davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30

RARGAINS! uARGAINS,

BARGAINS! EAKGAINS!
49,, Another very Cheap Store in NORTH GAY
S STREET, opposite Fayette-st., where may
Il be found beautiful assortment of the most
fashionable BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
SHAWLS, SCARFS, LACE GOODS, and general
assortment of Fancy articles Also, Calicoes Nous
lin de LANES; Lawns; Linen Hdkis.; gentiemeps
Stocks and Collars; Suspendcrs and great variety of
Goods too tedious TO snuperate. The public are re-
specially invited to call at this New and Cheap Store
where they will be accommodated with fresh goods
and at the lowest prices. {GF- DON'T forget-No 90
GAY STREET, opposite Fayette apl0-u
CARPETS MADE! CARPETS MADE,
u will make Carpets in the best manner at to-
lowest possible rates lay Oil Cloths, cut and 6t and
lay Carpets, at the shortest notice.
LOUIS MULLER, Nc, n. Liber-st
sells cue seoS above Baltimore sIseet,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30
FOR CHESTERTOWN q

a
rsaestistHnse CENTRBVILLE The steamer MA
Ha.sssasaszs4 RYLAND will leave Baltimore ON eve
ry MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock, Tor the above
places, and return same day, leaving CenTeviC at
II O'Clock, and Chestertown at half past II O'Clock,
for Baltimore.
ol7 LEMUEI G.. TAYLOR, Master.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30

Qg- To be had of j. P. Williamson, corner of Gay
and High streets; C. X. Tyler, corner of High and
Bnltmore-sts.; Cooper corner of Orleans and Eden
streets; Wiseman Wroth, Light ST., opposite Dix s.
Fogg's; J. A. Sawyer, corner of Pratt and Paca-ss
h. Perkins, corner OF Baltimore and Green seets; g.,
Kramer, Pratt street; A. Fischer, Pennsylvania Ave
nue.; or of the General Agent,
W.K. OREICK, Druggistand A pothecary,
ae-u Corner Eutaw and Lexington SITS. Bal4.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30
A N EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
"a FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

A EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
N FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
CLOTHS-American, English and French
CASSlMERES-Plain and Fancy
VESFlNGS-Silk, Velvet, Satin, Worsted, &c.
Caslmeres, Mousline de Lame black and col'd
Alpacas, Bombazines, sc. Also, one of the hand
soonest assorments of CaLICOES in the city.
SHAWLS-Cashmere, Thbet, Wool, MOuSIine de
Lame, Blanket and Net
THANKSGIVING, Red aud Yellow
BLANKETS, Canton Fiannels, Ticking
Peniteniary Plads, Checks, Cotton Yarn,
Brown and Bleached MUSLINS, sc. &c.
% For sale at the Agency Store rcry ow for cash,
by LUTHER j. COX, Agent,
No. n Baltimore street. Cd door below
0Il-2m TrinOieit's allov
ANOLD PENS. GOLD PENs!! A fresh
" supply received this day aud for sale by
GARRIEL u. CLARK, Water street,
els second door from Calvert,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30
SELLERS GREAT REMEDY


a TTEETION is asked to the following STATE
II ment OF Sam'l McCord, Esq. of Wellsburg, Va;
WELLsBuRG, Va, May 26th, 1915.
hereby certify that was afflicted with the Liveg
Complaint and Phthsic for long time, being more
than year under the care of Physician, that the
disease instead of being relieved by the medicine
took, kept gradually getting worse: my body swelied
so that was unable 10 stoop low enough TO lie my
shoe. When the disease at the worst; was re-
commended to uy sellers Liver Pills. did SO, and
relieved greatly by the use of the first box, and
! completely cured by The second,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30

SstLvER COIN! SILVER COIN!
e Wanted, for manufacturing purposes, OLD Sill
YER COIN and OLD SILVER Of all descriptions
purchased nj the highest market price, by
GABRIEL d, CLARK, Water street.
Second door from CalVeH-sI.,
Who manufactures Siiverware Of every description
N, i: Watches, SiveIware and JeWery propenJ
RkPhLRE0, sel3lM
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-10-30

n7-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN b BALTI
MORE CLIPPER s furnished to subscribers, by care
Su carriers at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable the Carriers only the end of each week.
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
sSbsoibers at the rate of Four DouGrs per yearpay-
Gsle, always, in advance.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

A TENNESSEE DoORKEEPER.
BY SOL. smith.

BE Bull o4AAAAa
In the summer Of 1888, 1.-THE second
cholera, year,) | travelled across the coun,
TN from Cincinnati, through Kentucky,
East Tennessee, North Carolina, and South
Carolina, into Georgia, with small party
Of recruits for my southern theatres. AT
Greenyille, Fast Tennessee, we made q
halt, and determined to treat the inhabitants
Of that beautiful village with three repre-.
sensations Of the Legitimate drama" In a
carpenters shop, hastily but tastefullY fitted
I'D for the occasion, - s
The first representation was attended BY
Just SIC people, making the total receipts Of
the evening, three daItGrs!
ot NV landlord, the carpenter, attributed
the slim attendance To- q Camp Meeting that
was in successful operation about two miles
from town, and reckoned" that if would
"hold on" until that broke up, we should
have full shops every night. = q
Thus urged, we did g hold on and our
next. performance was rewarded with re-
CENT Of two dollars and half ]
proposed to decamp next morning, but
the printer Of the Greenville ExPOsitor,
(who was on the free list as a matter Of
cov-.e,) demonstrated against so sudden q
a move, urging that q third performance
must be successful,as il was quite certain
the Camp Meeting would break up that
morning, and the young folks would all not
return to their homes.
L yielded-and advertised for "positiyely
the last performance" the play Of William
TeH. a favorite aferpiece, and lot Of COM
ic songs.
Atthe time of beginning, was glad 70
End q crowded audience in Waidnng-the
shop. work bench and al, was literally
crammed. One Of the carpenters aPpren.
ltices whom had transformed into a citizen
! Of Altorffofthe occasion, told me that al
hut five or six Of the people in front were
RELIGIOUS folks, who had attended the camp
meeting faithfully to It's conclusion.
The Performance proceeded the actors
were IN high spirits. Lyme afterwards I
lceIebaied Mormon eldor,) bullisd Gov
Gesler with greet lferceness saIneH
lwlncl1ed the carpenters apprentice with
lheartY good will, while the latter wa, ma
king bow to The Governors cap, an 9 pole
1--WE FEET and d haif hlgh--the arrow, aimeS
Ia tbe apis on Albert's head fsW Siil
lrtmarlSbla 6Eacinast into he hore ban
lkot held up asa targeito receive g benin.
tihe scenes, and The play was received wa
shouts OF satisfaction by the GreenviIians
tT6s fafcs vas honor0d By peal on peal 2
liadQhIsr; while the comic songs we dou
tblv encOTsd, ever one Of theml
/ The entertainments over, observed ther
1 wssa reluctance in the audience 70 dePai
l-ttsg sodnted dnothsr song. ! gave ther
lone. SIN hey remained as u glued
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
Tar,0a NJ AdyePtisImr.

ApvFRTlsEMENTS viii be inserted at the rate
az One Dollar, per square for the first inSeFtiOn,
and Rilty Gents for each week thereafter ten
lines ar lesS, constituting u square. The number
ofinseTtiO, required, must be marked gu the
mnPsin 6t the manuscript, or they will beinstr-
ted till forbid, and ch'rgrd accordingly,
Announcing candidates for Office will be Five
DoIlaVS for county Offices, and Ten Dollars tor
State ofiues-in advance.
Advertisements of PERSONAL alteration will
invariably b. chaIged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
ana Dayment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars. or any articles OF
Individual interest, viii be charged as advertise
ments, and must be paid fnr in advance.
Yearly Announcements.
Not exceeding len iines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, $Sy ~
Not exceeding thirty lines, 81 W
Not exceeding sxty lineS. OO w
The privilege Of annual advertisers 10 limited
ROtheiF own Immediate business: and all adver-
tisemeutS foe the benefit Of Othe persons, sent 10
by them must be pnid for by the square.
standing Advertisements.
For ten lineS OF less. three months, So "
six months, ~ W
20 Is twelve months, ~ 90
Each additional square, three months, W
g. six months, Ou
"a twelve months, Is 90
O1rA All Job work must be paid for on dellV-
cry a..st.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
0Q@W@Y
SPEAK GENTLY.

Speak gently lit is better far
To rule by love than fear;
Speak gently l--let not harsh words mar
The good we might do here
Speak gentlyl-Love doth whisper low
The vows that true hearts bind
And gently friendships accents flow;
Affections voice is kind.
Speak gently to the little child!
Its love be sure to gain.
Teach it in. accents sol and mild
Nmay not long reman.
Speak gently to the young, for they
viii have enough to bear
Pass through this lite as best they may,
IT'S full Of anxious care
Speak gently tothe aged one,
GrieYe not the care-worn heart;
The sands Of life are nearly run
Let such in peace depart
Speak gently, kindly, to the poor;
Let no harsh tone be heard,
They have enough they must endure
Without an unkind wordl
h fnn Fe -
Speak gently to the erfihg--know,
They may have tOil'd in vaini
Perchance nnkindness made them so;
Oh, win them back again!
Speak gently HE who gave his life
To bend mans stubborn will,
When elements were In fierce strife,
Said TO them, "Peace, be still ]"
Sneak gently l-'tis little thing
Dropp'd in the hearts deep well;
The good, the joy which it may bring,
Eternity shall tell.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

Greet Britain and the UOiled Slates PrOvi-
ding for ils joint occupation, with the sIipu-
laliOn that the treaty wss u continue in
force until either party had given twelve
months, notice beforehand Of iis termina-
iioa, No such notice has yet beeR given,
and Of course the convention 10 now bind
ing as ever. The suddeA military seizure
Of county, in the face Of such . treaty
stipulation, is a step Of arrogant usurPatiOn
40 Whieh even British audaci'y iS not equal.
We think Il very probable that The Oregon
will be visited by.a British fleet, but there
can hardly be an intenIion to make naval
demonstration, with a view to organize a
permanent footing 10 the country A
movement Of the kind would be a gross
violation Of the national faith aud honor
and would Justify, and indeed coerce an
immediate declaration Of war by the United
States. Taking these facts and circum-
stances into consideration, we are disposed
TO duscrcdlt the rumor concerning the dosti
nation Of the English squadron 10 the Pa
cific. IT such an armament does touch al
the mouth Of the Columbia, it win only be
on a transient visit and with pacific inen-
lions. IN. D. BULLETIN.
Il - A AZ
Tying circumstance 10 the late North Care
Ina election, Is that Ciingman, the mem.
Der Of the late Congress, who challenged
Yaneey, has been beaten. He was bosten
by James, Graham, whig, who opposed
him on account Of his vrtng with GeddIngs
Adams and cher abOhlionIss against lh'
South. Lei such be the fate Of every
southern man who consoFts with such toe
to his country -VICKsBURG SENTINEL.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

The last udvlceS from the Pacific make
mention Of a rumor that British fleet was
steering for the mouth Of the Oregon, With
view 10 the protection Of British property
md sui iscts, and perhaps 10 the Occupation
It that region. Although credit sesns 70
have been given to the report 81 Calico,
YET We are disposed from circumstances
serv much to doubt tlib tsaiity u any such
movement on the part Of Grsat BfitSin.--
Il may be true that q British squadron J.
~ a cruise 10 The Pacific, with the in'en-
lion Of touching at Astoria ia TIE e"ufse q
he voyage; bat Understanding tFsa'ieS with
the United S aiss, 90 b'temPt q tho mili'
,ary occapation Of Oregon would Be .
breach Of nauOnal faith Ihal EnEland val
.estcs venture upon, even for the sake o
territorial sggrsnaissmsnt. When the con.
truvsrsy arose abOui the title to that region
convention vas entered into bstEOou
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
no FOR OREGON !


Sons Of the western border
Who spurn life OF toll,
Who find the rangers rife
More faithful than the soil,
,- The tide of life advances
Your wild retreats upon,
Your forest shadows vanish
Hoi hOl for 0regOnl
And We who love adventure,
Who scorn a sluggish life
Who seek uubounded freedom,
The chase, and forest STRIFE
ThrOlghOdttbe Union rally,
Our frontier livery don,
Then hoi for blu and prairie,
10 DO ! for Oregon --,t....-
"A thousand strong va gather aas
BY Old MissOun's tide,
The cotiage.bom and humble,
- Those nufsed il wealth and pride ;
aT'Esrs & a be that binds them,
These thousands hearts ID. one, b
III 4 The thrilling WatchwOrd, @
Hol ho for 0regOnl
~Tdo th0usaud miles before us
The bOundless prairies bloom,
Or wild unbrOken forest
Wave in primeval gloom,
Bleak mountains, yawning chasms
Across the path, yet on
Wen bear The staFy banner
ToPlauiin oregont
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24

.Woman aad Lsadies--Spma one VINO
ulsisr the good old Saxon word woman,
SAYS that lcoman Is he last most perfect
work Of God, Ladies are The productions q
siIk worms, u1illinsru and dress maidss
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
THE YAZOo DEMOCRAT
IsPUBL1sHFD EVERY wEDNEsDAY MORNING BY
81 g. ". JONES s, E. BARKSDALE,

IN Main Street, YazoO Clty-Over the Store
SfR. w ALLAcG & Coat Three dollars year,
IA, ADvANCE--Or four dOllarssif not paid within a
month from the time Of subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-24
AN ACT

To prescribe the mode Of proceeding
.aqasnss inoorpora'ed banks for a vlOIa,
ton Of their corporate franchises, ana
against persons pretending % e9erease
corporate privileges, under acts Of t'lcor-
pofdtioa, and forOtber PlrPoseS.
SECTION !. IS N kRAcfgDbT THe L-eis =
I,TuRr oF rHE STArE OF MIsutuFFl, That y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
0fsik ltAIsN.

Died. n his residence. in the county Of Bedford on
saturday The 18th oi April, IN the 9th year af his ape
| MI. Jrsrus HtScocK. The suhjecl If Tins notice
nad been iur many years surey afflicted in consequence
oi an injury inflicted the head which fractured a
portion oi his skull aud gave rise to an inflammation of
me man. Witch caused partial and times almos,
entire arrangement under which he had been ahotlnr
tor weeks previous 10 his death. Mr. Hancock has lett
bereaVed and dsconsulao widow aud eight alrcliun>
ate children. surnndedb by large circle oil friends and
relatives 10 moutn their ltrepaahe loss But we hone
he't loss Is his eternal gain. he had ur many years
been member Of the Methodist Erso, pal Church.
and we trust he has been enabled To hid farewell 10 his
aeions here earth aud has gone 10 reap his reward
III heaven. nhere the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are at rest.o The writer ut his humble,
tribute o respect WAS utghbuur To the deceased
and spent many hunfs by his bed side durnu his lln,ss
and or the benefit and consolation Of his friends resi-
ding al distance. he would remark, that eould HE
ymra'hles, tears and prayers of his family with the
united efforts Of eminent aud skllml I, scians or the
constant and untrmtrd attention ri Kind neu blors
aud friends. have had the desired fleet the disease
with which had pleased the Almighty 10 visit linn
would ng since have been arrested aud he restored In
health; and at this time he would be enoynp the socc-
~ oil his friends. surrounded by cheerful and hanpy
family. But alas lis iata Was otherwise ordained,
his ease within the reach If NJ, dicipe and nj
though his life was polisc1ed far beyond the eNpeea>
ton o his trends. II has al last been drawn 10 cosr
Inc vital spafh las become extinct and hc gone and
gone forever.
Ills suatnts here earth are Ger,
And The nmor u spnl's nrd;
The body Y, tacked with pain no more.
Lies numbered with the dead
- Of Scarlet Fever. on tina 2Srl ut. las Cn>P-
MAN. infant son Of Seth ard Julia D. b. llasev, of
i.ynchhnrg aged three years and If tl1ys
O. The Richmond Compiler and Southern Church.
man will please copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08

fNNlE subscriber having made arrangements with one
olIhe largest Fac'oTios at the North, for the pur
p9se Of supplying this market. aud the surrounding
country with all kinds It Carriages, made Of the best
Materials aud Of he hlcst sfte and patterns, is pre-
pared 10 furnish them to those who ran', upon as eood
terms they be purchased at the North or else,
where and brought here. He has now on hand large
assortment Of CARRIAGES. which he is disposed 10
sell upua such as III he satisfactory To purchasers.
II desired. he viii furnish The HARNESS for each
Carriage, of his own manufacturing, aud Will warrant
the wholo na GOOD as can be obtained my where.
j. C.. SlIACkLEFOKD
have made arrangements with Mr.. J. G.. Shaekle-
ord In furnish him at the shortest notice with any style
of Carriage he may order.
II. r BEACH Manuiaeturcr,
MHfrd, Conn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
BALTIMORE MARKETS Ma, .

Cattle There has been but very small supply OF
Beet cattle al market this week. and prices generally
ruled shade higher On Monday there were only l76
head offered at The Scales. and 100 sold at prices
ging from 1926 to 1902 per 100 lbs on the hoof e.
quail to $3.50 81 net. Yesterday those left over on
Monday were offered and but few Of them sud at the
prices.
Ifo,rard street FioW.-Ihe market for Howard st
Flour has exhibited but little animation this week and
the sales of good mixed brands from store have been H.
inform, including transactions to-day at $3.50 The
receipt price continues at &i.37s.
City Mills tlor.--Ne are not advised Of any trans
action. this week. Some holders ask $175 and 9th
ers are willing to sell at $iG2i.
Uheat.-The receipts Of Md. Whcals have been We
~ small this week. Sales Of prime parcels have gene
rally ruled al 81 100 cents. About 5000 bushel.
Pennsylvania reds have reached the market principally
early in the week. and sold at 90 90 els for inferior
lots to 50 lol cents for good to prime parcels, the
bulk Of the aaes being at The latter rates We hear of
no white Wheas al market this week.
Cloperseed.-Fhe demand for strictly prime lots of
Clovorseed has been quite lively this week, and sales Of
some parcels have been made at 81 per bushel Ineri
or descrp tions have not been so much SOUGHT aler
We quote as before at t375ati.
Whskey-Ihe market has been extremely dull All
the week. The few sales made were at q cts far bas
and % CTS for bbls The wagon price Of bbs is Is Gig
exclusive Of the barrel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
INNOCENT AMUSEMENT

FOR LEISURE HOURS
A AME Of Master Rodbury and his pupils.
VI Game the Kings.
Tho Stlie Of Genus by n Lady,
Shakespeare IN u dress, u new Game for evening
parties.
Game Of Pope and Pagan
The Game of the Mansion Of Happiness. an instruo
tive. moral and entertaining amusement.
The National Game OF the American Taes
The Pickwick Cards. invented by Samuel Weller,
luf the entertainment II his friends.
great variety Of diEeeicd Maps aud Puzzles.
Battledores and Shatleeucks,
The Graces,
Skipping Rulcs, Sc. lur sale by
NASH & WOODH0USE,
l73 Main Street.
Rich" ond May 8 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08

APponaTshis, s'c.-T'he Madisonian states that Mr.
feft has asked permission 10 return home, and -eeom
menus MI calhoun as his successor We do no, cred,
II 'he latter part of this statement. There wond Re
something like arrogance in it, which dues no, compor
win the character Of Mr. Everett ndrnenden, Of 9TH
ef circumstances which render /, improbable
III James H. Tate. Owe learn finn the ConsIiiu.
u"n,) appointed Cuusu 10 Butnps Ayres ia place %,
The presen incumbent. The same paper SAYS ,ha, the
appointment, OF Charge 10 New Grenada has been offer,
ed To H. \. Bjlack, member Of Congress from Penn
sylvanla.
Reuben II. Bnushion has been appointed Collector
al The district Of New York rice Amos L. 'rryon. re-
moved; and Paul d. Carrique. Postmaster y, Ilud-
SON. hew York, rice Justns Mckn.ry. removed.
bert II, Morris. Postmaster in the city Of New
York. IN place Of John Lormcr Graham, removed
Eli Alaorr Marshal of the Southern District OF New
York. in place nj Sas NJ. Suwell, removed
Michael 'nflinan. Naval officer in the city If New
s"ff. IN place Of Jeremiah Tuwle removed
John \. Mason. Jt 10 DO purser in the Navy vice r.
y. Moore, deceased.
Washington Sherman, to be an Assistant Naval Sur
geon, IN place of William Pin Charming, deceased
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
THE LADIES' FAIR AT LIBERTY.

The LADIES will have a + A at Liberty
purpose of raising means defray pa the expenses
incurred in erecting the Episcopal Church in that place
great number and variety OF articles, useful "a, oTna
mental for ladies' and gentlemen, have been prep area
for the ocrason and will be offered for sale
bic prices. As the object is merely benevolent one,
the Ladies respectfully solicit liberal patronage from
the public generally.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
.H'fes w = .sEETF9.S' Fscsv!ness
by Charles Phelps, Auct'r.

q n every Tuesday aud frdny nights. throue houi
~ the season. shall Al early candle hight sel large
aud desirable assortment OF Dry Guuds. Shnrs aud land
ware, tntrty Sc, via; Calcnes, Gnshams, Checks,
ilekno7, brown and black DoneslIrs. ,abIe Cloths.
Conntcrpanes, Panlaloan stuff and Ncstinus. Towels,
cotton and silk llandkcfehlcis. Susponders. shaving
Soap Bie,hes. Razrs, lea and table Spoons Scissors
pnckrl aud pen knivcs work Stand3 spool Stands. Nee
dies, Pes, Cologne Water, Whips, Cowhides. C,llee
Mills britannia Coffee and Tea rns.- Also large as.
sortmcnl OF Shoes. Bouts and Palm leaf Hats aud va
tlols other goods, iuo numerous To meHliaa.
l. :. The attention nj the trade Is respectfully soil
cited a. these sales. they will be worthy Of attention
CHARLES PHELPS. Auclr.
An,iI-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08
.YcCOFa.PggCM'S EgE;.EE'ERS.

.REc co F2.RggCM'S EsE.EFlRS.
No,c ertensirciy used by many ofhe most practical
Farmers in Fuginis, Ohio and .Ne,c York.
GpY applying at the Office Of the Virginlan, or to
D Messrs. lhos j. Oley & Co, or TO Messrs Roberts
& Lee Commission Merchants. Lynchburg. the certif-
eates of Gen. Jno. II. Cooke Judge Sianard, Mr. f..
Fletcher Of Lynchburg, Corbin Warwick, VIM Cali,
(xho used last year and bought another hs,) VIM.
". Gilmer, Robert Rives. George Rves. Alex. Rives,
Wm. NJ. Peyton, Mayo Cabell, +. NJ. Cabell. Thomas
jefferson Randolph, (who was was so much pleased
with his last year. has ordered another hs) and many
Others may be seen; also the cut Of the Reaper, and
much other valuable information about them.
Having the right Of the patent south Of James River.
can furnish ten Twelve in addition 10 those ordered
for the present harvest, $l05 in Lynchburg Rich
mond, a, four months. with interest from delivery.
warrant them be made in the best manner and OF the
best materials and to from II 10 20 acres of wheat
per day. and from 10 one and half bushels
than The cradle per and not easily got out OF
order They will last many years if taken care of, and
are an easy draft for two horses mules.
>, H,dars addressed to NJ Tutwller, Seven Island P.
Office Fluy.nna county, viii be promptly attended to.
They will very nea,iy pay for themselves the FIRST sea-
sonESo saw all who have nsed them.
MARTIN TUTWHER.
N,,9 w4w ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-08

a rallaJle Custom. House 1t is stated in the
Portsmouth On. H. Journal tina, the whole amount of
received al the custom house at that port from
the LIST of January to the 2st Of April last is dol
lars eighty seven and half cents We presume the
expenses OF this custom house, for that period, have
been less than thousand dollars