davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

" York Chamber of Commerce has Ia
ken recommending m alteration in the
usus. AT late meeting, an address was
acc,o be presented to the different mem
berf legislature also the form of an Act
rels' usury. to take the place of the pres.
enfy which it is contemplated that borrow
ers nders shall be free.on oil drafts and notes
havt more than eight months to run, TO mako
sucgain as they please; but where suit at
lswsorted to. the courts can only allow the
ree,ate Of interest.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

= conclusion of Mr.. Crittenden's eulogy
upe late Mr.. Clayton, of Delaware, deliver
EIDE Senate, on the Ord instant, is the follow
inpark; -
must be pleasing TO US all to learn from the
noble Senator from Delaware, (Mr. Bayard, that
Nryton died Christian. So he should have died
So death gives to humanity its proper dignity
Fuf this worlds honor he died full Of the more
prus hopes that lie beyond the grave, OF him who
SOS we may well eaclaim, o death where is thv
st7 grave where is thy yctory?'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

lone sermon a week isns much any divine
can preach with credit to his reputation, and as
much as any congregation is likely to digest in
to practice" Yet two, and often three, de
manded every Sunday and they must be all tip
top onos, No milk and water-the energies
must mover flag; no allowance made for trouble,
sickness. for mind and body worn down from
continual labor. If the sermons are not first
rate, splendid. superb the minister is thought to
be rather failing. Churehmar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

Dorn Ferrer. the accredited Minister
from qua, is out in the New York papers
in def Gen. Walkers government. Ho
goes h into the history of Walkers opera
fious afagua. defends him from all the
oharSght against him. not excepting the
exec Salazar, who he contends suffered
che jalty of his treason, and concludes
~ithsrtion that 1.-THE masses of Nicarae ia
aoce satisfaction the policy of the govern.
men thor sutfrages have placed in power
and oh most of their neighbours sigh in
vain
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

On milton Of Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, the
louise otRepresentatives, on Friday, agreed to
postpone f,eAansas delegate case until to-mor-
row. The nembers of the House then drew lot,
for their eats in the Hall. The first name draw n
from the OK was that of Mr.. Whitfield. the delc.
gate elet from Kansas. Tho announcement wa $
receive with great laughter and olapping Of
handsind with shouts of HE has no right to a
seat
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
Tm.eTy.FoU.Tu CoNcars.-.a ss.s.
FRIDAY. Dec. 5. Ir56.
Tho Senate was not in session to day.
IIDIrlE ns ID L, ID L, {, = L, AZ Il A III lEc

! Tho Senstc was not in session toe day.
IIOUsEOF REPRESENTATIVES,.
! The House resumed the cons ideraiion Of the
! Whitfield ease.
! Mr.. Phelps moved as n test question that there
be call of the House. He mid. in reply IL n
question rropounded by Mr. Giddings. thai he
was sure that majority of General Whitfield
| friends were in the city, and hi, object to
have them all ia the House.
The motion was agreed to by majority.
Two hundred Ind eighteen members answer
ed 10 Their names.
Mr.. Akers moved that gentlemen proceed TO
draw for the selection of seats. lie being new
member had never had one and therefore thought
the request was reasonable.
Mr.. Grow objected.
The House voted on the pending question, Mr..
Grows motion to reconsider the vote by which
the House on Monday refused that Gen. Whit
field be sworn delegate from Kansas
This was decided in the negative-yeas los,
nays Hit now being clearly ascertained that
General Whitfed's friends in the MAORI.
~.
Mr.. jones of Tenn. moved the previous ques
ton on the motion Ia reconsider.
Mr.. Giddings moved that there be call of the
House. amid laughter and cries of GOOD! !"
Who's absent and what's the use OF that" and
Let the Repub leans now play the game com
menced by the Democrats
for seats. A voice from the Democratic side:
"Weve the majority now, and want to vote"
Mr.. Matte-"n moved that the House adjourn.
but the question decided in the negative
yeas So nays l25.
Finally by general consent the further CON
sheraton of the whole subject wns postponed un-
til Monday next at one O'Clock, and made the
special order for that day.
On motion of Mr.. Stanton. the House adopted
n re- solution for members 10 select their seats.
According to the meihod prescribed. all the
seats vacated; the members retiring with
out the bar. As the clerk Drew each name. witt
ten separate piece Of paper, from box.
(which many gentlemen demanded should be sha
ken) the members generally made their selections
seating themselves 10 secure possession.
Much laughter was occasioned by Whltheld's
name being first drawn. Several Of his friends
expires .cd satisfaction by huzza- and waving of
hats Several on the other side exclaimed
What business had his name i'll the box, and
''he has right to a seat"
The Speaker inierposed in support of this last
expression, the question of his admission as the
delegate from Kansas being undecided.
The House then adjourned until Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

RESOLUTIONS have been submitted in the South
Carolina legislature declaring that the cons,i,,.
hona nn'on OF the States should be an object Of
primary Importance, that the election of Bnch,n
an is rebuke to fanatici sm, and firm guarantee
that the rights of every section of the country
will be secured
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

Three months and hall ago an humble fnner
al-humble with the humility of affuence. not
the misery of wretohedness moved from, No. 36
Rue de Lille (Which is in the heart OF the Eau
bourg Saint .German)to the aristocratic church
Of Saint Thomas d'Aqun. The mourning escni-
oheon bore the cypher ID in Silver letters ON u
black ground, and hareheaded behind the horse
walked as mourners Dipn. sine, Baron Dupin.
and Judge Dupin of the C"ur DIES Complies
There were not many persons present,but near
Iy all those who wero there occupied seats on
the French bench or eminent positions at the
French bar. The deceased lady was the r"liet Of
the late Baron Dupin. Conseillrr Matre % the
Cour des Complies, under tho first Emperor. For
many years she lived in the Rue de- Lille. in those
oommodous old fashioned, ari.tocratic apart
IN. nts which can be found no where in Paris now
except in the Fauhourg Saint. German and in the
immediate vicinity OF the Palace Royal; herres-
idence was furnished in the sesere STYLE which
characterized the old Bench of France, and >h,.
was believed, by all persons except these of her
Immediate family, to be the descendant of one nt
those old fhmille de- Parliament, so long the illus.
trai'n of French history.
Few indeed knew that the gray haired vene
rahie matron was the young girl Of fifteen nnnr
taliz'd in history by her marriage with the ter
roe Mantngnard Danton, two years before h.
persisted by the gu.lloine! 1t was sh.! Shn
was the person who attracted the tribune from
the revolutionary arena to home at ArciS-
sur. Aube, where she awoke his dormant cun>ci.
ence' enkindled his soul to justice and cemency
and melted his heart into humanity; she was the
person who. when her husband was in the dun
eeons awaiting his fatal list" which bore his
naine. replied 10 Lucille I4esmoa'ins. who begged
her to appeal to Hemisphere to spare her hu,.
bands life; mo. will follow Danton to the
scaifold, but | will not humiate his memory
before his enemy; if he owed his life 10 the
pardon Of R,hespierre, he would pardon me
neither IN this world nor in the other. When
we parted he bequeathed his honor to me; | shall
restore II t. him intact" Towards the end of
the Consulate she married the Baron Dupn, by
whom she had several children. all of whom oc
cupy prominent positions in France. She bore
no children 10 Denton though historians assert
othe contrary Danton had, however. two
children by his first marriage: they still live at
Acis sur Aube Danton's name was never man.
TONED IN her house. This history of the career
# Danton's widow would neverh been know
had 1t not accidentally leaked out last week IN
Paris at the funera! of her son, judge Dunn of
the Cour des Complies. y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

The resignation of Captain Richard C. w
RAdford' (of Bedford county, first Dragons, has
been accepted by the President-to take effect
November 80, 1856. In the resignation of Capt.
h.the service loses one Of its most gallant Off
cars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

Anunber of the most distinguished citizens of
Albany have invited the Hon. Edward Everett, to
deliver his GRAFTON on Washington, in that city
The proceeds to be applied to purchase the Mount
Vernon Estate.or to any other project which Mr..
Everett may designate In this connection
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

i
| NEW YonK Dec. 9Th. following Is from n
number Of the "Thuadcrer,' received here By
| the Arago "a day.
Mr.. buchanan wa. elected President on the
| 9TH and will shortly be chief magistrate OF the
United States. So ends the long struggle which
| consulsed the Union during many months. The
| questions rs to the preponderance OF the slave
holding power and tho extension of slavery into
the new territories are resolved in manner unfn-
vornble TO the hopes Of the North, and that great
portion Of the English community which sympa-
tbisrd with Northern policy and traditions. But
not only Is the fate of Kansas decided by this a.
vent, but the foreign policy of the Union must be
held IN be deeply Influenced in a sense contrary
to the wishes of the moderate men both at home
and in Europe
ut onnno, be- forgotten that Mr. Buchanan,
when Minister to this country, gave but little
.stence to peaceful settlement of the question
that had arisen between America and England
Ii has been thought, and not without son, that
Lora Clarendons endeavors to terminate more
than one dispute were baflled by the American
resen,aiive not with any wish to involve the
two countries in war--an event which he. proha-
bly,. thought no amount Of acrimony c,uld bring
about- but because he snw in the contnuan ce
of this angry spirit mn clectioDeering advantage
to himself in bis candida,eship for the Presiden-
cy.
Nor can il be forgotten that at the Ostend
Conference. when doctrines entirely subyer sive
of the commonest rights Of nations were promu.
gated. and where Mr.. Buchanan took "A principal
part, the acquisition Of Cuba by almost any means
was adopted by the conference as a keys stone of
true American statesman's foreign policy, and
i, may be inferred by analogy that aggression II
other American States with valuable ports or ter.
ritory would follow in due course.
with respect, therefore, 10 the event which
has just taken place. we can only repeat tho oh
srrvations which we made when the Pennsylva.
nia election showed it was imminent. We can
not pretend to judge public men of Tho Union ex-
copt by the light which their own actions aud the
ooinions Of their countrymen furnish. Neither
would il become us to express immoderate joy or
regret at the result OF domestic political con.
tost in foreign country yet as he is an Ame
rcan statesman by his own confession and, by
the common report Of his countrymen. holds
views inconsistent with the independence of Ger
tain neighborng States. we cannot but think that
? far tho endorsement of his claims by mnjor
ty of his oountrynen is in fact to be viewed with
regret. 1t may assure the world. however, to
find that tho Northern States, which have been
30 moved by this long contest, are disposed, now
that it is over, to pay willing obedience to tho
new Magistrate and Government which he may
inaugurate"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

Baltimore. Miss Ince is at Cincinnati, n l.
Mis- J. VI. Davenport Mis- Eliza L"gnn l. at
Columbus, Ohio. The elder Nallack Is PLAYING
in Charleston. South Carolina. Forrest Is plny-
ing % crowded houses in Bosion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

lars. TO married daughter, and putting of his
sons with iriling sum. The daughter with
the full concurrence OF her husband. destroyed
her fathers will. aud divided her inheritance
with her brothers. reserving to herself only one
eaual share.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
he Kansas and Mis-

We observe in some II the Kansas and Mis-
sour rnpers. on the pro.slsvery side. mn evident
disposition to get rid of Gov. Geary. They COM
plainaf his course. and ssIIf1t be has not sue
ceeted. ms has heen represeNi d.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

l0as hundred and thirty three lives have been
n. ~ passenger steamers. mostly navigating
o .a,. inland waters, during the past year. The
s....s"., .ns 'sse' have been severe causing much
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
From Punch.

SELF ExaMNArroN.-Pa Party (sHghhy nfu
enced )-Que-hion ish Am fit to go into draw
ingroom Letsh shee II can shay G|oiiush
Conshy -husn! Have seen British Inshyohu-i SION
all that shoriothing. Thatledo--llere gosh
How To Ascertain THE THICKNESS OF THE
FoG.-The first post you knock your head against
will tell you at once how thick it is
How ARE PROMISES MADE FAST = BY nails
pins-accordng as persons in the habit Of
running away from their words. For instance,
you nail man to his promise, AMI pin "a woman.
NEWSPAPER ELoPFMFNr.-A young gentle.
man, who has his evenings to him SELF, and is
perfect Master of French, is extremely anxious
to obtain II situation IA Render on any
English paper, in order TO ''co rect the Press
The Times preferred. SALARY no object whatev
or. Apply by letter enclosing Quee MS heaa)
to Monsieur LIS Mp In. Moniteur Office,
Tueres, Paris.
N. b. Has had considerable experience in
docking up tho forms" of the principal French
Journals.
TUE REcLusE.-Juiia. Now, Alfred dear.
must leave you. lam about to shut myself ont
from tho world
1ifred Why, in the name of NADINE Sc. Julia,
you are not thinking ef retiring to convent
Julia. No. dear. don't alarm yourself. lam
only going TO put on my new Crinoline dress.
MUSICAL CRoTCHErr. From Orrhe to
Morpheus there is only the jump of letter and
yet there are singers who combine the qualities
of both, singing most somniferously. The sup.
position il, that Orpheus designate Nor
pheus in all cases when he was called ill., rs a
kind of musical nurse. to sing persons Ia sleep.
The LADY AND THE BEAR.-A Canadian pa
per tells how one Miss Phbrick set trap for
bear, and how the bear bodily carried the trip
away. We have heard of cases OF worse fortune;
in which lady. in her deness, not only set n
trap for "a beast, but absolutely caugh, him.
PARALLEL REPRoACHEs.-It is equally severe
to say Of speech that it is Wordy, of music
that it is Verdi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

The n. Y. Mirror says that a short time s;,o.
in New Haven. gentleman died. leaving his ga.
tate. amounting to several hundred thou sand dol.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

.eCc ..CONPETHTsG, al - the Life of
t>-Ea TRADE'-IRINTlNG in ali its various branches
lone in style unsurpassed by any ohr Establishment in the
STATE, Mt the VlRGlNIAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT.
Jobs printed in ColOsin that will compare with
work done south Mason and Dxons Line Specimens
be flee Call and First Alley bew MAN
aud Chur,
TIE ladies Of VI. pn"t'. Church wi hold
benefit If their Church Wednesday. Thurs
Friday the Eth, 18th and 18th December.
Dudley Hall In this City They will offer variety of bean
l fancy articles and nice Cakes plain fruit and iced all
able Christmas Presents They earnestly solicit aid Of
the Christian public. dec stl9dec
HOiIOway's Pills are cxcs Ilcni fn mil med.
zine all sufferers diseases the
stomach 1t is indspntably admitted that they have
failed To these disorders.
Sold manufactures No ~ Maiden Lane, New York
No POI Strand, London; by all Druggists 25c
G2te, and 81 per box. ldec 3dlw
ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS.-Thc Anniver-
stry Meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association, will
lie held Tuesday the 10th lust which ad
dress will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. BHoApus of the Uni
vcrsy c Va Notice of the place viii be given
The public invited to be present
THOS. H. EARLY.
X. @. II. KEAN,
j. N GORDON, , Com. Lectures
j = WHALING
THOS. w JOHNS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
LYNCmRUne. MARBLE won /,

NONiNENTS of any size drsign made 10
NA order Of the best Italian Marble and work
mahslp equal to any establishment In the Union Baltimore
prices Respectfully invite the attnin Vt those want
my stock and intend keep SORT
men OF finished Marble Work in this Mon.
nments Iombs Head Pieces, Nantes, Furniture marble
Door and Window Sls will receive orders for any article
in The Marble line.
Monumental Designs hand for Inspection pcrsons a,
dsa'cc can be furnished with Drawing by mail Cali or
address mo n q aDDpSs
dec lots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
a.lnAAND TIE uNurEn ar.r.-. =

-, >, NJ \ L OF The b .Atk WARRlOR-CoNCuA Ap
70 ~ r,r - AfiAlN GENERAI4-LAkGE SHIpNrV.r
F NiGAhS &C. sc By the Ia arrival of the Rlact W
,or a. New YORK slerabie excitement wa created by b
~, ~ General Cohgha was again appointed Captain Conc
o' 'upa ana rue opinion of all Amercsn rcSf5u,s 90 a.
mar mere "as no cause for between the two
,iS w. ~ io"e ~ the shipm' NJ of Cigars Snuff &c con
90 'Vu 50 large by the late arrival II. MEAD HARP1s
,boc va extensive dealers Cigars SNUFF
J'ies' &c received large stock az a. 49,
''ieoraicd Cigars manufactured purchased hv b | III 81
Ing 10 naVana Among their most select brands The fv
"s ~ EINe iaihlfea ~ their superior asSor. ron "
ma La Tor Masquerade Ia Sumprcviva IL Njo IRE
" " -" y, WIN llpnse, l. ynchburg.
tlnr I0ts u =" HARRIS n co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
The Stars

=, Io",h booth OPP IN Washington tonight
mr. and Mrs ". j. Florence are playing in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
zpuchbur0 1,ir0tmtaN.


The Message Of Gov. BRooNE. OF f'of'a". "
.be LEGISLATURE OF that State. now in session. mas
h.-n publi.hed. The first subject it discusses a.
length Is the Indian hos,it'es IN ~''o" ,"e
State has been engaged during the last '"e',e
months. The cost Of these operations UP u ,ne
oo,h If February next ia estimated at s2So,"oV'
Liz. al, ho increased at the rate OF Sllo w"
g., .,.rv six months that it shall be necessary Ia
lssn the existing force in the field. To meet 'h'
a.h, Ina the volunteers the Governor recon-
mend. that seven per cent. stock shall he issue
redeemable. a, the option of the State, at I"
time prior to the year 1867. with interest p''
Bile semi annually at New York. To pros'd.''
a previously existing debt of the State OF w.,
OOO il is recommended that "a seven per ~
stock be issued. redeemable. at the option '"'
State, a, any time prior 10 the wear Ie' ""'
that fund be specially set aside to pa
..rss, .emi. annually in the city of N ''N'
and a sinking fund be provided OF no. ''a"
Cos thousand dollars a year with W" !" 'e'
deem the principal as IL may be otie' " -
lov mr." The Governor urges vi
cu,ion Of the internal improvement. '"' ''''''
and recommends several changes ~ ''s"'''
law.
The Baltimore American. T,
,..a.,;oo hv Virginia Elec
tors Of Ex. Gov. Floyd for '' "ppe'"'
ment, saws: There can b. "''', '"'' .'
Electors of Virginia were 8 lug" W '"""
of snoh thing as is here -, '.-, -
FLOYD at least should ha '"''s' "
that sense ofpropriety w. - 49,.
might be supposed TO pr ,,,
70 allow the act to be '
wonderful thing is-a ~,
incredbe--that the, ' "'"'' "
."..n:., ,, o., rllously blinded by par
10 themselves authorised
ton to the Chief Magistrate
NV rselves Involuntary eiacu-
when we read it. for we do
"e more absurd has been at-
-, IL recollection.
oo cts OF Congress for tho benefit
.fp.u.o.a. sveral Of the States. it is osiima-
..aIom. t,25 miles of road, will receive
oase rNn Florida, for fi30 miles of road.
iii ,eceiy, 4,l0O acres: Alabama, for 26l
mile. Of re i'll receive 1878 800 ,res; Louis
lana. f,r Giles of road, will receive / 900. 500
ocres. Mipp. for :t}0 miles of road, will ro
os;ye o5aeros Wisconsin, for $50 miles Of
road, wirve l,62 800 acres; Michigan for
1o75 mi road, will receive 3.0o6 600 acres.
Makinggregate OF l3'oo.53o ncres' And
yireiuiail these lands going for tho benc-
ct Of otaies, and vet will not even take her
share o belongs 10 her when it is lying to
her crahe Treasury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

thriSttdr Adrgcdte. of a recent date.
PIANOS i is suppos thai T. F. Nash Of sburg ha
sold more Pianos than else The His Pianos
have given general salts ton in North Carolina
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

Physician uecn Victoria and
Sktu m' OF the in his "Treatise
II nat pulmonary Cousnm ption admits
matter of doubt has been clearly
searches ri laeuuec and other modern path0logists"
The mere fact thsu durable
such unmpoachabe authority inspire hope
in c failing the every sufferer from th
The remedy which offer has curci thon sands WIS.
AXIS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY Only cmanates
tom regular physician, but has well
complaints Tor which ii Is recommended
None genuine unless signed BUTTS
SETH w. FoWLE 4 co, ~ Washington Street Bos
ton, Proprietors Soldhy their agents everywhere
For sale by ]. II THOMPSON n co and J. IL SEAY
10Y Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10

Thomas Tayoy.
Mcssrs Z. DAVIS & SoN-Dear Srs The Karens here
have be acquainted with your medicine their
for 1t 9 to surprising. have by orders
moro than iftv bottles therefore wish you send
quantity and will through the Treasurer Of the Mis-
Union There medicine which stands high
the est nation Of the Karens of these provinces your Pain
htei aud feel willing to crafty Them as entertain very
high opinion al its worth
Mcssr PtRnY DAVIS son II find necessary address
YOU aga most sangune expectations have been
than realized The call for valuable medicine is
ing so very rapidly that fear shall unable keep
pace with IT, My object in writing beg that
cct of this will kindly despatch another batch ordered
h my letter of June last hope viii he entirely
re your LAST shipment rcaces mo. of which however have
lot yet heard from yau. Yours sincerely
j. l.. CARRAI, Calcutta.
For sale by j II. THOMPSON & co. and by Druggists
GrocerS and Medicine Dealers everywhere.
y DIV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-10
w +. GREENE.
II. 4. LANGHURSE,
NJ II WAI.hI'p.


b.s,, ~ I,iioNtth Nan Street, Lunch ny NirgnU,
friends the largest most varied assortment of Good.
mas ever been his pleasure offer in this market, con
,b ~ aTt OF an unusual variety Cf Wac hos aud JewerN
Guns Pistols, kuyts &c, &c. together with large asso
" foods usually found inthc Auctiun Of die Last
Noi bargals, now is your fme, all private safes at
nuetnn Prices Salesroon open from = O'Clock the morn
ing unt' ocock in the ever ing
Consignmcns solicited Also attends 10 ~ sale of Real Is
ta,e. lio ses, Negroes, &c. &c
N's"t Sales' every evening, commencing 81 o'clock.
l. A. AkERS l,Ify Az
SALES Amer nd t,nr,u salon Merchant.
uloIn sentinel Salem REGISTER Chiis'iansburg llea
"fthrvie Times, Abmgion Nir.inian Union pub
'S4 ) times each, and send accounts his Office.