davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-10

PRoJEcTED RESURRECTION IN CUBA.-The ed
itor of the New Orleans Delta, who says that
he has exclusive access to important sources
of information in Cuba, has been stating for
some time past that there were strong indica-
lions Of a projected rebellion in that island
against the Spanish Government, and, that the
authorities were exercising the strictest watch
fulness to keep it down. According to the
Delta of the 23d ult., the matter was near COM
ing to crisis few weeksago. That paper
makes the following statement, which it says
is from reliable source:
The oath of June last was fixed upon by the
friends ofindependence in Cuba, as the day on
which the people were to revolt against Span
ish authority, and to declare in favor of the in
dependence of the island, and its annexation
TO the UnitedStates! Circumstances occurred
unnecessary to aprticularize) which prevented
the plan of revolt from being carried into eff
feet at the time specified. The project was
postponed-not abandoned. In this state OF
affairs, Don Gabriel Pedro Sanchez informed
the Governor of Trinidad of the conspiracy, at
the head OF which was Gen. Naveiso Lopez,
who succeeded in making his escape via Mat
anzas, on board a vessel bound to the United
States. In consequence of the information
furnished to the authorities, many arrests were
Immediately made of men of wealth and sta
ton in the island. At the present time, or at
all events only few days ago, as we are in
formed, Don Jose Maria Sanchez Isiraga and
Don Jose G. Diez Villegas, gentlemen Of con-
siderable wealth, were, among others, confined
in the fort Principe at Havana, and Don Jose
Joaquin Verdaques was detained in the fort OF
Cienfuegos. These prisoners, we further learn
are to appear and answer the charges laid
against them, before military commission ,ol
which COL Christoval Zurita is appointed pres
dent. What their fate will be under the miIo
administration oflaw by Spanish military tri-
bunal, we can esily conceive.
We farther learn that American citizens in
Cuba are in very unenviable situation. They
are all objects of suspicion, and their move.
ments are continually watched and noted. Nc
American citizen, we learn, can go out of Ha-
vana to any part Of the island, unless he first
swears that be is Romaa Catholic and a per.
son of good fame, and the American consul
certifes that he is so. Even then, he must give
security for his good behavior.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-10

! G~-A remarkable Rose tree, called the
l'Maiden Blush, is growing in st. LOUIS Mo-
Through the centre Of each rose upon the tree,
saatalk or stem has pushed forward other ro-
ses.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-10

HEADeU 4arERs, Array Saw mill Plantation,
MISSISSIPPI, July 4, 1853.
SIR:-In reply to your polite invitation
summoning ne to surrender, the people who
have selected me for leader at discretion,
beg leave most respectfully to decline your
request.
With sentiments of high consideration
Your obedient servant,
z. TAYLOR,
Commanding the Peoples Army.
To Mons. LOUIS PHILIPPE CAss.
Officeholder's Camp.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-10

SIGNING OFF.-Capt. Otis Caldwell, one OF
the Committee in Boutetourt county (Va.,)
publishes card in the Fincastle Valley Wing,
in which he says:
al beg leave to say, that being Republican,
/ feel it my duty to give my hearty support to
Gen. Taylor, and thereby contribute to the fur
therance of the principles advocated by Wash
ington, Jefferson, and Madison"
The Valley Wing says:
"There are numbers of others in this county,
whose names stand upon those Vigilance Com
mittees, who occupy the same position as
Capt. Caldwell-they are determined TO sup
port Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, and Meth
er the threats or fattery of Locofoco leaders
can deter them from their purpose
tCIRcUMsTANcEs.-A vote on board the stea-
mer Niagara on her trip from St. Louis to
Louisville s.ood for Taylor 80, Cass 10, Clay
vote on the Kate Kearney from Keokucl
oSt. Louis stood for Taylor 30, Cass Is, Cal
houn |, Van Buren, l, Nominee of the Buffalo
Convention l..
The above was handed as by a gentleman
formerly of our town who was of the passen
gers in both instances.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-10

GEN. CUSHING AND THE MASSACHUSETTS Vol
UNTEERs.-When the Massachusetts, volun-
teers passed this city, says the Louisville Jour-
nal, we learned from some of them that they
regarded Gen. Gushing with perfect detestation.
1t seems they have taken the first opportunity
to give expression to this feeling al home. On
Saturday week, the Massachusetts, regiment
being in Boston, an entertainment was given
them at Faneuil Hall, Gushing being present
as an invited guest. In the course of the en-
tertainment he undertook to make speech,
and the scene that ensued is thus described by
the Atlas:
This was the signal for scene Of uproar and
confusion, which lasted until Gen. Gushing got
through with his speech. On rising to speak
the confusion was so great that he could not
be heard. There were cries of 'sput him out, "
Kisses and other unmistakeble signs of disap-
probation. Cheers were called for Col. Wright
and Maj Andrews. The latter officer was
cheered quite heartily, and we understand that
he is quite favorite with the regiment. Amid
all this confusion, Gen. Gushing stood firm and
unmoved facing the chairman. The chairman
tried repeatedly TO make silence land reminded
those present of the motto, 'strike but hear.
1t had no effect. Gen. Gushing, however,
commenced his speech, and in a sort OF dumb
show got through with it, He concluded with
a sentiment in honor of the memory of Major
Webster and others who had died. While he
was speaking number of the volunteers tried
TO leave the hall, but were prevented. The
scene was one deeply humiiating to the officer
whom it was intended to disgrace and insult.
The cause of it may be made public he1eaf-
| ter.
The Boston Mail gives the following items
of the charges brought against Gen. Gushing by
the volunteers:
At Vera Cruz, the volunteers appeared in
proper dresses which they wore away from
| Boston. An order came from Gen. Gushing
requiring e very man to deff his suit, and don
the uniform of the regular army. To this re-
QUESTION they demurred, but the Generals Or
ders were imperative, and whoever refused TO
bow to them was ordered TO be shot. The
grievance was not so muchin exchanging theil
comfortable clothing for garb more befitting
soldiers station, as the exhorbitant prices
demanded for them, amounting almost to ex-
tortion, and this high price each poor fellow
was forced to pay out of his paltry pittance o.
seven dollars month.
The Baltimore Sun says:
There are other charges of personal outrage
on the volunteers, which are too vulgar fol
publication, and which seem to be almost i'm
possible.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-10

We would like MIR. Journal to inform us
what IT takes to constituts tory.-PrincctOn
CInrinn
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-08-10
The following politicaljc ESPRIT is toogood
to be lost. We extract it from the jackson
(N1iss.) SOuthron:--
Summons of Gen. Cass to Gen. Taylor.
OFFICERoLDER's CAMP. Ealt. Con.
Nav 9th. 1913. {


SIR:-After tortuous aid zig gag march OF
several years, ! am now in this strong position
with large force and abundance Of patronage
the sinews of political war. You are well
surrounded by nay well-dFilled phclanx of S0,-
600 Office holders, with all the patronage and
other appliances necessary 10 my success and
you cannot, in an human probability, avoid a
total rout in November. But, al you deserve
consideration and particular esteem, wish to
save you and the raw MALTA under your COM
mand from total aRRihilstion, aHd therefore
give you this timely notice, in oRier that you
may surrender at discretion, with the assur-
ance that you and your uadisciplired army
will be treated with the liberslity and forbcar-
ance characteristic ola genuine Locofoco, and
only asked to pay the piper while We are dan
cling You will have until the 9TH of Novefn-
Der next to make up Jour mind (uHiess, in the
meantime, mine don't undergo chsnge,) TO
commence from the time the flag Of truce reach
es yoursaw mill in the Cypress Swamp, Jeffer-
son Co., Mississippi.
To further this end,I assure you of my rartic-
ul2t consideration. God and Liberty! -Folk
and Ssnta Annal-Marcy and Spells forever!
LOUIS PhILLIfPE CASS,
Late Of the TuIilerles.
PSI forbid you not to "bfeak your
sword when you surrender" as that is an apo
CRY phal exploit not mentioned in history, for
which have secured patent,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
PERSEE FRANCE.

! swallow in the Spring,
Came to our -rana-y. and meath The caves
Ess;ly t-t 10 make 4 nest, and there did bring
Wet earth. and straw and leaves.
Day after day she toled,
With patient heart, but her work was crowned,
Snne sll ntislap the tiny fabric spuiled,
Aud dashed it 10 The ground.
She found the ruin wrought.
But not cast down, forth from the place she fl-w,
And with Ter mate, fresh earth and grasses brought,
And built her nest anew.
Bat scarcely had she placed
The last SIT feather on lis ample floor,
When wicked hand. or chance. again laid waste
AaI wrought the ruin ger.
But sill her heart she kept,
And tocd again;-and last night. hearing calls.
| looked ana :, three little swallows Slept
Within The earth made walls.
What.Truih is mere, O Man,
Ilath Hon been snlren 10 its early dawn
Hath clouds o'errast thy purpose. trust Or plan
Have FAITH, and struggle on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

IN morning. II a mist which hangs the owands.
draws towards the highlands, sign Of approach-
lnI fine day.
Tin fha evening wAite mist spreads over me o,v
through which river fIws It will he drawn 10 bv the
sun IN Inc following morning, and fae clear day viii
t,.i1w.
When the lew lies plentiful upon the grass af:er a
me day another fine Jay may he expected-but Ill atter
uch II e day. no dew fall any nralza he stirring il
indicates 'h4' the venars are ascending and Will som
DC preclnalel in the f,ra Of rain. ...
4 i c-T'a.Hlr surprising pAennnenou NJ SEE the ca-
ter ot- ail ADM dlnl rain, tu be sometimes almost
"7y me roads quite free ian dirt anG the lands f. ne
cine qaie and and parched. Ths Is 4 IN that The
TAT. has Mt -.,ege het ceaseI. and denotes c;.uad
All X " eltcIric matter wicH. Being renewed carries
wIth t. ID the rn II vafoGs, at The uols IRE Ihat Il s
on Inc earn. 1hsre IS c1netaes. however grea;
deal OF DIT, even aara Wy moderate raIa whi., in
that case 4 sim cfar weather erau-e il iaaicat4s
that evap ration nas easa DRY stones aad lst sar "
ann 11r4 1n1 wsaieT-try earth and moist stones an-
nouncp raia
Ii the ame of lamp craek'es or flares it indicates
rainy weather. The ras4 j. h- same Wien soJt detahes
Itzsitir.m the chimney and falls dow1
II Is sign II rain when the collected around pits
or takes fire, in III form If points ike grains Of ul..s
moist
1.-THE cnals seem hotter than usual. ~ II HI fine "
NOR aglt1t4J though the weather be calm at the Tine
it iudic!'es wind.
When the fine buns steady, and proceeds stra igh
upwards. it is son Of fHe weather.
Il h- i1ai of h-lIs il heard gralt distance it is
sg" Of wind. or Of a change Of weather.
he halio" sounds If forests, the nurrurnT noise of
hH waves IF The Their oamng, aud green black
cJlnr, announce a storm.
Good or bad smells, when usually strong seeming a.
n.hey were Condensed sign Of change Of weather
either because eXhllous arise and are dispersed in more
abundance winch IS sign Of an increase If els icity-
pr because The ar does not dppl raise these exhala
MS which indicates That the constitution Of Tile atlnus
phere is mniiunl's.S light, and void of elasticity
When he spiders rb ard the leaves trees are ar
lated without any sensible wnt, is sign If wind and
perhaps Of rain because denotes that strong aud pane
tratng exhaIaio"a arise fro the earth. These slgts
are less equvoca, when the dry leaves and cnaf are
raised into j vortex, and carried into The air.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
From the Southern Piauier.
PRESERVING CLOVER SEED

Inc unusual ProducvPness of seed in the clover CROP
Of last season. induces seize thi, auspruus moment
u offer to agrirultnrss The following remarks rpf.rrinr
to the supposed deteroraiing influence If aye On cov
seed.
There IS general opinion that seed is not fl to sow
"hich has been kept over year Or that It's vegetable
pri.cipe IS lesS active Acilng this opinion "A farmer
VIII sell his surplus seed four five dollars ppr bush
e. and be constrained perhaps the following year to sup
ply his farm at the rate of S., and sometimes SO his
often happens FIR the last twenty years ii our country
VIC hare not had two consecutive seaslEs voabe 10 Il
yer seed his therefore, luxurious to the farmer
lnierf 81 should be at once corrected.
he seed If the second year may be slower in srront
ing than the first, admit this may be accounted r ii
the increased hardness Of the hull difficulty easily
overcome By soaking the seed "a hours previous to sow
ing in solution of sal water Of The temperature of 2O
degrees Fab Then dry it with lime plaster Of Paris or
ashes and with good and SOIL must grow and
flourish d no mistake
Let the farmer thea, while seed's plenty attend care
fully to rs preservation. When brought from the mill
G perfectly dry) pu it away in bnsheI sacks
Suspend from the oSs Of his granary when the temrera-
tnre is equal and will guarantee its fertility Tor ten ye rs
or more.
no agricultural paper 10 my knowledge, has ever CIV
en- hint on this subject. and should YOU dem these Re
marks Of any value you may rive them resting place
In Your admirable journal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
N Il " q o o d s y
EV HE subscribers are Il receipt If lar

FEV He subscribers are "a receip, IL large portion Of
Il their Fall Supply If Gaods, which will be sold to
"n' readS and the public generally (who may favor US
WITH hor cisLJn ~ Inv they 5e procured in this
marka'
or q Ok beng large and well a,s1rt4d we are pre-
pared To $e Vb sale Goud the most liberal terms
and wuui! ASK cali from Country Merchants
ih7 oI'n"ia- comprises part Nj their stock :-Cln.hs
Ca7si nerasanl FesinEs, French Nerns Gala Fia1~
aad MIuseaiaes French Casnmeres and La.nariin-
nalds splendid Velvet and Merno CIaks (nev styles
raEch work C4Pas,a and Collars Gall kinds) sis tringes
Gnps and Buttons. hiprino Snawis mode ard fancy
riunrs III accas. Six warp black and fancy d. super
fln"y dress SITS. 81 81 plaids and Ginghans, best
XII and silk Gloves anil Egyptian mitis Scarlet, blue
green andm ie c lorad French Merino, Shoes. Boots
HAS a4d Laps. Hr..
s,le Leather, WITH heavy stock ofcoarso Gsods, Of
every description. Can and see.
PETERS AND STICLFR.
Sent. 2l-'s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

Tie Fighting ParS2n.-Pafson Brownlow, of the
JonesburoH- IN Nhg says that the night Of the 22l
ult yonng man named John Ryland, IT., armed wll
pistols. went to his house the dead If night. cursed
him an hour dared him fight, and at length
threatened, If he didn't Ne oat u shot him through
the window Wegive The sequel il THE fighting Par
sons Words:
Upon his swearing profaney that if we did not o.
and light him he would 'picl through the window =
Up Of bed and drew IN our clothes took own
double barrred gun we'll loaded with bIc,h,t cork
ed it and went at him, when he swiftly rrtr+ated down
to the gate Of Col. Wliet, distance Of near one nun
dred Yards"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
a. TO s DDLEGS

- TO DDLERS.
~ RFG0RY & ROYALL, Cat H. b. Richards old
~ stand,) hava on hand large and well selected
stuc, If SADDLERY, VII 'ch was bought at sacrifice
and will be so on good terms The stuck consists in
part of the fol owing articles, viz:
lard snlder. plated brass and timed Srrups,
Hard solder, plated, steel and timed Bride Bits,
Plated, brass ant Jtranned Harness NJ uniting,
Buckles, Of various kinds; Nartingale Rings,
Trace and Halter Chains.
Carriage, Stage and Wagon IIames,
GIyr's and utEiar Saddle Trees,
Cotton and Wool (rth Web
Straning Webs Thread Of various kinds,
Sheep and Morocco Skins,
Hog Skins, Sc. SC &C.
ALSo-A good assortment Of saddlers' Tools
Ocr 2-is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
.NTjT GOODS

THE subscriber sreceving his Fall Winter Stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Rats, Caps
Shoes, Sole Leather, SC, sc.
is friends and the public, want Of Goods, requested
to examine His Stock which large wen assorted, and at
prices to suit the tunes. ...,.. ........
others to lot Of heavy Tweed Sattinetts4 and 80 uied
cloths PLAID linscy, Sc, well suited Tor Factory Hands
Sept. IS-ts .7i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
POLITICAL,
DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.

syuf1iiL--N II VI LIE. LOW ERS.
BY BRYANT
The melancholy days are come,
The saddest of;h4. wear.
OF wa'Iin- winds AID naked woods
And meadows brown and serg.
Heaped in the hulljws If The Grove.
The wiiheTed leaves lie dead.
Thry rustic to the eddying Gust.
Aud to the rabbits tread:
l ne rIoln ana the wren are fown,
ana from the shrub the NV,
ALa tom the wuod-tup calls the crow,
hfongh all The gloomy day.
v nara am tha fl,wers, the fair Young l1wers.
! hat lately sPfurg ard stood,
In brighter light AM softer ais,
beauteous siSierhoId?
Alas, they are all in their graves.
j he g.entle race of fi1~efs.
And lying in their lowlv hed.
Win the fair and gid If ours,
he'raln is falling where they lie,
Bnt c.d November rain,
Gals not from INT The gloomy earth.
The lovely ones aglin.
The wild flowers and the violet.
They persisted long ago.
And ilse Wild rose aud the orchis died
Amid The >unner glow;
But On tue hill Ike golden rod,
Aud the astrr in the wood,
And the yellow sua flower by the brook.
L. dniuinn beauty stood
HI TIL he frost from the clear. cold heaven.
As tails the plague on ren,
And the brightness If their smiles was zone
From upland, glade and glen,
AM nov When me- the calm mild day,
AsSu.l such days will come,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
MAKDFN'~
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. BALANCES
COUNTER SC.lLES, AND EVERY OTHER
Eeinh oasyeigiaing Apparatus.

Ee 1aa Il va e!IsS1 zEEhs = pksaEsssetSs
4 n tha great gauefy IF Marden's Improved Insru
W ments tur " eghing, none have been found Of so
treat convenience and utility the Platform Scale which
is astonishing degree Of accuracy bringing INTO gem
eal use.
The Platform Scale invented BY the undersigned has
great Improvements upon those heretofore in use. lssu
periority consists:
Ist. l. the simplicity and strength of its CONSTRUCTING
by which liability t5 njure by entirely nbvlted.
I'll. In TIE cirater accuracy with which light heavy,
medium drafts can be weighed hyit.
ST. Ia 1t, COST which is considerably lower than that Of
any other Scale
These ai Important considerations in the purchase
Of Scale and thtIr very sale III this country
q refer to every firm that has used Them is proof of
their superiority.
The Subscriber also keeps constantly On hand LARGE
gsSarmpnt NJ Scales, Weights and Measures fnr b,Ih
town and country standards Brass and Copper Scales E,r
Anothecaries aud ConecIonere Scales with and with
ou stands, suitable for Groeers; spring Balances Trip
Scales and Roman Stee yards Iron and Brass Balances
lnd suitable apparatus fnr every size and kind,
Every thing manufactured by the subscriber is war
raned, and, if not found equal to what is recommen
ded. the money will he returned
Weights graduated 70 The standard Of all countries
proved aud wauented perfectly correct
All kinds Of repairing done with correctness and prompt
ness. JESSE MARDEN,
Corner South Charles and Baldegston streets,
Baltimore.
June l---6ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

TRUSTEES ALE--PU RSUANT TO THE PRO !.
visions Of deed Of executed the sirren
trustee by James Dmvildic and wi G. OF record in the
Clerks office o the Hastings Court for the corporation Of
ynchharg shall SELL Friday the Sd day Of November
next on the premises, at public auon to the highest bid
der certain Lot or parcel of ground, Jefferson
street, 10 iie town a lyn;hburE with the BUII III GS
and lmprov thereto attached, fronting said
feet and back 32 feet This properly is exceeding
y valulbl', including one THREE STORY BUILDING;
a. In front OF said Lot, story Of and the other
4iit. two Of brick. Also, building with four rooms in
the Of said lot, and the whole rentin. this wear for
Of $50 THE terms 81 sale viii be 6, Il aud months
credit the purchaser gi, ing negotiable notes sactoy
endorsed and the title to the property retained until the pur
chase money IS paid WM. D. CHRISTIAN. Trustee,
Oct IS t3N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
DENTISTRY.

GN,EzS,aEeX.
s. B. D.4VE.NP ORT-DEN1IST
OFFERS MS services to the"czens Of Lynchburg
~ AVID Tie adj lining Counties, at the following very
reduced prices, when performed his Cffce, on
II n KET STREET,
2 doors above Main. viz
Inserting artificial Teeth gold plate, each S. 90
do do do pivot locb from o3 90
Plugging Teeth with gold fol, from to GO
do do Do lin do each -
Filing each 80
Cleansing. from | 90 5 90
Extracting, each so
Satisfactory reference given by those for whom have
operated.
June l5-Gm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

We have recently accepted the agency for The sale
Of RnsS's Cast Iron Corn mill. very useful machine
and invaluable nillers and stock feeders. Any person
wishing such article, can be supplied On short no
tice, and upon advantageous terms. with the privilege
If returning the mill if docs III the recon-
merdaiious, LACY s GARLAND.
Sept q is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02
TIMOTHY SEED

RA BUSHELS, nice. new Tmolhv Seed in sort
wv aud fr safe by HURT s PRESTON.
Oct. Civ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

~ FL Eg' E fH % e
At OH Spring Ware EEosse.
rTyIIT cpectly Lhe citizens Of
Il burg and ky vicinity, that bill
WagoH-TssaEZjmg and
l. \ c K 5 NJ L IL S II OPS
in full operation. III those who good and
cheap lean get by calling the subscriber, 10
prepared to do al kinds NJ Work in th Branches with
.NE4T,NESS .RND DESP.1TCH
he has large stool, Of very superior seasoned timber to
commence with and ms woriInen equal in the
State Of Virginia. III lis smith shop he has r,ai Smiths
good ana or-e Shoers always has hand good
stock Of Shoes and Nails
JOHN H. BAILEY.
Lynchburg, March l3-ts
The subscriber has3 very superior ROAD WAGONS,
nishcd o ami several Carryails and se.Qndhanded
ALSO,
Several Secondhand Road Wagons;
and will in short time have and keep general
U.lGO,NS, CARTS, PLOJGHS AND
WHEEL B.fRROU+S.
All of which lie will sell low.
JOHN II. BAILEY
Farmers Hotel, Lynchburg, March l3,-ts
FsvHE UNDERSIGNED has this day VIA aud
transferred to Mr.. Peter Hunter h ST ok Of tinociS
and the debts due him well those thu late firm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

1An1A LBS. Superior Family Bacon, Just rereiveI
wv - andfor sale by LACY & GARLAND.
Sept. q, lS4S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

T. O INCONSISTENCIES
TcaSnrsr and ok LIST. r.. r. Comn,n,
OFT. 9--w'21N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-02

BACON SiDES--7 HiiilS PRIME BACON SIDES
ID consignment receiving per barge Gen Scotto sal
low BY GEO BAGBY
tlct Is