davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24

| and not children. When party to a suit
claims any right or advantage under q
Statute or section of Statute, which is
by the highest judicial tribunal having cog.
nizance of the matter, declared to be un-
constitutios al, and therefore null and void,
his adversary is entitled to the same judg.
ment, as il the Statute or section OF the
Statute in question did not exist. And it
may be interentially expected that the
Court will give the same decision in simi-
lar cases il they should arise. But that
executive officers can in consequence OF
such decision. take upon themselves new
classes Of duties, and impose upon the Cit
izens new and strange oa,hs not required
by law, is q position which q lawyer will
hesitate to assume.
Our ideas on this subject are chiefly de.
+ rived from the practice of the Supreme
Court OF the United States But that cour,
has been so moderate in the exercise oi
! this delicate power, and has acted upon
reasons SO weighty as to secure general
acquiescence. 1t has not gone out of its
way to deliver obiter dictums, onouncing
acts Of Congress and OF the State Legis
latures, unconstitutional and void. 1t has
not been so unfortunate in its arguments
, as TO convince none except those who like
the plaintiff in chancery are "ready and
: willing, eager and anxious'' to be convinc
: ed. In short it commands our respect BY
the vastness Of its learning, and secures
our appreciation BY the equity Of its deci
:, sions. Most Respectfully, &c.
= EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
VI WooDsFIELD, May 10, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24
Woodsield, May 22. 1854.
For the Spirit Of Democrac

Mr.. ED1ToR-Sir:-Being on preach.
ing tour through Switzerland to ship. my
attention was called by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates, to what is laconically denominated
"a mammoth child" The father and
mother are residents Of said township
their name Connor. In company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Ruble and my
wife. visited the mansion of Mr.. Connor
desiring. of course, to see one OF natures
more than ordinary productions in the race
OF beings called man. To my surprise
on arriving at Mr.. C's. dwelling, saw q
beautiful. and every way lovely babe, 8
months old, weighing forty pounds, ard
measuring round the waist. over thin
slip, t,Oenty- -seuen and a hal f inches! We
were told by its parents. that it had always
enjoyed rather more than the ordinary
good health of children OF its age. This
little (big! girl displays every mark Of the
perfection Of NATURES own "handy work, ,
In its organization and developement, and
is in no way disfgured, but gives evidence
Of perfect organization OF both body and
mind. 1t is quite playful, and gives every
satisfactory evidence of as bright. intelli
gent an infant mind, as is to be found ir
any ordinary child OF the same age.
Yours, Respectfully,
J. j. M. DICKEY.
WooDsFIELD, May 16, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24

persons drowned near him, without being
able to help them. He attaches censure
TO the officers. not for their general con.
duct, but for the want Of management in
launching the boat, and thus contributing
to save life. He thinks that four Of the
cabin passengers were drowned, and tina,
the main loss was from the deck, where
there were large number Of passengers,
of whom no account can be given.
The accident occurred when the boat
was within some thirty or forty feet Of the
shore. The engineer maintained his pos,
like man, and until he was nearly i'm.
mersed in the water. The other officers
were all at their proper places at the time
OF the disaster. But the life preservers
which were on board are condemned as
utterly useless and unavailing for the pur.
pose of saving life. Proper inquiry should
be made into this matter. ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24
[For the Spirit Of pemocrr,cy.1

q, Mr. ED1roR:-John Milton and Andrew
Jackson were both in tho habit OF rising
and reading early in the morning. like
to tread in the footsteps Of my ''illustirous
predecessors" And accordingly on late
occasion "in the course Of my mornings 3
reading" | came to the case of Curtis
against Hutchison. Bingham & Company,
tried in the District Court of Erie county,
Ohio, at the September term, 1852, report.
ed in the 10th volume, Western Law Jour.
nal. page l34.
Hutchison, Bingham & Co., "being
largely indebted, made arrangements to
obtain loan from The Tenth Ward Bank
in the city of New York. And they "exe.
cuted bond for $4,000 secured by mort.
guage on real estate in Ohio, to Isaac H.
Mead in trust for The Tenth Ward Bank,
Mead being at the time President. The
rest OF the story, in the language of the
aforesaid John Milton, "were long to tell :"
But the essence OF the matter was that this
''bond and mortgage were transferred by
The Tenth Ward Bank to MIR. Beers, in
the purchase Of Alabama State Stocks TO
the amount OF twenty five thousand dollars.
by the hypothecation of which, with the
Comptroller" Of the State Of New York J
"the bank obtained notes for circulation .''
Now reader saint that musical" )" as the boy
said. Get bond and mortgage from en-
barrassed, failing debtors, for large
amount. sell the claim for nondescript
wildcat State Stock and 60 to banking on
the proceeds and make money like dirt
not exactly but like rags. Reader, can'i
you and set up bank ard make money
too9 This thing of hammering and plow.
ing for living. o, its so aoulgar, as the
dandy said. But to our record. "The
loan to Hutchison. Bingham & Co. was to
| be in the notes OF The Tenth Ward Bank
which were to be put in circulation in Ohio
and Michigan in the purchase OF wheat -
"Theie are more things in Heaven and
Earth, Horatio. than are dreamed Of in
our philosophy" So 'sthere are more
things" in the secret history of the rag
money mints s'than are dreamed of in the
philosophy" of any honest man until be
learns them by dear.bought experience
Reader. perhaps you think it takes actua
wealth. real money, heaps Of gold and lot,
OF silver to set up bank!! All moon
shine, all moonshine!! Afterwards one o
the directors the ame OF Schuyler ''tool
the notes Of the Tenth Wsrd Bank, ani
placed the same in the hands Of q person
Of the name of Ketchum, on pledge tha
he would 60 to the State of Michigan ane
purchase wheat Herewith. But Ketchum
in violation OF his agreement, paid the sam,
to house in Wall Street, in satisfaction
ofa debt of his own. and the paper imme
diately coming back on the Tenth Ware
Bank for redemption broke the bank; ant
no further discounts were ever made ant
not one dollar OF the money of the banl
was ever received by Hutchison, Bingham
& Co." That wicked Keichum!!! "Wha
a fail was there my coun,rymen," and III
consequence was a chanoery suit agains
Hutchison, Bingham & Co. to foreclose tn
mortgage. Hence the disclosure. Whel
rogues fall out. &C., &c. Reader you re
member the rest.
PH1Lo- BENTON.
| Woodsfeld, May 22. 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24
Awful steambo at Disaster.

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 18th,
brings the following startling intelligence.
The packet Fashion arrived from Louis.
vile last evening, bringing the first intelli-
gence Of the loss of the regular packet
Pike, on her way from this port to Louis
vile. The Pike left our wharf at P. NJ,
Of Thursday, having on board about one
hundred and eighty passengers. crew, etc.
The boat, as we learn from statement
furnished to US by one of the passengers,
had delightful run until near Wilkin-
sons landing, 100 miles from ST. Louis.
About one O'Clock at night, when all
the passengers were asleep, and the boat
was making some fifteen miles an hour,
she struck a snag or rock, which tore her
bottom out and caused her to sink with
great rapidly. Not more than three min
utes elapsed before the water was up to
the ladies cabin. So sudden was the &C.
| cident, that women and children became
han,io with apprehension. Mothers be.
came frantic for their children, husbands
seeking for their wives, ministers seeking
OF their knees the aid and protection ol
God. @
No. knowing the number Of female pas.
sengers on board, (says the writer.) can
only give you few prominent items in
regard TO the loss of life.
Itis the impression Of the writer. thai
fifteen lives were lost by this calamity
The officers and crew of the boat acted
with great promptness and kindness to al
on board. The calmness and selt-posses
sion Of some Of the passengers saved many
lives. Many persons were disposed te
Jump overheard in the vain hope OF saving
their lives, but they were prevented from
doing so. --4--.-
OF course the passengers were onl,
|, dressed in their night clothes, and grea
quantities Of clothing were seen floating
! about the boat, which they attempted t
recover. 5 -.
From another gentleman. who was als'
a passenger, we learn that the loss Of lif
was much greater. In his opinion, frou
forty 10 fifty persons were drowned. H
was in the small boat, and saw clever
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24

0The increase Of emigration from
Germany, and decrease from Britain, has
before been remarked On Tuesday last
the unusually large number Of 4,4I8 arri-
we'd at New York, 4,l08 OF whom were
from German ports, and only $40 from
those OF Britain.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24
THR CRops I'M EAsrRRN VlRoIr,A 80

+ THE Crops IN EAsrERN VlRaiNlA.-ThA
prospects ofthe grain crops we prssu6ss
was never better than at the present time.
The wheat fields far and near present YhS
appearances of stout growth Of straw.
and looks as If the invitation Of the res pert,
sickles would be given from one 10 two
weeks earlier this season than usual.
Other crops. with the exception ofcSrn.
which the present weather will soon bSine
up to the standard, are unHsoally pro miS.
lings-P Petersburg Va.) lntellissaesv. 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24

rThe Island Of Cuba-which is now,
in consequence Of recent occurrences, en-.
gaging large share Of attention in The
pinds Of the American publio--is one OF
the most valuable districts Of territory ia
the world. Its annual productions fa
southern paper ssates) comprise 3l3. 500.
600 worth Of sugar. $4,000. 900 worth or
tobacco, $9,3lO.O0O worth Of coffee. o..
OOO. 900 worth of corn, and $1,000 600
worth Of agricultural produce. The grand
total OF i,s prpductinns. including dairy
and domestic animals. averages e59. 600.
900 per annum. The population OF iEa
Island in l841 was LOO. .624, includins
4l8, 1891 whites. 429. 1875 slaves. aud ISL.
838 free colored people, Five ysars svj.,
sequen,ly. the white population had il,
creased 1856, while the blacks deere assd
lo7, making an aggregate pspulstsona,
then of but s98,752. In the oily and
suburbs of Havana. in l841, the sntire
population was 16O.750. Five years n.
ter, in l846. it comprised but 1857.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24

SECRETARY of SrATE's OFFICE,
- Columbus, May 10, 1854.
as 1. WILLIAM TREvirr. Secretary of State
OF the State Of Ohio, hereby certify that
the foregoing laws are correctly copied
from the origin al rolls on file in this office.
ira - WILLIAM TREVfTT,
#ea a@9 a Secretary of State.
certify thatthe foregoing laws are cor
srectly printed. j. b. NOLL;
: sssss.i-s 3d5 gsale Auditor. NJ. G.. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-05-24

To amend an act entitled ian act prescri.
bipg The. duties OF County Treasurers," !"
passed March i2, 1881.
SEC. I. Be At enacted by The, General
.AssenIb,y OF the State Of Ohio. That the
.fbarth section Of said act be amended SO
,nsao read as follows: SECTION 4. That
fwhaneyer the office of County Treasurer
.shsIl become vacant BY death. removal
resignation, neglect to give bond. or from
any other cause, the County Commis.
ssioners of the proper equity shall forth.
with appoint some suitable person to Ill
such Vacancy; and the person SO appoint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02
THE EARLY PIONEERS OF ONO.
COMMODORE ABRAHAM wHIPPLE.

Many of the first .ettlers at Marietta were meu Of
unusal parts, and peculiarly fitted for the difficulties
attending such colonization as that Of the North
West Territory. We have already spoken of Gen.
Rufus Putnam, the commander of the first colony
north Of the Ohio, Rich landed at Marietta On the
7th II April, l75s 0ne Of most remarkable among
the pioneers was Com. ABRAHAM WHIPPLE, Of
Rhode bland. From boyhood the sea had peculiar
charms Tor him and when young man, he con
Quoted trading voyages to the West.Indies,
having by sheer force of intellect and perseverance
aequi ed a bbowledge Of book keeping and navga-
lion. branches which hs very imperfect education
had OF embraced. 10 the Old French war be became
captain Of the priyaeer Game Cock; and as is sta ell
in Tie Boston Pest Boy and AGrerliser, Of Feb. ith,
1900 during ODE cruise be took twenty-thrce French
prizes, many II which were valuable" He was a
a. o. gTeat muscuar strength, OF IN ioub,eI cour-
age snd Wiih these BE- joined mind exceedingly fer.
tie in expoaents shich often made him q match Tor
superior forces.
D. Hidre'h. in biz Interesting sketch OF CON-
NhpIle has Illustrated tlis fact By many entertain
ing Dcideris. ln one case be was chased by d
Fnrch priVateer with more men and guns than hun
seB, but Wbipple, having made a. great a show OF
men IS possible by setting up handspkes win .ts
AID cape on them, boldly wheeled rs vessel, and
boFe square on the eIsny, who was thoroughly
taken absck BY the maDeuver, and 81 ns autly put
d" about, and, with all has'e escapea from her Gun.
mug antagonist The Commodore pushed on the
prifuit with biz vessel, which had been partially
disabled BY storm, aud thus be crowded ssl a.,er
tie eItny until he wac fairly out OF the way.
TIE ore thing for which Whipple's name should be
ktItia iivi,g remembrlrce Is he flei thu, lie struck
The fis. Llo~ Of he Revolution, 10 l772, on tie
Weiers. III Cooper, 10 bio Ntvsi History. SAYS Of
itis expedition: "1he commander Is sspposeg %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

"oceen. The enterprise proved profitable, and for
"ceyeral years after this period ship.baldny wx
" carried on with great spin, q; Marietta" I" Not
"less than twenty ships, biss and schooner, from
$50 to $50 ;uDs burden we're bull, m N tho vssy
"ls0s, besides some Of Mr. Jefersop's .,r,.h,.,,Y
The embargo Of Mr.. Jefferson pot an end % ~.
business, by leaving several loaded vessel. a, Sox.
Orleans containing large investments OF the M.e,,.
capitalists. In thus connection we may state TIA, \,
1906 or lS07 one Of these vessels cleared from " n.
port of Marietta, found it, way to ST. Peter.bury.
and excited small degree OF surprise to the naval
officer in charge Of that port by showing him Mar.
Eta on map of tho United States and tracing ,h.,
immense inland route by which this vessel had found
its way 10 the open sea
Commodore Whipple lived to be IS years old. tbs,
il TO Tire 29h May 1919. Ills wife died the previoa,
year, aged - years and both are buried in III,
"bcauiiul Mound Square 81 Marietta Paul resr.
ing an ar6ent admifer OF Whippe, inscribed on bis
tomb stone the following words somewha in contrast
with tho severe simplicity of the record Rsiss Put
Mans ." Sacred 20 the memory of Commodore Abrs-
"bsm Wbippt, whose name, skill, and courage viii
lever remain the pride and boast OF bis country. In
" the late Revolution he the first TO hurl defiance
a, proud Britain CALAMITY leading the way 20 arrest
from the mistress of the her scepter, and there
Ito wave the stsr.spang'ed banner He also con-
"duc,ed to the sea the first squlre-rgged vessel ever
" built ON the Ohio, opening TO commerce resources
beyond calculation
For tomb stone, this sounds rather falsome and
singular but Abraham Whipple wss noble sSilor
and patriot generous to faul; more cheerful in the
greatest dagger than at other times; eIpendng
thousands of dollars for his country, which were
never repaid, and yet nobly following Tho plow -
supply his want, without complaint OF bis country
fer pegleciipg him, until he was near the close Of
life He was a noble man. ano bis country all recall
HI. name with pride; and il is the glory of Ohio that
such as he were the pioneers Of civilization 10 the
gest western valley. Dr. :. p. Hdjrcth has done
distinguished service in thus gathering what remains
Of the history of the lives OF the early settlers OF
80 Diio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-02

e1pue1 on the se4foId At Valencia Tor having
proclaimed the Constitution Of 1872. IL The
same year the intrepid Gen. Lay was shot al
M,jorca for having committed the sane crime.
in 1875, Col. Vidal Capt. Sola, and Others who
had proclaimed the Constitution At Vaencis.
were defeated snA PIT TO the sword. Tee Isla
&c Leon coH-piracy tber wss but the last Iiuk in
q chain formed BY the bloody heads Of so many
valiant men from 1909 % lsl4.
N. de MartigDsc who, in 1888, shortly before
bic death, published hs work; L'E'pagne Ct sas
R.relu,,Ons, Dskes the following statement
Two ye,rs had passed a~sy since Ferd nsnd VII
he'd resumed his absolute power AM there 90 ainuei
ain H. pross riptions proceeding from Csnarilla
recruited from the dregs OF mankind. Inc shoe
State machinery was tuned upside down; mere
rei. ned nohng ou, disorder lsn2upr an c9oiu-ln-
tsxes mott uueqasLy 'uihuied-ihe st.ie OF Ut .
fuarcssuss sboui sb'e-ih-Te we're loans wiz I,Ul
c.eft lmpffsbity 81 meeting IN most ur!eht rsn..
o the Stat IN army paid mag 'tratr- me .snfyna
u on se,v.. by bribery corropt aud do olhin,
n psrrat,op unable 10 anl' sorate any fpy o. ever
10 preserve anything. Hence toe .o4r.l di.esnteu
OF The D. ope The mes con tl;nt ma system was re
me.cr9l and industrial ela'<es, liberal Professions
amy and pro-tsriai, II "a. re.i-ed oy the monks
and IT .iupersd the covAhy people
Such are tbs Confessions Of dying man who
was maiDly Instrumental il subvsrtiug that ne q
system. F.rdiDapd VII, in his DEGREES OF June
], 1917, March !, 1877, April II, 1917. November
a, 1919, etc. literally confirms the asserzoos o.
NJ. de MsrtsBsc, and resumes his liuentaton'
in these words; The mserie; that re.oldd II
..ibe ears of our M,jesty, on the par: OF the com
"pl4biDg people, overset one another" Tni'
shows Ii, no Tat.chef Was needed - brine
abous a Spanish Revolution.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06
NEW CONCERN

We uoscrIi'"'N have MS day as, ciatrd rhcn.,I,
a f"seil" t"i pirp'se OF cDndurrtng IA lpla
Gi"ee'y AN Cpnn i>,iun Cuisines, ,In,Iar tia ,,la II
urn ct iNSLEf TALDLY y co at he old ,ta
"' II 'si'A nlNhii' corner Of Carr md l}h ,fr,r
"he," IA } "iI'' pleased II err friends md 81
pm ic generally tos thu will tie ptrols f,leod ca
rern.
hey viii keep constantly IN hend large and
"sS ted STICK OF CHURCHES, udapred To the wa t, Nh
TIA lie.
=, ar;mnln "tenti"n rail To the sale Of WHEAT
r Lot ara all kini, of OuNTkY PRODUCE "n
.li',rn Ca Il advances mud. IN in hand
BE- T IN>LEY
SAMUEL TARDLf,
JAS. I. WILLIAMS.
Richmond, July 1t, 1874.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06
Give them a Trial rr,-,,nry ,-o,--,---

Give Them THAI = VI -rr,fnry ,er,.. -,
III 'F instances Ii crdrd in f,isns ut,op tl,, r,
"'rt''rs fa"phato -, Ginning for them r,c,t mod
l'ti fne'' that slea may td.viIuai. ,pfI.
H 'n''s 'o' shn'i"o 10y thy>icin. Tli. ,u.c,lo,,
va, ,'-n t"""i uprh SIABLEB'S ANDiVNT
CHEhhh l.. PECTORANT irhi DlBHlitrA cos
'iAL !" m"re than i've upded INSANE. l,d-,.L
many medic, men who know thtirvu,,,.s,,a,t y
'''''' 'h' EXpreI"u't in cases of Coughs CHI. 49,
,l.;r q,, ~, ''Sl'r'"r! organs which 20. up O.
uf' ~ pmrrhm', The DiurInn Cnrdinl i ,,,..it -
Y ''e'. WIN oe un 'Nt confidence in lis beneficial af
'''r' tive the,e x'rlI Ut n,e,irinr. n ,,,i
s,. NJ N another column and descriptive na,nnb
'e' 'of o. 90 Oun l5.lm)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06
4th Street M E. Church, Lyi ohbu,g Va
SUNDAY MORNING. July ID 1854


1t having been announce, d in the Sabbath
School that THOMAS j. BECK, an otlic, l. and
teacher in this school, Lad departed this ,ife-on
mo ion. the following preamble and resolutions,
we're adopted, as an humble testimonial of his
mnny virtues, and of the heartfelt sorrow we all
leel in his loss:
We the officers, teachers and Scholars of the
18th street Sabbath School. have lust learned,
with unfcignrd regret nm deep sorrow, the
deatn of our friend Thomas J. BECK That
while we feel deeply, this sad aud painful dspon-
Sati"n of Providence, in taking from among us.
50 suddenly, one 50 young aud full of promise
to his church and this school-slill we are as
Sured tint ''our loss Is his gain." His unohtrn-
>ive character aud consistent enlist an dppo,t
ment had ndearcdhi to all who knew him. He
was faithful teacher in this schno He felt
the responsibility of his position as one placed
over the young to train their tender minds, and
long will his class of littlr buys remember him
for his gentleness of manners, and the interest
he manifested III their prog.ess. BE il therefore
Resolved, That in the death of Thomas J
Beck, we have lost good friend, steadfns
christian, and efficient officer and tea her of this
schoal.
2nd. That.we do most deeply sympaihize with
his afflicted parents and friends in this their sad
bereavement, and pray that, '-Ie who temprrs
the winds to the shorn lamb" may bind un their
wounded hearts.
Bird. That a copy of this preamble aud these
resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06

Madame Sontag from her arrival in this coun-
try up to the Close OF her Mexican engagcmcnt,it
Is sad, had cleared SlUO,U9U, and she had cacu-
lated that another season or two, with her new
company, would have nearly doubled this amount
Her agent in Europe had concluded engage
ments for her return, which, i'll folty nights.
would lave brought her S6J.UOO more. II is but
a hort time since she urci.a ed noble chateau
and domain in Germany, with portion of the
proceeds of her Anne lean tour.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06

aud that the papers NJ our city. the Richmond
Christian Advocate nd Sunday school visitor be
requested to publish the same.
18th. That n further testimonial of enr res
pect That We as n school will attend his Funeral
This evening at o'elock.-and that we do now
adjourn.
~ Rcn please copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

a"'es Il" wfol "ver tie 'yr,n /, a cn.rn,on ex.
''-'o'' ,'d rrrhnr, MT term tai, understand :,
ia 80 VII" have '",r - pull Erln,r,nI,. Ann;
can ilaif RS autye All nar Only p,,,e w.,
s"apsr i@'f' II the,e nl'r sr'. doutt let thn -
fu.etl in large Bottles. Sod,y
;,,ost d. Il. LYMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06
Dissolution of Cc-nartnershin.

vi T. con" erI' or rh,ey.S b. ,nnl j. Tins ga. dis.
ed 'y " uron consent TIE rmrne al the c,,..,
Will be used b, either partner in c .ire uprt l.lr
BEN. !. lINSLEY.
Richmond, juh l>t.. 1854
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06
TEMPERANCE NOTICE

The delegates 10 the State Temperance Con.
vcntlon are requested to meet Thursday evening
the ON INST al Temperance Hall. II is earnest
y desired that every delegate viii attend, as bu-
sin'Ss OF importance will be transacted.
jyi2t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06

Hon. VIM {, RIVEs.-ThiS gentleman hav
ing heard that some fthe Wig journals had
spoken OF him candidate for Governor of Nir-
gtnil, authorizes the editor of the Charlottesville
advocate to say he has retired from all party and
political contests.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-06

At Edenton, y. C., ON th'' 22d of June, by the
Key. ). j. Johnston, Mr.. 5. +. PETERS, one of
tn" Editors OF lhs paper, to Miss JANE WARREN,
daughter Of Dir. William {. Warren, of the for
mer place.