davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05
STAuNToN, June. 26, 1881

JUuCs ~ IOCtt
&C The Lexington Presbytery met in
Stanton on Thursday last, and continued
in session until Saturday. On Friday,
the Rev. JOHN STEELE was ordained to
the work of the Gospel Ministry, and in
stalled as Pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this place the Rev. SAM'L.
RUTHERFORD HoUsToN was also ordain-
ed, at the same time, as an Evangelist, to
labour among the Heather. The ordina-
ton sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
SPECIE, and the charges delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. HENpREN, and the Rev. Mr..
HousToN, Gather Of the missionary, who
is quite aged and infirm, assisted by the
Rev. F. M'FARLANp. The scene was
deeply interesting and affecting. On Sat.
urday, Mr.. HENRY PAINE was licensed
to preach the Gospel.
The subject of the Manual Labour
School was laid over to the next meeting
OF Presbytery.-Spectator.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05

acceptance, why did he employ the infu.
entail agency Of Mr.. Thomas Richie :
We know that the President did not share
his constitutional scruples why, there.
fore, did he desire the unexampled delay,
in sending Minister to England, to be
further prolonged !?
And what were the motives which in
duced the President, not only TO postpone
the nomination until the commencement
' of Congress, but until after nearly six
months had passed away Of, perhaps, the
most eventfu session which has ever
been held under the present Constitution 7
Until all the Committees were appointed
WHO we're charged with an investigation
Of the measures of the Executive, and a
majority was actually secured, in the
House, to approve that particular meas
ure which presents the alternative OF a
subversion of the Constitution, or sub
version of the Jackson party! 1t is diff
fcuIt to search into the motives of men,
But there is no hazard in asserting that
the President was not indifferentto the sue.
cess ofthat leading measure Of The removal
Of the public deposites, the responsibility
Of which he himself assumed, as he has
proclaimed to the nation. Nor that Mr.
Speaker Stevenson, whilst administering
! the duties of the Chair, could not BE-
unmindful of the very great obligation un:
der which the President had placed him.
Whether the Speaker yielded TO the in
auence of the temptation, and fulfilled ex-
pectations which we're probably enter
tanned by the President, it is hardly worth
while to inquire. The acquisition of a
splendid mission was within his grasp, in
the contingency Of his promoting the
Presidents views, as the certain loss of it
was the inevitable consequence of his plac.
ing himselfin an attitude of opposing them.
1t is perfectly notorious that, by his adj
hetence to particular Executive measures,
he has separated himself from the people
of his district, and the Legislature of his
State. l. is also we'll known that, in the
cast Of certain important Committees, and
in the discharge of the ordinary duties Of
presiding officer ofthe House, he has ex.
cited much dissatisfaction; SO much, that,
although it is upwards of three weeks since
he resigned the Chair, the House has moi
adopted the customary vote ofthanks.
An example of a more direct, daring,
and dangerous influence brought to bear,
in critical period, by the President, up
on the presiding officer Of the House of,
Representatives, Cannot well be imagined.
And if the Senate had confirmed the ap>
pointment of Mr.. Stevenson, al! further
resistance to the appointment of Members
of Congress, under any, circumstances,
would be vain and useless.
The whole proceedings of the Senate,
so far as the injunction of secrecy has
been removed, are now submitted to the
public, which will draw its own concu-
sions.- Nat. Int.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05
Major Jack Downing.
SENATE CHAMBER.
Washington, 18th June, 1884. s

To my old friend Mr.. Dvight ofthe Ne,c
York Daily Advertiser.
Ever since | got back here from New
York where | went to duces tecum some
of them pet banks, as | tell'd you in my
last letter, have got more than so let
tiers from di1eren. folks, all wantin to know
when was coming out with my ''report."
But you see it amt my way TO blab right
out to all creation all the information !
git, especially when it is plagy tough work
10 git it-you know 1 teli'd you when J
was in New York, that you mustn't be
sharp set on hearin any thing from nae a.
bout the examination Of the pet banks un.
til had tell'd the Senate all Iknow'd, &
let them take it up first, as am in their
service now. When | got back here found
the hull Senate busy with the post office
accounts. And their haint been no room
yet for me to wedge in my "Report"-
and don't see that there will be room yet
for good spell--for as soon as the Sen.
ate got threw the Post Office consarns,
some on EN- turn'd rite to and are going
to look at the Land office, and the Indian
affairs, aud the Contracts-and the Cus-
tum house business.
There is ugly work yet to git threw, &
ifthe people only know'da as much as do,
what plagy tulf time some Of the Sena.
tors have in trackin out this business,
they'd think it warn't an amazin easy Of,
flee TO be in--its bad enufto track fox
over clean open field when the dogs are
all well train'd-but to follow him threw
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05

spring, from sia sheep, forty-two pounds
of clean washed wool! Making an aver.
age of seven pounds to each sheep i
Three or four pounds we believe, is a com.
mon average.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05

Toryism is thus admirably defined by
Mr.. Calhoun :-"Prerogative against pri.
vilege-the Executive against the Legis,
lature-Power against Liberty"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05

If we yecollect Alright the occurrences
Of the times, Mr.. STEVENSON den;ed al
the poll, in 1888, (when charged with
having had an official intimation of his
appointment in his pocket, that the mis-.
sion to England had been offered to him,
and the Enquirer expressed its belief
that no such appointment had been ten
dered him. What can the public think
of such gross hypocricy and arrant polti-
cal knavery ?-ChaYiestown Free Press.
Stang Of Locusts.-The Lancaster
Union says-"We were among those
who descredted the stories published in
the papers, stating the sting of locusts
to be fatal ; but we now have such a
number OF accounts in confederation OF
the fact, that we can no longer doubt
Five or six cases heye been stated fwell
authenticated) Of children dying in conse-
quence of their sting. Some people i'm.
agine that all locusts have the power OF
singing, but this is a mistake. From
what we can learn, we find that the poi
sonous locusts differ from the common
ones in these particulars, viz: they are of
darker colour, and the instrument by
which they cause destruction projects
from the middle of the under part of the
body; it is about half an inch in length,
and of the thickness of common sized
pin. This kind are very scarce, and
probably not one will be seen in thous-
and. 1t would be advisable for parents
to caution their children against handling
these insects, as they appear very fond Of
Them"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05

n Good Fleece.-Mr. George w.
Leonard, of Talbot county, SHARED this
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05

Flour-This article is now selling al
the Kanawha SaHnes at Sc so, and al
Charleston at 5 so.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-07-05


Raising and removing brick houses
is business very successfully carried on
in this city, and is great curiosity in a
scientific point OF view. Carrying back
a large five story fire proof store ten feet,
or making brick house face another
street, would at one time have been con.
sidered an extraordinary undertaking.
We were admiring the ease and security
with which the handsome 2 story brick
house, 21o Bowery, was raised by screws
and blocks to height so as to enable the
owner to build another story under it, and
when completed it will be substantial 8
story house. The raising Of this brick
house was done by George Bakewel, III
Elizabeth st. and not wall was cracked
or timber out of place. IN Y. Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
NEE TINGIN HENRY

o'i the 10Th inst beng court-6av
ing OF the people of Henry county w,s 'r ,"'c'-
VIC Purpose of considering the proprie,v -, ~; y;
Sv'G''ns Their Senator Capt Dyer TO vo,e 81. ~
W. Le'sh IS next U. S. Senator Joh. - ID,
;" the cha,r' and Bartholomew Egan' ESQ Sou ',vuo
,".y. discussion of great length ,n,nsd ~,
'oSct'" Martin, Lewis Mccormick and n, ~ W..
I. i'vo'' ana Col p. II. Fontanc md eau ,""
'anSon IN opposition 10 the Instructions :. 81
rn'ss lSays The DanvlIle Repor,er) claimed o ,s
'ut the count was not completed and n ,"e
a"1''oh was made requesting the pconIo l'o
e''e al December court, when orran W 'e"s
Rsaa aue 'ol 'ak'"s the vote in due form Th VI
:. II ho expresses the belief that the ins,ruc,,,ns
svlvan; ."'r'eo IN Henry, and that Patrick and p
'''''' III follow the example of ucnrv Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
LyNC.InUvG, NOV. -, 1894.
rilE WIN CAMPAIGN.


The " prtnpnitory symptps"' 81 IN" "ihifr ar
tsngemcni. (er rather dn-nrrhn2fHem) 81 'o'
%otths,n mail, has made is appeaf "nc"' II"
mail allied on Gursday evening. u - me- nov
c.,r +, TIE cantrnri - say Thai ne "e#hef' i"f
tso or three days preceding, "a' r7"afh"b'y ;"
clement aud HAT W. pT"sume ihn ""lf'-e o"'tf'
On iis route urfr too much sFoa'p - PEI MI ~
pas ne Of his sthgss--Ne are fst'hi-"ea ~
sarrestnA .H5ua have not, belofr this llihr' "'sn
made nv the counties which tins imppi ~ "'at
linz ifnv.tsra TO erect bridges over lhf sfF'fa'
streams winch Nv ryetV s~VetF lal q ia" na'"ih.
cDmplrtr1y impassahlr. 50 h1at'oas' inhe'u Al"
III, Genaroi G,i nres of tla nail, ahlch Is the con
senn.ute al n neglect ~ do this, that several SUI
hers 81 Northern newspapFIs have "h''f'
no., t,,n.m1.sIan ria Fredericksburg, Afn'ii',
R,iue's g. Aud II sope alteration he mol Ap'f'
~ ,fcrted this course viii b. 20 nnlHf''ai' II
d.pted "a % render ihe Pirdmoni LINE "h9F
nn,er....,y for ihe irans,nissipn 81 the mall' H'
make these remarks for the p"fPosr 81 aN"hf"lnE
btlentiDn TO The subject among lho'' 4a'fit''=' 3
and .ye hops thy viii have tie dfshfd 'h=t''
The kfudncn Of a gentleman "hp received hl' las'
p.,ffs .ia Rntnr's. enables ~ - iby bcl9ie our
,ea lers tbs mornlng the la'fd news.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
NEW Jersey


Inc following preamble and resolutions have
been adopted by tho newly .elecieI Legislature of
New Jersey
PREAMBLE. w hercas, since the last pJi,urn
ment OF Congress the question has been disiInr,ly
pat To tho People Of Now jersey, upon lhr pro,n
neht treasures OF the present Administration of The
General Government, and mo { especially IN ,,la.
ton to the United States Bpuk, and their o,,nions
approving those measures, have been cu,nbniic,l
" expressed, through the balloboxes 'rbcro.
FORE
|. he IL RcSokDed, BY the Council and 6;cno.
raj Assembly OF New Jersey, That thev concn, n
and adhere 10, the resolutions Of the ,tnre If
tins State passed AT their late session rcl,tiya n
the removal ofthe deposiles and re-chnrter of Tho
United States Bank which resolutions. tbcv he.
heeve, Truly express the opinions of the Peonlc of
tins State ~ "
" ,. RcsolUed, That our Senator's from this S,o,o
DC instructed TO vote Tor eTR4agiag from the ionr
hals OF the Senate of the unIled States the resol,
ION adopted AT their last session, declaring tba,
Tue PRESIDENT, IN the late Executive proc ecdines
III fe'a''oa to the public revenue, had assumed ma.
on himself authority and power not conferred hg
nc Constitution and Laws, but in dcroga,lon Of
IN relation to the dopositos, The question is of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

,ura IN relation TO the election Of U. g. Senator
Tbe following resolutions, Offered by VIM. Kinney
/, Esd and supported in speech Of about 40 min
n,es was adopted with but one dissenting vpice.
81 Isso.rcd, That the measures and course of thu
nrc.ent Administration, in many respects, are III
,e,lv at war with, and in violation OF the plishe.
f,ith of the present Chief Magistrate before his :.
lection TO the Presidency of the United States, AMI
dangerous TO our republican in siitutlons'
The folio wing resolutions, offered by Alexnnde,
II. II. Stuart, ESQ. embodying, in brief space, and
in coyent language the principal objections 10 the
recently invented system of instructions were u.
unanimously agreed to:
II Isl. Rcsolred, Tha, every exercise OF The SOY.
crc,an power of the people, either in eleci4g their
CONSERVATIVES, or in instrncttng them afer their
clrcop culd be riua roee upon fair and open DIS
cnssion. IN their primary assemblies.
&c Pad Rcs0lued, That the method Of procuring
instructions by circulating private subscription IA
Gers opens wide field for the exercise OF faua
and msrcprcsentatIon--is liable to oil the abuse,
ue,d,nt upon tho ballot box-and is therefore
war with the spirit Of our constitution.
q 3rJ. Rcsolred tAcrefore, That Instructions Oh
a,ed in the manner referred 10 in the foregoing r.
solution are not obligatory upon the fepfese iapre,
and ought not to be obeyed by them
1th i2csoiuei, As the opinion OF this mec,inr
MS II late election OF Delegates 10 HE Gene
raj Assembly, occurring in the midst 9th discus,
sion of the measures Of the present administration
of the general government, and of The course por
sued by the legislature of Virginia, aud more csfs.
,llv Of the conduct of the Hon Il. W LcIgb a,
- member of he U. :. Senate, N rela'ion th,re.o
and WIN a full knowledge ON the pm uf the eIc
tors OF the sentiments OF lhe respective candidates
he RI suit of that olecuon should be regarded =.
Il the verdict of public opinion and an nphsi IN
s,ruclon 10 our delegates MS TO the course they
should pursue
9th. Resol, cd tiefefore, Tha, j, is inexredar
10 give our Delegates md Senator any further
srurtons ia relation 10 the election Of n inter q
/ the Senate o. the u. :.
+ "6,h. Res0lrcd, That although this meetoed DIFF
. fer essen tlpllj from the Hon. b w Lei h. In laa
. nv of his political sentiments, and moe especial,
i Ia regard TO lie basis OF representation in lie w
d ginu legislature, they do not hesitate 10 declare
their conf1 nce in his patriotism, fimness inegrl.
4 ~ and ability and their dsspprobaon of the at
>, empts which have been made by misrepresentation
= 10 excite the p'judlceS of the western people 1,
oansl him"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
MURDERER OF PERRY

We understand that an individual is now in pri.
son, on suspicion of being the petpeuator of the
murder Of William Perry, on the evening the
Ward Elections lie was arrested by High Con.
stables Carrlguos, on Saturday last, in the vicinity
Of Lancaster Pa, had partial examination yes
terday morning before the Mayor, anl was com.
mltted for a further hearing. lluppears tina, sus-
pcion has rested on him for some time, and MIR
Garrigues was IN pursuit Of him ia the Same
neighborhood abouttwo weeks since The name
OF the prisoner is Daniel Geer, or Guier
PtansWraniau
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
MEETING IN AUc1rsr.

held nss meeting OF the people of Augusta w.s
nuh I !" stanton on the ION inst in o5eJ a was
~ Of ce 10 take into consideration III, n,oos 20
Oh n''fuc'lng their deecs,es in the we P,opro
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
\ash fOr EN-roes.

WV viii paw the highest cash prices for al
~ the likely Young Negroes. Of both sexes
,rs %" IL 70 20 or - years Of age. we eau get
"use "'son 10 sell are requested 10 refer TO John
a howtp' at Lynchburg, by letter or Otherwise.
=, ROWAN & HARRIS
Ills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

taur.c setled-a as il is also rsla i've TO the nanN
No one now dreams Of restoring the former 10 '"s
II Bank and still less Of re ehaftehng ma, IL
.d,uti,n. Cesar hath decfeed lie death ano 'io''
hi. decree there is no appeal.
al Benton, we doubt not, will be exceed'ngY
,.eksd when he reads the p resolution insff"e''"s
,t. New Jersey Senators To vote Tor exP'ps''5
ton, the Journnls Of the Senate the resolution
.Io,sJ II the last session condemnlns The dgcf'e's
- ne Prnffzf,n AID the measures 10 deieEee -
,,i.i,.h HAT paper was wfiltca. II WI he fteo'.
l,c,ed that the Colonel pledged h'mse 10 move ,o'
,ts o,l,tefation, year after year, as long a' :"
h l4.a seal IN that holy. We venture TO assert
Ios,eyer that # he falls to effect his ooJec' NJ"
H., Iarksonism - at ito diIde, he wiz h"'
.d,rs fr,iltless hereafter, when tie de'"e'o"
sball have passed away, and be nnm'efe' af"'"s
the pbeaomena oftne ase. For whenever h6eco'
no assumptions shall cease TO be saslaine1 ny ''e
,,o,e # ] ,Gks1n, the d1rtrlnes Of that y fFo'eS'
~. be regarded with unmfngei adherence ana
.t.fssti,tIan; ard the stamp otdisappfoohtion Pu
mon ,ne.n by the majority Of the list oe'a'e WI"
h. 1=,.,ll -ss.rlsd tn sirons b1rfrf "h1eh pro
fc,tst our constitutional liberties from the h'st III
roa IS of despOa5m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

An Association has boon formed GgaiHq DUrl.
ling in New ORLEANS. a Couu OF Ionor !, 10 be
established semi-onnually by ballot, selected from
among the members, TO consist of a President, two
Vice Presidents, twelve Judges and Secretary.
" The decisions Of this Coutt are 10 be obligatory
upon the members under penalty Of expulsion and
disgrace. BUTT is not to take cosnizance Of any
affair, but such as may be brought before il By one
or both of the parties concerned. =" The Associ.
nlion has determined tina, no challenge shall be
accepted by any of its members from an intoxicated
man. from professional ducIlist, or during re.
past or banquet"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

Ca" Of OtiS-IJaS'iee Of Criminal Lalo The
citizens of Boston arc about pedtonng the Presi-
dent of the United States 10 pardon OTIS, one of tho
men lately condemned 10 death in the u. s. Court,
tor mutiny. The ground on which a pardon is TO be
osked, is that OTIS is innocent-among other cvi
dences Of which, one Of the witnesses for the Go
vctnment, is SAID, has confessed that he periured
himself. Now this is truly strange ground on
which to ask pardon II he is innocent, why not
reverse the sentence 1.-The has committed no crime
ne certainly cannoib proper subject Of pardon
Tho very idea OF 1t is mockety and insult. If
there is no other way 10 rescue an innocen, mn,
from the murdcrous fangs Of the law. than bv
blasting his reputation with the name of purdon. !,
- high time the law itself was revised
" Y. TRANSCRIPT.
Money Enough Capt Winslow, of ship Man
chester at Philadelphia, in 81 days from Lisbon re-
ooris The brig Dido, Adams, from Hnvre, with
e2OO,OOO specie, for the government, had arrived
there, which acas mot aoancd, and sailed the same
day for Hayre again.
Mr.Parker, an eronaut, made q successful as
cens'on fron Washington. He landed some miles
oeiow the farry opposite 10 Alexandra. d. C. on
The Maryland side Of the river.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

81. The n Y Journal 81 Commerce saYS-
We have good reason for saying 'no' "'''-'i
Mr. Ffelinghuyson nor Mr.. soo'h"u nus AZ my
,,,,,a can,ennlgtcd n resignation" We are very
1T ata,5 that, tins enumeration will throw
lho Globe and the Enquirer and exc the Peters
bur, Constellation, into dangerous hts Of Mysteries
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

reward Of $500 is offered IN the Mobile pa.
pers, by the President OF the ponchartrain Rnil
Road Company, Tor the apprehension Of one Alex
andcr b. Mcleod late Secretary of the Company,
who has nhsconded with solne of their funds
The said Mcleod was formerly IN the employ.
,nent of Messrs. ilaggerty 6 Ais'n, in New
York, and is described being ahan we f-rt uinr
inches in heshi,a little sqnint ey anl near sight
cd, has light halr, far complexion, Is OF pleasing
address and generally wears sptcaclcs ola green
color with yellowish hue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

Anotter f,oud detected. WIN. W Oliver #
Prince Edward county, in card p'b,sh,d IN Il =.
las, Farmvile Chronicle, exposes another of ~,
thousand and one frauds that have baca pcrne,ta.
ted by the cieoatnrs of instruction pepcys in hs
state. He says, that when the '"a,.,,ve..o. 4.,@
pres nted to HIM, he was asked # he wae uss.as,
the re-charer ofthe U. S. Bank-hc replied tb.ils
was, and signed the ms ruclons.' he Vas rol n-
formed that il va the obj~ct ofthat paper So 'r.
stroct Col. d puy to vote against Mr. Leeu -
Senator, or he say he should have ref, se1 to ,sa
ii. he a Ids " am IN favor OF the r eIfcty4
Of Benjamin Watkins Leigh" Are lpsiNcior.
,hus ob'nined enlttlcj to respect
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

AZ ne D'nvIle Observer says it hs,
'oo'n lor MI Leish's speech at the Peter bar, d
"o'' ou' substitutes, as fair sample oflt, mca-
extract n made by the Richmond Enquirer, with \
n''""'es comments thercupon. This editors lIe
" equity are on par with the force OF his are
meh's and the brI!liancy of his VII.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

sT The Richmond Compiler informs rs Il
Mr.Nash, the delegate from Powhston, has bu
instructed by majority OF his Constituents 70 VI
fos Mr. Leigh as nlxt Senator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

81 John R, Cooke, Esq, of wiocbcser,
o ',,, "om'na,cd, by Distrlc, Conra,,,z.. !
w h's candidate for Congress, in the ~,
congressional district, now represented by
Lucas. Mr.. Cooke Is one of III. nbl, ST mph
ola'e, though We believe he has never been
nc llie, except as member OF the ConyenIoa
1879, which revised our STATE Co,sti,utlon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
4 AS'EOks OIL coli pressed,

~ gallon
Liquoricc
Go Root
Combs, Ivory, fine tooth, superior
do Dressing & Poke. do
Guard CHAINS, Bead and Metallic
Chess-mcn and Boards
Shaving Boxes, superior
Baulcdorcs and Shu,tecocks
Visiting Cards, assorted superior
Macassar end Russia oils
Tccthjng Rings
Sab OF Roses, Camphor aud VINEGAR, new ar,.-
cles
Pocket Books AMI Wallets new stylc, and beami.
full
Gard Cfses aud Souyercrs, assorted, beautiful
P1int Boxes, lwc,zefs, etc f1r sale by
Howell DAVIES
Nov II o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

81 lie Charlottesville Advocate informs
Ina Gen Gordon aud M1j. OAKLAND, the oppos
candidates tor Congress in the Anher st dIs,re.
dressed the p ople of Louisa a, their last c
ne Advocate says thai the mos, decisive rep
nance Is manicstlng itself in that district to
"ew-'ansied mode of bringing on, candidates
Caucus nominations--a branch ofN yok,a,nc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

"o1e 1,fo'efiption.-Thc Louisville, Ken Ad'
,o.,n. . announces the removal Of MIR. Young
postmaster IN Oldham county, in tina, State, wiz
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

CLAIMS on NArLr-.--oiTcial information IA
b,ft tee,lscd Thai tho FIST lnslalincat under IN
MAJ los Treaty. amounting 10 .in3 Sos tfanes' =
psid and In the hands of Wells X CO ot Dais, eh'
will be shipped by the Have packets oil no io''
and . ith October and lsi NoYcmbcr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

MIS- tR1 IS AT present visiting the prisons G
scotland, aud suggesting Improvements IN the an
ING, exercise and discipline of The prisoners.