davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

The Washington core pondcut of the New
Aarl Courier and Enquirer, thus graphically
sketches The character OF President Pierce:
The circuit defect of the Presidents character
is yacillalion aud iulirmity If purpose. He is
the insructmcnt of the strongest will which ap.
poaches him liz resolutions yield to impor-
tuuitics entrcatip- oud mcnacrs. He gave Grund
Il written nrde. on tic Secretary of State for the
cnn-uIship at Mnrscillr-. Tho Virginia and
penusy lyunja Delegates in Congress protested,
and the appointment wa, refused. Thus was
presented tho scandal Of foreigner carrying
about the d. hnnorcl order of the President Of
the United States fora paltry Office. The presi-
dent promised Colonel Wilcox, sen-in law, Of
Major Donelson, the mission to Chill. The Ohio
delegation made united demand fer it, Hence
Donclsun pcrambulates the country. proclumng
the teachery of Pierce.
The President promised Mcdonald, of Maine,
the office of 9th Auditor in return for his vote for
the Nebraska Bill. When the time for fulfilling
the promise arrived General Pierce asked the
permission of Mcdonald to tender the appoint
mrnt toJudge Minor, the law partner of the
former, in expectation that Judge NJ. would de-
cline it. He accepted it, TO the dismav of the
Presidents. and it became necessary to pay Nc
Donnd with the sup rintendcnce of petty
Custom house. In the same way he ut first
erected the infamous scheme of repudatng the
Missouri Compromise, but yielded to repeated
Occupations of nsulcnt advocates of the meas
ure, while protesting against the treachery and
dishunor of which he WAS made the instrument.
Such n man is not fit 10 be President. In fact,
he cannot be President because, though the
nominal occupant Of the place, all the real pow
or which it is his duty to exercise devolves upon
other men, not responsible to the country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
The Amy Befo,e sebaetonol.

The committee appointed on motion Of Mr..
Roebuck in the British Parliament, 10 inquire in
TO the condition of the army before Sebastopol
andto investigate the charges of incompetency
aud mismanagement on the part of those charg
ed with the administration Of II, has at length
made its report, which fills seven columns of the
London Times. The report fully sustains the
charges made by the Tines and presents a la.
mentable and humiliating picture of abuse and
ineiiicieney in the military administration of
Great Britain. The armor of old England has
grown rusty in the long peace that has prevailed
IN Europe and she is no longer the power that
crushed Napoleon at Waterloo
According to a summary in the London Times
the report establishes that the chiefs of depart
ments at home did not know their own duties or
the duties of their subordnates, and that they
oashed with one another. 1t is estahli shed (says
the Iimesl that frequent acquisitions for steam
ers, artiticers, and other things of pressing ne
cessity were disregarded at home. under the
false and very foolish idea that the want was
transltory, as the must soon be brought to al,
end. 1t is established that the replies sent iron
home TO the representations from the spot wer
In spirit of caution and economy much NOR
''''"'io W 'hie Vi profound peace than great
er war Its established that at the very mo
ment when the constructors OF the war at HON
we're assuring us there was vast superabun
dance of all things wanted either in the field. tn
camp or the hospital, there was the most fear
ful dearth the things being either wanting
inaccessible. When the army was hampered b,
routine, and appeared to be though better thoue
ands should starye than that forms should not b
properly filled; when, too, this routine had de
tenders at home, it now appears that in some in
stances for months no accounts were really kppt
and the stores were squandered utterly withol
check. Ii appears that officials, proved and re
ported Incompetent were nevertheless retaine
in their places, 20 continue the reign of disorder
1t appears that officers sent to make inquiry re
ported everything right, when everything wa
wrong; and that. while Lord Raglans own Sta
was employed in imposing upon him II false &C
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
OBITUARY.

II a
- 10, ,,..s. =
p.'' 'h In - i u'H 81 Jun 1t
vi. IA. - j" ava" ~ ~ = ~
H'1eai'r u ~. ! IL 'ii' 's' I'm s''''"
i,1e1'I1s rat. 80. a..
oti ,'iia'''" 49,, - ~ II ~ -
,"linP uEnt3 'an iD,''s'' - ~
n'' a'ct"a' ''"s'ia''9 ."' nun ,'"'' ''.' ~
yen gamers IL I,fhf9' Itu,' ere my a'' mp
u "''''1 nnI N"o|" li''ie ''i i'o'" Nv ~
''"e9' .''' III u" - W =,
t""e'' ~ "a" S'a'o,'y ""9 "''' ""' = ~ ~
mueh I'EfnnesS' 4 Peeui'1' s"o''"e - i 'eso-
c'a'ed WIN n't u',ii',5 eiiI i'aiH', ~ "i' III
t'Hee' unusa''y oiie"' IN" ii'yiu'' Na' uhi'tu
g'ase "na ''"I'.n 80 u i'""u'i i'''ie ',una :"
one - young i'''iy III 't,nP''"'n'n'' u'"u'''
iui IN person. warm III nef aH'ctl'hs' oec"e II"
Ger ill' instructions VI nef aleh's' SUE ,si''tu
u 'ee"ug u E"''''' """'' hesS "Hu NV ~
,H"sf 81 u "''' were hot huino'Ieo amongst
her kindred, Il, We sa" her stepping fofth III me
race oil me- IN me brightness OF her MOI n'ng. As
sue gre" III ooony stature ana 'Aniol''" more
ana more tue qoalitIrH oil hef nature sue en-
t"Ihea hrrse" more c''sely hioahu me h'1'ls 81
h'F fe'u''se7' ana ofGahe inc u'I"n8 ct '51'r
ups a'i' ''u 'ui, w IN. VI.
u "'' '''' P''''''0 u '''''''''
i"tai''
- ~ ~ ~ ''sI'' M I''o''.1t a. saI''u
anu -,n9'sn 81 ea''n' we '"nh u 'ie"
10 i'' ""' " 1T" - "' g''' sum
IN II - -. ~ 49,
''Ne ""C'Do9," 'u"s"''.'' an" s!'''eh'u every
Eye m'sniy' NY s''Ii2oa una 'hNefo'a'l'' ne
,""sn, I3e ','SSon' 'l"l 1T Is 'a',8'r u no
nouSe"ou h'"'N'i Poac'loi' ana aaf'S 10 m
t,uuu o' c'"a'o h"PP'neS5' wherever louhd,
- = us ''Sn' 10 o''"S aesoh,loh whenever ana
"n.'o'r' ho !',e"stS' una Ihn,et pah6s' against
M" W., '', sou' na' no s''''9'h'
" '.'" M 'o".s III ''' oi"nofy way, ms pros
'"o' - Su','''"''9 u's,''SS'ne' o"t 10" ""ch
"'y'o' VI '''u' ~ "nte'lo'i, 10 saion'u a"ay'
~ Wv ~ '"' ne. p'u,i" "n"o"' a
moments uiiu s'Pa'"'eu from Pareh'"I
"ie, - us uu''e' at
'''V - - u ~ ny 'i''". o'o'n'r
" II" Su'oei'"ess inc aeS'oyer came ashea
~ "''' III 5''!p' " i''
,,,d ,i'.' w. ,"'
zion s trliot;,,r, ei,;"a '';tt
u '''" ps ~ w. "''n
,rts on5 dn,,;n1, ,j,I, , VI, 49, u ''t
"''' 'a5 '9es u
SL WINS lnvrl 4, ith - G,nl,.g. 49,, 1,ot5.a,,
80 49, i'''N'''' - A'' hhlS'iS"T'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
The Pennsvlvania pemoonaov.

aHS FeDHsyiNdDia befnOSlacy.
The Democracy Of the 5 ,uih have heretofore
regarded their brethren of Pennsylvania as the
most orthodox Of ali their Northern allies. on the
question Of slavery and OF Southern rights
Ever since We could remember, The GLORIOUS
old Keystone has been the standing theme of
their high sounding eulogies. But the time has
come when Southern Democratic journals can no
longer harp upon this favorte topic without sui.
tifying themselves and Disturbing II cir uwn test,
of political orthodoxy. The Democracy of Penn
sylyana have fiinohed and filtered At lu-t they
have failed to toe the mark on the Nebraska
question: question upon which Southern Dem.
ocrats have heretofore refused to tolerate even
the sembiance Of shutting or dodgjng
Democratic State Convection held AZ
Harrisburg on the lsh INST. when a platform
adopted containing pot the renotest al
lp>ien tn .,bc Nebraska question. The reader
maSt u,@ suppose that tbs subject escaped the
attention If the platform builders. Far from it.
The matter wa, brought distinctly te their notice
by the following resolution approving and ga
dor-ing the Nebraska act:
Resolved. That every new State ought tn be-
admitted iu;o the Union, with such uoon,ttnliou
majarity of the citizens thereof shall adopt.
providing there is nothing therein conflicting with
the Constitution of the United States aud whe'h
er such State shall have adopted or rejected
slavery Is not matter of inquiry by the General
Government. The adoption of any measure
which would defeat this. i direct eaeroaebmcu
upon the paf.Iar sovereignty Of sueh State
That under these views. which we believe 10 b,
correct thu bih ehacting Kansas aud Nebraska
Territories leaving the question It slavery with
u f'"t''' vas n"' "'if ''i.ah~ ,''i'"' u,' ~
aflf.att ana anil HINT d. I4T,l
-. -, T., W..
This resolution va. voted ,l,Nu in the Con.
veption-Ave, II. NAYS -. The Democracy
of PENNSYLVANIA thu, empbatiesUy reaadiale thc
prioTfp.e that eyer, nv Stafe.o1 int +, he al
mitis.l infn4be tniou with s,ieha cap-titutionn
Tho ,opt,rit, fin ci,f.sn. may a,nt. ,L.,. no
,,,li.,o H., ,r;.;,.l IL ~, ,,,,,.sl ,.,,..r,
mo, ri,l,t ~, ,nafr. .l.o,l,,r .,ol STAT.
sb.1lba,. I,,,,.l - ,'.;,,.,..4 l,.,,.. ,l,, ,,.
f,sa 60 sov,ho,,l, N.irosto lin oos cons,i,n-
,.,,.1 H., tt, =, -. ,L..,t ,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,1
a,a,l;o.,, a.. "a, ,o1., ,,.,,
oroyo :, suc,, II, ,,r..,,, ..,.i,ion If fin. De-
- ,t l.,lri.'. ,il I..,.-t, =, aud ~,
oro within, I.a,oitt, e,r,bor, Domocro,s
tb.ns,,ycs ,o so, low f.. .,cL ,oyi,ia, :.
,.,,.;.,,,, ,;,, HI; ..,;.,,,.fa - Mi
.,,= so,,, -. H. VIII, = a., N..u...
,,,,,,,.,3 ,,,,.,,1 -. ,,,l ..,.a.1 a..
oa+o,,,r,, ,;,h g.. ..f';,,, .,
s,,,,.or, H. Nahro.L. IN n,,as;.;,,, g.,
-. a....,i' -,
ea'"'. =, - ~ ~,
IL. I'm a.. =,
A. IN, n ~ : NV ''''',N ''.' a''
-, wv
nd i,,|,;oa 1.',.a1 a.. laat. Ill.,
.1,s. il. ,=.. :.
-, a,o' II ''
- -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
Cnors IN GnoRG1A-A letter from Rowland's

CROPS IN GEORGIA. letter from Rowland's
Springs, Ga addressed 10 the editors of the
Charleston Courier, says:
The crops of wheat and oats in this section of
country nearly all harvested, and the Weld
will be unusually large. The quantity of land
planted IN wheat this year exceeds that of last
fully ono third and the whole product is expected
to fully double. The corn crops are also unusu-
ally promising, ana the recent rains have render
ed large crop certain. The quantity of land
planted i'll cotton this year is at lcas one third
less than last year. and the prospects for an av-
erage yield are very unfayorable at present;
much will, however depend upon the weather
from this time out and more particularly upon
the period at which they will be visited by kill
ing frost. Wheat has heavily declined and con-
tracts could no doubt be made at one dollar per
hushe which is about equivalent to 46I per bar
rel for hour-lt is the belief of many persons
here competent to form an opinion, that corn
Will be sold the coming season at 30 cents per
bushel There has been much suffering in this
section on account of scarcity of corn, and an
actual famine was at ono time feared; under these
circumstances. the present large yield Of all
kinds OF breadstutfs is unusually gratifying, and
II can be reasonably expected that the inhabitants
ct the cites will participate in the benefits of the
present season OF plenty, and that the high prices
q rveTg species Of provisions will be greatly re-
dJeea.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
Tho nattle II the 18Th Of June

,,.-,,-.,,.-.,,,,.. Co.,, t.
nv ne 80 ,I = ''ie - u iaSal
,55y.,' f,I.,s,..,,,.,. rl .,,..l -
~ ~, d.
~, ~, = ,91 i.,
AZ an. W '' =, "i,,, ,, .
III ~ ''"t IL i',l, ',,,,...
=" ~ pug = W IN - -. - 49, -
10 pa - am '"' ''""''s WIZ "',' '9S'' ~
mat a'"'"k" w w ""' "''l"''",'" W."
wv s''.F''. ~ d.
"',r 'n mug W t't'' -
y, '"', ",' -, NV :" ~. -
'.'''i "''", ''9 nv .'sl,"m,' ~, ~
'nvt !" ''''u' o"'l 'i' ~" '''' """ w ~
n r!la>''' estH"l '''' u) "'" """"t '''"' M
combined movements "l Inc a'H'n hl"es ~ COZ"
! m'hctd on tue I'lh' an" lhal 'ailf III the morn
] lhs ii ia" following Gay "A day ht'''"'"fe KNOWN
10 our military a'hhi7 oY tue I'stfn 81 victory
an al taek "as made gu th'@''f'nt h'ua ana INC
No'as"h lower winch wa II pulsed with mt
heavy and sreNoas loss on cur SIDE. lhe troops
withdrew lnto our own lhes' cleeunB ihcf IL
treat III ORDER and lnt being hana~eed y tn
enemy; bnt IN the fearful struggle winch toe@
place upon aud within the works, where partial
success wa at one time obtained, both French
aud English were moved down by the means ii
defence accumulated by the enemy in the rear ii
the batteries, We learn, with the deepest pain.
lhnt the losses Of thp allied forces are believed t.
be greater than in any former action Of the VA
sir John Campbell Colonel Yea, Of the 9Th, Cal
Shadiorth, OF the 9th, and many other officer,
al distinguished Eullantry, fell IN our rank, while
the French have lot two general officers aud n
vast number Of men III all hrauehe, of the sef
vice.
This event i calculated 10 excite the strong
est national regret from the check it gives to the
ardent hopes which had been cntertuned of i'm
mediate success and from the additional losses
such Il contest has caused To 10th armies. Yet
it must be borne in mind that in he pro ,ress ID Il
long aud difficult siege there il nothing extraar-
binary in the repulse of one or moro partial ~
sauts This is in fact the first time since the
commencement of the Crimean war that our ar
mics have suffered any check in an important
combined oparntion The Russians hive been
rrnulscl II dozen times d,uin,r tn sirra in tIl.,
nnctnrnnl snriirs and ,itnrl. ON tho I'ranch and
Enplish linn. ,lthnnoh ,,r ,yrl.s o,o i,c,,,,,,r,
blv v,pl,r tl,o, tho NIab,l,,tI rc..r# ~, H.
R9lo, Carc.I, ., s;,,, ~ NM, ,,,,,,,,i,a,i, =,
Lo c,nna i, - ,l,a -;
,,, H. , ' - ,;
i,,,,s r. az ~, u, " w
lo tb,n f,o ,s.a,,l, 49,, l;l; , e,,
t;,ncs I,fat.1 ~, lra ,, cI =,
E., .,,,,,l ~, H., N,,,.5 lt 80 -.
,,. ,,,,.'',''1 ~; '',,'e" =, -,
,L; f,.,' "a =, -
4 ~ ~ - O., w 7''''"N'' VI "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

count Of the condition If thu Amy. the camp. the
road, the harbor aud the ho.p.ials very
natural consequence. the only opportunity the
Government had Of learning thu truth was the
correspondence in the newspapar- which IN
fortunately for them, the army. and The nation.
they did not wholly believe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
4 oo,Oo0 COPIES sTEAM-A Eo~

4 BOAT DISASTERS ON r II f S+v~s25rzs-3s-.
WESTERN WATERS, AND STEAMBOAT DlkEC
TORY = he UNI er>ien have in prcra-
rntion new SfEA MBOAT DIRECTORY, which viii
b issued in Oeobcr next The book viii cont in over
kuuifrd page., illustrated ia the best style, AID
noally bound il durable manner. l. VII be one ri
he most interesting books published. and vii be
boo, that will be interesting all classes of peorc.
The STEAMBOAT DIRECTORY wit contain con-
Ilete list and description Of all the Steamboats,
all At in the estern and Southern The length
IN 3D. speed power and t'unage Of BON, where and tY
whom bn', the name Of the boat, with the trade she Is
in. Also the MINES Of Captains aud officers, her
Sr.. &c The Directory will containa history ot Steam.
henls and .teamhoatne on thr Western waters, sntn
the apphca ion at steam also sketch OF the inst boht
built for the Ohio River, with the mint ut the buidet
conmai der and ov n-r.
The RIVER DIRECTORY viii contain list and de,
sctptipR of all the Steamboat dis tsers that have &c
CURED ON thu Nes AID southern watcr,, beauriuy
illn-ra'ej with list Of al those who hay, persisted
By their bnrnirE, sinking and exploding the Nn'ern
mi southern THr Dire tory wil cot tain Maps
u the Ohio, Mississippi Missouri, Ilnoi1. Arkansas
White. Red, Oaarlita. La7 10, aud other Rivers. WIN
the Towns ard Cries lid down with distance.
alsn many other River Mi Connercia items NJ inter
rst Ia the pCo l. ut hfgr. The hook viii contain lie
cards Of the various L. ). Mai Bots. with The uad-
the, in e., &c. The Directory will also contain
complete list Of all esrshIr Sielnb,at Licensed
Officers, their places Of rel Nc. &c tie rev
Stramhoat Law. liz roqlrcmr With comments, show
Ing wherein it beneis tn incompetent officer. and m
lures the competent olacr ~. &c nm all the inpu
ant u. s. Supreme Cou,, Steamboat Decisions up 10
date; the Il and imp5rtl,t Commercial Privileges.
Bills of Lalns. important Decision, If various l.
S Courts in reeald To Frcishts Lost az Damaged &c
&c with nnuy other things Of interest
The Directory i'll "a, Israed ia The best yle, aud
printed in the hes The author has for SIX Neur'
been gathering together all the facts md item. in esafd
10 the numerous, Samboal disasters the Western ard
Southern waters, ant TOW intends publishing Them IN
book form Tie rricc Of the vol, wi he put at tle
low sum oi One Dolar Tea Thousand copies will be
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

MessrS. EditorS.-Laurel dye No. liz
celebrated St. Johns day at the Red House,
Charlotte county, Va, by festivities and an ad'
mirable and able address from DIR. Ro. Z. With
ers of Campbell.
Respectfully, yours, w. G. NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
Tie Glln5 Trade

Tie New irrk Tribune has an article on the
Guane trade from which Gurhrr certain faefs
which may BIZ ol interest 10 our redcr-. Guano
j. imported from ninc eauntIes, IL vii: Peru,
Bolivia. Patagonia, Chill. Wc,t Gonst Of Afriea
Ep.f Coast If Africa Cepa # Geod IIapr, Nor-
way aal France The following is a statement
Of tie expectations in tifec years 10 France,
England and the United stafrs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

IT TO ; OTCLOCK YESTERDAY.
WIN. W. LIEF lWlCH,. Proprietor.
Samuel Nelms Thos LanEhorne tno AprPrson, jno
Taylor Jnn kamp Remhr thas NaunCy, Steptoe, {
Christian Juo Whaling, II JONES' Steptoe, city;
Thomas, IL Douglas, K Douglass II Hatcher. IL NOEL
Majors Mayor. Mrs SnolgrHSs, Nj Acrec, Mas Snodgras
A Major T serucgs " b rugs W Falls \ londeNtcr
Hatcher, Jas Cobb Geo dol nuu IL Hatcher, hauu
daI Bedford Jno Hamilton, Rocibrge, Thos Lunsturd no
Hurt and lady simmons and lady, Hatcher and la
lv Roanoke \ Mamie, l. IL Charlottesville Wells, Ate
mure + Euhatk, Amherst; II Perryal, Chas MAIDS, Pha
dpia fho franklin o Diawide. jr.J jordan, Campbell
Hatcher va: lhos II Fowler, hiahmoui Narmack mud
lady linton Bean, II Lane, Caswel T. !! William Va
and Tenn X r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

SrAGING.-'rhe opposition and regular stages
in the valley are having lively time and the
expense of travelling has been considerably re-
1nCed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

HAMrroN.--There are between three and fou
hundred visitors at Hampton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

l-J0. lS5l. lSl2.
10 England tnus I'242I I5a.GJ3 lGd.anO
rotae L Static, tuns li.2l0 1891 $1,000
To France. &c. ten. I.6-l - 50B
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

w III TIT. Ell. ~. - haa7,i1nI DESIGNS in
Marble >nirahe fnr Admit and Chiden's Graves ~ leh
| la made at the extensive Steam Marble WORKS %
a. Gad1css Baltimore C, ana see then at
JNO +. GADDESSH
iul, lis l., acibuig .!artc 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
LEE n JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS.
COMMISSION A VI ron IFtRDIN#f AGENTS
Eynchbsirg, Wa,

4 RE INV in rrc,ipt o n largo stock Of Groferic.
a Liquors. Domestic Gonls Sole Leather, nan,,'.
Oil ti,h, x a., 10 Wi Ia they invite tr rftautioa
OF tbcir tter. ami the puddle generally. ilur q -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

TnE 4rH At CoyINGroN.-Ihe Fourth was
celebrated at Coyington in quite an animated
manner, by the American party. The Declare
ton of Independence read by s. J. Baker,
ESD and addresses were delivered by Messrs
Cameron and Terrell and Gen. Davis.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
HO8VEaG HOIAE.
(FORNERLf FRANKLIN HOTEL,J
Vain st., EymcElburS. VIZ.
v VI. MNOKE. MANN ANTHONY, JR.
MOORE L ANTHONY. Proprictors.

\ g,rs tn and from tn Ro.,rond AID Packet ..ua,-;
ulsa, ior a.s#5surr excursions.
pune q,lSe'tIy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
gad by rasu'u.' sath,riacl agca,.'hroushou the Z

- Price - AID 80 erats, and 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED ia every town, village AMI
Ian let in III" Uatnd States in which is non alfrad,
estlb'i-he Address Il. G farrell as above, accom-.
panied with 8 ,ol reference character responsible
n,%r In.e20 d2c4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

| AW EOEEGE.-.lLe partners! ip of Gogein
PAGE expired, hy limit ton, the first day Of
Juy Tie nrhoishel business Of the partnership Will
SIT receive heiI joint attention.
JNO. q l. GOGGIN
July ll-dV}w f. ". PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12
XXTiLL RECEIVE FEW DAYS

IUSt UIhCe BuIdlH9. UT ITTI0TT -7'TT7
irly IO-iIG c law Wed II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

LYNcnBuRa INSURANCE CoMPANY.-As will
be seen from the account published elsewhere
of the recent fire in Norfolk, the Lynchburg In.
surance Company suffered by it-tho' to what
extent we are not informed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-12

ICE ICE IA 6.e ii It lG f for sale nj the Ice
L Cream Sblnun Iny2ts 4. ZETELf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-22

Santa Anna. and al present sassa'ne' - a.
and French interest, who. setting himself up as me
champion of thechursh and Army ne two s..oas
es, elements o. The conservative or absolute patty
!, :. sssrod nav prove dangerous to the new fele
ration when Il begins The work O adjusting lne
Ia. - tho cburcl, and Army TO tho Govern
meut Alvarez feels tina. the revolution ,s : ian.
ure Il the army is not made to know rs p'aes' y
,Ie ,ervan, and no, the master Of the Republic
,.;,op whose civil government in the capital had
been set at nausht by the military commandani'
Gen Vega. had received orders from Gen Alvarez
70 resume the civil supremacy. Gen Vega, II ap-
pears had refused to obey two important oroerS u
Alyarez--io arrest the fugitive officers of Santa
Anna and 10 arm the National Guard which Santa
Anna had disarmed.
Much excitement had been caused in Mexico, by
a report that the revolutionary Generals intended
to accept the Protectorate of the L. States Ava
reg, Comonfort, vidauri and the American MINIS
ter. Mr.. Gadsden, have published letters denying
all knowledge of any such Proteetorate