davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
HERALD OF THE Times
~ sLIsHED svERY THURSDAY hoRsIsG, AT
No. l25 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERMS..S2 in advance, or 1925
at the end Of the year.
A WELCOME TO HENRY CLAY.-W her

A WELCOME TO HENRY CLAY.-Whe
ever this honored Senator moves, an
enthusiastic Wing spirit is evoked, min
gled with no Sigh, admixture of rerso-
nal blessings on his now "irosly pow"
A "God bless, you, Harry Clay" awaits
him at every turn, as in the old cam
paignining days, when his name was
rally ing cry and his banner the resort
of hosts of gallant Wings, young and
old. Twas even SO yesterday, when
the hero of hundred (politcal) fights
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon,
by the Philadelphia train. No public
demonstration was designed, but the
fact that he was coming having been
made public, he was greeted at the
ferry, on both sides Of the river with a
most cordial welcome, and proceeded
Immediately TO the residence Of his
friend, Hon. J. Philips Phenix.
The Clay ball was held in the eve
ming in Niblo's saloon, which was APP
propriatsly decorated. We learn that
nearly eight hundred persons were pres
ent that at about half past ten o'clock,
the venerable Henry Clay entered :he
room, and was greeted with such
storm Of cheers as perhaps no other liv-
ing man could have elected. We can
we'll conceive Of the enthusiasm of that
welcome. He is represented as ap-
pearing we'll in health, as We can readi-
ly bslieve, having but recently seen him
apparently in robust health, notwlth'
standing his advanced age. He will
leave the city this afternoon, in the
Georgia, for Havana, where he propo-
ses spending few weeks, Every
Wing nor Wings alone, will wish him
God speed on his health-recruiting jour
ney, for he has stood manfuIly by his
country when the storms of fana.icism
lowered upon her horison, and his name
will ever awaken thoughts fpatriotism
as well as Of q consistent political lie
Com. Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

SUPPOSED Nrws OF Sir J. FRANsLIN
An extra published by the Columbo
Observer contains, under date Singa-
pore, January 6, the following: 81 have
it in my power tins month to give la
ter information of the search which is
being prosecuted for the recovery OF
Sir J. Franklin and his party, than even
the Admiralty itself is yet possessed
Her Majesty's surveying ship Herald
arrived here from the Arctic regions,
via, the Sandwich Islands and Hong
Kong, during the last week, ani she
has the latest news from the far north
Near the extreme station Of th, Russian
fur company they learned from natives
that party Of white men hal been en-
camped 800 or 400 inland that the
Russians had made an attempt 10 sup
ply them with provisions and necessa-
ries. but that the natives who are at
enmity with the Russians, Lad frus-
Ia'tu all dtlcHiplS.
mo communication could be opened
with the spot where they were said to
be, as ii hostile tribe interviewed. From
the Exquimaux they had this vague
story very satisfactorily confirmed, with
the addition that the whites and natives
having quarrelled, the former had been
murdered. As TO the possibility Of these
uniortunates being SIR John Frankin's
party, | leave you and your readers
who have paid attention IL the case in
all lis bearings, 10 Judge. Whether
these men spoken Of were or were not
Sir Johns company, little hopes can
now be entertained OF finding them alive
as their provisions must have been ex
pended in one year, and their fuel which
is as necessary. must have all been
burned out two years since"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
DrscENT Upon GEMBLINo Housrs IN

DrscENT Upon GEMBLISo HousEs IN
BosTos On Saturday night, the City
Marshal and a posse Of police mace a
descent upon several Gambiing-houscs,
and succeeded in arresting eighty SIR
persons. They were brought before
the Police Court on Monday, and each
fined Si and moiety Of the costs.
Most of the deIinqurnts had the ap-
pcarancc Of being mechanics or labor
ing men, but II few were recognized as
being clerks in highly respectable hou-
ses. Some appeared mortified, but a
majority of the number quite the re-
verse,
A Avcry large crowd Of persons gath
cred about the Court Houses AT an ear
ly hour to catch glimpse Of the pris-
oners rs they lett the carriages which
conveyed them from lhc gaol and man
remained until all the cases had been
disposed Of
The implements of gaming, which
were seized on Saturday night, were
exhibited to the public aud it was asccr-
tanned, by dctudi count, that more than
trenfy one thousand persons viewed he
the implements, between hall-past S a.
NJ. aud halEpaSt o'cIoekP. NJ. Tues
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

A NUMEROUS FAMILY. There is at
this time residing in MacccsiicId, an
lrshman. whose grand father died some
Twelve years ago. at the age of 90
During his lii he had been the husband
of five wives. by whom he became the
father Of 81 children. OF these 81 chill
dren 3. were sons. and of these 32 sons
81 enlisted in the army. The Bed, who
did not enlist. occupies a situation in an
iron foundry in Rotterdam; and is the
father of large family. One Of the
daughters. aged iG, lives in London, and
* the mother of II children -EHgiish
Paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

New HAMPsHlRE ELIcTloN-In all,
l2l towns have been heard from. They
show loss OF 66S3 for Samuel Dins-
more (Democrat,) for GovernJr, who
is unquestionably defeated.
The House SO far as heard from, stands
"a Wing and Frcc-soii Democrats and
62 regular Democrats.
The same towns last year gave 40
Whig and 50 Democrat members.
FoR CONGRESS Jared Perkins, Wing
in the Third District, is undoubtedly elcc
ted by handsome majority. and Amos
Tuck, Free Soil Wing. in the first.
Charles II. PeasIcc and Hen. y Hlb
bard, Democrats. are re elected in the
remaining districts.
Mr.. DIusmore loses mostly in Hills
boro' and Merrimack COUNTIES. There
is no doubt Of his defeat
Three Wings are probably elected in
the Senate.
In two districts there is 20 choice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

From ORRaos.-There was consider
able dissatisfaction in the territory, es-
pecially among the inhabitants of the
villages, relative to the provisions o.
the Oregon land bill. The general con-
etruction Of it was that an actual resi-
dence Of four years on the land, and
cultivation during the same time, is alb
solutcly necessary to entille the claim
ant to demand a patent-thus practically
excluding the residents of towns from
it's benefits. The Oregon Spectator,
however, says that Judge Thornton has
expressed the opinion that cultivation Of
any kind constitutes occupation, and
that actual residence, therefore, is not
essential toa PERSONS possessing and
holding the lands.
The Spectator says that mechanics
labor Of all kinds is very high in Ore
gon-wages varying from five to twelve
dollars a day. 1t rec ords the following
incident, shows that blacksmithng is
about as profitable in Oregon as the
most successful gold jiggings in CalIlor-
MAJ
Franklin Little, Of Washington City,
DC. and Charles P. Ludwig, ofSt Jo-
seph's county, Michigan-who have re-
Gently left Oregon for the States, with
over $4,000 made by fair hammering,
ina little less than ten months They
commenced business together on tie
Goth ofFebruary last, with but little cap
ital-and vice-cutting wood, burning
coal, and boarded and lodged themselves
We are informed by good authority
that they made AZ diamond plows from
the bar, laid with steel, and finished
complete in seven days, in the latter part
Of November, commencing at sunrise
and working no night after 8 o'clock
the plows averaging 35 pounds. This,
nj the customary price, would be Sl470
Deduct for cost Of material $270, leav-
ing a neat profit Of l200-the larges,
amount OF money ever made by two
men, by fair mechanical labor in the
space Of time, in the terr tory and We
doubt very much if there iss Iarallcd
casc in any country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

CFThe Providence Post informs It's
rcader. that the Board of Canvassers
Of this town, has acted upon and finally
decided that Mr.. William Beach Law
rence's name was legally and rghtluIly
on the voting list. But such is not the
case. The Board of Cunvassers con-
Guided 10 TT his name remain on the
list until the next and final cauvasslng,
as no evidence was offered but by Mr..
Lawrence and his friends. Notice was
givcn that evl leucc which would un-
qucstionably sctlIe the matter, would
bc produced at the next meeting. ! he
evidence which viii be offered at the
final CanvasSiug will undoubtedly prove
that AIr. Lawrence cannot bc cnWlcd To
vote az thc coming election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

ns1 The closing lecture before the
Mechanics and Manufacturers Associ-
aion was delivered Thursday evening,
by T.. p. Whipple. ESQ., Of Boston Sub
ject. Marin Luther. lie treated il in n
clear, perspicuous and a comprehensive
manner. The subject was one which
could elicit no particular inicres, in
tbs community from the fact that Luz
ther has been dug up and dissected at
least once every winter for tie past ten.
years; yet the lecturers eloquence aud
peculiarly original mind enlisted The pre-
found attention ofthe crowded audience.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
Approved, March ,, 1851

Hon. David Sears, a member ofths.
Massachusetts Senate, yesterday re-
signed his seat in that body. az he 10.
about to visit Europe. We regret this,
but especially do we regret it, as it 10
occasioncd by the sickness of a member
of his family, for whom a sea voyage
and change OF climate are required. A
Democrat will be elected to fill the va
eancy.-B Bost. Alias,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

TRuE.-At the celebration OF the
twenty-second at Mar,insburg, Virginia.
the following was one Of the regular
loasts:
The Right of Secession. IF it takes
TWO TO make, bargain, il takes two to-
break it.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

PuscTuArIos OF s.Gss.-The project
Of police Of Paris has just appointed a
committee to revise all the signs in that
city, and to have the fs all crossed. the
~ all dotted and the stops in the right
places. lie says: that in his walks
around the city. he has been deeply
mortified TO observe The photographic
mistake. on the sign boards, which he
thinks will give foreigners u bad opinion
OF the literary accomplishments Of the
groccrs, butchers, shocmskers and
thread d,-Icr OF The capital.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

Wife said broker few days since,
do you think will ever be worth five
thousand dollarsP
Amt worth that TO youH said the
confding spouse.
Yes hesitatatingly replied her 9TH
er half, but can't put you out at inter
estp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

MOURNING. We copy the following
evidence of canine sagacily and aIlec-
ton from New Orleans papcr-the Del
Ia we believe it was:
A dog which had lost ii whole litter
was seen yesterday trying to poke
piece of Grape through the handle OF one
Of the sausage shops in this city"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

Mr.. Hosea Buitcrfcl,l, fork mnnulac-
turer of Greenwich, Mass, committed
suicide by hanging on Wednesday
morning. lie lcn he house about slN
o'clock, and was found soon alter ia h.s
chop. dead. Cause not Known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

The eccentric Sidney Smith, in
speaking OF the prosy nature of most
sermons said. They are written as if
sin were to be taken out fman, like Eve
out Of Adam, by putti"g him to sleep"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20

PUBLIC ACTS.
Passed daring ME secOnd session ofth,
1hity.fra Congress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
price of produce gets at 30 low AM ebh,

price ofproduce gets at SO low an ebb,
and keeps there. as 10 drive me from it.
Some Of these days may again trout
bic you with more minute account Of
the system Of farming. &c.. pursued i'll
my neighborhood, by It's best farmers, also
the system pursued BY myself heretofore;
as ais the one laid down for the time to
come. And now,s sir. wishing you, Of the
Planter. success, I'll take leave of Poor
Richard By saying to him that he is "a
ther more dispiri.cd with his calling than
HENRy.
We shall be glad to hear from Henry
again; and hope the next time he will
give the public his full name and his ex-
act whereabouts. When he tells Of the
system pursued by farmers in his neigh
borhood, we lose half the value ofthe ar
ticle If we do not know where the neigh
borhood is. There is greater diversity
Of soil and climate, and Of course, Of agrl-
cultural pursuits, in this State than in any
other; and accounts of farming in one re-
gion are frequently not at all adapted to
others.
We are glad that Henry has testified a.
gainst the expe i,uce OF "Poor Richsrl,'
who, be it remembered, is speaking Of
farming in Massachusetts, and not in Yir-
GINA. Every days additional ohserva-
ton assures us that Poor Richards re-
maks are true of only limited extent Of
land in this commonwealth, aud need not
necessarily be true Of any part Of it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
7 Il NJ. LLsNs, ARE Ra

IL NJ. KIOL LsNS. ARE RE
~ ce5riag ami haze IN store The il Fall supply
siating Ia part of
$50 Spanish Hides,
900 sides Sole Leather,
100 do upper Leather,
40 doz. cali skins.
Is do pink Lining Skim,
$50 pair heavy Bragae.,
10 barrels cider Vinegar,
Is tons country rolled Iron,
| do bls.ered Steel.
do Shear and cast Steel,
do castings,
Is had-. 7. R. AMI n. 0. Sugars,
do st. Creix do
Is do and harrt4s M1lseses,
Is boxes Loaf Surar,
95 bbs. crushed and powdered and el1r 10,
100 bags aio mud i.aguir. Coffee,
Is DO cid Java Do
: do Mocha do
800 kegs cut Nails TO 60 dy
10 do Wrought do
10 dezcn painted Buckets,
Is do corn Brooms,
COCO Us. cotton Yarn.
Domes;i., calico, liasey and filed cloth FOR ser
wants wear. pepper, -rice, grgrr, mace, cloves,
nutmeg. aaa ciaiaraon, estga fine crB powder tea.
bed cords ard plough linc., which they are Dis
posed to -eli Oh TIC most accommodating terms Or
exchange for country produce. They solicit a call
from tiieir friead. and the public.
a..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

Is a
-, ....,..,.
r,-.......,...:s.
10. ~, ,;,,.,.
..,,s,.- ~ -.
sweet barns wire round me nere'
But they Re : y en- ava
s'n inc IA o 'ae ear
g.. ,r.,,,,, c,n. o,r r,,e
All made me- when h. cam,
All, u;,,ou, = mate
- ;.h,., t-,,.
~, H.. ~, u, ! r,.w
anu "'' '"'n WIS
:" ne' -
N 'ne " 'esear'
d,nran Iool ,-scI,
rI,v,a
I'll. for,, ,ha, was 4, b;eId
IA 49,, ,,,;,,, o,5 me.
pn,;,J ,rd veo, ,,d.,,w
iney ne's' i'ai' oan 'eaf'
en- 'hss a e"t inc q
In INC III Inc eai'
-,
,Ac
r.. ,o,,.r ,mv,ecr.
IT, e.,h.r =; -, ha;,,..
r.. H., n. ,t.;II.
sR'oe"''h "'sN
""' ~
gu =" = : -
o,r ho,,;. r;rrs ,heir.cp
Reca, nv vac, 10 mind.
La..,;,,. an
q, =, o,Ib,'c ,vnea;
Far vb,c our wheat will saw.
n"f "'.'' Jul '
nun ~" u
:" wv " y '
Nv heart !. growing cauld,
Aud will be caulier sill,
And sair. ssir in the faId,
VIII be thr winters chill;
For meats were ven 10 ca,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALES.
4 AND FURsALE IN ROANOKE

~ COUNTY, vIRGINIA.--The subscriber ~
Executor of Balscr Dingledine, decd, will Offer
for sale TO the highest bidder on the premises, one
mile from the town of Salem. on f'eesigg kae iT N
aay IF F.5Y7sdrg, 1852, INT VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND on which the said niuxseelne lived. "
Ing on both sides Of tic MeAdam.nd Road frpn,
salem ID Buchanan. and on to Winrhester--ran-
taining 3Tl ACRES. large portion Of which i
nacleared and valuable for ita timber The Land
Il bounded On tho west Ny Masnn's creek.
Onc-fourth Of the purchase money will be reqair-
Cd in hand. On the remaining thFcc-f1utihs hve
annual ina,aments win BE- required. witl Interest
frain dute aad good personal security 70 'ie Bond
The title to the property viii be retained ualli ail
the money is raid.
The subscriber lives adjoining the town Of Sncn7,
and VIII take pleasure ID showing tho property 70
any one wishing to sec II
NAT. BURWELL. ES'or.
DE- A-fls N Baiser ltArlellAa. ale. n. \
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

nET0BEZs, ss51.--THE SUBsCRE-
~ bcr would inform his friends and tic rublic
generally thar be ha. just received biz fall surply
of GROCERIES, AND STATE DRY
GOODS, making bis stock iarge anil complete.
In the stock may be found
New Orleans. Porto Rico ard st. Croix Sugar,
Loaf. crushed. powdered aud clarified do
Rio, Lrgu;ra and Java Cnace,
Fine Green and Black Tea.
Sperm. atamantine aud tallow Caniicr,
Rolled and country Iron
Shear, cast, German and bli.trrl Steel
Box. lining, and common Nails,
Spades and Shovels.
Sole and Upper Leather.
Pepper, Ginger, Spice sods, sal~rstus. alum.
saltpetre, indigo and eoppern., brown and bleached
domcstic-, calico ailnccus, largel9i negro blank
et,, ca.sinets. Keutnehy jeans, tweed, cassncrc-
rlsin iiu-ey hats, cnps shoes and boots, and many
other articles to which he invite. the attention Of
LuycI-. as he is determined 10 eel chem.
Oct OF. JOS. Il. NOWLIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
't,isEs sUBsClsislEfss HAVE ~

4 store a large aai well assorted stock Of Gro
csRir, and DEr Goops, which they viii cell al the
lowest RATS for Cssh or in exchange for Produce
In il mny lie found
Prime and chuice Brown Sugars,
Loaf, Crushed, PoH,Iefad and Car'd. do,
Rio, Laeuira and JAVA Coffee,
Superior Grrsl. aud BIZ. Tc,.
Adamaatinc and 1all0w Candles,
Window Glas,a Putty,
Box Lining and common Nails
Rolled. strap and country Bar Iron,
Cast, shear ara B!iatercl Steel
Axe.. SPol-snnl Shoycls.
Sporting aud hlasiing Powder,
10 bLls. pure Tanners Ol-togcthcr with
good assortment NJ Bnmcstcs, Prints, Lawns and
Sunu.rr Good. Hats, Shoes arl Boots.
Persons visiting ~ Place furtlir purpose ofpur
Ella Hg goods win 10 Wen q give a. cnll before
purchasing. TINSLEY & TAYLOR.
JsiG-fa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
VOMMTssTON HOUSE in Rich

II
~ MOND:--Wit h the view ofgiving our friends
and all others who may hyor with their patron:
are, the advantages az both markets, have estab
iishad in the City Of Richmond house for trans-
acting a GENERAL COMMISSION BLSi
NESS, to be conducted hy TAzKwKLL y. MoRros,
under the style Of TAZEWELL s. MORTON g
co.
The business Of WATKINS & MORTON, VIII
be conducted ii PetcrsbsH+- By sAMuEL v. AAr-
KG.ss assisted by Ious A. MoRTos, ~ heretofore
1t Is our purpose 10 adhere strictly to the Com
mission business giving our undivided attention 70
the sale OF the staple products q The connrry, viz
Tobacco. Wheel. Cora, Flour. Cotton, sc.
We return our thanks for the liberal patronage
that has been bestowed % concern il Peters
burg and To TIE dealers ia produce ana irerehaa-
disc IN that city We feel Under many obligations far
tie generous libsraliiy and Pnnetnnhty wr have at
aIl times meg wi,h III our transactions with thcn.
TAZEWELL S. MORTON & CO,
RielnoEd, !a.
WATKINS g. MORTON,
na- Ers-rs5fsyr. Il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
Gaie Of Valuable Ncgroes.--Actir

Das Commissioners under decree Of the Cir
cut Court Of AmhcFst county, pronounced az ~
August term 1851. III a ai,sethrgen depending "
thc name &c Lucas Sc NJ. X. fendctnn a AM
The undersigned viii onshc 2Tth day Of December,
1851 sell to tho Highest bidder IN from a shs Mar
kct House IN the town of Iynchburr. Nceye Nfs,
g ITamsa, 4 Bogs and three Ei,ls; they are lice
y and vnlnnhle SaTcs. az them peculiarly so.
anl the attention If purchasers y particularly iuyi-
ted
TERMS OF sALE.--The titla Il believed 10 he
undoubtcd, but we sAall convey only such ~ the
decree vests ys, anl cyeait uf months VIII he
given, the purchasers executing negotiable notes
satisfactorily endorsed and payable At one Of iho
Banks in the town Of Lynrhhufg.
C.. nABSEY. ~
Ro AZ c0GliIIL. oom'''''
Nav. ids TFenshlirsn ccpy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
New-Yor.s Adter..sesnes,...
TaIiow Grease, asl;l Chic

OILS, TFSf0vy Grease, asltI Chic
" MINERAL PINT.
800 burrcT machinery Oil. Prico 75c r. gallon
2501 gallons do do
il casks nf various sizes do ID do do
a0o barrel, Boiled Paint OIL do S. do DO
5000 gallons Do do do
in casks Of variuts sizes. do do DO do
$50 barrels Tanners Oil. Vurions kinds ard
qualities, from IS 10 80 cents rrr gallon
1900 gallons in cnsks Of variuu, .iars various
kinds and qualities, from IS "a 80 cent. per
gallon.
50 tons Tallow Grease. for heavy bearings and
coarse narhisery, ii hnrrel. Or casks, uf any
consistency required Price "a. pcr H.
$50 tons Ohio Mineral Paii.i in barrels, at tic
lowest market price.
haAHuy on, warranted not to chill ID lie colt
81 ~eathrr. and onsdered " those using il equal
Boi'ei PAM OF, equal 10 LinseeI oh. ohrr
than for white.
am constantly receiving large supplies of lie a.
huyc named articles. aud ry motto y. .'Srnal proc-
its aud quick rrturas,' b. I. rOND,
90 li'H~ S,ee', fnn N The Pearl 81. Housr.)
DEC a.. Nrw-ioRH.
s3sV AGfgEA SgEEfE EsAssgsts
Y WDEssAS.-pnblic attention IL invited 10
new improvement in manufacturing ton Build
ings .Graings Sc, made srom ron rods aud Wrought
iron, designated
ItfTY,I . n yH-.f r.
.,,..,r. ~ ',. aNtyN TT
III '''''1 y r. ~ si"Hh'iS i'rh| eehete-
,,tIwbTf e5 y, 'l
Z III = III, ~ " ~ A4'o' 1T
s,oIeS' .l'a'F 'ss.,ns' Pflson.' steam
isY'i y ~, 's s.ee
genr"s' eo%' anu III screens ahH variety 81 atii-
cos 70 numerous e M'eh VIII invention
i susceptible on posse nag be
lore knowh' r9Suitihs rem tAe Improvement Tor
w'hcn ms arhciewas patented foreiesaHre'com-
hnrd with strength, for the beauty Gifts inEumcrn-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
ers VAETAnEE TAVERN PROP

81 ERTY FOR SdLE AT CAMPBELL
COTRT HOL-SE.-rho undersigned DESTROYS 81
changing TIL lus1eea offers f1r snic privately, hia
Tavern EYEsEse tssaFf lots al Campbell
courthouse, upon accommodating tcrna. The
hru.e is large aud comnodious and IN every
-poct wen adapted 10 tavern keeping. The out
houses (u ~hieh therc asu al TINT could he dc.r-
cd) are ID good condition and convenient He Will
also srll several houses and lots Or smaller SIZE
suitable for professional gentlemen and mechanics,
and several Tracts of Land lying in the immediate
vicinity ot the coGrso property, continuing i29
Acres, portion of which i well tin4hercd end w
tered. Persons disposed % purchase, arc Invited
q call and exaaine the premises
july 3i-ts BARNET FINCH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
r oOMEaG GLASS s PsCagsgE


H FRAME MANufACT0RY-THE uN-
iersgnei Manufacture and offer for sale the follow
iHg articles at Northern priccs
Portrait Frames richly ornamental and rlain eilt
Picture Frames of Tilt and fancy wood and guilt
Daeu"neoiype Frames, large beautiful assortment
Of urw goods
looking Glass Plates. ofull sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass French, first quality, from 59s36
inches down
Plate chs. for s:orcs and dwellings, furnished 10
order
Comro.tian Ro-ette- 81 al sfzcs, FOR Builders H.
terror work
ALSO,
Ola Work rc-gilt and joblirg in all the above
branches
Picture Glass cut to any pattorn--and large size
French Mirrors furnished to or3~r
- Country orirr-by mail VII receive prompt
attention. FRANCk & GLOW Err.
1913 Main street, between 9th nHd l0ihst. Rich
moad, Va
.JuHe G-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

Dr.. VIM. Otwny Owen. examining Physician.
July l7-wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

wish also to buy 50 or 100 head of STOCK |
CATTLE Tnr which fair price will be pail
Sept i-2t-wts f. ]. BURTON |