davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
SADDLERY, ETC.

TO TRAVELLERS.
"a The subscribers have in fine fTrNSSN-yN
assortmenG Of the following arti- ssS$l4A z ~
tAg%Ies;, A% ,N{ ,BNu{FFIALQ ItAL D. RQBEs, sFS 2 III
H85kSE COVERS, INDIAN RUBBER GOODS
KINKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, etc. etc.
dla IL s. ROBB & co, 80 Gravier st.
FOR CALIFORNIA
SADDLES, BRlDLES, BITS, STIRRUPS, ETC., of
~ ~ eeysTy descnpuon.. INDIA RUBBER 90
LOWS, TARPAuLIEs, SADDLE BAGs., TENTS, EFEssZzsSS
India Rubber Tent Cloths, of all sizes, for sale by
iyl0 SMITH n BROTHER, 81 Common ~
sADDLERY AND INDIA-RUBBER GOODS.
On We have hand a large as s77rRN~SM
,,D, me9t Of all kinds Of 1sa&ll1 1s&ll1+x1l=s{E4 4 k{E
SkSeASlNDIA RUBBER GOODS, .lNSTMt u VA
fns sucS Sulae ~ Rsds Tor PsTSSs poT g2rg To- Cali
PouGhes, Water Tanks and Bottles, Drinking Cups Bags
India Rubber Cloth, and Tents.
A complete stock of SAbDLERY, TRUNKS and
prices, G Country Merchants and Saddlers can be sup
pied with every article in our line. e Orders put up
with m eaTs. 5Se,y J. a. HORTON y CO.,
auI a&W 5o Common ST., and ii Canal st.
saddle, Harness and Trunk ManuIactOry
TOHN MlLLAR, 1871 ST. CHARLES STREET, Corner
- 9 GiTod street, respectfully informs the citizens F-A
OF New Orleans and Planters of Louisiana, that AsSA
{sS3 ny he IS prepared to manufacture and q z1S
th&47A-4sis furnish all articles in the above 4
.rFN % fNine, and has constantly on hand good as
S1fsSz4 = - 4 Ssortment OF IS DDlIES, BRIDLES, MAR
kind MILITARY SADDLES, HOLSTERS, PACK.
SADDLES, VALISES and HOBBIES; all of which /
w sell as low as those who import them, and them
to be as good, while they all of the Crescent CITY
mannactnre Goods suitable for the California Trade fur
~ REPAIRING attended to with neatness and dis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
GSTAR TOWBOAT LINE ,--,,
- &NGIO-SAXON HAElA-
ANGLO-NORTAN. nssziisssssssss;siai u
ANaIy n. A MEyElT1tAN
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

NUTMEGs AND MACE-4OO pounds NUTMEGs,
~ landed and ta agoFe, for sale by
IS uHAs, 6ToUGHToN, % Cams Il,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

MARBLE DUsT-5O bbls. Ground, for sale by
4Ia HAYMAN u HOLDEN,
dS No. y magazine street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

THOMAS BRADY,
81 CHARTRKs STREET.
% On the first day Of November tive shall remove to the
Store No. p ChArtTes street. directly opp oet5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
received ex ship Euphema and for sale in bond by
nz9 s. WOLFF, % Gravier st.
THE PEOpI.E,S MI / PnsEIsII

The PEOPLES BILL POSTER.
- z.... s. c. S7TCHELL.
Il STAND ALONE E. and am still a candidate for the ueo
pies BILL POSTING. Thankful to those who got
eced and those who did for the liberal PATRONAGE they
gave me- wqnld wish to inform them and all the world in
tribute them Orders left the following place vii be AL
tended to: Crescent Office SO St Charles street; Da's OF
nee, 20 Camp street; Delta Office liz POydras street, Plea
yune Job Office, II Bank Place; Picayune Coeehouse
corner ST. Charles aud POydras s
nl3 Is, g. SATCHEIT, peonless RN Poster
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11


NEA.-The following is statement of the public
deot of Pennsylvania, onthe 1st of December last:
Funded debt viz:
Sn Sly. pc. cent loans. ....,..... s2,en.o22a 81
Four,anda.half '..'.'. 5otS %
Total funded sf debt 7ss Al
/ Relief notes in circulation. :. m s65s, ,1e4 co
INT be- certificates gnels%s9g 0nlSTdag l94s ~ g g
Interest on certifcates,t q be added
fs sRs ia%s shah be funded assis
AotaI FUNDED debt..,.... ..----- 923, ,4A 81
Total public $40 I78 %
Under the act of the 10th of April, l849. the com
missloners of the sinking fund hold of the above
amount az OF funded debt the sum of Sll3 5Co which,
Il deducted from the gross sum- would fix the pub.
he debt at $40, ,397 6T3 90, and subject il 10 a fur
ther deduction so soon the sum Of S127, ,637 SO.
noo an The fund shall be applied to the purchese se Of
State loans. This sinking fund is made up Of
axes upon collateral inheritances, premiums on
charters, eating house, billiard room, theatre, and
| similar licenses, dsiillery and brewery licenses
eic., and the whole amount derived from them d,l.
/ ring the year is 1921, ,639 Oh. The loans extin.
gulshed by the purchases made with this fund are
tnose bearing y cent, which constitute an ad.
1 dllonal item Of the revenue of the sinking fund
i Inc amount OF tax on real and arsonal estate
paid by the treasurer of the countyof Phiadelpbia
was S375,6 ,6S3 81, or nearly onethird of the whole
amount paid by all the counties of the State.
The REVENUE OF PENNsYLvANIA-Th Audi.
TOR -Gsnerais report shows the amount of reyenue
OF the State for the year ending Nov 80, I849, to
be 5,6Ss, independent of balance in the
| treasury of S577, 7,2s0 from the former year. The
expenses have been "a, ,0S4,7 and balance now
remains of 1926 ,206 The receipts of the treasury
TOR the last four years have been as foIlows ls45
sS0lo,O62; 1876. 1895, ,O57; 1917, So, ,977, OPS
lS4s, $3,S3l,776; lS49. ST. 44S3, 1888, very consid.
erable increase in the last year. The expenses for
the same period have been :: 1885, So, ,2s9 02s 1876
S3,529 264; 1s47, $3,6s0,Sl3; 1913, So, ,9S5, ,376
lS49, $4pOs4,77l. This gradual increase of the
Receipts over the expenditures augurs favorably
for the final reduction and extinction of the public
debt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
Ehe Reaeret rIormons.


The Washington Republic, in commenting on
the petition to Congress lately presented by Smith
and Sheen, sass:
!" 10 the frzt place, il we remember Alright. tbis.
william Smith, the first retiiioner in a brother of
tne ceieDfated Joseph Smith, who originally pss-l
SIDED over the Mormohs. Az the<i Of JosefI,ss
death, ne presented himself 10 the Mormons, cIsim-
ing 10 De the legitimate successor of his deceased
brother; but the Norman people refused to rscoc-
nlze him in that capacity. But, as we have been
informed, inasmnch AZ he was brother Of one v1ha
was highly cherished among them, they consented
TO afford him protection and ssieLance for time
but his conduct at length becoming as thsy aieee
more and more dissolue, he was exr sled irom he
pale of their church. Smiths hierarchical aspra-
tons and his subsequent expulsion from the Nor
mon church, sufficiently explain his present hosiIi-
ty TO that community.
% It will be TecoIlected, when the Mormons were
on thelr way to The far West, fleeing from the rer-
secutiohs which they had suffered in Illinois and
Missouri, Ovefinres were made TO them by United
States officers, under Instructions from cur Gov
eminent, inviting them to join in the hostilities
which were going to be waged against the Mexican
repuDhc. fhIs they promptly acceded TO, and they
rendered us efficient service during cur war with
that republic. Would This have been the case, il
they had sworn 10 ayenge their wrongs against the
Government and people Of the United States = We
find them now knocking aFour doors for admission
into our Union, at time when another more popt.
such consumms lion, Does this look like seilIed
hostility to The United States! We think not'
The Republic then proceeds TO defend the Nor
mons from the charge Of polygamy. We have no
satisfactory proof that the accusation against these
people Is true; but evey must see that the rea-
soning Of the Republic on this subject is singularly
inconclusiye. The Republic says:
= As to the polygamy charged againstsfhis PEG
pie, we consider it almost too absurd TO merit no
tice. That eople, the principal portion of whom
were born and brought up in the United States,
and the next largest portion in England-a sopIe
stimulated by religion or fanaticism, wiichefer you
piease--should be addicted to such a demoralizing
doctrine OF practice, we consider utterly beyond
the possibility of belief; and if any thing would
strengthen this conviction, il is the constitution u-
der which they ask admission as a State, than
which we have not seen one more lucid or better
arranged in any of the States OF this Union''
Mahometanism teaches US that poIygamy is no.
inconsistent wilrstrolg and decided religious opi-
ions and all fanatiesm is partial rather than com.
plete insanity. People may have very unreasona-
bic notions of marriage and yet form pretty good
political constitution.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

EAhY J. LEOyY, Attorney and Counsellor at Lam
Orleans, La. ' \ ~ 'ue'''' IISSW ISW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

n SSvb5ssr =; LANkk,a, 4. ROSS
AntE y ROSS, .4tterneys and C0uusel0rs al Lam
IA IS st. Charles street, New Orleans oii
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

TOHN W. ANDREWS IL CO., Commission .Hcr.
- Chants and Stip dgeHts, 81 Common St., N. o. jas
IDUlG, aIIR g. 60. Commisstoa Merchants, No SO
n 81. Louis street, New Orleans. aull 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

II oBERI SKINNER, Bricklaver,, ~ RoyA1 sT
= ~ undertakeS all kinds of FIRE WORK, such as
lle SeuhG q Cooking Ranges, Ovens Steam Boil fa
saSed nv 1 anp specimens OF his work may be
n. !. PtAsTERING and WIIITE.WAsHTNG done
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

A.. BEARD, .7HetioHeer and appraiser, No. 40
81 Banks Arcade. New Orleans. OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

nENsON, House, Sign and OrRamentar Painter
- IAttdtOr If Woods and .Mar6ies, No. 1872 Cam1
street, opposite Lafayette Square. iyl3 w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

NIA.-The following is a statement of the public
deot OF Pennsylvania, the lst of December last:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

nRUGs, MEDICINES, etc.-The subscriber Is now
- receiving fresh supply OF articles in his line and oies
them for sale on reasonable terms, JAS. s. SHAW
d5 d6zWtf DruR9ist Verapda Cornsav
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11

w L. CUSHING 4 GO. No, 55 Common street,
.fgetts for sale Of Batter and Cheese ,i3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

n l.. LEVY, Mote, Stock and Real Estate Br0ker, No
y 26 Camp, door from Common st.. N. Orleans. d1 ly
MI L. McJIIEON, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
1tA. Dealer, II Chartres street. d24 Iy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11

sp ahine hir the South. AMER The honorable ADJUST
m'ni. We were a>tuni,hei 10 hear how near the county
WAS 10 ns ~ "o OF The great nrna enls of Democracy
VINO We're willing tn sacrifice themselves in the Ut
'hrl Country This is The s'cnnd 'afff'' Of the ses
sion We ehls want twu nafe one from The Notlh aud
the other tron The South n find ourselves in the ps
llon OF The two arines Of Old who had their Iorat and
'nraiii IN settle their dispute Judging from the in
ieeftual battle that has been nghi the phySic nne
wonld be very secure. doubt. particularly ifGdding
or Root. or Wllmot in The fray" That il Ger
'a"ly hotter way of settling hr dispute. than o l,sol-
wy tue 'Ihloh Win Tie certain prospect oi civil
comtg after il.
Nlsfch has sci in with "wrlI"-ihs wind on YES
ierday doing much damage I, the new building OF Wen
die :. occupied by Government as Offices taking Ill
large pttn II of the lin tot and shrcng. The flag
stall over 'hr Senata Chamber, was also taken away
aud thus august bdy a,ei for 81 ne Two hnrs without
II. W hero is Amos Kendall Since that political
sNlh saver has taken 10 either business, never do
have such "enens, properly interpreted II IN seeing
The stampede of the officials leaving like 81 many rats
Were called On inr an Interpretations would saw that
"'n Taylor, having permitted many rank Ioruf,cs
10 remain IA 'ce. the very elements have DETERMINED
In show hlm how they should be made To walk This
eh''tle 10 at least as much consideration the gen
eral run at Amlss Argurits
Speaking Of removals reminds mo AGAIN &C the Injustice
OF The complaint On The pr scpou sd lar from
otng table 10 ceusnre that score the Admnsa ion
Is saundly abused not giving the Wings iaf share If
me oees Since the late events IN Virginia where the
doctrine was boldly avowed and acted on they complain
with bad grace II the next legislature not Wing the
Pay"lll have Jailed 10 take advantage at circumstance
which, II properly handed must insure the thing Let
lhee be no compromises, no trading OF vors no or roll
ING for special local purposes but let the BATTLE be
,m1bt On 'heold patty grounds, we canot fail of Wing
4. 5 Senator
Yours, BOLIVAR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
American Railway Guide,
AND POCKET CDMPANION,

For me inited Suites COfrcctcd and Puhi'shod The
FIRST Of ercry month, containing eo9Tct Tables, socing
The time fors oriing Trims ron ai Stations, Dstan
ccS, Fdres, ETC. ETC. all the Rniicay lines The United
States together 10Th n complete R.lILTlr .M7P--
.ISO mnny QfMe principal Steamboat and Stage Lines
running IN connection r IN the Rail Roads.
PRICE, TEN CENTS
rI,lE 81 BSCRIBER having been Tor several years
neeted with the New York Pathfinder "a journal devoted
To Railways Steamboats,, etc the immediate vicinity Of
New York ciy has been repeatedly solicited Tor information
OF Railways in different parts Of the Union, under the sup
position perhaps that published the PathFindc
could direct them all the cuuntrybut being unable to
give the desired information, he has determined collecting
and publishing in book form, size for Pocket
Companion Tor the traveller, to be corrected and issued
monthly To accomplish this expense i'll be spared
to make it in every respect worthy public patronage.
Agenteman of acknowledged ability and skill has been
engaged to compile the work. and arrange the first number
Tor the Press and also and correct the subsequent
numbers.
The Book will contain about two hundred pages, printed
Noupaci type, from the foundry oil Mcsss Conner
fine white paper and in the very best style OF the art.
The fret number will be issued the first week III April to
be continued on the ist Of every succeeding month.
TERMS. The Guide will be sent, by mail, year Tor
~ single numbers receipt oil 10 cts Postage must in
all cass be paid
CURRAN DINSMORE, Publisher.
N;p York Pathfinder Office,
M 1913 Fulton Street, n Y, Feb. l0 1850.
March Ii-2hf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
1T + NJ . .

o. Alabama has appointed delegates to the
Nashville Convention.
10, The inhabitants of the Eastern shore of
MARYLAND and the counties of Accomac and North
ampton of Virginia, desire to become citizens of
Delaware.
to- Capt. Lloyd Tilghman has been appointed
Chief Engineer of the Virginia and East Ten
nessee Rail Road.
ese Father Matthew was in Montgomery, (Ala)
on the 26th ultmo.
o. In the French Assembly there has been
long debate upon the admission OF the clergy ,as
teachers, into the schools. The bill however,
was passed to its second reading by large ma
jority. Victor Hugo was its most Strenuous oppo-
ncnt. While his speech was not, in the strctest
sense, true, il would be injustice not to admit its
force of sarcasm and reason
c. By consent, the speech of Mr.. Webster,
on the slavery question, was to have been deiy-
cred on Thursday.
G5' The Common Hall, of Petersburg, has in
sructed the Mayor to convene meeting, to take
into consideration the best means of securing the
construction of the contemplated road from that
place to Lynchburg. The citizens of Farmville
and Lynchburg are invited TO attend.
%. A meeting. friendly tothe Union, was held
IN Baltimore, OH the 4lh instant. The Mayor
presided. The meeting unanimously adopted
resolutions strongly opposed 10 a severance OF the
States and adjourned with nine cheers for the
Union.
g. The authorities Of Austria have refused
TO &c. allow American subjects to enter the Kingdom.
This course is probably prompted by our free re-
ception of the Hungarians.
~ Kentucky sends no delegates TO the NASH
Vile Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
Communicated.
BEDFORD AND CAMPBELL.

believing. with the author Of card which appeared
IN The last Nginlan. under The signature oi"A Friend
OF Reform. that, under The Bill recently passed by the
Legislature, the people OF Nirgn, will decide IN favor of
aCnnventIon; and believing farther, that popular aten-
ton cannot too be directed the mnsr suitable per
sons, residing Hihln each District 20 be voted for as
Delegates 10 said Convention take this method nj hrnu
Ing To the notice OF The Votes OF Camphe and Bedford
Col. Guslasus A. Nngfeld. of the latter county
In the citizens Of Bedford Col Wngfeld is so well
known that would be entirely useless for me to say
one wnrd. In commentator Of his high qualifications lor
seal in that body which is 10 refum the Fundamental
law II The land But the citizens of Campba have moi
hid the sime ppouunltes of making his acquan lance
To them. therefore, It gives me pie say that he
Is endowed with mind of extraordinary viz u and dis
cninaon and that hi. views upon all subjects relevant
to The premises will be found 10 be LIBERAL enlightened
and highly conservative; while his atlanmeuts Us law
yer his experience legislator. and his character as
man. all combine tn distinguish him person. in every
respec qualified to make able efficient and influential
member Of the proposed Convention.
A VOTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
A VOTER.
CAMPBELL C.. II. March 7lb. 1850.

,.
.'ieSsrs. Editors: Our village. las evening was The
scene oil one of thuse sad msurtunes which frequently
result from the of firearms misfortune by which
one OF our citizens in the bloom of yoni is suddenly
cut down and summoned 10 try the realities of nno her
world. The unfortunate young man was JusEpu W .
FINcn. son Of Barnett Fnch of this place The cir
cumsiances fellows: Benjamin W. Walker
young man who has been living amongst us about twelve
months. acting deputy sheriff. had returned from
Iynchhurg on the evening before where he had pur-
chased brace Of pistols auction and he and Young
Finch beng very intimate and in the habit of occasional
~ trying their skill in shooting he communicated the
fact OF his purchase 10 Finch aud they together with
man by the name of Glass; went into the bar room of
the Virginia Hotel, 10 examine them after they had ex-
amned Walkers pistols. Finch remarked thai he had
pistol, aud that they would mould some bullets and 90
and shoot al mark and Immediately went and got his
pistol, which was oi those satcocking ps OILS and
very easy trigger; and handed t, Walker with the
mnzze pointing towards himself; aud Walker taking
the prefaution Of asking him If il was loaded under
stood him TO say was rot and being under the imles
sion II not, merely touched the trigger and much 10
ms surprise and regret, il fired. sending the bali into the
hran ct the uni runate young man. and causing death in
lew hours. No blame be attached to Walker but
he is . be ped aud is entitled The sympathies of ev
cry oneIu be thus made the passive agent of depriv
ing friend Of life, is trial which bnt f4w can stand
An inquest was held over The body of The deceased.
and the verdict was accidental lomiclde." Nj.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11

XTIRGINIA-At rules held il the Clerks Office Of tho
Circuit superior Court of Law and Chanrery, Tor the
town OF l.ynchburg, the 9th day OF March, 1850.
Thomas 4, Saunders and Gustavus A. SAUNDERS
tors OF David Saunders, deed, Plaintiffs,
against
James Bulock trustee for &. Clark, Bowling Clark admir-
OF Henry Clark, decd and trustee OF James G. Norman
Adam Clement late Sheriff oil Campbell county aud such
administrator of Jas. c. Norman deed,
- admir- of WIN. Mitchell, decd, Robert Otsy
cxor of Isaac Otey, deed, James Bullock, sheriff Camp,
bell county, aud such administrator OF C. Clark
Booker Preston surviving trustee OF VIM Mitchell Ben
jamin A. Donald, George Noble and Gies NJ his wife,
VIM. Terry. VIM Saunders, Amistead Ocy late sheriff OF
Bedford county and saeh administrator al Thomas Moore
Decd Henry Huntington sergeant of the Corporation Of
ynchburg and such ADM dc bons Of John
Moore Decd and the Henry Dunnin.to kc
and such administrator dc bons Benjamin Perkins
decd, DeNs,
IN CIANCERY,
The defendants Robert tcv executor Of Isaac Ocy decd,
and George Noble and Gel NJ his wife, not having eucr
ed their appearance and given security according to the
of Assembly AMI the rules ofths Court and appearing BY
satisfactory evidence, that they not inhabitants ot this
country ordered that the said defendants do appear
here The first day al the term and the bills
the plaintiffs and hat COPY Of this order be forthwith
inserted in newspaper printed in the town Of Lynch
bury mouths successfully, and posted al the front
door OF the courthousc, In the said town.
ACopy-Tea,s,
| Mach 7-wam n ROBES, Crk
1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
LORD Jeffrey.

Lord Jeffrey is surely dead. Literature, law
and craftsmanship have lost bright ornament
He lived TO merit the appellatlon of greatness to
reap the reward of fame; but death has demon
strated his mortality But though death has re-
moved him from the midst of men, it has left un-
touched the effusionS of his brilliant pen. He,
who ranked higher than Erskine and Brougham,
as an advocate, cannot soon perish His efforts
will live TO merit the appreciation to which they
are entitled. And now, in accordance with the
custom Of the world, since death has removed
him from EARTH a correct estimate will be placed
upon his efforts. The great error of criticism,
which pronounced Lord Byron destitute of poetic
genius will not now be converted into proof of
his restitution of taste, but will rather be consd-
cred as one ofthe blunders of genius. His appa-
rent, though not real failure, in the British Par
lament will be attributed, as it deserves TO be,
more TO the unmeasured expectations of friends,
than TO his destitution of ability. He is dead but
the power of his learning and abilities has not per-
ished with him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
RICHMOND. Marcel, A.

NINTT NUM-. NIhTch 7.
IOBACCo.-Receipls falling III; demand active n,
Ia'h,r improving rates. We quote Lugs 81. 10 S.;
Leaf So 10 $l2. MS in quality
FloUR,-lIdlers are asking 81 =, for Richmond
Purchasers ole 81 Is for Richmond and So for Scots
vile.
WilEAT.-Rcd 81 02l 10 81 05 per bushel. and
white 81 05 ,o$l o..
CORN--50 cents per 81 lbs
WHEAT OFFAI..-Bmn I2b cts Shorts / cent.
Brown Sins % cts; Ship Stus 40 cents per bushrl
Demand fair and stocks lighi
CORN MEAl.-60 TOTS cts per bushel
oNlS-Nol much dong. We quote 50 cents per
bushel as the selling price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11
Great Stock of Winter Goods,

FOR SALE, At BUT LITTLE OVER COST.
fIhElrge mercantile concern with which connect cd
being about close its business IL becomes
o' me 10 SELL HFFa rnpidy asposbc my large stock
ct goods In all winter Goods, such Blankets Faans
lmscys, tass,nctts Yarn Jeans, Shaws, nc &c. W. Al
bargains may be had. Al pfsons in want OF CHEAP
goods wi" please call without delay.
Jan7s JNo. J. PURvIS, Agr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-11

Sq5~ MIR. Meade, of Virginia. has been prevent.
cd by severe illness, from The discharge of his
Congressional labors.
o. The opposition of MIR. Fooe 10 Mr.. Cal
houn, Is understood 10 be sustained by MesSrs.
Clemens, King Mangum, Atchson, and other
Southern gentlemen