davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28
Loco Foco Principles.

Ii is somewhat surprising to us to see
the supporters of Martin Van Buren,
the advocates of an exclusive gold and
silver or constitutional currency" oppo-
sing with so much warmth the collection
Of debts in the currency they are in "a
vor of. The Wings have all along con-
tended that an exclusive gold and silver
currency would result in the ruin of the
country and advocated the establishment
of National Bank to regulate the cur
rency and furnish uniform circulation
hence they may with consistency to their
principles oppose the collection of debts
in gold and silver, while the loco focos
are compelled to abandon their doctrine
or uphold collections in constitutional
currency"
In this county we don't know Of a sim
gle loco foco who is now in favor of put
ting in practical operation his idea of the
constitutional currency" but they are
now the veriest set Of "rag Barons" and
clamorous shank paper" politicians in the
whole country.
We believe the Wings are not half as
much opposed to seeing in practical ope-
ration the doctrine Of the constitutional
currency" as are its former clamorous ad-
vocates. The loco focos ia this county
have taken the lead in all meetings to
oppose '.their olon'' constitutional cur
rency," and uphold the "Rags" of the
institutions they have been abusing for
twelve months. Ye loco foco advocates
of shank paper" where now are your
principles!
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28
Hauling off.

The partizans of the present Admin
istration during the canvass of last year
professed to be the advocates of a consti-
tutional currency currency of gold
and silver alone. The time has arrived
which tests the honesty of their profess
sions or the correctness of their doctrine,
and now the loco focos who were SO loud
in their calls for a constitutional currency
are hauling of, or, are the most loud
and clamorous in their opposition to the
esta bli.hment of their favorite currency
of gold and silver. The banks although
they are "hieuing shops" and managed
by '.s,cindlers" yet their s'rile rags" are
good enough for the people-their fellow
citizens-whatever may be their rights
although they may be worth only fifty
cents in the dollar, while the Pets of the
Executive are favored-without n muir
mur-with the precious metals. Come
We loco focos who were last year the ad
vocates of constitutional currency, and
who still support the administration of
Martin Van Buren,, deny not gold or sill
yer to your fellow man, and yet yield ii
to the Executive and his Office holders.
Render strict Justice to every onc,-give
unto all alike-if you willingly support
an Executive in his demands for gold
and silver, deny il not to your fellow man.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

GEN. HARRIsoN's PRosPEcTs, In this
State are brightning daily. The change
is going on rapidly among the people,
who will not be longer humbugged by the
demagogues in office. We hear from
every quarter that the ball of revolution
is in moiion-of changes in every Sec
ton of the State-indeed, we have con-
versed personally with many who have
abandoned the spiratical flag and ranged
themselves under the banner Of repub-
licanism. The frequent meetings, pro-
testing against gold and silver collec-
tions, tell but too we'll that the gold and
silver humbug is dead. Tho change is
not confined to Mississippi alone, in vir-
ginia TOO, WIN. NJ. Peyion, representa-
tive 10 the Virginia Legislature, and at
the last election . supporter of Martin
Van Buren, has come out in favor OF
General Harrison and is a candidate for
reelection from Roanoak county.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

The Vicksburg Sentinel says that
Senator Henderson has declared that he
will neither obey the instructions Of the
Legislature nor resign his Office
Mr.. Henderson's course will meet
with the appreciation not only of his po-
Iitical friends, but with numbers of his
opponents,-for but few will censure him
for refusing to obey instructions from
the. majority Of such Legislature.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

The Hon. John Henderson will ac-
cept our thanks for copies Of the speech
of the Hon. John Davis Of Massachu-
sets, IN reply to Mr.. Buchanan of Pa,
on the reduction of wages and of the
value of property, and of Mr.. Calhoun
of South Carolina, in relation TO the as
sumption of the debts of the States by
the Federal Government.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

-ansshcr nasae On ia Ez-S@s = ~.
r.-..-x A. NashslA- >~naEnr frazza Aemes
- .us I.aasier1ale- lie = x1~ ze~s 49,
,-s,.ss svecsmaen Ct ma petfafegS-sr shaE -
Lnox n these parts- He~ - aessssss
himself on TIE taekrt = mAt1@r - aAzF-
nrsSe . every oae- CO. L. -
f.o~nsses csansv. = He@iAa< a@s-~rras-
81 Al Nccfanahan-s hos=z ~ Las4lsssa -.
~ other dav. tAas NarsAala's aaaa%
.hrew riisrule "a rhe ~hss= tar<sE. aa.3
~.os.la defeat i - a. th@ r1raAxax
Counties. Marsh4sl as tae azs1raev 49,
adviser Of that vie shlaqiasaer cone~Fa
AZ Madlsonxille- thzr issued - zaaax Aaaa-
dre5 thousands % 1olsars n wear ssncses
not cne cent 81 whieh was ewer -
deemed Is notes were esresiaz-St FL -
I.eake. <0xahGe. henner. y iassoss. ~
shoba- SC. snd han.3refs e ear heeess
planters were sw5ndlsaa a. e. T. sd ua
charter. and IN facs. was fcsla.l-i IL Frazs-
tie WAS is legal adviser. anai aea@3 - -
agent n New Oxseaas. All - rflng
through the country nc ADVISED wx@rw
ore % take is paper Beg q &szsS~zs
and coasfaaflv In ths kabsE OF ss=naans.-
ing al the chartered bznks Ia ne So.
many pat credit IN his asssrs.sas. sa13
their cotton for The sc trazA. - a.
course arsr@ ss~s-sEa-s1- ara eos l@-r=r
al the facts IN tiss ease. saf so fsrserz
them 10 Yea O. sho@ whar sore nf n f-wn-
ocrat Marshall really ~ Ess aeazs
from 81 this the man has ao stzafag &c
home- Party sPiriz elees,4 hiaa iale=.5
20 the senate. bur even Ia Arn-er go
respectable 8eazecrass &esnsss hian- r.
passes himself OF - usehe~ e tae
late Chef Iasriee N.rsha'a- 49, Ae q
really nos connected wish - 6sm =. ss
Mr.. McCiung o Iaeksan can s=l Y12s
and !, IS even sid thas - ~sur=sirass. q
mouE ignorant rersous- c5aseas me as
lh0rship o. cerfaim fe-zszaas sssf aats-
ions OF the eminent nlrist- na4rsa@ ne
late contest betweea I'm and Csss Eas,e.
there happened 90 - sFia< ia he@ner
anorher gentlcuaan BY the sNurs 80 Nsr-
shall. an old. wealthy aaf hEAlw r@@
pectable democrat. ana msnv neFsres
voted uader the inapressssn thas sn~w
were voting for hfn- Fhis -iersez rss
petfifogger. He - knawn on taa CIR
cult as Cal5ea Bresrass. fsoau ~ waar-
ing when he 6rss c.ne here. = sass aE
: guered calico lasxrressl Hes
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

t. G. Payne, for tu enty years Dele
gate in the Virginia Legislature, has also
come out in favor of General Harrison,
and renowned Van Burenism. The
county of Fluvanna which Mr. Payne rep
resented gave CSC majority for Van Bu-
rem in 1886.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

The Hou- Ioha Halunes. 81 Wa.ae. 80
many years a Uui1es3 Ssa.ss Saaasae. ia
answer % a coun1aacafaon a.llressszt 81
him "a. pablo eoa-sras. rnszs ee@ca salzs
his letter
.-Blt NV persous1 ar71a5n-nnre with
General Harness Is a. sza-rsaze--
We were ulemhers soEesher IN rhse Etasase
of Rspreseatafivss 90 ne Uaia=8 ,ssa1ss
from 1917 fss10. an8 in fha Sesas- f-om
1925 to 1927 inelaszxe. and s-re ca l1-
innate terms
Gen HAIRLESS Is 3 schsi A. ant a zeu-
tleman-as ueII n n sos5ier ans srases-
man. Few mea ~ tse trai,e.1 Sea.es sre
better versed 10 military scise-e aaE -
tory As n speaker. has vo5re na1f arr5-
culafiOn = clear snd dls9a~E. rs -Frn
= pure aud ciass-al. aal as ef-1sns-s
persuasive and 5uareszsve- r. s1@rz
high as = representative AMI Ss=azear, sn3
on military sasiecfs ~ was esee-za.-v To-
siruefive and e35lving-
As man and a e5,izen- ~ cha-s-ser
Is uneNceptionahle- IL - 6beEa,. asl.f
and humane. Instances - Is kin-saess
70 his soldiers. aui h5s coslaal a. rsf5sa SIR
the defencelsss inhaalraass 90 ths fzau-
tier. when exposed O. ths uaerclless saw
ages. might Be meafiane3. tralv 5nser~s--
ing and affecting. SIRE ans. wera tsen-
Harrison as vel snoxn here a. So : a.
home. no man woald be more pnnalar or
better loved.
Though be has been beng and hizh a
public lfs- he = comparatively pa1r.
having not oalv applied tasshraflv rhe
public funds with wh5ch ~ was snsrasr-
ed, to public uses. hat baviaz exasn.a.-.f
much OF his oWn fortune to ri eve she
distresses &C his countrvmen-
JOHN HOLMES
Hon NosEs CARLroN-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

Gen. Price and J. NJ. Lewis will &C
cept our thanks for copies of the Union
Bank report
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

this State be authorised and requested 10
renew his correspondence with the Exc
cutive of New York, requesting that that
functionary will review the grounds
taken by him, and that he viii urge the
consideration of the subject upon the
Legislature of his State
4. Resolred, That the Governor. OF
Virginia be requested to open CORES
pondence with the Executive of each
slave holding States requesting their co.
operation in any necessary and proper
measure which Virginia may be forced
to adopt.
5. Resozred, That the Governor of
Virginia be requested to forward copies
of these proceedings to the Executive of
each State of this Union. with the re-
quest that they be laid before their res
peetive Legislatures
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

The Van buren, Electoral Ticket.
Extract of Letter from NoriI5ce.
"The Van Buren, electoral ticket re-
Gently formed at Jackson gives much
satisfaction to the sel-styIed democracy
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28


49, 4res4 60 Pa
"a d ~ a
Aa- 49, As@
~samm. Ar
A a. S.esa
a r4
nN warnas af "a asoHa ss1a uaaa M
~ So a.reesssE 49, - es
60 AaAA6ar a1r aaMa- iz snamH aa
hlsszsz Enar - 80 azsn 60 4ssaees Ns-
saa r#amlNs
80 A. So A. 81 ses.@ $3.50
$50 fa1 rsr &saas. aaa &as Hae.
zaaa4 1EA
Na4 - a. $50 HwM
>.srae4- aal ta 49, h aaas a a.
-zasz aaaaa4 caae.
y mANaz ~ 50
Ma =, a<-E1 Fps
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

The Rev. Mr. Nsnfsosnery ~ai Pr~a-h
n the Church On sa-marre~ a. "a o.
clock
The Clintoa Prszbytery wslI ue~t "a
Canton. Mafisoa coautv. en- tAe 80
Thursday ia April next, a. az e'eleeS-
\. NJ
p DOMAIN. Sasrd era
"vE are aasssrszed - $780, 1ANHk~
w N. DOWNS a. raa.lllare asr >assa
Irsasurer-to az che vara1cF eecaslslsal - aas
deata % lanes 60 w.
"TE are aa-hazzs.a 60 aansaa-- kHraaz.-
w fHa SEaEth- Ka~E-- e. Ganare= a.
eand1aats ser ~alelrar &c t1@ "a zaa.asatl By
triet-
"TE are aushorss-l 20 aaasuaee EAaszz-
w - Raanefs- ksq-~ at Aanaaaua a.
eaudzeats foE Distinct A.-1Eass. sa-- aeaz E1
kol-lns- resssne1
o. b HUBBARD AND goH~ g orr.
attorneys af Lac.
OFFICE IN Canson. whsre oas e taezn
- NAV always &c eeGn9
March %. ts-s7
FoR SALE
NOU RTEEN arres xa1aa ble trsNa rra-
n pcrtv, suited gor baiAslng .ors. froaf-
@@~A - 4eAh4A AsN* Nea4s~
which vii BE lad ct % sz5r purchases.
Enquire for ternas esth@r 81
Y : BaILET.
Or John g. OFT.
March Is fs-ea
NAR>HALa> SAFE.
uaisrs Ssaszs cs-rz.s csss--sfsg s-r.. tssA
"'"''i'1 y. Murray o. ga
Isaac Bass & sarify
R1 virtue Of tne ahose sE1zea s-as~s
- 20 me directed. shaI exnsse -
public sale. for cash. a. the Cc1ss-assase
door, IN the fc~a ct Canron- ca
Fourth Nfenday IA >saHwA- asae.
ID Bales Of Cotton
Levied on rs the prosperity e. IoAn
RobertsOn-and wiil be sid % szzssfv "a
above stated case
W4- II GsWES. NzrszaF.
b. j. r Goes D~vfs
March Il, f0-ff
POSITION ENE<T
The sale OF the above a@srxshs1 nrs-
Perty 5 hereby Postponed anssl ~ ara
Monday IN March
W n GWIS. s1zrszuL.
b. D. r. Coox. Dspsz .
March Is. IL Pr sre s.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

The witty and able editor of the Pro-
whence Journal affords the annexed
sketch of an sold granny" 1t is an easy
thing to call names, and with the weapon
of illogical ridicule 10 affect an exalted
character or honorable and useful meas
ures. In the present instance the par
ties who have employed it to disParage
General Harrison have reason to vince
under the use of it by hands far stron-
ger than their own.--Nat, Gaz.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

The Rev. Mr. Naasgosnery ~i.I Prrarh
N the Church On sa-marre~ a. az o.
clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
Ss-.EfsD KEEGs'ys,.S

'hE ward election for SIX Aldermen, aud six
Common Council men, in each ward in the
Town OF iynchhng. viii take place pursuant to an
'et OF Assembly, entitled ian act % amend an act
eniitlrd dividing tie town of L. nchbnrv INTO
wards aud for other purp ses, passed + eb. o. 1880
op The first Tuesday IN April nex--and will be held
IN the Lynch Ward No. heine all that pant Of ,ad
Io"n beia" the Isl alley. extending from the river
islh s'eei, IN The tenement on Main street occupied
by The Cl'zens' Savings Bank, cue door bria~
White * Smh's store and IN Henri, Ward, NJ.
= being all that par ofIown above lst alley. extend.
Ing from the river 10 l2th street. in the room oecu-
pied by Samuel Ne"lin & san. being pan ol tire
tenement occupied by The Vngini N Nfce.
HENRY HUNTINGTON.
Serg'. Of the Cotporation oil Lynchbure.
Feb. % td.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
1890 acres;

vi which 600 or 700 acres are open and seeded well
with grass OF the cleared Land 100 acres river
low gfoondsand 50acre hranch fais well adapted 10
srlss. That poruon Of the Land which Is nncear
ed, - well timhe,ed. The Plantation has broog
ine TO II, an amifle supply OF good Utensils 81
rate THarasiiifss Machine Tor getting out
neal, oais, OF { over 5 ed Two Wagons With
all HE necessary Gear: stock Of fine Garlic, /.
"ong whlrhar some Of The Durham breed ; ten
good Work ti"rses. iva al which are cx"l;ed Brood
Mares a Stallion aloui 80 Hogs; about 100 bar
refs OF Corn; u quantity OF Rye and 500 bush.
els III Oats II II wnuld suit any person TO buy the
Planlatlon together wuh every thng on i--as above
enumeraied-l should prefer II. | have also the
Plantation ) ar hands whom | am Wiling to hnn
to the purchaser I'LL the crop shall be cnnpered.
Possession may he had very shortly after the sale i
effected. THIS is desirable Tact Of Land and |
respectfully invile those wishing to purchase TO go
to see IT. The terms shall be quite accommodating
Please apply to me III I,nchburg.
PLEASANT PARTIN.
March 10 T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
VER.E.N'D.EN.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having associated them
Il selves together FIR The rurpnse of conducting a
PUBLIC HOUSE,
have taken the large and councillors brick bull
ding on Market street, leading 10 the Court House.
aud are prepared 10 accommodate Boarders and
Travellers IN manner and on terms. which. they
1aipr themselves, will nrove satisfactory TO all.
The House will he furnished in The uost com
forlabe manner; their Table supplied with the best
thai the market affords; The Stable with al undancr
OF prove"der and attended by experienced aud at
tentive Osiiers.
DAVID f.. BOOKER.
RO. CORNELIUS HARRIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
N'OE'FCE.

SATE have associated Mr.. GRIEF u. TATE.
w with US ~ buslness-whch will however be
conducted uuder the finn OF Turner 81 BurwelI as
H. retoiore
We have On hand an extensive assortment Of
GOODS suited TO the present season, and beng
anxous 10 reduce our stock as niue possible, they
will be sold Tor very small advance 10 those who
may favor US snha call. -
TURNER Il BURWELL.
Dec. Ia 2"itou
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
Notice.

'b'HE subscriber has just received and opened
u an entire sew stock Of
GROCERIES,,
" ms OLD stand corner OF Nam street and The alley
railing to Friends Warehouse. lie confidently AS
eurfs his old Customers and the public III want al
1'oclcs in his line, that he can and vii sell them
'"er Than ever Offered beine IN thus market; and as
=. determined 10 sell for Cash only, ar IN barter
wi country produce, he can offer inducements to
Ne"eis' Her respectfully soIicts call.
:. JOS. MARSH.
March q -.-.=s tlOt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
Feb. 90
JIM CKO W..

u HAVE purchased the celebrated JACK.
Il JIM CROW. He will stand the present sea-
son a, my stable in Bedford conniy, one mile from
Mr.. William WbnIen's tavern on lie Fo,est Road
leading from Lyuchbnrg TO / berry. AS 10 v'g"ur,
he is equal 10 any Stallion ever saw.-ferns aud
Other parIc ulars IN due time.
WILLIAM Ii. HARDY.
Feb. 6 On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
cow IssIONErs's SALE o.

Patuabte Land near amherst Court House.
DURSUANT to the provisions of decree Of tie
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chance
iy,ior Amherst county, pronounced At the Sepiem
Der term, 1885, in the case Of Garland rs Pow
eh'-tae undersigned, appointed comnissioa er
Tor the purpose. viii proceed SELL by way of pub
nc auction, on The promises, 10 the highest bidder
fot ready money, on THIN sday ihe 30th day OF April
next, Tie following tracts oi land, tract Of
Jos acres, and another lIac Of 240 acres, dcscrb, d
IN deed OF ilienturc. made Ie 27th day of une
1927 between James Powell Of the Il st part. Thorn
@R. Brown of the second part. and Archibald
Ropetson, John Penn and others OF the third part
except as 10 part of The tact Of 354 dctes,
purchased by Mrs. Mildred Rose. These lands lie
IN the immediate vicinity OF Amherst Court House,
snd are deemed valuable. Tie sale. being made
under deere Of court, will be pihou teserUe. The
title ia believed TO be unqnesouabe, but The under
sisY will convey only such title is vested IN him
n decree aforesaid.
/n"' THOMAS N. EUBANk, Com'r.
iTeml.h PC. 1904
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
FOR RE.sT.

EiS"55 The tenement in this place at present otcu-
H""u ,lrd by Mr. Lewis Williams as a Ta,ern.
mani, POSSESSION can be had The &c n of this
MY application to S. /. WATT.
~" ~ is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
TE.aSEys.g'ss TOW Eg.gEE.


Il ID \ ID K ID q + * l. Z.
Il 'l]E IraWirlots having recently taken chm gr
h Of tins p'raSaet and well known estab,,s htneni,
(ide John .. Bracktn's) corner Of Washington
and Market Street. res ectfnlly Inform tho public
thai thry are prepared to accommodate DAILY.
Nnn'hly or Yeari, Boarders reasonable Terms.
and irom long experience IN this ilne, aye battered
with the belief thai they Can give entire satisfaction,
wen 10 the most taslidous. The Table will be
furnished viii the best the conntry af"rds, aud the
establishment With attentive aud orderly servants,
under street supervision and control.
Good Stables with attentive x careful Ostlers ~.
long TO the premises. "hich viii al all times be pr,
vided with an abundance Of provender.
w. +. cambridge.
CHARLES KYLE.
Columbus Mississippi, Jan. 80 3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
Land for sale.

WISH TO SELL the Tract Of LAND,
l. which bought three or -four years ago ot sam
nel Pannlll. 1t lies on Lite Failing fiver IN Camp
sell county, aud contains
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
Ylsl&4So
"THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,"

,ssi..a.d 'e"~eesy fepery Monday and Ta"''a"yy at
- Dlsrs per aanun; payable in adraaee No s"bsertp
,,eeiped fora shorter period than sir mouths; and
wM be discontinued, fercept at The discretion fDe
.,,,.r, sahl all arrearases are paid
rrIpyERr ISEMEN7'Si Ssertsd at5aeeats per square
far the first insertion, aud 81 eentsJo erery snese-
.,ssf iasert,sn
rrJOB PRINTING erec"ted neatly ndefPedt'oHsy
=,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

ID ANAWAY from the subscriber %" SUNDAY, the
III 22d instant, March. a Negro boy between
eighteen and twenty years old, by the name of
WILLIAM. Ii supposed he has made his way
towards Richmond. lie had on when he left hume,
yarn Irock coat. blue colh panIalo. us, and hair
cap: he is rolebly bright muattn, with very strait
black hair he has also sca,s each cheek. occa-
stoned by poi on ok breaking out on his i,ce the
PRESENT sprlng. | viii give the above reward Of
ten dollars, delivered 10 Whariohs Mill IN
Bedford, secured IN nj So that | ge: HIM again.
CHARLES GWA1klNS,
Bedford County. Virginia.
March 80 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
tpsolstering and Paper Hanging

eFHVFstcFFHss THU E'iptT EhUHS HKS
IN1E SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully IL
Il form The citizens of Lynchburg and the
Founding country, that they have taken part OF The
stone on Main stree, occupied by Mr.. VIM. Crosble,
lr The purpose Of carving on the
UphOss;ering and Paper Hanging Bu-
sincss,
where they have just opened handsome assortment
oFfench and American PAPER Hangings of the
latest style and patterns. which they prepared 10
put up the shortest notice aud in the neaiest
manner.
They also make to order Feather Beds, Curled
HAIR and Shuck Mattresses &c.
They asn keep on hand Table Oil Cloth, Win
aow Blinds Carpcting, &c. &c.
fersons in want OF any hing in their line, are re-
speeltully invited TO give hem call.
c. DOGGET & Co.
+. Sod Matrasses, Sofas and Chairs, repair
ed IN the best manner.
Feb. 81 PIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06
N OF d,E,
March 80
LOST,

ON Saturday, the 2sth inst, about Two o'clock,
" on Nam street, par OF GOLD WATCH
CHAIN with fiat links, and large Gold Seal |
think II was dropped between the Union Hotel
and Johnson's. The finder will receive liberal E
ward by returning il 10 Nj. A. w. Crenshaw. AT The
Union Hotel. EDWARD MERRlMAN.
March 80 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-04-06

FHNI1E subscriber VIII give the highest prizes for
Il yarn Socks. Feathers, Flax Seed, Bseswax, and
Tow Linens. We also wish to buy one hundred ~
Two Barrels Mopntain Whiskey.
p BAlLEY s. WOMACK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-11-16

General Harrison arrived in the city this morn.
ing from North Bend, in excellent health. A liz
tie accident occurred TO him yesterday, which
shows that he is not quite so decriph as his enc
mics represent him. He was riding over part oil
his farm, through which the tunnel of the White.
water canal passes, in place which seemed us
smooth and as well covered with grass as any other
part Of the field; suddenly he felt his horse sink
ing and thought he was about to fall the Gener
al sprang from him and lighted upon the firm
ground, and the horse fell from Is to 90 feet into
kind of sink hole, caused by the tunneng be-
MEATH The General escaped without the slightest
injury Cincinnati Republican, Oct. 3lsl.