davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27
Democracy Triumphant.
ELECTION RETURNS.

Pennsylvania his STATE Is as true rs
steel" Porter, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is certainly elected, Tie Nashville
Wing says by eight or ten thousand. We be.
love that the full resu will give him majority
Of twelve or fifteen, perhaps tscnty thousand.
.Ndrgland.- -Grason, the Democratic candi.
date is elected Governor by few hundred ma
joty. The joint vote in the Legislature will be
close The Wings claim a small majority. The
resul, Of the election in this State is suspicious
to the Democratic causc-lt is decidedly a yicto-
~ Of the Administration party. This the Argus
knows yet be sets down the result among his
good news
Ohio has ostoniohed both parties. The dem
ocratc gain is Unexpectedly large-it is absolute
~ overwhelming. We have carried the Cover
nor, we have carried the Legislature, and thirteen
out Of the nineteen members to Congress. That
honest, Lon.hearted Democrat, DIR. Duncan,
who so completely used up the bank Attorney,
Bond, is re- elected by handsome majority.
Thanks Thanks to the unAncbng, incouup-
tible democracy of Ohio
Souh CaroIina.-Gen. Wnddy Thompson is
the only Wing elected to Congress from this
State, The result speaks volumes of praise for
the palmetto State.
Georgia,--rhe State rights ticket both for
Congress aud the Legislature has certainly sue
cceded. The exact maioritles are not known.
OF the members elected to Congress- all but two
are known to be IN favor Of the independent
Treasury. There is also said to be a decided
majority Of Sub-Ifeasury men elected to the
Legislature. Very good news, Mr., Argus
t1l~ Our gain is already some eight o. ten
members 10 Congress, and il New York goes
w'h Us, and there is every prospect that she will,
the JIG is up-thc Independent Treasury Bill viii
bepassed, and Clay's mammoth bank, and all the
hopes Of Federalism blown sly high.
g The report that Gen. Grant is beaten in
NoNubee by five votes Is confirmed BY the last
lnteltgencer Green l.. Giant the Democratic
candidate Is also said to be beaten in Choctaw.
1t is probable that We have lost one member
kempoy by our miserable divisions, two democrat.
&c candidates running against one Wing. We
have no doubt made gain of one in Marshall
t~T'Thc President returned to the scat Of Go. |
vetnment on the 2nd last. from his ,isit 10 the |
Virginia Springs, lie was every where received |
in the Old Dominion with the highest respect,
and the most cordial hospitality.
The THEATRE.-The company have played
TO pretty full houses. during the week, and we
learn that the performers have been much appIou.
aed. Mrs. Chapman's bcneh, takes place 10.
night The Bill Of Fa,s is rich SID attractive.
2ee Ms Chapman ts,t
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27

The TAEATRE.-The company have PLAYED
to pretty full houses. during the week. and we
learn that the performers have been much appIau.
ded Mrs Chapmans bcnef, takes place to.
night. The Bill Of Fa,s is rich SID attractive.
81, Ms. Chapman, ..t
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27

cJ'Thc President returned 10 the scat Of Co
yernment on the 2nd last. from his visit 10 tbe
Virginia Springs, lie was every where received
in the Old Dominion with the highest respect,
and the most cordial hospitalty.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27

Among the l43 cabin passengers in the Croo,
y esiern' are Gen. Hamilton, Of South Carolina
Combe, the phrenologist, the celebrated s;n@ar
Miss Sheriff. and many other prominent persons
The Globe says" We are requested - co..
mat N consequence Of the absence Of Mr. Ken,
dall' his hrst assistant, s. R. Hobbic, ESQ. viii
N pursuance Of law. discharge all the du,ies "t
postmaster Genesal until his return" '"
:. measures have been taken a, New Yo,L g,
me impeachment Of Mr. Justice Bjoodoooa ~ !. iof
Charges relating 10 bis improper issung ~
rant IN inc late affair Of the French deso,,a war
well as for much oihs. alleged irnro ~eseflefs es
3eco'ous coaducf '"'Fope and IN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-10-27

lne herman papers contain a new ukass a
ga'nsl Poland, by which The Poles are ro,bddsr
70 wear the Polish costume, and comm,ndeS !"
a,suns az Russian '''''''Fu 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

o. The English papers contain long account
of Duel between Lord Castlereagh, of the Mar
quis of Londonderry, and NJ. Gerard de Melcy, the
husband of Madame Gris the celebrated opera sing
or. The noble Lord, it seems, became enamored
of the French singer, and was marked in his man
ner towards her to excite suspicion Of his in
tcn,ions. lie at length wrote to her, and her hus-
band intercepted the letter. The Duel followed,
which was fought with pistols at twelve paces.-
Lord Castlereagh's ball did not take efiec while
NJ de Melcy's passed through his antagonists rgh,
arm, near the wrist, the walscoat, grazing
the skin of the chest, and leaving track of blood
The wound is said to be severe though not mortal
Previous TO the fight, Lord Castlereagh caused llis
second to deliver into the hand Of NJ. de Melcy's
friend, a paper signed by him, declaring in the mos
solemn manner, on the word Of man perhaps abou
TO appear before his Creator in few minutes, tina
Madame Grsi had not in the slightest manner en-
couraced his attentions, that her conduct in all
respects rreproachable, and that he had never re-
ceiyed letter liom her, or coresponded with hel
before.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
OBITUARY.

Died, at his residence, near Amherst Court House,
on Thursday light last the 2Gth Of July. after con
6nement Of about a week, JAMES TiNsLEY, in the
10th year of his age. The deceased was an uuob-
rusve private citizen, yet man of excellent Judg-
ment and unsurpassed integrity. lie was exemplary
in the discharge Of all the social and relative dues
an excellent neighbor, kind parent, and perhaps of
all masters the most kind and ndulgent. His aged
widow, bat few years younger than himself, feels
but two sensby that in this bereavement the hour OF
her greatest trial has come The best medical skill
and the kind and assiduous ate ntions OF friends and
relatives were exerted to to save him but without
avail. He retained his senses 10 the last, with the
exception of momentary intervals. and was fully "a
ware of the approach OF death, and died in the hope
of blissiul Immortality.
Died at his residence in Franklin county. Va. on
Wednesday morning the 25th OF July last, BENJA-
MIN BooFH, Esq. in the 10th year OF his age. As a
husband and fllher, he was fondly devoted to his
family. Society has lost a useful member, highly
esteemed, as honest correct man. lie has lett IA
wife and seven surviving children, with many other
relations and numerous train Of acquantances, to
mourn their loss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

Distressing Aecident-We regret to learn, that
ON Thursday last, John Ward Esq. one OF the old
est aud most estmable citizens of Piltsylvan'a, was
accidentally killed, by blow from the limb OF tree
which his workmen cutting down, and which
fell in Il direction directly opposite to that which he
expected. We learn that he seated nj the time,
having not the slightest apprehension OF danger,
and that he was unable, discovering the direction
OF the falling tree, TO escape he stroke, which, in an
instant hurried him into eternity. We learn that
his death seemed TO be instantaneous.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

The Smithsonian Legacy.-Some discussion has
recently taken place in relation 10 this Legacy, which
is calculated to reflect disgrace upon MI Richard
Rush. the agent appointed by our government to at
terd TO it, and through him, upon our national cha
racer.
I, will be reeolected that Mr. Smithson, a veal
thy English bachelor, bequea,hed to the United
States. eondonally, large sum of money, for the
purpose of establishing, in the city of Washington
Literary Institution, to be called the S"tsASon'a"
Institute. Mr.. S,nithson, had brother, VINO pore
ihe name of henry Louis D'ckerson' who died.
leaving an Legitimate son, whose mothers name
was Coats This Mrs. Goats is still still alive and
is married to am,u named De la. Batns< Tie H.
legitimate son Of Dickinson was the first object oil tie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

The DfoagH.-Our exchange papers from all quar-
tiers speak of the oppressive and aras the crops OF
Corn aud Tobacco concerned disastrous Drought.
The product Of these great staples must be necessarily
considerably diminished should the remainder Of
the season be favorable, of which at present there
seems be but little hope. Last Wednesday evening,
there was heavy but avery partial rain near town but
in this place aud in almost every other direction we
hear that there scaroly enough to lay tho dust
The temperature continues very warn-and our
gardens and fields are all parched and burnt, much
OF the vegetation being disclored and dropping, and
too far gone ever to be revived
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

The election in North Carolina FOR Governor and
members OF the State Legislature commenced on
Thursday week. on which day ten counties voted
We have received the following returns which exhibit
"a good beginning -
Pit eounty--For Governor, Dudley lwhg) 637,
Branch (late convert 10 Van Bureau 275. Three
Wing members elected to the Legislature. Last
year. one Wing and two Vans. Wing gain, t,ee.
Edgecombe-Three Vanites elected to the Legs
latme--same as last year. For Governor, Branchs
majority 3I2. where uniformly heretofore the Ad-
mluistrati,n majority has been about 100! Wing
gain in the popular vote, 700,
flashing oa-Two Wings elected to the Logis-
lature-No change. For Governor, Dudley 300.
Branch 25,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the l2th ult. by the Rev. Jebu
Hank DIR. A. f.. SAUSDERs 10 Miss MARTHA G..
BERGER, all OF Pittsylvania county.
[0IjT The st. Louis papers are requested TO CO.
py.l
- on the oath ult. in Richmond, by the Rev.
r. OBricn, Mr.. JAMES A. CowAHDIH. ono Of the
Editors ofhe Richmond Compiler to Miss ASS Nj.
PuEcELL, all Of that city.
-, on Monday evening last by the Rev. Mr..
Kirkpatrick, Mr. NATHANIEL FULLER, TO Miss
MARY Ann MoRroN, all of this place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

North Carolina Ldnds.-The RaIeiph REGISTER
states for tie information OF persons who may wish
&c purchase Lands the sale which is to take place
at Franklin. Macon county, n. C., the first Mon
day OF September next that the notes of the Banks
ollhat State and of the Virginia Banks, those Of
South Carolina payable at Charleston and Cheraw,
those of Georgia payable at Augusta and Savannah,
and of the Bank Of the L. States, will be received
in payment therefor, as well as Treasury notes and
specie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

o. We are glad to the leading State Rights
papers in Georgia taking decisive ground against the
Sub-Treasury schemc-the germ, as IT is, ola cen
tralizing influence, which must ultimately consoi-
date all power in the Federal Government, and end
in the conc enraon of it IN the hands OF the Pres-
dent. Does Mr.. Calhoun, by supporting such u
scheme tcish to reduce the States to that condition
which he said they held IN he coniederacy,-
TO deprive them OF all rights II he does. he
could not have selected a more potent instrument
wheren it'll to effect his purpose.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

announced in the Philadelphia papers that the bond
of the Bank of the L. States, due in 1882 to the Gov
ernmeni for So 00O,0 600 has been sold by the Treasu
~ Department at par, to Charles McAlester, Esq.
of Philadelphia who acted as agent Of the Bank
The same offer made for the bond due in 1910,
but declined by the Secretary Of the Treasury, who
has not decided that the public exgencies will re-
quire its sale. This L. $. Gazette say" We under
stand that Mr.. McAlcster has effected a negotiation
by which the thrd bond for two millions of dollars,
will be lquida,ed in equally acceptable TO
the Cover nmen, and the bank"
This hardly looks as if Nick Biddc insol-
vent!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

~ The editor of the New York American.
speaking Of the Webster dinner, says-"Thc phe-
nomcnon of the day was S. S, Prcntiss of Mssls-
sppi. he is a wonderful man, with IDEAS clear as
the beautiful Ohio lie has the mighty M'ss'ssp-
pi oflanguagc to bear them onward in never fail
ing stream. TO the hearts OF his hearers"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

Loco Ioco Larning.-The Philadelphia Gazette
acknowledges the receipt Of rabid loco foco com
municaon, headed " Far fur the Peept" the or
biography of which, il says, is equalIed only by that
of an advertisement sent TO that paper, of Sir
hrin rattaHsnir, ketch on Tung mounting"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

Gen Harrison.-The Cincinnati Evening Post
repeats with seeming confidence in the truth OF the
statements that, in case of the nomination OF Mr.
Clay as the Wing candidate for the Presidency, Gen
HARRISON will be taken up by the Van Buren, party.
Aterstatng the iumors heretofore referred to by us,
the Cincinnati paper adds: I'VE have add'to
reaso rs for believing that it is determined on beyond
dsnnte. we shall be farther informed Oh this sub
jcct in few days when it shall be laid before our
readers "-We-we shall have no objection tor
although we prefer Mr.. Clay to Gen. HARRISON we
certainly greatly prefer Gen. Harrison TO Mr.. Van
Buren. In contest between Gen. IL. aud Mr. C.'
while we should have no doubt oil the success o'
the latter, we should be content with the election Of
the lormer-uuess, indeed, in permitting himself t'
receive the votes Of the Loco Focos, he should a.
don't their principles, in which case we should o
course touch not the unclean thing A collision
between Mr.. Clay and Ger Harrison would 'hfo"
some folks that wot OF INTO iather d'eei d''''uu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
LYNCmBuRG FALL RACES,

WILL commence on "Wednesday 18th sept.
w 1888, and continue days.
lst DAY.
One or two Colt Races; number Of entries not yet
known.
2nd DAY.
Proprietor's Purse, 5000, Els entrance; mile
heats.
Ord DAY.
Iynchburg Silver Plate, value $500, SIS entrance;
mile heats.
dth DAY.
Jockey Club Purse $780, $50 entrance; 3m''c
heats.
Tho money for each days race will DO paid the
winner without discount. Stables aud Latter VIII
be furnished Race Houses gratis.
MELVILLE TALBOT, Pr
August tdr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

Nh Iddms's Toda.-Ex- President Adams sen,
the following toast To the Webster Dinner:
1.-THE union--its boundaries North, South, East,
West--unaered aud inviolate
The venerable gentleman forgot TO add" aud
the compromises upon which ii is based, never to be
inf,ngcd."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

~ a new paper, 10 be called Tho johnny
Cake" is aboutto be established in Boston. It's
primary object is to advocate entire abstinence from
all meats article of diet What next. in that
fruitful hol-bed offanaticsm and folly!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

o. In reference TO the late suicide Of i. w.
Gayson, Eq. OF Texas, the Knoxville Register re
marks: :" A letter was found in his room, addressed
to Mr.. Mays, I'm whose house the bloody tragedy
was enaeted) in which Col. Gmyson gives, as his
reason for pcrpctralpg the suicide, that he had
abored under Temporary mental arrangement, du.
r.ng which time ho bad been conGned-that he felt
symptoms OF return Of the malady, and rather
than endure its miseries again, he preferred TO put
an end 10 his existence"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
q. w. HUMPHREYS,
SIR g EO.A. Den IT'S T..

OFFERS his services, in The various depart-
" ments Of his profession, 10 the citizens q
Lynthburg and its vicinity. He extracts teeth ON
the easy and efficacious mode discovered BY u.
Caldwell. -
He may be conesuItsd at the residence Of Mrs.
Sarah Schoolfid.
July9 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

c." The recent Wing victory in Louisan, was
celebrated with great ecal in Mobilo--Thc New
Orleans Wings promise TO reciprocae the compli
mcnt if Alabama will - follow IN the footsteps"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

Gilman of lmpudenee.-Thc Washington Chron-
icle ,eproaohes the Richmond Wbig with "a
shameful abandonment OF its party! Can impu-
dence go any iarherl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

BESIDES many OF 80 93U, &c. &C
Whole Tickets Sl0-iIalves $5-Quarters 81 so.
For sale in aareat variety Of choice numbers, at
TALBOTS LUCKY OFFICE.
o. Orders from the country, accompanied with
the Cash, or Prize Tickets, for Tickets in any Vr-
GINA Scheme drawn by d. S. Gregory ~ Co Mana
gers, will be promptly supplied and Exchange on
The most liberal terms effected. on addressing letters
(post paid) to MELVILLE TALBOT,
Lynchbure, IA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

a." Western paper says that the Jackson
policy IS looking up''-Lke man. we suppose who
is lying fiat Of his back.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
Musical Instruments 4 strings.

4 N assortment of NJ usicAL lrsrauMrsrs, among
"A which will DO found u few sufSsn NioLiss,
FIurEs and GuirARs, one CREMONA VIOLIN III
years old Patent Lined Flutes, and one MOST surE-
nloR FINISHED GUITAR WITH rArENr SeRIws, o. :
nanientcd on the head and front with inlayings Of
PrAnL and Nony, and the body made OF hncs!
Rosf Woop. With an assortment OF VIOLIN and
GUITAR Strings Of tho re,y first quality. All will DO
offered NJ very reasonable prices by
Howell DAVIES.
August HN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

testato,s bounty and in casc lac should have died,
without child. legitimate ,cgititnate, then II
was directed that the United States should tal' hen
to the legacy. II became necessary. therefore, Tor
the United States to satisfy the English Conr' OF
Chancery that the Of Diekcrson was dead, and
that he left no descendant aud for this purpose
Mr. Rush sent 10 England One oil tho modes
Of inquiry adopted by the English Chancellor was to
make order for extensive publication of adser-
tisements apprising any who nigh, be concerned
of the existence OF this right, under Smthsnns will,
# any person were alive TO assert ii, aud cal.
ling such person to put in his claim Tot invcstga-
ton; aud Mr.. Rush was required to have this advcr
tiscmcnt prepared and published. In what manner
he complied with this requsition,-how fu he full
filled II IN letter, and violated il IN spird-may be
ascertained from his letter to Mr.. Forsyth
Secretary of State. Having in vain cndcavorcd. as
he says, 10 avoid these advertisements altogeth-
en-" (the order of the Court OF Chancery being cx-
press and positively his ingenuity set to work. to
defeat their object, And he tells the Secretary Of
State that he caused tho advertisements 10 be fra
med with all the brcvity compatible with the essen
al object Of the Counts decree. | have caused To
be 6clttfom them dnymeatoa Of The amount Of prop
ery beqaedAed, aud eeery thing else respecting The
nature Of Mr.. SmiASoa's ItiH" We have heard i,
said that the object of language is to conceal ones
ideas but we have cloio heard that the object
of advertising to defeat the purpose oftlo adyer-
tscr-that in giving notice TO possible living claim
ants of an immense sum OF money, subject To their
cain II is honest SO To word II as To prevent, the pre-
senaton OF legitimate clam, for the advantage OF
contingent beneiciary--a residuary legntec There
is something palpably AKIN 10 fraud and rob
berry in tins whole natter that the United States
ought surely not to accept dollar of the money
thus obtained, even il the English Court of Chance
~ shall aside its decree for tho payment of
il to the Agent of the United States upon the dsco
sure OF the discicditablc manner in which Mr. Rush
has discharged the task conlidcd to him. The
ncy does not belong to tho United States, If de-
,ccndant of the Legitimate son of Dickelson be
live and This fact is clearly yet TO BIO ascerlaincd.
In ordering advertisements 10 be published II was
the design of the English Chancellor thoroughly
and extensively enquire to this fact Aad yet
Mr.. Rush. 10 whom the fash Of framing these advcr-
tiscmcnts was entrusted, that he wordcd
them rs to defeat the object of thcir publication
Can the United States honoraby receive the money
under such circumstances J We think il cannot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

0F' The Southern LiterGry Messenger for Au-
gust is out with commendablc promptncss. The ia
BILE II contents presents rich variety, to which we
shall sit down with the eager expectation Of an cpl
cure. II we be Disappointed either with the dishes
or the seasoning, readers shall hear OF il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
Avg. @
JUST RECEIVED

VVNT RECEEVED
A 1IIIDS. 81 Croix Sugar OF the first ordsr,
Il 4 +. Rico do,
2 boxes Tribe Loaf Sugar,
tierces London Brown Stout
G do Philadelphia Porter,
10 barrels Family Roe Herrngs
A large lot Of Stone Butter Pots, Cbufns aud
Jugs.
FAMILY BACON AND FLOUR.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
400 lbs. pure Family Bacon.
Also. a lot Of good Family Flour.
MCKINNEY * MOSBY.
August Us"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
DIE. KOHERT E.4RL

STURGEON DENrlbTj
rs now in Lynchburg and may be found at tho
Il Franklin Hotel.
June IL WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

Horses AZ Auction,
NY Payne n Turner, s4ssrtr'ss
VATE WILL SELL, in front Of our Office, o,r
w Wednesday the 9Th inst or 10 good Saddle
aud Harness Horses, on 60 days credit P.A r.
August
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
EDUCATION.

~ HE next session ofthe subscribers school
L will commence Monday the 9th of August
RO. b. & WIN. JAMES SHELTON.
July 36 1888 6tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
REVIEW
OF TIE LY.v'CHHTRs MARKET
Corrected by Richard Tyree,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.


Extreme prices of passed Tobacco,s5 IS to 10 20
Inferior to Common 10 10 o oV
Comm on to Good. % 10 5u
Good 10 Fine, % 10 oV
Manuiact aring, qualities from 90 10 10 70
Lugs, 10 " ~
Tobacco is selling we'll, change IN prices except
in common qualities, which ava some better. inspcc-
ted t,s week 246 hhdss
Flour, bu, little coming IN, retail.
ing VI go oV 10 W
Wheat, w 10 v w
Corn, per barrel. . e5
Meal, (pcr bushcl) 20 10 eo
Whiskey, (by wholcsals,) 80 I" W
Plaster, (per toni 10 w 10 w w
Iron, (per toni 4 months, 100 w To w w
llsmp, (pcr toni 40 20 to 'oo w
Bacon, tby wholcsale,) ii w TO ~ w
Oats, (pcr bushel,) u ~ ~
Salt, tper sack,) 20 10 ~
EREIGuT.
Down the river, ~ 10 TO w w
Up the river. 20 10 w ~
Plaster aud Iron, (per toni w 10 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
OER.M.4.V ROLTYN.0 CLOTHS.

NTE have on hand full and fresh supply Of tive
w genuine German Anchor Boiling Cloths
for sale at the lowest prices.
TURNER & BuEWELL.
june II iis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06
BO.y.y.E7;S PER ST.9GE.

TCST RECEIVED, one case beautiful plaiz
- STRAW BONNETS, latest fashion. at pasi
Gus prices. MARTIN, WARD h Dawes.
july 10 ats
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-06

1Akn BOXES pr. xsccAsrtfh's s1p-
lVeIV f-DyspeA,fiC y .lssfi- BiftOsss
X'iUs.-These valuable 81 popular pills for the tur.
OF Dyspepsia or Stomach complains and Of billion.
Diseases will be offered 10 close, at muGl, less THAI
the common price, by order the proprietor.
howell DAVIES.
Augusta tsn