davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
T Asst NOTICE BEFORE CLOSING.

l Asst NOTICE BEFOhE CLOS1NG--
IL We have now sale the residue of our stock
of Dress and Fancy Goods, embracing first rate
styles Printed Hernannes, Silk Alborines and Gren-
edines Plain and Fancy Barages and Tissues Print
ed Jaconets, French Cambrics and Ginghams, Rich
Parasols Embroideries Lsces, &c. r
Also, fair assortment Rich Fancy Silks, Fancy
Delains and Cashmeres, numerous styles Rich Vest
ings, Cassimeres, Linen Drilings, &c all of which
we offer at considerably less than New York cost for
only few days more. -s4
fe9-ts WARREN. FARISS & BROWN.
~ to supply themselves with good article OF
Clothing, at very low price, now is the time
Our stock of Clothing is large and desirable, and
will sell any article in our line Gerry cheap for
CASH. Call In at No. 1l2 Main street.
ia % S. MERCHANT & WEISIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

NEWSPAPERS, NIAGAZTN ES. NO.
N Wells, &c. &c, just received.
Boston Museum for February l4th.
Waverley Magazine for do.
Star Spangled Banner for do.
Arthur's Home Gazette for do.
Uncle Sam for do.
Carpet Bag for do.
Florence sackyille, or Self Dependence price
25 cents.
Knickerbocker for February-25 cents.
No. Putnsm's Semi Monthly Library being the
Whimsicalities Of Thomas Hood-price rs cents.
Spirit of the Times for February.
Eclectic Magazine for February.
Wing Review for do.
Together with large variety of Comic and Sen.
timental Valentines, Fancy Staff merry, Song and
Toy Books, School Books, &c, always for sale at
THOMAS II. GRESHAMS
feI0 Opposite Broad Street Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

e w. TCHES, JEWELLER Y ,
"a SILVER WARE, &c.-The subscribers
Gy2e have constantly on hand a splendid as
9sortment of Watches, Jewellery, silver
Tea Sets, silver Pitchers, GobIets, silver Spoons,
Forks, Ladies, Butter Knives, sauce and cream
Spoons, &c. GENNET g. JAMES,
ia % Eagle SQUARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

MORE BRILLIANT FRIES AT pURcELLs
TWENTY THOUSAND SOLD!
DrawnNos Maryland Consolidsted, Class47, drawn
,rsM7s A y =. $40 g S ss ,s 10 81.
Whole 8 IL IS, the capital Of $40, 900,
'''1 FORTY sGd ET'S THOUSAND ,isas DOLLARS:
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass q,
IS 50 10 % ii $ ss'r g Is IS % 4s 80 "a 20
Whole Is 40 SO, the grand capital Of e40,-
600 returned from this agency by PURCELL for
the T fifty = : P TmoTsANp DOLLARS.
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class N,
drawn June 18th:
81 "a 6 nj Al IS 81 Is 81 So 81 81 80 81
Whole 8 "a 81. the grand capital Of $780,
purchaser. y
S30, 600, 10000, 10000, so of 1000, 50 of 500
susquehanna Lottery, Class 9, to be drawn at
BALTIMORE. on Wednesday, February 25. 70 num-
bers, ID drawn.
/ of............ 10000 / of............ 2s7O
1 of. ........ 10000 so Of . 1000
l of........... 5000 so of..........-- 500
Tickets S10 halves S, quarters 2 So
BRILLIANT LOTTERY FOR FEB'Y. %, 1882.
GRAND CAPITAL S65, 600.
s32s20, of 10000. of 5000, 100 prizes of 5000
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class F, to be
drawn at Baltimore on Saturday, February %. 70
| numbers, IL drawn.
GRAND CAPITALS:
prlze o. uuo
---..-.-.-.--------------- 5SoSo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lUoUu
6 p" Observation-Disclosures. 5000
100 " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
| 100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 300
| &c I" LIST and I'd drawn Nos, 200
| Ath
OOO 1tu AVo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

~. Ra EazszzE ADAMS ck CO.'S
IL .ST%17tSS9 EXPRESS Es are now run.
ming to nearly every city, town and village in the
United States and its superior facilities are offered
to all Cat low rates for the rapid carriage and de-
livery OF articles of all descriptions boxes bales,
packages, parcels money, &c. &C.. and for the col.
lection OF notes. drafts bills in all places where We
have agents
Our arrangements are such that the utmost
promptness may be relied upon for the perform.
ance of all business entrusted to us.
Custom house business attended to, goods entered,
duties paid, and articles forwarded with dispatch.
Be sure to order goods by ADAMS e. co.'s tx.
press.
:. Checks on England, ireland, Scotland and Wales,
In sums to suit, for sale at this Office.
Our European and California Expresses give gen.
eral satisfaction. - .
The Express leaves Richmond for the North,
East and West every morning Except Sunday at
at 81 o'clock. j. H. SAWYER AGENT
Office No s Enur feenth street Richn,Hna Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.-The sub.
- scribers being DESTROYS to reduce their stock
as much as possible before purchasing for the
spring trade, are Offering their fall and winter
goods at unusually lou prices, for cash. Among
their assortment may be found Over Goats of va.
rious styles and qualities, Frock and Dress Coats,
Business Goats, plain and fancy Shirts, Under
Shirts, Drawers, and almost every other article of
gentlemen's apparel Persons wishing to pur-
chase are requested to call at No. g. Main street
ia 10 Z. HENDERSON & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

DINE OLD ROE HERRINGS.-30 half
L. bbls. in store ana for sale by
fe13 WILLIAMS & BROTHER
ion SMALL SIZE MOUNTAIN AND
NV BALTIMORE HAMS. just received ana
for sale by DABNEY s. HANES,
fe IL 0pDasife Thee, Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

a RARE CHANCE TO BUY READY.
"A MADE CLOTHING Keen, Cbflcs -
Baldwin, No. lo2 Main street.-The subscribers
hnp themselves, at this late period OF the season,
with entirely too many heavy goods on hand, AID
are determined 10 sell. Those persons who have
not alread, supplied themselves, cen make IL 20
their Interest to purchase ard put To M by antn
the rext wiater We must make room tor the
Spring Stacx, and we must have cash. over
Goats, Winter ffocks, Pants, vests. &cs On hand,
too numercus to name. Come and loek. e No.
l02 KEEN, CiiiLkS 8 BALDWIN.
70 IL s.a-~z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

III ADIE q GRAY, DRUGGISTS, lat
~MAIN STREET, have in store, and are receiv.
ing, large additions to their stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Surgeons Instruments,
Paints, Oils, Dyes, Window Glass and
Fancy Articles, which they offer for sale on the
most favorable terms to cash and punctual dealers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

O. VALUABLE DWELLING FOR
Il SALE.-The very desirable three story Brick
Tenement on the North side of Leigh street. be-
tween 9th and It'll streets now In the occupany of
Andrew Johnston For terms, apply to
- LUTHER R. SPILMAN,
Attorney at Law,
de 20--d6m+ Main street opposite City Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

I UsTItAL HAIR TONIC.-This matchjess
Ia prepa alton for cleansing and beautifying the
hair has been pronounced the best in use. Its use
renders the hair soft and glossy. and frees it from
scurf and dandrufi Ladies viii find II an aamira.
BILE addition to their toilet removing all disease
OF the scalp snd giving strength and beauty to the
hair Price 25 cents bottle For sale by
10 E. J. PICoT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

a. YOUT III - DRESS
a5 B o o I E Z S Youths Fine ~
Channel Bootees; do Patent Leather Cater Shoes
do Patent Leather Bootees; do Patent Leather
Pumps; do Calf and Kip Bootees
general assortment for sale cheap by
WHITE e. PAGE, 70. Main ST.,
fe 5 3 doors below Dooey rs Hat Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

ye CUrHer upposlte The Old Market.
RLACkSMITHS' TOOLS.-MousehoIe
~ Fosters and Wilkinson's Anvis; Wright's solid
box and sWikinson's Vices; d. Berrian's warranted
Bellows; Platt's and MitcheIrs Stocks and Dies.
Butchers and ibbotson,s Rasps and Files. FORCED
Horse Shoes Grifhn's Horse Male; Cast, Shear and
German Steel; Cart Boxes for wood andiron sxles.
for sale by VANLEW &. TAyI 0p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

PNON.SH OUL DERS-3O hhds old Shout
ID derss bright and sound for sale by
fe7 JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

WINTER BIEACHED sPERM OIL -
" Perfectly pure and clear, for sale by
Jao ]. PICOT
THE AROMATIC WILD CHERRY
MI IERs WIZ remove all disorders of the
stomacli, and the digestive organs and rest,r. be,n
to their full vieor, In by pepsia. Indigo. zion.
Heartburn. Nervous Com slaints, DehilIty, &c i,
VIII be fouRda safe remedy, and ore OF the mast
II ON alcoholic stimalants so no one need fear ~
by ii. pire,r oA's
ie ~ Corner opposite the Old Market.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29
The New Boston Speech.

As I'VE supposed it would do. The Washing,
ton Union has been able to produce its certlfi-
Gates. denying the'correc,ness of the reports
of Gen. Pierce's New Boston Speech, con
tanned in the two papers from which they
were extracted. by the Republic. As Gen
Pierce. if elected, will have in his gift many
fat offices. we presume it would be easy to
add TO this testimony Of the Union, as much
more as there might bet demand for. We
have not space at this time. to give the letters
of Messrs. Aver and Campbeil. with The en-
dorsement Of Messrs, Norris. Hliard. and
Peaslec. The partial denial Of Mr.. Aver. with
his special pleading. and the opinions of Mr..
Campbell, who does not appear to have been
present al the delivery Of the speech are to he
received with many grains of allow ance a, this
time The Concord IN. H.) Independent
Democrat, has affirmed The correctness of its
report, and asserts that 1t can be sustained in
every essential particular by the aiiia.i,s Of a
bundled Demo rate, *ho were present at the
delivery of the speech. We shall Iecur to
his So ject again. and give our reasons for
r.i.c,ing the testimony of Messrs Aver and Co
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

While the F"yeife Artillery, " nh their usual
patriotism and good feeling ere don honnr.
To departed WORTH by firing inmate yup.
during the progress Of the CIvy funeral nro.
cersion Yesterday. AT abou, IL o'cLck. ON. ~
thear cannon weot off prema,urey, anI acc;.
dentully, taking of the lett hand oi James RI
hannah, and three or four fingers of the r;vbt
hand of james Eddings. aftiller,ro,n. VIZ
we're standing near the muzzle ni he c.nnor
n, the time of the discharge Mr. Eddir,s'
face. particularly I, right side. as also ,er,;.
bly, scorched with the fire. ST. that II is G.,.J
that he Will lose his cyesight. IT mo, filtration
should set III, ampu'at"n Of the han,ls i'll LIE
necessary. AT IL o'clock We were Informed
by the Doctors ofihr Medical College. 10 y ii, il
the Wounded men Mere promptly convened
and where every attention that m, deal sk IN
could furnish. VAS paid 10 ihem-,hat thew d;a
not then consider that the liie Of Mr.. EJiin,s
who was Of the two most severely injured wns
al all in danger.
The dishgurel arms ofthe men injured have
been ampuia'cd at tile ebow. Som, ,.6or,
should be made hy our citizens to provide for
the iauni'les orIhcsc unfortunate mrn-P Ejy.
patch.
The foregoing Is not only polished as M
item OF painful NEVIS. but we cmbracr tb,, oc.
caslon' to present /, II The strongest light we
Can to the excellent Artillery Corps OF our civ.
Though no accident of his kind has ever b, en-
the mlsioriu al any Gifts members, yet Aey
must know, that when rngngedas the, VI in be
10 day, Oh imiiar duty, they are lot free from
danger
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

COMMUNICATED.
Commencement on he 1911 and l4fh July, Of
the Female Collegiate hsf,tute in Buekips-
ham.
Mn. EDTon. king ,hut the brian,
and Interesting exercises of this institution
should not go unnoticcd. would ike 10 See
them appear in the columns Of your paper, and
| as an humble subscrib,r 10 it, will send you
few Of he proceedings which you are at lib.
criy 10 publish if you have none letter.
On Tuesday the exercises were opened at
ten A. NJ. with PRAYER. After whicha number
Of young ladies' came forward, and displayed
there musical tulcn's on the Piano. The mu.
sic was excellent 1t could moi he surpassed
by the soft and meodous strains of the Eolian
harp. The exercises closed at 2 o'clock p.
NJ. to commence again at seven,~ hen there was
again concert of music given. The halls OF
the spacious building were crowded TO over
flow ing wlr bolh een'lAmcn and ladies'. to lis
Ten To the delightful muse. The audience dis
p,rs,d about Gle, en-, and mndc their way to
The ho.els throu, h torrents Of rain that were
tier. falling.
On Wednesday the l4ih, the exercises com
nenced at eleven A. NJ. with prayer. There
were thirteen young ladies that graduated. and
ca, one Of them had written essay read by
their able President, The Rev. MIR. Black
well. all If hich " ere creduable in the high
est degree.
Alter the Essays we're read. the society OF
The young ladies we're addn sscd in a very IN
t.r.sing and eloquent style by Y. Hamlin Esq
OF The Uni, ersity Of Virginia.
The benedciiun nov being gwen. the crow DIS
of hundred. dispersed with great reluctance.
aii.r having paid lie greatest Of all compll-
men,s profound silence and pleased attention
pa''y Was gwen al night tomp'imen'ar,
10 the graduating class. Licb was vel attend
cd both by eentIemcn and ladies. In word
the whole was grand sffair.
A SPECTATOR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29
Frank. Pierce--Thc Sunday schools
and Temperance.

A letter from reverend brother from Con-
cord whose name is not given. IS going the
rounds Of the Democratic papers 1, prove thai
Frank Pierce has been Sunday School teach
er, and is almost. if not quite. Te-ioialer.-
From this piuus brothers account We should
sooner expect to see brother Frank. coming
around dist ituiing tracts and delivering ten
pcrauce lectures, than to in him candi-
date for the first Office in the git of tie nation
Only imagine Frank. teaching the young urch-
ms of The Granite Hills to spell But but,
says Frank b-u-, bit, respond score o.
curIy-heaJed yankee juveniles, in treble tones
Verify, we mean n" disrespect to the cloth, for
which We have the most profound venera,ion,
but we Never placed much faith in the ceriG-
Gates Of private character given by clergy
man-for it is no unusual hing for the parson
to be less cognizant Of the private conduct Of
the members Of his charge. lhanany Other indi-
vidual in the community. He is licensed to
rebukr; we are all therefore very much inclin-
ed 10 throw dust in his eyes. We know ,aany
a mischievous wight no has the bad side
of the minister, and passes for most proper
indi.idusl.-an most devoted disciple, while
the sinner is laughing in his sleeve all the time.
at The gublity of his pous patron.
Now we are not such devoted admirers of
cold water ourselves. as to kick up rumpus
when gentleman takes his bitters occasional
ly We do not know that General Pierce is a
drunkard-welave heard rumors coming from
crcdtahle quarters showing that he is not in the
habit Of sighting his ".piriIs." We should
hardly suppose. from what have heard.
that he is in danger of becoming lump Office;
and we presume no member Of Congress who
has served with him. could. say a. much as the
Concord brother.
We must he excused therefore from giving
implicit faith to the statements Of the reverend
endorser Of Franks piety and sobrie,y. All
but but the Sunday School and Temper
ance! asfa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

'sseoaaAsntAa. RntlreAA-les Eaecss.
Since reading. in the Petersburg ncwsPs-
'pers. the Procesdings Of the Stockholders Of
the South Side Railroad Company. We have
thought mure seriously than ever b-iore. Of he
influence which the con,ple,ion Of that work is
to have upon the Commerce Of the upper coun.
try, and such are our COM ictious Of ths great
benefits to result from il. that We cannot per
nit the acts of the Stockholders of that Com
pany TO be merely chrouicl~d, as an ordinary
event of the day. We regard them in AN en-
tirely different light, We think We see 10 the
Petersburg movement, all the elements Of 'ha,
determined will. which always ensures sue
cess ia the affairs of life. and We would com
mend il. to the officials ofthe Viryiniaand Ten
nessee Railroad. as in every way deserving
their adoption.
We desire in an especial manner. TO call
the attention Of our readers TO he FIRST result
which must fow from the South Side Rail
road. (,iz:) tho reduction in transit charge,
between Lynchburg aud the sea going vessel
We have not the data by u, to make an accu
rate statement Of the aggregate savings to III,
people from rii. cause; but an approximate
estimate may be made from the following ,abl'
which we published tn years ago. when VI
were attempting TO call Puiic attention to thu
exactions of the James River and kanawh'
Company. in the shape Of high transit charges
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

THE BLUE RIDGE TUNNEL The work ON
the Blue Riige Tunnel is steadily progressing.
We learn from the Srnunton Spectator that the
mountain has been penetrated on the Augusta
side some 900 feet. and on the Eastern side
about 600 feet Three sets of hands are en-.
gagged al,ernatelyly during The whole twenty
four hours. and the energy with which the
work is carried on gives promise Of its cor,ple
lion by The time spa CITED in The contract.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

We understand from gentlemen " ho " ere
at Liberty. on Monday l,st, that discussion
took place.on that day between Mr. Goodc. the
Democratic elecior. and Mr. n. II. Campbell,
ofour City. Mr.. Campbell is Represented to
have very ably sustained the Wing cause, and
10 have completely demolished the s,ereorypcd
arguments and facts o! the Democratic Press.
as retailcd by Mr.. Gooir.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

We observe from the Danvillc Register. that
this galan, and talented Wing addressed a
Wing meeting at P,,sylva Court House. on
the l9th.in his usual eloquent and imp ASSIGNED
manner. l, will be gratif ing to the Wing par
ty in the State. generally. 10 learn that Mr..
Flournoy is in the field. His rallyng cry will
strike terror into the hearts of the enemy and
inspire he friends of the Wing cause with
confidence and enthusiasm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

1t is said that General Scott. in reply to Ger
tain queries propounded to him and General
Pierce, by the State RightsConven'ion Of Ara.
has written to say that the only declaration of
principles he will feel called upon to make du
ring the present anvass. is contained 10 lis ac
eeptance Of the Wing domination s-av 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

than ~ sRy Other country in the y orld--a nd
u also tcsches y, thai the gresisf sdvSScss ~
make IN this great sys,cm u modern amcliora.
ton in the cnndi'on Of tho industrial eliza.
the mo'e rapid will lie the improvement, and
developement Of our country, anJ h p,.er ,l,s
people Of all tie land.
In concius'of We would tender to The eli.
liens OF Petersburg. and all the ofiicrrs aud
Stockholders OF the South S.l. railroad, our
most sincere good. ishes fo- tie entire succ.ss
oi their railway: Come to US as soon as Won
can; nut come WHEN You may. e promise il
advance a cordial greeting.
Nork- he h'sc"n" It the Cnal. aad lia ii.aJ. ~
- ""e" ''"'" :" ie'',was- 81 ,D79742,
Increase in three years Iie nag
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29
APPOINTMENT BY THEPRESIDENT

BY and nth adrice and consent Of Senate.
John p. Kennedy. Of Maryland. to be Secre-
,ary Of the Navy, in the place Of VIM. A. Gra-
ham. resigned. f2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29


Tie Republican has been laboriag hard for
some time. to show that the Sih resolution Of
the Wing Platform. does not come up to the
standard Of soundness. but has been framed
TO defraud the South. and to suit the views OF
Northern Free soiers and Aholionists--that
i, has been in fact concocted by William H.
Seward. Senator Douglas says, the clause
in regard 10 The Fugitive Slave Law is pla-
glarism from the Democratic Platform. and has
been stolen lherefrom, for the sake Of political
capital to he made ont of it.
What are we 10 understand by this! Can
it be tina, Senator Douglas means to confess
that the Slavery clause Of The Democratic
Platform was SO framed as to suit the Adolf
tionists of the North. at the same time. that il
might he used to lul the South to security
and thus, enable the party to make capital out
of it-and tha, he is afraid that the Wings
have stolen the Democratic thunder thus laid
upl 1.-THE Republicans view of the matter
is correct, such only can he Senator Douglas
meaning.
We leave the Republican to clear up this
matter OF course, we dissent from both ol
the views of the clause in question. above CIV
en-. We do not admit that the resolution,
drawn up by the Southern Delegates in Balti
more, was so emasculafcd and eriscfrated by a
plagiarism from the Democratic platform, as
to be made to Conform to the views Of Seward
and the Free-soilers nor DO We liy any mean,
admit that the Slavery clause of the Democrat
cation as the similar clause in the Whis Plat
form.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29
SIrJClI)E


We l. arm from Tie W,thevl,e Rcpnl 'ican
that man committed suicide near Ccdar
Mount in WytLe couliy by shooting lim.e'
with pistol. The deceased WIS about ioIt
years ofage, had dark hair. little gray,
was ctihed IN linen painaloons and coal
checked vest and wool hat. He had q silver
watch on his person. and ore dollar and fort,
c, nts in. money. " hen found. On piece VI
paper in his pocket was written. 'Jnc,b
Bonsack. Roanoke county" We learn lron
those ~ ho otq aintr,l viii, the family that
it cannot he nm, our ol tn, name in our county
Ii it is some one will probably recognise 'h'
unknow n, from the description giseD.-S0icA
Beacon. .ress.e Z s.,5s..4 -
A DEMOCRATS DEscRIpTIoS OF GENERAL
ScoTTs PEcuLiARiTIEs.-We learn ireni Tn
New Orleans Bulletin that al a. rcct nj Hass
mreling # thu. Dcniotrois at Baton Rouge,
La. among ether sprtehes against Gen Scott
d Dem cratic orator commenced a Criticism
upon Gen. Seoti. and finally descended to ~
examination Of his habits. bearing and tastes
He represented the heroic old General us
man OF great witty. who was enarkafd,
proud oshis persona al appearance. and WIZ
Mus never SIZED, either on, parade grouiu
or on,he buitlr field, unless The golden .pa
leifes gEticre,l on Ids silonld.r and a towering
plume waved from his chapeau. But mus
say. fellow q liens. isad the speaker. e,iden,
ly ashamed oil himself that those epauletie,
and that plume ~.reniways found gliiieiint
and waving where the hattie ragged hereesa
where the bullets raIrd thick,si, and where
the carnage dcadliest. directing the Amer
icaii arms On To glorious victory The loud
est applause Of tie day followed these truthfu
words. az ~
Have the American people thc Bulletin il
quires,an, bcrieruse furepsuiclies and pluu.s.
The gallant colonel who stated the foregoing
has sr.n service. and is capable d judging
Viii he be ingenious enough 70 .ay The same
ti.iug here,cr he srraks duling the cans ass I
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29

Ertract tross Senator Dong
las Speech
F. The Wing party have
presented for your suff'nges
Winfield Scott aud u Plat
form. Relative to the lat
ter | have little to say. In
all things bu, one, it is pre-
ci-ely what the whole Dem
ocratic party is incxorahly
determined 10 oppose -
1Heonc erctplicn is a etnase
rela- Ire 10 the Fngi ire Stare
Lar. rhich is no'hipg morr
or less Manap plagiarism from
Tie Platform set up ten days
b.fore Il by me Demoera IL
party-nsd stolen fherrt,on'
only 1arihe sake ef he po'it-
icni cY,itai to Je made out
eli.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-29
ELECTORS for the stalc ofYiryinia.

THIS IS the day SIT apar, by the citizens of
I.ynchburg, for appropriate funeral honors in
memory Of Ma Clay. See the order Of pro-
seedines and the recommendation ofthe Mayor.