davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20
FORMATION OF HABITS,

Success in life depends in a grea, measure
on the early formation Of our habits. Whe-
ther our grand object be wealth or fame, Or
that nobler ore, exalted virtue, we must
shape our habits TO that object OF we fail
What enabled Franklin to obtain the highest
honors of phiIosophic fame; 10 stand, as he
expresses it, "before kings" and wha, is bet.
ter, to live in the memory of his counlrymen
The early formation of good habits. Tho
persual Of his autobiography, which no young
man should omit, will show what those habits
were. What made Girard the richest citizen
of our country, and The benefacor of his
race? The formation of early habits Of fru-
gality dsinterestedness and self.denial.-
Such habits are not formed in day, nor will
they result from a few faint resolutions
They are the result Of continued effort.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20

A TAR growing sick of his business, de.
serted his ship and went into the country
and hired himself out TO farmer. He was
Immediately set TO plowing, with yoke Of
oxen and an old mare, called jim.
The sailor being wholly unacquainted
with the management of the tacks, sheets,
aud bow lines of his old mare and oxen, in
his first attempt 10 put about, missed stays,
by turning the yoke, threw jim and the OK.
en- all down in heap together.
Jack, frightened with the confusion, baw-
led out for help. The farmer asked, "What
is The matter -
"Malter matter enough by conscience,
replied Jack, "The larboard OK has got on
the staI board side-old jim has got foul in
the rigging, and they are all going 10 the
| bottom stern formost."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20
'ANTEG y. r. A.ILTsT,
lttorney and Counsellor at Law,
SUNRVRY, PA.

TlIl. atterd faithfully and promptly to all
professional business, i'll Northumberland
Union counties. lie is familiar with the
msn language.
,FFICE4- Opposite the "Lawruce House. .
y doors from the Court House.
uubury. Aug. IS, lS5l.--ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20
=. :. GASSEE..
TTOR n t. Y AT LA w

bUN = D A Y Pa
,sincss attended 10 III the Counties of Nor
bcraud. Union, l.ycoming and Coiumbia.
Refer 20:
P. & 5. RoNoudt,
Lower d Barron,
Ssomers & Snodyrass. : Pktta,l.
Reynolds, Mcfarland s, CO.,
Spering, Good & Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20
rRMs OF THE AMERICAN.

Z AMERICAN is published every Saturday at
inOI.IhRS per annum to he paid half yearly in
- No paper discontinued until ALL arrearages are
.,mnuuications or letters on business relating to
g.. to insure attention, must be POST PAID.
TO CLUBS.
,egcies to Que address, $500
Do Do 900
Do Do 20
dollars in advance will pay for three years sub
to TO the American.
,u,re Of &c lines, times, sioo
a,leequcnt Insertion, 20
qaafe, months, 800
sHlhs, 5OO
rear. oVU
os, cards of Five hnee, rcr annum, 800
5snts and others, advertising by the
:. with the privilege of Inserting
.i,nt advertisements weekly. 1000
Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20

DEATH OF a MILITARY DoG,--The Dutch
papers announce the death of Neslor, a dog,
who has followed the fifth division of infan-
try, now in garrison at MaesIrict, in all their
marches since 1927. He was with the regi-
ment in their last campaign, and at the siege
of Antwerp lost claw by shot from how
itzer. Returned to Maes,rcht, he spent
there the last twenty years of his life, aud
died in his twenty fourth year. He was SOL
emnly inferred under the wall of the fortress
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20

[NK-Boureau's celebrated ink, and also Con
gres ink for sale, wholesale and retail by
December 2s, 1880, H. B. MAsSER'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20
FURNISHING Goods.

OF Shirts. Stocks, 1londkerch'eis, &c;
: { which are offered at the forrest PoS"dfe
j Prices, and as cheap as any other ClothlhS
Gin the Union.
,s who desire Bows CLoTHING are ear
Invited 30 examine the stock
1hiry Stcrekeepers can he accommodated al
; low rates.
GEORGE CUIIN,
9. Corner of Second & Market Sts Phtd,
.pril 10, lS5l.-tC
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20

TnE best dowry TO advance the marriage
Of young lady, is 10 have in her counte-
nance mildness, in her speech wisdom, and
in her behaviour modesiy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-03-20

RING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
vERYBODH should embrace this opportu-
nity to buy CLOTHING for Men, Youth
BOYS. at such pritcs as have never vet heeU
sp in this City. st GEORGE CGhTN'S
)THING ESTABLISHMENT, South East
ncr Of Market and second Streets, Phi!ndcl-
embracing choice Of the best, most dcsira-
aud fashionable
DRESS AND FRoCK COATS,
it CLOTH do, Linen Drilling d., Tweeds,
&c. together with great variety OF
Boys Clothing,
.sis,ing OF Sack Coats, Polka lac lis, Mon
jackets, Vests and hound Jackets made OF
ed Linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, kersa-
D0cskn, &C., Sc.
articular care has been taken to procure the
:. ,=,yie, .frr Men and Boys Summer Goats,
Vests. *. to which be would invite
erinl attention,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01

When the Bourbons were restored.
Soult was entrusted with the cohannapd Of
the 18Th military division, and we. slter.
wards made Minister of War. When
Napoleon returned from Elbs, he was
obliged to resign. yet be did no, give in
his adhesion 10 the Emperor until no was
commanded to appear ut tho Tuiicrics.
lie took very prominent part in the cam
paign Of 1915. He was chief of the EN-
peror's Staff. Chef d'etat Mator.) and at
L'gny and Waterloo highly Distinguished
himself IN that capacity. He retired with
the army beyond the Loire. when the en-
cmy entered Paris, and was among tho
number who were banished by tho ordi-
nance of July 2ith, for treason, though no
proved conclusivcly in pamphlet writ
ten during his exile. that his adherence to
Napoleon did not constitute treason. He
was included in the amnesty of 1919, and
in 1921 his military distinctions were re-
stored. In 1927. he was recalled. by a
new creation. to tho Chamber of Peers.
and the revolution 1880 having annulled
this creation. Louis Philippe again created
him Peer. Since that time he has been
several times Minister Of War; but tho
chief interest of his strange. evcntful story,
ends with the battle Of Waterloo, Soult
had been present in at least fifty pitched
battles and several hundred combats. Tho
chief characteristics Of his military career.
were stubborn perseverance and unbound
ed activity. Napoleon said ho was "an,
excellent war minister, and the best MAJOR
General in the world"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
NEW ARRANGEMENT ofTHE
IN MA1lS.-JTLT lST, 1851.


MN u haN' F"h y onhfiot'eSN,iic vi
the-same days as heretofore, VIZ Tuesdays in''S
days and Saturdays Schedule iine OF affiVai D. n
m Leaves' as heretofore on sundays " ednesday'
ond Fridays at - a. M
MEL MAiL.-httNes every u'Y' eNoel'
tuesday, between and 4 II IN. Leaves eNer>
day except sunday about Z a. m by thc N"rtn
ern stage and Racket There srcceived ana despatch
ed erHy dag, maili"r Richmond ana points Nor'i
"nd South OF that city
~ ihe Canal way ma'l Is received W ednesdhyS
Fridays and Sundays, and despatched Mondays
wednesdays ana flihNs as heretofore
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
From the Richmond Dali, Dispatch.
Marshal SOult.

This renowned warrior, we learn from
the late arrivals, died ut Paris on the Goth
day Of November, in the o3d year of his
age. He has left behind him few com.
rades VINO bore equal rank with himself in
the armies Of Napoleon.
Soult. profanely named Jean-de- Dieu
was born at St. Amand, in the year 1862
the same that gave birth to Napoleon and
Wellington, to Dessaix, Ney, Lannes
Junot, Davout, Victor, Canning, Castel.
reagh, and many others of those extraor-
dinary men who figured during the wars
of the French Revolution. He entered
the army at very early age, as private
soldier, and in 1890 became a subaltern
officer. He served as adjutant in the Di-
vision of Lefebvre upon the Mosele, in the
years 1794-5, and being appointed Gene
raj Of Brigade In 1896. was sent among
the reinforcements to the army of Italy
He served against the Austro- Russian for
ces during the campaign of 1893, and was
with Massena when that General was shut
up in Genoa by the Austrians. The
siege which followed, was rendered for
ever memorable by the fortitude of the
garrison, and the heroism Of the Comman-
der. The officer who most Of all others at
tracted the attention of Messena, was
Soult; but during the siege he received a
severe wound in the leg, which sent him
to the hospital, and made him cripple for
life. The brave garrison was at last COM
PEELED to surrender, but the battle of Ma
rengo, few days afterwards, released
them from captivity. The First Consul,
from the reports made to him Of Soult's
conduct, conceived the highest opinion of
his courage, capacity and ZEAL and as re-
ward for his sufferings, gave him the COM
mand of a corps Of Observation, in the
kingdom Of Naples. In 1903, he was re-
called to France, and appointed to COM
mand the corps stationed at St. Omers.-
When Napoleon became Emperor of the
French, he included Souk amony the Mar
shafs whom he created, at the same time
making him Peer, with the title of Duke
OF Dalmatia.
In the campaign Of 1905, Marshal Soult
commanded one of the corps with which
the Emperor invaded Austria. This corps
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
POETRY.

From the Coium5ia. (Tenn.,) Literary Ea=.
Annie,
I've a sweet little pet she is pwith the lark,
And a, eve she's asleep when the valleys are dark;
And she ohattcrs and dances tie blessed dag long
Now laughing in gadness'-now singing song.
She never i. silent the whole summer day
She is OF on the green with the blossoms play,
Now seeking abuttercup--eekinga a rose,
Or laughing aloud AT the thistle she blows.
She never is still now at seme merry pelf,
You'll smile as you watch her in spite ofyourself;
You may chide her in vain for those eyes full of fun
Are smiling in mirtt ut the mischief she's done,
And whatever you do-that same thing without
doubt
Must the mschievous Annie be buiscd about;
She's as brown as q nut, but beauty to me,
And there's nothing ber keen little eyes see.
She dances and sings and has many sweet airs,
And to infant accomplishments, adding her pray
ers;
have told every thing that the darling can do.
For twas only last summer her years numbered two,
She's the picture of health-and southcrn-born
thing
Just ready to weep she's read, to sing,
And fain would he foe to the lip that hath smiled
At this wee bit of song of the dear iistie child.
MELoDIA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
s.as--L.T.,Ns YE.%-3,sv
a-l--- sz-r4ss
EANAE OPEN FROM LYNCH
~ BURG TO BUCHANAN.
YFp.ss

Through 70 LyRciJUrg M 81 hOHrs-f ARE 50 30
Through 10 LefmgtoHm Trio DayS-fARE ) 90
1hroHsh 10 Buchanan IN 7''ro Days-FAEE 90
Our Packet Boats leave Richmond for Lynch
burg daily as usual. at Z. NJ Sundays excepted,
and arrive there in "a hours.
Passengers by Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days Boats connect in Lynchburg with the boats
for Buchanan, and arrive at =. NJ, and with the
Stngc Line at North River and arrive in Lexington
at ) 7. NJ
The traveller can with economy and COM
fort survey the most beautiful scenery in the Noun
tains of Virginia. The view at Balcony Falls
where the james River passes through the Blue
Ridge, is in itsclfa sufficient indacement for pas
scngers TO take this line. and the whole route a.
bove Lvnchburg, at any bend Of the james, pre-
sent, II combination of River aud Mountain Scene
ry unsurpassed in any country.
Tho distance from the North River to the Natu-
raj Bridge is only miles.
Returning-Lcave Buchanan at A. NJ, and
Lexington at A. NJ. Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday, and arrive in Lynchburg ut 7. NJ.
Below card between Richmond and Lynch
burg. for fare and hours of arrival.
Leage Richmond Daly, except Sunday at 6 p. W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
MECHANICAL.
i LOOK AT THIs--Af the sign

~ OF THE RED HAT, one DOOR bslo,v Nessrs.
Gregory q Royal, having reinforced my stock to a
considerable extent, would once more invite the
attention of my neighbours, friends and customers,
feeling from the labour and pains spent in the
lection of which lean do fall jssticc to those -ssh-
ing to purchase, offer all necessary inducements
both in beauty. DURABILITY and price. My STOCK
comprises all the necessary articles pertaining to
n BOOT, SHOE, HAT AND CAP STORE
Miles and Benkirt's Boots, ERE horne made
- Boots;Ladies Misses and Genilemen's Metal
ic Over Shoes and Ladies Shoes generally Fur and
Wool Hats OF tll kinds. Also, Trunks, Carpct
Bags, Taiices Satchels and UmJrellas, to excel
in beauty or undersel me in which. | challenge the
town; having bought the above articles at an unu-
sually low price, can sell cheaper than they can
be bought at the manufacturers at wholesale And
also, under the Nev Constitution, ! offer myself as
a fit candidate to furnish gentlemen with fine Szk
Hats of the most popular fashions. l hope my
friends will ably support me in my effort. having
spent many years in that capacity, and having been
a resident Of ofLynchburg for many years, repeat
it, that hope my friends and the public generally
will support ably in attaining an Office so much
needed by the good citizens Of Lynchburg.
Dec g9-ts JACDR RITMPnITGH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
FNATTHEs sIGNOFTHE BLUE

<kssA IiAT-FALL FASHION FOR 1851
The subscriber has received the Fall Fashion of
Gentlemcn's Gne Dress Hats Of the latest and most
approved style, and is prepared to furnish his
friends and customers and the public generally,
with article of Hats that can't be surpassed in
the State for beauty, quality and price, and most
earnestly solicits call from all the hat-wearing
community. as he intends to spare no pains or eX-
pense in making up his work, in such a manner as
eclipse all former efforts in the production of the
Silk Hat. Hekeeps constantly on hand n large a $
sortmcnt of all the various styles and qualities of
HATS AND CAPS for wholesale or retail. All
he asks is call insure sales as the articles will
recommend themselves Call at the sign Of the
Biuc Hat. Aug lS-ts WM STITZER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
"A SADDLERY and Harness

NWA MANUFACTORY.- The subscriber takes
this method of informing his customers
and the public generally, that he is now manufac-
turing and will keep constantly on hand, large
and general assortment Of Saddles. Saddebags,
Brides and Martingales, from the plainest to the
finest patterns. His assortment of Carriage, Wag-
and other Harness. will be found to be of supe-
rior Workmanship and good materials. A supply Of
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Saddlcr's Materials, and ev-
cry article TO be found in such establishments he
fattcrs himself will be found upon examination in
his stock. He solicits n call from all desiring to
purchase trusting that his experience, faithful work
manshp and determination to please, will secure
sales. Repairing in all the above branches will be
promptly attended to.
Aug lS-ts WM. F. ROBERTSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
e FINE WATCHES AND FINE


ga JEWELRl.-CHARLES A. EVARD,
4zIk Waach-Maker and .lc,celler LYNcHrURi
NA.-The subscriber feels grateful for the very b.
eral patronage extended to him. and would re-
spectfuy inform TIE citizens of Lynchburg and
the surrounding country that he is receiving the
largest and finest assortment of the above articles
that he has ever offered in this market The fol-
lowing comprises portion Of his stock such
Fine gold and silver huntsman and plain cascd
Watches, warranted lS carat and ~ jewels the f.
nest ever offered in this market made by Jos. JON
son; Gold fob, guard and breast Chains, Seals and
Keys, Ear Rings and Finger Rings, of various
kinds: Breast Pins; Lockets; glass Bracelets; Cuff
Pins; Necklaces; gold and silver Spectaccs; Table
and Tea Spoons; Soup and Cream Ladies'; Silver
Forks and Butter Knives; plain and set Silver
Combs; gold and silver Pencils; fine silver Boquette
Gases; gold and silver Thimbles; pocket silver and
pearl Card Gases. and many other articles too
merous to mention. All he asks is call as he
feels confident that he can suit both in quality and
price.
~ He also repairs Watches and Clocks in the
best manner and the most reasonable terms.
He invites those who has work done Of that kind,
give him a trial, from his long experience in
hu branch Of his profession, he feels certain that
he viii not fail to give satisfaction to his customers.
tvN Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for
anything in my line. CIlAS. A. EVARD,
Nav 25-ts . doors ADORE E.rchuupr Corner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
"a, STOVES, STOVES.-NEW a


ga ARRIVAL.-.Inst received in store, 81 q
CS>N serenity more Of these beautiful open W
Coal and Wood Parlor and Office Stoves also IA
large lot Of new patterns Of Cooking Stores, very
cheap; together with large assortment of Air
tight Cooking Stoves Of the latest ard most desi-
rable styles, direct from the Northern manufacto-
res. Also, another lot Of Ranges just received Of
the best kinds in use, and which will be sold at a
mach less price than have ever before been offered
in this market.
The subscriber has on hand and is prepared to
furnish and fit up, Hot Air Furnaces for warming
public buildings factories &c, of the best style in
use, at a low price and in n most perfect manner
Tin and Iron Roofing, Fave Cutters, &c, put on
in a superior manner.
Constantly on hand good assortment of Tin,
Britannia, Brass und Japanncd Wares Enamelled
and Hollow Wares, Bake Ovens, Sadirons &c, all
Of which offered extremely low prices. at the
New Stove Store one door South of the Virgnian
Office.
Old India Rubber Shoes, Pewter. Copper, Brass
md Rags, taken in exchange.
Nov 27-ts G. BLISS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
a, STOVES. STOvEs.! TIN AND

Srz1J Saeet Iron IIare, and Housekeeping Arti-
C-4~ cies geaeraHy.-The subscriber would in
form his friends and the public, that be has ID
store and Is constantly adding thereto, large and
well assorted stock of the aforementioned articles.
All kinds of Cook. Parlur, Office and Church
STOVES, beautiful patterns, selected expressly for
this market. He invites all to call and examine
his stock of Housekeeping Utensils which too
numerous TO mention, before purchasing elsewhere,
for he is determined to sell cheap similar
tices can be bought in this market
~ All kinds of work done in my line in the
manner, the lowest terms and at the shor-
test notice
a lot of Cistern and Well Pumps for sale cheap
Please call at my store, Baak Square doors belor
tie Market, where you will he waited upon with
pleasure. Oct 9-ts1 WM L. LECKIE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
IRON 4 RIsAsS FOUNDRY

. IKON a KESASs FOt NDRN :,
% s. MACHINE AND TOBACCO PRESS
" FACTORY.-The undersigned respectfully
inform the public that they have added addition
al amount of steam power to their establishments and
are now prepared to execute any work in the above
line in stye not inferior to any in the State
They keep constantly hand. all kinds of Cast
ings and would ask particular attention 10 their
beautiful assortment Of PLAIN AND FANCY
CRATES, STOVES, &c.
They offer their services for the manufacture OF
all kinds of Machinery; such as Horse Power, Mil
Gearing &c. All kinds of Plows, together with
many other Agricultural Iinpements, are kept con-
stantlv for sale. They manufacture Wheat fresh
ing Machines Oft most approved patterns, AT the
large Brick Foundry, Main Street, below the Frank
in Hotel. JT. 4 g. s. DlUGUID.
March 2-IY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
CERVANrs WANTED.
CHEsTNUT GROVE ACADE-

~ MY. Patsytranta, Ta.-The Trustees of this
institution, take pleasure in announcing the pub
ic that they have engaged the services of Mr.. Jo-
sEfH F. GODFREY, for the superintendenee Of this
school, the ensuing year. Mr.. Godfrey is so well
known as an experienced and successful teacher,
that il is deemed entirely unnecessary to remark
upon the subject either of his qualifications or fit
ness for the discharge of the various duties of his
profession; and the Trustees confidently expect
liberal patronage to the school Parents at a dis
tance who may send their children to this place for
the purpose of education, may assured tha, ev-
cry will be taken render them comfortable.
and to promote their welfare IN every particular
O. Il. HAMBLETON,
Presi Board Trustees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
WATCHES and JeweIry..


"a The undersigned would respectfully in
G(6 form the citizens of Lynchburg and the
public generally, that he has taken the house lately
occupied Jewelry establishment by Mr.. E. W
Victor, next door to Mr. John kinnier's grocery,
and opposite Mr. Ruubough's Shoe and Hat Store,
where he intends TO conduct, the best of his n
bility. the Watch and Jewelry busines Sversmith-
ing, witch and clock repairing. and repSiriBg Of
Jewelry. All persons wanting goods work done
in his line, respectfully solicited give him a
call. II. SILVERTHORN
N.B.-Old gold and silyer-ware taken in exchange
for new or worked over to order H. s.
Oct 0u-2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
HKEAE AVTRACTlON!!-NEW t


W and Spi7,dtd 9och et Dry Goods and Ready
Made Clothiagat IlhoicsaieS. Rc'aa.-GTGGEN-
HELHER y. UNTERMYER.-Respc in
form their friends and the public generally that they
nre receiving splendid stock Of Dry Goo{s,
suitable for the Fall and Winter season, cnlbrt-
cling every article of La,iics and GcnH,mtl's He0r.
All Of which the public invited to call and exam
me before purchasing elsewhere. We havea beau
tiful assortment of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes
with splendid and general assortment of Fancy ar
ticles, all of which offered unusually low pri-
ccs. Call and us; and we feel assured that YOU
will be pleased with prices ; well Goods as we
aredeterminedto sell low having purchased for cash.
They are also receiving splendid assortment Of
Ready Mdde Clothing Purchased by them to, cash
at unusually low prices, w which means they are
enabled to offer greater inducements to the public
than any similar establishment
They would particularly call the attention ofccun-
try merchants and others to their Wholesale Prices
believing that they viii find it to their interest to
give them call and examine their stock, before GO
ing farther East. The great facilities which they en-
joy in purchasing their supplies, enable them to
nounce with confidence that goods will be sold
at RICH MOND PRICES.
n. .GUGGENHEIMER.
]. UNTERMYER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
cEyE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

HHsaE CARRIAGES.-Th subscriber has the
pleasure say his friends that he has Just reccv
ed "A large lot Of Carriages and BUcges of almost
every description, selected at the North by one of
the most experienced Coach builders he has ever
known, and who has retired from busincs- The
styles of the latest and most approved patterns
prices lower than ever. | only ask call to con-
vince the public of the fact.
D.t o-{m HENRY NJ DTDTAkE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01
REFERENCES

REFERENCES:
Samuel Hannsh, :, Cashier Kanawha, Va.
r. Smith, Cashier, Parkersburg, Va.
Y " M e. 1sct % Gono' Cashier da cineinna, Ohio.
Seth Halsey,
Dudley & Johns,
G. T. Williams, }Lynchburg, Va
Doct. 7. T. Blackford,
VIM ID. Miller June 5-ts1