Lynchburg Virginian. [volume], November 28, 1839, Image 3

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

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I,, i'knnkssf.k senators.
'.. ucting Resolution* passed the lowri
, ,1 e Ti'iinesM* Legislature «n ">e 4tli
1 r V „n (lie next morning. Sooaio r Foster Iran*
, , i-rr of icsignaiiun aa a Senator in the
' idie Luittd States, which was read to
,• .. The Nashville Whig says ; “ ITum
, U;:rr firm Judge White, read to ihe
Wtduceday, »e infer that a similar com
\ wty soon he expected from him."—
t Whig* practically reeegniee the Right
i;lCliUD, which they arc chaiged with holding
i while- Pcmnerahc Senaloia, who pro
. Le ll,« exclusive champions of this right,
, i,rv ' See the conduct ol Senntois
l(r resign 0T *
,J Strange of North Carolina twelve
who held on to tl eir scats to open coo
iVi# declared opinions of the Legislature of
S ns. The Nash-die Whig adds :
. I i , letter if Mr. Foster is lengthy, eh -
J . I_,i( wcd as such by the randtd ol
'Hit 11 ^ accord to it no undeserved co n
1 " " "ij. n ne say that it is a comprehentive and.
;,,r:|ii|snt upon all the points coibrnc
" , d*e irsulniiiina. We « dl publish il hi Ictigih
,1 nd.iv. wiih ihe introductory temaiks, in the
' i,four Representative Mr. Watson.
\ motion to plate the Inter on the journal ol the
. i, ,,s icsisied by a small portion of the majori
; ultimately carried, aves 58, noes |5. I*eud
. ijie ill-bale on this 111011011 the utmost personal
l -ling was manifested towards Mr. Foster by
i* cal opponents. Kven iho«e who had the
, , to oppose ihe inoiion on ihe score of ervtw
),;,;d nothing di tespectful of the aulhot ul tlie
„ni Ihe private letter of Judge While, referred
r„e, we copy the following paragraphs :
lhaveloi g bceunn advocate of the doctrine of
■ actions, and am nfi pinion that when a Senator
n-s insc notions horn the Legislature of his Slate
m: anv subject, when no constiuilion-.il question is
i.lveii. lit- ought to conform his conduct, ai d 10
according io such inatruttiora, or resign, and
,renever been able 10 see any good r. asrm why
expression of an opinion by ihe Legislature
old nut be considered as mfiriictions although 1 o
! jt.Mi'ss iiistruciious accompany such expression ol
op' 1 ion. unless ihe Legislaturesav they do not intend
111 expression of opinion to control the conduct or
sirs oftlteir Senators.
! 1 ia*e ronsidcied a Senator ns the agent or true
|W of the People < f his State, and that l:e ought to
cm v into etfeci, so far asm Its power, Ihe sentiments
Safa 'majority ol the people lie represent* upon all
ml *cis. when he ran do so, without tiohiiug the
fo iiiulion. He ought to suppose the Legislaiuie,
w) .oe his immediate runslintents, will express no o- 1
p ns, or give no instructions which do not acrotfl j
, 11 n- sentiments of a majority of the people, and
ill,siloes not conform his conduct to the expressed
Em inn ofilie people, thtough the agency of the
K.. islaiure, he is guilty of a breach ol trust, and
K 11 01 f'.mhfully represent Ins .Slate.
[ Lie Sub-Treasury bill, so far as I am advned.
jr s not involve any constituiional question ;there
|i d the Ciencial Assembly dr cm it proper 10 in
ti i iheir S< natois to vole lor its passage, or con
D mi wise to c s pi ess the opinion, that it ought 10
} i.nii b i of tin se ca e> I sh u Id cm sidi r my s» li
. • d, c it her to gixe it the support ol my vole, or to 1
Hr.n; and I should certainly adopt the latter '
fki. sic; li of the ahem uivc. No consideration could
Ml luce me knowingly io misrepresent the people ol
iff' ins-ne; especially upon a subject so imp riant,
il : by mv vote, no bill productive of so many ill
id • e.| nenccs, as I think this would be, shall ever be
ir s it. Consistently, iherefote, wiilimy principles.
Be course would be leli for me but to resign,
i'■ 1 have heretofore opposed the fchib-Tieasurv,
«) 1 voted agaii st it, in del a fi• m convict ion that il
|V ssed, it would he pro I u< live of much mischief; I
relieved a large majoniy of the pe ople ofTennes
•(' - on named ihe same opinion. At the last ses
• c i our General Assembly msimcied me to pursue
Ip s course ; with n lit It pleasure I conformed io
Ih instructions, and i cannot now net so incon
1 t ill a pan as to support a lueasuie, in my judg- ,
• at, fraught with such ruinous consequences to
ftei«ty. I still beheve a maj. r,iy t.f ih«; propie <1
I ' Slate accord with me m opinion U| on this sub- ,
if Iriit c/.v n Senator, I do not conceive myseh* at
P11 ) to go be hi ml the Legislature in setocli < f pub
U up.niuii. I will actus it I believed they eoncel- ‘
■ expressed the opinion ol my .Slate, and il they do
• iln y are at countable, not io me, but the pt o*
I. who are out common comtitucuts oi inistuis.”
_____
i Tennessee Instructions.—We have hetUofure ad
I'tcd lo ilie difticultirs m which the Van Buicn ma
i' !> in the i enkeyset* L“gi#h;iu:e have been in*
Mid by ihe pertinacity with which the Whig
limber* bring up from old records their forgotten
l1 I abjured opinions tocoofiont those systems they
I : non <ndenvoting to force upon the country. On
*' l'1*1 day's debate u| on the li sliucting Heschl
s' n. Mr. Kcneiiu, a Whig member, offered as a
•t 1 *■ titu'c for one of the lics'lutiui.*, a proposition
J'.iiiciiug the Sena tots fiom Tennessee lo intio |
•o e oini uote tin a sei ies ot hills similar to those in
»Miccd into the Senate nl the U. Stales in the ymt
y-tj. when "Uhl OllM ' watt the order of the dav^
a l0" nott’ e nl which Thu. II. Benton was
f airman, and Martin \ an Burin was a member,
i'l, regulaiingtlio publication oflhc laws and ad
Imiaernents ol the U. States. s* that the press might
l"i be under the influence of treasury j ap ; 2dly. tu
ifnne in office fuilhjul rclueturs and dnbursers ol
I I ublic 11 venue, and the displacement of defaulters,
II . "'Inch lie rogueries of Swarlweut, Price.'
■'!’ l,n’ ' ;il,d the reappointment of defaulters
!“t,ITlcc '* 11 sl'nK':,5 conn tary ;) 3dly, to tegu- :
piMlic appointment of Cadets at West Point by
U“' instead at hy Kxecuiitrc favor tism ; 4thly, to
| ,h" ,nn>» tnani.n, the a, poimment of
1-aisliipu c„ ; and ntlily, to | revent uni tary and ua
I;1 ' llii ets from being dimi.s d at the pliasunol
l'-i i icsul-'ot,— i liese, it will be recollected, wete
I 'neolihe Informs promised Lytle Jacksmmen
|‘e“ they were it oving heaven and earth In turn o' I
h ^ti* Adauis. I lie-} succeeded; aud there was ihe
f''lot their golden promises. They tempted they
Wf! bul lur,R<l to ashes on the lip ! Tile Van Buicn
f J"11 J being nliaid to vote apaiitsl this resolution,
I - i ’*1 ,t fiJi l.y the previo'.s 'jucsttun,\Uut cnnvci lent
P achine of aibilraiy majorities, who drt.td tree dis
T‘‘"m ' K'i 'i the Nashville Union, the Abolition
tmi'y'i" ' ^ '"l ^urfl1 Piirl> to Tennessee, admits
■|(i .. Juneau s resolution is "a veiy good resolu
jt ,1,111111(5,1 "It involved so many propositions of
f, , ""I" |Unce. that its g iod fiiends in the Le
^ ' 1101 llhC I** be "lumbered” with them.
, 1,1 ^l,b I regsury ts lie.tvv enough to c.trrv,
, . Ibl' (mndeious weight ol these violated
e , " bn h, li„c Bainjsm's ghost, meet them at
fiery step. n
tsfli/rp .S pyp,,, . • •*. , ,
Hum , \ Ti\ ' 1 lU of' tin- Intruding Kflso
iom« nr * * V * r,|l“;’*soc Begi*lutuic gu\e riise to great ex*
r‘l’*-v 1,1 die ejtith t of “traitor,*1 which was
M « Manr v, Mt. N i
:;(... * '.X’ * "Ui ‘ ^! ,l v‘Crr in oid r, lie n ould siiv t!»»• gen*
j, , " r,-~Bt (.Mr. ^larUn,) hud applied an epi.li l to
\ , .Ut knew tu lt< lul.-e, and which lie (Mr.
*,!.,,_. ^ J * J y1 ‘ ’4 ’ ■• «* to |*r Jalsc. This I loti tie knew it io he
» r,-i , 1 ‘ !"1‘ 1 1 11 nnc.^ec tciicw it—and the man wlm ul
t,‘ V <j */knrw »*•” &c.—Mr. Nelson nlco r. f. rrcd
if P* </"</ ’‘‘iroi |-*r ^Hshvilin In ion, in hi.s cupnei*
*nut,i*, 1.°rU[ U) d*o House, end dec hi red tliM “hi* <ot»dur»
• v, .. ,! ‘ ’Ccom* n *'rntHeI than the Houuc of 11 cere iw nt i
>,r- M;uUn dii| not reply.
« a ' 1 1 » ^onjmiitrc of V’ir^ini i li tvo .uh’j*t
ll; . "ttfinly rteoiiiuieiidiug the 11 nx.1)tngtoh
• ' ■ - h»d ill the Xt*
..." ....
,ufdi- Whigg ... Vn-aua.
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Wr hope that llicte 11 no necessity (ol ui ,Q tliy
I l|,:" "• r,re »■'"> and decided fticndsol internal im
prorvment. We know indeed that we base been ra
,l" r sneered ai as enthusiastic, if not half-mad, tn, ihai
hi*hjeet. There >« just a* little necessity. we pre.
- mute, that »e should make any protestations of our
anxiety for the prompt and speedy .. the
great central line, until the lone-talked i f marriage
; between tin Ohio and the Jatt.es shall le cntisuni
mated—Ol that we hare furnisheil too many eviden
ce* to admit of cavil at this time of day. Wears
j earnest trim Is ol internal nnprovenieul in genetal,
| aml »f 'he James River and Kanawha Improvement
j tn particular. But as we have always declared, wc
ate for judicious schemes,judiciously prosecuted.
\ U t ate tint in favor ol tweaking down the system by
its oat) weight. U e li.d 'atlier watt a lew months,
than | lecipitatelv tn pttslt it on, uudercitcutmtances
well calt-uhiied loexcie popular displeasure. Ths
opinion, which we have Ititherto expressed, that
the Hoard ot Directors of the Janies River and Ka
nawha Company ought not, under existing circum
i stances, to hive let out theconlisctsbevond Lvuch
I liurg, is In no means aOVcted by tlies fact, that they
j have let them out.* And we reiterate this opinion,
with all due thfeiencc to the views ol the members of
j that Huatd, who, having surveyed the whole ground,
I may be presumed lobe bittei qnalltfied to determine
a question ol ihis character than our humble selvis,
who have had ueiiher chart nor compass in our hands.
W c tliu.k tt would have been better to have awaited
the correction of the rx sting peruuiarv derange
ment, than tn push f wward the work. ttr a point,
which, when it reaches that point, no object of im
poitatice is attained, by inruns of a forced loan, paid
out lo the contractors tn a medium from 1U to 14 per
cent, lelow par ! It is sa d that the contracts have
been made at rates as low as those below Lynclibilig,
which wete | aid for in a par curtency. Admit it,
and what does it pr ve ? Either that the contrac
tors have been heretofore paid too much, or (which
» C suppose to be the fact,) the wages of labor and
the price ul provisions are lower than they w ete w hen
the contracts below Lynchburg were made. Wehtqie
that ti e advocates of the policy which we protest a
eaiust, do t ot suppose that the public mind is so
obtuse and stuhilied ns not tn le able to perceive
that the rnniracloii, wh.ikuuw that they are In he
paid fur their wotk in a cut r nry below par, w ill nut add
t s probable drpieciation to t e prices « Licit thry de
mand lor their laboi—in oltcr words, that, if they
ate lo he paid in the Company's set ip, they will nut
charge in their contracts the difference between ilie
value of that sciip and bank notes at par. And. we
repeat, it ia a grave question, whether the State, as a
stockholder in that Company, or the oth-n holders
of slock, should consent to pay this addition*! price,
when the object to he attained is ccimpntatfvHy
worthies*. I'm, id wliat value, hi the way n| au'di
tional ietenu«‘, will be the ('anal from Lynchburg
to North river/ How much trade will it pour upon
the line, after the Canal betw.cn those points shall
have been completed, moie than it will roniiil ute in
the existing state of the navigation ? Will u pay;
interest upon the cost of conduction ! Will it pay
one cent ? We do not believe it will.
Again: Even if it were expedient, under existing
ciicumsiam cs, to enter into these contracts, within
any short period, would it not secin to have been the
part of true policy grid w isdom to h ive awaited the
meeting ol the stockholders, winch lakes place about
the middle ol December, sod to have ascertained
their w ish *s on the subject, before the deed was
consummated ? Does it nut look like an attempt to
foicstull their opini *n and to eouird their decision,
when, within four weeks of the day fixed for their
general meeting, these contracts weie | rccipitately
made ? It snikes us. that, whether that was the
purpose of the James R*v. r and Kanawha Bo aid or
not, that w ill be die universal, because it is the only
rational solution ol their ** hoi haste.'*
And besides, at n time like this, when the money
inaiket, .4)load and at I nine, is filled to repletion with
stocks i l Mtiy hue and grade—when the best Slate
stocks even are at i discount of 10 per cent, what f
hope is there that money tan be raised, bv loan, to
cany on the wink beyond North river, to;, point
which will invite additional trade to the Canal ? We
have deem (1 it necessary to say thus much in de
fence of our opinions. We tegrei that tins necessi
«y has been imposed upon up. But as friends to the
system ol internal improvement, ami to the great ceil*
tiul line, ti e completion of which we most earnestly
desire, we have IcJl ourselves called upon to protest
against a policy, calculated, we verily believe, to raise
up a host of enemies both to that wotk and to the
sy stem in general. W e shall shortly, however, we
presume, be placed in possession of the reasons by
which the Board were influenced in this movement,
in the Annual Report of its presiding officer. We
shall he prepared to give (hose reasons a dispassion
ate and unprejudiced consideration. And if they
*h II he of sue h a character vs to satisfy us of the error
ol our present views, we shall permit no pride of opin
ion to induce us to hesitate (or a niomeut in retract
ing them, and confessing our error.
One word mote. 11.trusted motives mny be irn- '
puled to ns—nay, lltey have already been. It is
sid, that we den re to stop the (’apal here. We
deny it. If, indeed, this gteat wotk is to be arrested
at any point beyond that originally contemplated,
then indeed we.ire in favor of stopping it lure—be
cause we are satisfied, that its stoppage at any idler
mediate point between Lynchburg and the Ohio river
would be most pernicious to the interests ol the Com
pany itself—iinsiu'icli as t lie additional trade lobe
gathered from its borders would not justify the ex
pense of ns coos i notion. No. We ate for push- ,
mg it forward wwh »U possible energy. Hut we
learned, w I en we wer- younger than we are now, to
look before we leap—and, in the present condition ol
• he moneyed market, we think it not unsuitable to
remind the .1 lines Rivet and Kanawha Board that
thece is sound p I icy ad true wisdom in that o’d
ad ag»*.
* We have been informed, since tins article wns in tvpc,
that the control teputcred into bare, have b en made, subject
to the ratification of u PiibHeqiiPiil BquiiI, which is to meet in
Richmond about u fortnight lienee.
Jiather HvJJUh.— Mr. C arles Jrlferdi, who, «e
are told bv ilie Danville Reporter, was lately "irn
purled from Wukhmalnn city fo, the purpose of con
ducting the Millon (N. C.) Spectator," has dissol
I veil his connection with that establishment. lie
ml.es leayr of the pen; le of Milton in the following
j complimentary strain :
••Leaving this little n.iiropo!is, » here .ire predom
inate* over virtue, & win re the envpi onied ,halts ol
slander an hurled at the innocent by those »tio wish
tu sh eld il.e.r cwn infamous acts Ironi the public
ga:-,.-, IS to us a cause more of gr nutation tllau Pur
ina : The low bred Slid ignorant are welcome to
the limn pit they have in pan achieved."
a-- J,,|m Bid,Re. r.sq. of Detroit, ■« spoken
. the piperspf that city as ti e probable cqndi
I ,fa,eft lie Whig* of Michigan. »sU- S. Seiwlor, in
„f Litcut* Ljc'lii who-c mm t «pjcd mi ihe
i h i I Man b Dj
' (L/* The sdiior of the Panville Reporter, in answer
In our enquiry •• whether >Jr. McDowell was in fa
vor of a National Rankin 1834?” answer*. An.
•• We had the pleasure (lit says) of acting terih Mr.
McJhfWtU in those days, aud know that he waa op
posed then to a National ISa. k on constitution
al ground*.'* May not the Editor of the Reporter
be mistaken ? Col. John T. Aoderson, ol Boteiouit,
in a late address to his constituents, asserts positive
ly that in 1834 M r. Mcpow ell w as in favor of 91 Na
tional Bank ; and Ins assertion would seem 10 be
sustained by the fact, ascertained by a reference to
the Journal ol the House of Delegates, by s corres
pondent of the Richmond Whig, that Mr. Me I
P- voted apainst a resolution declaring a National
Bank to be unconstitutional during the ssssion of
1834.
The Knquiier has been trying to elect a Lo
eo Koco Senator fr< m this State, this winter, by f\
gures; but, after all its 1 witting and tutniug, th* ob
stinate ft: u res would not coins upright! It lacks otu
of a 111 .• ji* 1sty — uinl a mis* is as good as a mile, as Dr.
W ilton 1 fill* thud Senate!ial Pistnct 111 New V01 k
can tell him, who recently lost Ins election by that
same uiiuotuy of use, in neaily 50,000 votes. Trv
again!
(L/5* The papets ate making themselves quite
merry at an incident connected w ith the late Massa
chusetts election. In Plymouth county, Seth
Sprague, seiiiot, was the candidate of the Loco Koco
party for Senator, and Seth Sprague, junior, hi* *on,
"as the candidate of the Whig party The young
Seth beat the old one , and the wags declare that it j
1* a most unnatural thing lor a son thus to heat hi* ■
father. We think so, too; but, in this case, we ilcrm
the offence a pardonable one.
Prompt proceeding.—The N. V. Journal of Com
merce informs 11s that the Comptroller of that Stale
lias advertised $33,000 in Aikansas stock, pledged
with him by the Chelsea Bank, (one of the institu
tion* which lias sprung up under the Kiee Banking
law,) to be sold at auction on the 23d of December,
in order to produce funds for the notes issued by
that institution.
0?* We copy, this morning, s poi lion of the
Letters written by inviied guests, who were unable
to attend the dinner lately given to Mr. Wise in
Louisa county, and shall conclude them ia our
next. We regret that the pleasure of matter upon
our columns at t his season w ill compel us to omit
the Toast* altogether, many of whith me admira
ble alike in seutiment and diction. The letter* ol
the guest* will speak for themselves. Upon two or
three of them we had thought of oflonug a word
of comment—but for the present we let them pass.
(jy* We have receded an “Essay on the nature
and importance < f Agricultural Education," by
l*rolcs-»*r G. I). Attiotiong, of Washington College,
lo .which ihe prize was awarded by the Bedford Agri
cultural Society at its late (peeling ; and we regisi
that w e ai « compelled to defer "a publication, at
least for a short period. Our columns to-day were
aheady near'y filled when n w.qs received; nod in
our in xt they will be crowded by i|if tppelusiou' o(
(he correspondence at the Wise (jir*por. ThcnwfiJ
pour to ii| on iis ihe Governor's Message, the Presi
dent's Message, the Reports from the Slate «md
Fr'deial depaitments, and the proceedings of Con
gress and the Legislature—to which nil other matter
must give precedence. We shall avail rui*flve«,
however, ol the very curliest opportunity to publish
ii, the reputation of its young but already distin
guished author being a suie guarantee of ns excel
lence and value ic matin** and matter.
(Lf The rumored duel between Mr. Stanley, \L C. from
Nnrfli Carolina, and Mr. Kennedy of that Slufe, did not come j
i»fT. The qffoir was amicably adjusted on the arrival of the
parties at Norfolk.
(IT1 The steamer British 4juc««*it had nor arrived at New i
York at *d o'clock on Saturday la»f. Il seems now tube |
thought that *di« did not sail from Lmnlon on the 1*1 inst. hut
that her deparlura was deferred until the reception from the
Lulled Stairs of advices by the Liverpool.
ron the vigej.MAN.
It will be the business of the approaching Legis
lature, to elect a J udge of the General Court, to till
the vacancy occasioned by the death of William (
Daniel, Esq. We beg leave to present the name of ,
Chiswcll Dabney, Esq. ol Lynrhburg as well qualifi
cd to fill the office, and the almost unanimous choice
of tIi** people ol Bedford.
SEVERAL CITIZENS OF BEDFORD.
AIAICKIAUi:*.
Married, in Richmond, on ihe 19 h inst. Robert
B. Corbin, Esq-of Caroline county, to Miss Mart 1
Cooper, daughter ol Nicholas Mills. Esq. of K cli
inoud.
.. . in New York, on dir 19ih inst. by the
Rev. Di. Hawks, Eutiif.r Bradisii. E-q Liettteit- ;
ant Governor ol the JSiaie ol Mrw Yoik, to Mam
E. daughter ol the late Petri G. llait, E*q- ol ih-tt
city.
-. on the Gih inM. by the Rev. Mr. Hurt, i
Jon* \V. Lamthi*. Keq. late editor of ilie “Virgi
nia Statesman,’* ol Abingdon, to Miss Maro.irkt B.
daughter ol Col. (lariy Smith, of Russell coorny.
oitrrtAiiv,
Departed this lif*', on (ho morning of die QOth
insi.. at Ins residence, near Lynchburg, ihe lion.
William Da.nikl, oue of I lie Judges ol die General
Court, in the 10 h year of his age. In recording
die death ol iIns highly respected and valuable citi
zen, we do not propose to pat-s an eulogiutn o i bis
talents, ability and usefulness as a public character,
but ►imply to bear our bumble testimony 10 die pe
culiar characteristics of his mind,and to die raie qual
ities ol head exhibited by him in thesoci.il and fam
ily circle. None but they who knew him intimately,
could fully appreciate his peculiar excellencies, lor
pope but they could fcnpw what tender and affect inn
ate feelings, what warm sympathies, what noble gen
erus ty dwelt concealed under a manner naturally
reserved, not to say at limes cold and nunterr. His
intellect was one ol die highest ord» r, and the stan
dard of his moral ptinciples of the most elevated
character. In his reasoning upon all subjects lie
whs distinguished for his diligent search alter, and
quick and clear perception ofthetruth. His infor
mation upon general subjects was rather accurate
than extensive, and was founded more upon Ins
own observation ot men and things as they moved
and passed before him. than upon the r tudy ol
books. H is opinions were generally fr.md upon
mature reflection, aqd he was always firm in main
taining them, independent and fearless in the expres
sion ot them, sod ►low to absndori them. It doe®
not become us to attempt to unveil the secrets of iho
soul,—ihose silent cniumunmgs of die spirit,—which
none but God can know; but n w gratifying to those
who witnessed his last moments to remember dial
iie expressed confidence in that God, who discernetb
ihe sincerity ol die heart—and none that beheld him
in dip mjld attitude of prayer, and witu»*ss« d his
calm and dignified composure and his unflinching
ami unshaken firmness, even when, w.di a mind
! Mill uncloudi d, and a reason as clear as in health, he
beheld the uJv.incce of the last dread enemy—but
must conclude that he was sustained and upheld by a
' power from on high. Let us Iprgfl those faults
which he Irad in ( ufkinon with ail mankind. ami try
; to * niulati* tin se virtues vyhjch aljwjiu knew him
must acknowledge.
i on itihvr,
A HoC-SE and Lot on Etdenl Hill. Eos
fjfijil session will bcgivenon die 1st ol Dorcru
; iSM I.m. GliORGl. \\ I CRNKK.
j Ho* '«:j I6ll
I %aluabl« Town Fr«|»rrl> lor :
Kale.
I SH ALL on the Iftih day of December next,
oiler lor to the highest bidder, xt public
xuenon, tlto well known Tavern, in the town o(Cov
ingtoti, exiled the
Kaglr Tavern,
Occupied lor I lie last 10 01 12 ye»u t) Ro
bell Skeen, K»q.—Also a very
I'almiblv ituilding Lot,
coot.lining One Hall Acir ol Laud hunting on aima
Street snd on tlie Public Square.—1 will rIno otter
at private sale.
Tiro Lots,
situated on main stiret, in said town nf Covington,
upon which there is a large mid commodious
Owrlliiig lluiiMr,
Bjjl'l and all necessary Out Houses sppuilenanr J
JBoJL thereto, including no Office.
Also. FOUR LOTS contiguous thereto, and
twenty Acres ol Wood Laud, "uliiii about one mils
ol the said town of Covington.
The Tavern property sod the Lot fust above men
tioned, will be sold on a credit ol six, twelve, and
eighteen mouths, and possession ginm on the day of
nale—and the undue ol the pmperty above mention- j
ed, upon such a cr* dit as cannot lad in be acceptable I
to persons desirous of purchasing. The whale ol
the above priq city is situated to the husiucs* pun ol
said town, and i* well worthy the attention ol per*
mu s who ul*! disposed to make invesiumta in town
property. WM. H. TKKRILL.
Covington, Nov. 28 3t
.VVg* •om, Stork, Crop, A'r•,
Tor anlc.
VI/ ILL BK SOLI) to ihe highest bidder, on
Wednesd »y, the 11 ih dsy ol December, 1839.
at the residence ol Maj. Vincent Sin lion, Sr., de
ceased, about two miles west of Chalk Level, and
ten tit.les east ol Puts) Ivmtia Court House, Va ,
sever 11 likely
n i: a n oem9
Consisting ol men, women, I o\s and gills. A'so, at .
the Mime time and piece, will be sold 6 «r f> Hmses,
two \oke of Work Oxen, stock ol Cunle, Sheep xml
(logs, about 4,000 lbs., of 1*411 K, one Road
Wagon and (»« nr, about 160 haired* of Coin, about
20 stacks of Oats si d c rop of Fodder. Also, all the
Ilouseliold and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Uten
si Is, 6c.c.
rJ TRIMS.— For all sums of lire dollars and upwirds, j
twelve muinhs i iedit will be given, (he potchii*cr ex
ecuitog bond w uh approved security, «r a discount ol
G pri icot lot cash , lot all sums umlei five dollma,
«he cusli will he required.
Should ilm day appointed above be inclement, the I
sale will take place on the next Ian day tin realist, j
WM. L PAN MILL.
Administrator of f tneent Hhelion, Sr., tid 'd.
Nov 2d tl I D
\M, persons having claims against the estate ol
Vince; t Shelton, Sr., deceased, are hereby no
tiArd to present them to me hr lore the day nl sale,
(lint arrangement* i**ay be made for their payment.
A II p( iso»'!i indebted tu the e lute air requested to
make paymtut immediaielv.
WiM. I,. PANN1LL,
AJmini&trator vf V Shelton. Sr., dec*d.
Noy.tfd till)
NOfiCfi.
4 PETITION will he presented to the next (»e
i neral Assembly of Virginia, praying that the
i Kteiiion (ui the Snow t.’irik Prennct ol iliet 'oim
| ty of Franklin, may be bn changed Iroin the old
| Sioie-hotise ol Pickinson iV Keen, to the Stoic -
house ol Stockton k Mioite m said Precinct, lor
reasons set loilh hi said petition.
Noe. i?8 It
rjMIM iimimtignril luvinii now ire-iv* .l nr.uly ail
I of if (all |»uicImm*9, would nfujipc:lfully invite
ms friend* and the puli lie penem *b » lu cull »nd givi*
in* exienaiee i>aspir• i ent id
Atnohu, Stationary, A'r.,
an examination, lie is dricyininrd lu sell bargains
Aiming Bit' great vaiiciv of Winks which lie lias re
reived, be would ehilliterate llie following, via;
Sliakspearc’s Plays, in Mmoppo gill,
H.'uian’s Poems, 8 m„
Hints .on Popular Kiln cation, by R. Wines,
Youtli's ifouk ol llie S' asms,
Clark on tho .Mulbcrty Tice and Silk Wuipt,
Wnverly Novels, 27 vols., Ar. Morocco.
Stniill's Timi vdilies',
Northern's Cables,
Marshall's Washington, 3 vols.,
Mariyatt's Woil.s. 2 veils.. 8vn..
.Miss London's Poetical Winks. 8 vn ,
Holland's Life of Van Ituren,
Al'Abti, or Tent Pitched, by Willis,
Mucnmb's Military Tactics,
Curley's Lite of Ashinuii.
Cuapcr't Naval History, and
Russell's Modem Korope.
UW HOOK*.
Barber A Harrington's Lquily Digest,
Buriow’s Kc| nits,
Clntiy's Blacks one,
Do Ciitmnal Law,
Do Pleading
Do on Bills,
Du mi Coutiacts.
Dunford A. Last's Reports, 8 vols. hi 4,
Cruise's Digest, C vols ,
Lnglisll Common Law Reports, 1st series. II mlv
Do Kxcliequer Reports, 6 vols.,
Ilovnndrr on Ltaud,
Livingsti ti’s Penal Code.
Marshall's Decisions, 2 vols.,
Ricves on Descan's,
Statkie on Slander.
Also, a great number of olhti I,aw, ilivlprirat, ]
Literary a»d poetical Works, and a variety ol Kan- l
ey Articles. K- LCDDDS. !
Nov, 38 is
7| 1HL subscribers have on lian<l a qniiniily of j
I Kriglikurliood irctvli Itiittor,
Nicely put in sin ill iktnier Pols.
HA ILLY A WOll UR.
Nov. 28 is
WK have on hand a Box of R, A. Klliott's best t
( HliVHMi TOIUCCO,
Which u teally a voiy superior arrcle.
BA ILLY A WOMACK.
Nov. 28 is
BAKiWAY
171 ROM the sub-ciiber, at a faun near Wartnin- |
ster. Nelson County, on James River, the [
property ol Joseph C. Cabell, a young negro man
named HUNKY.
He went otT in llie month ol August, at which time,
as for some time previous therein, he "as eng ig J
as a labor 1 r on tlie Canal. I le is now proll.lily some
where on llie line of the Canal or River, between
Lynchbotg and Richmond, lie is about 2| vents
of age, about 5 lert 8 01 10 inches high, well made,
of rather light coinpb xion, and has the mark of a
wound above cue if his eyes, and siammeis in - peak -
iuy. He was bom ai|d lived in Lmcaster Conn
ty. until a lew years past.
A Reward ot tU rntj-tlve Drillin'., will be
paid for Ins delivery to llie subscriber, nr for Ins de
livery into Jail, so that ho shall be restated to the
possession of Ins owner.
UAH NET DUNCAN
Nov. 2s «4w
VOt'AU MUSIC,
1%/TANY young persons in Lynchburg, bmli
1 1 vJ. male and female, being now desirous of te
’ceiving a regular course ol Instruction 111 Vocal
I Music, wuli a view lu improve the respective choirs
| and private exercises, the subscriber heiebv invites
; 1 l:osu who wish to mm (lip class, to apply to eplici of
ihe follow.ug gcn'ieri en, 01 at h'S music f.ooni on
I Motiday night, llie- 4, "lien the class will bp organ
I ized. J. (1. Blau, Ci otge R igby. Win Cuban's-.
K. J. RY PM V.
j Nor. 23 it
l.nrgr *alr of <«Toccrlr».
II) I'AVNR (V TIIRNKH.
WE will Mil, on Tumliij the 3rd ol IJ*ctm
brr,
7ft bag* primp Coffee ,
16 IiImI*. Sircar
3 I'Ini.. Mol.in **
10 l<bl*. do
6 huxra I o il Sugar
111 bogoaTea*
'J tort* Caning*
ft do*. Collin*. & Co Axe. Ar.
ft t>o«r* Soap
*0 III*. Nall* i*,oi|eil
111 hi*. Mai. Wine
111 barbel* Clmitipigne il»
'Term* liberal. !’• & T. AnPtr'*.
Nov. 98
.A.I/.t: Ml f 'l JM.t ll'titi:.
Will. be anlil, no Friday llm Hi II Dvremlurr,
1 ><3S*. al llie lain rraidrnro ni Mary lJavi*.
iler’.l.. oil 3il «lreri, a paimalof Hoiueholil anil
Kile lien b'li.'IHlnre. bnlungili(| In llm raialn nl \\ in
D.IVI*.lieu'll. Al*o, out* "I two * u'«*
VETKll DL'IH.KV. Ex'r.
W in. Il-ivi*. ileu'd.
Sale rnniliiclnl by Fayno iV J uitu'i.
Nov an _jsmr
ON Tueailiy 3rd Di'iininliyr. I will *rH. in l">»r
*il inv ulRce. a valu.ible lnl vl liiuuonra and
Furniture, colons mg ol
hrown Sugar
Colic*
Soup
C'dlltllfS
French HmihIv
Non Oilf.tm* Kiillt
Wine*, (iin, Wining mill Wtupping F.iper
Writing hnive* l»v ihe curd Ac Ac
4IJOf
On® or Iwo Femlmr liril* and Hcd si cuds, 1 h<»i.<<
Tallies. . A i*.
ALSO—3 good II wise*
CilAKFLS I’lIKLI’S.
Nov. 2fl 1 t
J»f i'Mi.UlLilS
Rxtfiiftlvf Naif of l\f%v ami Ynliiulrlf
KOOUS, ui .ifKlirai.
ON Tu rad ay night. Nov. Vfi, «»t cnndhd ght, I
nIihII commence llm sole ol n vnv lame and
extensive collection ol N K W IhMlhS, en hincing
works in nenrly nil llm vuiinus hfanehca ol l.iieintuic.
iVc. <Vt. 'Flic nvinrmieiTt now pimi tiled is decided
ly superior In nry ever nfloicd in lids pi ice mi anc 1
non, nod comprises upwards ol Two Thousand vol
nines. The sale will he con.unit'd ctciy evening
until the whole me closed.
Not liuvin&! sufficient room in toy own store, I
have rented the house lorinerly occupied hy Air,
Joseph Marsh, nl which plncc ih« mle will lake
place.
All Hook* ore warranted | mlVrt, and sale* 1111 i
out reseive. hooks hi private stile at induced pi ice* j
('ntalogucs call he lotd on apidiciiiinn.
(HA K I * K S IMIKLFS, Auci’r.
Nov 2i» I*
V alii.'ihli* ITo|M*rly lor nmIc
or rent,
J% 1 I! JKSSK T. I It ) I’ K I \ S. llir I Of in riip ml
J ▼ I ill the K i» g It* Tavern, (in tilt* I'owii ol l.iloi
ty, belonging to iIt mrbtrrihrr.) having |'im Inm il 1
the Hell Tavern of William Terry, I *rj. lenders n
ner •usury that l lie mi list i ibei’s w el I Known si and (llie
Faglr) shnul.l puss into otliei hand*. Ii in ibere
lore offered for sale, lease or irnl, on trims who h
will be nrrommod.illog. I'la i’enui ran be given
immediately Those wishing to obtain a bargain in
Town pm pert y will do well to rail on the subscriber,
who resides in l.il r»iy.
AH MISTI-: \I> (»ti:V.
Nov, 2ft 4w tl
VI/ 1 * 8 1 88 * ft 88 I A p s. I, A II D»
H on..
Sperm Candle*, extra fine funk Tl \*4,
Winrs, Utandies, Gio», Cordials, Riestrvei Ri.ind)
Fruits, iVc.,
l'lunes, U.iuinv, Almond •, « It* ,
( )hvrs, Capri*. Huidtnrs, etc.,
Guns, I’istolt. Knives, etc.,
J’nIn i .iiy. Soaps, Visiting and Riming ( uni*,
MKJ)1CI NFS, I .n| uois, and Dentists 1neh n oosut*.
F ncy Water and Velvet Colors, tor sale at tin
t < / y lowest prices
IIOWKIi DA V11.S’.
Nov. 2<§ tsil
Si XT i.otti:nins aiiimii ;;
DutlM'r'ii Loitrry A lA. Iiimui' «Uli«e, I
Lynchburg, Mm. tiOili, IHU'J. S ;
I Clipiiyl Prize of $40,000 ! !
1 a.i (in 10,000 ! ! {
TJCKKTS $10. Sll.tHKSIN PlinPOUTION.
Virginia stall g.ott/ri/.
For the be nr lit ol the Town of Wheeling,
t 'hue. No (». lor 1839.
Tu be t/raivn at Ahratnina on Saturiiaif the 237
Aoicmber. Q f 7hr. Drau in •• will In iccett'fd ut
link (\\jue on Tuesday, MVith ins'.
GRAND bCIJKiMK.
I Prisso of #10.000
I do 13 ooo
l do .veto
i do a.ooo
to dll tOOo
| 5 l*r *'"» nl 2,000 f
| 5 do 1,300
| 6 do 1 260
5 do 1200
!y /.*>, : CO, f50. cVc *xt •
Whole? 'Pit Kiia only $U>—IJnlvoi $5 — C^imi
fen $2 50 F.»r t;ilrt i,t
OnoKKItVS IMUZK OFFICK.
f.o il. Somethin; tiiilKhoinr for
file 9flh.
I C»|Wlal P,izi! ol $12,000
1 Wo Wo 0 000
idelumond .leadeini/ M^otleri/,
KX I Ha Cl,ASS, No. n, FOR 1*30.
To l,e Wiaun al RICHMOND oil Tue.nl:.v llic
21lili November, {TjSThu drawing will lie n r i*
tJ at this nlTice oil Thursday ill 28th insi.
4»r;tnd Scheme !
1 I’ris# of #12 500 |
I do 5 1)00 |
I do 3 000
1 do 3,000
I do 1.500
in I' ix. ii ..I vi.nog
in iln don
111 i|.i 31101
111 *-*>l I
10 rli> 800
Ue.Hi.lcH P..ZC9. f*J0, *30. Tin. Ac.-. <V<
NVIiole Tickats only#!—11.live* 5‘- on (>u.u
tei* $1.
(J'y‘v’ Orders from lilt « ouniry I<•» T;i kc's di aavn by
I). s. Gregory <Y Co. In all / irgieio Scheihes, {ac*
lon p imeJ by rash or Pii/.*r Ticket*.) pro i pHy and
(jOi.Hdriit liilly all ended to, when addressed m
UKNRY II. BOOliKK.
I .vnchbiirg, V a,
(L/** M v cuvi«un*rs may air. ays d* pend on sec*
mg the lum ber* nt every Lull* iv m winch J
•ell Tickets, publish' d in tliiv p per, ( I he Virgi
nian.) to mouii as the ihVicial i.ist «d il.n Draw mg i*
receivi d. H. II. BOOKKR.
NUH A!\IJ> i lll AI* iiOOliS
WK have jusi received 'lie greaiei portion i»f oni
Fall unci Winter tlnods, which comprise a
lutgo and general ijssurimenl—They were purchased
in tlie Nuriheru Ciiie«, gcncially hi very luw puces,
and will be b.dd corn spi ndmgly low to ali »liu may
! lavcir i'3 with a call. We invito purchase is in gne
| nut goods an examinaii-m, aj> we h*el coniideul that
i wc cun 3uii them buih in quality ami puce.
TURNRldA. BU1UV KUK.
Nov. 7 i ■. ii - ,,i i.
g.rill'S.
IO AJAX'S plfiJCST. 3 y.olj.
J Davis’s l 'iinnnal Laws, i Vuh
| Knglish U inpion Baw L>pou-, 1 j' V'v’s.
A nd mill I v.du iidr I aw Work' just m (Ut J ml
Mol ®de. at p Idsl.tiV pr'n s, l,y
J A V.M \.Y t*K! UOK Y
| Nov. 12 J in d
IMIUIIU U VULA.
s t It<; r O.V U EJTTM* T.
\\/ 11,1, be absent from town until ‘hr fit** «f
1 T rrm'mr.
N"» II 'ill_
f |1|fK snbsrriber* are pteparCtfto make rontraw*
I Inr ibe aale of Tig Meial at>4 pasting* of al
,„„,l every description, and of snprpnr qualltf.—
Term* liberal. Apply l*> UTO. RAH^A' Ar CO.
N"*. m 61 *f_
51ST RF.t'FTVi'JU. a general assortment of
tb.nkn g. Fismkl n. Tailor, Ten rl.iie and !i„x
Sin \ 1 s --lur o' , very hi". by
THOMAS O. ACRF.K.
Oct. 31 » ft *f
f|VHK absence ..I W I,. tj.ggm for an me months
I Irion the Conria, rentleia ii necessary lo dia
cutiiiniie 1 In* . npartnership bereiofore existing br
iwerii tlm subsi iihrn.. anil lilt) same wna therefore
dissolved t. > muiu.il COIi*enl on llm I at mat.
W. I, COCHIN,
JNo. O. |,. flout;IN.
Tl„.ir i-,insra in which 1 am engaged, nnwvlf
pending 111 lln- several ('iiurla, w ill he illemliil l|l foy
in v bint hi t’, Jon. O. 1. Hoggin, aided by Severn)
fnenda whu have kindly landaled llieir srryic.es 44:
ling IIIv ab elite. W. I*. GOGUlff.
The’euhaeiiber in fulura will practice tegularl*
III llm Supennr and lull nor Court* nl lledfnrd,
|. i.iul.1,11 and Kor mikii eminiiea. Ilia office la nl
l.dirit). Il'dlOld (.’. II. J NO <>. Ij. UOUfUN.
Nm' 7 »4»if
A I I H 6 O « I) fi .
\\'\. II Wl. JFST RKCFIVKl) At OCR
y\ cask sronu. ihtiii» fc'cju.iip,
our v u |i [i I y o I
f.i/.i, *r im riK uoonx,
wliirlt, upon exam'iiali n, will Im found 111 equal any
sun k in iliia tn.iiket ill aiyln. variety tin4 Cheapness.
Wo respectfully anile it aiallfrnni uur uld elision •
era and IriPmla and llm public generally. They will
find wr are d, icrmincd 10 si ll cheap fur Cash.
1'lJiiilt‘i-*, ritritli'ts. <'onlracf»r«, nu4
tillutw. "ho have wtnolens lo liny, would ave cnii
,i,l,a alii v hv •' x 11 ill ■ nmg uur heavy slot k nf
Vfrpf f riffr u, fllfl'd < loths, I/O,
fUanktt*
1 id otImr coni ae (i nod* auilable for sere inti, Ire forq
supplying llmiiisidvea.
itoNxi i s a mi l «;non*.
We have a verv large supply of II I) N Mi X’
„f mery ilascripiiiiti. Tlain Mila'*, at u I price*.
Nimh. I’lotcme II..mis. ft uni ti in the lines' ailiela
of llm kind rir.M'Ul'a' iii[ed, I’onnct lllbhnnaof eveij
slyle Hlihahle I 1 ihc se is'in, li'L'etl ei wirli a hand
mm,. M leiti o ul Monslinde I.,line*. Silks, Ratlins,
Heriuovs. Fieneli, Herman and Fughsh wuikrtl
r.Hi* A Collars, Fancy II Ik (a. Hluvrs, Inserting!
ami I dginga "I all si'll-, < utHi Tl.nta anil many ulh
c li.iiiih'iniie and desirable 111 K >( >•*., hi » hieli ntj
I'.ilhi ulailv ilium the iitteiitii.il nf the HOIKS,
ny- We invito a call liaint Country Merchants,
III w Ii" ut we will make a liberal deduction from m
lull prieea. IIOHNFK v\ W.lTHON.
Oet. I i» if
.v#;ir i.imi ^
4*0 tuts.
smiii. ixaot
i i |', VUE nm* iei l iving ui niir NEW CASH
\v STORE, imr mi|>|>l>' nl A: \V^jix,».a
lie,una, riiii-isiing nl ovi iv variety nl' mylie ami
iiiialiiio*. both til a |>l<v A. K.mry. A* our Mm k ig
in ail V il nil bio il « inn III »ir.o. anil ll" Ilnur ll it r bmiglu
unil iunio o in . ui uudoi Minio (iivniiiblo liiruiliMan
< m. » r I In lor urn ho I v oh, wo hIi.iII b« iililo ,o hi II is lour,
omIioi 1. v w 1 ml tut,■ ic nr loluil, a» imy huugn
I Ilf l’olnfliac.
1 VHMI.US fc PLANTERS
Are roiiiioeiutl in i nil rmd ox inmo uni xhiok, ve
nur a-Hiiriinrni nl *..I" eni'til Ui tbeir wantx, wag
III VI I .n tiumilolo, m)r w oie 11 if prior" ovo| in low
I.Mill S AND.CKN’VLKMIiN,
Wishing in ptm lister I’aney (iittnll, me a "n in
vuni in fill, mill wo I imnfulent ty« hIiiiII Itf
.,1,1,1 In , xblbll mill w|H'01010(1" nl beam*, Variety,
noil olioai'iio-H, ax will iniia.i in Rirtyy pi (uttiiiifij^
bull) oOl J * I I.: infill iiinl nur la-lo.
t AM NT I! Y MERCHANTS,
A o a ui' il ili.il "« worn in vor an woll prepared
j,,j ,v | |iv 11 Willll', baling bnllglll IIIMIIV ill hi ll|i
iioii-i nl (iiiiiiU, in vi iy bug® Hiib at llio Aim Yuik
,(mil »' in., nl a Hit Ii weie uileijtlftl eiyprysal* Rir
I In ii trail®.
I.i I i lit in Hul I until ii" mill a call, mill I ll •• prierg
slni’t bo in ulit .‘.alibi.ioIui v.
IUTvTC’M „V IU>t»ES.
lb I 5 •• _ _
hooojiIs X'l'groi'i' < loitiintr.
It* K HA V K I.iii Iv ioc i in il ami have now tyy
TT biI" Boot) yl" N h pi Colton. Oag»liirttg
1 'nil'll ( InlliH. Krr-rn. Liiim-vb. anil oilior gnodg
fii! ,l,lo I'm Nogma'Clnlliioc, w lili li we aie delrr
ii'inoil in "ill Inn or lit.in u a ii d.
Al, <>
1 .‘*00 11 r, \ N Iv KTS, iii unusually lour price*.
I at un i - i ■ i ■ I 1‘lanit is w ill iln 111" i ii so I v ox great in
instil o III nil. examining mu h i oil hnlitrr pun busing.
Ill KTo.N iy fioDKS.
0.1.17 uif
XI tlXTIiEI OHIO I* A I ft VAIIIXI SOCKS.
S lUi: w IiioIi tvo will give I liberal price in Iraile.
We al'ii wi'li In putcll ue a Urge Ini n(
El'. AT HERS. El. V\ SEED. YARN, JEANS,
I.INSKY. A RE Ii TON At ROOKS.
Mol. ‘M "*
r. iter irn.ro.
U !■; Jl.W'K |,noly received a very largo Block
X? nl lino mnl Hiipoilinr Ingrain and llrutMol*
Cart g'ing. In wliii Ii «e parln ularly invite ibe ui •
icn'i .a nl iinr liion'la, a, being very dexirable bully
... limjnl l.l I In' p.i' 11 Hi mil iplall'V. as well as ill*
pi I. r. I t R I ON’ Ac ROOKS.
( 1 ! , tell
snoi;s’ siioiis::
V[J r. liiiVf .1 • |ilc ili>l -utortiliint of
I I ,/; • I' rnr.il hill, M'lti t.-o. Sent and tty/
SI II NIIOI S IM»SI tm.KS, till of tv )iicl|
. ..ttnil.u tured c\pi«»*dy !•»r oui « •!« », mid »r®
iM.ithy ilif* sj . -1.11 ahentimi of those in want of ^
g.imi mtirlr. LIUUTON& KODE$.
Oct *2 4 *• 11
\!% \ j'pi t*nf tr«* is wanted at thin OFFICE*
H. Sept* 0 13 »<
EiftirtBum roii pii.es.
n\i \V. w’. M A USII ALL’S infallible remedy
tor the above disease* by If. LAI HA*M.
.N I’N11it.« ruiib re leicnce* can be erven. Wo
n;i too it iIm* r rri i.ic ilf« of I lie U« \ U ilium A . mil
hi I Thomas llurf. ;«h specimens ol many nioiA? llr»^
migtit In* otleml. (>iln r# will be published hum tuna
to nme. .in no hi .y fii.il ruom.
hills iri t<» certify tltai l In ye had a fa if pppoi jiint’y
to Ukoiv both the nature arid elfei is of Ur. Marshall'^
teinedv for the Ut.tMi I’tfcKs, anti t|i nk it »t
mu in those who siili rwith tbi* distressing dine as®
to n iv. that it imv be confidently relte I on as a itt)^
>i :> rer able and tfli tcjil remedy lor the form of tjiteiu®
tor wfiii.li tlie pr prietnr i» commend^ it. It li v^
hi on i . tcnsivcly used m the nigle pf my m tjuiMn*
lance, and a case of fiilutc K;w not come to mjf
knowlrgf. WILLIAM A SMITH*
r.t! n tir It. Sc X ( Con' Juunml.
fxtc'i twrnl, la. (Jclvkcr *4L !Hd7.
1 her* by ccitily that l was u$hpled for anutpberpf
years v.nh tin* ihh s. which produced great weak*
tit-'S and a general derangement oltii® hysjejp, Alli't
iNevriafand repeat. J piesctiptions limp lvbysicianst
(which proved <1 no avail) lurtynatefy for jjifi I
m account of i)i. W. \\ . Maraindt s retneify 4° *
1 litwitpaper. I procured it and m a aboil time it
• made a peifect cure, and in the coprse pf l*«4
i 11 ion * i is i regained ihv usual lijpdjlt. \ c^n wttj|
.• iji,fi ! m e recommend it as ^uifyipW
i hovias tfpftf1'
M ..... f <t* Od. 24, lSo7.
l)< r 1 4. *
slUi.
t dUH) (TTfjjii.s, wtii
' earh, ol th« ge»4pin« Mufft
v| i.luc urn-, foi talc. Vcidv to ihc Mibsgnber.
' *!. L’>. KlCItAtfQ*.
0.! Cl u» ■