davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

Mr.. CALHoUN's WoRKs.-The Column
South Carolinian supplies the following in
formation on this subject:
"Weunderstand that Mr.. Crallc has com
pleted stereotype plates for the execution
'ofthe first ofthese works. is stated that
the first volume will comprise Mr.. Cal
houn's elaborate Disposition on the Gov
,crnment, and a Discourse on the Constitll-
ton and Government of the United States,
in which are displayed, in systematic man.
ner, the authors opinions upon the whole
subject of the philosophy of government
Thcsetrcatises, it is understood were begun
many years ago, and, though they had not
received the ultimate revision which was
intended, they are very complete, and by
the careful and judicious editing of Mr..
Cralle, his intimate friend and confidential
secretary. will perhaps appear as perfect
in all the parts as if rewritten by Mr.. Cal
houn himself The series ofthe entire works
of this great man, together with his biogra-
ply, written by Mr.. Cralle, will,itis thought,
be embraced in six volumes"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
Sentence for kidnapping &c.
Pm AnEIPuIA March %


George Albera, the individual whose tri-
al for kidnapping woman and child has
for some time occupied theattentiono of our
courts, has been convicted, and sentenced
to pay $1,000 fine and to be imprisoned for
10 years in the Pemtentiary Price, his
accomphce, is sentenced to 8 years impri-
sonment and to pay fneo $500.
Mr.. Fadden, thea pothecary who through
carelessness administercda dose ofmorphine
to young lady last summer, thereby eau
sing her death, has been sentenced to three
months confinement in the Penitentiary
The evidence in the District Attorney
case is now closed and the arguments of
counsel are being heard, so that decision
will probably be arrived at in the matter
next wcek-Bah. Pat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

ht"euut " me hH!JV DW-IccOHntS OF
!Secerai Battles-IHe English Veto
rioas, &c.
BosToN, March 81.
The barquc Hamilton, from the Cape of
Good Hope, which arrived here to-day,
ngsforty days later intelligence from that
place.
The kaffir chiefs have again rebelled a.
gainst the English authorities, and it was
feared, at the latest accounts, that the Hot
tentots were also waverngin their loyalty.
From last December, the warha been con-
nnued between the rebels and their native
and English allies, in which the former
were always victorious when they had an
open field fight. Accounts are daily re-
ceIved of murders of farmers in all quar-
tiers.
Sir Harry Smith, the English Governor,
was forwarding levies to the scene of war,
and the colonists We're aiding him, believ-
ing that in prompt suppression of the re-
bclhon was their only safety. 1t was
thought that the Governor would soon be
at the head Of 10, 900 men to march against
the enemy.
On the 2lst ofJanuary, the Kafiirs, num-
bering 20,000strong, attacked the colonists
near Fort Hare, and were repulsed with
the less of 900 killed. On the Sd Of Jan
uary strong force of Kafiirs c:.;ucked
Fort " mite, and they were dispersed with
the loss of 20 killed. On the morning of
the 9TH of January, the rebel chief HERNIA
mis- with his horde of X frs ,,J Ho,,o,,
tots, attacked Fort Beaufort, and were re-
pulsed. Thcchief,his son, and number of
his people were killed.-B.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

Gates Of 4 salaried Mayors, unless we have
Mayor with salary that the Night
Wsach viii have to be dispensed with. as
forooofh they would have no one to try the
"Niggcrs" and other unfortunates who
might be caught out after 9 &c. We can
see neither reason or truth In this argu-
rnent, as any person who accepts the ap ..
pointment Of Magistrate is bound by his
oath todischarge the duties ofhis officc.ifnot,
the people should elect those who will; nor
do we think that the people would suffer
very much ifthe Captain and two Of the
Night Watch were dispensed with, leav-
ing stlll who could report to the Police
Office or Justice which number, with
the Lights we are now blessed, with (af-
ter dalk) would answcrtbe present pull
pose OF an economical government, until
we get die Railroad debts, &c, of our
shoulders. But should the people submit
to this new tax twill not be long before
they are required to build fine Mayors
Office, City Hall, Gas Works, Courthouse,
etcetera, and then an additional Sentry to
guard them; until we shall be blessed like
the Romans, with captain Of Ccntwions,
instead Of Captain of 6; which viii not
only require deeds to be taxed 81 and
government papers s2-but we should be
quite lucky If we escape the window glass
tax, as in the days of John Adams the ell
der, but which would be more equitable
than the late tariff Of fines, penalties and
taxes imposed by a recent laboured effort
of said Grand Council for the support OF
the would be new Mayor; and which will
fall almost exclusively ON the unfortunate,
and those who are least able to bear it.
The above are not the sentiments OF
"Fools, Kudyes, and Felons," but Of the
sovereign people Of the town of Lynch
burg Of good moral habits, who feel il
their duty tohurl from power if they can
those usurpcrs ofthe peoples rights who
would dare withhold from them The inesti
Unable rights of freemen which is guaran-
teed to the people by the Constitution Of
the States and Federal Government, to G.
lccf their own ruler, should they want one;
without the Intervention ola clique of die
tators. LIBERTAS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

A singular wager has been laid in Spain
between the Duke of Osuna and the cele-
brated banker Salamanca. 1t is horse u
gainst railroad. The Duke bets that his
horses shall beat the locomotive onthe Mad
rid and Aranjuez Railroad, which is twen-
ty-seven miles long. Several horses are to
be employed, and are to be stationed thus:
A Jockey and horse at the Toledo gate of
Madnc to ride the first league and deliver
apaper to the second, who is to be in read
mess with another horse to ride another lea
quo, and so on. 1t is said that the Duke
calculates that each league may be done in
seven minutes, making forty-ninc minutes
for the whole distance his horses will have
to run. The high road onwhich the hor-
ses run is seen leagues in length. The
wager Is for million ofreals, $3.50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

MORE GOLD.
New YORK.

New YORK, March 22.
The steamer Ohio arrived here to-day
from Chagres. She brings three hundred
and seventy thousand dollars worth of gold
dust on freight. Her news is no later than
that brought by the Crescent City, arrived
last night.
The Ohio brings $4,000 in coin from
New Orleans. She left Havana on the
9Th, and reports the arrival there of the
Falcon from Chagrcs, on the 10th. The
celebrated Ravel family had taken passage
In her for New Orleans. Much excite
ment had been created in Havana by the
arrest of three suspicious characters oppo-
site the city who had in their possession
copies ofthe Lopez pronunciamento. They
have been sent to Spain as state prisoners.
-B1H Pat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
1 ARGE ARRIvALs!! OF NEW

IL And SPLENDID GOODS. al IYholeso,
md aa-PAYNE e. BELL March &c, j..
Check d and striped Metaltines for Le2ieg
Splendid Beinges and Tissues,
Palm phltien and Paris OrgnnJ.cs.
Printed Lawns,
Chene Alborines,
Printed Jacconets,
Cold and white dotted N.u.l;,.
Barge DE LANES ~ :, Mo,,slius
Brk plain and ga Silks.
Sheoh nd chameleon do, fnncy
npuPr' oombaznes, Aipacus, Grenadines,
.dte and cold Silk Illusions,
Erub'd 'slin Robes,
Blk silk lace Mantillas,
Extra wide .ace for do
Grape Shawls md silk Scarfa
ALSO,
French work and Lace Sleeves,
French work. Cutfs Collars and Fronts,
Scollop'd, REVERE stitchd and piaip hdL'f,.
Lace Capes
Thread Laces, Edgings and Insertine.,
Jacconet and Muslin do
Vnlenciencs do
White Blond Laccs for Trimming,
Blk silk do do
Trimming Ribbons, Gallons and Buttons,
Parasols, Fans,
Silk and Cotton Hose and half Hose,
Gloves, Mins, &c.
They will be able in few days to eshbi. one Of
the largest and best selected asso,ments Of Fancy
Goods to be found ia THE market, and guaranty the
prices to compare with those Of any house in this
place. mar 2-sw PAYNE g. BELL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
The MayOraIty.

The Voters of the Corporation of Lynclbu1g are
hereby informed that the objection urged by some
against WIN. d. BRANCH, Esq, who was some
time since nominated a candidate for the above
office, t''that he a resident and freebooter
in the corporation is now thoroughly removed he
having become q resident and freebooter in accor-
dance with the Act of the General Assembly, at-
thorising the election of Mayor; we would there
fore urge it upon the friends of the above named
gentleman to be at the polls, to man, on '1,ucs.
day next, and al win be wen
mar 27-lt nY.--y vorrpu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

CENTRAL RAILRoAD-The Senate on
Saturday passed the bill making appro-
priation for the completion of the Virginia
Central Railroad from Charlottesville to
the terminus of the mountain section which
the State is constructing, and also for en-
larging the equipments and depot accom-
modations of the road. The amount ap-
propriated is not definitely ascertained, in
aslnuch as it authorizes subscription by
the State In the ratio. to private subscrip-
lions already made, of three-ffths to two
tifths. 1t is probably about s23O,00o.-
Il. Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

y ~ SEEDING.-The oat seeding season
as how at hand; correspondents of the Cen
trcville Times suggests to farmers the fol-
lowing method which he has tried several
years with uniform success:
Che ground generally selected has been
in corn the preceding year. The oats are
sowed early at the rate of II bushels to
the acre and ploughed lightly into eight or
sixteen feet lands. Narrowed crosswise
and rolled crosswise Immediately after
seeding. The roller is indispensable to
making good crop of oats.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
THE DEATH OF GENERAL BROOKE

I he DElIH Of CENEKAL DHUOkE--a
telegraphic despatch has beenreceived from
New Orleans at the War Department an
nouncing the death of Brcvet Major Gen
eral George M. Brooke, which took place
at San Antonio, Texas on the 9th instant.
We are not informed of the cause of his
death.
AT the time Of his death he was in COM
mand Of the 9Th military department, TEX
as and engagedin planning and expedition
against the Indians.-Nat htcl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

DINNER To Mr.. WEBsTER.-The An
naPohs Republican says that Mr.. Web
ster's engagements will prevent him partak
ing of the public dinner at Annapolis, on
Tuesday, the day we heard mentioned
but ne Will do so, as soon as he can find time
from his public duiics.-Bot. PAT Satur-
day IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
Notice--PIank Road mce,;uy.

Owing TO the inclemency of the weather. the nee
ting to be held at New London on Saturday. the sth
instant, to take into consideration the expcdiency
Of constructing Plank Road from thar place 70
Lynchhurg. was adjourned 10 the first SATURDAY. ID
APRIL All who feel interested IN ,hsr work, sie
carnrstiv invited 10 attend MAJ f3-.Isp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
CAssTMRREe xNDvrs

CLOTHS, CAsSHmBBES xNDvEs-
~ TINGS.-The subscriber has now onc of he
largest and best stock Of Cloths, Cassimsrrs md
vestings offered IN this market. Gentlemen
can have their garments made up In the most fash
ionable manner, az he has in his employment Mr..
James Mcsiackia an expet enccd tniles from Phil
adelphia, aud ii warranted in every instance:
Boley's fine black twilled Cloths.
Blue. olive, green and brown Cloths
Summer cloths Of every description,
Linen eoa,ings and eroton cloths
Plain black Doeskins,
Plain and 6g'd black Cassmeres.
Fancy Cassimcres IN treat var:c...
Black aud cold fig d silk vesting..
Marsailes Ves,ings, some beautiful styles.
Rich white fg'd silk vcstings for parties,
White Marsailes do
Mar 27--iits DON'T g. PETERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

FANEuIL HALL REFusED.-The mayor
and aldermen at Boston have refused to
grant the nse of Faneuil Hall, on the goth
Of March, to R. E. Althorp and others, for
the purpose Of holding a mass meeting of
those opposed to the fugitive Flavc law
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
BIsHor Hueurs.-A New York CO

BIsHoP HuGuEs.-A New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
Letters, understand, were received
in town by the last steamer from Rome,
stating positively that Archbishop Hughes
of this (R. C.) diocese had been created a
Cardinal. The letters were not from DR..
Hughes himself, but from a near friend"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

Lord Mansfield was often very happy
at "hit." Sir Fletcher Norton was what
is commonly called trough diamond"
in other words brute in everything ex-
cept his ability to walk on two legs. He
was once pleading case involving mano-
rial law, before the great Chief Justice, and
he proceeded to illustrate it in this wav;
Il my lord have two little manors," 10.
nouncing the last word as If written nan
aers. ave all kn& flat, Sir Fletcher.
was the bland remark Of Mansfield.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

Mr.. LETcHER.-We learn that this gen
tIeman, in speech recently delivered in
the Convention, gave notice, that if the
Mixed Basis was adopted, that he would
see that justice was done to the Wing par
y in arranging the representation for the
different counties Mr. Letcher is a Dem
ocrat. and this declaration gives us reason
to believe that an attempthss been made to
deal unfairly with the Wing party in ap-
rorticning reprosenta,icn.-Petersburg ".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
"IIHAcA, NY, April 18th, 1917.
"MESSRa. KIDD & CO.

"Gntlemen-Ou stock Of MLape'
Worm Specific is exhausted, as is also that II, all
the merchants in this county. There ia .uie all
Tor u. And you will obl'ge as b. forwarding a
package as soon as possible. II il would be agrea-
bic to you we would act as your rencrnYagcnts far
tins county. Please let as hear from you soon.
SCHUYLER g. co.
The above Is only one among thousands ofc euiG-
Gates and orders constantly pouring in upon us
IRON all quarters Of the Union Such letters are the
best evidence Of its excellence
For sale wholesale and retail by ID. B. PAYNE
& BROTHER and d. r. LYMAN, Druggists
Lynchburg. Va, and by Druggists generally
throughout the U. s. SO mar 27-it
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
MANY VOTERS
10 he Ci.i-ens nfLuncLhurr

We would respectfully recommend to you MS a
suitable person to fill the office of Mayor Mr. TINS
LEY RucKER. Mr.. r. is gentleman Of much ex-
perience and well qualified; having served several
years 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 Justices
in the county. He was distinguished for prompt
ness, decision and dispatch the discharge of his
duties, and gave general satisfaction, the peoIe
Of Amherst will attest.
MANY VOTERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

Lynchburg. marc -, 1851.

Receipts very light market without any perceptble
change. 81 hhds. only Inspected during the week.
against 80 hhds. corresponding week last year %
hids. sold, mainly Lus and inferior Leaf, as fol-
lows; 3 hhds. at from g. to 81 hhds. at from
"a 20a45; hhds. at 3 10; 5 hhds. at from $6as7:
bids. ut from 81 to 81 90; 5 hhds. at from 90 10
to SO SO: hhds. from 50 so to $40 | hid. at
Sll IS; | hid. at Sl2 30.
WHEAT.-75 10 soc. for Red-S0 to s5c. for
White. VIM. I. SMITH. Com'r. Merit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

The members of Congress elect from N.
York, are politically divided, so that if the
Presidential election ST ould go to the House
of Representatives, her vote would be neu-
tralizcd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

To The Editor-Please announce to the Voters of
Lynchburg. that with the consent of my friends, ]
withdraw my name from the for the Office of
Mayor Very respectfully.
mar 81, 1851. JOHN A. Sewers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

JENNY LIND AND BARNUM.-A French
paper in New Orlsans, J. Ertrocte, says that
after Jenny Lind has concluded her Ameri-
can enga cement with Barnum, shei going
to engage him and exhibit him in Europe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

The Tax BnL.-The bill imposingtax-
es for the support of government was pas
sed by the Senate on Friday last. From
what we can gather from the debates, the
land tax is 10 cents onevery hundred dol
lars value, and on town property So 40 on
every hundred dollars annual rent. There
he's also been an increase upon merchants
licenses.
The expenses of the State Convention
and the large appropriations for internalim-
provements have rendered an increase ne
cessary.-Td. Free Press.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

At called meeting Of the Common
Corn;il of Lynchburg, at meir Chamber,
on Thursday evening the goth day OF
March, 1851.
Present.-John NJ. Otcy, President; John
Cary, Geo. G. Curle, Sampson Diuguid,
J. X. Mcdaniel, Henry Davis and Thos
0. Acrcc-members
On the petition of Messrs Akers & Dill
lard, they are licensed to be Auctioneers
IN misplace for one year. commence 10Th
Jan'y last, and their bond and the security
offered are approved.
A memorial signed by Lafayette Lam
beth, Robert II. Gray and sundry others
concerning thee!ection of a Mayor, was pre-.
scented to the board, and being read, or
motion was ordered to lie on the table for
further consideration.
And then, the board adjourned to meet
again on tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock,
AT an adjourned meeting of the said
Common Council, on Friday evening 2lst
March, 1851.
Presenf.-John NJ Otey, President and
Charles w. Christian,J ohm Cary, Henry
Davis, George E. Roberts, Paul Jones,
Upton ID. Jennings, Sampson Diuguid
and Geo. G.. Curle-membcrs.
The mcmorialof Lafayette Lambeth and
others, concerning the election of Mayor,
presented to the Council on ycsterday,was
called up, and again read to the board and
being discussed, was considered; Where
upon the following resolutions We're pass
ed
Whereas, the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia by their act, authorising the qualified
voters fthe town of Lynehburg to elect
Mayor for said town, passed 18th Jan
uary, 1851, made no provision for taking
the sense of said voters as 10 whether they
would so elect Mayor or not, but re-
pcaled all acts or parts or clauses of acts
coming within the perview of that act"
thereby makingit obligatory on SAID voters
SO to elect their Mayor BE it therefore
resolved by the Common Council of the
Town ofLynchbrg, that this body has no
legal authority to authorize or direct a
poll to be opened to take the sense Of the
voters of this townas to whether they will
elect a Mayor OF the Town or not, nor to
pass any resolution or Ordinance III OPP
position to, or conflicting with said Act of
Assembly.
Belt further resolved, that should this
Council in violation of the law, authorize
said poll to be opened, and the qualified
voters were to decide against the election
OF a Mayor by the popular vote, this town
would present tbe singular anomaly of a
corporation, without its principal officer,
there now being no other legal mode of C.
lecting said officer.
Copy of the procccdings-Tcste.
ID. ROBES, Clerk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

DREADFUL TRAGEDY.-The Pittsburg
papers state that lady, wife to one of the
most respectable inhabitants of Allegheny
county, was killed by her own daughter
on Monday last. The latter is about eigh-
teen years of age, and was chastising one
of her little brothers, when the mother in
tertered for its protection, upon which her
daughter stabbed at her with poker, pene-
trating her abdomen, and causing almost
instantaneous death. The parties live
within few miles of Pittsburg. Behold
the effect of uncontrolled temper!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

EGG FOR THE WORLDS FAIR-We
were shown quite a curiosity, on Tuesday
last, in the shape of double egg. One
was of the regular size of the egg ofa hen,
whilst the other was no larger than that of
pigeon. The two were joined together
firmly by the shells, although but one yolk
seemed to belong to both, The owner
thinks it was especially laid for the Worlds
Fair Winch. Rep.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

1t is said that the great secret of the sue
cess of Mrs. Miller, the celebrated tobacco
INST is because she had so much capital 10
back her.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

The EDITOR OF THE VIReIxrAs will please state
that poll will be held at the ensuing election Of
Mayor, for DAVID r. EDLEY, Esq, as person
well fitted for that Office
mar 27-2t HOSTS OF VOTERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
MANY VOTERS.

IL The undersigned would state to the citizen.
of Lynchburg that he is not a candidate for Tho
Mayoraty TINSLEY RUCKER.
March Goth 1851
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
LOTTERIES.
WYNN. McCRERY,s NEW AMI

w LUChf LOTTERY OFFICE, MIN
STREE opposite tie Tpa,rr,ck House. T. MORRIS
4 CO., Successors to d. Paine 4 CO., Manorers.
whose liberBl and popular Schemes command adj
miration and are not excelled by my other in the
United States, and from their good luck heretofore
in the distribution Of Capital Prizes, the came may
be expected
~ Package. Certificates. or Single Tickets,
can be ssu at all times by order or otherwise.
~ Two Schemes, large and small, and Draw
ings received daily.
70 All orders shall have prompt and conGden-
tial attention.
u All Prizes cashcd at this Office.
Grand Schemes.
Thursday Mayrh 27-CarroH Cop,,v 1873 10
Capitals 20000 10000: 5000; $500; 20 Of 900.
Tickets S.
Friday March 2S-lfd Consolidated o6---G6 i3.
Capitals 10000; 1000; 1000; l,o00.-Tickcts 81.
Saturday. March 29-G'a Consoiif,,e7 HIS IL.
Capitals $4,000; $4,000 $4,000 Il, 500; s.09s; 40
OF 800; 40 Of 800; 40 Of l,000.--Tickets $50.
Monday Mdrch az Washington Comfy 1875 Is.
Capitals $4,000; $500; 5,0o0 $500; 500; IS 81
700.-Tiekcts 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27

The following is good advice
When the CRATE is M T,
Then put the:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
John p Bigelow, Mayor of Boston.

DEATH OF john S. SKINNER.-Itis with
sincere regret that we announce the death
of Mr.. John S. Skinner, once the venera-
bic editor Of the american Farmer and
more recently of the Plough, Loom q.
Anra. On Thursday, when about to
leave the Post Office between 9 ard 3, P.
NJ, he mistook the door opening opon the
cellar stairway for that leading to the
street. He was suddenly preGpitatedinto
the cellar, receiving violent confusion
which fractured the base ofhis skull The
injury to his head was of character to
preclude relief from the ablest professional
skill, and at half past seven, Friday even
ing, he breathed his last. No man has
labored more faithfully and devotedly for
the promotion of the Agricultural and H.
dustrial interests of the country than MIR.
5, and his death will be everywhere re-
garded as public loss.-Bah. Inner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-27
Drawn nbcrs.


Dciaicare Extra Glass 81
- 10 81 Is &c II IS IS a6 IS
Moaosgaiia. Class 30.
81 II IL 50 % - 81 10 40 II Q n M a
SRsser Class %.
IL 20 "a IL e. 60 40 Is % 60 l6 &C | 81 81
Sasser Extra 81.
III 50 60 76 % ~ / Sc II 0 30 40 IA
MoaoRg1iid 6.
SIS 81 g. rs 81 20 So GS ~ a. 3 30
mar ~ WHITE MORE