davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

4 -Ne'r PHeH Chu1l.-'rh. New YORK cirresp1n-
d-nt ot the Nat O1ll lnlII notices new invention
FIJI Illinois, called .he Am sphere CAuru." which i
thus described:
Tie Chura consists If square bx about fifteen inches
square, having ulr h; shaft dash ofaaout an inch
diameter in The GENRE. This shat. IS a hollow metallic
cy!ndcr, through which the atmosphere Is conducted
Tie bottom IF tie huIlJw metallic cross
piece i attached ~ the lower end, much hateneI, ~
admit of rapid motion through he cream. The upper
end Vt The Shaft IS attached u a c3L wherl, and per
son turns by crlnk he would hlusa cof-7 mill
aud with much TAe shaft whrI5 rapidly, the
driven from il and from tie cross piece at the
bjtJm By the centrifugal f1rce the atnus ah+rc air f
lows through The cream Ine churn benny square also
serves to break the rapidly than If were
round.
They first PIT in sixquars Of milk fresh new milk
and gentlemen held lheIr watches to note the time
IN seven MINUTES butter began appear and in
utrs the charming stopped and a3Iut quarter Of
pound " butter taken HE milk that was left seem
RI even richer and delicious than b-Ire the churn
ing The churn enptled aud four quarts ofno
very thick cream pat into it. This was churned fire
mnu IS by the walci, and the churn was opened and
two POM IS and rarter of excellent butler taken out
leaving before rich and excellent milk in the churn
The used, az VIII a. tile milk was fresh aud
sweet-Flad they been older or lille sour the butter
wou have been extracted from tnen il less time The
whole altar, patent anu ALL cost believe from s. ID
81. person who possesses COW aud the atmosphere
churn may certainly; far as fresh baiteys c1ncered
De The INST independent alive. He need not set
XIII chnrn a4Ung early he does His cIfre-ni lie
morning i VIII be time enough ii H. begin To cIurn
"htn me COX 5egts t3 put tie bu-kwheat IN the
gnddle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
APPROPRIATENESS Rrtr


The following IS the vIt- by lIch th- rnpr m Sc
territorial bill was laid on the ah- in the II use The
y7as b-Ing opposed u The passage u The ot, and the
nays n favor u It'll:
Yea-M-ssr. A5bt. Aims. Ashnua. B-lchsr,
Blanchard, Bordln, Bucknei, BII-r C.n,j Carp,
ColIamer Collins. Cyn-er, Cranz'on. Cr,veI. Cr z-r,
During. DicF9y, Dixon, D,nne.i, DIer. Dln'I Dun
can. m, Erk-rt. EIrarIs, E.nhree, Nathan Evans,
Frln, Fr--Iy, Fisher. Freely, Fries G4Iing=, GJtt
Gre~ry. Grnnel Hale Nathan K Hall, IIannlns,
James q lilnptIn, Mjses Hlnp.on, Henley, Henry,
Elias b Holmes. Hubbard HUDSON, } 5 III !! Il. n
s.li, Irvine, jenkins, KY. D4uie King Lain.
y Ian | La"rsurp, : Lawrence. Lincoln. Llri,
Lgnde, Alacay, Nc Cle.laad, M:Ilvlne. VI Nam.
Aiarsl, Marvin, Norris, Mln, Nelson, NJ, Newell
N.coI. Pl.:rey. Psasl-e Peek Peud-tor Prrrie Pll-
ooL. Pltna .R4yno! julius R.ca y-l. r ~, RGmsey
y J-ha, Schemes, Sheriff. ivester, Sunderland,
oHar' Caleb Smith, r Smith, Truman S.Aih, Sax
weather, SepA.ns, b Stewart, f Stuart, Strlhu,
Str'n-, Ia.Iuad-e, Taylor. James Ih1nps5n, w
tn nPs1n, } Humps N. William Thrnp<n, Thu
ton, Tuck, Wan d Ike, Vinton Warren, Wentworth,
White, Willy, and w ilmot-li2.
.Nry-M -ssrs AtkinsI7. B ringer Barrow, Baylv,
;,5l', Dd!nge-, rSalI, B c,cl BJtts B1vIia- yd.
l]r dAead ), IAN G B-ova, BroFn, Albert Brow.
Burr, Caa,I, CatLcart, Laapu2n. F Clark, Berry
l. Clark. Clnenan, Howell Cub5, " Il y 555,
C.cNe, Crlsi-j, Daniel Dickinson, Alex Evans, Fla
A-r7na, FIcela, FIJurnIy. French, Fulton. chi N
iIarna son, iiarr.ss. Hill, billiard, L Hines @. ).
Houston, Andrew Johnson II " J auson, g w jones
JIhn W ines, Kaufman. keano1, Thomas b King, la
SIRE, Lyon, Lu npkn, Nc CiemlaI, N.D,w !, Ne
Kay. Lane, J,5 Mann. Meade, MILL VI rehei!,
Outlaw, Punt, PeJ t.n, Pi55ury Preston ,EAc,i, Rch
arl7-n R.chrty, RO1utsln, RjcbHI, Sawyer. Shep
p-rf, S'nFs H. SINS, Stanton, Thi5 Laux. .Ia,al< j
Iaon. son, Il Thompson. Iunpaas. Fonts, Till
aer, Fe:aJl- WaIicc. WEEK, W..!iius, NloISa:I-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
III BUIAR BRIDGES.

We rad an opportunity last week Of Inspecting the
siupehlo Is iron tubes winch in course Of cunstruc-
ton. sU. distance from The AIena Suspension Bridge
for the pu Of forming passage for the trains Of The
Holy head R,h way across the strait Immense piers Of
granite being erected each side Of the strait and
massive pier Of tue material is raising the middle
ofIhe stream On l'eS3 sIliI mIss.I OF mas ,nry the
hollow metallic wavs will rest forming line con
liuupu with the railway The most ours nv ins2ec
Of the tubes will once convince the spectator Of their
prodigoUs strength and show Them to be capable of sus-
ianlng far greater weight tan any HAT is likely 10
pass across them. They not either cylindrical or
eptical, as many have Supposed but rectangular their
tJrn being what IS not uucommL ny called an obi :
square. about 40 feet high and Is fee wide They
constructed Of thick plates Of iron firm lyeed together
and strengthened by giTders the top and botlon.
lie Chief element of Strength however. IS the bed or
base OF the work, which is composed of plates ofron set
endwse, 50 as 10 form cells, the under and mp
faces being hrmy rlveled intermediate pelp indie
ular plates the wb lie with the walls Of the tube rd its
covering. firmly grded and bound together with The
utmost skill and ingenuity forming compact piece %
workmanship, the strength of which is beyond concep
uon These enormous tubes built on stages erected
over The srea.n. The spectator wonders, whea c,n-
iemPiatng Them, how fabrics Of snch stupendos weight
amounting to many thousands Of IONS he removed
and lifted into The son which they destined u oc
cupy They will be fated to the piers on p,n.oons.
and Lifted to 10 their final resting place by hydraulic pres
sure
On the same dap we passed, in the evening train of
ne liyhe Railway, .hr ugh The tube at Conway
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
REMARK ABLE CASE.

The New York Iihnne saws that there has arrircd
at''ia Pnr = passenger from Ilvaul rha h1-qIe
Fap'd, culored man. named JOHN Ivtc, native VI
lhi,adcnhja, who returns to this country after m al
S'Hcc OF Twelve or fourteen years within winch period
Us history has been a 81 guar and Interesting
DtF
Some stort time aro a gentleman Of rhi1 ctv II lille
travelling % ttr I-an urCuba, o1Ied the ui-caio
q |su-ar safe Of a wealthy planter named Don Gl<par
iierand'z about twenty miles from A!atatz-s " bile
examining the machinery Of the sugar works Ie ad-
rrtsScd N English by Of the appIrcut slaves
lnyed about them and The resrltofa nnardc!
SAT- q Nat ensucd inform him batLhe Have was
IL Truth re American citizen vr,ugfuIIy hcId III
slavery Ills Stery this lie iaI n saipwrcck-
cd many yeas before the coust If Africa the shT
JHPltst employed II The service Of the Colonization So
'ity. With the nst IF the crew he had made his way
.n1 The coast Tor about 80 mills Slave station
1T CanaS, where lie well received by the pruDrie
pr, Don Hancho Ramon, whn promised ltrn passage
Jl the FIST vessel 70, Cub1-fru which Island il wuld
b. easy Io.rcae the nteJ 5 ates The Slave carro
which he thus accompanied being duly landed in the
neighhJrbu'd OF Matanzas Lytlc copped with the
rest ii his color IL The haETacoon, and found him
sell az wark a-saye the estate where he was
thus fund BY stray wayiarer fro his country. -
lie bal myde than unsuccessful attempt uT his
freedom and had a: this time given up the thought Of
II in despair. After urhcr inquiries had been made
tie case was laid beJre he SecIe airy o State who full
y entered it. and readily resp nded to the call made
upon him to demand the liberation Of The man. Our
popular ard excellent Consul at llavann, Cen II g.
Campbell ii South Carolina, also entered into tie spirit
Of The Instructions Inch he received from the State De
,IaFtnsnt- with his characteristic zeal and abny.-Ihe
u>oi * the hote has been the arrival " The man,
Z freeman this port as above stated. with sum of
money Of 1921 49, his wages during he eleven
years Of his seryitude, with interest beside his expen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE AND
SIrCtP
SUCii |,

gentleman named Bull. being in great trouble and
distress mind is anxIs 10 be introduced % some ca
who will undertake ID Gule his conscience. MI
bull IS the proprietor Of certain, clUna possessions devn
'.d 20 the cultivation Of sugar. TT i Sc he sIne years
ago abolished neEO slavery, from convection mat II
WAS lsirbarugS and wicked. In Ws,.ce 10 his colon
isis he entered INTO arrangement place prohibiting
duty IN slave e!oWa sugar This arrangement Nj Bun.
being iJ Vi sugar aud DESTROYS IL Oh AMINO he article
cheap subsequently annusd Mr.. Bull is persl led by
lis trnn omcal advisers that he did not by 50 doing rea
faith with his cJunisS. but feeling uncomfJrtabIy dub
IS 10 this point he would be glad to have it settled to
his Satsi ci!on. lie has reuOunCcd slave holding Le
Isv!ng 10 be Criminal but while lie cuntlnues 10 CON
sumo save grown sugar, It slrkts him rcbly that he
Ism he position the receiver Of stolen goods
lie wal feel deeply grateful 10 any ngeuuls peIs,n who
SiLco0s!nce him that he is mistaken in his views
MI Bull desires 10 enjoy cheap sugar, unanyed by the
lesclG HAT he Is encouraging slavery. lie wants TO
.e enabled to Congratulate himself having abo shed
slavery without being obliged repruach himself for ad
Uniting tie produce Of slave labor. lie wishes 10 reve
al lie same tine sugar and se-compacency lie
Seeks. act. 70 be relieved frun the disagreeabe suspi
zion that he acting the part Of humbug: and any se
rla! pleader who will do him this kindness will be hand
Some Eewarled.- Punch
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
81 Inns. Aug. 2. i343.
IMPORTANT FROM OREGON

parry " trn men have ilst arrived Fl IN OregIn IN
81 days fnm 4 Jseph's They bring highly lm7or-
tan. intelligence respecting 'h- Indian siIities.
On The ION Il March. the Oregon regiment met Z
large fr-e II IadIne AMI af or fierce con1at clnpIse
ly rau'ed Them. The eneny's lls7 - Killed and
ra7ry wolaled; the Americans had 9 killed and 10
v1and-I. 4 pursuit vas mtnenced. hu abandoned
from Uant nfanrunun ami provisions. on .GIat
(arI ably HIND the commander u The regiment. was
Killed BY Tie accidental discharge Of riff, after tie
ba,rle.
The regiment has been successful in defending the
territory but arch Up want It supplies and hn-ses
Prp stins fir Teace lad been ran-d rs The Indians
iur MT tefui'ey s+tiIed- The g,vsr neur Dad made
raiI fr more troFs, and anAiosy ookiag FIJI them
from tile States.
The Mormon Sediment at the salt lake Was il a
highly q u-j>hing c'rdirion.
Col ia land and M.Jur B-ant had arrived from F.rt
Mann. 1hiry-rvo Camanrhrs are a<ceraiaei 70 have
h~n hd.eJ y The sAirlsh with Lieut. kIya.'s com
H.alL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

come sensible That this species OF property the result Of
causes y hich hey clnn"t canirA, Is an iHhrrance
Ich fIei trniy know how dispose Vii lns.ead Nj
rlaruDr fns pcerl- III the savehllIInr States
ltas ufIrn ben dine. with hvp eri~v III protesting
ardent love Of Freedom. they viii fnd that tile free
jz-ns Of the North only acting upon the principles
nf fiIeiitv h 1IeT most sJleun rnrarAneats that
If they were Ia attempt the accomplishment OF what
i desired II them by those who r-ga Slavery inc
,istant with Tile eIual rights which uur us tulluus
are fjundrd Ihry wit involve themselves III tile udun,
either Of s,-kiur til evIdr c.Iupact which tn
means and the pledge -four national exseuce or OF a.
vnr then selves & their present power and unexami d
prsperllv To dissolve cluneXlun with their sou bern
brethren trneI at period II mutual adversely, FIR
cause which tieI uut only known y, exist. Jut TIL
continuance NJ which was eApsrssy recognized N their
bind uf Union
From a5road, we have. think some right TO ex pect
less interference than heretofore. We shall con-
iIrnt tn me line least, have NO more foreign
= MS to elIi Lhiea this Ct. Recent result
here AMI discussion with which they have been
landed cannot fill attract rhe IN The ainr
ami eil.c.in- p5r1n vi the lrrign public BY these
N ans they Will be made ID understand real c,nd-
ton in his respect, and they will know that tie un-
chang able law Of Thai condition IS that Tie Stare qes
must be let to he c,nt.oL # the Stare hoLjiu-
states rms Ices ritioH m1Stti0 Interference rem
Gny quarter thai otgn Interference VI every strI rOu
ran uiy IVY Injurious tile slave. without benefit
n,erest aui ui.l not Le ensured tn any section IF uur
country and HAT ay ltteJeretce coming from The
saveh LiGT portions OF rur OWL Territory, Is ca.ra ed
10 endauI-r the prrie.Eity, and. If sanctioned ~ The
n raj q RI u-at, would Inevitably occasion Tie Ls
.utIOuuf Jur happy UuUa.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

n the of the Republic. under TIE lids If which her
husband died. Il j. Thing worthy III note ani highly
poeiIca tha II the maI ry W great PUB characters
since H- Gracchl. The r-nia kaIe physIJ-nuiny II
mother appears The face # III MI LaeI. that strong
woman VA" vas he mother If emPire.is IH NY opn-
on the pend am nf hat II Ma enn whom she ilIu.n
IA Nth her salnw- IL is said that when TIE n Of
Madame Cara-nac. rot feceiving The 25th # June
the r-ntrremeat~ AZ hld asked tx frnr tie nei-hbor
uE PrIrInc-- dHspairfl M Aanent NJ h- Victory anil
spike " ing :, ~lrr d-e himself with I Companions
10 arms WhD renamed ti him the hlIriadp The c1ur
a-euH~ sePuare1ara7 DID not f1r dou1. ti- fl
lure, au' predicted thai he w.ui coaquer-s did con-
ql-r.
General Cavaignac resides IL the magnificent hotel
be.arnr ~ tae eSa NJ MaIane Adelid. sser IF Lo-
us Philippe, " Ear-na-s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

FIFE PLOT AGAINST MR. CRITTENDFN

We gave in our last brief account Of the plot hy
which was intended to irjure Mr.. Crenden in the
estimation Of the friends Of Mr.. Clay in Kentucky. and
q me eAtIngulsher which was speedily applied 10 tn
miserable alsehuod. Wcinsercd he material parts If
Mr. Bots card, with an expression Of surpriza at the
pellet which he seemed TO place in the charge. This
card led u another frnm the notorious General John NJ
McCalla-the man whom Mr.. Polk rewarded with
snug flee, FIR Efficient Iartizan services il
IN Kentucky, and particularly for His affidavit i. I
ne played at cards and btrtcd with Mr.. Clay
after the period since hich Mr. Clay had publicly de
cllred that he never played fpr money. .Being,'
The Times says. "a well known black leg, McCala'~
evidence Wa every where published as that ofan
pert"
Half the card Of NcCaa consists Of statement fur
uished by Mr. Bots for pubcati As it lhrlws
new hight upon The subject. shall take noce Oft.
further than to say that regret his i'm
pcated in the affair. DR.. A. K. Marshall ofkentucky
wrote to Mr. Bolts and to Mr. Linn Boyd, requesting
Wing testimony 10 show Mr.. Crendens hostility to
Mr.. Clay nomination and Communicating copy If the
lei ter said to have been written by the imaginary j. l..
Anderson, Of Cincinnati, to Snelson Of Washington
Mr.. Butts declined ID Dr. Marslall's litter
Mr.. Boyd conversed with Mr.. Bolts and got his views
Of Mr.. Crtendens conduct In statement handed TO
McCalla, Boyd says:
Or. A. K. Marshall had written 70 me for Wing
proof Of the fact, that Mr. Crit euden did ppose MI
Gays nomination for The Presidency and the moment
thought Il sending The doctor 50 much Of Andt rSu's
Letter as relatrs 10 that matter and with that view
ronied II carefully and prepared a short letter to Mar
snail, to accompany the extract ; but reflection.
have determined to have nothing 10 do with the pubica
lion Of the letter.
So far, 50 sI. COL Boyd, aware that no reliance
could be placed upon the letter of Anderson naturally
shrunk from lis publication But he could resist The
temptation Of serving his party, ard lie allowed anohe7
10 send On the letter. the publication of whc, Ken
lucky, exploded the whole matter. We must say thai !
Boyd cuts but roor figure in the affair. lie consci
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

Wecanaot resi- the inclination to give pub.
LEFTY To the following thrilling adventure,
which is extracted from a letter To a friend in
this city, from q. Ellet, Dr., the bold arch-
tect Of the Wheeling and Niagara Suspension
bridge, which for a feat of calm, cool daring,
we think ltwould be difficulty to exccl.-A-
neriCan.
Niagara Falls Jul, 90. 1915
This morning laid the last plank OF ny
foot bridge on the Canada side and thendrove
over and back again i'll a buggy. Five hun.
dred feet Of the bridge was without railing
on either side. My horse, though spirited,
went along quietly, touched up occasionally
with the whip, just to show him that he was
in command, and give him courage.
On returning, | directed one ofthe drivers
to brIngOn his team-a two horse close car
rage, weighing altogether over a ton and a
half. took his place on the box, and drove
over and back. The horses went quietly
The flooring is Int eight feet wide, go feet
high, 1872 feet long, and without railing, over
such Current as you never saw, and never
viii see any where else.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

IS ~ tain prcepd Q at cu1s lerlle sFe d. The
pass age wa effrre al n,,,t IN slant We
c'rscious N ans vb atua, inI-eI vi any spnsIun
dt-r-nI from That experience il passing through
binary tunnel Tor pleasure. The prospects from TILE
RACES oa 18th sides are exceeding resting Tn
line runs principally aiung the and The banks
OF the Dee That ,hrou ut nearly The whole iuruey
fr1-n Bangor 70 Chester, have side lie view
n rhp Irish ga. anu he other perD-tullv changing
succession u ID untain serupry- Lirerpoot ,iL5iog
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
Debtors to the Niryinian,

VIZ. undersigned viii attend Campbell and Bedford
Jdly and Franklin, Henry, PltsyIvana and
Patrick August Courts for the purp se Of c,ecnr and
ing uPa accounts due the late concerns of Ter Town
ley Sfatham; Statiam billiard s Iowney and Black
iofd, Statham : billiard. Those not seen at Court. he
VII call a. All who indebted By bpni Or open &C.
count, ne hopes will De ready FIR settlement, d he is
anxious 70 close his business in VIRGINIA
June S-'s If CHAS. w. STATHAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
A n o L ii + r n w STOCK OF
SUMNER GOODS
TO BE SOLD OFF

10 BE SOLD OFF
oHN = ~ RN IS, Ag't has too large Stock Of Sum
er 5000 en- hand tor the season Of the year He Will
therefore sell in the month of june and August his e
esVe stock Of LADIES' DRESs GOODS; GANTLEa1EN CoAT
rANTALooNs and EST Goods BoNNETs PARAsols SUMNER
SHOES &c Sc, at greatly reduced prices
SCARCE GOODS
am now receiving Per the Canal Boat, sPaul Prv No
rocco Belts Ireea Barge, Ladies' Kid Gloves all grades Of
Linen Cambria dkfs Grenadines for Ladies' Dresses at
Sd per yard SC, Sc. "
ALoo.-Anoher supply OF those cheap FIRE Gil BROAD
CLOTHS new style, Ladies' Skirts &c Sc
June o-tsit JOHN J. PURVIS, Art
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10
am, your friend. Sc.
j. j. CRITTENDFN
The Washington Union is forced declare:

The Washington Z mon IS forced declare
Mr.. Cnhenden has published card positively de-
nyIng That tie ever wr.te such letter 10 Cincinnati as
has been at rbufed ID him Letters from Mr. Anders
Of Cincinnati confirm the suspicion that is saueles
forgery
We would respectfully ask at what lime. this
suspicion" thus confirmed was entertained II mus,
nave beeh 0e're The appearance Of Mr. Crtendens de-
MAJ, TOR we sunp'se the editor Of The Union would not
question that denial The paragraph would seem to be
an ingenious Confession That, the moment the Jnion
was gaiy publishing III story, hal ''su ,p;ion that
II was shame s. forgery"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

III p purchase large quantity Of Wheat and
an prepared Iousr great inducements to farmers Who
nave nd crops and viii give me a GILL
Mtssr1 Sieproc and Taiaf-rru will receive Wheat far
me- AMI In my absence will purchase for me
WIN. w. MOLBY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

Gus hat The letter IS sparous. or not, t,,
mn f1Isr' ana he declines " lis mans I'M,
'u'' hndirg lrss scrupuLus I,-r,lnagr " N.C,r,
surfenders MY Irtur I, Marshall. together ,vih
'ract from Anderson l4tlrr, ana McC aga -, H..
MARSHALL Hear he very Ingenious AID h,n,,,bl. NJ
McCala: W.
Seeing ~ imprnrriefy IN I'LL dp.erni. u t,z,-,
extract m bc published n k-nnrky and ap,y.aj II,
buYd tr ihe extract and nv rave ii il, III ,x,A
>h"rI .-trr ~ MARSHALL. ho.h Icing on tie n
bur with The expr and repeated declara.ion tb,,
would not. directly. nllrrcily have aovth;nr ~
with tue pubIcnriu of that letter
Having understood that Suels.n had .bayyD tIs l
Teral NJ TIL Wing treuds-amunu others VI I'LL
llnn Ann NJ Bots. w HIS Stated ii M, c,rl
"C ri'n W w - y instant-and IT, public .,Dini h
helng universal thai Mr. Crtenl-n was the ari.n, LIN
'lhcen irIrnd OF General Taylor had no r,as,n ~
d'"ht Tie truth If the statements made in II = t.r
on-is'1 MI Anderson was Unknown 10 me- 81, A. NJ
Mas s'id N M cz.r d Cincinnati it would Ylv- n
Crt'ruaen tre KS full opportunity u examIne inr
lhr rum VI the Statement. lial known th-n Will n,
Cnurnden would have denied the truth If Tie letter
'h'nii Al once have decue usin it araia, him un'
The original III any existed should have ben yyib.
reach 70 surmrt The charge
i i due p Dr Marshall anI myself W Nv M,
'aAa npn1 myself 'he error " publishing thy -r I, I
I'LL '' IN" Mt "F"' ana not from myseIf.-
me ~ I'll 'ie winch had 10 prepare the paper, n,r lie
"'',' .'"1''' He ." ADOPT the leer IT u. G'yI and
>'h It - my o"u without being fifteen IL ryniciti
'Al'AIHnI me chirt"-r ID which d. was s.nf IIa ,.
i-Ae N suosti un- 'he'' fr try. ii III Statement. u
p'S'-" N 4, '"lh1 N 'Ir Irtrf ~eai. ar ~ finn
III PhH9 y = VA Nt''rnce - taxing dpsn
''''' I'd VIENNA Sitt'h 'l 81 O1i ~" and Mr.. LlarNe-
IL F''''f c-'r AN Fe4y 10 bar ih- bhm'. l. h.w-
''. ri' d. ne u''ara.I 49, mat the tin' IN
''.'' IlH W Snf r ~ MIrsiaI,, vas my en-
'I III 'h' -r"u''-,S' n iha eit.r Nj drraJ olh-
Mimi 1'I-4IIiy s'''"'d ho1 AaVe Srn' li.
MeCaiIl j. frank at hast III tile avoYal of tha Jirv
part IIlyed in tAsntfur in 81, linz Ie,,s, VIII,
B.,d s.,i.rIv .,,,.,ai li., st..ti o.. -.
,iil t.. r-.. VIC
~ II - "'s'''e ''1' y" himself.
'eFe HI Hl1'hyl- le Interest " fr ~ simplicity
M iAe confession NJ MEG ALA lAar III he had known
NIL Cigfeuden w.ulI have dpa-d he truth III TIE l.t
ter IL v.tlIJ III lir- ..,.J -,.,,;nst ILL.,, AMI
,;,i..r 7. ,,-..I, ,rt. I.-
'' o''"'' ''''' 'T7' "''h r1a'I "
S'iI 4 '"F 4" f-r h''"i n'th1s q nder,or.
would n an hlnorle man Inv- r-Ilr-I j .ht 1t IN.
original ietcf Nj Alr, CritienIeI before making NY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-10

persons having Tor sale will do well to call on me be
ed Al u,pTs
Will gvea liberal price for or two Blacksniths ana
Carpenters. good workmen
n b. Persons at distance having Negroes for sale will
be waited Oh promptly By giving description property
Aug. lo-tsif