davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22


Having r,.iuteJ the untonnded accusations
which the Enquirer in lis party rage has
hruu hit against us. we beg leave now to in
,ite The readers particular attention TO the line
of t.fcnce which that journal takes up in re-
spect to this startling impeachment of the
Democratic nominee. WeLno not, Of course,
whe,h,r The sentiments and language imputed
to Cen Pierce by two current and cotrmpo-
ranecus suthori,ies be strictly correct. To our
mind. they bear the impres. Of truth, and have
Of by Gen. Pierce. although one of the YER
sions ola portion of his speech at New Boston
appeared six months ago in new spaper pub
Hshtd in Me torn whcre he resides. But until
further developments. We are ready to JOIN is
sue with he Enquirer. upcn the Hypothesis
that these reports of the speech are substan-
tally correct as far as they 60. Here is pas
sage from the Enquirer:
Take the questionable record i, stands and it
sprndnccd by the Wing assaanis Of Gen. Pierce does
il rve him to be bold vindcator of the conStitu-
tola rights If the South in the very teeth of the
pant tsnatic! Does he, here recorded, shrink from
the dischnrge IF an unpleasant duy1 Does he palate
in tie least any evasion ofthe fugitive slave law? Docs
he seek concate the fanatics! On the contrary. he
rrocaims that, however they may dislike the law. they
have duty pc. frma their fathers made the COM
pact and that they must tuifiiit.""
We beg leave to add single interrogation
to the series propounded by the Enquirer.-
Does Gen. Pierce tell his audience at New
Boston that it is the duty of the Free States 10
abide By tie Fxgitire Stare Law as a fnality2
does he he tell them that at all events he.
n,o.ed by considerations Of patriotism and
justice. means TO regard it in that light. and
never countenance its repeal We know that
he did not. But instead Of striving to recon-
cile permanently the people of New Boston.
to the provisions of an unpalatable statute, he
told them, (according to the report of his re-
marks) when nterrogated as to whether he
"hked this Fugitive Slave Law" "no-that
he loathed it and had most revolving feeling
at the giving up of slave-the laW is opposed
to humanity"
Now the Enquirer may argue that such Ian
guase was not Inconsistent with the object Of
the speaker. to persuade the people to obey
the law Of the United States. But We ask.
what effect it would probably produce upon the
agitation ef its repeal? And this We beg again
to remind our opponent is here the point Of
the controversy We could not we'll con-
celve a MOI certain way To feed the fires Of
fanaticism and fan the flame Of Repeal. than
for an advocate of legal obedience to tell a
,ioious multitude that he partook Of their
feelings Of fabhorrence at the inhumanity Of the
Law, but that being the law, and in accordance
with the Constitution, they were obliged by
the obligations Of society to obey it. There is
nothing in what Percs is reported to have
said At New Boston. which could wsrrsnt %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
TPROPRIETORS.

in inferring that he would not be ready TO CO..
operate with the enemies ofthe Fugitive act
in procuring its repeal or modification. On
the other hand il is fair to conclude that he
would be always willing to cancel the provis
ions of a law that he regards inhuman. at
which he revolts and which he loathes. We
beg in this connexion to invite attention to a
passage in this reported speech. to which The
Enquirer attaches sufficient degree Of i'm
Portsnce to print in small capitals. We ex-
tract from the Enquirer's published account Of
the New Bedford speech:
The inquiry wns then made DO you regard the fea-
lures Of the Fugitive Slave law consistent with the
common aw."
Gen. Piece.-"Well if I must answer, No, ! do not.
have bccn askcd il liked this Fugitive Slave law.
answer no have revolving feeling the giving
up Of slave; the Fugitive Slave law supposed to hu-
maDiiy. Here some inquired, ia it opposed to
righl Yes, it is opposed to moral right. Bur
FATHERS MADE THE CONTACT, AND WE MUST FULFILL IT.
.ay nohing Of The human d IT, nothing # tAe sieh Of
But how does this bear upon the question Of
the Repeal Of this law which Gen Pierce
loa,hesl Did our fathers make ,harl On the
contrary we know it to be the work Of Con.
gress And ifshc Northern people are to obey
only the Compact our fathers made" they are
compelled to yield obedience to the Cons,ru-
ton, which does not call for this identical Flu
gitve Slave act. concerning the repeal or i'm
portant modification of which the South is ma
turally so deeply interested. In addition to
these sentiments Of Gen. Pierce in respect 70
The inhumanity-of the Slave act, We must not
overlook the very conspicuous fact. that the
letter addressed him in respect to this very
point. BY Mr.. r. G.. Scott q. this city. has not
tcen answ cred. Why was thisi If Gen
Pierce was ready in the event of his election to
veto bill proposing to modify or repeal the
Slave law. Why did he not say sol That ques.
lion was addressed to Buchanan. Douglas.
Houston. Dickinson and others, each Of whom
promptly responded, that they would in the
event supposed. arrest by their veto the pas
sage Of such n bill ...
Why then did not Gen. Pierce do likewise!
We leave this cud to the Enquirer to chew
Gen. Scott. We all remember, would not write
on the subject Of his opinions until called upon
in an authoritative way. The Democratic
press in the meantime regarded that silence as
ominous of evil to the South. Everywhere
you might hear them say, "Well " hy does he
not writel' la the fullness of time Gen Scott
did write, and wrote very much TO the satsfac
ton ofthe Wing party in Virginia. and the
question is no longer asked. We may now just
ly resort upon the solcitous Democrats. Why
does not Gen. Pierce write? Does he nerer
mean to answer Mr.. SCOTS letter and tell him
wha, he would do with bill proposing to dis
turb the Fugitive Slave Lawl We earnestly
beg the Enquirer to clear this point up.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

Some days since we copied an article from
the Alexandra Democrat. stating that two
men, named Glenn and Wiggins, had been
shot on the highway ia Cafahoula parish. ia
this State The CatahouIa Advocate. Of the
lst inst. gives detailed account of the whole
affair." from which we gather the following:--
As far back as 1913. difficulties had arisen be-
tween Mr.. Liddell and Mr.. Jones, two wealthy
planters on Black River. in which the latter
was accused Of having spoken disrespectfuIly Of
lady ia the n-ighborhood. When The parties
met, the lady. who was in company with Mr..
Liddell. Com nenced a furious attack on Jones,
in which the latter received severaFshots one
of which he asserted was fred by Liddell,
though this was denied.
Shortly afterwards Jones left the parish. and
has been absent until recently. Icing near
neghbors. and previous dissensons being re-
membered. rumors soon began to circulate that
each Of these gentlemen. had armed bands in
bis house, and Mr.. L,ddeII. il appears. became
seriously alarmed for the safoty Of his person.
Mr. Samuel Glenn and Mr.. Pryor. friends Of
Jones, were reporiedto have made some threats
sgainst Liddell. and he. being informed that
these gentlemen had gone TO Trinity. placed
himself in ambush on the road with some 9th.
ers, to intercept them. As the carriage, con-
tanng Glenn and friend Of his. named Wig.
gins. a perfectly innocent party. approached
the place Of ambush, they were fired upon and
saockingly msssacred. Glenn was instantly
killed. and Wiggius. though moitally wound
ed. lssped from the carriage. ran short dis.
tance and fell. He is believed to have been
shot Though the head whilelying onthe ground.
The report is that Liddcll confesses to have
killed both, but regrets that be mstook Wig
gins for another person. Tho most intenss
excitement existed in the parish, and people
generally condemned the cowsrdly a'sss'ins-
ton.
No arrest had been made. though il Is said
that Liddell has sgnifed his willingness to
permit magistrate to investigate the cause.
provided he attends at his house! Both tho
parties killed had large families dependent on
them-N O. Picaysse. @
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
RAILR0AD AND CANAL.


lCCHANGE OF HOURS.-on aud after Thursday,
July lst 1852. regular passenger train will be-
tween Richmond and the Junction. connecting a, the
Junction with Flag Cos line Of Stages Burkeville
Charlotte Conrr iionse, Halifax Court House. Duville
Milton and Greensborough The train will stop for pas
sengcrs only the flowing points: Manchester, Po
white, Robiou-. Coalfeld. Tnmahawk Powhatun, Mat
toax. Scott's Shop. Amelia Court House, Wyanoke and
Jenning's Ordinary.
Leave Richmond every day excer' Sunday AT o'clock
A. NJ. Returning leave the Junction 9:30. r NJ
Children over g. and over IL of age. half
price 10 any points except the two fr-i-named. Ser
warts travelling by themselves must be iurn he'd with
passes. that be retained the Office and
must be expressly stated the pass that they per-
rni.ted To GO the freight train will leave
Richmond"very Wednesday, Parties forwardiBs goods
must have them the ground the previous evening.
B.-The Stage leaves the Junction every Tue<day
Thursday and Saturday. in connection with the above
points; aid returning. the the point
every Monday. Thursday and Saturday.
Through Ticket from Richm nd to Danville - $40
do do do Gree nsbmn'. 80 IL
Through Passengers not providing themselves v th
tirket- will be considered way pa-- ngers and rhur
ed an increase draie Of fare.
iy l-tl4S JOHN ". OSBORNE Snp't.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

l. tern,cd 10 pay partcua ati"nIi"n !" selecting The
beat Chewing roiscco rlati- put u hrrr. we do s'lic,
orders from frie,d-h Ahc cnnntr, fer the artice
believing as We do. tina; shall be able to furnish
article by the box that Is bound t" give satisfaction
as we have received S."nry for some ut the i"st
Brands put NJ in lynchbug. For II 81 note s'rt by
mail we III in sed box rf 10 plugs that viii
bc harl To 1. a. aud Ter u $i0 will send 30
plugs first Tobacco. put up III boxes "t su'tnbie
sixe. We take pleasure ia saying Ia our friends thu
VIZ can send them Tobacco at prices ranging from 30
IN 75 cts per H. CREWDSON X CRANK.
Inn Gnn. Merchant. NM Tie Cannl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

A PArxHAM GuN.-The astounding develop
menr of the private opinion of Gen. Pierce of
the Fugitive Slave law. will fall into the camp
of the Democracy like heavily charged
bomb shell. The New Boston meeting has
been h,witzer of ill-omrn to the Democratic
nominee. and no x,lanation on earth can erase
the unhappy language Of Gen. Pierce. that NE
LnArHEs THE FuGIrIvE SLAVE Law!
The meeting YVES held in January last-ihe
speech ant, the reports of the speech were both
made " hen General Pierce was in PRIVATE
LIFE. with not the slighiest probability that he
would ever lie candidate for any national Of
hce-whcn there was no occasion for misre-
preseniaton-a period, of all others, he could
well afford to give his honest convictions Of the
proprie'y of the law. He gave his opinion
The language used was taken down at the time
by two different persons-then published at
different points-and the reports agree entire
ly. with the exception Of one word. A most
remarkable coincidence in reporting. which
stamp the reports 40 truthful and reliable. Ef.
forts viii be made to dodge the revelation, in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
IFALOsPRINGs.Am Amhcrs, coun.

Dty VA, is now open for the reception of visit
WIN may be in search ct health, pea-a
Summer retreat. The medical virtues Of the Buffalo
Springs well known by those who have tried them
be TOR Dyspepsia and iur all diseases par-
taking of debility, and for their nvauabr "u ing prop
critics generally The Bnwng Alley will e open as u
sua!. The tsbI shall be furnished in a and com
Portable Lynchhurg uu~ciun- av, been engu-
gcd for the Distance from Lyuchburs to the
Springs 2G miles board per week 81. less than a week
81 - per day. Horse per week $3.50 less ,han a week
rs per day. guol f,ur horse Stage will be
twice week Cor otener it it shouli be be-
tween Lyncllhurg and the Springs, commencing the
3rd nf July 1t will leave Lynch'urg every Tuesday
and Saturday orlorl A. NJ. on Mondays and
Fridays. fare for adult .25. Ofce at Mr. ni,-l'.
Hotel. |. | HITE
unpl0-,It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
I,UHE CUHE.-HALTIMOKE Loo

Dss,,TAr -. ,,.y H., ..h,.;,.a The most spec
S'..I e. iY,,E,,,.sr sr fo.s Fl Orpane Po~,r.. foin
- -. =. n;.~,.. n, N, Sis,,gs Af,rtons Of the
4 -, -, y.,.J a.. f,o.s IN ,oaal Dent a.
4 ii Il, ,h. hr,iI .a.rons ari nr from certain ii-
I.,,;n. NJ, ,n.,., xxhetI,.r from inremperancc,
,L.. 49,. ~ .r,.r, .o;rit. or a nv other cause.
,rn yoUSf; MEN,
liz, r,, .,. l.r,,,,. In. victim of evil practi-
A. ,h,, r,u.rc., number. uf geper,u. and
,,,. h-ng. /, ,ye -w.pt lntnev tninbs;
thousands OF yoa"s o;sh, have
,i:.; s,,te. s,,,, the thunder. .,f ,loauencc or
-:.~I :. r..,,.y tb. living lv,e
F. .nfr;ns from .ny II r,. following rueInn holy
.h.,iI ;,,.n..I;,,oi, ,,,,t,. -,
DIX JoiINSIoN
W-ak,e,. of the Back and Limbs rnin. i the Head,
n; of Sish, l. rs of Nn.c.l,r Power Paipirnun
.r,l H., r,,o.n.i, N.ry.,u. Irr;,,,litv Dernuy,-
-, "a ~. n; Iii. Eu..,;.,s Gc,rr,,l D-liity
Svr,,,,,. ~ t,,,.ump,an &C. xr
ve,.uu The f.,rfst effects ON the mind are much
%, h. I..J.i. -. ,f Memory Confusion of ideas De-
-; - S;r;,. T. E,.h,.ii,.. III Evil Aversion Of
S..;.,y S.frI.,r,., 1--we Of Solitude. rimidits &C.
49,. .,. ~ The .v;l. pr,,luced
nEre M ? SOUTH FKEDERICE Street, SEF-
Ey Doors FROM BAL TINOkE s r.. Easi side.
Up THE STEPS fy-BE PARTICULAR in OBJ
.crv;n, the NAME and NUMBER, or yur will mis-. axe
the pIace.
aCtJaEWARRANTED Or no G CHARGE MADE,
T,,k, vo,ie,-Dr Johnston uihce Is IL hi- vel-
linz up rar,rgps His very xten-iye rr,rricc is
y,,r,ptec tha he i h.. only proper fysiciap
=, .npIv II,
DR.. JOHNSTON
M.,,l., az The Royai College OF Surgeons. London,
(;ra,,te fl, one yf the mo. eminent Colleges Of h-
;ted States and the greater part of whose life has
beep .o,n, in t. a, pitas of London Paris, Phiiadc
Min s.,l elsewhere has eiecte, some of The
t,n.,ing cure. that were known. Many troubled
with r;uy;ns in the ears and head hen asleep, great
,.rxo..,r-. being alarmed at sudden sounds, aud
b,.bfalne.. with frequent blusl,g. attended. some
al nss W iti drrang.ne,. of mind, cured innr-
a.ely
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Parent. aud Guardians often mi-!"I with re-r"et
rhe at disease IN their sons ana "hia"'
A,., how often do they a-cribe to th'r causes the
~. .,ing nj the Frame Paitstion of the Hear, DySp-
si, Indigestion derans,.me,t of the N"rvuu, System
Cough and SYMPTOMS o' Consumption, alsn those Sc
ri. .n,l effects snch IA loss at Mem 'rv. pcPrcs-
sim of Shirt. or peeu.iar fits Of M-iaHcHy w''en
,he truth ia they have been cuu.rd by ird.ieire in
p.ruici,u. bat alurng prarticcs. destructive to both
Ralv and Mind Thu. ARE swepf from existence thou
- xho mi OH, hive been Of t,s. 10 ther Country
rIc,.n,e ,o ,tu.r friends ani ornaments to Srsrty
IN InIN Sroy,S SINviCDRATjVEREAEDY FOR
uHGANiC WEAkNESs
Til; .nI ii ;,,n,,,..,, Re ned, hs. restored
I -; ,.. ., ,h,.,.,,,,I. al I'M. most ,ci iia Il
lii, - ,,b, had l,., nil homes. and n,en a.
h.nd,noi m & Bv IL. c.uple,e Inauguration nf the
49,. \ ,,co, the xi.. f,cn,ir. become restored
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
From the Richmond Whig-
GeOcral Pierce On Slavery and the
Fugitive slave Law.

From the Richmond wing
Gencral Pierce On Slavery and the
Fugitive slave Law.
TIE speaker noD took up the subject Of Siare-
-ry. He said 1t Vas the greatest trouble Of the
country and uas so regarded By Washington.
Is for himself "HE NEVER SAW A HUI
MAN BEING IN BONDAGE. WITH
OUT FEELING HIS HEART REVOLT
AT IT. SLAVERY is CONTRARY TO
THE CONSTITUTION in some respects-a
moral blot upon the character ef the nation.
"A clergyman. who was present, said. that
as the invitaron had been given he would like
10 make an inquiry: DO you regard the fea-
lures OF The Fugitive Slave Law as consistent
with common lawl"
Gen. Pierce Immediately replied: "yImma
onsmcr The question, Isayno. I do not. Hare
been asked fIHked this Fagitire Stare Law.
/ Ionsuered no. Ioafhed it. Ihare The most re-
roltiug feeling. attic gir;ng vp eta Stare;
tie lac is opposed to humanity"
Here Mr. Foss inquired. "Ifit was not op-
posed to right as " ell as humanity" Gen
Pierce replied: "Yes it is opposed to moral
right"
The above is the substance Of Gen. Pierce's
remarks upon the Fugitive Slave law. The
quotation marks include the very language
used by the General, as taken down at the time
it was uttered.
He referred to the Constitxtion Of the coun-
try, and in a pious train Of Thought recognized
Mehtgber ia,r, and 'dsat porcr ADORE all consti-
tations.' HIS position he,c ~as so aneqnirocal.
that The Re- Ur. Foss. formerly a clergyman
ofMis torn. conid bit assent to 1t as sufficient
~ "tanatical" to satisfy the most ultra aboli-
tionisfs
We place G'n. Franklin Pierce, this morn.
ing. at the head OF our columns. on the same
elevated platform with his illnsirious compeer,
Mr.. B. Franklin Hallett, the one the CHAR
man OF the National Democratic COMMITTEE;
The other the nominee OF the National Demo
cratic Convention! Par Mobile .tTatram! A
NOBLE par! Which is the greater lover OF
Free Soil, or leather Of the Fugitive Slave
Law. it wo4ld he difficult To determine.
We have seen Democracy in many tight
plarr; bat Ne think the revelations from New
Boston rather beat any thing we have ever wit
messed. Hal all the bombs that were thrown
upon The castle of San Juan d'Ulloa hurst un-
der their feet at once, they could nos have b.en
more conounded. They had laid the Hatter-
ing unciion 10 their souls. that their nominee
was n,eloped in such profound obscurity that
no ray OF light could reach him. He had left
no marks upon the ns tonal record; he had CIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

some shape. Its authenticity will be denied.
hut we cannot believe that a simple unsubstan.
tial denial will be taken at this Tina. when it
was never before offered. though the speech
was on record few days after it had been de-
1,yarnI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
NOTICE TO ALL!-H ALSO. BY e,

NOTICE TO ALL !-HE ALSO. BY rel
~ don't las ft,!cn in-s the CONFECTIONERY BU-
SNESS in con ction with his Jewcry establishment,
in whichhe keeps Candi. So Fruits such ora"ees,
Lemons Raisns Almonds Filher.. Toys of all kinds.
and in fact all Kinds efC"ec ti"naries. Kept in such
ce:ub.i .i-hment. He i receiving his Spriug stock
10 hch he respectfully s,licts the patronage of the
public. lie also has. in his employment. ofihc
experience, Bakers and Candy makers in Lynch5urg.
Pyramids, of all Ainds. made the shortest notice
All orders from the country received and promptly
executed. CHAS. A. EVARD.
G-reh S--,s loors above E~ r..n nre corner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

~ subscriber, from the Stable of Ptter kcslry (Scuf
heinwn) Amherst county. the 18th day of June, n
small BAY HORSE. He has Star in the forehead, left
hind foai whte-a small the top of tho left
>houdel-5lade, and was newly shod in 'front.' and bare
footed in The hind fre;-was low in order. AIRY iufor-
nation leading to his recovery will be ila hfuy receiv
ed and suitable reward given for his delivery Peter
kesry Scuilrtown. or Five Dollars il delivered To Ja-
cob Woulson. Temperance, Amherst county. Vrsnia.
y Il 2w MARSHALL. WOOD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

e COME AT LAST.-CHARLES A.
"A EEAED. MATCH MAKER Il JswELER, Lyach-
d. bnrg. Ia, would respectfully call the aten-
tiu the citizens of Lyrchhurg and the surrounding
country, 10 his fine aud splendid of Watch
Jrwcy and Silver received from the North.
Of the latest styles and patterns. seer'ed by himself
with great sui; this market. From his long
poricnce in the Watch and Jsweiry business he fat
icrs him -ei ib.,, he please the fastidious
A fer his workInanshin he leaves it those that he
hns dome Judge All he asks is iial. I'd
il yru are not perfectly satisfied and it his goods
not exactly what he recommends them to be- he binds
himself 10 rcdoubl' the money and charge for the
goods.
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchar ge for anything
in my line. 6. A. EyARD,
March 8 IS . doors above Exchange corner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
A HATS AND CAPS!! Thc :

hats AMI & PSI! The G9&a
~ subscriber has received at the sign Of the 12
Bine Hal, the Spring Fashions If Gcntlemehs fne
Dress HIS for 1872 embracing MI of the latcrand most
approved styles. and ia now .prcparcd to furnish his
friend, md and the public generally, with an
article If fine No. Molcskn. LACK and " hte Beaver
Hats. He ha. also received large stock of the latest
~tyle, KOSSTIH ia rs. both Tor and boys. and
a large of line heavy oil -ilk and Cloth Cars
Of every style and quality large stock of soft bla
los for cash
He vii! his hrs cndeavour> plense all who may
favor him with ri,l. All kind of Hats madc order
with nrat1,.s and dispatch. .C;il the sign OF the
B'ns HRf Bargains.
Feb. Offs WIN. STIT/ER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

tixciSStTI APRIL 10Th 1852.
FTNHI Snhrrher have associated themselves fr the
L purpose ri conducting in this City Tobacco
and General commission Business.
u.der the Firm Of kENSErrN trpLrY and respectful
" sli. y,nr patronage. Our Business will he cxclu.
sivry Commission Busnrss and experience tuen-
years iy senior partner in niive Mercantile life in
ths iiy. and determination the par hath. pro-
the interest of friends, will hope
libara support. We prepared To make the usual
Advance ccnsgnments in hrnd. and purchase
Prodnr. DC the customary We will occu,.y
th Isrse NJ omYs..diou. Warehouse. No IA Public
LANDING. JSO- kENNETT
mayo,-Gn JNO. W. DUDLEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

Gh1n REWAKD.--My Negro Man, WARM
- ~ HAM left my harvest field wednesday,,
the 23d in<f aud has sinc- been heard FROM He is
short well built negro nhout five feet four inches high.
rather Eight ompexion and quite has
Of his hands aud check. proceeding from burn.
He <helievcd be lurking mewhere in the ueshbor-
hood of i.vnchbure Liberty will give ten dcarsF
his apprehension and delivery at residence in
BeAurI, near New London Academy. il taken ia the
sadcunty and twenty dollars il taken out ct t and
1slisrred. lie 2s-t.1 ELISHA PETERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
JAS. ). CREWDSoN. Com. Merc'r.

nISSOLa rsON.--Fhe ro-rartncrship hereto
fre exi-ting between the subscribers. under the
svle nf DuptEY Coxrros has been this day dissolved
by mutual conscat-Iohn W. pndry has purchase the
inrer">, of VIM Compton !, the late concern and will
discharge its ahiliiies He cniracrs this "poriuny
his sincere thanks his friends for their pat
r"page the of Dudley & CouproS. and to
solicit its continuance in his xion.
JNO ". DUDLEY.
WM a. COMPTON.
CIxcISSATi Arril 10Th. 1852