Lynchburg Virginian. [volume], January 17, 1839, Image 3

About Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?

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jnrafjss mctait,
.■.VNCHBI Rn, JUl'iRV It, IVItt.
PETITIONS TOCONHKKS9_So nmne.ous
hare become the Petitions to Congress, from men,
women ami children as well upon subjects of the
greatest importance as those of the most ludicrous
that much ol the time ol ns members are occupied m
offering aud squabling about the mode of receiv
ing them. To give our readers some idea of the
chancier of these Petitions aud the prospect of
their leadieg to any important result, we have selec
ted one or two specimens.
Mr. WISE rose and said : Mr. Speaker, I am a
bout to present a petition of a unique character. Ii
•has been presented tu tne, and is addressed to the
House of Representatives. It is from one man and
>oue woman. I do not know whether they have been
joined together. It bears the names of damns S.
Wjjiteand Louisa Crosven r, of Calai.is, in (|le
•Stud .f Maine. J he petition has a very significant
Stamped upon the wax is a sheal of wheat, ns
it We, sitting on an end in the harvest field, an up
on it is the motto, “ ^ ou deserve a thrashing.” I
•do not know whether this is meant for me, or wheth
er it is meant for tins House. It seems rather meant
tor the House, as there are many heads of wheat
here, and nut one alone. The petition prays that
this honorable body will rescind the resolution pass
ed by a majority of this House, on the 12th ultimo,
ib relation to the disposition ot certain petitions. My
motion i». that ilie peliiion be referred lo the Com
miltee of the Whole on the slate of the Union, with
instructions to repott the following resolution, to
nil:
Jltsolvcil, That the i. solution heretofore offeied
by Mr. Athkiito.n, (ofNew Hampshire,) and adop
ted by this House December 17, IH3:-1, especially
.that pan of the same which recognises the reception,
tiiy laying on the table, ofaboliiion petitions, be, and
the same aie hereby, rescinded; and that all pet i- j
lions in relation to the subject ofslavcry or the slave
trade in the United Suites, now received and laid on
the table, be returned to those w ho presented them;
and that they and all of the like char.icifr hereafter
presented, be not leccived by this House.
Some conversation as In the disposition of the pe
tition ensued, when, Mr. WISE Ii iving intimated Ins
with to say a few words, the peliiion (giving rise to
•debate) was oidered lo lie over one day. i
Mr. Adams, who will sometimes occupy the at
tention of the House most of the d iy, w iili his infinite
variety of Abolition petiliuns, and if the right of pe
tion had ever any thing sttcied in it, has done mote
.titan any I ring mail to biiug it inti, contempt,among
his^othsr petitions, oflcied .1 few day sago is the fol
lowing one for the appointment of a committee on
color.
This memorial showeth : That, whereas sundry
evil-minded and ignori t p ixuis have petiiione'd
I'-mgiess fora recognition ol ihe independence of
ll.<yti, •iherwise called St Domingo,a black lepoblic; !
and, w liereas, should sueh p-cognition take place,
n black negro ambassador must necessarily take up
liis residence at the seat ol (ioveriiim lit, to tin*
great scandal ot the slaveholder*, and ihe eternal dis
grace of the Anglo-Saxon blood ami wlirieas a Pre
sident (a “ Northern man with Southern pi maples,”)
could not maintain amicable relations with such a
functionary, and, wheras, miles* the President inter
posed his anthntitv, such functionary would not be
l»e permitted to mix in good society, or receive the
.usual civiliies paid to other public characteis; and
•whereas such treatment would necessarily give
offence to the Government i f which lm is the acc red
iied representative, thereby leading to his recall, and
4ii all probability to .1 wor beiween 1 he tw o countries :
lor these, and various other reasons tun tees* 1
to mention, your memorialists humbly pray that
your honorable body would enact a law prohibiting
any foreign nation Irum sending to our own any man
who is not a full-blooded Anglo-Saxon man, and can
trace his lineage back to J iphef, without any taint,
mixture, stain, or blemish IV; 111 ti e accursed race
of Until, from whom the inhabitants o( Africa an; de
scended. And Miry further pruv that an act tnav be
passed prohibiting any one from holding any c.v.l ot
millitary office in the U. S. who shall have the
least mixture of Afiic.m blood in h;.s veins. And,
to carry this law into more complete elfot, your me
morialrsts prav lint tin re may be 1 sia <lmg com
mittee of 1 lie House apjioi .n d, m l il •• T-ic Cum
inillee on Cnlora%" or *• 1 In.* \\ lute washing Com
; mil tec," whose doty it Miall be to c\. inline into the
pedigree of rveiy member of Congro?, ami tvciy
man appointed to public office* especially in the
il.iveholding States ; and whenever, m anv ca»e, a
ny taint of African blood lie discoveie-l, sui h m> in
ker shall instilnt ly bo expelled from office, and Ins
place filled with a puie Anglo-Saxon American. And
your memorialists further prav ilia* that notoriously
■laUe assertion, contained in the Dec htrnti* n of In
dependence, v z. tint “ all men are ere itcd free and
equal," be erased from that document, and burnt by
(hr hands of the common hangman.
And your memorialist will ever pray.
[Sig: nl l*y 40.]
Mr. ADAMS having read it, and being about to
move its lefcrence,
Mr. DliOMtiOOIiK laired tile question of tecep
hnn, on the ground that it was nut in i s teims re
spectful to 1 he House.
Mr. A DAMS contended that it was in no wise
disrespectful to the Mouse, but, on tlie contrary, that
nt agreed in senrim mi witli u very large poitiuti of its
members ; and, il this was denied, he w as ready to
prove that llie opinion expressed in it m respect to a i
clause ©I the Declaration ol Independence was the
opinion now held by a great portion* I the members
I -the South. It was the Southern slavr holding
*aV .iopl.y.
life asked the yeas and nays on the reception *«f the
memorial ; which were oidered, and resulted, yeas
•24. mivs 117
So ihe mmnrial >vas not received.
Mr. ADAMS llicn moved that the petition thus
Refused to be received, lie entered on tile journal.
1 fee CHAIR decided that tills would be out ul’or
'Jpr.
Mr. ADAMS then moved that his presentation of
the memorial and motion fur us left ret.ee be entered
on the journal.
The SPEAKER said that this could bo peritiit
,sd.
Mr. ADAMS. 1 wish it fur ihehonor of this
Itlrr use.
The CH AIR. li the gentleman has more peti
Itons Is present, he will now present them.
Mr. ADAMS. O, es, sir, yes, sir ; plenty more,
He then went on to present lire residue.
FREE BANKING.—As this subject is likely to
be agitated during the present session of our Legis
lolure, we have copied into our columns to-day, a
•yaopsis of tiro Free Banking Act, lately passed bv
the Legislature of Georgia. This act does not vary
materially from the N. York act. Both ivrng to eve
ry citizen the benefits of Banking, and doing away the
monopoly, herotulnre enjoyed alone by a few corpo
rations.
1 he James River Canal at Richmond, is
now filled will) water and opened for navigation.—
I.ast Friday, boats heavily leaded wiih produce, en
tered tile basin for the first time since ilic water was
let out last spring. With the present good tide in
; Ihc river, the produce, of the upper country can now
find its way to market, unincumbered, with the heavy
charges of the last season.
i Public Printer.—Samuel Shepherd, Esq. has
been elected Public Printer for the present year,
by the almost unanimous vot? pf the Cent ral Asscin
bly.
! [ RWHT OK PETITION. Su.
I Mr. Buuldin, the re p:esen:stive )0 Congress from
, (lie Buckingham district, expressed a sentiment a
tew (lays ago reference to the policy which it
"Quid have been most judicious to have pursued to
"aids the Abolition Petitioners, the ju.uce of winch
l as been made apparent by recent events. Senator
I Olay expressed the same opinion, some months ago,
for whrch lie was violently abused by the Calhoun
faction, whose whole course on the Slavery qurstiou
I has teen . tissue ol mischievous violence and still
; more mischievous inconsistency—but yesterday, (o’r
(example, bitterly denouncing Mr. Pinckney and e
, jeciiug him Irom office because his resolution as
sented 10 rlie reception of Abolition petitions, and
now forming a coalition with ceit.iin Northern men,
based upon precisely the same principle I We sob
join the resolutions oft'errd by Mi. Pimknry some
years ago. and thatiecenily ollercd by Mr. Altieilon,
that oui reador* may perceive, il they can, the migli
'y difference betwixt twecdle dum ami hceedle-dt :
Mr. Pickney's Resolution.
Resulted, That all petitions. memorials, lesnlu
j lions, propositions, or papers, relating in any wav,
Ol t.1 any extent, to the subject of slavery, or the abo
lition nisiaveiy, shall, without either being pnuieil
nr lefetrsd, bo laid upon tlie table, and that no tui
tlier action, whatever, shall be bad thereon.
Mr. Atherton's Resolution.
Resulted, That no petition, memorial, resolution,
proposition nr pap. r. touching or relating in any wav
III III any extent whatever, lo Slavery, as afoiesnid,
01 lo the Abolilion thereof, shall be entertained, or
considered by tins House; but, on the presentation
thereof, shall, without being read, ilebaied, printed
or rclerrcd, be laid on the table, and no further ac
tion whatever shall be had thereon.
If any one can pciceive the reason why Mr. Cal
liouu supported I he latter ol these resolutions, while
he opposed lire Inriucr as an open betrayal of South- ,
cut rights, his optics must be much keener than ours. |
Even ibe pitiful subterfuge ol Mr. I’iekens, that we
m,iv agree to a preposition fium a Northern man,
which coming from a Southern, we.should reject, is
scouted by the. common sen-a; ol the community.
If we are to surrender our rights, what matters it
whether that surrender be made to a friend or to n
lot ? And il tt be not one ol our liahts to insist on
the non-reception ol Abolition Petitions, we should
never have asserted it at all. And this brings us
back to Mr. Bouldin and his views, from which our*
readers will doubtlesss think we hive made a some
whit tedious, though we deem it not altogether an
i!iiinstructive digression.
Mr. Bouldin declared that lie had always been in
favor of the reception and reference of Abolition Pe
litions, believing that that was tho best mode of qui
eting agitation, and, as Mr. Clay remarked, separa
ting horn the Abolitionists proper tlio*e w ho have ti
nned with thcui for the purpose of vindicating the
flight oj Petition, which thev believe, (hough most
irtationally and illogically, to be violated in their
persons. \Vre do ourselves believe that had these
petitions been thus treated from the commencement
of this unhappy controversy, the agitation of ilie
country would long since have been quieted, and
that tlitre would not have been one Abolitionist, 01
one Abolition Petition, w here there are now a th» u
sand ol the former, and a hundred of the latter. And
they w'otild have been so treated, have no*, the rash
counsels ol the South Carolina members, now them
selves abandoning then own test, prevailed over the
more just and sober judgment of such men ns Mr.
Bouldin. But the ground having been once assumed
that the nun-reception of Abolition Petitions is es
sential to the preset vation of .Southern rights, and
hiving been so long maintained, it is difficult, nAy
dangerous, now ;o abondu: it ; since, so fai from
appeasing the Abolitionists, as if would have done
originally, u would only incite them to make new
demands, by the prospect ol new mumphs. for which
they would be encouraged to hope. It hence be
comes important to show what the Right of Peti
tion is, that all rational m u may he satisfied that it
is not violated or iulntigi'd by the ictus .1 «»! Congress
to receive the Peiitons rofeired to. This is so ably
done by Mr. Legnre, the accomplished member
from Charleston, in a late speech, that we offer no
apology for subjoining Ii s able and lucid argument.
Mr. Regarc said :
“ The gentleman from Massachusetts. (Mr. Ad
ams.) m a spirit, I uiii.*t he permitted io say. less of
fensive (ban lie usually displays on this subjec t, lias
contended that the amendment of the Constitution
touching the light of petition lias set at n night all
the precedents of ti e British House of o! Com
minis.Put look it the amendment: w hat does it say 1
“ Congress shall make no law respecting an is
tnhlishment ofieliginn, or prohibiting the tiee ex
ercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech,
orol the press, or the light of the people peaceably
to assemble and to petition the(iovernment for a re
dress of grievance.”
The first question is, whether there is any thing in i
tilts language to render inapplicable here the par
Ii imeutaiv law touching the subject of petitions?
Is it not clear as day that there is not ? 'l’he thing
prohibited m this amendment is a new law ; an act ol
both Houses, approved by the Kxccutive; u statute
deelaiing licit the right nf assemblage to petition
then* rulers does not belong to American citizens, or
which shall in any wise weaken or impair that right.
The words are, “Congress shall pass no lair."—
What is "Congress?" The Senate .md House of
Representatives, together. The object was, as in
ilic analogous case of trial by jury, to preserve free
dom of debate and the right of petition forever as
they stood at common law. But here we are not
called to pass a statute, bu* simply to declare whit is
the meaning ol ihe common law itself.
It is not a legislative, but a judicial function,we are
exercising in rei ninn i>> me reception 01 pennons,
mnlcr our undoubted constitutional right ol reg dia
ling our own procedure. The right ol' petinuu is
as much protected by tliis amendment of the Cnn
sntunon as the freedom of speech is, and no more.
And wilt any man tell me that the freedom of speech
is absolute and inherent, and cannot be restrained
bv 111 is House? Isa member of the House, under I
tins provision of the Constitution, entitled to say
just what he pleases in this H ill? M '_v lie vomit
lorlli blasphemies? May lie shock vonr cats with
obscenity ! May he attack the fundamental ptiuci
plcs ol llepulican Government—for that 1 pronounce ;
to he clearly out of order? I tiling no man will i
maintain this, nr any tiling like this. The meaning
ol'thc atnenclnt"nt is clear. It means that what is
liberty of speech in this House shall be judged by !
the linusc, and by the House alone. Not by the
Senate ; nut l.y the President; not by any power
other than the House itself. It is not to make ilie
right absolute, but to render the junsdietion exclu- I
sive. Audi say that the judicial tight of this House
to decide on all such questions is not in the least iin
paired, hut, on the contrary, secured and guarded by
this amendment to the Constitution. 'I he right is
preserved as a sacred prerogative ol ilie American
People, hut to be exercised, with rcfeience toihe
I cods id the Constitution, under tile control ol this
; House, and m conformity to the established practice
ol'tho country.
The same doctrine precisely applies to the right ol
petition; and in relation u> that light there are pre
; cedents innumerable in the British books.
Mr, Legare proceeded to cite a number of prece
dents from British Parliamentary history, to sustain
his position—And he concluded this part of his argu
ment with this reinaik : “ But the right of tho House
to leftist to receive is fully cslablisl ed by the stand
ing question, *ihall this petition be received?'
Which, although seldom in fact put, is in all cases
whatsoever supposed io be demanded, according to
| the Parliamentary practice recognized be Mr. Jcl
fersou. This alone is conclusive. '
i Ife need not add a *c>J to the tem iks of Mr.
<a
►
**>"* 1 hey **»st *»•• whole ground, so far ai
i he light ol Congress lo refuse to receive petition!
is involved. It may, however, he add'd, that tin
Kighl of Petition was never designed to he confer
led upon the people, that they might, through lie a
genej, intetlcie with ilia s|l«„, „l ihe,r neighbors,
not only "uhoui the solicitations, but against the
on *1 i .unesi pioleslitioiie „f those thus iiiltiletcd
With. If they shall prtuj„„ f„r ., redr*v* of their , u n
im s, H uinv bedespotic n> refuse them. Hut
I ’thel1 ll"» »»d abuse this great Kighl, for
| the pm pose of enabling them to make war upon
} the institutions audio imperil the safety of their
sister Stales, tin y are then aggicsaois upon other's
nghis and no! suppliant* for the protection of iheir
; own ; and they aretrrmcd with more respect than
they deserve, that their Petitions arc not otdered lo
be but in by the hands id the common hangman.
/ iu.yi.ice hied ion—1 lie late Special Klec
tion lor.i delegate lot the ticneral Assembly, lias te
sulted m farm of Mr. Tidball, (Whig) by a ninj. li
ty ol fid totes, over It s oppouent (Jen. Wallace (V.
B.l
C-A Nr. James tiatlam! is assailed tit the
IJlube with almost .it much ferocity as Mr. Rues._
lie is licensed, in the plainest terms of nbanduulng
Ins seal m the lluuse to avoid the tcsponsibilitv ol a
vote, and with equivocation, if not falsehood, in Ins
explanation of the circumstances connected with
lh" subject matter helms t|,u House. It is very
He.ii that tli lilidie "ill show no quarter to the
aimed neutrals. ' Noun til the t 'nnservalivea will
escape its at alpittg.knife, but such as the Kichmoml
l.nquirer, who, in despite ol tltcir objection* to the
measures ol the •iduitnistnimii, ;ue ib Kniiineil to
“ sink or swim” with it.
U r l he INew l ^iU ( ommeirial Advertiser *ays
th it Mr. Swat two lit w ih hi Liverpool when tin* Uov
al William steam ship left, lie had given a grand
banquet to Fuglish and Atuei ic hi Iitends, the cost
of which was seven pounds sterling to a man, (over
$31 a head.) lie can afford it, with the million and
a quarter of stolen money in liia possession. Is not
the government bound to adopt some measures (br
• he apprehension sml ptiipshment of (he impudent
rogue, who thus defies public scorn, instead ol hiding
himself in some cavern, where the eves of man
could never behold him I Or are laws made only
for minnows, while the tritons may set them at deli
mice ?
0 r’ ^ ® infer from an aiturle in the New Yoik !
.biar, that the practical walkings of the Free Bank
ing system begin already to develop important de
fects. Would itjnot lie wise in Virginia to pause a
while, at least, hcfoic she adopts it ?
C The 15 ink ol the Valley has dccl ucd a divi
dend of six pei cent, for the Iasi six months.
(T7* Those engaged in raising the Mulberry and
culture of Silk, will be interested in reading the me
morial ol Mr. I'ulhnk of Scotlai d, piesented to out
Legislature bv Mr. Witcher of 1'itlsylvania. pro |
posing tii establish, in that vacinity, a large Silk
Manufactory, and enter extensively into the raising
ol the mulberry.
Morus Mullienulus. — A sale of 7000 Mulberry
I reesofthis Kind, were sold at auction last week,in N.
i oik, nvei aging from 37 to U> cents a piece. 'The
Trees were trimmed of their side branches and aver
aged from 3 to 3 feet.
FOR TIIK XIHiil.NIAN.
I'cmale. Missionary San ty of the Lynchburg station.
The o h Annual Meeting ol the Female .Mission
ary Society ol J.vnchbtiig, branch ol the Virginia
Annual (.'onf> lei e*- Al i-smnary Socieiy, Auxiliary t < •
the Mis.Niano v Some y of the Melliodisl {episcopal
t 'nurch, wni held at the M. K. Church, .1 anuury 7lh,
15:39.
'The Kev .1 nnes \. Kiddick was requested to o
pen the meeting with prayer, and tu t as Sectetary.
'The Annual report of the Boaid being presented,
and reail, was, on motion, adopted by the Society.
The sum of $31Ml *Jt> was ieported,as the amount
of public collection taken up on yesterday, and 5-7 J
was received from members, and yearly donois.—
Twelve new members were added to the Society.
On motion. Resolved, That $1() ol (In* funds be
iippioprlaied to constitute Rev. James A. Riddick
and Mr Jam 's .Morgan life inembers of the Parent
Society in New York.
Resolved, 'That all the members of this Sum" v
who have paid $10, be constituted hie members
t hereof.
Resolved, That all who are not members, that
contnhuterJ $10 on vesierday, be constituted liono
r;n y life member* ol tins Society.
'The following Officers and Al anagrrs were eleClPd
for th»» ensuing year : Mr-. L- W.<>t*y, /’resident:
Mm. F- B Fearlv, Secretary ; and Mrs. A| Lewis.
I'rcustirer; Airs. F. Benagli, Mrs. L. M. Shinn, Alls
.!. Camion, M rs. C. F. Mo i gan. AIin. A. AI. Saunders.
Mis. C. M. G u land, and Mis. F. C. Patlcsmi, Maua
frrrs.
Resolved. 'That the proceedings <.f this meeting,
with the Annual Report, be ptiblt lied under lilt*
direction olThe Bond ul Managers.
KK PORT.
'The Boaid of Managers ol the Lynchburg be
male M issirnai v Society, branch ot the \ irginia
f’onli retire Missionary Society, bug leave to present !
t heir f> h A noual Report.
With feeling* < I heart felt gratitude to the Great j
Disposer of all Good, your Managers af® pleased
to say. that the success of this Society h.*s heen
greater man wu roum possioiv nave anm
last Annivetsary meeting must ever ho remembered, ,
ns one most gratifying ami highly interesting—a j
truly liberal ami philanthropic spirit appeared '
throughout the congregation, when twenty, ten and
live dollai notes were east into our Treasury cheer
fully. and mu hearts were made to rejoice, believing
that God would strengthen our little band, ami ear
ly oo llis holy work. Again we appear before a be- i
nevoh-nt public, and again we ask them to aid our
Missionary funds, feeling confident that the appeal
will not he made in vain. During the last year the
names of tw enty-two individuals have been added to
our list of members, and many sce#m aroused to re
newed diligence in endeavoring to (ui i her the spread
of the Gospel. In Feb. 16.‘i8, the hum ol three j
hundred and seventy-eight dollars was sent from this
Society to the Annual Conference hy the llev. John
Karly, leaving a balance of one dollar and sixty one
t ents in the Treasuiy (as will be shown by Report j
of the auditing committee; and we humbly trust
that we shall this year, by an equally large amount
be enabled to assist the mighty work, the great
Missionary cause, O, let us lie awakened to the j
important part which now devolves on us. We,
who have so richly enjoyed this precious (Jospel, who j
are ever partaking ol this water of life, let us be- i
slow of our abundance all that we can, so that
this glorious light may be spread abtoad even to
the dark and benighted corners of the earth and our
Minister he enabled to obey the command of their i
Divine Master, “Go ye into all the world ami
preach my Gospel to every creature.” Let us hum
bly look to the head of the Church, the (Jod ol Mis
sions to bless our feeble efforts in tins work ol love
and to hasten the time when all kindreds and tongues
and nations, shall be brought to the knowledge ol
the Truth as it ism Jesus, and be ranked among llis
ransomed Israel.
I \\TK have in Store a lot til SALT, (largesacks)
I \\ winch will ho sold low.
I
: Oct. 15
fOK I’KIliTIM * Fxecuted ^
ncutiie**
V
OHITI (liV.
I Another Revrlulionary Soldier gone !
Su'jviut l\ i » ii t 9 no work!'
lie duul o dir rrsulrncr of Mr. Julio Kussti. Jr.,
in ( miphrll (IMIIIIV. on Muniliv, the I fill mil., in
* 1,1 l'' "I In* -igr. —t’.ipi. K i ii ^ w.is hoi ii in
ll.itiovrr founty, \ iigmi.1, ^nUI’or ilo- ino»f pint ol
his long lilr, hr " I - .in nrlivr nnil usrhrl citittru, in
- III.' Iill.ius oi l,,« Ii.mvr Smir. ||r was i|,r l„si ol six
I'l.nliris, .ill ol will'll, srrvi d (lotrevoltin' n. Hr wax
I'llo u piiMniei by ilir lliii„h. |,„| ...
was nut slow to rn.ilixir. in lull, on hi* . .iplutt Hr
. ointti.null'll a ro op my, .m l w is nl the suiirmlrr ol
l ornwnllis.il Lull*! \ oik. During ilns (vrnllul pr
""'I' ‘""l 'll* i" "‘V )i'iirs since nlluttnl unto Inn,,
nviiii- .uni nritltipliill win- ilit' srrnrs :vntl vinssi
linli-s, llimucll wliicli hr p.isstol. Knr ufMvnrils ul
.<0 veins. In- M-nt-il Ins iuiiiiHv hi sonir civil oilier.
Ic,> """ ">'« Hiotr • III. K'lii. I, iclligrnl urn I o
hi'ging, in thru uliit'i.il t.h.u<H ti i. ili.ui Capi. King.
Ilcw.isrw,cn III iiiHisi w nil iliu Slit-i illally ol tins
; * 111 ‘'Ihi-i , .light n| cuniphiini » as never
I hii'ird iigiuiist him \ ,line had nchlv endowed ih.-d.
i-rasrd; his uiin.l was ol hat mas. uhnc.vigoroiw. and
manly mnuld.w hu h. (,. cocia. ..I pii-s.-m pi-rpc
Hi.i rrsisMiii-c; mibiim-mnn A sulh-img woulil .hsaiiii,
‘n,l| Mm^ ,!,t* teats like a cInKl. A man ol warm
«• Mings, an.I of a .sanguine fempri dinnil, social ami
I-oibles In* hail, but lie was not the tti.vii to
I ttisscmble them, ami Ins pride, often gavo them a
holder iclicf, than fie deceived. At heait, he was
sincere, generous, confiding and tender,—no ttiitcll
so, as to make him a great sufferer. Imth in feeling
am! folium . the wnter ul this humble trihtilc of
icspeet had reason lo esteem h m while living, ami
to venoi.itc hiamemotv now that he is dead. It will
bo gunifying to his luminous litem)* and iclalive*,
to know that, w hilst tuck, lie had all the attention and
vomloit, (li.it kindness and cate twtild suggest ; and
that fir* died, peilecdv rest ;ned ami composed,
m the possession of Iiik I tctiltiei, and expressing the
lulle.it conlidcuco in the prot«ction and goodness ol
his Maker.
Mind, neai IVytonsbmc, l‘tU*v Ivnuia (\> V a , on
I htiisd.iy, the old day of Jinuaiv. after an illness ol
loin days, M Ail'll! \ Wkkti.v, thud daughter ol
Ktch ttd and Maitha Kennedy, aged foili year* eight
mouths mid twenty eight d.»y>, .She caiuu to hei
death l*y ic tdeutally falling into the liie.
% K«o«l, xtruiijf %V a«oii A llarncMN.
Ul1’ WILL SL !«T.. in front of (lurOHice, on
S.it uiday • ho I *>• It inM ,
\ good Korn Horse Wagon aud Hear, (new.)
I ( ’miking Stove, A c.
<-0 clays ciedit.
I*A Y NK A TUIINKK, Auc’iu.
dan. I? It
r ■ 111 I-. IvK WILL ML SOLI), on Saturday ucxi, !
- in limit of the M.ukrt Untiie, hi Lynchburg, ;
l oin vci ) % ;iKmjiI»3i‘ IXegroeM,
Being boys .mil gn U ol good size lor Factori*** or I
I Ions** Srivntils.
Tunis — Negotiable paper, at 4 months, Hulislario |
nly embused. M. II. OAKLAND.
J.iii. 17 It
■ on mm;.
f|^\V<) N L( I K<) Women with children, one n!
■ them a Ihstiaie Cook, W.iihet and Iroiict*.
A |*|*lV l‘»
iU. IL OAKLAND.
Jan. 17 It
stoa9 tbbb: tbbbb:b':
$50 REWARD,
( n N SATURDAY NICIIT LAST, the lock'
ol one ol our slabbs was bioken and a
it ti iioikSi; M om.
Il<* would be six veins old hi tin
if cfif spring ; has a mat* on Ins forfdtftud ;
Jf „ black l« «*i ; inane inlliet shot! ; is in
good condition ; trots well and paces a little ; is
Moiiieu li.it marked with can biuchcii on ill** hips.
din* thief took with Inm a blind bridle and a loll
rable large saddle, with spi mg H"os. We will give
Kilt v Dollars lor the I lorse ami Thief, or Ten Dol
lars and expenses I'm ill** I Ims*
D< >LA N (V TnWLKS.
Section 10th, near Lynchburg.
Jan. I I ts
aoth a:.
% \ ’ ILL be Mild, at public auction, on Friday the
▼ ▼ 2.ith instant, at the residence ol the hit*- W III on
Thompson, Ji. dec'd.. il lair, il not, the next Ian day
thereafter,
THE Til U T Ol' UMI,
i on which tin* said Thompson resid* «l,
containing nearly 20(1 Acres, «d good
___quality, adjoining tIn? lands ol (.'apt. Da
vid Kobcitaou, Abram Koberlson, Ac. in the lower
end id Campbell County. Iuiincihate possession
may be had.
• fl.VO,
A Wool ('aiding Machine, in good order h»r car
ding, with the pi ivilege nfo< cupying the waterpow
er nine years. 'Tin* stoc k of
Horses, Catflo,
Stfiii*
A > I*
fil oos«
\lilting the caul* is a good p m *>f Olk ()xon. I he j
emp ,7f COKN, FODDI.K. <> ATS and HAY.—
One HA KOI (III. one o\ CAltT. IIOCSK 1
MOLD and K ITCH L N I I KNTII KF,a parcel ol
KACON, PLAN 1A TK >.N CTLNSILS, and ma
ny articles too tedious to meiition. The Land to be
paid I i in two equal annual payments. Light months
* i. dii will be given on nil Mipis over live dollais, the
purchaser giving bond and appioved security—all
burns nf live dollars and under, cash will be required.
Five or six NK(iKOKS for hire privately.
All persons having claims against the estate, are
requested to make them known immediately—all
those indebted are requested to make payment.
The sale will take place at 1 1 o’cloi k.
DA NIK L FKANKLIN, Kx*or
of William Thompson. Jr.
January 17 2t
IOI>K ATIO.\.
TIM1K next Session i.l the subscriber's school will
L commence on Monday the lilt of February
next, and continue five months.
HO. II. SIIKLTON.
Jan 1/ «
Valuable rropnl)' in tlarkel.
IOI I IK FOR SALK I lie following properly,
lo wit:—a piece of ground on ill" basin ol the
canal, in Lynchburg, 40 feet wide aml^ running lnfi
feet on Jefferson street, below Isham Scruggs *, ,il
so, one half acre lot at the junction of Jellerson and
Water streets, running 165 feel on Jeflersml sireet
and 1 .’Id feet on Whiter street ; also, a piece ol ground
at the junction of Jellerson sireet and 1st alley, fun
ning i (Vet on Jell'erson street, running Itoni thence
IO iTliick water creek, and bounded by said creek, the j
Stone Lumber-house and first alley to Jefferson
street, through which the canal is located.— ]
Slimiid a Railroad he constructed westward from
Lvnchburg, u is thought by some this will be a suita
ble place for a depot—also, one hall acre lot at the
junction of Jeffcisun street and fourth alley, below
Spring Warehouse, on vvInch there is a valuable Knck
quarry. As it is presumed lhatfew opportunities
will lie afforded for obtaining such valuable property
on and near the canal, those who wish to become
purchasers are invited to view the premises and judge
or themselves. WM. I>\\ IS, Ji.
If the above property he lint disposed ol before llm
15th or next mouth, it will then be offered at Auc
tion, if ihe weather he suitable.
Terms will WM. UAV|S. Jr.
1st Mo 17th . tf
FOR RE AT,'
r ¥ 1IIR K |.; goo.I rooms, on Main street, suitable for
I Offices or Ware Rooms. Possession will be
given immediately. Apply to
I A. fi A SNA WAV.
! Jauuaty 1? *'
| Jilt*. UMIff,rukioico,
1 .VfMj.mt jr.v«fjrT«! f .n.tnrn,
| r I V\ h I N this occasion of thankfully returning her
I compliments to the ladies of Lynchboig, ms
j VUM,ntv anil her distant filends, lor the liberality for
"bull sho his been patronised. And she respcct
j lully inlotm* tliciu that she lias removed from her
j I'Miitrr tesiilrr ce, and now occupies the tenement
I above Mr. Milter, Mi tch mt Tailoi, end formerly'
j ocoupitd by Mrsiu Vustin A Hancock, where she I
"ill at all time* bn happy to wait on her ('fiends and !
1 the public generally, in in i dopailmrut of business— !
I having alwuth oii hand the most apptoved fashions I
iiom Iici early coitCKpondcnls.
Janutny 17 4t
vonn:.
| f I Dll', nuhsrriber, having purchased of Mr Lew
■ it K. William*. on tin* 11th inst. hit stock ol
jiiroecin t, at iho house lately occupied l»v him on
iho tivor, ami nr «rI\ opposite to Mr. S. M. Ren
i w i, k'<* Lumber House. I he business will hrrcalier
| be conducted and carded on by Jesse < 'l irl%. *t»y le
gal ami uuihorifct d agent in the Maine house.
KL1ZAHKTH CLARK.
January 17 «t *
rutmmm h of tiik
Sroimillv I'lmr* .Iiiim«m llior t.'ncrliv,
/V# hr fiiMiahrtl tn thr I turn of >Y«//.tri//e, .1 /brnitutr i'o. I'n.
f|1IIIN I * A I * I It will be < inducted under I lie hi
I perintciidam e ul an assn, tsimt) ol gentlemen in
said town.
Il wdl advocate the advancement of ihe intervals of
our State, by the cnnstiucliou id work* ol Internal
1 iitptuvemcni upon Sl.iie are.mnt, and In Joint stock
( ompnnies, ns thv only eflicient mean* ol enabling
\ iigitna to compete muci etslully with other Stale*
in a til rod loreigu trade, admitted by all »n bn eaten
tial In agru ult ill al, commeuial mid uianulaciut mg
prosperity.
As oonuerled with ill s subject, it will also ntlvn
cute such a modification ul uni banking hviimu, and
such a distribution ul il* < ipital, lit Ihe wants id the
d tile rent tec t In lit ul nut Scale may leiiuire.
II will al all times publish Folillral afliclea from
cone*pninlenls, wrilteu in ptoper temper, without
lelciencn in tin n pohliral tennis, i n I without taking
the atm tide ol a p ii li/ in ill the pul it leal ah ilea id the
day , the columns ol the "TIMMS" will keep the
icadet s ililnt tni'd ol ihr oiuveuieuit ol ihe vaiiotin po
litical parties • I (lie roundy. Il will at all time* he
ptepared to leliuk* ihr foul spirit ol Abolitionism
and Mobociacy, which are icgaided as the must a
homing avmplo i s ol the degcm lacy of the patriotic
•entiiiR'iiiM of our | eople.
It will contain ii condensed review of the proceed
inr.* id util Nai ooal and State Legislature*, ns well
as the Legislaruie* ul other Stairs that may bo of
general interest.
A poiltniiol the column* will always he devoted to
couiineicial, itgrn nilur.d. liteiai v and social ind'lli ,
genre. Under the ('omilieici.il head there will It*' I
published a weekly eoirei led stalrnd'ot ol the prices |
ot produce and other commodities in our own town,
a* well *s in ihc prim ip d maiketa in ihc United I
State*.
Respecting Virtue and Intelligence as iho main
pillar* ol our Republican Institutions, ami a*
'* Righteousi CNN cxalteth a nation, and Sin is a it
munch to any people," the ini ulcalnm ul aouud mm
a Is will be a lending object of the TIMMS.
A portion (d the papei will be devoted in Misrcl
laneuus Ntibjeetu, Mich as Pnch v. Talc*. Maaays, and
valuable inlni inaliuti ol every kind, in Older to reudei
it inlcnatitig a* well as useful.
( ouililioiia «l (lie l inn*.
The 1st No. of this paper w dl bo issued about the I
1st of March next. It will ha printed on good paper, |
«d medium Mize, with good type.
The pi in e will be Two Ihdl.ns, it paid within three I
months ol the dale ul subsi i ipfmii, and Two Uollais
an I Fifty cent* il‘not paid within that peiioil.
('otiiiuiiniealion* (post paid) to be addicNsed to the
puhlishcts ofThe Sr.oUsvilSu rime.* and James Rivet 1
(i.i/ettc.
J.iii 17 It
R I. S H ( >L I V MS. < ape is, \ u ho vt in, Sard me*
in ( hi, 1'iandy Mini!*, 1’iekle*. I I iv.inn and .
W’rstlndii |*ievervri, rhnicr W;nca, Hiandica, llol j
land (5m, Segal*, Ac. Mor sale at
I lO\V M I * DA V IMS'S.
Jan 17 la if
Sitter for sttir.
\\j ILL Im'Mold, to ilt«* lu ljf Ni bidder, on Mon
T f day tin* It Ii day ol I'cbi nat v noXI, (< ’"it 11 da \)
before t he ('otirl -holt*n door, hi the tow n ol Lexmg
ton, n valuaido \IH«ICO ,t| %1M, hr h»r,gmg#to the
estate ol William McNutt, dei.'d. Tiiiiih made
know n al the sale.
LLIXALLTII MeNUTT, Admin’x.
Jan. 17. wills
\71 IK* IM A : \(m!es In I I ill llm < *|ei k's Oflieooflhs
(‘irrtiit superior court ol law ami chancery, lor the coun
ty of Amherst, on Moinlav, In * d.l day of Dercmbm IftdH :
James r, Thornton, I’laintilf,
against
John r.nlmhk nnd Catharine lu-< wife, James Rose, Sp*'H
wooiHjiiiland, Thoiiins !\. K.uhuuk, Margaret l.ubunk, I'al
ink It. I .nhank, IMm lha Ann Luhank, Susan Kuhaiik, John
l.iilinnk, l.noma Kubntik and Sully Chnmpe l.uhank, inlant
« hilih i'n of (lie said John mid Catharine Kubunk. and John 1 .
r.llioit, Dafendunts,
In Ciiam r.ii v.
Tho Defendant James Rose, not Ion mg ontoied Iiih impmi
nin e uml no • *11 an hi il y, nc. -muling to Hie act ol imsrnihl v nnd
ill ruh a of this court, and it appearing by sniislin torv r\i
• I. nr. , tluil In im not nu iiihiihitniil of tliia commonwealth ; It
is ni.lriv.l, that tin* Kind defendant do aj jirm heie < n tin
im t day of tho uoxf April terjp, inti atiawei 1I" 1 i I ol tin
I ‘ In in i ill*, nnd that ue.ipy ..I this or.lei l*e hniliwith in eilnl
in noma iiew pnpar, printad in th town of Lyn hbiirjr, for t wo
uroliths suei e snivel v, ami posted at I he troll t door ol tin four I
house oftliia county. A copy I’cMe,
RoHKK r Tl \SLKV, clerk.
Jim i. "
VI 11(1.1 M \ At rules held in the cleik's oilier, ol the m
lj| iyp| . i i mill ni Inn Bllll • le.nei i\, fol tllC ' OUB
tv of Atiiheii t, on Monday, the I*d day of Dcceu her, Iti.lll :
Wilry Cmnpbi II, IMaintiflT,
against
Nan* v Mills, l.i w i <'mnphell nnd SuKnunah his wife, John
I'. Hawkins ns IniMii'o lor said Lewis < nmnhell nnd wile,
mid the same John I Haw kins in Iiih own right, and Lucinda I
In., wife, William L. < 'nmpbell, Alexander Ctimjdioll, Delil v
I* Campbell, I'll t - v l n in phr 11, MaiV I 'mnphell, Jnuu sCuiup
hell, Joel and John Campbell, children of fold Lewi* ond
Susannah, the In-t live of whom, me infants under the nee ol
twontv onn years. Cutlet ( amphfd 1 and Nmtcj bio wifit,vVH
ham Kulksnnd Maillia I . Ins wile, Ini- Mnrlliu I’. * ampla II,
Willi:,in II. r.olget and Mary Ann los wile, hitu Man \nu
, nhell, Willinm II. thimpla' II, Stella Jam Campbell, Ju
dith I .. Cumplicll, Sarah C. t 'mnphell, Lin y C. < ainjdicll,
Amanda S. Campbell,childieit ol said Cutlet and \niiev, tin
|„ I rti< i,f whom are infants under the u-e ..I twenty-one
veil«, the Him \A illiain I'nlk . as H ustee of said I 'ntlei, Nan
ev and then rhildreii, John Dinwiddiu and Mildred hia wile,
J. V\ . \ N. L. Duiwiddie, Ciittuvii* Duiwiddie, Kdward \V.
Dinwiddn , Martha uml Kreliim Dinwid.lie, children of said
Mildred, the last four of whom, being infants under the age uf
'I venr**, Stella A leoek, Joel <'anipl rll, Jiiiiich, Mnry, K.li/n
heth and Naim y Campbell, the only el.ihlreii of Cornelius
< 'aiiipludl, ib ecaseil. \\ illlinm Livelv, tiroige, James nod
Mart mi Lively, Jumea \N ulteiH mid Naiicv In* wile, former! v
ft alley Lively* Joel Lively and Patrick Henry Liv.lv, chil
dren of I,uey Lively, deceased, Defendants,
In Ciiam*fry.
Til-’ Def.mlsnts Stella A Icoek. Joel t'nmpbel!, James, Ma
ry. I'lli/nheih nml Nnney Cniujihell, the only children ul'f'or
nrlms t'amphell, dis eased, William l.ivelv, George, JHilton
,10,1 MIirtllit l.ivelv, June a \\ alters and Nlltirv ills wile, fnr
m, rlv Mum v l.ivelv, Jin I l.ivelv. and I'nlrirk Henry l.ivel v,
i hililr. it ofT.in v I iv. It , ili ei u etl, tint linvilig entered their
appearance. mid glvea security, ..rding in tha m i of ii*
ai ltihlv, tmil tho rnlea ot this ... and n appearing hv mtis
factory ev i.letter, llnit they are not illliahitaola ot this conimnn
ninllh , Ilia .ml. re,I, that they do appear here no llie lira!
liny III'the next A|inl t, no, uinI itrmwei the hill ol the I'hmitill,
anil that n eiipv 1)1 this order, lie forthwith inserted in mine
new simper, pi inle.l in the town of l.vnehlmrg, tor two.ilia
Ntieccaaii ei v, and posted ul tho front door ul the courthouse ol
thtaeounty: A C‘’PUon'EHt TIMSLEV, flrrk.
Jan. IT " 'm
V,11.1.'A lil.i: I.OT I'Olt SAIsE.
r|Mir. Lot and House lalelv occupied Ity Mr. M.
.1 Nicnr. at the iiitcrsecnoti uf .lelfersnit street
anil alley, itiimeiliafely opposite the Cotton Kncloty.
is f„, sale. The aitualion ol this properly, its cott
tmoitv to llie canal, and being immediately, on the
street leading lo the Mill. kc. will, n is believed,
make it tit u short lime very valuable. The I.ol con
tains half an Acte, »uli a C«°d °< wi',er’ “c
HOLCOMBE k OTEY.
it* lli*4
Ea:ilMMii*e9*.<« Wanted.
rWir.L GIVE liWeial hire (or a few able bo lied,
NEGROES lor year 1831).—I wish also to hire \
I some BOYS, say from 12 to 10 yents old.
; * JAMES DOLAN.
Dec. a h’is I
1 mtoks conni'.yrosDKXcE.
Kt< mmoxd, Jan. 14, 1839.
On Satut(lay la*t, there was another animated,
though brief discussion on the Internal Improve
ment question, on » resolution submitted by Mr. Ed
mund*, ot Ilaltfax proposing eeriaiu inquiries. I re
fer to it only as showing the interest which seems to
be felt on the subject.
Except the Election of a Public Printer, which
you will li.ive aeon resulted in the choice of Samuel
Shepherd by nn almost nnrtnirnuiis vole, there wax
nothing else of special interest lefoie the House, ei
ther on Saturday or to day.
Tiie Select < Tnnnittcn on the subject of Hanks
had then fust meeting this induing.
It is stated by the correspondent of the N. Y. Cou
lter, that, prior to the adjournment of the North
(arolnra Legislature, nn informal interchange of o
pinionlook place between the Whig members of
th.it Irmly on the subject of the next Presidency, and
the result was an almost unanimous expression that
Henry (’lay is the choice of the Whigs of that Stats,
It is not iuipiob drle that a miitilar course will be a
dnpted by thu Whig members of the Virginia He
gisl.ittin* ; Imii whether this be done or ..ol tliero ii
no doubt Mr. < 'lay Is ihitr ( hou r, with t'lilim unan
imity.
Tim Alex.it diia tiar.rue ol this motuing states, on
tin’ authoitty td letteis Ii in Nashville, that Gen.
Jackson has been tinned out nl rltutch lor hard
xirrurin#, The information is, I suspect, apochry
phal.
Vnti will ohscive ihat there has lorn an AnU
lih/i/lr tioveim nt in New \ ml hy the > atubhslipient
ol the Hank <•/ U'ommrrct ; hy many ol (lie most nro
minrnt Wall street financiers, with a capital of ftvo
nsilhons, with the privilege reserved nl increasing it
te twenty iinlliotts, u respective of subsetiptious by
the (t'rnnal mil State tiovcinriirnt, and containing
a provision, in ns articles td associations for the e
ventti.il employ ineiil nl the in Mitution as a fiscal «*
gent by the tieueril < i ivermoent an I swell ol lltu
States as may think proper to avail themselves of its
setviees f.vetv movement wf this sort weakens a
*Xalonal Hank in the North, and it arc ms now to
be admitted on all hands that t he ijtiestinti of the rc
iucoipotation of such an insiittitton is forever at
an end. I shall rejoice at the removal ni l lii* bone of
contention.
I am glad to sec that IM». Rives has broken
ground m the Semite, on the subject of the Public
I .amis, and m opposition to that HentotiMn system of
spoliation and plunder to whir!) the \diuiuistiatinn*
lot the purpose id buy 11 g voles in the West, with
the propvrty of (lit old States, is lending iircoiinlQ
nance. It is due ii» Senator Roane, to say (hit, on
this gir.it i|ufgfion lie, t oo,*has iu*jk ilic paiti'inn »u
the patriot.
Von have semi the statement that Secretary Paul
ding h i* dismissed Mr. Hoyle, ih • chief * lei k cf
the Navy Department, for an assault, in In* office,,
upon M idshipnian Walsh. It is said that Ins succes
sor is to lie Mr. Rfg^elt, a tabid Rico f\ co Ab
olitionists! Xou\ I > oias (he KiHjutier so often
says.
The < lanirl'is nnwr open l«»r navigation and liter*
is no apprehension elite*it.lined of future breaks.
i .••MOP*’*’ -**»w-w*
r i *sn-t
f 1111 L SI RSt K 11> !•: |{ S. Iiiiving n| length receiv
I nl (lie girMter | ait ul lln it !•’.ill supply ol
r.t.fua v HMtoraiicuis,
Will oil. i them lo (lien liirmis Hid tIn: public on ••
..I leniH .ii iIk’V i an lx* hail in tin* market
Tlirv were welfrrloil wlilt gir.it i and an low a
< is 11 would Ini.) iliem. ill New \ oik — coiibislirig it
| all ol lhe following unities :
Si. Croix, i*. Ku o, nnd Ni w Oilcan* Sugars, of
lo st fjoaliiii’H ; treble, douhlo and Hingto refined Lo:
Stiuur, i pail suptrioi lo any m till* maiket ; also,
crushed Sui'ap.
Old Java, Wild Aim to. Luguiru, Old White, Rio,
I'i imc Cirecti and Si. Domingo Coffee,
Ti \s — 1 iunpmvder, Impeiial, N oun;; Uvum, and
I’wurljong. in rhesfs, half thi sis, Li and ti lb.
boxes and caddies.
Wims. Ii*\von i, Ib'M, Cin, Av.—Superior Old
M adeira Winn—London Partk n! ir Tenciifle—
Sicily M ulct ia— M . M mien »— Pale Sheriy—Lis
bm—Ormry—St. Lucar—Malaga — Old Port—
(!larel—•Muscat—on dm!* and bottled—(list rata
Champagne. Matt and other brand *.
Old and genuine Sargurae, Cm'iiur, Olanl, Dupuy
A Co. Hnrdcuiix, Aidericau. and Apple Hrumly.
()lil Jamaica, Si. Cioix, New Oricam and New Eng
land Iturn, old Holland and li ve Cm.
Old Harley, Irish, Afonongalu la, Reclined and RyU
Wliisk ry.
London and Phihirlelphia Porter, rjl*. nnd pis.
Molasses —Steam K» fined, Wcsi India and Now Or
leans.
30011 lbs. Genuine Old Knglijh, Lnp. English, A
mericnn and Pine Apple Chet *«, very superior.
?f» boxes—Patent, Wax, Sperm, Tallow, and
Hull At Son'* Patent < 'undies.
L m and U't'-il India Pm it, Spier.,— Sweet-Meat.,
& c.,
Preserved Ginger; Citron; Cocoa; Orange; 1‘ino
Apple.; Limes; Guava Jelly. iVc. !■ i„§ ; Cucul
Nuts; Aladiiia Nms; Palm Nuis ; paper .lieu
.nil hliell ami lianl .lu ll Almoluls ; Pilberis
I',ulicit Raisins ; Sultana ami Smyrna Raisins,
Dales; Nutmeg. , Pimento; Cassia; Mace.'
Cloves; Pepper Sauce ; Pepper; Ginger, a
pari g t nil ml ami papered; Spanish and American
Chocolate and premier) Cocoa, j
t 'u. mis—Congress, Principe, Trabneo, Havana ami
common, various brands.
nmon Syrup; <>bve (id : London ami American
AI iislatd ;
Soap, best Shaving; Palm, Rose, Variegated and
Turpentine ;
Shoes, Shoe Thread and Shoe Tacks.
Porvder and Slmt—7d bags Shot ; .70 lira*, hnttmf
kegs superior It ilia i'owuer, o ami ms. i m -
pout’s Eagle Canister Poivtjcr Dopout’s F. F. F.
ami F. F. Gunpowder, Bar Lead, ,
Salmon, in kiisand single—.Ylackarel No. 1, Scotch
I lerriugs ;
Wooden Ware Acc., such us Nest Measures, Tubs,
Cedar Cans, Sugar Boxes, Cnyered Boxes, Pain
ed Bui keis. Clothes Horses, Trays, Bi uons, Wire
and Hair Selves ; Scrubbing and Shoe Brushes
Demijohns 1, 2 and 5 Gallons,
Paper ami Quills—a large I i Fool’s Cap, Letter,
common Writing, Plain A: Killed Paper, Account
Paper. Also, Blank Books, Journal and Ledg
ers, Ate.
Stewart's Steam Refined Candies, assorted.
China, Glass and Eaitlicu- Ware, a large assortment,!
13 boxes suii-eined Oronoco Tobacco, ol the first
quality. McKlNNEY k MOSBY.
Nov. 26 *fl»
Shoes! Shoes.’ Shoes! *
A LARGE SUPPLY ofLadies’ .Men. Boys’an l
Gills’ SHOES, just removed and lor sale by
J. J. PURVIS & DUFFEL.
_Oct. 15 _ ,
ktulmkv, Cilcurot’k &. Country
.1 13 AM 8
V LARGE LO T from 25 cis. tu$l Oil per yard,’
iusl receiied ami for sale, by
J. J. PURVIS Ac DUFFEL.
(i, 1.14 _ J1 '*»_—
BLA.KKS
Ftr sale at this ft/Mei!