davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
THE TURF.

,Yso THE LOVERS AND BREEDERS OF FINE STOCK
u he celebrated aghbrsd stallion Wild Irishman
VII staA4 for . limited number Of mares the ensuing
eeasoa, ct the Red House Stables, 81 $50 the ssasoa.
Al osasys 70 b paid bssosS serving the mars. Al 40
cdeats y tAs riak Of the owners.
WILLIAM A. BROWN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

DOARD IN HOBOKEN-TO LET, ON VERY Low
ID terms a well furnished parlor and bedroom,
in elegant house in Hudson street, Hoboken. Any
gentleman desiring comfortable accommodation, who
Is willing to loan $50 ample security, will find this
very desirable opportunity. Address s. A. Hoboksn,
box $50 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

81 co~ner Of Franklin and Centre streets, VIII ssu IN
day, OK O'Clock at Is Jsckson srsst, axturss 60
counters glass cases, scales, wsghks co., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

DROOKLYN.-BokRD WANTED, FOR A GENTLE.
ID man and his wife two children and servants in a
small private family where they may enjoy all tue CON
forts OF home Reference required. Location north
Of Jarosman street and west Of Bridge Address Board
box l02 herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01
@ ANDS' SARSAPARIILA-
~ IN QUART BOTTLES.

~ IN QUART BOTTLES.
The experience Of sixteen years has confirmed and
firmly established the reputation Of this invaluable
dsine unfailing remedy for scrofuls cutansous
and hillary disorders Its curative powers have been
triumphant results to can forth the most Catering
Communications from eminent physicians Its popular-
~ has, however, called into existence host Of spu-
rous limitations and the public cautioned 70 ask for
sands sarsaparlla the only remedy upon which
tire reliance can b placed Price 81 per bottle, six
bottles for Is. Prepared and sold By
A. B. h D. SANDS, Druggists,
100 Fulton street. New York. and also By druggists gen
orally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

DOARDING.-A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE AC-
ID commodated ct Sleeps Head Bay; also, to let cd
joining, cottage house, to two families. For
particulars inquire ct No Atlantic street. Brooklyn or
THOs. COsTiGAN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

DOARDING.-A LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
ID parlor With bedroom attached, fronting on st.
Johns park to let with board at AZ Beach street Also
other pleasant rooms, for gentlemen. Location
passed house first class, and repets with modern i'm
provements; privilege Of park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

DOARD WANTEp-A PLEASANT ROOM, Or ROOM
d and bedroom, which tho parties will partly furnish,
for gentleman and lacy, board for the lady only, in
small family, where there are other boarders. II
suited in regard to location and terms would be psrma
nent. Address Tmon, Herald office. Broadway Post
O0ica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

ENtGENE FRANKLIN, AUCTIoNEER-BY FRANK.
suction, this day at IL O'Clock, In front OF store 70
NASSAU street between Fulton ana John The horse u
ssht years old, kind IN al harness, and good fAmi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

~ boaraers AT the houye, No. 10 Wayerlsy place
are some fine pariors, vita bedrooms attached, hand
somely Furnished vacant. This thu coolest part
the city, and very desirable being washinxtou
park and Broadway. Dinner AZ O'Clock. Also angle
rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

LrRENCH B0ARD.-GRSTIEMES WHO WISH TO
II Learn French BY practice, can apply 20 teacher
OF French. $50 Tenth street. Lnsar SecoLd avenue This
language Is only spoken BY his family, who, well A.
hmssn, from Paris TIE terms VII include al The
sary instruction and board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, 345 BR0ADWAY-F s
- COATES & CO., dealers In sewing machines Of al
kinds Sewing machines improved and repaired the
most reasonable terms. Sewing machines sold
mission large assortment Of needles and sk for sale
COLDER WANT TO BUY A DOGs" m
- quire Of B. r. BARLOW, (of Co. 9, N. G } book,
job and card printer 81 Ann street. New York. where
all orders for printing executed By steam power at
the lowest cash pricss 'Sma favors thankfully 70.
eeived and larger ones in proportion"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

N,HE UPPER PART OF HOUSE 10 IEr-CONsIsrING
II OF four rooms second floor, and back basement,
-, bath and range in the house everything In perfect
order stages and pass near the door every eve
minutes The house Ii three stories and occupied only
BY my family, consisting OF four persons. To
agreeable family the rent will Be moderate references
exchanged; possession Immediately. Inquire on the
premises ISL West Thirty sixth street. between Seventh
and Eighth avenues north side court yard front, and
good yard the rear location and nexhborhocd hrs
clssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-01

TTNO LET-THE UPPER PART OF GENTEEL MOD
i built dwelling house, In the Seventh ward to
small and respectable. family Rent moderate. APP
ply 70 GEO. w. FAII.EY, "a Montgomery street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
TTF III IIsIII N
Turnpike Road Law

MEssRs. EDITORS he good enough Ia pub
lish the following extracts from the Code Of Nir-
Cna, page 800, for the information Of Turnpike
companies, Toll gathcrcr-, and the public gene
rally:
Every company shall, from time to time,
cnu-e list of lis rites of toll to be printed. and
have such rites posted where they can readily
he seen by persons using its work. When the
rates Of turnpike company are not posted at
its toll gate, no tolls shall be receired Mertat.
"lf any collector shnIl receive, for tolls, more
thnn il lawful. the company in whose service he
may bo >hall pay 10 I'll" party grieyed thereby
the amount unlawfully received, and two dollars
hcsides' JUSTICE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

The New York Evening Pos, closes an article
on Mr. Consul Hopkins adventures in Paraguay
by saying There seems to have been sort OF
dstemper prevailing among American diplomat
lists during the past year. and its rayages have
beeu peculiarly fatal, First. DIR. Borland, laid
low by an empty bottle at the seige Of Greytown,
returned to his pills and bouses at Little Rock,
no longer M officer of President Pierce Then
Sicklcs was submerged; but the bubbles Ind
scarcely ceased 10 mark The spot were lie went
down. when Soule was run away with on high
horse. Mason and Buchanan, like Turkey, are
sick men," aud have given notice that they do
not expect 10 last long. But the sckcst man
of them all Is Mr.. Consul Ilopkins who will s0on,
we presume. add himself to the general wealth
mud greatness Of this republic. md Ia the assets
Of the United stntes aud Paraguay Nayi ,ation
Company. after an absence of u couple Of years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
Arrivals at the Washington House

UP TO THREE O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.
w. w. LEFTWlCH,. .........P Proprietor:
Ro johnson, Campbell; Jas Farmer, de-; Jas
\ Porter. Arnoldton; p I Withers, Campbell;
joel Hubbard, Pittsyvania; Il b Matthew :,
Campbell; DIR T Lennon, do; Jas Campbell
Nat. Bridge; Murphy Douglas, do; Tiltord Was
ky, do; Jas NJ Rucktr, Bedford; Joshua Rucker
do; VIM W Matthews, Campbell; j Hunter do
w Lester. Blacksburg; O Austin, Campbell:
Lewis Stone, Henry; Z B Droper, do; A w
Williams Christiansburg; Thos IIenly, do; S
ID English, Franklin; II F English, do; VI Il AL
len, do; Jones, n Y; TJ Carper Fincaslle;J II
Guggenhelmer Christiansburg; j Guggenhei-
mer Fincastle; ,Jno B Helm. Baoksbmg Miss 4
f Helm, do; G w Barnett, Montgomery; = II
Callan, I r; Col IL L Williams, do; II S
Wample, Wytheville.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
FROM THE WIG


RED LAND DISTRICT, March 26th.
Mr.. EpIToR: 1t will soon deyolve on the pro-
pie # this District to choose representative in
the Congress of the United States. As yet
have heard of no one to oppose the Int repre-
sentative, Mr.. Powell | hope the American
party will have a candidate in the field, and in
casting my minds eye over the District know
of no who is better qualified or who would
he more likely 10 succeed than the present Sena-
tor from Bedford. JAMES +. JOHNSON. Esq. Mr.
johnson Is n warm advocate of the principles Of
the American party possessing talents of II high
ordcr- uniting great energy of character witt in
dus,rious habits, and of undoubted fidelity to
whatever trusts may be conhd"d to him. He is
also a gentleman of popular manners. Mr. }.
would command very large majority of votes in
bedford aud wherever he is known. His cleo
tiom would be hailed with pleasure by his hume
roua friends and acquantances. SAM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
OBITUARY.

Died at his residence in this city on Wedncs-
day morning. the 2Sth inst. BENJAMIN +.
ScRuGds, Esq, aged about 90 years.
Mr. Scruggs was native of Cumberland coun-
ty; when in the spring of 1896 he removed to this
place, where he has since been engaged in mer-
camille pursuits, establishing for himself char
acter for integrity and uprightness without stain.
He leaves behind him awidow, bereaved of the
husband OF her youth, who through all the wed
ded life. shed around his pathway, the light and
JOY of a constant and devoted love.
Long will his memory be cherished by large
and respected circle of friends, who loved and
valued him for his many excellent qualities.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
Sportsnan's Directory

We have $1,000 on deposit, which tho owner
il II 1xious to bet the election Chariottes-
rHE 1drocute.
A gentleman has deposited with Us $1,000, to
be b It On the election. Petersburg Inteiigencer
Several gentlemen in Washington city are
anvi' 10 invest few thousand in "American
stoc..s." viz, on the Virginia election.-Ameri
en- Organ
\ gentleman deposited with u.s. n few days
sin, 4, 800 To be bet on the election. We can
direct any ''anAious inquirer" to another gentle
man III Richmond, who is dnrious to bet 500, 900
The money will he raised learn, at any mo-
men. As soon As these are taken up, we will
trni: ou more
All this money will be piled up on Flournoy. If
he is beaten, the money is lost otherwise not
."snny Post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

INDIAN ilos1liIrlEs in New Mexico are, &C
cordng 10 Santa Fe ndvces of tho LIST instant,
becoming alarming. They are said to be com
hitting ouirages of shocking character in every
quarter, and all the various tribes ON tho plains
are decidedly warlike. In the engagement in
lich Captain Stanton fell, Santa Anna, the head
chief and fifteen or twenty of the tribe were also
killed. Gov. Merrweather had appointed Ceran
st. Nrain 10 the command ola battalion of voun
tecrs raised for the protection of the Inhabitants.
There Is now the utmost danger to any train trav-
Cling over the plains without an escort of sol
diers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES


F. II NnuWu pfs-rs. TIT must would rILIiy h"si
pg pm, truling and ,nul,iug pert e., aud hv is
rraalp ia ellrcling ours, Which 'reyi"u.lr Ind
a..tri all oti.I rnr1irar-, min-jtcre Iy the most
s,,H ric I,nv,lrrilS IN, pI ieed 1t lar eyuud ,in
lar rene ,vcr nttniuae toihc people 81 tn" unitrd
SIT. l. 4 nlHrs the t-nr increased action
nd tlais rnahlrs throw Il III ca<r---8
s5es mr. bo,rs, uidiag 9Th and activity ne
mn crs--i i, - ertuy anodyhc md lhcr'bt nlluy>
ntr.ous ir,itl ion. rrnducing delightfully."- pleasing
Sru4 tim II rough the y NILE frame. q wing 10 it.
knhlc nolir ir lropertIeS, 1t puhc~ and ncurnzs
tat polsnI1us corrosive principle which renders old
uceio,is difficult heal: il therefore j. prcn
lailv ndaprd to thei speedy lu< Lihmet
prte and Strength Mig qualitir ha> b.
found /, "a sp-cii Tor Z r5l,ss Pnlsy White
in . wing the rau>cnnf sy.trp,. / la ru,e oi
.,hcumn.i-n o. tw"tty tlirtN yea ,. ,tn"d n and
affections Of the Spine wherein H. clr So nn cou I'M
wnS - rrnuh,.d ru -toitcd that tic patient caIi
:, X stand ", hour urltitid sIppui. Nun.
casrs# OF lui~v nve hem cured VIII the flesh had
wjthored, cavns rnting hut the dried skin aud
I'D Tho limbs totally without feeling. For
II l}rtn ri h Comp II is Of Questionable vnur, rlbhrt
md i,th.d the throat and cttst, II apollo freely
on the cle-t it nis Ia eivc r Il ia tie
coughs attending Cou-nutation Asthma and Colds. l.
he /. wouad- speed Wv Il rurc ScnldAcad, Mango
ell Planters IN FARMERS ,ii Fl al 1t mot ya.ua,ie
n,r rin u" be nrri" IL iio-es ana Cut Tor >pr,u.
Brni.cs Ii, eie,s. Sh iosn.. SAeoney d y nuldea
WonuJ.. Burns, Solint- Guides OF hall- liar cu"d
Knot. On the i,.h, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

MADAME SoNrAG.-A letter from Count Rossi
the HUI band of Madame Sontag, is published in
the London Musical World in which he says:
81 nm waiting for the arrival at Hamburg IF
her dear mortal remains, in order TO go there aud
m 'et them. shall then accompany them to their
last resting place, in the Convent of Maria Jha
ncarDre sden.whcro her sister is nun, and where
in c"nseqnencethc holy prayers ofthosc who low
ed her most will not be wanting. | nm having n
small chapel built there with two tombs, and after
satisfying this wish of my heart, will rctlrn to
my fnmilY."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

SPORTING lNrELIIGENCE.-A gentleman in
New York offers to bet large amount that du-
ring the coming summer he will drive from the
Asor House to Union Square in Il light wagon
drawn by rats. He calculates that he can accom-
plish the task with one hundred rats in harness
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

KHo,e Nothing Nominations IN Rhode Isilnd
Providence, March 26.-1he Know Nothing
State Convention of Rhode Island has made the
following nonnuionsi For Governor, VIM. w.
Iloppin, Wing. the present incumbent; for Lieut.
Governor Anderson C. Rose, Democrat; for Sec
rotary of State, John r. Bartlett; for Attorney
General, Charles Hart; for State Treasurer Sam
uel a. Baker, for members of Congress Eastern
district, Nathaniel h. Drrfee, Wing Western
district, Benjamin b. Thurston, present men,
Der.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

Gov SMITH lately addressed the citizens of
Fairfax county We take from The News a
Il sketch Of the closing portion Of his speech
"Governor S. next remarked that there was
another ground for the opposition TO him from
certain quarters. 1t this: it lad been do
manded of him that he should denounce the
Know Nohings that he should aid in crushing
out the American party. He SAID 1t was not
his n,hit to denounco largo masses Of his
countrymen. In the most exciting political con
tests he had never been guin;' of such a course
and it was because of his refusal to join in the
crusade against this new organization that oppo-
sition was sought TO be raised against him. He
had said he would not denounce the Know Moth
ings-he repeated it now, and said he empha,-
cally, 4 ciH NOT do H.. He had before him the
Basis Principles of the American party of Nir-
GINA and he proposed examining them candd-
" on this occasion. He then read tho 9th and
18th principles of the American platform. and
contended that the sentiments they avowed were
the sentiments of Madison and of Jefferson, and
why he asked. should he repudiate the senli-
ments of those pure and distinguished Demo
Gratis, because the Know Nothings had seen
proper to endorse them.
I'm the further examination of the Platform
he stated that, as regards the I'd resolution, the
principle cnunciaton therein was identical in
shirt with the main features of the naturaliza
ton laws of the country. llo continued his ex-
animation at some length. ana IN the main, as we
understood him, endorsed them without reserva
ton or equivocaton. Such were the principles
of the American party of Virginia, for the faith
full carrying out of which they had given their
bonds but if they played false them he would
after them He earnestly argued the necessity
of more complete and harmonious union and
understanding among all parties in the South
being most likely to insure their common proteo-
ton.
"He next adverted to the enormous immigra-
ton of the present day, and read from statistics
furnished by MIR. Marcy, the present Secretary
of State, showing that since 1850, over one mil
lion seven hundred thousand foreigners have Ian
ded at the various ports in this country. lie dis
claimed any desire or intention to interfere with
any rights or privileges guaranteed by the con-
shtution to foreigners who now amongst US,
but he did think that the welfare and safety of
the South mperatyely demanded that this i'm
mense immigration should be checked. Ii was a
| political question OF great importance to the
| South. The North has already representative
majority in Congress of fifty four over the South,
and the alarming increase of the foreign popula
ton was yearly adding to this dsproportion He
enlarged upon this subject, but our limits will not
allow US to even allude to the positions he as
sumed or the arguments he adduced."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

Evidences of Abolition hostility to the Know
Nothing movement, says the Alexandria Gazette,
accumulate upon US from every quarter in the
North. We scarce open single Free Soil paper
in which we do not find letter or a speech from
some of the leaders of the Abolition forces, pour
ing out bitter excavations upon the Know No
things, and denouncing them. after the manner
of Greeley. as "nigger catchers" and pro- slavery
oonspirators."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

David B. Fisko, editor of the Transcript, is
the Know Nothing candidate for Mayor of Ports.
mouth. Mr.. F. has always been known as
Dpmocret
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
msrsS,. TALlAFERRO g. HAMIL ON.
- EMOvA7..

DEMOSAL-lh, he. u'3,cii b"r> II ding tncir 'nre
IL and constantly incrra- in bu,.'-, d5uaal- a
room Ihnn they have tnrr ii u>;. have la e4
or term al Ne4rs the HIg. aur etrgart
hong rrnodded aud enlarged d"u hr!ow she y
Goods Store oil Mrssrs john Davis \ Co. aud
posit" Nr,>rs Lee y Ia u, ana SUMMERS X lib,.
al ich they will !, A. the rmitl, sen
conrl,red. Their Npai. = Stock n en- foHe fom
the ahli-hn1pns OF Met. Hni,e,, Iiiater Y 20.
Newark, and A. ) 5 iai,r X Go, Petersburg.
necrio with their Lyachegrs li"u-e - H. mos
complete MD de,.hfa l. b. found in tn secier, and
srsHrpp,>ci in the South Aihrrnc tn trn motto.
.fcc,or an driernned lag b.hina In thu pro-
rtrsS Of tie cee thy intend not - cax ihei sfar II
the continued api r,p,i IN of Ia .ir
pntruns. 10 .nsffi5 the high ~. vi ton al,esdy
uchj"v'd ( tn Lyurihir4 Cl tns znnr, a. rHE
CLornrsa EsrArtlsnufSr at Central and Western
Virginia.
BURROUGHS. >tIAFER \ CO.
Irouriclos of the Lynrhhurg GhatLirs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

Hen CoNsTABLE.-We are requested to an
nonnce JAS. G.. RoYAII n candidate for cleo
tion /, the office of High Constable Of the CITY If
Lynchbug. mar. -did'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

We IRE requested Ia announce Col. JAMES IL.
SIMPSON as a candidate for the Office of Master
Of Police for this city. mar 29-4t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

We are authorized Ia announce WM.
BRowS as n candidate for the office of High Con
stable. mar. - tide
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
THE PEOPLES TICKET.

The following Ticket for Court and Council is
respectfully presented TO the independent ,nt,ra
of l.ynchburg, for their support on Tuesday tho
3D. day of April. MANY VOTERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

So il would have been with the present movement
had different form of organization been adopted
We are thoroughly convinced that the American
party owes its rapid developement. and the aston
ishng strength il has acquired. to the bond OF
union and protection entered into by all its mem
bers.
Considerations Of this character 60 far To-
wards e,cusing and iustifying mn organization.
in its form repugnant 10 the sentiments OF our
people and the theory OF onr government. Ne
cessify is its apology. Whenever, hv the MS
certainneuf of an assured and controlling pow
or sufficient 10 accomplish it. objects, tho order
finds itself at liberty To dispense with this fea-
ture fits organization, the cessity which org
/ inallv justified lis adoption will have ceased 10
exist, and the purity should throw off their secre-
cy. md the councils throw open their doors.-
Whenever this i done. thousands who now stand
nloof will fall into party association with them,
and whether known Americans, ar ltepubh-
cans, or Wings. or Democrats, they will be- tho
commanding purity of the country. destined 10 di
rect its destinies 81 long as they adhere 10 the
great national and conservative principles, which
now constitute the bass of their creed.
In the late discussion at Charleston hniwcen
Faulkner and Botcler, the Free Press represents
the Right Honorable Charles james snying
thu, che could mol find anything in the principles
of this Know Nothing party to object to- aud
that he even gave hs "cordial, hearty. nnd M.
qualified assent" To the 9th Of the Basis Princ-
pies which says That The Bible in The hands Of
.rsry free citizen is the only perman,nf basis Of
all true liberty and genuine equality Thu free
Press truly enough observes that the Jesniticnl
Faulkner is only opposed to the Know Noihlngs
because they opposed to him. and because he
failed TO be heir NOMINEE. This is the true soln-
ton, doubt.
Mr.. Boteler the opposing candidate made, nc
cording To the Press one of the most rein Cd,
eloquent, mastery, and powerfully convincing
speeches in reply. that has ever been delivered
by my man in the State. 1t says
This discussion has won for Mr.. BorEIER new
admirers o. an orator, new friends man.
supporters rs candidate, and has also gained
many friends Il the cause which he So manfnlly
avowed and advocated. Democrat. and Whgs,
as well hs Know Nohngs, will Join in his elesn-
ton to u seat in Congress which they all know he
will fill with honor 10 himself, credit 10 his par
ty, and true glory TO his country"
Hon. JonS N. Boris has published n letter
in the Penny Post on the subject of Mr. Mcco-
mas promise to vote for him, he should lac a Gun
didatc for the office of Governor in opposition TO
Mr.. Wise We give portion of it,
III have never been disposed to use myself or
permit any body else to use what Mr. MoComas |
snid to me, against him in this election; for what
he did say was in spirit of kindness that ! np-
preciatcd at the ime-bui bis repeated denials
4 AZ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

Recruits for The British 4rmy.-BosToN March
"a vessel left here this morning with some
fifty passengers for Halifax. 1t is reported that
they are recruits from New York for the British
army; but the agent says they are railroad labor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

llIGn PRIcE.-The Kanawha Republican says
that potatoes were selling in Charleston last
week at thee dollars per bushel.
They surely could not have been 'snal po-
tatoes.n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

We arc Authorized IA announce NM. u.
BRAxcu n Il canddate for reelection I" he
Mavoraty of this city.
MIR u. id,.