davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18


SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENeERfoR hAia H.
The reader is presented witt the following u
tractive table of contents in this faYorlte sealh-
ern periodical Memoirs of Margaret / aiier
OssoI. Memoirs Of Home Travels. Claims oi
the English Language. En- Route or notes oil
the Overland Journey to the East An Ezeur-
sion to the Natural Bridge. Review OF the Ne
braska Bill Why does Mil run better by
Night than by Day } Original poems &C.
Price, SO per annum.
HUNS MERCHANTS MAGAzINE.-The January
number. beside the usual variety OF statisteai
articleson railroads, manufacture, furreney'
finance DC. contains the 4th of an interesting
series of numbers on the commerce o. the u
States The writer has So far confined himself
10 the period of the Colonies, and closes the pre-
sent number with n review of their commercial
state at the middle Of the seventeenth century.
PuTSAM's MoNTnIY.-We have received from
the publisher the number of this Magazine for
March 1t is enough 10 say that the issue be-
fore us well sustains the reputation of those which
have preceded it. We are acquainted with no
publication which makes Il more creditable ex-
hibit of American literary talent than Putnam.
ARTHUK's HONE MAGAZINE.-We have also
received Arthur's Magazine for the present
month, and find it repete with an unusual yarie
ty of sprighty and agreeable matter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
IV Consumption i. W

70 Consumption Is, without lonh, H.
fearfully iatll Of all seasestex ept epiJrm,, 'e
ly carrying thousands Ia untimely gnyes' In a
c"nid the ravages of this arch desiro,er he NOV.
if timely remedies were used in all ,ing the i,p'l
ton procure by m nrdii a!y cold For Cough. \
,"fe H,Spis; ana al s,wlnr @ea.cs. STABLE
1t is not recommended Us nfailibie, bu, mn5;..F
and others. Who have used aud administered !,
testimony tot extraordinary efficacy. It Nv
ne good medi.inc, aud rs such Is red Ia 4.
lie ; AS also STABLER'S DIARRHEA Comm
for diseases of the bowels See al, ertsemsnt !, =,
er Column. aud descriptive pamphlets. To he had !,
IT the agents. Price for each bottle only 50 cent.
slN nIIeS or y oO. nar li--l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18

ENGLISH PURITAN SIRNAMEs.-The following
names are given in Lowers English Sirnames,"
as specimens of the names of the old Puritans in
England about the year l65s. The names are
taken from jury list in Sussex county. They
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18

better description of the manner in which
sea sickness takes down" the Hottest and most
pompous character was never written, than that
which is furnished by that illustrious turnkey Mr..
Chawls Yellowplush:
Gentle reader, you ever been on the otionl
The sea, the hopen seat as Barry Cromwell
says: As soon as we entered our little vessel
and I'd looked to masters luggitch and mine.
(mine was rapt up IN very small hankercher)
as soon say, rs we entered our little vessel as
rs | saw the wavs, black and frothv. like
fresh drawn porter, dashin aginst the ribhs of
our gallant bark the keal like wedge, splitin
the hll'oes IN two, the sales tilppn in the hair,
tn standard of Hengland floating at the mask
hea ,, the steward getting ready he basins and
things, and the captain proudly tradling the
deck and giving orders to ihe SAFER, h white
r'A Of AL any and the bathin masLeas dissp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18
Re w ESTABLISHMEN

which they are now receiving ani opening at W'
stand
Th If stock consists Of every variety of fenemes.'
wearing apparel. of the west and most fa>hiona''
sIyles,-COATS, VESTS AND PANTS. of every "'
lerial aud cut-and of tie most beautiful stocks
FURNISHING GOODS ever in his MAJ ke
Those rretrsrins TO have Clo'hing made order co.
he accommodate III The most satisfactory manner ''
ut the shortest notice and FIT warranted in ever
ease. The particular att .rrlnn f j. DIXON wa
be given 10 tbs branch of tie hus,ness, and from ID
long experience and success in that department he ~
ter himself thai E,can give very general satisfaction
Ills "ld friends aud the public geuerally. .
tY Those purchasing ClntIs and Cas,imefes by ',
ward Il have made up elsewhere, will have.thf nj GU
free of charge. kO H. GLASS
CHAS. ] RAINE
DIXON Act
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18

70 We ar" an horned to announce LAr.,,,
LEE as candi late for the Office of SHERIFF a. si
bill County AT the Dcxt election. ~" n "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18

VII VUUsV II NIIIIIV III OUT UNN.
fant-not Hewett, Kill-sin Pmple,
Accepted Trever, Return Spelman,
Redeemed Compton, BE faithful Joiner,
Make-Peace Heaton, Fly-debate Roberts.
God Reward Smart, Fightt good fght-of
stand-fasto n high Strin- faith White,
ger, More fruit Fowler
Earth Adams, Hope-for BENDING.
Called Lower Graceful Harding
Meek brewer Weep-not Billing,
Be courteous Cole, Seek Wisdom Wood.
Repentance Avis, Elected Mitchell.
Search the Scriptures The peace of. cd knight.
Moreton.
In the last century, there resided in Rhode Is
land'a man whose parents had bestowed upon him
the brief name of Through much Tribulation
enter-nto- the Kingdom of Heaven Ciapp. For
shortness, he was called ''Tribby."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18

QuAaLES Is cundidnie for the ,s;.o NM y tL
Bedf' d rnun,y, NJ the ext ecli,n. " q fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-18

- No excuse fnt wearing that I'D wig wien
ha'e Emmersnn's Americas Hair Resi-, raiye, whdl
the I'm. wing ones, is laid be ii e be-t ani,.
known for tie growth of hum IN hair. Price 81 ool
bottle. For ,aie by Omar 10 lw) n. LlNN1
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

Affection.

An old gentleman stepped up to the
register office of one of the hotels in this
place, not long since, and pointing to a
name asked if there was oung man in
the Western Lunatic Asylum. by that
name. The person whom he addressed,
told him he did not know but directed him
to the Superintendent esidence, where
he could get all the required information
The old gentleman replied that he had
son in that institution. who, if living, was
lying at the point Of death, and he wanted
to see him and stay with him until he
died.
The old man was trembling ON the verge
Of the grave-his hoary looks but too plain.
ly proclaiming that his brief sojourn here
OF three score aud 10 years, was nearly At
an end. Yet. bowed down with years
and sorrows as he was, his heart still run
out with fond affection for the offspring
Of his loins, and it reminded US Of that beau
tifui aud affecting scene where Ruth. with
true affection says 10 Naomi: Entrest
mt not 20 leave thee, or return from fol-
lowing after thee; for whittier thou goest,
will go: and where thou lodgest I will
lodge.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Spring has Come.

Spring-bIigh, joyous spring-has come
again, in smiles and sunshine. Soon we
shall behold the buds and the blossoms
and hear the morning carol of nature
so:ssters, and the earth will put on he,
parni,..e Of greet. We love this season.
The heart leaps III gratitude as we survey
the face Of the beautiful ea,::h and S'tness
the silent tribute of praise to the Gv! OF
nature, from his up-peeIing handiwork.-
1t brings to our remembrance the glad
hours Of earlier years, when naught but
one continuous stream Of pleasure swept
over the soul. w. love to fight the
battles Of lie DER again, and to cherish the
green spots--the oases-in the great desert
OF human existence.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
The Museum.

Mr.. John Weaver and ". P. Lanphear's
Museum Company have been entertaining
large audiences III the Union Hall, during
the past week. We have had the pleas
ure, through the politeness and courtesy
Of Mr.. Lanphear, of attending them to the
no little soreness Of our sides. Mr.. Weaver
is decidedly the best comedian we have
ever seen. The Tragedy (Othello) play
ed Oh last Wednesday night was most ad.
mirab!y performed--much better than we
have seen it played at the Richmond
Theatre. Othello, (Mr. Johnston) Iago,
(Mr Barry,) Desdemonia, miss E. john
s,on, Am ella, Miss Sinclair) were char
acters represented to the life. The per-
Torrance on Thursday night was most az
fecting. 1t was a story Of the heart-and
truly were the characters carried OUT
Lucille. miss Sinclair. aud Eugene,
Mr.. Johnston the hero and heroine Of
the play, we'll maintained their charac.
ters, as 10 almost make us believe some.
times we were. witnessing the actual scene.
Let all who desire to regale themselves from
serious cares Of business attend these ex-
hibitions, and we'll guarantee they will
not regret it. John Viewers comicalities
of themselves, are worth the admittance
fee,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Congress.

tn the House OF Representatives, on the
2Sth, running debate was had Oh the
disposition Of public lands. Mr.. Junes ol
Tennessee moved 10 amend the bill grant
ing lands to Wisconsin, by adding home
stead for every young man over - years
old. Mr.. Taylor Of Ohio, moved 70 amend
BY adding and every young lady over Is
years old. Mr.. Wright Of Pennsy lvania,
moved to con6ne the homestead 10 u9iie
males. Mr.. Giddings moved to amend by
adding before the " ord white. more than
half" Here Mr.. G. paid handsome
tribute to the darkies who had fought un-
der jackson aud other Generals Of this
country. His amendment was voted down,
and Mr.. Wrights adopted.
On the LIST instant the bill app, opriating
land to Wisconsin was resumed.
.".r. Disney resumed. from yesterday his
remarks in support Of the constitutional
night and pS..icy .: making such grants for
that object.
Nj. Eastman explained the Railroad
legislation in Wisconsin, and saio Ne op-
position to tins bill came from MiIw aukie,
because Of interested motives.
Mr.. Letcher condemned the attempt 10
rush this bill through the House.
Mr.. Letcher asked whether Wall stree,
brokers do not hold the lands granted to
Illinois for the Central Railroad.
Mr.. Bissell replied they do not, and tx
planned how that road was constructed, the
lands being in the hand Of trustees.
Mr.. Letcher wanted to know who gov
ems the trustees pi the company. Because,
as the gentleman from Ohio MIR. Disney
said the President Of the United States is
in favor Of the policy Of this bill. was no
argument for him in its support, as he
choose to entertain his own Opinions
True, the lands are granted to the State,
but they immediately pass INTO thousands
ofcorpoI atoms which become heartless mo-
nopolies. He gave notice Of substitute
for the bill providing for the sale Of
portion of the public lands iu the States in
which they lie for purposes OF railroads.
Before she subject was disposed Of, the
hour arrived for the election Of public
printer. A great many persons were
nominated but O. p. Nicholson, of the
Union. was elected on the first ballot BY a
large majority.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Baltimore Annual Conference.

The largest ecclesiastical body IN the NJ.
E. Church assembled in the Light street
Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday last, and
is to continue in session about two weeks.
The Rev. Bishop Ares will preside for
the frs. time in this Conference, and will
be assisted By Rev. Bishop Waugh. The
territory of the Conference embraces !he
Western Shore Of Maryland, District Of Co.
lumbia and considerable portions OF Penn
sylvania and Virginia, and includes three
hundred aud forty itinerant ministers, three
hundred and 6fty-two local ministers, aud
sevnety three Thousand one hundred ,hurcE
members.
This is the last year Of the term Of the
Rev. A. A. Reese, as Presiding Elder Of
this district, and we but utter the sentiment
Of this community when we express regret
at his departure from among US. Justly
esteemed one Of the ablest men in the con-
ference, and being as pleasant and agreeable
in social intercourse, as lie is gifted in the
pulpit, he won greatly on the affections of
this people.
We learn that Rev. T. MitchelI,the min
ister in charge for the last year Of the Staun-
ton Station, contemplates a removal from US
a this Conference on. account ct his health.
This announcement will be- received with
regret by all who have had the pleasure Of
an acquaintance with MI. NJ. The church
here Of the Methodist persuasion has never
had a more acceptable. p pastor nor one
whose labors promise to be more abundant.
ly blessed. We hope the NECESSITY for his
removal may be obviated and that he will
return to this ministerial charge.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Editorial milton.

Our contemporaries. at the extreme end
Of the Valley have suggested Winchester
as the place and the 21st of March as the
time for the holding of the proposed Edi-
torial Convention. While those up the
Valley and in the middle have agreed on
Staunton as the place and the LIST of May
as the time, for said Convention. We
favor the latter suggestion, and hope our
down-the-ValIey friends will see the pro-
priety Of agreeing with US.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

N. Mr.. Gill, on Tuesday last, assured
us that all the State work would be com,
pleied in two weeks from this time SC
look out for US Mr., "Vindicator." VIZ
will then pledge you In q bumper of pure
sparkling water, for the success of the
Central Railroad, Jetfersonian Democracy
and total abstinence from all Intoxicating
liquors. What say You to thats-JeGsr-
soniap.
We say, Amen. We have no objec-
ton to drinking to such sentiment, but
we want the privilege of doing it Of our
own free will, and not from legislative en-
forcement. That wouldn't accord with
'Jeaersonian Democracy" What say you
10 that.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

w. are m UGH obliged to those of our
subserifers who have responded to our
call for money We STILL however, are
in need Of additional aid, and we trust this
call will be responded to in "double quick
time Our expenses are much greater
now than heretofore, and our pay is no
more. We hope tLen, to make up the
difference, our friends will fork over the
rino, that we may get the advantage OF
advance payments.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

Hse The Alexandria Standard establish;
ment has been purchased by Messrs. Smith
d Finks, of the Sentinel, and has been
merged into that of the Virginia Sentinel.
&. L. Gordon, Esq, the Editor of the
Stanard, and one Of the most graceful and
foreible writer's in the State. takes leave OF
his position IN card in the Sentinel
Mr.. Smith, the Editor Of the Sentinel, a
fine scholar, and Il learned and good man
has also some remarks on the occasion, in
whichsa handsome tribute to the talent of
Mr.. Gordon Is paid. We wish the SENT.
mel great success. tits an ably conducted
paper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Foreign Newa,

The Andes arrived at Boston on the Is
inst. The news brought by her is war.
like. France continues her extensive
warlike preparation.
1t is reported that a great conflict took
place on the 29th Of January, at Tojana
and that the loss on beth sides was i'm.
mense. The Turks are said 20 have re.
treated to Kalalat.
LONDON, Feb. Whea, firm, and
prices unchanged.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

t9r 1t is out of our line of business TO
reply to anonymous writers. This will
answer as reason for not noticing the
correspondent in the Messenger Of the
25th. We did not read that communica-
ton, simply from the fact that its author
to answer his own purposes, attributes to
US in his text, language and sentiment we
have never used.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

u.s. We have received from Jas. H.
Skinner. Esq, for which he will please
accept our thanks, copy. Of his speech
delivered in the House Of Representatives
on the Guage Question.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

Vs. The House on the 26th passed two
bills making liberal appropriations to the
Eastern and Western Lunatlc Asylums.-
The money appropriated to the Western
Institution, 1885, 1882 is to be used in
heating the buildings with steam-erect-
ing covered by-paths from one house to
the other, aud yerandas for the use of the
patients in inclement weather,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

W A bill appropriating $4,000 for
the erection Of Mess Hall and repairing
the buildings OF the Virginia Military In.
stitute, has passed both BRANCHES Of the
Legislature.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

O. We were shown the other day, by
the President Of the Bank. A B. Trick.
Esq, several specimens of the Rocking
ham Bank notes. They are very hand
some-mere especially the tives. We can
not say how good they are, as we have
not as yet been presented with one, to Try
IL. We live in hopes.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
b.. The Legislature of California hav

s The Legislature Of California have
passed law imposGsa tariff Of Scots. Oh,
every $40 worth OF merchandise imported
into the country, and thu Supreme Court
has solemnly affirmed th~ right of the legis-
lature to pass such law. 1t is clearly
unconstitutional, for commerce between
the States is regulated by Congress.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

Vs. The House Of Representatives of
Maine have unanimously passed resou-
lions against the passage Of the Nebraska
bill by Congress. This is the State from
which some would have Firginiaus take
their moral creed r.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Sentence COMMITTED.

~ =, =. =, +. on., =. III -,
=" '"e "'s"' :, '"e -" 49, =" '.''o'
a a. ,.,.
Nv" ~. 49,.
''e'eu " Wv ''"'.e' = '"u
s1se'.eeu ~ " "es =" ~ w ."s>'' 90"
'"s '"as wv nov s
~ e's"'ee" ". !" .He ~
.e"'a'!. =" ooe"'e.oo' ~ '"'' '"'''Ne''ou
'so" W. r'"o.
s.o"' - WV" ~ "au w '''.''"'"s' y"
1ae'oay no'"'"s' soou' :o'' = .''1A Nv
'o'''' y '"e s'e"' ""' s," ~ '"s '"""
''""s' P'e''o"s - ~, e~o'u Us a"u ,o"'e
d'e"''' ""' 'e' 'Hs' oPPe''''''' y
."s ''.' -, ~ ~ nv" W.
sehao'e'''a' nc sse1lea - i'sses us kha"se
'"a' N. S"oa .sa's .io'' P'es'se'9 ..''0 "s
sesei"'eu MS 'hnoess'ee W W ss.' ss''' v
us usf'''''e
LUIS ~. " ''e o''e'ho' 'e'e''es o"' nv
oe iaso' ''oia 'he sfea' n'"Jo.'e VI '"ose
s.sa"' VIZ" ."e s"se -. +" .''o"' wv
~ nv uo"D' ''' '""' '"". ''"'''o."'s ''
'. y '.s r.s' =. ~ ~. :" 80
:. =,
"s> = 10y 10y VIZ. ~: =
N'". ~
s'"''o'' a. ""'." =. "'' ~.
''e s..'"s".! - es".'e WI"
~ 80 '""~'''", '"' -. N"'~
WV 49, - ~ - ~ :. :,
"' .s"e. W. ,c'N .".','' , -. !,
u ."s''e "O"e' =, -. aa' 1'"'".N
49, W. :. :,
~ ....,s.s !. =. :.
~. II -. af..,s..:. .,.,
a,e: '"'' '. s -, =, ~.
- WI. h'.
.s ' :: :" TO, ,..s,..a., 49,, L., . .h.;,,
Ns a.. - ,.,..~.
-, ..:.,. a. Il. -.
- -, -.
a.,,,, - a.. .o.v'.,. - ,ha o,;n,.
80, :. -. =. co,a. IL
:, =. r.
,,...l'.-...,. :, -,
IA - :, ~. ,;.,. th.ra H.. -. haa.
o;,o..,.,a,.. ..., ,ha ,r0,.s
=, ..o,aa,.;a,. ...h;.
has develoned ;tself N th,;r favor
w. arc %, informed Of III, reasons TIM,
;.e..noaa -. co,.r,o, :, bic dee;s;on IN
hi. course w. ,,ss,,n. hoxev.r tina
!, 80. ,noo n. h, ,o,bes;s If ;nnoc.rc.
W. -. ra,;ssad III, h., ,,as ;aa.an..d h.
,t,h;nh'a, =. o,;,.. .nd h,s n,aa ,.h., h.
s.,;..7a ., b. ~ saras, ..o;s;oa
W. ~. ,a,,.,o ~. on;n;o. H.. WI
800. ,.:s..I. III .,.o.u,a HI. n.,don :,
~. No. g.. ,rh;. A., !. o,,v n.
-: r.o 5osno.
80. -. .,a ...c,..,l.a ....o.o.t.,;nn.
'~sN ~''o'~S $3.50 - 80, ''sS'''
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

d. About a million acres of land were
votes. on the 9th, by the Senate to the
of issilroads in different States.
They will hay. ,n;.rd Iosd TO travel in
the House, and in the committee on pub
lie lands.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Correction.

Inthe letter OF One of our Rich mond cor.
respondents last week, alluding TO the
Tredegaf lion Works. &C., Of Richmond,
ii was stated that the expenses per day
were $1,000, 000." The statement was &C.
eordine to the written copy-but, as the
letter was written in a great hurry. the
words per day" were placed instead Of
''pcr annum."
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

@A Bill has been reported in the
House Of Delegates from the select Com
m'ttee to which the subject was finally re-
fsrred, to take the vote of the people OF
the State on the question Of prohibitory
liquor law.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

W The Richmond Wing has come out
most manla''y i" favor Of the Nebraska
bill, aud ably does 1t defend the South
from the gibes and jeels Of the Northern
press. We are glad Of this.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

o. The Penny Post has added very
interesting and useful feature in II, publ
cation. ltgises a thorough aud compete
report of the markets. This will add al,
diiianal interest to this very ably conduct;
ed daily.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

HSr The new brick house recently erect
ed BY Mr.. D. W. Kennedy has been pp<x
chased by gentleman down the Valley,
and is being converted into stofe-room.
by M's David rurher. 1t will BE- band
some rom when finished.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

%, A few of the viole:h free.soii oppo-
nents OF the Nebraska bill, hung Judge
Douglass, its author iii elhgy, a. Boston
on the 9th uit
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

- Gen. Robert Armstrong, editor and
proprietor Of the Washington Union, died
Thursday evening at his residence in
Washington. after an illness Of ten or
twelve days. His disease was congestion
OF the brain. Gen. Armstrong was born
at Abingdon, Virginia, but removed to the
neighborhood of Knoxville, Tennessee al
an early age. He served in the Greek
war under General Jackson, and during
the Seminole war, in 1896. held the office
of Brigadier General Of volunteers. He
was Postmaster at Nashville Tor many
years, and subsequently, United States Con-
sui at Liverpool.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

u.s. We are indebted to DR.. Harris of
the Senate for copy oil the report of the
Joint Committee OH the affairs of the James
River and Kanswha Company.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06
Agents for the vindicator.

Warwick Stewart, Esq, is authorize
to act as agent for the Vindcator; at Clo-
yer Creek, Highland.
jason N. Brufy, Monterey, will please
act as agent for the Vindicator.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

GA House belonging to Mr.. Joha
Cochran Of Charlottesville and occupied
by Mr.. J. M. Deems. was burned: down Oh
last Monday night. Mr.. C's loss is about
$1,000.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

A SLiDE.-The wall this side Of the
Railroad Bridge, near the Hospital, gave
way on Monday night last. and caused
small slide Of the railroad ecbankment.-
The track wasnot impaired.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

Ssa'ous CHAReE.-Majer Mcdaniel and
Maria Fisher have been committed to Jail
IN Henry county, Va, the Danvillc Reg
lister says, on the charge ef numbering q
child.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

eS- We direct the reader IL our advty.,
Using columns. There is somsslling there
that will interest you. =
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

ur Il vas thought the vote on the Me-
orasks Dill would be taken in the Senate
Oh last Saturday (the 4th.)
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-03-06

C.. The small note bill Of Mr.. Kemper
was considered in the House on 2Sth, but
was not voted on.