davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
Trust Sale.

WILL be soil 10 the highest bidder Tor cash, Mon
w day, the 9Th day of October next, that being Court
day, certain HOUSE AND LOT situate at Amherst Court
House. formerly the topcrty OF John H. Roberts but
conveyed TO by deed of trust which is Of record in the
Clerks office OF the county Amherst The said Lot has
on it large two soried FRAMED STORE HOUSE, and
other necessary out houses, sc.
The title to the above property is known to be good, but
acting trustee shall only such title vested
IN by said decd of trust CIIAS II. MASSlE, Trustee
Sept 6-wiw for the creditors OF j IL Roberts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
C.lEIEOR.vE.9 GOED.

AM now in market for my TALL supply Oh NEGROES, and
will give the highest cash value Tor all likely Young NE.
GRpEs Oh 10TH SEXES. Persons having any Tor sale,
will lind 10 their advantage In call before
saie Those living at distance, by writing, giving de-
serr'on o the Negroes and the price, will waited
their honses MiCI. HART.
N. want torurchase two good Carpenters
Aug 2o-ts,f NJ. II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
(.SI 1H(D.V'

1 pSl OK MlSl.Aln due bill, 81, hy Goo. y
fapn, oi ApomaoN, Ion fifty dollars dated about the
sd ei 9Th o August Sl9 SAID due bill was paid to Nj
fupua in ynchbure, aud lost It IN that place Til, !, 10
caution any pctson itum trading said note should IT
found as Will plead this notice IN bar at spd debt,
tllAS. A RANE
Sept tit ol tomb,,nud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
EDUCATION.

GDuCATlON
'IE undersigned will open School tor the reception OF
boyson Monday next ('d Sepiembor) III the basement
story OF the MASONIC HALL. The oil instruc-
ton VIII embrace all whr consuiesa Classical, Maihc
NAUTICAL and English education. The liberia, par which
he has heretofore received in lynehbug, will be addition
al incentive 10 exciton Ion the intellectual and moral culture
OF his pupils
TERMS
"f English studies per session Of five MONTHS Si2 so
For the Classics and Mathematics, ~ 50
Aug. 3U-tsif BRANCH A. SAUNDERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
EDUC CATION.

4 SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY,
n the 10Th Of September, by my daughter, at my resi-
denc.
TERMS Fer beginners, for five months $40; Tor those
ma, advanced, SD payable on entrance. ...
Spt } iui w :. REID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

NEW YORK MARKETS, September ; p NJ
The foreign has thus far had but little effect on
the flour market sales Of western brands al 50 43af5
50, and prime Genessee Sc 50a6 62i-saes Georgetown
at S. Is.
The steamers news caused advance of two or three
cents per hueI in common mixed corn 6Oa6f and vel
low 6ls65.
The steamers has given an improved tone 10 the
cotton market and holders asking higher rates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
EXCHANGE.

STATE OF TIE STOCK MARKET.
State Stock per cenls-par value 0O-saes at sl02l
1903.
James River ard Kanawha bonds, guaranteed by the
State, l0l
Exchange Bank Stock-psr value slOO-last sales
slO5.
Farmers Bank Stock-par value $l00-sales at
slOl
Virginia Bank Slock-par value SO lat sales at
60 40.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
Superior Pocket Cutlery.

- bih'hkS- \ SONS, Woatcnhoim's 4 Gruoke's very
superior Pocket Cutlery l.t 10 hand and for sale by
june 2j--tf, GREGORY \ RDYAiI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
EDUCATION.

MISS MARY IoMpklNS will resume the duties OF he
i't school, at hc house. lowet ond Of main street. on Mon
Jay heN'a the 'oh september Temsr7 so per session
OF five months.
Sept cit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

MRS, KIRKPATRICK
seminary for Young Ladies.
tTNlE seventh session 81 this Institution, win
i the 3td oi September next Ms Kirkpatrick would
gratefully acknowledge the patronage hitherto extended 10
her. and wishes to assure the public thai he, cs 10 merit
continuance o their kindness shall be ni,ng. I,ms lo
session o five months a. follows:
B"'d $40 pc, month"; Washing u do $50
Tuition. l., class at 81 per month, 20 IN
I" 2d class at - do - 90
" 81 class at ~ 80 do ~ 30
&C in Music at so per 8ossipn ~ 90
" Ia French and Latin each At $40 do 10 10
TERMS Payable in al, M reduction Gir abscncc
except IN eases 81 proaeed illness Cir ulars at the Book
Stores in 1ynchbutg.
Aug % Git
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

e., FOR RENr@-A CoMfoR FABLE OFFICE
Hill on Mm street. Kent low. Apply 10 -
1IIl Jaao5 -lsi! NJ HART.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
.Numrorax gSo,,,cr's Had,

\NE have IN hand few copies II this work, in 2args
w vols, which we authorised 10 sell at the low
price al ~ to close account Original price No ,50)
July 2-its - B.PAYNE& BRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
CASH FOR NEGROES.

I WISH to purchase a number oil LIKELY NEGROES
i ior which l will pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICES
All letters addressed at Liberty, Beinrd county. vii
rtrsise pfomr, attention. w. e.. HEWITT
Aue bits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

Urine LAkDs--6O Kegs prime Leaf Lard
packed in small kegs, suitable toi iamies TOT sale by
Aug 27-ts TINSi Ky Y TAYLOR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LYNCnBuWG. sept. ,Isio.

LYNCuBuWG. Sept. I, 1919.
feRAtCo-lnspected 10 II Aug, isia 9,fa5
&" ISIS, 6,.ai
1877, ia.is7
isi6, 1913
ISIS, $3.50
" a. the past week, asI
Receipts and Inspections moderate demand good lot all
descriptions, aud prices nth,r higher Tor good shipping
Sales ,angu tom - to - 90 Lon Tugs - 30 Ia ~
Common and Nidng cafSi III to ST 40 nr good and fine
Shipping So ia stu, or good aud fine Manufacturing Wit
the following prices Tor extra hhds viz hhds made by
X Tnyuhs at sii and ST. - Dolby 10. lutehnB
at sin.
WHEAT sseling at S5aao cents, which sa decline 81
DC IN the last day two, owing main, 10 the large quaint
~ coming IN, AMI the crowded condition ot Mills and
Lumber Houses.
WILLIAM I. SMITH,
Commission Merchant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

1islNCaliOn---<nlallc children.
Mrs. MARTHA ANN DAVENPORT vii, resume her
w schoodutes the ID 81 September. Her school
Is at her residence main street, she will teach
Smelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar Geography,
Arthmetc, &c Her school is designed particularly
Ion beginners She pledges herself 10 give strict attention to
the conduct aud studies Of her scholars They shall be
thoroughly and correctly taught Charge, dollar psr
month, payable quarterly
Aug 30 It'll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
SITUATION WANTED.

"a " n KOlV w 0lV LII
4 MUSIC TEACIitR,wel qualified To teach the Piano,
~ Guitar, Flute, Violin and several other Instruments Of
iets his TO institution in the country lie
produce the best aitcsatons for skill ard good moras ands
willing TO engage moderate terms.
Apply in sealed letters to NJ and Music, delivered N
iynchburg Post Office
Avg 30-3t IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

Indian difficulties in Florida We learn from DIES
patch in the Charleston Courier, that the steamship
Alabama arrived at New Orleans the 25h inst. in 40
hours from Tampa Bay, bringing the welcome mteli-
gence that on the 2Jh inst, the eommandant Of that
port received white flag, understood to be from Bow
Legs. the Seminole Chief expressing desire for peace
and proposing TO hold council at the next full moon-
II is now generally believed (savs the DESPATCH that the
difficulties will soon be over and that the parties in the
late outrage will be surrendered The L. 5 troops SOC
IN number would await al Fort Brooke the result of the
council.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
MOBILE. Aur. 30

Later from .ierco-. abandonment Of the Tcua,,te
pee Rodd Sc.-By the arrival a, Mobile of the steamer
Trent we have late news from the city Of Mexico the
llh inst II seems thai difficulty has occurred be-
tween the Government aud Ncssfs Manning < McIn-
tosh-the former las determined give back the con
tract received for making road across the lshmus Of
Tehuantepec-the latter refused ,hereupnn the Cham
Der of Deputies passed resolution authorizing the Coy
eminent 10 raise half million of dollars uponih pledge
of the import duties. The impression is, however, that
this resolution will be opposed by the Senate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

The United States and Japmi.-Capain Cracker of
dip lluauo, arrived at New York. on Thursday, from
Canton, says the whole H. 5. squadron the Chinese
eas, under Com Gesnger to visit the OF Japan
shortly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

An Internal Improvement Convention is TO bs held il
Greenvllle, Tenn, on the 10Th Of September. TO move
in the mater of securing charter for the East Tenhes
see and Virginia Railroad, to subscription O
stock by the State, to improve the rivers Of East Tennes
and cooperate with other internal improvement
panles throughout the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25
Prom the n o. Commercial Times
PRODUCTIONS AND CAPITAL OF THE UNITE!
STATES

In examining the resources of our country no snge
object indeed no half dozen obiects-should deter
niue the estimate. The whole field Of labor and can
ital SHOULD be carefully surveyed ascertain its pro.
ductlon, on the best evidence at command
PREVIOUSLY to 1910 regular effort had been ma 4.
70 obtain statistical view Of the pursuits and pro
perty OF our people, but with the census Of that YEAR
mass OF information ordered to be taken which
mas since formed the basis of reports and dissertation.
upon our national industry We have drawn from
this common storehouse the data on which n state
meht q the agriculture, commerce. manufactures and
general condition of the United States comparatively
has been prepared The rule adopte in arriving At
the amounts in ogr tables, has been to add twenty
i've per cent the returns of lS4Oas that is the gen
orally supposed increase of population within the last
eight years and Of course the proper ratio Of thu
ductiye energies Of the country One plan is DESIGN
ed to be ineligible all. The matter collected i
tT representation of our annual products from the
sou, and Ia part from machinery. Much labor has
Deen bestowed IN the preparation Of the tables below
as may be inferred from the nature Of the work IN
er the head OF Crops thirteen articles are included
on each OF which the value has been adjusted to the
several the necessary advance on the same
items as they were reported in 1910; thus afordino
the approximate value Of the crop Of 1913 together
with the sums invested in manufactures and nerchan
disc respectively. In making up the Crops" in our
table, prices have teen assumed as follows: Cotton
at cents per pound sugar 4 rice g. tobacco Z whea,
~ cents per buShel 30; barley 80; oats 25 rye
~; buckwheat %; and potatoes so cents Hav SlO
ana hemp and fax $40 per ton. These are the home
prices before transportation to market and annlr to
the first column of the following table
Estimated value the crops of 1913 and the Sums
invested IN merchandise and manufactures in each
State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25
CHEAP POSTAGE


ne senate on " ednesd1y' took up the Bill for the
= q o''a9e' reported oy the Chairman Of the
mi 0iiiIe o'llll'ee ne hTS' amendment was one
I'm 'Seu y tie ohahah hlmse confirming the bill
''' 'so'9 D. 'e postal treaty between Great Brit
GIL anu 'e eu States and placing all foreign letters
n ''d' T. charging twenty one cents
y II" manu- ~ Sea postage on az letters, sent 70 coun-
o'ne' ''d" H'sanP. Inc following are the rates
vi 'e''e''' DIS nAe' oy the Dill
''A letters conveyed by mail any distance in the Uni
i'ss s'.,i e charged WIN postage BY weight, and
a,roo ie..els MIl9hins ho' exceeding
paid and five cents if not 50 prpnad. letters
than half ounce and not exceeding one ounce
shall pay two rates of six cents, be prepaid and len
Ce''s III. enu' el'es "ti9lh9 more than one our N
twelve cants /, b nranaid ,ad fy 'our 'd'es y
paid: and letters exceedjpr Two onnce in ,,ih, XII
pay additional postage Of four rles or twelve cents
or every additional ounce or fractional part thereof pre-
P'iu' a"u '"e"ty GEMS u ho' prepaid
we should prefer that prepayment rendered ndis
pensabe 1t would bring with it Inconvenience The
lapse Of six months and the general dissemination Of
stamps would render il matter Of course as it now is
~ England. 10 make it optional is to retain the neces
SHY Of keeping accounts and does not guard against the
our apprehension an Indispensable feature in any plan
q cheap postage. We hope il may yet be engrafted ID
on any oil which may pass both houses.
Mr. Niles oil does not abolish but modifes the frank
ing privilege 1t gives the full privilege to the Pre,den
and FIX Presidents Of the United States and to no others
Letters and packages weighing more than one ounce
sent or received by the Vice President Secretary Of he
Senate Clerk of the House. Senators and Representa-
tlves-durng the Session of Congress only-shall be
paid from the contingent fund Of the two Houses Mem
bers 70 have me privilege now oftrank,ng all docu
mentS printed by Congress
The Heads Of Departments receive and send letters
on Citcla business, certified by them free Of post
age.
Mr. Underwood moved an amendment allowing The
Juag OF the Supreme Court to receive packages on bu
s'ess Vi 'ne court Tree OF postage This gave Use
long and interesting debate in which The merits ana IA
ture OF the ranking prlvileJe were discussed NJ A
contended that # was nrivil.ro which oI.
oft of ,hao,1 81 " " 0"
=. WV P0'I'r' anu oPP'seu, On that account, any a
W. DaVls OF Mississippi, was for its abo-
lltlon altogether. Mr. Davis Of Massachusetts hought
lis abolition would Be great relief % members n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25
Total

IUt'I 0-z,VUU,VUU
From the above estimate it will be seen that nearly
s6OOOO0OOO in value will be derived this year from
the cultivation of the soil besides what may proceed
from gardens, orchards, diaries, &C., amounting at
least to s3O0OOOOO more. These productions are in
creased with every harvest as parts of the
try are settled and additional labor is employed in the
ratio Of population.
The live stock on farms is another item in the com
putaton Of wealth, which should not be omitted in our
task. We give the number with an estimation of VAL
ue at an average of sixty dollars for horses and mules
i've dollars for neat cattle two dollars and fifty cents
tor sheen and two dollars for srrine ~ & 1lln,.s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25

Mr- Clay was at Baton Rogue u visit u General
Taylor. The interview is said to have been very cordl
al Is further SAID that Mr.. Clay intended to accom-
Pany Gen. Taylor as far as Kentucky and that they
would leave Baton Rouge about The III Of next month.
Gen Taylor intended to take Nashville, Lexington, Gin
cnna and PIttsburg on his roae 10 the Seat Govern
ment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25

ct The Legislature having disposed of the r, sylu
tons, we hope its attention may now Be turned 10 subjects
Of practical utility. We learn from Richmond. that i.
was expected our Rail R ad Bill would come up in the
House, early This week The tenor If our advices Il u
II fate IS % the whoeque cheering-but Ne wish not
to inspire delusive hopes writer, in The Wing of
Monday makes an elaborate attack upon Lynchbura as
he eastern terminus and seis forth the superior advan-
tages Of Buchanan. We leave this writer and hs stae.
nen's IN the hands ofthe Wings able correspondent
'hoanoke." The pen Of no can do us more Justice
distinction There many, who served as field Off
eers throughout the wal whose conduct was hot less
brilliant, and who are as well qualified for Tie pos Il
evident to mind that his relations towards the Com
manderln Chief constituted his CHI ef recommendations
the eyes Of the President
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25
EyCLIsHyIEws OF AMERICAN AFFAIRS


1Frn the o1dou GInbA. Dec. y
Hal rhe r,is IA IL Pr-sil-7 pix classical he might
(-1i .i-r cannot " any Nit wnn.d) have drawn
P,7-.fan parallel and established proud contrast be-
tw en u, f'0d N .tad~s. Whs, AIi.jadrs he would
have san. ~ led rs AhenaaS by promising 10, |
have ne formed Iha uudeSS wealth he promised to
h-l1 them to- II they wuuli fit him a fleet, and
ask NJ cnesun. u! | have r-aliz-d flr you without ma
va upe1a.I rs worth mentioning. | have made YOU
II # m,ley-at l. have aid ont Tor YOU rs .DU0-
OOl 90 yau territory whore g,d Is be got for
str'iIng IN NJ X il up ; and ing to make vJu
mint. which Will make money fast YOU brnI the
mai.ri.. have proved tn world that free and
Independent c horn hIhters, and need train
Ing that they their cpm5aivpness udriouslv
that they not only IF with glory bnt with great
gain and that tile n an republic at the shortest notice
can make with all the world and his wife without
the slightest apprehen,ons that they will ever have
pay taxes. Il IS well known that monarrhes and
arlstocrac'es always ambIIl and rapacOus; and
thai repAbli,s ALWAYS the reverse Of these things
Sill Nj PlA'9 1e d reads rather strangev-and
sra"gslv acc,rlaHt with all ancient democratic pr-ce
d-nt. NJ To return TO NIti.deS PresLenPoks vast
" lu-rlDr prtpvpa-the SCI an eXpAtlln-which The
Ah-nan mode-ats' vainy -nd-avor-t dissuade FROM
the srcclr VI me Roman ympiltis-s ~ the Mamrr-
r~,in h teeth u all Treaties. and >pteo the Senate
these, and dry other s4es If a1clrnt democracy
strangely similar ire spn and organ to this last spe
cimen Of he aye f perpetual peace the world IS ENJOY
under den. cratlr4 auspices. We r~lre 70 be sar-
ist- Of reT rn which hls naturally enough taken
in thu NV World, and The bonds Of which CPeun-
syva1a VIII favored the free spread Of popuIa
non, AID march Of material culture But Who'll
Y demuf " Mr.. Pohs avern-n's when he SAYS, .Our
beloved country presents sublime moral spectacle to
this world
Oar fame and character as na,oa continue rapidly to
advance ia 'hr inaii1u of he ciy:jz'i world" The
nparrs appr ich NJ a "mjral specarle' which the U.
Sat-~ lu-t uor resent n he world, is the spectacle II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25

Besides the amount set forth in preceding table
as constituting the rather the retail trade
Of the States the sum Of $4,000 600 is employed in
the commission business and foreign trade together
making the OF S47l ,000000in our commerce
We shall close for the present, the statistics of our
national industry and resources. That have made
such rapid progress within less than of
centurysince people cast off the shackes Of mon
archy, is astonishing to ourselves The tables
show the immense productions and business OF the
country and such submit them for whatever they
worth
In relation to the amounts stated as the annual pro
duct OF manufactures, some doubt Of their accuracy
may perhaps be entertained from the excess in some
instances over the capital invest ted. Though we con-
slider the returns made with the census as in some de-
gree imperfect from the difficulty of first attempt of
the kind, yet they the and most reliable
approximation with which the country has been fur
nished on the subject The value of manufactured ar
tTles may exceed the capital paid for building and
machinery; but the cost ofabor and of the raw ma
teria has to be deducted from the gross proceeds and
then the balance is subject to dividends as profits
Throughout the whole process agriculture is the pri
mary element giving subsistence to labor and proba-
bly, nine tenths of the staple afterwards converted in
to fabrics.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25
.1'OTICE.
Jan 4-wiwif

THE CoParnershps heretofore existing under the STYLE
OF READ Y MAT THEWS and that of WRIGHT s
MATTHEW'S, are dissolved by mutual consent Those
having business with either concerns will apply to John
Wghw 10 is alone authorised wind up and settle tie
business II. ID. p. READ,
JAMES NJ. MATTHEW'S
Janll-"lm j. @ A. WRIGHT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25

MRS. s. G. NORVELL will open a Female School
at her resdence,on Thursday the Of February
Terms OF Iultlon-For beginners, $40 90
For more advanced scholars Is 90
Jan t-"fwh Payable in advance
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25
THE RESOLUTIONS

It will be seen that The Resolutions VI ha Mint cam
mtee were adoPted-atter a Week ! deoate.-on Satur
DAY, ny very decided maJortes in both Houses we
presume the vote upon Mr.. Thomas resolution is the
best test ofthe sentiment Of the House We are yerv
well content with the Resolutions as thew WA nqsse
rgmla has, on divers occasions, undertaken VI control
the actions OF the General Government BY Resolutions
we would respectfully ask if there Is man in the
community who believes that, in any one instance these
Resolutions ever had the remoes Influence upon Con.
gresS As declaration Of The views III NrrluIa un,n
an important subject, we, Of course can have no obee
ton to The present bach-whst we have not.tbe sott
est confidence in their efficacy.
or It will be that Mr.. Brrrien's motion. Iost "
The Meeting OF Southern members, has prevailed in the
General Committee, and that an address is to be prepar
ca 70 me whole Unlon and MT to the South Mr. Ber-
ren has been made the Chairman o Tile sub Committee
IN place Of Mr.. Calhoun. We predict tile whole Affair
Will hzze out Enough Of diversity of sentiment has al
ready been manifested to deprive whatever NAV be done
Of all moral or political influence
Inc well-lnprmed Washington Correspondent VI tfe
Philadelphia North American says that at meeting u
the General Committee, or Thursday last, Mr. Senator
King in the chair
'Nr- Bcrrien renewed his motion M alt,,int ,
re n hve n prepare Address tle vhJe Uui an
p he south alone 1t carried ana the committee. cu
slstng OF Messr> Berrcn Calhoun ABEL A,bis,, ,l ~
ly, appointed-lt i, thought the original address ,,,L
mendments will be reported back and that majority and
minority reports Will bc submitted
Mr.. Cdlhoun's address wa carried III tba C,o,arl c
tee 6y one vote, typ proxies Being MI Sebastian
whose proxy Mr. Footc said il he had Been present NJ
should have voted against the address, that it would have
oeen lost 80 says the Correspondent of the North Amc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25

OHIO
lhe difficulties in the Ohio Legislature have at l19t
been adus ed, and the ilJuses fully org'u:z.I The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-25

JNMOTHY SEED.--35 BUSHELS superior noun
y tan Timothy Seed, just 70 hand ard for sale
~ 19-'S NeCORALE SIMPSON.