davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

CABINET EDITION OF CLASSIC TALES.
- Comprising in volume Rasselas, Vicar of
Wakefield, Exiles of Siberia, Paul and Virginia,
Guver's Travels, Sternes Sentimental Journey,
Castle of Otranto, &C., &c, &c.
WAVERLY ANECDOTES, illustrating popular
characters scenes, and incidents, in the Novels and
Romances of Sir Walter Scott, vol, London.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
June 81 Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

TOHNsTON's Commercial Chart OF the
- World, London, lS49-on Mercator's projection
containing the position of every place of CONNER
cial importance, showing the principal currents Of
the ocean, with their direction and of progress
&c, &c. A single copy, fully mounted, just inn
ported and for sale by
TAYLOR d MAURY,
June D Booksellers near 9th street
SOUTHEY's Commonplace Book. 4 volume,
- London, ls4s.-Southey's Commonplace Book
choice passages-moral, religious, political, philo
sophical, historical, poetical, and miscellaneous
Edited by his son in law. For sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
June % Booksellers, near 9Th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

NoTE.-Editors viii not be paid for inserting in
their papers this advertisement, unless authorized
to do 50 by the Commissary General of Subsistence
July l4-3tawtl5Sep
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11
L,NcYCLoPKpIA OF RELIGIOUS KNOW.

IL LEDGE, illustrated with maps and engrav-
ings, large volume.
Busk's Illustrations of the Holy Scriptures, large
volume, with many plates.
simpsons Key To the Bible, with maps and illus.
trations, London, volume.
Strauss Life Of Jesus, London, 3 volumes, svo
For sale low at TAYLOR & MAURY'S
June 20 Bookstore near 9th 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

Tepks' Comprehensive Commentary
u the Bible. containing the text of the su-
thorizcd version, with marginal references; Mat
thew Hcnry's Commentary; the practical ob-erva-
tons Of Rev. Thomas Scott, with extensive notes
from Scott, Doddridgc, Gill, Adam Clark, Dowth,
and many other writers ON the scriptures; with
numerous useful tables and engrasings of Scripture
scenes, illustrative of the manners, customs, an
tiquities, &c, of the ancients.
single copy for sale BY
TAYLOR 4 MAURl,
July 10 Publishers, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

"RITING INk-Black, Blue, Red, and Copy
w ing from the different and most celebrate,
English and American Manufactures.
In bottles Of all sizes--for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers and Ststoners, near 9th street
July "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11
WINE STORE.

TOHN II. BUTHMANN, Pennsylvania Avenue,
- south side, between 4 and 9th streets, has
ceived a further supply OF superior Cognac and
Pale Brandy, Port Wine, and London Brown Stout
Also expected, by schooner ARLINGTON, few
more dozen Of the old alpha" Cognsc vintage Of
1915, and few dozen Of the 20" do.
June 10
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

FURNISHED Apartments for Rent--ln small
II private family, without board, situated in the
rear Of the Patent Office, Eighth street, the third
door from the corner of G., west side.
July lift
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

JAMES NEW NOVEL. THE wOODMAN,'
- TMss or RrcHAap III, ABBor's jews CESAR,
For sale at TAYLOR g. MAURYS,
July 10 Near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

U,HE OPEN TIMBER ROOFS OF THE
Il MIDDLE AGES, illustrated by perspective
and working drawings Of some Of the best varieties
Of church roofs, &c with descriptive letter press :
by Brandon. London, ls49 volume, quarto. A
single copy. just imported. For sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
June ~ booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

II ULEs OF ORDER-A Manual for conduct.
IN ing business IN Town and Ward meetings; soci-
etcs Boards of Directors, and Managers, and other
dcliberative bodies. One small volume.
For sale at TAYLOR & MAURY's
July 10 Bookstore, near 9Th 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11
~ Ew EDITION OF WOOD AND BACHE,s

~ UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY, re-
vscd and enlarged, just issued from the press and
for sale in Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers, near 9th ST.
Also, Woods Practice of Medicine-last edition.
Ewclps Medical Companion.
And all medical books published in the United
States, for sale at publishers prices. July 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11
MEMOIRS D'oUTRE-ToMBE-.C hatea

wi BRAND.
Raphael, pages de la yingtieme
annec-Ismartine
ConstituuOn-RepubliqueF rancaise, S4s, in French
and English. For sale at
TAYLOR Il MAURY'S
July 10 bookstore, near 9Th ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

10 Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots!
Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters 81 SO.
Certificates of packages f26 Whole tickets SI4O 90
Do do Of 26 Half do 20 90
Do do of 26 Quarter do IS 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11

roUR WEARS FoR TEN DOLLARS.
The undersigned will give the Volumes of the
knickcrbocke r for the yesrs lSs7 as, 40 and so
all persons who viii remit TO him ten dollars i'm
funds current in this city, post paid.
TENNIS So per snnum in advance. All remit
tanccs must be made TO
SAMUEL HUSTON, Publisher,
l39 Nassau street, New York
0J-BAck Volumes Numbers supplied and "
complete set for sale. July
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-11
1T Fort Niagara, .Neo York.
1T Detroit Barracks, Detroit, Michigan

40 barrels of pork
$50 do Of fresh superfne -four
ITO bushels Of new white field bcans
l,752 pounds of good hard soap
600 do Of good hard tallow cand.'r
% bushels Of good clean dry fine ALT
440 gallons Of good cider vinegar
One half ON LIST Of June, 1850; remainder in al
October lS5O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
IEGISLATITRE.

On Monday, the consideration of the bill fc
the subscription 10 the Louisa Rail Road exten
sion TO Covington, was postponed on motion of
Mr.. Segar, until the 10th January. The Fanqui-
er contested election occupied good deal Of the
time ofthe House
On Tuesday, the Committee on Elections was
discharged from the consideration of the memo.
rial OF Mr.. McGinniss, contesting the seat of Mr..
Morris, of Cabell and Wayne, after having made
an adverse report thereon. A bill was reported
Tor the erection Of new Barracks at the Virginia
Military Institute. The Fauquier contested cleo
ton then came up and consumed the remainder
ofhe day.
The proceedings of Wednesday, were entire,
ly destitute of general interest. The Fauquier
election gave rise to long debate, but no vote
was taken.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
After the fitch vote,

Mr. Thompson Of Ky, Submitted a resolution propos
ing that Nlcssrs. H. Cobb. Of Ga. Winthrop of Mass.
White, of n. Y. Basly, Of Va G. Butler If Pa.
Jones' of Tenn. Schenck, Of Ohio, Morehead, of KY,
Richardson, of Ill.,. Cleveland. of c., billiard Of Ala
Bawlln. of No., McGaughey, Of a., aud Kaufman, of
Texas, be committee 10 consult. aud devise and report
10 the House the mode practicable Tor the organiza
lion of the House.
Mr. II. understood to say that there was an equal
number of gentlemen from the slaves and the free States;
an equal number o Democrats and Wings
Mr. Sanly suggested the propriety Of emitting the
names OF Messfs. Winthrop and Cobb, aud substituting
other names. The name If Mr.. HARRISON. OF Ga.
proposed for that of Mr. Cobb and Mr. Ashmun of Mas
sachnseits, for that of Mr.. Winthrop.
Mr.. Thomas said he was particular about names
lie would support the action Of the committee whoever
might be chosen for the different Offices whether they be
Wings or Democrats.
On motion of Mr. Robinson tho resolution was laid
on the ,nblc-lhe vote being taken by eIlersayes 10,
nays &c.
Mr.. Goodenow, Of Me, submitted resolution propos-
Ing 10 appoint Robert c. Winthrop Speaker, j. w.
foney, of Pa, Clerk aud John NJ. johnson ofNa.,
Posmaster Of The House.
Mr. Kaufman proposed amend the resolution by in
serng after the of Mr. Winthrop The Words pro
yiied he yet votes sufficient"
The resolution was then without amendment. on the
motion of Mr. Robinson, laid on The abe-Ayes TO- noes
not counted.
After the first vote,
MIR. Thompson renewed the proposition submitted by
him above for the appointment ola committee organi
Aation. He substituted the Of Mr.. llaalson and
Ashmun for those Of Messrs. Cobb aud Winthrop, aud
the name III Mr. Stanton of La. for Mr.. Jones of La.
lie remarked that he had excluded the names all the
aspants. lie expressed his willingness sustain the
action of the committee All parties and all sections OF
the Union were represented
A proposition then made to lay tie res.lulion on
the table.
! Mr.. Sanly demanded the yeas and nays. which were
ordered, and the resolution was laid ON the table-yeas
| IL nays no.
On motion, by Mr.. Levin, the House, at 3 o'clock
adjourned ill 10 morrow.
WAsuINGroN. Dec. Tsp. Nj.
/ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The members of the House of Representatives met in
/ Hall nj II VI. Immediately assembling, several re
solutions similar to those offered yesterday. gro
posed by diferer members suggesting various modes OF
electing Speaker. Fully hour consumed in the
presentation g" these resolutions, and in vain Efforts Ia
discuss the merits of each Much confusion prevailed
Finally The House voted 10 lay them all the table aud
proceeded Ia ballot for Speaker four ballots were had
with the follow ing result
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
MRS. MILLER

We publish long and interesting article from
Detroit paper, touching the fate Of Mrs. Miller,
wife OF Brevet Major Miller of the IT, S. A. Ii
Is prepared, evidently, by the hand of friend,
and, in view Of all the circumstances set forth, is
calculated to raise doubt at least, of the truth
OF the story that she eloped with paramour, and
that her suicide was a mere sham, contrived to
cover her guilt. The identity of the woman, who
went OIL with the man styling himself Blackner,
and Mrs. Miller, has certainly never been estab-
lished satisfactorily. And, moreover from the pub.
llcity instantly given TO the whole affair. She
would, ere this have been traced and discovered.
Our present impression is, that she committed SUI
icide, IN fit OF mental alienation, by throwing
herself into the Falls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
THE MORAL SUBLIME

ltwould have been worth trip TO Wasbin,,o.
TO see the scene described in letter from W. IN
lng'on, published in the Enquirer. The Gene
al has a fine chest and strong lungs-but W.
think u subject Of graduation that, in this fro
nendous "heaving," which was "perceiyable =,
great distance, he did not rupture blood yos
sci. The 'scenic effect must have been o,a-,
and effective. We think General or Judge, R,n
ly would have found decided reliefby eIpr, ,,iss.
some Of the Indignation which shone upon h,s
manly countenance." A hearty explosion 81
The contempt and detestation which we presn,,o
he ielt for the mean, treacherous and unprinc;no,
conduct of the late Mr.. Brown, would have pre
vented the spasmodic initiation Of the lungs. II
stead of this, in view of the aggravated condnn,
OF Brown and the particular pains which the Coz
eral had taken 10 assure Southern members or H..
trustworhiness, and of the Generals DISREGARD *
rumors TO the contrary which were aAoa.,y sa.y
must think that he ''roared gently as glc Gu.
dove" and studously avoided any epithet wb;c5
might hurt the feelings ofeven an honorable man
But let this pass We repeat,the "heavinp' NM,
have been spectacle worth seeing
The Enquirer's correspondent writes
81 wish you could have Judge Bayly wbon H.
Brown letter first discoyeed-ihe heayiny orL. "o
som was perceivabe at great distance and tho 49,
nation OF his manly couuenance shone forth in s.ern
mixed with sorrow for poor human nature at tho do
lion practised upon him. lie was the chief s,,y ~ AZ
Brown because he believed lin sincere hence lie W.
IRENE modification" ~ GA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
MR. WINTHROP

In the debate, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Andro,,
johnson, of Tennessee INDUCED in great deal
OF coarse invectlve against Mr.. Wmtbron Ua
was particularly rabid against him, because he
had moved lhe insertion Off proviso against slave
ry IN the Oregon territorial organization bill
which provlso was adopted by vote of 1871 to
o9-nany Southern members, among whom was
Mr.. Howell Cobb, voting in the affirmative. In
the majority also we find Mr.. Burke the "Norh-
ern man with Southern principles" who at pres.
ent edits the Union. We need not saw that This
provlso is in the bill which received the sanction
OF MIR. Polk, and is now the law of the land
When reminded of Mr.. Cobb's vote, Mr.. John
son drew a refined dStinction-viz that there
was less harm in voting for bill, with an obiec-
,ionabe feature. than in proposing and voting for
that Objectionable feature. lie gave also TO Mr.
Cobb the benefit Of the circumstance that all the
territory, embraced by the BILL lay North of $50
3o', but denied it to Mr.. Winthrop. lie avowed
his Willingness TO vote for Mr.. Giddinos rather
than for Mr.. Winthrop. He expressed his sur
PRISE that Mr.. Holmes should have voted for "lbe
member from Boston" Mr. Holmes interrupted
him by saying:
81 merely rise TO say, thai perfectly satisfied with
what have done. | wanted 10 place in that char oen
tleman OF talents, dignity and virtue in other words
gentleman. have NJ misgivngs, and no repentance
even It lose the good opinion Of the honorable gentle
man from Tennessee. Laughter p
1t will be seen that most of the Wings have
again rallied upon Mr. Winthrop. We do not
know what prospect there is fer his election.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
CON RES SION AL
PROCEEDINGS OF MONDAY.
Correspondence If The Baltimore American.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Washington. Dee. II, 1919.
Mr. Dickens stated thai he would defer his motion
10 90 into the appointment II committees TIL toinur
nl4.
message was received from the President Of the L
aes (by the hands Of Col Bss.) and. therefore the
Senate on motion Of Mr. Beftien. into Executive
session, after whirb the Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tne House met at II o'clock. The journal Of saiur-
day being read.
Mr. Kaufman submitted a reson ion proposing that il
no person should resolve for Speaker the vote
a maJnly ofall the votes gwen. then The candidate
ceving on the second trial one less Than majority II
all The sh ull b. declared 10 be elecled and II
there still be rhuer, then the rule 10 be continued
by essenng the maximum each t1a; until a
Speaker be slecej
Cfes-no. no. the resolution is unconstitutional
Mr. Bobuson moved 10 lay ii upon the table.
MIR. SaHtelIe remarked thai a resolution was passed !,
the other day. very properly and almost unanimously.
10 put stop 10 all debate pending the niest fur The
election Of Speaker lie in favor Of acting under
Thai resolution in good filth. and opposed any pro-
position intervening 10 interrupt acton. There were
more reasons than why they should wkout delay.
nrganze The House. There was feyeIsh excitement
prevailing the people upon the subject throughout the
Unioni aud they were calling upon them 10 organize.
Disorder reigned here and he appealed members go
forward and make an election. The administration
anxious upon the subject; they had wants carry the
government thai should be supplied lie then called for
a vote.
The proposition of Mr.. Kaufman then laid upon
the table.
Mr. Sany and returned his thanks 10 the gentle
men who had heretofore voted for him for Speaker and
begged hat they would fbear do So and to support
other gentlemen. There other gentlemen much
better prepared 10 discharge the duties of the position
lhan himself and he had certainly aspiration 10 Gil it
There other reasons personal himself why he did
not desire an election.
lie then referred 10 The remarks made by his colleague
Mr. Cllngman, the other day. when expressing his
views Of The position Of North Carolina, aud pledgng
hal she would be found IN certain emergency stand
ing up for he r9his and interests Of the South lie on
that occasion referred 10 how North Carolina had acted
IN l176. when the news of the buiohery ofngr com
tymen AT Lexington had reached her. The patriotism
which lmpeed her action then will control her action
again All he had 10 say that in the hour OF trial
The cause ol Boston would be again The cause of ALL
On motion The House proceeded 10 viva for
the election Of Speaker the rlles acting except
Mr. )nef in whose place Mr.. Van Dyke acted. The
T. h. Il a. i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
GEORGIA..

The South has for years been contented TO lock
on, somewhat passvely, at the aggressions of the
North upon its rights. At least it has attempt
ed nothing like retalatory legislation. A step in
this direction has been made in the Georgia Lee
gisature by the introduction of bill, so palpably
absurd and unconstitutional that it is calculated 10
bring rldlcule upon the State and to iniure the
cause Of the South.
1t provides for the levyng of tax of fifty per
cent upon all articles OF manufacture, whether it
be OF the loom, the anvil the dairy or the soil of
notwithstanding State of the United States
That if any merchant fails to return any such ar
ticles ofmerchandise, to the receiver of tax re-
turns he shall forfeit double the value of such ar
tces.
1t farther provides that at the opening of each
Superior Court the judges thereof shall admins
Ter on oath to the attorneys that they will not
prosecute suit in favor of any resident of nom
slaveholdlng State, or his partner resident there
OF, until the non-saveholding States shall give up
all the fugitive slaves from the States; and upon
their refusal to take said oath, their names shall
be stricken from the rolls as practising ATTORNEYS
IN the State, and if they should practise bereaf-
ter, they shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary
for term of two years.
This is not all.-By the Sd section every per-
son, moklng return of his or her taxable proper
ty, is compelled to make oath that neither he nor
she, nor his nor her family, has remained fifteen
days in any one year in free State since the
passage Of the act-and if such oath is refused the
tax is quadrupled
We need not say that such law would be a
mere 6ratum tuLmea-that it would never be exc
cuted,o 1t could that it could operate injurious
~ only upon the citizens of Georgia. We should
regard ITS passage as stigma upon the far fame
OF that enterprzng and patriotic State
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24

appeared on the fl or Of the House. resolution was
adapted admitting him to q on The flonr He was
very cordially greeted and shaken by the hand, by NUN
Der e members
A resolution was ,fered 10 allow Il debate propn
sions having in view The organization Of the House
asa resolution Proposing appoint Select Committee,
t. be consuted of equal number nf Wings and Dem
ocras whose dniy il shall be 10 select candidates for
Speaker of the House
Both these resolutions 6naly laid on the table,
and the House proceeded 10 vote for Speaker, Three
ballots were had with the fltawng tesull
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
COL. FREMONT.

1t is asserted confidently that, whether elected
to the Senate of the United States, by the LegiS-
laure OF the State of California, or not, Col. Free
mont is shortly expected in Washington his OBJ
Ject being to superntend the publication of the
narrative OF his last expedition. 1t is said also
that he has inmated his intention to resign his
appointment as Boundary Commissioner under
the Mexican Treaty. The election of himself
and Mr.. T. B. King to the Senate is spoken OF
as being scarcely doubtful, The next arrival
from San Francisco will probably give us intelll'
gence decisive upon this point
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
OCEAN LETTERS

On the 18th and 18th instant, there were des-
patched from the n. Y. Pos, Office, by the Can
ada steamer for Europe the Ohio, Crescent CITY,
and Cherokee for Chagres; and the Great West
ern Tor Bermuda and the West Indies, As, 400 let
lers. or this vast amount of correspondence,
me Canada took 1900 letters and the Chagres
steamers 10, 200. II is a remarkable fact that the
letters for California should, even at this early
day, amount TO one-half those for The whole n
Europe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24

The iocoloeos of the Georgia Legislature have intro
duced bills tn re-oganze the Congressional Districts
the object being 10 Geuymander the State so as To Sc
cure the election OF more Lucotocos 10 Congress. This
Is me specimen ol Locooco fair dealing. The repre-
senla'on now consists Of four Wings aud four Iocifu
e"s-"hlch proves hat the Districts are quite fairly d.
Nded Is the STATE politically is very neatly balanced
one year giving Wing and the next loeoloco major
lty.
Bnt 6eofgla. which is nearly balanced aud sends
an equal number of Wings aud Democrats t., Concress
requires To be re-distrced. what should be done with
Virginia, which although the Locofoco majority is less
MAN 1910 is 50 gerrymsndeed that the hios elect on
y one member TO Congress a. Uhig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
MIR. BUCHANAN

1t is rumored that Mr.. Buchanan, the ex-Sec'
rotary OF State, has addressed letter to member
OF Congress from his State, setting forth plan
by winch the present difficulty, as TO slavery may
De adjusted to the satisfaction of both parties. II
ne suggest such plan he will entitle himself 10
The gratitude of his countrymen. The letter II
is said, will be published when the House is or
gained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24

After The result of the ihi.d ballot had been made
known, motion was made TO elect Hon. Linn Boyd
Temporary Speaker This motion failed ayes 1903
nays 10 The House then, motion, adjourned till
to morrow.
Cancusses will be held 10 night by both parties. To-
morrow the House may possibly effect organizations.
Mr.. WiuthIop's chance is considered The farest
SENATE.
resolution was proposed 10 admit Father Mathew 10
seat the floor of the Senate, but it laid
The Senate then proceeded to ihe election olhe Stand
ing Committees. The following is the constitution OF
tile must important committees
Foreign Relations. Messrs. King, Of Alabama Ben
ton, Webster. F0ote and Mangum.
On he Jndcimy- Nlessrs Butler, Breese, Bradbury,
Dayton and Downs.
District or Columbia Messrs. Mason, Shields. Der
rien, Miller and Ynee.
On Ciaims-Messrs Norris Whilcolnb, Underwood.
Stewart aud Baldwin.
"lan,o Of the Baltimore sun. says the Wing mem
bers had consultation Monday night, at which they de-
ermined 10 concentrate their strength Mf Winthrop.
until The Democrats would consent 10 Compromise through
committee of conference
Col McClelland (says "lon') has been appointed
commissioner to the boundary line, under the Aexi-
can tfeaty, in the place of Col Fremont who has de
cllned the office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24

NEWT STEELE, Esq. of Baltimore. the newly
appointed Charge d. Afaires In Vent zuela sailed yes,eI
day from Philadelphia, taking with him his lady ,ho
daughter OF The Hon. John Nelson. to whom he was
mattitd' IA Washington city, in January last. and
secret Pound
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-24
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
BLACKBOARD, ToWNLEY II CO.,
PRopRIEToRs.
uyNCu.URG. DECEMBER Fl. 1919.


~. According To custom, no paper will be Is
sued from this Office on Thursday next.