davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
GRAND uNsTRUMEyTAL
CON CERT.


On Friday tAfteruoonJ the 10th ~ AuKNsts
At THE MASONIC IL ALL.
MASTER THEOp0EE THOMAS. the You've
Vn vrlnisl. md Mr.. H.nty Hafg. Pianist. wil'
give one Of ,hri, Musical Eotsrt, nnrn's on Esidav
,aftcrnn Tho 10th ns att III the bsneh, II the Fam
lies u Tho Ciizsns.
PrOgraspnn me -Rart the 1et.
l-Ove,,ure Eor Piano add Violin. Thomas & Hss's.
2-Vslss Ctsvura for the PAM. executed ~ ti.nfy
Harry.
3-co"cr,, by Kailiwsd', executed BY 'Fh'oapls Tho
a-pm,dwsy Polka. Pia-o and Violin.
5-Nlaiy BIain. with vara,i'm. by Henry H'Fla.
Fart the 2md.
6-Casn diva frHn R.linis Opera Of Nouns. py
Thomas g. Harry.
Aurora Wahx. nv L,bezky. Hi,no y Vhll':
\ Randa Ia cschucha. fs Piano. Henry nalt.
o--Wa,z the Cmsaders as p rfo"m"d ny the s,yer-
marker Band. Plsno a Sti'ni
10 Scpiime Air Varie hv lie Berd. Thee. Thomas.
II Yankee Doodle by vienxtemps. Thmas " Ham,
Tickes o5 cents. TO he had and ~
the door. Ip,p,s open n, "a. To commence Mtl y. NJ
YOUNG MASTER THOMAS
Hs. qlvea Concerts in New York. aid in oil the p'ia
Opal cities NJ the Nouh with great applause. and IN
mrnaton If his merits Vioni.t.we refer To III. rrii
,csma Published .oms tine sgo in the Sou'harn Argus
and Por,smon'h P,lot
Aug l1-lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
Raj, ROAD NOTICE

meeting will be held at the Masonic Hall. thi-
Ghusav) evening at o'clock. for the purpose Of an
pointing Delegates Rail Road Conveniion to be held
at Wythevllle in September NEXT.
The Citizens are earnestly invited 10 attend.
AUG 3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

fs. The following gentlemen have been APP
pointed by the County Court of Campbell, Com
missioners in Chancery, under the new code
Dr. Gillian, Brooknea Edwin r. Page, Camp
bell CT. Ho, and J. Newton Gordon Lynch
burg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
- - - - s-.---- :
GREAT BARGAINS.


4 order 10 make Tor supply oI Shoes " nts
] Nc, We will sell
1nn pair. adcs' snail .izc slipper. At esr,s
IVOi0o" a. E" Assorted Leather &" ~ so q
100 " Au,erc KID " B2A ~
RICHLY WORTH ONE pof.LAN
100 " " Sine q,siiy V ~ rs
II the Ladies' viii oaii they get ~
,hesc "e bargains II thy dena tley viii loose MANY snd
cheap Shpp. MEkM GWAfklN
A 1 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
Cash EOV wheat.

wish opurchase during The large quantity Of good
wheat Farmers w,l sud Ia their interest to give me
call before they sell their crops. win purchase wheat
to he delivered at MSssrs laey Tyrees the basn
ynchburg, at Beaver Greek lumber house crop,
the canal below this place VIM w. MOSRY.
l-2SiI--yuts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
NOTICE.

Mn JosEru c. CAnErt. If Nelson will address th,
people If Amherst on Monday nrxr the Court loust
t being day) the SUBJECT Of reform prop SD il
the ensuing Site Convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
Ladies' Dress Goods at.iCOst.

TINE subscriber has hand beautiful assortment az la
dies Dress Goodse every descrption,w he will sell
at cost to make Tor his Fall Stock which he will
in short time. call from the LADIES' respectfully solicit
ed as he's determined to sell at cost and mistake
Ang l5--is II. I. e: PETERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

vSrgins0.
Rrc. holden in The Clerks Office Of IA, Circuit Cou,
~ oi the Corporation 81 iynchhmg, Monday the 81
day oi August, 1850.
William NJ Pierce, pl,in,a
against
Joseph Albright John n Shctarl and Henry u Max
WE'LL i'onmaers, and partners trading under the aud
finn OF Albright, Shruords. Go and william 7 smith,
Defendants.
IN tIINNCERY
The object o this suit subject the money effect.
in the hands OF WIN. Y Smith the home .irn1n he lnnv
ing TO the absent Defendant 10 the payment o hr Pnnlis
claims against them, alcdgcd TO he $3.50 So cent.
II appearing by affidavit, tina. the Defendants. Albright,
Shcuard Company not residents %, tins S,a.- il.
ordered that the sid Defendants do appca hero within one
month alter due publication hereof hat Is
10 protect their ntee s'shnd that copy order
published week Tor tour successive weeks. IN the
Iynchbnrg Nirgnian, and posted at the of III.
conrhon-e IN said Corporation the first day the
Corporation Court
ACory-TcHtr,
J. y G. T wills, p.e u ROBES, clL
Aug t5-wiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
ALEX. ". icGUFFEY, THOMAS n. HoLCoMBE.
McGUFFEY 4 MOLCOMBE,

a ttOrney's at Law, CfnCfnhatt, OHIO
WILL attend to all business committed to their il
w the various courts of the CITY. They will also give
prompt attention collections. Mr.. Mct;uH,y is Commits
for all the State. o the Union to take depostions Nc
Addre-s- Mc'infcy Il Holcomhe, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Arril Emit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
CHEAPER THAN EVER!

CHEAPER THAN EVER!
PREPARATORY to the reception oil our Fall Goods the
subscribers will sell great bargains in Panama Hats
ieghorn Hats, Palm Hats, Beaver Hats, Silk Hats, Wool
Hats Cloth Caps Glazed Caps, Summer Caps Sc, sc -
Persons who wish TO supply themselves with these useful
icles, can get them c.si peg than ever.
Aug ij-iuf MEEM & GwATkiN's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
I,Sssh n,. UhpOf.

The highest cash price given for all Merchantabs Wheat
delivered at our Lumber house the Basin Nessrs 4
b. Stepoe authorised purchase wheat &H COZ.
slant supply Of Rock and Ground Plaster kspi on han
STEProE y 'MiLAFERo.
August pm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
FOR RENT.

fs, TIE handsome Granite Fralt Yener,eNt, qccupi-
&,;:l cd by j. " 4 $. u. Rumbnugh, Hat end ShSs
.:I Store. Possession given LIST Saptembsg nsx. lur
terms-aPply to LAS. l.. CLAY IQR.
S-3wif -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
lust Received.

Just ReCciVCd.
I IIil)S. prime N o Sugars
L d. Bags prime Rio and Laguira Coffee,
10 do Extra Old Java do
fierce Fine Rice,
$50 Sacks Salt,
ocagon and Square Cast Steel,
Tredegar Iron. Round and Square,
and for sale cheap by, JOS, B. NoWLIN,
An
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
e'irgissi0 !.

oIrgiui0
= Rule, held in the Clerks Once ofthc Circni, Court
for the County OF Nelson Monday the Of Au-
gust 1850
Nelson {. Ciarhson Es'or Of James Clark,ondech,
Plaintiff,
against
Robert C. jonesand The said Robert e Jones' Trustee
Tor shelton e. JONES' and Henry kiger and Amanda his wife
Richard Saunders and Polly Ann his wife andy Jones
Ca'harine Jones, William Jones, Thomas Jones Nancy
Jones, the said Robert G. Jones Joshua aud
Avv Jones, and the SAID Avy Jones taihanc Sraon HON
ash. Ifhbc and Thomas X, GILES John Jones and
William II Jones children OF Iiczek,ah ZONES and Julian, Al
lexander Thomas and William Jones children ri
deed and John Hight sen,and Iemony Doyal and Il,ber
N. Lyon Of the administrators with the will
OF Thomas Jones deceased, Defendants
IN CHANCERY
(Sui brought Tor the purpose oil correcting
mtea by the commissioner, " no settled the suit
Chanccry Tor the County OF Amherst herein Henry Balm
Carkson deed AID said Nelson G. carkson
n Ligon admrs of Thomas ecd were and
To subject the estate oi Thomas Jones decd pa yen
s,25t with interest from the ih av Sepomhcr 1920
claimed by the cs'or Of James Ciakson dee Tor the benefit
Of his re.enaiiyes.
appearing by satisfactory evidence that the defendants
Henry kiger aud Amanda his wife, Cathaue tratom John
Way Jones and William II. Jones, children Of Hezekah
Jones decd and Julian, AexanIer Thomas and w ilam
Jones children Jobn Jones deed and Iemonv Dova
residents OF this state il ordered that they do appear within
month, after due publication hereof and do hat may be
necessary to protect their interests.
copy-Te'te
Aug l5-wiw s. H. LOVING, ~ c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
N q [ ice.

,EREBX notify III, public that John Fields Of Bef,F I'd
! County, hold nd oi mime t., tr.. hundred deisss,
abou, twentieth ~ March last, and made payable
after next, Christmas. II given tg
deam and iof The ,ouudn,ss oi personal property, whie
has ia,iod
This Is tn caution all p.son, anst trading for tho same
Aug ib-W r. W RDBEHTkOS,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

WITH practical osms Tor the discharge al thef d0ss
w out of eous,t which added precefens Tor the
o Prosecutors Shers, Ooroners Constabis Eschea-
tors, Clerks, NC. adapted ia the Code Of Virginia;
Joseph Mayo, Cainsc3t Law and Bubble
the Hastings Car OF hichmand Just reserved and tr sale
by JOHN p. WRIGHT
June t7--its -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
LAW NOTICE.

lNlit undersigned having ,rmnd partnership IN tls pfae.
t,ce Of Law, aud will attend all thu Counts hsld ts
Lynchhurg. Campbell and Amhes aud devote themselves
seduiously Ia the interests oi their clients =
pcr in I,yneb's building, opposite Friends Wnrerliausc
H. A. WI son, Jr.
ms. NiaDDN\ip.
~ \ wilson, Jr, will continue to practice ~ I'll The
Counts of Appomatox,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

RcnMoNp. Any. 8, 1850.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
been. -Seale ,eeight-s 50 rs To 50 25
SIIEEP-Nen, 81 50a3 per head prces varying
according To quality.
Hoes Nett per cw,. s. 30 10 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15

ItE under gned having iet Virginia ar caorns would
inform his clients the IN whel he has psa6tisrd
that his friends Mr. Dame. \, Won.hs late partner. Jspes
Mcdonald aud iohnO l.. Gn.g,n Will represent him IN all
eases IN which hn has been employed.
JOS. X. IRVING.
Aup li.-ovif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-15
TEXAS AND HER ROUND ARIES. -Th. bll

Charlotte Co.. August s. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

INSTRUMENTATION that the agony is over, we
may begin to contemplate the brighter side of things,
and picture 10 ourselves smiling future. Uuembar-
raised by sectional controversy, and not yet inyolv
ed in the rancorous conflict Of party, our country
may, if she will, begin new career of devotion to
the arts Of peace and improvement in The various de-
par.ments of industry and enterprise. We hold a
Continent in trust for the benefit of the world, and il
not only behooves US to keep it free, as an asylum
for the oppressed of all nations but to develop its
resources that mankind generally may be enriched
by its productions and cheered by its example. Ag-
ricullure, Manufactures and Commerce ought to re-
seive new impulse from this dawning of better
day, and the various fields of intellectual and relig-
Gus cultivation begin to exhibit increased activity
These are, at least the hopes that we feel disposed
10 cherish Whether they are rational, or the con-
trary, it belongs 10 the event to determine. Hope,
however, often promotes the object it conempates,
and therefore feel the less reluctance in express
ing our sentiments.
"Come bright Improvement! on the of Time,
And rule the spacious world from cline to cimo
Thy handmade arts shall every wild explore
Trace every and culture every shore.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT.

The anal passage Of the bill restricting the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia completes the Sc
sies of measures designed by the wisdom OF our sa-
fest statesmen for tie pac6cailon OF The county,
The institution of slavery in the District not touch
eli bv the bill. the only object of which is to sup
nress traffic which has been "a libel upon slavery"
and which would not be tolerated in any Southern
Stale. Many Northern men have formed their whole
opinions of Slavery from the abuses practised by the
saye-dealers in the District "The neophyte of alb
clifton (says the Repu5lic) is pointed to the slave
Jail as miniature Baslile-'whps, racks, and scor-
pions dance through his excited imagina,ion'-he
thinks il this be the hreshhod of slavery, what must
be the errors of the interior He sinks by in silent
horror,and departs from the District of Columbia
with soul as thankful as if he had just escaped from
the coast of Barbary. To reason with such per-
son would be ABSURD. You could not convince him
that few of these slave pens, as they are fanci.
fully termed, necessary incident to the nstilu-
zion Of slavery, only to be understood by seeing ii
in connexion with every thing else. Nor could you
convince him that there probably many of these
receptacles in the District Of Columbia with six hun
dred slaves, as in Virginia with half million p
The corrective then which has been appled-right
and proper in itself-may have the additional good
effect of removing prejudice from Northern minds.
A formidable argument has been wrested from the
Abolitionists, by means of which they have given
plausibil;iy to their mischievous purposes.
That such fanatics as SEWARD, HALE, CHASE, SC.
will remain quiet under any reasonable adjustment,
is not to be expected. They have already made two
attempts abolish slavery in The District and declare
their determination 10 agale till the object is accom-
plishsd The emphatic manner, however, in which
they were put down in the Senate, affords an evil
dence that the country generally-Norh as we'll as
South is opposed to further agitation. Did we be-
lieye that the of the Northern people encour-
aged and sustained these men in their efforts, we
would desire as ardenty as any to be severed from
all connexon with them. But we cherish the hope
tha. now their ability to influence Congress will
for many years, and our country be permitted
once again to enjoy period Of repose, if not from
the strife Of tongues, at least from more formidable
dangers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

DRowNED.-We learn that man named RICH
ARD COLEMAN, was drowned in the North River on
the night Of the 18th inst. while attempting to cross
the stream in boat He was under the influence of
drink at the time, and it is supposed the boat capsiz-
cd. We understand that his object in attempting to
cross The stream was to visit man with whom he
was at variance, aud that before starting he stated
shat ne would "whip him that night or eat his break
fast in hell" Awful speech, and striking visitation
of providence
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

O. The case of Mr. T. N. GREEN, the merchant
of this place who was charged with obtaining goods
on false pretences in Philadelphia and arrested on
requisitior Of the Governor Of Pennsylvania, having
excited some interest abroad, it may be proper to
State that several weeks ago he brought before
Judge THOMPSON, by writ Of habeas corpus and dis
charged from custody. Though unfortunate in bus
mess, Me- GREEN still enjoys the esteem and conf
denco Of tho community, which tho eIl~r. of Phil
adelPhia Shyock to subject him to criminal pros
ecuton has not impaired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25
s. A correspondent of The aHome Journaln sem

g. A correspondent of The "Home Journal" sends
TO that paper poelical effnsion entitled "A Very
Grave HexorIaiion," remarking that he does not
know where it comes from, but lhalit is gem worth
preserving. 1t was originally published in this pa
per, and is from the pen of WILLIAM B. BUCHANAN,
Esq, of Glendale, Ohio County, Wa gentleman
extensively engaged in farming and grazing and who
cultivates literature merely relaxation. The piece
has been extensively copied in the newspapers
@Ned,'' however, being substituted for "Joe," the
name Of the individual TO whom it was addressed by
the author.
We have the pleasure this week of presenting on
our first page another piece by the same writer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

OCEAN STEAMERs.-The subject Of Ocean Steam,
navigation is attracting much attention in Congress
and in the country at this lime A proposon from
the Naval Committee is now before the House oil
Representatives 10 give the aid of Government to a
line of Steamers 10 run between the United States and
Africa. These Steamers are TO carry the mails, and
to furnish facilities for the transportation of free col
ored persons to Liberia. Two other lines are project
ed-one between Philadelphia and Antwerp, touch
ing at various ports; the other between China and
California. The various schemes contemplate that
the steamers, while engaged in commerce, shall be
commanded by officers of the United States Navy,
and may be used at any time as vessels of war. The
union of private enterprise and capital with the pub
lie expenditures for naval purposes, is new feature,
which, if successful, will ultimately work an entire
revolution in the marine service
Under the old system (says the Baltimore Ameri-
CAM the naval establishment. is kept up by expendi-
lures from the Treasury, the system itself yielding
nothing in the shape of revenue. Undoubtedly, the
services it renders full equivalent for its cost
yet all must acknowledge that a great improvement
is achieved wheh,swith the advantages of additional
efficiency, the naval and commercial marine are bro't
into harmonious association, and commerce is ena-
bled to go forth selEprotected, and prepared alike
for traffic or for war;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25
pEMoCRAoY IN NEW YORK.

The two branches of the Democratic party in N.
York, recently held Convention at Syracuse to
nominate Joint ticket for State officers These ri
val factions quarrel all the year like angry masiifs,
but always take care to come lovingly together just
before election times TO divide the spells among
themselves, being fully Of opinion, as the Baltimore
American says, that half loaf is better than no
bread. On the present occasion, the candidates a
greed upon for Governor, Surveyor, and Canal Com
missioner are Hunkers; those for Lieut.. Governor,
Clerk of Appeals and State Prison Inspector are Barn
burners. The American says:
The main business of the meeting having been satisfac
toriy accomplished the virtuous patriots went their ways
and found compensation for two days. hypocrisy in
on by mutual and sincere abuse of another home
Ii would oe unchartabe to form ones opinion Of Hunker
from what Baruburner might say Of him, could we
think meany Of any politician as to believe that he de-
serves such vuperaton as Hunker can throw upon a
Barnburner They rsadepts, both, in the arts of Wifi
cation and so cordial is their mutual detestaon that they
forget to denounce The Wings until the time of elections is
at hand, when the dscodant camps cease for moment
from their domestic feuds meet adversary in
the hope of common booty
SIT may be interesting TO the country to know what was
the platform laid down at Syracuse upon which the two
factions united for the time being Now, might do as
we'll as another the convention very wisely saved them
selves from trouble by taking already made-the old
Baltimore Convention Platform. Certainly platform up
on which Mr. Polk could be elected ought to be like well
tried bridge which anything might pass We are not
surprised therefore, that the New York Evening Post,wh
all its Banburnng tendencies should express its gra6ca
ton at the selection the platform. st is great satisac-
ion says that Journal to be told that the Convention is in
favor of Oregon up $40 40 although eight degrees Of
latitude of that country have been given up to Great Brit
ain; real pleasure 10 hear that Mr. O'COnno and his
committee who reported the resolutions. are full of zeal for
the immediate annexation Of Texas houghhe school books
from which young members Of the community are taught
the rudments of history state, and we believe truly that it
was annexed years agon
'No matter; platform is platform, even if there be a
trap-door in it. The democracy of New York conf
ding flock and have great faith in bellwethers and deputy
shepherds. -
"As for certain ohef r5solutons adopted by the Con-
venon announcing the settlement of the slavery agitation,
the Post declares alsity. Nevertheless the whe
denouncng the resolutions Of the Convention acquiesces
meeky in The nominations and will support the Parys tick
ct while it condemns the party's principles.
"One Of the bunker school, the veteranMajo Noah rep
rebates the coalition, its terms and conditions, which
mount in his opinion complete surrender Of everything 10
the Barnburners."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

g. The "Living Age" No. 232, has been receiv-
ed, and is very readable number
Another No. of"The illustrated Domestic Bible"
has come to hand When completed this will be one
of the most beautiful and useful editions of The Holy
Scriptures extant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

o. II is proposed to hold Military Convention
in Richmond on the 9Th of October, to devise
scheme TO remedy the defects of the present volun-
teer system. All the Volunteer Companies in the
State are invited 10 send delegates.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

Observation-Disclosures are beginning to desert the
watering places Of the mountains rapidly. Ten sta
ges srriyed in Stanton on MONDAY night last from
the various Springs all of them heavily loaded
perhaps ten to the stage. Jack Frost, we presume,
has made his appearance in that quarter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

q The Texan Army is 10 go into "winter quar-
,ersn for The season. The diplomacy of that State
is so successful that probably hereafter she will not
think it necessary to organize armies and maintain
navy Indeed we hope as she gets older she will
improve in her manners, and leave off coquetry for
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

DucKED AND BLAcKED.-We learn from the Rock
ingham Register, tina. man named RICHARD CLAT-
reRBucK. was dealt with in the manner indicated by
the caption, short time since near Spring Hill, in
this County. RlcHARD's desertion of his wife and
family, and other disgracefu conduct is said 10 have
been the cause of this rough treatment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

G. The Southern Press is almost the only re-
spectacle paper, in these temperate latitudes, that
manifes!s war spirit II is like Thermometer kept
at blood heas--,he top Of the column is s Washing
ton. the bulb in South Carolina.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

%. Mr.. RHETr expresses the hope that Georgia
will lead off in the tragedy of secession, and .ha, S.
Carolina will follow. This reminds us of two French
ssetme, bandyng the honor Of precedence under the
ru4llcAys
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

RAILROAD MEETING.-There will be meeting
of the citizens Of Augusta, in Stanton, on Tuesday
next the first day Of the Federal Court to consider
the subject of extending the Central Railroad to the
Ohio River.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

g. II is stated that Mr.. BURwELL, formerly one
of the editors Of The "Vrginia Pario" is associated
with Mr.. SAReEAET, Of the Republic, in conducting
that paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

g. We would earnestly call attention to the con-
dtion Of The fencing at tbs West end Of the grave
yard We understand tina, it was blown down dur.
ing late storm, aud has been permitted to remain,
leaving the sacred repository of the dead exposed TO
many depreda,ions. We hope that those to whom
the duty of repairs is committed will give The matter
immediate attention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-25

q We see 1t stated that Mr. JAMES E. HEATH
late First Auditor of the State and the present able
editor of The Richmond Wing, is to succeed Mr.. Sci.
Den, Of Virgins, as Treasurer Of the United States