davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
LOCAL AND TRANSFORM.

] he Nominee, last week, due on w ed
Desday evening did not arrive 10 St. Pau! ull
Friday noon. She was very heavily freight
ed, and brought up nearly 400 passengers,
among whom were several families from
the State Of Maine, who are about locating
themselves at St. Anthony. Her immense
loading caused her to stick on sand
bar which prevented er..arrival at the usual
hour.
One Of the deck hands on board Of the
Franklin, No. 1, fell overheard and was
drowned, the same day that she left 81,
Paul, on her last trip to st. Louis. He had
a,een sitting on the stern Of the boat eating
his dinner, but in the act ofrecOvering his
knife which he dropped, be missed his hold
and fell overheard. The mate said he had
been intoxicated for Two days. This is the
second accident Of that kind, thar has hap
pened In short time, on board of that boat,
for few weeks since WI chronicled the
falling overheard Of the carpenter. - 81.
"A party of several gentleman from St.
Paul, among whom, were Messrs Hollins-
head, Lowry, and Hatch have just returned
from nn expedition up the Minnesota river.
They made their journey in a canoe, and
were gone some ten days. going up as far
rs Traverse des Sioux. They were highly
pleased with their excursion. and spehl
some time in examining the face Of the
country, soil. timber, BE-, at different points
on their way. The appearance Of the coun.
try in ,Autumn fully confirms all The favora-
bic accounts that published Of il in the
summer. eiiii&ao' 81 81 WeN f7} 9a
We understand iha: the loss from the
burning Of the lumber for Mr.. Harrington,
new store, IN account Of which We pnbIish-
I'D last .yeek, does not fall upon him, bu
upon the carpenters who had CONTRACTED fo'
the work.
Intelligence has been received at Jan,ai
CT, thar his Impartial Darkness, the Emper.
~. Of Hay,, has seen assassinased by nj
Rfiule Minister. odW slzy sa
Uneasy lies the head lha, wears :
.fcup.p
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10
/ Prairie State Coal Field.

Although the "lllinois coal fie!d"is quite
well known to Biologists in this co,iatry
and in Europe, yet few Of the busy ,heu-
sands who till the soil above, have any idea
of the mineral wealth beneath. This 7ast
body OF coal is not confined to Illinois, AZ
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10


ny last month was a tremendous af. fair
1t exceeded all former Jubilees ofthe Farm
ers and Mechanics Of the Empire State in
numbers and attraction. The Albany Jour
nal says last year the Society realized for
tickets little over $1,000. This year the
receipts viii very near reach $l2, 900. They
may exceed that sum. Over $4,000 tickets
have been sold; aud more than 10000 prob
ably S0,O0O--have entered on meiuber's
tickets; each ticket admitting on M aver
age, eight persons. On Thursday there
were not less than 5000 persons within the
gates, and half as many more outside, and
not less than $4,000 visited a single Hall,
the Domestic. The Premium list, fills six
columns Of the Journal, and FIVE or six re-
ports are wanting!
VIM. S. Waite, Esq, President Of the
Illinois section of the contemplated railway
from Terre Haute to St. Louis, recently
visited Indianapolis. The la. State Senti-
mel says: H2HR frta9 s.ti - l'3t4a %.
"He speaks with entire confilence of the
construction Of the road through Illinois, at
an early day. Says tho people on the route,
az well as the citizens Of ST. Louis, are alive
to the importance OF the work. The engi-
neers, we learn, are now actively engaged
IN the held. locating the road. With the
construction ofthis road, the Terre Haute
road, and the Bellfentaine road, we will
have direct and continuous line ihrough ~
linois and Indiana, to the Ohio line, there 10
intersect, the Pittsburgh, Cleveland, San
dusky, Columbus and Dayton line. When
this great central line shall be completed,
Gas it most certainly will be, in a few years.
the greatest facilities viii be afforded to the
traveller, as well as to those transporting
merchandise and produce between the East
and West- twill! be hut twelve hours run
between 81. Louis and indianapolis; twenty
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10


1910 was ] 800, 900. Its estimated that its
present population reaches 100000. Ac-
cortlng to past rates of increase, she will
equal Pennsyiuania on the present census.
The Census of Williamsburg, L. l.,
shows population of S0.sS4 inhabitants,
embraced in $685. families aud 3706 houses.
The population in 1910 was about $780,
The rapidly of its increase is owing to its
being situsted on the East river, directly
opposite N. Y. City. w /.
The population of Baltimore, il is sup
posed, will reach los, 900. In 1910, il was
only 10000. One of the census takers
found in that city negro womrn who is
represented to be over 1 80 years of age, and
another over 100 years. In New York
City an lrishman was found who was IO4
years old, and an Irish woman LOG years
old. e.ao f9a.
QufKcY.-rhe Deputy Marshals having
completed the census of this city, furnish US
with the result of their Investigations. In
the North Ward there IL a population of
2,444; in the Middle, Ward 2,l67; in the
South Ward s.4as. Total population Of The
7.O40.-tQunicy Wing. ,.a.,. p;a
LATE News FROM PEABINA AND TUE RED
RIVER SEETLKMEETs---Assiss Marshal
Dahl arrived here last night. IL viii bs re-
collected that he was commissioned by the
Marsha! in July last, to take the census of
the district of Pentina. He came. from
Penibina in a bark canoe, in twenty five
days. We learn that there are about 1900
inhabitants in that district. The lateness
of the hour and the crowded state Of our
columns will prevent our giving further de-
tail ttbis time. 81 ,v4e ~ 96 sas4fI-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

of the Illinois TO appease the Scioux who
should go to war against his nation, he
made present to the chief Of the party to
engage him to turn back. He told them the
king Of France did not wish them to make
this river more bloody, and that he was sent
to tell them, that il they obeyed the Kings
word, they would receive in future all
things necessary for them. The chief an
swered that he accepted the present, that is
to say, that he would do as had been tolG
him.. a.sss e.. ge.'e
/ from the the S0th of July to the 25h of
August, lie Sueur advanced So IA leagues
to a small river, which he called the river
of the Mine. At the mouth it runs fromthe
North, but il turns to the northeast. On
the right seven leagues, there is a lead mine
in Prairie l2 leagues back from the
river. This river, with the exception Of the
three first leagues is only navigabls in high
water, that is 10 say from early spring Gil
the month of June. ssslff Ea.a- - 81 IL
From the e5ih to the 9th he made IL
leagues, passed 2 small rsvers and made
himself acquainted with mine of lead from
which he took supplys.. From the 9Th
to the SOth, he made IL l-2 leagues, and me
5 Canadians, one Of whom, had been dan
gerOusly wounded in the head, They wer.
naked aud had no ammunition, except mis-
cradle gun, with FIVE or six loads of powder
and balls. They said they were descending
from the Scioux to 60 to Tamarois, ant
when 10 leagues above, they perceived !
canoes in the Mississippi, in which was 81
savases, who robbed and cruelty beat them
This party were going to war against th,
Scioux, aud were composed Of four differ
ent nations, the Outagamis Foxes), Saqui
(Sacs), Poutonwatatnis (pOttowattarnies)
AMI Puans (Winnebagoes). who dwell 10
country 80 leagues east of the Mississippi
I from where lie Sueur then was. -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-10-10

cent session OF congress VIII not faIl tar
short Of One Hundred Millions of acres!
Uncle Sam is getting to be quite generous
with his acres nowadays. ...,a.....
The Episcopal Church was raised on
Tuesday morning last. There are now in
the course of construction three churches
in the town Of st. Paul, viz: the Presbyte-
rian Church (brick) nearly enclosed; the
Baptist Church QraDe) also nearly en-
closed, and the EpiscopaI-tbese, with the
Methodist, (brick) built last summer, and
the Catholic, will make FIVE churches in St.
Paul. Pretty good for town eighteen
months old. N lt .7i si..
BURGLARY.-The store Of Mr.. Earring
ton was broken into on last Friday night
and robbed Of about one hundred dollars in
cash. A boy, who was formerly clerk for
MIR. F., was suspected, but when accused,
was very indignant and stoutIy maintained
his innocence. He was subsequently in
duced to confess his guilt, anil portion Of
the money was recovered, being found con-
cealed in the rocks, under the bluff, oppo-
site our office. satrst .atf ssenHfa 4f
The Stark County (Ohio) Democrat has
the melancholy news that FIVE citizens of
Canton, viz: William McCurdy, Samuel
D. Kaufman, Edward Meffert, Levi Barrel
and Henry Kaufman, and a man from James
vile, Wisconsin, by the name OF Daniel f.
Washburn, were rnassacred by the Indians
On PITT River, on the 18th of June last, on
their way to California.
Col. Mitchell left MINES sofa on the las,
trip Of the Yankee. Ii is supposed that he
is gone in pursuit of the missing Wabasha
ballot-boxes, that were set afoat ON the
Mississippi, on the day Of election.
REJEcTIoSs.-The Senate rejected the
nomination Of Harrison Reed, as Register
at Green Bay, and that Of Elisha Starr Post
master At Milwaukee. ,..@ss l5xa4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

ii mataref years. BY his sprghllncss. amiabis AM
parental regard h. was esteemed and beloved hy al
ibose who knew bin. Although he numbered bnl few
years, he has et void in The crca J his acquaintance
that will be hing and deeply EEL.
Light be the turf Of thy tomb:
May lis verdure like emetais be:
There should mol be the shadow Of gloom
In aught that reminds US OF thee.
Nonng flowers and evergreen tire,
May spring from the sppt Of thy rest;
But no cypre-s nor Wv l.tus SEE
For why should we NOUN fr the bles
-.in this place the 81 h of October lust in the
7oh year If his aye Mr. JOHN BRADY. leaving
aged wife aud two daugh lcrs WIN will nng lee the
bereavement The deceased wa a native f
pennsy lyaha but had hfen resident Of yrchhug for
more than - years Ills mild and anna lG disposition
commanded the respect aud esteem of all who knew him.
IL kind sluost t. fault. AID honorable aud up
right in all his dealings with his fellow man.
Republican requested 10 copy
- in CAMPBELL county. the 10th of August last
" WILLIAM THOMAS MAYS. son of ". \ aud Il
q. Mays. aged IL months and twenty four days.
Celd III The silent tomb in hope are laid
The moudeting ashes of an infant babe
flower of beauty that Doomed awhile 10 die.
Aud live more beauions in native sky.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

To .Aesss Joseph j. Albright John II, Sheiod aud Henry
y ,har,roH late han hisers and partners, doing bus
ness aidcr The style aud INN qt ih,gh Shetrod 90.
uNAkE MOTTO that shall, SATURDAY, the iii day 81
December, isbO, at the office al VIM 4 Smlh, III thu.
Town o ynchhng, aud state oi Virginia take the dopos,
lions ol William T. Smith ard ethcs, 10 be read as cvis
deuce upon the hid IT tho suit depending the Circuit
Count lat the Corporation o iyhehhutg, IN which am
Plaintiff. aud yan and VIM I Smith are Defendants The
taking oi the said deposition, II not completed the dt
above named, viii ho continued om day 10 day until com
rlctcd. WILLIAM RAY.
IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

~ Ut
tnb,, lS5n
Slrphen Tunnel pl,intin
aq5pt
Alexander brown Sb,fn ,L \ In ,.,.,,, ,,l ~ .,,,l,
administrator with Inc Ill ,p,,.,,l al Ia, - A,,.
tl,..I 1.,f.h, Sf.,,,a i,bn Stem. >.,l.,...l n
G,,h mud n. H.. f,sl,nI -; H. ct p..I ,i \, -,
t,,,lse = ,,itus and S.,h In, wi l,,,,,l S,,,h
S,,rn4 rI,tl,I,4. Steven. ,u1 4,,I ,l.L,u St,,n.
g,chlra al54a s,tcpf.nt aud IN, t. ,l,l4n n IN
aid laIa,l,o ,rn. infant ,pI,, t, ,,, I ~ ,r,,
N,dtlsl, Nt#,44z tl, q,,t,;, t,yr - .,,,,.' ~,
lmr, I t,utb,, q lsbl T. Nbr,tI s,1 S,s,,, /
Sr,cus hidden III the said Vim 4 steven. and infant,
md, h. 400 "a u ,,,,. ,at',',i,,, ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
IYNCIIBIJRG NOV =

TOBACGO-Inspe'tcl the plst week 2, nhds
do previously 269
Market animated aud prices gradually going hlohcr
Onlv Is hhds. sold the past week, as f,oNs. VIZ
hid, at 50 90; ! d, at $40 p; d, at $40 So d,
AT Sl3 80; do Al Sll 90; = do at 81 80; 5 do a
SIS 90; do al SIS %; and do at Sis 90.
NllEAI-S5 10 9lc for Rcd; % t, %, tor White.
WILLIAM 7 SMITH,
Commission Merchant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

OBITU AIRY

,,, Died, near Bhcksburg, on the ooh ult, NATHAN
Nh III ii. CLAIBORNE. son Of john and Mahaey
nsiey, aged | years, IL months and two days. The
deceased was attacked with sore throat the I9h.
winch subsequently, descended into the air passages
cau''hs his death. During his illness he Inhibited nore
plehce and iotItudo than is often manifested by n3s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07
RICHMOND, Oet3i

- - -
iobA' - ne marh'' Is n'n' at Pf'E'''s rat $
a'' "',u "''' ma cua'@o "'ooa 'n'' week. mere
Is some d'sn S'i1n t. bgy ~ Sp@eald'on
p, me IesP'' ar small and le socks are decreasing
lhe last ioifgn aiYees are very aYo able Tor this ar
Gle.
lo' Nv h''' safs ., h.e i S'p,fhae at
- and OF Se,i 'v'leai 81 = :; on nc nc hasl2'
keten'S IN 5d'Tae 'pI he sea,o and ou mite demand
W nv lied 81 We W h''e 81 VI per ousnei'
'ohNml mere Is good demand ana pnceS nave ad-
vanced- "equote NJ - rs onS'e'. Na'ts ol ne"
oo,n o a, Nv , 10 "a, W ..,,'ls'
oo .it Mf'Nh'--9o cts per ou,nth
oAlS-Ne quote - 10 ~ cehis per oushtl-s'arce,
and much wanted.
Rif.-A g'od demand i'r d,'t'iilng, al ~ cents per
bnsael ter a. eXl,a PRIME article.
NtiEAl of Al.-Bfan ~ ciSj shuts - ets'
Brown Snls - cts; Ship S'"s ~ cts per 6nsoeI;
BRANDl-omrd Dupoy & Go. s. 25a S. 80; a
Sei!netle u %. Intuition 5l'52 els. SaZeac go :;
zach doli at S.asi % va Apple bfandy' ne" 90,
aof ola o2taf3 cent; N'fihern 90 All hl!h paced
merely nominal.
RUN New Eng and 30 els
WlilSKEY. Richmond rec fed ~ cts. in barrels
Cincinnati POI cs.-drmaad q" d.
GIN-Amerjcan Soc; Holland sla&I . per gall II.
PRONIslONS-Wequor city cured Bacon Al 7.
cts hog round; Western sides Gaze; shoulders 5.a5s
"Queen City, Hams TO-; new huns Sa9ets Lard, IN
bbs 7iaS cts; in kegs, 7 saSs cts. per ID.
BUTTER-AIountao frAin, II III! cts. per lb. for 4
superior article; ordinary article may be quoted at
to cents
COFFEE The market conf mes dull, with small
sales. We quote Rio al lal d; Laguayra lal DC;
Java l3aI3!c.
MOLASSES-Cuba 23a26 cts; Porto Rico 27a30
cts; New OleanS - 80 per gaon-small supply.
sUGARS-1he demand has l'ssened, and the mar
ket Is dull with about cont decline. We quote New
Orleans 6sa73 cts; West lndi 65a73 cts
FIAXsEED 81 le-none arriving.
fEAS.-lmperal and Gunpowder 35 els. 81 per
h. in fair demand.
CLONERSEED-None in market Prime Seed
would bGng 81 .a5 per besheI
BEt'sNAA-22 - cts per h.
OiL.-N inter sperm, heacLeJ. 80 cts; nnb'eshed
10 cts whale o. cts; solar OOao3 cs; lnseed ~ to
13c" Tanners OH IA 10 q. Lard On %.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07
NOTICE.

FNO Al Clnimnuis under tie BOZ MY LAND"
1 ne passed by the last Congress, oflcr my set'
c,s ma Agent.
Having iaetta j. II is matter, can make ii nd.
Yapiapeoua Ia al othrs vho may employ me ~ h
procuring of heir Warra's, by locs ing I'll. II claims
In person; aud rs having il all located in one body.
every ono will be- greatly beuehiird.
| intend, il II spih,ian number of warrants he pla.
cpd in my hands 10 Wait srv, ia land Officers - he
Slnle where the pubie Lands IL, TO make tn
beg location possible, ani upon the cepon OF ihr Y
Ten s viii send h III 10 each one who may d, sir
here wit b. difficulty aud very little dlay IL h
inipinp the wartauts aa shall either have Aaen i
W nsing on. shall 90 there IN self.
Adtss me-pos' pail-o, ibe,v. Bedford County
Virginia l.. NJ. SHuNAktR.
Or u p,v
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

conveyed 10 US by the deed 81 uus consisting
t~o pattcls, aud descuhcd ~ iplloNst--
ono parcel conars 5a1 and the other - Acres ools
and u focs-toai 1873 Aetrs II Poles, situated the old
New London ,o,d, about miles South ol .ynchhure
49, There II a comfortable III EIIhNf' Hpi Sc.
iii aud good orchard on the land, with olhcr
IA ces Persons Wishing to examiner dpso h, cal
ling CA MI, Noyles, who lives the promises.
Terms al sale=6 aud L months equal msialntns, the
purchaser giving bond with good personal security aud the
htlc withheld ~ htthe, security TIL thu, he paid The
title is believed Ia he good, hutlt will b. sold with only
special warranty. DAVID = SPENCE, ~,
Nov t2SNov JOHN COMPTON, 'i"''''A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07
We w. GOODS.

fINllt subscriber is in receipt al hs entire stock al
Fai II Il w n er & s;
and would call the attention oi tlo Ladies follow ing
desirable and cheap Gnods e.
Rieh Btueade Chine II PAIN Si'ks,
French Il English Mprinos, fmbci Cloths,
PLAIN n Embrnh MouSln De i.ains,
PLAN u Figurd Alpacas, all cnlorS,
Silk Buttons, Bfaids y Hair Bell Trimmings,
SePerior White Cold Grape Smwls,
u IL,
New Paris STYLE Cloaks, Sacks :, Y,xetts,
Long PLAID Il pain Shawls
SUPP Grape Embrod Scarls,
together with splendid assortment Ribbons Gloves and
Hosiery, &c, re II, T. L. PETERS,
Nov ! Is
Republican copy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07
Sale of Land near LVnchburg.

4 CHING uudei decd ol trust cNctuua luus II, James
a Bass, the 10th October lsa, tccoded tamphcll,
aud mui decree at the Circuit count Campbell county,
rcnlc,d on the 18TH o peohc isao Ia til. 81 nuNal
and utheis las e, VIII sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder, on the ptem,s,s Thursday, the 2S
al his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

NIGHT WArcH.-Under the proceedings of
the Ordinance of the Common Council, which
we published last week. the following persons
have heen appointed sthe Night Watch: James
Leftwich Captain; John b. Tilden, James T..
Reid Thomas Lafferty, Joseph Gouldin, Addison
A. Price and John Sncad.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.

We take great pleasure in calling the atten-
tion of our readers to the very able speech of Col
Chas. T. M. Garnet, delivered before the citi-
zeus of Richmond on the 10Th October last
when public meeting was held 10 take into
consideration the proprety of subscribing 10 the
stock ofthe Virginia Tennessee Rail Road Com
many. fthc clear, conspicuous statements and in
controvertible Arguments, which abound through
out Col. Ganett's speech, have not convinced
the citizens OF Richmond, that they have a deep
interest in the early completion of the Virginia
and Tennessee Rail Road, nay, deeper interest
than any other tide-wa' or city in the whole Com
monwealth, it is perfect waste Of words and
time TO continue the discussion with them, either
through the press or otherwise. There is no.
thing left 10 be said the argument is exhausted
We therefore, have only to express our asonish-
ment at the negligent careless, indolent supinc-
ness OF Richmond. We regret her apathy more
on her account than our own We feel secure.
We know that the ultimate success of the road is
fixed fact, whether Richmond aid or not in
providing the capital for its construction We
feel proud in the reflection that Lynchburg has
done her duty, her whole duty, in this noble en-
nlete realization of our most Sangune anticpa-
lions of the growth and prosperity Of our town,
as soon as the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road
shall penetrate the nine millions Of acres of fer
file lands which lie between and the State
line. Richmond may benefit herself by taking
part in the establishment of this great line of in
Accommodation, but she can neither iniurc
Lynchburg nor arrest the work, by perSistng in
her present course.
We wish Richmond to understand our position
as well as her own. We think il best for all con-
cerned, that Richmond and the country at large
should not lab)ur under the miSconception that
Lynchburg and the counties between this and
The Tennessee line, are alarmed at the magni-
tude of the enterprise i'll which they have en-
barked, and are petitioning 10 be relieved of a
part of their burdens Such is not the case. We
are confident in our ability to attain complete
success but we know an earlier contamination
of all we can accomplish, will be the result ifhc
citizens, who must be benefited by every effort
we make, will unite with US in pressing forward
the work with the zeal and energy which have
heretofore marked its progress. 1t is for Rich
mond to decide what she will do; we trust she
will yet ser that her true interest will he best pro-
NOTED by confirming what her enlightened and
patriotic delegation TO the WylhcviIle Couyen-
ton promised former, as far as they had authority
10 promise any thing with reference 10 ertuture
action in connection with this subject. Ifshc
decide otherwise, we shall not compIaio; but
continue to cherish towards her and her citizens
such feelings as would cultivate for every
l Il - n,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07


IirgsHi0.
I Rnes held IN the Cleik~ offc, OF lho Circuit Count
y % Amhc'st county, on Monday, the ith day al No
stulvt, lsaO
jaime / llofcr Plaintiff.
against
John Il ha,l., administrator ii Nelson Tm'ey deed 3,
aud the sd John II lssis, aud iut} NJ his WIFE, formerly
Lucy fmse, John J. Camps aud tlnahclh \ h,s wic,
e'mcth Elizabeth \. linsl,N Ian,cs imsloy, lpnden
ipsl,s, MAJ, linsltN, widow 81 N,lH,n Tuse, d,ci 4.
Reuben lmsloN, Nslsoh 1msle, aud Charles Itl., the
thee last named being infants und,r went, years oil
age, Defendants.
IN t1lANC1RN.
The ohcr oi this suit To procure ttc ard deed 10
an" mo',, OF si ncrcs n land III the county al Amherst,
ndlonng the lands o Thomas n EuhanL and ohefs sold
10y Nelson lmsles a. his rtm. Ia the planli ard
raog h, satisfactory evidence tia, the defendant iandon
inSle, - not resident ni thus tonmonnc ah, the said
defendant i ,qui,ed toRrrcN here within month after
due rherRton al ihs Wl.t, and do What l. To
protect hs ,nc,eand II L. o,dcrcd that copy oi this
der he published once week. Ion Ion successive weeks,
somc newspaper printed in the town al i,nchbmP, aud
posted al the oni doc, the Count House, al this county
on the first day oil the next county Count.
copy festc.
Now -wlw RnHrRr TtNSIIN, G..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

Tobacco Crop in Observation-Disclosures re-
ceived from GAINESVILLE, Tennessee of the first
instant represents that at least one third of the
Tobacco crop, has been destroyed by frost, which
caused a rapid advance in prices
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

pu6hc Dinner 10 Senator Berrien.-The cit-
zens OF Berkc county, Georgia, have tended to
Mr.. BERREN, the compliment of public din
ner, as manifestation of their appreciation of
his distinguished services in the late session Of
Congress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

o. We insert, in to-day's paper, comment
which we take from the November number of
the Southern Literary Messenger, on the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. We think the source from
whence these views cminate, should entIe them
10 the greatest consideration. They are mild,
sensible and patrotc--discoursing upon the re-
suits of a disregard ofthe provisions of this law,
with perception, which reason and patriotism
warrant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-07

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. FIRST RATE
W SADDLE HAND. WM F.ROBERrSoN.