davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
IL. HAMBURGER,
M z z @ Ii a N Z, II AILO II

II. MBURGER
ZERO liant ILOR,
No. LAG CAMP STREET
Opposite the FOrance House
HAS hand and Is constantly in recent Of large add-
Il ton Of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS.
CAS5lMERES and VESrlNGS, Of the finest aud ;. "a
latest style and best manufacture and Is well pre- A
pared 10 supply his friends aud The public with FALL ~
and WINTER CLOTHING, made in the manner, 50 NH.
Of the latest Paris and Northern Styles and at very reasonable
prices.
Also hand, fine stock Of Clothing of Paris and his
own manufacture.
Also a fine stock of SHIRTS. CRAVATS etc.
to Terms-Cash and short time for approved city
acceptances. sl2 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21

GoLD.--It is stated that the usual average yield
per month of the Griffin Gold Mine in Georgia, is
from eighteen hundred to two thousand penny
weights.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21

SLAVERY QUEsTIoN.-The following proceed
ings Of the kentucky Convention we copy from the
correspondence of the Louisville Courier:
FRAHKFoRT, Dec. 70.
This morning Mr. Clarke offered a resolution
that the Legislature shall moi have the power 10
prohibit citizens from bringing slaves into the State
for their own use.'
Mr. Williams proposed substitute, s'lhat the ne
grcss now in the Sf1te, and their descendant shall
alone be recognized slaves Provided, that sr-
sons III the Sate inherlIing slaves shall be ermiied
TO bring them in"
The substitute and resolution were both voted
upon and rejected by large majariiies.
The consideration Of The report on slavery was
then resumed. Mr. Builiu oEsned The discussion
by lengthy and very tiresume speech. He-was in
favor Of the report, advocated the idea that free lie
gFoes were not citizens and for crimes he was viii
ling 10 Danish them from the Siate, or sell them into
servitude as punishment.
Mr.. Waller made quite good speech, in which
he adyOcaisd slavery, not IS a religious blessing
but as society s now organized, a civil blessing
eleyaiing the negro morally and physically lie
opposed TO all uraism ia relation 10 the subject
BlF. Clarke followed in a hOisterous and | pre-
sumo iorcbe speecll-as ii forced number of dele
gates out Of the hall He was ultra in his notions
regarding slavery as great moral, social, and
political blessing.
Mr.. c. A. Wlckilfie proposed a substitute for The
second section of the report. as ionWs: s1hat
tree negroes for crime shall be sold into sergitude
Or banished from the State"
Mr.. a. *. Marshall movetltO strike ont the words
81 or baHished from the Stale"
Here an animated discussion sprung up, in which
Messrs Hardin, BrisIow and pompous Charley
Wicklihs' participated Hardin was eloquent and
patriotic in opposition TO it.
e The motion to strike ont preyaied-yeas 81
nays 80. The substitute, as amended was then
| rei5ctsd-yeas "a, nays S.
l Alter some further debate the slavery norton 81
| the report was adopted. rs provisions are abou
the same as in the old constitution with this n1ldi
ton; That no slaves shall be freed unless the
are sent out Of The Slate :" and that when fire.
negro goes out Of the State and comes back or ON
| moves in from another State he or she shall b,
! punished by imprisonment in the psnitentiarv
The mode of amending the constitution has no
! been disposed of yet
| The subject of the basis Of epresentation wa,
next taken up You will remember that the section
OF the legislative report relative to representation
| was laid over. At the time il was first up, Mr.
Clarke offered a resolution " that the free white
population shall be the basis Of Representation.
| This, as resolution, YVES adopted. To-day Mr.
Clarke prOposed this a substitute for the section
and spoke in favor Of it in his usual inimitable
manner. Mr.. Mitchell &c highialuied" a little in
| opposition to it. And then the Convention ad-
| iourned-having bad speeches CANNED down their
Threats until they were compelled TO adjourn in self
| preservation. CRocKET
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21

g; w. Watson ship master e. R. Thompson, Lieut. USN;
TheO Birey, ship builder Capt West ship Shenandoah;
Vaughan x Lynn, -; VIM. NJ. Baird & Co, owners
John Blrely of steam packets bet. Phla
VIM. Camp, 90; depha and Hartford;
Stewart X Waters ship build r. f. LOper merchant:
at the Marine Railway, d. Eldrdge Co., merchants
kensngton; Samuel Pleasant, merchant;
SRm Vaughan ship BUILDER; Opt T. Turpy ship TusCaror:
NJ NanDusensin 81; A. II. llinke&S0n, ship chan
Joseph Brown, &c; oilers;
s. s. Lee, senior Lieut. u. s. C. w. Aspiuwal merchant:
, iTlgate PotOmac; Capt J. SOmeTs, owner and
Hurting DIXON MerChants:l Master;
II. Harper, brig Maria; R. w. Packer merchant;
Morris Sheer master S schr. Capt J. Vance schooner H.
Susan; WesCOt
The trade Supplied and sOld wholesale and retail by
BuTMAN 4 Co, - Front leyee,
M I'm oppOsite Posi- s. Second Munciunlitv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21
MARINE, PAINT, AND TAR OH, MANUFAC.
TORY OLE PHILADELPHIA.

PUTNAM & co, % Front JcUec, sole Agents for the
- State Of Louisiana, respectfully call the attention OF
Joined card
builders and others employed in repairs of vessels who have
used the MARINE PAINT manufactured by VIM. Rice,
Of Philadelphia for the last five years DO recommend it for
its lasting qualities and being te best and cheapest
position in for the protection of the bottoms Of vessels
from the attacks of the wOrm and also protecting
wood iron from decomposition, either from exposure to
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21

~. CORNER fnpNvp ~,
Julia and CayUndeief SIS y st r,y,t 4 i W
(his Old Stand.) We1N 'A NJ. Y t ~, StS'
80 II o r A N w sU n N : i11Spi ~ p n
Nees constantly on hand every thing in his ne-nrndita
great variety of Ladies' and Gena1,en's R6ots MA gis
and wnl sell at the lowest Cash Prices share Of n1li
~, - 5lsss,l'l9 solcllel' app ly
Y tJ5;, ELLIOTT, VETERINARY SURGEON.
HLl announce the citizens of ms civ ami its
A. VICINITY mat ne prepared attend 10 all bnsinpss IN
e entrusted 10 his DR.. Elliott homes M ug eync
~ VelernaY Surgeon, will insure him large bust.
Frame G sleit n3e years in the Veterinary College of
S5 WIN great success, The Doctors charges are ir,, m
- W''9R any durable dlsease--aivce gratis ~ - w
~ ihe Doctor TO be found M g boTrs If l ,I ,
- a. !! t1 tfTfi,,s StahleS 81. Charles street
aud for sale. wen o'oAe' always On hand
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21

SLAVERY QUEsTIoN.-The following proceed
ings Of the Kentucky Convention we copy from the
correspondence of the Louisville Courier:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21

IOHN H.. EI.LIOIyT & CO., Commission Merchants,
- % Graver street nl3 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

h. LEVY, Note, Stock and Real Estate Broker, No.
y 70 Camp. door from Common st., N. Orleans dl "
TN SANDS TUCKER & co. have removed from 20
H. and ~ Grayier to "a 76hoHpitodas st. nj BIN
ILL, MCLEAN a. 90. Cotton Factors and Cobl-
d mission Merchants 81 Canal street. jy28 lyd&W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Standing Committees called on for reports
and number Vas presented, mostly uninporant.'
Mr. Conar, from the Committee Public Lands,
reported back the bill heretofore introduced by Mr. Vim
ton, cedIng TO certain new States, within which public
lands are situated the quantities have Heretofore
been given 10 the Stale of Ohio for purposes Of internal
Impruvement-Wlth accommodation from the Commit
tee that be laid on the table. The recommendation
was concnrred in, 81 to 20.
Mr.. J. r. lngerspll, from the Committee On the jl-
dIciry, elufsed that the Committee ask be disrharg-
ed fsn the further consideration Of Mr. Wenworih's
resolution relative to making all officers of the General
Government elective by the people at the polls, and they
were discharged accordingly-the House refusing TO
order the yeas and nays thereon, though moved by Mr.
w entWorlh.
4 message received from the President commu-
nlcaiiag the correspondence in reference the Of
American citizens in Ireland called for by resolution Of
the House. Ordered 10 be printed.
MIR. Gayle. Of Alabama, introduced bill granting
donation Of lands Sc. for Rail Road fror Mobile ID
the mouth of the Ohio Read twice and referred.
On motion of Mr.. Ninton, the House then went into
Committee of the Whole the State.of the Union MI
Thompson, of Indiana in the Chair. and took up the bill
reported from the com ntee Of Ways and Means. sup
Ply dehcences IN the appropriations for the service OF the
fiscal year, ending 30th June, lS4O.
Mr. Pollock, Of Penn, addressed the Committee for an
hour, chiefly in reference to the statements cf imports
and exports in the Reports of the Secretary of the Trea
sury, to show that errors had been made therein
In the of his remarks, explanations Of the fl
cures were made by Dir, Mciane, but these did not ap
pear 10 be satisfactory 10 Mr.. Pollock. When MI p
had concluded Mr.. Thompson Of Penn. replied briefly
when.
Mr.. Vinton moved that the committee rise ; the com
mitee rose, and, MrV offered resolution to close de-
bate in Committee Of the Whole in five minutes, which
was adopted.
he consideration eff the bill was then renewed in
Committee Of the Whole, and number of amendments
were proposed by Mr.. Vinton, and agreed to.
One of hose to allow 81 pr day fora Clerk to the
Sergeant-at- Arms, amended, on motion Of Mr.
Root, 50 to deprive tina! officer of Messenger if
Clerk be employed by him, and in this shape it
greed to.
An amendment, offered by Mr.. Houston Of Del, ap
propated $40 900 refurnish the Presidential mansion
after the 4th Of NIrch next, gave rise some debate
when it was withdrawn by the mover.
On motion Of Mr. Vinton, the Committee then rosc
and reported the ill and amendments to the House.
Adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

amending the act Of lS47, providing for limited time,
an additional military force, and for other purposes 10
extend the provisions the 9th section to The devlSees
deceased soldiers. Adopted
Mr.. Bright introduced joint resolution, repeating the
clause IN the general appropriation bill of last session,
which reduces the mileage Of persons appointed in the
different states TO deliver at the of government the
votes Of the electoral colleges for President and Vice Pres
ident.
Mr. Bright stated that the clause was out of place in
General Appropriation Bill ana had doubtless escaped
the attention Of members when the bill Of last session
passed, would have received the sanction Of
the Senate That clause reduced the mileage from %
10 II ~ cents. The latter TOO little No gentle
could afford leave his business for that. His inject
was to restore the former rate Of compensation.
Mr. johnson. Of Louisiana took similar view of the
NATTER and said that he should have moved strike
Tie clause had he noticed ii when the bill Of last
sion before the Senate.
Mr.. Breese said that, iiom an examination which lie
had made, appeared that % censtmeage had been al
lowed far back II %, and he should vote for the
present bill with great pleasure.
The jjnt resolution was then read the third lime and
passed
Mr. Niles, from the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads reported back the bill reduce The rates Of
passage. &c, with amendment.
Mr. Benton introduced a resolution which was adop-
ted. calling the President be communicated
to the Senate the number Of vessels and persons employ
ed in the Coasr Survey. receipts. SC. Adopted.
he Senate then, in pursuance Of Mr.. Bradbuay's
resolution heretofore adopted, setting apart Thursday of
each week for the consideration of private bills took up
the private calendar, and quite number Of bills were
disposed Of. Adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
NGE1. NNVRT.--yO. 43.

ding to the present rates. will be greatly beyond that TO
Baltimore. as every one will ind who will inquire into
this subject.
\ Thus. in one case, produce can 90 Immediately
through 10 Baltimore in 18Th Of the rne and less ex-
penSe than on the other. and at better market II
much, them Of this trade Will he canal
and If does not what is TO support this expensive work!
And You people Of eastern Virginia. how much Of his
great trade will you havel And vou bisiness
/ Richmond and Of Norfolk and Of Petersburg what
say YOU to the loss Of this after wing literally
pended your money and been highly taxed build up
this canal
Beware, then. Of Baltimore influence, and Balti
more money, il be two late for the energetic people
Ut that growing and beautituctv will give millions for
this connection Buchanan. In reply, told that
the Legislature will allow the Winchester rail
road TO be extended Buchanan Indeed. if the people
of the Valley between Winchester and Richmond ask
the Legislature for permission extend their railroad
from W nchester to he canal at Buchanan upon their
own (Which will be Bllllmore) money, that body
use, alter having severely taxed them for the con-
struction Of The canal?saying all the while, by this
nal, you can send down your production! Can these
people be refused the permission extend their road
"a glnia Toad-to meet Virginia canal, when they
have been taxed to construct People OF all East of
the mountains, don't trust TO any such chancetrte not
with your most important interest by pursuing any such
policy Bring the road to Lynrhburg this side Of the
Mountains, before il gels within he grasp Of Baltimore
Inlnence Once on the ElSt Of the mountains, South of
James River, ana the trade comes to Nmglnia's own
splendid seapors. ard will ence The entire Sale and all
lrgnlans should desire this.
But some OF You say you will not 90 for either the
Lynchburg Buchanan rlai Remember the South
west must have an outlet; she is entitled il. and her
Consequences, both agricultural and mineral demands IT,,
and ere long she will be in condition have it. despite
OF the opposition Of Eastern Virginia Baltimore has a
gain decked himself all The winning braces Of the mos
approved fashions, aud is wreathng his face with be-
wltchln- smiles preparatory to visit Virginia. 1t is
rue he dld ms same genee thing once twice before
avshng his coqnery and seductive upon your Lee
gl1ature iOr sort Of parental consent 10 his union with
the SontilWt 81 but he refused. For he
pouted and turned his attention els where but his llye
IS sill burning for his first, his MY love. and again lie
viii come and if your gn S,urhwt n W in the full
bloom Of nature, beauty and iveness, and e linz the I'M
pulse Of ia urr'S wants find tide bosnm
ready and anxious 10 recipocate her fond aft clons Bal
tnore need not teube himself again ask Of
the Legislature for he will find willing bride ready
q with him 10 his Monumental Guy, AMI his Common
wealth will then lose her brightest jewel. ROANOKE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
VlRGINIANS OF THE SOUTH WEST READ
THIS AND THEN APPLY IT.
Hogs at Cumberland

HOGS at Cumberland.
The Cumberland Civilian of Yesterday says-fThe
Railroad has transported to the Baltimore market from
this place. average, Of tlceaty fce thousand hogs
ddly for the last three or four weeks The number
hand At present is about fifteen thousand"
Again
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The stated meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company took place yesterday at the Company Of
fee. Thomas Swami, Esq. the President, laid befor e
the Board the operations of the Company for The past
month. The aggregate for the month Of N1vem-
Der amounted to S2l 99279. The transportation from
the West into Baltimore during the month, in some Of
the principal staples, has been as follows
Flour 27C9 barrels
Coal 1850 ions
Tobacco 32S hhds
Grain, meal sc. 3S4 tons
Pork and Bacon GA tons
Iron 720 tons
Lard and Butter $40
Hogs 36,o30 in number.
The number Of Hogs was l5,0i5, OF rs FER more
than in November lS47."
The above extracts from the Baltimore American
Of the 18th and 10th Of December, present
Eastern Tirgilians, if you had a railroad from Lynch
burg through the Southwest Of your State, won d not
the like Of this come down 10 your tide water markets
But would il be 50 il the road should startom Richmond
and run ou South west Look at the map and you will
that with Baltimore influence and Baltimore
money The inchese Railroad would be- extended up the
Valley to Buchanan, and away would go, TO all future
time the entire trade and travel of all Western Virginia
to Baltimore
Suppose train load of produce, coming from the SOnth
west, arrives at Buchanan its way 10 market, what
will be the result? If on the hand this goes to Bal
more, there need not be one moments delay but on
ward may the iron horse speed his way, and in ID hours
drop his burthen in the heart Of Baltimore City Ga the
olhe: hand ft is 90 Richmond by the Canal, the
whole train load must be taken from the cars, put into
canal boats at much expense and veXaouS delay, for
train Of 500 will require ten boats this number will
rarely be together time, that the produce
will be separate-some arriving In Richmond on one day,
some another and some not for week. And it is pre-
csely The injurious results arising from anshpment, and
this Alone that is much harped upon by those
in favor OF continuing the Canal The mountain at
expense instead of introducing Railroad, be-
cause say they, ii will never do to tranship.
Then the time taken. after the loading is all on board.
to each Rchm will be, according pre- Of
travel upon The canal fire days, instead Of II hours
Query. How lon would it have taken by this means
have brought down the $3.50 hogs which We're car
ried the Baltimore railrisd in November and
how many vonld have been alive, shut up IN canal
boats days Then, The expense by The canal, .a,.M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
Correspondence of the Baltimore American.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. %,


Mr.. Achisnn in the chair. Hon. Edward a. Han
negan Senator from Indiana, who has been for somt
lime detained at Pilsburg by Sickness resumed his seat
in the Senate 10 day. He was cordially welcomed
by his brother Senators, Of both political parties.
The bill TO extend the charter Of the Washington
Georgetown and Alexandra Steam Packet Company
aken up. and Mr.. Benton stated, that since the
adjournment yesterday he had carefully read over the
whole bill and il contained nothing but what con
tanned in all corporate actS-no exclusive prvile ges
whatever-no rights 10 90 any where--nor any thing
but the mere granting TO the company Of corporate
name.
The bill read the third time and The question being
its passage, Mr. Allen aiken the yeas and nays; they
were ordered, and the bill was passed % 70 Is.
Mr.. Breese introduced resiluon. nstruriiug the
Military Committee to inquire into The expedlency d u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
NEW FIRM.

undersigned will carry the business hereafter
der the name and style of n. GUGGENiIEIMER * Co.
at the old stand of the old firm. They have now, and will
continue to keep, handsome assortment of
lDG2E 60 OIO3a
consisting part Of Broad Cloths, Cassmeres, Nesngs,
Cassinett, Pulled Cloth, Jeans SC. SC.
Aso-constantv hand, choice assortment Of Ladies'
Dress and Fancy Goods Likewise, Hats, Caps and Shoes;
all Of which will be sold at reduced prices.
n. GUGGENHEIMER,
4. GUGG ENHEIMER.
Dec
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

.NEJG LINE OF -FOUR HORSE
asfEAasaE.
Is !assss52
POSE COACHES.
From Lpchbmg by charlottesville, IN connection ,cih
the Louisa and Richm nd and fredericksburg
Road 10 Richmond and Northern Citits.
Fare to Richmond 81 80
Fare to junction 6 50
PASSENGERS by this line leave Lynchburg on
!. Sunday, "Wednesday and Friday morning.; ar
rive at Charlottesville evening, where they spend
the night and connect with the Northern train the
Junction al O'clock, A. NJ, reaching Rchmond at
O'clock, A. Nj.
Passengers going North arrive ashingon city at
?. m, Baltimore at p. m, Philadelphia in the course
Of the nignbeag "A hours in advance Of any other line
leaving Lynchburg. Passengers assured Of regular
connection and no detention.
HFISKELL & co.
Office at Franklin Hotel Lynchburg; Richmond and
Fredericksburg Rail Road office Richmond, Va.
Noy6-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

administered AtgGe.
WILL wy sJ.d tJ thc i- bidder Tuesday, the 18Th
w instant, the late residence Of Jes. NOEL. de-
-aed the county Bedford all the Perishabc proper
belonging o said estate, consisting IA the
Stock Of EE0rses, Cattle. EGGS, Sc,
CROP OF COR.N. O.iTS. FODDER aad PL,aNI.l-
IIO.N' UTENSILS, together with the
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS-Al sums under $40, casA-all sums OF so and
over, credit NJ months Will hg given, the purchaser Civ
ing bond with approved security.
The LAND offered tor private ale and will be shcwn
any person wishing nurha-e, w Mr Charles W Price,
who resides thereon, and who duly authorized to sell the
same.
All persons having claims against said estate viii please
present them payment and all those Indebted to SAID
tate, will please make pay meut to
JESSE VI. NOELT..
Administrator oi jesse NOEL, deceased
Jan l-tlGT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
II EfsT OF LETTERS

J EMAINING IN the Pu,t Office On Tie lst Of Jan
4 uary. lSl9.
Persons enquiring fir letters in the following list vii
please say they advertised.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

T Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit SUPERB
n Court of Law and Chancery for the County of Hall
fax, in the month of October, lS4S.
Hezekiah D. McCargo, Plaintiff
against
Thomas McCarso Eli Montgomery, James Young, &C.,
Defendants.
IN CH.a.NCERI.
The defendants Thomas McCargo and Eli Montgomery
not having entered their appearance and appearing by
istactcry evidence that they inhabitants Of this Com
monweah 1t is ordered that the said defendants, McCargc
and Montgomery do appear here the first Monday in Jan
next and the Plaintiffs bills original and
ded and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Lynchburs Nirgnian for two months uccessivey and pos
ted at the front door OF the Court House Of this County.
Copy-Teste, VIM. HOLT, elk.
Nov. swim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
lDI2E C8LOLOSn
Clothing ESf0bISSJsai.Pss

VEVFNVEsS tSsEfEECE5F'
rE subscribers have entered into co-partnership under
the and style Of n. GUGG ENHEIMER s Co.,
for the purpose of conductnga
General Clothing Establishment.
They have hand large and handsome assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Of all kinds adapted to the season. which they offer
low for cash. their store door r. vree's office,
Main Street, Lynchburg. n. GUGGENHFIMER,
Il. GUGGENHEIMER,
S GUGGENHEIMER.
Dec. It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
CON REss SION Al.

The following article, from the correspondence Of the
Baltimore American, set W for last. but
49,, IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
W A n T E D
.N-EJT LINE OF -FOUR HORSE

NEGRO GIRL, ten or twelve years Of age. Apply at
L this office. Jan It's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04
NO tn CT.

L,AMILY BUTTER.--l5 FIRkINS, No. ], Family
Il Butter, of extra quality, for sale by
Nov 30-ts McCORKLE s SIMPSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

On BUSHELS ENGLISH BLUE GRASS SEED, Il
~ fresh artice0 consignment by
Nov g. LACY &GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-04

The Cumberland Civilian of yesterday says-'The
Railroad has transported the Baltimore marker from
this place, on an average, Of Twenty-Five thousand hog
daily, for the last three or four weeks The number
hand At present is about fifteen thousand