davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16
-fSo6~
NEWS FROM NEW MEXICO.

DEFEAT OF THE OVERLAND TRADERS
BY THE INDIANS
Ertract Of a letter. from
TNpEpENDENcE, Missouri, March q, 1916.
Some fifteen of the wealthy traders
to Mexico have just arrived from San
ia Fe, across the plans. They star
TED thence about the 10Th ofFebruary;
the distance is 7S9 miles. Amongst
them are Signors Armja and Flores,
Mexicans,- Messrs. CoIbom, Elliott,
Lassard, and E. and F. J. Leitensdor-
fer, of Missouri. Signor ArmUa brings
800 pounds of gold dust, and all rep
resent the yield of the gold mines as
very large this season. The trade
from this place will be four times grea-
ter this year than any heretofore. The
merchandise, of which we already hear,
will bring back next spring 81 800, 900
in gold dust and specie. Many more
traders are ontheir way in from Chihu-
ahua, Zacatecas, and other towns of
the interior.
the above gentlemen have had
to endure, in addition to the rieors
ofso bleak journey, every possible
indignity from the piratical savages,
to whom our government allows full
swing upon the plains. Fire Of thei,,
.Merscan servants mere kiIled and one
wounded. by the Yutas, at the wagon
Mound, beyond Arkansas, and the
large bands ofloose mules and horses
being brought in for the return trip,
were run off and stolen. Subsequent
ly, at Cow Creek, 800 miles from In
dependence, they were stripped oftheir
remaining animals and provisions by
the Pawnees. From this place they
have had to struggle in on foot, lesti-
tute and depressed. These gentlemen
unanimously execrate the infamous
attitude Of the government towards
them, and the commercial enterprises
in which their property is embarked.
They ask, in amazement, 'why does
Congress sheer at us?--why trample
our modest petitions and memorials
under foot' Why is system of law
kept in force, which makes the sayages
our masters, and leaves US naked to
their piracies'' By the present law
settlements for refuge or relief are pro-
hibited along this whole route of near
ly 1000 miles. Neither agencies, nor
troops, nor police of any kind, exis,
TO restrain the hordes of equestrian saw
ages that scour the road throughout
its whole length. IF we submit meek
~ to the piratical attacks Of these saw
ages, the government has promised to
indemnify our losses. But our scalps
fall, or, if we escape alive and naked,
we survive onlyto be fayed by the
sharks of the Indian bureau, or the
Congressional committees. Ofsneers
and suspicious we receive anoverwhel-
ming share, but never sctllple of re-
d ess.
If, on the contrary, we defend our
selves behind our wagons from the
clouds Of savages, who charge down
upon us, we are arraigned as depreda-
tors upon the Indians, and mulcted,
and imprisoned, and broken up a,
homo. sl
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16
see &e1ttistef !:
w QQU& EGCrs :
PAGE
APP RIL l6, 1886.

give are authorised 70 announce Cot.
John MCPHERSON as candidate to re-
present the County of Page in the next Le-
glslature of Virginia
-We are authorised to announce CAPTAIN
ANDREW f. GRAYSON as a candidate
to represent the county of Page in the next
Legislature of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16
THE POWERS OF NUMBERS

For the qualification of those who
have made inquiries upon this subject,
| give another method for finding the
powers Of numbers BY tables.
SQUARES.
To find the squares of numbers, form
four columns as below. viz: FIRST, Sc
cond, third, and fourth. LIE. the
fourth column be column of numbers,
beginning at one. square cne> and
place the square in the third column.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16

in jail,-In Rappahannock, Mr.. Cor
ley shot MI. Dare, who has since died.
It is said they were wrestling, ana
Dare threw Corley, when the latter
raised his gun and shot the former thro'
the abdomen. Corley has abseonded.
In Culpeper, negro man is in Jail
toran attempt to poison his mistress.
Mrs. Thompson, and family. Only
Mrs. Thompson and one daughter took
the poison. The daughter IS well, but
the mothers yet ill.-All these murders
and attempts at murder have occurred
withlna few days" .
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16
eSS
WASHINGTON, April 5, 1916.
10 The Editor Of the Union:

SIR: Having been absent from the
House of Representatives on the q
inst, when the final vote was taker
on the independent or "sub-treasury'
bill, you will please allow me to say
through your paper, that had l beer
present | should have voted for it
l have long maintained, in other situa.
tons the general policy of this measure,
and desire, in mypresent one, to share
in all the responsibilities which will.
ing support of it can involve.
Your obedient servant,
JAS. MCDOWELL,
OF Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16
hs,rer to ,3lpha's Enigma
FOR THE ssNTiyrI..
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGM,

GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMa
am composed of Sc letters.
My 50 Is IL is town in SYRIA ..-
My ( ii II 81 is country in Asia.
My is lake in the Chinese enoire.
My4 ID IL 80 81 is an island in the Sent,
Pacific Ocean,
My 5 Is 10 Il l718 is Territory in the T. &
My 8 1918 "a q 20 33 8 20 Il is ,own ia
Alabama.
My 7 "a IS "a IS 4 81 q 5 is a lake in Jors,
My So 10 is lake in British America,
My 30 | 8 81 is mountain in Sicily.
My 10 9 Is 80 II is town in Russia
My IL Y 81 80 Is Is is a magnificent rive,
in South America.
My II % 10 81 is bay in Florida
My Is IA 81 80 Is IS Is 10 "a is river in
ssTexas. V' "
Nfs~,4 Is 10 "a lo9le 1924 is 26 SO i, a
town in Missouri
My Is Is 35 % 25 q is a lake in \. York
Ny l6 Ia % II 90 27 50 IS is BAY La.
Ny Il 10 IS IA 81 iS is town in Niichiran.
My Is Il so 33 Is is river in Sondan.
My - II e 5 II So 81 is town4n Lower
Egypt -''''N'
My 2o2 ID 81 is a city in Eryp.
MY II Is Is 80 80 is large river in South
NY x Ia IS SO 25 So is lake in Scotland.
My % 2 5 is bay in Ireland.
NY "a 81 % is a town in Bohemia.
Wy q Is n 80 l. is mountain in Oregon.
My 70 IA Is 20 p 1918 81 81 q is beau,i,
ful city in Ohio
Ny y q IS y 2 is town in Michigan.
NY 70 Is 70 IL 5 IL is town in n. York
My ~ Is 10 20 Sis The queen Of European
cities
NJ %
Germany.
My 81 % 33 Is 90 Is Is a town in France.
My 50 2 Is 50 II % 25 is an island in the
Indian Ocean.
Ny So g p is river in Spain.
MY 81 IL Is "a 2 is town in Sweden.
MY % 52lI 10 IA 81 80 q l6a town in Rus
My SO 20 33 is river in Germany. .-.
WY Whole is the name of Commercia,
Journal. OMEGA RI W Ts.r...
New Market, va.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16
.-e o.

We have received from our Young friends
several answers to the enigmas published last
week. They are all correct. We would
like to accommodate all but tits certainly un-
necessary to insert them all. Courtesy SCENE
to demand that the preference should be zivea
to those who have not before sent in answered.
.4ns'cer to .ipha's Enigma
THESES. Peter, Scipio. Seth. Ceres, Oths.
The whole, TERPsIcHoRE
.4nsacer to Loyola's Enigma
Tennessee. Havannah, Etaya. Santafe, Ere.
Nile, Tyne, Illinois, Noy-ns. Eas,on, Lyons,
Ohio, Fayetteville. Tennessee. Honey katon.
Vienna. Asia. Leyte, Lysle, Essen. Yale
The whole. THE SENTINEL OF THE VA11Er.
New Market, Va. OMEGA.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16
-&R-

sertion this week. 1t shall appear in our next.
We are compelled to. mail cur papers on We'd
nesday evening, and consequently the matter
for each week must be made up BY the morn
ing of that day.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16

RAYMOND & Co.'s MENAGER1F.-
This collection of wild administered
der,they have been tanned and no danger
whalever need be .apprehended from
seeing them)-will6e exhibited in this
place, on Wednesday the 22d inst,
which will be the day before the cleo
ton. The proprietors assure us that
'all the most prominent and rare spe-
clmens of Natural History will be found
in this collection, many of which have
not heretofore been exhibited in the
United States
Those who wish to see numerous
rare and odd-looking things, can no
doubt have their curiosity gratifed by
visiting this exhibition. For par,icu-
lars, see the bills at the taverns in this
place.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16

Thomas Richie, n.
whose trial was had before the superior
court for Chesterfield county, for killing
John II. Peasants, has been acquitted.
The jury, after hearing the evidence
and arguments on both sides, returned
verdict Of mot guilty. without leav-
ing their box.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16

MORE MURDERs.-We copy the
following from the Warrenton Flag of
Saturday last:
i" In Prince William, we hear that .
Mr.. Gosling cut the throat of a Mr.
Godfrey, by which he died instantane.
ously. 1t is said they were TRAVELLING
together; and jealousy is assigned as
the cause>o of the offence. Gosl;nr /
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16

@The proceedings of the meeting
a the members of the Nj. E. Chu,ch,
held at *Anton, few days since,
shall appear next week.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-04-16

how 1T woRKs.-Many of,he coun.
oes In the state are beginning to adopt
measures for availing themselves of the
dement's o: the various school bill pass.
ed by the last legislature. In some Of
the Eastern counties, we perceive that
the trends Of education are forming
themselves into associations, thus uni
ting their influence and their means.
TO facilitate the great cause of enlight-
ening the minds of the people.
1t is our intention, in the course of
few weeks, to draw up, and publish
in proper form, a petition, in conformi
ty with the first section of the bill which
was published few weeks ago. 1t is
required that one-third of the qualified
voters of county shall petition the
court to cause the commissioners of
election to open book at the election
In 1S47, for taxing the sense of the
people upon the adoption of the district
free school system; and thirds of
the qualified voters having recorded
their votes for the adoption Of that bill,
immediate measures are to be taken for
organising according to its require
mentS.
In order that the people may have
a far opportunity of acquainting them
selves thoroughly with the provisions
of the school bill now offered for their
adoption, an abstract of it will be pub
lishnd In ann
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12

oun dslpsnn la surrender thru own Il .ns Ia thos
If tuI. Prrtuw. Indeed, Ito hot believe that any nj
ne gentlemen named have any special wishes IN this
hehalfand will be perfectly willing dn what the I'm
designed deem an act Of justice o older soldier In
the Wig ranks.
The undersigned being from The ce.le of The county
would alsO suggest. that perhaps iue rotation pht
not he improper and that This region ought. least Il.
have candidate once In ten years We do con- ,
plain o our iormer representatives, the contrary,
take great pleasure IN Expressing entire satisfaction
with the course pursued by them. and tender them our
thanks. Indeed. there he real diversity of into
rest IN the different partitions OF the county; and
have alluded 10 this fact only, giving little
preference in this matter.
We repeat Willingness and deiemi 10 stand by
the Wing candidate. hat hope that IN splri al literally
anu justice there will he general disposition To unite
On Col. Pefrow. MANY WIG VOTERS
o. Richmond Times Is requested 10 Cupy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
FOR ThE NIKGIS1AE.
NELSON COUNTY.

.1iessis Edit rs-The undersigned. number o. the
legal Of he county Of Nelson have seen In the
public papers the Of several gentlemen Of the
Wing party Of this conniy, mentioned IN connection
with the ensuing Spring election for members OF the
House of Delegates. willing lndiv Idually 10
suppl, any Of those gentlemen, should either VI them
be the only candidate.
They feel called upon however, by many consdera
TONS 10 call the attention Of the people OF Nelson TO tho
name s claims Of another individual Col. CHARLES
PERROW-one Of The oldest, most JEALOUS, faithful,
and long and well tried members Of The Wing parry.
He has been Wing, when thai name here carried liz
lie Of nfluence popularity with It; and has been he
candidate 1t thai party, hen their opponents held The
reins in their hands and whenever that party has
fell ITSELF called upon pass BY his pelensions IN "rder
ia call others into service, he has yielded with M
abatement Of devotion to the principles of the party or
zeal and ACTIVITY in the support o lis chosen champions
tie Is man Of known business capacity and acqnan-
lance with the interests OF The County and Staeqnall
feaions list al this te more necessary to the Interests
Of the people than federal politics. With one excep
,.,p the rentisnen smed his JunlUfs IN age and
,h, undermined feel the utmost confidence thai their
REGULAR fiIeuds viii hot be disTese4 10 o'.ia' Ihei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12

D. Nh Meisne's answer lnj,rlnlnp MI Durhanah
oi an interview had with iurd Abefdorn-in winch
MS ordshp stated that these great naval preparations
haa been determined upon before the Oregon question
assumed any thing OF warke aspect that had RIO
rupture been anticipated with the Unii,d States the
same preparation would have hscn made He however
deemed II due 10 say thai these rrerarnns were such
as would be necessary be made in case II rupture
with our Government
MI McLane in commenting upoa the conversation
win Lord ABERDEEN expresses the opinion that the
Preparations making particularly for this coun>
Try, at the present ttnc and that case Of rupture be-.
tween the naun. Great Britain will endea yor 10 strike
The strongest and sures blows once 10 put speedy
end 10 the war
The correspondence motion of Mr.. c. J. lnper.
soil. was referred To the Committee Of the Whole on
The State OF the Union and ordered 10 printed
The Times says-"The Message aud CORRESPONDENCE
were received with profound attention BY Congress and
not without sensation" II not surnfisor that
this should have been the The probabilities vi ar
seem 10 be greatly increased by this new phase OF
the question Mr.. Polk Is obviously afraid to offend The
ar party by the slightest concessonanGc consequent
~ II We escape al all, ii must be by the uncond
ti0na assent OF Great Britain EXTREMIST demands
Whether that naughty and proud government after
these repeated reflections OF her ol,rs viii 50 submit
others arr competent Ia judge myself. Certainly
II she shall do 50. will be some thing her hslo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
R,feeJd NlE6blN.

RS. M. G. RACE respectfully Miorns her
AsA patrons and othcrs thai her session CONS
menced on the Pod o February Her terms are So So
aud $40 per session III months. The discipline of her
sehoo IS parental, aud founded on the high, st authority
ioi discipline, always having more IN view the future
welfare oi her pupils than their preson, inclination or
gtahcaion Though every lncilemcnt IL action IL held
ont to Them. She Is lruly grateful for past pa ronagr,
and hopes that the claims of the atheess aud the wild.
ow on any community. Tor cnc0WdgeM connected
riM ererl Gndrdr0r 10 merit IT, Will ensure cuntlnu
aace, whilst she would. not only not expect H. bui
would indignantly refuse II. from the f0,,u,r cunsdera,
lion. unconnecled with the latter
Feb. IL w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
Feb %
EOrfHsSf0H .Zaie Und Female
.Te.1lDE.vEY..

4 4 meeting OF the Trustees of this Academy, IN
~ the town II iovirgston, ON the ooh day Of Janu
airy. 1916:
The Principal of this institution having sign6cd his
intention O! resignng his situation ri The close of the
present scs,nn Il ordered, that the Secretary oi
The board do advertise I Male and Femslc Teacher
for said ins,linIon aud that he request applicants 10 APP
ply on or before The 2llh day oi February next. either
IN person othy lecf-ii by letter. the postage 10 be
paid RO. &. CUTLER, Sec'y
Feb. 10 ,olE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
I'A.xC7 or I.y.y'Es,

containing about SIX hundred Acres, upon " hch III,
said Samuel Arnold now resides The land IN situated
in the county OF Boiouuu aud lies both sides III,
Lynchburg aud Salem Turnpike Road about one milr
east of Mr. n L. I.uck's Hotel This land Ia ul mn
excellent quality, and is well adapted 10 the cultivation
u! either Wheat. Corn Tobacco; and there is also
npn the place very large and valuable
PEACH ORCHARD
And besides many other advantages which this place
possesses which calculated enhance lis value there
are Two MERCHANT MILLS IN the immediate
neghborhood-ihs hrthest not more Than ihrre miles
distant. Persons wishing purchase, would do well
visit aud examine this place or themselves buluo thc
day oi sale.
II will be sold either her, in three dirren, par.
cells as may be- Thought most advisable by The parties IN
tefeslcd.
Tho lllo 10 the anvo properly believed 10 be good
but to'ing as trustee, shall only convey such title s
vested Ia lnc by lhe deed auresnd.
JAMES Il. THOMPSON, Trustee.
REQ ~ willAp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
1877 acres or land

hdJ0Inng TIE Bunhtl I'M NH I TACT.
ALSO.
One moety OF Tho BUNKER llll.L MILLS
The Mills have run OF Burts, and one of Country
stone, IN go1d credit aud in good repairaro situa
ted On Buffalo Creek. ONE mile from lis mouth from
whence the North RIVER Is navIgable at all seasons.
The Plantation Is in gpud heart, having on 1t comur,
able Brick Dwelling House, Stare House. aud all ne
cessary and convenient Out Houses for u farmer
The title To this property is iudlspulable. and will be
sold separate together mny sui The purchasers.
$1,000 will bo required IN hand or either property and
the after payment vail be made easy his property is
offered for sale, t. meet some pressing demands, there.
tore bargain will he given Il early application IL made
10 he subscriber. JOSEPH SPRlGGS.
Feb II n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
V'O1'IseE.

~, GA Saturday night the 7ih inst, there was
iSO HORSE taken or, supposed 10 be s,olen h,
uan by the name Of Robert Christian who enmciime.
cal Is husrll pal,eson. The Horse IL a large snre
both hind feet white. PAGES very WELL between and
years nd. shoes Christian Is man ,bur 6y,
iret eleven inches heh twenty seven eight years old
The owner ean gel his Horse by applying 10 The sub
sofber and paying coal aud charges.
JESSE 4. BURTON.
Feb 20 Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
FAIR.

The Ladies oil the Ft- pfeshylera Church will
uner Refreshments al M. J. Nj. Warwck's building,
n"A. door to Mr. ID. M1ore's the | lth and l2lh Of
February, Doors open at half pasi five O'Clock, on
"Wednesday evening llth--Ihey hope 10 receive .he
patronage Of the public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
ST.. va.

S.BsE
Sal negro feet 7or inches high ioerabIy black;
short neck uni head; about % years old; and wore
when he lett grey jeans snfont coat aud pants OF the
same KIND of goods; lad a fur cap. W hen he was
la,i heard froin he The road 10 Lynchburg, and
is either making his way Louisa county where he
t,sed. OF viii stop IN Lynclbufg where he has ac-
qnalniancfs
| uIll give The abpye reward Of $40 if he is deliver
ed t. ne IN New6ern 81 secured IN jail so that get
him again. REASIN NERMlLI1ON.
Fin. - Win
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
NOI'IiE

The Wings OF Amherst requested 10 a,lrud AT our
neNt February Court, NJ the cour house, lot the pur
pose OF taking action with reference the Spring
campaign IN the county. The enemy is already In The
feld-shall We sleep upon our Armsl
MANY VOTERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
Valuable Land for sale.

PURSUANT 10 The provisions Of n deed VI tru.',
4 executed 10 me by Samuel Arnold and wife. and Of
record IN the Clerks Office OF the County Court Of
boletouft. 10 secure tho payment OF u certain debt
therein mentioned. shall prucee 10 sell 10 the hphes,
bidder Tor cash the premises on Saturday the lih
uay of Anril next thp yalnah,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
OleAlli AIRY.

Died, nj Few minutes PAST 10 o'clock the night,
of the goth January, n, the residence ui her father
Col Harry Smith, IN he county uf Russell after au
illness OF nearly five months. Mrs, SRAn T. Pass.
TON. oonsor OF DR.. Alexander T. Preston, o Abingdon
IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
FRESH Gnrden <ecN.

NV subscriber has Just received his spring supply
Of Garden Seed, consisting of variety Of kinds Of
Caboapes Bect-. Radishes. Cucunbeas, Lettuce Sal
safy Ionalo Pepper. Egg Plant, Celery, Bees. Pars-
oIps. Melons, Sc &c.
Early May Pens,
lar,e White lima Beans Horticultural Beans Dutch
Case X nllo Beans aud few choice Flower Seeds.
The Sred. NEATLY pni up, with directions for
plantld. aud warranted fresh.
For sale by
JOHN II. SEAY. Druggist.
Feb. Il tsh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
For Sale or Kent.

1--WE very desirable TOBACCO FACTORY. re-
4 Gently occupied by Messrs Elliott O. Brother, |.
or sale ur rent on accommodating terms.
ALLXANDLK IGMrHINS, Cashier.
re. IL ra9 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
Extensive .3sSorfsseMs 81
SUPERIOR PIANO EORTES


rhERIlAPS il may no, be generally known fhnsdg6-
i ual the Country thai as large aud commanding ssck
10 the very bcs, PrANO ToNTE0 csn si~s5A
bo net with at establishment III tins city, a,fes0y
furnished, the arges, ard rspusble fssivrsss
k0nh.
tonoani additions enable 10 present, At oil tlMtss
finn eighteen In twenty fut instruments, embracing ~
Tho fashionable yrs o Of finish, boh OF mahogany aad
rosewood We will furnish them On ~ 2o.d s~stha %
dition. offer them far sale un trial. subj 81 10 b
returned If not good Should such event occnf, We
agree bear the expenses Of transportation, bo,h gcel
aud returning.
Our great confidence in ihr Instruments hch We ef-
fer, and the entire satisfaction Expressed BY thuss whs
ha 20 bought and tried ,l,u. onbolden rs 10 make shess
terms. Dot VI sale VI four hundred, mol has
proveh bad.
A written guarantee o; heir excellence and VI good
faith IN part viii accompany Tho instruments whsa
required
Having u aur employ sLillu tuner Shd regulator u
the Piano Forte relisnee may be placed IL the nsrus
being put IN perfect tune and oer and packed IN
The durable Tor transportation 70 any pat
oi The country Prices vnry from ESQ., "a 5, 800. 325.
500 10 COO dollais.
We also furnish The Piano Forte " ilh Colemans lks.
Ian Attachment.
NASH & WOODHOuSE.
booksellers aud Dealers IN Piano Forirs,
and Music, 1877 Main street
Rlchmond, Va.
Richmond Jan % mu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
n CARD,

t,uNlf fnhlc are respectfully informed. that Mr.. e..
1 BoZXoAIRA. Professor OF Music. long favor
ably known by the citizens ot Lynchhurg teacher
on the Piano. ounat Ntliu aud Flute, will be here on
The llh instant. and intends giving lessons The above
narhed Instruments Persons wishing 10 enter ss pu
pills viii prase call and leave their wilh the sub
scrlhes d. L. LYMAN.
Feb. IA VI if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
karlY NAV Pens.
For Rent.

V,HE OFFICE in my new building, near the Mar
j ker House, recently occupied By DIR. +. o. Tunp
kris Possession given Immediately.
HENRY 9. SCliO0LFIELD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-02-12
yOxl.V c. SHEELDS,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER

4 TTENDS pro1iply to all work entrusted to hin.
IA Also Pspet Hanging executed al the shortest no.
tlee.
Shop few aoo!a fun Fusla Gunner, Stree. lesdin.
10 ,he Bridge.
Ja0.l u2nif