davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-15
Stmbitprs SSacbricbt.
6interlaGsnl lboft oes perttorbenen
Jotites Surnf

J0me5 SurHe.
Ser ltnterfbriebsne, anasttellt burh bic
wailenecurt beH 8erfs &auntp, 5ur 8srlb;
tiauna uno 1Dieoeraneabe Der Nsebnnns BON
Samuel Srlseem uno Dowen Srisecm, ers
centcren ore lsBtsu oWillens bes perttcrbensn
Samee Burns, lestbin bon eer 9tapt Nea'
oina. att bierbnreb Slabri6t, oaB CT allen
oabsi intsrslflrtsn psricnen atparten tnp
Die pftttsn leiner Hnttsauna bcasieben 'pirb,
am liten Slcbemter, INN llbr Slahmlttaas,
in ieiner Nmtsitute in Der Stact 8eaon9.
1Diliam ~. Sairo, Hnptcr.
Ncaoiua, October 8. 3ln.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-15
Ser HeaOin9er
Deut1be BQu>Seretlt.

Das Direftcrum tislss 8ssins prb Wor'
asn ubsnb, ben l6tn Oetobtr, um ltbr, ttis
ne rsauldre mcnatlidbs 8srfammlun9 baltsn,
i'm nsusn qcfale bss Bsrsins, bsi 5. psinrb
WsDrs, @aftwirtb, in Ger 6ranflinifrabs'9ls'eb
oberbalb Der eiftntabn, fir bic Bsrifs9trun9
BET mcnatlid)sn 9arIsbsn bss Terslns uno ets
8srrid)tuns folder anbrn Ssfbdfts als 9slss
aent!itb porfommen m69sn.
q. Gb. i7emmert Gsfrstdr.
Nsabina, ben Is. October. I'm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-15
SinterlaGen1baft oes perffcrbenen
.shEtt cSDbtt ErcE,

lestbin bon ma1binstcn aaun(6.. Bsrfs Go
glahriebt uirb bisrmit ertbeilt. eaB bem
ltnter1tbriebenem, nobnbaft In tansfhwamm
9aun( dip, NominiItrationebriefe anf otise
6iuterlaGenftaft bepillist nureen. AtIe pie'
jsnisen. speltbe nod irseno Ueroernnasn an
Die seoahte 5intsrtadtnlhaft babsn, lno er'
fuebt ibreNedbnunsen balbisit sin5nbanbissn,
unb 4lle, Die nod auf irseno eine Nrt fd,uls
big flno, sperbm bisrn,it anfseforosrt, ohne
SertuS 5u be3ablen, All alI
Reuben Sreb, Abminifrator.
Sept. 10. he 6m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-15
St. 0eDr9 almD Der Orocbe, ODER Die iieben &dl

wirS Die Snbian edmbenns senannt. Ot ls
aclons esr leaf, milfen mir nibt, absr cine
SBebfeI,situna nisint fis follts Jsnnp einb gee
nannt ,pereen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-15

Gin bunoert unb ;pansie 9baIsr purbsn In
Manahufstts fur cine 6snne bssablt, 100 cine
gsuebe untsr bsm 6sSsrbsrpisb 9raflirts. Sis
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-15

Necr9at uno ene Vebtnelng bon Spe geaen 9tetur lo
Drama.
&saens,
Slm yreitaee, bem lS.en Setpber 1850
Ss 8GfQunSen ubr
Nnan9e
urosntibs 3ssr ot
mabt yrs
Sdfmf, feline iupbtn Ssnels
ungabm srns
Sbrs SprIn9e
SubauS wabs
pcafommsnr
Npbo9p Gmht dbn
attmsr
umad Wn rdum Die ebs
Gsbm 1T. Gaopalaoer
Der 2Rl9 gsafbaf
3ma9pn
Sumffhd Gsn
Nn5aN &dnfr
beNsbR 3D. o. Iai pr e3'm Zee;
bGt @rfaunm bic
@uneeeaa Mi Nars 6 peus, Gufs sns Carl Kprs @
Seb 1DHliams
a ssn outer San0 aO F emat 'ut ben gRt r SF sa ea"
ct 0eprg mnb Der grobe ODER Die eben Sdmpf oss ebamb
nit uun Soften eut wte au cine hbstns snsnS ar auf"
philadelphia drms
Dem SdfaG bibd ghlus br Derfsmn9n.
Gin YiaNn III ettf lals
9Rhd Basfaftery Sn hr aRan pNH
pae
9anSntreS ale
annab om.s.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-10-15
Mlbls@ gum
81 9 + f q n, f.

Der itntsrIhristne rpiro am Samtaas.
ben 2ten Slotember 1850, aut ottsntIisber
9Httsissruns gum 9erfanf anbistsn fsine
Nlible nno etrpa 20 Nfer porsu9li-
DIES 9tals<anb, in gasrnarocn Sannf6ip,
Brfe gauntp. nabe tsi morsantaun. Die
EzxR 8etanps ftnb aile BON Stsin uno
ITIlE sut. bic Mhble piro burt Die
LtLH goneitcsa Grief sstristsn, bat 2
e waderraOsr uno brsi paar bors
,aalite Burrs. Sir cine nahere Beftbreis
tuns lsbe man bic 6anotills cpsr ipsnbs lteb
an pen itnterIhrisbsnsn, auf Dem eiseltbus
me. IDenm es niebt ait obenstnanntsn sass
berfauft pirb, 70 pirb ct gum spribaf;Bsr'
fanf aeba(ten bis es psrfauft III. -
Dapis Smith.
Sy3oraaufauu. Oct. 8. 1850. M +4nl.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-18

Brutus Lion and Zoe reside at Mont Crystal !;
Louis and Louise Of course repain at the Isle Of
Rays, with Brightly and the General.
A year from this time, Wilton Lindsey and
Susan Somerville were married and in the at
tractve duties Of wife, mother, and pastors help
mate, for all the sorrows of her early youth,
Susan Somerville found rich compensation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-18
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1850.

of the Lair, to Zoe, eldest daughter Of the late
DR.. Hector Armstrong, Of MHnt Crystal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-18

suppressed the win by which that child was &C.
knowledged and constituted the heiress of thah
of the Mont Crystal estate! denouuce her as
having conspired against the liberty Of that child
in having procured her to be sold as a slavei And
| appeal to Heaven to confute or corroborate my
testimony.n and the avenger raised her hand rev.
erently "BEHoLp! LOOK TO
Mas ARMSTRONG She is fsllingln
Mrs Armstrong had suddenly dropped to the
floor, her throat swollen, her face purple, her
whole frame convulsed She was lifted and borne
from the room, and the company broke up in con-
fusion. -.-.-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-18

GA word with you, Gertrude the Destroyer"
commanded the Earl Of Clonmachnois, reckoning
the amazon to the recess Of bay window Ger
trude, still vibrating with the thunder" she had
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-18

Sir, beg those citizens Of the metropolis in the
State from which come, who have requested me
TO vote for this BILL to consider il in these respects
and then to "examine me, and say how look ],
that should seem to be lacking in justice and hu-
manity so much as this fact comes TO-"
But it lie said that the Ordinance Of 1857 is I'M
necessary in New Mexico, and therefore is an alb
straction, and that il gives offence
| cannot yield implicit faith to those who assure
me that peculiarities Of soil and climate in New
Mexico exclude slavery, They are combined with
other statesmen who deny that point and this bill
comedies away the point itself 1t expressly COW
enants TO admit New Mexico as slave State, IL
she shall come in that character. | cannot sur
render just and benevolent purpose to arguments
which knit contradictions as closely as words can
lie together know that there slpves at This
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
That Flare up" in Congress-
Mr.. Evans Sustained, and fitchie and
his CONDUCTORS exposed.

There Is a certain class of dislnyenuouS
and little minded individuals. who seek
by Misrepresentation and BY garbIed state
ments, to inflict injury upon those whose
position they envy, OF whom they secret
ly hate and yet fear openly to assaiI.
How far this remark applies to the writer
of an editorial article in the Cecil Demo
crat of last week, headed "Another flare
up in Congress-" the reader OF that article
and of thus will determine.
With a disingenuousness and perver-
sity OF mlsapprehension unworthy OF
liberal mind, it seeks to prejudice the pub
lie against MIR. Evans, by the republican
ton of some remarks of Mr.. Fitch of In
diana, which were a, the time made the
subject OF personal explanation, aud which
therefore, no gentleman should hawk
about in detached and garbled portions
certainly advantage should not have been
taken by their republication to endeavor
to impress an untruth upon the public
mind, Or ungenerously to insinuate state
OF facts not supported by the record.
The article endeavors, by lnsinuaion
to make it appear that because the even
cradle old NAM (Mr Ritchie) refused tic
answer certain inteirogatories propounded
10 him by Committee of the House o.
Representatives, Mr.. Evans undertook tc
be very severe upon him, (Mr. Ritchle,
calling him "hoary headed sIanderer.'
The writer seems endeavoring evidently
for some Unfair purpose to excite in the
public mind prejudice against Mr.. Evans
while he at the same time very well knew
for ought to have KNOWN that the re-
marks of Mr.. Evans, concerning Mr
Ritchie were drawn forth by an atrocious
ly abusive and calumnious article, which
that "venerable old MANI had prevlously
levelled at Mr.. Z. because the latter hat
endeavored to protect the public treasury
from plumber, and had sought to secure {
prorer execution OF the public printing II
strict compliance with the contract and !'
prevent its abandonment
But Misrepresentation Of motive and o
action is not sufficient for the writer. III
has inserted the remarks of Mr.. Fitch a
they appeared IN the Congressional Globe
the official Reporter for the House, ant
the paper upon which Mr.. Richie him
SELF relied for a report oil the dcL'"'; an'
from which the debate was copied at larg
J into The Union Of Sept. 1st. At the en'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

Hon. Mr.. EvANs.-The New York
Tribune, states that Hon. Alexander Euerei
of Elkton, Nd, has been elected Mem
Der of the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science. Hon. Alex.
EVANS, if you please, Mr.. Tribune. This
IS the same Mr.. Evans that DR.. Fitch
and Mr.. Richie have been denouncing as
little and unknown; but he has reputa-
ton among the learned and leading men
OF this country which neither Of those
gentlemen can hope to attain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

THE MEASURES OF PEAcE.-The pas
sage of the following important bills by
Congress within the last few days, will
have the effect we hope, of quoting dis
unionists North and South, and Of restor-
ing the country to tranquility; viz: The
Texas Boundary bill, the New Mexican
Territorial bill, the bill creating the Ter
riory of Utah; the bill to admit the State
Of California into the Union, and the
Fugitive Slave Bill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

TIE 7TK DrsT.-ln our hasty notice
'as' week, Of the result Of the election,
We said the 9th district was the only one
to which we could award any praise, par
'.cular'y. IN looking again at the re-
aIas, we think the I'll. stands equally
lair, especially when It is considered that
the strongest candidate on the opposition
ticket residsd there. Our district did all
things considered worst Of all,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

TDWe have large number of COM
munications on hand, which we have not
had time to examine. We shall attend
to them as fast as possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

GyThe Sons of Temperance, notwith-
standing the inclemcncy of the weather
had a very large meeting at the Brick
Meeting House on Saturday last. Mr. D.
Dickey, and Maj. B. T Biggs delivered
able addresses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

D-We are indebted to Mr.. David
Gilmore Of San Francisco, for late No.
ot the California Courier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
EZATGN, .NH.
Attention WhigS.

The Wings ofthe several Districts are
respectfully requested to meet at their
usual places OF holding District meetings,
on Saturday next, the l4,h INST, to nomi-
nate candidates for County Commission
ers. Full meetings are desirable. The
following are the usual places OF meeting:
lst Dist. CeciIton,
2nd. Chesapeake City, -
Bird. Elkton, Geblarts
4lh. Brick Hill, Halls
9th. North East,
9th. Rising Sun, Reynolds
9TH. Port Deposit,
Central Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

WCongress has resolved to adjourn
on the 30th Of September inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

| Our PRoSPEcTs IN THE STATE.--Ih he
prospect Of the election of MIR. Clarke, the
Wing candidate for Governor, are cheer
ing. Indeed, there IS but little DOUBT Of
it. We have carried the State on the
Reform Question, on whice they seemed
10 have the whip-hand Of us. In Balti
more the locoIoco party Is torn to pieces
by dissenslons, and cannot unite this fall
Their nominee for mayor of that city,.
Mabury Turner's SO unpopular that
there Is very powerful organized oppo-
stion against him, who style themselves
the Reubeniiss, and who, few nights ago,
had procession of fifteen hundred strong,
carrying transparencies, torches, &c The
procession was attacked at various points
by "the faithlul,' and quite number
were crippled by pistol shots snd BRICK
oats. There is then, an lrreconclIable
breach IN the locofoco party in Baltimore,
which cannot be healed before the Gov
errors election; and any story that they
will have 5000 maj, or 1000 maj, is all
CANNON. 1t is questioned whether
they will carry the city at all, for prior
to this Reubenlte difficulty, there VAS a
strong opposition to Mr.. Lowe on the
part OF many prominent men OF the party.
Add to this, that the character given
Mr.. Lowe as brilliant orator &C., by the
papers of his party, dwindles away where
ever he speaks; that he has proved him
self to be puny qurbbler who makes and
retracts statements as circumstances dc
tate, and that he has no stability, and il
reports be true, no integrity OF character,
and is thus unable to command the res
pect OF his party-belng in fact, as Gen.
Maulsby sad in the convention which
nominated him, "lnsultingy offensive" to
many-all these things taken into consld-
Grafton, place the success of Mr. Clarke
almost in absolute certainty.
But, that there may be no doubt, it be-
hoves every whig, and every man who
wants an honorable high minded Cover
nor, to be active Wings of Cecil prepare
TO come out TO man for your ticket on
the End day of October next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14
Victory!
Fire the Big Gun.

Gloomy indeed were the faces Of our
Wing friends here last week, from the
election up to Saturday morning Hope
then began to light them up, and when
the steamboat came in the evening they
were in full blaze ofjoy.
We have carried the State. When
we gave up all, the news burst in on us
OF our Victory; and under the circum-
stances, it is very great victory. The
hope OF the locofocos, cherished from the
time Of the first meeting of the question
OF Convention up to the closing OF the
polls, that they would have the State and
have things all their own way, just when
burning brightest went suddenly out and
lei: them in the darkness of defeat The
State Is ours, rendering our victory certain
IN October. A list OF the Delegates elect
ed will be found on the first page. Fifty,
five Wings, torty-elghl locofocos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

DB. F. May, Esq, has received a
letter dated Goth July, from his brother
Mr.. R. F. May, now in San Francisco
and known to the readers of The Wing as
one of our best correspondents. He seems
to have no doubt ofhis own ultimate sue
cess, but he does no. advise any OF his
friends to come there rather the contra
nv. George Mccullough, Esq, had not
arrived al that date. Messrs. Rankin
and Sewall have written to their friends
from Chagres. They were in good health
and about to start for Panama.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-14

GyCoX, ofthe HarfJrd Gazette, gave
his portrait last week, as taken when he
heard the returns from Hartford. II was
fearfully long, but didn't compare with
the phizes of some OF the locofocos here
= o. they he'd the result IN the State
3it- >.nao. zen party we had not seer
I4.t,Y; ~ ~ suppose the news from the
$40, ..: ar HaEtoT1 friends visage
al o. K. again.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-17


oe IMP ssole II vote fur hose who are reliable On this
sopeet and who are IN other respects free Of direction
me friends OF The East the July courts, in III. re-
speetSe counties. appni delegates To the district Con
sention to assemble the first day Of Aucust fnr IN.
purpose oil presenting mixed basis tick or rather of
completing such ticket by adding one or more To those
VINO have already declared themselves opposed to west
fth interest 1t the isolated question were presen,ed To
Inc Voefs OF the district less than three furths would
rel ct the white basis. The writer only makes the snc
geson OF this remedy in The supposed event and hopes
'as there viii be ity for pursuing such line
o' conduct AS Tor onIse no such necessity can exist
as we can support the conservative candidates who ate
sound upon the basis shhJect. Bu large marai,y Of
The voters Of the district cosd moi it is believed be indu
ced to support any candidate who does not advocate rad
Cal constitutional changes. As they must. however
have the prosperity and welfare Of their own division Of
M stale at heart. earnestly invoke them 50 bps,w
fi snilrages. will contrihne most TO secure and pro
mote this prosperity and welfare.
MARSHALL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-17
REV. JOHN NENvLAND MAFFIT'r.

This gentleman widely known throughout the United
States minister Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
depa ed this life in this citv, yesterday morning, very
suddenly from affection of the heart. Few have
been more conspicuous have attracted greater aten-
tion as pulpit in this country Characterized by
very peculiar and powers Of elocuon and style of
thought highly fancfu ervd and picturesque, he
ed for many years. in almost all the principal cities of
this Union admrng crowds, and always listened TO
with attention and interest. His career divine be-
gan in the Eastern cities. that Thirty years ago. and
he had travelled and fficated clergyman in almost
every toyn and community Of the country, TO the
extreme West, where he for some time engaged
mong the Indian tribes. During years. he had
charge Of Churches Boston and New York afterward
he was Chaplain of The United States Senate, and again
filed Pofessorshirs of Elquence and Literature IN col
legiste institutions in Tennessee ard North Alabama -
His life has consequently been very chequered and dl
verSfed one, and if fully written out would possess
strong and striking interest.
lie was, we believe. Of obscure orgin-having been
born of poor parentage Ireland and early apprenced
to the business of tailor From this, by the prompings
and force of his powers, he Sc, at early age TO his
conspicuous position upt orator, and produced va
rous literary performances, which he has given 10 the
world. Besides conducting the 'Wesern Methodist"
and other periodicals for number OF years. he puhlsh
ed, among other works. volume of poems, with an
photographed sketch; treatise on Oratory; and
Rhyming Dictionary.
Ii is not now the time to give anything like ske oh
Of the character of Mr. Maf; 1t our province to
do So With the aninadveTsons that have recently
been bestowed upon his character and conduct we have
nothing TO do-as we know nohlng OF their merits ou
now that che is in his grave" we aprrehend justice WI
be done 10 his memory both as man and minister =
This much we have felt bound to say public journal
ist-.uobilc Resistcr q M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-17

Several persons have been brought 10 your notice
through The public prints. suitable persons represent
you IN the State Convention which is to assemble in DC
iober next 10 revise nur Constitution, and we beg leave
to suggest the name Of anolcr-one who pre- eminent
ly qualified for the ion We mean DR.. JAMES S.uN-
pERs. of Lyncburg lie is ardent friend Of reform
and IL is thing with him to catch votes, when he
is at hear, opposed to it, many Others are for he
member of the last Convention and opposed the pres
ent Constitution. the grounds that The people were
cheated out Of their rights and expectations by it, He
is well acquainted with the great agricultural interes, of
this District, being planter himself and large dealer
in The great staple of Viginla-ronAoco. lie is known
TO be a Republican in action well words. and
man coull better represent in the Convention II he
will suffer his name to be placed before the pubc-and
we have assurances that he will he will be generously
supported by THE AGRlCULTURALISTS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-17
MARRIAGES.

Married On the evening Of The IL h nsi hy The Rrv
Geo w isnshorne. THOMAS T.. JOHNSON To
.ohA VIRGINIA, daughter Of John II. Tyre Esq.
all Of this place.
-. In Washington city. on Friday evening.
June ath. bv the Rev. Mr.. Samson, Mr. WM r.
DRlNkARD, Of that city. TO MISS MARY J. ELY
son. Of Richmond. Virginia.
-. On Thursday the o3d ul,. hy Rev John Robin
son, Of Athens. Mr. r.. :. TEMPLE Of Knoxville TO
Miss RoENA, daughter OF Rev. +. A. Ross, of Kings.
por,, Tenn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-17
RICHMOND. June IL.

RICHMOND. June IT.
TOBACCO.-Receip,s increasing. The demand for
the past week has been quite active at improved rates
we annex below quot atoms at Shockoe Warehouse
will give the planter pretty idea of the present
ruling rates We quote Lugs S. So 50; Leaf, com.
mon, Sc so 81; mddlng to good 81 SO IS; good and
fine s. 25 50 so; fine stemmne qualities 50 50a $lll;
extra manufacturing $l2 SO $50.
FLOUR.-We note sales of Scott>ville at S. so per
bbl; Richmond country sells at IS 81 per bb-trans
actions limited.
WIIEAT-I.itile doing in the market; white 81 TO-
red 81 on. Receipts extremely light
CORN.-6O 10 62 cents per bushel,
OATS-We quote 40 cents per bushel as the selling
price.
RYEA good demand for disiiiling exists at 70 cents
per buslel for an extra prime article.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-17
Carpets. Curtains, SOrMtrC.
MEEM h GwATKIN,


fI>IiE subscribers would call the especial attention 81
llonchccp.rs, ael keepers, and all others 10 fist
rate assortment, o iouscher arties, Sun Shade. Cur
tam Goods 81 all kinds, cos"ces Carpets NJ all p,.esvery
chc'p shecings Table nens Napkins, Do,lcs col Fruit
Napsns, Toweings, Matsc,lles Quilts French Chms io
Bed Spreads, Cords and Tasseis. oo' Mats Hearth Rugs
pmt.s, styles, Piano Covers, Table Covers Work
Tables No doub, the aboyc comprises o the h,cs
and richest goods exhibited in this market
and ,hcn the subscribers determined 10 sell great
bargains, MEEM Il t;WArklN
june II 7t,l-wJwt
good assortment Of M,n-, Youths and Childen's Rc,
dy Made Clothing Of III, hest workmanship, EG.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-17
DRAWING.

<tAPTAIN MURRAY, having recoye cred from his late in
disposition which prevented bis earlier announcement
respectfully informs the LADIES' Gentlemen, and Principals
Institutions in Iynchbnrg and its vicinity that he is now
10 take classes either at the acadeuies residences
OF the citizens, his dwelling, Pencil Drawing
Water Color Oil Painting For further particulars and
inspection OF works OF art, apply at the Musical Academy
Church Street
For sale, number Of fine old and modern Painting, ele
gsniy framed.
Juut II us