davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

respectable and positive evidence Dr. Town
sends SsYaparila the Elective remedy known
,dcatisg disease. Dr. Thwing brother of Messn. G.
and F. w. Thwing exchange brokers' 81 Wall street, Who if
n.cessary will vouch for the facts the certificate
NEw York, Sept, l847-Dr Townsend; Dear sir-I am
constrained act Of JUSTICE to publicly acknowledge tho
bene6l have received from the of
penR 10 town apout Two years since In very weak ana de-
bated My disease chronic inf of the
liver and stomach aud, many thoush consumption.
reduced that had bnt very little hope of recovery.
Hearing and considerable of the effects Of med
cine resolved to try it. though entertained prejudice
against adv esed remedies had taken the medicine but
short time and began recover gradually and continued
better. and we'll Indsed much improved
that friends scarcely recognised when returned
the city. You at liberty to publish this il think il
TIMING" Principal Office, 26 Fulton street, and sold by
the druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS IN EURoPK-We find
the following notice in the "Brussels Herald,''
published at Brussels, Belgium
The ENGLISH CLuB-The following are the newspapers
already subscribed for:The Times Daily News, Sun,
Illustrated London Neps, Observofeur franc ais (of
London) Brussels Herald. pInd,pendanee, Msniteur
beige, Deutsche Brusseer Zeitung Journal DE- la Haye
.4mster damsche Courant, New York Herald and Malta
Mail. Six new members elected during the past
leading Partisan and German journals we'll Eng
lisn and foreign literary periodicals. magazine, 60
Americans travelling in any part of Europe,
will always find the Nstc York Herald (and hard
ly ever any other American paper,) at every
leading reading room of the principal capitals,
all over the continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
Mails for Europe.
THE WEEKLY HERALD

The Weekly Herald in French aud English will be ID
sued at nine O'Clock this morning. 1t will contain all
the Of the week. Those DESTROYS Of sending this
paper to Europe by the steamship Warrington, OBJ
tain copies in wrappers, ready for mailing. The mail
bags of the w. will close this evening at six O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Senate.


THE GENERAL RAILWAY BILL.
Mr. JOHNSON reported the general railway bill It being
dgest of the various general provisions which are
to all charters Of railroad companies ana which
was accompanied by special charter for tho Albany
and Cohoes Railroad giving the right eminent domain
limits and making reference to the canal beard
sary to determine the route, SO, Sc.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR SING SING PRISON.
The bill making appropriations for Sing Sing was de-
bated on its final pessage but debate the question
was out on by the Senate going into executive session
Soon afterwards the Senate adjourned
Assembly.
THE GENERAL RAuRoAp BILL.
Mr. SPAULDINo gave notice of the general railroad BILL
JURORS CITY.
MIR. CAMPBELL introduced bill to repeal the law Of
ls47 in relation to jurors In the city Of New York
EVENING SCHOOLS.
Mr.. BOWIE introduced o bill to have the Board of
Education in New York, establish evening schools in
that city.
EAST RIVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Mr.. Brown introduced q bill to amend the charter
of the East River Fire Insurance Company.
ALBANY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Mr. BENEDICT gave notice Of bill having its object
the chartering Of company to be called the New York
and Albany Steamboat Company.
BUSINESS FOR THE SHERIFF, &c.
Mr. Z. c. BENEDICT gave notice Of bill to authorize
the Sheriff Of New York to provide for convots
He also made inquiry in relation to the fees and
compensations received by certain officers in New
York.
THE RIOT QUESTION.
The committee Of the Who'll. took up the bill to make
cities, towns, and villages responsible tor all damage
that may be ocoasoned by riots The question was on
Mr. Goes amendment to maketh bill prospective In its
operations, but which that gen leman now withdrew
The amendment, however, was again renewed by Mri
Pruyn who said he did not wish to smbarrsss the bf
with the question connected with tho destruction
the buildings in Queens county.
MIR. w. 8. SMITH commended that his constituents
had not been fairly dealt With and he protested against
the claim of Mr. Niles and the attempt to throw the
burthen on the town Of Newtown.
No question was taken, and tho Assembly adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
C0MMERCIAL. AFFAIBS.


Friday, Feb. I8-S r. ~.
The market to-day was not and prices for
the fancies fell sn sghy At the frst board Treasury
Notes advanced u per cent, United States S. 1867 "
Ohio 6'sl, Reading Mortgage Bonds ~ North American
Trust q. Penn SIS declined u per cent, Morris Canal
"a Canton n Harlem 4, Reading Railroad l. All others
closed at prices current yesterday The transactions
were not to any great extent and the market by
means firm.
Sterling exchange has been In moderate demand to-
day for remittance by the steamship Warrington the
packet Of the goth ins Sunday; and sales have been
made at 10 lox per cent premium Eleven per cent
premium has been offered for British government bills
There full supply Of bills in the market, of second
rate character We quote bills on Paris, at of2oh
Sf25; Amsterdam, ssx a 40; Hamburg, soh sSx;
Bremen, Tx IS.
The annexed statement exhibits the amount Of duties
received at Oswego on mportaons from foreign ports
In each of the wears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

FROM THE WEST INDIEs.-We have files of the
aurora de Matanzas to the 10Th ult, but find
nothing in them later than received by way of
Havana. We are greatly indebted to Captain
Atwood, of the bark Hecla, for his attention in
forwarding our pagers with such promptness; and
also 10 the captains of the steamers Dart and
Hercules
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
DUTIES ON IMPORTS

To the collections for the year ls47 might fairly be
added the sum OF $s594 96 paid at the custom house.
New York. cargoes Of wheat and -four imported into
OSwego from Canada in that year This would exhibit
the duties actual imports at that port for the year
ls47, at $685. 81 1t will be that Oswego but
little in the Of Buffalo, and at the rate of progress
will be far ahead of her The foreign export trade
of Oswego ten fold greater than that Of Buffalo; and
this must necessarily In time materially aot the i'm.
ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

CANADA.-Republcan symptoms are increasing
every day in Canada The Canadian journals
are even discussing the question of ultimate Sc
cession from Great Britain, and of annexation
to the United States. Articles on this subject
admitted into the government, or conserva-
tive, journals there. Even her public men are
beginning to change ground. Not long ago Sir
Allan McNab in this city. During his stay
at the Astor House, in frequent conversation
with our citizens, he freely admitted the proba-
bility of the ultimate secession of Canada from
Great Britain, and its probable annexation to
this country. Among many of the leaders of
both parties there, the same sentiments are be-
ginning to prevail. The new parliament in that
colony will present some singular developments,
before the first session will have terminated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
Gold Pens-Price Reduced SOc.-The great

reduction of the price Of Gold Pens made
Beers Clark Is John street. (up sta not at all to
OF their rivals but them that their
customers like it. We know of no good why should
he compelled iuch for gold With
the low prices Of Beers Clark the gold pen will
into general use anH al deaeis IN inc sce VIII gan more
prices Gold Pens repaired exchange ed or repoined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

vernment, and those of mere States, is well un-
derstood by the fnanclers of Europe, although
the newspapers there confound them together,
and make them the occasion of great deal OF
abuse against this country Indeed, in the event
of revolution in Europe-in England, France,
Germany, or Italy-for revolution in any one
of those countries would be revolution in Eu-
rope-those classes of society, and the prin-
cpal financiers, who depend on the faith of the
governments there, and live on the interest of
their stocks, would have nothing else to look to
but to the United States, for safety and protec-
ton. The sale, therefore, of vast amounts of
government stocks in Europe and transfer to the
United States, is highly probable during
the next few years. This country Is pro-
badly the most stable in its government,
in its institutions, and in its trade and COM
merce, of any country in the civilized world.
The election of our President, which would
tear out the entrails of any other country, pro-
duces nothing but few amusing disturbances,
as differences OF opinion, all in perfect good hui
NOR, just as it was seen at the Taylor meeting
in the Bowery, the other evening. The credit of
the government can't be impaired whatever party
may be in the ascendant, nor will Congress dare
TO do anything to sink its credit or destroy the
confidence which fnanciers have in the integ-
rity of its engagements. The United States are
going up-up-up. Europe is going downtown
down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

that sells boots really cheap including and durability
French calf boots sold in other stores So and
CATERS equally low Mak-the great reason
why he sell much than other because
day Well them those of friends who good pair
OF boots should him CALL OF Fulton and Nassau
streets THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
day Evening Spanish Glass for Pro-

The Saturday Evening Spanish Class Tor Pro-
TESS by Vingu will this afternoon from
Ito o'clock The book to be used in the class Senior VS.
in Numbers the first having appeared yesterday. The work
is published By Clark Austin 2o3 Broadway, and sold by
ell the principal bookseller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

So onyThe fact that these Pens invariably warranted
the best of their excellence and the unexamped
they best and cheapss, Pen in the world Sold only
and j. Y wage, 90 Fulton Gold Pens and Cases of
every description Wholesale and ret, the lowest prices
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

The STEAMER WAsHINaToN.-This vessel will
leave her dock at eight O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing for Europe. She Is in first rate order for the
voyage, and great success is anticipated by her
oommandeY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Portable Shaving Cases.-The most porta-
ble and The most complete article now
companion, invaluable For sale g. Saunders Son. III
Broadway, few doors above Courtlsndt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

t. a great newspaper is that EUenins Post. II
publishes, yesterday afternoon, the news from
Uuca. by telegraph, which we gave two days
ago. and does not sc en- TO know that the I'D
fgses its..l wsi gyca IN ihe Haeid yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Fins CUtI0rys-- WIG buUScrIUorb IhVIte attcn-
ton their of Pen. Pocket and sporamens
and polish ed steel goods &C. Also
for the of their they have made
for the repairing Of all kinds OF uery; having
engaged workmen the will be enabled
all orders that will give satisfaction g. Saunders
& Son, 1T Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
ADVERTISEMENTS received for one inse
ton only.
The Electric TeleHraph.

We received over the wires, last night, our
usual summary of passing events at Washington,
Albany, and elsewhere but apart from the pro-
ceedings in Congress and the Legislature, an
transactions IN the markets in the different COM
mercial cities, nothing further came to hand.
In the Senate, Mr.. BALDWIN, of Connecticut,
submitted series of resolutions, having for
their object the settlement of the claims of Ame-
Iican citizens against Mexico, and to have the
revenues, SC, collected in that country, appro-
priated to that purpose. The ten regiment bill
underwent another sitting, Mr.. Greene taking
the matter in hand after which, there was bill
passed allowing Mr.. Black, late Charge des
Affaires at the city of Mexico, the amount of a
claim laid by him against the government, for
services rendered; and then the Senate adjourn
ed TO Monday next. la the House of Represen-
tatives, the day was principally occupied with
the consideration ofthe bill for the relief of the
heirs of Paul Jones, which was finally passed.;
and the House also adjourned over to Monday
next.
From Albany, We learn that Governor Young
has signed the Manufacturing Bill. In the Le-
glslature, both branches were busy, hammerlng
away all day on variety OF subjects; but on ex-
animation of their labors We find nothing that
will add lustre to their reputation as law makers
and repairers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

from its old location The of the street having been
changed from Bowery Fourth Avenue changes his address
accordingly Hereafter mis- address will be No. 90 Fourth
Asor and Places where he will be hao
Osnts in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Save Your MOney.-TO those NJ our Friends
who wish reduce their boot bills cheerfuy recommend
call friend JONES, Ann he sells
the quality Of French calf dress s. so second d.
81 co. He also sells nice pair at 81 5o His best
French leather boots only 81 co. and for his French
and cork sole boots they be beat
lily price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

The Manufacturing Bill.
ALBANY, Feb. Is, l848.
The Governor, to-day, signed the manufacture
ing bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

REVOLUTIONARY WIDOWS AND ORPHANs.-A
correspondent asks us "why it is that our repre-
sentatives in Congress make provision for the
widows and orphans Of those who fell fighting
in Mexico, whilst the few remaining friendless
orphans Of our revolutionary fathers are left to
the mercy of the world /! Many of them are fe-
males in delicate health, unable to earn sup
port, and consequently must depend on others for
their daily subsistence whereas, if the halfpay
allowed their mothers (when living were al
lowed them, it would greatly contribute to the
comfort of their few remaining days"
In reply, we can merely say, 'the only reason
why provision has not been made in this way is,
that as the old proverb has it: "Eaten bread is
soon forgotten" We do not know, however, Of
more appropriate time to urge this matter than
the present, and we hope the subject will be laid
before Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-19

Position OF THE TAYLOR PARTY.-It is time
for the friends of General Taylor to examine
their position calmly, and see whether it would
not be the best policy for them to organize an in
dependent movement, without reference to the
wing or democratic conventions at all From
the meetings already held in this State it is very
evident that General Taylor has little chance Of
getting the wing vote OF the State of New York,
in the Philadelphia convention. If there was
any possibility of introducing him into the de-
mocratic convention at Baltimore, and of pro.
curing his nomination, no doubt could exist OF
electing him against Mr.. Clay, or any other man.
The candidates of the democratic party-Mr.
Polk, General Cass, Mr.. Buchanan, and others
would never couRtenance such thing, for they
mean to keep the party together for their own
purposes. 1t is, therefore, necessary for the
friends of General Taylor to consider whether
it is not time to organize themselves into an in
dependent party, to nominate electoral tick
cts in every State, and get as many votes as they
can the first heat, on the principle that he will
beat the whole field, four or five years hence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-11
THE AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

One u the most important diseof cries Of the age ,nc
ioratng the condition ul This large class suffering
~ e7hsmrttes, is IN W1stbiis aisam 81 Wild Cherry
hat II" establishes aud rnnsccrstes, whs, experience
dos aud tJiitn- what all all places unite IN saving
good aud 'anah'e Is hadont popularity this sort
Nfs IN sooey it, ious deep and ston. that time CO
not destnY At The which has attended this med-
cine Ion several past ha- the pteudce, Of
all respectable and senshe mon, and the artia has taken
stand among the INST elass % discoveries and blessings the
age aud when ycsofted to in SEASON.
hr Winch l. IS recommended.
We cut the follow ing from the Bellows Falls Gane. of
January. Is IL
NlslAB'S BNLSfM -Netnih.t andirg our aversion to
polling d. everything that along tie shap.
W ieui Medeuc and til. aet that scarcely ever take
medicines oi any kind, vet ic, that We should be doing
injustice 10 The community by Withholding LONGER the favor
able opinion have oi NHt's Easam in eas. O. cold,
and pnnonaf, com paints Having s yo eff c,s
IA srttfa instances b.etc be an excecn article
\'nr rrnanr, unless signra BUTTS q the wrapper.
lot sale by David u LYMAN. I.ynchbuv AMI bv I1,nv
g.iz generally trou shout the lntan.
NV Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-11
Ion rliE VIRGINIA..


Tennessee Radoai
va have alscu,,d lhai uaads %, su'4,rinri, =, H.
Njo.h "l III tompuy wi be- opsncd !, I'm. ~.
ON the 5l fhs' aud rcsfe w otutrtcL 10 STAT. n 'I
I"'' mn me '9p'Htn 81 l.sosbburg i, aathangaI
ny an At II tn h,urIdi Assembly and b.. 1..,.,..
ed lay atge Viz ut lis ctuzlls lu ,i1r,,,,, =
per A"num IN S1m nn' rNseodns 1 1lu OIn f., L., ~,
ed a. he sad ,9as It would ais ha,o I,, >
'' IT, INV tsN t'd 10 the pahls. 30 the s5n,, lIn
"'9tn #i.aHgot at tba ,alHr ii ,e neal ,.f# =
io,pfahaa tsafbcr Nlth satisfied .,ll.s -. Nv
H""t,.aHl .s.u TO-, nc a6i71aIIn Caaia.l iao
',''S "hlsh such am expose would have exhibited
''u2h known H. ourselves. mas1. mn gr.ai lr5fse h,
utterly mhaaHain capitalists Al a distance IL fir,
"'"'u "''' -. ANA ON H-tbgaie. n nearly t2n01001
and the sera1I Jud mug 1om statement ,aIi,ri,
WIcd lY atYsrIl n 1872 compared tn d,y VIII ,a.,I,
recently madfupt N part lIon the most pnl,cot, m,
r's-NoaJ h3NeeNIU'ted an amount # at lcasl q. onn
OOl per alaua.
meoHnn thfsellc's now mt with the view If -, Ann,
crnrute hut viii anolhor and a hiulrr ,o,,... -,
f"| To sin" 10 capitalist, tie euiIra safety al tho -.
Nc>t'ncnt aa thef part and ssca43iy f., shaw =, ,b
country ihs ahlalo'e' Of lhese mrubcIs If iL, lat.
lrgl-ll'ure WIN. taking counsel of lhcr r,s.i a., l ,
n'""'' aei' "0io guess N eefd'. ~ dcods tafarr
nee such All lulrnrnut interest mrirIy f., o.,,,t, .
~ P'J dets Hoe iSa vested interest of a. oln pno
a population al 900 snuls=prrl,rfrn, iLe L,L ,
uN'IU Iaheaan &" receiving. paymp f,r apd ,liarflbn
''n2 b'pR ''W worth ot agricultural and uannf, .,,i,,
products results of rba abors Of the bas,nlo,n
'" til, grown up not under any ,slrrlmr ,ar,
W vac '3' nut as II Ncte IN de- ptc IT 4 lr4l1f la,
!e native rHH y and ndusir, NJ the cli,,.n ,,l ~,
were "tfe mao ln the last Legislature iopnIl, ,,
T. seek the dfsfne on Of all. reetnIe4, Of the a,e,d M
'H'"''s ~ 97lf d"'E N the nefe Vauionncs. al IA.
snn aud {" prejudice. lint fortunately f., -, l :,
the honpraudlle interests Of the Sf,a IT. ~ a.' : u
not ,lud II ih'lfa'4pusltIan TODD mi,rhl,f a,J a.,
t'I'IN h1pe That The next epsatnrr an ,,,l,., M
honor and sufl an the Interests ii the STATE II, ,l',
"', i'" u and l''' great l"ntosom,ot On the Same
81. # Ifaf .tl.It..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-11
FRENCH .NiLLLN'ERI.

MADAME CRERAR
RfSfECTFUilY announces To the I.,di.s IF
Iynchhurg and vicinity, that she las received he
iANI FAIRS FASHIONS FOR MILLINERY
AND DRESS MAKING.
'adles are tospcc fully invited 10 call at her residence
on hhteh street. nrNi door the Methodist Church
where they Will find The Latest f,Iions f,r
Summer gfornrts,
CONSISTING Of Dawn Nrlbsanl Grapes all covered with
lace. al Priees tom ( q IL s.. also,
go, hpts S,h~Nes made II me .notes, notice DrssA
PATTERNS or Ladies' aud children, constantly On hund and
Tor zllo
March 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-11

w.. d. -5..=4 ''''''.' 20 ".'5e- 1da'
.l.eIi.,..r,,... = ~ = We go W. a'las2
Ir..,. .fI.# S'-' III N.'is}
#qs, ,.......@1 '''' .aa'ah oI "'bN ii ny
.f.I,,I s...,.l.5'..' - d ''.'''''' IN IA.
4.,.,...,.,..5.#4#.s s.' n 'H'I ny liea#.-
,., '''''. '''''' '''h VI "'ati iaen
,Fs.-,l.,,,s.z, ''' WIS 'i1leh t'W eight hse1e
la., l...,z#.5. '' '''''' III "a''" W. SAYS !
...... .,,f#n.55 W ' i'.'' Il M '''N be the
...,,,.,,.,.... ,.'7 ..''' .'''' 5''"
...,. h.. ,,....... '','' ''e canvass "n'e'ef
w. ''' -''"'il.l 'ooN'nU'o eaa /
f''a5 N'"' "h'a II Is
~, ,.i,'.l a. az" - 4 '.'''' F'''o1' Il
....., .'''' ~ III '''''' IVY "'' Sease
~ ~ ''' minus 81 us
w. ne " a13 Interpretation al the sentence If
''' ~ VI. =Nlll,." IS 'hSea'20s' but we ale con
'',,'" "s'a l'is"o.'
'',' '' Us 'i',a'S '>' consulted and how we tleir
H.. Iai,s,i, ias,, ,h, h. ~ ''' ''' 'aA ~
his friends frln Mllac to the Gull. +, no r,,-..
and that. that ea~e there is Ia be enllre unanaliy at
af''A on the subject We take Ii In granted thai the
-, ",.'.' 5' ~ "'Hs = hiid ie VINO consents
h o.,. ,. ~ '5'o III, ans "se
m Convention shall fir, H. ''.la
nauoeo het. intention aaIa 51 lis decision and ,ll
aoH9urIa'en vii belo Gen. Iaslora sufficient asai
ls,'"" 4tH 'ftsh 'h'i ne sIonIlnat be candida
- - ~ NV 'N''''i lis NOMINATIONS lftl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-11

NONSi6NMENrS.
% 900 lbs WESTERN BACON. PnlMR
% osVs1V LOT. assorted aud " Ill be s1L IN lis
To suit,
lon hhls best guilty R5ckbridge Lime.
~ do d. dn Crnirut
- do Not llr1ines
|. = O.
Lump and lynehhnfa Ground Plaster,
In stOre anl i1r sale by
Is. i. SAtkErr
Ga The BASIN.
NuN 4 if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-11
Negroes! Negroes ,
y l.. w q d u = y.
T.. & J. FRANKLIN
ID T. "A L Z II Z NJ

~ "a "A Ia L * "
STAPLE .L\D EhNCI DRF GOODS.
II 'rs, SHOES ANDGR oCrnIrs,
I(NCIIBCRC, VA,
M o' LID respectfully announce Ia their Gi,,J. .a
W The public e"neally, that they bay. received
and 81 sned large stock of new
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
comprising gonera assortment Of the newest and NINA,
nshonahe Styles purchased in the Eastern cities at tho
close 81 the season. which enabe, them To offer g,,, in,
"sremen's 10 purchasers They deem IT nnnecrss,rv II,
give st OF the ARTICLES they keep and IN st res ,ecitul
" Soirli call from all persons wishing Ia buy assn,
mig 'h'h that they will take pleasure In showing their
e's ana al 'urn prices az viii prove the purchasers
that they are selling cheap.
j.. FRANKLIN, Jr..
May s-tqd N''N'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-11

STATE or TIE STOCK MARKET
Rporird by Bcrt,Iy Btir Lic.ns,d Siork Broker.
Ntaie slofh per cent=par value tIOO-hed at par
aud Interest
Corparafion 8 per cents par salu. iO0-,.e, al os
and interest.
james Ryer s kauavha Bonds guaranteed by til.
Slale=!3 2a9s,
Exchange Bank Stock par vslue Slo0-nouo on
..lr.
Eamers' Bank Stock pa, value tlO1-9Sa 90
Virginia Bank STOCK par valuo so sale, al I'll a
61t
Manchester Cotton and Wool manufacturing Stock
par value 500 held at -
Rchnon1 Fin association Stock value go
ealre since March dividend atS}l
hehmnnd, f"'Irncktbure aud Potomac Rail Stock
par yalae flUO held at $50
hichnond fredericksburg and Potomac Certificates
oiDobl=p PR value 800 al $50
Richmond and LOUISA Raj Road stock-par value
eIND-ncen sales at so.
LIVE STOCK MARKET, MAY 4
Beef.-se,lc weight 5! 50 to 50 30; equal 10 g. and
sheep 81 80 To 50 % according to quality.
llogs,-None N market.
beef cattle scarce aud IN demand. J.cos Snoos.