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FOR GOVERNOR. HON. WILLIAM L GOGGIN. or unroBD. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. WAITMAN T. WIMLKY, or KoroKOAUA. IQI attorney general. WAL,s^m^ToN’ T.TiaTar.ATrVE TICKET. for the senate, OOL. THOMAS H. FLOOD, or ArroBATTni. FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. -• J. MAVIS. M. LKFTWMIH. •*lbe undersigned beliering the argument re eentlr delivered by you in the Franklin Society in Jour of the removal of the Negro loputation from Wultm Virginia not only able, but unan l ■ iraflfl; and that it* publication till tend to bring the’ public mind to a corrrct ooxclcrion upon tie momentous subject, we beg that you will furnish us a full statement of the matter for the public press.” „ _ John Lstchkh to Dr. RrrrNtR. Democratic Duplicity. It will be recollected that in the discussion be tween Messrs. Speed and Garland nt Dudley Hall, the funner alluded to the famous Nicholson letter of Gen. Cass in the canvass of IHJs, and to the dif ferent constructions that weto put upon it. North and South. At the North, where the doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty is popular, the letter was rightlp oonstrued as approving tho idoo. At the South, where it was unpopular, it was strenuous ly denied that auch an interpetation could bo put upon it. Fortunately, this game of duplicity did not win. After the defeat of Gen. Cass, and when he had no longer anything to gain hy concealing his real sentiments, he declared in tho Senate that anv man "was a fool” who did not understand the Nicholson letteJ as endorsing anil sustaining the doctrine of Squatter Soxeroignly. Thus, old Cass did nut hesitate to stigmatise everyone of his Southern Supporters undor tho broad nod com prehensive title of "fools," A complimentary de signation truly! Yet, we do not recollect that any of tho Southern nomocracy so furresentedthis indignity when Gen. Cass wai appointed Secretary of State under lluohanan, us to utter a single word of protest or objection! But, among others of the Southern Dentocraoy who could not he deceived hy the old General's duplicity, was Col. Jefferson Davis ul Mississippi. Davit steadily refused to support the Democrntio tioket in that canvass. Gan. Cass couldn't "foul” him. He saw Squatter Sovereignty sticking nut of the Nicholson letter, and—unlike the rest of his Democratic compatriots—he was honest enough to come nut and proclaim it. Recently, in a dehato in the Senate, this old question was revived and certain explanations were made by Senator Davis, and hySenntor Clay of Alabama. Wo subjoin an extract from this de bate, aa well to show that the Whig < instruc tion of the Nicholson letter « as correct, as to givo nclue to ths probable favor with whichMr. Doug las’ peculiar sentiments up u this subject will ho received in the South: Mr. Davis. I did not misunderstand the Sena tor, and I am glad he has interposed it I wn» like ly to make others misunder-iinid him. That is the exact point 1 meet. Tho candidate of the Democratic party had written a letter long and el oquent. Mcndifferedastoitsconstruetion. I put a certain construction upon it, which was, that he admitted the power in the inhabitants of n Terri tory to decide the question of the right of anoth er emigrating to take slaves there or not.— That construction teas denied. My political friends held it to be a heresy on my part, to bc lieve that that wasever meant. One who claimed to have authority to speak, pave a different construc tion ; and the State of Mississippi voted under the belief that that letter meant no more than that when the Territory became a State it had authori ty to decide that question ; and even with that constant assertion, as by authority, the doulit that hung upon the minds of the people of Mississippi, as to wuetber it was oorrcct or not, reduced the vote fVom thousands to hundreds. If it had been known that the vcnerahlo candidate then of the Democratic party, and now secretary of Suite, held the opinion he so frankly avowed at u subse quent period, on the floor of the Senate, 1 tell you, etr, [addressing Mr. Ikiuglas, | he troatil hare had no more chance to yet the rote of Mississippi than you, with your opinions, would hare to-day. 11 was tho same case in Alabama, where the majority sunk from thousands to hundreds, because of the riion entertained. It was the constant assertion that was not the opinion oj the candidate. Mr. Clat. If my friend will permit me, 1 will etate that Mr. Yancy, for construing that letter aa the Senator from Mississippi snys he did. was elected from the party, or put himself outsido of tae party. He did not act with the party for veara afterwards, because he was assailed in every Democratic paper in tho State as misrepresenting General Cose’ views. Ma.Dav». That is very much my exporionre; but for the kindness which the people of-Mississip pi always showered upon mo, all undeserved as it was, I suppose I should have been read out of the Democratic party for asserting that that was tho erted of their own candidate. 1 performed what 1 considered a duty to my constituents-whcn I told them what my belief was. They thought it more than unkind that I shou'.d doubt the constant asser tions that had been made. They forgave mo what they eonsidered an offense and voted fortlie candi date, reduced as I have stated in tho majority, be cause of the doubt that hung over them. Senator Clay and Mr Letcher. The Memphis Enquirer, edited by Col. Jere. Clemens, the former law partner of Senator Clay, does not understand how the Alabama Senator ean find it in bis heart to endorse Mr. Letcher's “sounddos?,” as ha is reported to have done in his speech at Wytherille. The Enquirer alludes to the subject in the following forcible terms: We hate no disposition to say a word of un ktndnoes about Senator Clay, and think we Imre K'ren fill) evidence of this in our previous course, it we wish to know bow he, a Southern Eights, States’ Rights, Strict Construction, Fire-Eating Democrat, can endorse John Letcher, who was no toriously an Abolitionist a few years ago. We have known Mr. Clay from childhood. He was our partner in the practice of the law; and if there is any one point of sympathy between him and John Letcher, sere that of the spoils, wo should like to know what it is, and where and how it originated. Mr. Clay is a consistent Fire-Kating Democrat. Mr. Letcher, on the other hand, has always maintained doctrines utterly at war with these advocated by Mr. Clay: und yet we find Mr. Clay, in the Stats of Virginia, where those opii - ions wane well known and well understood, pro • MMHaini John Tntcher was the truest repre ftbnSsath lathe State. What tie can Mother T Certainly it cannot be because they agree in no priori together at all, it must be by I the spoils. of Mr. Everett’s Oration in Carolina, were $1,091 80. £rownlovr on Extravagance Parson Hrowulew, of the Knoxville W lug, lies beta stirred up, M with a long pole, by the uo paraUalad •xtiaragaao*, aorruption, and profligacy if tha promt Adminirtralion. In a rooent issue tha hw pitch* into tha Democracy with exira ardinary rim. Haar Mai t "Whan tha Damoeraay undertook to improve and enlarge the oapitol at Washington, it we* ne cessary to satisfy Congress that the work could bo dona within manwotss bomntle, so far as the ex panse waa concerned, in urder to obtain the neees aary appropriation. They accordingly had their estimate made by architects and engineers u;k»i oath. In every instanco, afterwards, it required from throe to five timeo the amount repotted. We will apeeify two instances, and we call upon the people to look at them. Die new dome on the joapitol was to have cost, according to tho osti mutes of the engineers, $100,0(H), a right snug sum for a ru/iola on a public building. Hot it will oust IIUIIT HUNOREIi AND TITTY THOUSAND dollars! Think of that, oountrymen t The door leading into the oapitul, which was to hnve cost ten thousand, actually cost I onTV-rivx TBoi sa.nd dollars ! Think of tlint,oouiitrynieii, ami answer our question—how mnny of you have toiled from boyhood to old ago without iming worth onc-linlf what Democracy paid for making one door? "The way this game was played at Washington |was this; Laboror* were allowed throe to five dollars per day, snd required to receipt fur Hint amount amt receire only one-half. They were told that the other ten* to go to sustain the party, and that, by routining power, they would lie enabled ; to give the parties other work to do. Thu snnin villainous game was rarrieil out in large rontraiie, and the beads of departments shared in the profits. The oily of Washington is now literally overrun 'with thieve*, and stealing, liy officers of the yocern mnil, is the order of the day f” I The Parson, to use a provincialism, has “got that down right.” lie has made only nno iiiislake. The dome of the Capitol, instead of costing eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars, will cost in fact, before it is finished, nigh two millions ! As for employes of the tlovcrnnient receipting for more than they get, and applying the lnilaneo to polilicnl purposes, we have a suspicion that it is not an uncommon thing ill Washington. Hut then, you know, the " grant Democratic party" 'must be sustained—even though the whole people are taxed to do it! Moro Corruption! Tho Washington correspondent of the Philadel phia Prefix says that exposures will ho made du ring the next session of Congress, which will de mand the impeachment of high officials, ft would 'seem in many departments,that there is a deliberate disregard of the letter of tin* law, and what is inure shameful still,that there have hronuntil..yi/ol iviolations of the sanctity of private correspond ence. I To relieve our institutions from tho infamy tin* present Administration has put on them, and to save us from tho calamity in which tho flu gen of scorn would point at us from every quarter of the 'world, it is the duty of every man, whether a re presentative of the people, journalist, or other wise, to make tho facts appear, that they may call down crushing denunciations on the heads of the guilty. The same correspondent further states that a gentleman of one of the cities of the Wist holds himself responsible with another, on oath, to prove that not only were documents ordered id to l.o distributed when sent by a certain Senator, nut that letters were also violated. It is said that an Investigating Committee will he railed on this matter, as well as on the other mal practices of the Post Office lVpartinent at mi early day of the next session. -•* Con. Ceo. p. Morris, lately' appointed Consul to Havre, has. it is stated, positively decline 11 he ap pointment. We doubt not he will reconsider the matter in n few day *, and hasten to accept. Some time ago, (Jen. Ccargo Washington Walla a* •Jones, ex-Seuator fr an Iowa, was gaxetted lor the mission to ilogotn. but declined tho honor. Soon afterward-, tho telegraph anm uneed that tliello ucral had thought better of tin* matter, an 1 con eluded toae.cpt. S» Will it le*,‘we suspect, with that other (loneral, Morris. V.ai don't find the IVuiocracy refusing offices very fat! — •—« ... ’C ► Hon. John S. Caskie bas boon nominate 1 by a Heuiocratic Convention for re eluetiui to C. from tlio Kichui >nd District. Tbo names el Mr. Dejnrnetle, Mr. Thomas, nml Mr. Abrams -bis competitors for Ilia nomination— were not picsent ed to tins Convention at all. Mr. Dejarnulto will bo an independent candidate. Coskie lias already been in Cmigrem ten years, but we believe •■rota tion in office'’ lias ceased to be Democratic doo I trine. Knoii Petersburg the (iuhernutoriul candidate* will go to Suffolk in Nnneemoiitl County, ami from Uienee to Norfolk city. After that, it is un certain whether the candidate* w ill koop together or separate. Very likely, an arrangement will he made for joint discussions for tho remainder of the ennvus*. • • • Late foreign journals report the death of the Marquis of Waterford, one of the most distin Igoished.nohlcmou of Kurland. When a young Inian, he came to this country, get into n frolic in Now Yqrk city, was n ah hod hy the police and had to spend the night in the watch-house. Tho pres ent Kmpcror of the French, it is reported, onco went through tho same experience, when in this oountry. Later from Yinkziki.a—Hrtukurj out of Another lierolntum—'Jhe (luirrnincnf 'troop3 Surprised and Attacked. Adviois from Puerto Cahello, March 25th, state that the government troopk stutioned at Palito, u short distance from that place,were surprised and attacked hy the revolutionary forces from Coro, under the command of Uencrals Zamora and Zulu. The government troops 11 u in he red a trout four hun dred, and after a few hours’fighting during which about a doion ou each side were either killed or wounded, they were dispersed and took the road to Valencia in order toohtain reinlorocment*. The revolutionary party, numbering about sev ,en hundred men, retired upon Morow, u small vil luge three leagues the other side of Palito. I The government forcos at Puerto Cubello num ber about three hundred men, and they expect re inforcemehts from Salguaua and Corodaily. The latter place is in possession of the government for ce*, and it is expected they will send out troops to attack the revolutionists in the rear, while the troops from Pureto Cahello, with reinforcements from Valencia niul the other places, will march u gainst them. It is expected that the rovulution jiata will thus soon be put down. j Death of Bii.lt Bowlegs—The following is furnished hy the last Fort Smith, Arkansas,Times 'concerning"the death of Billy Bowlegs: We learn from the Seminole country, that Billy Bowlegs died suddenly at the house of John jjiimper, oflt Friday, the 11th inst. • There ' was {great lamentations and loud wailings among his people, the Seminole*. The late emigrants had I not arrived in the country at the time of Bowleg*’ death. Hr, Aird met Col. Itutherford with them about forty miles this side of the Seminole coun try. Th. y will, therefore, lie deprived the privi of meeting thiir old leader and chief. Thus (has pa—id away one who has been a terror to the Itettlert of Florida, and one of the greatest chiefs and Indian warrior* of the present day. I -rwint Arsotil An Hxtcruivo For^.r Caught. We glean from the Detroit Daily Advertiser, of April 14th, eotae particular! as to the arrest of a forger: Ho the 30th of November last, a man named It. 8. Monroe sold a draft to W. L. P. Little, of Sag inaw, for $800. Tbe draft was drawn by the ! Bank of Galen*. Illinois, on the Market Bank of 1 Now York. The draft wee forwarded to N. York ; and credited to Mr. Little. In due couree of time j it returned to Gelena and was then passed to the j credit of the New York correspondent by the i Bank of Galena. On the 16th of Doeemher Mon roe negotiated another draft for the same bank on the Market Bank, to the Exchange Bank of An , horn. New York, whsre lie formerly resided, and i immediately disappeared, no one knew whither. i This draft, like the previous one, went through the usual routine, wns credited to the Kicliuuge Bank bv the New York Bank, anti by the Bunk of Galena to the Market Bank, without any suspi | nioti tot tlie part of any one through whose hands i it bed passed that all wns not right. But in mnking up their nenuntsor striking their balances in January, the Galena Bank discovered a deficiency or discrepnncvjin their cosh account amounting to nearly $1,000. Of course they set. j themselves about the agreeable duty to discover where the trouble wn«, and upon comparing their draft a the secret burst upon them. It turned on’, that some weeks previously they had sold at dif ferent times two drafts of sumo ten dollars each. A fot liter scrutiny showed that tho ink in which the original amount of the drafts was written had been extracted by an ingenious chemical pr<tce.-s. mid eight hundred dollars substituted in its stead. ’ So admirably had this been done that tho fraud had not been suspected even by the (lalcnn Bank I themselves, by whom they were originally drawn. Immediately on this discovery the matter was placed in tho hands of private detective Champ, and alter long researches Monrne was taken at Waupaca, Wisconsin, where he wns residing un der the mime of Hoyt. Ilu wns taken to Milwnn kie and recognized. By contpnring notes it was ascertained that Monroe Imd been currying on his operations on an extensive scale throughout the whole western country, and by the snmo process we have described above, that is, buying drafts for ten dollars or so, extracting the original amount, anil tilling in such sums ns lie thought safe, or ns his plans required, and in every in stance with the most perfect success, and without exciting the least suspicion. Amongst others, it win ascertained that he had purchased a draft on the Bank of Commerce, New York, for $10 of I. II. Burt, of Chicago, on tho frtlt of April, l.s.is. then altered it to $.'iO0 ami sold it to the Drairie tin t'hit'll Bank; and on the lid of August he Bold one altered ill the same wav to the Bank of Mil w niikie, mi tho Ocean Bank of New York. From the information obtained, there is mi doubt that Monroe's forgeries amount to fifteen thousand tlol Ins at least; and as bankers do not like to confess t" having been defrauded so successfully, us it is on impeachment on their shrewdness and vigi I tore, the amount may much exceed that sum. II had married a respectable young woiuiin. who was wholly ignorant of his chuiaetcr, and whose misery was completed on discovering that In-sides being a forger lie was alsn a bigamist, having a wife and family in Indiana. Arrival ofthe Europa ! FOfll days i.ater ! Xru Y« hk. April 18.—Tho steamer Kurn/n f. m Liverpool, with dates to tho 2nd, arrived «.111 v this morning. 't he steamship Itnmm arrived out on the ,31st. The Prince Afhert from dal way, postponed her «!• I'lirture until the 9th. The House of Comm ms had decided on the lie form Bill. The vote stood 291 for a second read ing, and three hundred and thirty for Lord llus ‘ell’s resolution for a further extension of the elec tive franchise, milking a ma?ority against the ti comment of .39. The Karl of Herby in the House of Lords, said the Cabinet were considering what ^ourso to n d »Dt. lie had had an interview with the Queen, but nothing definite was resolved on. lie would, h' Wovor. announce their intention on the 4th inst. T!o* resignation of the Ministry was generally anticipated. Hie «» ',ond Irish edition trial at Tralee resulted io convicting the prisoner. He was sentenced to »• '• years penal servitude. The Belfast trials had br a . included. The jury were unable to agree, and were locked up. Austi in objected to Baden as the place for hol ding tin* proposed Congress. France had left the cb.-i.-e of a town, to tin* farmer power. Pie Imont would not ho admitted to tho Con tv ■ * as a great power, hut on similar conditions i » * ther Italian States. C '• t Cavmir had returned to Turin, having, it i« -aid, se ured the object of his mission to the Kieneh Kmperor. Military preparations continued in France and Aii-tria witlmut relaxation. The Paris Bourse (dosed firmly at GS francs 50 times, for French Three Per Cents. Lirendvieo* front Hio stated that the American an ! Paragon difficulty had been amicably settled i i o hu nts heretofore stated. Commercial.—Liverpool, April 2.—Sales of c *tton l .r the week 08,000 bales—speculators 9.Oott and exporters 10,000, closing in good de mand at previous quotations, which were fully ustaiued. Some circulars say there was a partial atlvnnccof from one-sixteenth to an eighth on the i w ix. Orleans Fair 8}, Middling 7j, I’plands Fair 71, Middling 7$. Stock on hand o27,000 bales, American 2*92,0110. At Manchester the best yarns were quiet and | firm: inferior hail a declining tendency. I The Havre Cotton market was slightly lower. I Sales ef the week, 14,000 hales. Stock on hand l 179 00. Kichardson A Spence quote flour dull at I0(r» j 12 ..id. Wheat dull. Western red /is. Od(a 9s. j 4d. W hite 8s. 7d(ri 10s. Southern White 10>(#/ : 10s. 91. Corn dull. Yellow 5s. 8d. Best quuli- i ties wanted. Pork dull. Beef slightly high. Bacon quiet and steady. Lard dull and nominal. Sugar, cof teo and l ice firm. Tea quiet and steady. Kosin Oeudv at 4s. Gd@4s. 8d. Turpentine steady at 41(o 11L C..n*ols 9.’)3(tf;95i. Bullion decreased 2.34,fX)0 pounds sterling.— j Money market unchanged. Facts arc more Strange than Fiction—Tlio Freaks of Fortune The great commercial crash of 1857, brought!" light a great many singular things, ami unfolded many interesting incidents. It is a fact well known in certain circles in New York, that two of the first merchants of that city w ere saved from insolvency bv Lottery Tickets, It so happened that a member of each ol these firms bought a Lottery Ticket apiece.— They arc now doing finely and are well kuown to the country merchants, lint the strange feature in the case is, that although the gentletueu are middle aged men, they never bought a Ticket before — What still small voice whispsred, ‘ just then/’ in their ears ? Every one tin, b card of the Havana Sugar Mer chant. li w ill be reco lected that this occurred in I 857 aim. It is said that lie was then nud is now the most extensive dealer in sugar in Cuba. In 1857 this gentleman met in common with all htavy dealers with immense losses. He found his affairs in w hat lie thought a hopeless condition He was seen one <lay, with some of his creditors, in a state of mind » Greet ing upon despair, walking along the streets of I lavaim in pursuit of his Attorney’a office, to make ».n assignment, when he was met by a young gentle man, w ho slipped into his hand a paper full of figu i re*, and as ho pointed with hi* finger to a mystic, number whispered in his ear. you have drawn $100, 000 ! 11 Who will attempt to delineate the mer chant * feelings 7 Who so gifted as to paint the scene— “When in a moment o’er his face. A tablet of unutterable thought^was traced.’ We have been thrown into this train oflbought by an incident which has just occurred of a very inter esting nature. The facts came to nt from reliable au thority, and are fresh it having taken place in March last [1850]. A country merchant of Tennessee, of fair standing, and of prudent and frugal habit*, sud denly became embarrassed and probably ruined by the death and insolvency of a friend on whose paper he wos found to the amount of about $6,000. The | merchant had bpt one eltrk;a young man 23 years - > ■ • w.-I -w, .in 1 In i Mr'*t uf *. ...hi Me managed to kerp the family together tiy I, . small ealary. The day before the denouement of tint incident Iba merchant bad made an assignment and the assignee, the clerk and himself, had entered the store in the morning, to perform the sad and gloomy duty of affecting an Inventory. Scarcely had the clerk seated himself peo in hand at his 'desk, when a boy entered and piesented him with a letter. It .rm the drawing of the State Lottery, McKINNBV li eo., Managers, of Savannah. tseorgia. It furnish ed him the pleasing Intelligence that his Ticket had drawn the $S,000 prist. The Inventory ended live The next day the new sign o*er the etore door, made np by the merrhaot and bis clerk, And il is aaid Hint the lights seemed to burn brighter in the widowed mother's borne. , — Fcrtiikr roRS I'arvoi-at.— By thn svrrivnl at \nv York on .Saturday we have dale* from Buo II.IX Ay rex to February 23. Thowh de pcrumrel of the American uiiaeinn had left Aneuneion, nnd were expeeted to I* at San Joxe. to dino with I'r qiii/.a, on Wuidiineton'n birthday, Ful ruarv 22d. The previous rorxiits of n settlement nro i.ntirm r l, and it ix ninlerxtoixl. ou goiul authority, that theelnimof the Navigation Company has heen left to a mixed commission, eouip txed of Sonar d' Viiiarnl, the Brazilian Minister, undOrn. liuido, the Argentine minister, who were sitting at Ax eansion. and were expected to render their report within n week. Neither of these diplomats know anything- a hoot mercantile matters, and it ix not lik“ly that their report will be very unfavorable 10 tiieir I’urnguayun friend. On Washington's birthday. Feb. 22d, the Fal mouth. Ilajs-xhip of Bear Admiral French F rroxt, tired ii national salute, which was replied to in handsome style bv the government batteries. In 11 e evening the American Consul, Mr. William Holley Auilson, gave an entertainment to the All 1,.mil and affinors at the Hotel Belgrano. The af fair w.m a’tended by the Governor nnd Cabinet, ami a brilliant company of ladies. The handsom est In ly. present, a l'ortonn, having married one of tlm house of Zimmerman A Co. The vo lacls of tho squadron left Corrientex on Fell. 15, and on tho2t>th some of them passed Koxariu <111 the way to S in Jose. Urquiza Kstnn ein. Candidate for IIouso of Delegates of Va. Js.V* At the lolieitation of many friends of all )!••!iti<*»I part lea I . nnonnee myaclt a candidate to represent tuiiy ol i'/iiiii lu'll lii tlm next House of Delegate* of Virginia (apiil 4-dtdofe.| llOVVLINfl CI.AllK. Candidate for Board of Public WGi’ka. W« are rpqnputeil t<> nnn<MincG .1011 V I*. •1. l.otlAN a candidate i or the office of Commissioner ..f tiie It ir<l tif Public Works. iu«ii'li '.'4 dtdofe. SPF.tMAJ- NOTJCF.S. Ilullowii) '* I'ilUiirt Ike nm«t Mciirrliiiiji rrni t tlv t* r ii eplv seated ami >ot g-standiug internnl tli e urs imw ••Ma i!. In liilim h ilia »r«l« i'* . J»t1 all ruiplnints a'l 11 g fr.m a i’i'iHi.| livci, tlm action of i bean marvellous Pill* is sit re as " ' l! «■» speedy. Hold ;»t • I.** in* tlif.ictory, No HO M-'Hdi l» Lane, V " Ymk. and by all Drug Tint. , nt‘Jo.:., lido ,iitt 1 6*1 pet box apr I Ifl I! \v. •lot to ih«* If'orltl.— I) *•'••• Wir i -1 feel I lint it ■ ■ •lev I own to aufTeriug l uniat Ity that 1 should give it r» lac ion ■ i lii" rival bent tli h I iinvo derivi d from I lie n*.< »*f | , fry 1 > i \<- Putt Killer. Last s.imiunr f had the inla'ortuue to !■ *e two ol ip - children bv llutt dreadful se< surge—tlm rlodcrn—and in ad human probability hlmuld lu v«i fallen a victim to the pen tiii lire mys*t If If a kind Provide.»ce bail not providcu nm lieip in the bom* of need. I first been nr acquainted wltit tlm Pain Kllbr \% hllxt Irnvt hug on tlm ri vt r w * tli my husband. A gen t • in in pattHocger Imd Home with him which he recomiiu-ndi'd in the liiglic't terma nan tetnedy for ebolern J tin light no m ill' of |i nt the time, bill the wait." li ght I wah attacked by < liolcra in the worm form. I retort'd to various niuedi. a O' d to arrest hs progress, but all In vn in 1 was seize I with \... ■ >.» cramps, and my discharges b eg vn to assume tiie same > oder aa did those of my dear c.'dlr'i on previous to tlteii •■••nth I wan looked upon hs lost. bt. t i- II at once tliougiit of the Pain Kii.I.kii. My husband obtait «l the bottle t'om n fd i % passenger ami administered to me n brne. J exoerieuced ■•il'o' *t imuiediatulv a eessation of pain. Vhe done w is repeat nl it interval* of tiiteen minit'es. four or five time* and the r. i i was my 'oinpb te recovery. I let I c utbleiit lii it I owe 10 i c to the Pain K Her, amt only regrt t t! at I had oopbavi* k11"v\ 11 of it* extraordinary vlrtnoa earlier, 1 tlien ti i r> t ti i\«• I the lives of nty dear children Sinew that lin o 1 have -c I tiie Pain Killer in my family exfetia veiy. nod ti e i.tore I 1 t tli" better 1 l ko it. A* a great t in IIy inedifice. i' has tin • nn ii. KAUAII SANDKlth l!it V. M Louia. •s"ld by ail ntedb'ino dealers. ■Sol.I ity JOHN II. SKAY. Lynchburg. npril ln-‘Jw. i'lof. Wood, tlit* rciinwncil iliMt'tiv rrer of the '• • y -il'iable " llnir llestorxtlve," still eoiitiiiui s io I tin r in : e hnt "f tiie nfllieted Ilia medicine* aro tiulv. rs 1 ly a niPted j 11 tie American pres* to lie tar superior to.nil others for entts- i i ' - ti e hair, on the head of tlm apnl, to grow t irth with ms i ill vigor Mnd IttXrianec ns whon hle*.s d with lb" ndvau- ! • >- • * of youth- There enn bo no doulit, if wo ,da e credit in j ti e innumerable testiinoula s which the I'rotesi < r hu in his tio-mortNioii, tint it is one of the greatest diseoverii s io the mod ! I-el world. It testorea, permanently, grey hair t<* it* original i < • • nod makes it iiixibiii* a beautiful silky texture, wli di h-s ( ••*»« ' tv deairaldtt in all ages of tho world. It fioquoritlv I l'<! pen* that old men marry beautiful and antiahlo Yotuig pi • ! • nnd unt nnfreqtteiitly crusty ol«l tiiaels mak • » i m of !• • d'Oine. good-natured, voting gentlemen, un i bv xvluit pro* e." it lias never been determined, until lately, when it was uitrilmted to tlm u*e ol lids invaluable 11a.r Ue»loraflve.—La .' I. ', .hniriial. s ild b nil good Drqggina. april 16 3a . I»r- IB mi in back fin hi* Irani* on ihr vnii.* of d Hope, says: 1 found very froquontlv among tto \t.iul» li - ii ol tiie bark count!y, Ayer'a Cherry Vrclura<, w\ ic'i t’wv ] k. ep hung up by u tlioug around Hie in ck of tiie hott to it ; P< r o. er their h.numocks. Indeed tills seems to’.m thiiradc i I • • • fi'ti--n again*' tho throat nnd lung ditto.tbr^ whi hare «i d «’ prevalent among them. I thought it a s'lei king - ••unui-ni | • i tlm praetii-al genius of tlm Ani'Tle.wi '.ut pie, that they j lid furnish tiie Staple. I b-||evo the onl ,• r .lueilv ibis pro I • l.tiY to use. Asking if they used tlm sau e niai’iul leinrem . i . ' they told mo Hint better purgative* grew all aroiiii 1 tliem ! tl.iiu any body could prepare. april •> dim. SANFORD'S MY Kit INVIOOUA T It. COMPOSED ENTIRELY l liOMOl MS, PURIFIES Till' UI.OOD. A M ltlNO MEDICINE. A F AMILY MEDIC IN F. A HOOD M EDICIN K. CCRF S LIVER COMPL W.T t’F R’;s .SICK 11F. AD At 11 C. ci iMi.s kui.uoi'N a r i at;k4. 1 CU’lEM COSl l\ KNKkv ('IK’S ROW HI. COMPLAINT t I It I S CHRONIC DM It It »MF.A. » I EiiS SI MMER COMPLAIN 1. » I 1:1:s CIDH.IC. t I - I S FLATULENCY. >i*t- .>d\ortiseiuent in aiiotl.er column, m e di l.*>-il2in. Hollouny’s Ointment nod Fills. ' < <lie mother of n family wr ni l he short of the 1 ’ mi -\ < ph\*ici*uof i|ih nincte ntli'eentnry . il)>«u.> inline. - » r* i. ra I. i r riitanconx Jisordent, and lire . ther lor inter u 1 .|;h • • *■ Sold at the finnulactory, No. 80 Maiden L ino, Now k k. nml liv nil Druggists, at 2 V, i»J«-, mi l i*l per pot or n »x. * dlw % «n nt t nrr, uliei nil tlar IMMornin* tin.I lit! el It a k t.li s I'm Ml I’M IttT rtKM — 1 o .M r H. Uak -r —Dc.i ‘' I*i Justice to )ourself and persons win* m.ny r»o miatly ;*■ : • »«•«!. perndt me to i lie an instance of Hie reui.n katno « - • t your Premium lliit. rs. 1 had never to. I them nm :• i • • ontly, bu| my M ife having been a (Hi. ted wi'h a nei v" Hlleotonr ami disordered iUoiiih.I*, lor the \ i ’ u or t" ■ .v*' > • ..rs, 1 u*« -I every uieatis io tuy power to re«ti>rc er t'1 ..;th Sin-was under the constant treatment •< i'.veor . aide pliv-ieiaiis, but no relief could be had. Ii: i taw •*« \ . rnl eertitleales <»i the mnarknldacures made l v * • >•'!■ Hit* t. r* 1 persuade*! my wife to try them ; she did-o. an t in a in ' <• t .me kla* ho* an to re. over rapidly. No; only her nei von* atl'o Foil ami disordered stomach were removed, but ! er gone r il h a'th Is better n«*w tl.sn it has been tor ninny year* I am n vv itOtig aud "ball alw.avs <ontinuet» use your ltd.or* i eri.-ttdxin justice'*! yourself and for t' .e I eiiolil of otlieiH " ’ ■ arc similarly afflicted. Your nbe*t «•:.* xerva.it, Uu hmotnl. June 21, lH.'i?. THOM AS >|. .M< I.NT.Ul IK. JlAkKHS Put-mu m Hit TKI<9—Richmond, Sent 12. i- JIl i n it!t w illing pleaNiirc that 1 add tuy testimony to tin* virtue t It\M it .* PuKMll M ltiriKItS, iiiiDakingapermane.it cum . hi estabdxhed ease of D> .-pepkia, l rout which I hav. Mitl'cr . I much for the Inst twelve months. Also. my w ire is u-iug ! F « it li great jnreess, after suffering for many \ ear* ti"in dr In .!-i .mi nml disordered stomneh. A* soon n» I commenced ti..- i- •. f tin-in, I was c»nvlneed of their valuable nn i itu-x i . riiid. i-ilv recommend them t-'the nfHirio-l. J. Al> \Mv F >r x »!o l.v a 1 the Druggists in Lv nehtmrp. and by nil •!.** pirn ; nl D< tiggi-tis in the niy of Richmond, and cm w here in \ n gillia , alxn, ol McskIR. Clin* Stott A Co., Wash iiglou cit\ . D C ; F II Stabler A- Co , HatUniore, Md ; D. It. Mil or, i • in, <on, Kv . and ilarues A Park. N Y. Orders filled by addressing K RAKER. Pro; r’.eior, oct 27-la ] ’ Rtehu.ond Va Siri riiiif'n Pasirni Cktnnpion Fire nnd ISiirtflnr Proof Safes, with /lull'* 1'utent I'owdrt I’rouf I.rck*, the - .in th.it weie awarded separate medal* a* the World's Fair, I. . • <i- n. is d, ami the World's Fair. New York, 18.V1, mid aiu the m.l v A meriemi Sates that were awarded medal*ni the louden W I Id'* Fa'i. 11 e»e safes form the most perfect security agaiusl F.rc an I U irvinrr, of any *a!e ever offered to the public. $l,tKH> HKWAHI) w II be paid to any person that ran show that H Ilk.KHINU'S l*AT» NT CllAMPI'N Kapk ev* r tailed to pr. -erve it* eontentH iu an arcidental tire. lie subscriber* nl o manufacture all kinds of Boiler and Chilled Iron Hank Chest* and Vault*. Vault D or*, and Money It-x. . nr Che»t» t<>r Broker*, Jewelers, and private l.wullic*. for P.ate, Diamonds, and - ther valuables NILAS C. HKKRINU Si CO. 231 Broadway, corner Murray Street, Opposite City Hall, Ngw York ACJENT9—B. W. Kvow i.cs, Itlrhinon f, \a.; U. F. LM Tt.lt Pcterxhni g. Va. ; J. li. THuMPtON & Co., Lynchburg. V* . and Rowland Sc Hhotidr, Norfolk, Va. f«b 22-d in*.__ » _ d H I K T I • 8I1IUTS Nit IU I S SHIRTS AT AT AT 1 D-j/lar. 2 Dollar*. 2J ij* 3 Dollar*, SHIRTS OF ALL QUALITIES AT april 20 di*. HI.AM Sc HAHKFN. _ CIMIUBHK MUITK. CaMlmere suits at #8. CassImerasRlts at #10. Caaoimere suits at #12, Cassimem suits at #15, Caul mere suits St #20. Caaaimcre suits at 35, 33. 35 and #40. Caaaimcre suits of every grade at april 90-dti. (ILA8# St RAINE'B. < UUJIL.K' ml. OKI' U V T 11 K _’ • i)»ktar| Takatta aa4 Ural* Markrl, COIIICTIO IT . XI.BXAItVSB * T • • T , COMMIBSIOIV MERCHANTS. TOBACCO—Th.ra, la a acarOty nf rood LaaTaad (.nr*, and prim for that r'ada ara kl(kor Common I Ml and La?' sre I lenty aud prices are maler We quote inferior and cum mon I.iiitb 4 d-3: good and duo l.ngs vtH»lU|; inferior and Leaf 7a*»* : tr-w.d and flue L-nf gi -gf *33. We note a large \ •p; Inkling of To it to *ace Tobacco at the bunks, selling at ! $.» 3os; it) —the quality Indifferent. Mivmmmf and Hhipptng ) Tobacco scarce sod in demand W li KAT —Ibices are linn and off. tings light. We quote 1 prime and extra $1 OU'al Vi PLOT It—The market U higher, and Rnperioe Is held at $<if a 7. in hags and barrels ( (MIN.—-There Is s better domsii I. and ire quote at ttt) a.95c i MKAL —The lrr inactions are heavy. We quote at 9‘»c. #$1. V* o note the Sale of l.UUu bush.-Is. at the tnruier price. »» a is — l>cinau<l ?ory slack, and w.« quote at 3t##Wie. Ol' \ No —Peruvian ; Hcesc’s M.mipul tied $31 ; Som brero I'LAKTLR.—Io bulk, $9 per ton. in hags, $11 for Northern. VI- a ids Piaster is held at a shade higher. LV.s'UHBUItO WIIoLKSALK I* KICKS CUB IlL XT, CAKKKUU.Y COKKKCTKD BY A . u . it ii c k k n, WIIOLBAAI.K AND KF.T.VII. OHOCKR AND COliniNMIf)* JIKHINAXT, OPPOSITE IIA.SK OK PlliOIXIA. LYNCHbVKti. PA. I a* if cm inick, BATON—wholesale.... y fp 10} a> H : l. KKi-mli. do 4 *, H m. I.SWAX.. do 3.1 * 85 1(1 1 I Lit—freoh.................. <j,, jp a i . do 15 ft |H CANDLES—Ullow. do 13 u, jM N*<r»n. do 40 it 5*, Adamantine. do 25 «’ 30 CO AI.—hit timinou*. y ton 7 00 ft * tM) A ntl.i a.dte. do 8 00 ft 10 00 COFFEE—rl©. y in 12 ft 14 f.Aguirn... do 13 14 1 •lav;. do 18 it 20 M""l a. do 18 ft 20 Coils. do 9o ft 9:1 : COTTON YARNS.. y bale 115 » 120 COIN TRY LINENS—tow_yard. 1« ft 1* Flax.... . do 18 ft 25 ! FEATHERS. y ft, 43 ft 45 FISH—Herrings, No. I Clipped.... y bbl fift 8 50 M .u-kerel, No. 3 none.. do 9 0) ft 9 50 ... do 1200 ft 14 00 I LA.X SEED......f Mi lb* 13) ft l 35 Fl.ol R—Superfine (now). y bbl «; 23 ft n 50 ]'• *1 rH. do f. 73 w 7 00 r»1"i,y. do 7 23 ft 7 50 GINSENG. y fr> 1 30 ft 55 ! Cl' A No—Peruvian. Ftnu.l f>2 ft «m Me xtean. do » 33 ft 40 I ID >N fig. do {‘10 00 ft 35 0O Bar. Mountain. a<- ! 73 ft K5 English. do ! HO ft }M, 1 Tredegar. do ' !K) ft 1 <M) . #► tb 11 ft 12 i LL A I H LB—Sole... do 25 ft 30 \ LIME—Mountain. do : l 00 ft 1 2.5 1 I i oinaMon. do 1 1 50 ft J 75 ' CIO* OBs—Apple Brand)*. |> gal ' 75 a K, r«;u h Brandy. do j 1 25 at 1 75 [ R‘«ni. do 40 ft 70 Whiskey, Mountain. do J 43 ft 50 M< *LASSLS—Cuba. do 40 u 4.5 | New Orleans. do 1 53 a Ik) A I.. p- bn* 90 ft 93 N AH*-. pit, 04 it 15 ! Will.VT- Bod (new)... t>bu* 125 a 1 10 White (new). do l 35 a 1 53 ’ O A TS.4^ t>M- 50 ft .V> ",M»I.. y ft, ' ;g) a, 33 i w<»«h. bolls. <t«» | 45 <r 51, Mckinney & c\>.. W»| >l> 3 il.L am; IDTJAI Grocers and Geueral Commission Merchants, Hunk Square, Mam Street, A }’NCllllUH(!, 1M. II,rC are now In receipt of our S >ring a»ook of Grocer it a, m Iron. Steel, Staple Dry flood*, dre , eomdatlng ot Cuba, Orleans and t:..tTi * Sugar.*, various unde* ; Loaf. Crushed, Granulated and I*, w.lored >ngnr; l.aguin, Bio. Java, Mocha and Sant- * ('off e ; Sperm. Wax, Adniuanlme and 1 ill .w Cat.diet*; Bmwn an I Fancy Soap*, various hr-inda; Toa-.iiohR n Chop. Imperial Plantation Del rlona Oolong.Ac ; Spleen of every kind ; Sole Loather. good nod damaged; pure ; Cah-r Vinegar; Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt; Cotton i Van.a all No.'s; Virginia and Western enrol Bacon: No I Halifax ILrrlng*, in whole and half barrel?; No I and 3 Mark- i end, in kit * ; No. I Peruvian Guano ; Old Dominion Nail*; 11• ■ r■»■ • and Mule Shoe*; Aiitfl'-iri'i, llamumred, Rolled and English refined Iron ; Bind, II op and Sheet Iron ; Norway Nad l.o 'a.iYc; Cant. Sliear and It Istored S'eel; Wagon Boxe*, il l Hi/. 4— together with n geneial naaort'- ent «»l Staf.le Drv I ■ iirh as No. 1 and 2 Oza ibnig*, Bloat lie I and Brown Sliii tiiiL’t and Sheeting-, Burlai a.lMiuiation I in“T».C«ttonadea Me* |... I , l/uaburjH. 1'riiita. GingliamS, & c. ir , owl,| h they re-per-fully aak an exauiinati-m from the.r frienda ami tl.« [ -7" Pniiieular attention paid to eonSignnieuta of nil kind* of Count Produce aprllfitf dta.—Rap, copy W AlHIHQ'raK HU I s¥, LYNCHBURG, VA. fPlII! xubarrlber begg leave to Inform his iru-nd«jind tin: pub 1 lie g tterally, tb i, Ito hax leaa. d for a number of yean-, the above wt It known a d popular Holt •*. 'I In- TABLE Shn I be supplied with the I eat the market* af fur.' :tti.| tin' BAR with the chnieio*t axd i lOAlt . Ait »e|i"d to the li t* 1 ia a large and .oomy S TABLE, with caietu an I attentive tDilera No trouble »»r extn n*e will be apar.*d, either on the part of the proprietor or hi- tiASUfauta to in ike the Wnahingt.m a JirH 4 'line II * . J. N ANDERSON, Proprietor, a,mi t'd! v —'Rep. ropy. 1 U KNOIV W U TRUELBIV? RRD^mR to ap hind. .1 iVwah loi of JACK S' >N .» ATER MELON SEED. ra.M'.l m ar Richmond, our Wat.- no Ion Seed* «-hu he relied on a* being the pure artl.-ie a.-.iM-ti <J with reference toaiznaml flax■ r F'-r Mile by J. 11. TIIOMI'.HOK & C‘», ; april -d * Druggist* j 4'UIIV 19 cm ST* BY WIlol.tCM \ I, i:. And Wiirrantjd to keep in nuy Climato. Mo chnrfcc lor iloxing or S'lirlngc. eptil V dig._ THOMAS S. THCUMAN. I II iltl.Y TKJR1IPMRPD4.-Vrit havr for««Te | J Lambi tb'a EA itL V TCRN11' SLED—• wo * arit-Ue* ( n i 20tits._./ !L THOMl 9-»N a c l>rugglnta. ADVERTISING AGENCY.’ ^ MERCHANTS AND TRADESMEN OF I. V N c II B IJ R G , , LOOK TO YOI.TJ* INTEREST A M IP 1,1)1 Tim 01*1. K OF THE GREAT SOUTH-WEST KNOW J Tiiut jagma krll them lingula*; rj AM A OF. N’T FOR ALL THE PAPERS ON TIIF. LINK B <•! K tdroad from l.yuchburg to Cha teuonga ; ailotiiuii having a Urge circulsti n among llit- people ef South wu',1,1 Vi.'g*ni i nn<l Last Tensii Mitce. w ADVERTISE AND (*ET lUClI-^a IN . 'V Olt ALL OF Tin: FOLLOWING PAIM.KS: M.'*Y ERA, Fh-vd C*»nrt II i. ■•, \ a IK' 1D IA A N 11 I’ KN M;I;.; N i: VN s, \ . r.JKSStYTEHlAN WITNI>.«, f Orunoi. • Hi i>N .SLOW f» K.NOX Vlhl.h .Tcnn.' Vs GIG. \ INDICATOR, JouOi*!*..rough Tcnn. I MON. DEMOCRAT, (itvpiievllle. Tenucs-no. I'ATE HEN i IN EL, Rngeiwiile, Tennessee, ADVHKTI8E t. i’haititm*«>-1. ” LELIUIOU8 I NTr.I.LlCL ACER. Morristown T.-an i (1ST. Athens. Tennessee, .V&,:?«TaK’J v. Vl't'i!i:;?AN } Abingdon V. 1 .ifjliiCBAT, ( ' VI.EM REGISTER. Salem. Va. 'I UK VISIT* ut. Marion, Sinvthe eo , Ve. \ . ItU INIA I’.VTUIO I'. Iuih-pr:i lem c \in.y*cn i>. Vs. 1 i:mookat. ( ... ....... \ M.l.EY WHIG. \ X;l sr.\i: AND HERALD. Ohr.**innshtirr. Va. W Y HIEVIL1.K TELEGRAM!. ) ... . .. ... WVTIIEVILLE TIMES. jHyHwviii#. \a. U •>!*)N DEMOCRAT, I’nl »n. Mmn j county, Va. i»V« >CATE. Jofr**r.’*unviiV, T i/.ewrll county. Va. 1 KG1STF.lt. I .., . lilJ’I'BLIi.'N'. } Kunvil.f. \ 'I’M E ‘.SOUTH WEST,” Peir»-V:ir£, Giles county. Va REPUBLICAN. Wimh.st.r Va. SEN TINEL. Alexandria. Va. T'i 'viiiH v% nhnu * > ad vc i tUc in any of the above paper*. will ft d i? m THMHIMMtHT tu call on me Hi the office of t!.« Lynch* org Virginian. t'P 9Taih*. where contract* will he Blade. xml HdvertiM Oieiita rnHWAIdiM' " ITHOL’T PKI.AT. rv/-i will also receive and forward advertising tn anv paper in th • Uiilfed Stat« s A. W ADD ILL. sopU8-D _ Foromau Virginian office. THURMAN’S ICE CUC A .11 M 11,001 la now open for the Reception of Visitors, a r \I,i. iioritn, mf .wii siuur. April 15 dd.u. NPRIDC GOODS. fpiIF Htihscriber* desire to call the attention of thetr custom* X era nd the public generally, to their new stock of SPRING CLOTHING And Gentlemen’s Furnishing Good3, now open In order to sunplv the rn.-ddly Increasing demand f.r their A No. 1 I.F.ADY MADE CLOTHING, they have laid in a morn than usually extens ve -lock, and have spared im pain* t<> stdect and nianuficiiire sichasthDr long expo* 11once has shown l» best adapted *•» the want* of their riH’oiu erw. Our aim. tn the future, as it has been In the psst, v ill b>‘ tu sernnv by fnrnuhlng «-nlv 0 nod a'tod*, always at rquiwblt \trirm I’m continued custom nl a'l nh<i litvc heretofore s-» lib erally patronized the Bazaar. O trs'ock tor the Spring o’ IS.V.). we h-sitae not to pronounce, in excellence and variety, LX* rlar to none in any vlfv, North or South, and comprise* c\e y grade • f’Gaimenfs, fr«*m a D-Suit to heap, but*uhi;»n tml an I well-made 8ervants'*Clothing. BURROUGHS. SHAFER A CO. N. It —Thouu pi« fcrrlng garment* made to measure, by leav ing t'it-ir order.*, will be promptly accuiuinodab-d. march iil-dt*. 11., 8. A CO. H4UIDVAKK, TAHI.K t l TI.BlIV.AtV The subscriber has just received a large Hock of Iv try llandh'd. Bin k llorn.Wood and Bone-Handled Knire* d- Fork*. H aiti r* and Ten TYuf*, Cmudlr»rick*. Castor*, Co ft* *nd T- a Pot*. .VfXHiN* and Fork*. Soup Ladh*. «y*. , iff, all of whh h he will sell a* cheap and on as good term* as any other hon*3 in ' the iIty ANDREW BOYD, april 13dly._ _-_ Lynchburg, Va. | nAA KKC4N Old Douiiniow Nall a, all JL n" ” sort* and sizes, for «*le by fA* LVdta IRBY * 8AUNDER8. SALB3 BY AUCTION THIS DAY By CRENSHAW A CO., Aitctioxeeii?, BICHMOyD, VA. C.% V<f«0 HAI.U OF 4,000 RUSH KIO (OF. FEE, PER RARQl'B WINIKUEI»—On Wi:i)\HS PAY. the 20th in«t., linini'dUtcly after D'liti-q>. M-n ct«re A Ce-'a sale of Sugar, we shall »ell at auction. at our , ir**ii..n<-‘ on the lta»ln. the cargo of the barque Wiulfre i, direct from Hi. do Jau< irn. coosMing rf -4,* 00 bags good to choice ltin Cottar. in doable b.ig* and so lec»* d exjir «**nlr for this market Intending to make a change in our busincs*. we will a M to t».M a tore sal-, our present stock of (H>OPS. cona.st.ng ia part of 100 barrels C. estra Sngar. l'«0 do Yellow Coffitu Sugar, 50 do (/'rushed «lo 0 hogsheads old Cuba do 10 do New Orleans do 3 ) bags J «va C <IT'<e. Wra ppln* Paper.« I gars. BliM. red Steel, Nalls. Adamantine Candlis, Tea. Jj'tml.iu Porter, Phcco'ate. Ac, Ac. Thll.M'L—Font months credit f*r approved paper . nPr‘l 1*1 Ojt-_CRENSHAW A CO.. Auctioneers By DI'NLOT. MOXCURK & CO., AittioxemL n i envoy j>t va. £ 1 UIGO OF I'OHI'O Rli'ONUGABHnf .IIT I ION—Ou WEDNESDAY, fhtt vOth iiisl, at our office, r.'iniH being at 10o'clock, precUciv. (t...nablo dealers to at tend t> o «alfl ol Mc*rs Ore ah.iw A Co . | wo will M‘ll tJ c car go of tho ji.hooner ll.wEct, from Mayaguox, Porto Ulco con o:h' ifig of li.?liOF<i>*-<Vft *tt|r.ir, from the Maugtiil, Joaefa, Carmeltla and i • • 'tii D h.-t » r r*g.u* from i rime to choice qualities Trr.M .—ruder »lu:i -an, ovtr 4 month* tiol.t f..r appro* . o.tgoii;, j, j,,, apr.i —l :t _ Dl'NLUf. MONLTJtE & CO, Anct'r*. F V T I*II 1C IMYH. 1 i. !■ • >I'i'1 N ,t AWT.iTSo.X, .uTolsee*.-, It ; r // M OSD. I' A . \r * » r ' txt.r V MFKOVEI) Hr. AS. ENTATR IN ’I t; « i TY OK RICHMOND its I'KARI. AND ,A i* v • r- f ’U said: at A’ ct: »\-\viii be ao.tl at <I". i II. V, :•* D \ E** I* A t . ft. : *i •!.». .f APRIL, I. * V IV ' r‘ ' *• *• '» 'tell. Irs ei ..r'-.ck. M tli,. ' VALLABLi. IMPROVED HKAI. KSYA K locat-d aslUL uliov«j. ..-'tin# oi tii.* f. ur I,., cnicnt «>n |*mr| street oicit l ' iy !’y Kil'" * ‘ W 8 .V J. 110,1 nan B U I.M ;wUm. \\ I.ti uu W.dla*e Sou*. ati.l the tenement at Ilie cno rot Carx aud Virginia at re* ts.oceui l ,1 bs Messrs Hunt \ liruilntr. The above real estate Is Iocai din the most ■ iV'*? 1 °l Ki<'hinnnd. *'>•• within a •h u t d.stan e of tint Dock. II -dll, I) uiviilo Depot an-l *h c -or War* hou*e ; anil, whether r.gtrd be Had to the Hiibntaiilinl char ieti r of |t,e ien eiuents, (eueh having triaidie fro ms. a>.<| U»o*e Hl.tfiouton F«arl "ir, of, run h t< k About 140 feo* to Vi. kiuiu »ti «•*»(. so that fticy Irotii on two street^.) or th |r advantniccou.s !• cvtn.n, it i. belie Vi d th it n . run l estate m tli * city offers better induce in-tit' for a iuUu iotisand proiitable in vc*! uiouf It n,, v rents f,r ,l,,‘ ■ggregato sum of Ati.Jdd per annum. The |uopenv is SO well known ami favorably spoken of, that a further bun-rip tion is deemed uuncccMary. A plat of the properly will be exhibited at tbo h -ur of sale 1 HUMS —Duo tilth cash, halauroat 6. 12. IP and 24 month* for negoti title notes, interest ad led, secured by a tnist d-ud I lo* taxes and Insurance for lHull to be paid Itv the purchasers bui they to receive tbo rcuis from the day of sale »|0 I d .’aw7t_DODDIN 6i A PPKKSON^Allct Vs S%I.F OF A VAl.C'AKIiR II»17«I{ Ahoiv Mr virtue ot a decretal older of the Circuit C >ut t «.f th.* city . i Lynchburg, pionounc d mi tlie IP It day ol Jun *, is.j: in iltn c ise of Whitehead and other* vs Gwathnoy mid other,. 1 hliali, ou p : 1 DA V, the 2ttth of the present month, APRIL, on the premise*. proceed to sell at public auction, to tin- | i -’ cst h dder, the IIOL'*E 6l LOT lit the pr'.coedi igs men ti to d. situated ott Federal If II. adjoining the lot of Mr 'jiff Libby, just opposite tlist late residence of t apt. Jar. A| tt*c\. imw in the occupancy of Mr. Fortutte and Mr. Watkins a* uni act* and the simehouse and lot formerly owned bv Mr* Nun cy M 'gin. There is a Brick Dwi lli g il .iuc. with <i r » uuh, a Ki'c■hen, Suii'kr ll«in.' aud good Well of water upon thin lot. 1 l.ltMs.— A credit of (5. 12 and IP mouths will bo given, ex eept *o much « as u* may be ueces*ary to defray the ux [•♦•uses ot tin s ile^the pun ha*er giving negotiable notes satisfieto illy endorsed, and the title reta n.d until tiual paymeut* be “■“•I** . ED. D. CHRISTIAN. Comm siiuuiT. apt ii Mi-Jt daprll.—Hep, c«>py A days, prior to s.i.«. S%I*K OF VAbtlULE PKOPERrV IN IA NCII III' HO — I will off, r to t lit* liigluid bidder on lull > AY. t he 22*1 dav of AIMUL, mi Ihe premises, the NO! d! AM) LOT. tormerly owned by Win. J. L ague. Buff and by him sold to John H. Stone, and recently purchased o. me oi t D. Reynolds, Trustee for Stone aud otheri*. I hi* property i* situated in a de-irahlc |»art «»f the city, and the lot h suppose,| to entrain about one-quarter of an acre. apii! i:. di J.Mpril. _ JNO. A. OTLV. \rAI.I UII.R FATIIFV IIBMI DKH'lv Ft tit SALE—P n i su tut to a deeioeof the Cieuit Hdlf Court ol the C'orpor .lion of Lynchburg, pronounce I at m. -term. le.Y?. in tbo e is« n| Tyree At Co. \h. i’yreeit al* die II!. :. rsi-jned tl. Iirni-'i-nern vi ill proeu, d t > *u 1, on l- ItIDAY. APRIL 2*.t:h. I*',''. Iivuayot public auction, to the highest t,i t<i.*r. THE DE >11< A RLE FAMILY It I: > I • »L\CE, t »r crl v o. itipU .I by tlie I to Richard I'yrce, and now in the occ'ip.nicx ot Mo** n Lacy, Esq ihe sab- u ill be Upon ai'oiiloid, 12 fil’d I*4 moi.'hs f>r rquil iobt Imc ts of tlie parchxso inotiny — »>ui)|.-ct to t'c* fur tiier uppiov il ;f th.f in. Tim pureli'Mcr will b«*r« qittred to giv le nds with g >«*d pcn-nsl seeur.ty for tl e par liasa money, s- ■! the t.th* will be .* itbiiel I ns a further s trity— sulijrct io ii'ci n. imlofnult of the payment f any one or morn < I tlie iii'ialuicnt s, hh the a.une heeo.nes due 'In** pnt>*Uiaitr entitled t • the rent from Ihe ,l.ty of sal.* tti.t.i po>s« ssiou i* giv • oil, aud the tax• s p d I l»y Hi,- sanu*. JN’tt. H \ SAM’L TYREE. Cotutu s-loiic:s. npril I 2 dP.H.iprll. :Dd;rYn;R'«i nai.ROF kb> virtmtff R a deed of trust, executed to tlie subset liter, by Jumes L. \\ .• tkins. dsteU tin* 31 vt of December, HVi, aud duiv r«;c irdod in th** CUrk .* • dice of Campbell Ikinnty (Jourt, I wifi,on MON l-'AY. tlu Jib «tav of MAY next, (that being t;ourt davj^^ expos,- to publi • Hale. lim higlie«t bidder, for cih!i. the£3 ‘I oi ALT OF LAND in said deed tmuitioited, eoiitamin n bo a i 24 d A«m,... more or less, iy tig a-.d bcdtg in thox**uuty of Campbell. Mini adjoining thu lamia l Henry K Franklin, Pleas nut I*. R' M'cr and others. A*'tlug its Trust* e, I shall tuny r.*nv, y s:ieh tide as in vested iiinie as HUrb. ANDERSON OOAl JIE, a, i. IH 11: may. _ Trustee. WM. It. MriiHILL, HK.tLho is r. STOVES AND GRATES, ' AS!) MANL'KirTUKKIt OK TI V, IROM lYIM OFFIlRW iRt, M ain Street, LYNCIIBURO.Va., KID PS cmatHiitly on hind sroVKS ..f nil sizus and pa l nn, l in. Ir*ui. Copper Mud Biitania Ware, Tin Piatt*, li.oek '1 in. Sheet Zinc. Sh. el and Bar Copper. Sluet liou, Lead Pipe, Bell Metal kkT ri-f». E, ame’ed Kettles A:c., &c. t tr’~ HOC -E KOOEINd AND GUTTERING done i.i the iie.iie t muuinv aud nu tue lowest t riad aprd IH ,:3iim 3PHING AND SUMMER HOOD,!! APRIL 13 77/, 1853. GI’.OIUTE M. RUCKEIi, I.VNCIIUIRG, VIIIGIXU, 11 F.SI’KCTri'LLY cnllslhe nttentioof the lad* an \ hit It e. ?t«.ni."* g« i.erallv to his splendid stock of 8PRIX<i A SUMMER (iOul)S, imw opened iu Htoro and for silo.'ithe m st .-.•xv »i a’.le tenns The st >ck is very 1 «rge and wed a< -i.i ted. co.ji! r.- itig t’.-e ties* **st and most ticslrnble wr>!. s. ns ««•:! iu tl... m»» e H'uple styl- s. eini racing, as it do. *. a lull line t go ds. from the wry chcap-Pt to the rrryh si gjo.h to bn Ii! au I .if .riling *• very .no an opportunity «f Nuuiiig ihum seiv Dry G mil* ot * Phef m.-d imi or i>e’tterquallties. J!; • term* are well • itd.-i siond—** our pr>rr ouly ' A! £.■»., i* sold at cash i.-H. but eim g -d t * g >.<d f mmnt cu *t. tuer^ mi tj mo th*. if desired, and in cas.'s oi Hpecial emi t act. a : -.er line tiny bo allowed; out, in nil cases, I r.nr.pt p ;• no tit i>* n «| i.r« I, ..s *. Ring at ca&h pri, oh and tie* \, ry * .hi, p'- ?i's ai w iii.dt lie 1*. n id n p a Imit of perm.t* ting • u s i . Htan«l ove- al't.-r t'o y liocotn » due. No tr. n gs oi any ki id. whatever, arethi.wit in with goods *• II, n*,.' vx i.l any good' c t >IT bv taken b tek • r ex cha'i,* !. [tji.ll 13-.lifts | U. m. It. S■*«**<:. ISM».-M OTT^FA«mo.YH roil SPUING, j-.*- ivi i ived. with ex|>!at:atl *t a in Fngll fi, Fivt.n >i it ..t.in Yca'ly « » **iinciH supplied with the »• * j * r ■ • m'<*i ■». | f • li-li.u in April .■»• d «>•t .In r aue, e j*|» l.iigii-i■. I'r wh .4i d iiivuiaii • fi d'M v yj t j * \ : i; SMITH X- ADAMS, l wen. a i a to Ynt-hiftr ^ .'milt, J j I WF now 'ti hand a^iMi-r.d uu.-ioriuioiit i*t GROCniIIKS, I ! •• ii-l'l iu* in pa. i nl l,i n*. t'ni'li d, I nlv ritfU, Granulated, Cuffee and New Or leans S' II ;• H ; Pri him Id J iva C' ffve ; Lapivru nrd IIi-» do. ; Sn^.ii if-.i k and Cuba Mufi-pi; ( ii.n . d Hi I - i ip*. No. i. lu w ; >o 1 Mackerel In Kits ; Sj.i rin, Adaui- trine and T those Candle*; I'- n and Ste. I ; • Id Dominion Nails; H- 1*0 Shoe*; Ta tiers’ Oil; Swift Gil; l'ii e S.dl, Air ; Ni\\ l.n.l: iid l.ttm for manufacture* ; Kph' I s Wines nud Llqn* ri « f ovory description. I ilier willi a g.nxl ai-ort mont ol STAPLK DitY GfK»t>H Mtllab'.n for lie* *. mmn, to wliLh they beg t-’ ‘ all the attention • f the rti.it incra .I' tlm cl.l firm « f Younger &. Smith, uml ihu tisdeg u> rally I’eii--nnl aiten ini* given to the *r.le of Pioduce. aprll ! J dt* ( J E 0 F il l L L. COMMISSION MERCHANT No. laU, Nonb Sc-ooiid Street, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. COX.SKIX.MENTS OE VIIICJIXIA MAXUFACTUREn LEA F~TO BA C C O YVI.'l reroivo attention *nd t|inek return* made fnrmmr. Ordrialni' M (teterii f’roUiaer proiupli) rit-tiiied. KtPKK TO HKTH H A I,SKY, K8«J , OK LYNCHDURH, Art.! TobaeroRlht* and More ban u generally in Petersburg, Yh *ept3 djtcly ?j» _ 1*39. NPHIYiDk «<1 II.HKK. 1*39. ,IAS. B. EDWARDS <fc Co., 2i Door below Meichants’ Bank, Ravi: the very beat stuck of MERCHANT TA 11,0]: S1 HOODS • vor brought In tie. i lly, conflating of Hi e Frcncli . LOTUS C ISSIMKIIES, VFSTINOS AND TRIMMINOS, .. link I tiny will malt ■ up (o order, and guarantor ,alislactioa In ovory ; arllotilar. apn. 13dla. nril,UI*H l-OTS IMIl IKn FORSAI.E. aa> p: j.-atoly. » BUILDING LOT-, .boated half a lu-lo S.,111b i:..l of tho oily, uml adjoining I ho lands of llonry 1 ft ,s 1. I . I '1'hn.o lu.a nro very convenient to tho bu.inc.. purl el tho lily, nnd .<unn of them aro beau Ifully alluaiud. Also, f r s tlj. TIIE FAF.il AND RESIDENCE of the lato 1 ri.luplibt Winfioo. containing 32.| Acre.; mnro .ban half of which la in Timber. If desired, it mil be divided lo anlt purchaser!. 'C. V. WINFREE, april Hi diitawta__ Kiaentor. .ItOKKA BRAN M.— I raaf af very aaaeilar A TONKA BEANS Jnat lo hand and for sale by aprll IS-dli_W. A. STROTHER CO. WK a.ill pay the bigbnl caala prire Far Waal 111 latge nr small quantities. NOWLIN * MURRELL, march 9 dlft. Lynchburg. v».