davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
1En nnO CHOICE HAVANA CT
CARS lust received by the late

10000 CABS eHaio e, ,,. aAyt y 4. G ,,s
arrivals ofbarques Midas, Colon, and Norma. Some
of these cigars were manufactured expressly for the
nobility Of Europe, and consequently very fine.
Prices ranging from S22 to 5000 per thousand. The
following are part of the most choice brands ever
imported into this country:
5000 Three-crown Regalia, one-tenth boxes,
grand staff
5000 Princados do do
5000 Napoleon do do
5000 Pressed do Marshal DRAMA
10000 Eagle brand, one-tenth boxes, Col.
$4,000 Marshal Ney . medium, one-quarter boxes
5000 Sylvia, one-tenth boxes, Majors
5000 La Esperanza, one-quarer, Majors
5000 La Polamare do Col.
5000 La Recompanza do Majors
5000 Plantation Royals, do and one-tenth.
10000 La vulta de Alago
10000 Lord Byron do do
ALSO IN STORE
100000 cigars, varying in quality and price
25 different brands OF Chewing Tobacco, of the
most superior kinds, from 12l cents up TO 81 per
pound.
The public are most respectfully invited to cal
and examine my stock, as it is considered to be the
largest and bes-seected stock that was ever in the
District; all of which will be sold on az accommo-
dating terms as can be procured IN any city in the
Union w. III. WINTER,
No 8, Penn. avenue, sign Of Jim Crow
Oct. 27--eod3tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
DIED.,

DIED,
This morning, after lingering illness, SAMUEL
HARRISON SMITH, esq, Of this city, in the
74th year of his age.
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral at his late residence or
Monday next, at halfpast one o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

I'd D. q h e.
FRoM THE BAY OF ARANsAs.-The United States
transport steamboat Monmouth, Captain Baker, ar
rived here yesterday forenoon, from Arkansas bay.
She left there the 18th inst, arrived at Galveston
on Friday night, and departed again on Monday
night, the 10th, and made her way hither against
passage.
The Monmouth is in a very critical state, Leak
ing most rapidly, and will go at once into dry dock
for repairs.
The army at Corpus Christi was in pretty good
health, except that few cases Of dysentsry had
SO miles of Corpus Christi, few days since, in
pursuit of body of Cumanches, which had been
committing depredations on the settlements. The
commander of the Mexicans, being old acquaint-
ance Of Col. Kinney, sent word to him that he
should have called to see him, but he was fearful he
might be censured An old friend in the army
writes follows on this subject:
SEVENTH INFANTRY CAMP,
"Corpus Christi, 1eras,
October 18th, l645.
"MY DEAR SIR: wrote yon by the Alabama; since
which, nothing of import has transpired. Yester-
day Madam Rumor circulated a report that three
hundred Mexican soldiers were within sixty miles
of Corpus Christi. | inquired in relation to this
rumor, and find that there are few small posts oc-
cupied by the Mexcans on this bank Of the Rio
Grande. In the vicinity of Mer for instance, there
are about one hundred, near Loredo about one hum
Cumanches came down in the vicinity of that por-
ton of the frontier, and committed depredations,
killing and stealing. The troops from the neigh
borhood of the different towns mentioned started
in pursuit in three detachments (about one hum
dred each,) and are now on the war trail. This
is nothing unusual, as learn from Colonel Kin
ney;
any action upon this, is yet TO be determined.
"The steamer Monmouth goes over for repairs.
She will return here again. Captain Bake's party
has not yet returned"
The party, under Capt. Blake, had been previous
ly sent out on reconnaissance, we believe We have
no further intelligence whatever as to the army by
this arrival.
The Monmouth left at Arkansas the propeller Au-
gusa, Tightening; the steamboat Leo, for sale, freight
or charter; and the schooners T. F. Hunt and Cor
nela, loaded with powder and arms The schooner
Josephine, and another small one, were lying at
anchor, ready for sea- The brig Pocahontas ar
rived at Arkansas on the 18TH but it too rough to
venture alongside of her. The propeller McKim
left at Galveston to leave in two three days.
The Monmouth met the steamship New York on
the Goth instant at o'clock, a. m, about 30 miles
east Of Galveston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
Yours, very respectfully,
MORGAN.

SnEs-Neo Fork. Oeto5er &c. iss5.-FYra Boa,d--50o0
Pennsy 5 7ot 900 Ohio g. 1850 9h; 5000 United
States 5s coupon 1885, 900 Illinois special bonds. ST. 70
Norris Canal a. 300 do 23} so do, 23S 200 Reading
100 do 6st 5odo, b23, 1900 Reading r. r. bonds
Bank, 6A 81.
Second board Morris Canal, 81 so do a4i; 100 do,
2isj 25 Erie X. r. sat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

ITO STUDENTS OF MEDICINE Dissectin.
Il instruments can be had of
C. II. JAMES,
Oct Elm Corner Of l4th and Z streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

The superintendent of Indian affairs had return
ed to Washington few days previous TO the 9th.
he informed the National Register that the council
at Iorreys clearinghouse, held on the Odd ultmo,
resulted IN renewed evidences Of good feeling and
satisfaction on both sides. The Cumanches. head
ed by Mopechuca, one of the principal civil chiefs
OF the nation, were in attendance Had il not been
for the warke expedition against the Mexicans be-
| yond the Rio Grande, now on foot, much larger
| number of the several tribes, particularly the Gu
manches, would have been present. Presents were
distributed by the commissioners, and the Indians
departed fully satisfied with the reception they had
met WITH and declaring their determination to abide
faithfully by the treaties they had made with Texas.
| The Houston Telegraph says: ''The military pow
er of this tribe has been long since broken and il is
matter of but little consequence whether they remain
| at peace or at war with our government. We have
been not little amused recently, to notice the exag-
gerated accounts published in the northern papers
respecting the formidable numbers and the prowess
of this perfdious and mbecile tribe. Some of those
papers represent the Cumanches us mastering from
Is, 600 to 10000 warriors, and able to COPE man
to man. with the American cavalry. The Cuman-
ches, as far back 1885, could not concentrate at
any one point more than 1900 warriors, and the
tribe has been so much reduced by constant war
with the Mexicans and Texans within the last FIVE
years that they have not been able to utter more
than 400 or 500 warriors in any Of their expeditions
Their warriors are generally armed with bows and
arrows, and lances, and are witha SO cowardy,
tnat they are seldom or never known to attack q
force Of the Texans; even when they have the adj
vantage Of numbers of three to one. Two compa-
MES OF dragons could traverse the whole country
occupied by the Cumanches with impunity."
The western border already begins TO feel the
beneficial effects of annexation, and the presence of
our troops A Mr. McGloin, formerly empresario
Of San Patricio, but who, account of the border
disturbances, has recently resided in San Antonio
has, with his family, accompanied by several other
families, returned. The town of Victoria, SO late
ly almost deserted, is improving with unprece-
dented rapidity. The population Of the town is now
estimated at 1000. few months, since it scarcely
amounted to two hundred.
Two vessels arrived at Galveston on the 9Th
and 10th, from Bremen, bringing 263 German emf
grants.
The nominations of J. Pinckney Henderson for
governor, and Albert c. Horton for lieutenant-gov-
ernor, seem to be generally acceptable.
The Redlander has placed at the head Of its col
umns the names of Sam Houston and Thomas J.
Rusk, for United States senator's. s
Captain John c. Hays has been appointed by
the President major commanding the southwestern
ranging corps; and Lieut.. r. A. Gillespie promoted
to the captaincy Of the company formerly COM
manded by Maj. Hays
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING

TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, November /, l645.
Amount Of the several issues outstand-
ing lst November, 1S45, as per records
of this Office $647, AGA ls
R. II. GlLLET, Register.
Cons, U. S. Jour, and Intel
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
October 81, l645.
Receipts and expenditures for the quarter ending Sep
iem,ber 80, l645.
RECEIPTS.
From customs 1856, 932 "a
From lands 4SO,8l9 IS
Miscellaneous and incidental l7,717 SO
1850, 469 49
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

me-. G,oaeE w. MARSHALL is authorized to re-
,o,l.c,ions for the "Union" in the northern
,at Of Virginia 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01
NATIONAL INSTITUTE.

LETTER FROM j. G. PICKETT, ESQ.
Presenting 10 The institute fragment Of The flag Of Pr
:aro, The eOnque'or Of Peru, and lock Of hair Of
Boiipar, The iibsraior.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

o. Democratic Association.---A stated
meeting of the association will be held at the Frank
lin engine-house, on Monday evening, November 3
at halfpast 7 o'clock
JAMES X. ADAMS,
Oct 80 Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

M EDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CO
lVI lumbar COLLEGE.--Th regular course
of lectures in this institution will commence on
Monday, November g. at II o'clock, a. m, at which
time an Introductory lecture will be delivered by
w. p JOHNSON, M. D., Dean.
Nov. l.
DUCKWHEAT AND BUTTER.-We are
ID this day receiving from the North 40 bags
Luken's Philadelphia buckwheat; a superior ar
ticle.
Also, 25 kegs Glades butter, strictly prime, suit
able for family use.
LEWIS & HOLLAND,
No. from 9th street, Centre Market space.
Nov. |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-01

Hs-A funeral discourse on the life and
character of the late Rev. STEPHEN CHAPLIN, d. D.,
former president Of Columbian College, d. c., may
be expected at the street Baptist church, on Sun
day morning next, November 2d) at IL o'clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
2'ir0inia zc0tolature.
Z ~ sla SENATE. ~ 3sla 8. ~
MoNpay. Feb. 8, 1915
sIE< ~ pESDI It'rIDNS eH

\ message via received from Tho House, through
Mr. Proaon. stating the disagree men III thai body tv
the S'naie's amendment Ia The I.xas Resolata,s.
Mr.. Thompson al X. moved that the Senate insisi oU
lis amendments 10 the amendment OF the llouses ~
This motion SUSTAINED by the movcr. and by
Messrs MoAuen aud Waace--and opposed by Messrs
Thompson of Amherst. pey,on and CaperIon,--,h
history OF the proocedugs IN the National Convention
having been copiously quoted from by Mr.. Thompson
u A., 10 show that The pawer Ia admit States of 9f for
cign territory expressly rolled DOM the proposi
ton of Luther Martini Mr.. +. for Texas, bui nos
by n violation ul the Constitution
Mr.. Capeftun ounlended that the power now claimed
totally unwarranled by the proceedings Of Tho Gun
venlinn and the Constitution itself. aud that The strict
eonsuetionsts given up the finest feather in their
cap in The latindnafian claim sci up by them.
Mr.. Wallace answered the latter by eonlending that
Nr Martins resolution was surplusage and the pows
or vas plain 10 the constitution ITSELF Sc. Mr.. w.
replied generally 10 Mr.. Thompson Of A. and Mr. Ca.
ptfion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

ej' \ respectable YOUNG GENTLEMAN. with
liberal education. OF high moral character aud roid
observer OF the rules of prnpriey that can rive sasiae
tory assurances OF the same who may wish 10 en- race
IN the study of Medicine, be comfortably situated IN
my house, for the present year with the use If my
hary, board. &c. free OF charge. Being necessarily
much from home Professional business wish 10 h, w
SOME white person il stay or about my house turna
my absence from home, well as for the sake Of hay
ing an agreeable companion with whom To I'LL up lei
sure moments during relaxation fun business
Address, post paid. AruoltIon, Campbell, Co, Va.
VIII receive attention. j. II. e.
Jan 80 Il,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
L.g.s'D NEE.

n obedience to the order of the worshpG the county
cnur, Of Campbell. IN the ease oirvoe rs. Irvine,
Il al pronounced the November term, 1914, the
d,rsianed commissioners therein appointed. will on fr>
day. the .,h day of February next. if lair. If not the
uexl fair day thereafter upln the premises proceed to
SELL al aurlion. 10 the highest bidder, the
TRACT CT LAND,
in the said decree mpn,Iuned i0rnrrv owned by
Samuel Irvine, deceased and allotted his widow IN
dower containing about THREE RuTDGEp ,cREs. be
III. same more less; adining the Lands Of Achilles
D. Juhnsun and WIN. NnryelI's estate. the Qua
krr Meeting house some three miles from Iyncburg.
The Land y III be sold in lois. Il ahounis in valua~
Die iimber and hrew ood. Tho soil is productive.
TERMS.
One tenth part Of the purchase money in cash, and
tie aance on credit OF one two and three years. in
equal ins alments from the day Of sale. Bond with
gm security viii he rregired from the purchasers and
the title withhold until payment be made. plas and
will be exhibited the day of sale: aud in the
meaniime Mr.. A. D. j,husan will show the Lands to
any person Who NAY he speed Ia view them.
GINS. ". liRiSllAN,2 Com'rs.
A. ID. JOHNSON, '' "
jan 2 t1F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
VIEW CO.yTEE1.v:
1--WE SUBSCRIBERS having associated them
I selves together under the firm and style oi
BRYANT, TrNSLEY & LAvrNpE0

Tor The purpose of tansacIinp n General Glocery and
Commission business, ANNOUNCE To their friends aud the
public generally. that they havn taken the large
brick building, ono door below Bcuiamn L. rhsley y
Co.'S oil stand and nearly opposite The old stand ui ry
AM Young, aud are now receiving and have IN soie,
large aud we'll asSurted stock at Groceries purchased
t cash. al low prices; aud times hard and money
scarce, they determined 10 sell Al small advance
upon cost Tor cash. or country produce, aud would
specially invite The friends of the late of ry
an, \ Young and Benjamin. L. Tmsey < CO.. 10 an
examination Of their stock before making their purchases
The following goods constitute portion OF their stock
offered ipr sale.
A., hhds Z, Rico. ST. C,aix aud n. o. Su CARS,
doharrels 7, Rico Sugar. (cheap)
20 boxes Loaf Sugar,
400 bags Rio. Lagoira. Manila, Maricabo aud Java
Coilce, GALL chear)
90 hhds and barrels Mulasses,
400 sacks salt.
30 sacks G. A, Salt.
50 barrels Salt
$4,000 lbs. Bale Cotton. Louisville, Lynchburg and
Riehmond i,eofios,
10 tons Country bar lrnn assorted.
5 Ions rtodegar Iron. from hall 10 tyre
900 kegs Nails, assorted slzes.
80 kegs fencing and box Nails
25 barrels Tanners OiI
5000 Is Sole Leather. guod and damaged,
20 cases beat fimnrcc
Is Nova Scotia Grind Stones,
eoroons beat Indigo.
1000 lbs. Nader,
80 sacks Shot.
80 KEGS best Gunpowder.
0kegs Blasting Powder.
80 boxes Sperm llull's aud 'raow Candles
so % Soap.
=" Toilet Soap.
40 Cheese,
s casks Cheese
hhds Winter Beachsd Lamp Oil,
casks Rice. new
bale Hops.
10 nests Tubs, (cheap)
2OOO lbs Bsered Steul,
600 lbs. Cast aud Shear Steel,
30 boxes 81 10 and lt>1 II Glass,
- doz painted Buckets.
10 boxes Gunpowder aud Imperial Tea,
20 boxes l.asins.
20 realms Cap aad Letter Paper,
Pepper, Spice. Ginger, Dmnes,cs of all grades Al
lnm and Saltpeife, with many other articles usually kept
III The grocery lino which is deemed unnecessary Ia
mention call is all that is asked by tho subscribers
n order 10 effect sales.
WILSON r. BRYANT,
BENZ. 4. TlNSLEY.
MILTON II. LAVINDER
Jan. 2 IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
PACKET BOATS.

I'm Monday 3rd FEBRUARY, proximo. our Packet
~ Boats, will resume the trl-weeky line between
Of daily line, (Sm'days ercepteD vii! leave
Lyncliburg for Richmond Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday. al o'clock 4. NJ.
Richmond for Iyncbburg-Alonday. Wednesday aud
Friday, a, O'Clock Z. NJ.
Fare through from Lynchburg to Richmond, 5000
meals ineludc1.
lloyd, EDMOND s. DAVENPORT.
Jan. II 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
ATTENTION..

NTHENIION.
IENlE SUBSCRIBER would return thanks 10 his
u friends and the public generally Tor their liberal
patronage extended 10 him for or 8 years past ma
partner during that time Of the concerns of Iancasler
Bryant and Bryant & Young md would now invite
Their special attention To his connoAion with The new
concern Of
BRYANT. TINSLEY s. LAVlNDFR;
and in asking their support to tho concern promises
that industry aud prompt attention business shall be
the order OF the day. WILSON Z. BRYANT
JAM Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
Tin and >s,cct sron Business
CONTINUES.

yYyIlE subscriber will in future carry IN The
Tiu aud sheet Eron Business,
in The well known house, formerly occupied by NessrS
Williams s Victor a SllversInh shop. Main stree,
Jvncbhurc Thankful for the patronage Of my custom
.rs Lere,oC,rr | wish continuance Of the salnc. My
prices viii be 10 suit The lines.
LARhlN \. WOMACk.
Feb 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
EssG sSSDs Al.

4 HAVE removed my Office To the basemcn, story
oil my own residence, Al the West end of Third or
Locke street. opposite the Old Baptist Church The OF
e 'eeeny occupied by ne Is Tor rent, II is over the
fost ollire. l.. II. Trlgg or John r. Garland will
'"',,'ae' i"r TIE rent J. GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
NEW
CIfrNfNGnS. rsArsNlCMES. Ac.

VIE SUBSCRIBER having made arrang on,eas
u with one of the largest Factories al the North.
lor the purpose ct supplying this market. and the sur
rounding county, with all kinds OF Carriages made of
Tie hest materials and of the latest les aud patterns
Is prepared Ia furnish then ihnse who want upon as
good terms As they can be purchased at the North or
elsewhere. aud brought here lie has now On hand
Carriages rs sample of the work which he is disposed
To sell upon such terms will be satisfactory 10 pur
chasers. II he meets with encouragement 10 Justify it,
he expects 10 receive general assortment of Carriages
IN the Snrng. II desired, he will furnish the Harness
Tor each Carfngc, Of his own manufacturing, and will
warrant the whole 10 be as good be obtained any
where. J. {. SlACKIFFORD
| lave made ARA gemcnls with Mr. J. c. Shaeklo
Hd. II furnish HIM. the shortest notice. with any
style Of Carriage he may order.
H. r. BEACH, Manufacturer.
milford, Connecticut
n B.-'rho Carriages nov on hand, or any that
may hereafter receive. may be at Mr.. j. K. ID.
Peyne's Auetod Rom, who in my absence, will take
great pleasure IN showing, selling them To persons
who may call 10 look at them j. {. ),
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
~. TkCE.

.VOF1(E.
I'llE SUBSCRIBER grateful for the liberal pat
4 ronage extended 10 the Of benjamin T..
iinsry Y Co., would respectfully inlorm his friends
and the public generally that he has connected himself
with the new concern Of
BRYANT, TINsLEY Il LAVINDER,
and would nsk continuance of their kind favors 10 him
as partner Of that concern.
BENJAMIN L. TINSLEY.
Jan. 9 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

ssDEEsy ORTIZ sZ.ifE.N:xfs Y
MRS f.. V. LOMAX, Principal
MRS JAMES FREEMAN DANA, Associate Prin.
TzyiIlS Institution, situated in the town of Liberty,
q Bedford County, Va, will be open for the recep-
ton of pupils The LIST of October.
is the objec, OF the Principals to impart to the Stu
dents useful as well ornamental education.
his purpose Mrs l.. and Mrs. ID. will be aided by
petent assistants.
THE TERMS WILL BE
Tuition in English, for The ST class so pr. months,
2nd do Is {" -
Junior class 50 ord do III
Tuition in French by Mile Roget
of France.
Music. by Professor Winkler OF Germaby,-Piano $25,
Harp s3j Guitar SIS pr. 8 months.
Drawing Painting, Latin, German, at Professors
charges.
Plain and Ornamental Needlewo,h, So pr. five months.
Sc of Musical instruments 81.
Each Young lady furnishing terown bedding and towels
n B-Board may also be obtained in many respect
able families in the village.
Reterences-Judge Sanard and james Lyons, ESD,
ginbmond: Judpe Lomax Fredericksburg; Rev. DR..
Uawey aud Rev Mr. Laurie, S, PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Wasbinq,on: Gea. Gordon and Hon. VIM. Z. Rives,
Alhemarle: Dr. p. H. Gilmer. Lvnchburg; Geo. 7
Taylae Bo,euar,; iley. Dr.. 5. Phillips and Rev.
cob ID. Mitchell, Liberty.
| Bedford, Sept 10 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
TO S.4DDLERS.

~ h; Sor pf of Hog Skins, Morocco Skins, Web
Of abs ons bs, siirus Bsckles, Bosses aud variety
SALE uooos required by Saddlers ns opened and for
Sept. q +" H. nie ii-AnD1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
NE w q q q DS .


"E have just received and opened for inspection
W anohcr supply Of BEAUTIFUL GOODS,
which for quality tyle and workmanship, cannot be
surpassed in any market. Among them may be found
Sup. black Beaver Over Goats, waddod and quilted
all sizes.
90 and Black Clo,h CloaLs, very cheap
90 Beaver do de-
French Cloth do Dress Goats. some
thing extra.
Tweed Cashmere Office and DOrsay Coats.
latest style,
do do Sacks. different colours
black French Doeskn and plain Cashmere
Pants,
Fancy do and English plaid and
stripe do do
silk Velvet dress Vests, very rich
and handsome,
Woolen do new and choice
patterns.
Nabob do for mar
ticuIa, occasions
Together with many other beautiful articles
Those IN pursuit OF good bargains will find il to their
advantage 10 give us call
PARIIAM s. HOPKINS.
| Dec 5 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
Feb. >
.ssfS. EFeur!Ques'
ESELt>E AND FRENCH ACADEMY.
EoAc S'Og.E'i- L.YEIFES,

LYNcHEURG. VA.
fs VIE ilh session Of this Institution will hepn. Mon.
Z day, the 5rd Of Fchrpary. The instruction embraces
complete course ol finished English education.
geher With thorough study of the French Language:
VIZ Grammar, conversation. written and verbal trans
laiinn trun English to French
The department of English Parsing Composition.
Rhetoric, Logic, Ancient Languages Sc, Sc, will be
conducted as heffln1fe hy MIR u. SMITH.
French. No eNra charges but for Drawing, Ancient
Languages and Mathematics
n. Do III The eie,c Of giring her rhole time and
attenfion 10 her pupils, Mrs. II. has secured desirable
boarding IN the same square with her Academy. for
those young Ladies from the country .ha may be
trusted 10 her care
Jan. 50 6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

to(oro bad aud am determined to sell Oh terms To suit
the times
COUNTRY S}DDfERS, would do well 10
call On me, as am always prepared 10 furnish them
with general assortment, and upon such terms
not fail 10 please.
REPAIRING done tcih ncdincss and despatch.
Country Produce taken in exchange for work, mar.
ket prices J. {. SUACkLEFORD.
Ian. q Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
VI VI. ID. ts X Az sFs.
.AwrCErSIsv AT -nyrv

-, . AZ : : Wiz Z K II 7 LAW,
rM attend regularly, lie Superior s. Inferior Courts Of
THE COUNTIES OF
Bedford, Piitsyvana, Campbell, and Corporation
of Lynchburg
All BUSINESS ERrRusrEp TO nm WILL STRICTLY
Fen. & Il,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!.

"NTEES OYSTERS
Three Days F,esher than any brought by The Packet
I'llE subscriber would respectfully inform the low
ers of this delicious Shell Fish. that he receives
regular from Norfolk, Oysters in the Shell, which he
prepared to up any Style such fresh from
the she'll slowed rossed fried, sc,leped safed any
other way your like. These Oysters are by far
superior any brought here any other way they
shipped to me the following day after they caught.
One trial is sufficient to satisfy any Judge. Families
supplied in any quantity in or out Of the Shell.
j. II. FITZGIBBON,
Head Quarters.
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