davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10

ANS ana sser, who had distinguished themselves m
every field n battle In utter cont,mn, Of ,h,;r ma.
~'.S' he allied The regiment of mounted rilemen with
cNanswiih fWo exceptions and then ssirnel s sinner
hunoFary bfevot Second Lieutenant. who had uy Grad
eu u each company, to teach officers and men some
- me elements OF military tactics Il is said in us,e
's'on OF his placing men from civil life in the ten new
regiments OF regulars, that these REGIMENTS ara moral,
P,''so"ai ahe that they will be- necessarily dscharg
Gu a'he conclusion Of the and that officers in the old
regiments would NOT have accepted promotion in the new
on ihs account. We doubt the fact Some few have been
promoted and accepted the appointments. We have no
'aea mat these regiments will be discharged at the con
cinsoh of the Resort will be had to the old mser
able policy OF reducing tho rank and file aud Keeping up
The iaI number OF officers We have seen what tho of
i'eer Of the regular army has he'd to encourage him
The volunteer officer has had pretty much the same
treatment There were field officers Of volunteers who
mad excited the admiration Of the army BY their gaan
1 IN battle; Who had proven themselves good solders
and ftto command By their attention 10 the ro,tine n
Ties oil thelf regiments in whom their troops and The
coni Try had implicit conddence-nion like Davis anu
Campbell Why We're such officers passed over when
Tho President made batch of Generals9 WHY did
he select Cadwallader, Hopping aud Cushinc-one
only OF whom was ntho service, Wehaye never vet been
enlightened who OF what Mr.. Hopping is Gen Cad
"alladcr may make good officer, and 50 may Gen.
Gushing. but upon what principle can their appoint
ment over the heads OF Colones In the field for the last
twelve months be Justified
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS. Nav 5pN


Csue-Ihere were $50 head of Bceves offered at the
ranging from S. per 100 ils, on tho hoof equal to
SGaS975 net. The average rate is 81 % being light
decline from last weeks rates
lfogs-Lve Hogs are selling at $7sS Or but dull
four--1here were salcs on Saturday 1909 bbs How
ard street Flour at 1910 and also of 5oo bis deliverable
and payable the ST Of ,Juse. at t6,75. There is
good deal olnqury this morning. aud the market firm
i6,75 at which rate some limited lots sold. The
recop price from is 81 G2!
On Saturday there q sale Of City Mills Flour al
S675 and another at 1857. To-day there is moro in
qulry, and IU0 bbs were sold al 81.
Sales On Saturday and to-day OFT 0 bis Susguehanna
Flour AT $G,75.
Gan-No Maryland Wheat al market. II here il
would probably bring i0n 80 cts for good primo par
Gels. We note a sale to day Of 2O0o bus Penna red
10 els, and another Of GOO bus at 100 els.
Sales OF Md Corn s.aS3 cts. for white, and 92a93
cts for yellow.
Saloso Md Rye at s. cts and another of Ponnsylva-
MIA at %
Oats in good demand al 30 cts sales.
Proyislons-lhere IL good demand cor Pork and
Beef We note sales Of 500 bbs Mess Pork and 500 IBIS
Prime on private terms Mess is held at SIG. and Prime
ut Si3 Mhl4. Sales Of No Beef have been made nj
$l2 II is now held at S! z 80. We quote Mess Sl}a
ID and Prime at 40 The demand ior Bacon IL ANNA
led, and prices last quoted firmly sustained. Sales
81 Shoulders making al ia1 cents; of Sides at STAY
cents assorted Al SlsS and oil lams at 9al0 cts
We note sale Of 10000 lbs Shoulders, in dry salt al
g. CENTS In Lard nothing Of note ha, been dono 2D
kegs sold at l0cts, cash
Whlskeyln fair request at % cts for hhds md
293 cts for bbs-sales.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
TIE RAILROAD MEETING.

The adjourned meeting of the citizens of I.ynchbnre
to take into consideration the popriey of subscription
on the part Of the Corporation to the stock of the Oho
and Richmond Rail Road took place ON Friday evening
and was numerously attended. The mcerp was ad
dressed, at some length by Francis B Doane Jr ESD
Who Impaired many Interesting facts in relation to the
progress and success of Rail Roads In South Carolina
aud GooIgla gathered by him from authentic sources
during recent visit to Charleston. He showed yer,
concinsvey that the managemento Roads there was more
economical than in the Northern Saios-an that the cost
oil transportation oagrcunral products less than on
'ahais, aud much hess than on own. For instance
me 'lelght on bsel OF corn, from Oothcaoga Char
les'oa-say 10o n'Ies-ls about the as the freight
y tolls charged from lynchhurg to Richmond lI7 miles
lie showed, moreover, that there regularly pro-
gresslvo Increase IN the amount Of receipts, aud that the
dividends ranged from five to SIX per cent
He then proceeded TO show that this admirably planned
system of Southern Rail Roads,-l as it might have
been eSpeced-was in fact destined TO become great
rival of our own Improvements. The Railway will be
finished to Knoxville in year two,-and, if not
pushed further in this direction the people of Charleston
count with confidence upon drawing to their city the
trade of the Southwestern counties Of our State. We
have time follow Mr. Deane in all his illustrations
Ills address imported great deal of valuable information
and was listened to with much interest. lie was
ceeded by Richard o. Morris, Esq. who, in spirited
address, showed the deep stake citizens had in the
contemplated Road passing through Iynchburg. He
justly asserted that tnot cent Of dividends were ever
received the proposed subscription would he returned
tourold to the town. in the expenditure Of money here
during the construction Of the work
The meeting finally resolved, with unanmity, TO re
quest the Mayor have the of the voters taken as
tothe subscrpton,by the crpoaton Of one hundred thou
sand dolarsof course upon the condition that the work
commence here.
il is evident that what wasat first deemed visionary
project is gaining ground in the estimation OF our most
sober minded citizens
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10


Statos. wo viii now take INV of the difficulties en-
rouniefed, and the peeear circumstances under which
thcy wero constructed. i,
The boston and Lowell Resd @as commenced abon :
the year 1854 beng among the first Roads made
the United States while RAN Roads were yet In then
,nisnn', aud recourse subject 10 all the pcrfacons 10
which they Mero then liable. At that period. II WINS
maintained as principle u great IMPORTANCE that il
essential 10 lay the grade line such a rlanner
eluaho the excavations and emhankmetis resafdcss vi
The distance over Which the earth would have be trans
ported Tins principle adopted the construction Of
this Road and yery great unneccssr, expense cuis,
qutnly encountered .Npricntc having proved the doc
trne 10 be 4 hllaciuns one. The track was originally
lad nj the Fish belly rail. - weighing 80 pounds per
yard supported upon chairs rlared upon stone
blocks IL needless say Al this day HAT this plan OF
sureslfuclute proved insufficient, aud has bron replaced
by an : rail- ot 36 pounds per yard,
Boston y " orccster and Boston 4 Providence Road
were eommeneed one year after the Boston and Lowell
aud lahorcd under the same disadvantages IL is we'll
known that The prices paid Tor work at the period these
hoads were constructed were ahuut double s present Va
lue owing 10 the great severity oi the climate, WAS
ieuha necessary to coNet the enio ruad bed 10 depth
OF Two re WIN gravel or sand, 10 prevent the injurious
action ts' thus oleoursc CAUSED considerable increase
IN their cost Tho Depot accommodations upon the ios
ION and W oraslor Road arc upon the most extensive
scale The Freight Depot in Boston IS Isl feet leng by
i-o iee' "'deeoNered by matol single span-ho roof
alone , having cost about 100000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
VOLUNTEERS.

See the article from the Pcayuno on the subject oil the
volunteers. whose term Of service will shortly expire
twould appear that very few indeed of them have any
disposition to re-ener The loss Of some Of the req
mens by disease harshps and battle is, considering
the brencss of their service unparalleled by heexPer
Of European campaigning Nor will the loss cease
with their return TO private life Hundreds will bring
with them. from Mexico. the seeds of disease, which
VIII carry them TO untimely grave.
The Presden, has acted towards The volunteer officers
precisely lie had done towards the officers ct the reg
niar army. When regiments Of regular troops were to
he oflct red lie could mol afford 10 lese The amount oil pat
fenae' ty Promoting tie lnany gallant liouisn4ni7 Up
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
1,re..lou, of the Press

-. r,,nt,s have elapsed since the eJec1oh Vi 4''
p;,h;. from the privileged sofas Of lie 0eha'e "
;, heleye there is man in the Cnion VIII" '',s NE;
~" at, freeman than he did year ago. The Poo''
shorty is unilnpaired every thing meS e' o" i'''S
=. usual and NE suspect no man en''f'a'"s WV
,h, our institutions have received sefaer-"'''
,aeadly wounJ--or tina, the great cause Oh ho''"
ICON r,,arfed for snge monent IN lbs on"l'" iho
-, II is really laughable now to rf'c' upon wv ~
of the Mon which have bcen lillea WIN MAJ
,or,,;uipp TO this SUBJECTIVE raVinss o' No'"'0
r. hv the Editor under the tlmsy disguise o' A'' ~
treat urinciple justly dear to the America" P'fN'
I;oh If vas alleged tad been assalled III Ills
"n'e IT,, ,,in.,ratons 10 his foble, IN the shape
roorr.s,opdenco aud the proceedings oil pubic hees'
s,c,d before the readers Oh the fhcal organ'l III co'
, n GOOD taste and to the disgust oil The more So'e'
minded and rejecting OF the party ct.
~ ,n;nn srove hard to make the eceuon one Oh ''
.u,,or,ifuo indeed one ol the maln'-'ssu'S al INC
s,..,;,rs which were take place this Spflng' II Was
.,odod in the res lntions Of the Virginia
Convention and every possible eitort was h'ue 10 y
;,asm issue at the polls last month Had we ''''ese0
tho freedom of the Press endangered by the eAa's'o"
d the Edios Of the Union, we should indeed de'oe Wv,
ro.ut Of the elections in Connecticut ahd Virginia
,yo,ld Indicate most hcaress indifference !" P''''e
ne which is at the very foundation Of American li0e''y
Bu, the people we're too Intelligent be deladed by 'aen
miserable humbuggery. They laughed at the ''ea o'
making the vote Of the Senate an lsaoe' i'S '.ege
,yed the true ssues-nnd have given Their Vcruc' ac
corlinolv Connecticut was revo!uiionZrd, ana fi6"
!, instead of one Wing member Of Cong sends fo al
least, whilst the Wings have majority on JOINT ballot III
the Legislature and whilst the popular vote indicates
that tw, thrdso the majority which the State gave 'r
Mr.. Polk is already anuihated If the Editor oil 'he
Union were rally sincere in believing 'hat Inc i"''S
of the Press was enaneered by his expulsion lie S'uo
employ as many columns more, III lamentations over '"'
approschns downfall OF our institutions as indicated by
tho contempt Of the people or the issue he rendered al
III. late elections If he were sincere, wc condue WIN
him in the modification which the result must cause TO
ono Of his patriotic and republican instincts II he were
not sincere, he must be content to incur iaue''f anu
rdicule at the want OF success winch attended MS wen
acted alarm and humbugeing Appeals and e1nof'a'ooS'
'Ihe Union has said moi word upon the subject
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
aJCy ANnKlA-FAIRTA COUNTY.

ouos,;on. novel in its character and important init.
bearing will como before the next House oil leesa"s
IN regard to the representation of the county oil faaS
and the city of Alexandra In the act by when The
latter WAS received into the State Of rgnla provision
wa. mado that with the county OF Fairfax should con-
stute an election district FOR Delegate in the Less'
lurs There was disagreement between Inc lo"h anu
the couny as tho candidate TO be run by the w hgs
Mr. Snowden brought out by the former una ME
Thomas by tho latter In the district MI Nnowde
beat Mr.. 1hornas--hough the latter had MAJORITY IN
the county of Fairfax. Both gentlemen viii claim thelr
soas-theugh the idea o contested election Is empha-
caly discaimed and in fact. Mr. Snowd0n W" jealous
" maintain Mr. Thomas right to his sent
It's to our mind abundany evident. that the iegsi'-
turc had authority whatever to annex Alexandra u
Fairfax The constitution expressly assigns to the latter
county one member, and ii was no more competent 10 'He
Legislature dvest her Of her representative by making
her share the right with another and more ropuiou'
county, than it would have been to take 1t away by ex-
press legislation. Mr., Thomas will present himself al
the bar Of the House the member for the county OF
Fairfax duly elected according to the constitution and the
laws Of Virginia and would be revolutionary act to
refuse him his scat. On this point, we do not see no"
there be diversity Of opinion among these who re
connzo the paramount obligation OF the constitution and
tho ncumpetency Of the Legislature to set It's most I'M
porant provisions aside
The question then recurs What is to be done with
Alexandria Shall her citizens, who have so long been
DISTINGUISHED, and who have 50 long coveted the exercise
of the rights of free men, be received again into the ma
,ernal arms TO be treated alienso be taxed but not
allowed TO vote? Such anomaly would moi I've tole
rated. She must have delegate Of her own. 1t viii
not he more unconstitutional assign her separate
Der than it was TO re admit her into the State Such
measure was not provided for by the consutionyet the
of conserving the retroccsun passed UNANIMOUSLY
II is too late to talk Of the unconstutonsy OF giving hel
n delegate The necessity Of 50 doing involved ii
the reception Of her a component part OF Virginia II
strikes us this the only mode ofsclng the difficulty
We should dcspise the people Of Fairfax, were they tt
submit to be wholly OF in part DISTINGUISHED,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
LiNCH3URG MARKET
Corrected ia, the tpteh e4idpg Iridog Nay 7. lsH,
ByJ Mcdaniel A Lee,

Gr5atfs and Commission Merchants
Tobacco Prices have materially improved. Tor pretty
much all grades. with an increased nerection.--We
quote New lugs. inferior, 81 10 so Common so
10 go Good 10 fine > - 10 leo; Leat rotaceo-in
fcri,r. 10 10 $50; Common ? 80 In :. 80, shipping
l,jO 10 80 manufacturing god si,ooto $780, Fine,
600 to 500 STEMS. common. 30, good % 10 200.
Flour Continues as last week at 500 with an
caSioua sreRt S5,62A lei Of some SIRE sold in
latter part of the week at 5000 iuspeced during the
week SO barrels.
Whta-Red 81 90, White 20
Graia- Corn 60 cts per busAol Oats cleaned, s. !.
cts. sheat Oats IS cts per hundred pounds
Idltoe-No 50 much IN demand at o cents
brandy Apple, sales at 10 ceui. Peach We quote
80 TO 81 cents per gallon.
Provisions Bacon rsupnc from n 10 8 cents Beet
) 10 q cents Corn meal G2l to Is cents psr ba.hs
Hhiskcy-Sahs 4, Is cts
Cotton lnns-Saes At Is cts
hW,Dar lron-S Sales AT $500 per ton; Ply lrou, no
sales
Lasesd on No sales during tho week.
Hooi-No sales, We quote it. value common 20 ],
Superior % cents.
jIo2l Rolls None Offering
Bat.e'A very ligh, stock and prime Butter much
wanted.
idrd-Niore enquiry, with occasional sales nj
toflRfy Lolens-Connuo in demand, Tow to
Is cents Flax l. to ~ conts
feathers Sales nj y cts with some llte demand
Btcstrdr--2i cents
Ginseng No operations fnoe.
itr Seed Nan,rd al 80 per busho
Sus@s-New Orleans. 8 10 oicts; Porto Rico 81
to 10 els; ST Crox II 10 l2i cents Clarified Sugar.
~ cts. Loaf II to 10 cents.
CoQde RIO 81 to 81 cents; Iagu,ra to 10 Java II
To II, Mocha 20
,Nolascs West India 90 10 40 ct. per gallon y
O. II 10 50 cents.
SaA $2l2g 10 2, p per sack.
Pi"istcr--Lnmp. 500 per Ion, Ground Loose $50,
and in barrels 1000 per ton.
I'M $3.5o per bib.
H9np--Sales at 4 cents per pound
Fish New llcrIings. No. |, s. ,0o per barrel Mack
ertl No. 3. s.. to s; NJ. .. tsl to 1000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

The Union Of Tuesday contains official dispatches
from Gen. keamcy and Co Doniphan Of the actions Of
the 6th and 9th ofJanuary in California and Of the bat
lie OF Sacramento, in New Mexico
We turned with curiosity to the letter of Gen
kearncy, to who really did command on the occa.
sion referred to- Com Stockton it will be recollected
gives us TO understand in lis official despatch that he
was In command. and scarcely aules to Gen Kearpev
he truth of this had aread, been dsproved by Major
Emory, and by letter from young naval officer in to
days paper. Gen. kearney expressly SAYS that he a.
snnei the command Of the expedition at the request
Of Commodore Stockton, This is curious aTsir and
will have TO be explained
HE despatch OF Col. Donipan describes one Of III.
most extraordinary victories ever pained-oonsdor;nc
The disparity oil force and the still greater disparity Of loss
his viii be apparent from the mere statistics of the bat
tie Our force consisted of 921 effective monnIissouri
voluneers-wlth four Founders and two - pound
howimers-and loss was ONE killed and eleven
wounded.
The Mexican forces, on the other hand. con
sisted of 1900 Cavalry, 1900 Infantry, 300 Artillerss
and lf2o RancheroS-badly armed-n all 1l2O men
with ten pieces of artillery of various calibre and seven
one pound culverins. Their loss was about 300 killed
about 3Oo wounded, forty prisoners all their artillery.
baggage. ammunition, stores &c.
After such victory, be wondered at that our
troops should be possessed Of an idea Of their inyucb
fy We believe such is the feeling now peryading the
army that no officer would hesitate to fight the Mexi
cans, no matter what the disparity.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
NOMINATION. OF GEN. TAYLOR FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

Al a meeting Of the Wings in Charlotte. Monday,
the 3rd of May s47, (Court day,) Mr.. VIM. b. Green
was called 10 the Chair and Mr. Charls H. Garksdale
was appointed Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions present
ed by Mr.. Thomas T. I}nuldin and unanimously adopted.
Whereas wet the Wings Of Charlotte, are fully impress
ed with the Importance Of acting without the intervention
of Caucuses or National Conventions In selecting
ddac for the Presidency the ensuing term and believe
that Gen. Zachary Taylor combine within himself all
the clements Of true gseatness; and whereas deem it
fit and proper 10 rebuke the usurpatons h the President
with The very instrument wherewh he has so allhessly
sought to reap glory for himself the expense of the
blood and treasure Of the people and of the integrity Of
the constitution; and whereas feel indignant that
so exalted position the President OF these United
States honored by the confidence of his countrymen with
the high trust Of his country's good should ungene
ruusy the power, the patronage and The influence
of his station in the ignobe effort the fame Of
Taylor. whose track OF glorious light fasens all eyes and
hearts upon him
Threfore Resolved: That will, with all our
soul and strength, support ZACHARY TAYLOR as
candidate for the Presidency and all just and honor
able means insure his election in November. 1913.
Resolved, That the Wing papers Of Richmond and
I.ynchburg be requested to publish these proceedings.
WIN. p. GREEN, Chairman.
c. II. BAeKsDALr, Sec'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
Late Members. Wings in Raiics.

Late Momhers. Wings in haiies
In the ID District, the death OF Gen. Drumgoole tho
Democratic Representative elect creates a vacancy We
take II Tor granted that Col Bolliug who came within
score oil votes beating the Ajax lebanon of his party In
the State will be the Wing candidne-Wo have not
seen VINO Is 10 be the candidate of the Democratic party
The result may be considered doubtful in spite Of the
vaqnls OF the Union and Enquirer, With all Gen Drom
sooes ians he was perhaps stronger than any other
nan OF his party IN the District.
We set down Mr. Bocock as elected in tho third Dis
tfie but We Consider yet doubtful whether he will get
the return.
We learn verbally, that Col. McMullen has tho re
lurn--he beating Mr. Fulton Two votes
We also learn that the votes taken at precinct in
Patrick county. which gave Mr.. Flournoy handsome
majority, have been sci asdc-lho Commissioners mol
having been sworn. This leaves Mr. Flournoy, how
ever, small majority still in the District
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
GBIy'n AEsY.

Died, The th Of March, 1917. Miss Ros.NnA
CLoss, Of Bedford county. Va She WINS confined up
II s Goldman, with pulmonary disease. During that
period the writer. who attended her her physician,
can truly say. lac never heard dsquieudo or a
munnnr, but great resignation, and her end was peace
and triumph Such end MIGHT have been anticipated,
following If Of many years devotion to the service
and honor Of the Saviour. She had long been member
ofihe "Old School Presbyterian" Church, and thus
continued until ter death She felt and expressed an af
letng Of the attention and kindness Of her friends
and relations. Perfectly rational aud resigned 10 the last
moment Of leaving mortality Tor immortality. s p
o. The Richmond Christian Advocate and Southern
Machman and Observer VII pIoase conY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
IIlE. LEGISLATURE

The result OF the late eloclioh tor members Of the House
o' Delegates and for the Senate of Virginia Is that the
Wings have gained nineteen. and lost eight, members
leaving clear gain of ELEVEN which exactly bring.
The parties IN the next Legislature u lieihe Demo-
cratic party having had majority last session of twenty
two. The Wings, Of course. have majority in the
House of Delegates, and the Democrats an increased
majority in tho Senale-they having gained in the
Caroline District.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
Commissioners Sale OF valuable Land ne a r



rnrsaance III decree of the County Court Of canr
4 tell pronounced lire March Term Is47 the ur-
dersignsd Commissioners therein named, offer t,r
salra
TRACT OF MOST E.7L U.7BLE LAND,
Containing, by recent survey, hundred aud forty
siNAtRt.S. roods and 10 poles being part of the
Tract Of Land left ly the late Ma. james B Risque;
lying on the waters Of Dreaming Creek in the County IL
Campbell about five miles from the town Of Lynchb,rp
This tract is bounded The east by the old New Lon
don Road. near its junction with the Iynchburp and Sa.
lem Turnpike the north by the lands Of Samuel Mil
Ter, the west and south by lbose Oh Ben Wilks md
A. Callahan. and On the north by tho remaining portion
81 the Tract uf the said J. b. Risluc left 20 his daucl
ter Mis-. Ward This Land is nearly all in woods or re-
Gently cleared and lis quality equal any the neigh
5orhood, while there Is known Of of the game
aaton which lies level and easy for cultivation The
mef, Composing about hall Of the Tract Is most
" youag aud thrifty very extensive Meadow
may with little abor be made the Creek which runs
through tho cone of the Tract All persons wanting
To obtain a mdsi Desirable Farm near tho Lynchbunf
Market are invited 10 call aud examine this and beEre
they purchase. Il will ANY time lie shown by G. or j.
u, Nald now residing on it, For terms, apply to ei.
thor oi The undensigned.s
JOHN W. WILDNtAN,
JAMES BULLOCK
EDWARD b BUTLER
MAY lO-n @0w Commissioners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-10
LAST call.

NEARLY two years having elapsed aimee the lssolu-
ton Of the firm Of Nichols & Nell, and notices. ia
queslng payments. frequently made through the columns
u hc papers tho subscribers take tho liberty sgan
Gag the attention of all persons indebted to them, either
by bond nofo open account. that they will
other the Of few days, unless they p0y
up. Mr.. Geo W. Turner, nj Bell, Ruckcr L Co.'S
Store, the aior partner Liberty Bedford county.
will wait Oh all persons who ara disposed TO settle
NICHOLS 4 BELL.
Nav l0-wiwif