davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
GOV. MANLY AND HIS PLATFORM

Governor, don't you see the Platform! rals
care! you will miss the plank. There little wi.
der-no matter-you are almost wide enough now
You see we don't say we approve the Generals ad.
herring to his line fpolicy-we only praise the old
fellow himself. Take care you'd like to have been
smack off there. This part escaped our Observable,
entirely when we were cutting down your Speech
to make it suit tho public. But really, Governor,
| who do you mean when you say he was I" undis.
mayed by hctionists and demagogues" You don't
mean Mr.. Clay, and yet he complains more than any
body else about the old Generals "adhering 10 bis
line Of policy Now, it might be supposed Won
were aludng to Mr.. Clay, but it is we'll known YOU
were Clay man, hot for MIN in preference to old
lack. And besides, you know we have approved his
plan, Z" with amendments It's right lipk, bust.
ness, Governor, standing with one foo, on the Cine.
rats line Of policy, and the other on old Hauys
plan. It's right wide-apart position, but its to
be hoped you'll be able to adhere" to it until after
the election. if the panks slippery, and bodys
legs are little short.
The above anxious counsel of fcllow-Whip to
His Excellency" grew out of his seeing the Gov.
ernor trying to spread himself so as to cover the
ridiculous. nonsensieal, and unmeaning position Of
the late Wing Convention, when il undertook to ap.
prove Gen. Taylor and endorse Mr.. Clay. The Gov.
ernor makes the strdddk with 'sinmitabe" 's grace;
but unless he keeps self poised by his own ndOm.
liable courage. energy, and decision'--as we have
seen hawk against strong wind-there will be
danger OF tutnbling, and striking the ground, the
whole ground, and nothing but the ground The
crisis is terrible one '-well calculated to para.
lyze the legislation Of Congress''-to {" disturb the
public mind, and turn things generally upside
"Portentous DISASTER is threatened for which the
Wing Convention is entirely responsible; but the
6 Wing party may well congratulate themselves and
the nation" in having in such position one so Gin
in taking attitudes. Ifthe Governor could
only get the IS Delegate from Herford' nst to
that Clay plank little; but, somehow OF other, he
seems to be skirking off from the IS Central Clique"
1t would not be surprising if he was to take up his
residence in Hertford.
Well, if no one Of your friends will come TO your
help, Governor, call upon all the world and the
rest of mankind" They are Gen. Taylor. panicu.
lar friends, and do no. see why HI. friends should
not aid you, suffering as you are at this time by
attempt to endorse his plan and Mr.. Clay's in The
same breath.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
THE GALPHIN ADMINISTRATION

This Is the most worthless, imbecile and corrupt
Administration that the country has ever endured.
w Worthless-what has it done? In what sinoie na r.
ticular has the country been benefited by it, Wha,
has it been engaged in since its commencement but
prescription after the most relentless fashion, to the
utter exclusion of any policy useful or beneficial to
tne country! The only Recommendation which Gen.
layior has made to Congress Of any importance is
his peculiar plan for the settlement of the Slavery
question; and this has met with the CONTEMPT and
der'sion Of all Southerners, Wings and Democrats.
Except the late Whig Convention, which were will
ing to fall back upon it, feeling that they have to fall
somewhere as well as the opposition of all patriotic
Norherners And this is the evidence of its worth
lessness.
Its lmbecility is manifest in that no sane man pives
IL credit tor wisdom or craftsmanship. No one, any
wnere claims this characteristic for it. It ia in ev
dence from the late expose of the able Chairman Of
the Committee Of Ways and Means, that no, dav
mas passed that the Committee have not received
m"nlcafions transmitting changes of estimates, add
aonai estimates making attentions and asking addi.
tlona appropriations" On the deficiency bill ,hev
first asked sso4 ,35l,47, but before the bin became
laws othe: items were pressed up to %. sol and
'nen after the bill came back from the Senate 900
more were asked for! Notwithstanding they have tho
estimates OF former Administrations before them, this
oungi'ng Cabinet, which Gen. Taylor sticks to-for
a''er his sorcannot make out the estimates on
which to base their own call for appropriations And
'his 10 evidence Of t1eir imbecility. &c
corrupt ia that the Cabinet are plfsrnc the mo.
ney from the Public Treasury TO enrich themselves-
playing into each others handsome advising, anoth.
81 paying. that third may receive el0o Of the
peoples money, contnry to precedent, against law.
and in violation Of common honea.y. Apesfsc, TOM
Of Gaiphins! And this establishes shass ID corrup.
And yet Mr.. Manly sproclaiming in the face Of ,hs.e
and many more facts, sthst President Tsvlor 3 a..
charging his whole duty to the county .! Doea ~
think the honest people Of the State will believe him
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06
Reidsville, June 29th, 1850.


correspondence OF the 00lllmOre sun.
WASHINGTON, June 3Oth, 1850.
the House favorable to the immediate admission of
California, separated from all other questions the
Free Soilers took the lead-Mr. Booth, of Conn.,, in
the chair. The principal speakers were Messrs.
Giddings, Wilmot and Wentworth. The subject of
the rules of the House discussed and the uues-
ton whether the Southern anti California minority
sage of the California bill.
The principal difficulty that presented itself to the
meeting was in regard to their first means, j. e.,
practical majority and in fact, there is no reason to
believe that the California mmedates have maior-
y they have, it must be of patient nature, and
content TO wait from July till January. Mr.. Cid
dngs stated that under the same rules he with mi
nority made stand against the Texan annexation
measure, and were beaten in four hours. Mr.. Will
mot said, if you will give majority, will en-
sure the passage of the bill in three days-notwith.
standing the efforts Of the minority. The forty-fve
members present at the caucus agreed to press the
bill, and to suffer nothing to interfere with it-not
even the Galphin.
They have, imagine, reckoned without their host
do not believe they will find practical majority
ready, at this time, for the contest. Many will be
disposed to wait for the action of the Senate another
week. The plan of the majority, if majority be
ound will be to tire out the minority, by refusing to
adjourn, and if necessary, making continuous stt-
ing. The majority can relieve guard, and take the
nightwatch by turns-while the whole, or nearly the
whole Of the minority must be present. After all
this fatigue, the bill, if it passes, will go to the Sem
ate to be laid the table. Many of the friends of
the adjustment and number of its Southern oppo-
nents, forming majority Of the body, will Law it on
the table or reject it at once. Ion.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

We publish to-day letter from the distinguish ed
Representative Of the Orange District, correcting the
misrepresentation of the Wing Press, in relation 10
his position on the subject of the Missouri Compro
mise. We were preparing an article of our own on
the subject but Mr. venables letter, which covers
the whole ground, renders any remarks from us unne
cessary. Mr.. Venable stands in this matter with
majority Of the people Of this State, and with South.
ern Democrats generally. His position on the spb-
jeot is identical with that Of Col Reid. r.
Wiii the Register now come forward and do Mr.
Venable justice! Will il publish Mr.. vepable,.
letter. We shall see. =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

We do not know whether Col Reid will follow
Mr. Manly in his appointments in the West of the
State, or pursue some other route, but we presume he
has taken the stump before this time. Having paid
this section Of the State visit two years ago. We do
not expect him again; safely promise for the
democracy Of the East, full vote for Reid whether
ne visits as Or not. full vote throughout the State
Will secure his election. Neto6~n Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

Within four years, about $4,000, 900 have been
expended in railroads in Vermont and New H.mn.
shire, and nearly Ok, 900 in England. ,'l .
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

& Co1Tos. The steamer Pacific brings the la,e.,
news h from Europe. Cotton ii again in demand. and
the market was most huoyant,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-06

""'S oSSoS'on " uIdAo u OpeeCn on the subject IN
own County, and write it out for publication; and
that would publish essays on the subject, urging
the consideration Of this question 10 the people, Ill
health prevented me from attending the Convention.
When heard from that Convention, was surpris-
ed to learn that had been nominated for Governor.
Before received official information of my nomina-
tion wrote Mr.. Holden letter stating that should
probably decline, but if I run l desired to make
Equal Suffrage an issue. Believing the state of nv
health was such that canvass of the State would
be hazardous to my life, subsequently wrote let
ter declining the nomination. This letter was not
Published. and my friends prevailed upon me to with.
draw it and to accept the nomination. The next day
after accepted left home to meet nv competitor,
who was then engaged in the Canvass. Before leav-
ing home apprised some of my friends of my pur-
pose to make this issue. When I reached Raleigh,
mentioned the subject to several of my friends there;
and Mr.. Holden assured me, if carried out my
intention. that the Standard would zealously advo-
= cate the measure. At Goldsborough / mentioned
lhe subject to friends met there. When arrived
II Newbern consulted friends there on the subject.
and Mr.. Gulick promised mo that the Republican
would zealously advocate the measure. NV friends
will recoect that In all these conversations that to
make this issue was favorite object with me; and
hat these conversations and consultations on the
,ue3ect were brought about by my own suggestions.
mao no consultation or conversation the subject
y making this issue with any one living out Of the
state neither did receive from Washington CITY
u eisewhere any suggeston, either written or oratI
. = =: relation to making she issue. -
4ne democratic party had nominated me without
Know!edge or consent, and although they had not
u1nonzed = me TO make Equal SuHnge question in
ne election, yet believed they would sustain me If
o'a and therefore took the responsibility to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
For the "Virgnan"
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL ROAD

"a Friend 10 the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road
Company" after giving US long quotation from a COZ
respondent, with much apparent exultatun tells u.s. tina
at his is not deemed satisfactory evidence his
views, he furnish her testimony Sc As one of
those to whom this ofer is made will reply that wish
him to furnish all the evidence he has received upon this
subject, only such favor his views blu, also such as
may conflict with his preconceivCd opinions; for the
Stockholders, well as want all the ligh, can
obtain on this subject. But must say, that if his wit
do not stand better examination than this un.
known correspondent that their evidence will have but
little weight with the jury, who has TO Try This Issue.
Let US scrutinIze this testimony. This witness tells
u. thai "Our Mr. &. rct1mcd fem England IN he last
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
For the "N,rpinian.''
A CARD
ID ROBES elk. c. G

"a Friend 10 tn. Virginia and Tennessee Rail.road -
lrsrns that a Stakeholder" "Anoher Stakeholder :"
aud "a D. u still adhere 10 the opinions and policy
advocated by them in their several articles for the Viz
gnan, In reference 10 the kind Of on which should be
used in he construction If the Virginia and Tennessee
Rail Road and that they ask fr additional evidence Co
sustain The position that the ineres, o the Virginia and
Tennessee Kail Road Company, would b. besi promoted
by The use Of American. in. tead of English ra. "a
Freod of he aud T. II r " will in the next sane If
the Vlrglnan. give such additional impny as hr has
collected an this important subject; and he indncs the
hope. that II will be So conclusive to satisfy every
Sockhnd"r. that the President of the Virginia AID Ten
Rad Road Cumfany did not sngyest The use Of
American Iron, IN The construction of our Rail Road
with nj fully considering the Subject in all lis aspect. and
that his recommendation to use American made rail
should he adoped by the Bard Of Directors and that
IN such scion, the Stockholders should sustain III
Board aud Chief ENGINEER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02

Office before him, presented the board, read snd
ordered 10 be filed.
The President appointed Messr, Henry Davis. Paul
jones' Jesse Hare and Chs. W. Christian, to be of tho
Street Committee
Messrs. John Il. Mcdaniel, Geo G. Curle NJ Hart
and + ID Jennings 10 he Of the Watering Committee
Mess's S. Diugnid and Michael Har, to be of the
Safety Committee. Messfs. Thomas o. Acree and Geo
T. Roberts to he Of the Market Committee and Messf,
Sampson Dugnd and +. ID Jennings 10 be of The Bury
ing Ground Committee. for the present year.
Resolved. that a Committee be appointed to examine
into The financial Condition Of the Corporation ,e asce
tain the amount which may probably be wanting 10 meet
the various demands against The CORPORATION the present
yrar and 10 report To the Council BY bill or otherwise
when the President appointed Messfs Chs w Christian
Mch Hart and Jesse Hire To lie Of, and to constitute
said Committee.
Resolved, that the President draw on the Treasurer in
favour Of lie Chairman of the Watering Committee for
the Of four hundred dollars to he held subject To the
orders Of said Committee
Charles w. Christian was appointed by the board to
assist the Commissioner ard in the class fcation
of the business Iax,and the examination Of the Commits
soneis revenue hooks. the pr sent year.
The Treasurer reported the amount Of money received
by hun from auction sales for the qlars endnuI April
1850. which was r ad AMI ordered To be filed.
And then The board ,dlourned.
Copied ifnm the journal.
Tese.
ID ROBES elk c. G.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
GEO. BAGBY,
IoI.tsALE AND RETAIL. GROCER AND
Communion .verrh0us.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCER AND
fosnAnissi0m .Uerch0ws,
AZ HIS IRON SfORE-oFFERS FOR SALE.
IN TONS American and English Rolled and Hammered
Nv hon. embracing ul assrent OF aim ;, every .iz.
round square, Nat band, hall round, and oval ofbesi
tons Na,lor. and sandr,-on,. cas-, ana shea, s,s,
IA Amet,"an and English blister aud ss,rman do
~ saR' Ns',s aud Brad and Spikes To inehs-,
tons real Nova Scotia Grind Stones some ysty large
sizes, -
$40 lbs. pa,en, Horse Shoes,
200 " liurse Shoe Nail.
10 do, Ames ho~lands shovel. and sp.ae-.
sou lbs Russia Shoe, Iron, -, Is and 70,
louo =" Ame'iran do % and &c,
~ bake. Tin Plate
500 lb', Hoop Iron, s-sorcd sr.s
20 hhl' prime p"r'" Rico and New Orleans suys,,
superior clarified d.,
10 boxes and bbl. double and single |. aaf Sugar,
W nag prime Rio g'eon isuaria Naracabo and Java
5000 lbs. Cotton Yarns hes, factories,
'ooo " Manila c"risee to u inches,
=, ihds aud hhs prime n. O, aud w India Molas.s.
n " S,na,is ss,.p ts tmil,.s,
~ hoses pale aud brown s.aps,
2no lbs Bacon,
1900 &" family ard
20 boxes sperm. Talow and .d.mne Candles,
~, !" n''heis olive OIL superior quality,
500 lbs Sal Soda
900 " green tuppcras,
100 Jacks l'Norpaol i"ie AMI Ground ALUM salt,
7dnz painted Pals,
90 reams wrapping, Writing, aud letter pnp.t
- s,de' hemlock tanned sole Leather,
10 hhlV 4 nncts Oh.
eaNt pnre winter strained Sperm Oh,
do Soiat do
d. pure Cider Nncgai
y gross MnSrn's thnlcngc Hacking
do Mustard AMI Chocolate
d" peail Starch,
- do Imperial aud q y. Teas, sunn very hno,
loo hhls. Mountain Lime
10 nests non bound Tubs.
10 dos II, Pans
10 do Trace Halter aud Back ch,in,,
nj sets Cart and W srn Boxes,
~ boxes 10 and ~ = ~ W ,ndow Class
2uU lbs English aud Western Shoe Thread
% hbN snpe,6ne Flour,
- whole aud quarter boxes Rai.int
Together with Pepper, t;ingr Alsp,ce Alum Nn,mevs
ground tmRef, indpa Slor Nails talicoes Alpncas Sc
~ ALL whh'h viii he sold bargain, h,
APul - cut t.ED BAGBY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
10 THE LADIES.
BELL, RUCkER 4 BROOKS,

- ESPEtIfULl.Y, cali the attention OF the I.,mss af
lN,s town, al'ooi ihe nghhnining tnnn. and the
Try generally, To their stock Sk. Bera
pcs PLAIN aud printed Chameleon GRENADINES, silk Metal
lines, Bctnge Jaspc n,ohe thane ion Gr,adin,s Beara
ID Lanes, l hourins, pnb., blues, greens, eod
aud orange French ptRandos, Scott ditto, French Jacos
nets, French taphtes, mttd Scotch lawns solid Ff.nch
JaconetS pink bue aud col II solid French Cam
hts and thambns, hamelon Ghambras aud many uthsr
po. t'uods colours Also blh Bnmhiaines bk Alpa.
,os, bk Mousn', hl'k Bcases, hl'k 1amc-e, blk satin
Grenadines, blk and white French Jaccoues. solid blk
Lawns aud Gnpam', bl'k Oh, aud checked t CHAINS,
Second Mourning French nigani,s French Jaccnc., BE-
trcnadinr-, Sr &C. also French worked Idkfs.
Shcat aud hcmh stitched amen Gambrie do French
worked collars tos Sleeve and taps,, Bnnneis Bonn.t
Rbhuna Cap do, aud alunsi other of gpods
use IN great variety. An examination oi this ,stensva stock
respectfully requested, will 60 away ni,hou, b..
ing pleased with goods aud pices.
March 2I-tsii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
LYNCupURG MARKETS

LyNCHpURG MARKETS, MAY
Provisions. Bacon. 5 lao, Beet s. to 81; Com Meal
Cote 62l cents
FoW 81.
Uhem Red 30 cents White SIS
Grnn.-Corn. 50 tn 81 cts; Oats IS ~ cent,
Ciorer Seed 81 II s.
Uhskey- Mountain 30-L,nghorno \ IIsnl'. o6
cents.
BeeNrar 3 10 20 cents.
Bnttcr-l To i6 cts ft M l.
brandy Apple, none oIiefnI Peach mono offering
Ban Iron ts5assurted and $50 80 when drawn Ia
order.
Coffee Rio l2i to II cents, Iagura LEI To H. Mo
cha %.
Country Linens Tow 10 Flax ii cents
Cotton Yarns Sales lQa2O cents
Feathers % 10 81 cis.-scntce
tiar Srei Sales On 10 % rcnts
Fish -ilernga. No. |. 81 50, Shad. old 81 50
new 5 81
1alor 9 cents
To $50 per bb
Fool ii to 90 cts, in demand
" ool Rolls salcs
GHSeng-25 To 26 cents
Hemp We qnoc :. to Sc. in demand
LinSeci OILS cents-in demand
Lmd s. To &. Dull.
.M"IErs West India 80 to 20 cts per gallon \
o. AZ to L. cents
Piasicr-lump, 81 To S.; Ground A6l To ~.
Sugars New Orleans TOT cents; Porto Rico tosl
cents Clarified l2i cents; Loaf l3iol2i cents.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02

aud anbonndrj brnrvoenoc had gesy endpated him I.
wide circle at friends M sacrifice WAS Ia, ptra,
WIN Nun 10 "hees friend M 'nsn. with equal means
over retrned mare acts Of real chart,
lie did po1d To all men because he could not helm
from Tue Instructive impulses II noble aud benevolent
nature II ever man had charity wh,r, rny,teth "a
multitude III sins, that man was Nelson Hnsry Peace
10 his ash, n
HE Lexington pspers will plrsse rnny
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02

House, STABLES, an excellent Barn. aud variety oi other
PLAIN aud substantial out houses between eo0 and 100
thnity young APPLE iRlES ol the best hind, Of lru,
are growing az the Tact The nnc,ng good repair
The plantation IN neat aud impoN shunlnn,Iy
shplicd with "Nrrt,ling o the ptst water
ven hca, tn cultivate, aud uneommnnl, prudnutve This
lana having hrch originally ol huc quality, aud un,e,
careful and lol,c'on, course Of cultivation than 70
years situated IN the healthissi part al the State and IN
wealthy, Intelligent, and agreeable uop hhuih hood "a ,tl
regarded among the desirable tnts f m s,e, in
the county oi hedtoid The purchaser will be allowed Ia
grain IN thu tall Full possession given when the ,,
sent e,op s flushed
Also at the ,imc and place. viii he od IN the .amo
mode, aud nn the terms u credit, another
LAND adjoining the nhoN ruononcd r,nci containing a
bout 2UO Az Rl.S, mo,tl, IN wounds This Innd ihrw
{" good quality, but ,mg the side oi the Flat Ton Noun
TAM aud being somewhat sony, 1T - mainly valuable t
grazing and of lis timber Immediate possession will he
given
Also the day, II hro shall he time hrrm ,.c ON
the nth day, viii he sold. III. mode and IN the
same credit, other TRACT OF LAND lying between
aud 3milr' from the iomr tho l,ncbua aud Sal, IN
Turnpike, containing ~ ACHES. 4 mali house ul cutter
anmen hasbcn kept On this tract 10, several years. the
accommodation principally u Wapgonc,, aud Drovors, aud
the buildings aud improve thereon, sufficient l,r aud
ol quality suitable 10 such business tn
denre 81 small family The Land lies we'll the soil pro.
duccs kindly and ,srasy improved aud the plantation il
we'll enclosed.
Bonds with good personal security will he ,rou,d f m
purchasers i the prompt payment at the nlmcn
as they become due, and deed deeds al the Land
VIII be tAken a. inlthcr security.
JAMES IEFrWICn,
WILLIAM WITT
JNO SALE
Executors al Timothy Rogers decd
N u. Should thc 18th day ot June, 1850 not be a isr
daN the sale OF the first aud second mentioned Tracts III
ta1e place the first a day thereafter the sale Of the
named Tract On the day following
MAY 2--wtl June
G y The Stauuton Spectator will publish the above sd
vcrt'emcn wcc, ull the d,, oi sale and forward ihei,
account tuthe Nuginnn Office Ion payment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
LYNCHBUnG. APRIL ". 1880.

Receipts light iar III, season hundred aud tN,pt,
lont mas inspected during the week and t,r
"s ''', NJ follows ~ hhls lngs. at from ~ to
averaging y, ~ ID hhds leai, at from y, 6utu $40 Ia
AVERAGING 81 ~. "
NilEAf-so cts. tor Rod, s. t,r white
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
Comm isston Merchant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02

WILL III SOLD, on the 18th da, of june is5n on ia,
w premises at public auction hp hcst bidder on
acredit ct hue, aud three Years qnal ia,
FRAi OF LAND whereof the late rmnil,, Roger. died
"ted ana on which he resided at the time OF his DEATH Il,
ing ON oil Creek in the county al NednId
miles ct OF Liberty, within mites ot The ,nelhutq
and salem Turnpike and the Virginia and Tcnno,eu Ra
Road. 60 IN IA hmm ah.rtt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
FOR THE "vIRGISI.N y
OLD CHARLOTTE REDEEMED,
The Stronghold o. Locoiocoism taken by Storm
90 Foreign Democratic Votes Given
Against Hancock, (Whig)
Catrington's Iiojorty One Tote

Darlington mai
Polls cose days election. Largest vote ever niven
in Charlotte Ianc ok fairly elected, by or & votes
Democracy d. ad and old Charlotte redeemed from The
hands of reckless party. No stone left unturned
Bribery and corruption carried by the Locofoco can
d'dae The greatest Nhig triumph on record,
800 Cheers the noble and chlvalfous Wing candi.
date, CLEMENT HANCOCK.
Red House, Saturday Night, 26lh April, 1880
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02

tAR'FllNG tAtPFIING- CARPETING
'lNlE undersigned has baud large sniiceni
soment OF Brussels, Three Ply, and n,he, Ca,pet,ngr
- a. and t. ''nEs Mating, white aud ci'd "a. "A
v anu s' oh Cloth ta,psing OF superior quality, which
he IS Offering very 10" aud ver, acomm ting terms.
Amil lA-itts ~ r. C. PETERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-02
o BI Il U A X Y

-, in the county Of Bedford, the 18th If Janua-
ry last. Mrs. MARY MEAD consort of Nicholas Mead
decd. in the 9Th year Of her age.
o. The Huntsville. Aba, aud Dayton, Ohio, papers
please copy.
-. Saturday morning, the 90 h ult., in the town
of Buchanan. in the 7lsl year Of his age, SAMUEL
ANTHONY, for many years an lnhaoilans of Lynch
burg.
Died, the 25lh inst a, his residence, at Point Ca
tell, in The county u Rockhrdge afer lingering ILL.,
ness, Mr.. NELSON TIASLEY, sged about fifty five,
tender husband, afeconate father, kind master,
obsiug neghbYr Mr.. Tnsey's tine social qualii es