Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume], September 27, 1859, Image 2

About Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861

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I
m.iam.
ti
the incon
in aopport
preferenee to
lima make* a
«e <M orerrthing in
S‘:a«; bat tha
tbepopuU
# •, anapt. >M institution* ■>! iba
I , r-*.r* «od oaeoBwtof- 'id. is el! human ef
f, i i.i » «i« ..hlipr i*B litil im miob a control.
There are r*>ip»ir.ta in tha abore whioh deeerre
aotiec. First, the-deeiansr im that •‘tha Democra
cy did «*'.-thing in their power to make Kan«aa
a U1 DS aea. Tha Dam oo race, by
Adminiatration.
State by ap
Ihe
■an the South.
bare proted,
fact
•
adrara* oiroum«Un
•■g nOtaatitotian waa adopted recognising alare
ry. and tha qneatioo of tha admieeion of Konaae
in tbo Coion cats* to bo ooneidered, the originator
of tha Kaunas Bill, the lander of the Democracy in
tha Sanata, and tha JfcpnHioaa’a aaoond choice fir
tha Praaidaacj, arrayed Waiaalf agaiaat the meaa
ora. and defeated It I
Thk ia tha way tha D#m'>cracy labored to make
Banana aialare But*.
Bot, quoth our neighbor: “The South did not
have •Hoar U»« alacw or fu papmtaiton » «»«
then to thapt the imtUntkmo of the Irrri'nrt,. awl
aur tfvrit totem, m mil hmmon effort* trerr Mi jet
ttofmtl in twh a rvoletC" Now, did not IVugia*
know thia when he offered hi* emptr bo. n to the
Soath-t- Waa ha Dot parboil; aw* that upon
Me popular eeeereigery theory. the North would
aaMl* »h# Tarmkay and “eher* >u iwttiutiow;"
that, ia the liiijteegr ot President Pierce, "the
*31 waa a pewpoatthm for freedom f"
We believed it, and an recorded o«r opinion at
tha um. The RepmUtoam, when it waa clam, r
iag for thi» meaaura. altuuld have known that the
South waa in n« poeilioo to uiapete with tbe
North in tbe eettietnent uf the Territories, end in
the am* the S>uth incited by I'.ugtaa’ miserable
•qaatter sovereignty humbug, would certa.nly be
overwhelmed. Nothing could havo been written
is tha hook ot fete. Taking this practi
cal ... view of the anhjnet; where, w«
aak, did the neaemily eaiet to agitate the country
upon h qaeation, which, thr all practical pur poles,
«u • more abelraetion?
Our quarrel with Douglas does m4 result from
th* fhct that Kansu was refused admission under
the Leeomptoo Constitution, hut because wo Ix
lievp him u> be a low-flung demagogue. who pur
pounlj deceived and betrayed our sretlon of tho
Union. Upon tiii* point we bog leaf* to submit
tbe following, from that stauneh Democrat'll) jour
nal, the Memphis Aralant.hr Hays tbe Aeulaneht:
DOUGLAS’ DISHONKMTY.
Judge Douglas's (Head*, In their anxiety to
oorer up hi* ineoneieteneiex, are now insisting
that be has never changed hi* opinions on the ter
ritnrial question—that he ha* always cuntcn h i
for the doctrines which he now holds on that sub
If this be so, nod we shall noi controvert it
he has beeti worse then inc insistent -he
be* been guilty of the meet flagrant dishonesty.—
To pro<* this w* have only to refer the ooumry
to tie history of the Kantee-Ncbraskn ooutrovor
sy. 'Vi the bill whieh it iiivolvetl was before
0<>- ... whig* of the South who voted a
l to jusoftr their conduct in
i*in.g at>1 , c ground that it einbracsd tho
• s.juattereovereignty—uductrinc which
t» . - , ■ i e’d ccveaetly, ton, tv , .e inimical
t. - .i.»tH«-iOn of slaver/*>. .Iio WiIibji provieo
Ii.c !'♦*« lotima.e ot <’ nge*** will show that
th - :•*» -I ti j >»»- node aga*-- e. d again, and lo
iterau-o and repeated by Boll and others; and, us
of tun a* made, was eontradi' :eJ aud scouted by
the supporters of the bit , Ik th in ; ml out of Cou
greas. Mr. Dougins beard these denials made
day by day for weeks end months. He saw and
listened to Toombs, and Beujamiu, and Clay, and
others indignantly denouncing tbe charge a* it
Misrepresentation of th* language and meaning of
the bill, nod never onee raised hi* voice to say
that they were not eorrect in doing s». Now,
however, that it suits bis purpose* to do so, he pro
claims that the squatter sovereignty heresy is
elcarly contained in th* bill, and that it was upon
this idea that Northern deaioeraoy embraced and
snrtainnd it Is this fair dealing? Is this politi
cal boneaty, and i* it Utah ooodiwta# should clmr
aetariae a statesmen occupying Judge Douglas's
high position, ami aspiring to tbs still higher one
of tbs presidency ? If Judge Douglas believed
when the Mil we* before Congress that it embraced
the doctrine be now contend* for, was it not his
dety.na ao honest statesman and a fair man to
haive told those wbo denied it at the time that
they were mistaken iu their interpretation of its
manning, instead of waiting nntl! it had become
the law af th* lend and a lied principle in the
legislation of the conutry to do so? Every one must
answer in the affirmative. Judge Dougin’s friends
must do so, and in doing so, concede that ho is an
unsafe and nareliable statesman—a man utterly
. unfitted, by bis disregard of tbe Is-vs of justice
and fair dealing, to til the high position to which
be it aspiring? It bad bean better for 'u- cause,
and far more creditable to hi* cbaructer as an
honest politioan, fur bis frieoJs to have t ’Dle-.*ed
him iaonnsieteot then to hare proved him dis
honest. In the one oase be might have been ex
cused, but iu tbe other he muss be ouudenuied by
. all fair-dealing and right-lbiuking men.
The Nationaliwlllftyeacer etate* that the p»v
ecaateot adrerttsementa haring hven withdrawn
hum ita column*. it daear It proper nert*rth«le*«,
to contiaae to iuaert than, although it i« gratui
tously for the information of iu subscriber*. ee
(weiall; thoae-who hare bean aoourtotaed to look
ly iilwrttw to t
ooented m timperm ament laltftiihT a -— not
a* ewe. aa tho tow reguiree.
This Jooistow, wbUh 4m no amah igjoatieo to
Ijtwmals “haviag the largest permanent subscrip
tion,” the Statn aayt, was made in eootrareution
inf another which oooformed to the law. The
Statn adda—
I We here protested against the ityju.lico of this
matter to the President, aawcll ea to mem Ur. of
hi* Cabinet, and oar friend* hare promoted in our
behalf; vet, all the tatufaekon we oner got wot that
\if a diftermt conotruetion wot piaerd npnn the loir,
the ad'oertitementl would go to the Nation,il Bra
nneeaprpr.
We doubt not the true rear on for the “infa
mous B*iecom.truotion’,enmplai nod of by the SkUet
i* to be found in the hot that the ••udrertisemsnts
would go to the National Bra new»|uiper.” Thero
certainly could boee been on design lo punish tho
htleUigmetr wbioh bos alwaei. in speaking of the
mlminiettntioa, must etndiodely observed the cour
tesies end proprieties, wbioh have distinguished
its career. The object waste deprive the Bra ot its
just righte under the lew. To do this, the ev
pmmder of the lew beoumea its miseon. truer; mol
the etecutor of tho lew ita violator What bet
ter ean be expected of sham democracy and it*
creaturet
Demoo ratio Consistency
It will be remembered that »otne week* since,
the Democratic Postmaster at Washington City,
refused to send off a large number of Republican
documents, designed for Minnesota, end liearing
the frank of Hon. John Covode. of Pennsylvania,
on the plea that the name of the person franking
WM not written lit himself. This loci coming to the
'knowledge of Mr. C.. tli»t gentleman at once call
ed on the Postmaster. and acknowledged the frunk
aa genuine, some having boon written by himself,
and other* by bit direction. This did not satisfy
that vary arrupnioui officer, he alleging that a
member of Congress or other puhiio offi er, had no
right k» delegate fcis franking privilege to another
person. This act of the Washington Postmaster
was universally applauded by the Doniooratic
uresa, and sustained by Post-Mastor-tieneral Holt.
The decision, in itself, wat doubtless a proper
one; but we uever imagined for a moment, that a
high senso of puhiio duty actuated Postmuster
•lonoa in his move. Had the documents borne the
frank of a Democratic Congressman, even though
the (act was nppnront that he'hud never seen them,
the conscientious scruples of the gentleman would
uever liuvo suffered the slightest disturbance. Had
the a<l ran come nt of Democratic interests been the
object,instead of the promotion nl the Ifluck Repub
lican cause, this faithful guardian of our pos
tal affairs, would liavo let the entire hatch slide.
without instituting any unnecessary inquiry in
regard to the validity of the frank they hors. The
filet has licen notorious for years, that inenihora
of Congress, iti well ns other |mhliu functionaries,
who enjoy the franking privilege, have invariably
employed agents to write their names on docu
ment* sent through the 1'ost-t Mfico. This has been
especially the case during exciting I’rosideutiul
canvasses; thousands of speeches and other elee
tiooeering doouioents passing through tho mail*
from one end of the Union to tlu< otlior, and hear
ing the frank* of persons who had not been In
Washington lor in niths previous to the date ol
their mailing. The Chairman of the Kxeeutive
Democratic Central Committee, at the *ent of
(iorerniueiil, had millions of this trash sent off un
der hi* frank, while not one ill u thousand of the
packages bearing his naina, had ever come under
Ilia notice.
Thnt all this sort of thing was wrong and in di
rect opuosition to the law, we will not pretend tu
deny ; but that persons claiming to lie Democrats,
should have enjoyed an immunity in this particu
lar, not accorded to other*, who happened to ho
in opposition to thnt organisation, is, no think,
not in accordance with the rule laid down by Hun
ter. To allow how tho thing work*, we subjoin an
extract from tho last letter of the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirtr. That
correspondent says:
Severais hags of the speeches of Mr. Hendricks,
Commissioner of the tienerul Land Office, and a
pamphlet written hv a Mr. H. Douncllan, a clerk
in the Iowa Lnud Office, dated Democratic Club
Uiioni, Washington, Sept. 3d, ISV.t, purporting to
he franked by .1 D. bright. United State* Senator
liavo been sent to burlington, JowaCity, Dubuque,
and other plaoes in Iowa, through the Post Office
here. It t* probable that hfteoii or twenty thous
and of these “documents,” thus frowkc l, have
been sent to Iowa: mid yet it is well known at tho
Post Office here that Senator bright did not frank
them himself, because he lias not boon in tho city
for three or tour month* pant, and could not have
doue so. but while these so cnilod “documents"
are sent off in large quantities, the commendable
vigilance of the City Postmaster hero, Dr. Jones,
is awakened by the fact that number* of Kapubli
ean document* arc deposited in his office franked
by John Covode in part, and his name written on
part by hi* urde-; und hi* sense of duly to the
country emu polled him to arrest, these, and forbid
their being sent, unless Mr. Covode would declare
that ho hiiusolf wrote hi* nainu on each individual
envelope! It is the old tale of the farmer and the
lawyer, the hull and the ox. Whether mail mat
ter shall lie allowed to go free bearing the name
of a member of Congress, but not written by such
member, depends upon whether ho is a Democrat
br not.
| Judge Imi 'k s reply to Mr. IlitigliM lias Iioen
going tlirougn tlm i’ost Office for some days past,
franked by himself, or bis name written by bis
I order, iu envelopes printed on tlio outside—tin)
.customary inode of doing business at the depart
ment*—“official business.” llow a roply to an
article iu a umgiuinu eun become tlio “official bu
siness'' of the Attorney (Icnexgl, surp.1si.es my
'comprehension. Is not this something \erv like a
fraud upou the Government? It certainly has
tout appearance, seen from the stand point or an
outsider.
— —
J Tnx Republican publishes a portion of Douglas'
late speech iu Ohio, wherein, more of “the rugged
vulgarities of his early education" are indicated,
than in any thing wo have lately seen from him.
Our ontemporary, his organ, deems it proper to
apologise for Ilouglus' manner, nod some of h'w
wanton reflections upon his brother Democrat,
i Judge Blaek.
In that speech, Douglas claims to uphold and
abide the decision of the Supreme Court in tlio
{Dred Scott ease, but we think it sufficiently mnni
,fest to iill who read the lucid exposition of Attor
jney-tieuerul Black, that there ia a wide difference
between tbe doctrines of the Court and the Little
Oiant. The Court decides that the Constitution
recognises slavery iathe Teiritoriee, and is bound
to afford it the same protection as any other prop
erty, and in effect, declares that the laws of the
Territories, p such, shall in no wise impair this
right of property. But Douglas affirms that the
people ef a Territory, ia their Territorial capacity,
can exclude slavery from the Te.iitory. And
.. - 11 - " - ~
bar*, ia tea V«agM^» a( tea A^eiMsy Ueaeral.'tbe
laaaa 1a palpable aa4 M." Farther cammed
la MWaaeaamry, aad we wish nar neighbor a hap
py lima ia defending hie aew jaw*rp*.
fa fee spoachof Mr. beana, white wa pablUhed
jasmrtay. there occurred thia passage. "What is
tea transportation to-day af tea James River tod
Kanawha Canal f—two handrad aad Ihirly-eii
Ions,” which abotfld hare been two hondred and
thirty-six thousand Iona.
LatorFrom BuropA
A it RIVAL OF TUB CITY OF BALTIMORE
AND NORTH AMERICAN.
! War in China Af alp Broken out-Terri
i ble Repute* orthe AUtoa—Aoddent on
Board UM Great Eastern—An European
Congress Bxpootod— Disbanding of the
HarainiMi Troop# -Dieoontent in India
Fastiiir PontT.8ep.25.—The steamship North
j American, from Liverpool, on tee I4th in»t., ar
j rued hero to-duv .
The Asia and Hungarian had nrrived out.
The (heat Eastern will probably not sail as
early as the 2!)th.
con mv. an al.
Livxrfool. Sent. 14.--Cotton eaaier—some cir
culars siiv a decliue of I - 1C is established. llrea'I
stuffs buoyant.
Consols !>.'!
CaI’E Kacm, t5ept. 25.- The steamer C'ilv of Dul
tiuo re arrived bore Friday night. She left Liv
erpool on the 14th inst.
The Chinese war hud been renowed. The Chi
nese, in great strength. had prevented the Allied
squadrons, with the French and English ambas
sadors, truin entering the I’ei-ho. Nearly 500
British were killed and wounded, and live gun
boats lost. The Allies wore forced to retreat.
It is reported that the Atnericuu Ambassador
had readied l’-kin unmolested.
The b ed pip*.1 casing id iiiiu of one of the Croat
Eastern's funnels hud exploded with terrific force
killing (lie Bremen and wounding others. The
machinery of the ship is otherwise unharmed.—
Scott Kussell undertakes to have the vessel ready
in three weeks.
COMMKRCIAIo
1.1 vr.Rraot., Sept- II.—Cotton—sains for three
duy« of 18,000 bates, market closing dull and j
prices easier, but itnuhungc.l. Speculators took
1,00b anil exporters 2.(500. Some circular* report
a decline of 1-15. Manchester market opened
quiet and cInsod firm. |
Rri'ii Istntls—Flour in fair ilcumml at 5d. ud
vanue. Whout advanced 2d., with a better de
mand. Corn quiet but steady—no quotations.
Provisions—Deel steady. Pork firm, llacou
Arm. Lard heavy. Sugar quiet. Coffee buoy
ant.
Naval Stores—Itosin linn ut It*. Spirits Tur
pentine tirm at liojs.
Liiniios.— ItriMdsluff- dull. The tea market is
excited, and tea Inis iidwiiiceil 1 J(u,2d. pur pou.nl.
Sugar lienvv at decline of Jfn ls.
Money Market unchanged. Consuls 051(0,1)51.
THK VKKV IA TK.iT.
The French and English tloei were before Pe
kin.
COMMKRCIAI..
Livi hi o ii„ -Thursday Morning.—Cotton—es
tiinnti'il sales yesterday, 0,000 bales. Market
closed dull. Jlreadstiill's buoyant. Provisions
nuiet'
Consols 0.r>|(ndV»}.
| stroNli DISPATCH. ]
Tlio steam-hips i'uutmiu ami Vanderbilt bad ar
rived out.
The French and Knglish fieets at Pie-lio num
bered two ehips-of-tho-line, seven large steamers
and ten gtin-nouts; but it is believed ( nearly a
year must elapse before a iecisivo attempt can be
made to reach Pekin, owing to tho insufficiency of
the land force. Itis supposed that there will ho no
interruption of the China trade.
KNi;i-\M> — ACCIDENT to hie ukrat k astern.
Tfie explosion on tlio limit Kasiorn occurrcl
| on thoOth, off Hasting. The funnel was blown
into the air, tearing to pieces the grand saloon,
and doing great damage to the internal fittings.
The guests find just left the saloon. The explosion
was terrific, Imt tho ship resisted the shock —her
frame sustaining no injury. It made so little dif
ference, thut the engines never stopped until hbc
reached Portland, Kngland.
The coroner’s inquest hli »wod —first that the
supply of boilers through tho water jacket was
stopped because of the auxiliary pumping power;
secondly, the tap in the stand pipe, which acts ,»s
u safety valve, wav burned, apparently unintention
ally, ho that the pipe was useless.
The ship was almost without motion, when large
ships were tossing in the sea. The injury can be
repaired for Co,000.
The new lleform movement under Cobdcu and
others is progressing.
Some ot the London builders were yielding to
their men.
till N A—Til R WAR.
Admiral Hope arrived at Pei-ho on the 17th of
June. His entrance win barred. An attempt
was made on the *J»th to force a passage, when
suddenly the Chinese batteries, supported by a
force of *20,000 men, were unmasked and opened
a destructive fire. After a severe action, the
squadron was compelled to w ithdraw, with a loss
ot throe gun boats and *101 men killed and wound
ed.
The French had fourteen killed out of sixty men
engaged.
Tho plenipotentiaries retire 1 to Shanghai.
Seven British officers wore killed and seventeen
wounded, including the admiral.
Bet&ils of tho action sa^r that tho mouth of the
river was raked hy the tire of uewly-conairucted
forte, mounting 900 guns. At o’clock in tho
afternoon the sigual for action was tun up. The
Opossum and Plover pushed in close the first hai
rier. The guns of the forts opened fire, and the
action became general. The fire of tho Chinese in
| weight and precision was such as never before ex
; perieuced. The shot told, while those of the lirit
; ish did comparatively little damage.
' Tho Allied troops wore ordered to laud. As
1 tin* first boat touched shore the forts poured a
| perfect hurricane of shells, halls and rocketts into
i thorn, which mowed down the men as they land
I ed. The shins supported them as well as possi
I ble. The mud was deep, and of 1000 men land
ing barely a hundred reached the first of the wide
ditches, five hundred yards from tho river. Only
fifty reached the ditch. They would have made
mu to no attempt to settle the walls, hut their lad
ders wore broken hy the shot.
Orders were given them to retire, and in tiie
retreat the men were shut down liko birds. Ma
ny boats were swamped by halls, and not enough
wore left t>» take « IT the surviv »r*. Several full of
the wounded were struck and swamped,
Bosnian featured were distinctly risible at the
I 11r! <» «■•
The American* lowed up several hunts to ac
tion. and altorwards took a number of men to their
respective ships.
ITI.At.lN AFFAIRS.
Tho King of Belgium hail gone to see Napoleon
—it is supposed, with reference to tho dilticulty
between Franco and Austria.
The late article in the Muiiitcur came direct
from the Emperor.
It is rumored France and England hare agreed
to a European Congress.
It is said Victor Emmanuel was disbanding bis
army, but bis men weee furnished with passports
to Tuscany and Modena, where they will swell the
ranks of Central Italy.
RUSSIA.
Sehamy 1 is said to have been made prisoner and
sent to St. Petersburg!).
AUSTRIA.
Austria is making great concession* to the Pro
testants.
INDIA.
There are signs o( disaffection in the Madras
cavalry at Ilyderbad
AD lYRAUA. _
The Australian mailt to the middle of July
have been received. The supply of gold was in
creasing.
An Emigrant Party Masaacrbd.—Tho passcu
j gers by the Salt Lake stuge, sal* the l’lacervillo
4
INwmf, bn»*» Mm «»■ »•*■« ***** cL"^
• party at mSfmmti war* •tt^k-l «•? «•* *■" *
I..XM laSiMM. •» ■ point nn tb# n*i«r,n< h •
it mltri boyatwl th» jtmobm of Mm Fort ll«.I on
Aalt Lake mute*. F-ur ..r Uie ratipranu mar-'
kMacon tka or'1 ""'l «»<-r»l
Ilia fclkrwlnj- art ilia name- of tha “lied : Wtl
Ham Sbappor.l, Form-oi Shrppard. William
Pip/- and Jit or-* I*. Wri/hf: Two other men
were aliphtly w- mide-I. ami Mr*. Wriplit Mtverely
#r*. hot »"t m^riall v. # •
Tlii* intelligent« i* confirm^l 1i? Mr. RienArtl
Lnifi. of Vara Valiev. who bn* ju-t arrived in
Huioeiaruto Ir un the F.:i«t, i verland. T ie party
ha l •topped to doctor a "iok hor*« in a deep can
on, when the? were Brad iif«. They hr I niity
head of .ha lt with them. Mr*. Wrilin'* infant
win taken fr. m her by the Indian*, enireatin/
them to re«t<ire it, the Indian who had the child
in hi* |Mi**e**ion, threw it upon the rock*, break
ing one of it* lep*.
CANDIDATES FOR CLERK “T
py- We are authorized to announce ALFRKI*
8. KKII>, •• a candidate for On* Clerkship of Uie Onuntr <ourt
of CsraptM'll. R |il 2i-dt.!c
We nr« aiitliorixc.l !<• iinmtuiiCHi WM. A.
C'LKMKNT, caiuliilakl* f*»r lie* Clerkship «#f the County
Court of Campbell. *e|»t M-allilf
mr Wo are. liiitlmriMMi t»» Announce *1. N. <*OK
1M>* u Candidate f<»r Hie Clerkship of llie Comity Court of
Campbell, math vw-anl l»> the resignation of 0e«>. Win. I»nb
ney, K**|. KMkHi, 1st Monday in Nov caHht. sepi 14-dulofc
ftoT We an* Authorised i«* iinnoiifice WAKNKU
1*. JONK8. K#«|., ns a candidate for the Clerkship «*f the Coun
ty Court of Campbell county. se|*t l4-dact«h»fa
flfeyTo THIS VoTKK.A OK TIIK Coi'NTV »K CaMP
nri.i. and tii« City or I.vni iihi ru: I Announce myself n enn
flhittie lor the Clerkship of Hie County Court of < nuiiiliell.
sept 14 dtJofe III* K I- A It KINGTON.
jgisjf-Wo are .nilhori/#»'l to uiinounee II. H. MAN
MoN. F>,„ a «Tinrtiihite for the Clurkship of the C ounty < oiirl
of Campbell COUIlty. I.Vtlt.lofe
Manipulated Guano.
WK offer to the Planters of Virginia a Guano prepared by
us, ms follows:
Iimmi llis. of the In’sI |N*nM lan Gunno ttmt ran l»e procured,
sou |Im». of the Iic*t Hnmbrem Gunno, containing lull >0 per
rent, of the Phosphate ol l.lllie,
UOO IIm. of the lu st ground Plaster, for which we p«y f l per
ton, exlru.
All Well mixed together.
Planter* nnd others are invited to examine the article. From
the Ix'st information we run obtain, we licllcte iltis mixture is
one of the l*o*l Hint ' Mil lie prepared for the \ irgillili land-.
Price to Planters $4* |**r ton, or f 2 per toilless when they
furnish the hags.
For sale l.y F.DMoNI). IIAVKNPOKT *V CO..
•ept 27 tit* i Kiehmoiid, VIt.
Lynchburg Savings Store.
K—-yp-i TIIK iimlersigiied has {list returned from the Kastern
B^flEamar'sf is with .» rlmiee supply of MII.KINF.KV ANI>
FA N*' V GOt l|i>,« Ideii lie \* ill offer lit » holesalc and re
tail. Ml from 2*1 to Hu P« r relit, less than call be bought clscw here
for ensh IIis snick comprise*. in part. Ilonm t«, It i hi tons, Flow
ers, Feathers. ‘I rimming-, Huttons, Kou> In s, lloiuiel Frames,
Sal in, s||k, (rape, ItoiiilNir.lMe, Plush. Vchei and Mnsaie I tut
lulls, 8rwilig Silk all I « 'olloil. Working W ousted. Hutliillg Ulld
Knitting Wool. K nit ling. Sew iug*itiid Crochet Needle*, Front,
Ituek nnd side Hair P*raids,French Worked i’.t|lar*uinl 8lee\e*.
Corset, and every variety of Hoop .skir.*, and ull goods usually
found in a Fancy More.
My opening will lake place on in \t \Vkdnf»i»ay, to which I
Inv ite the attention of the ladies uml all |<t r-on* in guest of har
gains for cash. 8, KKVI, Agent. i
sept 27-»lts
FALL AND WINTER STYLES AT
ENGLEDOVE'S FANCY STORE,
,\o. HI Main Irwl.
I. Y NCI 11 it ’ K< i, VA.
M)W IS Till: TIME TO UET
Elegant Bonnots,
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks,
Raglands and Chesterfields.
The* largest mid mold elegant slvles of
FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Kick t'ancy (.wn«lM or every kind.
TOOKTHKK WITH
WHFiELKR «fc WILSON S
L»l(* Improved Sewing Machines.
Wliie 11 < 'cry I duly want# ainl Hliouhl have by all mean#.
#epl 87-dt*
SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL,
KI*oM nig ItKi KNILY HKVKI.Ol'KO
Willi® Mountain ot Piedmont Coal Field,
Near Farmville, Cumberland Co., Va.
F■ 111 K auhserlluT having made arrangement* with (lie South
1 side Knllruud Company lo deliver COM. from the new
Piedmont Mine# to the city Ilf Lvnehburg. Ini# establish'd a
Co At. Yakuoii “the Island,' and appointed 1J. K. Sim*, a well
known citizen of this place, Agent f »r it# mile and delivery, to
whom please apply .
Tin# C* * a i. is pro.tueed from tin* mine# of Bellow A Co., win*
are eouiiwleiit miller#, and win* arc prepared lo whip any quuu
lily of Coal that may lie re.piin d, hi good marketalile onl. r. It j
I# nalnrally Ire*- Iro n slate anU other inipiiritie#. and i* more I
durable, under combustion. tli.m ordinary Bituminous Coal, by
twenty-live per cent. It is n *vv used exclusively in Furnmllc.
Tiimr Mink# are only about .‘hi mile# from this city, ami over
the easy grade# *>f tlie *«i*uth *ide n*ad,and are beyond the iiillti
cnee «*l eoimaditi* *u ill thi# nuirk*-t. The price#, tln-refore, w ill
he reduced a*-i*ordiug l*» the quantity consumed. For Hie prea
• Tit, they w III l*e :
For Brute C<*al iff* iw-r bush. I.
For Hail Coal .Jil •»
For sln*p t Tool. | * ..
m*pt dflm JOHN \ B M.BY.
Lynchburg (luann Depot.
I^AKMI* Us ami Un- public generally ar<* h'-i'tT.y mdith-.l that
tin* Lynchburg Bujino liej*..t. kept by Wm! A. Miller, *m
the Basin, i* in*w tally supplied with tin- following kki-.iii.i/F.it#,
viz:
N**. I A Peruvian (Inano;
Kecsc's Manipulated Guano;
Sombrero Guano, Lynchburg ground;
Mexican Gtiiuio;
Keltleweir* l'*»tu#ll All*l Plaster.
I hav c taken every preeantion to furnish reliable arlieb*#. I
buy the Peniv inn Guuuo from the \genu* of the Peruvian Gov -
ernmeut, which ise. rta'-nly pure. I am #.*|e agent in Lynchburg
f.*r lie."'•■'# Manipulated Guam*. and will insure it t«» lie exact
ly w hat it is repr* *. tiled to t»<, v i/.; oiie-Uulf I'eruv inn ami oiu -
half Sombrero. I belicv* tin* U* le a*good a# Peruvian. p«*uml
t >r pound, on any crop that it may l»c nse^ on. The Sombrero
i buy in the lump .md have it gMuiid, and « an sell it <m asgood
terms a# it can he bought any where m the I'nited Stale*. My
plan is t*. well for a small pro ill and strictly l--r cash. I hope thu
same putrouage may l*e extended U* me that lias In * n #*» lincrnl
|y l»c*tow«-d heretofore. WM. A. MII.LKll,
#epl Id-.lis—K«*p copy On Basin.
GEO. J). DAVIS
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
opjHHtUr tht Virjiniti 2J<inl\ /. Y.Y< '//Jil lift, IM.
IS in receipt of a very large and well M-K-ried stock »*f i.k.m t:
ltli:S>TAI I.K l*U\ mini**, u k,;i»VVAHk, HlloKS, WOoHW auk, u*»ch
Ac , e. nisi sting in part of
L**uf, Crushed, Pulverized, Coffee, New Orleans, and Cuba
Sugar;
Mocha. Old .lava, Laguira. Ui<* and Parched -lava C-dfec.
F.xtr.i and double extra syrup, Cuba uud New Orleans Mo
I asses;
Large N*>. t Mackerel and Cut Herring; Family cured Lae. n;
lLimmered ami lt**lted Iron, iron Axles ami Cast Wagon
Boxes;
Bellows. Anvil#, Vie*-.■», 5cr* w Plates, Horse IJasp and File*;
Iduseed and l.amp oil. White Lead, Zh.c and otb* r Paints;
Freiieli ami Ainerieau Window iilussuiid putty;
French amt Philadelphia Calf Skins, llam* ** and Sole Leather;
s.tkHi bales Cotton, a’, factory prices |*v the quantity ;
lF*u yards Flax and Flax and Cotton Liu* u, boat quality;
1'oru, Candles, Nad*. Horse >Uocs, Ac. Ac.,
All of wbieli w til he sold cheap for easi* qr exehang* <1 f*-r
country produce. Kxamiuc my *t*-ek bef.* .■ you buy. I will
pay the highest cash pr;ee f..i » urn, Wool, Wool Lolls, Flax
seed and uiI other country pr *d-«. * . 1 will sell any eonntry pro
duet* consigned to me for ':*ci*c*t market price, and make
I prompt returns ami solicit |kMtronag«*. may $l-dt#.
Split Bottom Cii.urs ! Split Button Cifairs!!
“OLD VIKGINNY NKV KK TlKK.**
N r MCROPS cmpttric* having been made ('*»r -im it iioTTom
oiukh, I can now lumi-li a neat and superior article, s t
reasonable priev*. at the t.Id sluml, .lulls 1.. vY i NS i*i *.N,
aept U dli* No. 170 Main St.. opjHisi'e the Norvetl Mouse
14 14 1 MILS. Pure Apple Brand) ;
" " toil bbln. K1 ne Old Rye Win*!.) :
|.m ea*k- I n.ported french Brand), Pori and Madeira Win.
curious brands:
&o bid*. N. 11. MoIuakcm;
pul bid*, and to*. * heap Syrup and Muluna*;
TtNi hags llio Coffer ;
.hhi pocket* Miperit.r Java t 'offee;
dtwn.bl*. R. lined Sugar-—all grades;
l**oo keg.* Old Dominion Nad#;
lb puncTieons West India Rum tine for flavoring flue Tobacco;
po hlid*. prime Bucou Side* and Shoulders;
4**♦» package* Or.»11 ami Black I cu ■
:*M do/., l ords le ading Lines NVuali Boards Brooms ami
Buckets; for sale by JON KM 1*0.,
SCpt v dt< N". * Main Si . Ricliin >nd.
WEW BOOKS
VDAM BEDR. By George Elliott;
itymiis of Age*
Maekay's Life ami Liberty in America ;
Life fora Life. A new Novel by author of Jno. Halifax;
four Year* <m a Whale-SIdp;
Swallow Barn. By J. P. kclined) ;
Nrt)adetinle Idea*;
Bowt if* Trawl* in ('etitral Africa:
Henry Si. John. A m u Novel by Johu Kslcii l\>oke;
Alcohol nml Tobacco.
Received to-day, at PAYNK A Bl.Ai'K FORD'S,
*ept l.Vdt* n Main Street.
New Boek* at Vlclor'i Uouk Mlorc.
iifllllK BKRTRAMS”—Bv Anthony Trolhlpr;
1 “ihiMANd amd rrs llr.bo”—By author of “Magdalen
Stafford”;
“Walt** Thoemijct"—By author of “Atlcu Prescott”;
“Lot* mb Little, Ldya mk Lomu”— By “Keade. ‘
Accouirrs due.
ALL those having aoooouls with u» will please call and «ut
tie them, as all are doe 1st January and 1st July, and it U
ini|M>rtunt that all our accounts be collected. W«t hope our
country customerr will cither call or send by ins L
Tours respectfully,
aug4-t*__ J. MATTHIAS fa CO*
OYSTER AND VFOATABLE DISHES — Wehsv«m#iv.
a new *4ock of vhe nIm»vt,which we wllfbc pleased t show
sept 2fl-dta_J. WILLIAMS A‘Son. SS Main Street.
1JLAIN GOLD RI NGS.-We have now m a uood *„»
of Plain GoM R;n^*, ot cv.ry • |.1 city ai i Wtighl—«*>t
extra heavy. J. WILLIAMS a SON,
sept 'is-d.s H* Main Street.
CEK
. SCTUIWtKR.' *. K
PRorriNo or
I to Beatty, Cheaply. and
•Seented at the Yntuisisa
PuV— fa is frr fWtonm Orrtrr..
gjp ( mil and examine H|**cttm*in.
^ a. HA B^^AlSSS?" IhuM^SS*** the«.«t«n In
nrrlr, lnf«rll«, ,IU«lr« Hu- '»»' r*'li»lrr# tlrt
riSTbndy Impure. «!>««*• »»l
in,i«ir tlM* Mr.i^OiBflfc«M*’eriT. TKromn.lv, c.n tho on. •
irnrv, p.-nnanMirjr Uw MWellw fau.-.O.n an,I Ion In
, ,o,.r t.. It..* lYatn- while II iwrlfcm tie- an 1 Dial #uht»- SnW »«
inanur.ol..r,, N'n. m< Mihli-n Lone, Now k ark, an* hr nil
.IruirginU, ai t!*-., (Mr.. qn.l tl per hog,_**[* <•>*
HANTOKD’S LI A'Eli INVHHUiATtiK.
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM UURS
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
LIVER INVIOORATOR.
LIVER INVIOORATOR.
J.n LR INVIOORATOR.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
CURES DYsl’EI’SIA.
— • CrifKS DYSPEPSIA.
CURES LIVER <X>MPLAINTS.
(HUES SD K HEADACHE.
CURES COSTIVENESS.
CURES FLATULENCY.
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
CURES CHRONIC DIAKKIUKA.
CURES CHOLIC.
Boo iiilviTtlnorwnl in aintllior roluiiin._LIpI.v 1 A-jin
Grover & Baker’s.
a^jhw( Ki.eHHmD Kamii.i Skwi*o- Macaixes, 40ft Hroad
KcC®' wav. New York, ami 1 Hi Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
A SI.W HT YLB—PRICE $A0—IIEMMER8 f» KXTKA.—
Thi* machine sew* from two spool*, as purchased from the
store, requiring no rewinding of tnread. It llcin*, Kell*, timb
er* ami nlitches In a *u|M-rior style, finishing each seam hy it*
own o|HTatiou, witliout recourse to the hand needle, u* i* re
quire.I hy other machines. It will do better ami cheaper sew -
ing Uuiii a seitniMlresA can, even If she works for one cent an
hour.
Send for a circular . J. T. DAVIS A (*>.
may it-dts. _ _ ' Agents, Lynoliluirg.
Northern Assurance Company.
iv 'j-jR* I Morgan- street, London, for FIRE AND Lfl K AS
Si’RANCE, at Home and Abroad Established in lSdrt
aliTTiieorjHirated bv Hiteelal Aet of Parliament.
0 \ PITA I..’.$6,2ita,-xH) no
The Policies of this tomiuiiiy are not only guaranteed by a
large Capital, t»ut also hy the unlimited |H-r*onal responsibility
ot nenrlv I .inn) .Shareholders.
A. ALEXANDER.
June S-dlv Agent In Lynchburg, \ a.
Important to Shipmasters and Crews.
a ,-**• s*»MK twenty years sinca. 1 wa* very seriously in
Jured in one of my lilpa, by coming In eon (net with
the am-lior of the s lip of wliieli I whs second mate. The bruise
whs so had that my hip has given me great trouble most of the
tune sines*, until a year ago last April, when I heard of Dav i«'
Pain Killer, and Immediately procured a bottle, nml hy using it
according to the directions, wus entirely cured in about ten days,
and have led cx|M-rieticcd the least trouble from my complaint
since.
Keeling the importance of having tlii* vuhiublc medicine con
stantly by me, before starting for Europe in March last, in Un
ship Louvre, from New York, I purchased two large bottle* in
lake with me. While ut Antwerp, one of my crew was attack
ed with a very *• .ere dysentery; 1 gave him the Pain Killer,
uml it cured him in a hurry.
On my passage home, with one hundred and aixty-fimr pas
sengers, I administered thi* valuable remedy to all who were
sick, and none took. It without gelling relief. One Indv paasen
ger in particular was troubled with u bad headache, for which
she *:iid there wa- no cure, having been troubled with it most
ot the lime for years. I told her I hud a sure remedy, and gave
In r the Pain Killer, which, to her surprise, did effect the cure
s’u- had long sought In vain lor. I hud a* good a medicine client
as ever w a* pul on board a ship, but did not ojven it, tln-re In-ing
no necessity for it -the Pain Killer answered all purpose*. And
1 do most sineen ly recommend to every sliipimister always to
take a good supply of this valuable medicine with him on going
to H,-u, as it is so valuable and convenient to turn in ease of
wounds or bruises, which are liable to, and frequAtly do bup
P< u to crews on shipboard.
( IIKiSTOPliEK ALLY N. laU- Master of the Ship Louvre.
-< pt 18-dti
Baker’s Premium Bitters.
We hope the citizen* generally will he ever mindful
of this all important Family Medicine—one that is
invaluable in all climate* and in all seasons—one that has per
formed more remarkable euroa than any other ever dl*»*oiered—
one tiial can lie l iken hy all condition* and sexes with perfect
sa let > —and one that stands unrivalled for the cure of Dyapetisiii,
fold* and Cough.*, fliolic, Nervoua Affections, Ueneral Debility.
Vgm- and Fever, and Ncrvoiia lieadhehe. Baker's celchrat* d
Pkkviii u Bittkus huve lieen manufactured In kirlimmid, \ a.,
f >r year* past, and arc highly recommended hy Physicians and
others for their great virtue. They are coni|H>*ed entirely of
\cgctalde substances, and therefore entirely free from all mine
ral jMiisons. Win n all other remedies have failed, u single l»*t
lle has been know n to cure the worst of Dyaja-psia, as e« rtilic I
to hy the late I!o. !». New - chills ami fevers, as attested hy Win.
II. Uregory, of llcnrieo, and others—and cholies nod dmrrlnea,
as hundreds of our citi/.rus assert, w ho used it w ith great sue
ccs.s during the prevalence of the Cholera In Richmond, and
wInch Imincdiun ly checked ami uprooted all tile symptoms oi
that horrid disease by the u*c of Baker’s Pkkmii vi Bitmt*. -
Indeed we douht if there bus ever been discovered a tonic ..t ?*.,
powerful and y ei no soothing a nature as these Bitters, whu ll
arc constantly'udMinistcrcd to children vvitli the happiest result.
The Proprietor «>f these Bitters Is anxious to hard them known
thro gh uit tin-i . miry, and for this reason w ill put them to
country iiicr.-natit* and others hy the wholesale, a. such prices
us cannot fail to please. All arc invited to try the Bitter* and
to Judge for Them»ehc* of their merits.
To he had of a'l Druggists in Lynchburg ami elsewhere in
Virginia. For order*address K. BAKER, Proprietor,
July til <Ueta Richmond, Va.
Dr. Wistar's-Balsam of Wild Cherry.
n* HA LI.OP’S Pn-ioriul,of Zilh duly,says:—Realizing
the true sen**-*.l responsibility attaching to tin- Edi
tor oi and Publisher of n widely circulated Journal, we should
deem it little l.-*f ihim a crime io recommend any medical com
pound the real .iii uc oi w liicli we could not conscientiously in
dorse. I (its halsauiic compound has become a home fixture;
ami all person* w bo suffer, and have in vain attempted to cure
their Fough«, folds Bronchial or Pulmonary Complaints, make
use of thi' uiic.pialled remedy.
I he following Certificate from a distinguished gentleman is
«*<|iuiiiy etuiclUsivi :
From Rev. lb nry Wood, formerly Edilorofthc fongrega
flomil dournal. Concord, N. II.. more recently American Consul
at Bey root, Syria, and now Chaplain in the Navy.
# Concord, N.’lL, March 2.
Mcmm**. Sktii W. Fowi.e «Hc f —Gentlemen :—Two year*
ago, a midden ami violent attack upon my Lungs confined me
to my Iwd for several week*, ami when 1 recovered, I was so
much oppressed hy dilflcuil) in breathing, tuat 1 was often un
able to i».ccp or re*l u|miu a IkhI by niglit. The suffering w.in
• -xticiuc, ami jmixing from the im ftlcucy of the remedies used,
l opposed the »li-. as* incurable. Being persuuded to try u bot
tlc of Wittftir M /I'iUuih «/” WiUl CU*rry% without confidence ill
itselH. aey. 1 found the difficulty almost entirely removed before
one bottle w.in used up. Sympathy with tny fellow sufferer* in
dui. - me to make thi* public statement, un i recommend tin nr
tide t.. other* similarly afflicted.
With respect, your* truly,
HENRY WOOD.
N■*’••• genuine unless signed I. BPTT8 on the wrapper.
I’r. piredby v H\ FOWLE.V CO., Boston, and for sale bv
\\ olio n \. Xroilu-r Co., ami didm II. Seay, Lynchburg: l?.
v . !‘ igb,< aiuplK-ll f. II.; and by all Druggists ami dealers in
mcdi im through*.tUIu- city ami country. sept IZ-t*
Hair Restorative.
tV" 1 v‘‘r' ‘ w *‘ think, agree with us in tin-opinion
H»»l tne human hair is the greatest natural ornament
t!ia* i.s po-.«c*it.-d either by a gentleman nr a lady. .List unel
ini^apparently good looking man for instance, in the street: but
I P In- lift* hi* hat in recognition of your bow, uml the charm
I;.- vanished, f-.r Ichahod i* written on his liald lua I. ami tiie
giory iiu* d*-parted with the flowing lock* that .nice flourished
IhiTe. In tin- «":***• of u lady, the matter is, if p«>.*si!>i<-, wor>.—
i-m-i, * reminding one «>f the circumstance on wlm-ii the fol
low mg epigram i-* loumh-d :
”*»’ gi*c ;u»-, fair Kimnu, a lock of your hair,**
A b; ali'.il young lover took etuirage nml d;
I'were a sin to refuse such a umdcsl ru4|ti*-*t
*'• lake the a Ao'« «•/(/,” llu- dear < reutiii* replied.
Now. to prevent such n catastrophe, U within tin-power nt
••' r* I . iv and gentleman; f».r l»y using I'rof. Wo<kI‘* Ibm
Iti . *.; vi ivk, hair is no! only preveiile.1 from falling ..ff or
Iiir.-mir grey, hut the article will rest*.re lour to bald places,uml I
I v< ii it It aa* changed eoh.r and become gray, it will bring it
bi. U to it* pristine beauty ami luxuriance. Those who are
• p.: Muled with llu anatomy, physiol,*gy grid path-.logv of the
II -■ •' • ' "1*1 *> II aware that certain substances have* s|*eelflr i
a. • • n upon it, and it i* hy a jn«n* ion* combination of these thut ■
)■ <t. \\ • 1 ha* *m oe. *h-.l in c.inpoiimling a mixture p****4-**« d I
•'! li^" w H'‘** 'trtues.— II,trvriey Mayuaine uml Literary
"oi i iv -t!| g**.»d Druggist*.
I . 2,1:0 * ^higuo and Sore Throat. !
i J M '(Unlily or *«izing hold and causing tin-ex
p il-mm of depraved humors, •* ih»*mhbc«I bv no other
j me HiaM iW(AM>KKTit‘s I’d i^i. I'lu j operate mih ,i-..I
*"1» • » I in. that i* alfccte.1 by the diaeune. In luH
i ti.- > *» u.- 111...11 in.mm humor*. to.i *o much from preference >■«
| ir..,,. m.i tiral iilliiniy, l.entnw Hour life in bi|.<w that <>|' flu- nur
I r in • • .nr P«»rK :• ii I w inch, * tiling «>n the « or the throat,
li iji', •ii 'un.l llo IliroMl region, |.m.luce* *..re Uir..;u.
!:,r‘ 1'“' . and the were headache hnd fever. Within an
,,,Mi r “r pill*life taken there frfelf it peculiar or.ep
|l:“' •'“rt JifT. eU-il, a *ort ol collecting up of lb. di*cn*. d
lei n t* r.... r .r cxpulatou. No hurt .»r v>cak.;nibg i lie t can
et - r ai .*« i r .in It*, ir n«< . Ihtiiiw tlu-> cannot net upon hcullhv
parts. 1 .,k II . ,.||> the) prevent all nfgaidc diseases!. Oh how
uni-ri or iii sickliens, to u*c Hint medicine which only extiii
giusi.. P the discr*-. and leave* no evil effect* behind, bold at
Or |.,nn.belli* Principal Office. No. t.H tanal Street, New
ill1.- wept jin*
3WEEP POT VTOj3-7.
! *MT« r.«'vtan SWKKT POTATOES duily.from my
1 farm In Hlmou-r, an k,ku1 i.r the be.l llial eun lie round iii
tin-.a an. ntlier market whivlt t will uU wuuliutalo or n-luil
*ui d- «»
^.piiViiim _
m. it bohannan,
XrnSW*£ ,Z‘
, K>R SALeT
Bn Gw * l "ffentfcir lutie the one uim>o which
BlM J1'. ' 'W“n ' t. n;.w i.rlnuui. Ii i, a uubuuut
HH !“»V I «" r* l-u*. pftifu.iliul hr hniiii.und
VlfcHI ' 'hnktnjf mu- Uiniuun.l tmpreaaloiu an
h,’,,r 1 ">• character ..r Ua work ran he deter
mined t»y the appearaiHv «>i lid* paper.
».,T:‘lluL,r.,>rU'1,*r »»• wapmxur haring much clrcu
' ••.<«.'» iWinr inura t-.t, work. Uiia pSaa wonld rate labor
I lime, and money. Il w ill be sold at a bargain. [aug i l-ta
WAGON POE SALE.
Ain. have n ir...ui HOW .me-horae WAGON for anlr
' ’ ’“I" «-dia __ FBANKLIN £ CO.
I.'INK iii: KEN A Nil BLACK TEAS, .tun received, a nice
*• •■“‘rllnenl of Green un i Ulaeh Teu». whleh are very aune
' Inr [mi* 15-dtaJ W. A. SI KOTUKh * n>
•
! - ^441 AUCTIOH
• j jpg PAY
BY C. Auctioneer.
A* AOniiit*. Ite HTU. tn*., J will aa-n ,,,, \
ilay «f Di xiur U»y. o* Charrli (inrl, > i r,. . '
w.umf-W. -j nii mid llimn-liol.l mi.| KUvl,.", i '
law, nubtaaln* aluwataavr; art We •ppt nainin. ;
kM^los. MttoMMKMttt'tM. h"“
_V- *■ P1IKLPS. Au,,r
FPTFRR DAYN.
(tele sf VtlaaMe rrmert).
44 W pursuaoew of a of the Cb-nilt < ,,ar1 (. .
KS mdu>. promHMMWd »l the August term, i«**, iM u ' '
“IVk A fjnglioriM; *'(biyugfcl teclose the parim-rai.j, r'ui '
of Peek, Hanford 4 Lartghnrtte,) the undersigned, wti, -
j ■ minted a Coi«mbwl*»m*f n>r that nurTK* , will offer a,. a*
the lilglwM bidder. In th« town of Krbattl, on Wn,,.,';1
M d«#t.r HnninittV, IbflR, TYIK VALtTABUi Tiiwv V,\ 1
KRTV, In Mie loan af Owdnnin, (nr Brimnl) nwn«| ,,v J;"1'
Hanford kv LangUorne, consisting o.' a LOT, racing n.,' , 'L
Depot of the Virginia 4 Tennessee Railroad and the p-J J?1' '•
ncMer anil Virginia KftiM, with a front of over 4**,, 1 /' '*
which there are Uic AiHAwtag tmiwovemenia, vl*j A Brw
ament, 2 stories high, M foet front, with six rooms, t*„ , J'1
with t lin e rooms, a Kitchen and *erv*m» House, 4 room,
House, Corn Crib and alttaMe, with room h»r 20 Horn*'!, f k
Pin Alley, with llar-Uiawn Lumber-House and Lodging. 1.
nil In gi*od repair, with a Well on the lot of flue frat.-r *,!,
most rel table si room in the place. Also, TWO LU'JS ' ,
East side of the Virgin!* A I emicasee Railroad Depot, a ,,
these lots occupy position*, iu ic»|ievt to trade or lra\,i| f j
to any Improved Property In (loodium or Bristol, and 1..' [ ,v
advantages su|>erlor t*» nny that can In* had In either l.lnn-" '
Terms or Hale.—The terms of sale as directed by tt„. .*
of Court, are as idlows: one-third cash, and the balam* '
credit of • and 12 months, the purchaser giving bonds ur 4
liable paper with sufficient personal sucurlty for the del '1
payments. These terms the partU* Interested may mat, . '
favorable as to the credit payments. The title will be rM","r'
wpt Rt-dWnov Jr. JOBM8TON, Commlarton,,
IHILKOHEE SPRINGS FOR SALE.
THE undersigned. Commissioners appointed by a deer
the Circuit Court ofbiuylh count?, in the ease of H V A, 1
Hil l others against Benjamin Patterson and others w ill
TUESDAY tlie UMh day of October next, beingihV Hr*
of the October tenn of Huiyth County Court, sell at the V
door of lbe Court House of Smyth county, «# nrrt* of iftu .
eluding the celebrated CH1LHOWEE s^U'Hl’U HPUlNi >
unsurpassed in Medicinal virtue by any mineral waters iii •
State. These Springs have had, from the esrhewt settlement
the country, great celebrity; have effected many remark,1
cures; have been much rewirted to by visitors when aee»-iiin
datlons could In* had, and we dnnht net Would be resort'd •
b\ hundred* amHhousaitda, if improved as they should !>• j
They nre situated within about a luilc of tlu> Virginia ,v
uessec Railroad, in the county of Smyth, in the \alle> of
middle fork uf li<>Uiou, in oue of the most fertile and hem,,
regions of llte 8uuth-W#at. A railroad of easy and .,‘Jf
grade could oe made along a level valley, extending ir«,( ‘
Virginia A Tennessee Railroad to the springs. 'I he
bold nud capable of supplying any number of visitor*, '
grounds ure haudsomr an«l afford beuutiful site* j„i ;ni itil
for an extensive e*nthti*hiuem. OtpttHliaf* an- imiud t-. , \
amine llie proja rty, assn inveslnwut or speculation it i,rllM |,j,
great alirut lions. i
'1'KUMH.—The mis to be on a credit of one, two, three •
four ycara, w ith interest thereon from and after the expire ,
of one year. Tlu. ji>i|»< huaers to give 1m>h«1 and approve,|
eurifv, and the title fvtitliud till tnc titirehasc mouev i* »,:i;.i
BEVERLY irJOfINbOX.i.. I
.IAMES W. bITKY’FK.A'. ..
aug 9*<Iacloct 9
t&r SHAD ROE. j&i
A SECOND arrival of SHAD ROE, pn-uotinei d by the fa if
ilk idly ami oilier iudgew to be one of the most w ln»|,. I
and nnioiig the tiicist delieaeies of the breakt:»-t table, f,,r.;ii, I
by t h«* pi Hind or half barrel. For flirt her detail*, drop in at 1 I
« lk Ha a s ('orner, Mo. PJO sept M ilJtif I
HARPER for (HTOUIvK.—llarf»er*H vtaga/tue f,,r(>cli! K
just receivtwJ nl [sept 2tbills) NlCfolf* V
CNtCUMBER PICKLES, ready for use, ean be latught low»r I \
J Hum w as ever rend ot, at Mo. I2T sept *2d-ito-f 11
Pocket, and Table Cutlery. I
MV as»,rtmenl in this department of trmle Is the 1110*1 ext.-, ■
*ivc and vnri'il we have yet had the pleasure of offt ru.g I
to the pnblie, embnudng Pocket Cutlery, from the elnap • Kj
i|ualit> to the finest made—aln*, Bowie and Bowie Spring hn-k K
et Knive*; Tiible Cutlery in lull Ivory sets, or Knives only ■
Silver or Plated Forks; Roilgcrs A Son's s?lf-ti|U Buek or H«>n. K
Handie*, Carvers, Steels, Ac.; superior Shciin* for henvv gou,|, B
Scissors, Ac. • HAM’L. M. SIMPSON. §
I sept 2h-«lts H
|/Akl. OK 1-sflO.—I h:tve juM at hun.l thi* fflll ytvl« of Hlf K
1 HATS. [mgiXMlU]_RSj'.AIirp.v
New Fall Stock.
H VST arrived from llm Northern cities wHha full stock of
VVIJ.AND WINTER CLOTIIINU, for gentlemen. The
l.ncst styles and the most fashionable apparel, at tne lowest
• •rn-t-H, can ho found at uur establishment, No. iW Main Street
Also, a large supply of Gent's Furnishing Goods, which *
i will sell lower than any other house in this city. Huts of the fo;
«•*: styles. Moots. Shoes of all qualities and prices l«»‘snit. '1 rank*
. Valis. s and UmbreJltt* from the heat Kustern factories, are on
< xhlhilion anil w ill be sold cheap.
, Youths anti liovs Clothing in all styles dnd qnalili»«. \
Please call at lltiiHit A Str vr.sK,H,bet'veen Now! in & Murrill’%
i and A. < . Lew is’, and look for your self. Our motto Is, ns it has
! ever been, selling cheat* to increase custom.
Manufacturer* and Farmers will do well lo examine our stock
I of Servants’ Clothing, Shoes, Ac., Ac. wcpt 24 dt». f
FALL GOODS!!
No. 86 MAIN STREET.
fVMIK subscriber U now receiving a large and well selected
I. Stock of
NEW FALL GOODS,
Comprising a choice assortment of the best styles of j
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS. j
Suited to the wants of ail. AII.therefore, are cordially invitedta
cull, w ith the promt*; that every effort will be made lo picas*,
and tiial prices will be found agreeable.
aopt2«-db. -IMIIN O. MKK.V. '
LAKtlE 8TOrK-FAr .L 185!), j
_ H A VI XO made an extraordinary effort to get t*»g» tie !“
SHI er such a stock of Goods as might he»t suit my custom -
j era and (rude getj vutly, both as to prices and qualities.
leol well assured tint all who may favor me with n
call, w id flu.I one among the largest and best selected stocks in
[ my Hue, to be (bund in tlie up)»cr country, consisting mainly in
j Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks,
UMBRELLAS AND CARPET BAGS
in great variety. The Drier grades, in style and quality,
suiting the most fastideous ami exacting tastes ; and the lower
or coarser grade* to suit any who may deftire to buy, »it her by
! the single article or In quantities—In the latter cue, of conns’,
1 reasonable deductions will be made.
Term* cash, or to strictly punctual customers, a limited time
I
( all at No. 141 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va., near the Bank-,
sept Xi-dto—K«p copy._# L. L. AKMIS't FA If ;
SEPTEMBER 23d, 1859. j
FUI, (HI) W INTER i
DRY Q-OODS. !
Cx E OltCrE M. R U C KE U.
Lynchburg, Virginia,
UA8 the plea■*urc to announce to Ida customer* and the pub- j
lie that he i* in receipt of h very large [xirtiou of hU re
cent pureliu.vs, mid tliut his slock is unusually large ami allne'
live, both as to styles uiul prices. All persoiia wishing to buy
I> n Y flOODft, I
" ill find it gn illy to their interest to ran •. I make their pm- \
etc.s. n him, us they Will l*e a.-ked only k* o , i: i*ku e,” and that ?
price guaranteed to be as low, in ever•* in* . nee. and In'cry |
many instances lower, Miun the aatne g ’«• t.- mo '*«• bought civ |
where. No trimmings of any kind tin .. i ■ «»d* *< -hi,
n'»r good taken back or exchanged offer *vc‘n •;:* • .'*■ \
sept .'d .Its J x;. M. E. I
J. MATTHIAH Co,
No. !)7 Alain tre«t. n-jr. Va..
ffi BEG leave to cJ.
m rtfe and elegant stock of fAl.h .v .% t N ivl* .
" h.eh will be open fi*r iuapcclln, do.vcv. next.."* p- 1
t. <cr hi, consisting in burl of a vt.-> turgg lot *,) \ * Ivct, Bi av- |
« r and Cloth Cloaks, and Very handsome Fall Wrappings, also. lj
a great *ar.ety of handsome Bonnets. Mis*’ Huts. Children’s
ll.it* and Cap*, Lihbon*. Flowers, Feathers, lioltelies, Jlca«l
I‘" ' '* l>ressim | Mohair Cana, NY It ( a pa and ( -dlicrs, L't-’u j
It ick. Front uud bide II air Braid- uud Curies, dot Orna
111e111*. fancy Hair Fins, Combs, Brushes, bumps, Perfumery, j
and Hon,i .-k irts. w Uh ae elegant lot of F(TBd. from #3 up to
♦4>'a sett, with many article* loo numerous lo rffention.
feel a v a red that nil in want nf goods will find It to their advan
tage to call on us, a* we are prepared lo sell ut very reusonsdd**
prieeA •
«»r.|crs trom I|ie eeantry will receive |»urtlcufhr uttuntion.
; ST" BKP.vIitlNG done as usual In good style.
_ viuv _____ # J. M. A CO. ^
Tremendous Excitement At
144 Main Street, Lvnchburg, Va.
N . < i UGORNHKIMER
UAS returned from the North with a large and beautiful
slock of FALL AM) WINTER GOODS, to which the at •
tentiou »*r the public is particularly invited.
i !»■ inti it-.-. ti» uni vernal consent, admit that my stock of Dr<*s
Good*. "iiuwl* unit (looks are uucquaied in |x»int of beauty ami
i >»r i.ticinoii** wear, I have a superior lot of Cloths, Cas«i
m it amt V eatings, Henry Woolens, Blankets, Booia, Slioc^t
Ac.. »•:*•., tu which all are invited lo call and examine.
N. H.—Country Merchants will do woll lo give iny stork **
examination imfore going North. N. li.
»w|it 2tf-dl»—Hep copy
lii truitloa ia Vocal k Isstruiacutal DItisit .
PJR>K. W. CASPAR!
jut" > BEC» leave to Inform his Wends in J.yneh
> v and Ihc public at larue,, ihal he will ‘*«>ue
menee to teach Vocal and Instrumental Music,
(Plano, Guitar, Violin, Organ, Ac.,) from tIn*
1st of Octoiter—having concluded to settle here
He would call particular attention to a ne\v
system of thorough Hass, by which scholars ran learn to sing?
ami play simple tunes in the very shortest time.
PIANOjt TUNED in city and country. Work warrant
ed for six mouths.
Orders left at Messrs. Piyne 4 Blackford's or H- C. Victors
Book ."tore will be promptly atteuded to.
Kmmmica— Washington House.
KrKRBRiious—R«v. J. L. Burrows, I) D., Rev. B. Manly,
Richmond, Va.; Wm. 0. Rives, Esq., Albemarle county, Hi
Wm. L. Gnggin. Esq., Bedford county, Va. sept <4-dj3t_^
Ha 137 MAIN WRA^tT
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!!
New Stock Just to Hand!!
THK «ub*TfWr Ira now reortred Ml Fall »pply of fi ISO
< L KIES .and respect folly invite* Ids city and country / lends
to give him a cull. His stock of Sugars, Coffees, I eas, MuIbn» ,
Klee, Caudles, Heavy Linsey and Woolen /)o«*4*for men’s wca
will, he D as-ured, compare favorably with any in tl»e mark* ,
am! all of m hieh lie offers low for the cask, or to punctual cue
h‘in> I-, on short Ome. Thankful for the very liberal pan- •nag*’
extended ;«» him for ; .e past i i ;|,t mo din. lie car»r-*isy rc^nesH^
u continuance of the same.
sept *ft dim V A N TA LI 4 FIC.R R0