davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-12

do not pariake Of the fears so often en-
lertained Of its dissolution, we will en-
deavor to promote its perpe,uity by firm
adherence to all the principles, as well O
the constitution as the declaration q
American Independence.
IL. We disclaim all right Of the gen.
eral government TO. interfere with the in.
s,itution Of slavery as it exists in any Of
the States Of this Union; but we dis.
tinctly assert that Congress has full power,
under the Constitution. t2 legislate upo n
the subject in the Territories of the Uni.
ted States.
I3. Such a radical modification of the
laws in reference TO emigration as will
effec,ualIy prevent the sending to our
shore the paupers and felons Of other ma.
tions.
IA We condemn, in most positive
manner, the assaults upon the elective
franchise IN Kansas, and the efforts TO
control the free exercise of the right of
suffrage. TO which every American citi
zen is entitled.
Resolved. That the principles and oh.
jects OF the American party shall hereaf.
ter be every where distinctly ard openly
avowed and published and we invite all
persons who believe in true American
principles, to aid us in carrying ou, our
principles as herein set iorth-and we
will cheerfully CO operate with any party
as national party, whose object it will
be to carry into effect the above senti-
menis.
Done in Council, a, Springfield, on
this llth day of July, A. ID. 1856
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-12

The confinement Of Clarence Vernon
was exceedingly lfksome to him and as
the day for the ,risl drew near, his cheeks
grew paler, his eyes haggard, his frame
enacia,ed and his whole heart sick a,
the dre.ry prospec, before him. while the
great saun, form Of circums,aniiai evi.
Ience stole before him, leaving IT'S Shiny
trail to harrass him.
The excitement caused BY the event,
had IN no wise subsidized, but rather IN
creased and heightened by the accounts
in the daily journals OF his early life and
h,s,ory--,hus adding fuel to the fame OF
indignation aroused against him.
But, regardless of al! the rumors that
reached him, although knowing full well
wha, effect they would be likely to have
upon a jury. he awaited the day tina, was
TO confron, him with those who were TO
decide "before Cod the life or death OF
fellow being. His heroic wife bore Up
with great foritude under the events
which had SO rapidly and so fatally oc-
cured. and it was this, with a serene
consciousness Of his innocence tina, nery-
ed the heart Of the prisoner. She came
and went, as wife should come and 60
who was actualed by true. sincere affec.
ton from her husband. like a ministeriug
angel aud her words were soothing to the
anguish stricken spirit aud as balm to
the bruised heart.
"Oa Woman--
A minisietins angel thou"
Meanwhile Mordean, Staples had moi
been Iaie. His whole time had been spent
in endeavoring to lift up the mystery iha
eaveloped the whole affair and get at ths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-10-12
GriqlllaI 5torll.
twnuea t5t the Els~arb A'nefican.t
TRIAL AND TRIUMPH
OR THg-
EVIL GENIUS OF THE Club.
d Tale Of New York City and Vicinity
HY WILLIE E. fABo..
CHAPTER X.

BY WILLIE e. fABo..
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21

The barber was amazed. "Here she goes,
there she goes!" he responded in the best Eng
lish he could use. "Vare, ware shall begin ?
vat is dat he say?"
"Shave his his head at once interrupted the
DOCTOR"
Here she goes, there she goes!" for the last
time, cried the landlord, as the clock struck the
hour Of mine. and he sprang from his seat in
an ecstacy Of delight screaming at the top Of
his voice as he skipped about the room
"Fve won it! I've won it'll"
"What!" said the waiter.
"What!' echoed the doctors
"Whati" re.echoed the wife.
"Why the wager-ten pounds!" But casting
his eyes around the room, and missing the
young men who had induced him to watch the
clock, he asked
Where are those young men who supped
here last night? Eli? Quick! Where are they "
"They went away in their pheton nearly an
hour ago, sir" was the reply Of the waiter.
The truth flashed like thunderbolt through
his mind They had taken his pocket-book,
with twenty-one pounds therein and decamped
"a couple of swindling sharpers, with wit to
back them.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21

HuxAN NAruRs.-ln the story Of the "Bsy
and the Brick" It ID related that boy, hearing
his father say, "Ts . poor rule that wont
work both wxys," said: .egQI ~. ta ataf
"lf father applies this rule In his work,
will test II in my play" lo -'s
80, setting up row of bricks, three or fosr
inches apart, he tipped over the first which,
striking the second, caused It to fall on the
the third and 10 on throughout the whole row,
until the bricks all lay PROSTATE. d g1'si1
"Well," said the boy, teach brick has
knocked down the neighbor which stood mex.
to itself yet I only tippsd one. Now, will
raise one, and try Il it will raise its neighhors
will see If this rule works both ways"3
He looked in vain to see them raise. nd
Here, fathsr," said the boy, ''it tis poor
rule that will not work both ways. They
knock each other down, but are not disposed
to help each other up" ,aa na7 .s'
my son" said the father, 'sbricks and man.
kind are alike-made OF clay, active in knock.
ing each other down, but not disposed to help
each other up. When men fall they love COM
pany; but when they rise they prefer to stand
alone, like yonder bricks, and see others pros
trate and below them"
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21
tls q Il saslsa IL vi WalreseFer
s-.E BY &. W. ROBERTS.

,-.,g BY z. W. ROBERTS.
The intelligent reader of pioneer history need
hot be told, that after the signal defeat Of the
bndans IN 17a4, by Gen. Wayne, nearly all
he tribes entered into treaty stpulations with
he United States. ard that state of peace con-
&iauc'l IF the result Of these treaties-the first
Rhat Of Greenvle and the succeeding ones
Brought about by Governor Harrison--up to
Iti,c battle Of Tippccanoc-ihc longest contn-
tr.d ,oaco the frontiers had then known.
But notwithstanding the fact that the tribes
bound themselves to keep the peace there were
Numbers Of fractions Indians Of the bascr sort,
Eho set up kind of independence, and start
ng out, on their own hook. set at defiance the
authorities Of our Own government and the
ouneils AID chiefs Of their own tribes. OF
AiS number, one Of the most distinguished
pr iuf,my and yliany, was Turkey-Foot, a
Potoxatamie, VINO had collected about him
band Of desperadoes like himself of whom
be was the leader or chief, and with them
Breyed upon the property and lives of white
4na red men.
The earliest accounts we have of this BAN
ltti leader, represent him as a bad Indian; he
eems, from some cause. to have had natural
nclinaton TO steal, and an equal disinclination
" Nt'k, ncliCc IL W as IL necessary con-
eqUencc that he should become thief or rob-
Der; but even among the savages, man must
bunt o, do something for livelihood. Turkey
Foot however, was too much like some of the
nodern ar.stocrats Of civilized society, to de-
EraCe himself by STOPPING to the performance
anything that had the appearance of useful
abor; aud so in his lazincss, he turned free
bootcr
1t should be known in this connection, that
Though the majority of the Indians, and nearly
nl tie chiefs, had consented to the treaties
floken OF, yet there was quite Il respectable
nnority who entertained vcngeful feelings
fnd hostile disposition towards their pale-fa
fed neighbors; and that the moral or immoral
YnAuencc of their portion of the tribe. was
Gade to uphold and protect the lawless onera.
lions of the renegadcs, at least to such an cy.
kent that the Indians did not feel disnosed to
fnd them by taking the lives of the pcrpetra.
forz of the offences. After committing hume
fons deeds of violence, rapinc, and injustice
Rsainst both races, the indignation of his own
E'be was excited very highly against him, so
&that it became ncedful for him to avoid them
When in sufficient numbers to punish him for
/ hls yiiianies
About this time, Gov. Harrison, whose head
EeaaIters We're at Vincennes, found it necessary
!. Hena Out an agent among some of the more
osaected Of the tribes, many of which were
EsAttted continually by Tecumseh and the Pro
EtAet, and British emissaries, who spared nc
pans to plant the seeds of dscord, hatred and
tvar IN the hearts of the savages. The business
~ 'Als agent was to disahuse the minds Of the
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21
FREEDOMS HOLY CAUSE.
BY CLARK W. BRYAN.

"To arms! To arms |" the cry went forth,
From cultured fields to forests wide:
mTo arms! To arms" was echoed back,
From hearts alike brave, true, and tried.
nations life.blood wet the soil
Where Freedom, Liberty, and Right
Had fixed their standard firm, and feared,
No power Of wrong though great in might.
Oppression. Tyranny, and Crime,
Their cruel deeds full oft made known,
When honest Yankee boys were told
To ask for bread, and get-a stone!
To bite the dust and bend the knee
In humble, supplicating tone,
When tvrant power essayed to break,
i nations heart-strings, one by one!
But Freedoms pure ard holy light
Its rays athwart the land were given;
And told the blood-bought, sacred rights
Of life and love, of home and heaven.
And when the cry "To arms." was raised,
Twas nobly met on every side;
Anu, To ii TlSiitOuS CduSc,
Went forth nations hope and pride
A fathers blessing cheered them on
A mothers teachings ruled each heart;
A wifa's embrace, a sisters love,
Urged each and all "to do their part"
Such were the men who shouldered arms,
And marched to battlefield away;
Such were the men that shed their blood
In fighting for far freedoms day.
To them we owe our country's pride,
Our nations hopes and prospects bright;
To them let justice e'er award
The need of praise, " firm in the right"
These were the brave, unyielding hearts
Who loved the right, and scorned the wrong
Who meath expressions cruel sway,
Moved onward, fearless, brave, and strong !!
Who on n nations altar laid
Their all, subseryient to the laws,
Welfare, and honor of their land:
Lived-,!ied for Freedoms holy cause?
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21

A Swedish author thus winds up glowing
panegyric upon England: at is the most de-
lightful country in the world for young gentle
men to be amused in, provided they are mas
ters of the language, and able to support the
expense; and If the high road to hell be sown
with delights and pleasures, you must necessa-
rilv pass through England 10 it."
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21
AMERICAN PATRIOT:
vu T. ne PUBLISHED REGULARLY EVERY WEDNESDAY.
nscs Mt The southwest Corner Of the Public Square
TERMS.

SUBSCRIPTION. Three Dollars, schen paid IN
alcance, or Five Dollars If not paid at the
time of subscribing, or at the close Of the
vear. Subscriptions ,ciU not be received for
less period than sir months schich ,ciU be
Two Dollars, Invariably IN adpance. No
paper nil be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, ereept at the option Of the pub
Usher
ADVERTLSEIENTs inserted at One Dollar
per square, of ten Haes or less, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
DEDUCTIONS aciN be made to those uho advertise
By the year.
HI communications Of personal nature, either
of a defensive or offensive character, must be
pa;d for according to the regular advertising
rates IN, orI,r to secure DubIicdtson.
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21

EPITArH'-The following choice production
may be found in one of the New Jersey church
yards:
Weep, stranger, for father spilled
From stage coach, and thereby killed,
His name was John Tykes maker of sasscnrers,
Slain with three other outside passcneerS.r
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21

ormality of bargain and sale, which sale Ia.
cludes the buyer, which " really the only axti.
Gle fairly ssold In the whole collection thirdly,
to give some money to the ostentatiously poor,
4 there 10 any len aitsr paying expsenses and
Nv I Q. X. PanAxpzR Dossrrcks, P. B,
The American patriot. (Clinton, La.) 1854-1???, 1855-03-21
A REMlN1scENcE OF THE OTTAWA

Much has been written and spoken Of the
grandeur and sublimity Of Niagara Falls and
the beauties of Montmorenci, Trenton, St. An
thony Kauterskills, Passaic and Seneca, have
been extolled in prose and verse; but the i'm
posing magnificence Of the Ottawa has not
called forth the admiration of thctravcler or of
the poet, with the exception Of ono whose late
death will be long mourned by all the lovers Of
sweet song, who on its bosom, composed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01

ILLINOIS ELEcTIoN.-ln aIlusion to the dis.
pute in the Senate which took place between MIR.
Douglas on ono side, ard Messrs. Fessenden
and Wale on the other, last Friday, about the
result of the Illinois election, the new free soil
Senator, Hon. Lyman Trumbul, has telegraph
To Washington u~ follnws:
ALTON, I'll, Frh. 26.--I was absent myself
on the day of the election. The Anti Nebraska
Democrat, in this district supported Mr.. Moore
for treasurer. Know Nothingism had nothing to
do with my election LYMAN TRUMBuLL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01
Disastrous Fire in jickSLurg.

NEW ORLrANs Feb. ga large fire occur
ed last nigh, in Fieksbnrg, Miss, consuming pro-
prrty to the amount of S31,00O. No business
houses were DESTROYED.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01

ELECTION EXeIrENENT.-The election for city
officers TOOK place in Georgetown, D. c., on
Monday. \ telegraph despatch says
About CO votes were cast, but the result will
probably not be known before morning. 1t il
generally conceded that the present Mayor, H..
ADDISON, is collected by considerable majority;
but a bulletin 1>t announced indicates that the
Council are divided.
Great excitement prevailed there the whole
day. Washington Ofutt painter, was stnb.
bed in the bowels; not severely injured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01
Esoro.f Lar and the PrfsidencU.

NFw York, Feb. 27.-The Herald Of this ci-
ty contains Il despatch from Harrisburg, stating
that the speaker and many members OF the Penn
sylvana Leg ,a'ure lately addressed letter to
George Law.,onuding him on national affairs, and
urging acceptance of a nomination for the Presi-
dency. TINS has produced c'nriderahl" excite
mont.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01
I, &tyIss,S spA>s>U NssxTtus

tHHE GHFAf ruGll1GF + TIE BLOOD.
Mo- n y0rirr oi AccD5a'n II
" INFAilUrf GsMu ny =. Ncfnhdr. kmr'. Evil,
aheauu eo 0s,'oate 6nioesoo. Eruar'a-, Pm
l'l,, or Pi-tsl.-1n !. -, r. i,I'- Sui Gl.,5c
>ure FNr, li,, Horni,' ID'sr sid llal, Ia
lrrsrur'' NIL 4 II frh" Bo'c." dJn.ets Sl-.lorn
ii-.as >NdiuI, DIS rio. Lam'ngo. Ssina Ion
itni+ nj al y 1"nses Arising lrnn aa iuIrdiroi,
H-aof Nle'rGfy. l"Pl1donco In L'r..,r lmlnrry ri
the Bl.o1
lbi,y ,lfub,e Mrdciao whirh la hero rbrufcd
or tia uun'rt nj cAtnriinaty .u'"s I'll rtcd through
AGENCY ms Indu ell ia" prp ietpr NJ rr uracnt
8r>t al their friends orit IL he ruhir whir they
la win tho utmost confluence H. virturs md wnn
leGii curative pro critics h" following crr1ieate-,
,etrc'ed llnma large number are. however srrongc,
,e.ti my tla The rner. Nor OF tie prorcto.; md
tli from gentlemen VII kno ia ihcr iocnl;rics
mi Of the hieh"-t responsibility mnnJ ofthcm rr,idiol
~ the 1y ol Rirl nlurd. "a.
r. BOihEN, Ed OF the Exchange Hotel Rich
.ton.t Anoqu cy",y where. sass he In. the Nedi
ne rnil.d Curriers' Spaui.h Mixture admini~;, red
49,, u drcd cusrs m n the isrnses Tor Will
t * recommended with The m, t hing good ~
}t. Tie sny- the. most xtra ,rIInory medicine. h
hss ever seen
Aeae and Fcpcr-- Great Curc.-T Hereby certify, tba,
"a, three yenr, had gne and Fever al M the most VIC
tenn dcsci,pon had several FL, ia nm. took Isre,
,.ariiti,. ,l @ iuin, Ner.nry AID believe oil the
Ionic. al,rlii.,.I h,r nj vi,.ni ar. reruaneni ~.
hi All, ,,i.i C-,-,,t. >,.,# NIi,,..rc ,,.,
.,i..a, uf winch "A. rf,a /, rtt,.fr , ,4 Ir,r,,
to-. !, ht,,. ind her {, hall, .r Few, .i.c,. rrr.
l., the Lp.t T,sl- m Inc e,fII uni ,., a., ~ ,tat
,n,,. t,at .ycr reached NJ, rn.e JOUS LONGDEN
Irn,,r Dan, rrar Il rIp,oad Va
a. H. I4,L E.o po,s in ri, bmonl md iar ,na,,,
r. in ,i. po., & fF,e I'm. surb ~n,G l.rre in ,. a.,
,,l..,' t.oc,. e C,r,,r S,n,i.h A1,,,,,c ,i,,. h..
49, t.,l,, ,,,,,t,,l nj N b,,iin vli., h.. ~. .iy,,.
,.,,,.,. n,nc,rd Mr. ~ nv. In, Inns ncver Inv,
80, t,.i a. -, ,.,; ~, o-r,,,I,,r, :, lir,rti,,..
II, \, no, ;. ,,or,iior pb,.i.;,n nra t,,r,crIy -,
IN. CO. lI,.l I'M. .ir, of R,rbr,,oJ s,,s -.
,..I il :, ,,,,,,., ,,f ,,t ,,e II a ia ~ Cn,o,,
S,,,I Niy,,,,. winch, :, ,, ,., nm, .,,g,ri, lie
-, =, .al, r :, -, - ,,,,..,, -. ~, 49,.
~, anal e.. ,,, a., ~ L,,,I i4 ~
>,.,,'j n l1,,l., ., 49,, ir, ,r II, inlor . Mi.
Rc,f,op5 VA. cured of l. y,r C,a,n'n3nf If q y,,,.
r.. ,, ,f,y, " . y
iiy,r, 1''
I,,eo, ,,,re NJ S,,oGy, Thu odi,o,s or tn p,,,.
,,on H.ooh iren lsd srrvnii c5ooy.d IN ,beir ,,.
IA, IN c,ira If ont StrnuIn comb ned VII, Rl,u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01
Massachusetts, Legislatire Procedures.

BosToN, Feb. l6 la the Ma acausrtts House
of Representative, the committee on federal rela-
tions directed to day to inquire into the OK
pedioney of reporting resolutions denonncing the
fugitive slave law.
a resolution IN relation 10 the repeal Of the
Missouri compromise was ordered to be cngross
ed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01

RAILROAD DIS AsTER,-On Monday afternoon
last train of car, near Lowell. Mass, ran into
carriage containing four lri.hnen. The CARR
age was demolished and the occupants were kill
ed. Their names were not ascerancd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01

BURNING or \ CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Thc Cath
elic Church situated On the Manor road, about
10 miles from Baltimore. known az the Long
Green Catholic Church." accidentally de-
sroyed by fire last Sunday morning. Loss a.
bout $4,000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01
LATE NEWS By THE NAILS.
Proctedings Of CONGRESS.

WAsnINGToN. Feb. - The Senate after some
olsen sou, passed the Postage hill. This bill pro
fl.s that letters going less than three thousand
miles shall b. charged three cents postage those
going more HAN that distance: five cents The
bill for the relief of owner. and loeaterS of swamp
binds was takrn up aud passed. but will probably
be recnn>dar,d. The ocean steamer bill came
up, on motion that government give notice for
the termination of the Collins contract. Aft,r
spending eight hours on this subject. the Senate
adjourned without action.
The House creed 10 the Senute amendments to
the naval appropriation bill. and the nil passed.
The iurtcaion bill, and the hill providing for
The establishment of n circuit court in California,
also passed. The Senate amendments TO the bill
providing for the construction # four revenue
cutters, were agreed TO. The appropriation for
the Improvement OF Savannah river negativ
ed. The bill granting bounty lands to Rcveu
tionary soldiers postponed till To morrow.
The House then went into crmmtcc of the whole
On the Senate amendments to the lndrn rppro-
rriation bill
EVENING SESSION.
Tho House met again this evening, when the
debate assumed n general turn. Mr. Rufin made
Il speech against Know Nothinglsm. The House
was stills session whent his report closed.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, on Monday the
hill TO promote the efficiency of the Navy wns ia.
ken np and the amendments of the House tn the
bill were agreed to. At II O'Clock, the sword
worn nv General jackson during his campaigns.
and at the battle of New Orleans, was presented
Ia Congress by Mr. Cass, in behalf of the family
of the ate Gen. Armstrong. Mr.. c. madc some
appropriate remarks, and was foowce by MIR.
Bell who paid high and well deserved compli-
ment to the military career and eminent public
services of Gen. jackson. \ Joint resolution of
thanks adopted.
Mr. Mas III. from the Committee ON Foreign
Relations, to whom referred the House bill
authorizing the President of the United States
Ia give the requisite notice 10 terminet" our re-
cipracity treaties Of commerce and nnyi gation in
certain eases. reported substitute therefor.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of
the Post Office appropriation li; tn" bill was
then read third lime md passed
Ia the House, roquent speeches were made
hy Mcssrs. Smith Of Tenn. Zollicotfer and BEN
ton, on the presentation of Gen. Jackson's sword,
and the joint resolution of the Senate was pass
cd
The House passed bill granting the right of
way through the public lands for railroads and
plank roads in the Territories, and BIZ granting
the further time Of two wears "a persons holding
lands by entry in the Virginia military land dis
rict ot Ollo.
The Naval Appropriation hill waS considered
in Committee Of the Whole auA reported to the
ilouse.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01
ERat FEES SAIL OF
Valuable Real and Personal Property.


10y vlftpc of = decd II uu-t executed b, llo.uu,
pDcpf,r~t tn, . nd Innrnr s5b. aud duly ra,n,.
Il IN TIA. Clerk uirr ut ihr { unty Couri Cn,nr-
bell, tie abdel- r1cl npoiu,d hs the sal
ei. will Ole tn -ne at rnHIie an on. nj Cam bel
CuulhIu-o lu.d y the 9Th iny III February n,Nt
'ho t,ll,wug Rcrl mud ct.unHl Property
TkA' I az LAND ,'rrntrd IN tn inln,r inlr
v.cnir, ri C,uphrI Cntuh"u-H, containing nbort $50
ACRES ~ III all The hprurcn,rcrs aud improvements,
consisting OF II hhnd-"m" nd ""mrolpu- DIV ELllNG
HOUSE. with kachcr Su,blr Snpk".I 1 u-r. Ac.--
h"se improvements are MI new, mad pleasant, md
handsomely tci. Tin irrt ol Land. with the
rcptlor al -umr - ~ i. in wood md contain,
oyrry ranlsilr fer convenient ond desimIl" faniiy
rr~idcnce.
Al-o. a or Campbell Con rhou.o adloioin. III.
n,wn 1t. with
4 RRICk IORACCO FdCTORI.
AID al me hStn"s n"ce.-n.y Ion carrying ON tn.
hnsir.-. lbr hXu,es nr all an IN rood orler.
and sufficient inI Il employ 30 OF 10 god hnndz
A-o. apothcr fmct al Ltnd, situated nhoutt~o mlcs
at Gpmphcl C,HIthausr cuulai, Ing about 93ii
Acres VIII cur t,rttnl, Dwelling nmi Out h"u.rs
Ah nj leo ole, ii lJis rHrt j. ", unatc l. 20 -, 60
- of - sI,s eey snp ,i,r rnbneeo nnl plant nu1
Tua lcnr'd i,nd ri ror qunit,. 1"onucr- vii nni
j. sn-iiv u-e"1tih" of iish stat" af impr,Sorieut
% 1T 30 ace. "t II j. meadow land Of linz pun y and
well adapr'd IL oins.. Al.n.
ELEFEN VALUABLE SiArrS.
Among whom i an cSroIirrt scnnistrcs, nni house
servant, hnr r oil url wa her nrrap IA Gr,i rnte
WnPou'r 1nt h"-ter, Nv lisclv hoys mud ril. All tho
HDUSEHOLD y kfYChFN FiRNfYfRE.
90" IN rae ras.r--i'u Il liz ND b'prc-r, Pafinor
U,en>ijs. liot.as. Grue MI Hogs. = Wagons
Huseic'. rcarlN new uh grnr and In or IN
ilm-"E nrts mud Feor houso1 4" lohacro, parcc, e
MtonDt, turei Ga#1t,sa.
ttHus.- The Rrnl la.,nrr Sc ii be sold n credit #
AL = ur1 '., ihc purrhasrts to give bond with ~
proved s.rnst,, u The iillo IL be retained uuIil tn
via h. 81 purchase naity pail. The Pers nal
Prop ~ ~ Hs ,,i an e,"t al sixty dnSs, ,r nj
sim "v'r 'H rutrhns"r' 70 rvr ner"tinhr notes.
s1tl.'Hrfefj}v cr'if-c1 All under $50, cash.
W. IS Fl i ssD ,,l he sumo tgp 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01

NEW FAMPsHIRE.-T The National Democracy
Of New Hampshire were to hold a mass meeting
in Manchester, in that State, Yesterday. All
parties are organizing for the coming election
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-01
>.LEo.'rExsoNALp PROPERTY.

- ANp SERVANTS To HlRE.--rh, ale al the
9"1,o nj ".thfr at tho htr Nj sha~kofrd " IL taxi
I.nse On NtpNfspsf next. Tie 7ih 1ay of March
ga lut'trr - riIfunr> 80 bill
&tuvaNls To HIM I wi.h IA hire ont rrfvntcle.
ri. 10 s,rvttIs, b,lnng.n to -aid ,rnlo
W >CHOOLFlEl ID Cltnior
- tie r.fa.o III +. r. Sharklr'ord. dnr'd.
tnprl t.IottuXU-