davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-30

DESTRUCTION OF THE EGYPTIAN PYRAMIDS AND
TEMPLES. A correspondent of the London Athene-
um says that the northern pyramid of Dashour is now
in prog Of being converted into stonequarry, in
order to build some palace or villa in the eigh-
borhod; the tombs of Saekara used for the
purpose; the mounds of Abydus ransacked for
building materials; the temple of Erment is going
for the purpose; and two temples have, within
the last six years, been knocked down, and the ma
terias removed from near Sheikh Fadi entirely it'll
out the knowledge of the travellers to whom, indeed
they have remained utterly Unknown until now they
no longer exist.
CULTURE OF SUGAR. hundred years ago the
Jesuits brought few bushels of cane from spani-
ola, and planted them in the second municipality of
New Orleans. In 1859 the first sugar mill
ted. In 1910 the number of slaves employed in the
sugar culture las. 800, ond The product 49,
947 hogsheads, of 1000 pounds each, and 600, 900
gallons of moasses. In ls50-'51 the crop will ex-
coed 100000 hhds.. worth ten millions of dollars
The capital now employed is seventy-6ve millions
of dollars. The machinery is obtained almost en-
tirey at the North.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-30

COLLINS us CUNARD. The Collins steamer Paci-
fc, Captain Nye, must now be admitted to have bea-
ten all her competitors of both lines. On the slst
of September last she arrived at this port from Lv-
erpoo. after having made the trip in 10 days hours
and As minutes. Add five hours to this time and the
result is the lime of the passage, viz: 10 days
9 hours and As minutes. This passage has, howev-
er, been twice beaten by the Cunard steamer Asia
| in running the other way, viz: from New York to
Liverpool. On the 29th of December last, the Asia
arrived from this port in 10 days hours and 30
minutes. Deduct five hours for difference of longI-
tude and the result is 10 days hours and 30 min
utes that, previous the last trip of the Pacific,
the Asia FIVE hours and fifteen minutes ahead OF
the best time made by the Collins line. 1t is proper
say. however, that the great tr ps of the Asia were
all to Liverpool, in which direction all the quickest
trips on record have heretofore been made.
4 The Pacific settles all disputes, so far, by making
the passage this ,Oav in days 30 hours and Is min
utes. Add five hours, and we have 10 days hour
and Is minutes the time of the voyage. Now
let compare notes: Days. Hours. Minutes.
Best mean time of the
Asia, September 81,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
CPECIAL NOTICE by P.sebau.

~ Ky.-l wenty years experience IN my business
inL ynehburg. ought have qualified me To be able
to manage such establishment as mine. so as to
carry out the good principle with which started
year ago. viz: lire AID let Lire" and will do il
or break the pitcher. Aware before going North
for my goods that there would be some lew articles
in my line offered ''at Coa for Cash. de7o,ed
September to making my purchases, so as 10 meet
c st prices Whether have succeeded or not can
be easily proved by comparison of prices and
qualities, which is respectfully solicited My La
dies assortment is being enlarged constantly-to it
is added this week beautiful Enameled CATERS and
the Fillmore Tie" new asticle-Msses
Shoes. a fine supply-childrcn's Shoes. coming md
going all NE time Of course-S enfiemcns fine Boots
and Shoes. a good assortment. aAd Aliens Thick
Boots very cheap-Bgs voIa abundont-A large
assortment OF Servants Shoes, including few hun
bred pairs Of heavy Richmond Stitchdowns, bound
and unbound. Red and Black, going of rapidly
n About the PRETT1EST SILK HAT
~ escr seen. Of vnrlous styles--Wool HATS,
SloIich Hats---CePs, Cdpsn ,Capstn abundant
end CheG9. Travelling and common Trunks.
large supply. cheaP-CurPet Bags including new
article Of gHsa }ercha. superior and nst dear; and
styles Of Metallic Rubbers, very neat, psr-
chased of the manufacturer and yapanted strung.
Now friends, please compare prgf prices with oasf
prices, and let SIC who wins tne trade.
Respectfully, r. SEABi,RY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
I'HIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS
First SesGiom. as : -
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sd, 1851,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sd, 1851.
Hcr. Mr.. Stockton, of New Jersey, sp-
pared to day and was sworn.
A number Of notices Of bills were g;y-
The JOINT resolntnI oc Mr.. Foote. ma.
king arrangements Cor the reception and
entertainment Of KossYth. was taken, up.
Mr.. Foote moved to Gil the blanks 6
that the Senate committee should consist
of the three Senators, and the Hous. Of
FIVE members.
Mr.. Dawson opposed the resolutions.
Such honors were never conferred on any
before. save Lafayette, Kossuth was in no
way identified with this government, or
its establishment, as was Lafayette. Kos
su,h was great man, aud ell sympathised
with him. but he thought enough &sd been
done by sending national vessel for him Ia
show our respect, &c. He had nothing
against Kosspth. but he objected to the
manner of extending him this great bpn-
| or.
Mr.. Hale proposed to amend it BY sd-
ding to it that the committee assure KOS
suth af the sympathy we feel for all VIC
tins ofoppressiop, and that il is the earnest
desire oftbis gayersment that tue day may
shortly arrive when the rights Of man may
| be universally recognized and respected.
Mr.. Foote replied to tie objections Of
Mr.. Dawson. kossuth was pre-eminent-
ly distinguished for all the virtues Of war
rior and statesman. Kossuth had been
invited to our shores, and it was proper
that something be done to provide for his
reception. He denounced the amend ment
suggested by Mr.. Hale as the result of a
desire TO tasten upon this sesolution the Pc
culiar untions of the base and miserable
faction who had been laid bare by the re.
cent legislatiqa Of Congress.
Mr.. Hale replied. defending his enend,
ment.
Mr.. Foote rejoined, apd said tina, the
Senator from New Hampshire could moi
deny that the purposed object of his amend
ment was TO obtain an expression Ct sym.
patty for a certain population in the South
ern States.
Mr.. Cass followed in support Of the re.
solution and in opposition to the amend
ment, as improper AND unjust
Mr.. Underwood addressed the Senate
in opposition to the resolution. He wa,
opposed to all interference, by reso'stios
Or by act, with the affairs of other nations
Messrs. Foote, Cass and Underwood
made explanations, and then without ia
king the vote the Senate adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec s, P. NJ.

IN the Senate to-day, Mr.. Bright pre-
scented list, hich, on his motion, were
declared the Standing Committees. The
Chairmen are as follows Foreign Rela-
lions. Mr.. Mason; Finance, Mr. Hunter;
Commences, Mr.. Hamlin; Manufactures,
Sebastian /; Agriculture, Soule; Military
Affairs, Shields; Militia, Houston; Naval
Affairs, Gwinn; Pubic Lands. Felch: Pr
vate Land Claims, Downs; Indian Affairs,
Atchison; Claims, Brodhead; Reyolutiona-
~ Claims. Walker, JUDICIARY, Butler;
Post Office. Russ; Roads and Canals.
Bright, Pensions. jones Of iowa; District
ofColumbia; Shields and Norris; Retrench-
mem. Bradbury; Territories, Douglas; Pub
lie Buildings. Wade; Printing. Borland;
Engrossed Bills. Bayard; Library, Pcarce;
Enrolled Bills, Jones of lows; Contingent
Expenses, Dodge Of Iowa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

as, Canal with the towing path, could
not be less than so feet wide.
Srd. The reporter in quoting my re-
marks says, He then referred to the COM
paraiive cost Of transportation in New
York State between Canals and Railroads,
which was from to s mills" "They car
ry freight at mills per ton per mile on
Railroad. and s miles per ton per mile on
canal" In the remarks made, said.
that from a report made by Mr.. Allen 70
the Legislature af New York in March
1851, he stated that the cost of transport
ing freigbts on Railroads, as shown by the
report Of the State Engineer, was 8 mills
per ton per mile to the Railroad Compa-
MES: that is. j, cost those Companies mills
per ton per mile to transport freights, and
that the cost Of transportation on Canals
was s G5-l00 mills per ton per mile on
boats carrying so tons, This Included the
expense of transportation without profit or
tolls. showing that Railroads could trans
port frcights, nearly as cheap as Canals.
| | also remarked that was friendly to
water line--,hat 1 hoped it might pro-
gress to its termination on the Ohio. but
thought it most expedient at this time 10
construct Railroad from Clifton Forge;
LIST. becauae it could be done in a much
shorter period of time; End. because
it was the cheaper improvement, and
lastly ] feared that If delayed, another
Company would make the Railroad. /
argued that it would be to the interest of
this Company to make the road, because
the profits from the road would aid in ma
king the water line--refered to the last
years profits ofthe Rais;mare and Ohio
road, which were 81 per cent, to sustain
this opinion that there was tonnage G.
nough for both the Canal and Railraad,
and feared the Legislature would no.
appropriate money, for long period. to
make both a Canal and Railroad that
if this Company refused TO make the
road, the appropriation would be made 20
the Central road, and the Canal would
stor at Covington-that if the James Riv-
er and Kanawha Company made the road,
the expenses oftransbipping would be in
considerable to the boats, and if then Car
ried on the Contra! road like expense
would have to be encountered. whereas
if madeby the Central road. freights would
be carried through and this Company re-
ceivc no benefit from them. If made by
this Company the Central road would GER
tainly carry the passengers, but al the same
time would bring travellers to our road
and mutually aid each ether.
Very Respectfully,
RICHARD G. MORRlSS.
DEo. 5th, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

vais; from the slipped speeches OF acquaiut-
anccs-the gossip overheard at the street
corners. in the stores and among crowds
at the Court HOUSE, Markets, Theatres, &c.
the conclusion is irresistible, that the mass
of the people are all A5olitionists-:not SO
violent. perhaps. but equally as thorough,
as any Of the gentlemen in Washington,
who annually go there 70 overthrow that
Ccrstftu,ion which they swcar to defend
SOUTHRON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

L L viii practice his profession in the various
courts of Patrick, Henry, Floyd Carroll and
Franklin counties.
REFERENCES
John J. Purvis. LyncA5wr, ia.
Purcell, Ladd 6 Co. aud Wadsworth. Tu-ucr
& Co. Richmond Va
Dallam, Miller & Shipc, Baltimore Nd
James c. Moir, Patrick Comfy.
He will also attend to the collection of claims in
Rockingham, Stokes and Sur9y counties, in North
Carolina.
~ AaS4Ess-Ratriek Coart- House, Va.
e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
Arrivals
Arrivals
Al the CabeN HonSe, t,om S9tHiay ? oselcek, TO
H,eJD-rdo, % o'IyorL

At the CelJeN Honfe, trom S9$gaay 2 o,cicck, TO
Wedaerdoy 9 O'Clock.
Thomas NJ wilkins and SON Mrs Wilkins and
servant. Lynchburg; Lewis Ne Clark county; J
I Bass, Appomatfox; Shelley Miller. New Glss-
gov; William J. Burch, Bedford; William NJ Holt.
Amherst; John A Scpgg. Nelson; Allen A Bramb-
LETT, Campbell; G Wilhelm, Baltimore; L II
Coleman, doi Iphn Haaptab GamrbtIl; samuel
Adams, Bedford. John 4 Johnson. Nelson; "
Yeaman; Richmond: BW Reynolds, Bosetour:'
II Wells, Capt T Boal, William 4 Ford. Provi-
denee, 4 !: lanes callahan, Conncetiept; John My
er., Rostbpdgei. IehR rhilliRs, RoanGke: e Isey-
do; Peter Cotiral. Richmond; lar IIaden and sons,
Campbell; Geo " Lennon, Allegheny; John Ar
montrout do Jo Ooek tynchburg; n Ilorsley,
Nelson; Pembroke WAUGH. Amherst Robert Ward,
Pittsylvania Thornton Ea,ne, Bedford; Jacob Ty-
rec, Amherst; Pauus Sandfdgc, do; Walker,
Campbell; Aaron l. Higginbothag,, dpi James 81
Farmer, Campbell: Mich Harden. Nflspn; Julius
SimBsql, Amherst; John W Smith, Henry; Lusie
Booking, DO; A W Flippin. APpoma..ax; David
Farley, Henry; Geo w Keen Amherst; 7 Amber
son, BolctoHst. G. PHELPS, Pror,9et9r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
arrived, bringing 3days later news from
Europe.
MARKETS.

MARKETS.
Cotton during tho week had been firm,
hut unchanged N price. Sales of 10000
bales, Of WHICH 1000 were on speculation.
Fair Upiands Sd; Fair Orleans sgd.
Breadstuifs were firm. with good bust
ness Provisions dull and unchanged
Trade in Manchester was very satisfacto-
ry. Money was easy, and hank stock and
railway shares were advancing. Consols
per account closed at 9s5a0o.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Russians have again been defeated
by the Circassians, with terrific loss.
The news from England is of 40 impor-
lance.
The Hon. Robt. J. Walker had been
rendered g public dinner at Manchester.
FRANCE.
The "Con.,itu,ionncp' states that there
is fragrant conspiracy n the Assembly
against the President The editor of La
Province. Socialist Journal, had been
sentenced to one months Imprisonment
and fine of 1000 francs. for an article Of
fensive to the President ofthe Republic.
The Government was abont 10 bestow
the decoration of Legion of Honor on the
French exhibitors who had obtained me-
dals at the Great Exhibition.
The law restricting the exercise Of spf
fraee would be repealed.
Two steamers bad come in collision at
Narcotics. One Of them sunk; and all On
board persisted.
SPAIN.
Madrid ACCOUNTS state that the Spanish
Government, had rardoned on the demand
Of Lord Howden, % English subjects
who had taken part in theCuban expedi
ton.
Several thousand stand of arms had beer
embark ed af Cn1iz for Chin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
Arrival sfthc America.

The Guard Royal mail steamer Aneri.
ca arrived at New York Friday night; a,
about 10 o'clock. She briugg London pa
pers to the evening of November 81. and
Liverpool papers to the ED. two days
later than those by the Humboldt.
The following was communicated by
telegraph. just prior to the sailing Of the
steamer.
LONDON Friday evening Nov 81.
Pans, Thursday morning-The cor
respondent of the Constitutional at Con-
stantinople states that private letters from
Terqjoe bring the news of fresh and ter
rible defeat sustained by the Russians in
Circass;a.
SPAIN
The Globe .coa6rms the report Shat the
Queen of Spain has pardoned % British
subjects taken in Cuba. They are chief
iy young lads, inveigled by the Plotter
ofthe expedition 10 JOIN itpnder false rep
resea;ations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
Arrival Oftiie Empire City:

The Empire City arrived this morning
from Havana, with dates of the 30th ult.
Hernews confirms the Intelligence brought
by the Philadelphia at New Orleans, OF
John S, Thrasher having been sent to
Spain.
A beautiful service of plate had been
presented On the Goth to w. Sidney Smith.
the English consul at Havana.by the work
ingmen of New Orleans, in token af their
gratitude for his attention to the Lopez
prisoners.
The Ohio, from Chagres, arrived at Ha-
vana on the Doth, and was 10 sail for New
York on the LIST. Among her passengers
were Senators Borland, Downs and Rusk
and Col. J. A. Thompson.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1851.

The Senate was pot in sessi. p to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Several new members appeard to-day.
to whom the oath was administered by the
Speaker.
A communication was presented from
the Treasury Department and ordered to
be printed.
A report on the coast survey was pre-
sentcd, and referred 70 the Commute on
Printing.
The House thep adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
CEILING OFF, SELLING OFF

y AT CfIST FUK lash to close business
Our entire stock of Staple and Fancy Dr. Goods
Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Boots. franks u rarely hap
pens for very large sock u desirable Goods 10
be thrown upoa the market al such unprecedented.
ly low prices The public and all are invited to
call and supply themselves with Goods at Cost.
Oct 2--ifts MEEM e. GWATHIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

At the SOLICITATION of many of my friends. an
nouncc mysefa candidate for the Office Of CLERK oil
the Circuit Coyrt Of Campbell county. Having nc.
ted an assisrnnt that. and several other Clerks
Offices for nearly ioar years, lat.ey myself that ii
elected) shall be able N a>schNyes III Oates O
| the Office in q satisfactory manner.
Nov. 6-ts1 !. NEWTON GpRnQN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
For Com ,nonweaIth's Attorney.

~ We nsth"dssd TO abnoSnce RoBERT
N, BROWN a candidate for COMMUNICABLE At
tpyneY, for the county ofAmherst.
Dee 1--iyif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

A I rules held in the Clerks office Of tho court
1 a Of the corporation of Lynehburg. on the 2sih
day Of July. 1851.
John Fisher, Plaintiff,
against
George Scott md TimotLy Ives. pnrt- 4
ners under the ffm aud style Of Seott& In cas-.
Ives, Defendants
In thi. suit, tths object Of which j. 10 recover
from the defendants damages Cor the non.pcrform-
nnce of certnin promises mud assumptions made by
them to the PLAINTIFF the defendant. Tnso,ty Iycl.
not having been served with copy of the attach
ment process issued therein, and affidavit being
made that he is not resident Of this State. il or
dered tint the snil defendant do appear here with
in one month after due publication hereof and do
what is necessary to Ero.Gei his interests md TINT
copy Of thi. order be ppblishe, 9nee u week for
four successive weeks. in the LynehPpTg yugnan,
newspaper published in this corporption mud post.
cd he front door Of the ropithouse of the c6rpo-
ration Of lynehbarg, on tfc first aaly Of the next
corPofntian coArt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LypGhburg slarkess.-Dec. 10.

WHOLESALE PRICES.
Paovlsloss.-Barqn..S tarks light--SuIcs i1nlI4
by the quantity. 4er.
RaRK.-Sales Ga cts
BErr.-We qnofe by the Quantity at eta.
ELopR.-Superfne new s54gp3s Old, no sale.
Family New Sia5, as to quantity and quality, An
grades DILL.
WHEAr,-Red Csc; White 7Qc.
MEAL.-Co,n Meal J0a75c
GRAIS.-Corn 65afQ cts; A4ts 334314 cents.
Observation-Disclosures $sG 10 81 per tan.
PLAsrER.-Lump, s6as6i; GsqERd Sf4assl.
SueARs-New Orleans 74a9 rt-: En,i0 f,epT to
10 eta. Clarified 1lale4 cts. Loaf III to IA cas-
WB,sEr.-Mourtnin 80 cts.
BEEswAS.-2l to2o cents.
BpTrER.-Bqi i,ile demand for frlins, which
we quote l11al24c. for kQ l. Fresh. at Market
House, brings higher rates, b,t Hot uniform.
BRASpY.-Applc. 35a40; Peach, 81 to 81 cts.
B&R I4qy.-sz 5asq assorted d4ll.
.C4fFrE. Il to III e. Lagrica isa,24
Mocha ~.
CousTRr LpEEss.-Tow ito az; Flax i2aI cts.
CorToS YARss.-Salcs 17als cts.
FEATHERs.--32 to 80 cts.-Scurce.
WooL.-25 to % cts. in dull
Wool RoLLs.-3J TO 371 very
GIssEsG.-30a35 cts.
FLAX SEEp.-Salcs no per Sc III.
FrsH.-Herr;ngs, No. l, $84; Halifax No. ] Her
rings, s6as74 Sh49. none; Mackercl, No ., $3.50.
TALLow.-Sto ~ Gs.-dlH
T4R.--s3.50 per Dbl.
HE4s.--We qaote 81 toEc. in demand.
LIgsEEp oIt.--SSas9cts demand
LARD.-llala4 cts.
Freights mp and Down the Canal.
Tobacco, leaf (per ogshcad,) ~
Do. manufactured. (per box,) 10
Flour, (per bbl.) 10
Bar Iron, (Per toni p
Pig Iron. (pcf toni 90
Lead, Pig and Shot, (Per ton 90
Plaster, (Pcr TOM 90
Salt, (per sack) 6itaS
Merchandise and Produce, (per 1922 1900
EXCHANGES.
Checks on New York. a'o peref premium.
Baltimore, do J
Boston. do ]
Philadelphia, do J
Bark Note. n. Carolina, to do diisscoHnt
e $. Carolina l p DO do
d" Tennessee. e 3 do do
STOCKS.
Cooperation Bonds 800.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

The Senate tAe devoted an hour to rou-
tine business; afer which. Mr.. Foote's
Compromise resolution was called up.
whcreupon that gen'lsmen dclivernd an
elaborate speech, il favor Of the passage Of
the resolution ard in defence ofhis course
generally.
Mr. Butler replied. announcing both the
resolution and the Compromise.
Mr., Foote rejoined, and an animated
discussion ensued between the Senators
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

" We ara au,ho.ised TO state that EDWARD
d; CHRISTIAN is candidate for Common
wesths Attorney. 70, the cosntY Of campbe I'M
der the new Constity,iop, Oct 3a-itts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

~. We are authorized to say, that RANIEL
MARI will be q candidate for the office of Attor
ney foF the CommenEesllh, in the county Of Camp
bell. Nov 11-swif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
For Clerk Of Circuit Court.

~ We are requested to announce ALFRED
s. REID "a "A candidate for the office of Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Campbell county.
Acs Lifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

~ We authorized to announce ROBERT
/. KENT n candidate for the office of Common
wealth's Attorney for the county of Campbell.
Nov. Cts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

~ We are requested 70 announce WILLIAM
ORGAN, caqad,dhie tot the shcraalty Of Camp
bell eooInty: Aoy ,3-ifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
.a., STOVES, TIN. COPPER aud


- Troy MaNtFAcToRr.-MuRML
O1e y AoREe At -nrn OH srAsp, N.Y..
Tss ERaAAT'igued ,wasslS esrssfsls ,ptprm ,h.
rabrt ihSi onS q, (6siE ronecrn M iP.s Tc,o'ped
trade ofthls place, eycsy sc-cripiap J ,'oai and
Hood Stpr,s amongst which they lnttet thcms-Iycs
i'll be found many pattern. Of laflor. Church, Of
fee, Store and Cooking S,o.cs. which will con,
pare fayorobly with mix oasred 10 this any ctho
market ' - $40
THY continue % give attention to Cesrvt~s ss4
Catering Homes. &c. THY keep constaa,ly d.
hand NIL kinds 81 Roofing Materials, and are pre-
pared to execute work Of that kiSd lille mo.t or.
proved plans and with dispn,ch " ~ '"
Theg hve ,arcn,l enlarged and mproved ,h~i.
facilities tT ,he Wenpipelpye Of TN, CpEgER.
Iron and Zinc rage, end are able TO offer indncc,
nents, either by retail az 10 Nerebant. procuring
| supplies for the retuil country trade.
We invite an examination oi our stogk, whirh Ia
very large, and embracing great variety Of house
keeping articles. 100 tedious to cnnmcruie.
I.1ais cay iabnoi Cash will he paid for old
Pewter, or we viii take n',o esopsngc Cor amy pr,i
inclc our line. NpRRlLL T. ACNE6.
Oct 90--ts f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11

" We are requested 10 onnoYnce JOHN
ALEXANDER, candidate for the Cle,kshp i
the circeit Oosrs for ca"nbrll eaRgiy.
NOV .tr-iGs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-11
- valuable hund for Salc.-- The

H. y
Z. undersigned, arting under decree Of the
county court e ArpomsfteS. pronounced on the i,h
day Of December 1851. in She case Of Thornhill VS.
Tbornhi's admIs and eshers, win sel to the high
est bidder at public auction. tpou the premises. on
the 29th day OF this month tEccen,brr. 1851 ifthe
day is not TOO inclement il the ncXt fsr day, up
on credit Of one and two years ihe purchaser
giving satstactor, personal security. and the title
retained until the purchase money j. a,lly paid,
that Iaiaabis Tract 81 Land enieh toe iste vii.
liam Thornhi resided Mt his death. ly,ns On Da-
vid's creek. within and half miles nfthe
James River and kanawha Canal, directly an
public rood 20 the town Of Bent Greek Any re1-
son desIlas 70 Pprchnsea COED farm Sc several
hundred acres. would do well 20 attend tie sale.
The titie TO the land is unqucsrioned but acting
der the decree aforesaid shah convey ,le ,itc it
invests III nae.
Twill also seA at the same time and place, to the
highest bidder, for cash, likely and valuable Ne
gro lad. sILAS i. NAWTER,
Dec i--6tif Gomu,'r