davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-05-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

. WASHINGTON, May 8, 1859.
SENArE.-The chair laid before the Sem
ate communication from The several de.
parlments. reporting plan Of classifying
the clerks in the several departments, ap-
poriioning their salaries, &C., which was
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Brodhead presented petitions in
favor of the establishment Of a govern
ment printing Office. .9@ q
Mr.. Felch, from the committee on pub
lie lands reported adversely upon all the
petitions praying for the modification oi
the bounty land law. aif rs
The bill granting lands to tho State ol
Wisconsin to aid in the construction ol
certain railroads in that State was taken
up, debated and ordered to be engrossed
The deficiency bill was then taken up
Mr.. Rusk addressed the Senate. -
HoUsE.-Upon the motion OF Mr.. Cobb
OF Ala, the House took up the business on
the Speakers table. consisting Of mes
sages from the President, reports from de-
partments, bills, and other documents
which were severally disposed Of. Among
these was the Agricultural report, 100, ,O0(
copies of which were ordered TO be printed
An act relating to the salaries Of officer.
of the Territories Of the United States
called up desultory discussion.
The bill was ultimately referred 10 the
committee on territories.
The yeas and nays were ordered or
the Act TO provide for tho assessment and
the satisfaction of claims Of American
citizens, for spoliations committed by the
French, prior to July 1901; but before they
could be taken, motion was made tc
adjourn. upon which the yeas and nays
were called for, and tellers having beer
appointed, on the motion for the yeas ane
nays, it was agreed TO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

A letter dated. Paris, February 9th.
says: Tho closing sentence is very
arch one
"rhc Courts have resumed the official
costume adopted under the Empire. This
consisted in large robe, black pantaloons.
white crnvat and u shsven upper lip. For
the past 90 years. psntaIoons Of all sorts
of colors, cravats Of ali kinds and shapes,
and mustachios Of all sizes. have been in
discrimina,ely worn by both magistrates
and advocates. Soon after the revolution
of July, nothing was left Of the costume
prescribed by law but the robe. which has
continued In use. But this state OF things
is happily at an end. The President of the
Court Of Appeals. NJ. Troplong. has s;sni
he'd IN letter to the safosnier or staff.
bearer Of the advocates, that the ancient
decree. regulating their official costume
will be hert aft r enforced. l have been
to the Palais de Justice since this notifics.
tion. and found that il had received proap,
attention. l noticed particularly the down
fall Of the mustachios. and the absence Of
several very familiar onss. Black and
white were the only colors visible IN the
apparel Of the gentlemen peculiar 70 tho
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

MIR. Stansbury, ior many years 70
porter in the House of Representatives for
the National InteIligcnccr. and now the
draughtsman for the Gcnc,a al Land Office,
has been writing very Interesting series
Of papers for Arthur's Home Gazette, en-.
titled "Ilecollcc,ions and Anecodores OF the
Presidents Of the United States" He
writes with equal force and cloqnencc.
and draws with the facility ola Cruikshnnk
In late number Of the Rccolcctons he
gives very graphic and stirring account
of,he hall of the House of Representatives
on the cvcnlful and exciting occa.ion OF
the election by that body ofa President
of the United States. Alter describing the
intense and absorbing interest evinccd by
every human being in Washington. and
the successful opposition Of M. McDnnie
to an attempt to exclude the people from
witnessing the acts Of their Representatives
that gentleman pledging himself for their
orderly department v lille looking on such
speciaclc-ihe writer thus proceeds:
At length the Speakers hammer fell.
A dead silence Instantly prev allied, nnd the
respective delegations assembled and took
their seats around tho tables prepared for
them.
1t was my privilege. from an elevated
position on the right hand Of the chair, 10
enjoy full view Of al the groups and !
have preserved rude and hasty sketch
which caught Of their positions whilst the
first ballot was proceeding. Each dele
CATION appointed one of their number TO
act as chairman, collect their votes and
report the result. The delegation voted
in p!uraliries. Whoever in each received
the most votes was reported the choice Of
that delegation. There were twcniy-four
Of these groups; and when the votes had
been gathered in each. they were called
upon TO report, which they did in success
sion. rira rocr, commencing with Maine.
The silence was like that Of sepuchre.-
Mems breath was suspended as State af
fer State uttered its voice and oh, can
ever forget the moment when the Speaker.
standing up in his place. declared. in q
clear. .sonorous voice thatsccmed TO pierce
through bone and marrow. that "John @.
Adams. having received majority Of the
SOtCS Suots Wuo CtcLtt1 L
the United States for four years from the
4th OF March next ensuing!"
Then rose such shout from the CALLER
les as seemed TO in the very dome Of the
hail. Mr.. McDufie. ~h hose candidate had
been defeated. and whose personal pledge
for the good order Of the assembly was
remembered by ally sprang up il much
excitement from the floor, and. in voice
that rang above all the tumuliuous plau
dts Of the spectators. cried. "Mr. Speaker
| move the gallery be cleared" Th.
question was put and carried. "Yes.'
said foreign minister to another who
stood by his side. "but how are you going
to do it 7"-a natural question for m Eu-
ropean. ignorant Of the country and Of ths
people. Here were no gnards--no gesd-
arses--not even constable how was
| the order to be enforcedi
He soon saw.and while he gaxed, seem
ed penetrated with sPcechless wonder
No sooner hsd the Speaker given the or
der: The scrgcant-st-4Arms viii clear
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
= Richmond. Petersburg, Nor

<I.s Richmond. Petersburg, Nor.
-f=+sz8 FOLK AND NEW-lORk STEAM PACK
EFT COMPANY, have now on tn, line their new
and pow erful low pressure Steam Propeller. Cfy
Of Richmond, II. w. FOSTER Mas'cr. she is double
iron bracei and fastened, equal to 4, any ships Of
twice her Tonnage. She has fine State Room nc-
commodafions for passengers. and no pains will he
spared to make her the popular vessel for persons
travelling this route, and goods will be delivered
with certainty oftime in few hours after shipment
The Steamship, Ciy Of Norfolk is now launched
and will take her place in the line in few days, to
be commanded by JAMES PosT. This line
meets with a line Of steamers at pier eight, New
York. for Boston.
AGESrs-Mailor & Lord. New-York
:. Robert Rankin, Richmond.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF THE:
IN MA1e.S.--JILY lST, 1851.

NORTil ERN.-Arriycs from charlottesville on
thc d,ys Us heretofore, viz: Tuesdays. Thurs
d,y-an,l saturday, Schedule time Of arrival ;,
m. Leaves. ~ hcrctoforc. Sundays. W edncsdays
an FrIdhvs NJ g. u.
- PACKET MAtl-Arrivcs every day. except
Tue .iay, bciwcrn q aud 7. u. ~. Leaves every
day. except Sunday, about 7. ~. BY the NORTH
~rn Stage and Packet there Is received aud despatch
ed erery day. a,nailtur Richmond and points North
aud Snutli ui that city,
~ The Canal way mil is received w ctlncelays.
Friday. aud Sundty~- aud despatched Mondays,
Wednesdays aud Friltv- rs heretofore.
sou 0UrtlWESTGRN,( (or Salcw. ARRIVES Sun
days, Wednesdays aud Fridays, at Il. u. m. Leaves
Turs'lava. Thnr~ioy- and Saturdays about s. n.
WESTERN, (or Fncasl lc. Arrive Tuesdays.
Thursdays aud Saturluy- uhout 6. p herc'o-
fore. Leaves M hcrrtaiorr. Mondays, Wednesday,
ani frilays-hnt Mt later hour.siy about 3. n. m.
y BY these twn lincs. mails irr places not
further west tl,,n Buiard's are despatched every
day except Sunday.
BUCHANAN AND LEXINGTON (riy Casal)
nrriycs SUNDAY, Weducsiay and friiny. at 6 r. NJ:
Leaves Monday, Thursday and Saturday halt
past Ga VI.
fARMpILIE.-Lravcs Richmond TUESDAYS
Thursdnys oni Saturdays n. NJ; rrivcs ut Lynch
burg next days by Sa. m. Leaves l.ynchlurg Sum
day., Wednesdays aud Fridays y p M arrives NJ
Richmond next day by 4. p- . This sehcd-
s,le will 60 into effect on Friday. the 5th inst.
DANVlLLE.-Arrives, heretofore. Tuesdays.
Thurs lays and Saturdays. Leaves Us heretofore
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, II, 3 a. M.
PEDLAR Mli.LS.-Arrivcs US heretofore. Mon
days and Thursdays, between 10 and H. a. NJ
Leaves a'ou, |. p. M. day.
iS Mail clnscd at 6. p, M. No Mails arriving
those nights. the Olicc will NOT be opened for
delivery Sundays, Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays after dark.
On Sunday mornns. the Office will he kept open
for opc hour after the Null by The Packet is ready
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
YNCHBURG rOUNDRY.--Tu

4 YNCHBUKG EOUN DRY ..-TaE
IL business heretofore conducted under the firm
OF J. T. & q. S. DIUGuID, will continue in future
undcr the style Of
DICGUTD e. BROTHER,
md they take th- opportunity their thanks
the public for the very liberal patronage the
firm of J. I. & G. 5. Diuguid and beg a continu-
ance Of the
We have on hand n lot Of TOBACCO ScREws AND
PREssEs.a Tobacco Finisheriu>t gotten up. Ploughs
aud Points of descriptions Mill Gearing wrought
and cast, Thrcshing Machines, Sc e.. Sc.
J. T. DIUGUID,
Ia, 81. q 8 DIT(,UJD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
GEO. IL. McCLEES. PLAIN AND
4 nDNtnTNysA Dy SSTEpED ,b.,.l

NJ ORN1WENIHL FI4S IEEEK. thnnk-
tuI far the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
the late firm of L",g & McClccs, respectfully So
licit- for himself ceniinucd share. From his cx-
prricnre in the business he attcrs himself that his
work ill compare invorably with any other. His
stock of Plaster Ornament. will bc of entire ne,r
PIT rrn, and designs before rm mp IN his
p'occ Public huilling- aud private dwellings dec
grated in any of the various st, lea. StuccoinE put
in the most approved methods. to insure dura-
hiliis. BY strict personal attention and speedy
ceutinn of all work entrusted to him, he hopes to
,,icril and receive II SHIRE of public patronage
Work solicited in any of the surrounding counties.
Eeh Q-lfn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

Articles appropriate To the First c'ass-Boxes Of
Hats, Bonnets and Furniture.
Articles appropriate TO thc Second class-Boxcs,
Bales Of Dry Goo., Feathers. Shoes, Snddlcry.
Glaze, Paints, Oils, Drugs aud Coi,fccfionary
Articles appropriate t~ ebc Third class-yirgnn
Domcsfics. Sugar, Cofee, Liqnor. Bncgi1g
Rope, Butter. Cheese. Manufactured Tobacco.
Leather. Hides. Cotton Yarns, Copper, Tin,
Sheet Iron. IIoilow-Ware Quccns-Warc, Cast
ings, Hardware, Marble (dresscd), and orher
heavy articles not enumerated ia special
fourth class rates.
Articles appropriate 10 the Fourth class-Flour (in
saels) Rice Pork. Beef. Fish, Lard Tuliow
and Bacon. lin casks. boxes ~acks), Bceswax.
Bales of Bags, Ginseng and Dried Fruit. Bar l.
Marble (undrcsscd), Mill and Grind stone..
Mill (,,.nriu-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
From Me National Mfcii,genccr.
A Correction.

A paragraph is going the round Of Ito
cwspapers,sta'ing that the answered. Gen.
cral Lafayette to the address which, -
Speaker ofihe House Of Representatives.
! made TO him. upon ile occasion OF his
last visit to this country, was prepared by
me. though pronounced by him. This is
mistake. which. in justice both TO biz
memory and To myself, ought to I've cor.
rccIed. il was composed by himself. ~
The style abundanily shows. On the mor-
ming Of his reception by the House Of Re-
prcscntstives.he LrcnklasteJ ih me alone
and ! stated or read to him tile addross,
which | intended to make to him OH that
day. The expression occurs IN it, that hs
was in the midst Of posic'iiy; on reading
" hich remarked 10 him,'hat il would az
ford him fine opportunity to psy us a hnn.
some compliment, which he might do Ly
saying: No, that he found himself sur
rounded by the same patriotic men. attach
ed TO liberty. devoted to free institutions.
and with nll the high attributes which die.
tinguisbed his revolutionary compatriots.
The General seemed pIcuscd with The idea
and adopted it. and Incorporated il in bis
answer. This trivial incident could have
been the only foundation oftbe paragraph.
m III. CLAY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
WATKINS & MORTON,
Dec I5-wl2w I'ei,rsJBrg Va
Hardware, Gallery and Guns.

1MdHO " sssCs SOttCty suuu vi 0uuSs
and from the manufacturers in this country na cx-
tcnsive assortment of AMERICAN GOODS, all
Of which were purchased for cash on the most fi-
vorable tcrms,
Our stock is the largest have ever had the
pleasure Of offering for sale both regards quanti-
ty as also ,ot1eiy of patterns.
In Staple Goods particularly, MS Pocket and Tn
bic Cutlery, Trace Claims. Grass and Grain
Scythcs, Axes. Shovcls and Spades. Forks, Weed
ing and liling Hoes, Cast and Shear Steel Car
pcutcrs and Blacksmth's Tools, and Building
Hardware generally our assortment is unusually
complete, and feel assured will bear favorable
comparison with any in the country.
We sender our friends, and the public our
thanks for the encouragement hitherto given u.s.
and respectfully solicit their further favors. nssu
ring them anew, of our ability and determination to
sell low any regular house whatever, and that
best efforts shall be used give entire sa-fac-
ton. w. =. K G. DONNAN.
Importers of Hnricare. C.tfcyy Sc.
NJ 10 Pearl or l4tl Street
D,.I u. L.If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
a SADDLERY aud Harucss

n 15A MANuFAC DRY The subscriber takes
x this method of informing his customers
and the public generally, that he j, now manufac-
turing ard will keep constantly on hand. large
and general assortment of Saddles, Saddlcbags,
Brides snd Marringnlcs, from the plainest 10 the
finest patterns. His assortment of Carriage, Wug-
on and other Harness. will he found be Of supc-
rior workmanship and good materials. supply OF
Trunks. Carpet Bags. Saddler's Materials. and ev-
cry article be found in such establishing nts he
1aicr- himself will bc found upon examination in
his stock. He solicits call from all desiring to
purchase. trusting that his experience faithful work
man.hip and determination to please, will secure
sales. Repairing in NIL the above branches will be
promptly attended to.
Az Ia,. WA 4 RORERTSQN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
[PROPRIETORS.

locality. Fantastic pan,aloons. variega.cd
waistcoais. spotted ncck-cloths. and gen
eral mixture Of unblsndng colors. were
the exclusive night Of the culprits and
audience. The lawyers and The Judges
sportcd spotlcss black and white, indica.
tive Of the uns,sined purity Of their char.
1ctcfs and conduct.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

Tho celebrated Lord MsnA6eld ssid
once in the case OF schoolmsster. who
had been presented for cruelty % bic
scholars. severity i not the wsy o gov.
crn either boys or men," Whsn Dr. j6hn.
son was told Of this memorable deeIueu-
,ion. he said. may but Il = the wsyssspv.
ern them. ! do not know shst Il y dewey
70 mend thesni'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
WM. F. ROBERTSON.
a LOOK AT THIS--At the sign

"a LOOK AT THIS--At the sign
- OF THE RED HAT, one dor betom Mesus.
Gscgory e. RoyaH having reinforced my stock a
considerable extent, | would once invite the
attcntnn of my neighbours. friends and customers,
feeling from the abour and pains spent in the Sc
lection of which, can do full justice these wish
ing to purchase. ] offer all necessary inducements
both in beaMty, dHrobdiy and price My STOCK
comprises all the necessary articles pertaining to n
n BOOT, SHOE. HAT AND CAP STORE.
u Miles and Bcnkirt's Boots. fine home mnde
~ Boots; Ladies, Misses and Gentlcmcn's Metal
ic Over Shoes and Ladies Shoes generally. Fur and
Wool Hats OF all kinds. Also, Trunks, Carpet
B1gs, Idiiccs, Satchcls and UmJreiias, to excel
in beauty or undersell me in which, challenge the
town; having bought the above articles at an unu-
sualiv low price, | can sell cheaper than they can
be bought at the manufacturers at wholesale. And
also. under the Nctr CoBauntton, ! offer myself as
n fit candidate to furnish gentlemen with fine SUI
Hats of the most popular fashions. | hope my
friends will ably support me in my effort. having
spent many years in that capacity, and having been
a resident OF Lynclburg for many years. repeat
it, thar hope my friends and the public generally
will support me ably in attaining an office. so much
needed by the good citizens Of Lynchburg.
Dec 22-ts JACOB RuMBUUGH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

A writer on parisisn New Years gihs
ststes that there are secondhand shops 10
Paris which make large trade Of buyins
from ladies tho useless presents which
they have received. and selling them st .
third Of their original cosf-a little monry
being more acceptable to ladys pocket
,han large ornamen ut to ber dressing -isb'S'
This same writer mcntions thss it - cusfo'
mary 10 allow kiss TO be taken by every
genilemsn who brings present on Wow
Years.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
.HAIRS, CHAsRs.-I would r

F - iu'iy iuform pd customers that have a.
rn'n commenced manufacturing CHAIRS nf all
descriptions. l'inisor. t'rar-sst asi Rorksae
rA,~s- Allwcrk made .ry me guaranteed rn stand
and give .aisfacioa, the buyer sras The privilege
sf rrsnrn'ns n Ny arrangements are such in
sins d~Fzstncni Of trasincss that am prera,-l ut
m. m"mrn'se '~F1sis MI oscr. thar may h. given.
-a'rcbs-ss A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08


STEAMSHIP ROANOKE,
1900 TONS BrRTHEy-LEwis PARRISH, COMM.
The Roanoke has recently had large addition.
made to her accommodations for passengers, and
Is on the again between Richmond and
New York. touching at Norfolk going and return
ing.
She leaves New York every Saturday afternoon.
at 3 O'Clock, and Rchmond every Tuesday after
noon n. oclock.
Freight received up to the hour Of o'clock. 2.
NJ. every Tuesday. Shippers learn Of US eve
~ Monday morning at ~has hoar she ~fIl be ready
that day to receive freight.
This finc has no connection with any other.
Those ~bo desire to have their goods landed at
either point in 80 To 36 hours or in express time
accomplish il by this fine Steamship.
Passage, including meals ara siatcroosn ac-
comrodaions 10 or from New York, $Io 90
Steerage Passage from New York, ,- 90
This line s not responsible for the delivery of
goods unless bills oflading nre granted therefor.
Passengers secure their tickets at office.
southsidc OF the Basin Of our Clerk the wharf
at Rockets.
Shippers in Lynchl'urs should have their freight
in Richmond Mondays, in order To its
teing in time. They will please to bear in mind,
that this is the only regular weekly line between
Richmond and New York.
LUDLAM & WATSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
rAIgN-TIE UNDERSIGNED WOUID

A CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
"A respectfully ask II continuance OF the patron
age So long bestowed upon him, to the NEW con-
cern and in this connection he d-' ms il proper.
ask all who are indebted to him 10 cooc forward
and settle their acronnts without delay.
There many claims Of long standing. which
must close np and it is expected that sll who know
themselves be indebted will pay attention to this
notice. ). DlCGLID.
Jrn SITS
Republican and Express. copy times week
f,r three months and clnrcc the Virsinian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
WAsniNcroS. Feb. 20.


Mans WEAxRR PAar.--In The courae
Of book lately published nj New York,
entitled the "ievenc, of an old Maid"
We are told that Tic weapons to subdue
man are not 10 be found in the library.
but the kitchenl "The wcakest part Or
the alligator is the stomach" "Man il An
alligator. Let the young wife fsseinEs
the husband with the tea pot. Let her. %
to speak, only bring him into habits Of in
toxIcalion with That sweet charmcr. and
make honey sucklcs grow about the legs
Of bis table. let the hearth rug be bed Of
hearts ease for the feet in clippers. and the
wickcdness ofih natural enemy must
die within him." What excellent wives
some Of those old maids who write books
would make.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
T OOKING GLASS 4 PICTURE

OOklNG GLASS & PICTURE
IL FRAME MANUfACTORY.-THE UN-
dcrsigned manufacture and offer for sale the follow
ing articles at Northern prices:
Portrait Frames. richly ornamental and pain gilt
Picture Frames of gilt and fancy wood and guilt
Dagucrrcorype Frames, a large beautiful assortment
of new goods
Looking Glass Plates, Of all -izcs and fitted in
Picture Glass. fsei.ch, first quality. from J0x36
inchc- lawn
Plate Glass. for and dwellings, furnished to
order t
Composition Rosettes. of 81 sizes, FOE Biiler. in
terror work
ALSO,
Old Work rc-git and jobbing in all the above
branehes
Picture Glass cut any pnfscrn-and large size
french Mirrors furnished TO order.
~ Country orders by mail viii receive prompt
attention. fRkAGK & CLOVER.
1913 Main street. bcf~cca Ssh and lDfhst. Rich
mond, Va.
June 9-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
IsJsslsTylAsa:lFTS.-D.

" X BRO. are receiving u beautiful assortment
of Anauals and other illustrated Books and fancy
articles fpr the approaching season. for presents.
Women ui early Christianity. elegantly illustrated,
The Iris, beautifully illustrated and illuminated,
The Kcrl,sakc 10 fine illustrations. 80
Llnfrf. [ Mennrx illustrated md a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08
LIDLAM x W a SUN,
eb26-4w lRcpcoPy] Richmond. Va.

NOMMISSION HOUSE in Rich.
~ MOND.-Mith the view Of giving friends
and all others who may favor with their patron
age, the advantages Of both markets have estab-
Ii-hed in the CITY of Richmond u hon-c for trans
acting n GENERAL COMMISSION BUSE
NESS. to be conducted by TAzEwELL 4. MoRros,
under the style of TAZENELL S. MORTON &
co.
The business of WATKINS & MORTON. will
be conducted in Petersburg by SAMUEL v. War
KISs assisted by JoHS A. MoRros, as heretofore.
II is our purpose tn adhere strictly to the Com
mission business giving our undivided attention to
the sale Of the staple products of the county, viz:
Tobacco. Wheat. Corn. Flour. Cotton, &c.
We return thsnks Tor the liberal patronage
TINT has been bestowed on our concern in Peters
burg. and to the dealers in produce and mercl-
disc in that city feel under many obligations for
the generous liberali,y aud punctuaity we have at
all Zines with in ransariions with them.
TAZEWELL S. MORTON 4 Co,
Richmond, Va.
WATKINS & MORTON,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

RACON HAMS.-A .mass lot prime old
- Bacon Hams.
Jan sG-is y.B. NovYIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-08

400 Kegs Old Dominion Nails, every sire and
description
900 Bags superior Rio C"Hrc.
II Baskets do Salad Oil
go barrels Bragg's best Family Flour
100 do Bumgardner's Old Rye Whisk-y
$50 do Fletch.r's and Kcnncdy's Cincinna-
ii Rectifed Whiskey,
81 casks Port Wine,
40 boxes Claret "St. Julian Medoc,'
IL cases superior Sherry,
- basket. Creme de Bowzy Champagne,
30 dcmlohns old Antigua Rum.
90 do do "Marzels" Pale Brandy,
our own direct importation,
30 do do Port Wine, our own direct
Importation.
$4,000 genuine Havana Cigars "Esmeralda'
brand. our direct importation,
100 barrels Roscndalc Cement,
500 bushels superior Oats. suitable for seed,
Jan let's GARLAND & ROBINSON.