davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27


raise its modest head again from among
the towering plants Of pride or usefulness
land shall man, when he surveys his
own wonderful systen--his surprising
bundle of locomotive powers, instinct with
pulsation and vitality--with mind to
feason-and a soul DESTROYS Of something
better than life. IFS vanities, social and po-
litical commissions afford, have no return
ing Spring, no renovated youth, no invig-
Grating Sun to bid them soar aloff, in the
majesty of soul, beyond brute matter-but,
while he sinks in deaths arms, to sink for
ever, into an ignoble and eternal sleep,
and that, too, while he is looking forward
to better days on earth for his children
and his race, and desiring reunion
hersafterl
Has the soul no errand Of memory
does if never look back on the gay scenes
of childhood, which, like the flower, per.
isheth, but leaving within it the seeds Of
eternal renovation! Has man hope Of
the future life, only to be denied all parti-
cipation of the blessings coniured up by
the soul! Has he an inquisitive organiza-
ton destined TO excite nothing but falla-
cious emotions! Must truth, and love,
and Joy, be all blotted out forever at death
--chaos brood again over his fathomless
abyss of darkness-and the generations
that have passed to the charnal house re-
main cypher-a mere vision Of the past,
with no return of joys and hopes of bliss2
And what is Heaven? "a soul in com
A. 4 N,11
Parent Of love-our universal Father
the soul of all celestial systems-tount Of
perennial blessings, pouring out "rivers
Of communicated joys" for man! If A.
theism be true-all, all blank! ,.,
Must life, and all its little joys 90 out.
and one by one, like bubbles on the sum-
mer's stream, to rise no more forever?
Is it wisdom to think ' turf or tomb
stone covers all!'' If the tall oak" per-
ish, only to make way for another growth
from the little acorns" that fall beneath
it, tits not so with man-when the body is
entombed. is this not subterranean road,
thus made for the soul to eternal day, and
undying blissl But can the impure in
heart make a heaven here or hereafter
can he who deceives his fellow worm,
tramples on the poor, robs the widow and
orphan. and disturbs the peace of society,
acquit himself at the bar of conscience!
Let these reflections be fell by all, and
how like paradise might earth become.
"Believe the muse the autumn blasts Of death
Kills not the bud of virtue; no...they spread
Beneath the heavenly beams Of brighter sun.
Through endless ages into higher powers"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27

FRANKNEss.-Be frank with the world.
Frankness is the child of honesty and cour-
age. Say just what you mean to do on
every occasion; and take it for granted you
intend to do right. If a friend asks fa-
vor you should grant it, lift is reasonable;
if not tell him plainly why you cannot.---
You will wrong him and wrong yourself
by equivocation Of any kind. Never do
a wrong thing to make friend nor to keep
one; the man who requires you to do so is
dearly purchased at sacrifice. Deal
kindly but firmly, with all men; you viii
find it the policy which wears best. A.
bove all do not appear to others what you
are not. lfyou have any fault to find with
any one, tell him, not others, of what it is
you complain. There is no more dan
gerous experiment than that of undertake
ing to be one thing to mans face and
another behind his back. We should live,
act and speak out of doors as the phrase
is, and say and do what we are willing to
be read by men. 1t is best as matter
ofpolicy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27
o. aail From the New York Home Journal.
LILLE L Ell FOR D,


.ieBl BY META VICTORIA FULLER. op %
9h1H Her laugh is like the fairys laugh. 2"
iDO Nlg So musical and sweet;
n9ifW Her foot is like the fary's foot. '3e
ssiiA ~ So dainty and so fleet-J H.4 {gt+y
Her smile is like the sunsnr. lo9
b'is g Her hand isdimpIed snow, %
Her lip : a veryrosc bud,
h4'stSl In sweetness andsin glow.
aiiefd ia stfF $3.50 Mas. OseooD
.ors. Hushl did you hear that burst of
laughterl Let us. peep in this rose
wreathed window, and see from whose
merry heart came those gushing and mu-
.sical tones. She must be beautiful
g.g..Who, Lesliel" 5ias,, loilg.elI n.
.7N"Why, the one who created that laugh;
some fair innocent creature, with a spirit
like sparkling waters, and face all dim
Piles and brightness"
!, .Ah brother! in love with laugh! |
shall tell Miss Merrill; she never conde-
scends even to smile"
..Please to forget Miss Merrill, till !
catch a nearer glimpse Of the light form
which just gIided by the window Come,
come whispered he, "a moment forward
as he carefully parted the twning roses
from the shadowed, easement, saw you
ever being so beautiful F"
sShe is indeed very, very lovely" an
swered Ada Herwood, as she obeyed her
brother and peeped through the window.
"A young girl, Of sixteen summers. with
"a profuson of shining brown curls, a
foim of exquisite graceiulness and face
of soft and yet brilliant lovelness, was
leaning carelessly against the high back
of an antique arm chair. One bare and
beautiful arm was thrown over the richly
carved and polished ebony frame work,
and one merry foot was unconsciously
beating merry tune on a protrudlng
rocker. She was alone, and appeared
TO be lost in pleasant thoughts, for mis-
chieyous smile stole gradually out from
the deepening dimples Of her ermine
cheek, and played around her bright and
half parted lips, whilst the dreamy light
Of her soft eyes grew eloquent with spark,
ling merriment At length she started
from her reverie and throwing herself
< UPON bon the cushions Of the high arm chair,
again burst loltl in a thrilling, musical.
irrepressible peal, which rang through the
little parloI, more sweet than the warbie
= Of woodland BIRDS, or the gush of mer-
nv rrulet. She ceased not till the glitter
i Ing tears stood like gems on the long silk
en- lashes, beneath which her violet eyes
shone out like shadowed waters; and
LII =, !, +ho,a ox, aud uirlish tones no long,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27
MECHANICAL EXECUTION
by h. ADoLPHUs UTTER
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per
square (fourteen lines or less) for the first
insertion, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent insertion that is ordered.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27
,adj uass EDITED, AND PUBLlsHED I 4, ,sd
I - n Ia MES ssR. NORRIS

xlsfrHE SPIRIT OF DEMOC CRACYneo
hsIs published every Saturday morning
VI VI so per annun, if paid I'M advance
And $9 90 ifpaid within the yeaf!o Mark
etable produce wilFbe takenain payment.
sY8a II eG1iqol s.-- : -44zz--enI o. tsG n1sfab
wonl IbaTo sUBscRIBERs j bus 3l il
ri on. No paper will be discontinued, ex-
cept atst the loption of the editor, until all
arrears are lpaid.is Allletters and commu-
nications sent by mailsinust be postpaid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27
JOB PRINTING.

J00 lilly LINZ -rHt
Ofevery description, either plain or fan.
cy, will be neatly and expeditiously execute
ed at the office of the esprit of Democra-
Cyl" and at the most reasonable prices
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27

A NEwsPAPER.-The newspaper is the
chronicle civilization common res
ervoir into which every stream pours its
living waters and at which every man may
drink. 1t is the newspaper that gives
to liberty its practical life, its constant OBJ
servation, its perpetual vigilence, its unre-
laxing activity. The newspaper informs
Legislation Of public opinion, and informs
the people of the acts oflegislation. And
this is not all. The newspaper teens with
the most practical morality; in its reports
of crimes and punishments you find dali
ly warming against temptation; not case
in police court, not single trial of
wretched out-cast or a trembling felon,
that does notpreach to us the awful lesson
imprudence leads to error, how error con-
ducts to guilt, how guilt reaps its bitter
fruits of anguish aud degradation. The
newspaper is the familiar bond that binds
together man and man. no matter what
may be the distance Of climate or the dit
ference ofrace. Here it is that we have
learned how to sympathise with the slave,
how 10 battle for his rights--how to wrest
the scourge from his task-master.
RESPECT DOES NOT FOLLOW ExTRAvA-
GANcE.---The man who takes care of his
earnings. is far more respected than he
who squanders all in sriotous living" So
with the young lady, Although she may
spend her last dollar in the purchase Of
new dress or costly shawl. and follow
the whims of fashion as closely as does
the fashionable belle who has thousands
at her disposal, she cannot make people
believe she is richer than she really is and
is more likely to incur suspicion as to her
rectitude Of character, and to keep away
such young men as make good husbands,
from her society, than if she lived Prudent-
" and dressed plainly 5 sks4 issals
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-10-27

.ieB BY META VICTORIA FULLER. op 81
9h6B Her laugh is like the fairys laugh. z"
iDo Niq Somusical and sweet; Alh
i'SflW Her foot is like the fdry's foot. f!.
7sii* ~ So dainty and so 6eet-- t'-
Her smile is like the SUNSHINE.
Dhs Her hand is dfnpIed snow.
Her lip = a veryrosc bud,
H4's7S insweetness andsin glow.
afBnfW sflN k4tGN h8ta Nps Oscoon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
yEByIAyr rRONCayIrOES!4

In the Newark Daily Advertiser Of Thursday evening"
find very late intelligence from san Francisco. II
came Gin letter from the Rev. I DwIGN1 iUsr ~ The
overland Mexjcan route, and ,.,>tmaried Vera
Cruz April 2nd.
Correspondence Of .Si,.ars Daily .f'rsr,iser.
S.> Fx.NcIsco, March Isl. lSi9.
s'app'irg in at the coun.n. e Ees>,' >rsr.v.
.Jan>u. Co.. avn Informed ~ vessel 30 Sa,! !o' Mar
attain. shs mail Soy "hc sill 81, ST Ia how. ] avail
myself. 'he't'reo 81 'I- opportunity to w'!e hu'!e.ly
and very briefly.
sis l,b,, hay. t.en uninterrupted! .r-. nv a,-;v.'
her. the Islands. and have continued :. have s;rl
rnncr CATION on the : bbath. There rt.ra'.ly n.
,ea.n complain Of w reception 'rss'n.n. .e'. by
Che coMmuni y. Although We has. churc'. u,.anz,
Zion yet! nave enjoyed appropriate iab1rs here
vastly than The Islands. IN addition
regular each Sabbath. and lecture Wetnss
day evening. haze also sS w." months past preached
in Hawaiian "a bath afternoon. BESIDES !es.l,n,
repeatedly on Temperance. and ~s have cr.ar2 -! tenn
yermce Society % nearly 20 aent-,s The n,oat.l'y
is also Observed and we haze sesaa'e! III.
Lords >upps'. havu. twelve commandments.
Hhe.tot INV. ..t the aborin. oar alone. tn'. KIND
Providence has just sent 'wo la,s's into the field
The long expected seaHe, "Cai!o:nla arrived y..f.,
dag morning. bringing. anon. other passengers. several
ministers. cne. Rev N.. WILEY. we'. On shore q.
Monp,ey asst week. HIS associate n the service oi The
Howe H>.ionar, Society Rev N Do,., .ss is here
and 200. ~, 1t.. last ght-i a.n. 'ie door. such
is the iorn crowied--ull and o.ertowing The other
bridge. from Yong Island. sen; out BY the As.emby's
Beard and Rev NJ Nheer. (and lady ate u Jersey
City. belonging 70 the Blptlst Church.
To-morro~ shall acc mpany Ny. Douglass 70 ,he
Peub'o de san J -. apu. 50 miles suih o. his He
to be stationed here. buy finding she ground
goes there. where probably support be immediately
raised fur him BY the residents. Hr - oodbrdge, will
probably 20 somewhere the Mort. Eas--up the golt
stream. like the appearance Of ak the brethren. and
shall render them any aid in ny power tri cate ad-
IL, FL
come, and bid them hearty Good speed.'
The country is likely 10 fill up rapidly. Probably =
thousand passengers have arrived within a:,,lnight-
We hear the excitement in the States vey great and
that both across the Continent by the iShmus. and a
round the Cape. great numbers ipcking hher But
Oh the wr'due>s-the moral desoaton this gold five,
creates New discoveries Of The precious dust are con
stqntly being made
NJ aud the children still S. tie Island .bu. look
them during This month, and expect 10 have finished fr
them small h"use now in progress Iumbes s cnly
$500 per thuSand feel received letters BY way % IT.
Islands dated Sept 30h, but BY the steamer. The
CatoFna VIII not De able lor the wan;
Of coal. Sne does sot g 10 Oregon
lngreat haste. G. DWIGHT HUNT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
( Transmitted for the american. !

New YORK, April 20. s p. NJ.
The Stock market to-day is firm and prices have an
upward tendency. Sales Of treasury Notes IS 1t 1851
and New LoaS, 1868, HALLE. Fancy stocks have
also improved and were throughout the day
The Money market is very easy and good paper free
ly negotiated at Liberal Discount. Exchange London
55a6s per cent premium.
The Flour market is firm and rather tending to i'm
prove. There Is fair shipping demand. The sales a
mount 10 about 7OOD bos. in all. at 81 625a$4S7a for
Western and State brands, and s. IS so and So
for Geneseethe latter figures for prime-Souhern do
s462saS4S7. Fancy Wheeling 1915. Sales of Corn
Meal at s262l and Rye Flour $2.68aS275.
There is good demand for Wheat with sales of 5000
bushels Western red at 00al02 cents, snd 5000 bl-
shcs Genesee at l20ai22 Corn is in steady de
mand-saes of 80 900 bushels at 50a52 for mixed
and 5la5S cents for yellow Sonrhern Oats 34a35 cents
and Northern Sass cents Rye 5Sa59 cents per bush
ell
The Provision market is little frmer-sales Of 500
hblS ork al $40 50 for Mess and SS50asS rs for Prime
Beef is in better demand-Mess l3aSI so. Bacon re-
mains about as last quoted Lard is du-saes at 6a6s
Cts in bbls Tallow y cts. per ID.
The Grocery market is steady but not active There
full supply of Sugars and Molasses. Rice 3a3s cents
per ID.
The Cotton market is steady rather in favor of sell
lers. There Is large shipping denand-sales of 1900
bales-prlces without change Up and fair and NJ
bile 7sa7ac
Whlskey is du-sales Of 500 bbs. a, q cts per gal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
- Il I 4 Z 4 X I.

ped. in DinyleVa. on Thursday last after an illness
= only few days. tIrs. MARTHA JENNINGS wife
& NJ Samuel Jennings. in the 3lst year of her age.
.a.in. .e addressing children and large circle Of rel
stsea and friends their loss. The deceased
was the daughter Of ". William Watson Of Charlottes-
vile, whe', well in this place and Lynchbnrg. she
had numerous friends. who will be grtfed 70 know that
although the grn monster came without warning, she
was unP.pated 10 obey his summons. but died in the
full realization Of the christians hope.
----. on tie mornin. Of the 18Th inst. in shs ooh
yea, of he, age ';ss LUCINDA JOHNSON, daugh-
te' Of Mrs. Ann jhn>on.o This place he nexp,essbe
grief o! fond .o'her, and devoted sister and ohes Eel
al.vts
''Hho. w'o would se Away. away from his God,
Away from yon Heaven, ,hst blissul abode.
Where he e pleasure t'ow o'es the bright plains.
And the noon lido Of gluyv eternally reirns
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26

ties slightly improved. Treasury Noe IS 1854! and
New Loan of 1865, lllallls. Pa. SIS, 80.
Flour remains unchanged, but the small supply on
hand makes holders rmer-sales TO-DAY Of coo bbls
81 37sS444 and $3.50 Corn meal $3.50, and Rye
Flour s. 1882 81 per Dbl
The r-ceipls Of Grain light SAILS of read wheat
at 95alO0 CENTS and white do. l05all2 cents Corn is
scarce and in steady request sales Of yellow 52a5i
GAS 81 cents for and 35aS7 cents for choice.
Rye 51a5p cents per bushe
lhs Provision market exhibits no material change
The sales are costly TO the regular trade. Mess Pork
STU o1atll Prime do. $S.S7a9. Mess Beef Sal4 Ba-
con qutt-a fair supply and moderate sales previous
prices Sales Of Lard 6las cents per To- in bbls and
kegs.
The supply of Sugar and Molasses is large-smal
sales Of New Orleans Sugar at 4. to 5. cents as /,
quality Molasses at 2oa29 cent. Rice quiet-sales a,
2.s3.c.
Cotton is seady-the Transactions are small at 7.a7,
cents for far Uuand. and .a7. cents f,r Mobile
Nhlskey Is selling al 20a2OE cents per gallon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
UNIVERSITY FvfRGISYa.

The Cataogue Of the present. session 'rhe ?J.h :,
shows that This noble Institution is in a STATE Of unesan
pied proSperity. The number If students in Tie Gaia
ugne is 266; (reay 259 being more thai. a, ans NJ.
ylous session D of whom 236 are from Virginia This
i. BY far The largest number that good VI Ccn.on.
wealth has ever sent 10 institution pecuarly he,
own and indicates certainly than ans ohe, fac, the
great confidence with which, looked upon by our o~n
State.
In the Catalogue. the Students classified ,n.c ,hse
81 one. tso aud three yes'. standing .hcwa.
'hai ~ ues Stude.s Lave ..'cuIae duGin. the Pre-.
cen sss'1no i ~ c1.s.s - .s cls.sry, we ~'l wa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
COMMERCIAL RECORD.


LONDON. 90 Ap,s'. ;s:a
Referring ~ our Circular Of fhe 9TH ultac
.oa f' '- Tobacco market has presented feature
o:nt.sc' dusng he past at, having been ,hSous
that perIrl s'..c Of calm. which stall continues
The acnce % general demand rE home consumption is
accounted fl by III -. e extensive t-scasee made .o OF
.hses months by manu- c.,ev 'vAc beng
tent., tr.'s well cd. wi probably the IA>ei,
of particular qualities. until
hAo'.n ''hs Of si. tru 's L. States Or the
sn-uiur
SOM. disappointment t. AZ se prolonged .sagns.ion
s 'sh.c expected 20 degree
Il animation about tss but foreign orders
por.src. have been received and prices adv
'he nc.h,ring Continental markets before the latter
III cuay scve the surplus stock held here not app;i-
cable - the wants of this country.
quotations without alteration they
respond with the few transactions which have taken place
since our last and subo usual the monthly statement Of
Dcliv cries and stock.
Remaining your most ODD ste.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
Fr,,s he Baltimore .3nerican.
Cr\ TAYIORfS PLEDGES:

1bs s-b,-ct ,freu.ovals and spp.intmpntS's dwelt
rn " he Washington II MON, day after day, with
unwelded prserverance, WHICH, II 1t dues not exhaust
~ Dance " lis readers must prove rather trying to
III, svmrafb,es II reminds the public. again and a.
gain. Of Gen Tavlars Inconsistency who, having de-
.,d thai he would b. President Of the country and
MT ia paty is now rep.ached fnr not giving his ex-
clusiy .yor To- the ofct-hoders uf the PIX party.
II i hmenable 10 hear The running shrek" though
on, The columns Of Union. Woe aud grief aid pity
and indiqnaton-the hvseric laugh Of agony the spas
n,oic tir Is Of unu,tersbe angulShranS and sos and
tears exbausng all the vocabulary Of misery rage ard
deSpar-make up the s'aple Of those daily ucubratons
whc.takinr the place occuP.e by official eunIIrs
nnw strive touch the oal heart. and to make
a case for public conmis~eairon The Union" may
succeed in hsfr if it has not already inspired pity. ii
eos in fair way 20 do
That President who came into power. having ''no
friends t. reward and enemies t. punish" should b.
expected To- reward his advesares, Is Of those
sunable ideas which the UniOn' might, with character
istc p.oprety entertain and apprve. it quite
ura also that President pledged to M Ike honesty.
p1ciy and fidelity the trsis of appointments Ia Office
should take il FIR granted that Nh Polk's selections.
made according 70 the principles Of the ''SpolIs "
des Of the required standard, and tha: those who have
been for years accustomed TO party The
very men t. serve The country. That such rational
and expectations should be disappointed 10 una ubfedly
thing to he complained Of: need not BE- .urp'i.ed
that the Union" is shocked mortified, and Ind .n.n.
and that it lets he country know II.
We yield our Sympaihv 10 IN" affiic' 9 J'u'nsl- IT,
tender care fur Gen Iay'ors consistency sa marx O:
sllctlie that would be alrcin. in any "ns-hn' ~ a
political opponent It = touching ~ ne 'H'er" f''rn
f,rgeis anguish. Al the mi''une- '.s political
friends and placemen, ia The bte' recollection y the
Presidents broken pledges and fearful THAT tsen. lay
"r docs not tel sufficiently oh NV Pnt. gives MN the
beneh of vicaruuS sensl'v- II this kindness we're
not acknowledgement 'e "oud se no gratitude IN politics.
But this whole sI.Je., upon which 'he ~ Mon has
uttered more nonsense wthia month than it will
deem by The nationality = Twelve. simple enough 20 ne
public comprehensive which can very well understand
how President honestly oeuto serving the couu,.aay
lind it to .mpo. Other ageoct> tina" 'ho.. 81.
!ected upon PRINCIPLES quhe dts''nl "a. tls""n. IL"
sowln. v'eNs IN .A The Nai.J"4 lHs..e.c.:, a:e IL
'he point here:
Now. fairly ni''"e'e'. "ha' :'c> fr' i!'-e mot y
be the President OF .ari.' lne.n' u '"ean- si'rv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26

lure to say there lager number Of Students Of ony
one years standing.
W can speak rUrn our knowledge Of the exemplary
haols OF the Students, and the almost unnatural quiet
which 9su lily reigns the premises
Il is greatly be regretted that there are several Va,
cancies 10 the State Department and that there has
yer yet been an applicant for sumo districts Appoint
ments OF State students will be made from the following
districts on the LIST Of July next, VIZ the Broke. NJ
Mongolia, Harrison. kanawha Tlzewen Washington.
Berkeley frederick. Rockingham, Augusta. Booking
ham. HALIFAX Charltte. Brunswick, and Isle Of Wiz ht
Senatorial district. = Charlottesville .1drocafe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26

FROM THE CHEROKEE COU.NTY

FRUW THE CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Georgia, Feb. II, 1913.
Opinion Of DR.. J. Randall on the merit Of Uistars
Bdls1m Of Viz Cherry.
have been Induced, in Consequence OF the benehts
received from this medicine 20 add ous testimony in fl
vor Of is extraordinary healing properties We take
great pleasure IN stating that hav. f queny used
Il oWset and administered il TO oilers during tie past
yea'. IA ofobsdte coughs. collie, soreness # The
chest. Sc and Gttcdys ,cih the most happY result We
therefore chee'ully recommend TO all afflicted wh 'he
above diseaSes.t TRY the BasaA oS ISlld Chersy.--
MARIETTA Helicon.
None genuine unless signed Butts o. .he w:ap-
PEI.
Fo,s.'e BY y. z. LYMAN, Lynchburg. Va. and
I'nggIst geIeLalLy THRONE hont the InIted ates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
1--WE STOCK AIARkET

LIVE. STOCK MARKET.
BEEr-S2 . Os3 %, scale weight; uett s. IS
70 so
HoGs-Sone in market.
sHsEP-s2 to a. as in quality.
STATE. OF THE STOCK MARKET
Rcpored by Berery Blair Licensed Stock Broker.
State Stock . per cents-par value jlOO-sales al
pay.
Corporation per cents-pa. value slOO-Iast sales
al q.
James Rive, 4 Kanawha Bonds. guaranteed by the
staie-H 5OaS9S and interest.
Exchange Bank Stock par value sOO-none on
sale.
Fa'ner.' Bank Stocl--pa. value Sl00-99
Virginia Bank Stock--pas value 1905.
Manchester Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Stock
par value sl00 held U.s..
Richmond Fire Association Stst-pa, value go
$40 30 . 80.
Rlchn,nt Fredericksburg ami Potomac Raj! Road
par value 81 - held a, sS5 and in.
Sales Of IL b5ls. Cry Mil Four to-day At 81 81 /!
whicb is decline.
ERAIS-N hea. has also declined Sales ef ordina-
~ 10 prime reds t~day at s5a9. GEMS.
Sales OF Yellow Corn at 41afS cts, principally - the
latter figures; and Of white al i,.a43 cents.
We quote Oats 25a2S cents. wilh sales Of two 0,
three cargo.s day AZ those Ya'es
che same. Small sales q No Beef at ST. so. Sales
Ut 5000 lbs, Bacon Shoulders a; 5. cts, on time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-26
Extract ct letter to esen .: I.ynch',u.g, dated

LONDON, Apsil 4, 1883.
$50 ~ regretted that price. 0. Tobacco in Virginia
should have advanced o.a'y The season. b trust the
European markets VIII e'er'sa! follow The example A.
v'' hoe'.r They have shown sympathy with the upward
mo's'"t on SHE. .w.ng :. the comparative ample
.'''s' tor consumption, more especially England, ard
"'s require sh. 'a:'o" Of sho,. supplies the conan:
seasoa % psoiAc. much improvement.