davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
aa CLEvELAND.--The population of this city
on the lst instant was as fellows: ta

.iii A country contemporary compares some
of his subscribers TO cats. He says:-"Y You
may stroke the fur the right way for years
talk and write to please them, and hear moth
ins but purrIng; but accidentally tread on a
tail--say something that comes in contact
with their faults, prejudice, or interest. and
what a scratching and dancing there will be J"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
SYMPATHY.

There's language that's mute. there's silence speal
There's something that cannot be told
There words that only be ssen on the cheek.
And thoughts but tile eyes can eDfold. 1901 95
There's a look SO expressive, 80 timid so kind j
So conscious, so quick to impart.
Though dumb, in an instant 1t speaks out the mind
And strikes In an instant the heart. .54-EIef
This eloquent silence, this converse ofsour rrz a
In vain we attempt to suppress -f
More prompt It appears from the wish to control;
More apt the fond truth to express. p. aI gl g.i
And OH the delights in the features that shine, 5s
The rnptures in bosoms that melt.
When blessed with each other, this converse divine.
Is mutually spoken and felt ig3ll =
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

GoLp IN RusslA.-The produce Of the
gold mines in Russian Siberia is increasing
80 much, as 10 render il certain that the val
ne of this metal must be seriously affected
In 1927 the product was four and a half mil
lions of dollars. In lS46 it was seventeen
millions, and the Russian Government ex.
pect a steady increase for years to come
This we extract from a printed report by the
British Parliament 2nGas atH.i a.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

SINGULAR ERRoR.-By recent survey of
Chester Co., Pa, made by accurate survey
ors for the purpose Of ofhavng map drawn,
it appears that Mr.. VIM. Smith, who has for
the last two years been member of the As
sembly of Delaware actually resides within
the boundary Of Pennsylvania, his dwelling
being about four hundred yaids from the
Delaware line. t.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

Why is soldier more tired in the month
of April than any other month";? Because
he has Just had March Of thirty-one days.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

What fish does newly married lady pride
herself upon, at dinner, on her wedding day?
(Herring) Her ring. r" ,'T.s'2" ~ ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

What season Of The year il the worst 70
borrow an uipbrella9 When it is Lent.
! Why is q newspaper like an army? Be-
cause il has leaders, columns, and reviews.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

aG.TJoseph Chapman, Esq, the well known
growing politician Of Indiana, died recently
in Mexico. "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

"A cannon shot without legs travels faster
than d caterpillar with lots Of that same.e II
is because the caterpillar goes of it's own ac-
cord, but the cannon shot is sent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

''CLUHs ARE TRuMPs.A Fifty-obe political
clubs have'been formed at Paris since the
ast revolution Il ola;iassoog Z antlloaxa a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

Small potatoeswill not beartransplanting;
or will not bear anything clses--JohS Don
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

a or The following are the two conundrums
which won John Donkey's prize cups:
Why was Adam the swifiest runner who
ever lived?. MA. s-.,s., -..l ,......,.
Because he was first in the human race. 4
WHY'S Ship in gale of wind like a man
that is going to throw 3 dogs into the river
and has thrown in all but one? saa2af"
Because he has Hove 2 (Hove-to.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
TRIAL OF AN IRON TUBE.

The frs, Of the eight great Iron tubes,
says The Liverpool Albion, required for car.
ryirg the Chester and Holyhead Railway
over the Menai Strait was tested on Satur.
day, at Chester, in the presence Of Mr.. Stc-
phenson the protector, and large number
Of Engineers. All support being removed,
the tube had clear span of 400 Get, each
end resting on stone pier. The G, peri
ment was then tested by running locomo-
tives and heavily laden ballast Wagons
through--one train of % Wagons filed with
iron, weighing upwards of 300 tons. The
DETECTION of the tube was not more than
1t is strange that both Of the above trials
were made on Saturday. ,ea
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
THE TWO GRANDEsT WORKS In
THE WORLD. T"
NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

g raised (says the distinguished Engin-
eer my little wire cable on Saturday, and
anchored it securely both in Canada end
New York. To-day, (March l9, tighten
ed il up, and suspended below il ar iron
basket, which had caused to be prepared
for the purpose, and which is attached TO
pulleys along the cable. On this little ma
chine crossed over to Canada, exchanged
salutu,ions with our friends there, and return
ed again, oil in fifteen minutes. The wind
was high, and the weather cold, yet the
trip was very interesting tu meas ] was
240 feet above the rapids, and viewing as |
did, from the centre'of the river, one of the
most sublime prospects which Nature has
prepared on this Earth of ours. u
g The machinery did not work so smooth
ly as wished. but in the course of this week
I will have it so adjusted that any one may
cross in safety"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

q \ lf 9a7ilis esd lfa93 lF1aas0
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

States ,on'aia no public lands owned by the United
States and vet the s1vsTegnty and urisic them
Is Of ncalculaole imp rauce 10 the nan H. The Sta
Of New York the United States l. the owner If pub
lie 5rds and yet thirds uf - Ole revenue i cui
lected the great porIof HAT SIa'e. and within her
limits found about seveh uf our entire pu1il
A h.urh Of tn fiiure Il es cuast Ut CI,i-
touia NAV rival the city It New York in ailh
popuation and bus uss vet that impnrian, cities viii
grew up Vie magnificent harhnrs OF That Coast. with
rapidly Increasing p'Puiatln. ant yelling large
aus. would seem 10 D. certain. BIZ the possession of
safe ami cai.acius har.,rs "a The CaoTna east W.
shall have great yanta-es Ill securing The Oh m
mere u The East and Shall tins obtain FIR prJucts
neN and Increased lulrsrs, greatly enlarge our a5t
M AMI trrlIn Trade. as Well as augment tonnage
aut revenue
These great advantages, FAR than The simple val
ue Of the publ; lands II me eedei territory cunsue
our Indemnity lvr the psf" JAMES K. POLK.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
THE COMPROMISE.

we announced, in Postscript in our the passage
by the Senate Of Inc bill reported BY Mr. Clayton fom
he Select Committee providing territorial governments
inr Oregon. California. and New Mexico, commonly
known BY the name u the Compromise Bill. ! lie de-
bate was !ong and exceedingly able The Senate sat
all Wednesday night and TIE vote was MT taken until
Thursday morning at o'clock. Tie speeches of Mr..
Corwin, against. and of Mr. Revrrdy Johnson in favor
oi,'he b are said % have been singular ability and ell
oJuence We entertained doubt uf HE success Of the
b in the Senate, aud it has passed BY larger major
lty than we lcpated. Th,uIh we have not been
able TO reeve in lis provis ms, fir we have seen
aud comprehend themany thing which furnishes ground
o. SPECIAL advantage u the South yet we gratitied
that as compromise, the bill has received the sanction
ct the Senate and earnestly pc may pass the House
That i has received the support Of Mr. Calhoun and
his colleague, aud Of the Senator'S from all The slave hI
ding States. Messrs. Badger, Bell VI .tcalf and Under
wood excepted, is rnruIh, ~n1ulI thilk. To assure
any one that utleru Interests are not jeoplrded We
are not. OF course. appnzL Of the grounds 81 objection
winch induced he fur Senators named to against
the bill. They We're, doubtless, such as to them seem
ed nsuPerabe. NJ question of party p,Iiics. we are
sure mingled with their hostility 10 the scheme
We have great fears however. that The bill stands
but little chance Of favorable consideration in the House
and we shall be greatly but agr-eably. surprised if
pass that body. On Friday, motion made and
red 2 take up the Senate bill Great excitem mt pre-
vailed ia the House, Mr.. Stephens Of Georgia, moved
oay The bill on The table-whch as carried IL
nays %. This is not decisive Of the fate Of the bill
BAT does not augur fav rably offs passage The whole
.tl,i Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

the pensions, and the multiplicity Of claims, CROWN {
out OF the late war, will increase by four five millions
more the permanent expenses Of the Government beyond
what they wsre when Mr. Pix came into power. II
King these facts into consideration we should like to
know the basis of Mr.. Folks calculation decreased
taxation, IN some shape IS lndIsppnsabe Ii is possible
That no further Loan may be asked this session. but the
excess Of expenditure, r the financial year. over
the revenue, viii have 70 De provided 4r s,rner Or later
Mr.. Polk would D. glad, doubtless devove that dnty
upon The Admins ralioa OF his Wing successor Van
Buren, nm up national det Of god many millions
and bequea'hed tothe Why's, who had to encounter
o5qny for taking the STEPS necessary redeem the pub
lie credit 50 it will be with regard die debt which
Mr.. Polk Will bequeaih his successor Mr. Van Blu
Teus financial skill consisted in giving promlssory notes
which the Wings had to provide for. Mr.. POLK Ia.
thought -ss Of The means fpayng the debt and proy-
ding tur IN Interest. than in spending he money voted
in the manner best calculated siren then his party
But to return 10 the question of adjournment. Worn
ont as The members may be ~ pJtract-d sessnn-nnw
IN lis NINTH mnnth-we hope no consdera Of per
sona Convenience may induce them % home without
doing the business Of the nation. Ten days devoted to
action, inst -ad Of talk, would suffice Let each member
write out his speech and by parliamentary fiction let
It be teken delivered. Lei the ,urnals which report
the proceedings, record that the Honorable Mr. s. and 81
made speech when ne did than hand in the
Ms. FIR pubIlcaon By pard,nable liberty of Tie re-
porter the effect would be Produced il the country
and the House bele liberty to transact business
We there is oauihenc case recorded Of mem
h-T'S mnd--or at least his vae-hav.ng been changed
b. any debate however prorracted and able.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
MR.. VAN BUREN,.

This gentleman is ont in another letter. II is address,
ed the Chairman of the Executive Committee Of the
Industrial Congress. who requested Of hln pledge tl
prevent further traffic in the pu,iic lands ana to advo
cate rheir gratuous appropriation t. actual Settlers
The old fox refers his querls his while Pres
dent as sufficiently indicating bis views IN The course
Of the letters he thus signifies his acceptance Of the Uuca
nomination
placed their fallow-ctzen in the same situation
AID bound I, them BY the srongest gratitude aud
pect. and holding the opinions, for entertaining
which They had been virtually expelled from all com
munrauon with ia If OIL ateS in the ptical field
could not hesitate il authorizing the declaration that
should not feel self al oery interpose any further
obstacle 70 their proceedings"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

The House passed resolution fixing the 7th inst fr
the day OF adjournment. The Senate has YET taken
the s lhteSt notice OF this action Of the House is ap-
parent an adjournment At that early day of the ques
on-uneSs Congress deliberately neglecls egisIa ion
Of vital interest T. the country. The appropriation ills
have yet passed. and provision las been made to
meet The excess of expenditure the income for The
twelve months, commencing the lst Of july las
The loan OF sixteen millions negotiated weeks ago,
was to supply defciencrs for the year ending on that
day. Is not To be presumed hat the current revenue
will suffice fr the expenditure Though peace
has hreu proclaimed, the outlay Suddenly be re-
ducrd to the ante belm standard Ii is prepose ruus to
suppose that the peace establishment Of the army which
sufl;ed hee years since, will be large enough for the
present Ine when we have added immensely to our
territory and brought within limits some hundreds Of
thousands OF alien pc uaion, to say thing of the rce
and warke Indians, whose hostility may be safely cuun-
led upon. Nothing less than the maintenance Of the old
regiments upon their present complement will suf
fee These regiments when full would present free Of
little Than seventeen thousand men, to rarrs N
the Atlantic riresses from the ST. johns to the Rio
Gfinde. the posts on Mexican frontier across the
continent, and those upon the Pacific, say hing of
our Nothern neof ontier which it would not be pru-
dent 10 leave entirely unproiected and Of the interior
route to Greg along which provision was sne time
since made establish block housrs. The expansion Of
our commerce calls loudly for enlargement Of the ma
val force to be kept in commission The accession of
territory necessarily brings with it considerable charge
Tn pension list must be vastly enlarged and heavy
mount of claims will have be provided for The Pres
ident, in his late message, Communicating the treaty
very confidently relies upon the income from the sale If
public lands and imsts to pay the interest Of the public
debt. deay the necessary expenses of Government, and
allow SUN to be set apart as sinking fund. We be
lieve the President is the only who has venIurpd
express such opinion The interest the public debt
will be bel ween four and five millions, and il would b,
moderate estimate say that the increase ofthe mil.
tary and naval Establishments and the enlargement Of
The evil lit, consequent uon he accession Of :e'rory,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
MR. WISE

" copied lately the declaration g;ven BY Mr.. Wise
upon oath, before the Committee Of Which he was Chair
man, OF his belief in the personal and official corruption
Of the Secretary Of War at that period General Levi,
Cas-, together with his ennmpra ion Of the specific acts
t. sustain the charge If at hat m tnent, some seer
with thoughts upon the vi-inned future bent = had told
W.T. se that the petty lool Of petty tyrant' as he
denoninated Mr. Polk, then the Speaker of the House
would, within ten years, he President ufthe United
Saies,ald he would be suponrle Of his admins ration:
that the corrupt and Incompetent Secretary would he
the candidate OF great party nr The NJ and that
he, his present lenouncer. would in lS4S be on the E.
lectra ticket. candidate for he Snfragps of the peo
pie Of his native state, wonld not Mr. Wise have ex-
claimed, "iS thy dog that he 81 ,ud do Tins
thing" And all this he has done Henry A Wise
the political friend Of James Polk. and a Cass Eec
or! What comment upon the infirmly Of human
na'urfi We are bound to think that Mr. Wise fully
believed the truth Of what ne alleging under oath
Does he ye believe Gen. Cdss guilty Of hat with which
he charged min We supposenot and should like To
learn at what particular moment it was ami by wha,
means his mind was dlsabused. Excmpa'oy Testimony
mnst have heen ad!nced Gen. Cas- hav- made ex
plantations and rendered his innocence palpa be When
was this d ne vas it recently, or years ago? As a
man Of honor Mr. Wise is bound 10 make full re-
cantaon-bpund not only do his but ID state the cir
Gums ta.c which led himro withdraw The charges INV
We say heis bound 10 act hnsnot less by considerations
Of simple justice towards General Cas than BY regatd
f'r his own character The pe'ple wouId be 10Th 10
think that Mr.. WseS opinion If the man for whom he
i soliciting the surfaces uhs naive state had Mt un
dergone thorough change since 1887 To rebut tie
evidence, however, given in judicial investigation and
under the s"rmny Of an oath, and before tribunal over
which be presided will require something beyond SIN
pie announcement Of a change of opinion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

Nj Davis. I Nas<,chp.sfs. nlv4I to amend the
o5,h srciiou. n include within the limits If Now
NeVci. aii srrr'nry arqnjrei ny the ae trea win
Me>.ra. except Upper C4Ifrua.
Nr. jlavun %. j"ced - tn amendment. There was
ra- a1 4 Tertiary The lift bank IF the r BTavo
f.r whrr p-nvi~i.n tai 54an made N TIKI biil. II
rr-ti 10 Il III III uliv had nsen. which tie {. H.mree
lad f,rpI IL Imr >s'nIe t. overN,ne. All they had
tb.r.f r. q dur4 lheui>rlvts 10 the thrse terrtr
RS
Nj Davis said the Senator vas quite u-it ~ say
toy t-re p'rilun Il ter..ry n.i pravii'd if-a
vPy 'rrr- rNrT.H ciy"uug some ~ tu cJOtJ m rare
!, ~ Iivas n-res~,ry htg sine 1T of govern
-'.-i provided for his territory, and hence his
NH ~ ru,',d hat IT, amendment wonlh BE-
--i.a " sl< well avar, that tn q1-S,n Nj Texan
.-'r 'ai b-rn hell n rrs-rve tn pl.a.cl pur-
WY Dv< dfnird that Lis amendment n any wax
s'.r-I win the bm1lary 0f TeXas--il SIMPLY pro
NIi'd f-- f-tri' y acquired.
NJ, II r,t, ril<t-r- Il pratex' fr encriach1 2
upo- H. Just cl.ims 1t lexas
The a.nsni meat Uas rejected. 7 L. ii.
IN question th1u 5-cnrrlng on ordering the t'l 70 BE-
crossed md rr,d Third ne.Mr Sbasuan address
sd the "a supp u If The bill and few remarks
maize rs M,s-7> Hale and Foute When thu qles
inH was. Nv yeas and ravs decided in The flimallv-
80 10 p ami the On read the third time, Jy ia
nile and passed without a division.
Adj,ured Ia / o'c.urJ t,-norrow (Fddav
The Pa'roi gives tie vote On third re~ling d
the hill as f,!lnw-:
Teas -Mr~~rs Airh~n. Atherton. Benton, Berrien
B,t,aud. Brrtsr. Butler. Calhoun, ayton, DAYS Of
Miss. Dickns "a. Dtugl~s DuwHs, Faoe. llanneran,
Illusion Hunter Inns Of Maryland, johnson Of Lan
islana, J bias ~, Of Georgia. King. Lewis, MaoIlw.
Mason, Phelps. Rusk. 5 has'lan. SpTuIuce, Sturgeon
lurney " escpi and Yuee-44
.Ggs-Nle>srs Allen. Badger. Baldwin, Bill, Brad
omy. Clarke, Curvia. Dav, II Massachusetts,. Day lon
DIX. Dodg=, FeIch, Fitzgerald, Greene. Hale. Hsnlin
Drtc,i-, Miller, Niles, Underwood, Upaam aud Wal
Atr-22
.lbseM -Messrs Cameron, Pelrce and WeJster-t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

Letter writer's from Washington. in the confidence Of
the Admnlsratlon.say the President will veto the Civil
and Diplomatic appropriation bill, if the item Of 5000
dolars to the Improvement Of The Savannah River re-
tanned. We feel assured The Senate will strike it out.
Should This not be the and the BILL with the objec-
uoabe clause, receive the sanction Of both hons S. and
then be vetoed, we nope e House may not recede.-
Let he responsibility OF leaving all he civil officers Of
the Government without her salaries fall UPON the
President The veto was Threatened in debate and il
has since been latina ed rs impending by The letter wr
'ers. 1t is high time the Legislature should assert its
independence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
Debtors to the NiPginian.

NNIE undersigned will attend Campbell and Bpdforc
July Courts, and franklin, Henry. Pittsvvania
Patrick August Courts fur the purp 'se Of collecting
ng up all due the late of Tuer Town
ley s Sraham Statham. billiard s rownley and Black
fard, Stsham : billiard. Those at CURT, h,
will cill All WI, indebted by b,ni or open ac
count. he hopes will be ready for s-illenen, he il
anxious 10 close his business in Virginia.
June S-tsf CiiAS. w. STATHAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
Gen. VIM. o. Butler is now in Washington city
tie Is accompanied b. Col. r. NJ johnson.
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

Gen. faylor's letter has at length appeared, and is
just what it ought 10 ne short neat modest and exp-
cit. We see in il no h,as If f,ry wears spryice-no
pledge 70 sustain doctrines and measures at war with
all his past opinions and princpps-no libel upon por-
ton Of his countrymen-and NJ statements flsied by
history. Compare il vii b Cass' muddy epste, with
its egoIism. Inconsistency and fasehoods and how in
neasurably superior dues it amp ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

We arr CERTIFIED to learn from the Republican, than
Major james Garland. who has been quite i'll lately is
recovering. and hopes TO his Professional labor
in the course Of two three weeks During his lines
he resigned his appointment Democratic Elecior f j
this District, and CD. Willis P. Bocrck wa. name
in his stead. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

o. We give, as one Of IN" developments of the can
vaSs, article from the Louisville Journal in relation
t. land specnlanns in which, according to Mr. Wise's
evidence upon oath, Gen Cass was engaged whilst Sec
rotary OF War We pass opinion as to the truth Of
the charge i is boldly and explicitly me, aud refer
ence given to Distinguished man Of The Democratic par
~ for testimony 10 sustain it We presume General
Cas- will feel himself called upon take some notice Of
an allegation serious. Mr.. Hubbard too may feel it ne
ces>ary 10 say something.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The new steamer F,ro,, ~ IA Cro5 ro
~,
dllNeu a. poSt"h " thursday ll>l, bringing da'tS
10 the 10Th ut. The news is of no particular
interest # is said another ;pvnrrect;,r had hoo,,
1. 4
~ 80 tilio'y uiNloNclcu' Itldhu
was in a ferment, on account Of the arrest Of Mr..
1aorbar Nr Inf, Of tho Nation l 4lL
c
sherS dill ProPlleloIS vi lhe tribune, an Of whom
will be tried under the new act AGAINST Treason
W. ,,.o +ba folI,,r;r, b;r A. t.
-
FROM me io1"ot l"nes
'S'd"u'"3 an "liic' announce "eht OF me gov
t,i"he"' Ihd ~ danger q an onDreak existed. ~
r"''s Pa'tiN" Yesterday Sh"" IN" much apprehension
Pesn''eo '"',"|n'h' .ht ielc" caP''a.
a." tF l't'ca' prisoners were moved on thursday
"4"t' ION 'ir prisons " rar,s 70 Ihe detached P'r's
several escaped OH 'ne way. me Na''ai "nard am
'ne Sa' 's', were """t' arms d, Tue upP''urr "i"ur
~ AP''sf a"n o','"o" "eie P%"'ru A. various pans
o"r cfresP ndeHt expresses hiS c"nvcl'n, nevenhe-
"9S' 'Nd' "o 'o'FneHt vi t'fe u'Sdh'c'u "ou" liNo
pare
" "ii""'"S az sn''I'.s y ,hr irPurS ~ c''1"''
'ioh' o'e - 'hat general MURDER OF he mrhneiS =
me Assembly Is intended means D"'"@ organized "t
FH'Iuu'9 's SIMULTANEOUSLY d we" 'eSlFc'Ne PAGES
o. ao""-
h'"ef Is III a' of-a"'-u assault WIZ Ne mace Oh
the harding Schools where y"nng persons "' inc one
aug me %l"ef srA a'e eu"caru 'it 'hrSe sii oecfP
u'e' Hl" hFP' 40 y NC "P "'T y W
PAy"e" I" fa''Son I'D money a"u ''F co'c'sS' Ill Vi
20 a. p 80 -! -
oI iePolpr P''yro,s nate ~ ."e'' Ut iii ".o~
~ " P " Wv F, y " :" f WI
utP'S'tu |" ''e guar e's o' 'e CaI'"uo'' S'"tfS'
PPS' cea's a'u oltf excavations "n'ch aiftauy FAs'
oT1uts rAGsa''l'' FAecueu ~ we
~ II u'ue sun" 'd' '''' r''''""'e an" "'''F es
iNhherS 'o euucatoh nave oee' Paceu unue' CAREFUL
su',p'''a"c N ooo
tsa'"' II y s'u va o',u.'''' " Nv ',N"'e"
u"on' "o'h' r'e'i 70 '.''.In 10 u'e 'A'.'a Asse
oy' ana uF'na"u pt'ehP'"9 7" Y re ~ II Y
;" 9Pa''' " ''su'rot'"' i 'd'o ~ " o'"''. N
M''e'no,e" ms 'c'e eoTeIolir"t WIN "'I", We
rIP'S''s "e''e.l' VI oa'"''a a''u "S,
other Caris chief "ho may fail IL Their hands
The cholera appears t" rage WIN great intensity al
Mscow FROM me ~ In to me ~ June 'he'I were
"a new casas an W deaths y ,he a. NAMED day;
not less than 81 persons Were szd with This dreadful
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
PUBLIC DISCUSSION.

lhe Democratic Association, having announced that
!. r. LEAkE, E>a, Will address the public on lie
llih inst, IN this place. and invited discussion T..
are auI horzed /" say that the Wing Elecor. for tins
District, JOSEPH K. IRVING, ESQ. will meet M
l. FAKE on that occasion