davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS,
\ VALUABLE REAL EsTATE

ibid IN LfNCHBURG, FOR SALF.-I viii
Offer al private sale, until Monday the Cd June next
that desirable property known as KyIess Cor
her, situated Main Stree, in the most bushes,
part Of town. lft ia not disposed IL by thu, time
\ viii on that day be offered at public auction on
me premises. tits scarcely necessary to give dc.
seripnon OF this property it combines excellcn,
ssSs Aee'Hs, Boarding House, Offers, &c. The
buildings have just been erected. and are Of rood
Workmanship and finished Throughout, in the very
best manner tor the purposes f,r which they were
erected. further description is deemed unne-
ce.ssry. as all who may be disposed to purchase,
will examine the premises
IEhMS--A credit Of aiS. twelve ana eighteen
months, negotiable paper satisfactorily endorsed
and me title retained us further security until the
whole be paid. GEO. q. CupI.F
ma 5-t2dje rRenpbl;r,, an
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

Bolts and Wise, in favor, and Messrs.
Watts, Davis, and Stanard against Leave
was granted to Withdraw the proposiGBn;
ayes "a, noes 81. The withdrawal of Mr..
Bolts proposition necessarily carried that
Of Mr.. Bowden with it. Mr.. Beale, Of
Wesimoreland, then move an amendment
to Mixed Basis report a." so as to de
clare the distinct principle without regard
to details ofapportionment under it.
Mr.. Randolph animadvertcd on the
course OF the East in the present debate.
Mr.. Scott, ofFauquier, replied at length
to remarks of Mr.. Randolph, and contend
ed that denunciations had been resorted to
for the purpose of intimidating the East,
and that they had been threatened with
secession. Mr.. Randolph was willing to
vote for the Mixed Basis of the Conyen-
ton OF 1929; he had it idcntically fsaid Mr..
>. IN the proposition against which he
had voted on yesterday. The amendment
of the member from Westmoreland was
ordered to be printed, and the Convention
adjourned Dispatch of Friday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
"a TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND

- AND NEGROES.-By virtue Of deed Of
trust. executed to the undersigned on the 18th OF
January, 1886. BY Robert Camm, and Of record in
'ne ciers Office ct the county Of Amhcrt. we
shall proceed, on Friday. the 23d insn,, n ali n
the highest bidder for ready money, ali the ;ntcres,
OF the sand Camm in the DOVER ESTATE. now
held by his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Carnm. Til,
interest consists OF oneth part Of Trac, Of Land
now III the possession Of Mrs Camm. living in the
county OF Amherst, about nine miles from the tow,
OF Lsnehburg, and containing about a o Acres,
ana one.eh part q ELEVEN NEGROES, also
IN the possession of Mrs. Camm 1: ia which land and
negroes she has life estate. The sale will take
place at Mrs. Camm's residence on tho above-mcn.
toned premises. where the land and negroes MAY
be seen by those wishing to purchase.
JOHN y. ANDERSON, }Trus.
DAVID PATTESoN, ( tees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

The first shock Of voting, in the Conyen-
ton, is over, and already we may begging
to pick up the wounded, if not the killed.
The grand result is, that the Suffrage Ba
sis has been voted down by majority Of
nine, and the Mixed Basis has been voted
down by majority Of one. Eve votes
constitute the difference between these OPP
posing decisions, and they were given by
the following gentlemen, viz: Mr. Bolts,
who declars that he was elected with an
avowal of his desire for Compromise /;
Mr.. Bowden, Of Williamsburg. who is I'M
derstood to be impracticable because he
stands out for the Federal Basis; Mr.. Chill
ton, of Fauquier, who has unfortunately
been shaken in the faith after making a
Mixed Basis speech; Mr. Randolph, Of Al
bemarle, who, with his grandfather's au-
| thority on one side and that of lis constitu-
cnts on the other is certainly determined
to pay very little respectto the latter; and
DIR. Saunders, Of Lynchburg, who, in vir-
tue ofsome old white basis opinions, has
struck out a scheme Of his own.
by the two votes in committee of the
whole to which we have referred, propo-
sitlon b, as modified by Mr.. Summers so
as TO provide, in general terms for the cs-
adjustment of the Suffrage Basis, was first
stricken out, and then the committee re-
fused to insert in its place the modified
substitute Of Mr.. Scott Of Fauquier, provi-
ding IN like general terms for the estab-
lishment Of the Mixed Basis. Then moth
ing remained before the Committee but
Proposition A, or the report Of the Eastern
portion Of the basis committee, which
makes an apportionment givingthe East a
majority Of fourteen in a House of $50
members and establishes the general prin-
ciple of the Mixed Basis for future APP
portionments. AT this stage, Mr.. Bolts of
iered his Compromise proposition as an a.
mcndment to A.; and then DR.. Saunders
moved to amend that by substituting a
plan, according to which House of 1876
members would be organized on the Suf
frage Basis, and a Senate ofMtrty-tuo
members on the Federal Basis.
What the end is to be, it is impossible
now to iorcsec. Two of the FIVE Eastern
delegates who separated themselves from
their colleagues, have frankly shown what
they intend by their course The remain
ing three unquestionablyow it to them
selves, not less than their constituents, to
explain the views and motives which have
governed them.-Rick. Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
ConurssIpxrE's Oyrtcr

-, h"hera Conrt'Ioose, ApTH 23d, 1851. (
ne parties interested in the foregoing order, will
take notice, that have appointed the All dav IL
June next, to commence the ACCOUNTS nentioped in
the foregoing order, on which day. at 10 o'clock in
the morning, they are requested to attend at Inv Of
nee with their accounts. vouchers and comics of
court papers, prepared for examination and sctte
nent and al which time all creditors Of said trust
fnnd are hereby warned to mike their appearance,
and take steps to prove their debts.
ma J-w4w RO M RROVv o.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

will continue to be so--no matter how
much agitation there may be in some por-
tons of the country with regard to the do
nestle concerns of other portions which
might, under fair construction, be sup
posed capable of taking care of their own
internal aifairs.-Bdh. Anaer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

We learn from the Richmond papers
that the visit of the Postmaster General to
that city is designed to effect an arrange
ment with the Richmond and Potomac
Railroad Company for the transportation
oil the mail from Potomac Creek to Rich
mond. The Company we've underbid for
the transportation of the mail from Wash
iDgton to Potomac Creek, and were I'M
willing to convey it on their railroad to
Richmond for the compensation offered by
the Department.-Nat.I Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

The FuGTTIvE SLAVE LAw.-We take
the following from the news items of the
last Richmond Wing:
"Booth, fugitive slave barber in Low
cville, and Henry jenkins, ditto in Wor-
cester, have been recently bought of their
Southern owners by the subscriptions of
liberal citizens in the two cities. One cost
500, the other $500.
Here are 81, 800 worth of Slave proper
ty restored to the South; and yet we hear
it said, with ''damnable iteration" that the
Fugitive Slave Law has been, and will
continue to be, barren of any good results
to the South. 1t is our deliberate opinion
that, fit were correctly ascertained that
there were at this time one hundred thou
sand fugitive slaves in the non-slaveholding
States, and in the course of the year nine
hundred and ninety-rine thousand nine
hundred and ninety-nine of these fugitives
were restored to their Southern owners,
there would not be wanting persons who
would loudly assert that the Fugitive Law
was failure.-Pet. Iat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

The following letter, addressed to Mr..
linton, of Rocheport, was read to the
Piank-road meeting in Columbia, S. c.. on
the 90 nit:
PErERsBrEG, Va. March Ia, 1851.
Dear Sir: l take pleasure in answering
the inquiries received this morning.
l. The cost of plank roads has generally
ranged from sl.7o0 to $4,000, averaging
$4,000 per mile.
2. Thaking $4,000 as the cost. the pro-
portions would be:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
WIN. McCRERY,S NEW AMI

NM WcCKEKY'S NEW AND
w LUCKY LOTTERY OFFICE, Main
Sire, opposite tie Harnick Honsc. F. MORRIS
CO, Successors to ID. Paine & Co, Managers.
whose liberal and popular Schemes command ad-
mration and are not excelled by any other in the
United States, and from their good luck heretofore
in the distribution of CAPITAL Prizes, the sumo may
be expected.
~ Packages, Certificates, or Single Tickets.
can be bad at all times by order or otherwise
~ Two Schemes, large and small, and Draw
ings received daily.
~ All orders shall have prompt aud conGdeh-
tia attention.
t-g All Prizes casbed at this Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
CONVENTION-YEsrERpAY.

Mr.. Saunders Of Campbell, by leave Of
the Convention, withdrew his amendment,
offered Yesterday, for the present.
Mr.. Bowden then moved to amend Mr..
bolts proposition by apportioning repre-
scntation on Federal numbers
mr.. Bolts then asked leave to withdraw
ms proposition for the present. This mo-
ton was discussed by Mcssrs. Shelley,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
LOTTERIES.
XHTHITTEMORE,S GOLD MINE

" Nsuccessor 10 VI. Talbot. Luck Unparalleled
has always attended purchasers at this Office Still,
another prize of 81 900, in Delaware Glass I6 on
half ticket sold to one of the Sons Of Erin
Splendid Schemes for the week.
To-Day-!Smsser Glass 36-Capitals sos. 900
10000; 10 of ,200-Tickets S.
dayGM-Monongaiia Glass 5O-Capitals s23.
500; $500; Of l,4O0-Tickets IS.
"Wednesday 7h-Delamare Glass I9-Capitals
$4,000; 10000; 200 of 6O0-Tickets SO
Thursday. Sh-Monoagoiia Glass 5I-Cnptals
2l,300;3 off 900; 10 of 500-Tickets S.
Friday 9h-Snsser Class 37-Capitals $50 900;
COCO; of l,000-Tickets 81.
SATURDAY interchangeable Class 52-Capirals
S502S0; $4,000; 10 Of ,200-Tickets SIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

Explosion ofa .Sodd Fountdin.-The
New Orleans Picayunc says tina, on Satur-
day, the 10Th inst, while soda fountain
was being charged, at the corner of Orleans
and Royal streets. it exploded with the re-
port of cannon, and few up in the air
nearly three hundred feet 1t passed over
the Orleans theatre in its course, and came
down IN St. Ann street. A piece of the
fountain struck against a door where a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
CLOTlIs, CASsIME;RjEI;s,I- ANDY

~ IlNGS.-The subscriber has now one n he
larges, and best stock Of Cloths. Cas.imcres ~
Vestings ever offered In this market. Ocstj,,>a
can have their garments mndc up Ia the most tasAl
ionable manner. as he has in his employmsu, ~.
James McAfackin an experienced tailor from PA
adelphia. and TT warranted In every inssassss
Bioley's fine black twiled Cloths,
Blue, olive. grccn and brown Closhs,
summer cloths Of every description,
Linen contings and croton clolhs
Plain black Docssins.
Plain and Gg'd blaek Cassimcrcs,
Fancy Cassimcrcs in grcat variety,
Black and cold fig d silk vcstings.
Marsailcs Vcstinr.. some beautiful aylss.
Rich white fg'd silk vestines for parties,
White Marsai!cs do
Mar o--;1s nnNT ~ prrru0
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
MARRIED..

in Amherst on Saturday morning the Goth Of
April, by the Rev Mr.. Walker, Mr.. W G. Fowler
Of Lynchburg to Miss MARY JANE daughter of VIM
Pettyjohn Esq, of the former place
Richmond Examiner copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
TOTHE MANUFACTURERSOF

Il TOBACCU.-The undersigned, agent for tho
sale Of Virginia Manufactured Tobacco in New Or
leans, respectfully solicts consignments Of this ar
ticle from the Manufacturers Of Lynchburg.
As he sells entirely commission and does not
speculate in the article, he latters himself that be
will be able to give entire satisfaction to all those
entrusting him with their consignments
JOHN B. OLIVER,
Commission Merchant, % Grarier St. Ner Orleans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

RICHMOND, May I.
BEEF CArrLE-Scole meight-s2 25 to 81 IS.
Hoes Net Sc 50, and in brisk demand at quo
tatons.
SHrEr-Net, 81 75a3 so per head, price vary.
ing according to quality
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

little negro girl ives standing, and came
within an ace Of killing her.-SdraanaA
RepuJlicdn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

Knows MS KNows.-He knows his
nose | know he knows his nose. He said
| knew he knew his nose, and if he said he
knew knew he knew his nose, Of course
he knows knew he knows his nose
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
Yours, respectfully,
c. o. SANFORD, Civil Engineer

Christ Church, Georgefowm.-The Ma.
tlonal lntelligencer, says: ave are inform
ed that the Rev. David Caldwell, of Vir-
GINA, has received and accepted call to
become Pastor Of this church. Some
three or four weeks have elapsed since he
entered upon this field of ministerial labor,
and during this period, as we learn, lie has
made a very decided impression upon the
public mind by his refined and fervid elo-
quence. His style ofthinking and speak
ing is said to be original and striking, and
on every occasion of his entering the pulp,
his audience are unusually large. Mr.
Caldwell was formerly located in Norfolk,
whence he was appointed Chaplain to the
University of Virginia, which compliment
he concluded to decline, for the purpose Of
coming to Georgetown"
We understand that Mr. c. willnotente,
permanently upon the duties of his paste.
rate until October next, inasmnch as he
has yet to complete an unfnlflled term in
Virginia.-Georgetopn Adrocate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05


FRovIsroys.- stocks old nearly cxb,,,.,.a
New coming IN slowly and command, s1alO. Tbs
quantity to come in from the Sou,h.west 1, r.ro,,.
ed as very inconsdcrahle. For the pas, wrck Il.
animated in market dull.
FLorn--Sales s3zaSs. for Superfne., s,oel,.
accommodating. Family sa3as5 "a to quantity and
quality
MrAI.-65 10 20.
GnAiS-Corn 20 to IS cts; Oats 35as7A cents
GrsSo.-Best Peruvian SIS per ton.
PLAsrrR.-Lump, IS; Ground g.
SueAns.-New Orleans 71a9 cts; Porto Rico to
10 IS. Clarified 1913 cts. Loaf III to led SCI
GlovrR SrEp.-siias5 from wagons.
=, Mountain 81 dull-Langhorne &
BEEswAx--20 tosl cents.
BrrrrR.-l25 a Is. cts. duh "a, X, F.,
outer at market very scarce and brings 90 to 30c
bfANpf-Appie. 35a40; Peach none o.ferjar
BAR lKoS.-SSoas5 assorted dull.
CoFFEE--Rio IA to Is cts. Laguira II to Is;
Mocha 90.
Country LisEys.-Tow IL to III; Flax l2a14c,s
CorroS YARSs-Sales lsaoo ca
FrATHERs--32 to 80 cts.-Scarcc.
WooL.--e9 to 80 cts. in demand.
Wool RoLLs.-35 to 81 very scarce.
GtSsEsa.-3j cts.
FLAX SEED.--Sales Ito per Sc b.
FIsH--Henings, No. i. ssI; Shad. old s. 50
new $40; Maekcrel. No. 3, $3.50.
lALLo~.-o TO 81 CTS.
TAR.-s3.50 per Dbl
IiFaP.-We quote Ga to- C. in demand
LISsEED OiL.-S5a90cts.-in demand
LARD cts. but little in the market
MoLassEs.-West India IS to 40 cts per gallon;
n. o. ~ to IS cts.
Freights up and Down the Canal.
Tobacco. leaf (per hogshead,) 81
Do. manufactured. (per box,) l21
Flour. (pcr bbl) 10
Bar Iron, (per ron.) | 90
Pig Iron, (per TOM 90
Lead, Pig and Shot, (per ton) / 90
Plaster, (per TONI 90
Salt, (per sack.) 64tos
Merchandise and Produce, (per 1907 Solo
EXCHANGES.
Checks on New York, 4toi percs premium.
Baltimore, do
Boston. do
Philadelphia. do
Bank Notes n. Carolina to do discount.
s. Carolina l to do do
Tennessee, to 6 do do
STOCKS
Corporation Bonds 500.
Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance COMPANY
par s20-sales s25
Citizens Saving Bank sl00-salcs sIO7A: since
dividend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
MOUNT EAGLE TRTPOLI.--Th,

u attention Of honse-keepers, hotel-keepers and
others, are invited to this valuable Article for
cleansing and furnishing oil metallic and glass sur
faces, such as gold, silver brass brittania and steel
window-panes, We, &c Also. BRISTOL BRICK
for cleansing table cutlery. These articles will be
found on trial to surpass any thing Of the kind yet
discovered; for sale by
ma SITS JOHN III. SEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

An Extraordinary Beggar-The fol-
lowing extraordinary story ola bcggar APP
pears on the Fifteenth Ward Police return:
A bcggar, by the name of Edward Fit
zimmons, was brought nby officer Brooks,
on suspicion of petty theft, and on search
ing him, two bags ofspecie, containing a.
bout $3.50 in pieces from 5 to so cents,
weighing about 50 pounds, were found on
his person; also, s small dirty pocket books,
containing S25, in one and two dollar bills
on the Massachusetts Bank, which to all
appearance had not seen the light of day
for ten years. The bills were mouldy and
matted together, all of which. by his own
confession, he has begged. He is an Irish
man, and has been in this country about ~
years. When he first arrived, he went to
work on a railroad in Massachusetts, and
worked there four months, when by acct
dent he became disabled. From thence
he went to the Aims House Since which
time he has followed the profession of beg
ging."-N Y. Mirror.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

- DOG LOST..-On Wednesday NOR
- ming last dark brindle half-grown Bml
Terrier with white face and years cropped, had on
a chain collar with A. +. Whittemore engraved on
the platc.-When last heard from was seen accom-
panying some gentlemen in buggies below this
place, on the river turnpike. Any information re-
specting him will be thankfully received. and lib
eral reward given for his delivery to L. r johnson
of this pIace nm, 20,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05


3. Width Of track, 20 feet between the
bitches; bitches 3 to 81 feet width on top,
depth l feet; Rlank-way feet wide, form
ed of 3 inch plank, resting on longitudinal
stringers Of either A of by inches, or 2
of 3 by II inches; the whole to be firmly
embedded on ea' th. 1t is not generally
considered necessary to use ties, although
| have no doubt it would be advantageous
to place tie crcsswise Of the road at and
under the joints ofthe stringers, say every
l6 feet. and pin with wooden pins.
A. The cost of plank per 1000 feet board
measure varies from $50 to ST, delivered.
5. The roads that have been made up to
this time, both North and South, are over
favorable sections Of the country, where
but little rock has been encountered, and
the soil sand, clay, gravel, &c.
All the above statements have been made
from memory, as have not my memoran-
dun book with me.
Z. The Boydton road is rs miles in
length, runs generally over a favorable
country, with cuts and fills varying from
to 3 feet, except at the crossing of streams,
where the treshets make it necessary to
construct higher banks. The contract for
the construction of the work is 81 1881 per
mile
s. 1t may be stated generally that upon
plank road the same power would con-
vey twice as much as upon a turnpike and
three times as much as upon a common dirt
read.
Two horses are all that are used for
freight wagons. These, with one driver,
will convey the same load, as now convey
ed over our clay roads with six horses and
two drivers, or one driver and boy, say
40 cwt. Four horses convey twenty pas
sengers ten miles per hour, and are chang
ed every ten miles.
Q. The only other fact of much impor-
lance in giving general description is,
that of all the roads of plank, there is not
one which does not pay good dividend
They have not been long enough in use,
however, to ascertain with any degree of
exactness, the annual charge for repairs, it
is believed, however, by those who have
embarked in them, that they will continue
to make satisfactory returns upon the capt.
talinvested.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
Co-pnr,ncr.hj

hlSSOLU I1ON...TIIE Co-pnrtncrrhip
- heretofore existing under the style and firm
OF J. A. G. W. HUTCHINSON, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, j. A. IIutcheson having
bought c. W. Ilutcheson's entire intere., in the
concern. Those having claims against the late
concern will please present them for payment, and
all those indebted to the concern will plcasc come
forward and settle their accounts us it is our wish
to wind up the business soon rs possible Tho
name OF the concern will only be used in winding
up tho business. JAMES A. HUTCHINSON.
CIIAS. w. HUTCHINSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

NJ OTICE.-I shall cave home tho first Of
~ May next, and be absent in Europe probably
or months, and during nv absence James +.
Johnson Esq. of Liberty, will attend to my None
tary Matters generally, with whom shall deposite
such bonds and accounts viii probably require
attention while ! gone ! have secured the
services Of Mr.. James J.. Oney Of Liberty. who
viii reside at my house and attend to the general
supervision Of the Plantation and win also take
charge ofmy Books and accounts not left with Mr..
johnson. A. b. NICHOLS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
A MOTHER SUPPLY OF PURE

"a Co"ccntrafed Entract Of .Jamoico Ginger.--fn
ndditon to its other properties, it will be found
valuable adjunct TO Cod Ltrer Oil, conccalng the
taste and preventing the nausea which some pcr-
sons experience when they first commence its use.
For sale BY
ma 5--ts JOHN II gEAy Dr,ro;,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
CYPRESS sEIINGLEs..-Tbe ,ub.rr

~ bcrs have in store. abou, "a. 600 Cypress Shin
gles which they offer low for cash. or on short time
TO ranctual dealers. 10 close consignment
rna 5-~3w HENRY A. CHRISTIAN & co. 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
q sADDLERY! NADDTENY1!


~ The subscriber is now receiving ks
Z Spring supply Of Saddery, which sdasa
To his old stock forms the largest and hest assovs-
nent that has ever been offered IN this market, aad
comprises every article uuunly found in sbeh sssaA-
lishments Among them nrc
Saddles Of every description,
Saddle and Medical Bags,
Carrinee and Barouch Hatncss,
Cauyoll and Buggy do
Wagon and Boat do
Carr Harness, Brides. Martingaies, Collars.
Stirrup Irons and Birdie Bits, In great vsrisey.
Riding and Driving Whips, Carpet Bags,
Girths. Webbing. Spnt-, &c. &c.
ALso--A large iot If IRA YELLING TRUNKS.
Of his own and northern manufacture. 6YN
at very reduced prices. ] retiirn my X
thanks TO my friends and the public ax0
generally, for the liberal patronage sAtesdsd
througha ntmber Of years, and trust BY sesies a.
tention to my business, TO merit continuanee 4
the same.
EVOd Saddles taken in exchange for new onrA
" Repairing done with dispatch, and o. ~
sOuable terms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05

WER.--The subscriber has just returned fron he
Northern cities, with his usunl supply II tho sbcts
Gods, consisting Of Bonncts, Ribbons, FIowsvs
Sc. &c. Ladies in town and country arc particuls-
rly invited TO call md examine this beautiful stock
a1-tGa n. L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
Freights up and Down the Canal
EXCHANGES.

Corporation Bonds 500.
Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance COMPANY
par s20-sales s25
Citizens Saving Bank slOO-salcs sI07l; since
dividend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-05
CRYsTALfZED TIME.-.This -,

~ tior Lime. made in Bctetourt cou.ty. W.. =
superior to any thing Of the kind known IL dr.
country For all the qualities ofbuildipr purpose..
whitewashng, &c, e cannot be surpesssd. heIae
whittier than any other in use. and requiring 20 j.
grcdicnt to render IL durable. large los on Aaal
and for sale BY
q,