davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

LAaexr HorKI = CrDAs RArlDs-we un-
es,, css!! H. H. X 's'.'.s s.,.'. is' 2 i. !:
State, being four sto7y Brick. The Messrs.
Foot, Of this city. whose planning mill is aga,n
in full blast. have the contract for supplying
the doors. and door snd window frames, sash.
&C.. which are being shipped to Muscatine,
and thence hauled TO the Rapids. 30 soon -
we shall have m ade complete arrangements
for the constructions Of the air line railroad
frcm Alton via Burlington, the Capital and
Cedar Rapids to st. Paul. We shall pay the
Judge and his neishbors y friendly visit. Our
original idea Of connection between Bur.
lington and Cedar Rapids was by steamboat
navigation-.but arailroad will answer our
purpose much better. Burlington Telegraph.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
LOB PRINTING.


Late Of CAiSaco, Hlisois,)
hyEB9S his services to the citizens of Iowa
u city and surrounding country in the Prac-
tioe Of Medicine. Office and residence at the
Rurssl Heuse. Will attend to professional calls
at all hours. July l3y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
r. B. CROFT,

r. B. GROFF,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Marengo, Iowa CO.,
AIowa Will attend to all business entrus.
ted to him in the line of his profession.
N Bland Warrants located in any part of
the State on the following terms. viz: l6O acres
$40; 80, 81; 40, s.. April 2l, 1S52.-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

ToMIsM.--Gen. Cass, in
uding to such works as
bays: i have seen more
Z the proud capitals OF
Nv in our favored land
etarvation, nobody can
3lack unless he willfujly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

GEy. CAss ON UN
one of his speechs
Uncle Toms Ga
wretchedness in .
Europe. than l eyl
among bond. As /
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13

I OwSixc Ur.-The Newark IN. ). Eagle con-
tains communication from whig who says ne
wrote much and spoke more .gainst Franklin
Pierce while a candidate Tor the Presidescy,
but since the object Of his assaults has been
installed in the White House. he has visited
him, and has changed his mind entirely. He
says: M
No one ean pass an hour with him Without
being impressed with the conviction TINT
Frank Pierce Is man of marked traits OF char
acter~-sagac gacious and discrimisating-quick to
perceive and prompt to aet-always ready to
listen to advice--but possessing strong will
aud 6rn mind. There - . peculiar expression
shout his eyes indicative the character Of the
man as developed since bis issnguration. II il
that--so to speah-of aperson who knows
himself thoroughly, and. what is Of equal i'm
por,ance. knows those by whom he is surroun-
dcd. He who aspiress to ovcrreach Frank
Pierce must rise early in the mcrnins-"
fatuatioa see&S 6 tsvS r. ~ 4 49, I| ll|| |||
Of the people o. this country in rseasdto ~
manifest destiny. Wing paper: 81,
what il hf' Why among other thlngs. u
get rid Of public plundersrs, put honest men in
their shoes, attend 10 our honor abroad. and
not 'auak' and 'erawfsh' like the last admins
sration; annex the Sandwich islands, II they
want; main tain OR rights in New Mexico. il
need be. aud, generally speaking set an ex-
ample Of honest progressive. goaheadltivc.
prosperous government. to the astonishment Of
old fogies and the terror Of public swindlers
everywhere.
No wonder the wings call 1t ''strange in
fatuation." 1t 10 very strange " them.--
Clearfeld Plaindealer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-07-13
lll,,ll Turkey.

~ ~ Turkey
The nel S 3 70 steamships that
arrived from Edl ins little or nothing
new in ~ liog lligerent attitude as
sumed by 1~ese sd the Political world
is Yet in aApN what will grow out OF
the difiieatiem them. Every thing
secms to nica> She Gear is concentra-
ting his troops o1l prkish frontier, at ST.
Petersburg co9lfeg1 nneasvess was felt in
commercial 1pste be Russia Minister to
Constantinoplx aughtily informed the
Sultan that the n atic uhimatum which
he h.d presented q be accepted In eight
days, or he (thS Sultan must abide the consc.
quences; greaI activity was e,inced in the
Russian marina vha on. the other side. the
Turkish Cove (pmsse Nis placing its army and
navy upon M. .io6lbg and making every
preparation fot sas defense Of the cOun-
try; the English a. = No heets had posi-
t;vo1v eo,1od fnv xhn f1.rA anri1es unt1er eealed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
The BOARD orPubIic Woalxs.

The following the bill, passed by the
last Legislature, for organizing the Board oil
Pub &c Works. and laying out the State IN
three districts. each ofwhich is TO electa Com
missioner of Public Work at the ensuing
general election. This city isplaced in the
first District. The following are the three
districts:
l. Be IL enacted By The General assembly
That for the Purpose of electng Commissioners
of The Board of Public Words, the State shall
be divided into three districts, as follows: The
counties and corporations of Isle Of Wight,
Nansemond, Princess Anne, Sussex, Surry.
Southampton, Norfolk county. Norfolk city,
Nottoway, Greensvile, Mecklenburg, Bruins.
wick, Amelia, Dinwiddie. Prince George,
City of Petersburg Pittsylvauia, Henry, Pat
rick, Franklin, Halifax, Campbell. Prince Ed
ward. Cumberland. Powhaian Montgomery.
Mercer, Giles, Floyd, Pulaski, Carroll, Gray
son. Wythe. Smyth Lucnbdrg, Chesterfield.
Bedford. Roanoke, Craig, Washington. Lee,
Russell and Tazewell shall constitute the first
District.
The counties and corporations OF Accomac,
Northampton, Elizabeth City, York, Warwick,
James City. the City of Williamsburg, New
Kent, Charles City. Matthews, Gouce ster.
Middlesex. Lancaster, Northumberland, Essex
King and Queen, Wcstmoreland, Caroline,
spousylyanis King George, King William.
Richmond. l1enrico, Fluvanna, Goochland,
Louisa. Hanover, the City ofRichmond. Am
hersi Nelson ALTERNATE, Orange, Greene. Mad
ison, Rappahannock,C ulpepcr. Stafford, Rock
ingham, Augusta, Rockbridge, Highland Bath,
Allegheny. Pocahonias. Grecnbrier Monroe,
Botetourt. Logan. Boone, Wyoming, CabeIl.
Wayne. Putnam. Kanawha, Fayettc, Nicholas
and Raleigh shall constitute the second DIS.
trict.
The counties of Prince William. Alexandria,
Fairfax. Fauquer. Loudon, Jefferson. CIar1e,
Warren, Page shenandoah. Hardy, Frederick,
Hampshire, Berkely Morgan, Pendleton, Ran
dolph, Barbour, Upshur, Harrison, Preston, Mon
ongalia. Marion, Taylor, Braxton. Lewis, bod
bridge, Tyler, Weizel, Marshall, Ohio Brooke,
Hancock, Richie, Gilmer, Wood. Wirl Mason,
jackson ard Peasants, shall constitute the
third District
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
New York Markets, Anr. os

MoEEY-The Stock Market during the week has
recovered its buoyancy, and prices very generally
ON the advance. Negotiations of railroad securities
onnue to be made abroad but it is stated that one ofihe
West Rroads having furnished iron aboard for bonds
has failed pay the interest them pleading the n
soyency of its agent who aso it is stated connec
ted with couple of little banks that tainted few wee
since. Transactions like these unmportan theyae
in themselves, calculated check the growing
hdence in American securities abroad. Railroads are
generally looking up. The traffic returns for the last
month warrant rising prices
ToBAcco-There is activity in this market. The
sales this week including 500 hhds. Kentucky, (20o Of
which sold for export) at 81 o. 23l bales Cuba ard
los bales Cienuegos private terms; 100 bales la-
wanna at 80 55c $50 cases Seed Leaf at ) ID cents
for Pennsylvania and Connecticut 50 bales Stem at II
a 4c.
LEAD-During the past week foreign Lands has re-
manned dull The only sales 400 ions Com
mon Spanish, in bond for export, private bargain
10 tons from store at 6ac and $50 arrive Mt 6t
6Bc, cash. English and Galcna LEAD for White Lead
purposes, of which there is fair supply, is held owing
tn the high cost at rates above the views of purchasers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
James River and kanawha Compa-


At meeting ofthe stockholders ofthis Com
pany, held IN this city last week, the conditions
the acts of the General assembly, passed
March 2 and Doth, were acceded to, viz: thai
liens be executed upon the property oftbe Com
pany as security for the payment of the prin-
cipal and the interest on the State loan to tho
Company, and requiring the Company TO be-
subject to the provisions of the Code Of 'ir.
GINA, SO far as they relate to Internal I'm
provements and Joint Stock Companies.
The President and Directors were author
lied TO pledge the tolls received by the James
River and Kannwha Company. from tonnage
passing upon their Canal TO and from the inn
provement of the North River Navigation
Company as security for the payment ofin
teresi and redemption Of tie principal Of said
loan over. and above the sum of five thousa nd
dollars, provided the sum of money SO bpr
rowed shall not exceed in the aggregate The
sum of SAG 900.
On the question of the preferred route be
tween the James River Company and tho Gov
ington and Ohio Railroad. the Company OK.
pressed the desire to preserve the necessary
ground for the location of their wafer line,
when ii shall be practicable for them to co n
struct TT. Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
RGE BAGBY,

GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
OFFERS FOR SALE
" 6j Tons American rolled AMI Hammered Iron,
embracing almost every size and description of
the best quality,
10 Tons American Band Hoop O val half round horse.
shoe and nail roads.
10 900 lbs. Western Bacon, boground
900 lbs city smoked sides,
% hhds New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars part strict
ly prime
10 bis. prime Ports Rico Sugar,
80 bbls and boxes Loaf crushed and pnlverzed Su
100 Bags Rio, Loguaria, Mannilla Java, Mocha Coffee
very fine,
hhds W |. Molasses.
10 bbls New Orleans Moas ees, new crop,
10 bbls. Tanners Oil
6 " " Pure,
% whole and hall bbls. Herrings,
81 do family Shad,
100 Kegs old Dominion Males, Sd 10 6 inch spikes
20 doz. bed cords and Leading lines,
30 gross patent Matches,
1000 papers cut Tacks,
100 Sacks Liverpool Salt
100 bags Table Salt
SO boxes TalIow, Sperm, Adanantine, and patent
Sperm Candles,
10 sets Axlcs and Carriage Springs
10 Bellows ass rted sizes, common to best quality
900 lbs. English blister Steel
] ton American hammered Steel,
2jQ0 cast uad shear Steel
10 Aavils and Vices assorted sizes,
40 Boxes Tin plate 10 4 Ia and Is go lc and
80 Reams Cap, Letter and writing paper.
500 lbs Cotton Bats,
5000 lb4 louisville aud Milton Gotten Yarns
$50 Silcs Good and damaged sole Leather.
1875 Sides black upper Leather some very heavy
300 American, English, and Russian sheet iron,
, pigs block Tin
100 lbs. slab Speltcr,
1000 lbs Sheet Zinc,
Trace, Halter and Back Chains
Sand Selves, for Plasterers and Brick Layers,
Meal, Cookie and Sapd Selves
Files, assorted; Cotton and Woplen Cards. Scgars
Tea and Table Spoons, Shoe Thread,
"a and A heavy do nescs; Nos. and Osna 1urgs
Caiicos; Silk AMI Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Nankecn, Stripes assorted,
Mustard, in great variety; Shoes assorted
Buckng; Numegs; = 10, 10 X II, II Il. Glass Pep
per, Ginger Alspice, best Green and Black Teas N
G Tar, Glass Tumbers Indigo &c, &c.-All of which
will be sold at a bargain.
a 2S-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

EPIsCoPALIANs IN PENNsyLvANrA.-The E
piscopal Recorder calls attention to the fac
that in some parts of Pennsylvania, where E
piscopal churches once hourished they hav'
SO completely faded away that their very exist
ence has become a tradition. This reg ion, too.
is within hundred miles of two great cities
whereas the recorder says,the C urch is fou md
rolling in wealth and influence. Methodist and
other churches flourish in those localilics.we are
toldevery where, and the whole population is
reipious.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

Il Ran away from my plantation, "South of Dan, in
HalfaA county the Goth inst my negro man RRY.
II is about % yeers old, of middle size. tolerably
black and has small the left side Of the neck,
as well as | remember, about the size of cent
piece, caused by burn when child. His eyes
tber small, and sleepy in expression. When he left my
plantation, he had on only old pair of pantaloons
inuch wcrn aud shirt. His ofwalking what
We commonly call "oose .jonted' 1t is probable he
may be lurking about LynchbGg in the neighborhood
ofWm. IIxs Amherst CO, where lately resided: in
the ucghborhood of Shiloh, Bedford CO, where pur.
chased him from Mr.. Gill. will give the above
ward ($20) if taken of Halifax co., and delivered
me, or Mrs Eliza 6. Lambeth in Lynchburg, Sc
cured in Jail, so that | get him
April 28-ts JOHN w LAMBETH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
Arrivals AT the NorveIi House.

Apfl u.
VIM Thomas, Petersburg " Gbbonney, Wythe.
Vile; p G HUH. Salem; II Lennon, Campbell S
Brown, G Gronns, Bedford; Y Young, Halifax s
Anderson, Mrs Glenn-& child ,Appomattox; Irvine
Bedford l. Cousins, Kyle, Campbell; NJ 1.
w Branch, Albemarei W Harrington Boston Mass ,
B Hunter Mrs Hunter Miss Harvey. L Williams Mrs
Williams. w Wood, Mrs. Wood, Appomattox. f
Garter Campbell } II Robinson q Lacks, G Wing
field, Mrs Wingfeld, . Miss Wing6ed Bedford;
Tnlhnt. Wninshoro' n G SnmI Griffin Redfnr.i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

The whole number of votes cast for Presi
sent in the thirty one States, in November
last was 3, l62, $50, lthe returns from Cali
fornia & Missouri being Incomplete of which
Gen. SCOTT had 1888 ,573; Gen Pierce. 1885,
l5a5; John P. Hale, Free Soiler, 1877 296 !;
Daniel Webster, 1896; Broome Native 2475 !;
Troup, State Rights. $500; and Goodell, Alb.
clifton, ~ Pierce's plurality 202, COS. In
Maine Pierce had 9066 over Scott; in New
Hampshire Is, $50; in Rhode Island 1909; in
Connecticut $500; in New York 27,2Ol IN
=: Ne w Jersey 6749; inPennsylvania 10, 446;
IN delaware 25; IN Maryland 4945; in Vir-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
Internal GmprOyctne

The time has been, and we all know how 70
Gently, that Virginia looked with stoid lndif-
ference uponthe many and great improvements
prof .ctrd and executed by the sister States
around her. To the persuasive hopes of Gem
mercial power thus held forth to her in ex-
ample, she vas immovabe; and in response
TO the warnings of the age and the oxhoraons
of the spirit of progress on every side of her,
she calmly pointed. as though her glory
were there too entombed, 10 the graves Of her
ilustrious dead
OF the Federal Government. which has now
disdainfully kicked her from its Councils, she
had assumed the kindly and especial gnardl-
anshp At Washington were her only poll
tics-and they were merged inthe cess pool Of
federal corruption. Her talenls,and her energy
were centered to the same point, where, led
on by selfish and designing partzans' she had
floundered ,as though bound to it with bands of
steel, after the car of party politics.
Virginia, concerned in common with the
other States of the Union in the conduct and
purity of the Federal Administration, has been
nevertheless its self elected Argus-expound
ing distractions and subdvding hairs and pap
whilst her sister confederates have b cen throw
ing around her letters of iron. and cutting of
from her people those bounteous avenues of life
and power with which by nature she was
endowed.
But change-a change from which we
believe nnumerable blessings may result to the
State hasc ONE DER the spirit Other dreams Fr.
ginia has doubtless over-shot the mark -gone
rather too far in prodigality of expenditure
under the force of that change-Brt, as a con
vert to new IDEAS and with the enthusiasm
natural TO her new state, the excuses, such
as have been INDUCED mare venial when com
paired with the drowsy apathy of which she had
almost become proverb. A prize,rich as ev.
er fascinated the vision of any people, has
been and is now before her. She has struck
for IT. and it must be hers: nature has
given it her, and her Iron arms will
soon reach and embrace it. That prize
is the accumulating millions of wealth that
float on the waters of the mighty West, and
that are even now forced from the very bor-
ders of western Virginia to seek outlets
hundreds and thousands Of miles around her
north and south, for the purpose of reaching
the Channels of the worlds commerce on hel
eastern shore.
That Is the prize to be won;and let Virginia
open passages eastwardly for those pro
ducts on the steam car through her ricl
valleysand along the teeming alluvions of he
rivers,and an influence like that OF Springs will
be difiused on every side fromIwhlch interest
now dormant or forgotten, will insens'bl,
arise in the freshness and bloom of vigo
and of life.
The wife of Senator Everett is representa-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

The famous pair of"Needles for the name
IS applied to The standing as we'll as to the
PROSTATE obelsk of Alexandria) has excited
considerable interest at various periods. They
are placed about one mile outside the modern
walls of Alexandra. Each obesk is one
vast block of red granite, measuring about
seventy feet in length, and covered with he
roglyphics. The PROSTATE obelisk is the pro
perty of The Engli,hnent Government, hav.
ing been presented to George " by Mehemet
Ali Pacha Of Egypt, in 1920 1t is partly
embedded in the sand. close to the seaside, by
the great wall of the Notifications. They are
said to be two of four obeSks which former
ly stood at Heliopols, and were brough: to
Alexandria by the Caesars The third is in
the Piazzo di Monte Ciario at Rome; while
the fourth remains at Heliopolis, Six miles dis
tant from Cairo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

VISITS TO THE PRESIDENT The Union an.
nounces that the President will receive visit ers
on business on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa tur
of the present week, between the hours Of
twelve and two o'clock. The same authority
says the President is in robust health & die,estu
his dinner well-But six hour, during the w,eel
devoted TO business visitors well It's demt1cra
TIC we suppose.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
Richmond Wholesale Prices Current,
CAREFULLY CORRETED TWICE A WEEK.
II f. VI A II X 6 .

RICHMOND, April 25 1853.
ToBAcco--The market continues animated. No chan.
ges in prices since the last report.
FLouR-Small sales are occa sionally made on the Ba.
sin Bunk at 81 621 SAYS per Dbl.
GRAIN-We have no changes to note in prices Of eth.
Their Wheat Corn. We continue threfore, to quote
white and red wheats ITO l Is cents and Corn
81 60 cents per bushel.
The weather has been unsettled the past two days,
and yesterday exercised einAuence on outdoor tra
sactions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

ALL THE BERRIES A celebrated comcdi
an became enraged with grocer named Berry
who sent in his account long before it was due,
and helm great wrath called the green grocer,
and laboring under the impression that his cred
it was doubled
II say, here's a pretty mu1, Berry, you've
sent in your bill Berry before it was dur, Berry;
your father the elder, Berry, would not have
been such goose, Berry-for don't care a
strao, Berry, ana shan't pay you till Christ
mas Berry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

There is much discussion IN England ON
the subject ola decimal conagc. The Oh an
cellor ofIhe Excheqner has expressed the APP
probation of the government to theappointme Mt
of committee on the subject. The commit
tee will Consist of Mr.. Cardwell, Mr. Tuftne H.,
Mr.. Brown Lord Stanley and others. No pl an
is agreed on.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

CHoLERA.-The Weldon IN. CO. Patriot
states that the cholera is raging between that
town and G .ston, and that eight or nine deaths
had recently occurred. tits said to have Or
igina'ed from eating oysters,and the citizens Of
Gastonhad held meeting and requested man
engaged in selling them, to stop the business.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

The Nashville Banner, speaking of the dii
ferenent railroads which will concentrate at
that city in few years, predicts that they will
cause large accessions to the population. The
present population is SET down at 10000. In
1910 it was 5000, and in 1850, 10000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
AUSTRIAN ReyrNor Our Paris correspor


dent says that The news from Vienna IS, thai
the process now going on against Mafane
Miscellany, sister of Kossuih, will terminate
in sentence of death" Fortunately, the la
DIV in question is in Brussels beyond the reach
OF the Amounted butchers who rule over The
Austrian people, and there is good reason 10
believe that she. with an elder sister and their
children, will soon join third sister already
established in the United States. Mainly
through the efforts of one or TWO ladies' In this
CITY, a sum OF money has been recently raised
sufficient to pay the passage of both these SIS
tiers of the gifted and heroic Hungarian exile,
with their six children, under the reduced
prices very kindly fixed by the Bremen Steam
Navigation Company and the house of Grin
nell, Minurns & Co. Madam Rutgay the ell
der of the two. probably now in the Herman,
Madame Messelanyi, who Is younger, and in
delicate health, will come later in the season by
London packet. Both are highly accom-
plshed ladies'. as remarkable for their genius
and virtues as for the msfortunes winch have
fallen upon their house-Ifmes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28
supposed Murder anderson.

The saw and grist mills near tho mouth Of
Davis Creek, five miles below Charleston.
were burnt, as We learn from the Kanawh s
Republican, on last Wednesday morning. The
bones OF John J. Dodson,a young man who
slept in the saw mill, were found thoroughly
that he was murdered, and arrests Of persons
suspected OF the crime have been made, but
evidence appearing 10 warrant their commit .
ment they we're discharged. The mills were
built and owned by Mr.. James Nj. Cowethen
whose loss is estimated at about SO 600.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

Mr.. Hawthorne is at Washington His
new volume, The Tanglewood Papers" vii,
not be published until September. Mr.. Haw
thorne leaves for his consulship in Liverpool
about the middle of July.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

The wife of Senator Everett is represented
as beng very ILL., with but little hope of her re
covery.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

QuartO Dictionary
w Price Reduced 10 Six Dollars The entire work
unabridged, in one volume crown quarto, OF l452 pa
ges, containing three times the matter found in any
other English Dictionary, compiled in this county,
to be found in four styles of binding at
MORSE'S Commission House
ap 28--ts Opposite Worwick House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-28

oin;a 15,2sI in Nonh Carolina CSC lin South
Carolina The Legislature chose electors m
Georgia 1900; in Alabama ll.s43 IN Mis-
sls.ippi 032s. in Louisiana 1892; IN Arkansas
Ago in Missouri 766s; in Ohio 1904; IL
Indiana l4,439 in Illinois 1868; In
Michigan 1888; in Iowa 1907 In Wisconsin
5o47: in Florida 1443; in Texas 1857; In
Californin 4694 In Vermont Gen. Scott
plurality was 9l29 in Massachusetts, 9looi
in Tennessee 1880 in Kentucky 326l.