davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

i FULTON CoUNTY SEAT.--At The sec
rond ,rafon Monday last, the people o
Fulton 5couniyi fixed permanently ; the
county seat, at the centre Of the county
where,in was previously located by the
locating Commissioners, --Taledo tRepub
kcdnalnsran DO tail hna .rllsa nnih
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

The HONEY BEE.-A ,ectufe on the
Honey Bee was recently delivered AT ,Ae
Smithsonian institute n, WASHINGTON. bv
Or. Morris A corresnondent Of the
National I,fell;otn6er II no,iejnc the
lec,ure. makes sone, interesting 's,a,e.
men,s and furnishes somo n,ac,icel,b;o,s
RIOS s,;d ,be Iec,ursr o,e rsW Wv;;IIa;nnns .
thieves Tbey enter ,he hive santi steol
ava s,be;honey. oi3ees never oavoyeom.
nlimeu,arv visits, A bee never liob,s
pn"n ,he nn,Grm IF a hive NO, lis own
,yri,h hones, ;n,eo,ions Tie c,reG,i
nbsarv,enr Gil, ins,an,ly de,cct st,anyer stI,u me
Loo ,alT, i;b a,sil Lro,ynn "a I'm ensmv 10
,he au.rd a,stbe entrance otbe hise G,r
! onarJ da, and nigb, is s,at;oned ,bere
,f sns;c;em; fnrc. ~ rsnel .in,rnaers and
wilI certainly do !, If ,lis entrance i' IN size
.L rppnmartyfy, ,,;os,od i g,he ,,se If Ibe
pr nnnn;,, - ssen,;o,, n % I,b;s D s,,b;ec,
yill ,,a ve,,, ,oh,A,s a,oono oDbees aW3efe
homn svar ~, oO,raDce is af an nunoecess
arv and nnroason,bls s;ze enemies will
efia G =, = en,ranca Il ri, i,1 Z If ,lre gnnard
TLsn aI,s,. ,Ic ~ ,ern;,n,ion a. soGiuoa. /.
,ion sSs,,ss -, Is farce sIyd d,eadl,il .
Rs;0tn,csmsn,s or Ro,h sides ara ran;d
INA NAM Meas ara sl,;n Tbe b,,,le ;s
soon de,ermired. nearly always i favor
of,bes ossaiI,n,s lrTbe- airing are mas,
likelv 10 uuack The weak. d The van.
on;sIod r,r,v lion ut;te wi,h The cooouer.
dr. ,o assis. io carr ,way their own
hnnev and ~ Win ,hem Such & ll,cc
,.1 y haa iarEe q lIaDs;nIt 4, III 4 i,
,sas @ m 70 MANAGE roLi,ins beesssI Close Ithe
a,',,, or ,ha I,;vs fve m;,u,ss. in This
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

HoR,Es-The argument may all be in
favor Of great size, but The facts are all
the other way. Large horses are tHore
lieble to stumble and be lame that those
of a middle size. They are clumsy and
cannot fill themselves SO quick. Over
grown animals OF all descriplionsafe leGs
! useful IN most kinds Of business, and less
hardy than those Of q smaller size. II
! lhenry is 10 be resor'ed to in order, to de-
ltermine such questlons.we Suggest to the
lovers ofovergrown animals the following:
The !urgest Of any class arc ani,nna-
turnl growth. They have risen above The
usual mark and i, costs more 10 keep
them in that position, than il would we're
they more on level with their species.
.Follo@ nature,' is rule not 10 be for
gotten by farmers. Large men are not
the best for business Large cows are
not the best for milk. Large oxen are
not ,he best for travelling. Large hogs
1 are not The hogs that fatten best, and
| large hens are not the best TO lay eggs
Extremes are 10 he avoided. We want
wei! formed animals rather than such as
have large bones. Odd may seem 10 tue
,heorisi; siloft legged arimals almost in.
variably prove 10 be better travellers than
any. Slorltlegged Soldiers are be'tefon
4 a march, and The officers say they cnddre
srdships longer ll,an those, Of loager
|limbs.y On choosing horse, take cale
Inv ali means thai lis bind legs are short.
lli they are long, and spari like Sdividers,
Enever inqnire Of t6e price &c the horse !;
|run FIJI your life and make no bargain
les, YOU be taken up. Horses that are
snug built are no, always fast travellers.
/ Ii is no easy matter 10 select u horse thai
is perfect in all points. Snug and tough
1 I.olses are moi. fast on the road. The
tastes, rioters are not always made Tor
weary hard service. Think twice before
trading Of horse that has served you
we'll on the whole, though he may have
j some faults. We know inch 10 swap of
/ horses that had but one or two faults, for
4 OILERS that had dozen. This generally
(arises from the bad temper of the owner.
la horse refuses to draw before oxen, and
l,he is put of for onetha, islnot willing to
draw anywhere Anoihere is high spiri-
lied. and The women can't drive, him; he
lis put off one that cannot bo coaxed out
of wulkga Another is not willing to be
caught in the posture; he is exchanged
bfor one that is worth less when caught
lA low horse that hardly keeps your boots
from the ground,is putooffi for one that
you cannot mount without a block. VA
| lazy horse is put off foronec that has moi
patience to- len your be seated in the
cbaise before he must GO. oyia q lr@f
lEIi R--. insdi T----~ s---- .-----s lsa gsge I
Nearly twenty-five hundred persons
signed the temperance nledge, in zaues.
vile, under the labors Of Mr. GSpgh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

Or The Queen of England held a.
drawing room on the third Of April, in .
ST. Ja,nes' Palace Itowasl The fifst pub. o
lie reception for ladies ihisI season, ~
and was brilliantly aud numsrously :
The. Queen wore q White
gros de Naples, Train, trimmed with white
Grape and white bugles, and ornamsntsdz .
with diamonds The pETTIcoA1 was Iof Q
white gros de Naples, ,atrimmedd wishilo
white Grape and white, bugles. Her !,
Msiesiy's head dress was composed Of
white feathers and diamonds. Among -
those present were Mr.. Abbott Lawf6iics %
Minister of the United Siatcssof AnsricHhs
and Mrs. Lawrence, Nh. Bancrof nsgiasls
ISecrelaty, and Col, +, B.. Lawrsncs
Aiiache 10 the Legation. The Minister I.
Fof ihe q. S presented Licutehsnt Caidssa y
well Of The United Siatesffigate 81 Eiessui
renee. III n.ssIs.sss ilans NJ hsaph
why is an attorney like n,;n'ssers--
Because he studies the law and pycfss.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

Nearly twcnty.fse hundredSpefsons
signed the temperance nledge. in zapes.
vile, under the lcbors Of Mr.. GSpgh.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-16

Why is an attorney like Ii,;n'ssers--
Because he studies the law and profits.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

Mr.. Seward; he was followed by Mcssrs
Stockton and Foote on the same side.
and by Mr.. Clemens in opposition. With,
out coming to the vote. the Senate YIELDED
to motion to adjourn.
Housw.-A large number OF petitions
and memorials were presented, and many
resolutions introduced.
Mr.. Smith. ofAIabama. gave notice OF
his intention TO Introduce resolution. look
ing TO the arrest Of l.. Kossuth on ffe
charge of making reasonable and incen-
diary speeches. The notice created con-
siderable sensation, and objection was in
stanfly made to the introduction Of the
resolution indicated.
In reply to an interrogation. Mr.. Smith
said his object in offering the resolution
was simply to prevent the getting up in
this country ofany morePampe.o exPedi-
iions.
During the day leave was twice asked
and refused, to allow the introduction of
resolutions Melcoming kossuth to the coun-
try.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
The COssa sspituees

The Speaker of the House Of Represent
t,tive, on Tuesday, announced the Stand
ing Committees, the Constitution of which
seems to have given him no little trouble.
We see that he has transferred Mr.. Bayly
from the Ways and Means to the Foreign
Affairs. We give some ofthe most impor-
tant committees
Ways and Means.-lIesrs. Geo. S.
Houston of Ala, Jones of Tenn. Stanly of
NC, Hibbard Of n. H., Brooks Of n. ",
Jones of Pa. Appleton of Mass, Durham
ofInd:. and Phelps Of Mo.
Ciaims-Mcssrs. Daniel of n c., Edgcr-
ton Of o., Bowie ofNTd.. Seymour of Conn,
Rantoul of Mass, Sackett of n. ", Curtis
of Pa. Smith of Ala. and Porter of Mo.
Commerce. -Mcssrs- Seymour Of n. Y.
johnson Of Tenn, Stephens of Ga. Full.
Ter Of Maine. Duncan of Mass, Robbins,
Jr., of Pa, Martin of La, Aiken Of S. G.
and Walsh Of Md.
P4bic Lcnds.-NIessrs Hall of NJ,
Cobb of Ala, Bennett Of y. v. Orr of 5.
c., Watkins of Tennessee. Freeman of
Miss. Moore of Pa, HEM Of Iowa, and
McCorkle Of California.
Mannfdct4rrs-Messrs, Bealc of Va,
Florence Of Penn, Thompson of Mass,
Cleveland Of Conn, White Of kv., Muir
ray ref N. ". Perkins of n. H., Green of
O, and Hart on Y.
Jnd'ciDy.-Messrs, McLanahan of
Penn, Meade Of Va. Marshal of KY.
Nena'le ofN. c., Harris of Tenn, Mcach-
am oil W.. Bragg Of Ala. Parker Of Ind,
and Preston King ofN. y.
Military -A6ars.-Mcssrs. Burt OF s.
C.. Bisscll OF ILL.,, Gentry of Tenn, Cor
man Of Ia, Evans of Nd. Smart of Me-.
Stevens of Penn. Wilcox of Miss and
Haven of y. Y.
Foreign .1Gairs-sIcssrs. Bayly of w.,
Woodward of S. c., Toombs, of Ga. Polk
Of Tenn. Taylor of Ohio, Appleton of Me,
lngcrsoll of Conn Chandler Of Penn. and
Breckenridge Of Ky
Observation-Disclosures. Richardson Of H.,
Holiday Of Va, Clngman of n. c.. Stone
Of Ky, Giddings of Ohio, Bailey of Ga,
Scudder Of Mass, Stuart of Mich, and
Lockhart Of Ia.
Mr. Caskieis assigned to the Commit
tco on Elections.
The Free Solcrs get their full share of
the honours-Rantoul being appointed to
sifi the Claims. =. King to dabhle in the
Judiciary. Cleveland to see to Manufac-
torres. and Giddings to overlook the Terri
tories. Mr.. Boyd docs not forget his
friends
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
Bedford County.

Speaking of the late election results in
Bedford county, the Sentinel says:
"Ihere is but one cause of 1.-THE dis.
organization and disaffection resulting
from the number of Wing candidates.
The Wings have been divided, and quar-
relling with each other during the greater
part Of the canvass, whilst their opponents
have been united. well organized active
and jealous. And the result is, that the
Democrats. as they could not but do, have
succeeded. Many Of the Wings being
dlspirltcd and dissatisfied remained at
home. and some who went to the polls,
voted for Democrats. We hesitate not tn
say, that the county is still largely Wing,
and that but for their unfortunate divisions.
the Wings would have been entirely sue
cessfll. The result is most deplorable, but
could not be prevented"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
Pre- semtatfOn Of Fruit by n Young
Lady

As kossutb's cariiage was passing
Brougham's shower ofroses were thrown
from ba'cony,and young lady was hand
ed over the heads the crowd, dressed in
white and wearing a Hungarian scarf
holding wreath of roses with "Wclcome
Kossuth" inscribed in gilt letters, who pre-
scented a basket of splendid fruit TO Kos
suth. who received it with great pleasure.
On presenting the fruit the young lady
said:
Noble kosuth! accept these fruits Of
America. May your own nation. IN Its
independence, present such to other heroes
of down-trodden nations
Kossuth replied; we were not near
enough TO hear what he said. but il is said
he kissed the fair douor-N Y. Ma. De-
mOcrat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

Wegive, in this number Of the Virgin
ian. another Of the spirit-stirring addresses
of Kosssth. Deliberately prepared and
promulgated. ismay be taken as an honest
declaration Of his views, purposes and
hopes. All will concede that kossuth
deals frankly with the American people.
in confessing openly and at the threshold,
the object Of his visit to this country. He
may succeed in increasing the deep and
widespread sympathy for his unhappy
country, and in adding to the admiration
for himself, but it is idle to suppose that
this country viii. without greater cause
than cow exists, depart from its settled po-
Icy and engage in an armed Intervention
in the affairs Of Europe.
If the moral influence Of our example.
be not sufficient TO rcpublicanize the gov.
ernmcnts of the earth, we have no voca-
tion to attempt it by force To enter up-
on a general crusade against despotism
would be to undertake an endless enter.
prize, and greatly TO imperil our own sta.
-biiiy. Yet it is easy to conceive the hap.
pening Of events. that, from impulses Of
humanity, flor no other reason. would de-
mand the interference Of our government.
No people should be made the victims of
unnatural cruelty. and it might become
the moral duty Of civilized and religious
people. to interpose to arrest the practice
of barbarous and long continued inhuman-
ities. We think the true doctrine adnira.
bly, set forth in the following clause Of Pre-
sideut Fillmore's late message:
"Frcndly relations with all, but cntan-
Cling alliances with none, has long been a
maxim with us. Our true mission is not to
propagate our opinions, or impose upon
other countries our form of government, bv
artifice or force; but to teach by example,
and show by our success, moderation and
justice, the blessings of self governments and
the advantages of free institutions. Let
every people choose ,tor Il SELF and make
and alter its political institutions to sui,
It's own Condition and convenience
But, while we avow and maintain this neu-
tral policy ourselves, nee are anxious 10 sec
the same .forbearance on tie part of otzc,
nations mhose forms Of government are dit:
trent from our oern. The deep intercs,
which we feel in the spread of liberal prn-
ciples and the establishment of free govern.
ments, and the sympathy with which we
witness every struggle against oppression
forbid that ace should be indifferent to case
IN mAtch Tie strong arm ofa .toyeign pov.
eris 'nrokcd to st,fe public sentiment and
reprcss tile spirit et.trceaom IL any com
try.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
Election Returns.

We have no doubt from the general
complexion Of the returns that have reach
ed us, that Mr. Summers has lost his cleo
ton. For reasons, that are above all par
ty consideration. We had heartily desired
that it should have been otherwise-but
we must submit. with the best grace we
may. to what the people of Virginia will,
even when. as on the present occasion,
they will stupid thing:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
GENERAL COURT OF APPEALS

Bc ore Jnaecs F'cd Lomor, Lrgh Lucas. Thomr-
son and Eus,occ
Afon-a q. BeHv vs.. Commonwealth - IJr1 of Err
ror Judgment reversed, and plaintiff in error dis
charged from the Indictment
The above is taken from the Richmond
Dispatch of Thursday last. Bell is the
man. who was tried in this county at the
Spring term of the Superior Court.for the
crime Of horse-stesling. He was found
guilty, and sentenced to the Penitcniiary
for two or three years. We have frequent
ly heard the unwearying devotion Of his
young wife. displayed throughout his long
confinement and upon his trial, spoken of
as most touching.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
Little Otter Bridge.

We regret to learn, says the Bedford
Sentinel, that most serious accident has
happened to this important work. which is
about two miles East of Liberty. on the
Virginia and Tennessee Railioad The
Bridge was raised on scaffoIds, it seems,
and on Monday night last. the scaffolds
giving way. Two spans of it fell with a
great crash. shivering the rimbers, and rem
dering them almost useless The loss is
very great.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

0tanAta Co0snitsees of the Sc-
mate.
MoNpsY. Dec. s. 1851.

IN SENATE.
Mr.. Bright thought the first duty should
be- the appointment OF the standing COM
mittecs OF the Senate. and with a view Of
saving time, he would move that SO much
of the thirty fifth rule be suspended as re-
lates 10 the appointment Of the standing
committees, and expressed the hope that
III. Senate would by unanimous consent
agree To the motion; in which c,sc he
would send TO the Chair paper. which he
should move be the standing com mittces
Of the Senate.
No objection having been made, the
rule was suspended. and the following is
the list Of the committees rs asrcedto:
On Foreign Relations, -Messrs. Mason.
Douglas, Norris. Mangum. and Under
wo.,d.
On Financc-Messrs. Hunter, Bright,
Gwin, Pearcc, and Miller.
On Commcrce- Hamlin Soule.
Dodge Of Wisconsin. Davis, und Seward.
On Manufactures.-Mcssrs. Sebastian.
Bayard. Stockton, Upham. and James.
On Agricnlture.--Soulo, Walker, Atchl-
son. Spruance. and Wade.
On Military Affairs.-Mcssrs. Shields.
Clemens. BorlaDd, Dawson, and Jones Of
Tennessee.
On the Militia.-Messrs. Houston. Dodge
Of Wisconsin, Borland. Morton. and Spru-
ancc.
On Naval Mcssrs. Gwin Stock
ton. Mallory. Badger. aud Fish.
On Public Lands.-AIessrs. Fclch.
Shields, Dodge Of Iowa. Underwood. and
Pratt.
Ou Private Land Claims.-Mcssrs.
Downs, Whircomb, Clemens, Davis, and
Hale.
On Indian Affairs.-M-ssrs Atchison,
Sebastian. Rusk. Bell, and Cooper.
or Claims.-Mcssrs. Brodhcad; Whit.
comb. Bayard. Pratt, and Wade.
On Revolutionary Claims.-Messrs.
Walker. Chase, James. Foot aud Sum.
neT
On the Judiciary'--Mcssrs. Butler,
Downs. Bradbury, Bcrren. and Geyer
On the Post Office and Post Roads
Mcssrs Rnsk. Soulc, Hamlin, Upham,and
Morton.
On Roads. and Canals-Alessrs. Bright,
Rhett, Douglas, Spruance. aud Sumner.
On Pensions.-NIessrs. Jones of Iowa,
Borland. Stockton, Foote, and Geyer.
On the District Of Columbia.-Messrs
Shields. Bradbury. Norris, Bcrricn, and
Clarke.
On Patents and Patcr, OGlicc.-Messrs
Norris. james, Whircomb. Dawson, and
smith.
On Reirenchmcnt.-Mcs Bradbury
Bright. Frlch. Mangu,n, and Fish,
Ga Observation-Disclosures. Douglas, Hous.
ton, Gwin. Cooper, and Jones of Tonnes
nee.
Ga Public Buiidings.-Mcssrs. Whit
comb, Hunter and Clark.
On PrinIing.-Mcssrs. Borland, Ham
lin and Smith.
On Engrossed Bills.-Nlessrs. Bayard.
Mallory and Hale.
On the Library.-Messrs. Pearce, Glenn
ems aud Dodge of Iowa.
On Enrolled I:ils.--NIcssrs. Jones of
Iowa and Badger.
To Audit and Control the Contingent
Expenses of the Scnare.-NIcssrs. Dodge
Of Iowa, Walker and Bell
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

~ New York and New Orleans
have beenput n uninterrupted tclegraphic
communication. The length of the wires
is about two thousand miles. Messages
have been sent and returned with as much
ease as though it were only to and from
Philadelphia or Boston. AT IL O'Clock
message of tbirty-four words. addressed to
the New Orleans Picayune, was sent from
the Office in New York direct, and an an
swer was returned in l.... than FIVE min
utcs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
The TcIegrlD!,.

What has become Of the Telegraph
VIII our Lynchburg friends please let us
know.-FarmriHc REP.
We are informed that the patent right
has been procured on very favorable
terms, and that the business Reconstruction
will commence the first of January. The
work is in the hands ofent rgetic and dis
Greet men, and our friends of Farmvillc
need indulge no doubt of its being press
cd forward with all possible speed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.
SENATE.


To-day. Mcssrs. Cass and Stockton, of.
fereJ resolutions which were adopted, cal
hug upon the President to communicate
all the information in his possession, rela-
tive to the Imprisonment Of Thrasher, and
also as To the firing into the Promethcus
by British ship Of war. and further to RI.
port What measures have been taken BY
the Executive in relation to these sub
jccys.
kossurH REsoLurroxs.-Ana able and
highly interesting discussion then arose on
the resolutions in regard to Kossuth.-
M-ssrs Hall. Miller and Foote speaking
in favor. and Mr. Berrien against ihem.N
Mr. Il. offered au nmendmcn, extending n
welcome to kossnih and his associates in
exile. and declaring the intention OF this
Government not to depart from its settled
policy Of non-inierferencc in the affairs Of
foreign nations.
No vote was taken on the question.
Mr.. Sumner hns the floor to-day.
In the House the Standing Committees
were announced.
The Rev. Lit,lcion w. Morgan of the
Methods, Episcopal Church of this City,
WIS elected Chaplain to the House ON the
4lh ballot.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
MIR. Clay.

Our readers will pcruse with the salts.
faction that we have done the following
letter from the Washington correspondent,
of the Philadelphia American:
The statements which represent Mr..
Gays condition OF health as critical are
uufounded, Hcis thinner, aud perhaps
less elastic in his tread than at The last
session Of Congress. Still he has the no.
BILE port Of the oldcn time. and his mind is
as qnick and vigorous as ever. Age has
made It's nlcntations. as might naturally
be expected, but the same great and di.
recting spirit survives.wih all its meridian
spendor and strength. The ebbing tide
IN the career Of one like him, who has
stood before the world almost "alonc in his
glory" who has illustrated in his own per-
son and in his principles the onward march
OF liberal institutions; who at all times and
on all occasions has doomed up as some ma
Jestlc promontorv; the ebbing tide; say,
OF such man comes over us, no have
always looked up to him. and who; in a
manner, have received our inspirations from
his lips, and have been electrified with the
magnetism bursting from his big heart;
with the melancholy music of rccedng
waves as night sets in. and tinges with
sadness the surrounding scene. There is
service for the country yet in him; and
come when it may, the crisis can never
happen. while life pulsates in his soul, that
will not find Henry Clay ready and will
ling TO die with "harness on lis back
Long may he be spared!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

Gy Mr.. Webster has consented to de.
liver the annual address before the New
York Historical Society between the 2oth
Of December and 10th ofJanuary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
TnZcWcIl.

Four precipts o be heard from. which
will make Summers 400 votes in this coun
'y.
PULASkI.-Johnson 2S4; Summers
2G5. For Senate: lloge, D.. 25l Barnett.
W.. PAT. For II. of ID: Caddall, d., 326;
Poa. &c. W., 229.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15

ss WAsntS~rnN. Dec 10. r. NJ.
In the Senate to day. the discussion on
the resolution welcoming Gov. Kosssih to
. the country and to the Copi,al. was con-
tinu-,l. Mr.. Summer being entitled to Me
noc-. addressed the Senate in favour Il
the adoption oil the resolution offered by
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
Montgomery County,
Floyd County,

The official vote in Montgomery i, rs
majority for Preston and II for Summers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-15
WyfIle.
Boyd's maj.

Boyd's maj. 252
Johnson's majority (for Governor) in
the County is l63-wlich is far short of
the expectations of the Democrats.