davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
uencr.u .,,e..isiy u,us,4ta.
SENATE.

-
Dee. ., 1rJ3.
In the Senate, the session was opened with
prayer hy The Re-. Mr.. Dcfnrest.
Resolutions were offered, adopted, aud nppro-
p%rintelf referred.
BY Nr. Ward.-Asking further appropriations
for thu Govington and Ohio Railroad.
BY Nr. stccurod.-Mnkiug an appropriation
to tie West Liberty aud Bethany turnpike road,
DC.
BY Mr.. Holl.-Aneoding the charter ofthe
Guyundotle bridge company,
Bv Mr. Notwithstanding 9th section
of chapter los Of tn Code Of Virginia.
BY Mr. Funslen.=Io guard more elcctually
against accidents on railroads.
BY Mr.. Wade-Appropriating a sum 10 con
time the Beverly aud airmont road &c.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding n clerk for each
ofthe committees Of roads and Of general laws.
By Mr.. Dcnenle.@Ihat the several editors of
pnpers IN the city be admitted to seats within
The bar of the Senate, 10 take notes for their res
pcciive papers.
By Mr.. Smith.-Grnnting to the United states
jurisdiction over certain land attached to the ma
val hospital in Norfolk county.
BY Mr.. Saundcrs.-Concerning the powers Of
corporation courts, and Of Justices Of the peace
If corporations.
By Mr.. Chapman.-Amcnding the Both sec
ton Of the I'D chapter ofthc Code IN relntion to
the erection of gates across public roads &c.
BY NJ. IIall.-Establisling an independent
bunk N the town Of Guyandotte.
By Mr.. Shackeliord.-Ilut the President Of
the senate bc directed TO issue a writ of election
to supply the vacancy which will occur on the
LIT day Of February neNt, in the 18th district, by
the resignation of Jefferson +. Martin.
BY Mr.. fnrner.-Io construct IA turnpike road
from some line ia the county of LOWS, by way
of The mouth Of kineaeloe creek in the county of
llarr'soli, To intrrseet the llarrisville and Salem
turnpike, ut or ncnr the head Of Groenbrier
creek.
By Mr.. Ihomas.=Amcnding the 8th section Of
chapter Ia of The Code, 80 ns to provide for The
appointment Of trustees by mothers when the
trustee dies or declines 10 act.
Mr.. fa4ewcIl presented II petition Of the Lu-
ucnbnfg plank road company, asking an increase
o|f capital in the sum of.3bUDO.
On motion of MIR. Denealc, the senate adjourn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

hearts Of tTu4,e. But te vii not rtep herr.
The second pari remains 10 be played. II, by
pursuing his nneic's policy. be should a few
years hence, place France in the position she oe-
eapied in the lalmy days ri the empire, be Will
then,,ccm worthy of serious mention, aud a con
spieuous place in history. Loui. Napoleon
knows his cards,and will play them in the manner
in which they will tell.
Mr.. John Mitchell is remaining exceedingly
quiet in Brooklyn. lis will be honored with "a
grand public dinner in this city and with another
in Boston. Mr.. T. +. Meagher sails for ealllor-
MA some time during this month: whore be goes
TO give a course of lectures, prepared Tor the &C
easton. The weather at present is cold aud
clear; the city and trade dull.
HENpX
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
A..na-s LANES RIVER CANAL.

- -, vAranrRa FARE PROM LYScBbths.
iAHt nv" Al so n, IxIs.t,u. =
- IN '"'' - n > = =. buchanan. II
Our Packer Baafs have H. %nelbafg daily nio VI.
=, ,,,,, rttFg tf,r,. uith the Aartlein aud s"niit-
I'm Cur, leaving a. 7 A NJ. and S',am Boats do"nii'
, w.. learin. al 90 Ia L,% nrhbGrs, -uPpe' VIII De
~. ,ldrd on tm, lianf, for Passengers e"ti"g III on inc
Iennessre rpiIoai Ours - ~
pa..pee,. a. blr.a,rc,vlle vii fnke the T." sda,s
Ttm.da,e and Saturdays Boat. alrive ~ Sr"tes'iile
81. AN al II! nc ock. and in Clail 'ttesvllie al
) 7. NJ. ~
he Bont for l. xinetnn, Natural bridge a'' " ,iil-
a n ill len . I,prbIllrq Mon ay4,N " cilnesdays I'D III
.in,..p "a A NJ. R.tnring. have buchanan N'nday.'
Nedne.dn- and friiay-, u % A. NJ.
q u. EDMOAD y
.IHf n -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
WASHINGTON, Dec. Z.
SEN ATE

The Chair laid before the Senate the annual re
port of the Secretary of the Treasury. Also the
accounts OF the Treasurer of the L. s., and the
report of the Superintendent of Public Printing.
The Senate then proceeded to the election of
Chaplain, and ON the third ballot the Rev. Henry
Sliccr was elected.
Mr.. Gwin presented II memorial praying the
establishment of a line of mail steamers between
san Francisco and China.
He also introduced the Homestead bill and sey-
eral bills relating to California.
Messrs. Slidell, Benjamin and johnson gave
notice of several bills granting land for railroads.
Mr.. Fish's resolution directing the appointment
of n select committee to enquire into the cause of
the sickness and mortality ON e%migrant vessels,
was adopted.
Mr.. Clayton's resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to communicate the plan for the modification
of the judicial system of the l.. s, was adopted.
MIR. Dodge, of Wisconsin,. offered IA resolution
that the Senate proceed to the election of a Pub
lie Printer. Laid over.
And utter some unimportant business the Sen
ate adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

emigration to Liberia.
HE number al those who feel an interest IN
the llbcriuu cause is everywhere increasing.
for the information of its friends, | would beg
iet'", through Nour columns, 10 make IA brief
statement eff the progress of emigration.
/ he Nv~~rl from baltimore aud Norfolk left the
hitter port on the llth ult., with POI cmigranfs.
II these, l5l were from Virginia many Il them
persons who had been some time free and some of
them valuable elnlgrauts. | was sorry TO learn that
one or two OF the cmigrants belonging to II com
pany from " ashlngtun county, were ]intemperatt
persons, who showed themselves not verv worthy
Of the bcnotaction we are comforting upon them.
Bat, after Investigation, am satisfied that these
individuals were exceptions to the general char
aeiel' o1 that company and OF our late emigrants
"A urge; and | venture To assure the public that
any scandals of the sort will hereafter be careful
ly guarded against. Had things been properly
understood, nothing of the kind would have oc-
Cured at this time.
The Bau>hee, which took out our recent emf
grants was "A fine, fast sailing ship, and | had the
pleasure of ascertaining that ample and comfort
able accommodations were provided for so large
IA number OF passengers.
\ vessel has also recently sailed for Liberia.
from a northern port one is to sail from Savan-
nah ON the ID ot Feb. and another from New Or
leans soon after.
The next vessel with cmigrants from this State
will leave Norfolk about the LIST of Nav. Ami
cations for passage ought to be made at an early
period, and all emigrants for whom the Society
Is 10 claim the benefit of the State fund mnst
furnish legal erideacSo of their being free at the
time OF the passage of the act of the 9th of April
l7o3. Proper and timely regard to this reqnisi-
ton will save Il great deal of trouble.
some % persons were sent from this quarter
OF the State by the last vessel. Some 30 or moro
from this region are already proposed for emigra-
ton by the vessel in May, If our benevolent
citizens will only afford us. promptly and liberal.
~, the means Of carrying ON that part of our OBJ
ratlons which has TO be sustained by private con
tributions, We shall be able Ia make Il considera-
Bile portion OF the State fund available. Shall il
be lost to so great an object Of State interest aud
philanthropy
For The tirgtnia Colonization Societg.
g. W. LEIBURN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
Very Valuable Family Residence =.
Corn Planters!. Corn Plante,y, u

w the Undersigned lnvi . oh mind a NJ
w Kuhn, Proprietor of the State f., ! n.
agency Tor Il t mt ntiaetnre and sale If R.Lo,, 4
vim, Patent CORN PLs NrEA resperlf II, . ~
those who desire IA Labor saving machine. l., .a]I"F
land IS enabled i"Peliorm The work, wIirb, by M.. \
"nt nude OF planting, requires fur q. fy,-i,
indefinitely and supply themselves with one al ,@.
valuable machines. To this Planter were na,alI
first Premium, at the Sthtc Agricultural Ian. n ".
IA, Ma y,and, PENNSYLVANIA anh New Yark-LesI
" premiums ut other fnirs. This machine dn,.
oIe h"rsr, opens the inrlow, diops tGe rarp vb =,
regularity, alsn, Guano or lastcr, if desired. and,
rrs ii The proper depth.
dec Its DIUGTlD G upo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

ilo1HIs VI IL hINTBAN ~ LIS.
After a few preliminaries, the House, on mo-
ton of Mr., Hubbard, proceeded to the election of
a Public Printer.
Messrs. Hibbard, Bocock, Chandler, and Ste
phens ofGeorgia; were appointed tellers.
MIR. Hubbard nominated Gen. Robert Armstrong.
MIR. Giddings nominated Gamaliel Bailey.
Mr.. Preston nominated Joseph Gales.
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, nominated Horace Gree
ley.
Mr.. Walsh nominated Beverly Tucker.
The House then voted, uiud roce, with the fol
lowing result
For Armstrong l26 Gales GA Tucker 20:
Bailey 3; Greedy l Lemuel Towers l Roger p.
Pryor | j. {. Rivcs /; Gideon Il Co. |. Whole
number of votes 2lS. Necessary to a choice
40.
General Armstrong having received the major
iy of the votes, was declared duly elected prin-
ter for the present Congress-.
Tn annual report of the Secretary of the
Treasury ON finances, was ordered to be referred
to the Committee of Ways and Means, and the
Committee ON Printing directed to inquire into
the expediency of printing fifteen thousand extra
copies.
On motion of Mr.. Odds, the speaker was author
rized to employ an additional messenger, at a
compensation not exceeding four dollars a dav.
Various petitions were presented. and notice.
ofthe tutl#lleti.n rt e,rtIa bills given.
futhcr proceeding oI uat ittle rablie imuar-
tanCr transacted. when the House went int ana
election tag Chaplain, and el1aef Cine Rev. VIII.
IL. l'loura Of f#e SECOND rial.
The House then adjourned,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
DIUGulD BRO
An Immense Coal Field in Harha

TNHE undersigned has leased for fifteen ,,ar 4
l. fell on New Rive Montgomery County ua
-iX or seven miles oi the Dep of llie Vitsiss
Feruessee Rail. road nj NV River.
Such Is the bnundless quantity ana superior, al
C"al, thai the undci sisned Is Induced. from II, 4
rnlne and ultimnte pr. ttablenc<s. 10 inyite aftrmI.
ward. II tor the pun, osr Of pr,,uring nidnnIal s4
rs management He viii diSpn-r of hi. interest
=, tlIcr. or ma g such ar nngr nrnrS a~ may b. nrc,
de Ia any one who may be unxInus tneneagr i'm rs
irrprlze. Ills lease runs fifteen years with thr un.
tab" right u way over the LamI,. Use at Timber
And the privilege secured after he ficen ,mp
pire Of removing all tie Coal which may he ne
,hut time
The proximity nfthis magnificent MINI of ual
re sr'at Improvement Of the STATE, and being ca
"n the line the branch Ruii-Ruud. down New h
are considerations " hicll must make il oil great Nl
uo distnnt lay
The liberal policy which the Virginia and TIME
RaiI.Rtad Company are pursuing-hy running arl
tor III" deveIopm"nt III the gtrnt mineral resource
the South VESTS anotll, 4 consideration Whitn sid
lHHce he value Of the coal.heds, now desire toLn
the MAJ ket.
Al recommendations ON tia .uliect will receive pa
ntlcnripn aad every facility ia making persa anal pe
lions afforded T., the subscriber.
| have appointed .Jnu. b. Lee. ESQ. of / HGb
my agent IL receive commune ttions, mud enlrrito
gntiati"us concerning future operation IN hi. ruleT
Either MI. Lee 81 myself will re, pond promptly %
cunnuhicatiuns
NJ, "A dress is BlncL sburg Montgomery Count
nct 28-i&r2mif ISRAEL PRCF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
IIENRY
Branch Of tho Va. aud Tenn. Railroad.

1AhaAsH -
We understand that a contract for the gfadua-
ton and masonry Of the proposed branch Of the
IA. and Topn. Railroad, about eight miles IN
lenpfb. ~ the salt Works and Plaster Banks in
Washington and Smyth counties, has been re-
GENTLY made. on terms most favorable to the
company, and fully embraced within the purport
Of tie resolution relative to it, adopted at the last
annual meeting 81 the stockholders. II is further
understood tltat the terms of the contract guar
antee n very early completion of the work. This
movement, we conceive, Is a matter of congratn-
lation not only Ia the Company, but to the Siaie
nj large. The branch, when finished, viii prove a
most valuable auxiliary 10 the main stem, aud
will be no less 81 10 the agricultural interest Of
IA large portion Of the state, by the fneilities il
will open fer n supply, from AN cXhaustless
source, aud nj greatly reduced rates, of the best
qualities Of domestic salt aud plaster. II is to
b. hoped that the means of the company may
soon enable them to pat under contract likewise
n branch to the eonl fields of Montgomery. That
such u work would also pay, there can be uo
dnuht-aud lis construction would moreover he
another important onward step towards the re
suit mainly anticipated from the Virginia and
Tennessee Rnilroad-the development of the rich
but now dormant mineral resources of the South
AAaat
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
ROBT. FORSYTH.


VIRGINIA A. rules he Il in the Clerks OIL =
of the circuit court Of iiaiifnx county, on Monday
the 9TH day Of December. 1888, josiah }. Crews, Plh.
- agafnS
john l.. Tucker, George II. West, William W. Wood
and Stephen d. Tucker, Dcits.
IN CHANCERY
The object OF this snit is t Jrarn'e n decree declaring
n celtain deed Of trust executed by the lare John l..
fucker. 10 Villa u " Wood aud Sicphpr ID. Tucker,
trustees for the leuctt Of Geo II. N'st. fraudulent and
void, and TO require the II ustr"s IN pay oil and disc urge
n juls ment obtained 10y til IlaiatIff against the said
john l.. Tucker, ~ decree tor he surplus uri-ing fl m
"a ,nle Of the trust pr perry after the debIs and Iidi'iliics
therein secured ARE discharged
And il appe ring by proper affidavit flied that the Dc
fenlant John l. fucker Is not "A resident of this Siafe:
il is ordered tlr,t lie do appear here within one month
alter due pubicatian hereof an do what is necessary tn
protect his interest and that a cor OF this ordcl be
published once a week 10, four successive weeks il tn"
G~ynchburg Vngiuiar, and posted at Tie front door OF
the Cnn tlousr u this c"unly, an the first da> of The
next county court.
A copy--Testr.
WIN HOLT, CIA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

AS will be seen by Mr.. Vim tons lvcrti,emeH
nrxrd he viii continue the Grprrry. c. Miss"
Forwarding Business M the Old -iand OF Nncc y ="
~ton, and | cordially recommend him 10 the patfon's
NJ Il. MACE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

HAVING purchased Il II. Nacc'~ interest IN me
rern of NACE g. WINSTON. (As will appeaf boz"
above II tNertisrneut } ! will rnntuuP rhr ]
Grocery, Commission & Forwarding bnSm~
at the old >tand,rUrrci of Curry an Pea y irs,. rpa
retain the services of Mr.. w. ". \ NCE 4 ~ iJ
hEl aud respectfully s%olcitth" pntronag" ii ih'"
and customers If The late copcrru. prom lhs 10 "
hest eff 1rts To merit it, IS we'll as that Of the pun"
orally. no,
my 2S-lmo JOS 7 NlNNlV.I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

n Office Having sold my entire infen,tg
- concern of MA = II WINSTON 10 JOY
WINSTON. Ia alone is authnr1z.i To use the nans
the Concern in liquidation. Ali Il, hts due ilr conc
must he paid 10 him, aud all debts Tue by il mu'iff
seated Ia him fer rulIcclinn.
Nov 9th, 1853. NJ. II. MAUI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
VIRGINIA

II DALE, JB 2. q.
dec i.vIw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

Lyon REN E.-fwo Comfortable fari'
Residences with srod water arden-. & a..
Possession gwen immediately.
do. 6-is CHAS. W CHRISTA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
WAN NEGROES

w the NitgInin n Tenn. Rail-Rnai, In app
ing year, lS14-For which liberal prices vii he
Some coars,. Bia ksm tbs, for strikers and CmTe
are also desired. Apply Ia
RO. II. GRAY. Agent
nov Its for Ia i. Tenn. R
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
ADDE'S CLOTH CATERS

- just received so pairs Ladies' Black CIaibGd
De ember. +. SEABGR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-15

GOLD IN New ZrALAND.-The Francisco
Whig Of September lst, announces that gold
has been discovered in New Zealand. The
extent of richness Of the gold mines is not
stated. The group islands are / 1900 miles
from Austriia, and oil volcanic origin, sever
al active volcanoes being found in the North
ern Island. The schooner Creeper, which
brought the news 10 San Francisco, had laid
on for Port Philip, and had already obtained
n full complement of passengers, when the
discovery of gold al Manukau, induced them
10 leave for the new placers. The troops
which had been sent for by the Governor
General of Australia were also withheld, as
their presence was likely TO be wanted
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-15
INAUGURATION OF TIE JACKSON MoNU-
MENT,

Washington, Jan. ..
The ceremony of the Inauguration OF the
equestrian statute Of General jackson, in La
fayeite Square, took place to day, according
to previous arrangement Near the statue,
which stands in the centre OF the square,
were two elevated ranges Of seats, occupied
by a large number of ladies, whilst all por-
lions of the vast area was crowded by an
immense multitude of citizens and strangers,
variously estimated at from 10000 to 10000
persons The windows, balconies and house
top, in the vicinity were also thronged with
spectators.
| At one O'Clock the services were commen-
ced with an appropriate prayer by the Rev
c. M. Butler, Chaplain TO the Senate after
which the Hon. S. A. Douglas was introduced
by Major French, who proceeded 10 deliver
an eloquent Grafton. He commenced by an
alluson 10 the statue before him as the pro-
duct OF the genius Of Clark Mills, Esq, who
had never even seen statue of the kind be.
fore
The statues of Peter the Great, and the
Duke OF Wellington, presented no such ad
mirabe arrangement-lhe horses in both in
stances being maintained in rampant a,,i.
iude by being bolted TO their pedestals al the
tail-whereas, this statue is entirely self
poised. He then gave biographical sketch
Of the life and Character of Jackson, and
concluded with eloquent encomium. upon
his illustricus deeds.
Mr.. Clark Mills, Esq, the Sculptor was
then introduced, and was received with loud
cheering. lie waived his hand 10 his assis-
taGts, and instantly the veil which covered
the work, parted, fell and disclosed 10 the
view of the admiring multitude, the magnfi-
cent Bronze Statue. Upon the marble Pc
desial upon which it stands, instribed the
following Upon the north side the words,
"Our Federal Union, At must be preserved !"
upon the south side, "Andrew Jackson -
upon the east side, "Born, March Is, 1867 !"
and upon The west side, "Dicd, June 8, 1S43.'
The artist uttered no words the statue
spoke for him-and amid the most enihusi.
astic cheering, he bowed and retired.
The Rev. MIR. Gallagher, Chaplain TO the
House, then pronounced the Benediclion,
when, Immediately, martial music and the
booming of cannon continued, while the mil
ilary cOuntermarched around the sta,ue-af-
ter which they returned 10 the City HALL
and were dismissed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-15
BRITANNIA WARE
MANUFACTURERS.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS having just entered
l. into the above business in all its branches,
take this mode of calling the attention of Coun-
try Merchants, and others to their NEW
STYLE and PATTERNS, also the quality of
material, we hater ourselves not to be best in
workmanship or material. The following, in
part consist of our assortment:
LAMPS and Lamp Screws; LADIES; Cas-
tor Frames BED PANS; TUMBLERS;
PITCHERS with lids; COFFEE POTS and
TEA POTS; Slop Bowls; SUGAR BOWLS;
CREAM CUPS; BEER MEASURES; Cof-
fee lIoppers; CANDLESTICS ; SPOONS, Of
all sizes; &c, &c.
We will he happy to receive orders for Sam
pies, by mail, at our place of business, No. l09
RACE ST, or QUARRY ST, above Second
ST., PHILADELPHIA.
n. B.--Thc subscriber still continues to man.
ufacture Candle Moulds, Syringes, Surgical In
sruments &C., at his old place of business, No.
l09 Race Street, Philadel elphia. 10 which | would
call the special attention Of Candle Manufactu-
rers.
JOHN CALNERLEY.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6, lS52.-3mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-15
THE ELORE:
THE OFFICIAL PAPER or CONGR

THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS.
CONGRESS has made the GLOBE its organ of
~ communication with the country. To facil-
iac this important object, and diminish the ex-
pensc to the people, the CoNGnEssIoxAL GLOBE
and hrPESDIx, which contain the proceedings of
Congress revised by the members, are henceforth
to I've conveyed through the mails free Of postage.
The approach of a new administration imparts
peculiar importance TO the next session of Con-
gress. Throughout the whole country there will
be solicitude to know what shape Congress will
endeavor to give to the national affairs to meet
the incoming administration. The debates of
the next session WILL no doubt, as heretofore, FORE
shadow its policy.
The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX
are printed on double royal sheet in royal quar-
to form, each number containing sixteen pages.
The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily
proceedings of the two houses and the Appen-
dix emhracec the long speeches withheld by the
speakers for revision, tha Messages Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and the Reports of the
Heads of the Executive Departments
The Laws passed during a session, and an In
dex to them, are printed as soon possible after
adjournment, and sent to all subscribers TO the
Congressional Globe and Appendix.
TERMS:
For one copy of the Daily Globe during
the next session So SO
For one copy ofthe Congressional Globe,
Appendix, and Laws for the next
sion SO 90
The subscribton money must accompany the
order, else no attentisn will he paid to it.
Subscriptions should reach here by he 5th
of December, at iarthest to insure all the num-
bcrs.
have about five hundred surplus copies of the
Congressional GlOb for the last session, which
contain, besides the proceedings of Congress, all
laws and joint resolutions passed during the ses-
sion. The proceedings and laws make > 2,552 pa
gcs; and the list Of appropriations and Index not
yet printed, will make about so pages more. |
will let those who subscribe for the Congressional
Globe and Appendix for the coming session have
them at the following rates Price per copy, un-
, bound, three dollars or bound in three vol
umes, backs and corners Russia leather, five dol
lars They will he delivered 10 subscribers at
these prices. sell the bound volumes here for
four dollars a volume the three volumes bouni
for twelve dollars Every person who takes any
part in the politics of this country should possess
them - .,,,,,e,
Washington, November | l. 1882.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-01-15
SHELIR AXES

A LLEGHENY HOUSE, No, $50 MARKET
N Street, above sth, Philadelphia. Under the
new arrangement tAc cars which arrive from
Piitsburg Harrisburg, &c, will run to the New
Depot, corner of Schuylkill 9Th and Market. In
order to accommodate the public we will always
have our Coach at the New Depot on the arrival
Of the cars to carry Passengers to the Allegheny
House, which is in the centre of the city. Our
old friends will please ride down, and all who
wish to patronse a House with a Good Table,
Clean Beds, and accommodating assistants, will
please give us call.
Terms, O"e Dollar per Day.
August 81, lSJ2.-6m.