davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09
Land ONCE Report.

The report of the Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office shows that during the past
fiscal year not less than a, $50 ,067 acres of the
public domain were sold, of which 3 ,20l ,3l4
acres were located with bounty land warrants.
In addition, 5,2l9, 1888 acres were reported I'M
der the swamp-land grant, and 3,025, 900 acres
for internal Improvements; making an aggre-
gate of Is, Il5, IT'S acres. The excess over the
sales and locations Of the previous year amounts
to 3,342,372 acres; and the Commissioner
remarks that the sales would probably have
been yet larger but for the extensive reserva,
tons for railroads in Mississippi, Alabama, and
Missouri. The sales and locations in the sue
ceeding quarter, ending 30lh September, were
in the aggregate a ,l3i 1858 acres, Of which
| 1887, i Is acres were located with bounty land
warrants. The surveys of the year cover
1922 1853 acres, more than 100000 of which
have been advertised for sale.
Under the act Of March last, the district
land officers receive the same per centage for
the location of warrants as for cash sales; and
as the act was in part relrospective--extend-
ing back to February, lS47-$ll0,Sl6 have
been paid out of the Treasury. To some ex-
tent the Government has been reimbursed by
an excess over the maximum compensation al
lowed to the district officers. ......E
The Commissioner pays high compliment
TO the promptness, energy, and efficiency with
which the Surveyor General of Iowa and Wis
consin, and the astronomers associated with
him, conducted the survey of the northern boun-
dairy of Iowa. A report of the work is to De
communicated to Congress on an early day.
The report of DR.. ID. ID. OWEN on the geol-
ogy Of Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, is be-
ing printed, and, with a separate volume Of
maps, will shortly be ready for delivery. DR..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09
Arrival of the sloop-or-,vor St. mary,s

The sloop bolivar st. Mary's, Captain Ma
sRUDER, arrived yesterday at Philadelphia,
from a cruise in the Pacific. She has been
absent twenty seven months, and has sailed
seventy-fve thousand miles. Her officers and
crew are all well. During the cruise she
lost but two men-one from consumption and
one from dysentery. She made the run from
Cape Town to Cape Henlopen in thirty eight
days, which place she reached on Monday
night and obtained pilot next morning.
The st. Mary's is a Washington built YES
sci, and one of the feetest sailers in our navy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09

VRorSh LIoisLATURE The Virginia House of
Delegates on Monday passed bill Increasing the
capital stock OF the Virginia and Tennessee Rail
road Company s 500 ,000-slso a bill increasing
the stock Of the Manassas Gan Road $3.50 900
The bill concerning the Antwerp line of steamers
was taken up. Mr. Anderson offered n substitute
and then the bill made the order Of the day for
the 18th In the Senate. resolutions of respect to
Mcssrs. Clay and Webster were adopted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09

The tide of emigration to California by way Of
the Isthmus is again on the increase. The steamer
seven hundred and fifty passengers, and the new
steamer Uncle Sam, on the same day, took five
hundred passengers. The Promotions, for San
Juan, on Saturday, also had near five hundred
passengers. The mails by the Georgia numbered
ii 1913 Ietters, and the mail matter weighed 9,464
pounds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The following named members, in addition to
those heretofore announced, to day appeared il
their scats:
Mcssrs Snow and ScHooNMAKER, of New York.
Mr. DUaKEE, of Wisconsin, and Mr.. FfcKLIN, OF
Illinois.
Prayer by the Rev. C. NJ. BUTLER, and reading
of the journal of yesterday by the Clerk.
sTANpIsG coMMITTEEs.
In accordance with the resolution hcret oforc
adopted, authorizing the Speaker 10 appoint the
several standing committees, the following an
nounccment was made:
Committee Of Elections Messrs. hsbc, N. c.;
Williams. Tenn; Hamilton, Md; Scbcrmethorn,
N. Y; Cuskie, Va; Ewing, Ky; Davis, Noes.
Gamble, Pa; StrGtton, ". J,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09
ARMY MovEMENTs.-Tbe Fort Smith Dark
Herald Of the Goth says:

Herald Of the Goth says:
1.-The Governor Meigs returned from Fort Glib.
on Monday. Dr. Wells surgeon U. s. A..
came down on her to attend the United States dis
trict court at Van Buren, witness. Also, large
number of citizens Of the Indian country, many OF
whom for the purpose Of attending the races over
the Fort Smith course
Captain Little, 7th infantry U. S. A., left for
Fort Gibson on Wednesday.
Captain Wbitall, 9Th infantry, with his family,
left for the BRACES on Saturday last.
General Smith, Chickasaw agent, left for his
agency, near Fort Wnshi,a on the same day.
He took with him the funds to pay off the Chicka-
VS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09

The FEST NEWSPAPER printed north OF the Ohio
river, it is stated, was established Mt Cincinnati in
1893, by William Maxwell, and bore the title Of
"Ccntinel Of the Northwestern Territory" with
the motto, "Opon TO all parties-infuenccd by
none" II was on haf-sheet, royal quarto size.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-09
DEATH OF oRfN FOWLER.

Mr.. SCUDDER, Of Massachusetts,, arose and
announced the death IF his colleague, OaIN Fow-
LER, which took place in this city on the third OF
September last. The deceased was born in Lcba
non, Connecticut, in 1871.
MIR. s, spoke at length Of the private md politi
cal history Of his lamorted friend and of the 90
ciai virtues which adorned his life
In conclusion, he fiered the usual resolutions
that the House had received with deep sensibility
the announcement Of the death of the Hon. ORIN
FOWLER, a Representative from the State of Mas
spchusets; that the House tender to the family Of
the deceased expression Of their sympathy ;
That ns n mark Of respect to his memory, the
members and officers of the House will wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days; that the
Clerk OF the House be directed to communicate n
copy of these proceedings to the family of the de-
ceased and TO the Senate and that, as n further
testimony of respect, the House do adjourn.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted; and
The House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
MIR. Fillmore i'm New York.

In noticing the efforts of.the abolition
presses ofihe country TO make it appear
that Mr.. Fillmore was not popular in his
own State, the Albany Register remarks:
The abolition press is attempting to
prejudice Mr.. Fillmore with the other
States, by falsely representing that he
would be badly beaten in this State if a
candidate. The Auburn Daily Adcerti-
ser says:
"Shoull Mr. Fillmore receive the nom
nation of the Wing Convention, would
this State give less than fly Thousand ma
j0rity AGAINST him."
"a short time since the lie Roy gazette
said he would be defeated in Genesee
county by 5000 majority-being more
votes than We're cast by both parties; and
the Utica Herald said the same of Oneida
county, by l5,000-morc, by about 500,
than the entire vote ofthc county last fall.
1t vii! he seen that these statements are
made for foreign consumption. as ever, bo-
dy at home knows they are groundless.-
II any Wing candidate for the Presidency
can carry New York, Mr.. Fillmore can
There may be trcachery with few abo,
liiionists, " no have cursed the party with
their protested adherence. but the grea,
mass are true. and firm in their integrity
and in loyalty to their principles"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

Died on Sunds y morning last in this place, Az
NAB Cora, infant daughter of I homas n. and Adj
aliEe Priddy, aged twu mouths. Suffer little chill
dren to come unto and forbid them not for Of
suct is the kingdom of Heaven says our Saviour.
Died on Sunday morning, the 18th inst, after
an Illness OF eight days Of scarlet fever, MARY Ell
LES, daa ghter of Whitmell ?. and Mary NJ. Tuns-
tall. aged years. one month and 3 days.
Thou art gone the grave" with no stain on thy
spirit
No shadow Of sorrow. on thy brow.
All sinlcss and pure. endless peace to inherit,
In its freshness and beauty, thy form was laid
low.
Thou art gone to the gruvc'' and / would not re-
call thee.
To thread the rough path of the world BY 10Y
side
For know that the kind arms Of Jesus enfold thee
And death hath sting since the Saviour hath
died"
-. in Bcrryville, Clark county on the Bis;
ut, JoHs HAY, ESQ., Clerk of the Court Of said
county in the 18th year of his age. Mr. Hay as
the eldest of the late VIM. Hay. Esq of(ioocll-
land. His mother Elizabeth Cary. daughter
Of Miles Cary. Esq. Of Nottoway. His father sub
seqgently removed 10 Richmond. and was Clerk Of
the Cour in that city during the greater part Of his
life. His son. having here finished his education
entered the Office Of the then Chancellor Wyihe
where he read law. in connection with Henry CLAY
and others, then stuJeats in the same Office.
- on the jth instant, in Brunswick county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
Foreign Items.

Macaulay's third and fourth volumes of
English History are delayed, it is stated, in
consequence Of new information he has
recently obtained in relation to King VIII
liam the Third.
D'lsraeli's Life of Lord George Bentick
has already passed to third ediiinn. He
asserts IN this book with renewed vigor.
us favorite doctrine Of the superiority Of
the Hebrew to all other races
Lady Byron, the widow Of the Poet, Is
living at Southampton, England. She
was Miss Milbankc
The fictitious reply of Halsemann TO
Webster. originally published in the Bos-
ton Commonwealth. was written by Hill
dreth, author Of the new History Of the
United States
The mother of Louis Napoleon is said
to be the author ofihe famous and beauti-
fnl French song. Portanf pour Ia Syrie.-
King Ohio, Of Greece, is seriously ILL.,
Miss Cushman. the female pedestrian,
has undertaken. at Mobile. 10 walk 500
miles IN 250 consecutive hours.
On the 4th Of January the Pope care
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
Intelligence from Hsexico.
REVOLUTIONARY SCHEMES OF
MIA ANNA

A corresnoudeu, of Iile New York
Times ,,,,i,;o, f-o,o IN. civ of Nexico M.
ler M d,te IL tbc 2s,h If December
thus refers 10 santa Anna and III. future
movements.
S.,ta Anna the nrince ofNexican con.
snirntors Won know has meyer rejion,ish-
ed his homes of AGAIN socpri,q The Dicta.
t.ipoflispp1nnnv country. HisbnnisE,-
rn,.,t .nI d;.rraca s;ronIy .,nnra In u.
NV. onortpr;,;o. n n,tnrc lis mans I,
- ,,,Ii k,ow, thar no Is oven now contem
,Ia,i,ga,o,bpr revolutionary stroke at AN
aal,. L.. ~ ,,;,h NOR, ia, lis usual
aJrn;,,nss IL bas succeeded in kccp;no
from, lie Government The particnlars Of
M ,poronon,s I, i vcrv proloIle ;hat
he yy;ll max. b;s descent n,on Mexico at
Aca,nlco-o noint c,ibest from the suspi-
cions of his enemies. L know that such
was his in,e,tion. althopob circumstances
n,o,, lcaI h;m "a chance III nlans A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
OTICE.--TO Railroad COmpa-

IN MES mil Contractors for Brilge
Building. Plank Roads $c.-The undersigned. In
ventor Of and improved mode Of HEWING
TIMBERS, wishes to dispose of the whole
part IF his right to any one who will purchase, and
will sell the reasonable terms. Machinists
and others respectfully requested TO call and
examine the plan and get any other information de-
sired in relation TO said Hewipg Machine. II will
hew both sides Of piece Of timber at the same
time, or can be constructed 10 bew sides all at
one time-hew any size timber desired, and do it
much better than can be done by hand. 1t will
hew 20 times the quantity that saw will cut.
Communications from distance attended TO
promptly, and information Communicated free Of
expense. Call at my room at DibrelI'- Hotel, or
address tie undersigned at Lynchburg. Va.
Feb l9--w2w c.. II. BEAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
Tie Kossuth T4Rd-Grn. H0usioa- Tie
IIioatd,d R0Jber.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. lIlh, 1Sj2-Dr
Gnstavus c. Ilrbble, ore of kossuth's suit
has arrived Of tlis city with quantity OF
certificates If the Hungarian loan, Of one
five and ten dollars. BY tbeway, the "ma-
tcrial aid" committee are sill in session,
and meeting some success IN their collec-
lions. DR.. Jayne to day contributed $3.50
to the fund. and promised TO give more.
Gen Houston S 10 deliver lecture on
Monday evening. At the Chinese Museum
on the subject Of the Indians He viii, no
doubt, attract a brilliant audience
Jesse Brannan. the Wounded Manayunk
robber, was still alive this morning, though
very low. He has, so far, ohstinaicly re
fused 70 disclose anything. The other
robber is Yet at large, ana The stolen jew.
clry uncovered.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
M MARRIAGES..

Married. on Tuesday, the 3rd inst, by the Rev.
Bryce Martin. Mr. ions Z Brooks 10 Miss ELrz-
ABETH. daughter Of George Deanor all Of Camp
bell. [ Rep coPyl
- on the 18th January, by the Rev. Mr.. Ia
borshaw, DR.. THOMAS T. HrsRY. formerly of C har-
lotte county. Virginia, to MARY FRAscEs, daugh-
ter of Mrs. =. K. Cunningham. Of Greensboro, Ga.
On the Sih January. by the Rev. B. A. Davis
Thomas II. GosSEY Esq, to Miss SARAH ASs
Cox.-By the same, on Thursday 5th inst. Henry
BOILING Esq, to Miss MARTHA PIcKRALL.--By the
same, on the same day. Mr.. Dawn T. YEATS to
Miss ELIZABETH JoHssTox-all Of Pntsyiyania
county. Va.
Danville Register requested to copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

The following IS an extract of a letter
from Mr. John s. Thrasher, written after
his arrival in Spain;
CADTz. Spain.
| arrived here on the Sd inst. (January,)
after pleasant passage. | found here
ringer, our Minister at Madrid. Mr.. Bur
ton, our Consuhere, has been exceeding
" polite and attentive. As yet, the Minis
ter writes me, he has no news from Wash
ington. bnt he doubts not that he will oh
tain nv immediste liberation SO sstn a.
he can act officially ia my behalf. On
my arrival here every consideration was
shown towards me. Soldiers were sent
of from The city 10 take two other fellow
prisoners of mine ashore. But for me, a
separate boat was sent, with two gentle
men, dressed in plain clothes, to accompa-
ny me. Instead Of taking me at once TO
my prison. they led me over the city and
showed me ali the principal ediices, pub
lie walks. &c.
Here. in prison have fine large a.
partmeht, TO myself; and when taken out
from among the other prisoners, Gen. Lo-
pez's mulatto boy to wait on me. ! have
the range Of the whole building and have
been able to improve il great degree the
condition Of the prisoners here. They
comprise all who are not Americans or
English.
While at Vigo all the Lopez prisoners,
who were still there, came on board to ser
me. The ships decks We're, at one time.
full Of them. They gave me very en-
thuslastic reception.
The mail steamer from Havana has not
vet arrved-she left on the 4th of Deem
her last-but tomorrow hope 10 hear
from home. lam in good health.
Your obedient servant.
JOHN S. THRASHER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

SERIOUS RENcoNrRE.-We learn from
The Georgetown, Is. CD Republican, that
a serious and perhaps fatal rencontre oc-
residence of Mr.. Isaac z. Taylor, about
twenty miles above that town. between a
Mr.. Cooper McCutchel and Mr. John w
Stmgess-Ihe latter receiving several cuts
from knife in the arm and body, some Of
which are Of the most dangerous charac-
ter. The cause Of the difficulty between
the parties the Republican had not learned
but says that Mr. McCutchen had been
arrested and lodged in the Williamsburg
jail, and that Mr.. Sturgess was lying in a
most critical situation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

Louis NAPoLEoN.-The personal char
acterof Louis Napoleon is said to lie some
" hat cuigmatical The London CORES
pendent OF the New York Commercial Ad-
,erri~er says:
His mother, HortenSc Bcauharncis,
was a woman Of exceedingly Lad life.
however history may have CLOSED her an
mails. Before marriage she had two chill
dren-oue BY Napoleon, Which died ear
y the other by a Frenchman-M. Fla
hauj-rbe present De Mornv. late Minis
ter of the Interior. Louis Napoleon. born
after her marriage with Napoleon, King
Of Holland. is very generally regarded as
The natural son Of Dutch Admiral motto
rious as The Queens lover
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
TENNESSEE WING STATE CON
VENTION

Louisville, Fenuary I3.-The Wing
State Convention of Tennessee adjourned
sine die on Tuesday evening, after har-
monious session. The Convention appoin-
ted delegates TO the National Wing Con
vcntion. and instructed them TO support
Willard Fillmore for President. and James
c. Jones, Of Tenn, for Vice President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
Ear scases--Deafness radically
Cured

DIR LIE BRUNN offers to those afflicted with
Deafness his iniallible Anral remedies. which have
been successful in nearly three thousand cases Of
confirmed deafness. These celebrated remedies
comprise three different courses for the various dis
eases that affect the external, middle and internal
Ear. They have been pronounced by DIR. Kramer
of Berlin; lizard. and Deean of Paris; Curtis Pei
cher & Ycnr-ley 1f London, the wonderful
and valuable applied for diseases Of the mid
die and internal Ear. 1fthe disease is confined to
the external Ear their effects apparent on the
5th or 9th day. DR. lie Is. marranfs a evre an erery
when the Ear is perfect in its formation lie
has Is certificates from those who bad been deaf
from % year, whose bearing il completely re-
s!ored and thus enabled TO learn the language.
Over tnenfy-sec,4i hHadrcd ccifcafes Of cures may
be seen on application. Patients by sending few
particulars oftheir have the remedies sent
to any part Terms, dollars consultation fee, and
10 dollars fee be paid when the hearing is rcstor
ed to it. original dcntencss.
b. DR.. lie BRUSS's TREATISE on he Ear
md is Discases, and The Treatment Of The Deaf and
Dunb," translated from the French, price dol
lar
Ad5ress-Dr. lie Brunn, Union Square post Of
fee, New York. Feb l2-lm
(Repubii~on copy1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
TIE Baltimore P:affor;,, in Mis-.
SQr.rt.

LEXINGTON. Mo-. Feb. i2-Our late
Democratic meeting was composed OF
both divisions OF the party aud the reso-
buttons passed are similar to those adopted
~ Other counties, appro, ing the Baltimore
platform and the right If instruction.
Some Of the resolutions met with canside-
rablc opposition from the Benton side
Thcyexpress no preference for the Presi.
dcncy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

Eel BESroS AND IxrrRv@NrIoN.-The 81. Lou
|srr"blicon avs the hossuth fever ha- aha,cd
re. and rrnarNs;
1t Is now well known that Col. Benton has dis
city av'"ea himself opposed 10 kessn'h'sp rnp-
fairs OF Europe. lie has deneunccd il opc,ly
pa''ii''is' AMI hence the aattcring and shaking
the shoes Of the faithfl here. We IA not PR
d To know he~ Ear the paste has spread; bat il
evident TO mere ce-sial observer. that there Is
rcat 'caving in amnng the boi,rerous and .un-
united"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LYNClIRI.RG. Feh. ia. IA


ToBACCO-InsPccted this week AZ hbds.. a.
boa, hnf new Lrgs. the balance old leaf The re-
ccipts of Loo.e Tobacco continues moderate al
together not estnaito the wants of manufacturers
and prices may be regarded rather higher the
present week. Sale. of Lugs 50 so -; general
sales ~ TO o. %; Leaf - to ~ So general sales
IS To 50.
WHsAr-Reoeipt. light. with sales from rs to
S23 cts. for Red and White.
WM. +. SMITH, Com n Mcrrh't.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

Mrs Rosa b. CAsrLxToS. wife the Rev r. Cas-
Teton. snd daughter Of the late DR.. WIN. Boys, Of
Stauntcn,
-, on the 9th instant. Mrs. SARAH AxS Kun1z
wife Of DR. j. ;. kuriz of Saunton. editor of the
Messenger and daughter of Daniel Gold, of Win
chester, in the 30th year Of her age.
-, in Hiilsborough, Arkansas, on the Eth Of
January last. Mr. TaoAks L. Low. formerly OF
this place, aged % years
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

The Musselman writers speak Of an ig
moran, Arab, who being asked how he
knew anything about the existence Of "a
god! replied: Just as know by the tracks
N tho sand whether man or beast has
passed there. so, hen survey the heav-
ems with It's bright stare and the earth with
lis productions. do feel the existence
and power of God"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
EXCHANGES.
, STOLEN from thc subscri-

IN her. Tuesday nigh, the 10Th inst,
BAY HORSE, about i've feet high. with
a white srot on each side Of the back, caused from
saddle gals. lie also had the marks of harness
his shoulders aud si,es. Said horse six years
old this spring. The stable door was broken open
early in the night. liberal reward will be given
for the delivery Of snid horse, any information
viii be thankfully received
Address llarvcy's Store Charlotte CO., Vn
Feb Ig-ts JOHN HARVEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
Rnoae ss,auti state Convention.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. Is. The Wing
State Convention, yesterday, nominated
for Governor, Hon. Amos ID. Smith. OF
Providence. Lieut.. Governor, Rowsc
Babcock, of Westerly. Secretary of State.
Christopher +. Robbins, Of Providence-
Attorney Gene al, Sylvester G. Sherman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

- We are requested to announce JOSEPH r.
CARTER Esq, candidate for the Sheriffalty
of the County of Amherst under the new Constitu-
tion. MANY VOTERS.
Jan BITS tRepub, copyl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
22na February, 1882.

The Lynchburg Young Mems Society will cclc-
brnte Washington birthday by public address.
to be delivered on Monday the 23rd inst, ut o.
c lock p. NJ, NJ the and Presbyterian Church, by
Mr.. Alexander n. Jordan. The public are respect
fully inyiied to attend. COMMITTEE.
Eel, Ig-9tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

1c> FUNERAL NOTICE.-Thc Funeral
Sermon Of the late Edward W Victor,
win be preached by the Rev Mr.. Doughcn at the
Methodist T. Church. Sunday the 22nd inst, ut
II o'clock A. NJ The orders to which the deceased
was attached and the public respectfully inyi-
ted to attend.
Feb 1911
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

IT We are requested to announce WILLIAM
ORGAN, a candidate for the Sheriifalty Of Camp
bell county. Nov l3-ifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

We are authorised t. announce WILLIAM 3.
MYLER a candidate for the Sheriifaty for the
County Of Bedford.
Jan. l. tfiS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

All persons announcing themselves candidates
for Office, under the New Constitution, will be
charged the usnal advertising rates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

X. Al! persons having engaged or wishing Il.
to procure Armistcads Fruit Trees, will plensc up
ply Immediately at the garden adjacent 10 the LIST
Presbyterian Church. or to VIM. u. Jones, propri-
ctor Of said garden. Orders addressed 10 II. NJ.
and jno. Armisicad, Lynchburg, will receive attcn-
ton Our varieties consist mainly Of Peach, Plum.
and Almond Trees, Grape Vines &c.
Erh 1911 Ii. Nj & JNO. ARMISTEAD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-19

his benediction 70 a quantity q baby clothes.
which he is sending as present TO the
young princess Of Spain. The articles are
said to be exceedingly rich and beautiful
ly worked.
1t is said tina. the Duke of Wellington
has consigned the publication Of his papers
to Lord Mahon.