Lynchburg Virginian. [volume], March 05, 1849, Image 3

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

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, ... wilt > . en :•)' » reference to the pmcreilmgs
y. In the imertril, the bill for constractiag the
_ . . • I’> » Ridge on State account, was
sua!l? . rity 71 tu 53. ITtis
Our coni pa* >oe f the
■ *) d,,#c
House since M ly. It is useless to s wcolate,
he result » r > ' »• • < *
... - "el e, indeed,
a •net' it •: a P «f-scr • ••
1
•* J{ - .fra 'k- h t" w *ch we have not muiii, we
kwe^ee-. i"h t • ac'ouut for the rejectiun of the
il. It seems a * ::i >r prevailed, that a Compact
i :;.j F nt ;: ' •*» • *» a-'i Internal Irnpr-ve
• •
•
i return i r which ine latter were t> unite in the de
J,. >■ • , r . •• d V.,te agmsi ad other Improve
jh*- : M R ve-s i t-ii t<» to > rumor. Mr R »b
\ id told Mr. Rives,
in a ha fj ■ . irma* l"it r.»* Would :** wii incr tu
y • . « of < i t • : r il-, but expressly acquitted
e kind charged. Mr
I; of the fr ends t* th • South Wes era ira
p: veineut. *-x; m v and in- ignantly denied the exist
Mr. Segar
■.•fa v - . vg . 1 iifre is r ■. .u it, f i a«ver.
rum ■ irid was believed 31 r. Martz
will :>e seen. a -*', pledged that he voted against the
Ull under the belief of the existence of such an under
standing. We may well suppose the prevalence of >uch
i ->.*!ief w il l ft’»1. I s fa’seh'id and absurdity,
however, have since been demonstrated by the vote of th®
Blue R ge Rail
K >ad :>•!; —the passage of which, as we have sai-J, is an
oinen of good.
Ami iier*- we lav d »wn the pen, and await the airival
tii*- mail wii i as m .cb equanimity as we ca i com
mand.
1 I. , - ps it 31 r. Goggio is t
;heeaus< he •• fas it s g Mr. ( alhoun s address.
Mr. Gog inn can take care of himself, and will have no
• injection to meet hi> -j-ponent, and all his sj>okesmen,on
this question.
By ttie way—n ’ ng ago, the Enquirer hinted that
Mr. McDowell, ivlm. !ik»- Mr. Goggin, refused to sign
tlie address, had committed moral treason, and that the
Democracy df his district uglu to look ouifor a fitter
representative. I nking the cue from ’his article, a move
ment w ;ts made in -urn* I the counties, and the name o
Mr Sam iels, of Shenar doah,bro ight t.< the notice of the
party. .N vv, the Enquirer praises Mr. McDowell and
h:s speech to the skies.
MU Y/AI.KKU’> AMENDMENT.
The amendment offered to the Civil and Diplomatic
\ ropriation Bill, in tin Seriate, y Mf.Walker,of VVis.
c> Mil, is to the effect «*f extending theconstituiion, and
revenue, land and Indian tribe laws, to all the ceded ter
ra ry, and to auth rize tlie President to make all neces
.-•*ry pr.»vi>: .11 for the government of the same.
Tins aineiidment gave rise to a debate, upon the power
ext* -l nited States, 1
• ,er«*t,! ateral points, of transcendent interest and ability.
J w;u finally adopted by the following vote :
\ * as—Messrs. Alehisiin. Bell, B*r ien. Borland. But
. Davis of Missis J ' son Dodgi f Iowa,
l> Downs. I 'ilziirralil, Fnzpa trick, Finite, U n
, Houston, II .1 L ..s a a. J
(ieorgia, l\i' g. M ingnin, Mason, Unsk, Sebastian,
Miirofii/I vy. I dervNood, ll\ilker9 Westcott, and
\ 11 - e *J‘. l.
.nuV'-M— >r-. Vlcn, Atherton, Bocfgfr, Baldwin,
Bradbury, Bright, Cameron,Clarke, Corwin, via of
Massa *hus* tts, D .v n, Dix, D»dge of Wisconsin, Fetch,
tire* e. Hale, Hamlin, Jofaw n ot Mary 1 md, J ♦«.
M r. N /<•'. Peare . i* ops. Syruancc91 pham, II
and \\ * bster—'Si.
1 effect of this inn m tit, les d* * a ith rising the
I sid* nt to organize a twit »ri#l government, would lie,
we presume, to refer the wiude questii n of slavery to the
• • vision 1 f the C'ourts
We have not 141 -it h t*‘ oftUe s^uies^nc* f the
fi in'.'' in the aiui ndment; as an independent bill,
w old certainly :•* rejected,
Mr. \A alker, they u hfut Senator from Wisconsin,
w h » is the faiher of till* bat:, is, we are glad to say, a
.:ive nf Vi'g ». It ill*- amendment becomes a law*
lie w*ill wake up a u, like Byron, find himself famous.
\TWRk*OF JOHN HUMS.
♦ Charles Francis* Adams pr »p .ses t<« pwbiitb in ten ele
L tat v i]nnie<,tx* vo. tlie works of hi*? grandfather. John
\ . hi s, incl ling an auto bi »«raj hy, and an uninterrup
t-.i Diary, tor a prrnd of thirty years, commencing in
1755. A vast number of letters from all the prominent
lueo in this coui.iiy, never before published, will be giv
en in these volumes. There can be no doubt, that tbia
is to prove the most valuable and interesting w rk of
the kind which our country has yet produced. |t will
shed a flood of l.ght upon the ante revolutionary era—
J »hn Adams was unquesti nably the most prominent a
.u mg the pair us wli •. at an early day, firesaw the
necessity of independence and < rove to prepare the heart#
if their countrymen f ranch a consummation. He was
naturally, therefore, the centre of an immense correspoir
Jence, which is now, f *r the first time,to see the light.—
As if conscious of the imp rtanee which would one day
he attached to everyth ng relative to the period, he was
exceedingly careful to preserve documents, and left a vast
ijuantity arranged in the neatest manner possible. Wrh
ordinary tact and industry in editing these paper*?; Mr
( F. Ad?ms cannot fail to present a most valuable ad.
d.tion to the polircal li erature of the country.
The President, bi his Prodamation, has announ
ced that tne exchange • f Ratifications of the Postal Trea
tv with Kugla •*> has taken place, and the said Treaty
is now in full fjrce.
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
We find the following table in the Richmond Times.
It .rives the candidates of each party, in the several Dis
tricts, so far as they have been announced, together with
•he majorities in each at the Presidential election. It
will be seen that,of the present delegation,Messrs. Beale,
A kinson and Brown, Democrats, decline a re-elec
ts ,nfcand that the Democratic party, in their respective
Districts, have thrown overboard Messrs. Thompson and
Bedinger. So that, of the nine Democrats now in the
represonta'ion, but tour are again before the people, viz.
Messrs. M- Dowell, Meade, Bayly and Bocock. We are
sanguine the Whigs will carry the 4th, 7th, 8th and
14th Districts, now represented by Democrats, whilst
they will probably lose the 13th.
! I
«r '
z Whigs. Democrats. Taylor Cass.
£ J I
1 I .hn S Millson 221
2i II k Meade* 363
3 T S Flmirn j* F H Averett ' ‘23
4 H P Irving ' F 8 B0o*k* 87 .
5 \V L l> soil* Paulus Powell 125
6 John M B.,us* 424
7 £ P Pitts F II Biyly* 542
Sjj M F iriies V R Holladay 78
pj 8 Pendleton* 1509
10 Ricli’d Parker j 051
11 I McDowell* | 1604
1 v \V B Preston* J Edmondson j 149
l F McMullen !
13 2 W H Cook 781
O B George
H >V MeCouias 1 M H Beale j 209 j
15- A Newman 1 855
'Present members.
| CONGRESS.
Ftb. dG. Ix Senate.—Juhri Wales, Senator elect
from Delaware, was qualified and took his seat. Tu®
b::l from the House, granting to L- uisiar.a certain swamp
‘a.uds, was debated and passed. A biil, organizing the
Pay Department of ihe Army, was passed. 1 he consul,
ation • t me C ivil and Dip! »ruatie Appropriation bill was
r*" inied—the question being spun Mr. Dayton’s s;v.>
lute, Lr Mr. Walker’s amendment. The debi e was
sustained by Messrs. Downs, Berrien, Dayton, F ■ te and
Under wood.
I.i the night session, Mr. Dayton’s substitute was re
J 'cd—yeas 5, nays 47, and then Mr. Walker’s atnei.d'
mer.t was ad pled —yeas 'J9, nays '^7.
Amendments were agreed to f r outfits < f minivers •
Chiii. ; -Mr re there is n iw nut a Ciitirge c’Aflb.res,; and
to tlie Germanic C .nfedera ion.
IN the Hocse — A res ha is a ted U rmi
natp d* bate upon tV- Upper California n . to morrow, at
I’d M. Mr. Atkinsm presented toe r-- . ms of the
\ irgin a legislature, upon the subject i! slavery. D s
cus-i in of the Territorial fill was the continued by
Messrs. Stewart, of Mi ligau; Gay le, Y labauia; Root
t Ohio : Evans, of lud.; Lynde, of Wiscjns.n, and
Bocock of Virginia.
Feb. 27.—In Senate.—Mr. Jeffers n Davis submit
| te l the foil iw mg report:
"The committee appointed on the part of the Sona’e
j ■ i !y witn tlie committee on the part of the H »use * f
K' j r* -t-i ial:ves, to wait on Zachary Taylor and Mil
lard Fill.ii -re and notify them ■ f their election as Presi
dent and Vice President oftl.e 1 I States, i
Fbat they liave performed the duty assigned them,
and that the President elect, in signifying his accep
tance of the office to which he had been ch* sen by the
; • - | adest g
acknowledged his distrust of ins ability to fulfil the ex
peciaiions upon which th**ir confidence was based but
gave assurances ot a fixed purpose to administer the g v
»rumen; tor the benefit and advantage of the whole coun
: try.
In alluding to the tact to winch his attention had been
■ drawn, that the chairman <-t die committee represented a
‘ public body, a maj irity of whom were opposed n jH.-l.t
ical opini m to the President elect.ai d ace. rded with ttiat
majority, he recognized in it the deference to the popular
i will constitutionally expressed, on which rests the
7 strength and hope of the Republic, and tie said that it
was to have bee.i expected from the Senate of tlie L niteJ
Mates.
He expressed an ardent w ish that he might be able in
any degree to assuage the fiercene&s of party, or temper
with uioderatiunn the conflicts of those who are only di
vided as to the means of securing the public welfare.
Ih said, having been reminded that he was about to
occupy the Cha r once filled by Washington, he
could hope to emulate him only in the singleness of the
aims winch guided the conduct of the man who had no
paralled iu history and no rival m the hearts of ins conn- 1
try men.
In couc!n>ion, he announced iiis readiness to fake the
oath of office u ; ie 5 h March, proxi . o, at such hour
and place as might be designated.
And the committee further report, that the Vice Pr* si- |
dent, in signify mg iiis acceptance of the<fliceio which
he had been chosen by the people, expressed the pro- ;
found sensibility with which lie had received the an '
mmiicement of h.s election, and said that deeply impress
ed with the obligations which it imposed, ami the dis
tinguished honor it conferred, lie siiould do injustice to
ins lerli..ms if he failed to express his grateful thanks tor
the matin- station of confidence: that he siiould accept the
ufli e con sc i us of his uantol experience, and distrustful !
of his ability to discharge its duties, but with an anxious
desire to meet the expectations » l those who had sogene
rously conferred it upon liim.
Mr 1):; v is• in conclusion, submitted a resolution for the
appointment of a committee to make the necessary ar
rangements for the reception of the president Fleet on
the 5 h of March next, which was unanimously adopted,
and the i o' ■ President appointed .Messrs Keverdy »hn
son, JeiTersoi* Davis, anu John Davis, as lUatcoiu
mittee.
Mr. Hale, when the Civil and Military Appropriation
frill was taken up, withdrew amendments lie had offer
ed, increasing the salaries of ministers abroad, viz : 4ier
many9to |l’J,UOO: France, i3,000} England, to 20,
000.
In T?ifc Horst:, aft»rsoine unimportant business, the
Hiiting commenced ou the California Territorial frill.—
Mr. lawyer tnnvtd to siriko out the WiUnot Froviso
clause- §8 I 5* Mr. Preston’ss
to admit as 4 State—was rejected 50 to 63 —(about 100
members absent.) After various amendments had been
proposed and rejected, the original bill, (including the
Proviso,) \*a*putsed—ayes 1*20—naysb#.
The bill for the admission of New Mexico then came,
upend occupied the remainderuf the tessioi*.
VI e with profound rt-gret. llie announcement
* f ill#* deati» of the Rev. Win. M. Atl»inson9ai Winches
ter, on Al< nd.iy. Mr. Atkinson was from the vicinity of
Petersburg. 44*- was bred to the law. which he prac
tised w:ih success, until about twenty years ago. when
he entered the ministry of the Fr< shytetian Church. As
I*as: r of several Congregations and as general a^ent of
the 1>i: le Society, he was extensively known in the
Nate, and few men were ever more beloved - r respect
ed. was the brother of the liev. Thomas Atkinson,
formerly of this place.
Mr. Poussin, the French Minister, gave a grand en
tertainment, on the night of the 24th ult., in honor of the
first anniversary of the 3rd French Revolution, lie made
a speech and drank to the health of Washington. Mr.
Dallas Vice President responded, and give a toast about
liberty,equality and fraternity. 11 y the way, a premi
um ought to be offered for the best explanation of that
word, •’Fraternity ” as applied to the French people.
\X in. YV. ilanson, Esq , announces hiinselfas a Whig
candidate in the Abingdon District. He says that if the
H etuncrats will pres, lit any candidate less objectionable,
titan llie three now before the public, he will decline.
CONCERT.
We h ave no d >ubt litat our citizens—and the Ladies
too—after so long an absence of any amusement, will be
pleased to learn, that SWEENY ’S BAND of SABLE
HARMONISTS, who have just returned from a trip
to all llie large cities in the South, will open here on
Monday night next, at the Masonic Hail.
This is certainly the best travelling company in the
L'nion, in every respect. It is seldom that we see socli
an array of talent collected together. Eirst, let us men
tion the name of OLD JOE—the head of llie Sable fam
ily—who lias won fur himself an undying reputation in
the musical world—a reputation of which no one can de
prive him, as a Banjoman, and while we admit that lie
deserves it, we must be permitted to say that, according
to our judgment, he is one of the best performers on the
violin it has ever been uor pleasure to hear.
'The next name which attracted our attention, on the
bill of fare, was that of WILLIAM BARROW, the
pride of tits company, who is a host in himsell, and it
any who have tire “bluss” visit them and are not relieved,
they can take our hat.
The otiter members of the band are equally as talented
in sustaining their respective parts..
They have procured the services of the Saunders Ama
teur Brass Band, who will perform manyofthoir favorite
and original pieces ot music.
We had almost neglected to state, that the Sable Har
monists, in the first part of their performance, will appear
in while character, and introduce a variety of new songs.
Mr. Barrow, tte understand, is the original of the greater
part of them.
Before closing, we must be permitted to say, that this
band, when here several months past, did not meet, in
our opinion, with the patronage which their performance
and their exertions to please merited. 'To make amends
! for ihis, we hope they will be liberally patronized on this
| occ“lon' R. o. R.
Fur the ••Virginian.”
Messrs. Editors—In consequence of the number of as
p rams in our county tor a seat in the next HoU'e of Del
egate, l deeru it advisable to dr- p a suggesiion, through
y -or col i:nns, to the voters of Pittsylvania,relative toihe
^election of some individual worthy of our cmfiJenee.—
It is a tact that do-s n >t admit of doubt, if all tiie gentle
men spoken ot should hold a poll at the ensuing f lection,
ineviiabo* and 'graceful defeat awaits us. The l«oeo
0 SCOI
' •* b:-:?tair to undermine the ascendency of the
W h,_s m the Co-.nlv of Pittsylvania; hoping, thereby, to
2; ^ unty that has never given a UoCotoco majority
since ruy ree-..h-ciion. I*hey have no regular candifia es
as yet, out it does n»»t take much sagacity to see and
understand their tactics. They very well know the 1 u
g.-r tiiey preserve silence, the more irreconcilable the
\V « ‘ : rvnts will become. Indeed,! have heard some
of tiie k wing ones of the party say, if the Whigs di i
anno. l tio-y would certainly bring out candidates
of their own. ith this view of the subject.nu go d and
true W i. g can mistake his duty. Let us then hold a
C iiveni.on. f iir'y organized, and let the claims • >* ihe
s be iVkt v and fully canvassed and, for
t.ie sakr »t .'e-vaing Mr. fl>urno\ns election, if for noth
ing else, let us select s -me individual who can bring out
u wti 1 i -ce. C-»l. Puwues isr^garJea bv tiie people
as -he* «t their candidaies, and whoever a Conven ion,
; . r y organized, may bring forward as the other, let us
uni e upon and give him a hearty support.
A TRUE WHIG.
^anJy Level, Pittsylvania.
gov. McDowell.
The speech ot this gentleman on Friday last must have
ordinary merit. No member of
thf House ot Representatives, except John Quincy Ad
ams, (and he chiefly on account of his venerable age.j
ha* ever bet-re received the remarkable complimeut of
being invited, by universal consent, to proceed after the
e\ pi ru 'ion ot lx is hyur. We honored Governor McDow
ell tur iii* firmness in refusing to be driven into the sig*
na uieot Mr. Calhoun’s address; we honor him still
m -re t .r ibis noble effort to save our glorious confederacy
trom dissension and disaster.
1 he correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot writes as
follows ot his speech;
But alter him rose Governor McDowell, of Virginia,
who made such a speech,on the same territorial question,
as has st-lduin been listened to* in that or any other legis
lative hall. It thrilled all hearts, and bathed in tears
many a manly cheek. The Governor’s manner is e! »
quent, his language is chaste and classic, while his seuti
u its are conservative and patriotic. The whole House
was spell-hound by his patriotic, earnest and persuasive
appeals to all sections of this blessed Union, to bear and
forbear with each other like patriotic brethren of the
same good U -punlican family, f»r the gout of the whole. |
He set out by remarking, that he was ready to support
a bill for the government i f the newly* acquired territo
ries similar to the one proposed to the Senate by the Sen
ator from lllin« is, (Mr. Douglas,) or the one offered in
Use House by Ins kinsman and culelague, (Mr. Pres* |
ton.) I
lie alluded in the utmost iusurm utntable difficulties
encountered by the'fathers of the Revolution, to their
hardships and toils and sufferings, wiili Washington at
their head—to the great and noble achievement obtained
— to the formation and adoption of the Constitution ami
to its c unpr.imisrs, allowing the pigmy Sia e ot D elaware
t • he equal1 v represented in the Senate of the United
States, with the colossus of States* New York—to the
sacrifices of Virginia for the good of the whole Union—to
the stand in the cause < t freedom which Massachusetts
and Virginia took, side by side and shoulder to shoulder
— to the e loquent and powerful voice in freedom’s cause,
of the older Adairs, and to the warning voice of the
immortal W ashington, and then he appealed to all sec
tions to staid by each other and to stand up all together I
for the honor, renown and preservation of this mighty Un- |
ion. He pictured, in vivid colors, the consequences ol '
a rebellion among the slaves of the Suith, which should ;
be set on by the interference of those freed of slavery, and \
which should cause the blood of the people of the £uulh
to fl »w upon their own soil and at their own firesides, and
proclaimed that that blood would, like Abels’ cry from
he ground for revenge and revenge would loll iw upon
the pr^pi-trators of tint dreadful deed, though it should
drain every remaining drop ul blood coursing in a South
ern vein.
>o unraptured were the members <>f the House, that
when the Governor hail spoken his hour through, tFiey |
paid him the high compliment never before paid but to one !
man, John Quincy Adams, of unanimously requesting
him t> “go on..* . He most politely bowed to the House
f >r the marked compliment and went on with his speech.
He spoke, in all, an hour and twenty minutes. It was a
• eeeh to be remembered by all who had the good fortune
to listen to ii. In sentiment, it c* Responded with the!
speeches which have been delivered up m the same vex
v l question by Messrs Thompson of Indiana. Taylor of
Ohio, Preston of Virginia, and Thompson of Kentucky.
The discussion was continued by Messrs Putnam.
Mann and oth* rs*
POTOMAC.
The editor of the Union says the speecnofGov. Mc
Dowell is spoken of in such terms of enthusiasm as he
feels delicacy in repeating, and adds that ‘-the unusual
compliment paid by tin* House in waiving its hour rule
and unanimously urging him to go on—the tears which
run down the cheeks of many of the auditors— and other
circumstances of which we have heard, attest the deep
impression which was produced.” Th • Union publishes
the f«.flow ing letter from a member of Congress.
To*day the House went into Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union on the Post office appropriation
bill, and Mr. Turner having made a speech against
the southern addr<«;, the floor was taken by Gov.
McDowell, for a speech upon the question of a Stale gov
ernment for California. At the conclusion of his hour,
the House, with one accord, called on him to proceed,
and he continued to occupy the attention of the commit
tee for three fourths of an hour longer, in delivering per
Imps the most eloquent and effective speech delivered in
the Representatives hall. Many members were in tears,
and among them the Speaker ot the House. (Mr. \\ iu
throp.) more than once during the delivery of his speech.
For a quarter of an hour afier he had concluded, so great
was the sensation in the hall that no business was done
'Fite committee then rose,but on motion, the House a.
gain went into committee and Mr Putnam made a speech.
The members went to dinner at three,with the understan
ding that there would bo speeches made for Buncombe
until a late hour to-night.
1 never in my life heard such a speech as that of Gcv
ernor McDowell. I will not attempt to describe it. Mr
-,a Whig member, remarked to me at its conclusion,
when his face was still wet w ith tears, on seeing-at
tempt to get the floor: *‘W ell, who would have thought
that a in?n smart enough to get to Congress, is-tool
enough to want to follow such a speech as that just de
livered .
MARRIAGES.
Married, on llie 23d day ol January, at 11 o'clock, A.
M.. ny Kev. G. Whitfield Lefnvich. Mr. PETER C.
WILSON to Mrs. ELIZABETH TOWNS.
-. on the 7tb tilt . by the same. Mr. THOS
A.KARISS to Miss MARY JANE SRINNALL.
j -. "ti the 14th tilt., by the same. Mr. HARVY
P. TAYLOR io Miss LUCINDA A. WHITTEN,
all of Bedford.
CO- Patriot and Republican please copy.
-, on Pbursday the 1-t. inst. by llip Rev. Mr.
I a inhume, MR. CHARLES SIMPSON, formerly of
Ne vJers y. to MISS JUDITH ELLEN TYREE,
daunhter ot Richard Tyree, E-q. all of Lyrcbbnro. Va.
T 0 T H E LADIES.'
"V\ ' F have just received by Adams k Co’s. Express a beau
’ * tit il lot of Ryan’s bust shoes, made to order, which
we should be pleased to show the Ladies, as follows :
best Black Lasting Gaiter Boots, thick soles,
“ French Leather “ “■ t«
“ Kid k Morocco Buswins k Ties <e “
“ Mi sscs Kid “ tc tc
A beautilul article blue Lasting and Silk Gaiter Boots.—
Also,an extra article Gents’, Ladie’sand Misse’g Over Shoes.
Call and see them, at
JOHN W. k S. D. RUMBOUGH’S.
November 2"—ts
m ) in^Tin
M\Y be found at Lacy k Garland's on the Basin, 125
bushels of Mountain Evergreen seed, the best improver
r>f tl»e soil known to the present age, as w ill be seen from the
j letter appended, from one of the largest and most successful
arm rs in W ythe county.
Wythe County, Fa/JVbr. 12th, 1818.
^Messrs Lacy k Garland,
Gents:—In relation to the Evergreen Seed, my own ex
perience sati-fies me, that w hen s .wn in coujunctio i with
Clover,it excels as a renovater of land,any thing I have ever
seen, and in addition surpasses any ol the Grasses for late and
early pasturasre. It needs but a trial to prove what I say.
' Yours truly. WILLIAM H. SPILLER.
1 Ecb. 12—ts
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
lAM'HBl Eli MARKETS
Saturday, March 3.
TOBACCO.—I auctions the past ueek 74 hhds.
61 hhds. sold viz : 37 hhds. Lugs, *24 hhds leaf, as to!- j
lows : 1 hhd. a 1.35; 1 do a 1.70; 4 do a l 75; 11 do at
*2.00; *2 do a *2 05; 1 do a ‘2.10; *2 do a 2 *20; *2 do a *2.*25; j
i 2.35; 1 a 2.40; l do 2.45; 2
‘2 5 1 i ’ a *2.75; *2 do a 3 00; 3 do a 3 20; 1 do a 3.40;
Id., a 3.6*'; 7 do a 4 00; 1 do a 4.20; 2do a 4.50? 12 d .
a 5.00. The demand good at prices as above. Lo.se
parcels have cnnte in freelv, good Lugs more sought ut
ter, with an advance in prices.
W.M. T. SMITH, Coin. Mcr.
Fionr— 4 4 25.
1’j-ucisi<mBacon. New 64 a 7; Beef, 3 to 4,
cts.: Corn Meal. 4U a 45cents.
II heat—Red cents; White 90.
tjrniii.—( m. 4 dels; Oats 27 a 30 cents.
Clover Seed- $4 50 a $5
Whiskey.—Sales at *27 a 30 cents.
Beeswax— 18 cents.
B 'tier—\ ery dull.10 to 1*2^. f.»r No. 1.
Brand j—Apple, none odfeiinjf: Peach, none offering
Bar Iron—$85assorted and $89 60 when drawn to
order.
Coffee—Rio S to 9 cents; Laguira S* to 9 ; Java 12*.
Mocha 20.
Country Lmens—Tow 1*2and Flax 15.
f'otton Varus—Sales 14 to 15 cents.
Feathers—30 to 3*2 cts.
Flax Seed— Sales 50 cents.
Fish—Herring*. No. I, $6 50; Shad, old $7 50.
new 8 50.
(* instate—*25 cents.
lie nip—No sales. We quote $5 to 5j.
Linseed Oil—70 cents.
Lard—7, dull.
01 lasses—West India 35 to 40 cts per gallon ; N.
O. 4*2 to 45 cents.
Plaster—Lump. $65 to7.
Sugars — New Orleans6 to7 cents; Porto Rico 7 to 5
cents; Clarified 12* cents; Loaf 11* t j 4 2 5 cents.
Salt.—$21.
'Fallow—9 to 9* cents.
'Par - 43.50 per bbl
II ool—*23 to 25 cts. dull
II oul Bolls—Held at 33* cents.
EXCHANGES.
Checks on New York, l to 1 per ct. premium
Baltimore, 4 to 1 do do
Boston, * to 1 do do
Philadelphia, 4 to 1 : do do
Bank Notes N. Carolina 1 [ do discount.
“ S. Carolina, 4 .* do do
“ Tennessee, 5 to 6 do do
“ Wheeling, 2a*2 h do do
FREIGHTS UP AND DOWN THE CAN.vL.
Tobacco, leaf (per hogshead,) . 41 60
Do manufactured, (per box,) 10
Flour, (per bbl.) 8 a 10
Bar Iron, (per U»n.) 1 00
Pig Iron, (per ton.) 1 00
Lead, Pig and Shot, (per ton.) 1 00
Plaster, (per ton.) 1 00
Salt, (per sack.) 6i to 5
Merchandize and Produce, (per 100.) 8 to 10
RICHMOND MARKETS
Feb. 26.
TOBACCO—Ti e market is active and prices to
all s >rt* are better, with an upward tendency. Consul
erable sales «>f old tobacco have been made at prices
which show an advance fully 1*2 to 3 4 on rates which
were c>u rect in December last.
We quote Lugs from $2* to 3f, .the latter for very
good. Sales are ( hiefly at $2$ to 2«- Leaf 3* to $8
Sales are mosily 4 to $5L while from 6 to $7 is tree* !
ly paid for iois of good quality, which suit manufactur
ers. T here is but little suited for stemming now selling;
though we think as the session advances the crop will
show a fair portion of floe steaming quality. The same!
remark will apply to shipping tobacco of good and tine
quality.
CORN—43 to 45 ets.
FLOUR—$5 offered $5 f #sked;thi#show# a slight im
provement.
WHEAT-—105 for red and 110 cents for white. A good j
demand is expected from the city *uill«r# until the 1st;
April, when the season will close.
\\ HEAT' OFFAL - Bran, busliel 10
Shorts 15
Brown Stuff# 251
OATS—bushel 30 a 31
RUM—New England 29 a 31
WHI>KEY—in bbis. 25 25?
BROYiSlONS—Bacon: Smithfield and Tod##
hog round—100 lbs. 7* a 8
1 lams, extra 9 a 10 j
Western sides Old 5s a Of j
Shoulders, Western 5 a 6
I .a it?): in keg# • \ a 8f
COFFEE—I .agtiayra, per lb 61 a 7
Rio 61 a (3J
St. Domingo 5, a (31
Java 9 a 101
SUGARS—Havana. 6 a€i ct«.; New Orleans 4 a 5
Porto Rico 5* a Gi
BRANDV—Oiard, l)upuy fc Cu. 2 25 a 2 59
A.Seignette 3 90 a 3 50
IRON— Pig Irun, according kn quality 27 a 33
Swedes, per tun 95
English 75 a 80
Tredegar, (Richmond manufactory) 88a90
NAILS 33
RUTTER—Mountain firkin 14 a 16
Fresh Rutter 17 a 20
LIVE STOCK MARKET, FEBRUARY 26.
Beef—$2 75 tj$3 25, scale weiglu; nett, $5.58
ttt G 50.
1 Gigs—None in market.
SiiKEr—$2 to $1, asm quality.
__ JACOB SHOOK.
STATE OF THE STOCK-MARKET.
lienor cd by Beverly Blair, Licensed Stock Broker.
Slate Stock G per cents—par value $100—sales at
par.
Corporation 6 per cents—par value $100—last sales
at 98.
James River &. Kanawha Bonds, guarantied by the
State—9^ anil interest.
Exchange Bank Stock—par value $100—none on
sale.
Farmers’ Bank Stock—par value $100—9"?.
Virginia Bank Stock—par value $70—654.
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Stock
par value $100 —held $85.
Richmond Fire Association Stock—par value $20—
$59 1-2 a 30.
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail R tad
par value $100— held at $85 and in'..
From the Baltimore American.
BALTIMORE MARKETS, February 26.
CATTLE.—Tlie supply was large and the market
rather drooping, prices ruling something lower. The
offerings reached 1000 head, of which 580 were sold to
city butchers. 40 left over unsold, and 380 were driven
to Philadelphia. Prices ranged from $3 to 4 12$ on the
boo*', etptal to $Ca8 net, and averaging $3.50 gross.
Hogs.—There was a moderate supply in market, and
the operations quite limited. We quote from 5 50 to
$tj
FLOUR—We note sales of 300 bbls. of Howards st.
Flour on Saturday at $4.87L To-day sales of IgOO bbls.
at tlie same rate.
There are no transact ions in City Mills Flour. Hol
ders are firm at $5.
GRAIN.— Limited sales of red Wheats, brought in
by wagons, at 102 a 110 cts.
Sales of Corn to day at 50 a 51 cents for yellow, and
44 a 40 cents for white.
We quote Oats at 28 a 30cts.
PROY ISIONS.—After we had made up our rppnrton
Friday, we heard of the following sales, viz : 100 bbls
prime Pork, at $10 25 and a lot of 75 bbls. and half bbls.
Prime at rates equal to $10. To day we note sales of
100 bbls. Mess at $11 50, and 40 bbls. at $11 75. Small
sales of new Bacon Sides at 7 cts.; Shoulders a'. 0j ets.;
and a lot of extra sugar cured Hams at 10$ cts. On Sat
urday, sales of 50 bbls. Lard at Ci cts. To day sales of
100 kegs at 71 cts.
YYHISKEY.—The market is very dull at 22$ cents
for hhds. and 231 cents for bills.
ACKEltEL AND CHEESE
12 •—8 j barrels .\ o. 1 Mackerel,
12 kits do rlo .
25 boxes ‘-English liairy” Cheese,
Just landed and lor sale by
JiI! 11-is McCORKLE k SLMPSON. j
= POSTSCRIPT. |
BY SATURDAY EVENING’S MAIL.
THE CABINET.
The e are various rumors afloat. Mr. Gentry was
tendered the Post Office L) part nent, hut declined, for
reasons.,f a private nature. Abbott Lawrence is must
proo.ibly to be the Sec etary of the Navy. It is conf
.lently asserted that Win. 15 Preston is to be \ttorncy
General. Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, is assigned by report, to
the Post Office, and Ex-G.vernor Crawford, uf Georgia,
to the Treasury Department.
The Richmond Examiner, of Friday, says it is author
ized to announce that Mr. JOHN WILLS will not be
a candidate for re-election in the county of Campbell.
The Democratic Congressional Convention, in the
Richmond District, has nominated Mr. SEDDO.N
ihe candidate of their party.
IIOU.bE OF DELEGATES.
Thursday March 1.
Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road.
Considerable discussion took place yesterday nn the
question of the passage of this hill, with the ryder of Air.
Shepard, guaranteeing six per cent to the State. The
friends of the bill, upon consultation, could not agree to
take the bill with the onerous provision upon it. Mr.
Shepard was willing to withdraw the ryder, if the b:ll
could be placed in tile position it stood before.
Finally, after explanations by Messrs. Burwell, Lacy,
Boyd. Cook. Sheflev,Wr!i\ .K.tliiy,Dorman,Price,Paxton ^
ami Utves, the ryder was rejected on its second teadimr
1 lie bill was also rejected, in order to pul it precisely
where it stood before the motion of Mr. Shepard.
Mr. Robinson thereupon moved to reconsider the
vote just taken, which was agreed to—ayes 74. ooes5.n
The bill being again before the lb,use un its passage,.
Mr. Dorman moved a ryder, providing fora Branch to
Buchanan. This being reaii. Mr. Dorman moved to lay
the bill on the table, in order to have the amendment
printed. He believed the rider would pass the bill.
Mr. Burwell s ilted bis objection to some uf the provi
sions of the ryder, and opposed delay.
Mr. Sbpffey interposed, and invoked the friends of the ,
Southwestern improvement to pans-, ai d see whether
a compromise could not be made to accommodate all eou
cerm d.
Mr. Gin d«nn was willing for r-ucb a course, and Air.
Segar seconded the appeal.
.Messrs. Burwell, Boyd,and other friends assentimr, it
was agreed to lay tlie bill on the table.
Air. Townes sent up an amendment, which lie dis'gn
ed to offer, to provide for a connection with the Danville
Board.
Air. Robinson presented an amendment, to provide for
tlte ex elision of the Road to Norfolk.
Air. Stovall read an amendment providin'* that no
State s'oek should be sold under par.
Air. \ erby sent to the chair an amendment providing
that it iliis toll passed, there should be no further appro*
priatiun for the Southwestern Turnpike af.er the presen
contrac s were completed.
Air. Perrowsaid, if these provisi us were adopted, he
should move an amendmen'/br a Rail Road from Lynch
burg t i Chariottsviile.
Air. Code said he cuuid not assent to lit s provision.—
Finally, trie amendments w ere all order- il to be prim
ted; and tlte bill was made the or..er of the day for to
day- __
it «» •:> •'<. < .
STATIONARY, PERIODICA I.S AND
NEWSPAPERS
rWlHF, sub-criber is now receiving a wi ll selected slock !
B of School and .Miscellaneous Hocks, Stationary,
See., including livst articles usually kept in a Hook Store;
and will, in a short time, add lo his stock other Hooks, j
comprising every department uf Science, Literature and
Art.
JOHN P. WRIGHT.
March 5—tsif J]/ the Host Office.
NOTICE.
fYMIF. undersigned,having qualified as the Executor of
J. the last will and testament of John Warwick.dec’d.,
and being desirous to close the administration of the es
tate at as early period as may be practicable, reqtrsfs all !
persons having claims or demands against the said testa
tor’s estate to present them forthwith, that he may heap- i
prised of ilmir extent, and make provision fir their pay
ment. And all persons indebted to the said estate are
notified that payment must be made without delay, as
longer indulgence cannot be .riven.
D. PATTESON. F.x'r.of
March ;>—3t Jn i. \\ at wick, dec'd.
EXPEDITION TO CALIFORNIA.
THE Maciis nn Mining and Trading
Company's sipnri..r Iasi-sailing ship
I HI.ENMORE. A E cnpprred and cnjv
I per fastened, built in Philadelphia, of lire
best materials, two years old, tormnge 46/. Win. I\
I’oylhress, master, will sail from the port of Rirhm.I,
\ a. on the 12th of Mart’ll. 1849. In atltlitiou to the
members of tin Company, the ship will take a limited
number of passengers. With ample accommodations,
she combines all the comforts of a first class vessel, and
has be' n fitted tip with a strict rpgard to ventilation and
health. A few more passengers can be accommodated,
if immediate application be made.
Price of passage, fare, medical attendance, and tlie
bulk of four barrels of baggage, $350—servants forecastle
l tare, $175 —all payable in advance.
'1 he bulk of 1090 nbls. freight will he taken at the
following rates, $3 per barrel, 60 cts per cubic foot, $21
per ton, and 5 pet cent, primage—all payable in advance.
For Ireight, consignments, passage ik<\, apply to
Charles F. Osborne. Commercial Agent of the Company,
t City of Richmond, Va.
CO: There are several vacancies in the Company,
j which will he filled if early application he made to the
Board of Directors. Subscription for membership $500.
March 5—3t C. ,1. EATON, Sec’ry.
»*t. urn is
.lit I’AS/.Y’I.I .ItMX TIKE,
j For Catarrhs. Influenza, Coslirer css. Piles. Gravel, Go
norrllira. Gleet. Fluor .llbns. or the Whites. Weak
ness. Obstructions, and other Female Complaints.
rialUS Spt aific,which dims not contain mercury, is very
| I celebrated, and generally known tor its speedy and per
| feet removal ol Gonorrhoea, Sac., whether recent or of long
s.anding and will effect a cure where all other means have
I proved fruitless.
Letter from Major DrigaM Me Dugnld. .Moore Co. .V. C.
Craig Greek, P. 0 ,.N.C., Dec 2S, ISIS,
Dr. J. Kuhl— Dear Sir: In answering your favor, 1 wish
' to give you the following statement.—A Cady afflicted with
, gravel, relapsus uteri or falling of the womb, the whites, or
| nervous complaint, and a partial mental derangement, caus
ed by an obstruction of the menstruation, was attended for
twelve months by four of our eminent Physicians, without
benefit, and declared by them incurable. The la Jv procured
then two bottles of your Abyssinia Mixture, which Perform
ed a pet feet cure, and she is now in good health, ; )UJ ln a
sound mind, 'file Abyssinia Mixture lias likewise5 removed
j many other diseases, which bad been pronounced incurable
but particularly in all female complaints it has proved to be
most efficacious. Yours obediently 1
DCLaL’d McDUGALD.
1 lie following communication was received from l)r.
lvuIll’s agent, Mr. Alfred A. \\ ilhau:
Charlotte Courthouse, Ya., Dee. ISIS
! A gentleman of Charlotte countv, Ya. afflicted with an in
flammatory affrtion of the bladder, caused by cold, was at
tended b\ a number of the best Physicians without any good
eflectjmadea Journey to the White Sulphur Springs, which
j ?ave h,nlno relief, procured two bottles of Dr. £uhl’s Abys
sinia Mixture Irom Mr. VYilbau, which removed the disease
; in a short time
AGKNTS—R. H. Atkinson, Lynchburg—Walter H.
I Middleton, Farmville—Major Wm. Leftwich, near Otter
j Budge A. Pearson Si Co. Stoner’s Store—Langhorne &
M bite, Big Lick—Geo. W. Shanks, Salem.
March —w4w
A i i:* \ui ti; »( iji:r
AGKNTLEMAN. (a native of Parts.) educated at the
best Universities o[ Kuropc, provided with the most us
exceptionable testimonials from the most respectable sources
hearing testimony to his character as a gentleman and a
scholar, wishes a situation in a School, Academy, College or
private family. He teaches the t rench, Italian, Spanish, \
oerman and English langi ages, the Classics and ivlatlic- i
matte* generally, with all the necessary, and some of the or- J
namental brandies, appertaining to a finished education — .
1 he above, with many years residence in this country devo
ted to education and study, will, he trusts, give him come
claim to the title ot a competent teacher. Direct [post-paid]
to Jacob Haymaker, Dincastle, Botetcuil, Va.
March l-2t if"
Proclaim the "PI Dorado” iiear id hand.
OLlD TIDINGS OF Git EAT JOY
The truth now fully established by
DAILY EVIDENCE,
\ml unhesitatingly conlr-scd in every circle, that one OK
Dl.li bv mail 11> ihe 11* I I.V KOKTI N.VI K AND
FAK-VAMKU tXUlAMiK ,\NU 1.U1 TKliY
BKOKKKS,
rvn.t: x t o.
XU. 1, l.IC.IIT street.
ii.n. i i.nuiu-., .hu
A 3 s .is an “Open St % ,ni to a
PH /•VC E L Y E U ii T i A* /: *
And I n ver banished tioiu the mind that
GALM AND GHASTLY SPJtCTRi.,
POVERTY!
rpl*F- »nii»xi.d scliemc, ot °org ■..«> I .otterej Tor M»i. b or«
» vent att ra tion> ..t laie magnitude, and establish'their
UiJt bv their owu brilliancy.
PYFF.R k CO..
Ao 1 L gf*t St , Baltirrwrc.JUd.
Have a* their old estabpshed h ■ »s»-, a grtat variety o| |.,r
tunat< numbers in packages and >ing!«- tickets, with the
u-.iMiey a.ways readv to pay over promptly on demand. \o
therefore,w ho w mild
"link hi the Si:n>h nr c f Plenty^
Or increase the luxuries* and • n.h.r> ,.t hie, lorward vour
■ •rdrr*. t.«r a lucky uumbci. always to the oiilv truly tortuu
ate 1 a'ttcrv Bi'ki rs inthelnion.
A FORTUNE AWAITS YOUR ORDERS!
PjOtinul Hell old this Luck.
*20,000 w hole Ticket sent t ■ New \ <uk City
$7,500, “ “ sent to Randolph co., N C.
$1,000, 44 4* sent to Mason eo., Ya.,
$12 000, hall ticket, sent to Barnwell eo , S C.
$20,1*00 ijr. ticket, sent to Athens countv Ohio.
The above are a lew only ot the largest Prize* sold in
February by the Great Prize lloi:*c of 1 ’\ FKR 5s. ft). All
have been promptly paid, and arc on file at No. I l-ight
street.
Names id'those who draw Pr:zes m:vkr divulged
SPLENDID SCHEMES
For March, 18*19
It i« only nei*e*sai\ to order troin PY FKR Sc CO., to
draw a hamhomc prize.
Date, ( apital No. of Price of Price of
March Prizes. Ballots. Tickets. Pkgs.
1 $ lb.000 78 Nos. 1.3 draw n, $ 5 00 £1830
2 7,500 78 Nos. 11 drawn, 2*00 *7 00
“ 20.000 75 Nos. 1.3 drawn, 5 00 18 50
3 30.000 75 Nos. 13 drawn, 10 tH) 32 50
5 S.000 75 NTs. 11 drawn, 2 50 8 00
“ 5 of 12,000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 8 00 27 50
0 20.000 75 Nos. 14 drawn, 5 00 17 50
7 0,000 75 Nos. 13 drawn, 2 50 7 UO
44 30,000 78 Nos. M drawn. 10 uO 32 50
9 25,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 5 00 19 50
0 9.000 75 Nos. 1.3 drawn, 2 00 7 00
“ 10.nth) 66 Nos. 13 diawn, 4 00 11 00
10 37.500 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 10 00 32 50
12 9,000 78 Nos. 14 draw n, 2 50 9 00
“ 25.000 7 » Nos. 15 drawn, 8 00 25 00
13 21.000 78 Nos. 13 diawn, 5 00 IS 50
14 9.000 78 Nos. 16 draw n, 2 50 8 1*0
30 000 7*2 Nos. 13 drawn, 10 00 30 00
15 22.000 78 Nos. 13 draw n, 5 00 ’ 18 50
10 7.500 78 N. *. 13 drawn, 2 00 7 00 *
20.nut) 7*» Ni;S. 12 drawn, 5 (*0 18 50
17 37.377 78 Nos. 11 drawn, 10 00 32 50
19 9.559 75 Nos. 13 draw n, 2 50 7 1)0
•4 26,000 78 Nos. 15 diawn, 8 tH) 25 tH)
20 20.000 75 Nos. 12 draw n, 5 00 18 50
21 8.577 75 Nos. 15 drawn, 2 50 8 00
4- 40.000 78 Nos. 13 drawn, 12 tH) 45 00
22 24 000 75 Nos. 13 drawn, 5 00 19 50
23 7 500 75 Nos. 14 drawn, 2 00 7 tH)
15.000 Tstjw. 14 drawn, 4 00 14 00
24 33.0011 75 XV. 13 .Irawn, 10 00 JB SO
20 8.000 7S X..S. Indrawn, 2 50 « ou
•• 24.000 74 Nos. 12 draw n. WOO 27 50
27 3ol 10.000 72 N,<s. 1.3 drawn, 5 UO 17 uil
29 7-500 66 Nos. 12 drawn, 2 50 7 51)
•- 303)1*0 75 Nos. 1.3 drawn. 1U 00 32 50
29 22,500 78 Nos. 1 I drawn, 5 tHJ 17 50
30 7.500 78 Nos. 14 drawn, ‘3**0 7 tH)
“ 20.000 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 5 tH) 19 50
31 50,000 78 Nos. 12 drawn, 15 00 55 00
Orders answered by the return mail invariably.
The package price of (^•uirtcr 'rickets only is published in
thi" paper. Packages i t Wholes and Halves in proportion.
Official and Printed Drawings Iv\ ays forwarded by
the first mail alter the drawing. . nvcb.ped and sealed
We advi*e our correspondents to order packages or
Tickets, as they save at least fifteen per cent., and may draw
in mi" package tour capital piiz- s.
PYEEll &. EO. pay prizes at s'ght in Gold.
Forward orders a lew days in advance of the date of draw
ing.
In addition to the above Brilliant Schemes, we have on
every Tuesday, Thursday awl Saturday ail F.xtra Class, (vul
garly called • ‘Small Fr\ ’ J.ottcrv) that will be drawn, in
which the high prize is $1,000 Tickets $1. Package!
$-3 *75. Orders promptly attended to.
For anv of the handsome prize# in the above schedule, i* i»
only necessary to order a Ticket or a Package from the old
established and far-famed house of 1JY l'KR <fc CO..
.March 5—lm No. l Liuht-st., Baltimore, Md.
J. S. VOl on,
Manufacturer anti Dealer in Ihe celebrated
ETHERIAL OIL AND LAMPS.
,'Jhto PI Ylland C.JMPJILYi: OIL. with a compltte
assortment of L.1.VPS for burning the sumo.
HWTNG taken the large and <• -nvenient store »\o. 1^7
11. lLTLMUli.il >T., (Baltimore,) extending through
to Light street, nearly opposite the Fountain Hotel, he i> now
prepared to supp’y Dealers in the above line, on tin be t
terms, both as to cpiality and pi ice. He respectfully’ a-k« u
trial from punctual dealers, b liev ing it will be to their inter
est.
J. S. T. is also agent f »r th. -celebrated Safety Regulating
Generator, u. new m l v.iluubi.- i.vc.dim by which Ktlieiial
0:1 is reii.h u .1 |>i :! '1\ harmb s«, and liie light ol the gene
rating lamp as controlable a- the c<cumuli gas.
Feb ’it;—of
.TJiii Sf/U!€S.
r|vt!K Subscriber is prepared !•« tumish any number of Mill
*■ Stones of the ▼••!%• best ipnlity. at the shortest notice, at
hi-* establishment, near Blacksburg, Montgomery county,
He’will also deliver them at 1 .vnehhurg, or any place when*
hexnaymakesale.il pub-ned. Address
M-UAMFI, iv I LL. Lvnelibnrjy — ur
HiU:L l1 MCE, Blacksburg, Yu.
January 8.
1*. s RKV.NDLDS cs. CO. Bcaksv i'.l.-, Rockingham •- >.
Noitli Caiolina, are also agents 1 >r the sale ol the above Mill
Stones.
Feh \2—Wts
.Yew Saddle and, Harness .iiana
factory.
P I'! I * • subscriber rrsprcl fully informs
.L the citizens ot Hyiichburg amlllio
surrounding country, that lie lias
commenced the abo\e business in nil
its various branch* ®. His shop is i>s
the house formerly known as Hm*
Quarters anrl nearly opposite lbs
Ji.iiik ot Virginia He keeps on haavl
, Saddles. ISrtdlt Saddle
JSaga. * tit ri ,Se and
Buggy Harness, Wagon Harness.
j:°IUr. Bridle Bits, Spurs, st.„.nm Irons, Buflaloe
Robes, foe., which he will sell extra .„h low for cash, or to
punctual customers on time. The subscriber'. work being
m.uie ot t be best materia’, by first workmen, lie bones to
receive a liberul share ol patri rta.re
ie 1; p a i it i > g
done With neatness and d .spate!.. (ir.iers from the count™
promptly attended io. EI)\Y \U1> S. Till KM \N
Feb 15—Imif
| 5_r -W~ ’
rP H I' books and accoun’s ..r the late firms of Bagby St.
, ,iei*a'v < rensliaw, Bagby £». Carter, lia\e been
c 1,1 my hands for collection, to whom all irdebted will
I* 'C make payment, without further notice, as longer in
ly'dgencc cannot be given. GEO. BAGBY.
j Feb 15—6tif
Goods from a large Auction SaleT
■Voir is the time fur bargains.
JOH.N .J. l*t RVIS, A cent, is opening rich t'alims,
(linghams, uilpaccus. Vestings, bimen and bttathid
i Cot tens, Irish Linens, Ribbons. Luces. Hlanktts, Linsiys,
] ('tunnels. Sec. 1 liese goods were bought at a great sacrifice
I at unction, and will he .old at about half the uiual price
I reb 5—ilts
JOSEPH b7 EVANS
'•o' ' K.NS liis sincere thanks
to his friends and customers gener
ally ferthe liberal encouragement
they have given him heretofore,
and hopes to merit a continuance
of their favors. Ilis fine stork of
CHINA. GLASS AND
EAIMIIENWAKE.
will be almost double 1 this week, comprising all the most
fashionable styles, wlu n he will he able to supply almost any
demand whatever, wholesale or retail. II'country merchants
will call and examine his stock, they will be convinced th**t
they can buy of him as low as they can in Richmond, Mtw
York, or any where else.
Lynchburg, Feb 2d, lb-19—ifts
10,000 Yards Tow and Flax Linen.
THK subscribers have for sale a very large supply of van!
wide country made tow and Has l.nu n, at the lowest
market pries, manufacturers ol Tobacco, Farmers, Plan
ter., Iron Masters, and Contractors on the Canal, are inritvi
o call and supply lieinselves with a rood article.
Feb 19—tsif MKF.M Si GIVATKIN.
AvtU - A t HA t 1 .N :. st.v ■ L li f. 11 CTTTTr."
I obacco, f j; sals by PE I £'(§ Jc
s ■ t>