davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
>IyERsIrY BoOKSTORE.

G'lIE nadrrs -n lately purchased I" McSs Weebaker
All FIFE sock OF Books and Stationery aud have
-.ras he Northern Giles where they made large purchases
r,s stock They have taken pains
all e Text Books the University
they would respectfully call the aen'ion OF young gentle
NJ. students OF the the ;la,
Glfreque!y happens when books purchased elsewhere
prove be the editions There well supplied
here: aat ae ourselves that Books be purchased
zoo: he University "f Virginia any of the
c9-y ntenon do business the prize
much possible casr expect price goods
~. - Gd;Ica persons :" buy.
b Teachers others VI w'-h purchase BOOKS and
,rs quantities. viii liberal
able Books will be the
.,--! O: as o postage. G. +. MCKENZIE.
81. ADDISON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
DA SID FCNSIES,

Il El 4 L
the Courts Alexandria, Fairfax and Fauuuer
W rurs He will aIsr Attend the prosecution OF Ga inns
he General Government Office Kiac between -
a, af PIT The building occupied by the Mauassas Gap ta
Re-! Clu;4Ev.
ma Va ,Iulr l:--rGm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

TEACHER wANTED.-Ag gentleman qualified 10 teach
Ia classical School hear Of situation by addressing post
'Ho)" A. GILLESPIE, Louisa Q. H., Va. Sept 3 swSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
EASILY SATISFIED

Yesterdays Times reoices the election in Name as
uuIoous newsstand ensurng the State tor Scott &C.
This ia most strange when bear in mind that the "h
napers concede that the only issue the Governors cec
,jon. was the Maine Liquor Law-;here being TWO Demo
cratic candidates TO Whig We also Sc one menoc OF
Conprese on account Of duplicy OF candidates. Inc
vote showed the Slas OF Maine 10 be Thoroughly Dcmocu
tic.
The Boston Courier, (Whie) says:
.,v o,so,ve thai the Wni.s of Franklin and Somerset
counes az well as Penobscot haze made coalition ""a
the djolitionists.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

For the Enquircr.
Messrs Editors The beautiful and valuable piece oi
paery published the Enquirer 0 le lO INST although
n, ry one hundred o APPEARS |" nave p 'eu
or wen heard Of by bat e~ people. mhy b" io.' ~ t
hook of common PRAYER Of The PI1teshni .'i'cop"i
Church have known Of any person "Eo h"s ftau
hut admired il for beauty and lis intrinsic wcr'h IL
the real gentleman and the Christian ana ayS 'c
foundation for that virtue which Heaven ana rihbcs re-
onirc know the Editors ui the Examiner VIII c'Py IL
wish il published every paper in the Union las Sit'i
rruubc mast supported an foundation ol WISDOM an"
VII Tue, or il will toppe into fragments =.
Louisa, Sept. lA'h, 1859.
HALE'S ACCEPTANCE. OF The NOMINATION.
Bns7oS SErr. l4-Mr. Hale writes 10 hi friend, Gen.
Wilson accepting the nomination for Presidency r e rc"
Soil party He say in reference Ia the great leading p's
cal uue sons pro pounded him. that he has no ans"" "
make. :,
rnc Hon Charles Allen am! General Wilson publicly De
cl nc the Free Soil nomination Tor Governor.
MAINE ELECTION.
poErlASp Sept, 3-Thcrr has bea no choice Tor uosei
nor hy The people Ia the SENATE the wings have uho-
Il, md in the House the dtmncrG's have majority me
coice of Governor will be made by the Legislature IN "hc
bo ~ the democrats have mhI1liy on lpIht baot.
| ALABAMA STATE RIGHTS CONVENTION.
| NnsrGoMERY Sep. li-lhc State Rights Convention
,.e nominated George NJ Tpup ot Cieor@ 1f PRESIDENT
ami Gen Qunan Tor Vice President. An electoral 'ckt
was ,ncn appointed, and the Convention adIouTnea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

uelN,WY rucsahce. Goocha,d county. upwards of II
X ..r... named Wallace SMITH Iie
Nm Net, OF tail an SLIM and Of dark brown
-, small head lsrge bow-leggcd
wien alarmed SHARPLY spoken lie Tor.
uy Vi " Kemp. Esq OF Gloucester county and
49,. -,,a doubt. lurking about that
@ The above reward viii be paid apprehension
M tl.yerv . a rGckahcc or N Ricn:nond.
I.., .--rif JOSEPH ALLEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SEMl.WEEKLY,
BY WILLIAM F. s. THOMAS RITCHIE, JR.
Il T. X NJ =:

VI
-pav Paper dollars per annu. and at the rare
,,srs shorter period than year For he
dollars and three dollars iof SIN
nay able advance 10 be PAID in the ocs or rsiied oS
dollars aunun ut the emf oi the Sea .oa
All dues 10 tins office NAV RENTED man. IN su"
.rIaS,r notes. the risk the Ei!urs 'e P>"s
b.;ur raG by The ter,frrs The ros;ase oi snsc
.-,rs Of any account II lS the VI
axe il. a extensive business which ." crates ~ "a ~
'"''s TERMS G5. ADVERTISING.
~ TIE nan = ENOifIKER:-Fo lines less first
zion i;y cents succecdn& sertin twenty s cent?
~ccE"r thrcr tNc'a week. thirty
,g, half cents each ION alter the first.
iy dollars thirty lines ami IN
ui greater length; except
.wn"are charge stv, (papu' nc.uded
* THE SEMlWEEkLf-Fnr TsS lines, or less, hr Insertion
-.n;>: f,r each continuance 90 cents.
rie;s rca lie accompanied with the advance
, references. 10 insure execution.
Oju0risS a1 tributes Of respect exceeding sight lines
'.,c-s.; advertisements.
An aud .IarriassS country, whenever
hand Writing unknown be auth:ntlcaei by
The Postmaster The Hcishbornod they wl
% published. Every that has been taken 20
GSoHS and luzzes has. hcretoiar proved unavains
*, n .:ufc upon such communications rns certified
nc name he P"strrnsrt me hnri al h' '',r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

MRS. y. W. pF-<- tAs,
CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND SECOND STREETS.
III III tes family Young ieS wishing 10 attend schoo
w richmond from the st of October until the Isl OF July
, equally the school. OF Mrs Mead and
H- a let
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

SrtrE or GItGISEA, TO WIT At Rules holden for me
= Court III. couuy ui Ph"ha an ron inc ON 10 Tue 7'i
+. =, -, -, " " Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17

EFUSTARD-Ten superior Mustard IN quarte<
Ns e., ana na" P0u"0 S'' p JOHNSTON BRO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-17
7rToWAT FE,IALE ACADEMY.

With pleasure and confidence recommenr Nj VIM r. Dg
A teacher worthy Of all patronage. WM II. HAlthisI
-, A awff1l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

The person viii upon boeLs uhtiu
payment ofthe puon be y Advaacs.
money letter. the poststs
paid BY u.s. assumed BY
safe usnsu.sion.
The COUNTRY PAPER published weekly during
soss OF CoagIess, weekly during the
Subscriptions period will be received
terms psoporuoaed 10 the above annual rates.
0g-Po5TMAsTERs sscalst snd,b
sending DAILY subcnber with TO enclosed
wEEkLY subscribers Gas enclose d;orvvH WEEKLY
subscribsrs with $40 enclosed will be copy
ediuoa they subscnsers svas6s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03
BY J. Q. Mcguire. Aacsioneer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTl0N.-On Saturday,
June O'Clock, y. premises, shall sell that val
unbe No fronting So feet inches 18th
north, and running back l04
thirty feet alley containing 5o2 feet This lot Is
elgby delightful front the premises
Of sufficient dimensions for three dwellings.
twelve and eighteen
j. c. MCGUIRE,
Id Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03
BY J. Q. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

EXECUToR's SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AT AUCTION
Il Friday Iuns 1884, O'Clock, the premises
shall sell lot H. No 49, situated 22d street be
70 depth OF l6
containing 9,l9e square feet.
six and twelve mosths with
interest, satisfactorily secured.
BY order of John Benne Of Frederick Mlsy de
ceased. JAS. q. MCGUIRE, Il.
25-d Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

New York Fashionable Clothing Estabiish MT,
wholesale and retail, for cash only.
LFRED MuNRoE Co, No. AL broadway, (bsween Howard
n nd New York,
either for business pleasure, call
nent and examine superb
Fine and fashionable clothing,
Gentiemon's furnishing goods,
Boys and chidrens clothing, nc.
of the description, there exhibited for sale
principles which Orleans establish
and which have made universally popular in c sou,h
and West, strictly adhered Broadway New York
Our facilities for obtaining goods enable all
times TO offer the choicest fashionable styles Of garments
lowest prices
Every article is sold fun guarantees.
No rstces-Ths price Of each article Ia
plain figures upon ticket and reduction any
be made.
An descriptions clothing made order the shortest
ALFRED MUvR0F Co,
AL broadway, New York
ALFRED MurpoE, $500
WV d. AspArr May o5-damf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

harley UALI.This beautiful and valuable estate,
residence Of the late Dr. John Tonp, containing
win be offered for city,
ufday the 5h ofJune Daey Hall stuated baltimore
and Hartford turnpike, within hundred Of
boundary ofihe city II s deemed give descp
Improvements and grounds,
who DESTROYS purchasing Will
selves As beaufu and delightful residence, properly
likely enhance In value property In the vicinity Of baltimore
be compared with this.
Persons DESTROYS the place
5 and o'clock, p. m, Sunday excepted.
John g. CUTTINGS.
Baltimore, May %, 1852. May 23-eoet
pATENT RED TRUNKS AND PATENT PORTABLE
beds private saehe subscriber respectfully inform
the public and the travelling community PARTICULAR that he has
received for sale lot Of bed trunks patent ortshe beds
which viii be sold NJ fair prices Members Of Congress- gentlemen
Of the and sve respectfully
vsd 20 call and examine for themselves they are certainly the
greatest convenience invented a. GREEN,
Aucuoneer md Commission Merchant, At the
May 27-eod2w corner 9th s- and Pa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03
Nv A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

Two BRICK AND TWO FRAME HOUSES AT AUCTIoN.-on
Friday the f ofune, shall sell the premises O'Clock
M brick and frame houses ard the lots which they
between
and NORTH The brick stories and
good and conveniently arranged and back build
The frame house back building All OF the
lots back wide alley And half past O'clock win sell
good frame good back build
situated si6 fronting Massachuses
sh and 5h The flags will designate all the
property day Of sale.
Terms oneourh Of the purchase cash balance in l.
years, purchaser deferred
bearing interest from day Of SALE deed and deed Of
Title indisputabie. A. GREEN,
Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-03

BY J. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer. II"7|7|
VALUABLE LOT NEAR LAFAYETTE SQUARE AT AUC-
TioNon Tuesday, June 8, al O. m, the premises,
street morrill, between i7 and 18Th containing 0a
feet
Term balance Q, "a 49, months for
notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
June 2-d Aucioneer
DEMoCRaTIo REVIEW FOR MAY--Ju., received and
~ for sale by
Juns FBANCK TAYLOR.
GECOyD wARD.-EDwARD o. DYER IL nominated a a
~ candidate for the Common Council for this ward.
May 25-d6t
A RRIvAL OF NEW GOODs.-we take pleasure in a
II Douncng public generally
that received from New York
sortment OF fine DRESS GOODS, consisting Of
Flounced bereRe robes bereges, grenadines.
Rich French organdes, French musiins
Printed jaccnets, berego drane
Aso, a handsome stock Of French embroidcnes
SIR and Md gloves, thread hosiery
And other goods, which they respectfully
ton cLAGETT NEWTON, MAY, co.
May27-iwff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05
Double Execution at P0ughkeepsie

PoUGHKEEPsIE. July 30.-Ann Hoag and
Jonas Williams this day suffered the extreme
penalty Of the law in our Courthouse. The
former was convicted Of the murder of her
husband Nelson Hoag in the latter part ofJune
1851; and the latter of the murder Of his step
child by the commission of a rape in January
last. The woman was 81 years ofage and the
negro 27. Both declared their innocence, and
marched to the gallows with firm steps. The
woman was convicted of poisoning her hus.
band, and although she admitted he died from
the effects Of arsenic she denied her guilt.
There are many interesting features in her
case. She was a woman ofnoble appearance
naturally shrcwd and intelligent, but without
education. The bodies Of the two were this
evening buried in the grounds attached to our
Courthouse. Sheriff Moray performed his du
ty WELL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05
The True Plan.

Some few days since an overseer on one of
the river plantations below this city. where
hundreds of negroes constantly employed,
was met by negro man in a ravine, on the
outskirts Of the plantation, beaten in most
cruel manner, without cause or provocatioh,
and would have been thrown into deep mari
pit close by and Instantly killed. but for the
timely aid rendered by an old negro who came
to the rescue of his manager and saved his life.
The whole affair transpired within full view
of a number of the negroes. who. during the
fight We're frequently ordered to his relief by
the overseer, not one OF whom budged peg.
Here was crisis 10 be promptly met and
overcome, for ifconquered by one of the slaves,
and the others permitted to disobey the orders
of their overseeT with IMMUNITY, he felt that
his life was always in peril, and his services of
no vane to lis employer. But he was not the
man to submit to such treatment. or TO throw
up his command. so he repaired instantly to his
house, aud arming himself for another conflict,
returned to the scene of his late defeat, where,
finding the headman on the farm, the negro
who had beat him, and number of others to
echer. he ordered the headman to seize the
rebel. The fellow refused TO obey the order,
when he was instantly shot down in his tracks.
A second man was ordered to lay hold Of the
fighting negro. but failing to do 50. was fired
upon and fell. A third one shared the same
fate as the first two. and fourth one would
have been similarly treated, had he not obeyed
the command of his superior with alac rity. and
with the aid of other fellow servants harnessed
up the belligerant to be appropriately dealt
with We glory in the spirit Of that overseer,
AID will add that his determination to be obey
ed and to conquer will have a more salutary
effect upon the black herd around him who
are under his control, than the hanging. by the
law, of an hundred negroes. Had Mr.. Gen
try, of this city. upon whom Ratchet was
drawn few days since. been as resolute and
determined the gentleman we have just
been writing about. the example would have
had more salutary effect upon the negroes
under his charge, than all the whipping he can
inflict between now and Christmas. Our plan
for managing negroes is to feed them well,
clothe them well, see that they are at home at
proper hours of the night. and if they do not
behave themselves in becoming manner to
uAip them well and if necessary TO enforce
OBJ dience shoot them as full Of bullets as a
sand sieve is of holes. The good the negroes
IS we'll as of the whites demands that they
,hould be properly cared for and kept in sub
ec,ion, and we would not give a pepper corr
for the master or manager who does not en-
force these requisites al all hazards.
We make the above statement on the au
hority of friend who said he heard it from
mother gentleman of unquesiionable veracity
without vouching for its entire accuracy.
there are any inaccuracies in our article. w
shall correct them as soon as we are apprlset
# the fact-Richmond Republican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05
Improvement Of James River.

Ii will he seen, by the proceedings OF the
House OF Representatives, on Friday last, that
an item Of si5,0 00 for the improvement Of the
James and APpornatox Rivers, has been IN
serted. on motion of Mr.. Caskie. in the River
and Harbor bill. a small allowance certain
ly. but beginning.
And yet the Virginia Representatives. with
one or two exceptions, voted against the bill
containing the tem
In the Senate. we shall doubtless witeess
the opposition of both our Senators. under the
operation of their straight laced constitutional
views of the question!
The Democracy. in their Baltimore platform
go against system of Internal Improvements
yet they were obliged TO pass the River and
Harbor bill or lose the vote Of every Western
State! Most consistent and conscientious gen.
tlemen, truly!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05
LATE NEWS.

TELEGRArBIc ITEMS We received the fol.
lowing items of news, by telegraph. last night
The steamer Ohio arrived at New York,
yesterday. with the California mails. and $500.
DOC in specie. She brings no late news.
No more dead bodies have been recovered
from the wreck Of the Henry Clay. 1t is be-
l'eved that Geo. Bell. Esq, Of Alexandra it'll
his wife. sister in-law. and two children, perish.
cd IN the Inflated steamer, or were drowned.
The Boston fishing schooner. Union, has
been seized by the British authorities for
an alleged violation of the treaty of 1918. and
carried IN to Charlo,te's town-Richmond Re-
publican of3ra
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05
FoR PRIVATE SALE,
VALUABLE LAND FOR SAL

1 ~
ofeffor sale my Farm. known as CHERRY
SPRING, situated about mile and half from Ma
rysve, the junction Of Seneca Crek and Staunton
River Said Farm joins the lands Of b. NJ. Payne. Jes
sc Burton ESQ.,, Mrs. Sarah Harvey and Thomas T..
Harvey-confaining about Sc Acres. About one
third Of the Land is cleared the heavily timbered
and is first rate Tobacco Land. There is an ORCH
ARD the Land consisting Of the best selections
r. Of fruit TO be found in the Staie-a fine -
SFish Pond, and all necessary BUILDINGS. "A
1t $ also excellent location for Physician.
there being than eight or nine miles.
TERMs.-One half cash the other half, six months
credit for bond with approved security the title
ed until the last payment is made. The land will be
shown by Martin G. Mason. who resides the land,
or Capt. c. Harvey The crop of Corn. Oats and To-
bacco vii be sold the time. If sold pri-
vatcly before the 25th November next will then be
offered public auction
will also offer for sale my HOUSE and LOT.
at Walkers Church in Appomattox county. The Lot
contains about TWO ACRES; and the House il n
commodious building containing five good Rooms
There is also gcod Kitchen and Stable, md NIL
necessary buildings, well excellent Orch
ard. y
The property Willie shown o persons wishing to
purchase by VIM. Mathews. or Capt. s Gillian.
TERMS Twelve months credit, bearing interest from
date of sale.
If sold privately before the e5h day of October
next, it will then be offered public auction can be
found Stony Point. Albemarlc OF Central Plains
Fluvanna letter directed either place, will
receive my prompt attention.
M. BECK. JR, d.
Asoa TRACT Of LAND containing 50 Acres,
in the county Of Albemarle lying both sides OF the
Turke, Pass Road, and joining the lands of WIN. c.
Rives, Andrew Beck and Haston Hall. There is com
Portable DWELLING HOUSE and all other necessary
outhouses this ltis also Of the best situ
atoms for Store in the county 1t is about six miles
from the Depot Of the Central Railroad and on the
main Richmond Road l offer this Tract privatelv-it
will be shown by Andrew Beck or Fleming Broadhcad.
Address same above. NJ BECK, JR MD
o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05

We see published what purpor,s to be a
Secret Circular" addressed by Kossuth TO
the Germans. advising them to band together
in the Presidential election for the candidate
who will be mos, likely to carry out his views
and principles. If he did issue such secret
circular, it is most imrudcnt interference
with our domestic affairs, and most migrate
full return for the honors and moneys received
whilst in this country. We trust. however.
that there is some mistake in the matter If
there is no mistake, Kossuth and Kossnth doc
trines will be execraed in the United States
dier Gaz
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05

Ex-SEc'RY MARCY AND GEx Scorr-Ex-
Secretary Marcy. an exchange says, was once
admirrr of General Scott, both as scbol.
ar and soldier, as We should judge from the
tenor OF the following toast, given at public
dinner in Albany. over which Mr. Marcy pre-
sided, iorg be fore tie Mexican war had added
so immeasurably to,hc then well earned fame
ofthe h,ro of Niagara. Here is the sent.
mcn':
'.Wlnficld Scot, not less The scholar and the
soldier. hose pen and sword have been well
Did with equal skill in The defence of his
country: the soldier, who has ever made the
law Of the land his supreme rule of action,
and who, while he has always fulfilled its ut
most requirements. has never in a single in.
stance transcribed it's limirs.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05

GIVE US YOUR HAND-So Do Livery
body hereabouts knows George Withercl,
who for years has been workingman in the
Democratic ranks. and who has done that party
cool service. On Monday George me, Dem
ocratic friend who hadju returned from Indi-
ana. and whose first inquiry was, well.
George. how's pouicsr'
George answered "I'm afraid well have to
part this time for go in for Winfield Scot"
"Do youi' shouted his friend: "give us your
hand an that old fellow so do I''-Ciereland
(OhiOJ Herald
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05
Lymchburg Markets--August 4.

WHO LEsALE PRICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and in demand at ii to
IA cents.
PoRK.-None.
BEEHIVE quote by the quantity at las cts.
FLoUR.-Old s3s; New a.
WHEAT.-Red zoe; White rs cts.
MEAL. Corn Meal 7Oa75c.
GRAIS.-Corn 65a70 cts; Oats 40 to ~ cents.
GUASo.-BesiPeruvian $50 to SIS per ton.
PLAsTER.-Lump, IS; Ground 49, ia BbIs lO3
SuGARs.-Nev Orleans 64a9 cts Porto Rico to 10
cts. Clarified l0aiI rts. Loaf l. to l24 cts.
Observation-Disclosures 80 cts.
BEEswAx.-al to22 cents.
BUTTER.-Frcsh in small lots Is to H. Firkin dull
lat
BRAsDY.-Appe, 40a45; Peach 80 to SJcts.
EAR IKoy.-$75as0 assorieddui,.
CoFFEE.-Rio l0i to II Laguira l0I to III Mocha
20: Java IL.
COUNTRY LrSEss.-Towl Ito l24; scarce and want
ed Fink la Acts.
CorToS YARSs.-Sales l6al7 cts
FEATHERs--3J TO SO
WooL.-25 q % els. in dull
Wool RoLLs.-3J toS71 very
GISsESG.-32a35
FLAX SEED.-Saes 81 per Sc lbs.
F,sH.-Herrngs, No. 1, ssh Halifax No. l Herrings,
S6aS74; Shad Sl3 Maekerel, Nod, IS
TALLow.-8 to 81 cts.-dul
TAK.-S350 per Dbl.
HEMP.-We quote 81 to &c. in demand.
LISsEED OIL.-7Oa7 5cts.-in demand
LARD.-l2 TO l24 cts.
MoLAssEs.-We est India 81 to 40 cts. per gallon.
N. o. AZ to As
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05
The Knoxville Rexis,cr conclude. > Iono

The Knoxville Resis,cr conclude. long
article on the state Of feeling in Est Tcnnes.
see. in the following terms:
We have good report from the Wings Of
every county in f ,st Tennessee that VIC have
yet heard from. Gen Scott will get almost the
entire Wing vote Of East Tcnncssee--therc
being few. who perhaps. will not vote for
hm-and he will get great many more De.
mocratIc votes than he will lose Wings.
During the present week we have conversel
with a number Of gentlemen from different
parts Of this county and they have informed US
Of about twenty Democrats who viii vote for
Gen Scott while they DO no, know Of single
Wing out Of Knoxville. who " i'll not vote the
Wing ticket.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05

TonAcco.-We are indebted to Lang horne
and Sons for few rolls Of impressed Tobacco;
which they are now engaged in manufacture
ing for their customers. This tobacco is Of a
rich golden hue, defeats fibre and delightfully."-
aromatic. We are told, that it was pronounced
by several of our most experienced tobacco
nists, equal in quality to any ever sold in this
market. We have no doubt that it will add
to the already high reputation Of their brand
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-05

CRors AT THE SoUTn.-The prospect ofthe
corn crop in Georgia and South Carolina is
SAID to be very promising. The Wheat crop
in Georgia is generally in very good condition.
There is fine prospect oflhe cotton crop in
South Carolina. The Option in the lower
parts of Georgia and in Alabama, is somewhat
backward and in some parts suffering great
havoc from worms