davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

A letter from gentlemen in Columbus, Ga,
dated June 10th, 1877. thus describes the return
home Of Gen Taylor's "body guard" Of the first
Mississippi regiment, the "Tombigbee yolun'
teers"
81 am now and have been enjoying excellent
health and have been lately full OF excitement
The company called the 'Tombigee Volunteers
who left our town 20 months ago for Mexico and
have covered themselves and their country with
glory have just returned. All turned out zen
masse' 10 meet them and escort them home.
rode on horseback, with many others, 10 miles
TO meet them never was company welcomed
with more enthusiasm. Who could help feeling
excited > even the ladies' not content with wav-
ing their handkerchefs, loudly cheered them 40
they passed They could not help it, for there
were their mothers, sisters and sweethear;s -
| You must excuse rne il | become tedious on this
subject, but my heart was full when shook the
hands Of these boys knew so well, 10 whom bu,
a year had bid farewell full of eee, as if going
on ome pleasure froic now returned some sick
one with leg of, another an arm some wound.
ed, and two had given their lives 10 their coun.
/ try Most all looked we'll, with their brown
skin and fierce moustache. To think that these
were the same who were first in scalins.the wall,
of Monterey amid showers of bullets and who en-
tered almost 10 the heart OF that city where evetI
hou.e was fortified castle. driving all before
them with their rifles and that these were th
same tina, on the bloody field of Bucna Vista re
pulsed ten times their number and did such goo,
service where the battle ragged the hottest, an,
when they bid their good old General farewell
he wert like child, for he loved those boys
they loved him in return. After the battle b
made them his body guard and called them hi
own. No higher honor coulc be paid them
through the whole camIa gn none have won sue
a proud name the FIRST MISSISSIPPI RgGl
| MENr."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

% LATER FROM SANTA Fr--Msjor Edmond
son, with 10 men, was rePulsed by 400 Mexicans
and Indians Two Americans KILLED and three
wounded. The government train was attack
and $50 head Of cattle taken.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17
Saturday, July Ia, lsi7.

excellent Buckwheat for sale. Enquire nj this
office
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

A letter from II%srisburs says, the account
officers Of the State are very positive that I
Treasury will contain suite lent cash before
lst of August TO pay the semi.aunuai interest
the State deb, and leave balance Of one hund,
thousand dollars, TO be applied to other purpos
This is very gratifying.
The profits on the canals and railroad, Of I
Commonwealth are estimated at full one mill
of dollars for the present fiscal year.
The Greenwich Savings Gank, New York,
declared the usual dividend, payable on the !!
inst, interest at the rate Of FIVE per cent.
sums less than $500, and four per cent. on Lar.
sums The American Insurance Co. Of Bost,
have declared a semi annual dividend Of three
cent. County Bank, New Haven, four per ccr
Exchange Bank, Hartford Middlesex Conn
Middletown and Bridgeport Banks, each 81 I
cent
Three new banks have recently been orea
zed in Chau'auque Co. Y, viz z:-Farme
Bank, at Nina; Atlas Bank of New York,
Clymer; and the American Bank, at Mayvill
making four since lst January last.
The receipts Of the Morris Canal Conpa
from tolls, from the opening of navigation 10
close OF the third week in June, this year, exec
those for the corresponding period in 1876
wards of ten thousand dollars, being at the T.
of $500; per week.-Ph'L. Ledger.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

we'll known ha.!ess preacher and prophet, Geo
Muuday, was recently brought before Judge Par.
sons, for breach Of the peace. George became
rebellious, and the Judge committed him. Then
George grew indignant. You won't let me Off
No i didn't expect you would. There is too
much OF the usua! Christian charity and spirit a.
bout your name. God made religion. but the
devil made Parsons,' The Court room was con-
vulsed with this sally OF wit, which neither res.
pect for the place nor personal regard for the
Judge could suppress.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17
Late. from the CITY os Mexico.

Forced Lean ola MHim Of Dollars For.
M"e M' Gy-Scou "drancing Gam,
Perry's Exp' diiion 10 7oJasco-Encocc.
meni nim The Enemy-Liem May Lost
an Arm RI.
Anexlra OF the New Orleans Times July 7.h,
announces the arrival Of the steamship Ala.
bnma from Vera Cruz with dates TO the I'd inst
The latest dates from the city OF Mexico by this
arrival. are To the 18th uit.
Santa Anna. il ia said. has demanded forced
loan of one million of dollars, aud is raising the
money si the point oi the bayonet.
letter further states that the work of for
''fyng the approaches to the Capital is progress.
sing with great energy, but with very lule
judgment.
No further tidings from Gen. Scott, exccp,
'ha, he has sbandoued Jslaps, and it was 10 pos
'csslon OF the guerrilas
Com. Perry has returned from his expedition
to Tobasco. lie found the month of the river
'mpassbe, and consequently landed his troops
and marched them to the town. lie found the
enemy ready TO receive them, and having draw
up his forces they fred voley, which was re-
turned by the Commodore, when the enemy
scattered. Fur Of our men were wnundcd-
lhen' May was among the number, having los,
an arm.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

Cot TAYLOR, U, S A, a brother old Za,k,.
arrived IN Cincinnati on Sunday He is a son
in'law OF Judge Mclean
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

GrS TAYLoR's FoRcE.-The troops at present
with Gen. Wool at Saltilo, are the cd Missls.
"Ppi regiment Ruekers squadron of Dragons /;
Washington and Sherman's batteries; Webster,
with his two guns Prentice, with his two guns,
and company of Texas Rangers, The troops
al Monterey, with Gen Taylor, are Mays squa.
dTon OF Dragons; Bragg's battery FIVE eompa.
MES of the Vrsinis Volunteers four GONNA.
nies fthe Masssch chuset,s Volunteers The whole
force assigned to him by the late orders, inclu
ding Of eourse Gen. wool's command, are the
Massachusetts, North Carolins, Virginia and ed
Mississippi Volunteers the 10th, 18th and 18th
regiments Of lnfsntry squadron of the i.t
and another Of the I'd Dragons Eve companies
ofthe ID Dragoons; washington's, Brssg's and
shermsn'' batteries; Prentice and Webster, two
guns each and 1000 OF the volunteers now in
course Of enlistment and organization.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

MRs. Fremont. lady, il appears, wi
left Washington with the famous Kit Carson, d.
Tee" hundred miles, to point where she has
greed 10 meet her husband. Here is a wife wo
thy of the young hero explorer of the RocI
Mountains
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

An exchange says Next To Santa Anna's can.
tured leg, the names OF places in Mexico seem to
afford the most amusement 10 the newspapers
For example;
Sail Tiilo and Sarah Gordon are two of the
taliest gals in Mexico. ChemJ1s5urg Repu5.
hcon.
II they are the 'tallest gals in Mexico we
'h'nk Ms'iy Moras is the oldest 'un.-I,erru
Forester.
'"atty Morss' may be the Oldest, il that's any
recommendation We go ior Polly AIrer..-wosh.
,ugfon Reporter.
Polly Alter is 'one Of EN- certain; but M,
hankerings are after the Lass Y,gas. .'-Peonh's
Pres
Our contemporaries are not acquainted with
Ann Tone Liz Ardo' or they would never
have mentioned their favorites - ID spateh.
G1- No, nor with whole city of "I.oo,e An.
GELS And, besides, that co9uetts, "Al. yarado
who twice rejected the offers OF Com Conner. and
al last yielded to Lieut. Hunter. is a g'hal not to
be snssIsd st-Sunbmry american.
oIssEK TO Col. MAY.-The citizen, OF Wash.
ins'on are making all necessary arrangement.
'0' public dinner TO the gallant Col. NAV.
IHE CHEAr PosrAer SYSTEM, notwithstanding
Inc predictions to the contrary, is working TO a
charm Al Buffalo. the increase for m. s,.,
M Ia. fkts l.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

C5~CEN. TAYIoR's DksrATcnrs 1t has Away.
been supposed ,ha, Major Bliss was the writer
of Gen. Tayor's dispatches. The "ilagers,own
Torch Light" says: .....
"in conversation with Gen. Gibson, Of the
U. :. Army, now stationed at Washington. cur
friend usked the question if Major b ss did not
write the dispatches. The old Generals eye
sparked with Indignation, md he replied that
he had served with Gen. TAYLOR upon thirteen
Court Mar;als, and that he Gen. T.) had hecn
selected by each Court 10 draw up lie Report
because of his superior ability in composition
that ell We're willing To aGCede Ia him the fac
u.ty o' tXpressIn ing the cieartst. strongest. and
mos' forcib'e manner, the views oi the Court.
and hence he was uniformly fcec,,d for this
purpose"
Ia speaking Of one Of his communications on
military matters, General Gibson says it was
regarded in the army ore Of the most power.
ful military productions they had ever seen One
Of Gen. TayIo:'s pecuiariies is, that he com.
mences at the top of his sheet, and never leaves
the slightest portion of margin.
The New Orleans Daily National SAYS that il
learns on good authority that Gen Tayiors rri
va'e affairs will demand bis presence in the Uni
ted States in Novem mber--at which time he will
apply for leave Of absence. r... ra.
Man Docs. Gcitysburg Star, snys that
an unusual number Of mad dogs have made their
appearance in that ueighborhooj during the pas,
'|~>. '"". nuib0er OF dogs, oatt'e, &c.
are known to have been bitten, aud also sever
al children.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

DINNER TO Col. MAY,-The citis en-. Of Wash
i"s''' are making all necessary arrangement
for public dinner TO the gallant Col. NAV
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

A Bows SHE'LL ExpLopEp--At the Whie 4,b
Of July dinner, Jos II. Chandler, Esq, gave the
following toast, which must disturb the nerves
Of some OF General Taylor's friends. II has an
aSful squirting that way.
The "hg Party and Wig P'ineiptes- The
n'an who thinks lightly OF the former cannot give
the country the benefit Of the latter w.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

The Collector Of Tampico says tina, he has c
lec'ed, since the 9TH Of May last, on imports
tonnage, the sum of $40, ,5G5.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-17

GFS. TAYLOR Colonel Taylor, brother
the General, informs the editor Of the Mempi
Enquirer that the General intends TO return
his bome in November next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

3 p We are requested 10 state, that all letters
or packages intended for Mr.. F. c. JOHNSON,
Missionary 10 China, must be directed 10 him
at Canton, Chiua care Of Isaac T.. Smith, No.
GO, Wuter-slreet, New York. In!all instances,
the postage Or freight must be paid to N. York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

OJ' The Court Of Common PIeus adjourned
on Saturday morning last: Several cases
were postponed till the next Court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

u We have received from the Hon. Thos
II. Bayley, of Virginia, a copy Of his Speech
on The ."Wilmotl Provso," delivered in the
House of Representatives US. February ll,l,,
1917.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

he would not 60 10 Mexico except as a
.negotiator. There are in The Cabinet per-
sons who are hostile to Mr.. Benton, and
his views Of prosecuting the war are known
10 be entirely opposite TO those entertained.
by Mr.. Marcy. In consequence of this
the whole of Saturday was occupied by
Cabinet Council in endeavoring 10 get rid
of The subject favorabIy and ,amicably.r
Bu, the effort appears TO have been un.
successful. Undoubtedly there is screw
loose somewhere, although we have not
yet been let inlo the secret.
The Baltimore Patriot says that the
the causes orlhe declension appear TO be
the claim of Mr.. Benton TO be made Su-
preme Commando. aud Chief Bashaw, in
all operations civil and miltary-and Mr..
Pok's unwiIlingness 10 accede to this
claim. -Chds. Eve. Ne,rs. ,sg
Mr.. Webster.-The New York Tribune
says, that early in April MIR. Webster will
commence tour through the Southern
States. Differing as we do in many ques-
lions Of political policy from this great
statesman, we at the South have never
failed to appreciate his eminent abilities,
and we doubt moi that he will receive a
full share Of Southern hospiiality.-Ibid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

The Three Million BW.-As this act is
one Of considerable importance, We have
thought il proper 10 place befure our read
ers copy of il, as follows: =.
Ain act appropriaIins three millions ',of
dollars, to enable the President 10 con.
clnde treaty Of peace and limits with
Mexico.
;, Be it enacted By the Senate anu House
cf Representatives Of The United States o
America in Congress assembled, That
whereas stale Of war now exists be.
tween The Un,ed States and the Republic
Of Mexico. which il is desirable should ,be
speedily terminated upon terms just aaI
honorable 10 both nalions; and whereas
assurances have heretofore been given to
the Government Of Mexico that il was the
desire Of President TO settle all ques.
tons between The Two countries on The
most liberal and satisfactory terms, &c
cordins to the lights Of each and The mu-
tual interests and security of the two
countries; and whereas The President may
be able 10 conclude treaty Of peace with
the Republic Of Mexico prior 10 the next
session Of Congress, if means for that OBJ
:jecl are,ar his disposal; and whereas, in
the adjustment of so many complicated
questions as now exist between The two
countries. it may possibly happen that
an expenditure Of money will be called
for by the s,ipulalions of any treaty which
may be entered into therefore the sum Of
three millions Of dollars be, and The same
is hereby appropriated, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise. appropra
ted, 10 enable the President 10 conclude a
treaty ofpeace, limits aud boundaries with
the Republic of Mexico, 10 be used by
him in the event that said treaty, when
sigued by the authorized agents Of the
two Governments, and duly ratified by
Mexico, shall call for the expenditure Of
The same, or any part thereof fnlfand ac-
curate accounts Of which expenditure shall
be by him transmitted TO Congress al as
early day az practicable.
-. JOHN w. DAVIS,
Speaker Of Huuse of Representatives.
-. ..,l..,ss q. NJ. DALLAS,
Vice President Of the United States
and President of The Senate.
Approved, March 3. lS47.
.s.s.,.5..,..i ...s.. .5t JAMES K. POLK.
: Major General Benton n-Ths National
Intelligencer Of the 10th inst. states that
Mr.. Benton has declined the appointment
Of NJ ajor General, teudered to him by the
President. -it' - -sgs,s5i... ,,3s,
rThe Washington cnrtesnondent of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

Major General Benton. n.-Ths National
Inselligencer Of the 10Th inst. states that
Mr. Benton has declined the appointment
Of NJ ajor General, teudered to him by the
President. -,s,t.s-,.4 z.5..,s6 Is,
The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore. American. sayssit was believed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

Inctement JHeather.-We have had great
deal Of rainy weather for some time past On
Thursday evening, ,'thc rain commenced gently
falling, and at night descended in heavy show
ers, which lasted throughout Friday, and did
not cease till some time in the night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

The Degree Of Doctor of.Medicine,isasc con.
lered upon the following. gentlemen, frora
South Carolina, at the late c Commenceineii Of
the Medical College Of Georsih. The whole
number Of graduates ere:thirty y:lhfee.ss
j.. P. Hillhouse, II. A. Shaw, w B. Shaw,
John Rumbo, s. 7. Brunson, 6. w. Vest,
F. o. Danelly. "' ~, ~ 80 :ySsse55
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

Eluding the Blockade. The . asIington
Union states tia, i. is reported on highly res
pectable authority, tia, French mercIlantnan
had jus, found its vay into Vera Cruz, with
ten ti.oiisand stand farms and twenty tons Of
powder on board. II remains {, u says sg The
Union. 'to be sees, in what, nap Ter This vessel
euded our bIockadiug sqnadron.Yp la;;dsGs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

& .ilfss II s; ~ { t,.y
Y4 4 y! y 4 : s I: \, RI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

The above Card announces, the sWiihdrawals
of Col. SUMNER from this paper; and tits with
no afectation, thatthe rerpaining editur express.
ses his regret at tue separation: A part from,
the dissolution rpsfIiendshipss whose enjoy
men,, no occurrence has ever marredsths Suh-
scriber for the 6rst tine, feels sall tlieiheayis
ness of his individual responsibility. Nor could
he be induced to assume it. unless st the,very
hat,ering persuasion Of his friends. Upoi lhis,
it may, perhaps, appear, he has relied sin,.
much; but, .ifhe faiIs, the most ear,ie effort
on his part, shall not hlvsi beeds swaii,i1g
men. the trust and confidence reposcd M lia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-03-17

MEETING OF CITIZENS OF CHARLEsToN.
In pursuance of public notice, an una.
sually large and enthusiastic meeting of
The citizens OF Charleston District assem-
bled at the New Theatre on Tuesday
evening, the Glib inst.
The meeting was called 10 order by John
e. Carew, Esq, and on his motion.
Hon. HENhY BAILEY, was appointed
Chairmo n, sa's5 ~, Z. -.
And the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed Vice Presidents !: = ~
Hon 7 Z II Hntchison, Hon D E Huger
Hon5B E DunkindHon j j. CALDWELL, Hon
Wm. Aiken, Hon Jacob Bond y On, Hon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01


si' do"n'lae" ''1 a>''o ''s 'd''as' ~" 'I'7n '9
ch''Fh3 no"S' WI" s'"' u 'il" 49, i'#'s: wax
ms 1ed ft'e oS,f'i' '.F u! n ''' eAa,,aa i IN
h%S' anI dei1'''"5 az "Js"' IS @''1' ~ gu ''s
ga SLY ha'''''eIH9'''n ~ ~ '" ~ ~" =
'le '''h2 PS'I"' 10 "'n ~ ''t 5.'' 'l
foSh I'll I's ci'i" rs 'Ne d W.. ~ -" III III
a''" ' - i''''1 IDS ~ ia ',."l' -
nc unP'f' e''eo 9ia"'''9 - O'i INV NY d
it"9'i cause p'F ~" u ,'' .'' % oi uJ'n
os'1.'s pia'e' no ~ ~ 800 ~ l''se que
1"'' "a, = - mn - NV V 80 = '.''
WI '''e - ,,1 A-.'.''' ~ - " ''3 "a -
"'I ''. III ', -. 'l', "1,'''5
!" '''l .'','''. '''.. - az ~.
y,,,s rr Tr F,e,,,., VIII, ~ ,s, IN ,,, ~. 49,,
-. -. ,'.a -. - "
l.,'l. ,; . -, ,' 100, - -, J
-. '
p,I ,r4,l, Ii ~ ~ ~.
r.s, g., r,',i aaI L.1j NJ l,,.,5,. ,l.!',
.,' "''''l ~, ''., 81 ',V ~. a.14 ~''is -
,ham Raj tI,ey b'i.ry. lb,t In ~. l., -. Nv.
country IS n ~ ioy.',rI Al n.ri,s s, b.. .,,I1 iI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01
A. @1paSr.>.--.,....s.--r-::'.-;----..--'..-
-9I Ss;o.-''-%Hf[5 80


~ Isl a'gt's al"l from Charlottesville.
Nefseelyed the following memorandum, ON the Way
BIZ, iron Charlottesville:
Nulas9'.a Intelligence has h2ea received in this
pl"'' LA Glorious vctaty gained by Gen. aylor the
md and 'cI u February. The Mexican loss is l.o0o
killed With many Prisoners taken the Americans 700.
1''' Yell and ely, lsn oflienry Clay) were killed.
e'o lay orisia SalilIo aud not Monterey. as our
accounts show.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01

4 Nd For SALELOV. TO CLOSE con-
u plete assortment al
'.qu#fer, (Has.e aal sticky
Wa3#g y Neol1ry's le.t daol lr rcfael Lat Segsf,
No. ! Family eayilenngs. gold cup1
\ ls.s aar,7#tH she list Family liatf
Nas y go, GIU a. a1l Qua OF Coaira nau{ia
l,t.t=.
nae'#a.. Aa5.fl. WHfr.. s.. Sc. "
A,asfII. y rREiT.
AWl .uaeIi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01
TEEEgFREAGE.

Mqrriol in iynoh5urg on Tuesday, tho 3rI inst. ~
Row Williams Reid, ,r. JosEpH II. TAlrEY of Cum#
riaad County, VA, to Miss iRiNrun \. PRGsroN Of
Missouri
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01
pGANo FORTE WAu;sroyaE,

: RESPECTFULLY invites the attention Of purcba-
8 t'w taAa Sae. of PIANO FORTES, at tho
above t-rlhIsaucnt. folding confident that they will
give satisfaction IN every respect All his Planes are
warranted, and sud trial, subject 10 &c returned if not
rood.
Constant additions enable In t, present at all ,ifass
an extensive assortment. c 5r4cuua The ST, les OF finish.
9.lh a Rosewood ANA Mahogany Ieaso Tiers for .als
T'a1 tories f3m creator variety Il makers than any
% ef fs'bis t in 'hc State, thus aiordng the great
est ad'a''a" il ht4 way Of selection. lie also solo
Agent oF nc best and ma.l celebrated makers in lh
'yg4't'. md in Gcrmany.
- one c,n MA the least r.,k in purchasing Piano
80 ie!lq They are every thing he represents thom
- b., PoNn sweetness and hriiaaeY Of tome are Ia
ny llJn3' l. and q, aacc tas,e and durability Of wor
. maushT ri, N tle CHEST stale If the art. writ
wanaty is gwen with each Instrument sid by him.
D.dals from the country attended 10 with the grea
pgaeuahy, aaI Ladies and Geucmen. residing at ii
lance, assured that whenever he is favored with ords
per litter II is no less his practice than his interest,
send sabh instrument vii hear the stcies scrutiny.
Prices Gaeludng paeking) 500, $3.50, $3.50, $500,
| so, 500, 500, 500, aud upwards.
! 2. IL. T. keeps Musical Instruments, in
general, OF the best quality. large Stock Of Classical
and standard MUSIC always on hand, and he is
san,y receiving the newest Publications.
| Dec. Sis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01
First Supply OF Spring Goods E!

t'hIH OF ., Ic4f.
mo. J. PURVIs, Agent, has Just returned from the
- North and is now receiving, at his CASH STORE,
a LE3pT STOCK OF .N.E5Y GOODS,
NizDy Goods Groceries, Shoes, Hats Caps, Bonnes ks
Sc Al Of which will be sold very low, for cash.
p Sl sha! receives nearly every week in the Fresh
Ces from the Northern Auctions All those in the
newest and cheapest Goods VIII do well giv.msa cali
March s-s JNo. J. PrRyIs, Agent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01

" r | r.
Z 4 AVING procured the services Of Mr.. Beverly
h 4 Sydn,r, Jr. as
IOB.4 c co SHES MAN,
NEST respectfully consgnmcnts Of Leaf robae
co, to which Mr. will give his undivided attention.
&c Liberal advances made en- cunsipnncnts slpped To
ou address LEE s, TINsLEl.
R.chnJnd, March 25--Jtif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01
w va. Y. .s0r.s ID a u,

= y y - "a II d y
iIToRNLH .tTLlU,
VAIL precise u al the courts Of Bedford
ana tfaniJ'a counties, and the Quarter
and Sdperor co'ts ofj1teourl aud Roanoke counties
business eatguaod to his viii have pompt alton
ton.
Address-i Liberty, Bedford county,Ea
March ts if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-04-01

fENliF subscriber has formed connection with Mi
Henry loacuby, Uormerly Of iynchh4rp, Va
lJr the purpose Of ,ondueuga
GE,NTR,3L Co.HNISSiO,N BUSINESS,
In the City of Aew York, under the fm Of
EEDs.Afa "a g4AEE.SfEE
The firm II Henry ludlam = Go. will sill I've con
unued IN Richmond. and respectfully solicit euulluu
anco Of tlle patronage haciulof Icatased upon bcm
HENRY IEDi.AN.
Richmond. April -iw