davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06
The following communication copy from the
Richmond Wing:

The following communication we copy from the
Richmond Wing:
To THE COMMISSIONERS OF Schools IN VIR.
GINIA.-The duty of entering the INDECENT poor
children in your respective districts TO schools for
the ensuing year, will soon devolve upon YOU Let
me enjoin il upon you to enter to none but compe-
tent teachers. The School fund, compared to the
number of INDECENT children, is very Inadequate.
and as employed at present, is productive of little
or no profit. A number of persons totally destitute
OF every qualification, literary and moral have re
nqu,shed manual labor, and assumed the respon-
sibe task of nstructing youth This is an evil to
tho cause OF education, and that should not be
encouraged. To patronze such teachers, is TO give
encouragement to incomPefency and imbecility; and
will add, incidence, for am persuaded it is that
which prompts such persons TO lay aside their
spades and ploughs to become pedagogues We
would recommend to you, gentlemen Commission
ers, to rgdly examine every teacher who shall SO
licit your patronage, as believe that no incon-
siderable portion Of those who are employed i'm the
instruction the INDECENT children of our State will
be found by you altogether destitute ofqualifcatons
for so responsible station, and consequently that
their efforts in the capacity ofinstruciors, will have
no tendency whatever to effect any real good We
would also recommend TO you to make al east three
ar fnnr vsita IN the Your TO tho Sehoois -. n,.y
patroniZe. Your presence will he encouraging to
the competent instructor, and act as stimulus 20
the scholar. CIVIS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

IELEeRArH.-The line, in fine working order,
has been handed over TO the Commissioners for the
benefit OF the Stockholders, and the eDterprisnr
contractors, the Messrs. Townsend, design prose-
cutting It's continuance up the Valley. 1t will first
be run to Stanton with probable branch to Char
IottesvlIlc. Afterwards to Lexington-thence CON
Meeting with Lynchburg-the line will doubtless be
speedily continued from Lexington by the Virginia
Springs and down the Valley of the Kanawha 70
the Ohio, where it will connect with The Western
line to n. Orleans, and become one ofthc most i'm
PoTtaRt and productive IelegfaPhic communications
in the Union HIN Vty
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

ANNUAL REPORT or PRESIDENT AND DIREc-
TORS OF VALLEY TURNPIKE CompANY.-From
this Report it appears that the nett debt Of Com
pany to September 30tb, 1S47, was $47 ,379 30
The nett debt to Sept. 30th, 1915, was $21 100 Al
This last is exclusive Of certain liabilities of Com
pany TO Me,srs. PENNYBAcKERs yet unsettled and
unadjusted
The total amount Of tolls within the year is set
down at 1925 l6. Tolls for coming year esti-
mated at $4,000 90. The Board contemplate a
small Dividend in January next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06
NOTICE.

rENIIE causes on the Appeal Docket of the Coun-
n ~ Court Of Augusta, will be called for trial at
the December Term. BY order Of the Court.
December 6, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06
CAMEL COAL.

We learn from tho Cincinnati Gazette that an
extensive mine of Camel coal has lately been dis
covered the lands of w. NJ. Peyton, on Coal
river, about 80 miles from its Junction with the
Kanawha, in Western Virginia. This Coal rreek
mine is said to be the most extensive of which
we have any knowledge. Camel coal is generally
found in connection with common bitumnous coal
in thin veins OF only few inches; but this vein is
represented 10 be from three to five feet thick 1t
is situated in the mountain, affording opportun
ty 10 drift horizontally into its side.
Another vein is found on Elk river in Kanawha
county, equal in quality to the first, though thin
ner. Its extent has not been ascerained. This is
the lands owned by MessIs. Bradley, Of Wash
ington city, and others.
Still another vein has been found on the Kama
whs. on the lands of Mr.. Siockton.-This is infe-
ror TO The other two veins but valuable.
We have seen Mr.. Peyton since the develop
ment of his good fortune in the matter above re-
ferred to, and find that the mine discovered on his
land is estimated by practical men valuable be-
yond all calculation. The gold mines in Califor-
MIA are but dross in comparison.
The Camel Coal brings 40 cents bushel in the
New Orleans market.
With our Improvements extended to the West,
what may we not anticipate in the future for Viz
GINA
The Legislature has duty before it on this sub
Ject, which in magnitude has never been equalled
and which must swallow up all minor questions Tor
years 20 come. Let us penetrate the West. Let
that be tho raying cry, and let that be the ANNA
ting object with every one who looks to the true
interest Of the State Richmond RepubEcan.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

ExTRAoRDfNARY CLOCK-BEARD AT THE DIS
TAscE OF THREE HUNDRED NILEs--Jhe various
telegraph officers along the line from Cincinnati 10
Pittsburgh, were thrOwa into some excitement last
evening by an incessant and uniform ticking, which
occurred in their various registers. lappears that
Professors Walker and Locke have connected an
astronomical clock with the line in such manner
that It's beats were conveyed to Pittsburgh for de-
termnng longitude. That clock going in Gin
cinnati should tick 50 loud as TO be heard in Pitts
burgh or Philadelphia and along the interior line,
At once and the same moment is an item of "natu-
ra magic" which few years ago would scarcely
have been predicted Gin FINES.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

A Pass WoRD.-Mr. Lover tells good anec-
dote of an lrshman giving the pass word at the
battle Of Fontenoy, at the time the great Sake was
marshal
The pass word is SAKE now don't forget it ,
said the Colonel TO Pat.
Sacks Faith and will not. Wasn't my faith
or a miiler2'
'Who goes there p cried the sentinel, after he
arrived at the post.
Pat looked as confidently as possible, and in a
sort of Whispered howl, replied
Bags yer honorv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

SANTA FE-Adyces from Santa Fe to the 18th
ult. have been received at St. Louis. General
Lane and escort had arrived, and would remain a
few days before proceeding TO Oregon. All well.
Col Washington the military commander, had
arrived, and well received. He was already
making suitable disposition Of mis- forces.
The people in convention adopted a petition to
Congress asking for speedy organization Of a ter
ritoral civil government, and firmly protesting a.
gainst any dlsmembermens of their territory
They do not desire domestic slavery within their
borders, aud ask TO be protected from it's inrOduc-
ton AMONG them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

HE OLDEST VOTER IN ANEsicA.--Mr. Hughes,
revolutionary soldier, in the i07th year of his
age, was taken to the polls in Rokbridge County,
at the late election, by friend, in carriage
drawn BY four horses
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

The Governor Of Alabama has appointed ex Gov
ernor Fitzpatrick T.. S. Senator, TO fill tho vacancy
occasloned by the death Of the late Hon Dixon III.
Lewis
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-06

or Flour in Baltimore - ~ Flour in Rich
mond - g.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
t dTl
s4.HU

Ii Coltaas 261i asa
T5tal s2s34.i6o
Massachusetts al Rhad- ls'tad mare
taaa MsTYiAaJ sal Vagina sshssfh SO
Now wha IN FIT he lhrf1rs ell - upan The
Ia l5ed Interest { thesc 'ws seeiia-s
IN the F.ssl hsv At homo a,' they ran daw
Il their snd ani r'urH ~ i. Ia sis - fertility.
MT only the off, anA uro1urr nj al thnv maka, ha thcY
draw Immense supplies, "a be ciasrr-d ftef lad.
ifon the Msteaa spJ fir..es faru--e "d ID a~sy
eyery thing and asurue cofnr rsvrly nothing ssrHE
their lands recruit themselves 30 vurn on, they
Inevitably mast. The Naryla4d and Nr2iuis ffmets
asaa their hias II he Sfafa "a b. tanned, feir wu
81 If the Sure b. woven: her beef 30 a~n thrr
i1f IN hc eairn;lfei h rstanWh l. The ~
leiapis The weaver cnmeto The wo1ProSor. the tan
mr. 30 come where the hides are grown al. IN hct
whose labor enp we'd flcpnes prolncing 80 l5~,
G<S ~ 90 here. and peal his lHead and Ms neaf aid
bis MIX AND bullefand cheese ard fnt-o on The spot
Ev.ryih.up "a keni and consumed n hnm"'
What Is wa oa. as il seens TO us, (3esp"ag the
fa4asr' Of spanking dwell n partisan 10 His Jtur
al and on sl-h qgcs'oo.l that the American pen-
Gle u a body ani th vice, si Md determine 10
ralk lAs laeia "a st5.e winch slrya',s our Indus
~ today rui si6bs e Co.. morrow, according = the acc
dental wants al yaril'oiag policy 1ad TAI IT. ofafegn
,seerume especially thai ri EHaI1od wh7 IN cons
ny a. be- OUT n her has hfritna orr Sepmlhsf ar GOV
HfaHss r. alf sast c&tant. enhancing every s7a, and
climatic. w rnar adopt 80 Auenein policy independent
+ 1fp veri1 ar = ias rrepfarsY -uppylHg md de-
nandjng 4 Zach other an bey eau' ard Ill Icy can
pfaeurc and ~ frco Tho capitol a"t h. fnanhinrry
nov clp ,yadll die flurcnon oil thr iIubUbin) HAT
- agy 1lr84H and be employed her al our
$50 60, ns s#aaa tu,it way sesnf", VIII efeaP} iher
qlacc IHra WaH|d uHI people e Hnrrnraie, nsie4d w
sr4f'ft. r.eh sNarupa and paensan7 would h. dninci
and brru. Ia ondef laa spade AMI Io" and With do'ae
a.rn. 1.0 would com" education and poNcr. ani pros
7ar'y. ar1 He#eazs 'hc value OF huds. Ne should
r. rh.kea aa.lfa te,,a1. and ralnlly ssell aod
snrea Hrf3ui ~ circumference. as NIt-fr"F raad7 the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29

IAAiARIINE.

Every one knows lhrr tbs crlr5atri mn is \ pa.
We politician, out every ere as M. rad h, pa
rms. which aro ''besu III exceedingly" W subj
the Glowing s'arzas frna Translation one If thru
which 81 sue iaea 4 lis peculiar YIN + tbougll
Nf.ien % The eve u IS departure fop Palestine:
lave not i,,t Ger sras II sspi
The rocking OF tic desert bark
Nj avel q, ile5ron's f.not my haol.
By llerous palm tees cool and dark,
Norpi'cbed my tent. a. even fall.
On the dust ~here Job od has la,u,
M dreamed BENEATH It's canvas wall
TIM dream Of jacob 'er again
One vast world page remains unfea1.
How shine The stars in Cha'dsa's sltv.
How sounds the feycfeai prl-rms mad.
How boats tho henri with G5d 81 pigh -
How ryuHd grey arch and clumo lone
The SPIN Of the old ilne broals.
And sighs cn al he winds which umAn
Along the sandy slIlsuIes
In Thy tail cedars, Lebanon,
lhave no, heard the natloa's cues,
Nj seen Thy caeles shopping down
Where buried Tyre in ruin lies
The Christians psyerl have no, said
In Taimo,'s temples If decay.
Nor startled with my drcary tread
The waste where Memnoa's empire lay.
Nor have 'r'm Thy ha'laocd iide
Oh, Jordan heard the low ameat,
Like that sad wal along thy side.
Which lsrael's m7amml Propbe sent
Nor thrilled within tin, grofto l5ne.
Where deep IN nIgli, The nafd ofKiogs
Fell hands u Ere direct his own,
And sweep FOL God The conscious strings,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
HURT 8. PRESTON,
DEALERS N
Groceries, Liquors and Domestics OF all Kinds
To,lrardin! and Commission Merchants,

croceries. liquors and Domestics of all kinds
Fo,,cariin5 and Commission Merchants,
MAIN STREET, LYseHBURe, VA.
A RE now rereignc. and have in store, large and
well selected stock Of Go1ds. recently purchased
following articles:-
2lo bugs RI. iagaayra and Java Coffee, some very
superior,
25 bbds. = o. P r and St. Cr'x Sugars,
bids \ o. clarified do
10 hhds. aid bDls. p X. and \. o. Molasses,
fierce Sluart's extra syrup,
1000 lbs. sole Leather,
10 tons Iredegar aud Country Bar Iron,
22lO lbs. Bstered Steel,
1909 do Nayor n Co.'S Smear and Cast Steel,
100 sacks Of Sat.
30 bales Of Domestrs from "a To 81,
10 do Coltla Oznaburgs, Nos. | and Z,
10 bbls Tanners on,
10 do Nus | and Mactare
40 boxes sperm and tllow Candles,
$50 kegs Nails. all sizas, including box and lining
Nails,
800 lbs. ioop ron,a sizes.
80 keg, Ra aud Blasting Powder,
20 nesls Wood Ware
80 boxes English Cheese,
1000 lbs Iews's White Lead
20 boxes Stuart's Loaf Sugar,
10 bbls Crushed and powdered do,
5000 los. Cotton Yarns, best factories,
10 tons Richmond Ground Plaster,
u cases ltdts, Including d1dlnd Ie2htfH, ann
Leat, sc.
LIQUORS.
80 bbls Mountain and Reclifrd ;ybishey,
20 do old Rye. J. Martin Renhart's do
pipe Onrd, Dopny y Co, Brandy,
DO J. j. Dupuy s. Co, do
do A Segnette, do
20 bis. limitation Brandy,
10 do Apple Brandy,
10 do Rye Gu,
10 d. Boston Rum,
d. SICILY NJ dea Wine,
do fine old do do
do Malaga Wne
Including Indigo, Nader, Copperas, Alum, eal'-pr-
re Borlx, lo4wood. Putty Allsplre, Pepper. Ginger.
Prints Tow Linen, Blcached sheetings and shirtlngs
Trace Chalas.Srales, Shoyels, Castings, Naeon-b'Nr"
and variety II other articles mol mentioned III the above
catalogue
" WANTED.--Bacoa, Flour, Flaxseed, Butter.
Tow and Flax Luen, .inseng. B.eswaX, w hiskey &c.
tr which the highest market price Will be given in
Cashier Barter
April 2O-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29

made Of the hest materials and hirsidYies. and
ted 1iror tonlne. MI Of inch and will be sold
uarIheru prices. Persons wanting articles in either Of
he above lines, Will find II greatly 10 their advantage to
call and examine Stock before purchasing elsewhere,
as w. determined 10 make prices the times.
4 good as)rtmont u
TRAVELLING TRUNKS
always ri hand. All Repauitg in both of tho above
lines DOM Sith uealnes5 and despatch.
Country Produce II any kind taken exchange for
G19ds "a n matbel prices.
Alorlrrs shall meet with prompt 2ttelon from
try Saddllrs aud others.
SllAGkI.EFORD & IEWEILEN.
= S.-Wc have w9or three Second Hdld Carriages
on hand, which viii be sold low iJr cash
March 13 is ssh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
BLICk VA TER
Cotton and WOOIIen ManufactOry

w
TEyslIE subscriber takes this method to inform the
u public in generF tina, he will be ready, by the 9th
May, to receive wool for the purpose of
.Nml5actiuing il into Jeans d rartons qualities,
suitable Tor Negro Clothing, and as he can fur
nsh himself with supply ii cloth, he will b" ready to
exchange cloth Tor wool. He pledges himself 10 make
his prices accommodating, aud should any prefer to pay
their bills io weaving, exchanging for Goods IN WOOL,
the hjgh,s' price viii be allowed Tor the same.
Tho subscriber feels confident. from his experience in
the business, that he will be able 10 furnish the eommu
nifty with such Goods They want, and Respects
fully nsss upon the public giving his Goods examl
nation, as he mag gel nuder way.
JAS. 5. CREN DsON, Ag't. L. NJ Co
n. Bile will be prepared at the same time 10 Clrd
Wool in Common Rolls, and better article OF Rolls as
been cafded than such he will turn out, and at
very reasonable prices
Do not forget to bring your Wool, and if any injury
done in carng, the DOL will be taken of your hands
al 80 cents per h.
Machinery all new, and of the most approved nor
thern Manufacture. j. s. c.
Apnl l3--tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
o, o. and % AZ L PIANO
o. all Patterns and .Stnles.

~ al fdt@TS ana STYLES
which they confidently recommend to profass,r.
amatears. The Pianos manufactured by them have ~
oeealHrly 81 touch which commend them to nIa,.e
every school. well those who are DISTINGUISHED =,
SIT and delicate action, those VINO are charae,.,
BY bold, fiery aud rapid movement. '1
They authorized 10 refer numerous professors.
Baltimore VITO have given their Pianos trial Gr ,bai
teslmona.S Their favor, and they are warranted in ;.
commencing them by the universal appreciation wb,h
they have received from the great number Of ne,s
Who have lhcm N in Baltimore and in the sa',,'
and @es generally They confident that they el,
instrument equal 10 any made any wherein lhjs ,
Try il Europe, and their extensive manutacn,e :
Pianos enables them to sell terms liberal and saso
tory. All instruments mate by them are warranted ana
they will be kept IN tune year after purchase wban,
charge.
An Agent will visit Richmond in short tina .,a
various parts Of Virginia AMI North Carolina. and viii
receive orders, which will be faithfully aud pronn,lv ex
ecued at our mauItacory.
u Orders will ais be re eved at factory direct
and special pains tahen1o give Satisfaction
kNABE 4 GAEIILE
Nos. s, 9 and II, Euiaw street. opposite the
EutaW House, Baltimore
March 23-w3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
NT.S.Y.RzEEsg.v'G CURED.

mar. EDMUND JOHNS is prepared to cure Sf9n-N
y merng Of all grades, and will mol charge in any
case in which he shall fail give relief. All persons
afflicted in this way, WILL by application to him, be
promptly attended, In.
His address is Hill Grove pittsylgania.
MAY 22-wlm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURES.

An atele IN he last number oG the Farmers Library
from the pen II the cdlfor s Sdonef E=q institutes
comparison between Maryland and VIRGINIA On the one
hand and Mass lchuscs and Rhode Island IN the OF 1e
in reference 10 their agricultural and domestic cund 10
and policy We regret HAT the space at our dsp sal
WI not alie" he inseronef The Whole aTuce. which
abounds N Just views and pertinent Suggestions The
PnTiion which we extract relates 20 the connection and
mntual dependence on each ohsf Of Agrcuureaud Man
ulactdres.
The memorial Of Mr. skinner presented 10 the Senate
OF the United States days AFRO by the Hon Rever
dy Johnsonasked or an appropral on If money by Com
Eess towards improving and proccng he interests of
Agriculture. The success OF this arbitration would
give satisfaction. believe 10 the whole American pee,
pie. WIN regard to ihn mode by which the appropria
ton might be made efficient, useful the Smlthsorian
Institute, at Washington. serms 10 praer very sujts
Die agency Such establishment seems 10 have been
contemplated by Washington when he zee. mmcnded
Inc Interests OF agriculture he consideration If Con
gress "Among the means which have been employed
TO this end, said the FIRST President alndinp 10 the en-
coaagemen, Of agriculture by governments nonc have
been attended with greater than the establish
ment o boards, composed Of proper characters CHARGED
with corc,ng and dlfl.ing information. and enabled.
by premiums and small pecuniary aids In encourage and
ASSIST spirit IF discovery and Improvement This spe-
ces OF establishment contributes doubly to the increase #
improvement by stimulating to enleTpri>e and experi
ment. and by drawing TO common centre the results
every where, Of individual skill aud observation. and
spreading them thence over the whole nation Exper-
ence accordingly, has shown that they are very cheap
instruments Of immense national Baltimore Il
Herical.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
POE. PIG.AT..
ros THE rIRGISIsS.

f' would were intelligent.
la. al Well yersed in sacieht lore
4. coad pensttnie the da lesi age,
And all i's 6eprfs explore:
Could count the herees ii the past
~ And aniheir aceis rehsarse,
- Converts with sages world renowned
And span the universe.
a Who could nol fear on classic lore ?
Who would not q with me
Where Socrates and Plato taught,
as ah1to Thcrmop,le.
And In iher native tongues converse
aY VIII these Of Old INST dear,
Domoshcnes and Cicero,
a., Are souls too gieat to fear.
g Oh | could count the stars ofheayen,
ELL. With shepherds the pnios,
Al comprehend the power that frames.
The hand ihst still sus'ains.
Thep III not koeel a beauty s shrine
Or crave one rsdieni hue.
To paint nv cheek or lure ono glance.
From worth where tribuie's due.
OIL how delightful it would he
t To walk where Moses irol,
Toclnb the mouni and view he bush
" here be btheld lis Gnd.
What pleasure eAqusiely fac,
T. Sc bold Ceasar', face.
Ao4 to learn from himfh he asrfeJ
To regn Ger all he race.
lIuf proudly sc7ra HE boarless rraise.
And eami ',meu1 designed.
To 1Aner III Sc huse only boast
Are features quIteudaed.
Give ne hears tds and p1ro
snbr 'ssjyc to thetd
A sa0i llai lives IL 1--we ard learn
Matepf gr,at ea1ateF cd.
Mount Hrmoa, "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29

NJ" Is nei state OF things exhibited here tia mpor
5asY demands HE anxious investigation Of every land
hodcr
Bal. farmers If Narylo as We would rel ire to see
You going ahead all that constitutes streugi and pros
ftrly us iar asking. have You the men wiling
u 90 into public Life. 10 whom yau aS,'gn the bust
MS at Legislation, and who anm1cd by true and
nuhie IrflfaH, oat party. spirit aud who. mnteoyCr
arr educated mp he point of capacity equal Il such
inquiries l-uen Nho have the self command h ly a
sd- party feelings and boldly follow The line of duty
wherever 1t my load them and. ahpyc all - VIII
you support them N 81 doing Here yaa see, IN
stead ut steady urkoong uf papulUun. inoras IN the
variety and quantity Il you staples. and constant rppre
ralon the value Of Your land such mi1ht natural
" be expected fun us locality. lis natural fertility. aud
the casp-c.mfaulyrly with New Engand-wilh
which It can le lahurcd YOU behold moNcypd men with
thu clp al turning their backs YOU and going away
ipthe w ,srtn Frontier for Investment, aud your pnDu.
ail1n dlGlnl-les Such results cannot have come 10
pass without some powerful incubus resting Ian
de1 interest alresng development aud moderation,
and psralyzue your Industry reminding one of the
squah hrud Described by Darwin. ntrinr 'n'er fen and
lake aud hop until no finds "same lone 'wdered maid
with sleep oppressed" and here
"On her far has IN sits the demon ape
Erect and balances his heated shape
i Rolls IN their marble orhs ms G8eon ewes
And drinks with l,aihern ears her tender cries
WHAT'S that Influence. and INV is it To be removed 7
And is II not worthy OF the consideration Of al agrcuu
raj societies aud Of good devoted to the matter ir
inyesgat,n quite practical aud promising Of good
results as would be inquiry for the thousandlh tme
how hig and it hu lock or hog be made Par
don the pannpss aud the freedom of such questions from
oup who pros porous well as adv, tse times, has
er found his greatest pleasure all his life. in earnest
(however nelecual) inquiries and eNcrSus To assert
your rights and 10 promote your welfare.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29
BY W. j. WILLIS.
M \ Rk f. r st X f. f. T

Ln1RGE LOT or CROCkERY IND GLASS
" a Il + X.
For Salc Priratey al Great Bargains,
EIIAVF for sale at my Commission House on Mar
ket Street, consignment The latest style Of Croct
cry and Glass " ares Of Nh II b. Richards, and also
an invoice from the Manufacturers consisting of some
very desirable goods, which will be sold al private sale,
at 81 sat ices Call you may miss Bargains.
w. } WILLIS.
M,y SIS Auctloneer s Com. Mer
OLD WlIISkEY.
= BBIS superior Old " hskey landing and ior sale by
81 MCDANIEL & LEE.
April l7-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-29

NOTICE.
HAVE placed althe claims due to the late firms Of VIM
L II. Ryan, and Rcards Ryan 4 Co, the hands Of
Gro VIM. Benz g Esq who alee is authorized TO collect
theinand to whom immediate payment requested 10 be
made, longer indulgence cannot be given. MI b will
always be found at his Office the Post Office.
Man Ism Il M II. RYAN