davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

$50, 600 WORTH or
STAPLE AND FANCY DIP GOODS.
AT COST, FOR CASH
INTENDING to make change in our
businsss we win, from this dag. offer COR eDtirs
stock of GOODS 81 cost, for e0sA- Our stock being
lat ew mcnt6s rare opportunity y offered "a those
Who have not laid In their winter supply.
Wereepeetfnlly invite call from the citizens and
yisif0fs generally with the sasprAnce that mean
Parker, BAYLY NIMMO,
no lists No. 143 Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

CAPITAL $4,000. COMMERCIAL
~ SAYINGS BAN K.-Ofice at the store Of
Quarles Brooke, ON 18th street
Depositoss in this Institution win receive six per
cent on all sums remaining ON deposite six months
or longer, and ave per cont, for shorter time.
-#-s5st WIN. g. PAINE, President
h. =. BROOKE. Treas iy6-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

GHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR La
~ DIES AND CHILDREN -Ihsye Just received
2 fresh supply Of Ladies' and Msses Furs, some of
which will self very low-iower than they can Be
bought for at any other house here. When you
make Chfibtmas present, make one Of some ust -
So give me call at my Premium Hat Store, No. 2O7
Broad street, doors below Breedsn Fox's
de 20-lms RICHARD MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
WE have q great variety of BOOKS
NV from the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, RIO.
CAkTERS BROS. APPLETON L CO.. M. w.
DODD, and Others which we selling at PuBLrsH.'
ERs PRICES. Also great variety Of Primmers, Chi.
u Our stock Of velvet covered Bibles and Prayer
Books 10 very ne. Call and look atthem, corner of
de 2i-5t = KNOWLES 4 wALFoRD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
" WARD.-Rsn away from tho subscriber, yes
terday morning, my dining room servant, WILL
Liam. He i lsnder made; light comPlexion, al
most mulstto; abort IL years old; tall and well
Of plaid pantaloonsl and cap. He may be prepar-
ing to 90 North or to Norfolk, where he was raised
will give reward Of S25 il arrested In this city
$50 il taken out of the vicinity Of Richmond or $6
If arrested out Of the State.
no l5--ts WIN. GRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27
AT AND BELOW COST,

THE REMAlNLER OF OUR
STOCK OF DR. y G. GODS.
WE are determined to close out our en-
~ tire stock, before we remsye to our new store,
and win therefore sell many OF our Goods below
cost. af
Great Inducements are now offered In our stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods and Mems Wear, which ID large
and very desirable yet-with good assortment Of
Domestic Goods. We invite all in want Of bargains
10 give NJ cali. 81 M. ROSENBAUM,
de q : e No. l76 Broad, corner Of 9Th It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-All
IA persons having claims against the estate Of Will
liz w. Cowlng. decessed, will pesse present them,
properly authenticated, to Daniel y. Gardner, and
those indebted will please make Payment
MARTHA g. COWLIN0,
Administrative of Willis w. Cowling, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Corner Of Main and Wall Streets,)

CIGARS, SEGARS, ARS.-The
~ subscriber has opened sEGAR STORE, No. 6
Wall street, where he has large lot of Havana Sc
gars of different brands. and viii be constantly
eeivng large supplies all OF which he viii sell cheap
for cash. Hotel keepers and others would do wen
they will find 1t to their advantage Being connect.
ed with the largest importing and manufacturing
houses in Phadelpha win enable him to sell cheap.
no 16-t1stJ+ s.. GRIFFIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

sWINDOW GLASS;, 10 sixes. ri rrtfv
~ 4. ], fossslssy caza niIIifz 5da, z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

4WOOD-For sale by the Ia, 10, or
w whole Cord, delivered ON shockoe Hill.
Say best Seasoned Oak at IS 90 per cord.
Green do so for ironing.
Seasoned Pine 400 per cord.
Green do 80 per cord.
Orders left with Mr.. WIN. ENGLISH, at his Gre.
cery Store, corner ID and Leigh streets win meet
prompt attention. deg
The WOOD can be had the next day after orders
are left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-27

I'D FURNITURE REPAIRED AND
" VANISHED BY WOODWARD & LIPS.
COMB. Bread street, doors from "a, between I'd
of Richmond and public generally, for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended, and hope by strict
attention to business and strong endeavors please
(as regards workmanship and price, to merit con-
tinuance of the same.
All kinds OF repairing In the Cabinet business well
executed promptly attended to and thankfully 70.
ceived WARWICK d. WOODWARD,
s deI-Im* NEWTON LIPSCOMB.s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
FROM the Charleston Scws.
Gen. GAG Sneech n Detroit.

Gen. Ca>-. in lii- great speech at Detroit on
the subject of poplar, 81 a. It l. caiiei' sdhat-
ffr -as,rrEn', Ia the Territories, did not "a j"-.
fice L. the southern argument. lie presented
AN imperfect ~tn', mont of THAT argument IN re
priling the clam of he southern ~.at,halder "a
enter the Tcrritor.es wish A.- sI'g' property
Gen. ca-s said that IL could not IT'D, with that
prupertv on the uusnld aHd> within the non
-aYeh,ldug States. winch was equally "iltftbn,f
nf tie Irrriiurie, a common pu~-e~~inn. bat tul-
j. only "a InnctY ui the rnath.n argument Il
limits tie southern claim one -a.t.s # FroP'r-
~. aud cseule- all idor # rsoaH and Pptut
rGt equality. lhr cIaim 81 the southern shave
holder l. HAT Of an egaqi A. j. the cmim Il hi
State aud section. lie Is net anequHi, IN the eye
of Constitution, il he Is excluded IT, IA e"lonzIng
uudef the uuefguui1ed terI.! rial ga',rHia'nt-
with Whatever he may possess a. property. y
briRc,n tin States rhem,eisc. such exclusion Is
L. be viewed as placing on tho~e holding -iaNr~ a
badge at inirrlofltv. destructive Of all iata =
equality seriionaiiy considered, it destroy
That equality that results from The balance It
power. And although therr is 10 recognition IA
the Constitution ot IA POLITICAL equilibrium, 1t must
be- held 10 b" part ot our political y >trm-o"r
ot tn conditions of union.
Geu. CAS- attempts To cast ridiruic.on the idea
that slavery is carried into the territories ~ the
Constitution; but IN one cyrr cmPlnNrd tins
phrase ina literal ~cu-r-thr notion result, from
parison between the un>old an5-ot state and
th'se of Territory. beg the question ut issue.
TIE point Of determination j, tHr right Ia fulm
an or.tuIzad government IN tho Territories, To
the exclusion Of the >laychoidcr. But Gen, Gas,
as,uur- IN this comparison, the fact that such
organization has taken place a. Of right. There
j. naproper parallel here, because the very qurs-
ton to be decided i: can exclusion take place
before organization. according Ia just cun-tta-
tionl Interpretation! In another respect the
parallel dee- not hold. It confound, tn right To
ii common property with the .oHticaI privilege.
When STATE Governments are formed, the slave
holder Of course surrrnder- hi right to enter
the territory of a uon ,aychodng community,
with his slaves, but he retains, IT, member of II
slav, holding State, his shnres of the common
territorial property within its limits, or its pro-
crcd-
On the whole, this speech IF Gen. Clss viii
not add to his laurr- a constitutional lawyer.
He ignore, the Constitution recognizing slave
~ in some respects, while he admits such rccog-
milton in others In this he appears to regard it
as an instrument not ndoptcd hg equals in politi
cal sovereignty, and 10 he enu~tra,a according to
it, ,rrt enl general design. bat, ljse an ordina-
~ piece Of pnfsluuent ia aoui.lraItr viii strict
rules o. IN l1lF,tatlpu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
The late CHARLES Kemble


The Baltic. as we have before stated, brings
intelligence of the death Of the eminent English
actor thas. kemhle whose personal visit. in
company with his daughter. Miss Fanny KEN
bic. is we'll remembered by the theatre goers of
the Emitted States.
MIR. kcmble was born in November. l775 tho
same in which his llusriopis sister Mrs. Sidanns.
mnde her first appearance at Drury Lane-and
at the age of fourteen was sent to the College
of Dousy, where his brother, John kemble, had
studied twelve years before In the winter of
1872 3 he made his first recorded appearance mt
the sheffield theatre, rs Orlando, in AS You
Like IT. and in April, 1874, through the inter
est Of his brother John made his dsb,a at Drury
Lane, as Malcolm, in "Macbcth" During the
'nrly part OF his career he was unsuccessful in
the profession OF which thirty years later he was
one at the brightest ornaments. For many wears
he was attached to the Convent Garden from
which he retired about 20 wears ago.
Except in n series of readings and u brinf ON.
gngemont at Coyent Gardens, he has never been
seen by any audience since that occasion. but
almost to the last day of his lfc he was well
known in private society as one of the most cheer
ful AMI intelligent companions. His flow of spir-
its was the more remarkable, as for the last few
years he suffered so severely from deafness thai
without the aid of trumpet he could not hear a
single word of the conversation around him
This affcfon caused him at times 10 wear a mel
ancholy appearance that contrastel strangely
with the gaycty which perhaps his own hospital.
ity had oecasioned but the cloud was only tran
silent, and if any congenial spirit spoke 10 him of
the good old tines, his eye would brighten, his
voice would grow eloquent, and he would pour
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
DAILY tiRGINiAN.
Nominations by staunton Convention

Nominations by Stanton Convention
The Martial Law declared.and the screw
applied by the Richmond Enquirer upon the un-
terrified in Virginia. have bad their effect. rs
the Enquirer wed it, 81 it i>-Mr. Wise i its
nominee for Governor. Leake, Seldom. Smith
and the hosts of the old legion that once - gal
lantly stood the terrific charges of the uunerclful
Wise upon their party, have all been tanqaished,
forced to fight under hi, banner. But rH they
do it We shall see.
The following. after labor # three dass, is
the ticket Delivered by The Stauntpu Conyen-
ton:
FoR GovERSoR.-HENRY \. WISE of Accoz
mac.
FoR LIEUTENANT GoSERNoR.-ELlSlIA W.
MeCOMAS OF kanawha.
FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL.-WiI.LlS L. 30
COCK of Appomattoz.
As an appropriate commentary here aud
matter # relief to the Democracy in this thor
hour Of humiliation put upon record the fol
lowing extract from a recent editorial in the
Richmond Examiner:
~ say thai upon VI. Bise's record h. ran
not b. d.f,nded upon party grounds. and his
nomination, in foh ricr Of thus record, rciH be Il
$3.50 - ''t "tu F'fftY ttH'"' t"h -
final kicking 10 The dogs as trorn out tpmyuy
Of ths old party organization. True, Mr.. Nise's
anonymous champion IN the Enquirer calamity
attempts his defence on party grounds. But he
proves too much. He wants the Democracy Of
Virginia to believe that Mr.. Wise has been bet
ter state Rights man than Mr.. Calhoun, better
Democrat than Gen. jackson, and probably tie
most consistent aud sound politician that ever
drew the breath Of life - W doubt. thi- abb
and enthusiastic writer believes these thing,.
bnt that does not nuke such ideas the less funny
and prepos,erous When man out of u luna
tic asylum attempts grayely and energriea,iy 10
argue propositions OF that SORT, the only reply IA
cool auditor can find il in his heart 10 make J..
lie is a good fellow don't excite him. W. Ind
thought If there were any two distinct things in
1880 and the years along there. the Democratic
party was one thing and Henry \. W,o another
1t Is All old familiar saying, that there l. at lca-t
one thing Omnipotencc cannot do-Ile cant
maxi f,ro hills rithouf hoiion beitrstn. II We
ever had a settled political idea it was. that dn-
ring the period of Nj. Wiscs prime there pas n
clever space of division between himself aud the
party OF Jackson, Calhoun and POLK, and it i.
certainly that party of which he is now proposed
for the candidacy"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
District comt Yesterday.


ihilhifI ~ - hith'ti l'-- ann illf#at
Ingram ". Eryuoll-, Patrick argued ~ Ed
mund Irvine and JubaI \. Larry for appellants,
aud J. .. l.. Goggin for appelIr's.
CONCERT u NisHT.-As Will BE- seen from
hi advertisements Ia another column, Mr.. Ken.
mercr, with hi, Juvenile Class. will give con-
cert at the Masonic Hall ton night. The concerts
Of Mr. X, ia different cities IN the Union, have
been very highly spoken Of. We append a no
tieo Of one given ia Mobile, from the Daily Al
yerti-er Of that CITY.
The Juvenile Concert given by Pro. KEN
mcrcr. nj Music Hall. on Monday night, wns at
fenced BY "a + Il house aud gave great sati-iae-
ton, Indeed .gr have seldom Witnessed more
Delighted audience. The exhibition at some two
hundred bright. smiling. happy face- appropri-
ately arranged. ana the perfect order through
out, ,u~tnju.l hy n look or wnye of the hand.
would, al any linr, and at al time-. present II
most Interesting -pcclnclr
The performances were highly atcdihhe--
placing in strong light what can he accomplish
ID 10y training under tn guidance II u ladIcloss
teacher Much credit is due Professor kenmer-
ef for what has been effected auriue his briet stay
among u, aud WE do earnestly hop he may find
it IN hi- way, nj no remote period, again to visit
af4f rif =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

Ak INTERESTING DEC1sioN.-Ihe recent dcci-
sion of Judge IIollman.of the New FORK Superior
Court, settles if it shall be affirmed, question
of great practical Importance 10 the dealers and
dcpositors with banks. The firm of r. X G.. l..
Schuyler had long kept an account with the Bank
of Commerce, and had made numerous and large
deposits TO meet their checks drawn on the bank.
The firm drew check for $1,000 on the bank
and made deposite for the express purpose o.
paving this check At the same time, the firm
had made a special loan of S2J 0GO, not included
in the general account, for the payment of which,
$40 shares OF stock of the New York and New
Haven Railroad Company were Hypothetical a.
collateral security, and the usual stock note pay
able on demand given. The market price
of this stock Oh the day when the check was pre-
scented, and payment refused, greatly exceeded
the amount borrowed. The payment of the LOAF
had not been demanded; the firm had failed: Iii,
decision of the Court is that the bank had RICH
to apply the balance due the firm on general de
posite, to the payment of this loan, and was no
bound to pay the check drawn on this balance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

iIiE ~. TAT
'rNas the ass d DO. d, H4- -saui,us ambition
'T.as t,. Ia,s s.. b. ia is DESPERATE -auu.,
Al.toN t.st s,sra i. -,itfs ten'riuen.
,T,,. ~, ~. t,,I.tf.I am, mat II.ti.,u
lta,a L.I.,.Isl, ,.5 Ill, nal lam t.,y, p;
,,,rbf..-,,i NJ ~. All, H.. .t.,#s..i r.,ci
H.. J. t f,.fnii..- rr.. ri ia lint hour.
w vino htI -s#.n IIin tn s ifr'z Hriutt Z norm -.
60 ttith 70 f.i.l WIN tile trst ~ the van.
Nuef. waved our razse.r tIa-c ...er -,1ru3rs
N-l.sia. Ann b,t tftsu, l., Isttl,. raluff.in.,
Proud of4,ir Irr.4-r. ,.4l ln his az. hi:
saw nm AT It-t COME IA r,tF and mourning,
FA#c.. his f-i.l. Il. ttt i fIIti,le.. t8 % Ink.
~ ~,ar oi Dis hroa ha.l hc-sa La taken
I.itrin defeat hp.I he futzlt as OF yur,i
Pureha-eI All hriiel htuHr eIu-e ha.I trsakcn,
" ,r-.s il, h.ul.a.I f,5f f,r-ab,I. h,t yirII.5I
i'r4nriuI., ali mi. tn, I.p.- bel plar..im'i--
Vl-.r vi. Ia #tsI u us. trmrtp,i Is WitA.td
III, .i, tl To ed ,t u. uni Iu-iias ul,sHau.d.
Dared t, liz up for tn ia.>e and the = cious
The fpie- that 50 Oh md split them ia t'sliH
S,ruyp with pr t"noes 10 share us aud leash a..
fa."s. '' ~, IL" ', NJ '''e' '''Iii Ut
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
Our Suffering Poor

We copy The following appeal in behalf Of the
suffering poor ofour city from the Republican Of
OF Yesterday. Ii a matter ufdccp interest and
importance, and one upon which prompt action
should be taken. We second the suggestion of
our neighbor, that n public meeting be held
with reference to the matter, and some syste-
matte, organized plan for the relief of the needy be
adppted-sucha course has been pursued already
at other places. Negive the words of the Rcpub-
hcan:
I'VE do not take the pen To inditc eloquent par.
agraphs on the hardshps of poverty and tho noble
duties of charity. We wish to address few
plain words to the common sense and the common
feelings OF our fellow citizens. The winter, now
fast approaching, will prove unusually severe and
difficult 10 encounter to the poor and suffering
amongst u. The scarcity OF money. the high
prices of fuel and food, aud the very general diff
Guilty in obtaining employment will cause many
TO suffer severely who in better times would be
able TO struggle along without mid from charta-
BILE sources, to say nothing of the many who new
or have enough to render life comfortable and
who live from day to day under the constant pres.
sure of want
/ his dreary prospect should excite the deter
Inlnaflun 10 meet IL mantullY. We know that our
community OF business men are at present en-
counterng great difficulties. We know that al
most every oneiS hard-pressed for money; and
that great pecuniary distress seems imminent
But these facts do not excuse us from the dis
charge OF the manifest duty of helping those who
ara unable to help themselves There are hun
dreds amongst who have before them no pros
pect of want. and can live in luxury while others
around them are lean from hunger and shiyoring
with cold. Weappeal to all such, we appeal To
every man and woman who has "enough and
to spare, to join together in systematic effort To
help our poor We call for systematic effort.
good Organized eforti needed. What the
organization should be. we leave to the good sense
of our business to determine Let them
meet together. confer with one another and form
an association which will zealously urge the peo-
pie to give, and which will distribute our charities
with wisdom and impartiality. Let those dispos-
ed to give that they will not give in vain and
venture the prediction that very great good will
result meeting fer this purpose should be call
ed, and we suggest to our worthy Mayor that he
take the lead and direct tie call to be made Let
US not res quiet in warm rooms nor sit uncar-
ing at well filed boards while many of our fell
low beings are cold and hungry. ms spare a
little from store; if necessary, let US deny our
selves somewhat in order that the general meas
ure of grief and want may be lesscned."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

assets, it is stated. are ample to far more than
cover every dollar for which they are liable. he
Importance of this arrangement may be Judged
If Nv the fact that fins finn. il connection with
thai of Reeves, Abbot q Co, the propreiors
If three very extensive iron works, employing IN
all some | 500 ar 1000 operatives, numbering
with their families and those who are indirectly
connected with the woih~, some $1,000 or l3,uD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

\ stone FOR TIE NAroNAL MoNuMENr.-
A block Of marbl, for the Washington National
Monument, furnished by the Society "f Alumni OF
Washington College, Lexington, Va bcas' tue
following inscriptions:
From the Alumni Of Washington Caliese,
(ut Lexington. Va Ike only toleee endowed
by tie fa,hcr of his Country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

The Hon. Thomas l.. Clingman, - the distin-
guished statesman did actually get some one to
nominate him for the Senate of the United States
but when the vote was counted out no one coulC
be found TO do him the honor of giving him I,
vote He lef. Raleigh with the rewards of hi
treason to the party that had cherished him il
his better days, and may all such traitors NEE
with similar doom.-Raieigh Star.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

FARMyILLE AND THE SoUTHsIDE RAILROAD
The last Farmville Journal contains call made
"by the request of many citizens of Farmvile,"
for a meeting of the citizens at the Town Hall,
the 9th of December,to take into consideration
the high tolls charged upon produce on that road.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

VIE subscriber will offer for sale his DWELL
lNG HOT 81, on 9th street; aud vacant
lots adjoining thereto. Also, 400 acres of land
tw" miles from the city, ON Which is a new dwell
ing house with eight rooms, new frame Barn,
"a by 30 feet storys Oh, and all other out
houses. One tract of land containing between
D and 600 Acres. with a small house on the
tract The fcncingis all good and new and much
OF 1t l. ct plank the land is quite productive lays
well and Is well watered and plenty Of Timber
This tract is about 3 miles from the city.
The above will be offered privately until farther
notice, if not sold privately the same will be OF
tercd at Auction.
also wish to dispose of the Piedmont Works.
lheae works are very valuable, rs may be seen
upon examining them. There is very large
amount OF good and valuable machinery attached
to these works. | would prefer to sell all of the
machinery together, but will sell in parcels to
SUIT persons wishing to remove it. There is cy-
cry piece Of machinery in and about the works
that could be used in Il car shop or agricultural
establishments here Is abont one acre of ground
belonging to the works, which will be sold also;
and2 Acres attached under IA long lease. This
peihg immediately on the Bason makes it very
valuable Tor a lumber yard as we'll as Machine
shop
| have something over million of feet Of
lumber on hand-srasonrd, of all kinds-which
wish t" close out as speedily rs possible
Also on hand, a large stock of agricultural i'm
pIcment>; say Flows. Harrows, Cultiyators. HAY
Presses, Wagons, Whecibarrows CEurns, Hay
Cutters Corn-helirrs and every thing used for
agricultural purposes, which will sell at very
reduced prices. These will he offered privately
until further notice. GEO. G.. CI1RIE
OCT. 10 pnii1n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
MARRIED.

In Washington City on the ooh November, b,
the Rev. L. l.. Gnricy, Mr.. WARNER =. JoNE
Of this city, to Mis-. REhEcCA l.. PAXTON of New
Orleans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

At the approaching session of the respective
Legislatures, there will be senators of the United
States to elect in Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, Ar
kansas, Missouri, North Carolina Louisiana,
Pennsylvania New York, Maine and California.
New Hampshire will elect two in May next.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

The wife of Beale, the Dentist, who was con-
victed for the outrage on Miss Nudge, has pub
lished in the Philadelphia papers an appeal to the
public for sgners to petition, which is being
circulated, asking pardon from the Governor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05
Ssdacfr and Murderer"

marks Of di>approbatou of the verdict of the
jury"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

Bands of gipsies have become quite trouble
some in Ere derrick and the adjoining counties by
the depredations they commit.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-05

VIM, West, of Jefferson county. who was held
to bail for killing his son-in law, Jefferson Smith,
has been unanimously acquitted by an examining
court