davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30

THE New HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRACY IA
KING SoUNDIEes.-The democracy of New
Hampshire, in State convention, have resolv-
ed substantially that the Know Nothings are
pack of out laws; that the Maine liquor
"statoot" is n nuisance; that squatter sover-
ignty is the genuine article; that everything
that has been done by our Pierce administro-
ton is exactly right, and that accordingly, he
is Just Us much entitled to second term as
General Jackson. This is what we call
taking soundings. When they touch bot.
tom what a noise there will be in Concord.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30

The DOC WHO HAD NO OwNER.-We
were travelling through Canada, says a CO.
temporary, in the winter of 1899, and after a
very long days ride, stopped at the Lion Inn;
and the contents of the stage, numbering
about nine persons, soon gathered around
the cheerful fire. Among the occupants of
the room we observed an i'll looking cur, who
had shown its wit by taking up its quarters
in so comfortable an apartment. After a
few minutes the landlord entered, aud OBJ
serving the specimen of the canine species,
remarked:
"Fine dog, that! Is he yours, sir!" appealing
to one Of the passengers.
"No, sir"
"Beautful dogl Yours, sir" addressing
himself TO second.
"No," was the blunt reply.
"Come here, pup. Perhaps he is yours,
sir?"
"No," was the reply.
"Very sagacious animal-belongs to you
suppose, sir!"
"No, he doesen't," was the answer.
"Then he is yours, and you have treas
ure," Qhrowing the animal Il cracker.)
"Nothing of the kind"
"Oh! with a smile) he belongs to you, as
a matter Of courseW addressing the last pas
senger.
"Wouldn't have him as gift"
"Then you Internal, dirty, mean, contempt
BILE whelpget out" And with that the host gave
the dog such kick as sent the animal bel
lowing into the street, amid the roars of the
company.
WHAT's IN A NAME The Boston Adver-
tser has been looking over list of Christian
proper names ir late edition of Worcester's
Dictionary, and discovering that the name
PhineaS means mouth Of brass, facetiously
remarks that Mr.. Phineas 7. Barnum is not
inaptly named.
APPEARANCES Disappointed
Pickpocket-"Wel if this amt meanl Here's
this feller been agon' about with this here
yaller chain, and when | pulls it out-theres
no watch on the end of It. The conduct of
these flashy clerks is enough to break the
heart of poor feller like me, who has to de-
pend on his trade for ivin'."
WHY is the life of an editor like the book
of Revelation!
Because it is full of "types and shadows
and mighty voice like the sound Of waters,
ever saying unto him-write."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30

HINTS OF SUCCESS IN LIFE.-Let no one
suppose that his future career is likely to be
free from want, care, and the necessity OF
exerton, because he finds himself, while still
II minor, the heir of 50 much wealth that he
can afford to neglect the little means and
the little arts of success! There are at least
nine chances out of ten that his fortune, how
ever large it may be, will be dssipated by
folly or swept away by the torrent Of iinan.
cial revulsion at some period of his life. Old
Stephen Girard once said to an intimate
friend, in his peculiar Gallic style, when dis
cussing this very subject, 81 am very rich, it
is true; but if had sons, would never give
one of them more than ten thousand dollars.
1t is enough, you know, to throw into the
gutter. Of course, he will throw all he has
into the gutter. Every young man will
throw all he has into the gutter before he
finds out the value Of money. Then he gets
into the difficulty-Ha! Very well Then
suppose he show he know how to get out
of the difficulty. Ha! Very well Then
he come to me? He shall have so much as he
wantp There is deep wisdom in this phi
losophy, but surely there must be great de-
fects in the system of education that results
in rendering all the experience of the past
uscles to the succeeding generation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30

Why is the life of an editor like the book
of Revelation!
Because it is full of "types and shadows
and mighty voice like the sound Of waters,
ever saving unto him-write."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-11-30

s45" A letter from st. Pelersburgh, in lie
Nord of Brussels, gives the lie to all we have
heard and read regarding the unpopularity of
the war in Russia, and the exhausted resources
of that empire. According to this statement
the Russian people regard the contest MS one
of necessity, uphold it with the most patriot
ic enthusiasm, and are prepared to sustain it
indefinitely with resources of the extent of
which their enemies do not even dream. The
correspondence sums up the whole idea in
the two pithy sentences, ave have faith and
perseverance,. We will fight"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
Marine Intelligence ,
r ~ WILMINGTON, n. C.-February, IS

ARRIVED.
Feb. l2-Schr. Lavinia, Harker. from Hyde county
Miles COstin with
Brig Sheet Anchor, Checker, lays from Newport K. L.
in ballast, to T. c. Worth
Brig Albert Adams, Eldrdge, from Boston, Adams.
Bro. & Co.; with mdze.
Schr. st. Leon, Snow, from Boston. to ]. K Blossom
with mdze.
Steamer Fanny Luterloh Stedman Fayetteville.
w P Elliott.
Steamer SUM- Rush, from Fayetteville. to JOS j. Lpptt
Feb. l4-Steamer Douglass Williams from Fayetteville.
to A II. Cazaux.
Feb: l4-Schr Edward Kidder Tyler from New York, to
J. H. Flanner.
Schr. A, Eclls, Blasdel, from Rockand Me- to Rus
sell & Bro; with lime.
Steamer Souherner, Cobitt from Fayetteville to w H.
Mca airy & Co.
Hathaway Co.; with moasses Sailed in COMPANY with
Brig j. Harriss, Berry, bound for New York.
Sehr. Charles Mills, Smith, from New York, to DeRosset
4 Brown; with mdze
CLEARED.
Feb. l3.-Schr Ii E. Vincent, Stewart for Charleston,
by. DeRosset Brown with rough rice.
Steamer Fanny Lutterloh, Stedman for Fayetteville by
w. P. Elliott.
Feb: 14-Schr Araminta, Marshall, for Baltimore, by
Russell q Bro with naval stores and cotton.
Schr. Hope W. Candy, Fargo for New York, by George
Harrlss with naval stores, DC.
Schr s p Smith, Burton for New York, by DeRoSset u
Brown; with naval stores, sc.
Steamer Gov. Graham Evans for Fay etteye by 7. C..
& b. G. Worth.
Feb. ASchr. Pee Dee, Baker, for New York. by J. H.
Flanner: with naval stores SC.
15-Brig Ellen Hayden, Howard for Cardenas. by J. IL
]. L. Hathaway y Co.; with 95. 900 feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
DIED.

In Onslow county, Thursday the list inst after
illness, Mrs. CATHARINE F. HAWKINS aged forty-nne
years, month and twelve days She kind and a
feetionate mother and sister friend to the needy and ac
ed The loss OF of her excellent qualities is great to he
friends and the community in which she lived.
Dust Dust why wildly clings
My heart to thee The things
Of earth should bot he made Gods
We lay them all beneath the valley-clods
The Som. alone hath wings
Loves home is not below;
Il ourneyeth with woe
But bids it, at the grave. a last farewell:
In heaven. alone, it finds place 10 dwell
untroubed by foe.
,. Father! lift mine eyes
To thy bright, glorious skies.
Where nothing fades, passes to decay:
Woo me by SMILES of love, gently away
To thy pure paradise
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
NEwELL's PATENT SAFETY
LAMP & LAMP FEEDER

4 NEW ARTICLE, warranted to prevent all Accidents
from the of Burning Fluid, CanpheHs, and either
This Invention is applied all common Lamps and Lamp
Feeders also, to Solar Camphene Lamps. Lanterns, &c
ALSO, Burning Fluid Camphene, and Rosin Oil For
sale by c. & D. DUPRE, Druggists Market street Viii
mington, c.
Having purchased the right for the State of y. g., ru
the Patentee we are prepared fill all Orders short
ee for every description and variety of Lamps, sc.
All persons are cautioned against infringing upon the above
patent the will be rgidy enforced against all ofeD
ders.
c. DUPRE,
D. DUPRE, Jr.
A. c. DICKINSON.
June 10th. 1854 A5-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

AMERICANS IN LoNDoN.-An American writing
from London to the Newark Advertiser says:
81 have been forciby and agreeaby impressed with
the attention which foreigners, at least Americans
receive here No trouble is too great for those IN ohce
10 take in order to enable them TO enjoy and proh'
by the objects they have travelled so many miles to
see and study Even collections of paintings. shut
to the British public Lord Ellesmee's gallery, for
example.) freely opened to them without fee OF
reward"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
WILMINGTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

a 1t should be understood that quotations generally
rates have to be paid,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

MORGAN, FoUND.-The Masonic Mirror publishes
rather cufous story to the effect that Morgan who
It was alleged, murdered by the Free Masons for
disclosing their Secrets has been found in Smyrna in
turkey; that he now goes by the name OF Mustapha,
and an is engaged in teaching the English language
Inc authority given for this report is one Joseph A.
bloom. According to the Mirror, this man Bloom
met Morgan at house in Smyrna, to whom the lat
Ter gave detained account of his adventures 1t is
stated that Morgan left the country in the ship Mer-
ylne' which sailed from Boston to SMYRNA, and be.
longed 10 the firm of Langdon & Co. The captains
name OF the Mervne was WEIGH 1t matters little
no"' perhaps whether the story be true or false.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

NOTE. River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
subject the expense of landing inspection COOP
erage, &csay Lumber 80 cents to 81 q M Tar and
Turpentine about 10 Is cents % bbland naval stores
brought per railroad about the expenses in
Cured --*For Virgin mixed Turpentine deduction
of one-ffth is made. according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

First door below the Cape Fear Bank, zap Stairs.
THIS establishment, which is complete in every depart
ment requisite accommodate the business of this place
and will hereafter be under the sole control Mr. THIIp
HEINSBERGER, who is in all respects finished work
and will take pleasure in executing work left with him
in calculated to give the fullest satisfaction all
who may be inclined to patronize him.
The Materials and Stock for the bndery purchased
and brought out by us from the North without expecta
tOn of profit in the accommodation to be afforded
selves and others who might have binding done,
with the view to obviate the necessity of sending aoroad for
with the trouble expense and delay unavondaby incurred in
doing Mr. Heinsberger has the of the Materials
and respectfully ask Of the people of Wilmington and the
surrounding Counties give him such support as will en-
able him to continue Book binding permanent business
in this place. it cannot fail to De very great accommoda
ton and advantage to the community
FULTON PRIZE.
Having the Of the Book Binding Materials of Messrs
Fulton Price will give entire attention to executing
all orders for Book Binding its various propnt9
and in the best feel confident Of being able to d.
my work as we and favourable tfms as it can be
Is respectfully solicited. 81 - F-S
Nov. ii, 1854. PHILIP HEINSBERcER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

sale made this morning clear Of eG None now on
market, and there is fair demand from shippers.
SPIRITS TURPENNEFor this article the market has ruled
unsteady since last review and the price has advanced cents
large portion of weeks have been pr-
the particulars of which could not obtain The
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16


KNOW NoTHINGIsM WITH A VENGEANCE I've
gather from the columns Of the Boston Courier the
following piece of patriotic intelligence. Rs"n t.
netiS, amicl?
ssIn the House of Representatives yesterday an or
der was init oduced directing that the of the hall
be granted to the w hig party for caucus purposes
and another directing that the Latin inscription over
the Speakers desk Ense petit placidum sub Hber-
tate Q,tieena BE removed, and that liberal trans
lation in English be placed in It's stead The first,
after a little fun, was rejected but the other was
laid over under the rule, Messrs Eames, of Maiden,
and Monroe, of Boston, giving notice OF their inten-
ton to debate"
Well done, Know Nohings! Take as much rope
as YOU please, to hang yourselves with. We sup
pose your next step will be to suppress the study of
foreign languages in our schools and colleges
French must be ostracised and Latin and Greek also,
of course for they are obsolete and dead The great
works of Cicero and Demoshenes. those two distin-
gushed tribunes and defenders of popular rights &C
cording to your notions of AnercanSm, must return
to that obscurity and bssful state OF oblivion from
which they were brought out by the literatl of the
Middle Ages Consistent Know Nothings what
say you now of the rich Irish brogue and sweet Ger
man accent % What intend you with our National
escutcheon Will you modify that too ! The Amer
! lean Eagle, we suppose, you will retain; but what
will you do with E. PLUR1BUs UNuM! We pause
with The greatest anxiety for categorical answers
Poor Know Nothings
"Quos vult perdere Jupiter dementat.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
WILMINGTON BOOK BINDERY.

NEW YORK HERALD-Reeeved daily. Single copies
~ for sale, and subscriptions received at
Jan. II, 1855. s. w. WHIThKER'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 15rH, 1865.

TURrENrINE-The market for this article has ruled firm
since last review, and will be from table the quo
aton for hard has gone cents The receipts have been
light and the sales for the week ended this morning reach
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

NOTICE.
LII persons hereby orwarned gainst respassng up
n the lands belonging to the estate of John w Hamil
lying both sides the Wilmington Topsal
Sound Plank K Dad, three miles from Wilmington.
All persons found cutting wood otherwise trespassing
upon said lands will be prosecuted with the utmost gor Of
the law and reward of five dollars will be given for su
Gent proof against any responsible for having tres
passed NJ. COST1N, Admir-
Feb. IL. I36-3t-24 If
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

JAMES T. PETTEWAY, GEORGE PRITCHFrT
PETTEWAY q PIsITCHETT
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, North
VI Water Street, Wilmington, N. G.
HsWillgiVe particular attention the sale of NAVAL
STORES, CoTToN, &c
January 22d. 1855
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16
STEAMBOAT FOR SALE.
TILE &. SrrE ALL, KIDD 4 Y,

: asE-.% THE "STEAMER SPRAY" length ilC
feet breadth Is feet, draws less than 2 inches
has engines of fifty horse power each is fitted up
carrying passengers having excellent Accommodations fo
has capacity for large quantity of freight speed
equal any boat of her dimensions two years DID,
Ted in good order.
For terms, which will be accommodating apply In per
by letter to the subscriber at Wilmington, NJ
III. lG. iS54.-S7-lm A H. FANRQKkFI4EN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

June 10th. 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

ENT4RE NEW NOTICE
D w. 5. TOWNSEND-30 bbs. of assorted Whiskeys:
ID do. Old Kentucky Whskey; half pipe of Renault
Brandy; 2qur cask Gauter Frere Brandy our Old Tom
Gin our Amsinck Port Wine; half pipe Scuppernopg
Wine also Madeira Sherry &c East India Pale Dc; Navy
Bread Pilot Bread % boxes assorted crackers: The
have just and for sale cheap
Feb. 49, 1855.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-02-16

DORK.--New York City Mess, landing and for sale
L by B. f. IL A. J. GRADY.
|tANDLES.-50 boxes TALLOW CANDLES, Colgate's
~ make for sale by FREEMAN Il HOUSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05
Arrivals at the Washington House
ur To THREE O'Clock SATURDAY.

UP To THREE O'clock SATURDAY.
WASHINGTON HOT SE--W. w. LEFrWGCu
oprietor.-John @ Leftwich, Bedtord { +
Hunter Campbell; VIM Words x lady Roanobc
VIM II White kanawha; A j Barnes. Peters
burg \ Pitzcr Salem; Rev f Il SNYDER, Bal
timorc; Mrs Dupuy, PampEn's Depot; Wat
kins Dupuy, do II / Williams, Wythyiiic; Z II
Callan, Salem; VIM II Royal Petersburg; \ w
Smith, Campbell; Jesse L Quarles, Liberty; Jas
ludnal, Bedford; W L Steptoe, Liberty; J
Moshy Davis, city; w Smith, do; Greed rnck-
er; Pittsylvania;J Dmwddie Jr, Campbell; VI
7 Watson. lady 4 SON: Marion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05
CyTy,yD ST.TE DEPARTMENT.

AI,TRIupNfAr AZ NsAI1ra-An #S"haHg'
states that the Int weekly rdifiou#t the.zt.
Louis Republican contains ono huairrd anil taff-
fy-t,co marriage notices. There Is an example
for the brllcs and beaux Of our own eity.-ane
worthy of proportonahIa imitation. We ayit
before them, too, very Hpropo~ly. for fhey begin
10 need tho stimnmtions Of eNample,or something
else. to arouse them L. the performance ot Their
duties. matrimonial. What infatuaton has pos
sesscd our young people, what chung has come
Ger the y irit # their drramsl TheEsCem 10 have
resigned themselves IL apathy and Indifference
their snsccl Utilities t. tn teadrr emotions are
blnutcd if not dotted out Of existence. mighty
calm ha- -ctted upon our matrimonial ~ca=a
calm HAT j, rarely disturbed by hree1" from
the abode of Ilymcn. Indeed that distinguished
god seem, to have lost his power among u~-w"
hive rebcIIed against his authority. aud hay"
ceased 10 dn homage at his shrne. cupid, too.
no longer finds employment among u. Dj-cour-
aged md dj-henrtened by continual defeat aud
rrpulse, we should not wonder if he were To- can-
sign his arrow to its quiyer md take his rFer-
lasting departure from intractabn II propir'
leaving Us doomed to the horrors Of II toreiess
life. his We should all heartily d"precat', and
with combined md desperate effort 'trife to
prevent. Never let thut interesting little Pc
sonage abandon u, 40, NJ; never submit 10 his
departure, but by kind aud atlrctionate treat
ment. by submission Ia his viii, Ivy yielding to
his wbims, and opening to his darts let a- keep
him among us Ia execute his ceasclrss missions
of love. Then arouse yourselves, young people Of
Lynchburg, from the deep letharey in which you
are cnveloped-shnhe off your resistance to the
shaft. of Cupid, and initiate the example of thu
people of St Louis. There is no time to he lost,
either. What you do let it be done quiekly,Iea,t
we shall wake up some morning not far dj-tant,
and find ourselves city Of Oh Maids aud OLD
Bachelors! There not II few Of Us nor not
far from that interesting stage of mortal e<s-
tence-und like the summers shower il viii be
upon us before we are aware of it, apProach.--
We haye sounded tho alarm; all must now keep
their own vigil.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05
COMMERCIAL,
Lynohbu1g Tobacco and Wheat Ma1l,et.

Lynchburg Tobacco and Wheat Mallzet.
MARCH 3rd. lc5J
1oBBACCo.--1h new crop begins Ia come in
more freely. and prices VOL supported tar an
kinds. There is little or uo chance in prices.
We quote New Lug. common to good at
from 10 to 81 On: Leaf. common, from 81 To-
- 90. No Tine shipping manufacturing OF.
fcrng.
WnEAr.-White IS ~ 81 - Red 81 10 to
s 80, for good and eAtra.
FLouR.-superine $50 10 es.5O, family 81
soto So.
JOHN CLARK,
Commission Merchant
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

walls, and afFording n most agreeable warmth 10
ihe feet What n contrast II the English chr.
in which frnze for seven mortal hours between
Liverpool and London! And how much better
too. arc thcse cyl ndcr- tbnn the Close stove
with which our cars are heated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

FRENCH Railroads.&c. Paris correspondent
of the Newark Advertiser writes as follows:
The French cars much more comfortable
than the English, fact which take pleasure in
recording on account of ats uniqueness it being
the only particular have yet seen in which com
fort appeared to be studied, The first class, be
sides luxurious cushions, and thick sheep skin
carpet are supplied with long aattened cylinders
of copper SLED with hot water renewed Mt inter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

A BRITISH -NoTBINa.-rhe following
paragraph is from 4mcrieaa lettings by NIL
LIAM CHAMRERs, which appear in tho journal
which bears his name. lie promises to give, in
future number paper upon the National
movement in this country.
Myriads Of ignorant aud oxcitahlo ioregucrs,the
refu Sc of Europe, too easily admitted Ia the rights
of citizen ship, are undoubtedly the pest of this
great and prosperous community; guided by pas
sion, and suffering themselves ia become the in.
struments of native place hunting politicians.
thcy assault and intimidatc, or n Ten = keen AWAY,
from the poll many of the peaccshy disposed
inhabitants. Practically, through the agency of
this base element in the populations a condition
of things is produced such as has been limited at
in my previous account of Nav York, and which
struck me a. the nearest approach ia All ahdica-
ton of public authority.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

{
ernar there ar fluI candidate. IL: \. b. BA-
MIR Democrat JAMES BEL Wig. "A Tow
Lrr, Freesoilrr. and IsALrn MruALr. American.
Work for ih5 American Party
lac subject 10 which attention i called, in the
,r1i,ined orfiea from Tho Baltimore Nfaericnn i.
,,,.., HI. .,,1l ..,.. ,f ..,.,;.. # ,..,.r,.
-,
IN "ii.'7' "el1'i ''i'i''' am ''a'' ,''
dependence tf"l .ef-h lab'r md arr ana oaf
suhsorFieacy t. foreign sentiment, tastc, and
G.b,,- tLo ,I,-,,,ptob linn, s,ol,li in
l. = L..
- '''' ,'''' - > ''.''H l.
penn s"hs''"h anu I'''"s'' "''' "',' ''''' -
reiard the development at "9r Distinctive lailoh-
alifv. ana hrina iurruacl unun ihc American
nam. tn, all o,I,.r. cou.,- W. trn.t wa. do
,... H.. . H..
nv '"' '''''' '''#-''' -
iiSfit f@''s"' "u'h We i1A upon ~ '''"'oY
these osl-, and elevate the mime and standing of
the country ton higher responsibility ana dignity.
Let them ,iadjnata tbrir title Ia the apoo,laiion
n l...=..r l.. al g.. ,,;.,,,
~ ' -
teerY HWg thai is American una amy "'"' ~
American; let them cherish American policy.
,,raIuct. urt puiuiou l.t tbpin t4AIpn1 Tho hand
r. a. .,..,.,f.a,,,,,.. ...,,I,.,=.. ,,;z,g
o,a ,rno .,,,..,,,, r IN, ea,nlr loo,i,,, En-
a., r,....,..,,.. l.ll H.. ,r,.r
l,..i,,,,.,.,,, .,.,..,,...,;, g All H.
l.,a.,,,.,.,. f,,;,,I..I;, ;ao.
4...i... .#.......,@.
- 80
bot we are Keeping the render II IN ''t a''''e 10
which we "uly meant I" Gull his attention. We
give it.
ALc9 pi.e , DISTINGUISHED nrntor of tho
s,,l, nm r,.e.,t .,e.,L ealrd flc ,,tt.fti,,,,of
so,th,,1rr. IN lhc f.ct TINT they were drpcu,ent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-05

sides, Of such an inaammatorv character TINT
they promise anything bat peaceful settIcmen'
Of the INV country.
The New Hampshire election fakes ploee on
18th Of March, aud more than usual interest at
taches to il, since, in addition ta ihe Governor
and other State officers end members III" pop
ular branch ofCongress who are to lac chosen
the Legislature now 10 be elected will have III"
choice ii tive members Of the United states sen
ate. Mes,r~. kIIrkEuGE and MoERIsoN, the
present members are tho Administration candi-
dates for Congress for the first md second DIS
tricis, aud w =. WHtEtrR in the fhird DIS
tric', ii'cy arc opposed H. fosi"n tieko'.Hon-
sisting # jaws I1e1. Anti .N'I1a-Na i)sm"crai
in the II, VI. ". TNrrAS, Free saiirr. IN the II,
and A. Il. CIaeiN. Wig, in ths 81. For Gov
ernor there ar f,uT candidate, siz \. b. IA,
kER, Democrnt, JAWS BEL Wing A Tow
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