davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

10 Wool Carders and Cloth Dressers.
NJACHINE CARDS.-The subscriber has just
lVl been appointed sole agent for the State Of To-
wa, Of SMITHS MACHINE CARDS; and after the first
Of April, will have on hand full supply OF every
kind OF Cards, such as
Dauffer Cards; Fancy Cards;
Fileting do Also, Jacks;
Comb Plates; Card cleaners;
Emery; Press and Papers:
In short every thing connected with the wool card
ing business, which will be sold at manufacturers
prices. Also, all kinds OF Dye stuffs Of the best
quality always on hand. +. e. GAY,
Burlington, march %, $40 cor Jefferson Main St
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
JEWETT'S IMPROVED
CARY PLOUGH.

Nn, THE Subscriber keeps constant
IN ly on hand large supply of the
xsss.sssszzsabove justly celebrated Plough,
both and horse, right and left hand, with the latest
Improvements; and are prepared to supply any num-
Der that may be wanted. This Plough is much inn
proved this year, by setting the beam two inches
higher than heretofore, and by continuing the
OF the land side regularly round up to the beam;
which entirely prevents straw weeds from hang
ing under it, thereby rendering it almost impossible
to choke 1t out in the worst OF stubble The mould
board IS put on with bolts instead Of rvets, here
tofore, which makes the Plough much more easy to
repair The heel Of the Landslide is cast in chill,
which hardens it US hard cast STEEL and prevents
it from wearing off, thereby preventing the Plough
from running unsteady after being used year or
two. The mould board of the Patent Cary is made
Of wrought iron, and the share of steel, and will
scour as bright silver, in the highest soil. To
those who are acquainted with the Patent Cary,
unnecessary to say anything but to those who are
not, we say try it, and judge for yourselves. This
Plough is much more durable than almost any other
made in the country, and at the prices at which it
now sold, it is without doubt the cheapest.
Burlington, ap '47 JOHN G. FOOTE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, OskaIoosa,
"A Iowa, Will punctually attend to any bushes IS
entrusted to his in the Supreme and Inferior
Courts of the State, and give his prompt attention
TO the securing and collection Of Claims. OFFICE,
Two doors west of the Court House fdec 1s4s-Iy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
WANTED

" ANlEU
VIZ wish to purcha Sc in large or all quantities. good
w Black Mustard Seed, and few hundred bushels
White or Yellow Mustard Seed-also, Sage, Thyme,
Summer savory and Sweet Majorum: also. dried
Red Pepper for which the highest market price will
be paid in cash. The mustard will be purchased
from sample. Persons in the country having any
of the above articles ship them direct to US,
to any of their friends in the city.
st Louis, Aug. ., lss9-2m COLLET h JOHNSON
Western Spice Mills, seventh street.
Lyman's Patent Steam Water Safety Gauge.
THE exclusive monopoly of the manufacture and
l. sale Of this gauge 10 now offered for States or
counties, with one or two reservations) The per-
feet success which has every where attended its in
PRODUCTION, and the beauty and simplicity Of its ar
commend il as the most useful adjunct to
ste sm machinery ever invented, and render it GER
tain that in short time it will be placed every
steamboat on our waters. An opportunity is here
presented to the entcrprising from small invest
ments to realize large and speedy profits.
CHARLES H. TILLSON,
april rs, 1S49-3m st Louis, Mo.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
LUMBER YARD.

7NHE Subscribers will keep constantly on hand a
l. general assortment OF Pine Lumber, square tim
Der, shingles, window sash, &C., and Of the best
quality. They have now large quantity, and in
yite those who wish to purchase to give us a call
N. B.-our yard is corner Main and Market
Streets near the Creek. FIJI. C. PEASIEY 4 RI
Burlington. June. 1Sa2
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
u .
REGULAR PACKET

Befreen st Louis, st Peters, st Croir and all inter-
mediate Ports.
"A ~ THE fine light draught steamer
'RsAexA4aA 4 CORA, german, master, will run
Nss sszs9sn as regular packet between the a.
bove ports during the ensuing season, commence
ing at the opening Of navigation. For freight pas
sage enquire on board, Or to b. T. DAVID,
march Is. 1849-3m Agent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
SATIN gp LOUIS


wade, Stille & CO,
GROCERS and Commission Merchants, No. so,
OLevee ST Louis, Mo-, have on hand large and
general assortment Of Groceries; will make advan-
ces on consignments ether for sale here or for
shipments TO our friends South or East.-39-ly
RErERENcEs-H. Won Phul; A. L. Benoist 4 Co.;
r. & W. Campbell; VIM Nesbet Co., st Louis-T Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
Josiah PODe

COMMISSlON Merchant, No. ., Custom house
~ street, Bsstsa. Will make advances on con-
signments to his care, for sale in this market. He
will also give personal attention TO Gro
cssies and Merchandise generally Tor Western Mer-
chants. ~ REFER TO Messrs Grimes starr, Mr.
n. 3. Adams, Burlington, Iowa; Mr. otis West, Mr.
George Partridge, st Louis, Mo. july ~, '4s-sm
Eagle Hotel,
49, FORT MADISON, IOWA, TRAVELLERS say
this Hotel is in svery respect, equal to any in the
western country. The Proprietor, w. G. STRIPE
(late Of the Madison House,) respectfully solicits
the patronage Of Travellers, andi
Determined to deserve IL.
FoSt Madison, Iowa, April SO, la49-6m w. G.. 6
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
CIlHs A. NanfZ.

I literary DEPOT and Publication store: Books
Land Stationery, No s. second ST., st Louis, No.
Ly~andcr w. Rabbit.
A TTORNEY at Law and Solicitor in Chancery,
Il 4 Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa, will practice
in the District and Supreme Courts of the State OF
Iowa, and in the District Court Of the United States
for the State of Iowa. Feb. IS, 1899
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
lsgg OAR DIS


physician AND SURGEON, offers his profess
l. sonal services to the citizens of Burlington and
vicinity. Ia-Ofce on Main street, two doors north
OF the Collector and Treasurer's Office.
N. B.-Patients who prefer to be treated under
the Homeopathic system may call, as am well ac-
quainted with its theory and practice for number
of years. burlington, June II, 1S49-1y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

" III II. (:OWIcS,
FORWARDING and Commits sion Me reliant, roo
Il North second street. "a few doors south Of vineJ
st Louis Missouri. -. Particular attention paid
to sales OF Produce, forwarding Of Merchandise and
purchase of Groceries and other goods. my 3-sm
REFER To-Messrs J. G. LAuMAN 4 Bro, Burlington
Mfr J. G.. GORDON. bloomington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30
MEDICAL WORKS.

MORTON'S Anatomy, illustrated; Woods prae-
lVJ tice, edition 1919; McLelland's surgery;
Dnnglison's medical Dictionary;
Meig's Obstetrics, edition Is49;
Ramsbotham's Parturition; Watson,s practice;
Pereira's Materia Medica; Pancoast'S Wistar;
Carpenters Human Physiology;
Condie on Children; Fowne's chemistry;
Gunn's Domestic Medicine;
Comforts practice; just received and for sale
very low ut GAYS Book and Drug store. my 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-08-30

GENERAL Agents and Commits sion Merchants,
~ No. IL, Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware,
Queensware, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Looking Glasses, etc. etc. etc. ian IS, ,49
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

Quarterly i.eieh Hunt he fuldor uf The London 'fx
amnef,' which ought to live forever nnl the Italian
laihera which nnght never To have lived At NIL true
son 81 the Nlne whom Giilrd could not kill, though
Racanood Wilson helped him try Pfngle. who died
nj The desk ut the AniiSavery Sncety and whose Afar
IN the Desert Coetidrc ranked amnnp tho two or three
most perfect lyfes In the language Robert Nioll. q
seuieh ploughman. aGdent aud sincere rado,, who.
DYING At twenty three. lived long enough write ihc
LA Bible, I'VE brethren n - and other pneus not
unworthy Of thai olhe Scotch Robert who has caponiz
ed ploug hmen hards-W illam Peter nav or lately
lhitish consul for Pennsylvania a graceful poet but bel
Ter known asa political pupil OF thu Fox school, com
moner advocating liberal measures ard The bographer Of
RamillyBern Barton. the friend and correspondent
Il Lamb, u"Quaker poot." whose cllusans show calm
reflection and mined feeling. but have of the
strangely rensing blending Of the OF tho Knight
Iemplat with the pastoral ballad II tho mountain shep
herd. oi Potter the iermil's crusade preaching with Viz
I'll the hcahon's classic singing, which give life and
beauty 10 the lays n Quaker p,ot-llnod. the prince
Of r0nscrs. whoe "Song Of the Shirt Is sung IN all
eltmes, and initiated on all themes. dgnded sympathy
with seamsr eases who toll Il hours ior IL pence
Proctor. The llarow chum Of Byron. whose "Risne-ol
the Nnlh,' Che Open Sea- and "Touch Comfy,
Tune show TINT Barry tonwals harp sound AT
will the highest and tho deepest. the widest and the
tendefesl notes, aud while giving volumes oil "moTocco
aud gilt TO the nobility aud gentry sends "Iority ii
the people" through llovu's Journal -Eoll. whose
Corn law Rhymes reused nalnn 10 arms against land
lord monnply,hy klnlng sympathy with thepnor man
lot aud firing indignation against taxes his bread
Il. II Horne, poet aud sterling R,urmer tho au
thar of"onon, the editor ii tho "New Spirit OF the
Ngr, aud contributor Ia the Peoples aud llowilt'
jonrnas-Nlarg Hewitt, whase sen never pcrmtrt
10 prevent her dang valiant service f the right in h
battles al freedom with tyranny MnclAy, whose pro
fhtoy OF the 'aoad Vine coming has been Rppaujed Il
the erho 10y Noifes lhAt would have smohefol IN hss
the Same sentiments If uttered III proso-thesc. anl
elofans company hesjcs. have laid Of tho riches
gins where all genuine poetry Is welcomed in freedom
Altar.
In this hap baaord summary. only lere and there
a1r has been pointed out IN the brilliant consloa'i1
Which has shune IN the armament Of Freed N. durn!
The reflol We are nav gancine over The catalogue .
Slavery poets isnot yet published II nut be- tlhe
meager. II The poetry OF llberty IN nshed by aa iro
heaven. the poetry of nespnam must evel IN blast lro
He'll Daulc anil Milton hayo given glowing doscrp
iions oi Pandemonum, aud put splendid dicon into tn
mouths of deys but neither The descriptions the die
ton have aduiteF for the domcil OF lis louzcnsa
mong tho inhabitants OF high htudes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
VOL. XxvlII.--NO. =.

stand. which is highly commended He pleaded earnestly
and eoqnenily for the recognion by The Americ, Cow
efnneni. o The Independence Of Hungary and l strong
protest to the Governments o Austria and Rus against
farther attempts to crush her. General Wabridee also
casel an eloquent appeal IN behalf Of the Iungnrians
with tho following 'esOlu'i ms. which were mousy
adpnted
Resolved, 1hath will be the imperative duty Of tho
American Government TO recognize the national and p.
htcal existence Of Hungary as soon as an accredited Min
lister from that Republic, shall make the necessary app-
cation.
Resolved. That committee of q BIO selected pro-
ceed t. the city OF Washington, urge upon the Gener
nj Government the immediate. absolute and uncondiion.
al recognition oi Hungarian INDEPENDENCE.
on motion, deputaon consisting OF twenty -four gem
uemen, was appointed TO visit Washing ton and lay tho
wishes of the meeting before the Government
At the other standsspeeches made in the French.
aeInan Italian, hungarian aud Sclavnnian languages.
Ten Avezza WA introduced. and received with great
tlusasm al The French and ilaiia stand lie brihy
adverted TO wni had tmnspired IN Rome There lie
obliged To tight against Ffenehmen whpin he had alwavs
considered as brothers. Their other cnesnes they could
have conquered; but IT was hard, after being taught by
the example oil France strike for lIeedo Ia be struck
down by her. Now that Rome had fallen. Hungary and
Venice wefo ihe sancluaes Of freedom. of demcraey in
Europe. | he General spole. (mys the Commercial }
like man oil tlne sonsbles aud Of mnsl humane aud
benevolent disp situn
The German aud Hungarian stand was the min pon.
81 attraction however, aud hefe the cuud was greatest
/
addressed The meeting in animated manner DR.. ).
lndvgh atp lIyocd an address IN the Magvr tongue,
and offered series of resolutions which unanimous
ly adopted. Aiming the lnons offered by d. l.. We
solect the hi'aing, ~ cmbod,0g the lah 1T the Hun
garians present. IN the ultimate triumph Of lher country,
men
Resolved, That the lluneariaos in the United States.
narrrd by lie virtues Ut Their naliu, and knowing their
moral Strength. Ito firmly believe that il,a uited
lmlotal armies will be- routed, and hai the ultimate
ward ct the Hungarian victories. will BIO gl1y lasting
bety and independence.
Resolved. hat we express our admiration and esteem
towards kosanih, as well as towards Benz Georgey,
')emon7kI Peteae, klapka and the gaIlan Hang ran
army.
Resolved That we give nnf thanks 10 tho press Of tho
United States bl lis zeal IN the of the iuugarans
lfpn their hfs apreapnro The sage o action To tho
present day. ard enlcavorirg aiding gain the
acknowledgement u lhois independence by The Government
oI the United States
hlossrs Buekard, Naperslecb and several oher gen.
ilemen addressed the meeting IN German.
The liyelsst enthusiasm characterized the entire pro-
eeedngs OF Ibis great meeting. and adjournment did
mol take place until a late hour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
RESTORATION OF nitfSIy

The London respondent of the National Intelligent
Ger, under date ri August ID expresses the opinion that
Tho spiritual and temporal power of the Pao will
established in II me, provided he Resumes his sway up
on moderate and liberal principles This opinion he
says, Is founded upon belief that Plus IL Is really
liberal minded man that France viii advocate liberal
cooccssonsto the people aud upon the conviction. that
unless he pusues moderate policy there will be zen
eral rising not only ia Rome but throughput Italy, In
other words. there IS chance for The establishment
Of elr the spiritual ar the tempor, power in Rome, in
tho opinion Of this correspondent. unless Plus makes con-
cesslons To the popular will. cy which ii ia rumor
cd that Austria and oven liussia urging upon hiu
Tho writer finally gives his opinion thai Pus il restar
ed 10 Rome will Reign aud f0e upon liberal principles.
On the other hand the London Times. oil Angus, 9
contains the following loor from its Roman correspou-
dent:
"IsoME, July 81.
- have received authentic intelligence from Gaela OF
an nn'avofabla nature to the iruo interests nf the Pope
and the future ropos, Of his domlnons. Pho Mono in
words is all ha can be desired, hut he ia surrounded
by persons whp do not comprehend the difficulties
ol te case, and who have other remedy 10 offer than
The old onfs-ihe dungeon aud bnnshment II will he
necessary for France aud Austria, If hay sine IRE in
restoring good government in The Papal States sIe k
IN decided manner To- The Supreme Pnniif, for other
wise SEE clearly that there Is no hope for ROME
II know that the diplomatic aud military ieprcsen,a-
iyes Of Ffanee doing all In hrir power place the
true situation Of the country before the eyes af the sover
elgn aud that in this respect hoy acing in manner
cd bu | know AT tho limo that 80 attention is
paid IL what they say and hnueh fair words are always
given, tho promise Is fairly or fully realized |
believe the Frerch agents have pressed The Pope in the
most earnest manner 10 issue manifesto, firm and tenn
perate, calculated at the same limo 10 The friends
OF public order and 10 convince the people that n, 10 ac-
lion Is inended but instead Of giving proclamation Of
The nature required, the Pope to-day has sent the follow
ing piece Of vnpid defamation. assure you look ul-
on the matter serious and unless gaod rovern-
ment on apparently lIben principles be established in
The centre Of aly. the Socialist faction will again raise
lis head. and France be exposed to another revolution"
llore follows the Proclamation which we have al
ready published.
The London correspondent of the " Y Commercial
Adserzer under date Of Aug. g. speaks Of the unanml-
~ Of lie Roman people, aud says that Willie they refuse
10 hold intercourse with the French, they abstain FINN
all acts Of insult revenge This argues c,o and re-
solved temper, which the friends Of he establishments
of temporal power viii find it dangerous to deal with.
Rich Rep.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
From hc National Era.
SI>FTCUES
OffEOdcTn Reform and RcfOrncrs.
IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

"Tbe Iitoralure Of France prnsr,tcd the throne of
njs pIillinne and erected the RanalIc of Iamarlinc
m flos If tbo c,,ys,av Ionis ta orrors Il he y,cI
l,; minister. tbe h,r,c,Jos Of the SIMS c,laJ,se ,oL
H., 80, ~ fI, ,o.,s,rt o,at1s ,,.,o ms, n.,.n, +,
hayo 9yer.lroyn The monarchy bad not u lileai,,s nj
Fanco becn GRADUALLY but efficiently prearne the ma
to,aI mind far the GREAT chanue Durng the nreceJ
inn 1ii,ty Gears 1ste far plIlson1icaI sosnafion had
raisea nm n school # bId Thinkers f,Ln had ennloyrd
,i5 rIosi Movers in l,Io;gno Tho ,,s If man in
Jeno,iaa his wroeus in dsnl9,ipr ,Ie me,j,s 81 ihe
passes In poinna the crimes Of The Government and in
Demonstration thai the throne and lis institutions stood
I,noan ,I ibTng noor md tbei, ecioI ro,sne,ation
pots ssa,,ists l,.naiss and orators Lron1bt tho A.,
III r J. ,,,nce In, Ii,htor and mora insnn,t,o
a,s IF ,onance md the rlitlerino ,,ne Of vii anI
, - how arainst tbo ocitna,y ,sd obnsos in ,e
d;tr,,;n r. an,irs and osnecoll, tho ,,ftiiious in
,;,,i e a. CT, ,,Ii,I, e,, boari, , H., MI II
md l,or ,r,n, If escjctv As tho cIiie lrou ne,,er
,Ia H. ur,io, or Tho nce,l nross stimulated tho
,,1a, dsonn,ont tho c,Gs and cInhs ,vere ,hr,rrod
,,, tho oynca,es If eon,ty theatre and tho onsrn
araIifa tho ,nlie taste v adanfing ,oir
- La ann,ito Ear social cbange The halIad eurnrs
ob,oi L Llssias If Ctesdon and r,ate,niy At ibe
traet ornrrs in had worse and harsh n,elJyihe par
ion c;Is r T., ei, no,,hero morn brillant. povhere
ro ia,on,iaI reflected abroad tLrorcl, = tbnusand
,,s ,ln o,,I,, continent irnn,tng to II tho charms
e -. i lraa If sobolo,ebi,, onI H., dio,i,y ~
,a No. ;aa,ccs h,d noon silo,,l, and e.n,d
v a, work ali over france and esnecalIv in Paris the ma.
,,ol oor Of tie enecentibe peopa FAR veare banre the
mere accident If the supnrcssion of RcGrm Banone
hocana in ,io natnr, n5er of oyents Tho occasion Of
bt ovnIen which electrified and viii vet elnanrin,te
FIJI D,, ,b,,nb ,,o etra,fos Of nrIIic G,eliny had
90 Inq, o,roJ into ,oe channel whose currents ,ended
tn,,a ~ nno rcsnlt,bo underminng or exjstino nsti
80, ,,i ptijI,nno was blio1cd t lie destiny and
has,d If L newer ~, crush the risinc, mass ony = s,y
bnn,s bsGro the ri roorod FAC hearing he ,alismauic
mott, 81 iher,v Fouallv Fraternity was disnloved
r," ,i u',o' Ia Villa v,tila bo s,,od nm iba yery
a bool of ,is WI ,yos noo,ed ont be
.e lra &c %s o9,,Js t cangev him an exile ,n If
d. paa5,1 lii,,o " Roc T.9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06

The Declaration Of The Bank Of Missouri. st.
the lSh, returned true bill against " Childs. jr.,
charging him with teonausly and audnlehtlv embez-
cling from the Bank of Missouri the of Sl2l 900.
To This Indictment, Mr. Childs appeared and pleaded
not gully, and the trial set for the first Monday in
September next the first day of The tenn Of the
Court. The Court then. after snne explanation of its
views in regard Ia the Of bail, fixed the
$4,000. Recognizances for this amount mmedi-
aely entered into by Mr. Chlds Cor himself and r.. j.
Gay, j. f. Donaldson. e. Bredc, j. II. Hall. and j.
G. Shelton, in the amount demanded; and the accused
was discharged from custody
The ST. Louis Reveille has The following statement in
relation to the report we had by telegraph, Of woman
being in the oa'e
We have been furnished with what stated 10 have
been the facts in connection with the recovery IT money
left by Nj Childs with lady Mrs. Whiilack. Mrs.
W. according 10 her own account, had spent Sunday
night at the house Of Mr.. c. On Monday morning she
received from him-he wishing to place them in her
charge for keepinga certificate of deposit Of
banking houses for 81 000 mite for SEQ dry
goods h0uso, and SIGHT draft minister in Cincinna
ii for 500. Mrs. w. ais, produced bank hosk. hand
ed 10 her last spring by Mr. G. with credi, tn herself
of $4,000. minus 5000. which she has used Mr.. Chds
is not administering Of The estate Of Mrs. WIS husband,
has been stated there estate to administer op
on MI. Cds has alsn fitted up the huase Of Mrs w.
with valuSbe furntnre piano. &c. and has purchased
costly iewelfy fer her.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
POLITICAL.
rReN IA nrLlg ASSEMBLED.
THE VOICE OF PRAISE

THE VOICE OF PRAISE
THERE is a voicc ol maybe power,
To cham the eld. d,litbt The ,,up,
In loudly hall. IN fn,tt, bower.
H., .....,....
I,,,,i.,,,.l.,,, !. ,,.,. -.
liz, -, .,.', ,,',., 1ssa.,,,,,
r,,,p,o,l ~ -,
The tmil child, at the soil Yai,e,
Lifts Ion moments space The eye;
/. bids the dutterng heart rejoice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
PUBLISHED BY
BlIckforD, ToW,lsrD s. CO.,

EVERY MONDAY AND TIL fRSD.3I,
at -Four Dollars per Gfn payable IN aita,cc. No sub
scriptioa c be received for shorter tfc than sir mouths,
and paper c be discontinued (ereept al The discretion
ofthe Editofs,) untd alt arTeoTdges paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted al 50 cents per square (or
ieSs) for erery inner form insertions and 81 cts per square
Tor iess) for erory outer form insertion.
Euery .4duerSer requirodto note The MS hoic long
he tcises his advertisement inserted; advertisement, not
noted eH be inserted til lis diScontnace be ordered
For YEARLY ADVERTISING The terms are for the ffnHege
oftco squares $40; for square So for s7aft
form S35 Ecerg yearly Advertiser ell be required 10
fo ms advertising 10 his particular line Of business
JOB PnNrNG ereented edt}y aud cepedottsiy, and
reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
Stys'E VEEsE;E

GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
IT ANtNG purchased Mr.. w. -. II. ryree's interest in
the firm of Sam Tyrre II Bro will continue 10 carry
on the GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSi-
ESS at the old stand lie hopes by prompt attention to
business TO share portion Of the public patronage
Aug. PITS SAM'L TYRE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-09-06
E.FEE F.FSEgEO.g'E'O 1919

TENIif subscriber would inform his friends and customers,
that he has Just received the Fall Fashions ot Gentle
mems Hats. All those, in want of heauifu Hat, will please
give him eau. The Hat is formed upon the me correct
prno piles oil taste and elegance and when cNanned will he
found perfect. Any kind Of Hats will be ma order with
ard Dispatch lie has also receive. rosh supply
gentlemen's aud boys new style CLOTH cArS and in
a few DAYS viii have his stock complete
August 3O-lw WIN. sfTrZER,