davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

HE NaIcln Wnicn crowns one Of the seven
hills OF Rene, is a group Of buildings, covering
space of 1900 by 1000 feet It's Site was for
merry occupied By the gardens of Nero. The
Vatican owes It's origin to the Bishops of Rome,
who, IN the sixth century erected a humble bull
dilg on lis site. Pope Eugpnius Iii, rebuilt it
on magnificent scale in 1850; a few wears af-
forwards, Innocent II, gave it as lodging to
Peter |, king Of Arragon In 1905. Clement
', at the invitation cf the king of France. reno
we'd the PaPal See from Rome 10 Ayignon, leag-
ing the Vatican in obscurity for several years
The Vatican became once more the Papal resi-
dence in 1876, when it was enlarged. Its ia
nous library was commenced 400 years ago.
II now Contains 10000 MSS, among which are
some oil Pliny 81. Charles, B9rromruo. and ma
ny hebrew, Syriac, and Armenian bibles The
Vatican IS also the repository of vast number
OF the rarest paintings, statues, curious medals.
and antiquities Of every kind. Upward Of TO-
00o statues have been exhumod from the tenn
pies and palaces Of Rome, a great portion Of
which are in the Vatican.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

4 colorcd clergyman preaching recently to a
black audience al the South, said lisp Jse. in
d ed spact, that dad de reason de Lord made
us brack men was, cause h. used up all de- white
men lore he got to de brack man and he ha to
make him brack. But dat DO mt make no Cd Is.
m. Ir.drc.; The Lord look alter bra k man 100.
Do"t de Scripture say dat not one ob'en shall
fall pom d. ground widout DER fader? Wei
den, my bredren, if your hebb My flIer care 50
much for sparrenhawk, when you can buy two
ob EN- for a iarden, how berry much more be care
for you, dat is with six or seven hundred dol
lars piaco!" If that article isn't a colorad
''n2E-seqUi,ur," we never sqw a colored non
sequiiar-, knickeroocker Mag
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

SALT.-Let rs consider for few moments,
the great blessing which salt has been TO man
Kind; not merely in the zeat which it gives to
the greatest dcIcacies and The coarsest diet; but
also from the various wonderful rop'riios which
/ it possesses, ami which have caused its applica-
ton to an extent almost improbable It's anti
septiyo qualities are such, and it has been 90 sue
cessiaIiy applied 10 provisions, that meat, but
ter, ana all that without that would Be most per-
l91a5la are sent To all quarters OF the globe in a
state Of complete Presanation: from its an,isnp-
TIC and reso%ent properties 1t IS OF indispensable
value IN medicine, into which it enters Iargelv
ana lis interna, aud external use IS considerable.
The farmer also reaps considerable benefit from
is US: he i!ads that the worms and knats. so
Injurious TO the crops, are quickly DESTROYED hy
salt; and thaJ it is the most elcctla remedy
which can b. used to eradicate th>tles from the
ground; lis us as manure is we'll asceuanad.
1t has been long known such to the inhabi-
tdnts Oh the coast OF Hndoos'an and China, who
use 10 other than sea water, with which
! they sprinkle their rice fields in the interior;
they sprinkle the land before it is tillad with salt,
Il practice which has always been followed by
| the most beneficial results. Cattle have been
found to thrive 50 well by the mixing of salt
with their feed, thai sailing OF hay has become
general.
-----
A Story FOR THE LADIEs.-Whcn was a
little boy, / remember one cold winters day
was accosted by smiling man with an axe on
ms shoulder.
My little fellow, has your father a grind
s.one:'
Yes, sir"
"Noa'ro a fine little f.llow-wll YOU let M
c'iHa my axe upon IL"
Pleased Win his commitment OF little ts-
low" / answered.
"Ol, YES sir! lis down in the shop"
'And will you. my little man, tappingm me on
the head, "ger me a little hot water!"
How could refuse! | ran and soon brourlt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

Mr.. WHITyEY's RAILROAD PROJECT. The
American Railroad Journal d,approvcs Of Mr..
Whitney's plan of Raj road to the Pacific, as
entirely imp-actc IbIe, and oXfrass,s a d termi-
nation to DO what it can to prevent the Govern
ment from em5arhiHg IN a scheme which "wuI
involve them in moriiying failure, and defeat
for years the very olJsc. It Is seeking to accom-
nlish .
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
In the 1iYouac OF life,
Be- not ike dumb driven cattle,
u q hlrn In In strife.

Work on, To- surely you viii be wanted, and
then comes your reward. Lean upon the sacred
.erj,v Il have never seen the righteous iorsa-
K n, Lor IS seed begging bread" Never des-
aair, ior the lives OF good men abendautly show
tlat often when the coIds are blachest. and the
lempes Is iisrce-t, and hope is iaintest, ''Stl!
small voice viii be heard saving, Come hitler;
yoa are wanted, aud all your powers will find
employment. Therefore take heart. volng nan,
OF re long 'voG VIII j. .-aaeed.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07
HAYS VI kinlcy
JOHN NJ. JONES

Deputy Surveyor Residence IN Brighton. two
miles west OF Hall 81 Pratts, on the Burlington
road.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-07

D2owNED.-Mr. Alonzo Morrison. a sailor
who lived on the north side of the river, was
drowned on Tuesday evening of last week, by
the caPsizing of small boat. He was in com
qany with Mr.. J. c. Botsiord of this city, ana
another man, whose name we did not learn, who
had been up the lake shore some ten miles for
hoop poles. On returning in the evening, when
within mile or so Of the shore, the boat which
was heavily loaded with green poles, capsized
and could not be righled. The men clung to
the boat but being unable to right it again, or to
raise any assistance, Mr. Morrison attempted to
swim ashore and was drowned. The others re-
NAMED in their periIous position until morning,
drifting slowly out into the lake, where they
were Pickedup By another boat which discovered
them and went to their assistance
Mr.. Morrison has left wife and cailI who
were dependent upon him for support Ra-
cine Com. Adv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
VARIETY OF NEWS.
MANUFACTURES IN The SOUrl

MANUFACTURES IN I1f. SOU I'll.
The people in the Southern States rapidly hecom-
mo satisfied that is their interest 10 become
acurerS, well cnlivatosio work up their surplus
material, instead Of sacrificing It IN foreign narkel-
NJ portion Of the United States better supplied With
the water power requisite tor manufacturing establish
mens and individuals and companies havs resolved |.
improve hese advantages By commencing domestic msn
utacures.
Mr. Bryant. of the New York Evening Post, Ga free
trade paper who has recently been travelling through
OF the Southern States. has written very Interest
ing letter the subject Of Southern manufactures II
the vicinity OF Augusta, Georgia, he visited coon mlu
"a sample Of class OF manufacturing establishments,
where the poor white puple of Georgia and South Car
olna find occupation" lie says I'll is large mann
factory. and the machinery perec, order in
Of the mills the North" Poor and destitute whits
girls employ provided-and they
placed position of usefulness aud IesprcaDy. N
negroes work in the factory. We make The following
extracts from Mr.. Bryan's letter:
AT Grantev le. IN South Carolina alb Ut ten miles
from the Savannah river, little manufacturing Village
has lately been built up. where the families OF the crac
kers as they called reclaimed from their idle lives
in the woods set-l, AMI whit4 labor only IS empo,
ed. The enterprise is said To be nrnt prosperous
condition..
"Ony coarse cloths are mad in these mills -sirong
thick fabrics suitable for negro shlrung-and the Dc
uand for this kind of goods am tI, greater Than tina
supply. Every yard in this manufa tory at Augusta II
taken off as soun as it leaves thu l.um FIJI in with .
Northern in the Of the day. who tod me that
these mills had driven the Northern manufactured VI
coarse cottnns out of The Southern market"
The buildings erected here more cheap y,' h
continues; tiere i, far less expense in nr, and ill.,.
wages Of the working eupe less Al first the by
and girls Of the 'crarker" families engaged for lutte
than their board; their wages now better. bu
they still low. am.abuul @ I" the Morrill, and
shall do my best persuade some II my friends, wt
have been almost ruined by this Southern competition. t.
come - Augusta and SIT up colon mills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
VOL. XNVII.---NO. &c.

these arslocratic corps twelve months attachment
10 these dilireanti nts frequently enables
to grades which attained in France aud A
only after long Of hard service To justify
the system ST selecting officers from the upper class
mark Of " aShngton, ian srny should be"h cred by
gentlemen" is frequently quoted by the tory papers
lake il however that Washington meant not gentlemen ~
bIth but gentlemen by education.
Abuses do abound in the navy u such extent
in the army. Naval commissions never purchased
and naval officers have always l. undergo long "
training before they attain high rank in their profess
sion. Yet the number OF supernunersry officers
ry large. and has greatly increased within The last few
yeas There are $50 admals in the Brush navy. BIZ
sides 80 retired admrais With the present scale vi the
navy not than SO of these be empnyed under
any circumstances, and IA engaged in actiSa
1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
wv. VI. BLACKBOARD, Editor.
PUBLISHED BIZ
a,l1rkfnro, TomnleD s. Co.,

EJERI .WILNILfI nv d III ItND-II,
.. r, Illr, rer 1ltal payable in 1draacc. No sub
- IN III By rrr-ff +or y1"Tier time th1l sir months,
4 ~ r1er r- " dea tl1'fed ercspf 1t ihs discretion
7tt,l Edg1rsl rrrtI ~ THgts Pd,d-
: AovFz-..N> inserted 1t 50 cents per square (oT
l,s for erer .er 1ri Insertions aud 81 cts per slltlTe
Tor less f1r srrry outrr firm Insertion
Frsy f-srt,er rs urcI % mute The Ms h0tc long
1, t ~, advertisement Inserted 1frert se3HeHt, not
:, mated ,rEi BE- inserted til It's dscctluance be ordered
FIR YE,RY ADVERTISING the terms are for the prtrlese
IF tt-o syrreS so. for square SIS fOT square,
M firm So Erery yearly advertiser c be required TO
con adrsrtlsng 10 his particular tue Of business.
9JoB PR~TiNG executed neatly and expedtiousty and
on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

The cylinder printing machines in M"ssrs Hnyles' print
works, Mayfrld, Manchester Eng. print nil. Of cali
co in an hour 1t 10 Of these machines work nninar-
upedy for only ton hours each day and I six days ia
the week. they would he able print cuttnn dresses
one such week for one hundred and slxy.wo thousand
ladies
A London letter says-"A most extraordinary a.
tempt to deraud the has just bern discovers.
vessel arrived al this p,rt from Holland, having
portion OF her cargo, article entered as oil cke IL
appearance excited suspicion, and upn close exam-
nation the u-cake proved % be snuff As there Wei"
sixty tons and the duty snuff now SIX shllin2s
sterling per pound the government would have bren de
rauded 10 the unit Of 10000. II IS supposed that
this kind Of deception has been prac,ed f Ion, time
and 10 a great extent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

Fatal .lfair in Merico-A party Of Americans
their way California, stopped the city Of lrapuatn.
the 9TH ult and remained all night. A dispute
between of them, Chas Durham Of Connecticut.
and the proprietor Of the house where they stopped in
gard to three cents Of their BILL The referred
Ia the Alcade who summoned guard. One Of the
Carroll drew pistol, in Of need when he
was knocked down Durham attempted TO escape
horseback, but he shot and killed. The rest Of thu.
party injured, but continued to escape into the
thedra yard. The Alcalls subsequently made
pr,testatons Of regret had the wounded cared for
gave Durham christian burial. The party then re-
sumed their march.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
lpONE-CMIr.o
THE TEMPEST,

THE TEMPEST.
We were crowded in the cabin.
Not soul would dare to sleep
Ii was midnight on the waters,
And 4 storm was on the deep.
'Tis fearful thing in winter,
To be shattered in the blast,
And to hear the rafting trumpet
Thunder -''Cut away the mast
SO we shuddered there in silence
For the stoutest held his breath
While the hungry sea was roaring,
And the breakers talked with Death.
AS thus we sat in darkness
Each one busy in his prayers
eve are ost"the captain shouted,
As he staggered down the stairs.
But his little daughter whispered,
As took his icy hand,
"Isn't God upon the ocean,
Just the same as ON the land?o
Then we kissed the little maiden,
And we spoke in better cheer,
And we anchored safe in harbour,
When the morn was shining clear.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

GRASS SEED
WE have in store fine supply of the various kinds of
~ Grass Seed, winch offering liberal erms-
W. would call particular attention the Mountain Ever
green and will guanee all that is said of in former
advertisement They the the English Blue
grass Seed as KIND Trend Main endeavored
persuade farmer to believe and sold him the blue grass in
their stead.
March IS LACY & c.pI.ND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
I 0 I Il & L ABLE S.

10 TIE LADI ES,
M have Just received BY Adams Co.'S Express beau
tifl lot Of Ryan's best Shoes made to order which
we should be pleased to show the Ladies' follows
best Black Lasting Cater Boots, thick soles
g French Leather &c
g Kid < Morocco Buskins s Ties
g Misses Kid q 4.
beautiful article blue Lasting and silk Cater Boots
Also extra article Gents Ladies' and Misses Over Shoes
Call and see them, at
JOHN w. s S. ID. RUMBOUGIFS.
November 2--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
Sugar. .FyOkUsSPS. e

Sugar, .YOiHsses, SC.
IN HHDS. n. 0. Sugar part prime,
~ do do Molasses
10000 lbs family cured Bacon,
$50 pairs heavy Brogans for Canaers
loOO lbs MAYORS Cast Steel from b,square and con
to inches,
100 kegs Blasting Powder,
- do Dupont's Rifle do
> tons Weavers Iron, assorted,
25 do Tredegar, all sizes,
20O0 lhs. mass and stick Liquorce, best brands,
$500 do Stuarts Loaf Sugar.
1000 do crushed and powdered do
GROU ND and LUMP PLASTER, for sale bv
April Its GEO BAGBY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVAL OFTHE CAMBRIA.
One week Later from Europe.

The Cunard steamer Cambria. Capt. Leach, arrived
at Halifax on ednesday from Liverpool whence she
sailed on the 18th inst Her was Immediately des-
patched by express 10 StJohn's, N. b.. where it arrived
yesterday afternoon, and once forwarded 10 the
Atlantic cities by telegraph
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
SPLENDID SKY-uGHT ELECTRO DAGUERROTYPES


vNE SUBSCRIBER begs leave call the attention OF the
Il public to his DAGUERREAN Gallery, which he has Just
completed and furnished good style, with improved
SkIlIGHr, the largest South of the Potomac, and 80
constructed graduate the light any degree
to ensure perfect lii eness
Mr. ". having successfully applied ELECTRICITY 70
his former process OF making Daguerreoypes is now ena
bed get the action Of Light the subject almost instant
ly catch the vivid expressions Of infancy
This great desideraum does with the here
torreOng and tedious sitting which rendered almost I'M
possible keep the mobility Of features These lLkeneses
far superior point of beauty and feke expression, to
heretofore Produced the colours permanently pre-
served, aud the picture can be in any light.
Mr. w would beg leave say, that he of the first
to fit Daguerrean purposes and bengonc OF the
first that introduced the PROFESSIONAL this country and his
both North and South, pacalaryn Richmond and
Norfolk, where hehas received almost unlimited pltrona for
the las years which has enabled him employ, constant
~ thirteen and he is taking annually omye
to liz thousand keneses. which he deems sufficient
anteeof the superiority Of hi, Dlguereotypes.
Particular attention paid to the taking of lkenesse of infant
Children scopyng Of Paintings Daguerreotypes SC
Great Depot of Daguereovpe Materials the Richmond
Gallery, and Tor sale at New York prices.
call most respectfully solicited, whether you sit for
likeness J. II WIIIrEIl RS'r, Proprietor
Call east side Main street, few doors above Franklin iO
tel, Lynchburg; II Main street. Richmond; South Main
street, Norfolk and West sycamore street. Petersburg
p. Mr.. w respectfully offers a Premium, to any Da
guereoyPeist who will produce advertisement purpor
Ing to make Daguerreotypes BY the ELECTRO G4LP.f
NC PROCESS, priorto his own, in September last.
December
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
From the Santa Fe Republican.
Col Benton TO The Penple Of Cahturnid


The treaty wit, Mexico makes You cz-ns ot the U
ned States. CongIesshas not as yet passed the laws
which should confer you the b-nrht, Of our govern
men, and considerable time may elapse brore they do
Until such is done, however your situation IS ANOMALOUS
and critical, and calls upon you for the exercise n joaf
m st mature dscreon and the most exst ID patriotism.
The Civil and Military Provisional Cove nmrnt estab
llshed among you by rlght Of the Ia exsltg cond 4
of war is al an end. The edirts promug sed bv y.,nr
Provisional Governors. (Keany and Mas,n both Of them
ignoramuSes taI they refer 10 changing The laws
OF the country null and Of value and We're 81 from
the commencement; because the laws Of country,
main In force always until they are altered hy Legal
legislative authority; and such Authority VAS as y-s
altered those laws which existed at ha time q The con
quest. The laws Of California still remain what they
were, and they sufficient Tor present protection.
with slight additions made of your free wit.
and administered by officers If yunr election flls~
ing legal government legal officers, you cann, aavs
any except through your acts; ynu rot have su'
one put in authority over You, except from your o"9
consent. Your sanction mist he The will Of maj'riiy
recommend Won 10 nne i'll convention which sh.i
provide for simple and cheap government and that ~
thus take Of Yourselves Until Congress shall look al
Ter your Interests. YOU require Governor and Judges.
some Justices Of the Peace, and off \, mlia tin. Il
about all you require. The Roman law. the basis .!
your rws is both just and WISE and ouly requires 10 b..
administered by honest judges (alcadrs whom yuu uught
To elect. Avoid new codes If Law until they nlrJ
duced by permanent authorities. Ypu require but itir
addition what you have and this yun give
yourselves your convention, wit elections ira by
jury. and courts of recpncaton These lat 10 ern
nate disputes without litigation By means Of judge
they be easily engraft4d On The Roman laws. which
you have already, and which favor anlcaoe arbtra'p
and adjustment 1t is funded the declaration Il
Scrpture-'Agree quickly with your opponent. while
he is ready to do So Sc" Ihey exist in the North o.
Europe, especially in Norway. where the third part q
disputes are arranged in these Courts Of Recnclliaon
Sc. Sc. TIOS. II. BENTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
FASHIONS FOR SPRING s. SUMMER 1919
JUST RECEIVED BY

FEV DOORS ABOVE. NEE.u < GU.4TKLN,S
IND OPPOSITE SAMUEL ID. IftUR.lLLN-S
}. H. EDWARDS returns his thanks to his friends
and Public generally for The very liberal patronage ex-
tended to him previous to his cnpartnership with w f.
Lee and during that trne and would inform his friends
and The public generally. that he has taken the bus
ness into his hands, and hopes they will continue
their custom with him. All care possible will he taken
To have work Entrusted TO him. dune well as il
eau be dune elsewhere JAMES B. EDWARDS
sept l4-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

Jenny Lnd's reerne It rnm the Stage. and adoption
Of z higher department Of art-he sacred ora urio-
said to have greatly increased her popularity EnI
land She is finding nex class Of aut,rs She is
ported To have Contracted engagement recently Of
more solemn and permanent character than 10 which
she had been aocnst med and which will probably
IN her taking up her residence in England tor ie att
her from her visit which she a,ul to make thu,
Spring To her native land
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

rustee's Sale of Land and Slaves

ID virtue OF deed Of trust executed to the 18th
day Of Nov lS4S, by Thomas l. Arlington and Adlar
Arlington D Tor certain purposes therein mentioned, shall
Saturday the 9TH Day Of May proceed sell pub
lie auction the highest bidder for cash. the premises
certain Tract parcel Of Land lying and being
Campbell adjoining the lands of Col Evans Ro Twee-
Il. ar.il, thars nir.ir.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
DyS&OIFTyD.T

FNHE concern Of Thu RNlAN LEG kIE is this da dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons having claims
against, and those indebted the concern VIII present
claims and make payment to William l.. Leckie.
JOHN K. THURMAN.
April 6, 1919. WILLIAM l.. LEukIE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
BIB LES, PR AYER BOOKS. &C

= = = = :. y : - z : = u d . . II =
ID. B. PAYNE \ BRO. arc now re-
NNN ceivlng great variety of Bibles and
MNSSA PRAYER Books of all sizes and qualities
HMSANEN some very elegant.
EA&(-S@@A\ They also making large adli-
SxEsAz-saxA tons 70 their general stock, and viii
be able to sell many articles in their
line very low they have been purchased this Spring by an
experienced agent
April It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
Engravings by Sartain.

WE have just received specimen copy of the first Refo
W mersPresenhng their famous protest at the Diet
Spires engraved by the great artist Sarta, which we wi
furnish to subscribers at S3the Philadelphia price
Feb It's ID B. PAYNE & BRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

NASHMRES 4 N)USLISS--Se-Ieh Pad, Cash
omeres, Mou~lins, Gala Piads and Dress Silks Great
bargain. may be lad in these goods, BY calling
Jan lS-ts PETERS < STr;IFR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
331 Acres,

48EA ebD- ACTeS,
&E5k more or less, being the wherein the said
wv Thos. l.. Arlington resides; and at the same
A time and place will sell the following Slaves,
the property of said Arlington viz Ben, Step, SAM Han
nah Jane and her two children Nancy and Eliza Biddy and
her three children Amanda. Frank and Dnger,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03
ksiacEsmifh's Tools, Sc, SC.

Also their interest the estate of Jesse Wood, deceased and
all the interest of him, the said Thomas l. Arlington, and
70 the estate Of John Arlington, deceased The title the
foregoing property unquestioned, but acting
shall only convey such title vested said deed Of
trust. s. ID. McDEARMON. Trustee.
n B. The provisions of the deed require that the property
should be sold cash but it is than probable that
arrangement win be made with the creditors BY which
be ,od a credit. s. ID. Med. Trustee.
April 5-t5Nay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

The nav Comet is visible sJoa afef dah and vii j,
leIIcst Il Us abJui 2Sth Isl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-03

Plantation Tools and Utensils eight head of Cattle y head
Of Hogs, Horses, Wagon and Gear, Ok Cart, Gig
Buggy. crop Of Corn. Oats. Fodder and Tobacco