davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

ep5Is Ulkr. beni oesfs u sht ground. IN token
efhis grsisiuds Tor the Royal Condesheps'on,
vas sry sning bot sztursl aud proper, "a simple
evidence Of The spread Of "'rsdieal FIincsples,
md that the Catholic Association Is undernin-
k,s The cree and glorious Constitution ofthese
happy, htst.ug-Hpd ,pufstn estirg-rraiIns. VIM
fsrer her srsx,l.as majesty will be re-conveyed
10 her Imperial fsshe~--seni ever 10 her dnnde'-
headed or nd ati,er Of Aasfria--r consigned "a
Der UNCLE beiroshsd Of Forsngst--or TENN IN
side bv side, with that pretty named Cos"'es'
OF iisgaiipe a. Lsiehspi, is a" grand 'n'e se-
crrt' that vulgar xnosials are NOT permitted TO
penetrate. Bot enough ofQuses's
Turn we then from Courts aad Palaces 10
the Seat Of War. .-
Harua has faiies .-Porienious - and what
will be the result Ivy you sal see, val you
sal see ;'-anJ this Gallo comment upon a
much less bloody exhibition, is perhaps, The
most rational, and certainly the most safe spec
uls,ioa thai can be formed of the issue OF the
Turco Rpssaia war.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
THE TARIFF ~ THE SOUTH

HE AMI II ~ l1t SUI III.
The tariff question has been settled in the
House Of Representatives of SoUrH CARO-
iLisA, by the adoption of the following resoiu-
ons.
RtSofted, That il is expedient TO make our so.
lemn protest against the uaconuitutionsii.y
and oppressive operation Of the system pro.
tecting duties. Also, IN have such protest n
gainst said system entered on the Journals of
the Senate OF the United States and 10 make n
public expedition OF our wrongs and ofthe re
NEEDLES within our power, to be communicated
TO our sister States, with request that they
vii CO operate with this State IN procuring a
repeal Of the riff for protection, and an absn-
dounent Of the principle; and il they be got re-
pealed. to Cooperate with US in such measures
as ma, he necessary for arresiins the evil.
Rssofped That Il committee of seven he
raised to carry The foregoing resolution in,o Ell.
feet
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05


n s,Il beng thea bsfofr The Hoase--mr-
Dsdd,ra< saosea an smssdBcns 10 ihe SIC.
--lta,s = nsndsaen, dses cot alter TIE Hhfn0fr
ofa sirscis -nas proposes 20 spper'sen shef a.
preakfafisa according 70 the Freehold popH"-
flea.
N,. Ns-ou eff said he mad prepared m a.
u,rn,lnrat. Iossndsd on the same principle ne
that of Mr.. D Via: the free white population
a. the has. Of rep resentstisns but he had propo'
erd thar the districts should be smsntt --hr' Oh
wa. understood 90 say, that ne wa. inesmea 20
nreter he scheme of Mr.. D. 70 ne o~h--hs
sad he wsnld offer a. however,, ~ an sa"a"
teent to the amcndmen, offered " "a
Mr.. Doddridge thea moved 10 iet 'ae s'',
the amendment and the a@endn'enn 70 We -
nend.,ss, on The ,abie--and that $50 copies
.t,.. = .,t,,.nt Nc be- priard -Agrced 20.
A, 40. ,hen moved ihas thr bill, St oe
..,....,,,.a "a the Com. o. The whole bouso, &C
A.,..s ,a.--us also moved that u be made inc
-, AZ an. day for THURSDAY next. Mr. hiscs
-,p Z. r,ouo.eS Mosdsy mir. Christian Of
~ ,,.f.,red Monday --iIe said geotlsmsn
So, al,nosed 10 meet them Ia the SPIRIT pt com
s,... ,s., ourh, 70 agrss 20 Nnada7 Ira
L.. a., ,hs, dsy had been fixed for tasing up
"a. LII aud membe,s bad been prevented IRON
-,..r, koa.. &C. But they might then so nome
..a stsena 70 their own private business, "h'eh
81 MANY wac sindispenssbly nseessafy, &C. y
Nanaev should be fxea upon, b"' delay until
.rhu,sa.y would aHord 40 accommodation,
c,em,,ers would still be obliged TO s'sy from
bone, &c. ..-t.,.
AR. Mason then withdrew ms p'opos'"ons.-s-
But Mr. Doddridge renewed ", Ia =. ~
"a. ,ss ayder Of the day for Monday nezi
r.r,;.a in the affirmative. without a drHsons
AZ Pitts laid on The table Dill when US
x,,.a.r.,.od he iutes 4 % offer ss SUBSTITUTE sf
amendment 10 the original bill, &c as emporium
~ NAV oeeir) ESQ COPIES Of which, ~ete, Oh
s,o,,on az Mr. Williams ordered Ia he printed
M A,Lioxon. OIL. ofW. offered the follow
;ne rrsniu,ior-~I,esol,ed, Thst this house WIZ
Nm Thursday. Jar. I. proceedby joint ballot wfp
-. e...,. 20 an. elsctloa Of al Auditor Of ?
A .eeond auAiior and q Treasurer. for one
Yea, from the ex nna,ioa ofths terms ofihe pre-
xcei inenmbenfs, -.
se~.,al ve,it,sns were preseaied--lihe rule |
AZ the House relative Ia petitions, having been \
v,,.,eoded on motion Of Mr.. Mason, Of fa'riaI) |
On r,oiinn ~ Mr.. Willis, the report from the !
s~o,n,pittrr for G.. Of y. relative fo'hs inquiry |
which thsy had been instructed 10 mat"1 INFO
sbe e,pedirney Of indeiing the same pon'sh. |
srcn, upon slaves for Stunning stacks o. "hsh',
rye o, other grain, 40 is now indicted by 10" |
,,,,r, ,hem for burning barns, stables, &c. was
.ak.n M. The report declared u inexped'ea, |
90 make the proposed obanse.--Mt. Willis mo- |
ved 70 reserye the decision the Committee, NC !
70 ms 10 declare II espcd,cn,, stc sod sneF so'ns
remark. nv Mr.. Willis ana Mason OF L IN q
yor IT the motion. aedby AIR. May, sPpois''on
>, 1.-THE motion prevailed.
Mr NAV moved TO reconsider the vote order
inr The bill which had been laid on she table BY
Mr.. Pits to he printed but before the question
was put
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
rWlNyInra coNaRAss,

Washington, Dee - In he Senate ys'sl-
.dav, the resolution offered Ivy Nit. EAroa inr
changing the mode OF appointing the Standing
!Comsniitess ofthe Senate. was agreed 20, aem
-dis. BY fhe rule, AZ Il is now altered, iirs stan
ding committees viii be appointed by ihe Pres
,iden, pro ismpore olihe Senate; but when tb"
Vice fres,dem Is present and presiding, che
Gommi,,ses will be elected by ballot Mr.. SAND
,,oHp submitted a resolution for entertaining
from the Secretary OF the Treasury the proper
sona value Of gold and silver, nrcia,ion to onch
other, and what alteradonsm the gold coins
Of the United States alay be necessary to con
form those coirs to the sAver coins IN irns reae
Give value. Mcssrrs. fnxpELL aud Ett's were
chosen members Of the COMMITTEE on enrolled
bills, on the part Of the Senate i few minuts'
ve,e spent 10 tbs consideration OF executive bu.
Siness
The House OF Repre ssniaitvts considered Tor
q short time 10 Comnhtes ofihe whole, the
BIZ au,horising tho occupation ofthe mouth Of
Pho Columbia River Some notifications were
made, aud aher brief discussion. the commit
tee rose and reported progress The Committee
seeming generally to he of opinion TINT the
House was now prepared TO &C, upon the sub.
afct.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
Enlrati IF a iettsr. fatsa

W4sEIs aroN, Friday, Dec. 50.
The Committee of Ways and Means in the
House of Representatives thi. Tcroing, had 'he
Anti Auction emeriaIs nader consideration
The subjec, was discussed as 20 the constitution,
al power SC. but no sufficient Indication of O.
pinien has been given-,o know VIC courss which
the Committee OF majority o4lhem. will take
On Monday they sit again, waeg Fhe ANTI Auc
ton agents and commiIeass from New York
andlPhisdephia are invited 80 appear before
then
The question Of wholly repeating the preseRt
tonnage duties on our esn shipping, land of
course on such tcresn shipping AZ by treaty are
put on the same footing with our own has been
brought before the same committee, and !; is
probable thai bill to tina, eject will be report
esl by them. The amount Of revenue derived
from that source does not average more than
100000 dollars annually, and the repsai ihough
oi but small burden. may make some lutte
compensation to he shipping interest for the adj
diiional charge with which las, wears tarilTbur.
dened our navigation. On the West India trad.
where the voyages are short aud fregueat, the
tax must be considerable, and the relief there
fore will be acceptable.
The bill for reducing the duties on Teas, re-
ported last session by the same committee, viii
be acted upon, and am inclined to believe will
pass. IL certainly will become Il law if /. gets
through the House of Representatives, as thr
Senate but year ago passed a bilia iHt.e dif
Ieient IN detail but the same in principle. and
they are OF course prepared ID act promptly 0n
the subject ! mention this, because | under
stand from one OF my commercial friends that
tlere Is an impression in cities that this sab
Ject vii! be suffered 10 lie over another year.
IN T. Ec, Post.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. %, 1923
" GESrLEMEE The House Of Represe, la
lives has, Tor some days past. been inundated
with petitions praying for some Legislative inter
ference 10 check the assumed evils of the nre.
s"nt auction system, and committees delegated
from some Of our pr incipal cities to tax. charge
OF the subject, hay. their rooms, their soiyses
and their cOnpersGtioneS. for The purpose of in
iusIng into members uf Congress, n propitous
spirit II has been remarked, however. by
some members, that the genilsmea composing
these several committees not having come to a.
ny common understanding among themselves
rs 10 their precise wants, II may be work of
some difficult, 10 convey them 20 Congress in
such form as may command success | am
told that there are some Of The Ilosi distinguish.
ed members who have expressed doubts OF the
constitutional power of Congrsss 10 tax auctions
for any other purpose than revenue. and
they contend that no such purpose can be
set up as the preteSi for the mpost now ask
ed.
The Cumberland Road was thrust NJ to-dar
by the bill relative TO territorial government 10
be called Huron. The bill was not DISPOSED of
but will probably pass tomorrow aud in thot
case, there will be Il struggle between MIR. Mer-
car, to bring up the b,Il Tor the preservation
and care of the Cumberland Road, and Mr..
Floyd OF Virginia, 10 bring up the bill TO esta.
bish government at the Mouth Of the Oregon
river.
see and hear every day, sufficient to con.
vince me, that an entire ignorance prevails a.
mong the friends of Gen. Jackson, as to his cab
met appointments. Every one seems TO have n
different opinion upon the subject; and every
onp expresses the opinion he hazards in a tone
which indicates his entire ignorance of that of
which he pretends 10 have exclusive infor,na-
ton.
Major Hamilton OF South Carolina, has no,
yet made his appearance in the house He is
expected shortly. As he so solemay pledsed
himself at the close Of the last session when he
presented the voumnous report Of the commit.
tee OF Reirenchment, to bring forward at the
commencement OF the present session, those
mighty plans of reform, which had been engen.
dered and tinctured in secret council, and o,
which the presented progeny was TO be certain
bills which would be mortal in their effects upou
some very useful public servants, there is q good
deal OF surprise felt and expressed al his extra
ordinary absence The session 10 short A
fourth part'of il has already passed away, and !;
time that bills, the tendency and proyisora n,
which are likely to lead to heightened discus
sion, shoald be before the house. Some bavs
surmised that Il is not the inten,ion Of the com
mittee 10 stir the business any further.
tent with having created popular excicueu,
ny means ofspeeches, and Of sr,fsl, hut soohis.
teal reports sad with tho supress which ha.
crawned ,,,e system Of deception, carried on 20
| assldiously, and With 81 much uoncern and mn :.
seyeranfr, they may 30, feel disposed 60 ,,hs a.
'ny s'cr tp'5, WHICH may operate to ,he d,,ni,n.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
project
feke ssn1is Of he Cniicd Stass, BY az Slate
of Georgia, dgaiglsi ii,s Taft.

fstke senris ofike t'..ied St1ss, BY az Slate
Of Georgia, dgaiglsi The Taft.
frors painful conviction, that a manifesto
iion OF the public sentiment, in the mosi impo-
sing aEd impressive form, is called for BY the
present agita,ed state Of the Southern eeciion vi
the Union,
The General Assembly of The StaSa Of Geon
gia have deemed il their duty to adopt the move
espadient OF addressing, IN the name of tie
State, the Senate efthe Congress al the United
Siaies.
In her sovereign character the State of sieor-
gis protests against The ACT Of the last session
of Congress, entitled an Act in alteration Of
'he several Acts imposing duties on imports, !"
as deceptive IL its title. faudu ent in i,s pre-
tents, oppressive ia its operations. unconsttiu.
t,onai IN ITS wen known objects ruinous 90 oous-
nieree aud agriculture Ito secure hateful mo
nopoly to a combination ofimportunata Manu-
facturers.
Reminding the repeal of an Act, which has
already disturbed the Union, endangered the
public tranquility, weakened the confidence OF
the whole Stares in The Fedora, Government
and Diminished The affection of large masses oi
The People efthe Uaion itself, and the aban.
donInent o. the degrading system which consid.
ers tbe people as incapable of wisely directing
their owr ierpr'se4-~hNh sets up the ser
wants Of The People, an Congress, as the *.
elusive. judges of ~ hat pursuits are most adyan-
taReous and suitable for those by whom they
, were elected the State of Georgia expeurs,
thai in perpetual testimony thereof this de,be-
| rate and solemn expression OF her opinions, will
bh carefully preserved among the Archives i
| the Senate, and in the Justification Of her char
! acief TO the present generation and 10 pesterity
IT, unfortunately. Congress. di.regsrdng thi.
protest and continuing to psrvert powers grant.
| Ell for clearly defined and well understood pur
poses, 10 eaectunte objects never Intended by
! the great Parties by whom the Constitution was
J framed, TO be entrusted to the controlling guar.
/ danship Of the Federal Government, should
| render necessary measures of decisive charac.
ter, for the protection of the People of the State
and the Wndiealion Of the Constitution of the q.
niied States.
Re'oirsd by TEE Senate and Ho,s. of Represen.
taiives Of The Slate Of Georgia in General 40
sem5fy met, Tha, the foregoing protest be sign
ed by the President of the Sena e, by she spra
ter OF the House of Representatives., and by his
/ EKcelieucy the Governor and after having the
great Seal Of he State affixed TO it, be transmit.
! ted by The Governor, 10 ,he Senate Of the Con.
grese of the Gnited States.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
A CAAD,

TNiE undersigned thankful or tho liherat
L encocrageme nj heretofore ezieuded 10
film, by the eiiEsns Of Lynohhurs, solicits a
pntinuance of their patronage. Having
spme iesare hours dering the day, he would
hs pieased'to devote them 10 giving inslrue.
lions in instrumental Music, comprising the
Piano.F Forte. Violin, German Flute and Clari.
onei.
To those who are somewhat advanced in
practical music, he would 'ngses ste sdvsn-
tagesto be derived trosi the requirement OF
styIe, which can Only be attained by means
~ ~ 1mplel and respectfully proposes 10
them his aceo Impairment OF he Violin.
I, is deemed unnecessary al this time 10 pro.
duee any writer testiue n,els.--He would
merely refer IN the gentleman GIsalsufs of this
city, with whom he has had the pleasure Of
performing.
Applications may be- made ct the franklin
Motel
N. 3. Pianos tunod and repaired.
VIM HARTMAN.
Jan. 1. IFS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
U. S. BOUNDARY

(E1tract ola Letter from Dorchester, Eug.1
ne inioi gave you 10 my last, re-
specting the Boundary Question, is mol thai IL
,c1s settled as wrote. but that il was ctot 10 be
settled in England without reference. and that
there was ao doubt but such settlement would
take place. believe il has been discovered
that place on the Canadian frontier, called
Rouse Pcot. (on the Upper ST Iawreace) will
be according TO the line con,ended for by
the Americans) on the British SIDE on this
place the Americans have a valuable settlement
and Notifications, and il was always supposed
the same was within their line The propose
settlement is--that the British reiinouish all
claims TO that part in possession r the Amer.
cans and the Americans reiuqush 10 the tine
they hare e0ptended for on the New brunswick
side. allowing the line as the British have here.
'o,ore heia H. lHalifaL Jour.
It's doubted whether such an arrane ement
as limited at above could be made. Maine
might not consent, and if she did, wonla REQUIRE
an indemnity difficult perhaps to settle The
principle to govern will probably be, that Eng
land must have what can be proved 10 be hers.
and we must have what can he proved to be
ours, Gu, where il may
Judges owslsy aud Mills of the Conr, of an.
pea" Tor kentucky having resigned, were nom
- NJ 'pt sdine ounce Dy the GOver.
nor Inc senate refused to consent to the re.ao
pon'men' OF the old Judges. u was a part,,
sore ror the appointments ephtesn'--aIi
ir'ends oil the administrations; against them
tDenfy,-GH Jacksonians
a"anydci'"es-T happy and prospe rous
euto's oi manutacturing ana mocha ME al in :.
oos,ry, are visible in pre-emioen, degrss
IN the town OF Paterson, IN the Stsie of Ne,r
Jersey, mat place, twenty years ago. wa,
scarcely known. Situated on so;l ,;u,s
susceptible OF cultivation, its population. in.
80 was about 800: in 1920 by the intro.
n ,eau OF manufactures il had increased',o
700 ana Is now computed at 5000 the
W"o'e OF which, directly or indirectly. are
sus'a'hsu by manufactures. In the town
me- are seventeen cotton factories em,yioy.
."s oo,ooO spindles one fax or sail dpck fac
Tory, with 1900 spindles; one Sitting g. rolI;ns
n mn ana nail factory. working annually 300.
ooo pounds ofiron, costing sos and ma.
k'ng' yearly, s3l 200 pounds of nails. The
couon factories consume, annually. q ONO oOO
pounds OF cotton. and the fax factory 600
o"o pounds Of fla, There Is one metb;na
shop employing $50 hands come cted viii,
winch . an IRON and brass fouadty, warkIay
annually, 0,0a0 pounds OF iron, and Is sn6,
pouads OF brass the. estimated yearly vslns
o. ths IRON ard brass casting is S25 GOO.
sne.e are Tour turaers' shops. employing %
dands' Two mi'iwrsh and t'iree otbet,, IN khsne
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05


bridge i,is sphere of power.
Tho gine-president appeared IN his seat N the
Senate to-day. His frightened aspect tells
tale Of hope 10 IFS rneridisn, and sssbiion IN It's
per,helior. One of the whispers Of The day,
], that he looks 10 permanent seat ~ the cabi-
net
MIR. Gay gives his FIRST party on Wednesday
evening. ". :. Gas.
WAsurNuros. Dec Is. 1928.
Last night, the Presidents drawing room vas
oppned for the FIRST time this season. a large
number Of gentlemen and ladies, consisting Of
ciiizens foreign ministers and their suites, mem
bers OF Congress. &c. assembled ~ sn early hour.
Mr.. Adams g. his lady we're uriusuely Cheerful
Their health seemed decidedly improved. Mr..
Adams, DC yeu are swere, talks btu little "a
mixed society. From some eanse or other, he
was, however unpsually aaable last night, aud
Mr.. Adams mingled am0ns her guests, exert
ing herself to render their time agreeable in the
manner of mistress OF private mansion. Inc
Enf Room, with all its - gorgeoas furniture
WAS opened- 1 looked around 20 get sight Of
ar. Richie or his correspondent, but the for
ner was not present. Tue = lnrnitere, howey-
err, vas ,l-eTe--ths same, aud resting ~ the
satne pisces, rs when iS /" orgs97ti Hppear-
ance hssi surprised the vision OF Mr. Senator
Benton. I have on inventory Of the furniture
taken last night-.-il consisted of ihirieen old
mahogany, armed chairs, representing prob
ably, the old thireen States, rnost Of Ehch had
bottonsf Indicating that ef bat few of the States)
would ever be found unsafe and uss'esei and ali
of them v ere destitute efany covering, showing
thstshe republican painness of the reyoiution
skoeld ever be preserved This vas, md for
several years, has been the only furniture Of the
geon, the simple grandeur Of which, together
with Us excellent moral struck '"e imaginative
correspondent Of Mr.. hiithie wth SO much awe.
1t is fair te state, however, IN justice 10 the
hospitality ofthe President aud his lady, that
Hsr che sccprn modniion cftheir guests, they eau
sed Few addition chars and seltees, and two
or three chandeliers 90 be detailed Tor fhe ser
vice of the evening. There was thar IN the
ION, however, the g6rEeossne4s" Of which
might well impress an imagination iess suscep
tible and fruitful than that OF the Missouri So
nator--a display OF beauty grace :; fashion. The
daaans wascomm.nced AND continued, tl abou
eleven o'clock, encouraged by the earnestly ex-
pressed wishes ofthe President and of his hos
pitable and elegant lady. This IL the only &C.
easion oi the kind ofwkien dancing ws, ever
introduced a, the Pn5tdeas's house dering The
present administration ssSand IN iorIoer .esr.
there WAS bat oae insfkner OF the sort - Mrs
Madison once gave daacing party but from
the crowd which il drew tosether, and some
disorder and confusion which iouA place, SHE
was determined never to have another.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
4 certain cure for Coughs, Colds
Asthmas, &c.
Wistars Cough l.ozepres.

HvHE snbscfihs- has just received a lew
4 boxes Of WiSTAR's highly celebrated
Cough Lozenges, which are Cor sale a, Phila-
deiphia prices. HOwEI. DAVIES.
Qec. -. i!!Hp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

"ARE'S best chewing Tobacco, Tor sal,
Ii by The subscriber.
Howell DAVIES.
Jan. 4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
TREATY WITH RRAziI.

A letter from respectable American gentle.
man. dated at Rie Janeiro, Oct 3lsi, to houss;
in New York, says -" Dir. TUDOR has just enn-
sluded Commercial Treaty with this gwen.
Eent."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

n ABBF's beet Chewing Tobacco, for sale
II blythe subscriber. Howell DAVIES.
San. I.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

There was manufactured last ysar, in the
town of Salina, ~ Y. l,2o0,on bushels of
Salt, which wsssoid for 1919 cents per bush
sl Exclusive of The state du,y,) making the
comfortable sum Of S]5O,0O0.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

E-.F To- We have a little table shew;p. A..
ciearances made at the port of Buffalo, in s,ss
year, from 1919 TO 1927. Inclusive -arpount ~
the hrsl gisen yess, osly 81. and ia the last 5s,,
and probably 10 the present will exceed 66n
Buaaio, 1919, was point as Ear reroote. IN N.
estimation, or for want Of means Of access "a
the mos. Western post that we have located =,
the great lakes Perhaps, sesmirxgiy as far fIon'
the city OF Sew York, as the Rocky Mounn;rs
now appear 10 be isom 81. Louis. These tbnr.
mark the glorious progress OF cur country tn,
hitherto rude aud prohtlsss mountains Of Yer.
meat Teen VITA busy men, and The brisk hum ne
wheels is heard ~ parts of Maine bur lately Az
wild IS when our country was krst settled. The
march OF the West IS s.gsatic--and parts of the
South. especially alabama, Louisiana, and Flo.
ridS, are adNa0GiDs nicSi rapidly IN popula,ion
and wealth. Abe neAi census viii shew US won,
deTful taiAss. We hope ,la, the law requiring
|, 10 be ,aade, viii contain liberal provision 10
ascertain other s.atiss.cs hardly less Interesting.
and essential 10 an enlightened legislation. as 70
the employment Of persons, snd The products Of
their ishus'ry agricultural, mechanical or
manufacturing. The capital vested and profits
made, perhaps, cannot be asceriained-but no
ONE will object 10 make some general statements
OF great interest 10 he community. when col
iec,ed and presented IN proper manner.
N,sg
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
Lamp and Linseed Oil.

HNHE subscriber has this day received u
u good supply Of Ipsn.er strained Lamp
Oil, and also supply of Linseed Oil
howell DAVIES.
IAN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
Tooth Powder Il Tooth b rushes

HvHE subcriber has received direct from
- New York aud Philadelphia, a very large
assortment Of Tooth Powder and Tooth brush
ssj and has ca hand, Bakers and Roper
Tooth Powders, all Of which are offered for
ssle II the lowest prices.
howell DAVIES.
rJan.I