davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

yrr oILr4~s Saturday ~ -.
Aro-r tie 1a1s-. T 's-se Tna ~s's :. 20 II
he sr-soslc- n To- .saar1sr Lo1-si-n-, = n'---
s.-1a1r v o<sf ~ - % Cr-srl@s 6 80 ---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

Tn ss.cs q C1.,gn 4a Frd.y sIor1,-d 70
300 rs'.s o. cop P1o-s az 6lJoY'"s Tte -feEs
Zee vsle g 20 b.les R-o-iyts - CO.. hses--ies'
than saule tine l,st yesf. sock smJuEts 70 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

Thee Vcsr ssl~s I'd 400 ts.-s o. CoTl3N 20
Day Pficss are go IL favor o. 0u7s's 2-nmo-e
FLoUE . &c Ing - - pa r5i re. WHE1T = ~.fi1
1919 per sui5. Ccz-s fsrn.ils a illio-i c--as-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

o. - So lr.. Prrs-s-l go 3D. - e. Ailisi-rs
ave - C --c1 yel era 81 - pare.
~-s ~ a--lr.- ( tl- cs- --.4c .1 BE 20 ---s- -
sl-ss 5ar-su re- Cd r-af--e- .--. 1-s--l-I-.
rt.--s- e lst- g ~. .-S- 3D. sss-ss ri "a
--. -..- O.. s-c1 - q. a. ~ 90. --l-us
i1e t-1 o. -. q. r-rcs-e o. - 40
- 40 ~ .g-.s 5f "a lG1-g-c-lo-. 90 l2-le .
s---. 70 -1s1- fr 81. -lSf. 49, &c -l1- -
&c ~ 20. .sFA fsTa.1a - .1-s- - 30 '-c-ccs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26
BUSINESS HoTIorS

- s-stes ~ abe srIc.- T-sce Rsf5-a5 b. RoI.
Act carry iHsr- 40 many TkFzAbe atot. ), y "a n
IA rALsEA 2s1se af isS saica Eaeaat. ~l.h a,,,,
IL ~ a. slA-slcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26
III A q HIEn

- - " = ssrts4oas., Cara - E-- u L.
, - 81. CaEisTo-1ER CHAsFLIs = a.Es.EsT - !
LII ss-'-' 81 r-1=as 79ssrr. a. & p b. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26
BUSINESS YroTTCrs.

sNEScas MCs.US-TFt &EsssY - rs -sirv.S,
yeas sge today - brl.s uoops S-.gs1 S-~Ts,s
"A BAEsuS has - very ~ 5oisi-e - orseF o w.
To- .tru o3sts st I! 49, ers1.s..x
t,-.ay By - Ssy. - .lfe1- % - 5sst s.ss -
~ - rl.ry az, A.. al 80 ysrfornarc.s -. -
.-rv- &c e g--si ysi~sy = zgre.i - Pee H,-r
. o. sv- soas pS5ss az s,1ss 49, SORES al tsx
ace. sg-c sc.r. &c = ~
O.x WAX Loscsz s.va ne EFsog q 80 s..s.,,
s.,-ser. Saws sEvEs sLE AfkK9E 8. 20 - tAs -
trlff ra-craH1- Ie9r-s ati1ls 49, save ever laosss
CO.. A1s sraS w1aS fetf-. - % - u,ez ~
r..-rs . e1-r- rl -itL "a si'isss iA-afansss q
ssr e. e We % 20. hsse - f4fr-- OF 80 70 lsss
y -. q a 80 49,; As .ltr11r &C = "a - a,
80 a. e Wis - sc-1sry ca t1r - Lt~re,ne \.
ri'r1- - Essg exacs Grt essauf1. esilssaSa u IA
ca -1F~.y al a--ssr-ce 80 Ers c- --e . = -
RAY ta-ir-clF- c1-.sllll- A4s ~e- sagsl al re
hr~i-I D. EsT.sE 20 -er &c r-f- - es g.
wiz Asss.s 80 e.. cr .i.,. gi1k-e a-e1-s e-riss =.
.ltcrl ssl-- rye-y ere--ag
Sl.Lo.s-Asoa II Ace 2svsl. ooiy 49, ysaf, a
s.r sskss sis srft p1eie se - % ne ssst rope %
sf-1rE TO t go rr-J o-ri COATS ,ntel - "a
ssnss 40 ICE sts,s lrzEPrt Leo3 &C te- s~ -
--.rscw lie larr.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

80 i-v.e ,l--ue1 % iae ss.e % l3s eslorstss .
- Tt-Ee-s LA Cor Icy. 70 Ae zai- 81 ~ Ne.
,aal-.' IL ssgs BY AV-s3sY BtracScs. al, tsss
- o-.cT, c5rrsl1g IS o.s. GEd BsAT.J 100 oloeks
r-aulr1 - b.os 10y asd SO skr I'D T~eagyf5sra
Trco.- s.h al Trroiy-tiIAs Tas sac % sssons.
80 ,lr,r-fy-rtss - e rgreAas- l,rsr csn rszsss \
M-rgass o. Ere yss'i al 8 pr e-rL Ase ex y
90 - Z. -.a A...a. Rlar. : E-n.l .. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

FRcx u.Yrs.-CaPy. FiAi2s Of the sehf DS'-
ess %, ysokms Hsyi iniOrus that ~ is ss.s; l.
~. ssrpesoTs sooasiors S0G tsas ire Emperor ~s'
"a ssfaiy sErsng0s the nooty, InAl-ss soSas Le-''
anna puA., 81 lie farIstE states tssi tas Poops
ra nu pleased aid lsCs bed At What tssy Gales ,Se
rmy~;or'. Jolly. CsYS :. ssys there 10 2lsasy c.
r,--e ~ ~ bsc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

~ We a-e inGsese1 - Capt DIVA. q ne
st.sa ., samson ior toe report Of ,s@ P.ese'ss'P
ss,e.ie-n Esse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26
Tnr -aaIhtrn MniI.

5A-TI5sozE, = =
D-rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

.--i-el . = n-osi osalfsl ns1-ef. az Yf'''> y
l-- o. e.s Fle1ca Imported Car-h
SPLENDID BRIDAL ESvELOSs
axe ss,cr.-nees .. received foa - uo.' col >rs.
"a nsalfsca5sr, IN Psis asd Lo-d11. q, Erstcttl
a,s.sesle ,.as.aneut f5r c.-ss CD. Bosi-sy. scr,,
n - ~ III z "a W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

~ FrrrcA A-aroe. saa C&aha-fes. De LAi-es AZ
SIS sl.e.. .osss All sac6s sd 10 short eyeylhIs
fa he D Gscss LAY DO ob.sia-i a. bircHcocs LA
sfarrss 81 Brcs4~sy corref L-euAfist ard 1t pnos
300 ~lch ies net iavsHfsts ec7coais would q,
che.p Gee hins .hs psToas ~ ~ csiie'ss-sc-; y
.esys .4fs o. rat IL of rssusz soo1s Al 80 veJS
ta.-. 60 her hav. BAT o., ,rc.. al z ,slr w
a.3c4raa.e ceS-Ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

Fkss4 FAMILY FLelk.-l 1csc VITO ~lsh he iFeetss
sad ee, s-ssA ave lcsrli ,.s P0tnes Of a'ss es.
.-o.rt t5gr cIcl4ivsy Which he Pnsegs srccsis ecs
.a9ry .a smsl AZ, ard oNfs' warranted fresh sna
! ul. prices. RON Htrsss BsorFts'. Cfosoo MuI n
10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

Paclric Nj srEANssy CoNF.sT.-I . neS srdh
vou,s steamship Tsrasss@s. e. PC l'oGs;hsu, Gs
4 &c C0un.Ad-r Vii ssli 'rgm Per > < % SEA-
i,F. DsceG5st %. fJf So Ffsaeisso va Eo Jarsie
F.rHsso, PsnGus All Acayl.co 81 81 sAAs . iE.s
Gambler Of cAoia ard ..--rAEs passecsos iof e.sAae
.ess ports A, exPeneseed safseoc vi e sessans
.ysAse pa 10 he s.esmef Pr psssaEs, sPPly a. ase
ere q - couPssy, = scu'h . Se-.fc's- II uRe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-26

GrS Wosrs. Coz. pvScs~ 40 M otrs'-sSA5rt
Natcus 5.4sry OF Ossu,-recssps'. eontsiairg e;s
a-.,1a. g1raaIs ~ ~ above i,slosuishei an nae,
sn.a.sd military s-ro.s al q waea we're tsisa 90 hsu
a.. wi. 90 -s c'gy nay - st ia Gsusry ae AL
~ Broadway NB-COpi-s o. re sh9v- may - -.
4. -. shorI al nei-u
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22

g. We extend TO them their due share of lus-
tice and mefcy when we provide for their removal
there.
4. The Colonization Society lisa proper. con
venlent, and economical agency 10 effect this re-
moval.
5. In making liberal appropriation for this Oh
ject the present Legislature is carrying out the o.
pinions distinctly entertained and repeatedly ex-
pressed by former Legislatures of Virginia for hall
a.century, and meet the public sentiment of their
enlightened constituency at the present time
9. notwithstanding the UNMARRIED opinion of ir-
ginla on this subject, expressed and approved
through period during which her free negroes
have adrupled-notwthsan she was early,
if not first, in asking for an African Colony, and a
liberal appropriation was once made by her Oh it's
behalf yet no contribution from our Treasury has
ever been employed in this Object, although the
thing desired has been done, and Liberia now
stands out the wonder fthe world, and The en-
qury is already one Of deep historical interest,"
who has done this
Z. Finally, it belongs to the Legislature of
lo49-whle We are asserting our claim to a large
inheritance in the fame of its iounders-to link our
name to that of Liberia, by an appropriation of an
annuity amply sufficient to transfer, within rea
sonable time, our 10000 free colored people to
their father land-and preserve all of local atfec-
ton they may feel for the good old State Of their
nativity by giving them true freedom and dignity
as free citizens of separate State there, which
we will call VIRGINIA IN AFRICA.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
CONGRESS-.


SENATE-Jauuary 15--Mr. Douglass made
minority report from the judiciary Committee,
relative to the admission of California into the
Union. After some discussion it was ordered to
be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Benton, the consideration of
the bill for ascertaining the claims and titles of
land within the territories Of California and New
Mexico, to grant donation rights, and to provide
for the survey of the lands therein, was resumed
and Mr.. Benton's counter PROJECT was read. 1t
proposes to recommit the bill with instructions to
inquire into the expediency of taking steps 10 as
certain the quantity Of unapproprated lands in
California alone, the extent of the gold mines.
the propriety Of granting pre- emptlon rights, the
best mode of disposing of or working the gold
mines, the propriety ofgranting permits. sc.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATiVES.-H
| III. Shelly has been admitted to seat, as delegate
! from the territory of Minnesota.
! Mr. Dickinson has introduced bill to aboli 81,
the ranking privilege, requiring that postage shall
be paid on all letters, pamphlets, documents, Sc.
January l6.--In the Senate. Mr. Douglass
presented substitute for his California BILL which
was ordered to be printed. Mr.. Foote has bill
on the same subject which he intends Offering
The only essential difference the bills is, that MIR
Foote'S provides for the establishment of gov
eminent, while Mr. Douglass recognizes now the
existence ola territorial government.
The bill relating, to land titles and claims in
New Mexico and California, was taken uJt, and
Mr.. Breese replied to the speech Of MIR. Benton
made on yesterday
In the House, nothing of importance was done.
January 1.-THE Senate went into the con-
federation Of the postage bill. Propositions Were
made to abolish the ranking privilege, used by
members of Congress, and to give it only TO the
Heads of Departments, and Judges Of the Supreme
Court, no vote was taken on any Of the PROPOSE
TONS
In the House, the consideration of the civil and
diplomatic bill was resumed. MIR. Schenck pro-
posed that $4,000 year and 10 cents per mile
mileage, should be given to members Of Congress
instead of the pay and mileage they now receive.
1t was adopted in Committee, but is thought the
House will reject it.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22


INGENUITY IN THE USE OF THE HAND.
In founding. when the melted metal
has been poured into the mouds, the work
man by peculiar turn of his hand or ra.h-
er jerk, causes the metal to be shake en- into
all the minute interstices of the mould.
The heads of certain kinds of pms are
formed by coil or two Of fine wire placed
at Que end. This is cut off from a long
coil fixed in lathe the workman cuts off
one or two turns Of the coil, guided en-
'lrely by his eye, and such is the manual
dexteri,y displayed in the operation, that a
workman will cut off 10000 or 80. 600
heads without making single mistake as
to the number of turns la each. An ex-
pert workman can fastcn Oh from 10000
/ to Is ,020 Of these heads in day.
The reader will frequently have seen
the papers in which pins ale stuck for The
convenience Of sae children can paper
from SO. 600 to 40. 900 in day, although
each pin involves a separate aud distinct
operation.
In stamping the grooves in the heads Of
needles, the operative can finish 5000
needles in an hour, although he has to adj
just each separate wire at every blow. In
punching the eyeholes Of needles by hand
children who are the operators, acquire
such deAterity, as TO be able to punch one
human hair and thread in with another, for
the amusement of visitors
Tn finally ''paparing" needles for sale,
the females employed can count and pa
per 5000 in an hour.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
NOTICE,

A CONTEMPLATING change in my business
~ about the middle OF February, l respectfully
request ALL those indebted 10 call on or before
mat Tune, and settle their respective dues. Having
a considerable amount of MONEY 10 raise hv the
LIST OF March, hope all will thus see the necessity
OF complying with this request, and act according
take this opportunity Of rendering to my fliends
and the public generally, my sincere thanks for the
very liberal patronage extended TO me during the
past twelve years have been in business, and for
'helr great promPness at all times when called up
on, IN atiordng Inc the means, so essential in Mer-
camille operations. am pleased to say that nv
arrangements are such for the future, that l shall
be able to offer increased nduo for their con-
hnued patronage.
ABRAHAM LYNN.
Waynesboro' yan 90, IS49.-3t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22

FlRE.-On Friday morning last fire
broke out in the PANT shop Of MIR. Joh,
LIE iellisr. in this town, which was entirely
destroyed. together with its contents, and
stables adjoining. The dwelling house
smoke house and blacksmith shop of M. L.
were also damaged by the FIRE, but by the
strenuous exerIions Of our citizens and a
good supply of water, they were preserved
from destruction. The fire is supposed 10
have been caused by the burning Of lamp.
black on the day PREVIOUS Charlottesville
JeHerSo1iun.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
a, M. SIMPSON

10 EJURNS his thanks to his friends and the
AH public generally for the liberal patronage here
totore received, and respectfully informs them that
he sun continues to manufacture at his Store, OPP
posite the Post Office,
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, all kinds
Ladies' Shoes and Caters,
Misses and Children's do.
Ladies' Kid and Morocco Slippers,
Ladies' Leather and Walking Shoes,
Ladies Black and ColoreG CATERS. va
rlons patterns.
Misses Caters and Slippers.
Childrcn's do. do.
Embroidered work made to order and in the mos
fashionable style.
Having On hand good supply OF Materials fol-
the season his work will be warranted.
&c Ladies' White Kid Shoes made to order, 70,
Weddings and Parties, at a short notice.
Stanton, Jan. %, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
FOR CALIFORNIA

Five citizens Of Highland County, ane
one from our own Town, are preparing tc
set out Immediately for California. They
expect to sail from Baltimore between The
20ih and last Of this month Success 10
them i'll the golden and.--Va Aey Star.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22

VIRGINIA lRoN-The Valley Star gives an
encouraging account, of the presen, condi.
lion of Iron business in Rockbridge, ALE.
ghany and Botelourl counties. llenumer.
ates fifteen furnaces and three forges--lhrec
OF the former being new s all of,hem ope-
rating with renewed activity. This cheer
ing state of things may be pasalleled 10y the
prospects of the same important interest ia
our own section. Two new furnaces in
Rockingham and Page, s. one in Frederick,
are either on the point Of blowing in," or
have recently done so. And the marked
effect which the new start Of the established
works in Shenandoah has had upon the
growth ofthe villagesin their neig hborhood,
strikes the eye Of every traveller along tine
Valley Turnpike Winchester Trgin,an.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
CURE OF CANCER.

We give letter, addressed to us by J. w
BERNER, an old and well known parsonage, de-
failing an extraordinary cure of cancer, while the
gentleman was at the Broadway Hotel in this city
We fancy the reputation Of DR.. NEWTON, which
has ever been enyiable, will necessarily rise by
this certain and unmistakeable cure Of most dan
gerous disease Of the flesh.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
BRoADwAY Hotel, Cin'ti, Doc. s, '4S.


! Mr.. CuRTls- !Sir: have concluded that my
case (beng that of caneer) mig lit be of interest a
least to those suffering as have been. | desire
therefore, to communicate the same through the
medium Of your widely circulated paper, hoping
that it may attract the attention Of those for whom
it is intended For many years have been suf-
fering with what my physicians called Cancer; il
was located on my left eye and temple, filling up
the entire portion between the eye ball and the
bone socket Of the external canthus of the eye,
including both upper and lower eye-lids, and ex-
tending towards the temple. For many years it
caused me much pain and uneasness. AT times
lit would heal over and appear well; but this was
only for short time. and for the last two years it
required TO be dressed every day without sim
gle exception. | have consulted in and from the
city of New Orleans to Pittsburg, more than one
hundred ply sicians, they all expressed to me the
opinion that tcould not be cut out, owing to its
peculiar situation, and as there was no other way
that cancer could be cured, | must trust to paa
tives only, and trust to Providence for the result
They advised the solution of caustic and dry Gallo
mel, &c., which continued TO use until the dis
ease became entirely manageable with these o.
any other plan CT treatment that they could sug-
gest.
At last from reading notice in the Louisville
Medical Journal of case Of cancer reported by
DR.. Daniel Drake, as having come under his care,
but was by him pronounced incurable; also DR..
j.. T.. Rlves, OF this city giving the same opinion.
and that EDWARDS DR.. r. S Newton cured the
same case, and learning also, that this, as well as
many other persons who had been cured by him,
are yet vel, was induced to consult Dr. Newton
and put myself under his treatment did so, and
he has cured me in one month; and that too with
out the KNIFE. He removed the entire diseased
structure, and now am once more a well man.
leave for my home and family this day. My ad-
dress is Smthiand Ky. Amy references in this
city eau be given if required. Yours.
j. W. BARNER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22

may see several casks of California Gold, in tho
rough state, as extracted by Signor D'Alvear from
the Sacramento Mines, and also witness the opera
ton of the G0LDEMETER, when held within
the magnetic influence Of the precious metal, and
the unerring manner in which it indicates the pres
ence OF that and other metallic substances.
Jan. 15-1t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
WRIGHT,S PAPER AMI cASxra,

WRIGHT'S PAPER AND CAsKET.-Per.
sons who are desjrous Of patronizing Literature,
age hom some Of the frothy periodicals and bestow
It Gil one or the other of these publications of
them are devoted 10 the subject Of Education, and
we venture to say, better papers never issued
from the Press, and that money could not be better
expended are published monthly, at % cts.
year. A. L. WRIGHT. 6s S. Thirds ST.. Phil'a.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
ESTRAY Y.

augusta County, Clerks Office. To ,oit:
TE,AKEN up by Jeremiah Brown, of Augusta
IL County, on the 9th day Of January, ls49 a
dark Brindle Steer with white spots Oh the body;
half crop OIL the left ear, two years old and ap-
praised 10 $40.
An extract from the record,
Teste, JEFFERSON KINNEY, cAc.
Jan. 22-2t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22

Patent Block Spring Trusscs.
EEAVING purchased the right to make and vend
h2 the above article, call the attention of those
who are suffering with Rupture, and of the Medi-
cal Faculty especially, to examine for themselves.
This Truss has been highly recommended by
Surgeons oftwo Hospitals, for the radical cure Of
Hernia Price for single Truss, S. 90; for double
Truss, 50 90. E BERKELEY.
Stanton, Jan. Is, 1870
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A BOUT the middle Of December last two Horses
N either strayed orwere stolen from my premise.
near the head of the Canal in Rockbridge County,
One Is brown horse about nine years old, and tho
o'her Is blood bay, and was four years old last
spring-no marks recolected A reasonable re-
ward viii be given to any person that will give mo
such information will lead to the recovery Of the
above horses
JOHN LUCAS.
January 4th, lslo-3t
My REss,--BaIeony Falls, Rockbridge
County, Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
THE VINDICATOR.
(ODice IN the Corner building nearly oppo-
site the Court House.)

Gas REVIVAL OF RELiGION.-Are re.
vival of religion has been for several DAYS,
and is now, progressing at Mowry's school.
house, under the auspices ofthe Rev. Mr.
Martin, an Arminan minister. A number
of persons have professed conversion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
To Stockholders.

III AF1NG purchased the right for the County Of
~ Augusta, to make and use ROSS CORN
MIL Tor grinding Cob Corn for the use of Stock,
hereby notify Stock feeders and others in the
county, that have these Mills for sale, and can re-
commend their use. twill be to the interest of
Farmers to purchase one of these MiIls-the saving
made in preparing food for their Stock would more
Tran justify the expense-on this account it is valu-
able, and those interested are requested to call at
my residence, near Spring Hill, and see one of
them IN operation. The Mill can be suited either 10
horse or water-power.
January S-6ln. JOSEPH VENEER.
o55- Spectator copy and charge j. w.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22

Gs- The attention Of the reader is directed to
notice, IN another column, of a remarkable cure O
Cancer, by DR.. r. S. NEWTON, of Cincinnati.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.

\ HAVE The WESLEYAN LIBRARY and q good
Il many other Religious Books which will sell at
the Baltimore retail prices
Jan S-3t j. McNEALE LATHAM
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
T. GH2l Owal.

ANHE subscriber has removed 10 his new store
IL room on the opposite side OF the street, few
doors East OF the tOilce, where he will be pleas
ed to receive the calls of his friends and the public
generally He has Oh hand general assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Boots, Shoes,
Caps and Bonnets,
which he will sell on very reasonable terms for
CASH. country produce, or on the usual credit to
punctual customers
WILLIAM KYLE
January l, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
AUTHORITATIVE INFORMATION


The editor of the New York Mirror, the
original Taylor organ, and belonging to
"The Young Republicans" writes from
Washington the following pleasant picture
of the future billing and cooling between
the 'old'uns and the young uns' of the
Taylor party.
General Taylor wisely keeps his own
councils, and the most knowing ones in
Congress know nothing at all Of his future
plans. | have conyersed with the leading
Taylor men, and even those who have re-
celved recent letters, from Baton Rouge
nave nothing to communicate but vague
generaI!ies. That there is to be sort of
inteynecine struggle in the aphig party for
poUer under the new administration is re1,y
manifest. The old hunkers, who have hung
upon the skirts Of the conservative party
for years, are making desperate effort to
monopolize all the Offices, while the young
republicans ofthe more liberal school are
determined to maintain their ground aud
to carry out the broad principles which
triumphed in the election of their candi-
date. The formation Of the Cabinet will
decide the contest, and determine The
character Of the coming administration"
VlRGlNIA-OFFIcIA VoTE.-The Of
fetal vote Of the Presidential election in
Virginia has just been announced, and is
as follows:
Gen. Cass, 1851
Gen. Taylor, 1923
Majority for Cass, 1913
This majority is larger than had previous
ly been announced before the vote of the
State had been officially canvassed.
DG-THE CHOL ERA is on the decrease IN the
West and South.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-01-22
(JIllIc

Signor DAlvear has just arrived at New York,
from the Gold regions Of California, by way of Pa
nana' Chagres, and New Orleans, bringing with
him very large quantlty.of Gold ore, Waited at
nearly one million Of Dollars, which he collected
there, long before the existence Of the Gold mines
became known to the residents Of California gene