davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

by side throughout the whole of the last
session. with those of Giddings and Root,
and Chase and Hale and David Wilmotl"
Mr.. b. here related an anecdote of Mr..
Hale Of New Hampshire, who, last fall
paid a visit to the city Richmond. While
seated in the door Of Hotel here, a ger
tleman of his acquaintance passed by and
recognizing his face, approached him with
a look Of amazement and enquired if he
was not afraid TO come to the city Of Rich
mond "Afraid" said Mr.. Hale. afraid
Of what e as there any danger here p
Does not Mr.. Mason sometimes come herel
Does not Mr.. Hunter sometimes come
herel And oes not Mr.. Seldom live in
the city, And if these gentlemen may
venture to come here without exposing
themselves to the hazards Of danger, why
need l feel any apprehension for have
been voting constantly in company with
them throughout the whole session of the
last Congress p
Mr.. Bolts closed his speech by an earn
est appeal to all parties to rally around the
compromise law, and siernly to discounte-
nance all attempts, whether open or insidi-
Gus, to undermine the stability Of the I'm
ion.
think there is no doubt of bis election
RICHMOND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
RICHMOND, March Is, 1851

To tie Editor ofMe THgmian:
The Wing Congressional Convention
assembled here last Friday evening, and
after few minutes deliberation, unani-
mously nominated Jno NJ Bolts, as the
Wing Candidate at the ensuing election.
A resolution was then adopted inviting MIR
Bolts TO address the Convention, at half
past seven at night, so as give an opportu-
nifty to many strangers iu town to listen to
his address. AT the tine appointed large
concourse of people assembled, among
whom Were members of the Legislature
and of the Sta'e Convention. besides many
people from the country. MIR. Bolts made
an able and most interesting speech, in the
course of winch he dwelt mainly upon the
great and absorbing questions now before
the country--whether the union of these
States, toundeduponjustice auc equalrights,
! Is to continue, or whether it is to be dis
turbed and broken up by the mad fanati-
clsm of the Addition party in the North and
the Notification party of the South, or
whether, regarding the Compromise meas
urc of the last Congress, as final settle
ment of our difficulties, we are to abide by
its terms, and continue in our happy career
as free, united and powerful nation. He
was severe upon the nulli6ers of South
Carolina, whose chief design, for a long
time past had been to bring about dis
ruption Of the contederacy. Mr.. Calhoun
himself IN his last speech, dictated upon his
dying bed to an amanuensis and read to
the Senate by Mr.. Mason Of Va, had given
unmistakablc evidence of his hostility to
the Union. In that speech, which Mr..
Bolts heard, Mr.. Calhoun made the decla-
ration, that he had never "known this Gov
ernment, except from its oppression"-a
remark originally made by Mr., McDuffie,
and adopted by Mr.. Calhoun to express his
bitter aversion to the institutions of the
country. "He died" said Mr. Bolts, with
curses on his lips against the existing in
situations of the country" To show that the
followers of Mr.. Calhoun were even more
ultra and open in their sentiments of hat
red to the Union. he referred TO speech
recently delivered by Mr.. Holmes, in
which he expresses his profound regret
that the North had manifested any dispo-
mise bill, because these things tended to
retard the great object which he desired
viz: the dissolution Of the Union. Mr..
b. also referred to the sentiments ofother
prominent gentlemen of the South Carroll
ma school, showing beyond the shadow of
doubt, that all concurred in one sent-
ment Of deep-rootod hostility to the contin-
nance Of the Union.
Some years ago, his Democratic com
petitors, were fond of parading before the
people. the journals of the House of Rep
resentatives, in order to show that on some
questions he OR. B. had voted in compa-
ny win Giddings and J. @ Adams Their
object was to disparage him by this move
ment, because Giddings and Adams, by
their recklessness on the slavery question
had incurred the odium of all men in the
South. Now what viii these gentlemen
say, when l turn the tnbles upon them,
and show from the records, ,Fev votes SIDE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20


A 7 Quarterly Session Of the Court Of the Cor-
"A Poration Of Lyncbburg, continued and held in
and for said corporation Mt the courthouse thereof
on Friday the 7rh day Of March, 1851.
.'unius A, Clay executor Of the last will and tes-
tlnent of Gerard 4. johnson, decd. Plaintia,
against
Edward lynch, Defendant.
'ln an action of debt 10 tc sum of S3J 90
with legal interest thereon from the 81 day of Nav
1896, unti paid, due by writing obligatory under
seal: with m attachment 10 attach debts &C., due
and belonging to the defendant 10 the corporation
of Lynchhurg.
This day came the plaintiff By counsel and il ap-
pcaring by affidavit that the defendant, Edward
Lynch, is inhabiiant az this State il ia order
ed that the said Edward Lynch do appear sithin
one month after due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary 10 protect his interest; and
il is further ordered that this order be published
oncaa week for four weeks in The "Lynchhurg yir-
einian" u newspaper published IN the corporation
OF Lynchbnrg, and be posted ut the front door Of
the courthouse Of this corporation, the first day
OF the next term of this court.
cory-Teste,
JAMES BENAGH, crk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

The question, shall we have a Mayor
with salary, addresses itself, if not to the
minds, at least to the pockets of every tax
payer in the Cooperation, and we think is a
matter which should have been submitted
TO the people before dis And why is it
that this thing was not done before the pc
tition oftEe Common Council was sent to
the Legislature, asking the privilege of
taxing the dear people without their con
sent {! Were they fearful of the fate of this
b lntling of theirs Yes, and well they
were, for it would have been defeated
then if it had been submitted to the people,
and as they have chosen not to consult HE
people on this subject, they viii correct the
matter in their own way at the next cleo
ton. BY way of curiosity Mr.. Editor, we
would pay toierabie smart rerard tor.d'
sight IF a single citizen (who is. rot a
Councilman,) Mat signed Mepetit;oa of the
Council asking for Major with salary.
Is it right that the Common Council should
thus Cypress and grind people, already
taxed to the extent of their capacity to
bear. Will the people submit to it, We
areitery much mistaken if they do; arise
then fellow-citizens and assert your rights,
by resisting oppression come whence it
may, either from the Capitol at Richmond,
or the Capitol at the foot of our Courthouse
hill. A TAX PAYER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
Trihllfe Of ReSHecf,

Al meeting of the officers for the iad Regi-
ment v NJ, held at Mr.. John =. Bearers in Pitt
sylvana comfy, the l st instant for the purpose
of elcctiag field officers:
After the said election, Lieut.. Col NJ. NJ. Mill
ner was called to the chair and James NJ. Williams
appointed secretary. Major Richard Kirby then
addressed the meeting wnh appropriate remark !
and offered the following tribute Of respect which
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in his in
scrutible hand Of providence to remove from a.
monsst Us, our esteemed officer, Col JoHs JOKES,
in command Of this Regiment, his death has occa-
stoned regret with Ms. and we deeply sympathise
with his friends and afflicted family in their bereav,-
ment- We unite together in expressing tribute Of
praise to his memory, having by gentlemanly de-
pertinent secured for himself the esteem and re-
spect Of his brother officers and Of the community
generally.
Resolved, That a copy be transmitted to his fam
ily and that the editors of the Danville and Lynch
burg papers be requested to publish the same.
The meeting then nd iourned.
NJ. NJ. MlLLNER, Chairman.
J NJ Nilliafns Sem
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE

l. hEGROES.-By virtue Of n deed Of trust
executed the 2jd dry Of December, l84s, by
Nelson TinNlry, for the purpose Of securing debt
therein mentioned To Benjamin u, ScrugRs and du-
y recorded in III, Clerks o1;icca Of the county
courts ofthc counties Of Bedford and Rockbridgc I,
the trustee named in said Decd will on Saturday
The Goth day Of April next, at the Market House il
the town Of Lyuchburg, sell public auction 10 tho
highest bidder, for cash, kDue I'ainabke Negroes.
consisting " one man, woman. four boys and
three girls, all Of whom said 10 be very bkciy
and very valuable. Pcraons desiring 10 pure hnso
such property, would do well to attend said sulo.
The tile to the above negroes, IL believed to be-
uuqaestionablc, but acting trustee, I shall con-
Wy taly such title is vested in me by said decd
e trust.
20-MfoGA GREED Il. MIIIh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
The MayOraity.
To he CT i-eHs cfLyclturg.

~ ne - i-e7's y Lytchburg.
Eewand respectfully recommend to Won as a
suitable person q, fill the Office Of Mayor, Mr. TSs.
&Eh. Mr.. X. il a gentleman Of mach ex.
Y hse and well quali6ed having served several
= as Sheriff, and for many years Justice Of the
Peace in his native county, Amherst where he did
more business in the latter Office than any one Jus.
tee and esteemed Of the best qualified Justice.
in the county. He distinguished for prompt.
ness, decision and dis atch in the discharge of his
duties and gave general satisfaction, as the people
Of Amherst viii nttes,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
Appointments by the President.


Senate.
Robert c. Schenck, of Ohio, to be En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary to the Government Of Brazil.
John 3. Kerr, Of Maryland, to be Charge
d Afaires Of the United States to the gov
erDment Of Nicaragua.
Yelverton p. King, Of Georgia to be
Charge d'Afaires Of the United States to
New Granada.
Franklin II. Clack, Of Louisiana, to be
Secretary Of the United States in Brazil.
Samuel G. Goodrich, of New York, to
be Consul of the United States at Paris. in
France, IN place ofRobert Walsh resigned,
John Howard Payne to be Consul at
Tunis.
William S. Allen. of Missouri, to be
Secretary ofthe Territory of New Mexico
Elias p. West, of New Mexico. TO be
Attorney Of the United States for the Ter
ritory of New Mexico.
Jesse Turner, of Arkansas, to be Dis
trlct Attorney Of the United States for the
western district of Arkansas.
George Knox, of Arkansas, to be Mar
shall of the United States for the western
district of Arkansas.
John Jones, of New Mexico. to be Mar
shall ofthe United States for the Territory of
New Mexico.
OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Collectors-Thomas Butler King. for
the district Of San Francisco California.
William Henry Russell, for the district
ofMontery, California.
Jesse 5. Hamblcton, for the district Of
Umpqua, Oregon.
Simpson p. Moses, for the district Of
Fuget's Sound, Oregon.
Swreyors-Robert Goodwin for the
port Of Beverly Mass.
Edward c. Ward, for the port of Jack
sonville, Florida.
Jesse Thomas, for the port of Nashville
Tenn.
Tobias WOLF for the port of Memphis,
Tenn.
William Brown, for the port of Evans
vile, Ind
Frederick Belden, for the port of Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Samuel Harris, for the port of Velasco,
Texas.
Samuel Barney, for the port of Santa
Barbara; California.
George p. Newell, for the port of Pacif-
ic City, Oregon.
Alonzo Leland, for the port of Milwau-
kie, Oregon.
William NJ. Miller, for the port of Nos
quaily, Oregon.
APpraise.-George Pendleton, for the
port Of San Francisco California.
Appraasers at harge.-Charles Bradley,
of Massachusetts.
Matthias b. Edgar, of New York.
John 5. Riddle, Of pennsylvania.
Hugh w. Evans of Maryland
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
PHILADELPHIA. March Is.

The Market for Government Stocks is frn--u.
s. SIS, 1868, liGiali6s-'a. SIS 93la9i.
The Flour Market is somewhat unsettlcd--small
sales at 81 Al for common standard brands; choice
do 81 - and Extra s.. Corn Meal s. s7i Rye
Flour held at g., A per Dbl. The Asia's news has
rather II depressing tendency breodstuifs
G.uin quiet-smnll salcs of new whcat nj 0ia9s
cts; small choice lots at l00n l02c--white wheat
l05a Hoe. Corn steady, with sales Of yellow ut
60n6lc Oats 43a4ic Rye71c.
Provisions are selling steadily to the trade pre-
vious prices which hrm-sulc$ of Lard at s.a9!
a9ic. in bbls and kegs. There Is no change to mo-
tice in Groceries. The sales ARE mostly Ia the
trade and prices steady. Rio Coffee held ut a.
] sc for prime.
Cotton is firm under the news and held ut f..
per ID. ndyancc.
Wool unchangcd-a good demand
Whisky is selling Ut 224n23l and eIc in hhds.
| and bbls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREsAyDT

~ TINGS.-Thc subscriber has now one OF the
largest and best stock Of Cloths, Cashmere and
Ncstngs ever offered in this market Gentlcmeb
Gun have their garments made up in die most fash
ionnblc manner, he has in his employment Mfr
james Nc Mnckin an experienced tailor from Phil.
adeiphia and ht warranted in every instance:
Bioley's fine black twilled Cloths,
Blue, olive, green and brown Cloths,
Summer cloths of every description,
Linen coatings and croton cloths,
Plain black Doc.kns,
Plain and iig'd black Cassimercs,
Fancy Cassimercs " great variety,
Black aud cold hg'd silk vestings,
Alarsaies Vestings, some beautiful styles,
Rich white ig'd silk Vcstings for parties
White Marsalcs do
mar 20-iits DON r. G. PETERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

NOfire..PIamk IRnah Tans;up

Owing TO the incemency of the weather, the NEE
ting to be held at New London on Saturday, the 9Th
instant, to take into consideration the expediency
Of constructing Plank Road from that place Ia
Lynchburs. adjourned to the first Saturday in
April All who feel interested in that work, are
earnestly invited to attend mar l3-tIap
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
MANY VOTERS.
MARRIED.

At2 O'Clock, On the evening Of the 10Th inst q,
the residence of Martin p. Burks. by the Rev Mel.
son Sale. GEoRsE y. SsEAD and MARTHA D. SPrS-
sER daughter of the ute Jesse Spinner ell of Bed
ford county.
II SeotiIel copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

Thomas 5. Flogrnoy, Esq, will address the peo-
pie OF his Congressional district, as follows:
Saturday, a. 22nd, Evansville.
Monday, 24,h, Patrick CosIrt
Tuesday, \ -r LIST, Halifax Court.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
WOOLFOI.K.Grx,n

- jon PRINTERS. opposite tie Make, LpciBurg
70, having added great variety of Plaza and
Fancy 1ype, Bordering, dc, to their already Ex-
tensive Office, more fully prepared to exc
cute PLAIN and DKHANEsTAL PRrSTlsG in all its
branches, in superior style, and at greatly reduced
prices
81 Blanks ofall kinds constantly on hand, print
ed on the best of paper.
We have also hand a large lot of Pccket CAocl
Books, very convenient article for bust ess men
March ln-Atif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
7 AIDES DRESS GOODS n ~ .er-

- est SJ1iag Fashio1s-yery rich ehcne Silks,
damask Silks, striped Silks, white brocade Silks,
white Mouslin de lanes, emb'd Beragcs, embd
Grenadines, satin de c,sncs, blk satin Turk, cold
Bcrages, splendid high styles FopJard Silks, print
ed Marqucsse-, printed Lawns, Silk Tissues.
French Ginghems, cmb'd single Muslins, black fgd
Lama Tissues, blk Ga'd Snami,. Please call and
tho most beautiful goods oftke season.
mar 20-It MEM a. QWATKIE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

M u
~ the undersigned for apprchcnding ind
ing in jai ROBERT II. HlGGlNBOTHAM, Of
the county Of Amherst, Stat. Of Virginia, who On
the sih Of March (inst) stabbed without provoca-
ton with intent 10 I'LL, Dorson Flood and Edwin
g. Burks. He Is thog FIVE feet eleven inch
e- in height, Of saliow complcxion, bushy head.
light brown hair whiskers his chin only. lilo
has bad cast down counfenancc; his voice il very
low, hoarse md clnngcnllc. II, is a stout square
built man, about 20 wears Of ngc. II ~ supposed
thar he has left for Chnreaon, Va, he may be on
his way TO kentucky where he lived about twelve
months since. DORSON FLOOD,
EDWIN G. BURKS,
CHARLES NJ. BURKE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

E.-As TO the idle threat that
should the Common Council fail to direct
poll to be opened, either before or az
ter the election of Councilman, &c, to
take the sense of the votes, whether they
wish a Mayor with salary-then the peo-
pie will see that it is done, and poll will
be held accordingly" There is no color
ofauthority for the opening of any such
poll; and should "the people" be weak
enough to be led into such folly by injudi-
clous advisers, they may have toregret the
election Of Mayor not Of their own
choice; for remember, the person receiving
the largest number Of all the votes polled
for Mayor, will be declared to be duly e.
lectcd TO fill that Office, whether the lar
gcst number of votes be ten or one hun
cred. SO let ''the people" come to the
polls and vote like intelligent freemen,
without being marched up and having
tickets ready prepared for them, thurst in
to their hands as if they had neither sense
nor choice of their own. God save "thc
people TRUTH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
FarnviIie Convention.

To HE Wigs Of he4h Co1gressto,ai District.
Whereas the Wing Convention assembled in this
place on the 4ui inst, nominated Hunter H. Mar
shall Esq, the Wing Candidate for the District,
and an his declining the nomination, adjourned I'M
der the impression that the Congressional Elections
would be postponed, having instructed the under
signed to call Convention of the same delegates
or such others the respective counties may ap-
point, to meet in Famy7dc, on some future day, for
the purpose Of bringing a candidate into the field,
and nov being probable that the elections will
take place in April as usual, respectfully desig-
nate TDesday The 25A day IF March, as the proper
time Of converting
We would have preferred to explain the motive.
which controlled the action Of the Convention and
determined the of the Committee, but be-
heving that explanations unnecessary at present,
we content ourselves with advertng to the manifest
desire of the party to select nominee n no
mand the entire confidence of the District and ear
nesty solicit the Wings of the several counties to
rally to their principles and their country, by full
attendance in Convention the day designated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

10 Ohio has at last succeeded in e.
lecnng U. S. Senator in the person of
Benz. T. Wade, Wing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
NTHITTEMORE,s LUCKY OF.
Drawings for che week,
Drawn sllulDcrs.

Jpcidn0Te II,
5 II ~ 50 % 50 81. 45 &c 80 -
Dciar,~ Extra 81.
SO ~ IL ds IL " = 30 % 90 81 n
I,ygin,o STA 30.
As 20 Ii 81 90 II 1. 2 10 80 40 SO 81
Svsscr 81.
~ 81 . 4, II - IL 80 50 - 80
Snsseg Exha 80.
30 Is 81 40 u 30 10 II . 20 % Ga "
N0aO1gaiia 30,
81 - Is ~ % AZ 8 81 90 - ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
It'1 uHH J"u "'0 "'''I''f''''''
,0-wfw MARY A. AULLENS.


MSS OLUTlON.--Thec o-partnersl,ip
- heretofore existing between Lnngboine &
Hunt is this day Dissolved. All debts d. the con.
will be paid 10 James G. Hunt, to whom all
persons having claims against the concern will mp,
ply. JNO. \. LANGHORNE,
JAS. G. HUNT.
Those indebted 10 the late Concern Of Hunt H.
Langhornc, will please make immediate payment %
the undersigned.
mar 2O-3tif JAS. G. HUNT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

in that case, be better enabled to do them
full justice
But what is the use OF rcfuting the argu-
ments or exposing the articles of design
ing men destroy their web, and, ike
the spider, they win be at their work a.
gain"
have said that | am no apologist for
any man or set of men, and consequently,
do not desire to be understood as volunteer
ing any defence Of the Common Council.
against whom 50 many Liberal insinuations
and gratmtous charges are being made.-
They need the defence Of no man. Their
best defence consists in that impcnetrable
panoply Of truth and fidelity under which
they have conducted the affairs and man
aged the fiscal concerns Of this town du-
ring period when its very destiny was
"hair-hung and brceze-shaken." They,
! have no doubt, can safely challenge the
investigation of the good and wise, and
boldly defy the insinuations of the wicked
and the ignorant Their acts have not
been hid under bushel, but have been
published to the world, and have com
manded the admiration of the rise and the
appreciation of the good among our fel-
low-citizens. This, doubt not is glory
enough for them. They have never base
ly stopped to conciliate the opinions of the
dishonest or the vicious part of the COM
munity. They would despise themselves
ifthey had. They have stood up nobly,
firmly in the cause of law and order; and,
'in spite Of lamentations here or else
where" their acts are laws that are duly
enforced. They have succeeded in put
ting a hook in the nose Of leviathan and
they stand complacently by and smile at
his horrible contortions as he writhes and
roars in the agony of a conviction that his
wiles Lave been circumvented. They
stand serenely. with a proud conscious
ness ofhaving fearlessly and faithfully, to the
best of their ability, discharged the impor-
tant trusts committed to their care, with
out fear, favor or affection, whilst their
tradncers,
Blown upto rage, and roaring out complain,
As storm with inward gripes, aud torturing pain"
TRUTH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
NEW YORK. March IS,

The stock market quiet and prices downward
L. s. G's Of 1867, llGl.
Flour dull-sules of $500 bbls. 81 Sod Sc for
common state brands Southern 81 6Sl4 rs for
Balt-Corn Meal 40 0Gf
Wheat dull-salcs of 200 bush yellow Corn at
67c; Oats 40; Rye re
Provisions steady.
The Cotton market is firm at ic per ID. ndyance
under the news, sales 300 bales.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
TOBACCO AGENCY.

Tho subscribers have associated themselves
under the firm ofDUDLEY & COMPTON, for the
purpose Of conducting C0sRHissioa BUSINESS in the
city of Cincinnati, and respectfully solicit consirn-
ments of MaRgtactar.ai ToJaaco By strict atten-
ton to the interests Of those who may patrouize
them, they hope TO receive and merit liberal sup
port. The usual adSa made on cousignments
JOHN W. DUDLEY. of Lvn-hhuru, Va.
WM. A. COMPTON, of Cincinnati.
Nov Il-6pf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20
DAN'L. WEBSTER.
- a n IL w Il
EXTRACT FROM


LEGATION OF TIE UNITED STATES,
No. 11.-BERLIN, February IL, 1851.
Sir--The opinion which l expressed to
you in my last despatch (No. 10,) on the
subject of the attempt of Austria to secure
to herself monopoly of the tobacco trade
IN all Germany, has since then received a
very explicit confirmation in commumca-
ton from the President of the Prussian
Ministry, Baron Non Manteuffel, address
sed to the Tobacco Manufacturers, who
had memorialized the Ministry on the sub
ject, and asked that their fears abroad be
quoted on this point in reference to pend
ing negotiations.
The substance Of the Minister'S reply is
that the Prussian Government has neither
manifested any disposition, in any way, to
favor the introduction of this plan for to-
bacco monopoly into the german Zollver-
eln, nor has it any intention of doing so.
d. d. BARNARD.
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary
of State.
Baltimore Anaerican.)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-20

DEMOyAI.--MRs. LANKFoRp h.. :.

Delaware ll-Nos. 5 SO n, lat and I'd Nos. 800.
Va. State 3o--Whole Nos, IS IS F.... $3.50.
mar 30 WHlTTEMORE