davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-31

II N pursuance to the above proclamation of his Ex-
III cellency, Alexander Mouton, Governor of the State
Of louisiana, dated May Goth, 1S45, a poll will be
opened and held in the Parish of st. Landry and Calca-
sleu, on the first Monday of November next, being the
third day of said month, and the following DAYS, be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and four
o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of taking the
sense of the good people of'this State in regard to the
adoption or rejection of the new Constitution. Said
Poll in the Parish of ST Landry, will be held on Mon.
day the third OF November next, at the following pre-
cincts of election to wit
On the lower Plaquemine Brulee, at the place where
Benjamin McCleland resided in the year 1884.
t Grand C6tcau, at the store of Messrs. Pctetin g.
Co.
On the upper Plaquemine Brulee, at the house of
Widow Leufroy Latiolais.
Hayley.
Stagg.
At Flat Town, at or mean the store of Marcelin Qua
rand.
AT Bayou Chicot, at or Mar the store house occu-
pied in 1897 by Messrs. Perry & Kibbe.
lnthe Town OF Washington, at the hossc of William
H. Bassett. u
At Malletfs Woods, at Nc house of Dominique Ri
chard..
At Pointc Chataignier, at the house of Alexandra
Rougeot.
In Prairie Petit Bots, at the house of John Close.
On the Atchalalaya, at the residence of. II. Picket.
On the 4th day of November, at ]. M. Debailon',
plantation in the Grandc Prairie.
And on the fifth day of November, at the Court
House of the Parish Of ST. Landry.
A. GARRIGUES, Parish Judge.
Opelousas, June l8, l845.
sUPERINTENDANTs OF ELECTION.
Plaquemins Brulfc. Gabriel Lyons, Valentine
Clark, Joseph Hartman.
Grand Cdteau.-John r. Smith, Thomas S. Hardy,
Gcrasime Richard.
Bayou Cdicot.-John A. Glaze, Thomas Keller, C.
G. Wolff.
Bayou oe4f-Henrys S. Dunbar, Green Hudspeth,
Lastie Guilory,
Old Grande Prairie-Philip Stage, Edmund John
son, Jean P. Lafeur.
Fiat To'on.-Justus Reynolds. onezime P. Pitre,
Hilairc Tate.
Allis, Franklin b.. Reeves.
Pointe Observation-Disclosures Roujot, Simeon
Fontenot, Silroi Guilory.
Petite Bois-John Close, Valery Mayer, Francois
c.. DeveilIier.
MaHetsWoods-John H. Niece, Eteinno Lejeune,
Michel Prudhonme.
Atehqtalaya.-J, II. Pockets, Elias c. Sherman, Col.
Johnson.
- .- "a# E..
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-31

Every year shows an increase in the culture
OF the sugar cane throughout our State. Form
long time alter the Introduction of this exotic, it
was supposed thattie cane could only flourish In
our extreme southern border, where could bc
found climate sufficiently warm to be c%ongeni.
al to q tropical plant. Experience has shown,
however, that the crop can BIO raised to profit, in
a much higher latitude than was at first suppo.
Sod possible. We observe thai the culture is
gradually advancing northwards. Formerly,
we Point Conpee was the upper limit OF sugar
plantations; but tho present season we are told
that large crops arc growing in the neighbor.
hood of Alexandria, on Red River, and tho cot.
ton planters of Rapides parish. many ofthem, are
abandoning the old staple, and embarking extern
siyely in tho manufacture ufsigar. How much
farther north the culture may advance, expert,
snce alone can de menstrate. The plant has
evidently a cepahility Of adaptation to change of
%latitlde, Fy slow degrees, It may undergo a
process Of actliniation. ~ihats~ill make theacano
hardy enough ~ @ithtta1tl The collaf regions
~taftlar nofth tbQp a3s4aiilgia. Perhaps The
Whole 3t lnntsiaAtt i1stg .te1 aaioufid whH alap.
#te't ~ e1irfittet In nc ilaut, seppdsing thatthe
etisi9e sa agElanaa e only twp.thirds Of tho
Stete Ne1 h0sg supple aud rich the sugar region
we htge here. The soil "a The most fertile on
saftH. lad sufficiently extensive, when brought
under cultivation, to raise sugar enough for the
consumption Of The whole nation. When it is
considered that in Texas we have annexed vast
territories, rcaching q lower latitude than Louis.
lana, and better suited Ia climate To the growth
Of tropical plants, some idea may he formed OF
the pxteht 10 which the culture Il sdestined soon
to be carfiedby American enterprise. Il would
not be hazarding much to say, that before The
lapse ofsegen years, more sugar will be manu-
featured in the United States than is wanted for
home consumption ,-Butlein,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-31
J. +. HETHERWICK,
Boot and Shoe Maker.

MAIN STREET, OPELOUSAs,
Tenders his thanks to those Ia dies and GENTLE
men who have so literally patronized him for the
last nineteen years. and is soliciteus for a continuation
of their favors. Alrorders in his line of business, shall
be punctually attended to, and the work executed in the
first style of elegance and durability, at the following
reduced prices. For CASH:
Gentlemens' fine calf-skin Boots, SO 90
Do. strong do. 90
Do. fine calf-skin Brogans, So to 8 SO
Do. strong do. 2 to 2 rs
Do. Boots footed, 5. 90
Ladies' Shoes, ~ to 8 20
N Repairs neatly executed on moderate terms.
18th may, ls45-3m
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-31

RATHER TALL.-Wc were shown during the
past week, two beets, grown in tho garden Of
Mr.. b. Prather, on Bayou Lamouri, one weigh
ed nine, and The other nine and a quarter pounds.
They were taken from a bed Of white sugar
beets, the seed Of which was brought from Ken.
lucky, and all Of which have grown to an enor.
nous size. The specimens VIC have seen arc
in no wise petty, but tender. and Of excellent
hayor,---AleIaadriq Democrat.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-31

Ifihcrc i$a man who can eat his bread at
peace with God and mar, tits that man who has
brought that bread oIt Of The earrhb by his own
honest industry. Ii is canSered by M fraud-
it lie wet by no tear-it is stained by no blood.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-31
New Orleans Stati0ners' Warehouse.

No, IA Camp street.
B. STEEL, (suceessof 10 Norman, Steel h Co,
Stdtioner, Pablisher, Importer of London sta
tionery, Books, &c, wholesale and retail.
Account Books, Of the first class, manufactured Of
the best materials, and warranted superior.
Superfne ACCOMPLISHMENTS Public Offices,
Banks, and Counting Rooms supplied.
Draining and Architectural Materials.
Csrds-Playing Printers, tcolored and plain1 En-
amelIed Visiting Cards, dc.
School Books--A full assortment of all kinds.
ChsGp Publications and Magazines.
London STANDARD Books and Annaa,s.
The articles Of Stationery, sc from this establish.
nent are warranted to be superior, and prices to give
satisfaction. 81
GT-Printing and Book binding, in all their various
styles, executed in The best manner, at the lowest
Prices. New Orleans, Feb. 2H-6m
The St. Landry whig., 1845-07-31

The GREAT LAKES. The Cincinnati1Atlas
mas condensed to our hands, from Professor
l1rake's observations, some interesting facts in
relation to the Great Lakes, Of the extent 81
which few have any adequate idea.
The chain of lakes @tend over nesrlv e;sht
and a half degrees of lsdtitudc in breadth, and
sixteen degrees of longitude Ia length. The
extent of their surface is estimated al o3s0nn.
square miles; and the area Of country drained
by them is computed at 100000 square miles.
Their relative sizes are as follows:
Ontario, 6.3oO miles, t
Erie, a.o0a q
u. Clair, $50. "
Huron, 20s4On a
Michigan, $4,000 .
Superior, 92.00D q 2
The average depth Of water IN the different
lakes IS q question upon which there Is no Ger.
IAN information. Authorities differ. DR.. Drake
gives it as follows:
ST. Clair, 60 feet.
Erie, "A q
Ontario, b u
Superior, d &
Huron andMichigan, 1000 "
In our standard works. Lake Erie 4 n~snaliy
stated to have a depth Of 100 feet. The deen.
esl soundlngs have been taken in Lake Huron,
oH Sagamore Bay, 1900 feet Of line have been
sent down without finding bottom.
The altitude of these lakes varies step by
step, from Ontario 10 Superior. Lake Ontario
is 232 feet above the tide waterof The ST, Law.
renee. Erie is 1913 feet above Ontario, and SOS
feet above tide water at Albany. ST. Clair IS
SIX feet highertllan Erie; Huron and Michigan
are IL feet above st. Clair; and Superior lies
"a feet above them.
This shows the curious fact, that, while the
surface OF Huron is 6s4 feet above the level Of.
the ocean, its bottom, at Saginaw BAY, Is more
than 100 feet below the same level.
The waters Of these lakes, with the exception
of Erie and st. Clair, are remarkable "a tha;r
transparency and delicious flavor. OF I.alSr
Huron Professor Drake ascortained that tbs
water at the surface and 200 feet below at@the
same plaqA, indicated precisely Gle same tempe.
nature, g VII; fifty six degrees. Ills expiaSa.
Ton OF this tact Is this; TIE voters are Sd nm
that the raysot tfe sup gaeei sw3sH to s6lia mas
ter in suspension ii afs&t and retain he heot5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
TIE TARIFF

Inc ash'"g'"n coIns p,ndent VI the NJ ".
I"ofos' ~ e'Hn'rce. h. sens io L~ in,im,,.. "a,
WINE House. states that Mr.. Polk will ..,,,..
'n''d'e curse on the Tariff quts,i.n. This h. No..
o"' 80 var as The rat" Of duty rn.d tn, in rot,
e"'e !" The P'mcPie Of protection. there is N, n,n
''"fse. lie mat is not for IL is against it, And -,
upon ms rock that he Is destined 10 split
he same writer tells that iii will he ,wl
great difficulty To modify the tariff essentially u-snu
should Imagine, from he failure If the I.r,fn
charge the law Ut 1912 in any one uf its features &.
wv" years past though solrmnIy bound 50 To d.. a, VIII
by specific r' dyes As by hrlr lnctssau drnunca,ns r
that law. which ,lll stands upon The siau,.h,l ~
touched. a m"rnncn Of hcir ,nsinre,i,y OF Of ,hs, :.
competency. The chirf difficulty. in the opni,, :,
tins letter writer. grow HE sugar and I'M, int,
fs's. which, he says. ".esm 10 be mpre.nab. ,nd \,
lend supper, ~ each other" Indeed Wh
thought il WAS the Yankee auutaeiwey.-,b, - ,,,.
"f The I'"m' hose selfish con,blnat.,n ,,,.,,,,
The chief obstacle tn ,lr overthrow Of this ,n.,,0.
system Blu, now are told thai il Is not In, s,,
ners and weavrrs Of the East bu The snyar pl,i,,s
The South and the miners III The SOUTHERN aud M,dd.
States. whose c"nh'na,iou support vi tins .ys,m !.
:" prove 50 "'m'abie In The assaults Of It's opponrn,s
I" '"'s ne me 'a'' We hors lis assaans viii tn hunger
"~S'' "h ~" oer On The ankets, but that they will
ln"l 'r'r artillery at ihr protected on.nas,-rs III V,,
=nla. Mary land Penusy lvana and Tennessee and IN.
angaI growers ol Louislah. But they will M, d, H.
9ca"se they can make no capital by abusing them!
we obstr rye. en- possan. that a writer. siu nnp him
self "Nladsn." pro.rs, through The National In,el,.
g'ncer, challenge 10 the editor If the Washinu,n
CnI"n, OF 10 any other ,pl of thr existing Tariff
to discuss the following pslIlous whlch he ASSUMES tia
obligation 10 sustain
lst Thai The Tariff is cmn,nty bent fetal to all cul
tivators of the soil
%. That il alike beneficial to comin.re and ,,la
generally.
Sd. That it does not, upon the whole, raise pr,ce.
4ih. That the Tariff Of 1912 revived the dropping
bnslness OF The Country, terminated the broken en,rphs
Of the people. and last, but least proved a"T o
good regulator II The cmlency.
by way II inducing some Of them To enter The
lists, "Nladlson" promises not 10 tire them with apu.
mrns, but that his weapons 'shsll be PLAIN. pac,c,l
common sense facts and fgures'' And with them no
promises 10 demonstrate addition the fan golne pro
Positions, another Of more immediate and g aitr prsc
cal imp,rlanceio wit, that elf The Tariff b. essentially
reduced, another commercial reruson ~ disasirou,
rs that V le37 rW toiiow rihin three year,, causing
erery Bank, from .Ne,c York 10 .Ns,r Orleans 10 su,
pend specie payments; and that consequently. The wle
business of the country will again be throw n,o ,on-
fusion worse conlounded We h, pc lla, "Mads.h"
will prepare and publish his es>ays whether he me,
foeman worthy nj his sfeel or moi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

| "You will separate ofcouse conTd NOT ask other
Wise iour rights have been iniringed. ] viii TAKE
the liberty oil Offering OF Tvs svg2esiuns we nave
shown how Christians eag Hsf act; II refns'ss ini
ybu show how they ought Ia sci.=-Pnt away all
Vinlrncc, sei sh dignity aud krmness. and the world
will approve Your curse"
NaFnas gentlemen spoke IN fhe subject Nr. Fuller
explained The ,f,ri OF The dvistn !, did not divide
The Baptist Ghnrch--Ibat c~ad MI be separaied-It
independent and republican. having general brad.
and only associated er general purpse. Il vas this
asste'aun which was proposed 10 b. severed.
The Convention ady'nrned MI the evening.
he correspondents ~ the Charleston Patriot states
that the 10Th inst the cunven,un at Augusta ac
cenplshed gtesi deal IL business with the usual IMAM
lmliy, but wnh much spirit 81 discussion lie thus
sums mp he proceedings OF the day
The convention has sgreed upon constitutions for its
tii touuenfim," SC &c-a name sufficiently sxpr.s
sse. but not altogether tectionabe The name
the result Of great dIscnssiun. This is tennai
yenion. It's first meeting Is Ia take place in May 1870.
n Nashville, Tennessee Dr. Johrson of your State.
Is President at the Cunvsns. There are Two Coordinate
~ rather subordinate ''busdsV a,iaehed-The Bead
II Foreign Missions is seated in Rchtnond Virginia
leler II Thai State, being President Foer ofs. Car
lima, Wee President Mallory. Of Georgia. Recording
secretary. The Hme Mission Beard is fixed at Mari.
~, Alabama. with Dr. Manly a, It's head, aud Prof
reynolds, OF Charleston, Recording Secretary. Much
Ass said sbaul Iadim Board Of Mission. and
Southern Publication Busrd.' hut these matters were
AID over lnr further consideration DIS Curtis Fuller
nd johnson. oi South Carolina and Mallory, Of Gepr
IA were appointed Ia make exp m,ion TO the world
Il The principles upon which the convention had sced"
The body Was expected To ADJOURN Monday, the l2ih
INST.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
THE GClLLOTINE..

The following appointments and removals are official
ly announced in the Court Journal:
"Harman Alexander, Register Of the Land Office
at Palestine, Illinois, vice James VI. Mclean, removed
}. Travis Rosser Collector of the Customs al Peters
burg. Va. vice Hugh Nelson, removed.
leans, vice Robert NJ. Welman. remuved.
William r. Wagner. Marshal of District of Louisi
siaha, vice Algernon s. Robinson, removed.
Pierre i. Landry, Surveyor General of Louisiana
vice Francis d. Newcomb. removed.
John X. Macmurdo, Treasurer Branch Mint. N Or
leans, La. vice Horace &. Camnack, removed
Frederick X. Conway, Surveyor Of Public Lands in
Missouri and lll'nnuls. vice Sias Reed, removed.
WillCm A. Sparks, (of South Carolina, } Consul 4,
Venice, vice Joseph Binda, removed
In addition to the foregoing. find the following
mentioned in exchange papers:
George w Jones. Of Wisconsin, has been appointed
Surveyor ofP Public Lands in Wisconsin and Iowa. yice
James Wilson, removed.
Reuben ii. Broughion, Collector of he Customs At
Lewist"wn. N. T., vice Amos l.. 1ryon removed.
Sterre't Ramsay. Navy Agen, a, Pensacola, vice
jackson Martin. removed.
And ). W. Downs District Attorney for the State Of
Louisiana. vice BaiIe Pey,on. removed The name Of
Battle Pey'on by the way, revives some old meuories
I" his active agency. in conjunction with Mr. WISE in
"nSeng some OF the many abuses and cruptions Of the
jackson administration; in preventing the full exposure
OF which, President Chen Sreaker.) Polk was enabled
~ ms position !" exert such cien, agency. Wise
and fey''" were the Damon and Py,.ias Of ,ha, day
"asaea together IN the hpnds Of sworn brthcrh.d in
the hazardous f'' to cheek the h, AIDING career Of an
Administration. the popularity Of the chief q ,icer a,
~n'c" enabled him temporarily to crush every assail
At" VINO attempted 'o'hwarl his purpose Mr. Pey,on re-
iftd '''n e""er'ss and Ecu, years since received
tue appointment OF Ds'ric, Attorney in Louisiana. NJ,
" Use al later period. withdrew. also from Gan
s1ess and vas appointed To diploma tic station ,,r,,d
MI f"y'" is now removed from Office. while NJ,
Wise is Retained by Mr.. Pok Indeed. we have bc.n
ASSURED ffun 4 source hui, less than ,Njc,I b,, .
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

The Clerks in the several departments in Washing
ton are Keep, On net'cs by the effort. 10 keep them ou,
There are all sorts of reports got up abou, the politics of
The | Jerks On the list oivic,ms. recently pu, T.
ef'ea'"w' of the State department. "A friends has
undertaken 10 answer for him. and in the Union Of last
nehi, denies that he ever was whir; but so far from
being one that he was the comfy man" whom the ..Har
rlson administration" had Determined to least Of /,
Is curious state of affairs when such publications as
that o "a friend in the Union, have he resur,.d Ia
10 save man IN his oiiice Bait. Patriot.
The New Yurk pebeian has been discontinued and
rs subscription list transferred to the Morning News
The plcbcan VAS the Empire Club school. bu, had
received in lis life teach OF Tylerism The frmer
could not nenraze the poison of the latter and death
it, slowly but surely The political deaths
thai have already been caused by the Tyler touch has
fully justified The saying Of the Globe. Il brings death
10 some s's1er. /" some later, but Ultimately In ALL
II appears from the notice announcing the discon,inu
anee OF the fieeisn that Mr. g. C. Chiids h.s hecn il.
edit" aud PRINCIPAL proprietor TT so'ns time He takes
oocasi' IN his chasing address. to say sone.hnc IN "A,
var ii L.. ID. Slamm. who established the ma rersnen,
handsome ,oitnae IN the efiot maintain Il, and who
ia ao~ Ia Washington s"ciiin. office Of MIR. Polk. but
So isf without success Tu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
correspondence n The ~ J. Commercial .adrerti,er

-, N,snISeroS. May OH
he refusal ri Mr.. Pckehs Ia accept thu appointment
OF Envoy 10 England ascerlaned brynnd doubt, I, Is
no. KNOWN "bo VIII be next designated for ,hs highly
nnpuTlaut pnst.
II has been oen and positively said and is no doub,
true that Mi Polk determined and r,,ed ,ba, Tho a.,
lion should be- given 10 Mr.. Calhoun or 10 ono Of his
aeateSi Intends. As Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Elmore and
Nj flckens have declined the mssion who stands ne 4,
as Mt Cahonn's friend Mr.. Rhe,t or Mr.. Holmes
undoubtedly The "unon," # much enforced, will le,
us know Who is N have the offer next
',nf relations with England are in more interesting
condition nav Than they wers when Mr. P,ckeus had
The oer Of the mlssn VIII the Presde, continue IN
enoe has relation 10 South Carolina under the present
ate oi things
he suggestion has hren mad, tina, p,ckens Ind d.
'h'd WIN view To aii'rd Nr. Calhoun an emporium.
y 10 reconsider and accept The offer of The ussion.
DIT attribute The rejection of the London MISSION ~
lhree oouh aroln'ans toa FAR different and more i'm
pfiaht cause-not mere political pquc-bot s,mrthjno
higher Than that The SOUTH Car,lna ,olitic,,ns viii
not connect themselves With this aimnis,ta,in Thcy
VIII mol c1ueenahc" or endorse it by acting under il
though IN many matters, they may act With it, Mr.
MeDnill', during the late election ui President declar
I'd that he would not be satisfied with the .,ctio, If
M f"lh' elected, as he would be. far ALL by the Ia
IN s'a"s' he organs oi MI Calhoun. in $. Carolina
have declared perpetual warfare against the present sys
TEN ol revenue and protection. Mr. Holmes has mnr.
Than once declared, aud has Rheii that the State of
south Carolina must resist. MIR. Cheves euc,urages
resistance hui insists the opera ton Of shrr States
'qiaiiy Interested IN the iar,h with South Carl,ns
he whole amount Of the matter u.s. t,a, South Carolina
VIII resist The avowrd policy of Mr. Polk as relates 10
me arm anu make war upon him Of his aban
Comment OF The ultra free trade policy-f indeed he has
ahanduncd t-and. therefore she will conniep,,c.
no sun oi hers III accepting office under his admins
lfation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
900 .v'EGROES WANTED.

VIZ SUBSCRIBER wishes purchase TWO
Il HUNDRED NEGROES, obo,t sexes. trom IL
{" 20 years 1t age er which he will pay fully a. high
erces rad he sistained IN Hichn,od OF in auy pari
Il the State.
lie Is saXssns rsrclssr. and is determined to
he htseA @ every m'saaoe- lie wiN ,oy a hsh price
&c Mehaoics- Btaetsu,,ti,s. Carpeutets Sc. &c
eesoas hzs,ns sSe6 Pnrty ft sale, twonh he Ia their
tie eaa ~ ,a1nd nj ,ls. stage al Mr.. NJ Hart
ieitSs Addressed The subscriber from the country
viii he stsesaded ~. GEORGE DAVIS.
Nag Is ,sd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
From lie LouisriLs journal
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONV EN'TION

WEDNESDAY,, MAY 7.
he cohveniian met pursuant ~ adjournment, Bishop
ANDREW IN the chair.
The Rev Mr.. Crowder opened the convention with
religious services.
bishop soule entered and iook the chair by request
ot Bishop Ahdfew.
The Consideration of the resolution offered on n pte.
sioos oecsslon by DR.. Smith was resumed Dr. Pierce
aud III tapes ads"cated The respuon and st, iprlh
Win great eafaesiness, the absolute undenabe lreyef
slhle necees,ty III an independent organ7alion
When Df. Capers had closed, the Convention ad
Jpurned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
P.lTTESO.V n BURR,
e q M M I = ION NJ Z Ik CnA NTS,

RicuNosp, NiRGINn.
HAtE in StMe snd offer fur sale
l. $50 eases prime quality Calabria Stick Tiquorice
"Baracco' and "Ducs dI CatagIaunr brands
50 cases bes, quality Spanish Mass iqurice
They will he also constantly in receipt OF North Car
oiina Clipped terrags and Siad, dlrec, from the fshe
f,es. all Of Shch they will sell accommodating terms
10 the Lyardburg trade
0S- Any orders fm the ahovc articles LETT with US
~iii bs duty tx~zrded. aud promptly attended Ia.
MCDANIEL s. McCORkIE.
May 6w #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

THE LYNCIlBURGs
e II Ell CASH = r % X IL {.
EWING 4 FRANKLIN,
HHAViNG associated themselves together, for the
Il l. purpose Of doinga
Dry Goods Business
in this place, at III, house mey occupied by Messrs
Burton Kudes, one door below Don L. {. Peters
have jus, received aud opened their
STOCK OF GOODS,
which WAS purchased in the Northern Cities, upon the
very hest terms. All they ask is a cali from their
friends, To satisfy them that they are slling CHEAP
They II take great pleasure in sho,cng Their Goops
To their fends; aud II every eyerion 10 please all
WIN may favour them with a call.
SAMUEL f.. EWING
EDWARD FRANKLIN. IT,
May tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

o&fN'oS NfaEar.-Ts.ase a. La with s,s 4
.s s "~aa% ID stf'snf wheat adhi xas sst.a iron.
sa'~saa tsfn. sel'aa,@s ia lIeofy H. Sn.ln~ Ess
eeaf Nhaa'Hs~h- Gsfyaes5. Sad uLaat s2s n Lese
M lac 81 ~ A5eii
~" siiaa "ho sef "a sastcd tat il t,se
'sf" &s'eS 'h oIeg'n eSfnar.. hccg.l; IN iy a sns
4'affafy, ard meseus.S to G lii.e @f,Sassi vsr,s
ae stated Than ttls arrives sae ,sa that i, had i,sei
se'"'s ''fie Fsso's@.-lT,s, fda g.-s' asoy y+sss-
It,s,lftI ihr,x
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19
FOR THE LADIES.
Mays

LATEST ARRIVAL. OF FAsn1ONABIE
d d d ID :.
REGARDS, RYAN &. Co
RE this day opening h, of FASHIONABLE
~ BONNETS, both for Ladies and Misses.
1850,
French Lawns newest styles,
Egyptian Nuts and Gloves,
Wooen Balz,rnes new style,
10 pieces Irish Linen.
Barrage Scarfs-beau,iful quality,
Rear Corded Skirts, besides very large lot
Of other and beautiful Goods. just received from
their house in Batmoro-They will he sold low Tor
CASH. REGARDS, RYAN ( Co.
May IL Is II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-19

"er no eWenmstances' will Nj. Wise he yep.,., a.,
MS d'herenee Mr.. Psy,on. il as firm, va, s. =,
re'"o'' and ''"'en than Mr. Wise. in the pr,er,., -
Inc investigations which They ST., on foot, Cs,,.,.,
We ~" "' 10 The ohrnsseness Of his political cum,
a"o The sill greater ndigniy ia sgran, and d,.,.a
p soma 'ns" to Mr.. Polk. Why then, is h. ,.,,s.,
WINE MI. Wise is retained in ,fice And u,,
"''e all Is il semi.o ficiaIy proclaimed. and in l,
e"'e alone that ''und,r no circumstances" will vs..
eremovedi The public can be a, no loss for =,
Fear iriumphs over hate!