davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

BS- We were pleased to notice while in
Athens on Wednesday that the public Square
surrounding the Court House, has been enclos-
ed by beautiful Iron Fence-the materials for
which were manufactured at the new Iron
Foundry at that place. This is commendable
and tends to give strangers favorable opinion
of the aliberalty of the Citizens of the County.
To Correspondent with this improvement, the
grounds should be nicely graded and well set
with shade trees.
Friend WINS, Of the Post, has often urged
the importance of this improvement but now
that it is completed, we saw some who were not
willing to allow him any honor for his agency
IN the matter, because he was at first willing to
he satisfied with Wood Fence. Another
striking instance Of the ingratitude Of Repub-
licst
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Aaotker Ticket in Ne,r Iork.-We find the
following in the New York Express:
The Women's Rights State Convention is said
to have agreed upon the following ticket. 1t is
decidedly "Hard."
For Secretary of State-Mss Lucy Stone.
For Attorney General-Mrs. II. b. Stanton.
For Engineer-Mrs. Anneke.
For Treasurer-Mrs. Emelia Bloomer.
For Comptroler-Rev. Antoinette L. Brown,
For Canal Commissioner-Mss Elizabeth
Greenfield (the BLACK Swan
For State Prison Inspector-Miss Susan B
Anthony.
For.Judge of Court of Appeals-Miss Soph-
onisba Snowdrop.
The Dutch woman, for Engineer, will have a
good run we predict. So will the Black Swan.
for Canal Commissioner.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

nsS- The Steamer Jefferson" passed down
on Tuesday. Among the passengers we were
pleased to find, Gen. CARTER, of Elizabeth on.
who is candidate for Attorney General, and
we hope he will be elected he is both tai en-
ted and clever. Also, Messrs. NAVE and HY-
DEs,of Clrter,& q. H. HUBBARD, Esl, Of Jef :
ferson, members elect to the Leyislature-all
in fine health and spirits, and warmly in fav or
of Col Nelson for Senator. Henry Salts, alias
DIR. Fisher, ex-editor of the Curry Comb" of
Jonesborough, and Boss. Hill of Knoxville
both candidates for Door Keeper.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

II Speaks VeU.-We were in Blountvil.e,
Tenn, the day before yesterday and had occa-
sion for a little liquor to administer to sick
horse. The article could not be had for love or
money, and for the very good reason that there
was not a drop in town. Maj. Fans, we believe
did come very near getting quart, by sending
some four or five miles across the country
Abingdon Virginian
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

A NeaU Stedmer.-We find the following no.
tice, in a late Pittsburgh paper, of the new
Steamer just built at that place, under the su-
perintendence of Capt. JAQuEs, of this town.
The boat is not owned entirely by Capt Jaques,
SIS stated, but by an East Tennessee Compa-
N.Y. and is intended to run TO Morganton, Gin
ton, Kingston, Knoxville, Strawberry Plains,
cambridge, &c;
One of the lightest boats yet constructed is
now at our landing, when launched she only
drew inches. She is owned by Capt. jacques,
and is intended for the Tennessee river trade;
when completed she will draw less than 10 inch
es. The hull was built by Messrs Latta -&
Spear, of bellvenon.
This boat will be here on the first tide that
Will enable 1t to get over the Shoals
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

E~ The Steamer Lady of Augusta" left
cur wharf for Knoxville, on Monday evening,
with the heaviest freight of the season. She is
commanded by our fellow townsman, G. w.
ALEXANDER, who is well and favorably known
on the river. Young LOGAN, the Clerk, is a
real 'brick'-one of the kind that composed
III. walls Of Sparta.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

By'istol.-We paid hasty visit to the young
town or Bristol, the terminus Of the Virginia
and Tennessee rail road, on Monday last
The noise of the hammer and plane indicated
that the owners of property expect that there
will be real town there before long. Several
handsome building are already completed, and
others in progress. The location is a beautiful
one for town, and the advantage Of being the
point of commencement aud ending of two
large and important lines of internal improv-
neut insures that it viii be of rapid growth
The lands in the neighborhood are of excellent
quality, and the surrounding country IS prolific
in those beauties o. scenery peculiar to this
section.
twill be source Of regret to those who are
in the habit Of going out of their way to look
for trouble to learn that thes.e of neither depot
at Bristol viii be altered materially, # at all
This fact we have from first rate authority.
During our visit we had the pleasure Of par
taking Of ia hasty plate of soup with that vet
Gran Democrat and agreeable gentleman, Colo
mel Samuel E. Goodson, and were Hospitality
entertained at the residence of Cyrus King,
ESD, "Watcrloo,' in Tennessee. There are
few more thorough rail road men than the two
gentlemen we have named, and We know of no
persons who will be more benefited by the
speedy completion of our Improvement At
Col Goodson's settlement there is every sign
of activity consistent with preparations for "the
good time coming" At Waterloo, Mr.. King
has forge in operation, which speedily reduces
the ugly ore to that shape and consistency
wherein it is prepared to be manufactured into
all the multifarious forms required for the labor
of the husbandman and mechanic. We know
not when the hours have passed with 'more
feetness than while absent en- this trip Alb
ingdon Democrat.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Danger from the Comet,-Prof. Jewett, of
North Carolina, it is said, had predicted that
the comet which is now on visit to our system,
will cross the orbit of our planet at such point
as to influence our globe, perhaps deluge it with
water by its tail smashing into the Pacific or
Atlantic oceans, and sending up the spray far
higher than the mountains of the moon. We
have no fears of such a result, but if it comes,
we cannot help it. If it were a case of cleo
trio discharges, we would at once refer the sub
ject to Mr.. Merriam Scientific American.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Vegetable Diet-An animal diet, especially
Incorporate climates, is more wasting than a
vegetable, because it excites, by its stimulating
qulities, fever after every meal, by which the
springs of life are urged into constant and
weakening exertions; ON the contrary, a vegeta-
Bile diet tends to preserve delicacy of feeling,
a liveliness of imagination, and an acuteness OF
judgement, seldom enjoyed by those who live
principally on meat Hints for Health.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Hon. Henry A. Wise, it is said, is engaged in
writing a scattering article against the Pacific
Railroad. 1t is also reported that he is soon to
lead TO the hymenial altar Richmond beauty.
Culpeper (Va.) Observer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
Athens, Tenn. Sept. %, 1853.


| Tie Financial Movements Of the GGs-The
trade report of Du Fay & Co., of Manchester,
| for the month of August, contains the following
! just remarks relative to the financial movements
of the day:
| The gradual advancing rae for money is not
caused by want OF confidence, arising from over
/ speculation, and partially only by drain of
the precious metals in payment for grain i'm
portations, but mainly by an unusual extension
of trade, chiefly to distant countries; from which
the returns for goods exported are slowly com
ing round, and also from large import trade,
caused by greatly increased consumption of
all articles of food by she masses our pop
ulation. All this, and the increased cost Of our
Notwithstanding to the state of the labor
market, and to the higher prices of the raw ma.
terals combined caused an increased demand
for money. To those who remember what ex-
traOrdinary notions were abroad some nine
months back, about the expected over supply of
the precious metal-itS supposed effect upon
the revenue of eapitalists-tbe hurry with which
Holland got rid Of It's gold, and the difficulties
which were expected for profitable employ
ment of the large quantities Of gold Carifornis
and Australia would pour into the Golfers OF the
Bank, the present state of things must appear
strange in the extreme, eviucing. in striking
manner, the taliaey of superficial reasoning
and hasty prophecies Many one who acted
upon the notions then prevalent feels some
embarrassment at the present moment. M
merous undertakings and transaction have been
embarked into, under the impression that mon
ey, which was then worth two per cent. would
continue to be had at this or still lower rates;
hence, the surprise felt when discount rose as
high as four per ct. for short paper, and may
probaly rise still higher. These erroneous no
tons about the course the money market would
assume in 1853, have also led to capital being
fixed to large amount in various foreign under
takings, while at the same time investments at
home, in buildings, ships, and extensions of
railways, were going The gradual, but
continual, rise of the money market will of
course curtail even legitimate business, while il
viii but stop to most speculative underta-
kings.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Death Of Gen. J. J. McKay.-We regret to
learn that this gentleman died suddenly at Mrs.
Borden's Hotel in Goldsboro on the 18th inst,
of bilious cholic, in the Goth year of his age
He was on his return from Edgecombe Court,
but was arrested by disease as Goldsboro,
where he breathed his last. He represented
for many years in Congress the Fayetville Dis
trict, where he sustained well earned reputa-
ton for his prudence; sagacity and political in
tegrity.-[ N. c. Star.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Ashland the home of Henry Clay, was sold
on the 10th INST, pursuant to previous notice,
at public sale to the highest bidder. James B.
Clay, Esq. was the purchaser at $40 per acre
The tract contained 337 acres.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

The man who likes to her women scold, has
Just hired saw-fler to PLAY him to sleep
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

1t was maxim of Gen. Jackson Stake
time to deliberate, but when the time for action
arrives, stop thinking"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

''Bom Half Right,"-Sam Lathrop says he
goes for abolishing fogging in the Navy, and
introducing it in Congress-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

Whiskey is the key by which many gain an
entrance into our prisons and almshouses-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

The opposition made to the appointment of
Mr.. Dix to the comparatively subordinate post
which he now fills BY Democratic Senators
from the South, affords better evidence than
the solitary dictum of any journal, of his STAN
ding in this section of the country. 1t is under
stood that the disposition TO facilitate the organ
ization of the new Administration, could not
overcome the repugnance of Southern Senators
to particular passage in the public life Of Mr..
Dix, and that strenuous opposition was made
byleadng Democrats to his appointment as Sub
Treasurer at New Y ork.
If we want further evidence Of of the dis
trust of Mr. Dix by Southern men, and of the
impolicy Of shOwering upon him additional hon
orS, we have it in the manner in which the
mere rumOr of his appointment to the French
Mission has been received in the South. Demo
Gratis hear the rumor with doubt and dismay;
Wings with exultation. Aside from the fitness
of the man; We can plead nothing in apology
for the appointment. But our enemies find in
his past history much to discredit him in the
esteem Of the South. His completely with Van
Buren, in lS4S-his Jealous cooperation with
Charles Francis Adams and Seth NJ. Gates in
the Buffalo movement-hs furious abolition
speeches in the Senate of the United States,
prior to that periodicals famous flourish about
a "cordon of Free States surrounding the
South, and compelling slavery, like a scorpion
encircled by fire, to sting itse to death'-will
all be revived, with every circumstance Of rhe-
tOrical exaggeration, to impair the strength of
the Administration in the South. In vain,
would we plead, like the Charleston Mercury,
that the treacherv of 1913 was but an indiscre-
ton into which the controlling influence of a
venerated chief impelled him. We should be
met and COMPOUNDED with the triumphant reply
that the episode was of piece with his po-
litical life, and that he again may yield to the
mischievous influence of some ''venerated chief
and fall once more from his high estate.
Considerations affect not only the Admins
tration, but the strength of the Democratic par
tv in the South, impel us to admNnish the Pres-
dent that the appointment of Mr.. Dix would be
a deplorabe blunder. We speak under an
obligation of imperative duty TO our party, and
from an anxious concern for the success of the
Administration. We utter what zoe kno,c to be
the irresistible preponderant sentiment of the
Southern Democracy-we protest against a
measure which will Inevitably strike blow at
the ascendency of our party-when we depreci
ate the appointment of Mr. Dix to the French
Mission.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

rsS~ The Richmond Enquirer administers
the following rebuke to those Southern Demo
cratic Journals and stump speakers who are so
willing to forgive Mr.. Dix for his violent op.
positin of the South.
This representative Of journal so well emit
tied to speak the sentiments of the South, has
been received, we need scarcely say, with aston
ishment throughout the country The New
York Ecening Post and other papers in the in
terest of the aboitionists accept the assurance
of the Mercury with equal surprise and salts
faction. The Wing press seize upon it, and
WELD it as weapon against the Administra-
ton and the Democratic party.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30

J. NJ. WELcKER, Sect'y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
MERCHANTS.
EXC L l. ; o r.
Rrrp "a BEFORE THE fEOPE LIZ.

JYkcHBURG CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
xETuERE ma, be found the largest and best got W
w Stock Of Ready made Clothing ever offered to
The citizens of Lyncbburg. Our stock comprises eve
nv style, quality and color of Dress and frock Coats
business Coats If various sly les, RAN ana ancy M
er Pant. of every color ard quality aginable Plain
and Figured Silk Satin Mar,ailles Vests in endless va
rirty,-A.o very large and select stock OF furnishing
Goods. Umbrellas, Carpet Bags Trunks DC, DC,
Also
Clo,b. Cashmere. and ,csting. ofthe finest fabric,
made To order in the latest Style and ut The shortest
notice. Cool fits warranted 10 all or the Clothes
returned HATCHER, LOCKWOOD d Gu.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
NEW BOOKS Just received and TO

" SALE BY d. Is PAYNE:
Great truth. by Great authors,
Trav. Is in Egypt aud Palestine, by j. Thonas, NJ u.
The race for riches, by s. Colwel,
Spiritual Yampirism,
The Bible in the Counting-H ouse,
Notes a. lamentations to the texts oil Shak espear ;
plays,
An argument for cleansing the sanctuary,
Westover Manuscripts,
Every day Scripture reading,
Memorials OF the English Martyrs,
Echoes of p belle,
The Bud Gutter
Notabilitics Of France and England,
Sam Sticks wise and modern instances
Maemaduke Wyvil, by II. w. Herbert,
Burks' work Virginia Springs,
Smiths Minor surgery,
horseshoe Robinson, Kennedy,
Innpt Bridges,
Liebg's complete work on Chemistry,
Greek Testament, with English notes,
Infantry Tactics,
Coopers Works,
1rvings,
Elements Of Laws Thomas l. Smith,
Hnrpers, Grahams, q ,iey's IL Black woods Magazine,
Domestic Medicine and Household Surgery,
Tutes Form Book,
Life OF Queen Elizabeth.
Essays and Miscellaneous, Grace Aqulan.
June 6l-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

NJ OTzCE.-My stock tools and hands for Gas Fit.
" ting, have all arrived in Lynchburg, and am
fully prepared all orders entrusted me
with inthf"lness and dispatch.
would be the nkful my friends to hand in their
ders prevent hurry about the time the gas is
To be put
No Bills will be presented than the first of jan
uary under any circumstances.
je 22.dts A. q. DABNEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
MERCHANTS.


=" H. ho dtFEn esp SALE
% hids. i. H. aud n. .. Sugar.
~ Boxes aud hbls fe6ned do
II hhd Z. Z. X. aud Cuba Moasses,
| bbis. N. 0. do
100 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
40 :. Superior Old Java do
Case Extra Fine Gun-powder Tea,
$50 sach. Zinc md G. A. Salt,
90 Ton Haf Iron,
do Honp do
! do Biistered Steel,
2000 lbs Shenr nd Cart Steel,
Tons Cnsting,
Is Ks Horse Shoes.
do Horse Shoe Nails
30e Kegs Nails 3 to 60 dy,
10 do Wrought Nails,
so Grind stones
so Boxes Hul& Sons Candles,
40 Boxes Adanantine do
30 10 Sperm do
300 Sides Sole Leather
SO Black upper do
10 doz e If Skins,
20 do Pink Lining Skins,
bales Skoe Thread.
10, 900 lb- Cotton Yarn. Nos. to II,
balos wrapping Irvine,
do Canilo wick
do Cotton Bats,
Also Scythe and Moving Blades and Snnths Wrap
ping, Writing aid Letter Pnper Peppar,Spice, Gnper
Nutmegq, Cloves, Mace and Cinnamon Bed Cords and
Plough Lines Tanner sOil; No. Mackerel, Herrlng'
4 Shad ma Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
MAY lS--ts
MARBLE WORKs-Fagnn q bro

WI SCULPTORS d. MARBLE STONE e UT.
7G6S Formerly Of philadelphia Main at, Lex ing
ton, Va; Bridge St, Lynchburg Va; Main ST., ib-
CITY, Va; and Min ST., Salem. Va, keep hand NJ d..
make to order at Northern prices, Egyptian, Ialia ~
Northern and Virginia Marble Nantes. plain and orn.
mental Monuments Tomts, lead and Foot Stones. Gar
den Vases; Counter, Table, Bureau and Wash Sturd
Tops, made to any size at short notice. All work VI
be boxed upto go safe without extra charge.
One of the firm is Architect and General Design.
in the Monumental Art and will furnish any design
from the planest to tho most costly, by addressing
line to and all work done by will give entire
satisfaction any done North or South.
Febq4-d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

spDOES! HOOkS!-Barg: ains.-D. b.
- PAYNE'S Stock nf Books being too large Tor the
he proposcs for the six weeksp to
duee his stock and make for his fall supply, to
sell hi" Miscellaneous book sand most ofhs Historical
Religious. Law ard Medical 5 ock. much BELOW the
REGULAR PRICE when IA bill Of my importance is
made Those wishing add to their libraries, will fnd
it tn their interest To call and do
Aupu,f > -dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
June l5-dts

NEW LINE OF STAGES-For BucIoa.
~ an Di6reiis g. White Sniphur Springs i he trn,.
elling community informed that the above line /.
in ope alton with and splendid Troy Goa, he.
good teams and careful and accommodating drivers
Passengers tor tins line w'il leave Ly'chburg daily
for Bufords Depot, then by stage, Is miles over
fine rond Buchanan by 81 clock-rest all night and
nex morning at o'clock by Parish e. Co.'s line and ar
rive Dibrels Springs Breakfast, and the Whit,
Sulphur early the same evening.
Returning, leave the White Sui phur daily, >unda,'s
excepted, and arrive Buchanan the evening by
dark, and leave morning for Bufords Dent and
arrive in Ly nchburg by l0A
For Tickets apply the r. R. Office in LYNCH
burg in Buchanan, Daists Hotel. Haneys Hotel
Fare between Lynohburg and Buchanan, Only 81 Run.
ing time. So hours. THE PROPRIETORS,
Jul, 28-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
TINIoN sTEAMsIlIP COMPA- 81

TINlON STEAMSHIP COMPA- x&tt
~ NY'S LlNEo" STEAMERS pia Norfolk -
and Cape May For Phadelh every Wednesday,
STEAMER ClfY OF RICHMOND. Capt. Mitchell.
STEAMER VIRoisIA, Capt. Teal.
One Of these splendid steamships will leave Richmond
for Philadelphia every Wednosday AT high water touch
ing at Care May land passengers. Returning lea,
Philadelphia every " cdDe.dny at 10 o'clock, M. I'm
Ill further notice.
Passenger, for Cape May, will consult their interest
by taking this route is, IN addition to bong the
cheapest the most ex pediiious and comfortable.
Passengers for New XOrN-We have en-
tered forward passengers through 10
New York either by allowing them the
privilege Of remaining Pbadep hia three four days
or proceed directly on to New ork, upon the arrival
the steamers.
shippers 10 the Wcst-TobacGonsls desi-
rous of shipping Pnisbnrg, will please benr in mind
thai have mnde all the necessary arrangements 10
foi ward through go cents per 100 pounds
Due notice vii be always given in all the Daily papers
- s ssJs -ss tho stes'ao'r VIII bu ready to iccrivr
freight, and the hour of their sailing.
N. B.--Shippers will bear in mind that all Bills Of
Ladng must be the wharf at Rockets TO be sign
ed before the sailing Of steamers.
Passage through To New York, si cabin md found, %
~ Cape Moy, :" 8
Phla'phia :"
. 2nd cabin " 2
A" Norfolk, 1st " 2
For freight passage, nppyto
a0 RANKIN. Aa'r., Richmond, Y,
je 29-dscts he Dock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11

tIrHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE
l. spectnlly 10 call The attention Of the citizens oi
lynchburg and the nd joining country 10 his large and
II splendid assortment ol BOO TS,SlIOES. W1
hi CATERS. &c, of his OWN MAKE,
~ and which nre WARRANTED THE BEST QUAIL
~ AND of SUPERIOR WORCESTERSHIRE.
Persons wishing to have good and durable Boot or
shoe for the present season. will do we II to call mo,
as am determined to please, both regards quality
and price.
Don't forget call the ihr doors above the
FRANKLIN Hotel, and Immediately OPT os,e the Citizens
Savings Bunk. T. j.. G RIMALDI.
dee l-ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
LynchbUrs Gas Light Company.


I OCKETS, LOCKETS, PINS &c
IL The subscriber respectfully informs the public u
heh jest returned from the North with unusually
urge stock of Deguereotypeing material, embracing
Frames Cnses &c. of the latest styles patterns. Al
large stock of lockets and Pins, some extra fin"
made order which will be filled with pictures in Tho
best style of the art at low prices according quality,
AT Whtehurst Gallery, next door to the Va. Bank.
p. E. GIBBS. Proprietor
B.-Paintngs and Pictures of all kinds accurately
ropie
Sto. furnished at the lowest cash prices.
feb. lets =. r. q.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
1pO PLANTERS AND MILLERs

'uNO PLAINTIFFS n N - M1LkERS-
l. Bropns Portable GriSt mn, for Grinding Com,
Wheat and Piaster.-These mills excelled by
my mills in The Stones French Burrs rang.
ing in size ON l6 to 30 nchesprce from $50 to $500
Ono OF these Mills. with 80 inch stones may be seen
operation the Piedmont Works it grinds from II
TO Is bushel, per hour with less power than is re-
quired to run ordinary "a fl. stones.
The attention of the owners of and WA ter
Saw Mills respectfully called 10 this mill 1t cores
ready for immediate opeI alton, ond occupies space OF
less than #. square,
For Plantation purposes, 1t is unrvallcd. With 4
iorge power it will grind bushels per hour-It is not
liable to get oui of ORDER is ensy transported and
be managed by ordinary plantation hands,
On hand and for sule at the
PIEDMONT WORKS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-11
RECOMMENDATIONS.

We have in use Mr.. r. Birmingham Mitchel's PUMP
AND ENGINE, and esteem them n most valuable ap.
pendege, n great convenience and efficient protec
lion against fire.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond,
X. Il. TYLER do
DR.. ROYSTER, Huguenot Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN, farInville.
EDMUND HUBBARD, Buckingham,
r. J. GAINES Charlottee.
The Pump can be ia Dir. VIM s. NORRIS
Duguid's foundry, and many other places in Lynch
burg. all of whom approve their utility and useful
The Pump can be seen in Rl mond, OF n.~ Whie
Office. They warranted "'ork well for one year.
II NOTICE.-Ah perssn. buying o. sling the
above articles, are responsible me for IT,
.BRITTlNGHAM MITCHELL,
march 2o-dlv Proprietor.