davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

placed himself at the edge of the precipice neal
: ly over the two Indians who yet remained on tn
beach. The comrade of Old Cross-Fire had al
ready raised his gun to fire at Elliot,when Wetze
gained his new position. The rapid motion Q
the youth, however, ploughing his way throug
the water somewhat baffled the savage; and be
fore he had time to draw satisfactory sight upo
the swimmer ball from Lewis Wetzeps riff
pierced the Mngo's heart. At this moment, Oh
Cross-Fre was standing near his companion; hi
keen black eyes were directed towards the spo
from which the two first shots were fred. Hi
ample chest heaved from the working of the furie
within; his nostrils were relaxed and distendet
alternately, and his giant frame was braced W
in its full height. His pondrous rifle was held
by his right hand across the front of his body
ready to be placed to his left shoulder at a mo-
ment's notice.
AS soon as Wetzel fired his last shot, and be-
fore the Mngo chief had time to make motion
towards retreating he dropped his gun and leaped
over the bank, with the fury off tiger, upon his
long sought enemy. The force with which he
sprang upon Old Cross-Fire laid the savage at
full length upon the beach, with one arm and a
portion of his body buried in the mire. Wetzel
himself sank to his thighs in the mud, and found
it impossible to extricate himself, He had how
ever, the advantage of the Indian for the latter
was laying PROSTATE, somewhat stunned by the
fall and deprived moreover of the us of his arms.
The hunter, whose side was now placed against
the breast of the giant like old Chief finding that
his antagonist was reviving seized his knife, and
was about to plunge it into his heart, when the
latter, by sweep of his long arm, encircled
Wetzel's body, and nearly crushed him to death.
The scout made several attempts to use his knife
but the excruciating pain he experienced from
the iron hug of the Mingo paralyzed his powers of
action. Al length Old Cross-Fire made tre-
mendous effort to turn himself; and in doing so
relaxed his arm in some measure, which enabled
Wetzel to infict a deep stab in the chieftain's
side, from which the red current of life spouted
freely. The savage uttered yell of anguish,
and his arm fell powerless by his side. Wetzel
continued to use his knife until the vital spark
no longer animated the breast of his victim. He
secured the scalps of Old Cross-Fire and his COM
radcliffe bodies of the two Indians first killed
having sunk to the bottom of the river.
1t was now night, but the moon was up, and
the stars shone brightly. Wetzel went in search
Of Elliot and Rose. He found the latter much
revived, and the youth was tenderly supporting
her weakened frame, and making her sensible of
the leading events we have related. She ex-
pressed wish to proceed home Immediately,
Lewis after short search found the pony and its
oridle. Rose was placed in the saddle, and the
party returned in safety to the fort
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
Old cR0SS-FiRE,
{coNcEUpED.)
= A STORY
OF the Norfh-Western Border.
BY GEORGE S. M'KiNNERMAN.

Sc0NcEUDED.)
The Colonel who now re-appeared to announce
that the horses were forthcoming had Wetzeps
objection to the original plan, and his desire to
take the matter into his own hands, fully explain
ed to him..
esWhat can you do by yourself !' asked the Co
lionel of WetzeL
49, Why, Colonel, will do all that can. III
get the poor child out Of their red paws, if have
to follow the skuking dogs all the way to thesSIn
dusky towns.''
sBut, yon should have help remarked the Co
lonel 4
ssColonel you amt getting dubious of me,
hope, at this late day Did you ever hnow Lew
4 is Wetzel to act the fool when red skins were
about Now, ifswe want to fetch back poor
Rose, we must 60 about the business like true
Indian hanters-not like fox hunters.''
ssDoy you think you can bring back the child in
safety, Lewise'' seriously asked Colonel Zane.
81 can't promise certainly Colonel; but know
full well that can do more towards it by myself
; than can with pack Of noisy fellows along with
me-
lFetzel is right said the Colonel, after he
had revolved the question in his mind.
sssIn an affair of this hind have never found
him wrong. Major M'Culloeh, we will commit
the business to him alope.''
81 81 am glad to hear you say SO, Colonel % said
Wetzel, whose eyes now suddenly frightened with
! hope and Joy, ssIll give good account of my
SELF,
81 shall go with Lewis said Elliot, inpatient
-
sN,taI'H 80 at the risk of my life
$50 you may, !" replied the hunter, "you will
do no harm. You won't be headstrong because
you're green hand, and will have to DO just as
tell YOU Besides you ought to help Rose out OF
the dangerous box your foolery has brought her
into. 2
ssWhere do you propose going % asked Colonel
Zane. q s.s,
Straight to the mouth Of Short Creek; that's
the pint where Old Cross Fire always crosses at.
II is getting far into the afternoon, SO we shall
shaye to- be brisk. Elliott is your rife in good or
der a,e Y
aA1I right responded the youth.
ts,Then come, let US be off,
The two adventurers shouldered their fire.
locks and as they passed through the gates OF the
sfortifcation, many prayer for their success was
uttered by the inmates OF the fort; all OF whom
had been deeply Interested in the above CONVERSE
sttion. They pursued a well beaten path for foul
sor five miles up the bank of the river, until they
reached the mouth of a large run which, emptied
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
A Family Quarrel and Tragedy.

The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch gives the fol-
lowing history of a recent occurrence in that
State:
ssMany of our readers will, no doubt, remember
that about two years since violent personal diff
iculty arose between two very respectable fami-
lies, of the name of Morris and Williams, resid-
ing in Amherst county, near Lynchburgh, in con-
sequence of an attempt by Mr.. Williams to unite
himself in marriage to a daughter of Mr., Morris
The marriage party left home for the purpose of
being united in wedlock, but, before the consum-
nation of the nuptals,. they were overtaken at
Charlottesville by the father and brother of the
young lady, who got possession of the intended
bride, after some resistance, and started with her
on their return home. Stopping to tea at Nelson
Court House, they were overtaken by Mr.. Will
Jams and his brother, where violent altercatio
took place at the supper table, in which young
Morris, the brother of the intended bride, was
shot dead by Mr.. Williams, brother of the in-
tended bridegroom. Williams, who committed
the deed, left the country, we learn, and did not
return till recently.
On Saturday last, it appears, he was met, while
on horseback, by brother of the Morris killed,
in road near Lynchburgh NJ asked w. fit
was true that he had boasted of having killed his
brother, Without replying, Williams apparently
was attempting to draw pistol, when he was
anticipated by Morris, who Immediately fired two
pistol balls at him, the first taking effect in the
thigh, the latter penetrating the body, and pro-
ducing what is thought mortal wound, Morris
was arrested, and bail offered by his father, "a
very wealthy man, to large amount, which was
refused. The excitement, it is said, in Lynch-
burg and neighborhood, growing out OF this DIS
tressing affair, is very great. The Williams par
ty, we learn, threaten summary vengeance, in the
way of Lynch law, in case Morris should be bail,
ed, or an opportunity otherwise afforded him to es
cape the penalties of the law. Although bail was
at first refused, it was subsequently, granted to
Morris, it appearing that Williams commenced
the assault, by hating in the road, and ndulging
in abuse of Morris. -l' 80
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02

CsJ Edwin NJ. Stanton and Judge Kennon have
been retained as counsel for the banks in their eff
fort to escape compliance with the provisions of
the Tax Law Cadiz Sentinel.
Esquire Crowbar and Hon. MIR. Sledge-hammer
have been employed by the people. Gin. Enq.
Yes, and they are the boys to make kscsa
do,cn arguments.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
Mexico.

The following from the New Orleans Crescent,
on the present condition of Mexico lis both truth,
full and poetic:
"She is now at the lowest point of national
humiliation, suffering and prostraton. Power
erful creditors clamor around her exhausted treas-
ury. Heavy inposts press the life out Of her
commerce. Swarming taxes pursue her people
everywhere-in mart, in church, in field, in home,
in highways-like swarm of locusts, eating up
their substance, enfeebling their manhood and
vexing their very lives into load of discomfort
and misery. The Legislatures of the separate
States nullify the DEGREES of her Congress, and
countless bands of professional guerilas interrupt
the collection of her scanty revenues, infest her
highways, and steal with murderous intent upon
the steps of her peaceful citizens.
"Roaming bands of predatory and merciless
savages penetrate to the very heart of her terrific
ry, incendiarize her towns and villages, lay waste
her harvests, and slaughter all whom they can
fall upon. Her wounded and superannuated SOL
diers, no matter what their rank or services fam
ish in her cities and die houseess and conchless,
in her public highways. Her armies are bur-
lesques-=ll armed, i'll clothed and i'll provisiohed
Her bosom swarms with degraded Peones, from
whom the energy of creative manhood has pass
ed away with the denial of the right of free citi-
zenship. Her chief men are rude, semi-barbaric
leaders of petty hordes ordng it over her capital
one day, and driven from it by another of the same
class, as lawless and brutal, the next. She is a
land whe Darkness and Chaos
hold ,.-.
Eternal anarchy, amidst the noise
OF endless wars and by confusion stand.
Why is she what she is! Look at the evils we
have catalogued. There is the whole history.
Why is the consumptive consumptive, and why
stands he on the brink of deathl
I" There is no hope for Mexico as a Republic
but in Santa Anna, and but slender hope for her
ia him. The ablest of her Chiefs, four times her
President, and her only General, he may by his
rare talents uphold her for awhile. But new CON-
motions must, in the end, drive him out of power
and out of the Republican, then? First, COM
motion, horrible lawlesness, universal outrage,
general slaughter; then an imploring appeal to
our people for salvation; and then, the darkness
will be lifted from the beautiful and Inflated land,
and reveal to Mexico, in her new day, the starred
flag of the Union plantedupon the Sierra Nevada.
This is destiny, and will be, whether we work for
or against it,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-02
THE PORTAGE SENTlNEL
Rx SAMUEL D. HARRIS, Jr.

One year, payable within six MONTHS $3.50
One year, payable after the expiration Of six months
ard within the year, 200
One year payable after lis expiration, $50
No paper be discontinued until all arrearages
paid, except ut the option Of the publisher.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
Baltimore Markets. Jan.II

FrorpAsp MrAL.-rhr -four market tn DIV iss,.,
tho Bnltic's news ha- had special effect III
,re sales 100 Ibis City Mil. at s % per bb: ~,
r,,ll .ale. H owarl braads the same nrio
Holder. firm. Rye Aaur 81 80, and corn meal ? 5o.
s. 81 perbbl
GRAINAHD SEEDs.-The receipts Of grain are md
er,te We note small sales of Red wheat at 10
Al Il; White wheat Is 81 20; aud very prioo
Al 25 per bu4be White corn So 50 cent. and yelron
do ~ 60 .cuts per bn.hc. Small sales o CIover.,.
AT 81; Timothy lose 50 Flaxseed 81 ID per b1,t.
e.
GAocERfEs-The market is quiet. We note s,,a. ok,
Rio coffee at 81 % cents per h., MS to quality 81
gar. and mola-ses dull no lanee in prices and s,I
.mau Al auction today. 1876 hhds Porto Rico S,.
,d: red 81 sold at 6j S. l0alsp 81 hhds dor4 .,
s. 70: also lO2 hhds crop New Orleans do .ol4
At 5 05 a So per 100 lbs. Rice 4 "A cents per h.
PRoylsroNs.-Thes supply of all kinds of provisa,,i
light We quote new mess pork at 90 50 s9l nor
lbl But little old in market We quote old mo-.
pork nj $40, Prime do $l7 per Dbl Bacon scarce
We quote new shoulders at 81 cents, do side, 10!
lOl cents, and hams l24 IA cents per lb-old Shout
dees 81 CENTS SIDES 81 81 cents and hams Il a 10
cents per h. Lard in bbs la - cents, and in koc
l23 ID cents perlb
PorAroEs We quote Mercer Mt GO a 20 cents per
bushel.
ToBAcco.-No sales The market is quiet Price,
nominal last quoted.
WooL.-A steady demand. Sales of uawashelato7
30 cents. washed do Mt 3S a 40 cents fleece d 50
cents and pulled 36 SO cents per ID.
WHISKY Sales in hhds 81 cents, and in bll, =,
IS cents per gallon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
FoR THE VfRGINIAN
Honor 10 whom Honor is Due.

Mn EDIroR.-ln your pap'r of this morn
ing uppra,s a latdatory arlele upon what is
termed the Ericsson discovery, in " hich much
credit is claimed Tor this country for furnishing
the capital to dev, lope the discovery. As it
VAS IN he days oil q so it is nov: prophet
is not without honor-savc In his own country.
The alleged discoverer Of this great improve
ment Is foreigner aud tecommands the plaud-
its and capital of the country-wmle a native
Aho invented the identical same thing, for
want of capital VAS cornpell to relinquish
the nv enrion TOR another, a stranger, 10 reap
The harvest of hi, tolls. man hy the name
OF Proutv, born and ralscd In the CITY of Rich.
mond, learned the Gun smiths business In the
armory, rcmoyedto Augusta Georgia ~ here
he constructed and put into operation the very
engine about which there is at present so much
noise. His mac hior was publicly exhlhi ed at
III" Bell Tavern, in Richmond in 1882, at
which date patent was obtained and an en-
CINE was Constructed in Augusta Georgia,
which drove pair of milI-stones; but for " ann
OF capital the cnnrrvance Vas temp T. Ri,
made and had To- b Abandoned So much for
The encourage of native g,ni, in refer
ence 10 stran t"rs A VlRGINIAN.
January II 1858.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

In the House of Representatives, on Mon
day, the Deficiency bill was taken up in Com.
mittee of the Whole on the state ofthe Union.
and several speeches were made upon subjects
having no connection with it. Every session
some general measure is seized upon by the
Buncombe orators of Congress as point
d'aPpa'. from wbich to dispense the rhetorical
trash and trumpery. that Carly lie reckons ''Iht
saddest OF all the curses that now lie heavy
on u.s." The Presidential election beng en-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

The North Carolina Legislature at its la,e
session passed bill authorizing plank road
from Yanceyvle in that State to Danville.-
The amount of individual subscription necessa
ry TO obtain the States subscription is IS 900.
AT meeting at Yanceyeille last week s.. 900
was subscrbcd-and no doubt was entertained
bur that the remainder would he speedily oh.
tanned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
: <a@FIrS! FIrS!l FITS p

8sSFIrS! FITS! FIrSlll per.on,
boring under this diStrcxSins ma ,J, III g ,
JG' teSetgDe Ef4lep1ic Pal to be the only remedy eyo
discovered for curing Epilepsy, or Failing III.
possHss specific action the nervous system: nnd
curing fits, they will be found of e.neciI b"nf. OF
r'rsons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose ,r q"
system has been prostratcd on shattered rraa ou
Tap,e Whatever In chronic complains, or diseases ANY
excerdn@Iy bsupfnd by nerveesness they are
9%ch box. Price So per box or for two boxes ~
Tho OUT at The city enclosing remittance will ay
te puts sent Them through the mail free Of nave
Ro; fae ny EIH iiANCE, M. los Balmorss :,
nv more Md 10 HON orders from all ,,a,c =,
oi, no. must be addressed, post pqt1 ''S Oh the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15


Olson Prati, ohe ri The twelve apostles o'
the Mormonires, Or Latter Day Saints, i no"
preaching in the city Of Washington IN expo
sirion Of the principles Of Mormonsm. lher'
has heretofore been some donbr as TO the Pfac
tee Of polygamy among these Saints, although
t,lersbly authentic statements ri The fact nave
been PUBLISHED But all doubt is now remov-
ed BIZ the explicit d. cl.rslion of Elder Pratt
The National lntelIigcncer,ln noticing his ser
mons ravs:
In reference 10 II Is. a, II other points o.
! Mormon d"crrne, Elder Pfan refers to his
journal che See, - nj hich tie frsl nnmher
has appeared In Iii. he defends n plurality
Of wives ~ a di,lne institution. f ON argument
founded on The practices Of threc-'ourihs "'
mankind nov, the customs Of the old Jewish
pstrarchs and the alleged tacit allowance OF
CLti.t. H. also claims hat polvgHmy is not
prescribed 10y the constitution and laws al The
United States, but rather guaranteed, when
held under religious conviction, by that art
tle of the amendments tothecous tuition "hlch
aIirns that ''Convfess shall .nak 10 law res
pectinp an establishment If rci ion" ar pfohip
iIing the free exc cse IN .rcof. Th- plural
NV of wives he stvlr The celestial marriage"
which he as-rft4 Ia 10 toe a union we'll III
eternity as in time. There would seem TO be
no further room for doubt about Mormon sen
timents On this head. they are not orlv &C
| knowled2e but pr oclaImed and sought TO be-
universally spread.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
COMMERCIAL.
new York Money Mart 81,

Iue8DAT. jan. II.
The market ngain easier for prime securities. ~,
,ss are in favor of the borrower. Prime endorsed -,
sr. At three or four months can be negotiated nj mo-
.aof an good single in request at seven -,
cent.
sterirg exchange continues heavy at 1904 09s f.
the hest bin. on London. Francs are frnor. and ,r
.ig,afnre. on Paris in good rcqnestai l21 ). ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

&c !, theze ans -pfnr T a-,n . 6ope that Il
present term woul nave been de otcd To p nc
teal and proftibie purposes The hope was
a vain onel We have had nothing but wind
from the beginning and may expect nothing
else TO The end
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

The Vice President elect has taken PASSAGE
for Havana in the L. S. Mail Steamship En-.
P're city. which left New York on Wednes
day. the 18th. at clock. The steamer will
take Mr. King on board at Norfolk. He will
be accompanied by his physician. two nieces
and servants.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

rug MtncH.NT's NAGAzfNE. (ffee'ha'
U4rl New York. } Tor the current mo III na'
= ,aluablc a,tce on the Cotton Trade oy -
f. Meka., Of the university ri Georgia ap'
an,,ber ON Qualification and Law Reform III
Alabama by Hon. B. f. Porter. A Pof''a"
ACCOMPANIES biographical sketch OF the 'a'e
General Dearborn The work now enters ~
H., u.nty.riglh volume, and l'J"sIIy copsi'i-
e,pd one nj The most valuable magazines 4"
the eoaniry.
Tue AMERICAN Law REGISTER Tor 14nna-
~. has rrac he'd rs and is filed with matter 'ha
cannon fail to BE- entertaining aid scrvIceahie 10
the p ol,.ssion. TIE Il sisfe rnnn e = afh"n2
It's contributors some Of The most lear ed ana
eminent lnri,s IN the country
Tug ILLUSTRATED MACHINE OF ART IS
the title of ne~ Periodical. Issued monthly.
rs AlexnnIcr Montgomery, Ne" York al %
,er ann1n. TIE first number gives promise
Of a work that vii BE- every way WORTHY oil
the name it bears and acceptable To The ioVe'
Of the arts The cngravings are chosen anu
executed with taste and thu refdlnS matter ~
select and instructive.
Tnr SoUTH sRS LITERARY MESSENGER I'M
der lis reduction of price. exhlmts proper
tomato enhancement in merit. The number
for this month does credit To all connected
with it and to the literature of the South. II
the addition 10 its patronage equal the increase
in its attractions, it vii become one oil the
most prosperous as it is among e most de
serving of the American monthhes. we
heartily wish il success in its new exI crlment.
TIE Farmers Bank of Virginia, the Ex'
change Bank of Virginia, and The Bank OF
Viz mia at Richmond have each declared a
dividend Of four and quarter per cent out
of their profits for the last SIX months. sublec'
to deduction Of a quarter Of one per cent
bonus TO the Stat, pay able to the stockhold'
cry on the 18th inst.
The President and Directors of the Clover
Hill Rail Road Company have declared a
dividend of eight per cent out oithe p'ohts OF
the last six mpn'hs, payable to the stockhold
crs on the lst Of Mlgca.-R oh. Enquirer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

PARRow's BAND of JENNY LIND Minstrel, :
are entertaining crowded. audiences at the Ma.
some Hall, with their amusing and UNIQUE ex
hibitions. Go and see them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

~ z STAbLEN'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXpEc-
noaA9i AND p,lARRHGA CORDIAL being recon-.
n'ena9d so highly by many Physicians Anothecarios
and fharmoccntsts of high standing in the civ IF Rail-
"e, there can be no doubt their superior virtues
Those suffering wi hColds, Coughs. Hoarscness so
they will Fl d relief ' 'u' "ofd Tor II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

The people Of Chestnut Grove in Pittsylva-
MIA have changed The name of that place to
"Whnmell," in compliment to Mr.. TunsaIl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15


Report accompanied hy Bill, was pre-.
sented in the Senate on Monday, by Mr.. Stock
ton, from the Naval Committee. proposing
reorganization of the Navy of the United
State. 1t recommends as We learn from the
National In,eligencer, q retired list as indis.
pensable to the efficiency ot,he service, and de.
precates promotion 10y seniority of commission
without regard to other considerations. Il
holds that as officers in commsnd are somtimes
required to compete with the highest profe~.
sional talent of Europe. and TO exer
else great discretion in the protection o.
our commercial marine, they should be select
ed with proper regard for their suitability
to such command. II approves ofthe ranks OF
Commander, Lieutenants Commanding, and
Second Lieutenants, but suggests the abolish
ment the grade of Masters and passed Mid
shpmen. For the sesmen. it recommends such
increase ofpay as will approximate the amount
PAID by the commercial marine. and proposes
rewards ofmerit besides opening the way to
promotion to the sailor boy whose conduct is
worthy oft
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

% fiIr REASON WHY II SUCCEEDS The
Mustang LWiment has attaine iisrnormo1s pnpn alv
ana almost unlv"rsah>c simply because it gives better
~a,itrt'"n accomplish re good, re licv more ma
aud ieas more wounds and sores than any other prc
lmf'llon ever ohred II the afflicted Every bottle o,
Is used, speaks it,nll-tes it, owntalc in the rel el
II s1V'1nd th"cul 1t effects And The WHO has,1ir
ca perhaps long yenrs with pain without hope of relief
hnd' IN this Liniment an almost insautopaops rap,od,
cannot but hen speak in its praise and recommend il in
TIE lshes terms tn all that he see, suffering II o,
no other recommendation thun a trial.
BosroS, June 10 1852
Having henrd TINT the Mustang lininent vas >, cor
t'lo remedy Tor Rhen1atisn, Sealds Burns Salt Rbeun
&c. was induced through the advice Of friend tn 49,,
i ,3' npn%f On my FACE. 1t was perfectly Covered
sore or many Months had tried many remedies Win.
OUT 'heet O"e bottle nj the Mustang Linimonl has on
,r'iy removed and cured it. Hoping hat others ma, I
ny using this valuable limout i've This GER
j y KICKER,
"a 'i-lW No 10 Mill
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-15

TIE Enquirer Announces that the Hon. VIM
O GooDE declines d reelection from the county
OF Me- kenburg.