davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

game is much plen,ier than in AIubaua and declare
theirnenton to do at any risk the leaves
put out The present would be most favorable time to
induce them to emgrate by furnishing such immediac
iy with provisions who would enrol for that purpose
DARIEN April 5.
Latest from Foridu-We are furnished by Captain
Rogers Of the Schr. Imperial, which arrived here
Wednesday evening, Both ut from Pioolata, with the
news thu, number of Indians were in the nrighbpr
hood of Pullsa. On the 24lh inst scntin, was shot
down by hen and they fired into the camp killing Two
men who unconsciously playing cards and wound
I'd a third. General Scott was understood 10 have
marched the 10Th ut for The WilhIaconcllee from
Fog! Dranr tlc is Ia The river, and reach the in
dian rncampneH, There he will give the enemy hat
TIE, If they d" not c"lne to terms 1t not known
whether any communication had been opened by Oseo
n, with the army since s famous tnik with General
Crimes 1t Is reported that The Louisiana volunteers
have proceeded to Tampa Provisions said 10 be yc
scarce III Florida. Cattle plenty eunuuh but
and bread is difficult IN be had The military slnrcs
nearly all removed from picoIata to Black Curk-and
each cargo OF provisions that arrives the former place,
snot permitted to be landed but directed be convey.
ca 10 the latter NO more troops are expected at lco'
llta.
Very late from .Hnjor General Scou-We were put in
possession OF some interesting information from Florida,
by gentleman Of the Louisiana Volunteers, who left
fnt Dranc on Monday last Gen Scott marched to the
Wlthlacoochce on the 20h inst with his whole force.
The Louisiana Volunteers had proceeded Tampa Bay
where they 10 be disbandrd We regret to learn
that 100 Of this gallant brigade were on the sick list 1t
IS not generally known that y of the New Orleans
Grrys were at the fall Of San Antonio SO little have
the pes of Indian warfare affected these brave fellows,
that they 60 directly to Texas when they are discharged
by Gen. Scott. 1t is generally believed when in
iorm1n left, that the Indians had retrea ted to the
gadcs, and many known be in the rear Of Ge-
neral SCOTS army. it was pretty we'll ascertaned that
Oscoa aonc OF all the Indian Chiefs, for continu
ing the war. No hope entertained of getting the
Indians to stand another regular engagement I'VE
postpone some curious particulars Of Gaines battles
and Indian fighting in general until our next ' -.
TALLAHASSEE, April 9.-Gov. Eaton returned 10 this
place on Sunday last, from Pensacola after tedious
passage of eleven days, board the Revenue Gutter
Dexter, Capt. Rudolph, and Monday General r. K.
Call, recently appointed Governor of this Territory.
took the oath of Office, and entered tho discharge OF
its duties. He left this place Tuesday Iasl for Mobile
and New Orleans, but will return Immediately. During
his temporary absence, the Executive duties will de.
vore on MIR. Walker, the Secretary of the Territory
1f20ridian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26
HIGGER,S EXCHANGE,

AND LOTTERY OFFICE, KIcHMoSD, VIRGINIA.
U The Lounge al,oays trtumphaHt!!.
The following are the drawn Nos. for the NoRFoLR
LOTTERY. No !, drew the 2sd inst. in Alexandra!
30 6 % Z 81 12 80 Sc 40 81 nm
- Whole ticket &c. 40, Sc, snug Capital Of S2c0o'
4, 81, 90, do. OF 81 ,so w.
With numerous other comfortable prizes, were sold ano
will be paid at sight usual by BIGGER. ~
- Orders meet the most prompt attention, and IN al,
cases the original (Managers) Tickets and Shares VIII
be forwarded consequently not liable to any mistake OF
dispute The Cash for all Capital Prizes can be had I'D
usual ut sig, the moment the drawings receiytd
~ Please address THOMAS B. BIGGER,
~ = Richmond, va
April g. Hf@'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

should be 50 econ. construed ID as to deprive
the rlrrc belonging to the militia, when called into
ah5 Pr,cc If the Government; which agreed to.
me- Whiulescy moved to strike out the fourth section,
.;ns fox the paymrn, Of horses lost in the SERVICE
/ a,7ced TO- .oa n l;,,, ,bc ,.rm ~ ssrv;co f.o,,
~" ~, months to " sir or twelve months; agreed to-
" 1, Hill WIS ;,:a Laid aside, ana the committee took
b to provide f the better protection Of the Yves.
~, Sy;7 proposed amendment 10 The hill pend.
t;.a ,.r committee aud reported the first bill
NJ .rtu.u;s; aud the latter, asked leave II sit
! as""' APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
~ oyd .-,fa H.. adricc ami consent pf The Senate.
Daniel hr Juds Of the Quilted States, for
! :, :,ssrn District Of Virginia.
K LAWRENCE to be Attorney Of the United States,
. .,s E,s;r.n District of Louisiana.
lahn T. Brown, to be DTo.oman to the United States
'.on near the Sublime Porte
ES, < MITCHELL Thomas Turner, Henry Moor, Chas
Il Poor, james F. sehcnck, and jain Cutting, to be
) ,snau,s in the Navy from the 22I December, 1885
T.n,,e NJ Washington to be Lieutenant in the Ma.
/ .. r,nn the 18th January, 1876.
Z ~ ~s C. KEITH 10 bs Lieutenant in the Navy from
s 49, M,rch lS:i; - G'0Ge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26
TE' Y .lN

ii is impossible To Rad the last details from Texas
without t"rling the deepest sympathy with the people,
and the greatest horror for the harartes of the Me
commander. The women and children were flying
from the country in every vessel which could reach
them. In addition 10 those, who had arrived at New
Orleans, the Brig Tensaw had conveyed many dis
tressrd passengers into Mobile The Mobile Register
of the 18th instant states, that
On further convcrsatinn with some Of the passen
gers by the Trnsaw, learn that the army Of Gen
Houston believed to be nearly equal in number to
the Mexican ce,-and was preparing Tor general
engagement. Reinfnrcemens expected, and daily
arriving Three hundred men under Colonel Hus,in
from Natchcz, were their way, Or this be houston
the force much cxaggeratrd and 400 TO 1860 from
Kentucky and Tennessee, besides smaller parties from
other places With any thing like an equality Of force
there is little fear but that the TEXANS will render good
account Of the invader"
The Nntchrz papers state, that Judge Quitnan, The
Captain of the Fencbles had parted in the Steamboat
Swiss Boy for Texas with about 40 men, including Is Of
the FrncbIes-al finely mounted, and we'll armed and
animated with the nobcst spirit pullman rich, blessed
with fine family, has filled the highest honors in the
Stale of Mississippi-been President of the Senate
Chancellor, and Governor-and was impeiled by his
love Of liberty alone to take part with the Jexlans
Gen. Felix Houston to follow him with additional
renorcpments
From TExAs-to gentleman in Richmond.
wAsnISGroS, ('rexas,) March II, 1886.
81 write you hastily in the midst Of panic, hurry
hustle and confusion report has just been spread
s''"N '"S
Bartrop, about 90 miles from this OF course every
thing like deiberation is end The anvention
has just adjourned. All are fastening away-some to
the ticd-somc to look to the safety Of their families
The Constitution was adopted last night, after II
o'clock, unanimously--a Provincial Government orga.
nizcd-the mcmbers elected and sworn INTO office at 4
o'clock in the morning. They stand thus:
DAVID G. BURNETT President.
LoRESzo Dr. ZivALLA, Tce President.
SAMUEL 2. CARSON, Secretary Of State.
BAILY HARnIMaS, Secretary If Treasury.
Tho. J. BusH, Secretary of Wur.
R". Porter, Secretary IF Nary.
DAVID THOMAS, Attorney General.
"These are clothed nd interim, with nearly all the
powers that will belong to the President and Congress
under tho new Constitution.
burg"
The Rcr. G. Stors, ian yboLitionist) while address.
ing The people Of Plsicd, (hlass) was arrested as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

We understand, that the Wing has made very coarse,
indecent and malignant onset upon we shall pay
our respects t, it in our next. >'>'-''
Our time and thoughts have been necessarily occupied
on other subjects-and hence we have devoted very
small share Of this days paper TO Editorial matter The
reader will find ample substitute, however, in the
printed atcles-cspccaly in the thrilling accounts from
1rxas-and the interesting dpbue in the II. Of r. Of Fri
day last, in the course Of which the conduct of the
Attila Of Mexico, the barbarian Santa Anna, is de-
nonnced in the indignant terms Which il deserves We
could almost wish that the Mexican Minister could be
put under lie ban at Washington for representing such
an a g SO H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26
------------------- - - 80.
GIoYcfetrr HcuBtu Court March Term, 1855.

-, a.,
Whereas Bar have heard with pain nn resrc 'ne
death Yutes member OF this Bal and o. an evidence
high opinion they for his virtues his talents ano
general Observation-Disclosures
R,sord That the members Of the Court and Bar deeply
the esteemed friend and invaluable hooe
Yates and testimony respect memory Of tho
the this Bar will tho usual badge of mourning of
thirty dnys.
Rerd That deeply sympashze with tho dow md relatives
Of deceased friend in their late mcanch"y @
that tho requested transmit copy Of these proceedings
to tho widow Of the deceased.
eored proceedings be entered the record ana
copy Editors the Richmond Enquirer and ho
for publication -,,e n r
A Copy-Teste, ARTHUR l.. DAVIES, Y. ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26
TJr Dcsj1Ds of the JPhios.

The Wood county Republican (Whig) states, that the
Stanton Convention, for the purpose of nominating
Gen. Harrison, " seems 10 meet the appreciation of
majority in Western Virginia.
The Lcuisburg 8Neghanan states, that does not see
remote possibility Of union of the Wing party being
effected in favor Of Judec Hhcand thinks il folly to
adhere to him, under such circumstances. Independent
Of General Harrisons decided Wing principles which
should certainly be recommendation with the party
the manifestations of public feeling. exhibited in various
quarters of the country i'll his behalf show that he has
much stronger hold the affections Of the people than
either OF the other gentlemen, and plainly point HIM out
as the man on whom all the power of the Opposition
recommends to the Wings of Greenbrier to " come TO
the April Court with their minds made up to choose
Delegates to the Slaunton Convention.
Observation-Disclosures II. of Represe natives passed the
bills to uaeate the charters of the State Bank and of the
Peoples Bank, by vote of about 200 to IA The Senate
ourned finally on Saturday evening, the 10Th, without
passing them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

wM7TIIAM F. RITCHIE, (late of Richmond, va
Attorney and Counsellor a. Law. vieksbu u5y
Madison, Yszoo, Washington Warren the Parish .a o.
Carroll, 10 Lousana-andin the sop'sner - % ~
Chancery Courts at Jackson '0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

ed by majority, on the third day, Of votes! give
you statement of the polIs
F., r.. - c. House. Pedlar JrA,. Violet, Mill.
LII. James Powell eV.B.) 29S lst day 66 II
~ SD day
- 81 Sd day
357
SO
1852
D. S. Garland, (WMe) PSI Isl dsv ~ As
3 I'd day
81 Sd day
- SO
SO 325
453
"Amberst has heen Tor long fine under The Yoke
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

The Rcr. G. Stors, ian .JJoti,ionst) while address.
ing The people Of Pitlsicd, (Mass) was arrested as
common brawlcr, fined ~ dollars, and sentenced 10
months confinement in the House of Correction
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

9Tfs is Erskine's native county. Col Thomas is Tor
Van Buren,, up to the hub, and there doubt but he
will have majority in the district Of from three 10 five
hundred votes"
Another letter states, that Col Thomas had gone to
Monroe with majority of 355 from Montgomery-that
Floyd would give him majority of 200, and Giles 300
that Greepbrer could not possibly make up the def
cheney, and that Thomass election considered
thin. Considering that Erskine the candidate for the
Senate born and bred in the county, and lived in it
until he thirty years Of age, and almost all his
ncxons live there, the result reflects much cred! on the
independence of the Republicans Of Monroe.
PRINCE EDWARD-Q d.
"P. EDWARD, 10Th April, 1886
Annexed the polls for this county at the election
yesterday The majority in favor of the Administration
candidate is ID less than last year-but account
Of the rain and unpromising state of the morning. until
tsle hour the number of votes poed from Is to
FOO short of last years poIso that the majority is
about the same this year last, according the
Der Of votes given Had the day been good one the
jorty would doubt have exceeded 100, as the most
distant voters almost unanimously on the Admins.
trnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26


j. MADISON S. .4nderson
Eowyl House, 233 2l7
~. Caureh precinct, 81 81
1877 254
70
PREsTON-Q D.
Col. BrIckner Fairfax (Adm.) elected.
TYLER, q Del)
John Ripley ga firm Jackson, Van Buren, Demo;
crat, is ercted by majority Of 10 votes over David
West, (another Van Buren, man) Each Of them beat
V. B. Deashmult, the late Bhig detegats.
OHIO, q DEFY
Haseliag Hest Li5,rty. 7riadephd. Total
John Brady Esq., Ct W S. gil
VIM. Mcconnell Esq.,, lib 10 Is 2l0
Both gentlemen (,ays the hncSos Gnzete Wings Mr.
Doneo a. b. having withdrawn tho polls about TO oPen
after making Of the beet political speeches honId
JEFFERSON-(2D d.
The Charleston Free Press says, that "At Harpers-
Ferry Shcplcrdstown and Smithleld, the polls were
closed Monday evening, but in consequence of the
rain Monday morning, they were kept open at the
Court House three days. The following is the state of
the polls up to the close of Tuesdays voting:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26


"Thu, you see, that the Republican party Of this an
ejept county, is as steel. Mr. Shadwick 10 for
Van Buren, against the world and really would have
done your heart good, to see the unanimous opinion
amongst the friends Of liberty. King William is tor
Van Buren, against every and all other candidates.
Poll no1c-43 Republicans, Al Wigs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-26

CHdPInhh S majority,
For State Scnatr.
Col. VIM, Thomas fAdmN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-02

u.;u.. Massachusetts,. Keniscky. Con-
$500. N.ssissippi and Ohia. ~ iht
sehless II incendisry plblicailons, aboi'
-. slavery. &c. y Gle marked Z. !
- .end rssolusons u fhf Legislatures
Il he lellouing slsies. sil; lame and
0h,o. relative % lhr election 81 Pftsideni
nd y,ee.Presidsni d ne uRlled States
fmsfked F. Nev-Jerssy sPprnrihe he
prexideus's saursr towards France lmaf-
he'd CT PeunsyIrsniA relative 10 the
osh,,~ lands marked VI. Georgia and
Indiana. n alive b the ciaeinnssi Hal
Read imsssed !.
si,es ~. e.asr Il he last session at
die General Assembly. I have received
he resignation Of VIM. j. Alexander.
ESQ. =. Sol,eilar Of the sixth Judicial
CFrn,s. and Louis ID. Henry. ESQ. A. =
,uems,rr nT the cnunrll ~ Stale. The
resisralioa. accompany this eommpniea
flna.
File nrarked X ennIalns the resIgna-
lions II Justices oi The PsArs and Militia
Officers.
From the slzle of Yrrmeni. ] have
reeeived = Map nf thai state. which.
though seaI s"ms time since. oniy feas'-
81 die executive Office during the last
summer. have renewed lrum Ihr Sec
rr,sry az State nj ths United States. one
Sc. Of public documents cor the Executive
Ofkee. one sci for the University and iwo
SETS h,r the Legislature. on whom rests
the disposal II them.
The proceedings Ind rndsr the act
auihoriz,ng the l"an. and tie resolution
sulLoriz,ng the sale 81 ihe Cherokee
lands. surveyed aml unsaId. will he
hereafter made in separate coInmuhica-
llons: anI sncii nIhrr matter D. Il may he
required 10 place before the General
Assembly. shall he communicated.
Respectfully. your abedient servant,
RICHARD ID. SPAlGllT.
Exeruiise DpsH'usEt.
S"E %, 1855
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-02


The public lands If the States and Ia,
ri.nEie. af lhr Union are esillsalsd ;,
about $40 mllIlsns 81 serrs. 81 ~hIrh laa
miIIIons are ready far sale. and 100 nj.
lians more will soon be, - soon ~ ll,rs
shsiI have been surveyed. lands alres,
A, snrsryrA are slsna,e.i ~ i,llow,:
I'm the s,sie If Ohio. Alec 49, .vt...
in Indiana. n 459 $50; in lllinri.. 4;
234.OI4: in Missouri. l7.4l3. 49,; a
Alabama. % .5s6 05s; IN Mississippi, IL
ga, 3OI, IN Lou,stsas. s.6s3. SEQ: in Az.
kansas. l4.223 IFS: Ia Mlehiesn, essr a
the lake. o l03.6g7: "a 1 81 the Iaks. 4
s2t go: aud in he iva flnndss. 6.G9s.
300 ares. Of these i32 million. a
acrrs. I22 millions have hem exposed a
public sals. and are a present sublsel %
rnlrv: and abaut 10 aillinns 81 acres ar.
new lands. recently surveyed. and ready
10 be put up for sale. Besldes the sbo,.
enumeration. the United States possess
in The same States and Territories abou.
| 100 millions II acres eedsd bs The Indi.
aus. bur winch arr mi vel surveyed. and
, about 50 millions. ihe Indian iilir 10
which IL mol yet exllnguished. Mareo-
YER. the acquisition Of Dee MONIES. n
illr west Of The Mississippi and norE II
tie Missouri. which Of itself will one dsy
form q vast State. completes the line Of
the States on the borlef wes, Of lie Ni,,
si,sipp,. from the Gulf Of Mexico 10 ,bs
Falls nf VI. Anihoay.
.AmOuni Of Saiss Of Public Lands dls.
ing The last flsenty ysara-IR lsla.
S2.s67. a73; 1917 Is O22. 400: 1915
81 .2s9. 9g7; 1919. si7.6sI. 7s4. $50.
daring tue lwo iirsi quarters. S27.GGS,
954-lhs price was Then 2 doilars pei
acre. and the Government granted ere.
dit 10 The purchaser: sflsr The la July
the prize Mas reduced 70 I dollar and Is
cents cash. and sales diminished Ia
lsaO. during the tao succeeding quarG,,
1 1924 9G2; 1891. Si.l69.22l; 1872 81,
022 a67: 1923 Ss50.l36 1884, $3.50,
100 From 1924 I" 1890, sales have
amounted 10 from nne 10 tan million,
every year. In 1880 they rose to lbOal
W." miIIions. and have gradually aug.
men,ed during the following two 10 ,hrs
years. ln 1852. they amounted IN 10,
IT'S 376. 1898. S4.s722s4: 1884. 70
O99 9sl, 1888. Sl5.slO795: 1896. ID,
TAO 6rst quarters. SI3.50o. GOO.
4 A. W.P.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-02

We perceive ,hs' tne Raleigh pspen
have been led into an unaccouniabls
mis,sks in Publishing The death II William
y. ferraud. a member si The Van Burea
electoral ucket for this Stale. in conse.
quenee Of the oyerturn OF The stage near
Cheaw. \. g. The gentleman who VA
unfortunately killed by the accident men.
tuned. Was Mr.. Edward Ferrand, lave
"f OnsIos r"unly. who was on his way
NJ Alabsma n, the time. and whose death
70 much lamen,ed by oil who knew hin,
.~# keubern SEMI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-02

me Sssls his giorious tFinnph. L..
have heen IEne % heir eva solema IA
s.sions. and lr0e % the Consllusas
Thanks 70 hen Cor their a0hle sosdsr.
Ma - iaeh did shry ysrld y ne 80,
tures or propositions q their sdserssris.
Fram he high ground they fra a.,
Il,sy haze nol REFRESHED : sep. AllRoo,
ciuzeus gill bless then. and Their n,no.
VII - down % posteriiy. and viii 4,
hsIIaued u III sfter time As true pslnu,,
and he sasioars Of he slzie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-02

The Prsidmf's Heaifh--Two highs
az" the Preslden, was taken with acougb,
which was succeeded BY a considerable
bleeding from The lungs He had suffer
ed for some time previously with severe
pain 10 his side. He was relieved from
both unpleasant symptoms. in some de.
gree. BY the lancet Nigh, before last
the hernouhage from The lungs REQUIRED.
aud was gain stopped BY the same pro.
cess and other applications. lie is nov
extremely weak. from the efTec, Of The
disorder and remedies. but 10 better. and
considered BY his physicians 10 no i'm
mediate danger. slsny years ago ho
was affer.edin The same way, and recover.
ed "ilhou, serious injury, or even long
depression OF bis health. Globe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-02

Al The recent election in Massachusetts
vote was taken on an amendment Of The
Stale Constitution, reducing the present
un~ieldlv lumber Of the House Of Repre-
sen,s"ses. (amonnting. We believe, 70
about 600 J The votes show a great IN.
anImIiy IN favor Of the amendment, and
there was no doubt Of It's adoption.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-12-02

PETERSBURG MARKETS.
November %.
Coiton--l8 cents.
1obaeco--No change in price-de
Iand limited.
Hheai--In good d+mand--feceipls We
~ light. We quote: Red. | so 70,
White, | 30 a . l2l.
FIour--Family, IL 90.
Supertine. 10 90.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-04
July
Va. EaAST.
READY MADE CLOTHING STORE.

Tmo DoorS from the virginia Bonk
|ENllE subscriber informs his friends and the pub
lac generally, that he keeps constant on hand
general assortment Of every article in the Dress
llne-\nd every article is made IN town. the work
VIII be found 10 be good. His assortment consists,
IN part, OF
Blue, black, and col0rcd Dress and Frock Coats
Steel mixed and coiorcd Big Coats;
Ladies and Gentlcmcus Cloaks of all dcscrip-
uOns;
Fur and Seal Gaps:
Cloth and Ca-srlere pantaloons
stocks Shirts, Shirtces, Stock,nctt Shirts and
Drawers Also,
thildrcn's Cothine &c &c Sc All of which
viii be sold low for cash
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-04
SWccpstuAKcs 10 b. Run for ovcr tho
Lynchburg Course, Fall 1896.

ld-A Stake for Colts and fhrs ; wears old,
two m'le heats, subscription 500 forfeit $3.50 to
namc aud close Isl September three ~ mora to
make race
2nd-A Stake tor Colts aud Fnrs 7 wears old,
two mule beats, subscription $500, forfeit 500 To
namr and close Isl September three subser,-
hers.
3rd-A Stake for Colts aud F,llics , Years old
mule heats. subscription ~lnO, hall forfeit name
and el"se IN above; three Of more To make race.
MElAllIE TALBOT Pr.
july II WIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-04
GaOTnkHNG BUSINESS.

In all its different branches They will cut ami
make any thing i'll the tailoring line. The public
are respectfully invited to call and see their stock,
whether they want to purchase not, which COLI
Ssts as follows Cloths, black, blue, brown, po-
fish green, adelaide and summer cloths of different
shades Over Goats, drab, gray brown, and 9th
crs, such Petersham OF different colors Frock
oats, blue, black and green summer cloths; black,
blue, brown and grey cloth; Dress Goats, black,
blue and green summer cloths Pdntaloons, black
blue and other shades of cloth, black, grey, brown
green, drab, white, blue, and different stripes :;
Vests of many kinds and colours Grass Linen
Goats aud Jackets Jackets of many kinds; Shirts
Shams ; Drawers; Suspendcrs; Stocks, Tc-
nants and Lambs Hats Caps Shoes Gloves !;
&c, &c. which they are determined to sell low.
The goods arc made under their own superncn-
dance. J. BRANNAN Il co.
At the Store, formerly occupied by Mr.. Phelps,
auction room, Main street, opposite Now
lin, Berger Il Co.
MAY 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-04
r a NJ O s.

w f. have ltS received > handsome Piano For
w ties, one OF whiclfs an upright, London made
Instrument OF fine tone which; all OF will be sold on
the most reasonable feuns perhaps lower than they
were ever sold IN this place
PAYNE, X TT RNER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-04
IsIIFIsIS.iIfs ATDIsS,

HlSI received, Il few OF the above articles, oil
- superior quality, lined with Zinc, from No.
to D, for sale at the Hardware Il Cutlery Store of
II. b. RICHARDS Il Go.
July Il IS