davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

NEW ORLEANS PRICES CURRENT.
SuGAR,--Iouisiana prime, 6 a 7 cents;
inferior, Ga 6A; Havana white, 70; brown
"a 81 cents.
MoLAssEs On Levee, new, 81 a 80
cts per GAL; sales on Plantation, 80 cts.
Provisions Pork, clear, S2Sper Dbl;
mess, 27; nj. @. 81; prime, 81 %; ? @
Is per bbl. Bacon, middlings, l2a cts per
ID. shoulders, 10 do. Lard, Ii cts per Id.
Beef, mess, SIS per Dbl, in demand;
prime, l6 a II Flour. 50 a s l~2 per bio,
Goshen butter, 81 go cts; Western die
u a 90 cts per Id. Cheese, northern, l2
a Is Cts perlb. Havana green Coffee, II
a l3 cts per lib. middling, II I2a; Rio
- a ia. Corn, in ear, 81 % per Dbl in
sacks, shelled, 90 % ctsper bushel; oats
Goa SO ctsper bushel
WHIsKEy.-Rectified, go a so cts PER
gal; common, none in market.
BAcGINo.--Kentucky % "a cts; rope
. 9Acts
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
PROSPECTUS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
TO be entitled tie
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL,
Published IN Charleston. s. G..

~ oc tttthttN GtC
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL,
Published IN Charleston, S. c.
IA HILE numerous literary periodicals
are Issued from the American
Press, which are liberalF patronized, 1t
has been subject of general regret, that
since the discontinuance OF that able work,
the Southern Review. there has been no
Magazine established in South Carolina,
affording a suitable mediumthrough which
he opinions of our best writer's might be
brought to bear directly andusefulIy upon
the public mind 1t is with a view to
meet this demand, t hat the publication o
this work is proposed-and hat the pa-f
tronaeg of the citizens of the South is re-
spectfulIy solicited.
The proposed Magazine viii consist of
original communications on Literary and
Scientific subjects, of notices of recent
publications, particularly in lac depart
ment Of light and fugitive Literature, of
popular tales suggested by historical and
local associations, of Poetry and political
Intelligence. It's columns are intended TO
afford a vehicle for the free, but temper
ate discussion ofall questions, which, from
their importance, interest, or attraction,
arc deserving of the attention of an
educated community. IL ID shall become
what its name imports, Journal of strict
Southern Literature-if it shall serve to
place upon record true account of the
opinions, feelings, habits and general
tone of thinking of an enthusiastic and
high minded people-if, under the emil
vening inspiration of the GcnitsS loci. 6no
with the approving smiles of the generous
and the Fair, and the concurrent andefiec,
tive aid OF the learned and talented mer
among us, If ushall contribute, IN any
small degree, to secure for the South tha
elevated literary position TO which it is en-
titled, and which it is capable of main
tanning, its design will then be fully &C
complished.
The work will be conducted by the sub
scriber, and assisted by several llterar,
gentlemen, who have pledged themselve
to contribute constantly and literally f
our columns, whoare interested in its sue
cess, and who think the present a favora
! bic inncture for the commencement fsucl
IAN enterprise. Il will be printed in an &C
tavo form, on fine paper, in monthly mum
bers of SIS pages each, and will be put {
press as soon as sufficient number of sub
scribeys can be obtained to authorize II
publication. The "Journal" will be fur
nished TO subscribers at five dollars per an
mum. payable al the expiration Of 81
months fromthe date of the inst number.
i DANIEL X. WHITAKER.
/ Charleston, 9th july
i Resolved, That the Literary and Phil'
sophical Society understand, with hig
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
qWo951tusreiar,

From the Commercial Bulletin, Dec. ID, 1858.
EW ORLEANS MONEY MARKET:
Corrected daily by Robinson & Co. Exchange
Brokers, As Camp street.
Exchange on England. 104 II prem.
Do on N York, at sight, | a l IL disc.
DosLouisyile and Cin'at par.
us Bank Notes, 1.2a,I prem.
y s Treasury Notes. 2 do
Mississippi money-riyer b'ks S a disc.
Do)New Banks, ga Is do.
Brando9 Bank, 35 SO do.
Tennessee Banks. 5a 6 do.
Alabama Banks, IA do.
ArkansA Banks, 8a10 do.
Specie, la 2 prem.
Texas II asury Notes, 48 a so disc.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

EET HEREAS letters of administration
w were granted by the Honorable
Probate Court of Covington county, at its
November Term, 1888, to the undersign-
ed upon the estate of George Watts, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate, to
present them duly authenticated within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred; and those indebted TO said
estate to make Immediate payment.
Williamsburg, Nov %, 1888. % CIV
WILLIAM WATTS, Admir-.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
ADMLNIsTR Ar0R,s NOTICE.

NyHEREAs, lelles Of administration
~ were granted by tie Honorable
Probate Cont Of Kinds county, at its Oc-
iobsr fern, 1888, to the undersigned, upon
the estate Of Col. samuel Gwin, deceased,
Notice is hereby given TO all persons hav-
inc clanns against said estate, 10 present
them. ouly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by Iau, or hey vii! be forever
barred: and those indebted to said estate
10 make immedate payment.
GEORGE c.. CAMERON,
Administrator fthe estateofSamue Gwin,
deceased.
Clinton, Dec. Is, 1888. no 5 OF
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

Now that God is not mediately or I'M
mediately directly or indirectly proximas
,ely or remotedly the cause Of sin, few will
deny. that man is free~agent few can
deny. and from this, from these, from all
the conclusion is evident TO me at least
that it is unnecessary that God should
have such lore.knowledge, and that he
has not fore-knowledge of the ordinary
actings, and doings of mankind whether
sinful or not. M.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

porting every effort Of liberal, useful
and laudible tendency in the community,
we enter into The undertaking with
confident hope of success.
WewiI commence DIR career on the
great ocean of politics with no promises
of occupying neutral position-our prin-
ciples are purely democratic, and we viii
give firm and fearless support to the
measures oflhe present Administration of
the General Government, believing them
10 be in the highest degree conducive to
the future welfare and permanent inter
of the South, and in accordance with the
true meaning and spirit of the Consiitu
ton.
Being a strict constructionist of..the
Constitution we shall oppose the estab
lishment of a National Bank as an unau
thorized and dangerous grant of power,
such as was never contemplated by its
fiamers. We shall also oppose a National
Bank, believing it totally inexpedient and
dangerous in the highest degree to the
! liberties ofthe people.
We shall ever,be found opposed to the
misuse or the assumption of power,
whether in the Federal Executive head,
legislative body, or Judiciary ofthe coun-
try.
1t will be our purpose to laud virtue
though clad in the habiIiments ofpoyerfy,
and denounce vice whether in high or
low places. In doing this, we shall speak
of men and measures as we find them,
and with firm grasp attempt TO tear the
veil under which political deformity has
sought shelter in these evil days Of polit
zeal apostacy.
/ In the discharge of our duty as the con-
ductor Of a political press, we shall scru-
pulously avoid wounding individual and
private feelings ''Our banner is now to
the battle and the breeze" We have
planted our feetupo the ramparts of the
Constitution, and call upon the people to
come 10 the rescue. The constitutional
banner waves over us in this contest for
free principles, and if we llletits sacred
folds be wrapped around us.
c. P. MCDANIEL, Editor.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

Together with large assortment Of
Cloths. Cassimeres, sattiaetts, Kentucky
Jeans, Calicoes, Chintz Muslins, Silks,
Sattins, Ribbands, Hosiery, Gloves,
bleach'd and plaid Domestics, Table Lin
mems, Irish Linnen, Lawns. Diapers, JAG
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

shall sci and fit as well 10 the person as
when first made.
Hats of every description Ironed, and
restored 10 their original color, and made
to look equal TO new.
N. b. All order left at my shop viii be
pnnctually attended 10.
w. L. AYERS,
Three doorswest of ]. r. & P. Jeiierson's
store.
Clinton, December IL, 1888. M St
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

r EFT the Stable of r. A. Taylor, at
4 Clinton, Chestnut Sorrel Colt,
three wears old last June, very handsome
form, long tail, Spanish saddle with quilt
cd cover, heavy iron stirrups, horn broken
off saddle, two new saddle blankets not
one old do under saddle, and
one large brown sheepslsin on saddle, cid
martingale and collar with brass rings,
russell bride, reins halfleather and round
half list, once white but somewhat soiled.
| vii! give twenty-five dollars for taken up
said stray, and will pay fall, ample and
satisfactory, for particular care being ta-
ken of him by any person taking him up.
w. G. DICKINSON.
Nov. l5.-n13t of Grand Gulf.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

qualification, that Mr.. Whitaker is about
monthly Journal, to be de-
voted TO the advancement of southern liter
AZURE, and with pleasure, declare their OPT
Mon Of bis full qualification for such an
undertaking, and comply with his request
TO be permitted TO publish the proceedings
Of the society, and such communications
to the society as the curators may APP
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
President pro. tem.
JAcos Della MoTTE, See
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
Viclxsburg and jackson
RaiA Road.

KEyIE UNITED STATES MAIL from
z Vicksburg to Jackson, will hereaf-
ter be carried 10 Big Black on the CARS,
where THREE STAGES will always be
in readiness to leave the Depot, and trans
port passengers and baggage either 10
Raymond, Clinton or Jackson, there con-
Meeting with the United States Mail
Stages for Columbus, Brandon and Madi-
sonyilIe, &c.
J. R. g. P. JEFFERSON.
Clinton, Nov 15-nltf
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
ed RINTING ESTABLISHMENT

Y ~ WV \ AANNA Ia I'm l.
! FOR SALE. The public is re-
specially informed that the office of the
EASTERN CLARION is now offered for sale.
The proprietor of the establishment.
though reluctant 10 part with il, is CONS
PEELED temporarily TO suspend his operation.
or yield to other hands, BY engagements
which require his absence from Padding,
and necessarily prevent his attendance TO
the duties of the office. with that regu-
larity, which IS in justice due TO its patrons.
The office is entirely new, and IN excel
lent condition. The location is desira.
bic one for health and profit, commanding
the immediate patronage of several -four
ishing and popuIous counties, and of the
eastern counties generally. Those wish
ing to purchase will please make applica-
ton to the proprietor, j. J, McsAE, at
jackson, where their communications VIII
be punctually attended to.
p. s. The building and lot, connected
with the Office, one of the most eligible,
fronting on the public square, in Pauding
may be hadi desired by the purchaser.
4 Dsc. g, 1898 n6-tf
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
SHANNON, LITTLEJ Ohm & co.
COW.jiTSSTOE AND
FORW.ARDLNG MERCHANTS,
VICKSBURG MISS.


REFER TO
Mcdowell, Hanis 81 Co.
Hon. J. Nj. Taylor,
John Miller ! Vicksburg.
VIM. f Marlxhlm,
VIM. Laughlin,
Martin, Pleasants, & Co
Lyons, Harris s. Co. ~ o.,
JAS Kirkman, " ''o'
Jno. Nj. Bell,
Coleman, Ward & Co.-LouisuilIe
John nj. Groosbeck, Esq. c;ao;.,:
Burrows s. Hall, '''''"'''''
II. T. Scweppe,--PHts6urg
Kittridge & Biakes,-Boston.
Booraem & Cones York.
Meredith 81 Spenser,l R.,z:.oro
Gideon Emory, "'''"'0' =
C.. Houston 81 Co.
Il. L. SHANNON,
JOSEPH LITTLEJoHT,
JAMES BLAND.
Nov. 14-nltf
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25
c. P. MCDANIEL, Editor.

The Southern Marksman will be pub
lished weekly, at eve dollars, in advance.
or six dollars at the end ofthe year. Ad-
vertisements will De inserted at the usual
rates. no subscliAtion can be received
for less than six months, nor will any dis
continuance be made until all dues are
paid.
G. D. GERE, Publisher.
Clinton, Sept. 10, 1888.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

Months after day of
10 we or either Of US, promise
to pay 10 Cowles Mead, or bearer, for the
use of "the Real Estate Banking Com
pany of Hir's County. at their Banking
House in Clinton, with-
out delalcation, for value received.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

FRIDAY .-Suetf, meeting Bannister,
said, 'Iinend dining with you soon on
eggs and bacon--what day shall ] come,
Jack?' To which the other replied, why,
If you will have that dish, you must come
on Fri day.n
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

A MISTAKE CoRFEcrED An crater
holding forth in favour Of woman. dear,
divine woman concludes thus son,
my hearers, depend up0a il nothing Leafs
q GOOD Wife, II beg your pardoA." re-
Piled one Of his auditors, "a Ind husbaR-
does.n
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

Clinton, Sept. 10, 1888.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

Nov. 14-nltf
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-25

JAcos DELLA MoTTE, See
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
SO REWARD.

RUNAWAY from the plantation of Mr. Benz.
Ii W,Iks, near Lynchburg, about the Isl OF June
UnstanD negro man named o''''N' 's'" a.
hon, ~ years. bright muatto with very bushy hair,
about feet in height-when spoken 10, he has ra'h-
er down.cast look. and usually answers III an un-
der tone-uo particular mark about HIM Is recohect-
ed This negro belongs TO the estate OF Ann u.
Scott deceased aud was, by the administrator, hired
out Tor the present year, 10 Mr.. Wks. II is proba-
bic he will endeavor to leave This State ior some OF
the free Staes-most probably by the way OF
Charleston Kama. If taken on the east side OF the
Blue Ridge or So secured that hc be again recover
ed, the undersigned. admir-. will pay the sum OF
so and ii taken the other side OF the Ridge,
he will pay the sum Of $40 reward. Persons desi-
rous to communicate with me, will please direct to
Red Hill =. O., Campbell county"
HENRY T. EARLY,
AdHtr. d Inn u. Scott, iced.
a. The Charleston tkanawha) Banner will in
ser this notice four weeks and forward It's account
10 tic Office ofthe Lynchbnrg Vrgilian.
June IL 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
lMlsISOMI'TI.
SELECTIONS.
From err Cares ,oRlenf.
WAsur-GToN, Iuuc ]

WAsur,GroN Iuuc -, 1899
You will observe that Mr.. LePare, from the Com
m'tiee On Foreign Afl.ils made report tins morning
on the iial OF the New York Peace Soecty
asking the seterence OF our difficulties With Mexico TO
a third power and also that the United States would
take the lead in establishing an International Board
OF Dmcc,ors. or Congress Of Nations, to decide all
National differences among civilized countries with
out bloodshed. The report volnminoQs, aud il
vii be probably some weeks before II is printed. 1t
Vas not printed, but examining the manuscript |
0nd that II does not concur IN the views of the me
moralists TO their full extent. With rccefd 10 the
reference OF our difficulties with Mexico the report
assumes that so tar the subject has been decided.
the Pres' tent having assented to the proposition
OF that Government, and leaving 1t to choose the
umpire.
With reference 10 tic establishment of a CONGRESS
Of Nations FOR the purpose OF ensnrnc universal
peace, The Committee, although thcy deplore the
's o' war 10 not agree that produces no good
suits IN The present constitution al society. They
enter into an elaborate argument to show that VA
has invariably been powerful agent IN Forwarding
hoDe anu patriotic feelings. They refer Ia ancient
and modern history aud argue that the brightest y
Ahpcs OF 'iitue aud hcfolsm had their foundation IN
the system, winch is, and ought 10 be, 50 much 1t.
mcnled.
They do not think prudent for this country. the
only true Republic IN the world, coniide It's inter
ests ana dcstiolcs to Congress of Monarclica Ma
"ons, whose proiessed cced is diameircaly opposc,
10 me genus OF our Institutions and who would
gladly exercise then allied influence IN crushing H.
Inc Committee applaud the motives which have
.'"oc"eeo Tue memoiiasts, aud fully agree with
them thar disputes should be ,n,aiiabj, rcleueJ
70 arbitration, provided IL could be done with
perfect safety They think thai, lout combining
WIN o'hef nations, tins country might SET an indi-
"dual example which could not i.i, 10 have a solu,,ry
'"ec. so mat IN the course oil time. the loice of
Puol'c opinion would o1cctually sup.rc,dc the no
cess'ty OF appeals ,o the sword
FOR thcsc, aud many Other reasons the Committee
were discharged from The further consideration u! The
subject.
Is understood that the report is the sole protuc-
''n VI MI Lesae, and the deep research manifest
ca .ctem does hun much credit. il is n hrhly m
'eres'i"g aud valuable document aud ten ,Lous,uJ
extra copicsweie ordered 10 be printed
" \. imcricaa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
MIR. PETRlklN AND MIR. CISJIN,N

some curiosity having been excited to see in p,int
Tue very interesting and ediiyu shilmi, which took
P'ce on me 9th instant, IN the House of Rcpeseu-
'atses between the famous Nh pctr,hin. If Pom.
W"ah'a' ana the no less famous and cdilyirr Alr
Cushn'an OF n. H.. ii is here suhioincd-wrh The
comment OF the reporter. The subject before the
OF Wisconsin, " '''
MIR. CuShman moved further to amend By STIR
k'ng out the section which allowed S2io t,, o,;,
rent fuel. and contingencies.
MI. icttikn thought this amendment hu,nbup
'"enucu only Tor electionccring purposes He said
On TINS matter of expenditure there were ulr,s IN
." sues IN lavor oil humbussery. a laugh i some
u ~ GU. uown every salary, so that nobody but
rascal wo3ld consent to take the ,t1ico -r'los,
VINO once were for every degree of c,,r,v,,,,c. ,o
S,oakeu reform REFORM" like SO MANY bull frogs
tHouu 'aushter. Those who took offices IN Instant
regions werc'in great degree banished from socie
" an" ought not 10 be deprived of every oomi,r
."ey nau children. land he hoped tins new Sur.
.eSot-"eneral would have IA gicat m,n1 Hand
'aughtet what prospects had he Tor hcir educ,Iop
10 hesc clerks, IL had once been his 10, ia NJ, no
~ ""Se" anu he knew their situation to be very
a'"erent rom your lazy clerks in WASHINGTON.
tus"te''I lhey could not come loungnp into
"o'i ounces at O'Clock in the morning and shut mn
."e aoofs al 3. They could MT tuin away a neigh
Dor, anu say " come again Tomorrow" they mn :,
oe up AZ Gay light. and in then office o,,,i,ues MI
.''u"'s"'' lie Hoped the committee would act IA.
',o""'y' ana pot listen to motions made for mere
c'ecuohcetihs effect and huinbuc
MR., eastman replied with warmth. There
were some persons who Judged of others by Them
lives l'oud and continued laughter i he was not +,
"e J"oseu by that gcnteman's standard either n
manners or morals. Talk to him of electioneerin
a"s o. h"mbug Ia laugh. The gentleman d,,
nor understand his character. Immense laughter
ne was not sent here TO talk, but to act But as h,
'he gentleman from Pennsylvania would o,
e"ecuoh De sorry for the language he had uscd nm,
would no doubt make a suitable atonemcn, I,on,
'"agM.ef! nc should forbear further reply.
mr.. fetrikn said he did not profess TO know mucI
ABOUT Parliamentary proceedings ; he was a plai,
mountain eolatryman, who spoke what he thoug Int
ha . ."oush' Tor h'niseli-Tha was all tho apoog
lDuring tue above colloquy, the House was in e
much confusion and mcniment that it was d,ficnI
10 near all that was said. All that could be cauebt
given. W e""s III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25

PASSAGE THROUGH THE Rocky Norxruxs-
The journal OF an exploring tour through the Rocky
Mountains by the Rev. SAMUEL PARKln gives The
following curious account Ola broad deGle throu h
these mountains, which affords 4 commoolious and
easy passage nom the country lying east Of tins
ciiic. The existence Of such a p,ssacc ;nc,o,.".
the Importance OF the steps in contemplation by our
Government to occupy the territory on the Oregon
lie passage through these mountains is in .
valley, so gradual in the ascent aud dcScen, that
should not have known were passing them. had
IL NOT oeeh that as we advanccd,hc atmosphere grad
ua''y become cooler. and at length we found the
perpetual SHOWS upon our right hand and at the left
elevated many thousand feet above us-in some
places ten thousand The highest parts of thcs,
mountains arc found Ny measurements 10 be ccuc,,
thousand feet above the level Of the sea This val
icy was not discovered until some years since
MI Hunt and his parry, inolo than twenty yea.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
NIX. PETRlklNl IN A BATHING TI'B.

-, In tue House of Representatives on Saturday.
mr.. Mercer asked leave 10 offer Tie following rcsoln
tiOn s 'e'o'"
hesosscd, That the Hall of the House of Repre-,
c'' between the hours Of eight and ten o.
clock, a. M on Tuesday next. be allowed IN DR.
sherwood and Dr. Dwight for the purpose of ex-
p's'n,ng and demonstrating the discovery, whicl
me former c0nceiyes that he has made of IN,
laws which regulate the variation of the magnet,
needle, and OF Tile means Of thence adducine, al
any time, by simple and inlall,bIe n,nsss g
globe. wy r''"' VI "'e
The resolution being objected to-
Mr.. Bionson moved to suspend the rules, for tn,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
POLITICAL.
Avn RuTpON.

u NAV be .loubied whether John Quincy Adams
will be regarded BIZ future ages Us iVtt But thai
lac has written very good poetry, there can be
no donbt The following foroiblc lines descriptive
Of ambition, from his pen:
Ambition therefore, virtue is, oryicc,
Ting'd b, the object of the mans pursuit,
A jswol richer than the rubys price
Iohan Ipas, bearing dsadl, fruit
Ethereal fire. impenctrable ice,
The good supreme ofc,er, Ill the root
guardian angel leading to the skies-
A demon, with the thai dies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
NOTICE.

WAS committed to the Jail of Grayson county
w on the 18th day of January last a negro man,
slave, five feet SIX inches high, stout made, and Of
yellow complexion. He calls himself Henry and
says he belongs to Mr.. Bailey seems To be ac-
quaintcd Ia Lynchbntg and buchanan, where he
says he was engaged IN driving atcam. The own
el is requested 10 come and prove property, pay
charges, and take hlm away. otherwise SAID slave
will be deal with according to law.
j. JENNINGS, Jailor
June Am
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
CHEAP NEW GOODS
Al reduced prices for Cash.

RoblNsoN x ELLIOTT have just received, a
"c'' ana liesh assortmentof spring GO0ns,
embracing variety oarticIcs niue in demand which
VIII be s"d at prices much lower than any thing Of
tue same description offered heretofore in tins Nu
het' Persons will please attend aud examine for them
selves. " ~
Apul :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-06-25
FRESH SUPPLIES,
IND GREAT Y.yIsG.YI.y.S

NJ r are now receiving our Spring Supply en-
w bracIng large. beautiful and very cheap as
sortmcnt OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
we assure our friends that ii Is only necessary to
give us call, to crtan that IL is needless To 20
elsewhere iul better Is GOOD bargains rs we will
sell them. MARTINI WARD K DAVIS
Asil 80 *