davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

Public Speaking,

AMHERST.
Tuesday, 23-At billiards. Store.
Wednesday. 24-At Elon.
Thursday. 25-At Henley's Store, near
Mt. Moriah.
NELSON.
Friday, 26-At Massie's Mill.
Saturday, 27-At Greenfield.
BEDFORD.
Monday. 30. Ator near Trinity Church,
Cheese Creek
Tuesday. 80. At Waugh's Ferry.
"Wednesday, October LIST. At S helton
and Poindexter's (Gwatkin's Shop.)
Friday, 3. AT or near Bethlehem NEE
ting house, on the Rocky Mount Turn
pike near Big Otter.
Saturdays. Pea,own.
All persons are respectfully invited to
attend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
From Texas and Mexico.

The steamer Yacht arrived here to day
from Galveston, from which place she
brings dates to the II inst. Major Giles
Porter is among the passengers on board
the Yacht
Mr. Charles Downs. an American mer-
chant, has been murdered near Browns
vile, Texas; the murder was perpetrated
in the same place where Capt. Wilson was
killed
VIM. H. Harrison killed VIM. G.. Clark
in duel in Brownsville recently. The
affair came off in the streets Of the town.
The Indians are committing dreadful de-
predations in Mexico.
Gen. Persifer f. Smith has arrived in
Galveston on his way to San Antonio
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

Baltimore american SEPT. II.
Four.-We note sales to-day ofj00 bbls. How
ard Street Flour at 1884
Snlcs to-day of750 bbls. City Mills Flour Mt So
81 H. and Of 900 bbls. at 1854.
Gfain.-Tbc supply Of Wheat il quite light to-
day. and the sales hive been made Of inferior To good
red at 60a70 cts, and of good to prime red at 7Oa
70 cts, with occasional very prime lot "A and
rs cts, We quote white Whents at 75as0 cts. and
family -four parcels Mt S2usJ cts.
Sales Of Corn at 5Ja57 cts. for both white and
yellow.
We quote Oats at 31a34 cts.
Prorisins.-A fair business has been done since
our last Sales Of bacon Shoulders at0 cts. and Of
do. Sides at II cts; Mes, Pork nj III; sour Mess
do. at SIG; and old Prime do. at $3.50 cash.
Whishey.-Demand very moderate with small
.ales at % cts. for hbls. and % cts. for hld..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22


We cannot better execute the agreeable
duty referred to us by the subjoined letter.
than by using the very words Of the hospi-
table communication, and at the same time
thanking the classic town charlottesville,
in the name of the Wings at large.-Rich.
Wig.
Charlottesville, Sept. 18th
DEAR SIR The people Of Charlottes-
vile held meeting last evening with the
view of making arrangements for the re-
ccption and accommodation Of such Dele
gates as may attend the Wing State Con
veniion, proposed to be holden here on the
18th il slant: and as the Secretary of said
meeting, | was instructed to request you
and the other Wing Editors of Richmond
city, to announce IN your respective pa
pers, In such terms as may be deemed
appropriate, that such arrangements were
being made, and that no proper effort would
be wanting on the part of the people of
Charlottesville to provide suitable accom-
modauons for all who may attend.
lnhaste, yours, very respectfully.
THOMAS WOOD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
ANOTHER New STATE

ANOTHER NEW STATE.-By the late
treaty with the See-see-tran and Wah pay
toan bands Of Sioux Indians. the u. States
obtain over trenty-one millions Of acres. ly-
ing east ola line drawn from the head wa
tiers Of Red River to the North, to intersect
the north western corner of the State of
Iowa. The purchase includes part of the
magnificent Blue Earth River country,
and that around the head waters ofthe Des
Moines and St. Peters rivers The Indians
are allowed to remain on the land two
years. For this cession they are to receive
S1,665,0oO. The Galena papers propose
that the name Dacota be given to the new
Territory, land such may yet be the name Of
one of the States of the Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
MASSACHUSETTS, FREE SOIL
CONVENTION.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL.
The Free Soil Convention met yestcr-
day IN Worcester. One thousand delegates
are said to have been present. Horace
Mann was elected to preside over its delib-
erations.
The Convention to-day nominated John
Palfrey for the Office of Governor, and A.
Mason as Lieutenant Governor. Resolu-
tons were adopted denunciatory of Fill
more, Webster and Cass.
During the session of the Convention.
Henry Wilson declared that the Wings
never should again have control of the
State Of Massachusetts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
,JUDIcIAI. ELECTIONS IN MISSOURI

JUDICIAL ELECTIONS IN Missouri
The St. Louis Republican sums up its de-
tails ofthe election in that State, for Judges
of the Circuit Court as follows:
mine antiBenton men. four Benton
men, and one indefinable have been elect
ed as Judges of the Circuit Court in this
State. The Supreme Court will have up
on its bench one "Whig, one anti-Benton,
and one Benton man."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

We learn that about forty-four arrests
have been made in all. Ofthis number, a.
bout twenty two are confined in the Jail of
Lancaster, and twenty-five in the prison
of Moyamensing. The officers of the law
have been active, vigllant, and untring.-
Great credit is due to Mr.. Ashmead, the
United States District Attorney; to Mr. In
graham. the United States Commissioner;
and to Mr.. Roberts, the U. States Marshal.
All these gentlemen have given their atten-
ton night and day to this business ever
since the first intelligence of the outrage
reached the city. The guilty parties are
no doubt in custody, and they will be duly
tried, and adequately punished if convict
oil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
BEDFORD, Sept. 8, 1851.


Gcnttemen'-l have received your note
conveying the flattering reques, that | will
allow my friends to place me in nomina-
ton as one of the candidates ITO represent
this County in the next General Assem-
bly,"
am deeply sensible ofthe unmerited
distinction you would confer, by con6ding
to me. in part, in the approaching impor.
tant session of the Legislature, the trust of
your representative interests. And al
though. | can only appreciate it as an evil
dence Of the partiality of personal regard.
II would be to effect an indifference to that
Instruction which do not feel, were | to
withhold my consent to theproposed NOM
repeated solicitations. received from
two partial friends, to present myself as a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

Mr.. Forrest, the tragedian, appeared
Monday night at the Broadway Theatre,
New York, in damon and Pythias -
The house was crowded and he was re-
ceived warmly. He made speech. (which
was in very bad taste, referring to the a.
buse that had been heaped upon him by
"certainpenny-a-liners;" by certain ''men-
dacious dungeon lawyer" by a certain
fashionable clique" &c, all Of which hard
words called down the applause of his
friends.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
RETURN OF DIR. GARDINER.

washington, sept To.
Dr. Geo. A. Gardiner returned here yes
terday,and delivered himself to the custody
of the marshal of the District He was
brought before Judge Crawford of the
Criminal Court, and gave security in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at the
December term. Geo. w. Riggs and DR..
Thomas Miller are his securities.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
FIRE AT ST T.OJJIS

Sr. Louis. September l5.-The Mound
FIGURING Mills, situated in Broadway near
ly opposite the Big Mound, were distroy-
ed by FIRE last night, between IL and ~
O'Clock. The mills were owned by Mr..
Delaplaine, of Delaware, and were insured
for $4,000. The mills had not been en-
ployed since Friday last. which has in
duced the impression that the fire was the
work of an incendiary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
Later from Hayti, &c.

The sOhr. Grey Eagle has Arrived, with
dates from Port au Platte to the 9Th. The
Haytiens and Dominicians were again pre-
pairing for war. A hurricane occurred at
Port Platte on the 10Th, which destroyed
% houses. The English and Brazil pack
ct was lost. and nearly every vessel in the
harbor more or less damaged
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
SAVANNAH, Sent. Is.
The Texas Creditors.

w dSTIIrStUH, CtTt' IC'
The Texas creditors met to-day. Rich
ard Smith. Esq, was appointed Chairman.
After an exciting cebate they adjourned
stne die, being determed to leave to Con-
gress the adjudication of the claims be-
tween them and the State of Texas.
The Railroad Bridge over Hackensack
river, near Newark, was consumed by fire
this morning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
The Mystery UuraycIIcd!

Our readers cannot have forgotten the elegant.
highly instructive and very mcy epstles. which
were lately published in a batch, and which were
written by certain prominent politicians Of the De-
mocratic and Free-soil school to Mr.. Donaldson
and MIR. Greer, also the very pquant letters Of
these eminent politicians and wireworkers to each
other, touching the subject of the Democratic
inaiien of candidate for the Presidential
term. The publication Of these letters created
little degree Of astonishment throughout the coun-
try, and probably clnss of readers partook more
largely ofthis emotion thanic writers of the letters
| themselves The Washington Union, and other
Democratic journals. f our memory serves US, ex-
pressed doubts the authenticity of the cores
pondence and cndcavored to show that the whole
affair was simply hoax. II now appears, howev-
err from n letter from Mr.. Greer to the editor Of the
n. Y. Herald, that t.c whole correspondence
genuine, and that Mr.. q. sadly annoyed and
greatly amazed seeing the letters in the Herald,
when, he enormously supposed them snusly stow
cd away in his carpet bag. He thus accounts for
their seeing the light through the columns of the
Herald:
al came here at the request of the Hon C. II.
Donaldson in the curly par, of June. for the purpose
Of attending to certain set forth in the pub
lishcd letters. After Mr.. Donaldson's departure
for Texas l was induced To show the corre<pon-
dcncc to a member Of the Democratic General Com
mttce of this city. Some few DAYS after this the
letters were distracted from my valise, and pack
age similar in size and appearance was substituted
| had of course, no susT icicn that this was done,
and was greatly surprised, on opening the Herald
of this morning, that the whole OF this
Pondencc was published
That the correspondence was suneptiiiously, and
therefore dishonorably obtained. we have
doubt but imagine it will puzzle even astute
gentleman as MIR. Greer appears TO he. to ferret
out the means by which it reached the hands OF the
editor Of the Herald. He announces his determi-
nation, however, not only to accomplish this task,
but to prosecute the Herald and all other papers
giving publicity to the ccrrespondence.-R- Timos.
>~~
NEW MODE OF LOCOtiOTlON.-The New
York T'ribsne tells Of a new style Of carriage
be used on common roads and in the streets of the
city. to be propelled by the weight Of single
The structure is firm with driving wheels four feet
two inches in diameter, with an elegant wire frame
work body. with seats for two persons over the
front wheels which are four feet in diameter.
speed equal to fifteen miles per hour can be easily
attained although it is designed to run but about
ten miles per hour. This carriage is the inven-
uon OF n wei-known mechanic Of New York. who
proposes to make public exhibition in the streets
sometime during next week, when the utility ofthis
novel mode Of locomotion win be fully tested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
THE COTTON MARKET, &c.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IS.
Sales to-day of 200 bales lof Cotton at
81 cents for middling. Sales of 200 hhds
Sugar at ST cents for fair. Ohio Flour
$3.50 Mixed Corn As cents. The re-
ceipts Of Cotton for the week are 10 500
bales against 5000 last year. Week S
sales $500 bales. Stock 25, 900 bales.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

8. I. Peters. Esq:
t, Dear SIR.-Approving the suggestion
made some time. since in the Bedford Sen
nnel. ,hat you were well qualified to rep
resent this county in the next General As
sembly, we take this method Of express
ing the hope that you will allow your
friends to place you in nomination.
Very respectfully. yours &c,
=. 1. w. Read. Thos. Nelson,
=. "A. Mernwcther, Sam. G. Clayton,
Alex. Irvine, ia. Mitchell.
Jas; II; ROBINSON II. C.Steptoe,
;: n; Foster, II. L. Davies,
w. w. Lcfiwich, Vino. MINIS.
VIM. H. Lee, G.H.Lemmon
Sam.A Clayton. MunGord Radsord,
VIM. H. Brown,
Beaford County, Aug. I'd, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

The CUBAN RIoTERs.-About Is of
the Cuban rioters were tried in New Or
leans on the 9Th instant. Some were FIN
ed in the sum of thirty dollars. others held
to bail to keep the peace. and others re-
manded to the District Courts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
C0MIEERCIAL REUoRD.


Receipts very lislii--thc INSPECTIONS however
continue quite as large us.ial for the s,ason.-
The fine weather for the growing crop. with the
unfavortblc reports from other markets. have de-
pressing influence upon prices here. sales the ras,
week Of ITO hhds.-Lcgs at from - 20 to -; COM
mon and n,iddling shipping Lcaf irm Is to 81 So
good and fine shipping at frcm $3.50 rs; Manu-
featuring at from % to el5 as In quality.
wHEAr.-Rcceirts igbt-6o to 65c. offered
for Red and White.
WIN r. SMITH.
CosNisstoS MERCHANT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

ar--
kaerumt At A MELTING on TIL
= ~ rrcsialrnf IA fl,s..rff,t. &c IL. ~

&4eHsnh At NETTING or THE
- President ana Difcrtpfs II the la.
River aud kanawha Company. held on Monday.
September 18th. 1851:
Report was rccciset from tho Chief Engineer
infnr1ning the boafd that the Canal from Lynch
burg I" North Rive, wtuld be SO fat completed by
the 1T October. that Il may ihch BE- opened for
transportation. On consideration,
Rcoirci Tho, the Canal from Iyhehbhra to the
Mouth Of North River lie opened tot the public use
on and after the ist day Of Ccpbcr n~st, and that
ID" Tariff Of Polls and Kcghaiiohs bow IL force on
,ee 'f Division OF the Canal be enforced TN the Cd
Divisions f,r us the same NAV bc apbI;caLtc.
Resai,s5, That tho Toraliieror ii Ltpchburr
be instructed to collect the toll. that rhsy become
due inaccordancewiih the foregoing resolution.
NExtract from the krcptds,
WIN. +. MuNrORp, Src'r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
MANY LADIES.
---------
MARRIED..

On the 26th August, 1851, by the Rev. d. Turn
cr, Mr.. WIN p. Por, of Patrick county, TO Miss
MARY M, daughter of Capt. Thomas +. Halcher,o
Franklin CO., Va.
-, the 9th inst by the Rev Arnold
Walker, EDWARD r. HATCHER TO Mrs M. HAM
Eric, all of Frnnklin CO. Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
> Come an and helm us!-T

Ladies of the Baptist Church and Con
crcgation, will hold a FAIR. commencing Wcdncs-
day night, the 24th inst, in the house now occu-
pied by Mr.. Woodson,oppositc the franklin Hotel,
the proceeds of which will be appropriated to the
completion of their new building. As they have not
solicited aid from the community in getting up the
Fair, they respectfully ask that patronage which
they believe generous public are willing to bestow
so benevolent object.
MANY LADIES'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
l,lu WILLIAM J. FOLKES,

AzA0 DLhNh-bOCh MhNCTh' "
NNs&uH RY, AT THE OLD STAND J.. C.
rousG) opposite G. Hardy's Chair factory-is
now prepared to manufacture at the shortest no.
tice, every variety Of Merchants, Clerks Sheriff.
and other Blank Books.
He keeps constantly on hand large assortment
Of Day. Cnsh, Invoice, Bill and ShcrH7s Books.
Journals, Ledgers and Records Memorandum,
Pocket, Pass and Time Books, Lawyers Morocco
Wrappers. Blank Bond Books, &c. &C., all Of his
own make, and warranted equal to any in the mark
ct, North South Of the Potomac.
PIANO SHEET MUSIC.-Particular attention
paid To the arrangement and binding Of Piano and
other Sheet Music.
~ OLD BOOKS re-bonnd, at the shortest no.
tice, in any and every variety Of style.
II Orders from the country thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
Lynchburg, Sept 15--w4wif
Bedford Sentinel copy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
MIR. GORSUCH'S SLAVE.

WnLIAMsPoRT, Sept II, p. NAT
Williamsport, Pa, yesterday, yellow
man, answering the description Of Mr..
Gorsuch's slave, was seen among the hills
near this place. Several of the citizens
went in pursuit of him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

COLLECTOR OF New ORLEANs.-The
Washington Telegraph says that George
c. Lawrenson. Esq. has been appointed
collector of New Orleans. Mr.. Adams,
who was appointed in place of Mr.. Ferret,
removed, having declined. The Tee-
graph says Mr.. l.. is native Of Alcxan-
dria, Virginia, and a son of Thomas Law
rcnson, deceased, Of the eminent CONNER
cial house OF Lawrenson & Fowle, of that
town.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
Failure in Neu Yoyk-Salc of Cofce.

New York. Sept. 16.
An extensive silk house in this city has
failed for 100000.
A cargo ofcoflee per barque Greyhound,
comprising 1850 bags green Rio, was Of
fered at public sale this morning, and the
greater portion sold at 79a9 cents, four
months,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
DENNsYLVANIIAll- GKATECOAL.

Il We are now prepared BY direct shipments 10
us, from Philadelphia 10 sell or engage the best
quality Of anthracite Grofe Coai for family use
All in want for fall or winter. invited 10 call
us. and we pledge ouraclves to sell and deliver
from our Ynrd by the ton otherwise. ut pricos
that will mako il unnecessary for orders 10 be sent
bought and brought here from that market.
HENRY A. CHRISTIAN a. Go.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

LOLA Monies will shortly depart, via
Havre, for New York city direct, having, it
is stated, received very liberal engage
men'. "She looks rather passe for a dam
seuse," says paper dr:ly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
"A FOR RENT,--THE BRICK

Qii House, suited for large Grocery kEa
and recently put in good order. next door below
Nc Daniel a. Lees Possession given on tho Isl
November or sooner.
ALSO-Thc House next door below Murr j.
AGREES. Possession given Immediately. Terms
liberal. Apply to
SEM S--Mifts ALEXANDER LI(iGAT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
JUDGE WOODBURY'S SUCCESS
Washington. Sent. Is.

W HsH1Dgr0n, sept. 10.
1t is reported in well informed circles
here. that the Honorable George Ashmun,
of Springfield, Mass, will probably get the
vacant seat on the bench of the Supreme
Court. The Honorable II. X. Hall has
been mentioned by some ofthe papers. but
his appointments improbable--there being
already one member ofthe Supreme Court
from the State of New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
WMITTEMORE's OFFICE.

Schemes for the week.
MONDAY Electromagnetic Glass 1876 70.
Capitals 10000; 5000; 900; 10 of $500
Tickets 90.
TUESDAY 3D. Do Glass 1918 II.
Cspifals-$2l, 092; 10000; 5000; Of |, 100.
Tickets s..
WEDNESDAY 24-Do Glass I30-78 10.
Capiials-$33 600; 90 900; 6 off 500; 200 of 400
Tickets $40.
THURSDAY Electromagnetic Class 13fT-75 10.
Capitals--s23, 500: $500; 1000; S of I,4O0.-
Tickets 8.
FRIDAY 26-Do Class 1878 II.
Capitals--s20, 900; 5000; 2.46S; 10 Of 1000
Tickets q.
SATURDAY 27-Do Class KS Is.
Capitals--s70, 900; 10000; 10000; so Of 1000
Tickets $40.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

- so DOZEN CAPNiI -
&5O REWARD.-sroP the aUNA.

hNic.-IAnhhwhy nom tho htylirU
Mrs. Frances T. Harvey, cf Roanoke county. ON
Sunday night, the 9Th ofJuly last two negro men.
| named Alfred and Warner. They arc both
brothers, and bright muatoc., md had large hcsds
Of hair when they left. Alfred has scar over hi,
eycs. his feet has been badly frosted; quick spoken
IN his address, and rather thin aud raw bone feet
or 10 inches high. aud about II years old. very
well dressed has recent mark on one Of hi. biz
toes He Is he, hand.
Warner il 30 years old, blacksmith by trade;
rather downcast counIrnance when spoken tobias
very small feet and hands, thinks he has mark
over me ear and Is about tho snmc height of Alfred.
but rather heavier and ncsber They have with
them good clothes, and can change them often.
From the information l have obtained. they are
making for Ohio some other free State
lfw.l pay fifty dollars loany person who will de.
liver them Ia me, SECURE them In mil " takcn ost
ofthc adjoining coun'cs Se5 II tai on w the ad oin.
ing counties. aud $i5 in the county They had when
they len from $50 to : 80 IN money. What why they
have tnken under WIN, disguise they are ,rnvcll.
ing, have not asrcr,aincd
SPARED i. SIMMONS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
A UTUMN IAaI--Dircct I,nnor-

"A tsatoOn.-.Thc subscriber. who IL now Ia
New York. having just returned from Europe,
where he has been for the last four months, purchs.
sing goods for this market. will in tho course
Of few days open tho largest, haodsomcs. and
cheapest stock Of Staple nnd Fancy Dry Goods
cr exhibited in Lynchburg.
lie has paid particular attention To tho WANTS 81
the Ladies' md eau promise them something really
beautiful in the way Of Sis and ofy Drcss Goods,
Ribbons &c.
Sept S-ifis DON r q PETERH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
Arrestofa Fgitire Stare from Maryland
Pbiladelphia, Sent. l6.

On Monday afternoon Abraham Hall
was arrested by some of the Lancaster po-
lice as an alleged fugitive slave of John
Slade, of Hartford county, Nd. He was
captured in the mountains, near Christana,
and last evening was in custody at that
place. Two pei sons from Maryland iden-
tilted Hall, who had run off about three
wears AGO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22
TcsCgrAnh KenOriS. &C.

The steamer Europa arrived at HALIFAX
on the evening of the 18th. Her news is
three days later. There is no change to
note in the markets, and her political news,
except the following, is without interest:
Ledru Rollin and one hundred and
twenty others had been arrested at Paris
on political charges. The Prince dc Join
vile was announced as a candidate for the
Presidency. The French squadron in the
Mediterranean had been ordered to the
coast of Italy, the affairs at Naples and a.
long the Peninsula requiring the move
mcnt. The aspect of affairs throughout
Italy was very threatening. The decree
of the Emperor of Austria, announcing his
determination to establish an absolute Gov
eminent, has created great excitement
throughout Europe.
SAVANNAH, Sept Is.
The William and John has arrived from
Havana, with dates to the Sth inst. The
captain reports that on the day he sailed a
Spanish transport left for Spain with 100
American prisoners.
A difficulty had occurred at Key West
in consequence of the arrival of a Spanish
Government vessel The citizens attemp-
ted to seize and burn her, but she escaped.
A mob then broke up all the Spanish stores
in the place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-22

u Having received our Fall and Wiafev Fash
ions, we are prepared to carry on the TAI
LORING BUSINESS in all its branches. From
our past experience we satisfied that clothing
made BY US cannot be surpassed in beauty Of fit or
excellence of workmanship; and we will warrant
our work to fit well in all cases.
We beg leave to return our thanks 70 the pubic
for the liberal encouragement heretofore extended
70 us, and ask continuance Of the same
= Shop opposite the Big Red Hsi.
sent 2o-ts PAGE & CULLEN