davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
New Announcements.

Fayetieuue Cmrtage Manpfaetarg
nN the 18th Of Oct the subscriber S.a1zs 4,
" purchased the entire interest Of - -
Jordan Hooker. H. ~ True and ,JSsf. Hobbs n
the firm Of J b. Rab0teal s. Co, in the Car-
rage Manufacturing business. All dslasdue
to said firm must be paid TO him, and all against
il he is to paw Thankful for past faVors. be
respectfully solicits a continuapee OF the same,
with pledge, that nothing shall be wanting on
his part TO give general satisfaction.
j. b. RABOTEAU.
a Nov.2 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

C9nsiabes' and Justices blanks just printed
and for sale at our desk-aleap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

GFAdvertIsements are inserted in the or
der in which they are handeA.in
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
SPRING GOODS,

to which we respectfully invite the attention of
the merchants df Lincoln and The adjoining
counties. We are the importers of several
brands Of Irish Linens, direct from Belly
rhena, Ireland, add are fully able to supply
ebuntry merchants at New York and Phila
delphia prices. We are also importing for
spring sales, EEisbrOiderIes and Lace
Goods, embracing every description and
quality OF Collars, Capes, Upder{leqres, Cuffs,
Mantillas, Lace FONTS, ChemIzeties, Swiss and
Jaconet EdgingI and lnsertingF, black Six
Laces etc. which we can sell as lew as they
are iobbed in anJ city Iin the Union. We pro-
pose to sell any descri ption of goods as low as
they can be bought from Eastern jobbers; and
in oTfsr to PROVE the sincerity of our pronosi-
ton, we propose to duplicate any Neao York
themselves being the jddg-
es. Our shock is arnple--suficieht for the lar4
gest demand; and IN Uarieties and sigh of
Dress Goods particularly adapted to the
taste OF the times. "a Cash Buyers
and prompt IGaile Deoers, We ARE disposed 10
offer ertFa ind,4c&Bltsts, and from them sol lett
careful examinafioti of our stock before buying,
DUNCAN, MORGAN & Co,
Nos 20 and II, Pt4355lie Square, Na5k,iFe, Tenn
Feb, 16, 1855 -12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
PAINTING.

II VI 5 subscriber would request the ss--.ss<7.
4 inhabitants of Fayetteville, and
all others wishing House. Sign and Orr
Eaampssrai Printing, (zfainss,r.
Uarbisng. Representatives,. etc. ETC.
done 10 a worktnanlike naEnsr. TO give hss.. J.
eall. Feeling confident from bis past ex tsz
riruce as Painter, etc, that ha viii be able Is
suit all those who shall favas him with their
patronage Satisfaction warranted aud orders
promptly executed.
Office in the large building. south size of
the pubic square. Orders can also be left at
me Ds'l motel JOHN NJ wISrERIcn
February 16, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
HEDLASsEs.

so 55. %. " u j.-i ssi,.,. e so sslf
Syrup, for sale by
Feb %. Shalby4ille, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
Cllronic Rhes.nnntisln

IS cured IN all cases. by using this medicine.
We who are using Your crutches, hobbiing
along through this troublesome world, with a
stitch in the sds'' and ~catah ID the back, .
Will end certain, and permanent rdHef lib this
External Medicine
If there be any suchm the town of Faye.ts-
vile and surrounding country, we admonish
you to 90 to our Agent ana procureh Pamphlet
and bottle Of the Chn3sse Rheumatic Anti
dote. Put up IN large Bottles. with sin pie and
PLAN directions, and sold At IS 90 pei bottle;
two bottles for s. 90.
A. S. YOUAFT & CO., Propretors, Mai
den Lane, \. Y to +hom all orders should be
For sale liz y. thville by
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
NOW is YOUR TIME.
II RE GRN .

DARREL Salt down in price at f5A
E0 Feb 90 SHAPARD'S. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
RInchislc Of WAN

easily deranged, and the slisht4s Interference
az headquarters Cthe stomach mterieres with
the functiona! duties Of eithor one of its orr
CANS producing an unnatural and unhealthy
condition of man thr0tlghout III
Then why drag out i miserable existenceI
by eorg;ag Yourself with "a dose al medicind
every hour" just because it is prescribed bs
one, of the regular buih?' Beware. young
lady, yeung man, of 50 mach poisonous min
ora s4uGfs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
NToiI.ers and Fatncrs.

who have IN their families any long standirri
cases Of Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, conf
tracted limbs, female weakness al along thd
back, pam around the kidneys deep seated
soreness IN the breast and all deep seated aims
we advise you to send to our aient ana pfo-
cure bottle OF the new article, the new mole
of treating such diseases, and VI i'll find relief
never before known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
Thysiei.ap EgeaIYnmrself!

IF Won are suffering with any Of the above
com paints resort to this remedy, and after
you are cured recommend it.
The two greatest medical men of the age
sac, that the External Treatment of diseases
is destined to create a new era in the history of
Medical Science" Another writer saws ''this
treatment is fast commencing itself to the
III n.Ii1..l pr..f-.-..;o,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
..Throv P..rslc II ..se Deg,!,
Nemrhlgic Pnii,S.

a slnklng at the stomach, palpltation Of the
heart, sick ana nervous headlche, cold feet.
pains in the bowels aud stomach, colic Sc,
can all be immediately cured lly rubbing the
external surface with smaliportion Of the
highly concentrated meclicinal. Fompound.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02

crsorssArI, oHro:- Flour Sc so g, 40;
Whisky 22.ia; Bulk Sides I54 Shoulders
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
Tshcurranf.e Amtidotc.

YTsHE CRIPPLE, THELAAE. AID THE
i Stiff Jointed can find relief in that Bx-4
terual Remedy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-02
E4ARGEGAND ElEss, AEI.

Feb. 9. Is54-4t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
MI Fillmore and Manifest Destiny.

We have been placed in possession OF the cor
rect report of Mr.. Fillmore's speech at Nieks-
burg, which has been twisted into .fiibustering,
manifest detiny and young America demonstra-
ton on his part. We supposed that the distorted
picture of what he did say would have been fully
appreciated by the American people, who know
so we'll that ii Mr. Fillmore is distinguished for
anythng,it is for his Conservative tendencies
But itappears that the people ofthe United States
like IT, be gulled. There is AN excitement in be-
ing deceived, and magnfcence in being led
astray. Consequently, we find portion of the
country giving ear to the random statement of II
letter writer! And this,too,oganst the public his
tory OF n man who but lately presided chief
magistrate over the country As was to be ex-
pected, the report of the speech at Nicksburg is
essentially wrong.
We hope this statement, which we are author
lied to make, will stop the currency of the rdcu-
lous report evidently gotten up for political pur-
poses.- Baltimore Times.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
FOR THE NuRGINIAN.
W. L.

NJ. y.
Mcssrs Editors The only remaining topic 10
be considered is the comparative facilities of this
Norfolk aud Ohio line, to secure its due proper
ton of the through business, in its competition
with other lines crossing the Allegheny.
On this point, much has been said already,
and much more might be urged, but it is deemed
unnecessary 10 so further into detail. Some
general considerations, which have been referred
to, will here be repeated. Some of these are its
dircctncss in taking hold of the trade and travel
of the West, being the shortest line from the At
lantic to the OHIO It's oheopness of construction
as compared with all the other lines across the
Allcghanies its exemption from obstruction IN
the winter months its extremely easy gradients
and curyatures It's opening upon the best Allan
tic harhor on the whole seaboard its conncNion
with the Ohio valley at a most favorable point for
turning its trade and travel towards the Atlantic
by the shortest routes, its importance as II great
military road extending through the heart of the
Union, IRON the mouth of the Chesapeake, where
the navy of the Republic could be most secure in
case of a. great maritime war-and extending.
through, aud opening ont upon this region OF
country, in which produced in abundance ma
OF war could be easily supplied.
In military point Of view, Also this great road
would be perfectly secure from the agressions of
an enemy lying as it does wholly within our own
territory. This is an important consideration,
and especially SO in time of war.
Should the great Pacific railway come into
the Mississippi near st. Louis,os it is probable at
least one bra ell of it, not the main trunk,will,
no other road is more fayorably situated to ob.
tain the business which will flow over that great
road.
Each of these considerations i. important in
this behalf, and might be enlarged to almost any
extent; but il is presumed that every Intelligent
reader will admit, that far as all the points a
bove enumerated are concerned, this great Nor
folk and Ohio line will bear a most favorable com
parison with all the others.
As has been before intimated, this route seems
ohave been duly appreciated by the advocates
of other lines Cincinnati has heretofore spo-
ken out upon this subject, and called upon Vir-
ginia to open this great avenue, in order TO give
her vast agricultural productions their quickest
and easiest transit to the Atantc-and to give
her the speedest and most convenient route for
the direct importation of foreign merchandise
This result would soon be realized, when once
Norfolk becomes an important centre of com
merce. as she must inevitably become, when her
great railway shall be opened to the Ohio. 1t
is certain that pork, cora, wheat -four, butter
and cheese &e:, could be more easily collected
at Norfolk, in immense quantities, than at any o.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

AGRICULTURAL MEETING IN WASHINGTON
Coon Monday last. while the Court topk a
recess for dinner, the Agricultural Society held
a meeting for the purpose of listening to an ad
dress from THos. l.. PRESTON Esq. one of its
members. In january last, Mr.. T., in connection
with Mr.. }. H. Earnestwas appointed to address
the farmers on subjects touching their interest.
Mr. =. at the time promised TO demonstrate. a
mong other things, that Washington county lost
annually not less than 100000 by keeping in
ferior stock. Not having been situated as to
make his promise good until on the present occa-
sion, he proceeded TO the work; and with undeni-
able facts and figures he fully and satisfactorily
met his promise. He also showed that. by a iu-
deious change of crops, more Of the real staff f
life could be raised on half the land now caltiva-
ted and with half the labor, than is now raised.
In his own language, his. argument "arpealed
both TO the cupdty and the Incidence of Wash
ington county farmers"
The Society adjourned to meet on Mon1ay of
our June court abingdon Jirginiaa.
Mr.. John n. Wickman. young man about %
years of age, and son of Mr.. Jacob Wickman of
Floyd county, was found de. in h,s bed, on Sat.
urday morning, the 7lh Inst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24


Of a liberal aud comprehensive system Of inter
nal improvements should gazi. til bis check
manlled with shame and indgnaton-with shame
that the flirest and richest. in all the elemen
Of wealth aud power among tie glorious Old 1hlr-
teen, should have faiien frofh her proud estate;
and with Indignation, that those who control the
desfinies Of this glorious old commonwealth
should 50 neglect her great cardinal interests.
Let facts speak for themselves, and show how
the fortunes of these two great states have
changed
In ls2l New York imported s23O o0.0o0
8 Virginia II. Hs,0O0
In Is32 New York imported. 81 ,0)o'OO0
Virginia ....-.-- 55O.000
So TINT in 1892. the imports of Virginia were a
bout eleven times less than they were at the pc
riod of the Revolution while those Of New York
were about seventy times greater And in 1854,
for II months from January /, her imports were
upwards of @l50,000,000, or one hundred and
eighty times greater than at the period Of the
Revolution.
with these astounding facts before them, let
tie people of Virginia determine how long this
retrograde movement shall continue. In her po-
stion in the Union, her soil, productions, climete
md natural resourccs there i nothing IN instify
this bnmilintinr comparison. On the contrary,
Virginia possesses within herself all the natural
elements of wealth and prosperity, in greater
bundance than her great and powerful rival at
the North."-HuntS Mer. Mag. pot. d. p. 252.
In 1890 the population of New York 3l0,l20
= ;. :. virginia 7l7.6lO
moro tim, twice that of New York. She held
her RINK in nonulotion lonoer than in commerce.
In 1910 VIRGINIA numbered -.......... ~ .622
" 3" New York " .95o.059
In the next decade however. Virginia fell be-
hind for in lS2O New York had ~ 81. while
virginia bnd only 5.3G6.
In 1910 New York numbered .428, 92l
!" i" Viroinia .223g. 797
In 1880 Now York " 1909, sl9
. - Viroinin :. ..=...l.l 21 .G6i
Tbns.in 60 wears, Wiz ,inia but little more than
do,blod bor nnnulotion . while Now York in 1870
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

NAPOLEON WANTS DvoRcE-The Paris cor
rcspon lent of the Montreal Witness writes as fol-
lows:
The great question which occupies at present
the Court of France, is the divorce ofthe Emperor.
He no longer hopes to have any children by his
present wife, and it is said he thinks of taking
another The report is not official, but as it has
appeared in several licensed papers. the truth of
it can scarcely be questioned Napoleon III. is,
however, very fond of his wife, and the divorce
will resemble, in every point, that of his uncle &
Josephine, who were, as you know, separated for
the Same reason. Whether from this motive or
any other the Empress of the French is looking
very melancholy. 1t is impossible to see her with
out being struck by her expression of sadness.
As to the Emperor, he appears constantly calm
and imperturbable
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

NEW CoUNIERFElT.-We are apprized of an
apparently new counterfeit which has made its
appearance 1t is in the shape OF one hundred
dollar hill on the Bank of Cape Fear, Whining
ton, \. c. The note referred TO is numbered 90,
and dated Dec /, 1853. 1t presents very pale
appearance, and the engraving is poorly executed.
1t has medallion head on the right margin of
the bill, very roughly done The signatures of
Thos T. Wright, President, and II. r. Savage,
Cashierthe officers of the bank, are we'll executed.
Our people should be on their guard Columbia
s. Caroinian.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
NEW STAGE LINE

From Lynchburg to Halifax Court Ho %A
p--9s-,sfe . WILL lauvc Lyncibnls every I.',
- Wednesday aud Friday mo Mr.,
n'tlaek, by Gamfhe c h, Pigeon Run, az u
Bridgc, Republican G owe aud arrive at tialHa' y
10y sarset. Remfning, leave Halifax {. ll.eV'! :
day, Thlrsd Sntn. day morn,ng,at . cI"' Kan
in Lynchbupg b, sun.,t. This is by far the Inasi
route II ersans giag 10 or coming from III, 'a ar,
Milton c J J PAIhN'
my IS-dle erlnt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

News fIom Australia True il i, 60
from Tint country, bm 10 tho-, uiIli tcI ~, ',s'
hume matters are al some opo tlnrr r.! '''H
American Hair Restorative, it you wish IN '''fs
rev growil. Of hair. rrce $40 ia hr,e B. ,..'e
by d r I ,t,'A
may lS.lw - AL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

Chicago is the greatest central point of bust
ness in the north west. In twenty years the
place has grown to be great city, and is now
progressing so fast that house rents ara higher
than in New York. She has twenty four track
rail roads with thirty seven branches, and there
are forty-six trains of cars which leave and en-
ter thecity daily.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
REV GOODs AGAIN.

EOHN J. fURNlS. AG'r is again recelN's "
81 supply Of New Geods-all being inycicod me. =.
10 : The prices paid in the curly pant OF the SF.'
Til, >y-tem of usness is 10 sell for Ca'h orig A@
the goods Just received are Calicocs L'rns. "',ia
mons, Pgrasois, Fans, Quiits, Hosiery, G6Ff' go
,naV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

INTENDING TO Close my Depot, shan
D. atCost, all tn stock oil goods ii hand iii - :
da> ofJune; Mt which line n ! remaining an had n.l
soli at aaetian. Nv stock consists o Hall arl p.
Chairs, seitees, Bedsiead4 ard Cribs Han I'm.
Washs'ands. shovel and Tong Stands. Sptoaa,
Crates and Stoves, Flows and Chains. hc g.
every variety. ]. f. SLAUGHTpp
may 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
ParIOr Tables, Sofas and Diyaus.

- tsy,s hn,c on iani beautiful assortment
IS oFfasszss ssS Of PAR OR I B Els, comprising all
,.. the ND IN and fashionable styIes.-
Al" SOFAS nd DlNAN$ both no f MADE and
Nor bern MI Of which M, oler.ng Mt lower prices
'H'n =, 'aa he bousb f,r in the np..,r couutrv.
" A.N!NST, n.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
SPLENDID CURTAIN RENsTp,,

sFEEaTs UaF2 VNR IAN REDAVpln
- OSEWO d. MAHOGANY and WAITI'"'
IL tain. Gothic, French and Gotta Be
i,1"d n the ms. Sn2erior mrn1el for sale h.,
the Cry furai,qre Wareroom,' A." Hair md S.
shortest notice, the most reu>uualAe term. ''''
ma, NAV "a u A WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
suspppior Salad Oil.

a SUPPLi Of Piue Salad OIL for table u>e r.,
n hand and In al, by JOHN II. SEAl co
my 10 pfos.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

a Glass Of Soda Water, as cool fl. -, a.
With h2f PM App Syrup, AT John f. Wri.,,, ' ~
pleasant This hot weather 7' Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
SPECIAL Nortc..
A Great and Novel r..----.--

-. a anu 1soVei Enterprise IA
our HdYei tsiag infii.,s 3, ii,s, w e f1f.
lie ihirsi II SER =. 81 rf..i IN \ ' ''ll a..
mn, IN M u ~ tatg a Il ff,1r tf N leg "a d
The Nnfiii nni Ea-i. A. ox.,,,,.,;' "'"NH ti.-
ieatn'. fiiai eusanrnd L.. linz. an. '' u Vii @
won ~ and enid n the nirna H. ~ OF -,r.
'"y tint lie t'fnief eitrfpri-e, 81 ''r-
aset h''e be- riiarn. feii1..I ~ H. '''e'i gaa
hid glWn he nitna-t >sfi,Ifri,. ~ -t'u 81 H.
sfnd : your erlefs r l.,,k,.ts III. "' r7ag-..
they "ill ahdetfltrtliy be tabrn n.,,P as f4,,l
my ) i 1t-w4.s W 'h'u tB
IL DISTINGUISHED ray SICIA>.
Merchants. fe>pe' tall. Ap.ahccnn. v" ',l {.
81 ers. hem Testimony 10 - p,. ' h1'rir.
LEk'S AApiANE Cherry EYE, ct aIi
Coughs. alis md = liza - Of ,,'..i 'oh'Af
s''nrinly irrn : 10 I'M irirs;p, t '-' a0i f.
A'ii'le, whieh arr Wi known and bi.li ielnu
lie en- lie me tital lhrultv nlnue ont, ~ Ifr atst
The DiARkitG \ CORDIAL t,I vs. '"np,t
THE sum :, iehf ii III and rare. III l',l"rel IA
in lis"a>ss IT thu bowels have b.. , - ''0ri"I ti
physirmns WHO lnvs been y, , l.. ,,,,, "''ie q
f"rirres OF ihr popular rnnrdi-. l, .'' e.l
Win thhm, and nniy spoken, { ih, n, il. t, ''0 ara
he'd rr'ise II v.u Ia "A Con e., ar Am, ~, aF
Lungs N ihrpat,gly the expcct,tt,,, , -. t'f RI
~ hny al AaiT 'riends nef.i ia. bi, or ill., ".
Car'Iial make efii with q fdrp,. b. hi.H
suit. See nisetfisemstl ia another '"''s d.
cripuye pamphlets. Ia be had grail. f ah|
Price ior ct only 30 cents, ors'x h,trl,. a-ei.
mns Is I'm y ID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
To the Citizens of Campbell

louf c0TFUpon mF u ahno00ce my-tI rs cuLCid0Ic
far Sheriff for the comfy Of Campbell, in the pupers
at this CRY la, been duy appreciated | feel
bound h say. that ,our Kindness heretofore and YOUR
warm pcrsonaI feeling, shown y this call compel
nae to say: il nm Gle ted wi ser.r ynno the hest IF
NV ability; nj yau must tAat the unrxre,u
cJI. and The ho time that VI eaI hewerr hi. and
the day ot IT." election vii prevent frrm ,rei unuv
ot YOU or doing onyh tavaid- elcctionccrine; and
having bus ness engagements lIa duty reqrtr- mo to
attend i'rve mysel. nyo'.r hand. av'r satisfied 10
abide deri ion al fhr mi md f,rc> er grateful
fer HAT arh mi eereral., ni d,hip which has
been cNrndrt 10 M y tie c.tizets Lyurhhuru and
the cou.nv II C1m bel. mo . TAYLOR
tnHy Srtae
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

ID ECElEED BY EXrRSS-th~ morning
AG path n bealiiia Cambria and BeH2e h'a''
latest ing out; sdso Solid Brmgcs, all comH
PlaiI Girghaa.s, &c Mt very ~ price. Can ano
anime tlrm. STIGLER. NcELDERRf ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24


The New York National Democrat seems to
regard the daily execration of the powers at
Washington the only atonement it can make for
its agency in bringing them into existence
There is vigor and purgency and emphasis about
its reflections upon the administration that leave
US no room to doubt that it acts under some ir-
resistible soral influence. Speaking Of the Presi-
dent it says:
'He has no supporters 1--WE are told) who are
not moved by interest; not two friends who will
accompany him to his retirement, when his oifci-
al term shall have expired If he desires suppo-
tiers for his Administration, let him act up TO the
platform upon which he was elected. Let him dis
card the miserable seetionists whom he continues
TO favor and take true men into his confidence, If
they will ACCEPT the offer. lie now presents the
spectacle OF a President without party-a man
carried upon the shoulders of thousands To place
who cannot rally around him five steadilst
friends
This is harsher language,the New Orleans Bee
properly observes, than the Wing press is in the
habit of applying to the administration but it is
merely sample of the tone assumed by all those
papers which profess to support national demo-
cratic principles. in contradiction To the quasi
abolition and the Southern rights presses. These
are facts. We not enquring the causes from
which they have sprung, and we have small
pleasure in recording them, for Wing and Dem
ocrats will alike admit that il is better to have
vigorous government enjoying popular trust, and
backed by public sentiment, even though it may
occasionally err, than a feeble administration
scarcely tolerated by its party, destitute of
energy of will and consistency of object, and of
which the chief organs and mouth pieces have no
claims to respect or credibifty. Such an admin
istration is powerless, and can accomplish nothing
for the elevation, the honor and the prosperity of
the country. Its utmost strength is purely neg
alive, and it acts best when it does nothing
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

70 JOHN o TAYLOR i. berefy ral,,d upon aud
rq.cst d +" ann,unce himself as n candidate for he
rHt" If Nh' II Of Campbe the Approaching, cleo
ii "a. Tai qi"st is ma IL without my previous cn-
-u,ation viii NJ Ta,lor. "a is ,a,,ne,y hope that
lac VIII Nell 10 -. - IL .. nf 81 ar9e number { the
may II Is II ZENS OF CAMPBELL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24

Gcm'emo2: You wl rlsasc say inv ur paper that
JOHN O. TAYLOR viii se voted f1f ut II e coming
lection to S riff Of Gampbe; h. o~", To those that
vote Il tpI him hciote. rot /" poe rhei " ish,s
N ii Is SOME o. HIS FRIENDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-24
PiaGess goods.

HABLE CASrOR&, Waters, Tall and Ola
a Catalesleks, Shutters, Tray, Forks. Spoon,
large supply on humid; Tor ,nle cheap, by
may - GREGORY n ROYAG