hands, and
industrious habits. you are sure 10 be favored.
Your appearance indicates that you are frugal
and will be safe customer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09

TERMS.-Two dollars per annum advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearly paid before The end of
the year, Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed 10y the propre
tors, viii be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year.
No papers discontinued until all arearages are PAID except
the option of the Editors.
u7Aaverscme not exceeding square sixteen nes
Will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five
for every subsequent larger ones in proportion
liberal discount VIII be made yearly advertisers
IL5Al letters addressed Editors must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09

Those VINO [ioolishlyl wear the article cali
ed hustle, are informed hat he latest London
fashion is TO make ihem large, and lei them
come wholly round The body, aud tie on the left
side.--B0Si0n Mere Journal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04

WE are now receiving AT our Cash Store. ahew and
w large supply oil sptns Groceries, Consisting in
part follows
900 Sacks well filled Salt
20O bags RIO. Iagnira and Java Coffee.
20 hhds. 81. CioiA, Z. x. Iscopum and n O.
Sugar,
80 kegs Nails assorted sizes,
% hhds and bills. holasses,
. bbls. Tanners Oil.
10 tons Country Iron,
" Bllsltred Steel
10000 lbs Family Bacon,
10000 lbs Cotton Nam, Leaksville, IynchburQ and
Richmond Factories.
5000 lbs. good and damaged Leather
80 Nova Scotia Gnndsiones
3oboxes 8 II 10 and l0,4 l2 Glass,
e LaafSugar.
Is Tea,
ceroon Spanish Indigo,
Chewing Tobacco,
Castings,
Powder and Shot,
Ginger, Pepper and Allspcc,
Oznabnrgs Domesllcs, Prints, Hats and CAPS,
Plough lines and Bed Cords
Tow and Flax Linens
Sperm and Talow Candies,
Writing and wrapping paper,
Flour, Corn and Osts,
With many other articles usually kept in our line
which will be sold suit the times.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, who buy to sell a
gain, will find il 10 their interest TO call eior,
purchasing elsewhere. b. L. TINSLEY s. Co.
snNlaYA is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04
.2nd lost, in Norfolk county,

TIE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
First Disriet-Archlbad A,klnson q .oco) is elected
by msjority of about -, James H. Eauohorne-
The majority expected by the Gerry wanderers about
GOO.
Second Distriet-George c. Dromgoole d. is re e
lec,ed without opposition.
Third Dstriet-Wa, Coles d. beats George H.
Gilmer about 100 votes. bein. reduction of about 500
on the anticipated maturity.
Fourth Dislrct-Edmuni w. Hubbard is elected by
4 majority Of abou, 100 r. II. Toler. If Old Flu
had put forth her strength the result nigh, have been
different.
fy1h Ditrict-It is believed that Tn w Glmer
a. is elected ~ small majority W. l.. G1ggn
instead of the 500 that was expected.
Sirth Disirict-John NJ Belts is beaten as all ex
pcc,ed but no, by the overwhelming majority con,em
plated by the Gerrymanderers 81 is the maximum;
but reduce "A others to II others 10
II is allsdged that frauds too. have been discovered
in the polls, and if so Bolts will contest the election
Seventh District-We have defnite accounts but
~e fear Wise is elected.
Eighth Disirict-Wi osphby Newton (W.) is cleo
ted ss majority of $50 over r. NJ 4. llunter "hs
Saw 81 Rappahanuoch." for whose especial benefit a
sa,si iaconvenien, district wa. framed.
.NInfs Dstriet-Saml. Chl,o, (W) is elected by a
considerable majority William Smith, who was so
nngraefuy treated by his party in the last Legislature.
Tenth District-We have de finite inr, rn'alon.
Eerenth District-Wm. Taylor U.) is elected by a
supposed majority of about 500 A. Il. H. Stuart
about half what was expected.
IiceyM D,striet-Aneus,ns A. Chapman (L) elected
by a considerable majority over James b. Watts
Thirteenth Dislrict-George w. Hopkins % el-c-
by considerable majority. There no regular
opposition. though Capt. A. S Fulton voted forby
the Wings.
From the l4th and 9Th districts we have no returns.
mus with the State nearly equally divided i'll the
Legislature, the Wings have elected only co and can
no, elect more than three of fifteen members of Con
gress AND YET WE ARE TOLD THAT
THE STATE HAS NOT BEEN GERRYMAN-
DERED!!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04
Correspondence Of The Raltimore Patriot

TTTTT, ATJFTlTTIIA. AnflT IT
Somt supplies Of Flour have been received and the
price IS raiher reduced from 81 so. Which sales wer,
made In the first part al the week, aud within day
two 300 bills wefe sold at his Of B'andynne brands
but holders now willing 10 take 81 -,
W heat has been sonee hat reduced III pfice-2S0f
bushels SnsInrhanna white 10 arrive, sold -
cts and $50 OF the al %. and 1000 bushels OF
high light al 90 cents, and about 5000 bushels Susqne
hanna n 50 cents. and oday sales have been made
95 cents, winch seems 10 be deled the fan
prlce or fennsy yana, and s. ior light Delaware corn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04

4 striking fdc-I' is stated that vessel lately left
Boston for London with 4GO bales Of dngs IN board
which believed to be Il" first cotton fabrics ever
sent from the L States ,e England This fac, suggests
an enquiry, which VIC should like to answered by
those who contend ha, the duty imports invariably
enhances the price to the consumer. II this bs so, how
happens it that the American thus compete with
the British manufacturer the other side OF the channel
s"ell as on ths1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04

Gt Robert l.. Homer. Esq, who VAS member Of
the Harrisburg, [ onvennen by which john fsler WAS
unfortunately nominated VIC. Pr sdenr, has been re
moved from tho ee 81 T. simaster nj Princeton. New
Jersey The only stated ior his removal In the
llical letter in which the fact announced 10 HIN.
Is this: you charged With being at heart opposed
10 the present Administration aud lis measures Such
reason is emlnently worthy Of such adu'lnstra
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04
READY .H.sDE U'OEr.


well rs that n materials ol the yer, hsi kind which
can be procured III the Northern CITES is about 66y
per cent lnfger than has been and russls ot ia,
following Articles III part. VIZ
l}oyi men's Saddles. paln aud spring
Common do Saddles do do
Best do snmnetsei SnIdes n nv aft,rIc
Best do S6alled Saddles. PLAIN and sprinp
Best do Stitched Saddles do do
Best and common Wagon Saddles,
Best and common Canal do
Bees, luen Ladies do
Best PLAIN do do
Common do do
Resl and common Saddle Bays.
Best Medical Saddle Bags new article
Best and common Goa, Pads
Best and common Brides aud Bride Fl'nea and Mar
tlosals. boil, black and fair Ienlhot, good ~
sorIment OF English BrIde Fittings and NJ utin-
gales,
Best and common Coach Gig, Jersey Woggoo md
Cart Harness,
Bel and conmon slage Stree md Canal Harness
good assortment OF all Kinds of Gitlls aud Sulslngs
A large and general assortment ot best and common
Horse Collars.
Wagon " hips ol all SIZES and qualities.
Coach, Gig aud Drosefs Whips. at all prices.
Genlcmen's llnnton Whips.
Genlemcn's aud Ladies Riding Switches all qualities
and prices,
large and general assortment of al kind, of Sllrup
Irons Bus and Spurs
good as,ormeno oil Hard and Bellows Top fra,c ling
Trunks, 81 hlsown make all sizes aud pllces
And number ofoiher ARTICLES PERTAINING 10 his line
oi business loo ledons tonenion. all al which will be
sold extremely low, Tor cash. p0neiual customers ON
a short credit
Country Saddlcrs will find il 10 Their inorcs, to give
him call before buying oseHber., we'll llese want
my ready made wofk IN hls line.
Country produce will be taken m exchange for any
thing he has at cash market prce
All orders As heretofore, will meet with praatp aitna-
ton J. {. SHACkLEfORD,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04

loo s,ans and mouth. Il - bo.sed by thu Witt
lat sho topscentlons, discharged nil the duties ri Wiz,
m thef mistress and christian To the last she was III
iu session II her mental iarnes and sl the cons'
lsuns al fallh Christ hers As her lie was
beautiful e,rmp Utilization ot the regon oil The neek and
lowly Jesus 81 her death calm and reaeeini and
e. last "erls mefe, Though walk through The va
ley of the shadow o doath. will fear evil or thou
with me; thy nod and thy stall. they comof, me
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-04

BESIDES Prizes of $3.50. $40. $so. SO, 500, s5o.
$40, SIS. $40, SIS, Sl2. $40.
rs number lettery-l6 drawn ballots.
Tickets only $20-llayes $l0-Qnarers 81
Eighhs 81 80.
Certificate of Packages of 26 Whole Ticket. $40
do ri Hall do f3s
do rs Quarter % 81 50
do 20 Eighth do 81 10
For Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages
in the above Magnificent Lotteries. Address
J. q. GREGORY & Co. Managers,
Richmond VA.
c. An account of each drawing will be sent iEamedi-
atey after it To all who order tickets from no
Richmond April 10 vow 10