davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
FOSTER 81 TAYLOR,
Agents for IIrdsicck and Crown Anchor
GuANphGNE

Also, for J. & F. MartclI, Pnets Castillon & Co.
a Morcau & Fills,
il IL A n ID les.
T IMPORTERS of Brandics, Gin and Wines -
IL Have Tor sale, in United States Bonded Ware
house
Brandies $50 packages ]. g. f. Martell Pinet,
CastiIlon s Co., Utard Dupuy & Co., Hennessey
Rasteau and II. MORGAN q Fills. Brandics, pale and
dark vntages, 1918 a, A. Al, ~ 49, - and 81, in
!, and Is pipes, received per French ship Vischnon
and briggs Oiyicrand Aryede. Also fine Old London
Dock Brnndics in halt pipes, per late arrivals.
DIlaHd Gin.-lO pipes Holland Gin, Double Pine
Apple and other brands.
ST. Croir Rum-2O puncheons of various brands,
high and full favored
Scotch IFhSkoy 10 punchcons fine Malt Whis-
key, direct from Glasgow.
lVncS300 and pipes Pure Juice treble and
double grape, Port Old Madeira, Pale and Brown
Sherry, Old Malmsey and Sicily Wines,
Champagne 1000 baskets II Piper i Cos. genu-
inc lleldseck and L. fcchol's Crown Anchor brands
Champagne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Railroads..
Vermont Central Rail RrOad.
5s{;.z3 49, 80: s.. ~
Open 10 BURLINGTON,

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER %, 1919,
FT'HE PASSENGER CARS wILLLEAyE
4 Boston for Burlington Daily, Sundays excepted,
at u A. NJ, via Boston Lowell, Nashua, Concord
Northern and Central Roads also via Fitchbufg,
VT. & Massachusetts Cheshire, Sullivan and Central
Returning leave Burlington at 6 40 A. NJ by both
Of the above routes
Freight trains leave Boston and Burlington daily,
Sundays excepted For further information see
fathiinder's Railway Guide
JAMES MOORE, Superintendent
Dec 70, lSi9. w27&d237n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

This Extract put up in Quart Bottles il is sir timef
cheaper piedsaHtsr and ndrraHted superior TO
any sold cures pitiout eomiting,
pWging sckehiRg or dtbut
Eating the Patient
The beauty and superiority Of this sarsaparisa
all other medicines is, that while it eradca;es the
disease invgorates the body 1t is of tho very best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
known; it not only purifcs the whole system and
strengthens the person. but it creotes aud rich
blood a power possessed by no other medicine. Aud
this lies the grand Of it, wonderful
has performed within the last years than 100 oOe
cures Of OF disease at least l5OOO were
considered ncurabe 1t has saved the lives Of more than
10000 children tho past two seasons In the City Of New
York alone.
10000 coses OF General Debility mud want
OF Nervous Energy.
Dr. Townsends Sasapara nvigorates the whole system
permanently To those who have lost their muscular oer'
gy by the effects Of medicine indiscroon committed IT.
youth tho excessive Indulgence of tho passions and
brought by physical prostraon Of the nervous system
asstude want of ambition fanting sensations premature
decay and decline hastening towards that fatal disease
COMBINATION can be entirely restored by this pleas
ant remedy. This Sarsaparlla is fur superior to any
IuvigorntiHg Cordial.
As Il and mvigorates the system gives activity
the limbs, aud strength TO the muscular system in q
most extraordinary degree
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

UEtD%IlCK CHAMPAGNE.
rnNII L undersigned have been appointed sole
4 Agents in this city for the importation and sale
of Piper & Co.'S" genuine lIeidseck Champagne.
The merits alOHe of this Wine first imported in
1896 have given it reputation uHcQHdlicd by any
other brand ever Offered in this country, and it now
meets an annual sale Mrte times large that Of
any other Champagne imported. Our prices will be
the same as those OF the New York agents, Mcssrs.
Renauid 4 Francois.
FOSTER & TAYLOR, 1Gl Milk street.
Sole Agents Tor this city.
Boston, Nov 10Th 40 w22m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Boston. New York. &c.

BY TIE WAY OF WINDSOR, VT
Railroad from Boston to Wells Rirer, and
TO Burlington, W.--Ihrough Tickets to
Stations on the Pdssumpsic and the Yer
mOat Central Railroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
Fitchburg Railroad.

f1gz5 esE e.. - ssess..-.s
q - "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05

60 GO C. e. g. =.- 60 81 80,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-04-05
FEVER SORES.

N,sera SrrunlAa & KEED: conference.-the May,
1874 Obtained at your store bUule OF ,rsaplull,
week accustomed by Il Violent pall, from a rcglar
fever sore OF long Standing, on my rght beg. My
rhysicrus advised me to have the limb aupuratrd,
saving it was the only means likely ia preserve my
life After usng haIl al the bottle the pam began to
sulside and by the time had used nearly three bot
ties was able TO transact NY regular business and
before had flushed the fourth bottle, was ms well
mud ms sound as ever had been. have no hrsn-
ton in saying that Sands Sus lparilla WIS the means
under Providence, OF saving my Iimbii.d doubt not
my lite most chrcriuily recommend 1t the best
article eItadit &. TIE FABRICATION Of the blood.
s.ttsYse"s.Y, JAMES MILLER.
UlCERA tED SORE THROAP.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIkN.
Tow>LEy. SHIELDS x co, proprietors
LyNCuBUKG. OCTOBER rs. 1850.
TIL, PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Fillmore is conducting one OF the most
desefyedly popular administrations with which
the country has been blessed for a long period Of
years-an administration highly conservative and
national and as such eminently entitled to the
appreciation Of the patriotic body of the people
The beginning juslles US in expecting firm
and patriotic Wnig administration. If such it
should prove 10 be, the Wing party will have
much reason 10 congratulate itself upon its
success IN the last canvass. We have always
maintained that Wing principles only need
ed fair trial 10 become deservedly popular;
and il is fof this reason mainly that we have
desired the Wing party 10 arouse itself, in all of
its contests, and make a successful effort TO poll
its Strengths whole strength. There is a
great and wholesome influence arising out Of the
practical exhibition of the Wing creed, which
must command the peoples appreciation, and
will be sure To nsinuate itself into the peoples
favor.
The Wing party has for a long time been ex-
Guided from power. To this exclusion do we at
tribute, in great degree the present numerical
strength Of the Whig party. When we speak OF
present numerical strength, we do not wish TO be
misunderstood. We have no doubt, but there is
in our country,a great Wing strength entirely dor
mant. To permit this 10 remain dormant is sure
" a great error, and calculated TO impair the du-
rable possession of the position, at present occu-
pied by the Wings But II is not our purpose 10
dwell upon this point.
The administration of Willard Fillmore is dcs-
tined to effect great good for the Wing party
Its first act consisting IN the cndoISal OF the
peace measures is of itself sufficiently conserva-
tive TO IncoIp rate nationality into creed. In cs
tabllshlng ourselves upon a national PLATFORM we
shall have obtained possession Of creed based
upon constitutional principles, as far as respects
theory; and disseminating constitutional benefits,
SO far as respects practice This we conceive to
be the wisest possible course ; and we are quite
sure, that such a course will secure great and per-
manent support for those who are engaged in its
pursuit.
The past aciS OF Mr.. Fillmore justify us in
expecting an administration wholly devoted to
the interests OF the aati0a, and promotivc of
the greatest good. HIS sound Wing prlnc-
pies, enlarged capacity and national feelings, will
all tend greatly 10 make his administration a
model of ing excellence. The country natural
ly locks forward with a great degree Of soIiclta-
ton, to the appearance OF his annual message
This official paper which is always looked for with
great interest, wall, in this most important crisis
of national affairs, possess peculiar attractions:
and relying fully upon the wisdom and capa-
city of the President we have no doubt, but that
it will develop policy competent to effect great
good to the country at large.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28

g. Dispatch from Detroit dated the 18th -
slant, announces The snbsiding of the eyc;,a
ment in that place. II also states, that the snt
scrlpton taken up fer the negro was principaIv
made up by Democrats. !
o.. Tie citizens of Wilmington (Del) ba,o
ndered Mr. Clayton dinner, which he ha, ar
copied.
o.. Col. Graham is prepared for his depar,ur.
for Texas,with view Of taking charge ofthe TO
pographlca Engineers engaged in the New,
Boundary Commission. Col McClelland h.a
returned.
~ \ letter signed by fifty Wings and 6o,
Democrats, has been sent to General Fooe. invi,
ting him to dinner, 10 be given BY the cit;zon.
OF Noxubee county. Mississippi.
~ 1t is supposed that the city of Baltimore
(Md.,) has increased 50 600 in the last ten wear.
FOREIGN irEMs-The markets, we behevs
present no very peculiarly interesting aspect
The Asia's and Pacific'S news has not altered tba
price OF cotton The corn trade is dull Tobac.
co Is commanding fine prices with good de-.
mand
q II is said that Spain intends 10 modify her
tariff
to- Gen. Conick was TO have left Spain for
Cuba on the 9Th instant
o. A very great storm upon the coast e
England, has done much damage to the shipping.
~ Smith O'Brien complains of his bad treat.
ment in exile
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28
COMMUNICATED

.Nesas Editors Tie bounty land given to tn, sl
drrs of the war of 1912, ben, fiji none but actual
settlers and they must be residents in the States whets
The land IS. fpr nld will 90 from an Atlantic
STATE for otv. hundred and sixy acres If
land. The donation Is encumbsred make i, of
value to Us in the old Safes. who cannot occupy it.
The JEALOUS lend, Of the bill wished to entail
il; this COLL uot be-bh thair approach nu a.
mount, 10 a cdredt 10 u.s. it behopves calculate the
cost before claim the land. il intend to sell it,
The deelra ion, afdavits, cerlifc ofhe magistrate
and OF the clerk with the sci # III court cannot cost,
in time and IN ney less than five dollars II ,o sell the
land the deed will cost five mo.o and The cefrate Of
the commissioner authorised 10 take acknowledgements
of The d. els for the Stat. in which the land is wi TAX,
another five and if You EN- y agent, he have
five OF ten re Inns Imposing YOU tax Of fifteen
or twenty dolas. for forty Of lind, which will not
sll for more than forty dollars. AID all his is imposed
on us to s,ve us iron G cheated by specna'ors Con
gress must either remove their sirirons. must
reject their donation. AN OLD TROOPER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28
EUROPEAN WARS.

The news by the Asa is of considerable i'm.
portance, relative chiefly to the hostile positions
of the European nations. The llostein army
has made an unsuccessful attempt TO take Fred
ericksadt The details of the contest have not
yet reached us; though we infer from the ASia's
news that the want of funds, the failure Of as
sstance from Germauic Union, constitute great
source of the defeat. The effect upon General
Mlsen is said TO be disSprlting. The whole
German nation is III very eXci'cd state, " Dor
derng upon civil convusion." It is, further, said
that the nations Of England, Austria and France
have made decision of the lIolscin question:
fayoring Denmark one of the acquisitions Of
which is the suspension Of hostilitics upon the
part of the Duchies. What will be the effect Of
this decision remains to be seen.
The prospective of adjustment of the HolStein
question, although in favor of the peace ac-
count, is ovrbalanced by an anticipated war be-
tween Austria and Prussia. 1t was hoped that
these two great powers would not come to an
open rupture, result which will probably be
quite disastrous 10 the monarchcal interests of
Europe It's believed by the European polit-
clans, that the Socialists are painting for proper
occasion TO make an ndlScriminate war upon the
institutions of Europe-politcala and social. We
much doubt whether any good would result from
this movement. Our opinion Is, that anarchy
would be likely to flow from such an effort.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28
From The National Mteilig encer.
INTERNATIONAL. LAW.

The exposition of the modern work of the Law Of
Nations, nav in course Of preparation by MIR. Edward
Everett. i'll no doubt prove generally acceptable, and
serve many useful purposes. International Law has
lately been completely modified in The cancel'ing Of
arbitrary di,tiuc Jls and EXCLUSIONS and by lis extension
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28
1T + S.

o. In consequence of the inetticiency Of the
tariff; large number of the Maryland manufac
tories has suspended operations. Others run
only half their time.
10 The Naval Department has received intel
ligence OF the American expedition in search Of
Sir John franklin. The crew is well.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28

~ The Common Council, at its meeting, on
Friday last passed an Ordinance establishing a
Night-W latch for the Town of Lynchburg. The
Captain will be entitled 10 a salary of 500, and
the subalterns to $3.50, each, ayear payable quar-
terly. The Common Council will meet again on
Monday, the 4th day of Novemher,to appoint the
Night Watch. Persons wishing the appointment,
should make themselves known, on or before that
day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28

o. A meeting has been called in New York
the design OF which is to ratify the Compromise.
Several of the New York papers speak in COM
mendaon ofthe movement. To the South, such
movement is highly important. nor is it less I'M
portant 10 the Union. The disposition, preva
lent in many parts of the North, 10 resist the en-
forcing Of the recent acts of Congress, is highly
detrimental 10 the interests of the nation, and if
persisted in, must result in the most serious con-
sequences. The only true ground for the safety
Of the Union is, the observance of law; unless the
laws be observed, peace cannot reign, and with
out its reign, dlSunion must eventually come
However, we are not fearful; the North will see
her error in this particular, as she has done in
others more--we do not believe that the dispo-
sition to resist the law is, by any means, so com
mon as some persons suppose. 1t is true, that
there is great noise; but this is not astonishing,
few noisy mouths, can by constant effort mis-
represent the true state of the public mind.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-28

o. We have received two or three copies of
the Daily Dispatch, new paper upon the penny
system. The Dispatch is published in Rich
mond under the editorial control of Mr.. Hugh r.
Peasants, and is neatly printed, well conducted
journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

shining an The page uar should read by feghl;
ot not only slhe light unequal aud uncertain but setting
neal he fire over hears the eyes. aud makes them pun
ful.
Lamps which have shades To dad,,n the nom. and di
ect the light do"nwnrd1 not tit t. read work b,,
but lamps which have ground glass shades, shrd a ST
toned but clear light witch has no gNIe and does not
aligun The sight
! he eyes rqone the gt,a'esl care. In the mouing
ot IN the etnuun, nltrr exposure o tho du~f,
10 ,ht pate al snan, and at night It desirable 10 bathe
the sNels with water 10 take tn chill or drying them
gently VIII a soft to~e Tho cyclds should never be
rubbed. After first usirg water bathing the Eye
lids With very cold water ls senc cthcnng aud salulay
Tho Hearing Ia sendctci dun by violrn, and sudden
nesrs and by an accumu tion d wax in the car This
should he carefully ceatcd away, it gives rise 10 many
uneasy feelings, and may occasion pcrmaucut deaf
ness.
The fnie ia injured by tho constan, use Of pnngent
food. aud by indogng in spices. these rte,oyecd
IN, the tnene and lahio made nscndhlc To thing
lesa smula ing, aud smplf diet becomes taslless=
Nhatese injuries the tome o the stomach such ~ the
lmmadefaie uso ol Wlno nnd spt1. aud hugh seasoned
toed, Injuries lhe taste
The Touch IS kept perfect hy boing exercised
variety ui objects by The body hne kept sound aud
healthy condition. ind by srJc Nllcn ION 70 personal
cleaness
When lhe hands and feet are stil and h,nuubrd with
cold. We should never Try 10 warm them by tho ile,
this cans's esetntatng pain. and do them harm.
he best hing 10 restore the circulate N such Is
tdub tbem together. rub with suuw plunge them
Into cold "atef.- hs,ucfire Reader
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
LYNCMHusG, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUS
DIM y iln rGsfr ROY N !" iii Sii,

se,,," Ne nErENrioN I,> re, 5-rnEArEsr riI ,, 81
GINA SPRINGS DAILY LINE OF
PACKETS TO IANCuBU re
fHc through Co. the " hlte sulphur slo 5o
Fare to l.Nuchbwg 30
servants halt price.
On aud after the 22d July Ia ke naats will leave
Richmond daily at \. NJ, tSundass o>c,pt,d) aud auso
in ,uchbuE GAG mr) nc>t day att 4, NJ frem Thence,
IN stages passengers have choice al two II the he
sulphur one h Ftnrostlc and the springs the 9TH
by the Natural Bridge and lasPes Springs, distance 100
miles, which divided into day aseid night el-
ling. Returning passCuE, hom the White sulphur atiiNe
IN lyuuhbufg the second day, al L NJ board the
Boats at 7 Nj and arrive IN Rtehmond IN r hours, the
second morning IN time or breakfast, aud take ho Northern
cars OF steamboats, or Norfolk and natmefe.
The southern ears leave daily at "a 4. NJ.
Passengers h Boats to Charoc.sil Stannton and
famyilc, Will leave Richmoni Monday, ednesda, and
frldaV.
Falc to Charlottesville, ouly 81 90
do SNuutuu SD
DO Fau,illc 1 o5
Packet Lane,
BOYD, EDMOND Il DAVENPORT
Stage Lime,
W. Z PARISH S, CO.
July 25-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
})ortitnl.
From The Iouisrile JumHai
BOTHER ME NOT.

BolIEN ME NOT.
Bother the not. q bo her me not
Again wtlh those sweet cvcN
zee them about wherc'ct 90,
In earth aud ait aud skies.
They ATE da'k and deep as a statless nj III
Aud through thslr darkness burma
Tho heavenly light that the splut tutns
From out is radIan, urns.
Bother me not. q bother ma not
Again with thst sweet furml
see II swaylng ahout mo now
As tree swnys in the storm.
'Iis iull of grace and seems to 4 at
81 wlngedly along.
lun think it is the emNojimunt
Ol some delicious song.
DO her me not. q brother me not
Agalu with those sweet wnrdsl
hear ,hcm l,alIng about me now
Like the music notes # birds.
They have set up an echo IN my soul
And il will moi die away,
can hear it IN my dreams a, night
And through the live-hug day!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
EXPANDING THE CHEST.

lhoso 10 weal hy cucumstances or who pursue .ed
enlnfy empoymcns wuhr DOORS GENERALLY nsr thor
lungs but very Hale, breath but very ltn into the chest
aud thus, independently Of position, contract wretch
edly narrow, small ches'. aud lay the f,undalon for tho
loss Of hfallh and beauty Al his can be pefecily oh
waited by ltlo attention to the manner of breathing
Recollecl that the Lungs like bladder in their Gun
s1clan. and be stretched open To double their ofd
narl $ ~, with perfect immunity from ennsu uptan.-
The ascnt, and the only agent r,qured il he enmmon
ar we breathe, supp sing however that obstacle TX
lists external To the Ghost, such being ~ tying II
round with says, tight drcss OF having shoulders lay
nfonlt. on rlsrG in the morning place Yourself in an
eert posture. chest thrown back mud shoulders
tnur'lY oil the ch ST. nlac suck IN all The ar
yan can, TO I'LL the chest t. the very bottom OF
81 that no air can be- it.; now hld yoai breath
and throw YOUR AIMS n brhud holding IL your breath
a. long you lonsn Done in c,d tom is much bet
ter, because the air Is dcnstt. and wi act much NOR
powerfully in expanding the cheat Exercising the chest
in this manno'. vii enlarge tho capacity and sizo #
the lnnes.- Common Schooi Hrocaie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
VOL. NNNsAl.
PUBLISHED ~
SHIELDS IL Co,

ETFRI .ND.NI.fI .f.NJl ITfIRNTLII,
at -Four Dollars per duull, payable aralce. No sub
scrpti1 iui be rtcerei fo tune ttd months,
aud paper rH be discontinued {errept AZ the discretion
fthe Etfors) altf all ar1erTages Gfe patd.
So ApyERrsEESrs inserted dt III cets per square (or
less, for euer tcr form Insertions and 37A cts per square
Tor ess) for crerg outer form insertion.
EeerV 1tretiser isre9eedto a0fe the fS hotr long
1e tcsle MS advertisement inserted advertisement not
go noted lp be inserted tn us dscontncc be ordered
For YEARLY The terBS for tte pTirtge
Of squares, TO- for square >25 for squire,
form SIS Epefy yearly adreftser 'r be required to
sofe has advertising 10 his particular ltae gf business.
ftJoB PRlSrNG reeatedeatly aud erpeddi0uSiy and
nfif ~ nsnpnbie ternlS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22

SENATOR FoorE.- The subplned amnsng pen and
INK sketch # Senator foor Is dashed off II happy style
by Washington correspondent Of the New York Tn
bunc:
II il great nit h. 10 undcrvane Fo#ta Half The
people at Inc North iok him litle better thnn fool
have learned t' my cost in the course d my fa the
danger Of cnntemnire just such ols "a he is Fois
vain and frivolous he be nj times; uncomf rAby an
moving and vcSa ions be certainly ls. either should
lnk, rs rndor an opponent. 30 much fr dta backs
Inc temptation Is strong cud the envennry Of
ctarsceritlcs at that nnd shake him IA as nuisanca
But here comes the rule: lie won't be shaken 4
from body anything that he has formed either
friendly or hostile nlrachment TO- He is endowed with
the pellnary of gAdny;the harder you sale the clio
ser he sticks Ilc hpoaGs tu hr "never say -dn seloa
ol philosophers no mentioned, believe, among the mum
efons schools Of the classic Greeks but potent
in modern lines al all events. Everybody else tires out
somoilmes your die" phileopte never tires
ont. You may beat him in argument. aud resume your
seat wha mltk f sclfcmp AGENCY at the completeness
oi y"nr vieoryup he pops aIon and 6ghs just the
same # you hadn't knocked his b,ains belure-
iou may The laugh on him until another mans iace
would blister with bushes lie never knows IT, bat gets
up and laks on just the same. Get mad aud
him and he will sutm back gun; make up your mind In
teal him with conemp' and keep silent 9ud le will per
slcute yon with continuous auts until sumo day when
page has Just upsG an nlsand. somebody trcads
luckily upon your toes, at the nick Of lime you
peeyshly back ag H. and all your stock ofdgly hich
has been accommodating FOR fortnight, is upset in fy.
1t is quite ridiculous then ttlry it again. Make
bunder ever small in any matter ofpoIllcal history
and ypur opponent who knows every hing con es down
upon yan and utterly couuuds you with copous extracts
nom half duzon Of your own old speechts which yuu
had completely forgotten. In fine, do what you will turn
where will there he is Fancy he is of no nportanr5
a. much as Won choose will iud the fact s he annoys
yfu lie will be, with no lave asked either your friend
or your enemy and finally, tired and worried out with
such perlnaclous as'aan You surrender 1t discfelpn
and amll him to be your friend. As your friend be
He st tEnoNy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-22
Office of The Virginia and Teuncs-
See Esnis EsOnG COMPANY,

I.YNcHBURG, AlGusT 18TH, 1880.
F1NlE Stockholders IN this Company will pay (n addi' ion
L to the rcqntions heretofore called nr, amounting to
dollars per share) nrthe o Five dollars
PER share the first day ol October next.
Deliuqucnts will be required pay interest in al
BY order OF the Board OF Direct
i. q. MORRISON, Treas'r. S Clk,
kur1g