davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
FIRST WARD HARDWARE AND
VARIETY STORE.

ME subscribers respectfully INFORM the citizens
- of the FIRST Ward and parts adjacent thereto,
that they have opened Store of the above descrp-
uon on Pennsylvania Avenue, between nth and
18th streets, where a good assortment Of Mcchan.
les and House-keepers Hardware, Brushes, Cedar
ware, Baskets, &c. &c, will be constantly kept on
hand. All articles in their line will I've sold as low
for CASH, or to punctual customers, they can no
bought in the City or Georgetown, and delivered
free Of expense. lH N
april 23-f JOS. L, SAVAGE d. co. y.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

MURDERS IN VIRGISA.--We learn from The
Warrenton (Va) Flag Of '99, that recently
three dreadful murders have been committed
in Virginia The first one occurred in Lou
doun county, in which a man named Reid
had his throat GU from ear TO ear in The pres
ence of his wife, bv an individual named Ridg
way. In Prince William man killed his
vile. The las is the murder of negro wo-
man in Culpepper county.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
GOOD NEW S.

Under this head permit US TO present the
following items -
Signing The Pledge.-A, National Hall on
Thursday night, quite scene occurred. Sandy
Welch arose in temperance meeting and
said, 81 once made fool OF IN, self by play
ing The FLYING Dutchman al the Bowery The
aire, under the management of w. Dune
ford. He is IN the room now (great applause
and there he sits. | want him 10 come up
and join u.s." Amid the loudest plaudls, Din
neford quietly walked TO the desk and signed,
after which he was invited by the chairman 10
make brief address, which he did, much to
the purpose. Z. .Ne,os.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
TEMPERANCE IN BALTIMORE

The Editor at the Methods, Protestant akes
very favorable notice Of our paper, and remarks
that "there is room enough for it and need
enough too." In another article he says,
"We believe drunkenness 10 be on the increase
in Baltimore" The dram shops are taking
back those who had been rescued; and enIrap-
ping Others" We are truly sorry for these
things-they ought not to be; but we are pleas
ed to know that there are friends of the Tenn
perance cause in Baltimore who will not cease
'lo warn the people day and night with tears
on this subject.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Nor WITHOUT PRIcE.-Samuel Morris, ESQ.,,
ol Chester Country, Pa, one of The mos, ex
iensive farmers and grazIers, and one of the
most enerprisng and exemplary cit zens oi
that popdlous. wealthy and iHtelligen, county
has lately sold one of his farms Of 230 acres,
situated near Chatham, on the Lancaster
Turnpike, (w,th a lime quarry lhereon) lol
$50, ,OOO-uver $3.50 per acre.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
AN INTELLECTUAL FEAST.

II was highly gratifying aud profitable to us
last Friday, TO be present at the Odd Fellows
Hall and listen to the addresses delivered by
the scholars belonging to the Rittep house
Academy, some of which were grave, others
gay; some long, others short; bat all more or
less interesting and instructive.
We hope no objectionable offence will be
committed if we mention few of the pieces
which attracted particular attention. The La
tin Salutatory BY Master EIvans was admlra.
BILE, and so, the burlesque by Master Fraser.
Master Munro raised a considerable breeze with
his speech "lhe wind in frolic." And little
George w. White did tell most beautifully
about "the little Maii," closing with,
And now my little maids,
word will give you;
Don't trust the liule men,
They surely will deceive you.s
We might have been mistaken. but we
think those were the closing words--but only in
Jest, of course. "The World" dialogue BY two
small boys, was equal to any thing we have
listened to for long time. Little Clifton Hell
len talked sweetly indeed Of the "great world
which the great and glorious Creator had
made" But we have not space to name all
the speakers who did well, or we should have
70 name all that spoke, for all were worthy in
some points. The Valedictory by Master
Blake closed the exercises. He had belonged
to the school six years. and being sbou
to leave, spoke in the highest terms OF the
teachers and all the scholars.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

so! THE POOR INDIAN" ."-An Indian charg
ed with the murder of a Mr.. Reynolds, on the
illinois river, l8 miles east Of Forl Gibson, has
been tried before the u. :. Court, found guilty
and sentenced 10 be hung on The 18th of Sep
tember next, at Little Rock
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Gro,cM Of the Vest Dane County, Wis
C nsln, which in 1912 had population o
IT'S, has now 1918 Other c, unllrs and town,
are increasing al aim ST as rapid rale. WIS.
consIn will >oon add another star to our ua
tlonal banner, and become, before many veats
one of the most wealthy, populous and pow
er.u u members OF our conlederacy
[lkEhmund Repub.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

CAPITAL OF MAINE. - bill IS now pending
In the Legislature of Maine, providing that af
ter the Isl of December nexi, the seat Of gov
ernment shall be removed from Augusta to
Portland, provided lie city Of Portland shall
furnish the State with public buildings more
suitable Than The present State House.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

The CArAL.-We regret TO see from the
extract we make from the Cumberland Civil.
ian, that clouds and darkne continue 10 rest
upon the efforts which have been made to
complete the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
.4ler Gax
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

The SALoR's CHART The following lines
are supposed 10 have been written by sailor
on the blank leaf of his bible:
While down the stream Of life sail,
Christ be my ship. and grace my gale,
Hope be my anchor, while ride,
This book my compass, o'er the tide.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

We are sure our readers Will not object
'ur occupying portion Of our paper with Il
specimen oftrue poetry--such as
eldom me, with now a-days. We copy III
'Dirge" from the Baltimore Paniot.
A DIRGE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL.
Softly, peacefully,
Lay her to rest;
Place the turf lightly
On her young breast;
Gently, solemnly,
Bend o'er the bed
Where ye have pillowed
Thus early her head
Plant young willow
Close by her grave;
Let its long branches
Soothingly wave;
Twine sweet rose tree
Over the tomb;
Sprinkle fresh buds there
Beauty and bloom.
Let bright fountain,
Limpid and clear,
Murmur its music,
Smile thr ugh tear
Scatter its diamonds
Where the loved lies
Brilliant and starry,
Like angels eyes.
Then shall the bright birds
On golden wing,
Lingering over,
Murmuring sing;
Then shall the soft breeze
Pensiyely sigh
Bearing rich fragrance
And melody by.
Lay the sod lightly
Over her breast;
Calm be her slumbers,
Peaceful her rest.
Beautiful, lovely,
She was but given,
A fair bud TO earth,
To blossom in heaven.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

g How glorious is this invention of writing, where
by we can easily communicate to absent friends
whatever may afford them pleasure impro>em
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

A NIMAL MAGNE rISM.-- MIR. Mills m Vm-
"a ginia respectfully annnu to The citizens Of
Washington tnat he will give treatment by magne-
tism Of all nervous diseases every day from 10 t., i2
M, al Apollo Hall. Laiies are invited on Mondays,
Wedn sdays. ami Fridays; gentlemon on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays. a#9
July 30--eo3t. 1rE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

promising youth, named Isaac Mason,
says, the Quincy Qll) G,zeue, was drowned
while attempting 10 swim q horse IN The river
short distance below thp landing.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

.Matrimony. Dear young ladies never coun-
,enanCe the addresses Oi a pruud, cUncen d,
drinking, gambling, lCtteiy dealing fellow, lho'
he may spor' an imperial, mus"che-a golu
headed Cane, drunk his VINE, brandy anu wa
ter. A SeaJy, Industrious. respectable me-
cnanlc, farmer anG man oil business IS worth
hundred Of them for happiness. Look around
such gentry, die poor drunken vagabonds, or
become counlerielters. robuers, SC. All in
dustrous, unassumlng man VIII mol hater
j u SO much before marriage, but will much
Remember nis glrls.- Wilmington paper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

II was stated in the Senate ON Saturday that
the Memphis navy yard before it can be COM
pleted will cost about seven millions OF dollars.
The original appropriation was only 100000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

MAJOR. Z. KIRBY, who has been app inteo
Paymasler general, left New Orleans IN the
lllh, on the steamer Alabama, for the seat Of
war, with 100000 Tor ihp pay Of soldiers.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
THE FOU nj AIN
MONDAY MORNING, AUG. 8, 1886.

ay- The Columbian Fountain has nearly, II not
quite, as wide circulation in this city any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind. E
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Not drop Of liquor can be had for love 9
money in The vicinity of Horse Neck, Ry'
Port lchester and Milton, N. Y.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

On Saturday Two weeks ago.. 800 barrels o.
flour were sold in ST. Louis a, $2,06 per bill
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Francis gg has been shooting Corneiu,
Gordon at Baltimore.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

temperance Meeting at JMiddleto,cn.-An in
leresling temperance Meeting was held al
Middletown on Saturday. The Sons Of ZEN
perance had proc, ssion, and splendid CO
py OF the Bible was presented 10 the Catoctl
Division by the ladies OF the village.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

PEasorAL.-Sir Robert Peel is coming 70
this country.
The editor of the Plaquemines Gazette, Mr..
Halle, has gone TO Mexico. Jus, like The 'Ma
jor."
Col. samuel Medary, late editor OF The Ohio
statesman, is nominated for Congress.
William Lungren of Philadelphia, died on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Noyes is lecturng on Courshp and
Marriage III Mass-No-Y
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Some Of our citizens OF the District have re-
Gently commenced the manufacture Of starch
with great success.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
DIED.

In Washington, on Sunday morning, the
25th instant, JoaN HILL, Of Prince Georges
county, IN hi' 25lh year.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
SrRAYED OR STOLEN.

SfRAYED Or STOLEN.
About five weeks since, two miIch
&S2EN COWS, one black and the other a
MV yellow. skin white. with a number OF
led spots about the head, neck, and
u,u, =. they both have the tips Of their horns
sawed off, and wherever one is the other is also.
Any one finding the same and delivering them to
me- or giving me any tdings Of their whereabouts,
will be suitably rewarded. Information may also be
left at this Office
j. RAILEY,
Aug. 3-3t. +. bttween 2st and Sd streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Richard Sleep killed his aun, in Wisconsin
Territory, on the 18th inst
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the dongs Of others,
TO forgetwhat is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

After recent fire IN Frederick city, Nd.
the Mirror says that ''Tum wa, brought out
10 kndle fame in the brains OF me-. !''--
Shame!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

One Broderlck was cut in three pieces b.
the Brooklyn cars on Wednesday.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

The Hon. Mr.. Haywood has given notice
that ne will an a few days publish a statement
Of the reasons which induced him 10 resign.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Green, the reformed gambler is lec,uring al
Wheeling.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

i The wheat crop of Michigan will this year
amount to 10000. 900 Of bushels.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
FuLLBR's HorEL.

me cornerstone oil the Presbyterian Church
at Annapolis, Md. was laid on Sunday last
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

The MAYOR, a lille paper published for the
last three months at Wllia'nsport, Md, has
now closed its career. The valedictory ends
with the following paragraph:
"The Mayor will now cease to be published
any longer. but he (the editor we suppose) vii
now take command Of shooting iron, and
start for Mexico"
Poor little fellow! We trus, he will no.
prove to have gone down from the editoria
chair TO be shot down in the baule field. He
will probably find, however, great difference
between the use Of the "gray goose quill" or
the stiff Steel pen. and the "shooting Ion."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
CARRIER WaNlED.

THE Georgetown route of The Fountain is
Il now 10 be supplied with new carrier,
70 commence his Dork Immediately We trust
some suitable person will apply at once. We
will surrender to such a one the list OF su bscri
bers, and furnish him with The papers al 623
cents per hundred, in advance; and we believe
any enterprizing person would find this a
prohahe opeung Aug l--f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

The army are beginning 10 consume re-
spectacle quantity of provisions. One steam
boat recently took out70,0OO pounds Of -four,
500 barrels Of pork, and 10000 pounds Of ba-
con.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
MOTTO f

NOTICE.
Dissolution of Copartner'hip,
HNHE copannership hereto ore existing under the
IL firm Of j.. s. Beck IL Son has been dissolved
tins day by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to the late firm will make payment to l.. s Beck,
who is alone authorized to collect all debts due The
firm, and all persons having caims will please pre-
sent them To l.. ) Beck for settlement. ~
June 4h 1916. l.. s. BECK
Aug If JNO. III. b. BECK,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

II is remarkable fact, that one vote carried
the tariff Of 1924, one vote the tariff OF 1898,
one vote n each House the tariff OF l842, and
by one vote in The Senate the recent bill became
law.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03


LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels I'm this City, for
the day ending August 1, at l2 M.
BEEa,'s TExPEaAxcE HorrL.
b s. Stephens. Bait H. Harbin and lady, Alb.
J. Hidsbrand, Ohio. T. Rsny, Mass. J. r. Eby,
Pa.
USIrEp srArEs HorrL.
Capt Mason, U. &. A. Mr. Relic, son and ssr
want. N. =. Hawcy, 81. Louis. B. Hill. Tenn. L.
Hurbert, Miss. w. Harding, Va. J. H. Atkinson,
Va.
CoLExAHs Horst.
Savage. j. G'akfoot, Phil. w. Deemanaat. Va. l..
Lewis. Va. ]. NJ. Lynch, Va B. Carter, Ga. G. E.
G,bson, Bait. u. Bearne, N. Y. e. ID. Wilson, Va.
}. b, Bell, Ohio. Mr.. Dunn, N. u. q. p. Young,
do. g. Wins6eId. w. H. Barker, do. J. Chan,b.r RS,
Halifax. 3. w. Hale, N. Y. Mrs, Woodward and
daughter, do. Julge Mct;asty, Ne. E. G. G,oslwin,
Boston. Miss Foster, u. .. A. w. A. Vloett, N.
Orleans.
BRowx's HorrL.
Mr.. Tibb, Va. Geo. McCoulloogh, Md. &. j. An.
derson, tsso. H. Dawes. Ohio ]. Mdnson. La.
Capt Slack, Boston. H. Kipp, do. ]. Anlick,
Phil. hs. West Md. MI. Pumphrey, do
FuILrs's HORST.
DR.. r. J. Miller, Va. Mrs. J. M. Herman dsz, Fla.
leo. washington, N. Y. Miss Hsrnanjes, Fla. A.
weIch. 81 Louie Sam. Cooper, Fort Washington.
r F. Coombss, Md. b w. Froble. Va. Hon. ]. X.
Ingersoll, Penn. H. e. Thomas. XIV. L. Fitarayes,
U. y. A. J. B. Magrudsr. do.
~, -~~----~~-----~-~~---------
Inc cornerstone oil the PRESBYTERIAN Church
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

tbs MoEUMErr-As the Senate seems de-
termned not 10 lei the Washington Monu-
ment Association. have ga corner OF the pub
lie land" in the Metropolis, we hope some pa
trotic individual will give them lot, and then
lei the association go TO work and build mon
ument, 10 cost exactly the sum Of money they
have in hand, and not one cent more. Ne
matter if the monument be a small one. Lei
il be plain. Let il be built without gong in
debt, or asking the government, or any citizen,
Tor any .smore o-.4ler. Gazette.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03

Several mad dogs have been recently Killed
in Baltimore Ii is high time thai the dog law
should be enforced in this District. On Salur
day large animal apparently in rabid stale
ran up Ninlh street The dog has been the
faithful companion of man for several thousand
years, and in all that time has contracted but
this one bad quality, but it is terrible one.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
CoLKMAH's Horst.
BRowx's Horn.

Mr.. Tibb. Va. Geo. McCoulloogh, Md. g. j. An
isrson, GEO. H. Dawes. Ohio. ]. Mdnson. La.
Capt. Slack, Boston. J H. Kipp, do. ]. Anlick
Phil. MI. Wsst Md. Nj. Pumphrey, do.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, foi
the day ending August 1, at I2 M.

BEEn,'s TENPERAScE HorEL.
b s. Stephens. Bait H. Harbin and lady, Alb
J. Hildsbrand, Ohio. T. Rsny, Mass. J. r. Eby
Pa.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-03
UsrrEp srArEs Horn,

Capt Mason. U. q. A. Mr. Relic, son and ssr
want N. =. HawIey, St Louis. B. Hill. Tenn. Z
Hurbert, Miss. w. Harding. Va. J. II. Atkinson
Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22

VOL. XIIc-NO. Oh

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22

T'pNI fHt bnfffH &C M bitlffOU uGt SNDffe, DuD1bIpu
a, Maiamoras on The Ism of May, we translate Tia fol
loving official document relative TO the battle VI palo
Alto, On the 9Th ut
NoRruERN Division.
General in-"hief = Constant in my purpose of pre-.
venting Gen. Taylor from elIec,lng a Junction betwe
tho Inrces Tie MAS taking from Santa Isabel and lhuso
which he left AT he Qualifications Opposite Matamoras,
SET of to-day from the 1aWpues del Remireno, froa
which place addressed 10 y0u my las, despatch, aud I
marched towatds Palo Alto as soon rs my spies in'orm-
ed mo that the enemy had lei, Santa Isabel. determined
to Introduce into then Qualifications n number of wagons
loaded with PROVISIONS and artillery.
larrIved opposite palo Allo abDu, ote O'clock. y. NJ.
and saw that the eroniy was IN place. With all tha
l0rces, had proceeded 10 form my line of battle on u
large plain IA woody elevation shprnr,ing my right
flank, with a qnagnlre On tho lett difficult Of penelra.
tion. Scarcely had We fired our first gnr. when the At.
cond cunmnndrr-in chiei, General DON Pedro Ampudia.
arrived, ms had warned hun 10 jim me as soon as lie had
well reinforced the several points which were necessary
10 hesitca the ede'ny' S troops that were lett IN the fotti,
ficatuns opposite Matamoras.
The iorces under my command were 5000 and IL
pieces artlleryi tiosc OF the invaders were 5000 men or
Il ttlle less aud a superior force of artillery, as they
numbered 20 pieces ot l6 and Is Founders.
The battle commenced with such ardor that tho firing
oil cannon did not cease for a moment. during which Tho
enemy enJea vored 10 follow their course TOW ards Nla,a-
mptas. in order to suspend the siege OF their troops al Tho
iorllicatlou. aud with such object they SOL fire TO shrub.
berry aud grass, 50 as 10 iurm opposite their line a thick
smoke, by which they Succeeded in hiding themselves
from our view; hut ], through necessary operation, defeat,
ed their uhieci on t~o different occasions.
General Taylor maintained his attack more as \ de-
lenslve than an offensive one, using chiefly the hes. part
~ MS luicts, me aftIIefy, Protected ny one halI o' Wis
infantry and all his cavalry; preserving the rest TO fortiiy
the turf, al a distance of about TWO thousand yards iroai
III. battlefield.
was ANXIOUS to make q charge on the enemy, becauss
the cannon balls caused great loss on our files, and or
detrd General Don Anasiasio Iorrejon to execute il with
The greater part OF the cavalry, on our left flank, in or
der In give the charge al the SAINT lime with tho lniani'
~ and the rest Of the cavalry, On the right flank.
was waiting the moment IN which General Iorrejon
should commence the charge. and that the enemy st'ould
begun 10 ise' It's effect, IN order To give The Impulse 10 tho
right, but the eflnt was checked by a counter>movemcnt
Ola portion Of the enemy : inrce that defended ! marsh,
which prevented the attack. .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22
EsOTEr0gi:'E LAMBS FOR
SALE.
40 Il. 400 Of 500 .fcrcsf

baceo land. The healJ, Of TIE ncighbofhool Is good boz
You'd doubt.
The location of tbs lent is soch as 10 reader it Ger,
tain thaf II the s'niha ostern improvement, IT diycfping
from the jam, tner at Buchanan. or Jackson, must
pass through the eeulfe ofI Is mles inrn the former
and 10 ndl,s tron the llarr place. ldcfe are two
Manufacturing Mis- WITHIN one mile or less, and The
Buletuutl Mlle and Fenalr SEMINARY within two miles
The nam ya!lcy road lrom Winchester 10 Salem
passes through H..
THE TERMS Of sale will be ono fourth cash, the
residue 10 be an interest hearing fund. pawn le, althe op
ton nl the purchaser. at any tnr WITHIN 10 years-.ir
interest Ia he rald srml annually aud. IN default Of the
pGoapl |paymenrol the interest. the whole Amount ct
purchase Is 10 be due. Bond, with approved security
will be trqaiten tut the d'terrfed payment. fuot sld
fflSatrlY, II will be sold Ia the highest bidder. on thu
above stated Terms. IN the l5th day Of July next,
II not. The ueNl lair day lIeItaiIer. at Cloycldalr. Per
soils. Wishing to ,em the land. vii be so good as 10 call
un me.
II. S. LANGllORNE.
Botelonrr. April % tl5Jy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22
HAVE on HAND JUST RECEIVED,

w hid extra dpc ~. trolN Sasar,
500 lbs iine Wool Rolls,
Also, Bacon, Lard. Flour, Meal. Corn. sugar 'o''
fee. Tea. Molasses, RICE, Marcarnr. peppcr, Glaaer,
Spice, Mace. Cloves, Leather. Boots, Sho's aod Shoe
Thread, Iron. St-el. Nails. spades, Seyttes. kmSf-
md Forks, Scissors, Needlts, Pns, Salt. Fathers.
Cords. Lines, Broons, Tubs. Pals. Trays, Gnc&.is t.
Clothes Racks and " tlort an=, b0stIes many et'ef III
,icles IN orr lime, Which We VII se'i Lac IN cest u *
change Tor Produce. Cali aul s'.us.
Wanted Ia line tnr tte trUaf1dtr at the year. n hnN'
~ servant 10 attend To a eardcn and lut-"nr o' gnad
character can ind employment. AS, a Cook, dhi
Washer and lfoncT.
MORRISON WATKINS.
June Is OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22

4 pAlNI2N bOOk STORE,
a Rev. Fred. a. i,ss's Wafk.oi the doctrine OF III,
direct "nuesso Of HE SPIN as taught by The
Rev. JoIa Wesley.
.JnnaS #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22
.A'GV'ECE.


u 4 d g.
EEhVlNG taken a lclee If the Mills ii this place,
Ell known aslhe l%.aughorne Mills, fora term Of
wears, | will be regularly In the wheat market, aud pre-
pared 10 give the
1EIGEEs- rIAggET PRICE.
i,amp and Ground Plaster Will always be kept on
hand. and sold low for cash.
Mr.. JAMES SUrrHIs who. | learn. Is ~favarahly
known 10 the farmers Of the region, Will mill for me,
and hope secure thnt patronage from The public. winch
the conyGuien. location ot the property invites.
4. n. MONTGOMERY.
April % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-06-22
gKarper'. illuminated sSihsc

Z : How completed. aud the last No. received, Sub
l. sertaer5 VIII please call and gel 'a"'T renla'o!na Nos.
u. b. PAYNE.
june ; Is