davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

gpTANOS FOR SALE and to hire, at 7
earclav.st opposite the Asior House from 81 to oc-
tayes in rosewood and mahogany cases-
MIA 3ruk JAMES THOMPSON. late T6ilrFaD hanua'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
FVNOTHE INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE
Every evening from Z III o O'Clock useful Drawing
aNUSIC.--An exprrienced English Lady

MN USIC.--An experienced EnglIsH Lduy
NEof Christian principles who has lust arrived al New
York, from London with the h. hest letters oinroducon
Is prepared receive limited number of private pups TO
doiara monlh two lessons per week. payable in
Residence. (he formerly Miss Jansons,l II
Vanck-sl cor. of Vestry. For sale, mahogany fIno,
modern case, in good order-price 500 d. I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

a T PRIVATE SALE-The 3 Story
IA Brick House and Lot OF Ground known &c Cherry
81 Size OF House. 10 fee inchee front by about 40 feet
In depth of Lot IS feet inches by 100 feet in depth
large portion of the purchase money remain bond
and mortgage for four al per cent per annUm For
price and further particulars apply 10
d5 lw ANTHONY ]. BtEECKER. J Broad.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

q bhOU - lOItE rOic 'ot1I11' '1lCu"UCu III
~ the village of Port Chester, Weslchesler Co NJ y
The Store is well locate hand somey fitted up.ias nice
run Of retail custom, and rent Sl59 per annu The build
ing hes eight rooms in addition to the Store ana two
hood is large and very handsome business might he made
By one %ho could e so bscs Tho r 4ado the
In case it not sold by the Goth day of this month"; the
whole entire stock vii! be sold at auction for the most 1t
will bring. For information, apply to VIM Burger q 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

NUAIN CABLES.-A large assortment
SDof Eugli4h proved from So 70 rs INCHES for sale By
sn23 GALlNT L DERRICKSON, l59 Southst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
TO LET.

fFO LET-Two new brick Gothic Cot
IL sges TO Let, being geneel. &c; large Exhibition
Room in BroOklyn Rooms in South Brooklyn il new brick
SEND oil 2wk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
n PRTVATE SALE-Thc valuable

~ c,oro and Ali; House and Lot OF Ground known as
100 Eshst (Clnonplece) The House IL % feet by %
eel in depth and finished in good style win al modern
rooms kitchen range &c. large portion Of The pu-
chase money can bond md mortgage or prlce
and further particulars apply to ANTHONY J. BLEECK-
Err Anconeer, I Broad-sl. DO NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
~ CR4WRUCK'S UPHOLSTERY

w HOUSE ard sHIP. FURNISHING ware
ROOMS S6a GRAND-sT. second door east Of E1sg 9
n where WI be found complete assortment Of Eest5
err HaiT Mos and Husk siso, Beas AlstJesses ana
fIeo Redsteado Of every deEcriptoD VIZ ratehs
S~exg lion Jont Loci Joint, IRON Screw Cotisge ano
Trnde Cots 4e also, splendid yaeyy 81 1 Hd cT
ir stFnr0n 10 lis pew 6tyles OF HaAs auc opring
MSsitIe.ses NB-Old BsdE ard MaiSesles EeAoVa'ea
and made over eelA '0 1aT SSgAwBuoK 56a Grsnd,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

ITO LET-Roems, large and small, over
Il present sore-entacee in Dey-et-suitsble for
Offices trades and professions Possession gwen OF
December until Inc drs OF May Reut low,
niStf d. APPLETON co. lsl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

. NAMES A. QUINN'S COUGH CAN
81 DY-A sure cure for Coughs Coda, Asthmas Sore
Throas Hopping Cough influenza and al diseases lead
ing to Consumrlon. This Candy Is prepared under the
advice of skiul Physician and may be relied on in all
cases Sold by the proprietor al 2t3 Beecker-st Also for
sae 40 HUDSON and IS SpTlng az NeW-York d. lott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

EvOR SALE CHEAP-The stock and
q Gxtures OF a Thread, Needle aud Fancy Store in e
good location Of the city account OF circumstances III
the family the of the place very moderate Inquire
lie Office Of This paycr dll Z.eo1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

DUBOIS Il WARRlNER, Piano-F'orte
hTMakers. 9l5 BROADWAY NY nl9 lm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
N0OLIAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

/RL would call the attention Of the pubil- to the fine az:
.olcnt OF PianoFurtes, With AID without much adj
mired Hsolian Accompaniment made By the celebrated
hmuse Of r. Gilbert Co OF Boston. recently opened a.
1a7 Broadway By WATERS q BERRY. The Pianos OF
n @ Co have beer long and too fayorabi9 Known
-, Tred any Communications. Hundreds IL li5 city can
testify to their superior excellence
n. B-SecondhAnd Pianos tasen in exchange
Pianos TO let. u-I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

A CARD.-MR. GEO. FREEMAN,
GAsiirlsture Painter has removed tcm the S. Charles
Ho,eI 70 $50 Houston-sA rs im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
- rEEEr DEPARTMENT, Nc 4B4LL OF RICO RD3-ssa

popcsss viii 10 ~ the commssoaet ohs a.
thursday Dec. O. 1850 ocock, P NJ Regulate aS -
Crb and Gutter stous, N Batavia ct Roosags James SIS ss
specifications and al information teso bs bad 90 PP'H
" Sa aS 81 100 '''' ca. JOIN DODGE sc,.scoa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11

THO LET-The commodious Lecture
Il sdioning The Reformed Dutch Church. in Frank
liu-st west OF Broadway. For particulars apply 10
dl0 Sc JOSEPH or WA h MEEkS, Ii Beachst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
DRUG STORE FOR SALE, hand,

"A :
IA somely furnished with office and bedroom, first
rate sand on one the pubic streets in the city of
Brooklyn doing good business rare chance for any
person especially physician, DESTROYS purchase. D
rect note JOHN, 81 Nassau-sl care H. Aubury oil ~
TDUILDING LOTS in BROOKLYN
LID large number OF LOTS, en State Atlantic, Pac
nc Dean and Powers between POwerss and the Filth
avenue for sale easy terms Inquire at me office on the
premises on Auanic.st, beyond Powers, and OF g.,
II. c. ADAMS, 46 Jauncey Court,
n29 eod2w* WallsL NeW-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-11
PIANOS.

DIANOS.-A second hand So octave
n reset> ood PIANO OF brilliant tone, for 500 small
second hand Piano for So; aso lot silver plated table
a1d tea Spoons gold and siyer Waiches gross Military
SOAP Books &c Ca-h advances tor sher periods IN sums
10 suit on consipnmens odcy goods groceries, hard ware
pianos furniture, books, watches NC Goods bonghL and
tnId on commission. |. <, JONES,
an ~ - Ann-st second door
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21

- -7-------.--.-7-------
IfiE M0RAE EFFECT.

The Democratic triumph in Pennsylvania has
driven the last nail in he7cof1in Of protection ?
This is admitted BY the pfotectionist journals
he leading one of Hhich, the Philadelphia North
American; bewails the result and discourses
frankly as fellows:
;'When the advocates of change in the ia.
rlt1 90 10 Washington next winter, and claim Ell
Their an increase of duties Or an alteration in the
mode OF assessing them, the Free Traders Will
tnd ready answer against dny alteration by
producing the returns OF this election, and point
inc to the delegation of the next Congress as a
TAR reflection Of the sentiment of Pennsylvania
1t IS an astonishing and Notifying fact that
some OF the Tariff Districts have returned can
didates by large maJorities who stood notorious
" pledged against every principle connected
with the iavorite policy of this State. Every
change which has occurred, furnishes an exam
pie OF fatuity an instance of culpable neglect,
hlch is equally reprehensible.'
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
Il. j. ALFRED. EDITOR.
S AuN ON
sEsossefcsg sgEGs'ss5sag, Oct. go.
THE sTAUNToN MARKET,

A writer ia the last Spectator suggests to the
Common Council the propriety Of Establishing
price current, of all articles Of produce, in the
Town OF Staunton.' No doubt report of the
prices OF produce in our town would be of inter
est to the Farmer-we have thought so for
some TINS, and few weeks since spoke to a
Merchant who has every means Of knowing, to
report the prices corrent for our per, aud this
week, it will De seen, he has done 50. Every
one, however; knows that the seller of almost
any article ofprodpce can get higher price in
Trade, than in Cash, and here is the difficulty Of
reporting the eroct price of Flour, Wheat, Rye,
&c. The establishing OF rate Of prices on the
sprinciPle of live and let live" is very desirable.
and will, no doubt, meet with the appreciation
OF the Farming community. See the prices as
reported this week.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.
Important from Detroa-More Negro Excite
nsent, &c.

DETROIT, Oct. ID.
The utmost excitement prevails here to-day,
owing to the attempts 10 re-capture ore or two
fugitive slaves from the South.
The house OF an Irishman, who was the first
to Inform OF the negroes whereabouts has been
attacked. Firearms We're freely used on both
sides, and blood has been shed, 10 what extent.
in the hurry of the moment, have not been "a
bic TO ascertain.
About three hundred negroes are encamped
at Sandwich, OH the Canadian shore, oppo-
site Quebec Most of these are runaways from
the United States. They do not hesitate to
threaten the whites, that attempt to modest
them. All runaway negroes are invited to come
to their encampment.
The friends of freedom, including, of course,
great many furious Abolitonists, ARE now hold
ing mass meningitis Honor the Mayor pre-
siding.
The most serious apprehensions of further
trouble are entertained The prisons where the
tuetives are incarceIated, however, are wei
guarded, and rescue is very improbable.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
Correspondence cf The vindicstcr.
EXTRACT TO THE EDITOR, DATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7lh 1850
The Pennsylvania election has resulted most
iIlurnPhanlly for the Democracy, by reversing
the order OF the Congressional delegation. In the
next Congress there will be IS Democrats and
8 Wings III the present Congress, 16 Wings TO
s Democrats. The Legislature in both branches
Is democratic. A majority Of one in the Senate
and tpenty-tkree ajority in the Assembly.
IN Ohio we have lost the Assembly-the Free
Sellers holding the balance of power. As but it,
tie confidence can be rerosed in that party, so
far as the good of he country is concerned. we
must be content 10 hold over for another wear.
ere Whiagery can berouted in the Buckeve State.
The Democracy elected REUBEN Woop, ESQ.
Governor, and have a ma orily of one in the Con.
gressional delegation. We hope for better sue
| cess at the next election.
Most of he Cabinet of President FILLMORE
are absent from Washington. Among them your
ellow-citizen, A. H. II. STUART, Esq. The In.
terror Department is very fortunate in having
got rid of Mr.. EWING. The establishment of the
Department was intended as a public benefit
but IN MIR. Ewing was imbedded so ruuch nalun,
in Sc, that it was no wonder the question was
often mooted in Congress. to repeal the law
but, now, the Department being in iudicious
hands, and guided by d talented and clear-rind-
ed citizen; one in whom no Abolition intrigue
can swerve from the law and constitution, there
can be no question but MIR. STUART will so con-
duet his Department that the public business
Will be much facilitated under his management
and the President feel highly gratifed at his sue
cess. At any rate, Mr.. STUART will do his duty
as a Firginan and a Statesman Not so, Mr.
EWING.
Our Senators lad flaming dinner at War
fenton. There was a considerable turn out,
the Editor of the Multiplying Press of this CITY
was also there, as an invited guest. No small
portion OF excuses were made, and statistics of
not much reliability produced, 10 aid our Sena-
tors. 1t will not do, gentlemen VIRGINIA is
no secession State, and Messrs. HUNTER & Ma
SON will have that made manifest in due time
perceive that in Jefferson county, there is
shortly to be another meeting for our Senators to
explain their late votes in Congress. We hope
there will be fuller attendance there than in
fauquler, where at dinner but 43 guests sat at
table. a small number, truly; but that is about
the proportion of the dissentients in all the df1e-
rent counties in the State
II is stated that in Georgia there will be
"Union" and "Ant-Union" tickets run for the
Convention. Ifthat issue is ever started in Viz
GINA, guess, the antics would be Stew and far
between, and beautifully less" as they grew
older.
Judge BAyLY Of Aceomac, has written let
ter to his constituents +; it is powerful produc
ton, and takes the proper view, in these try
ing Zines, OF all the late questions that received
the assent of Congress, You should publish it
for the good of the cause.
Your ob'ts'v't,
WAYNE
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
''NO FRIENDS TO REWARD, NO ENEMIES
TO PUNISHO

The following unmistakeable language of the
Republic is beautiful commentary upon the
above text, which was proclaimed from the
house-tops during the last Presidential cam.
paign The country was then warned of the
corrupting influence of ''party" and its spoils,"
and was invoked to defeat the Democratic cause
and to PROSTATE forever party spirit and all its
mischiets. We are now told by the organ of The
same "no.pany" party, that it is entirely proper
that an administration should distribute ''places
and patronage among their own friends and sup.
porters' DIS d ''just means of securing strength
and popularityn The mask is fully thrown a.
way, and the talsilied professions are exposed in
their naked deiormity. The Republic says:
We think that the Union will do well TO sub
mt, without luther repluine, to the use by a
wing Administration OF the Ordinary means EN-
ployed by governments and parties to sustain
themselves in the good opinion of the nation
and the salutary use of their power. Que OF
these means has always been the distribution a.
mong their own friends and supporters of the
places and patronage which are coustiluloraly
and legally within their discretion An adj.
ministraion which strips itself of this means Of
support, by yielding to the outcries of its enc
mics, abandons just means of securing strength
and popularity, and builds up the very interests
and influences which are combined to subvert ii
Dr Why, then, did the Republic complain o
Democratic administration employing thest
same means TO sustain itself Gin the good opn
ion ofthe nation :" Will some one answer thu
question
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
MARRIED.,

On the 10th instant, by the Rev J. 8. Fetzer,
Mr.. DAVID M. GRooMs to Miss MARY C. Souri,.
WOOD, both of Augusta,
On the 10th nst by the Rev. ]. c. Splitter,
Mr.. WILLIAM GoENs, 10 Miss NANCY c. WHITE.
EEL, all of Augusta county
On the Gath ut., at Pleasant Retreat, Bote-
toun County, Va, by the Rev. Eldridge r.
Veitch, Rev. John M. Wolfe, of the Baltimore
Annual Conference, to Miss CARR1R N. Coop
WIN, daughter of Mr.. John Goodwin.
On the 10th inst, by Rev H. Wetzel, Mr..
JOEL CLICK to Miss HANNAH SHEETS, all Of .his
county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
A NEGRO WOMAN WITHOUT EARs.-The Re

NEGRO WOMAN WITHOUT EARs-The Rev.
B. Benton in letter to the Louloun (Va.)
Chronicle, says
Strange, but not less true, yesterday saw a
colored woman without ears; not only was she
without the auricle or the external part of the
ear, but there is no trace of toramen OR passage
for sonorous vibration--the meatus is entirely
closed, yet she can converse with others, and
distinctly hear their words for which purpose
she opens her mouth. Now is the sound trans.
mitted to the brain by means of the tympanum,
Or does it act on the auditory nerves without the
intervention OF the drum and appendant Organs
This is all interesting question for Psychologists
The woman belongs to Mr.. James Broaddus
near Caroline Court House.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21

u In some remarks on the subject of the
State Convention" in the last Spectator, we
find the following iAiberdl language
The . asst history of the Democratic party
warrants The presumption that the officers gene
rally will be selected i'll accordance with the
political feelings OF the majority. There is every
reason obelieve that the spirit of that party will
be decidedly predominant in the body, and some
reason to fear that It's influence will be far from
salulary upon its deliberations"
If the 'past history" of the Wing party af-
foraed any evidence that a different course
would be pursued had that party obtained the
ascendency, la thing not very probable where
Reform is concerned,l there would be some
force in the remark of the Spectator--b as the
Spast history of that party affords no such evil
denoe, we are bound to believe that the Wing
party would act in similar manner and that
the Spectator would support it in so doing
Why our ne2lbors should fear" :hat the inllu-
ence of the Democratic party twill be far from
salutary" upon the deliberations of,he Conven-
ton, we cannot even guess. 1t is a slur upon
the intelligence and integrity of the Democratic
party, perhaps not designed, which the Specta
tor can explain by assigning the reason for its
stfearso
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

PEPsiN, the true digestive Fluid. or Gastric
Juice great Dyspepsia Curer. prepared from
hennet or the fourth stomach of the OK, after d.
rectjons Of Baron I.iebig. the great Physoloqical
Chemist, by J. s. Houghton, M. d., No. IL.
North Eight street, Philadelphia Pa This is a
truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Janndce, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
and Debility, curing after Nalute's own method.
by Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice. See
Advertisement in another column.
Sep Is, 1S5O.-ly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
BALTIMORE. Oct. 10. 1850

ROBBERY OF THE U. S. MAIL--LeHers be-
tleeen New York and Richmond missing The
U. 5. Mail was robbed last night between Phila-
delphia and Gray's Ferry
Among the bags distracted We're those made
up at New York for Richmond, and Wheeling,
st. Louis and other Western points.
busuel of opened letters rihed OF their con-
tents have been found.
II is supposed that about enc hundred thousand
dollars have been stolen
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
OUR MERCHANTS.

Generally. have received their Fall supply Of
Goods; and are preparing to offer great induce
ments to purchasers. A heavier supply, than
usual, has been laid in, at least BY some of the
Merchants. The stock of Goods, 50 far as we
have looked upon it, is very handsome-and, as
is our custom, we refer those in want of cheap
Goods to the advertising columns of the Tindi-
Gator ior the places at which to buy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
O OBITUARY.

DIED, on Saturday the 5th inst, ROBERT a.
ged about IA years, and on Monday the l4,h
WILLIAM, aged about 6 years, Sons of Mathew
and Peggy Doom.
DIED, on Tuesday last, at an advanced age,
at the residence of his son, in this place, Capt.
WILLIAM Brown, formerly of Waynesborough.
The deceased was highly respectable citizen,
and was inferred with Masonic honors.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21

| taken without bearing testimony to the high
personal and literary character of Mr. B. 3 Mi.
nor Mr.. Minor was known to the Union az
well as TO Virginia.
Mr.. Stanard of Richmond, passed high eu-
logiun upon Mr.. Spalding. His profession of
reporter gave him the most perfect knowledge
of the proper manner of discharging the dutie.
OF Clerk
MIR. fultz offered letters to the Convention in
favor of Mr.. Chaplin, stating his qualifications,
large family, &c, from John w. Brockenbroueh
and Lucas p Thompson.
Mr., Braxton offered similar testimonials in ia.
vor OF Mr.. Pollard, from w. S. Peachy, Judge
Christian, ]. NJ. Jeffries, F. Gregory, J. B.
Young and others, gentlemen of the lar of bis
circuit.
Mr.. Robert Z. Scott, Of Fauquier, added his
testimony to the remarks of Mr. Mo.cure on the
nomination of MIR. Whttle
Mr. Ferguson advocated the claim of Mfr.
French.
Mr. Scott warmly pressed the claim Of Mr..
Minor.
The roll was then called, with the following
result
spalding, s F; Minor, 8; French, 81; White,
II; Magruder, 10 ; Chaplin, II; Drinkard, ls;
Pollard, 8.
The President announced that there was no
election. Mr.. Minor the lowest candidate, be-
ing dropped the second ballot was taken with
this result:
spalding, 7; Pollard, T. Whittle, 10; Drink.
ard. 10; Chaplin II; French, 80; Magruder, 20.
Mr.. Pollard being Withdrawn by his friends,
Mr.. Spalding was dropped as the lowest candi-
date, with this result:
= White, 20; French, AZ; Drinkard, II;
Chaplin, 14 Magruder 26.
MIR. Chaplin being dropped, the fourth bslls,
was as follows:
Magrnder, 81; French, 49 ; White, As.
The following was fifth ballot:
Fox WHITTLE-Messrs. Mason, President;
Watts Petty: Smith ofNorfolk City, &c, TAYLOR.
Tunis, Ridley, Chambliss, Burgess, Cox Of Pc
tersburg, Wallace, Rives, Jones, Scott of Rich.
mond city, Meredith, Lyons, Stanard Bowden,
McCandlsh, M. R. H Garnet, Smith of Essex,
&C., M. Garrett, Scott of Caroline, g., Braxton,
Conway, Douglas, Morris, straaushan. Hall
Moncure, Edwards, snowden, Martin Tredway,
Edmunds, Whittle Goode, Purkins, Bocock,
Worsham, Flood, Shell, Turnbu Scro2gin, Hill,
tuqua, Lynch, Saunders, Southall, Randolph,
Lyon, Bowles, Cooke, Barbour, Banks, Wool
folk, Janney, Scot, Of Fauquier, Watts, Shelley,
samnels, Seymour, Cook, Williams, Faulkner,
Lucas, Murphy, Hunter, Stewart, Sloan, Byrd,
Blue-73
For FRnScH-Messrs. Finney, Wise, Bolts,
Davis: Beale, Williams, Claiborne, Stuart Hop.
kns, Garland, Leake, Carter STROLLER, Chiffon,
Letcher, Stephenson, Fultz, Kenney, Deneale,
Newman, Lionberger, Martin, Jacob, Knot, Gal.
y, Johnston, Snodgrass, Camden, Van Wrinkle,
Brown, Armstrong, Wiley, Neeson, HAYS, Smith
OF Randolph, &c, Carlisle, Bland, McComas,
Fisher; Ferguson, Summers, Price, VIM Smith,
B. H. Smith, Hose, NIcCamant, Wysor, Chap.
man, Caperton, Pendleton, Flo I'd, Hopkins Of
smyth, &c, Tate, Fnlkerson, Kilgore, Carter
After some debate upon the hour of meeting
next day, the Convention adjourned 10 meet a,
ten O'Clock.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21

CATHOLIC Bishop OF WHEELrNG-The Ga,
zette at Wheeling Va, learns that the Pope and
Council of the Propaganda at Rome have CON
hrmed the Decree of the Provincial Council, by
which Western Virginia is made an Episcopal
See, aad Inc Right Rev. DIR. Wheolan appointed
S.s'"p Yi W .seli,g.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21
THE Valley MAIL.

BY recent arrangement, aow arrives in stann-
ton III Inc nlornitte, instead Of noon, as hereto
tore. Ia 40 instance, hereafter, we understand,
will this Mail arrive later than 10 O'Clock, A. M,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21

" The Hon. a. II. II. sTrAnr, Secretary Of
the Interior, arrived in Stanton, on Tuesday
last. The object OF his visit is t. make arrange
ments for the removal Of his family to Wash
ington, where public duty now requires his at
tention.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-21

DAGrERRE0IYPEs. WA1DrR ia in
town, prepared TO take Portraits i'll the finest
style Of the art. Those Who may wish a copy
Of themselves or friends, are requested to call at
his rooms at The Virginia Hotel See advertise
Eent