davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.-

In the upper part OF the city above Ffeenthst suit.
able for small private family from dill first Of May
or longer Possession required mm ediaIey. The neigh
bofhood must be unexcepuonabe. note addressed to
T. u and le al this Office stating location and all psrcu-
lars and on what hour the premises may be win meet
attention. Isl lW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

A S CHAMBERMAID and Seamstress, by a
respectable Protestant girl who knows her business
perfectly Cal at "a Sixihav In the bookstore l9f IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

VTALEN ES.-The most superb,
Y cbaste and elegantly made VALENTINES, ranging
from s. $50. may be found at the Empire Valentine De-
pot 1876 Chat am square also, may be found the greatest
display of fine Valentines exhibited in New YORK
also Valentines made order of the most besntm and
chaste regards penmaI ship sentiment and panuns
I7f3ts JOHN LEVIsON, 1876 Chalhsm'square,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &c.
Dthorouhly taught by w. J. RENNlLLE, ZSS Broad
way Each student ii separately and carefully Instructed
and ensbed readily apply In practice the knowledge
impaired TO him. Open day and evening Terms mod
crate. 10 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO THE
OARTS-The Course of instruction In this department.
az Brown University wi commence April lat. 1851
The Department is intended meet the wants OF those
who have occasion for practical knowledge Of Chemistry,
whether with a view to application in Manufacturing,
Medicine, Pharmacy or Agriculture
The Laboratory is designed for the accommodation OF
thirty Students and supplied with every convenience for
experineL tai study.
The course of each student being independent OF the
rest admission to this Department Is given a. any time
during the -
For further Information, address Prof J. A. PORTER,
Providence, r. l. lff 2wDHW&4tsW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

A S HOUSE or Chambermaid, by very
IA respectable tidy girl. She good cook and
ceeD washer and roner Has the best OF city reference
Would make herself generally useful and go for moders,>
wages Cal At $50 Broadway. 1871 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

WANTED-A man who thoroughly
w understands the making Of Ivory Psperfoders can
STEIN So Duane-st Also BOY Of about IA years OF
age residing up preferred. Reference required
IF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

A SMALL STORE WANTED in
"A Broadway, between Pearl and Walker SITS (for en-
craving busness Any person having part OF one,
with bhow window 10 let may hear OF by address.
ing KE0RAVER Tribune Office. 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

A : ASSISTANT BOOKREEPER, by young
man y bo writes good hand aud Is quick at figures
situation in the country preferred Address line to
+. W. Tribune Office. Iii A FMWAEF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED in

Il BROOKLYN.-A small house but genteely furnished,
suitable for small family In pleasant neign6ofhood-
Possession required Immediately Address, COX Post
Ofee stating all particulars in relation to tho premises,
" d meet attention. l9f lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

AZ ANTED-Titles to Illinois and Mis-
souri, lands granted to soldiers Of the OF 1872,
and forfeited for Taxes Apply address, giving num-
lOf Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

"ANTED-Situations for some excel
w lent Protestant Cooks Chambarmaids seamFres-
ses Nurses General Workers Walters, Coachmen Farm
ere, &c N B. The coed labout my selected from
the bad (abou 50o b. Only good servants Those VINO
smart, udy, honest capable, &C offered places
TCsrmine ST., Select Protestant Agency. l9f a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

~ New-YOrk Harmonic SOclety.-The Stock.
hoders OF the NJ Harmonic Society hereby informed
thai nsament Of 81 per Share will be due and payable
on The EVE OF the forthcoming BIO, announced
for 18th Feb 1851 BY a amendment OF the Consti-
tuition thew will be entitled tickets per Share each
public performance of the Society instead OF here
iofore By order OF The Executive Committee
l9f A. J. ii. CORNELL, Banker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
SCIENTIFICALLY

SAPPLIED-OFFICE 50 B0WERY, doors from
the Thester New-York.-P Professor SKOTT, Spoctaele
Maker Consulting and Practical Opucan Public Lecturer
on The Anatomical, Form and Physiology OF inc Human
Eve and on the good and bad effect OF Spectseles
TESTIMONIALS OF ABILITY AND RECOMnEn-
DATlON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

AS CHAMBERMAID, Washer and IrOner,
OF 10 take care Of children and do plain sewing or
do Genera Homework IN small private family by
respectable Young Can furnish good references
Gail 2U6 West Sixeenth-st IN the store. Can be
any day in this week, If not suited 19f IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

~ ANIED-A House and good sizeu
Garden, Suitable for = small family In Westminster
Co, not over 10 miles from the city Address, win rent
and location, I. R. Post Office New.York. l8f 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

boy WANTED-From 10 to Is years
~ OF age in Dry-Goods Jobbing House. Address,
IN handwriting Of applicant box 668 Post Office 1871 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

"ANTED-A man thoroughly ac-
w ouaiDted with the Retail Stationery and Account
Book Business 10 have ae charge of buying and selling
an entire new stock be opened about the latter part Of
April at ISIS Pearl-sL HENRY SPEAR CO,
lT5rs rs Pearlst, corner Wal, Sd story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

BOARD WANTED-By a lady In
~ respectable private family where there are but
few boarders. Location west OF Broadway not below
Prince-st nor above Foureenth-st Address ARABEL-
LA, Tribune Office. l9 III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

BOARD WANTED-By two sisters IN
Id a boardInpbouse or nrvste family. and will be alb
sent during the day Terms moderate Address ~ o., n
this Office. lT ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19

1b lily, where there other boarders, for gentle
aud bis wife in The part of the city Reference
given il required. Address IL Tribune Office. 1871 otN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

DlANOS.-A good Second Hand, Dc
II tave PIANO, for 500. new q Octave Rosewood
Pisno very low. Also Saamander Safe, good silver
Watches, lot OF books, military soap, plated spoons,
small printing press &c &c. Cash advanced on Dry Goods
Groceries Hardware furniture, Pianos, Books station.
cry Watches and Merchandise and Personsa Property OF
ali kinds l. r. JONES. So Ann-st, 81 door. 19fAN 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to engage

w thorough knowledge Of Music will give instruction
Oh the Piano TO few pupils their homes her
residence "a Sxthst Terms very reasonable AZ 2aw3w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Humor and satire.--Mr PARK BENJAMIN
Will by request deliver his celebrated Poem on FASHION
Al Central Hall, Ia WiiamsbuEgh, on WEONESDAf
EVENING Feb 10. to commence at o'clock Admission
* ~ l8f 2tis*
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23

WILLIAM AND MARY CouLFGE-The r.
nIond Erdmiaer has long article in which n
policy of removing William and Mary Col}a.s
from is present lncalioa at Williamsburg. is -
nestlv urged. The Examiner SAYS that the ,,a.
are number of students in the Institution for A.
last fifty years has not been greater than tbir,,
il argues from the past history OF The Culleop n,
it never can be useful institution al its pre,a.'
location against which there are many pre;,E
ces, whether well founded or not it Is imn,,a
rial 10 inqure-such Ion instance as the SUM
sickliness oflhe place, the dissipation 10 Wb.cb
the young men are exposed. the secarianisrn
the institution, and the prevailing sentiment of.Ie.
country in favour Of duellIng, against which Il
walls Of the institution have been an inSntBcia.
barrier. These, 1t must be confessed are M;
sufficient reasons to insure The decline of -
most prosperous College Of tie land, and wa VT
nit they have operated TO some extent, f.,
duce an uniavourable impression ofthein>,,,r,,
on our own mind Besides these, We have -
WAYS regarded William and Mary as A 1oJt.,
institution where quite as much attention
paid 10 the incubation of Democratic ,.,n,
10 the laws Of 'thc Code of Honor mr. -, -
ic; for we do not remember, at this time a ,,r,,77
~ case where young man went to Wijliar, 80.
Mary Wig that did not return Demncy,t
Whether these mcamorphoSes are due lotho -.
lightenment of the mind it is immaterial f. -
quire, since the result is sufficient TO deter ,I,as.
" no are obtuse enough to adhere to Wbio A..
trines still. from sending .her sons to any yuch
Democratic Mandatory If the removal Of the
institution would insure the removal of these nr..
IudICeS and these influences. II in fact they en-,
we should be glad to see the recommendation G,
the Examiner adopted that the income Go,
The rich duwIy Of the College, amounting 10
some Sli000O, instead Of being expended in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23


.s-'s - -'' '''s' -
sIr F4.rs~s u,srss 70 - the ,ezaa,1a 81 .nena-
rr-a's On The aae. which Ms To-. Ave- =. eees
IN
H. ,p-pd,a-at. us-r 1h.a s3efty rbefes le'iap
as sJs4t-d
ttS4tu t.atEo.n.
Tn mi ~ " p 60. f's - e. he szfsr,iaa
n ~ Nsrsi=s Cote Rsl.fssa s1ss Re sect Z
tie dsy ~ Tusssss
Nr>oIr|T1a~S
1ns izwisg -~ssail.=4s II rrgaaff wee sa=effd.
NJ. pssacS II .so.sg'r.slsc M Go'i Re- I'd
oAis Mig nd M,s-f,csa-5-r Cauas-v, -. ca
Rye ,ad Ksnspha Nl,ri-g and Nsaef,etaans CouPa
Br VI. st.r,--of, ,eaiIag IS h. s9h, 4ab. 4l.t
~ sod IS sc,ias Vi ohaPsr ~ Il he tois 4 W..
Puls
Nv Mr. Johosp7-of removing the ea,s cf Wn VI
saa Alii<sn Dlnr-r'.a arains the ~ Nc>feza Tu-
PIKE Company the Circuit Court oil harrs n county,
Tor tla ,hrte.
eteel bridge acoss al Rive. al Or ae,r tie Ppe
Fails.
Nv Mr. pnckocr-Of ling the p,e-,.ct eect,p
now held a the h.u,e of Aadtrw : Bn'adus a Siat
Is Carolne county, he old Baptist meeting h#n-c ia
SID com '.
By Mr. Pen Ieoo--of repairing hi " las. Of los,
.cs,ion Cat the ri efaf lanes !. Ditket-oo.
Ry NJ peudrtoq--Ol Incorporating the LOUISA Gold
Mining Cnmp'ov.
ctost ~ prH,rE oN tsSp RF-oLcUoNs.
NJ Boswell u,pved that the drna'" an the Iaud res
lutraos shall lerluioato Ia morrow al , a'eIock
Ine te-alaan, VIZ dobted hg VI -sfs " caer. PIT
ti.k Csuogou Of b f"'gas n. Bo.as. Nhesirf ADD
BossrU.
Mr Buswe then Withdrew the res lalian.
NJ Soyall rrcsosrt suh,nlut- 4 the II eancrtn
ing the luaac Asy nm, Whteh was ofdef' 10 be prot
IASn RrsolrrioNs.
The uu6a shed b8sJns-s h.lHp h, resolutions far tho
partition ii The pub lands n red by Mr.. segar IL
ii. sf.l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23
REFORM INSTRUMENTATION.

Irol ir Dsn1t,b NJ m, INIb inst
~, Nav st5aei
Al, Dons of,.,ea n ,r,,. an 4, tin, ,l r,,.,,,
nj, tho | ,,sl, i've Dam. ,,,o.,,# Of ~ t,., ., ,
,,ni,s ino tbo ey,eli.,cy If q, 4 ans ,,,,,,,oal va
.hhsb;,r c,nit, n,,is,,,onl .,t ,,,,,,y,,,,,,,, , .
d,h,
Al, \y;ss alfred =, ,ssl,,i, =, g., III, Hama, :
,,,i In, / nn,e,a of a, ,,,',o,o s,,,,N,,cs M,,,
e,.,.,,a 81 Al rva5a ~ ,,,,.. I : -
II - g., H., s.r,,ati., L, . -, ~ ,,.,,l r..
~ IA. I,,.,,a1 'I,,,,,,a,,,.,.f ', st ,,, -, ;
COO. rho stato M s,b,,, h 49,, ,,,,l. 49,, r ~, g.
cl.,s. l., n, I'll or ,le aI H. ,,,lss ,,l,, if. L
.,;., ,,,, fl ls. ,.#,o e,l.l,., II ;I5a,.ii
s,,ss.hs "a ,b., f obs no :, An d. I;'
d,ls snhs.,,h cn, fi1ls, and mono T. - ma I,,,
mil Jn,,s -, III oth.,s ara ,l,sch,,o.J - '''
Al. -. Tt. ll.,a., ~, ~ 4, InA.
o,,,.d nn,;l NOV .io, "a naI n.,s,a,, " ."
tn,,hs, r.slnt;,a hy IN, s,,,, T., ,,,.soi,, all On
a ~, ,ha a. - nd I'll, r. H. g. ~ -
I,a,a may ,hs,eye, !, ,io,,os ,.,., ,s,,, ~ =,
~ , r : o,,,, ~ ,,.l -, =, 90 ~
.'' "'"'e' le'"''" :" "''n'' ,"'' ah'e NJ exceed
s"' Cfp'' u" '''' , .'l pe'9 :" we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23

CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS- The Hon. Jere
mah Morton (W.) of the OH ConpreSSiona,
District announces himself a candidate for re.o.
lection 10 Congress.
The lynchburg RepnJlican of Monday for.
malIy announces the Hon. Thomas s. Bocock a.
candidate for reelection from this DiStr,c,
baSng his chleiest claims to the office, if we I'm.
derStand 1t correctly, on his opposition to the
Compromise. Well, the people we presume are
prepared for the issue and the Wings had n
soon give Mr.. Bocock political drubbing as any
man Of his party.
The candidates in the fifteenth Congressional
District have not been announced but il is pre-
Sumed thev will be George W Thompson the
individual whom the democrats of the last LcgiS-
laure CAM 50 near making First Auditor
disgrace from which they were fortunately
saved by the timely discovery of the said candi-
dates sentiments about certain race Of "NoBLr
BLACKS IN this country-and the present repre-
sentative, the Hon. ThomasS Raymond of whom
the Republic thus speaks:
Cor. IIAyMoNp.-"We learn that prenarations are
beginning he made for conducting the canvass in The
IF zenith Congressional d slrct Of Ng ia 1t IS sud
that George w. Thompson vii, be candidate in on.
position Il Cot Thomas : Raymond the present mem
Der. Mr.. Raymond has mt, vet. formally announced
hms fas candidate for re eleclioa but it seems 10 be
generally understood by the people Of the Dl,rIct
that he will be In this district Of Virginia when
parry lines are cl 'selv drawn. informed Their is
Democrats majority IFS ven bundled bn it is b.
loved that. in vieW of the bold stand which Col llay.
m"od took in favor of the | te compro mise measures
and his reSuue erts for the pres rya, ion of The mon
he Will receive vey lbeal support, and probably be
re elected"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23

WHTEnUEsr's DAGuERREAN GALLERY.-On
Tuesday we visited this establishments by inyl-
latlon Of Mr.. Gibbs the gentemanly operator, and
we take pleasure in bearing our testimony to the
skill and fidelity with which he transfers 10 the
lnanimate metal, 'the neaments divine of the
human face" The improvements in this won
dertul art are absolutely astonishing. In few
seconds nor, Mr.. Gibbs produces large and ee-
giant picture equal to the finest engraving and
free from that stiffness and want of animation
which marked all the earlier pictures produced
IN this way. One may now get a Daguorreo-
type which is really worth having
Mr.. Gibbs has taken, in his best style the like
nesscs of several OF our citizens, which he intends
to send 10 the Worlds Far at London, and as
shall have the honor in part OF representing in
proxy the Daguerrean art in Lynchburg we shall
count ourselves as already "booked for immortal
lty =! Those who wish likeness worthy of pre-
Servaion ought TO call at Mr.. Gibbs Saloon a few
doors above the Banks, and We'll stand surely
they get one.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23

WEIGHTS AND MEAsUREs.-Mr. Cross, the
seaer OF weights and measures for the Corpora
ton has taken rooms at the Masonic Hall for the
purpose of executing the duties of his Office
Merchants and others interested would do well 10
remember that they are required by law to have
theIr weights, measures, and bal ances adjusted
and sealed by the officer who shall be appointed
Tor each county or corporation; and if they sell any
commodity by weights or measures, not thus ad-
justed and sealed they incur, for each offence, a
penalty not exceeding ten dollars. This, then,
Is matter of public interest which claims the
attention of large. portion OF the community
throughout the State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23
THE WEAl.TIHE>T MANN GEORGIA


Gen. llarwe II. Tarver. Of ra iggs ca G-o,eia. Is
said 10 be the largest STAKEHOLDER. if net The weauies
man in that State. He owns thousand negroes and
6fy thousand acres of land divided iatu plantations
in TwiIgs Puiski. Houston and Baker counties Yield
mo two Thousand bales OF cotton Annually Al II ceais
per III. lis crop viii bring Nos O00 He recently added
IN his estate tract of $3.50 acres, Burke CO.. rurchls
ed at il5.75 PER acre. ollr $37 600 Er Paper
THIS is gentleman residing in the county
Of Plttselyania who is a larger STAKEHOLDER, and
weallher, than Gen. Tarver, and who is perhaps
the richest man in virginia. He owns 1900 or
1000 slaves, and plantations almost without mum
Der. The increase of his slaves enables him an
nually 10 settle large plantation. OF bis in
come we are not prepared TO speak. Werespect-
fully suggest to these two gentlemen, and we
presume the suggestion only needs to be made
10 insure their compliance whit that they forth
with remit us a check for $4,000 each, for which
we viii send them lock of our hair--oI if it be
more agreeable, we propose to add our common
property together and divide the whole into three
parcels of which each shall take share. We are
excessively impatient TO know the result of the
proposition
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23

o., The Kanawha Republican copying par
agraph which lately appeared in this paper about
patent hens nests &C. says
ton of the hen-he has laid his last egg"
And We are glad the Republican has found II.
and like gallant cock, is cacking Justify over II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
TIE REMOVAL OF FREE NEGROES
ERDM TILE SIAIE-
A w. &. TERRY. EDITOR.

NOW II + : = =.
Dnnn9 the h'>' session 81 inc Stl'" onf'"'
non a resolution VIZ l"F2aae'"' =, our TAU, y
VII a9u"ies' Ie''e9b'F' ot M y ai'u' u ''-
sYiNaWa' lioP'''ne 10 inquire mo in' eHIeu''"-
~ oil removing al ire persons o. eolpr II IN '"e
STATE. ne pt'Poslaon F'en'n al Tue "''e ~
Vulnerable o2mmfnia,ieS rom 'He newspapers Of
Ine ,ld'' "al,"' "hn'u' s'"''s l'.""
"'i has conn 10 our hh'"ie"8'' a1N t,''
measnfr-'anS 'Nhlblhn& u''Iee ol u''nl1n''y
unpafaI'!t' III our h'N''' y -" s.'"' 'oi','' at
P'gRfIn' 'af"'n2 IN, ieS's me "'osi
ana lnhlcde' ana questions tue mos ae'' an"
ao>iae' Ana III 'ols' we naN' Iea>on 10 ',''',Te
,"al Inc lIess 10 giea' rNi'n' '"oG3" "o' - ''e
'u'' measure 81 us uhah"A' u 'ii' ~ i'o''1''
OF nablc ssai'"'n'' =,.,
'2pn'a'ed by 'he 'D'nehce4' ies9I" Niien
we were lloin''e', "o"'o now rom NE 1t. P''p"
ol ms P,neY' an" sunni a't"' Peinap'' ~ '"'
uHlYef,!"'F 81 ,"t Poo''c Nois' III ~ i''"'i' VIC
'o' aaI "lliia9N Nt' '''o'r iei"' 'i'nN' Ne'1 N''
posed al 'he iiIN' olash 10 favour 'hf Po?os'aon;
nut caImtf investigation oi 'iis Ptlho'P'el a'"
lne Pfonaoie 'fhdthsY' q Suen measure mas
induced Us 10 dou9t Inc correctness Oh ,ne one as
nugh AZ 10 fear t"e consequences ol '"c oln'''
piHei'hE' As we no. from 50 many oil our conten-
porafles ana readers whose OPINIONS are a9oo'-
less cnhH'd 10 greater weight 'nah ours can nope
10 elaIn' we really 'eei some a'Iidehce III assn
ming Posluoh so Isolate" ana aP Iafen'y oos"-
nate, as ahla9ohlSln % 'heSe PoPulaf views may
seem 10 Imply But experience shows lna'
measure IS not hoceSsafliV flght because IL nap
pens 10 be popular w mist we cam 10 Fave
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23

ALMOST FIRE.--The alarm of fire on Sa,ur-
day evening, was caused by the burning Of a
chimney at the livery stable of Messrs. Read
and Hancock, at the upper end of Main street.
The Hose Company was soon upon the spot and
eilectually removed all cause for alarm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23
To JANIS INoNs Esq

e The famous Henry Long the fugitive
slave vast be sold at auction in Richmond on
Saturday last. Henry deserves to be consratu-
lated on ms fortunate escape from the vice and
degradation of populous city to the wholesome
influences and pleasures Of the cotton field
Later, The Dispatch OF Monday says
This New York gentleman was sold at the auction
house OF Messrs, Pulliam Slade to David Clopton.
Esd, Of Georgia, lie knocked off at $50 A
grtai crowd attended, and muen excitement prevailed
lie VIII undoubtedly 90 to Georgia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23
NOTICE..


rNUkEE PLY CARPETING --lust recci, ed.
lot oi the above Catreng, winch very handsome and
hcsp-Nso, b-i "a and 81 OIL tapeng. All IN want OF
The above article will please examine before pu
chasing u. f. { PETERS
Jan l{-.0s
SkEitliES OF NlRGlNIA-Iiistorical aud Riographi.
- cal by the Rev W II Foote, Il ID Just received and
Tor sale by (price 81 % CASH PANNFS BRO
Jan6-tx
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-01-23

BLANKS FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-08
The S1romns of the BritOns.

From every quarter we hear the most cheering ac-
counts of the canvass in Kentucky. We cannot doubt
but that the democrats will carry that s,aunch wing
Slate. The issue seems fairly made up, although Mr.
Humphrey Marshall and of his fellow candidates
are fighting it with most unfair weapons Fortunately,
however, their weapons weak and worthless as
they unfair Another month will tell the tale; and
what tale that month will tell may be gathered from the
following extract from of the viruleht violent
and INSCRIPTIONS wing papers in Kentucky. II sounds
TO ears like the notes OF wing defeat-like the
groans OF the Brons !"
"The wing party is unprepared-wholy and deporably
unprePaed-or the and decisive conflict which is
hand.
1--WE tell wing friends that there Is danger.
They have keep the glory OF the State unsuied,
but there is great fear that they will do
Undiscipned they are, they in condition 10
disciplined and organized foe lthey would avoid
defeat, shameful and funous defeat, overwhelming
perhaps irremedabe defeat, they orgenzs with
out further delay. Let every prominent WING in every
county in the matter he reads this para
graph, he has moved in 1t already. Enough time
far much timehas been already lost and every
naming week and day should be used the best possible
advantage. Let the organization be immediate and COM
pleteet it reach every individual, and reach him good
purpose. Let whg vote be lost that any
of patriotic exerton can secure.
above all things let there be collisions of whg a,pi
for Congress for the legislature If whg aspants
have patriotism enough settle their pretensons
avoid disturbing, and dissoting, and injurng
their party by their conflicting aspirations. let the whig
take the adjustment into their hands Let the
rank and file make their own will known and then II
candidate is refractory let him BE- visited with storm Of
ignaton that shall sweep him where tue whg party
will again be troubled with him"
This voice seems to from the very slough Of
despond"-it sounds like the cry Of drowning man.
like the terrified shrek of sinking to his chin in a
quagmre. Help. Cassus or perish" is the cry and
Cassus has heard the cry Mr. Cdttenden has heard it,
and on the wings of he flying 10 the He
barely stayed the stone of the addition laid
and TO hear Mr. Webser's Fourth of July harangue On
Saturday he of early dawn TO drag up the sinking
fortunes of whiggey by The hair. He is loo late