davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-29
THE PROJECTED LAND PIRACY.
From the New York "EIprsss" Of Tuesday
evening
Invasion Of Cuba Suspicious move

From the New York "Erprsss' OF TUESDAY
Invasion Of Cuba Suspicious move.
ments, Meetings are nightly held IN THIS
city, some secretly, some more publicly.
and organizations Of very extensive cha
rac,cr are forming for some secret expo
dition Of which no ono engaged but me
leaders know any thing. Several bodies
of men. numbering ouer an hundred
each. haze organized themselves into re-
gular military divisions, and haze en-.
Tered nth me coalition, which 10 notc
assuming shape foo formidable 10 De
overlooked. On Monday evening large
number of these men met al Lafayette
Hall. when the meeting was called 10 or
der BY Colonel Carr. A large number
enrolled their names on the promise Of
seven dollars month, and thousand al
the end of the year. Next Saturday is
the appointed time for sailing. and, while
the real destination Of the expedition is
unknown, i, Is given out as gold hunt
to California! They. however, promise
10 divulre The nature Of The enterprise TO
the members on the day Of sailing, Satur.
day next. Some think il 10 10 Calilor'
MIA they are going, and Others that they
are TO espouse the cause OF the whites 70
: Yucatan; but il is most TO be feared that
despite the plain and Straightforward pro
4 clan,ation Of President TAYLOR, warning
0 all against such an expedition as viola
!. ton Of the laws Of nations, the true dcsti
! nation Of this armed force is Cuba.
a The men engaged in this movement ar
o young men. who are out Of employment
+ but are good looking, stout, healthy per
e sons, ripe FOR any exciting adventure; IN
/ deed many Of them are volunteers VIII
n have been in Mexico. and who showed
g great relish for this expedition as the
n did for that. 4.
,fI We therefore wish to caution cur Cit
3, gems that they look on both sides OF IN
l. picture before they engage in this en'e
n prise. BY virtue Of the recent proclaim;
ID lion Of President TAYLOR, andlin.the.eyt
ID Of the law, all Americans engaging IN q
al unlawful expedition against The head
the Island OF Cuba, in fact delioeratel
V expa,riate themselves, and forfeit the
a rights to the protection OF the Cover
Of ment.
While upon this subject. we wish
No remark that the Locofoco Press IN VI
n country are finding fault with the Pre'
err dents proclamation. at the expense
n, every thing like truth and honesty. J
a, President has not sought TO retard
no Independence Of Cuba. or to preven Mt a.
IA of the revolutionary designs Of The Cub
d. people. What he has done. and what
of would have been criminal TO omit. b
Ter been to proven, any invasion OF Gu
=. from the United States. Good faith
III. wards Spain. and positive law at hon
demanded interference thus far, and rec'
We. events have demonstrated that there v
not abundan, reason for the Presidents P
ich clamation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-29
The Southern Movement = Presi.
dent Taylor's Proclamation.-lt IS only

few DAYS since we had the hrst iniima'
ton from New Orleans Of an armed ex-
p li,ion fitting gu, in the city tor the IN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-29
THE CENTRAL RAIL RAoD.

The following letter from gentleman in VIII
minston to his friend in Salisbury, appeared in
late number Of the Salisbury Waterman. The
writer is practical man, and his opinions are en-
titled to great weight
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-29

The IIalets.--The above news has
unsettled lie produce markets in ou'. Ess'
fern cities, and prices ofail commodities
remain 20 tefore. Tie tendency OF the
.dy,ces Will be 10 advance cotton and de-
mess hresd.tpffs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-29
rhe following is the protest alluded
ROMAN REPUBLIC.

In the name of God, in the name OF the
Roman States, which have freely elected
their representatives, in the name Of the
fifth article Of the French constitution
The Roman Constituent Assembly protests
before Italy. before France. hefnre the CT
vilized world. against the violent invasion
of It's chamber effected by the French
troops on the 4,h July, a. seven o'clock in
the evening,
! {Sisned) B0NAPARTE, President,
( FlLOPANTE, Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19
Southern Literary Messenger.

We have not been 50 prompt as we ought 10
have been in acknowledging tile receipt Of The
April number Of the Messenger. It comes freight
ed. as usual with excellent articles and. first in
order as in merit let uS saw a word touching
"Glimpses at Europe during 1913" Underthis
modest and unpretending title, the readers OF the
Messenger, during the present wear have been
favored with aseries of papers upon the stupen-
dOuS events of which the Continent has been the
theatre, within the last twelve months eyhib-
itng such familiarity with the personares of the
drama. the local scenery and accessories. and all
the details that one might, but for the uprauity
il would imply, fancy the author had been an eve
witness Of what he narrates. We think no one
could perusc these admirable sketches. without
perceiying a comprehensveness of view and in
innate acquaintance with national character,
which would indicate greater knowledge Of Eu-
rope and especially Of Germany, than is usually
acquired by American tourists Though genu-
inc republican feeling and sympathy with the
people are manifest there is in his mode Of treat
ing the popular movement, something to induce
suspicion that he was not an American which bis
liberal views and freedom from nsular bigotTy
preclude the idea Of his being an Englishman
But, on the other hand, it would seem impoSs-
bic that style 50 neat, perSplCuouS, flowing and
ldIomatlc, could have proceeded from any one
Of whom the English was not the vernacular
language. And yet the author is a European
a gentleman who, eight years since, when he
reached our shores, could speak not word OF
English-and, since we have been thus commu-
NEGATIVE, we hope, though he enters tile lists with
his visor down and without an armorial bearing,
we shall violate no rule of courtesy when We
further designate him as the accomplished Pro-
| fessorof Modem Languages in the University OF
/ Virginia. Previous acquaintance with almost
Northern part of the Continent last summer.
correspondence, journals and other sources Of
information have enabled him to present, IN
clear, Ineligible and interesting manner, the
exciting scenes Of the past year. We make our
acknowledgements to him for The information be
has given, and the light and interest he mas has
thrown upon subjects hitherto passed over with
Indifference, We hope he may continue TO en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

dent was mak reign ii,l n.aiic uffre The
ward u ~. rleajl partisan g: rices Any nation
. H' .-.S-r.r-r ~tEcn 7c's upJu tii4t PrAc pie
h.r7 Is ou uif hcH reiur-s more iact. worth. end
i,- s tsu Dat II an ambassador; ut what du We find
VI % ~ had performed lie mesnes pt'l-al servIces
~gel NJ Itt iurr c,urls because hey were unt fl
tIr t.Hn. at ulrr- J iS, hrik at suue 1T them
!" put In &C til, description Nh Polk enfnrced
NJ" 70 'ue INST rusai Aau.e rsrui toms and overturtS
vHrh have -rucrurrrd Ky M aras W. any Government.
OF Ii'iriy- amuassadors charges daiiareS cumms
suu-r>. aad secretaries If lc-a ION. he Ir only
ui4uu :! III Turned oGt th- entire cnrIs M trfIgn
arrr~ 4I -tiar,i them With rhe ur>i d. erate ana
re.tb~s f rarrsans. The consequence f tls l. The
regradaf'rn NJ ptirsl character mi. and reiy
By - wih -u nations a7iu matters wIlu which ~
- = ~u1tl. live Io'rru'diI-d
nv n,cn these thugs because they are seldom n.
r"rd lg h T-e-~ ard a.c5u-p fh- la- Aar.in-ira Nv
W. I, i'--.t a-.u' fie acquisition f CaHirnia. vhe
Ms r IGN ainrmacy ha~ rally di--rac-d be ua.on. l.
III r4IrtI-d lA- Put cY.-tte ~. ~ cnuf+mP.lol- NJ
al' t Lua"r -n5lrr'ges- I-gacy u tile present
t.'..I.t~t rat it.i. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

y Is Sald that the Wing Candidate r,.,
N governor NJ Alabama viii be Nr nar ohce
merry distinguished member Of User, ior-
ne De nomlnated,we think his election Nm Nm i
tain. Pretty cer.
The Wings will give good accom-,
several Congressional districts. and WA i, Ii he
I'M pfedlchon Will rctuIn majority NJ W. 'lre
CATION, instead of two members, Who 4t't-
ted their strength in the last Congress- v">uIu-
net remind the reader that the State WI. need
tor Gen. Cas- ay pititul majority. Tbt r,.ed
I1rItv Of Gen. Taylor has not wancd ,inra oIu-
ce>sIon ~ power. Itis no; to he Surpo..5 ., ao-
any man.who voted for him in Noycnber may
vote tor man who should 20 into CaauIl
pledged p oppose and hara>> hi> AdmiDj.,r,.e>'
Inc h'E strength is pretty fairly di,r, ..4
now N the districts though the State VA, 'e1
fully Ecrrvmandrrcd,w when theapportio,nerll ,Ie-
made. In the Mobile district lately repra,o "a,
hy Nh. Gayle, appointed u. $. Jud.o ' il
Y hIrS Will have to select 4 new HAN aG ,t IN
candidate. The VIII majority is con,jler,t y.'
Mr. HIliard, in the Montgomery district III;
probably have no Democratic opposition Nh.
he have. it viii prove futile. In the third Il "
trict, latol, represented bv Mr. Harris T,,l-.,
majority was 700. The WHO candidate II IL. n
selected. Mr. Ingle'S district the 4b also YET
TAYLOR majority. He beat Mr. Murphy NH nj
Wing candidate, BY teianinr the mott urbo,.n II
ed admiration Of Old Zack. Mr.. Murh,, a.-
beat him now. and Will doit if Ia VAN W r-., .:A
cd upon To become candidatc. The ffb Ha1la
ton S.dstlict is decidedly Democratic. We hos.
tor An own sake. it may send A more rc,nact,ltI'
representative than it~ last. The Huntsville i"
trlct is sill more strongly Democratic and 49,
Cau only pyDrpSS j similar HAMA MI " "c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19
ANCIENT RELICS.

Ne find in % the review. in the London Quar-
tery Layard's arches among The ruins OF Nineveh
the following curious fact stated /:
IN the Of his exph rajons Mr.. Iavard exhum
81 s'ms superb specimens tcarving in IVORY which
carefully removed. packed and London he de-
ivSi'el il the Museum. On heir arrival it found
.hey had every appearance Of crumbng into pieces, and
il tearsd they wond he entirely lost. Professor
Owen having examined them. gave his opinion that tie
If he decay the us # albumen in the ivory
and The specimens having by his direction been dCested
il solution Of abumen. they finally taken
lard and solid when Thousand years ago the ASSy
workman taSked his skill upon them. It Is cum-
E.a4td IN The u ujuldtrug bones u dip them
u weak glue. BY h!cL The ncuierent particles
afe cenienled lUge4hei."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

We are indebted To Mr. r. F. Parker Of Virginia. for
accounts and newspapers from Lima and Panama He
arrived a Washington Saturday,, with depalches from
Lima. He t tallao [he seaport of Lima the 18Th
March, in the British steamship. Peru, and arrived n
Panama the 23d in days IN the American steam
the vOyage is performed in six days. The proclama-
i'm Of Mr. J hn Randolph Clay. charge in Peru,
had contributed u damp the emigration from that region
te California. MI Parker crossed the lslhmus without
d'ffc&,y. and arrived at Charleston in the steamship
Nnrherner on lhursd1y last tie left 1900 persons
at Panama snEous embaak for the golden land but
the California steamer had not returned from Fran
cisco which she had carried about $50 passengers in
cIuaing General Pe~for Smith, Unless passengers
gradually taken of by ing vessels the will
accumulate at Panama aud he inconvenienty detained
We are indeited ID him for Lima papers If the l2ih
March and the Panama Slar" e tie 18th. They
contain nothing which has been anticipated BY the
New Orleans, extracts from which rive in another
column An agree about the richness Of the gold
Iiacers nf California.
Mr. Parker s1ys the Lexington hal saed for the
United States with $500 900 Of grll board
Uaslingt0l Union,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

I'VE would omit no opportunity ofimrress;r,
upon the Wig party the necessity Of ,ernr;r,.7
majority in the next House Of Representatives
OfWha avail Will be the election VII Whir ~.
ldent, if his Administration is 10 find no Sunnort
in Congress We would not wish an over,rb III,
ming majority Of from 70 u S0-hke that wi,b
which Mr.. Polk commenced his career-a ra;or
lty which, by the end Of the next session b.d
dVlndlcd 70 nothing and which At TIE Deyt VIII.
greSS, was converted into a minority We want
good working majority, and nothing mora and
this the Wings can easily secure Thu elections
which have taken place. including Connecticut
have resulted in 4 Wing majority Of 16-givinr
all the neutraIs 70 The opposition The States
yet 70 vote are, Maryland, Virginia. North Caro-
Ina, Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Kenuckv
Tennessee, Indiana ana TeXas-clecting IS mem
bcrs. The chances are in favor of the Wbrs
gaining one or more members in each Nj THAI
States, except the last. We believe The WHO
majority will not be less than twenty-five. For
all useful legislative purposes, We hope IL NAV lux
be greater however much we should Ike 10
see the evidences of the wide spread ascendencv
IF Wing principles. There can DC 10 doubt The
Democratic party will exert themselves 70 The
utmost in the approaching struggle and raise all
sorts Of false issues before the people. LIT The
Wings BE on their guard.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

The South Carolina RilIroad is dining most prosper
Gus business The Charleston Mercury states that dur
ing the month If March the revenue from lis operations
amounted to upwards ~ hundred and thirty Ole thnu~
sand dollars. TIE Georgia Railroad is equally prosper,
ous.-.4ler G1s.
Wreck Of The steamer .lcada-'The steamer Acadia
which has been running until recently as one Of the Brit
lSh line Of ST alners bew' Boston and Lverpoo was
lst un tir nlgh of Sunday. March IOh while on her
her voyage from Liverpool to Bremen The representa-
i've. Of The German Government BY whom she had been
purchased, were On board all o whom. with the officers
and crew, aud all persons on board were saved.
IL Was apprehended thai she would become com
peie week bat definite information u her final state
had been receive ed
The value Of The ship, with her machinery. the steam
engine bi # so horse power was estimated at nearly
100000.
Anniher account says The Acadia got ashore near Ter
schellng and that Of her abandnned her She
was, hw~vrf GIT 1T with bot slight damage and taken
Iulo the harbT.
The County Cudu II Augusta have made an order |,
sub>cubr S1JUU 10 the IAutsa iilrad extension from
~ tunnel. and The "a eet Is 10 be submitted To The va
.eis N ~ county ~ hriF Talifca ehord it mt E
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19
TIE DEAD DOMINO 10 LEE

a correspondent III Tie Tribune writes from Knowls-
vile. Orleans county, y. Y. March 20 as f,l,ws:
"A young Woman q this place. named Spencer. was
taxes stg lily III a trw evenings since. She went 10
bid: and a. lie morning i,,iHd nseasiar and SUP
tH--d BE- dad Her funeral tuL place Yesterday in
iLe presence 1T large number ui the nee L5Ts' Shot
is AZ CONCLUSION It the luue-a srrnon and bel re
the fiji had been n.yrd Tor lie purpse Of carrying II
y tile grave. sas discovered that life extinct
Sic once NOR placed On the bid and the work 4
seSa~i stnn commenced Ii IS however, sIill doubtful
"At-44eI Size mlll recover or nul"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

l25= The papers, Of both sides. have announ-
ced that John 5. Gallaher, Editor Of the Winches-
ter Republican, and formerly State Senator from
the Jefferson District. il about 10 W appointed to
an Authorship at Washington. 1t has been also
reported that hls son. Robert 5. GaIlaher Of he
Richmond Republican. wa, 70 receive an appoint
ment The Republican, whilst it admits that
the claims Of the first named have bees pressed
upon the Administration BY bis numerous friends
states that the son is no applicant for Office
We hope the rumor in regard to Mr.. Gallaher,
SSr may prove 10 be correct He is well quail
fed, by integrity and business habits, 10 dis
charge the duties Of any office 70 which he might
BE appointed, ana We are sure bis selection Nil
be gratifying 10 the Wings of Virginia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19
CASNADlAN AFFAIRS.

-, Montreal April 10, ls49.
H hFs s'4r t-war!s calling NaunaI Convention
w., l'5' n',,t al the preliminary neeiag held al
,''' y ,""eiiy. About dirty de prfslus were
'i4'I o!-c sson tDA ii4ce ii relation d lie
l' '' S''i'o le given tIe intended ass. i'm 4
ga. .. '-"-''. d-t-ruued 10 call it liz Ddr I.same
-'.. 'r-''- ex.ec'ed Ia tie House II As-e nbIy
vi -i IVY iA- 'afe ti,cu--i4n> au ni- rrhel-
H.g-+ II Comm,us Much eAeii.,,4rl
'-' t-7A "a Is -ere ID ae.n.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

with the approvaI Of the voters The 5000 Year Is
5e assessed in the county levy for four y,as on Je-
iieve, The land uwners--C Char. J.ftrsoaian.
Good Paytor Republican President.-The French
constitutes fixes the salary of rhe President Of he X
pnhic al q OO00 francs per annum, about slO,oOo
PER month 1t being impossible 10 prnpse an y increase
Of salary in the fare ct thai distinct provision 'aN
has heen pas>eI alIpving hm az addi'l'nal syn -
$4,000 mr. moaih ,r Expenses nf representatives.
n f,r 6alls eneriainment~ SC, &. By this arnngp-
ment the Presd, made 10 touch the sum Of $3.50 per
day
The Piefires and Statues ofhe Ta,ican,-The R ],
man Repu lie we see in order raise the snews Of war
pnPse q eel the Paintings and other ocs IF ATT lha
decorate THY Ea'ican Pope Pms 7h protests against i'll
rs and declares in advance he wi
such sale.
W. onld not " surprised. # amid the troubles At
Rome, Bn Ssh gold should Of the finest ota
nary and Paintings IF ihe Eternal Ciy.
Tile total nomicr IF Immigrants that have arrived a;
the port ct New RI. during the first three months of
the present year. 26T l6 being increase # $50
over Tie aniF4i' during tile sane period last year.
The surrender # the city IF Nmlton Nrda.) to the
Brush army whirh uok pac- the z2d January, h4s
been a.ready announced. We fld in English paper
the lhwug Sounts u the which fell into the
hands III il ca Sors.
On the z3I AIaj Wheeler commenced his researches
lie accompanied tile occasion bY an Old bedrdden
Mistress " S4wuu Nul's time. Thus was a clue u5-
ained 10 the Whereabouts Of those vast suo'erranean
store houses Of which have heard. The treasures
discovered in the suberanean chambers Of the citadel
appear to be altogether Of oriental magnlfcence and Of
Asla'c prJfuson-ard all these treasures have been
awarded prizes % the rap BY the will Of his Ex
cell-ncv the Govern r General Desc ding INTO tie
cavities in which the OF the fortress had been
aeon nulaed the inspecting officer is said 70 have found
opium, and indigo and salt, and sulphur and drugs Of
description heaped together in endless pofIsion;
huards Of Wheat hand the other all
inexhausbl- stores IF rice; stacks of ghee vessels
trimming with their uncuOus contents; bales upon bal 5
Of costly shaWls and gorgeus silks; chest after chest
crainmed with scabaaris, hlizng with gald and jewels;
tires If copper caau~teTs filled to the brm with gold
mohnrs. My poor per-" saws correspondent Of TIE
DEM Gazette 'cannot describe the variety N wealth
displayed u tile nqu>ve eye Tum5rils under strong
guards, have been moving TO and fO with gold coin all
the day.-And, in addition this, ,hree fur
ot specie still known to BE- concealed bryoad thu
already dscovered-one scarce of rupees being
million Of pounds sterling The quantity ofluo,es
runP1wder IN every Hole ard is surprising; the
largest collections those in HE vcir Of the heaps
Of arms thrown away by The garrison before making their
exit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19
First stock of Spring Goods i,
Market -. YHrCh IL, 1919.

THO. PuRNIS. Ag't,i. this morning receiving a large
y lot q New Goods, which, for cheapness beauty Of
style exceed any thing he has offered for many
gg-TERMS-CA>H
UHITE GOODS
My assortment o Csmbrics Taconets, Mulls Boots and
o her KINDS OF Mns.ins large and handsome Also
Check Masln and Cdmbrc>, Buhhnet LAGOS, Edgngs
JNO. j. PURSlS Ast
March l2-ilts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

P s. defeating NV Sclaick.lavs f.
ed themselves to Political obivo. Ts,. cnslgn
ar fnd They viii glide c,si y iut Nv, ,r carerr !,
fy; Their appropriate position, to ta.e s,, N Whjgu,
1,deT az states the Talnal4es, Car. ions IS. With the
o1'f III NJ. They "l thin dnda com1n nl,.hosns
d ' rSr I ,n e.5"ra y mat pa u rpsl o. '
III and polluted mi~crrau,s" 0'5'Oas, deceit.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN THE CANADIAN
PARLIAMENT.

most important measure has Just been announced in
the House by TIE Attorney General. II proposes to
hllsh The srguora tenure in Canada East This is
If The r1St important movements of the day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

FROM CALIFORNIA.
G. GALLETTI.

We have been favO,ed with the annexed letter from
an officer board the United Sales Ship Ohio in the
Bay of San franclscn. nf ger of The Government
N W ashln9ton.-.N Int.
have just returned from exploration Of the gd
region, and avail myself the opportunity aft fed BY
Nethered 10 send you few specimens Of gold DUST
commonly onhd IL various parts Of tie placer. The
Lexington being the Of sailing and every moment
Of my me occupied in preparing dispatches 10 he by
her. cannot write yu fully at present. but will do my
self the honor forward you By Tie ovel lid
tailed and description Of The lung-suuuht and
last discovered e Dorado" You may be pr. pared to
believe great deal when assure vou have ,een 10
written published account which has moi been verified
by occuar proof. hazard nothing in saying that more
than five millions Of dollars, sixteen dollars the ounce
have been already obtaned from the cTevces of the rocks
picked M in The sands Of the drv CREEKS washed
The dgginrS guies and This with the udes If i'm
plemenrs pick. spade, often only jack-kne and a
wooden bowl large amount has been sent away and
the Lexington will take upwards Of hrpe hundred thou
sand dollars in dust If which has been purchased
from eight to twelve dollars the As YOU may sup
pose in such safe Of things, every body seems to be
mad, and other empoymens and occupations are a.
bandoned-farm workshop,oice, are all left and every
one Is either going, gone or returning from the Mines
HE price 1t labor and provisions have risen proportion
the scarcity produced BY the neglect Of agriculture the
increased consumption and the abundant Of paying
IN gold TOR the indulgence Of every appetite.
have not time to suggest the speedy action Of Con
greSs this effect Let there be no SAL appropriation,
lease grant Of the gold lands rent or tax on the
digging. Let The whole be open and free every one
but establish possible aSSavirr office at this
place. where all gold dust be exported from California
shall be cast into bars nguts and stamped with the true
weight and value upon payment Of the same rates as are
charged for coming the United States minis and
with the further privilege Of having these bars Or nr1ts
coined tree If charge delivery in the United States
This operation will save the government the expense Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

We are requested to state that HENRY HALLE
wooDi j. not candidate to represent the county y
Campbell in the next House Of Delegates
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-19

We are authorised 70 announce JAMES IRVINE
Esq. candidate forre-election, as one ofthe Del
egateS THE county Of Campbell