davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
Will you Read the Truth +?

Will you Read the Truth
4 Medicine mu-t have merit md grehf meriltn stand
"A The h'st public opinion. M AT ot man can
gnVaui-e wnrIrs, rttirir krep up ASA good
medicine. Il be not rrn'lv
good medicine will live, b" ome pnpnnr md cx
tend II, .nle. year utcr year, sple ol opposition.
The peo IL rcady fnd ont It's virtues aud the inmc at
tlrnt pns.,z i'm ruth mouth with more rapidly
thnn spnrers spread it. living witness lcst
iy.ng medicine Las mule i1r him is of far
more service 4 nm any newspaper advertising.
Ia prooi III ,tni say nhove. refer NHu to
UhMlTON'S VEGETBLE 1INCTuRE, and it, ct
feet, ll= laaise i in the mouths ot murndcs. The
best men ia our country give ,hei, testimony To its
wonderful cme4. Among them We nnmo Hon. II.
Chy Hon. Rich NJ Iohn.on, Nrc President Of the
Iulrd SUIT wilh hundred. Of others Capt Thomas
Cpnoi-hi ,lher 10 the cclrbrmed plysicun of the
Emperor Of flnncc--wn. cmrd by it Of disease Of
yra Standing infer the I'LL ol all the Doctors of
Europe mud Amer,n had fnilrd to rure.
TRUTH Is MIGHTY.
An Appeal to every Man and Woman.
.4no,lfg GEREby HiNPTON'S TfNGTURE;
ONE OF OUR OWN CITIZENS.
The Rich, the Poor. erery ,chere, bear the same
Testimony.
Rc, thu fooviog Ccurhrntc lrcm Indy, endorsed
l., T. A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
NEW CONCERN.
RECEIVING AND ON HAND,

RECEIVING AND ON HAND,
- BBl.S Sru ut's {. Sugar.
- IS q ound. Clarified & Crushed DO,
30 boxes Loaf Sugar,
10 bills y. o. Molasses,
10 hhds 7 r. do,
100 bags Rio Coffee,
so Laguira do,
10 :" Prime old ]ava do,
80 boxes Alamanlne and Sperm Candles.
Large lot of Clover Orchard Gras. and Tmothy Seed
Cnll loon as selling cheap.
lib - is) YOUNGER & SMITH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
A Citizen of the Old Dominion.
Cure Of Rheuaatrsm, Dyspepsia, Lrer Com
plant! The Verdict has gone forth! AHddmii
that champions 1incture" has no Superior
Severe Case of Rheumatism

Severe Case OF Rheumatism
SccTrsvtLLr, Ahem,aie Co, Va.
Ma ch ith, 1853 (
Mesrs Mortimer a. MowLray:- Gentlrmru--Ha,ins
been Inflicted with rheumatism for in ia
wort iornls and being able obtain relief from
other medic .nes. was induced otn "ilamptousN Veg
riahe Tineturc. Cw bottles OF which. am happ\ To
say, have nude perfect
Attic time commenced using the fnctGre was
scarcely able To walk. ! and have been for
some weeks, entirely free from al pam.
ours, most truly y. f.. MAY
THE FEMALE 81 STEM.
Liver Complaint. Debility
Extinct rnIn James Harris. E,p's Lette- Alexandria
Va.-Attcr speaking Of wonlc,fl cures ON himself hc
says: Mrs. IL has been sui, ring with the liver com.
plant and with inability. constantly complaining Gom
weakness, through her whole s,,em She now enjoy.
better health than To- tnv years heing entirely re.to,
ed by the ri Hampions Iegslabte 7ipcture"
Diseased Side, Breast es-Exttact from
Letter from J & ines E-q, Loudon county Na.-"M,
wife has been TOR vests ulire1 with grrar wcel re,s
pain in the bren-r, side nnI back; rarnatinn'f tt"
hcatt eehenes ut the sysem ,ss % appetite
complexion saow; III. sigh, OF eye almost gone. thu
nrhr We ~cnk. | am pleased IL say, Hampfon :
Ifnctnre has restored "rt" perfect health icr eyes
gnud as ever they
~ Cali and get ulamphlets
Sold 10y J. II. SEAN. & CO, Lynchln,rg; Sewers
Druggists through nut ,h-Stnte. var - dSrIy
DAJNTS AND OILS. White and brown
Zine " hte Lead, ard sll eolo,s in USE ground il
oil, tor sale by R.SrAbLEk &CO
oct ll-dActs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

ITNCuRRENT money bought and snId NJ The hes
\ rates by PETERS. SPENCE& CO.
aug |. Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

INSEED OIL.
IL 90 gals. lins"ed Oil.
1000 lbs. Lewis White Lead,
5000 " White Zinc Paint,
3 bbIs SPIT Turpcntine,
Paint Brushes, Copal Varni.h, Paris Green, Chrome
Green in OIL Pru.s. Blue Verdieris, in oil GINNING
Combs Graiung Brushes. with FUN assortment oi
pain,ers' materials IN hand and fr sale low At
J. II. THOMPSON II cos
d.c7t. New Drug Sure
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
TIHAMPAGNE WINE Chan

Y VIM Of Inc mo't approved Brlnds tmpoffea in
tint and quart bottles, for sale 10y
dec 1 Is LEE e. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Fall and Winter Goods.
AT The
~sHOE n HATEMPORIUM "a

fFonr Doors dboUe the Market House,
liz IN irf.rae wout te.ptffiss rHstle the Hrhtt1h
81 ther frirats thc public rruraliy To their new
stock sf fAI.I aud WINTER GOODS consisting oi
Boots. shoes Hats and Car- fruhk- Vaii.e-, Carpet
Hags Setool Snchrl-, a. ient'- Bouts al lneir avn
,-nninciur. and that 81 MihsA suns. h-u J. MiIrs
4 SIN. double watcr-prnu Boot. sup.r article 80
I.tdies Goth Bnj kid Gaers tHskit Bnoi"cs, Who'd"
Boot. &e Mi,sr.' uud Cb,ldren.' Shpes ol hl Kinds
II 4 -izes; BY Boot, and Shor-i sersanis Shoes
.up.liof 1clr Gent. hue Molfskin Hut. Nebraska
kna~ Nothng Young America. Vide a WIKI and
Nouels. 81 siitl. f.ut kinds Al-o Vuii'ty at men
aud buy Cars ciI,t,"t- Cnp. AID Tubnns. IL n ie"
DAYS ~ WI re.ei EASTERN Gopd.. coupri-iuP
men and buy Course Boots, Shuc- IL, aud then
can say with .ncfy that .I"ck vii heas com l"ie a.
"a, offered H. tins a~,t--inci viii eel CHEAP
~ windy IN the state. All W. nsk i. emil aud see
for yo.t.a.f fREfN ELL X HALL.
oil lits
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-22

1 IL persons indebted 10 the subscriber by bond or
~ open account will please come forward and make
pay nent rs lot ger indulgence be given. My
books &c at the store of StigIer McEde,,y D.
Co. DON I. C. PETERS.
20-ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
THE SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
TO THE BDrr0R or THE HERALp.

NEW foRx, Nov !, 1854.
As rcport-I'as been ndus.rousy circulated by
ain set Of political coufectoners to the OBJECT that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
pOIvTJCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK ELECTION.
THE CANDIDATES OF THE STATE AND CITY.
SIXTEEN PARTIES In THE FIELD,
Over One Thousand Nominees Before
the People.

The following tables give the of the various can
ddates In the field for the approaching campaign and
the different parties by which they have been noni
mated Never before in the political history OF our State
has there boon such a disruption of parties. The de-
mocracy and the wings broken up into contending
factions and even the councils of the Know Nothngs
have invaded by the spirit Of dsunion Altogether
there are less than sixteen different parties in exist
ence at prcsent-some Of which, however, as may be
seen by reference to the tables have not nominated
candidates for all the Offices Our list however, is not
quite full and would request the secretaries Of nom
mating conventions and others who may have informa
ton which will be useful in It's extension or correction
to forward their notes to this Office. The multiplicity Of
Candidates make it almost impossible to obtain
rect list, and 1t is very important that each ticket
should be placed fairly and squarey before the public
soon as possible before election day.
Wehave been obliged in order to economist space to
give only the initials Of Of the parties but the fol-
lowing explanation will suffice for all purposes r.
signifies reform t. temperance; T., independent tenn
pcrance +. D., free democrat; N. W., national whg l.,
independent; X N, Know Nothing; T. X NJ, tenn
berance and Know Nothing; W. X NJ, wing and Know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

nothing bat good. No we'll adjusted mind uneonuptsd
BY enbstious or impure hopes can, IN my Judgement,
Union.
on the broad and beneScept platform Of democracy are
meant to have single eye TO the preservation Of tho
Unonare meant to foster every measure having that
tendencyare meant TO detect expose and resist what
ever threatens to weaken dissolve itare meant in
word to organize q power OF simultaneous action,
through correspondence the press and the ballot box
which will raise rampant at any and every crisis,
against any and every food however formidable Of sec
tional fanacal disunon. 1t is in this belief that
plan, but bid YOU cordially Godspeed with it.
win not, though strongly tempted, advert to the
best practical courses for uphSlding the Union ihey
when formed But there is one comprehensive injunc-
ton which you will pardon for thinking important
enough however tre to be repeated hereLook steadi
ly the constitution, and that it's provisions be
strictly executed That instrument involves the being
Of the Union The constitution violated the Union lin
the Union fouRishes with perennial vigor. do not
question that union existed before the constitution
framed but it was hating halfway, powerless
union union dragging its slow length along through
the Revolution and scarcely kept alive even by the
cessites and enthusiasm OF those iron times Such
union could not encounter the emergencies Of enervang
and eyesh peace and its continuance would have kept
down, not fatally crushed out the elastic spring. on
wards and upwards with which have moved The
Union Of the articles OF not the union
Of the constitution ; in contrast the former was
rope Of dry and barren sand the latter grdle of
our native grape vine swelling with sap and loaded
with clustering fruit. Yes keep to the terms
of this the wisest and safest Of organic structures
Of government keep rgdly to its equality Of sovereign
ties its guarantees its pledges its reservation of State
rights, its generous measures Of naturalization its i'm
pressive prohibition religious legislation keep to them
as men who know on what the interests, tranq utility,
reedom and power Of the country truly depend and
resolved not to them sacrificed or endangered by
overweight and transitory exctements-do this
through the nstrumentates you contemplate starting,
and you will have done the best that private patriotic
citizens do TO perpetuate the glorious Union
1t is possible that you may have noticed how partially
have mingled in political controversies since leaving
the Vice Presidency, in March, 1S49 With the excep-
known the Compromise Of $780, and second, Of like
effort behalf Of the democratic candidate of 1852
have been led by considerations not worth mentioning
to indulge in at least comparatys retirement refer to
this not only as excuse to you for not replying in
.eutsns have THAR r.f r !" -. NV
sIrng Of cool and unmpassioned reflection am dear
sir your fellow-ctizen and friend, g. H. DALLAS
DR.. AIFRkD +. WRIGHT
Goth October, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

tend TO withdraw from the canvass in the Sixth Con-
gressionai district sha feel deeply obliged to you for
the privilege Of stating publicly that the report on
trely false The fact Of the matter is money than
could expect to receive the salary Of Congress
has been offered to me to Withdraw; and the pro-
liability u.s. that this story has sprung from the gratu
tous supposon that the temptations of poverty would
prove stronger than the dictates OF conscience the
obligations OF honor. only say therefore, that all
those who speculate in any such stock viii find ii below
par the 7th Of November But indspe OF th
the only candidate in the district who has received
regular nomination. who has the right the bodness
to couple Gov. Seymours with his own it is sim
ply ridiculous to indulge any longer the hope Of corrupt
ing me. / am, sir, very respectfully, yours
JOHN Mcleod MURPHY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
A NEW POLITICAL MOVEMENT.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY.

From the Philadelphia Ledger Nov. IL
Tho old organizations of party being pretty well broken
into by the late elections reorganzatons under new
titles now being formed. The American party is
on AS
formed in the city and county with clubs in each ward
auxiliary to it. This party is mainly composed Of
took the movement they asked the opinion Of the Hon
g. NJ Dallas upon it. This gentleman has addressed the
following reply to the Committee
DEAR SR-You have done me the honor to ask a full
expression OF my opinion as to the poprcy and expe
dency Of forming, and inviting others to form,
OF constitutional Clubs,n whose design and character
may be gathered from the name and hasten to answer
you with the franness due one well meaning citi.
to another Having desire motive to conceal
political sentiments cannot withhold as You request
please.
If the glarng events Of the times and the lowering as
poct OF tho future demand las do they nots) the
safety Of system of government approved by reason
and indicated by experience developments of ener
gy and combination among the masses-some dstinc
tive and resoute concentration Of honest and loyal &C.
ton throughout the countrya beginning must be
where made and perhaps 1t can be nowhere made more
suitably and acceptahy than in the central State Of
Pennsylvania At any rate, affecting to possess pecu-
trusting in the sincerity and rmness your own con-
vctions can see no reason why you and your associ
atss may not appeal to your ccuntrymen for coopera
emergency and natural to noble object.
Our prosperity as nation is source of just pride It
range Of human Improvement our progress has trans:
cended the most sangune hope and struck the rest Of
the world with amazement. Whence this raptdty and
substantial grandeur Of growthi Certainly its
various; but Of all ts causes, nonc not one, is
clear, indsputable, apervading, and fundamental
the existence of the Union. With that cause the
social miracle Is explained. It Is imper-
fectly appreciated abroad; but We Americans see,
hear, aad feel IL every instant OF lives. Our
inland well external trade, our admins
tration Of justice freedom and celebrity Of inter-
course quick almost instructive sympathes in low
and sorrow, with the most distant fcow-ctzcns our
perfect Of security against civil commotonall
bring up this cause perpetually to conscousuess
The Union Nothing equal to IL has ever anywhere
been devised by statesmen, churchmen or philanthro
psts, means Of promoting the general welfare and
securing the liberties OF people Is the one thing 10
which almost everything--the cause which un-
ceasingy operates unspent, and BY itself produces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
THE FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.

was telegraphsd from Albany few days since, that
Mr. Hamilton nominated by the hards for Con-
gress in that district represented by Mr. Peckham
thus ntmatng that the latter gentleman had been repu
dated by his friends In point Of fact the Hard Con-
vention renominated Mr. Peckham almost unanimously.
He declined to accept and Mr. Hamilton was then mi
mated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
CITY POLITICS.

MEETING or THE CENTRAL SEYMOUR CLUB.
The Central Seymour Club held large open air meet
ing at the Of East Broadway and Grand street.
last night In the midst Of severd rain storm. There
two three thousand present; and although full
of enthusiasm in opposition to the Maine law, they
showed that they afraid Of cold water for the
rain came down in torrents. Among the speakers were
Col Ming Capt. Rynders and Lorenzo b. Shepherd The
meeting adjourned about half past nine O'Clock and
marched OH in procession, with banners torch lights
music cheers, Seymour, Veto &C., &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
@. c. North, r.

In addition to the above named candidates the voters
Of the city will be called upon to deposit their ballots
for ASSESSORS School COMMISSIONER School inspect rs
School Trustees, and Constables-making altogether
twenty three different kinds Of Offices to DO filed and
over thousand candidates in the Geld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Loss or LIFE.-A WoutlO-
man from waukegan informs that about IL oclock yes
tcrday the boiler Of B. Hitchcock Co.'s steam Touring
mill az that place. blew up with tremendous repsrs-
The top OF the building blown forty feet in Tho
air. and the whole structure demolished Four per-
instantly killed. and FIVE severely wounsd
Of them It Ia thought morally. Several pessoas
considerably bruised We did not learn the cauea
OF the accident nor the Of the killed and woand-
ed but VIC are sorry to hear that Mr. Hitchcock sn9
the most seriously injured.Chicdgo Journal, o. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
WILLIAMSBURG POLITICS.
POLICE JUSTICE.

The Common Council, in conformity with the opinion
of the Corporation Counsel have decided that Police
Justice and Justice of the Peace for the Eastern district
are to be elected It the ensuing election
ILLEG VOTING.
The Mayor has been authorized by the Common Coun-
Gil to offer reward Of 500 for the detection and
viction Of any person voting illegally at the ensuing
election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

FR0n VANC0UvER's ISL AND.--The Salem C5sxeee
OF the 3lst ult reports that letter received 10 that city
from Pugets SOUND by the last Pacihc mail stntes hse
feet Of FIVE French and four English men war wcro
at Victoria, vsnconvers Island, in the early part OF
September. They probably watching Tor Russian
ships OF war and commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

FROM NEW MExIco.-The mail from New 9exioe
brings dates to the 30th ut, but the news u noe
against the Apache Indians, who had gathered on thu
west side of the Rio del Norte the of Colonel
Cookies fight. They numbered hundred lodges, aod
Is said were anxious meet the Americans In battle
again. General Garland had ordered three compenies
to occupy as many different points them and to -
in easy concentrating distance in Of general bat
tie. This force 1t was expected, would be about one
hundred and eighty strong Enough, 1t was believed,
with good management, to whip the Indians they a.
aerved IN he.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02


BROADWAY TMATRE.-The selections for this evening
are such cannot fail to draw a crowded house. Ths
the nvisible Prince and the concluding piece win b.
the Young Actress The casts embrace the names Of
artists of great dramatic celebrity.
BowERY THEATRK-The complimentary benefit to Mr..
j. R. Scott off this evening shakspeare's tragedy
Of "Othello with Mr. Scott 1ago and Mr. Proctor
s sss hooI Miss Ellen s Gray IS and n
with Mr. Clark and Miss Nestaycr in the leading charae
ters
NmIo's GARDrs.-As usual, the attendance at this
Children are drawing well. They appear tonight IN
the new drama entitled Young America Besides this
performance the celebrated Rousette Sisters appear In
grand ballet. They are finished artistes.
BURROWS THEATRE.--The dramatic selections By Bar
tom are as usual crowned with The theatre In
sunshns through e Clouds Commence the .muss
ments Mr.. Mccarthy win sing an Irish song and Az
will conclude with the dramas Of Ben Bolt and tsIhs
Ioodes, Mr. Burton as Timothy
NATIONAL TmATRE.-The dramas entitled ssThe Ma
mac" "Ihe Idiot Witness" and 'The Wizard StiG"
the pieces to be represented this evening The house
formances give great satisfaction The drama Of sFhs
Devils Daughter is shortly to be produced.
WAILAcKs THEArRE.-The grand romantic drama Of
beautiful scenery win again be presented this evening
Mr. Wallack Alexandra Massaroni This actor il every
sn ssn g n Il E
parts.
METROPOLITAN TmAnr--The entertainments an
nounced for this evening very attractive they
sst of the "Corsican Brothers" and the Courier q
Lyonsn Mr. E. Eddy, very excellent actor, appearing
in the leading characters, supported by Mrs. Malnda
Jones' Mr. Etynge, and other artists Of eminent abii
ties.
AMERICAN MusEux-The performances for this AFTER
and evening comprise the drama Of the Village
ProHgatc" the amusing farce entitled the Tailor q
Tamworth and the popular drama Of the Old Chaa-
eau.o
CASTLE GARDxy.-Thc equestrian performances to 10
tven here this afternoon and evening Of very at
ractive character.
woops MrsrRs to repeat the successful farce q
Black Blunders" this evening
BucxIxY's SRRxxADERs.-The burlesque opera Of the
bohemian Girl" is to be repeated this evening.
W0oD's VARIETIES, 472 Broadway-Manager Wood
offers very attractive programme for tonight.
The GLENN TEsTNoNIAL.-This affair il to come on O.
the Sth inst. at the Bowery theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02
# Gerrit Smith, resigned.

40 GIL the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Hon. Gilbert Dean.
ALA Ca C-.i4l ~u.aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

MANNER C1rY DnsrR0YEp-Tbe Detroit Es
Press says that report vas received over Speeds line
was in flames, and nearly destroyed The Telegraph e.
fee had been consumed, that communication By ~
MI cufo
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-06-15

WIN Loughridge offered the following
resolution which was unanimously a.
dop,ed: .
ResoIred, That we pledge TO II l. b
Clarke, the nominee of this convention,
our united and cordial support.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed the Central Committee
of the District, viz:
S G McAchrsn, of Davis, chairman;
Caleb Baldwin, of Jefferson; Sam'l Nc.
Farland. OF Henry; Il w Clagge,t, OF
Lee; J Ii D Street, of WSpello; w Nc
Kay, OF Polk and DIR. E Honn, of Pot.
Ia watlamle
Moved, that the proceedings of this
convention be published in the Wing pa.
pers of this district.
On motion the convention adjourned
Col. 5. b. SHELLADY, PRESS.
+. ID. EVANS, Y pres,,s
A. Il. Books,
Sam'l Mcfarland, secre,,riss
VIM. Loughridge, )
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-06-15
PRovIDENCE, r. /, June 5.

DEsrRUcTIvE FIRE The bleach works
at SCOTS Pond, Smithfield, belonging 10
w. p. Sayles. was destroyed by fire This
morning. Loss $4,000, on which there
was an Insurance. of $4,000, in this
place and else where. as follows:
$1,000 at the peoples Mutual Com
pany, Worcester; $1,000 at the Melrop.
ollan, Boston; $4,000 al the Western,
Piistield; and $1,000 al the North.
Western. Oswego. The buildings were
valued al $40 GOO.
A large elephant attached 10 Menag-
erie, while on the way 10 Fall River, go!
beyond the control of his keeper and
killed three horses on the road, smashed
the wagons, and seriously injured two
men, who were in the wagons. The
elephant was finally captured near SHADES
Ferry and taken TO Fall River.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1854-06-15
Arrivals.

Since our last issue the steamboats, have had
fine times on the Demoine. The Globe, Sanga-
mon, Luella, Col. Morgan, Julia Dean, Time
and Tide. ]. B. Gordon, and Alice, have all
made trips up, some of them going as high up
as Fl Demoine, and intermediate points. All
of them returned to the Mississippi with loads
as heavy as they could bear. The Badger State,
Alice and Col. Morgan started up the latter
part Of last week, but could not, on account of
low water, get as high up as this place.
The Julia Dean, Capt. Lyon, is now on her
way TO TT. Demoine, having left here on Mon
day evening. The water is very low, but it is
possible she may get up, as she has large fiat
bottomed barge along in tow, and the boat itself
has been lghtened up so that she draws only 2
feet of water. We hope Capt. L. viii succeed
in getting to the Fl, and safely back, and that
his trip may prove profitable.
Although we have had numerous boats run
ming on the Demoine this Spring, and vast a.
mount of produce has been carried away, still a
large portion of the surplus products of the
country still remain unshipped; and boats could
make it Profitable, il there was water enough,
to run the whole season.