davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-01

Attractive INDUSTRY.

KnosCIedge is PoUer The following
remarks upon the saying which afirms
hat knowledge is power, is extracted from
he |" London Phalanx." an ABLY conduct
T Cd paper. which is ultering saving truths
' 10 the ear Of misery-striken Britain. To
What purpose remains to be seen. The IL
Iustralions drawn from the actual condition
. Of great Britain, are well calculated to
make US look at home. = Hsalh Journal
and Independent Magazine.
This is very common saying,u hich.
. ike many other common sayings is more
true than definite; particularly with re-
gard to time. That knowledge will result
. ID power, when allied to wealth and inhu.
snce or whatever element il may require
in the material sphere of action, as an in
srument there cannot be doubt; but
hen, without an instrument to work with,
knowledge is king without a kingdom,
and reduced to the necessity of doing hon.
age 10 usurpers: and often. TOO, a silly
king. or much too simple to assert his
rights at proper times and take advantage
Of an opportunity.
THE present state of things in Eng.
land proves the truth of what we now
affirm; for, never was true knowledge
more required to help the people ia their
difficulties, and relieve them from starva
ton, than at present I; aud yet knowledge
Just and true, the rigbtfuI monarch of so
cie,v, is doomed a stranger in The midst o.
. the great multitude, and forced to bow "a
The usurper Privilege, who openly con.
fsses he can render them no service, bu,
Processes TO admire their patience in sub
hitting to his yoke. and 10 the suffering;
ocrasioned BY continual Fiction
knowledge. we are told. is power. bu
The is" in this case must belong TO what
The Greeks term " aoris,,' or time indein,
tie, for the men who advocate the princi.
pie Of moderate industry and wholesome
Diet for the people are without the power
TO apply the knowledge totbe present time
Of want and misery. And yet it must BE-
evident to all. who reason calmly on tie
psoyle's misery. that food and exercise ar,
what is wanting, chiefly, 10 restore {
healthy state of mind and body. The
problem, then, is to find attractive labo
and proper food for the people; and moth
ing is more simple and more easy than Il
solve this problem in both theory anc
Practice. with given instrument 10 real.
lie in practice what is known in theory
Bat here the difficulty lies; the ins.ru
nenl is wanting, and the knowledge, with
out tools to work with, is deprived of pow
sand hence the incompleteness of tn
COMMON spying which affirms "knowl
edge TO be power" Power it is, n
Doubt but then without an instrumen
that power i Iaten, only. and without i'm
mediate effect " To be-" is more apprc
pirate than "is," in many cases, and pal
ncolarly this.
Thought knowledge is, or is to be
come, power, It is evident from what
going on at present in this country and
many others, that power is NOT very il
Iimately blended with true knowledge
When will il give up the ghost2 Tn
power Of doing evil without knowledge {
true goodness"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-01

No man is to believed when he boasts
Of his owe RIGHTEOUSNESS. He is brutal
coward, for he tares not attempt to carry
out the prompiings Of his own depraved
heart. He is deviI at heart, Cor he glo-
ries in the name 81 Lifetime. He is Ii.
ar. for he boasts falsely Of crime. He i
asIanderer. for bis Boosting falsely aecus
Is another sex. He Is fool in ever,
sense. -looIish ior being 50 mean. and meaI
hr being so wickedly foolish.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-01

| 70 De uampled upon with lmpunity, merely
because fear or false alarm exists tina,
somebody, besides the prisoners, will at
tempt rescue. Bot to return from This
DEPRESSION. .<*.
No man possessing decent share of
courage and common sense would have had
the least fear of such attempt at rescue
On what is it founded? Why, on such
things as looks gathering in knots,' sur
liness,' discon'ent,' &c. Trifes light as
air. and nearly all Imaginary, or such as
usually happen every day during the voy-
age OF every ship in the Navy, are conjured
up like "spirits from the Vastly Deep" on
which TO feed the absurd fears Of the terror
stricken commander! The fact is proved,
and stands uncontradicted, that nothing
aras done or said by the crew, showing any
Intention 10 attempt rescue. And yet
Mckenzie 'supposes such attempt would
be made, and on this supposilion justi6es
the execution! How can this 'supposition
be proved Especially when opposed by
undisputed. facts uhich contradict it? Or,
in the words of close, logical and conclu-
sive reasouer- Fl" .:.
1T is strange way Of arguing, to oppose
a SnppoSition which no man can prove, to
a fact which proves jtseif.n -.
II would not be strange, however, if Nc
Kenzie, knowing the high-handed and tyr
annical course be had pursued, might nat
urally imagine that the crew, indignant at
his cruel treatment of their mates, would
when goaded beyond endurance, attempt &c
rescue bleeding innocence from the jaws o.
tyrant. And yet knowing his own de
serts, and for the reasons that TYRANTS
ARE ALWAYS EDWARDS, he NIGH
greatly magnify The danger. The courageou:
Jack Falstaff magni6ed the dozen he Tough
with, in his famous robbing expedition, int
fifty and the still more courageous No
Kenzie might easily magnify the twelve
on Spencers doubtful list, e of whom were
in IRONS into fifty or one hundred! Cow
ardly Jack when called up, could not give
his reasons for running from his enemies
and hacking his sword like hand-saw
Neither can Mckenzie give his reasons fo
the execution, unless cowdrdice be at tht
} bottom, in both cases. r.. r..
But, after all, am Of opinion that. al
along, have been disposed to give McKen
Zle TOO much credit. Inow sincerely be
lieve, and the facts warrant the belief, tina
his fear of rescue was pretended = that h.
designed, when he first arrested the prison
ers, nerer to bring them home for rial, ba
) to hang them himseE-tha: he was within
81 days sail of St. Thomas, with fair wealth
er:-that he was fully aware if the vesse
arrived at that port, there would be no Pre-
tence left for The execution; for they coul
, either procure reinforcement, or leave al
suspected Behind, in care of the authorize
: on The island. This accounts for the greo
. haste In forwarding the execution, and tn
rifles he seized hold oc to justify it.
l will close by adding one line, illustral
e ing the character of the principal actor i
II this horrid transaction. ~. g..
b i"FALsE OF HEART, LIGHT OF EAR, AND BLOOD
+ OF HAND"
JUSTICE.
P. S. My next number, on the law in Ii
case, will finish the subject.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-01

When thirst Of goldenslaves the mind,
And selfish views alone bear sway,
Man Turns savage to his kind,
And blood aud rapine mark his way,
Alas for this sams simple toy
sold helpless negro boy.
His father's hope, his mothers pr'de'
Tho black, yet comeIy TO the view;
Itore him helpless from their side,
And gave him to a rufian crew.
To friends, whom Aries coast annoy,
Isold the weeping negro boy.
In isles that deck the western main,
The unhappy youth was doomed to dwell,
A poor, forIorn, insultsd slave,
A beast. which Christians! buy and sell.
And yet, for this same simple toy
! sold the helpless negro boy.
May He who rides upon the winds,
Whose voice IN thundsr's heard on high
Who does the raging tempest bind,
And wig the lightning ihrO' the sky,
Forgive the wretch, who. for toy,
Could sell the weeping negro boy.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-01
For the Vermont Telegr

For the Vermont Telegraph.
Forcing Sentiments where they are not
Wanted.
Brother Murray: = The following letter was
written to young man of the kindest and best
feelings, in reply to one received fran him, in
which, abiding TO some opinions of mine in re-
gard to certain reforms, he remarks;-s' But find
no fault with that if you do not force your sent-
ments where they are not wanted.'' Perhaps its
publication in the Telegraph may further the cause
of reform and truth. H. P.
| To M**** R**** Esq Much respect:
ed and highly esteemed friend: Ireceiv-
ed your kind letter of27lh December, and
thank you for your affectionate inquiry
land sdncitude for our welfare, also fol
the publications accompanying the same
especially those Of religious and temper.
ance character. We were happy to learr
that your family enjoyed health, and hope
Through the blessing of Almig hly Coo
Won may continue to enjoy health. happi
ness and prosperity; that your Interests
ing and lovely children may inherit al
the amiable disposition of their parents
AID grow up 10 the nurture of christian
principles.
There is one sentence in your letter t.
which my attention was especially called
and which created some surprise, coming
as it did from one so liberal in sentiment
I and tenacious for " Free Inquiry" II
!, your remarks on societies, you say
Though Isuppose you do not ssmpa
thize with such institutions as societies
but l find no fault with that IF yoU don
force yonr sentiments Uhere they are no
wanted" think my friend, if you hal
|. well considered this sentence, you woul
/ not have penned it. Did you not know
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-01
From, the Li5erotOr.

The following lines express the re.
penlanl feelings Of an African Prince who.
when solicited BY an iEhuman slayelrade.
to sell little African boy. and rejecting
The various tempting offers, was at length
Induced to sell him by the alluring offer
Of gold watch. -sThey were sung IN
hmily circles in England, some forty or
fly years since. and adapted to the then
safe Of the cause. aud when accompanied
with the soft touch Of the piano in notes
IN unison with the sentiment, and the feel
lag hears and voices ola little family cir
Gle, aroused feelings and sympathies
Trust never to be forgotten.
Il may be imperfect, as il IS written
ION over forty years recolleciion.-w. A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01

af - ID, - a~-..a,.. - > ~ 80 "a III
aehyiiy, our sl,riurs esuse. No So unworthy de'I
saxun ancestry. nrd "dad 10 he pee OF i'Hrr DAYS
10 our palllina hr,,hien 4 thr nlnf. Ne Ntngtve
MauN rrsptsa 10 tla nominations wi1sh have he'n
malie IN Various parts III tho country. nj the iosfi"us
stausnan ii lhe West iof the next Pfesdcaff o III.
Intrd Sistosl regard him MT only az cin'o'n'I hut
peculiarly flltd fr the crisis Nay sn almost innr,.
ed Ia hook tn him The only ndi, idus IN The kepshie
equal To the deveHnee III The country inu lie dnng''s
thu, surrotnd IL His ln2 aud faithful dedication oi
himself Ia The service oi his curntryhs varied .sper
ence IN public afalrshs lnny magnaniinity-h's cool
sci! pssosson aud unsriuklng htnnrss.-his lar see
ing sagseliy-hls ranscentsn, aefl1tles and "ilha
his commanding morsl pawer. present. coFnhlnasn o
excellence Which belong IN other Statesman IN \
mefcs and ahlch Indicates him sbov. all Others In the
Union. the future deyerer ui hs country ! helesc.
indeed, thai nonn hot master spirit but soinr
bald aud mighty genius. Is adequate II the sslsatun Ut
our nsutluns--aud roeneni2ing IN HENRY CLAY
that master epirlt and mighty genus---lct US hereby
pledge ourselves paica Irieads throughout tho
Union, thst will do all that Wings aud trecnen dare
essay I" fulfil the scripture assurance. that "the stone
that MAS rejected of the budcr' aa become the head
Of the cUrler" PRINCE EDWARD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01

III. hsa.set derived h, ,io iu,el 10 shv lat,e a~u-
market p.oeided fr his pfpducien There Engaged
IN manufactures Of the United States SU0 tuo rtsuns
tcsldca .ef sui numerous drscrt daris. How
are these vast numbers led but II the Indusis o the
soilf Aualn-'lhefe are So 100000 invested Ia
manufacturing cslatllshnenls-Nh o, but the lrtser
htn''hrs the raw material oI The consumption al these
csiahlshalhn,sl Aud Mh.re is the immense sgricultu.
aI surplus d our country Ia ad sae gui,ss ahsoh,d IN
aconsnlerahe degree by the domestic mafkel W.
are excluded from the markets II Gaope by the sehsh
anttrre trade policy oil European naltous except as IT,
coitun and II is the obvious Interest al the armer To have
growing market al hnme Tor his surplus; and this he
has IN proportion MS manufactures progress
Tho value olthls MARKET uas be judged from the
ct hat IN the cry Of Boston alne there Impaired,
IN 1871, lioo.oIp hushcls corn and AuO.no) atres
ilaur and inn all Massachusetts Il .Uud.uao worth oi
productions Of the sill. f,r which there Nona have been
lic demand, tut for the wIIhdfaan 81 large numbers
tom agriculture and subsequent engagement III manu-
features.
Tomake this rcesoninc more apparent, rl suppose
the home market cut II AMI the 3lON0D baics OF cot
ton now consumed ii the Northern manufacturing es
Establishments. lhc Il naan4 worth OF agricultural pro
duets imported from TIT producing Snios lno Alassa
ctateis. and the additional millions tkea into other
p4risof New England, NO longer iulop sale In that
market. Whist would he the Consequences, but gu Of
agricultural. Productions. and consequent reduction Vi
prices and INJURY - lis ftmlua 1attl,sli
Aud. dncs n hrhs,yc the Sanlhrtn States tn pre-
p're III thai rcrol WHICH Is list approaching. when
Great Britain. then greai cotton customer, vii no lon
g"r want American catnn thr supply 81 her manu
arturesl plr-cminraily shrrnd and selfish. thai II,
non has nadr II her policy o sell all size can IN "'hcs,
and to buy IS litr ~ possible iton, lhcm. IN pursu
ancc Il Tins selfish roltcv, she excluded Amtntan ndl.
X irnn her markrs, the hst she nnd 1t could
hc gr9~ in nr East ladis pnssessians Sic iak,s or
cotton now only hcsusr SHE is eumpod Bnl the hour
II shall be asrerla,d that this important oi,putN IL
her manufactures he mace II lnds, NtIn.ss lhc cN-
cluSltn oi the Southern staple ifen her ports. AMI
which, this point shall have been reached, wh Is 10 he
The condition at the Southern Cotton laut,} II Viii he
such as 10 have hem cry aloud tr protective hrln.
But is II moi true Wisdom L. anlle ate lhc c,.it Which
is t. be 81 fatal tu lhelr Interests AMI by 2fanll anl
m"drra'e hu unilurn protection III dpmrsc manniac-
lures be prepared Tor and lhrn break the lice 1t tie
coming eylll SuelS is. Indeed. IN nollt Il view
is protection - DC re. arded lnmical Ia tie farming
lutfesi. IR'Nt l. Il)N AhlF.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01

W. have nr obtained the official a'.oi THIS county
though have received the rtt.es oi tho d.rent
candidates in the county.
iir Congrcss-Wn. l.. Goggjh's tNhig) majority
over rhus w. Gnar abou, los. Making maJartiy
=. far for Gosgn of $50 VOTES which canhn "" ihink
lie overcome by The olhsr counties It the District.
STATE Senate john rLemlSn'a tNhie) R,aJorliy
over Maj. Pollard, Unc') aboui | H. AIbrn'arle To
vote Thompson certainly elected by handsome INA
jory go.
For House IF Delegates Pred. w. Cahell's his)
majority over Floyd l.. Wln,hcad. .oco,) about 80.
ALBEMARLE.
By the way bill by tie stage. from charlottesville.
q, the close Of the polls learn the following news,
from ihr. precincts ha rlutsville " he Hail and
Sony Pou,:-Fm Congress, G'ggln's majority over
Ginrr ljO-tuo prccinc.s 10 hear from, which usually
give $40 Loco foco majotly. For the STATE senate,
Thompson 100 majority oyer Pollard. For the House
of Delegates ii will he VII, elise. We MINK ''i'
Randolph U.aee) id elected. aud probably Aauthall
INhrr \
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01

II is frequently stated hy the Tories tina, General
Harrison opposed 10 Nai,i al Bunk aud that if
he had lived he would have refused lsasscu, to any
bill, creating such fsia lishurnt. 10 rtluic this
charge let General Harrison peak Io himself. In his
Dayton speech he says:
My opinion OF the pnwrrof Congress To charter a
Na,iona Bank, remains unchanged. There is not in
tho Constitution, eaTTrss grant Of power for such
purpose and il cd be cuustiiu nal 10
that power. in The event that the powers granted to
Congress, could not be carried into eject without resort,
ing To such an institution. Mr. Madison signed the law
c,eang National Bank, because he thought that the
oihe country. could be collected disburs
ed IN the best advantage, without the inerpson Of
such an establishment jsaid IN my letter 10 Sher'od
tWiam', that VII ,cos plain That tie rerfaues IF the
nicn. could miy be roccted and disbrsed IN the most
etret"ai manner. ~ means bank. md wos clear
" gop'nion that mGjrity the people desired such
an hsfantion then and then only reutd J sanction the
charter q National Bunk. (Shou,s Of appause) |
have never regarded the 1flce of Chief Magistrate as
eontrring uPn the incumbent The poncr Of mastery
rer the popular rN. but granting hin, tie power TO
execute the property eXpr,ss will Of the pplc, and
not /" resist It, With nv mmhef's milk, did suck in
the principles upon which tho Declaration % ladepcn-
en"n IS founded. It. dsrL:~ioa psir~l thci TIE
1885, q =. no tfoI - re -. - - o. re
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
FOR TIE SiRGIN1AH.
THE rARi,'

t,ir l,.., A.. al, -.
~ my par yhaf'"t"en1fs'" win N irs the "bieh
'''h d9 h'''i@os @'di'''"lN d'i5 uiJta' ana d'-
NGu'o' avn c"''Ia"'a - 'Rnh' hr parry elirr' II IS
sn'ic'h' oe'"'r H. f'PE-"ha' Is "ndo4pedIy 'rue--
'"' tue nv" '"''" ''' VI S,''i 'roi ana MAS halntd
IVY ''e W ''S''SN' 'i'4 vas 'f''a
P''"h'i'''' "''' III" ir"f ~ tut wants "i Tue TraHurS
'F"ia'''l ana n'P'o'"'aV' 10 h' protection ui dous
nc Industry, IL III 'ho Arrangement Of v1si muliipI
CITY "l prIPtAn9 orHS 'lt revenue iTnr pie Has been
departed nom, and substantive protection lilen On, II Is
Ju>' "ha' n''"h' ~ 'r nature {" 'h!"g7 have been ~
"c'ea' ana an ra,aff'>N"'h'' iis'iahie from Tie dc
cafe character o. NE TASK 10 he Prfhrmed And yet,
WINE Nc, me W hGS' 40 l'' advocate hl9h protective
hn'"s 'u'h ess lH'iop'Ly' ""a' ring that Incidental
pf"eeao may % hh'c'' adequate. YET We deem II
cue T. ',"'' u dee're o"f convection t1i the protection
whtn anrrha n1nu'nc'n'es aYr mus Tar received
MA, pr% "In' ,a 'bo r s' g' fs""ers
su nins classes particularly the agncllloral The II
an I'M history o' tie Am'Hean larn VII dsvrIope
syen @ successor IF yraS- ' TIE pr" Of The "' m oa
lae'@red article has o'n materially reda2ed. Cotton
'[f ~n?2 c@o sIo % , ,.F WAS he u" p1 Gye
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
EsHE ANS! EtI;G:AINS.!
.Ecsp $Pri GOOHs

SiCU BELL
A RE NOW RECEIVING and opening = YER,
"A large asslrmentnl
/ A 7 LIE FANCY DRy GOODS
BiocL a"d Drab Fm. Palm Leef, Lcghmn
and Pnamd k'a,s
SHOES, SEG.2R. COFFEE, Sc.
which (is their new slore is not quite compct.I ,Ley
NIL exhibit lr few WEEKS at their old stand Then
customers and the public generally, respectfully III
si.d 10 call np'n them beiofe purchasins
My ov,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01

Co Gen Cass's friends all ogaa IN % ~.
Get 81 Ihsehmg him rs a caadise t. "a .,.snle 4
the s'fesipo'y They reorully bel a III, - IL tra
ton, Ne" Jersey, and nondaalel him o. a esnita,e a.
The Presidency. Ihemceaef Ma small bal STAGE, {
Pos. The leader Of tho Drm,ery oi that 1le +, as lite
manager ui The meeting.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
TtNI.R II. NOTICE.

The Funeral at the lne K ,hcr Camn, Eenirr vii
bo preached Al RucleI's Church. IN Amhrrs, county
'he inst SUNDAY m Aay neal. b.. the Rev. Mr. CalJ
well
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

\ mee,ia2 nf the Mechanics Temperance Sucietv.
wi he held the Court h1usc, tins evening. Al y.
clock. JAS. FEErWELl Pics't
gro. b TnpgMAN, Soc'ry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
DAGUERRorIpF lIkr&FssF

ihase welding 10 have thrtr ltsoe'ss talce u l.,
v"y lie can get ihem DagpefolyPcd y Mr. Fuller. 4.
this place iie has brought thu at o-afef pcsi.cti,s
oao any pes"n Ne have seen. having lada m inpturf
m"nt hlmSci on the Grluer mode ., ,akng them. wh a
rrndrts lcm much rnora striking and di4ib w.
advisa all ,hls' who wish ans pg dyue in this .ac, :
give Nj fulIcr alfa. he viii always phrase. =
Nlahe IN chNlge :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
NEAR 100 PACKAGES
ID K u G @ 81 III y i,
J L 5 L II l. ETF T. d.
IRIlES nL,I 1 4 ~

PRICES DEC LINED
EOIlN J. FukNlS, has just returned from the
~ Nufh. aud is huw receiving,
LARGE sUPPIY or GOODS.
haught wltln the last 70 days, much lower prices
than they wer' sold All hr early paf,o the
ne dssnrI".er. 'uas Sis a part ni:
Broad hat III ltf I'd. 10 the finest, all c1lndrs,
Casslers, French t.nel sl sc, hom 81 5to very Ac
estlngS. all kinds cAra cheap,
Materials tr Gcnlcmrn's summer Wear generally,
Mouons he lalncs AIfscra lusrc, Laws.
French Canbrlc,and Ill other Ia, no adj Foods.
FoH LAr,Es' DnIssrs
Laces, Ribbons, FIuwcrs, &c. sc.
tacoes large supply, ir''n 3 els pcryd 10 the finest
Furniture Calico do Jo
Scotch GlayhAms, extra quality of new hgures very
cheap.
Hosiery of all kinds, very low.
Brown Domestic shriinss aud Sheeiin5s, from els
IL al other grsdes,
BlfacheJ Sh'rting aud Shee'iuys.
SHOES. all kinds very cheap palm Leafand Ley orno
Hats, Gaps, Ne. sc.
GisGCEKsES.
ppoi supply OF Sugar, Cofltr. Sair, Sc &c. W. 4
great variety OF nthrr Gouis too tedious 10 men19
ash rs a call ir"n deli.rs IL insure sales
JNo. }. PLR
May
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
.EElGs' .&EsRF.s'Ss GSstsEe.S.
- per cent lower tisIn c,er.
L. Cd az T. q ~ 81 % = IL.


W. 81 4 g2Y
NOW IN receipt Of one hundred packages OF Sir.ra
aud >UmHer 6alis recently purchased Al g5eat
facfttcfs, lor cash in the Northern market \ great
many ii his Gpods wero borphi auclln, a, pricesnn
Precer0rd. tie tpels cuutdeni in saying he can uiir
sumo articles ~ per oet lower lhJn sniiar qualities
have ever brcn Hired N tbs .lag,ot. fhe follow PIG
Viii III found 10 comprise l'ari ct his stock:
Brad Cloths, all shades and Qualities from 81 sJuA
tasslmerts, beautiful assortment. (some very fine
Ganl5foens, l.men llrugs and other Fan, snfis
French ard English SATIN and fancy Sih stsiing-.
Cashmere Weitiug aHdAiarsses da
lrSh Linens. very luw,
French Lawns. PRINTED Cambrcs ,Iar'onct4 verv iow.
Swiss Muslins, checked. striped and plan.
Caheofs, large variety, from cents To q 3D.
Manchester aud e.e',b Ginghaiis
Moaslln de LANES. Alpaca instrp black aad fancy rel
cred silks handsome assortment d plain SilA, a.
- eers per yard.
B'eaGhed and bf1wa Sairtines and Sheetings. ,rnu I
c,s |" 10 els. per yarI Lotte' ard linoa Ozpaburss
Flcken5urgs, Sc &c.
EsOHmegs.
Florence Braid, Fiain Straw Cypr,se ard Willow,
large lot, at low prices
e'LfsE'EsE.s'6+.
Ny stock of Caihns is unusually lassc and well as
slred comprising every variety Of styles and fashion,
and OF a,erals adapted Ia Spring am, Sunaier wear
Asl ne ASSORTMENT OF IT cks Scots, Crasa,s Hand
hercleis. Gloves Suspenders, Linen Cuiia-s anl Bo
SUMS Linen and Cettoa Shirts, Sc. Sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
RICHMOND MAKkINS. Ami Z

FLOUR --Csual, very dull h u,y-lold,r. a.k /: !
25--uu sales M GUY Nils IN r,lkrt
WllEAr-Nan~ in market, aai num- coming Ia
Las quotations. go 10 50 per bushl sccordrs 10
quality - 50 cents high pticr.
CORN--55 cents per bushcl. Scarce and IN de
mand
TOBACCO-Rcceiris arr increasing, M ratrdf
change ~ prices. excerpt i fine manufacturing qnntra
oi the new crop. Ncqnole new lugs &2ln2., hsi.
cninnon 3a3i; m'ddlnR i, good 4sa5.; fine IN
u Some ic" eNus hogshcnds Tor nienuiac,uflrp 4.
IL. Old lngs seis3; leaf common. - 4; M, hng
II :, good 3ia6; hua Giao, Ms in quality TIN news
by the Britannia !, not conadertd aseiald, true L.
bscca trade. vet VIZ do alter the ahose quotations,
Comnon qualities WIRE shade luNcr 10 DAY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-05-01
ATTENTION HOSE COMPANY.

Al end regula, meeting of your 'ompouy 'hi. even
Ing AT half pns seven o'ei .ch nj ihe Police Office
JESSE 7 III DIUN.