davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

IOO.OOO nsnEs WEA vvr,nssa ,S. va. WAN;
luaa 100 O0D bushels Wheat aud na much can get
fully In the market and would like to 10000
bushels for immediate delivery
others having wheat to sell will do Themselves
injustice should they sell their Wheat before they
viii always tho highest cash price or all good heat and
fully prepared buy and for quantity that may
Bngs, Bays, Hays.
will furnish Bags customers upon the same terms m
charged by the Rail Road Company and will allow
n ioasonahle time for them 10 DO returned.
liuPnO, Dunno, Gu0nO.
Farmers be supplied with quantity Of No Peruv
Guhno direct from the Government Agent at
price be bought where shall also keep
on hand a good supply Plaster-Lump and Lynchburg
Ground, which will sell cheap other House In this
plnee WIN A. MILLER,
July ists On l,as,n
NOCnCE.-rhe co-pnri"cr-htp heretofore cn-
~ listing between the undersigned and H. Diugud under
ylo Of Dnguid Sons dissolved the lat day of
January last
business will hereafter he carried on by the undersigned
under tho rm and tye of ID T. & a. A. DlUGUlD, at the
oil atand Of s Dingnid & Sons
An persons having claims agunht' The firm OF s. Duguid
will preson them for se amcnt and those owing
accounts will please come forward and pay up
DAVID Y. DIUGUID,
GEORGE A. DIUGUID.
HI T.. n q. a. DIUGUlD, Successors 10 n.
lie DIUGUlD & SONS, will keep constantly on hand
large stock al kinds Of FURNITURE of their
aere which they will be pleased to shew tho old friends aud
ta,f9 : A. Sons he lie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

s.NA1dh VISITORS TO THE NATURAL
&SaTSsa xS Bridge and Roekbrdge Alum Springs, viii
find 1t the most expeditions and comfortable
to take the Va Ten Cars at NJ to Buord Depot
take Bufords fine Horse Coaches ito Buchan
an running with w NJ Harvcys line of Horse
Coaches Rokbridgc Alum Goshen Depot on the Virginia
Rail Road via Natural Bridge and Lexington Pas-
leaving Richmond Petersburg at a NJ arrive Al
Lynehburg dinner Natural Bridge supper Leaving Nat
Bridge after breakfast arrive at Rockbrdge Ann 70 d
all times get conveyaes ffoa ouch
PASCHAL BUFORD,
WIN NJ. HARVEY
Through Tickets be obtained at Lynchburg Depot to
Bufords Depot or 70 Of the points atove named.
July 26.dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09
NCHBURG, SATURDAY MORNING AUG, 9, 1886,
PHILADELPHIA.
AXER.s PILLS. EernIi the

PURPOSES OF \ ! AMtisS fllf.
SlC.-There has long existed puhlld
demand Tor an effective pnrgatiNe lall
which could he relied oh as sure and
perfectly safe IN its ope perati.n, THIS has
hecirpropared To meet that ainanh' anu
mn extensive trial Of It's virtues has con.
rlusiyely shown with what sucecss 1t AZ
lcomplshes the purpose designed. II Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

HR'SE received und tor sale,
- $50 Barrels me dunn NJ. Maek,rclt
100 do No.2
80 do Large No. 2.
80 Hat Barrels No. =,
"5 do du No. j.
Quarter Barrels No, j.
100 Kits very choice No /,
ltu Blu,s Cut IcrrnRs
MCDONALD SPOTTS & HARVEY
fnlv lOdts No. - Pearl st. Richmond, Va.
NrOEBsE so MERCHANTS. FARMERS ~
~ OTHERS LIVING lN THE cot INlNl i would most
respectfully attention ot Merchants Farmers andoher-
iug countr intend visiting Iucmnd thssoasono
q my large mud general pss"rtmeuto Boots, I'D I'D
N Shoes. Euui.,, Carpet Hays Nhlsos, FCtsy1-TyI
~ &C.. as IN stock hns been selected by tIk~ ilTN
-~@"s myself, with great care, suitable for the
Virginia and portion my Guods hhYng bee
purchased self that can hold out
inducements Mcrclats Rud Farmers and all in want as
ny East North South either by the package
dozen which call tn. of all in want na they
prices that cannot tail to please by calling
A W. &. NIL Manufacturer aud
Dealer In Boots. Shoes T>uuks Carpet BaFs
Nai-rs, Sc. wholesale and retail, NJ l27
Main Richmond. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09
EIEGANT-Mc womld e.

SOMETHING; EsEGANT.-Wc wOnld call
- attention something rich and beautiful in the way
Of Breast Pins aud Ear Drops which have
the best cspecy large and fine
with box ard glass for Daguerooype
This last article be and acceptable
present for Lady.
would be pleased show them TO any Lady Gentle
who woud do us the favor to call at our place
SiLVERTIDRN a CLIFF
aup 9ts Formerly II Silycrtlorp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

ELAN Ia this day ,iiAsov by mutual consent VIM.
Miller authorized soo the bnsncHs of tho con
een Those having claims rpnnt the will plcnHo
present them Ia him immediately for payment nnd those In
irbed Will oblRe US by paying us carly as convenient
WILLIAM A. MILLER,
February 2lst, le5G ROBERT y ELAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

FUNuE BEAUTIES OF THE CASH SYSTEM.
i ANOTHER STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS.-JNO J.
fURYIs Ag, again thanks his numerous friends
the public generally the unrxamped fine trade he has
enjoyed this This he asebes mainly his system Of
selling exclusively for Cash places him in position of al
having hand and cheap goods.
The opposite system of selling credit alike pernicioss
seller Had ynchburg the Cash System
all her business the 20 she would
have shown much higher state OF prosperity.
T. ) The above views given free gratis for nothing
with hope that brethren in the trade and all other opera
tors may profit by them.
Stock articles opening very
desirable and cheap embracing large supply JfWhite Goods
Silks, Fans and, in fact most Of the
articles wanted in this market For further particulars
see future advertisements JNO J. PURVlS, Agt.
mi Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

rH,nE aubsctbor retiring from the concern Of Miller
Eam returns his thanks for the patronage received at
his friends and respectfully solcis continuance
= hr sumo 10 the new concern of VIM a Miller
ROBERT s. ELAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
xNvIIusAuS,u and sAIEsTABl.E E

w MAUKTr ST. OPPOSITE NJ ARkff HousE, lYNeHBuRd
VA prepared furnish, at the shortest no
Hacks and BuFEra he very best In the eitY)
PEI wishing ride in Hack drawn by fine Horses
with the most careful drivers be accommodated
by
wishing take short afternoon drive with
lady In new Buggy, with fine Horse can be accommodated
by
entcmcn having Pleasure Horses 10y sending them to my
Stable them kept In fine order and always ready NJ
moments also responsible for damage done
them while stable will be pleased the public Will
rive me satisfy themselves that stable Is better
sock ed than any other in this city + WILLIAMS
iulv1 1S.dta Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

npEDEORD AIGN sPRlNGs.-Thcse ceie-
brsted Springs situated II miles West of Lynchburs
miles South of the Forest Depot where regular
will be and from the Springs daily after the 2Otn
JUNE
Below append the opinion Of the following practising
pll The of the Proprietor of the Bed
ford Alum Springs have hesitation In saying that we
the Analysis from experience and Whist
heard why the Bedford Alum Water should
equally valuable In the certain Diseases under
eqns circumstances, mihany other known Alum Water IN
the state
VIII Sopoe, NJ. D.. Jno X Steptoe, NJ. d., A. j. Clark NJ
u Ro = Page NJ D., II C. Sieptoe NJ d. j. Morton Speece
D. Richard A. Sale, NJ. u, Jno w. Sale, NJ D., Ro. b.
shackloford, D. Henry Latfam, NJ D., VIM S Morris NJ
u Jno H. patteson, NJ. b. T.. II. Gilmer M. d.. Thomas
Nelson NJ ID d. T. Bass NJ D.
r. ECHOLS, Proprietor.
The Water aud Mass kept by Jas II. Wilson and
J. H. Thompson q Co. Lynchburg Va; Laidey Robinson
Richmond une II. c2taw &d2mos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09
ya,AIIFEnmO ~ HAMILTON nrc now !" roccip,

1NiLFf'ho ~ ~ " ,n'N,'rs III 10" =" ,r,nu
all kinds wich they would call the attention of their
onls public generally They determined TO sell
LOW CASH uuncua customers They would call
sFpcria attention to their stock of SUPERIOR CHEWING
TOBACCO. We also have tor sale the celebrated OREGON
which If half is that ia said oevory farmer would
do WELT 10 piv n trial ~ d& cts (yf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

VNyIIuIAN DIXON. London, ChrOnoOsete
w and Watch Manufacturer by appointment to the Ad'
uiray.
"A stated formerly have made arrangements with
Mr. Dixons Agent In this country supply With many
hasa celebrated Watches sell IN this market
friend writing regard to those watches holds this Ian
We consider them the most desirable London first
class watches imported into this country This testmo
from who has the bert opportunity of knowing We
lave those watches in * Karat Gold Hunting Cases with
adjusted balance which their being at
feed by change In the of the atmosphere
They warranted to keep time for two years.
Now Is the for gentlemen supply themselves with
the State. call and examine them
SUyERTHORN a. CLIFFS,
L.r.IA. ell. 1 AlurIt thnrna
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

ENEN shirts and Drawers. and other II \ ing.
suitable wcathcra reduced prices for the money
iIuc 1ltsI WIN. l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

They also keep constantly hand large stock Of FISK
METALLIC BURIAL CASES, of all sizes also large stoc'
WOODEN cOFFlNS, of every description and will pay
prompt attention the undertaking business at all hour
abdScta u. l.. s. q. A. DIUGUID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

AN prepared Ia 6ll orders for MARBLE
WORK of description. from the plainest To the most
costly Baltimore prices aud Of workmanship equal to
Northern establishment.
Monumental Books of neat and plain designs be
my Office or will call any desiring to
thom at their residences JNO. H. GADDEsS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09
NO MERCulY OR NAUSEOUS DRUGS USED
nh uOIUNSTON.

Member of the Ra al College of surgeons i'oho"il
from one of eminent Colleges of the lhted ntef
aud the greater whose life has been spent in the rSt
osptas London Paris Philadelphia and else~oe'' mas
effected astonishing cures hat were ever
known many troubled the head and ears when
asleep great being alarmed Al su"'n So"n,
and bashfuness with frequent bushing, attended sohees
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

lAK. o.. q. t.KEENIsEE O. offers his profession
~ Al SERVICES TO the citizens Lynchburg vicinity
Othcc In Warwick House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

associated themselves the practice of the Law and Will
practice all the Courts of the city Of lynehburg ami In the
counties of Campbell, Appomaux Amherst and Bedford
Al business them viii meet with prompt aitcn
ma 5dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-09

n b There many ignorant and worthless Quacks
advertising themselves PHI yseans running the health OF the
already afflicted Dr. Johnston deems necessary to say
especially unacuuanted with his reputation that his
credentials diploma always hang in his office
rTAKE NOTICE. All letters must be post paid ana con-
tain postage stamp the reply answer VIII be sent
Apl l4dNclY
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12
Nm Abufrtisf1aflts.
Col. Woo1's Museum Or I
A\<\AA. vA0AN1Ne,

- sN0sso0 In New UTboo00y - ever
1oov - 4RDOND, MOOTLYLADuE0.
III He viii open hi r. ,..'7
Grand COllecttON.
For three days only. in this City, esmnsneins,
MONDAY, March 10ah, 1sss,
On Church street, . deors east Of tie Haspsy
HOUSE, combating d the following most wonder
iul freaks Of nature. Among The number, may
b found the wsupAsrfal
SWISS WOH4LEa.
TIE INFANT ESAU AND HIS MOTHER NM
CLO11ULIA-The greatest curiosity Of this
eentuary. and . subject Of admiration and
wondermshtto Oh perSons Who have sssn her
~ ewitserland, France, England snl NJ o.
,ssd sessss, |. 70 y 'ssa in shis pasess- 'or =
I1E AMERICAN elANTEsg;.
Hise eyivie Hardy, from Wleton, yrssklin county
natae, WHO . nssrly feet high. weighs ~
pounds. and requires 1o4x yards Of ordin-
ayy dry goods for . eonplsts dssss.
Doors open from hslf-past nine 4. n, ulJs
II NJ. from 10 5, and ~ . " 7. n.
Admission to al. 10 Cents.
Children and Servants. ~ Cents.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12
GBt 9ailp Gou1tt,
BATON RoUG R:::::::::MAR. II, 1850.

THE LscfuRE MoNDAY N1ear-S.
9. Hall, aooordins 10 previous notice,
lsetursd before the Young Mems Ly-
esum Association. on Monday night,
IN tho Campbcllite church ON Fifth
street. Mr.. Hall did not get into the
house, until the audience had assemble
II; isdssd they were kept in waiting
sone tims, when the Lecturer made
II appearance. be was conducted to
ths table BY Messrs. Dsigre and
Hynsa The subject vas "aucient and
nodrsn science. The table wherein
he lsstursr's books and memoranduns
wsre placed. was adorned with one or
Two seulla and plaster busts 70 which
The lecturer did not refer in his dis.
soszss for the reason W presume that
- nao NOT faarly prepared the way to
biz subject, before he was taken i'll
and was forced to discontinue.
Mr.. Hall, with his usual sccentricity
took ths position that the ancients are
entitled To- % credit for their art and
seisnoe. That the niad Of Hamar. is
IN Indifferent piece Of poetry that
eoloman's temple gas but little better
than two story brick house, with very
indifferent architectural ornameuta-I
That in point Of travelling, the ancients
could not compare to the modsrns !; in
deed they had nothing but the chariot.
which was : very Indifferent kind Of
vehiele. Altogether tho lecture was
quaint and original, and We hope to
hsar Tho lecturer again on the same
subieet. a
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12

eonvsution-eaid go 1lssoly bops
il In ths deDoeraslo party-doubtsd
not that tbssill Of tleusjority would
giys a1i1fhalion, boA parties could
NJ ruIa (Applauss vsry hed)
The 1oual1ations were Men made
. follotvp y: -
let District-Psr,s eoule.
I'd Observation-Disclosures DeBlano.
Sd District-Wn. 8. parham.
9TH District-John L. Lewis.
Mr.. Soul6 then offered 4 resolution,
that the delegates from each Congress
sional District now retire and select
two delegates to tie National Con
yention. from each. district rsspec-
lively. TTrg~r TTTr
a reee.s Va. then taken % await
the reports Of the respective DELE
cations. ~
After returning. The following DEL
gates to the Cincinnati Convention
were reported:
1st. District-E. LaSere and A.
Derbes.
I'd District-Dr. Cottman and w.
w. Pugh. .@oss..zsa5
3D. District-T. H. Hatch md g..
Notation.
4th District Alex. Mouton and p.
A. Morse.
The above delegates were, on mo.
ton, unanimously declared the choice
Of the Convention. sa sa5 ~
The delegations from The several
elactorisl districts reported the follow.
ing electors and substitutes
1st Distriet---C. J.. Viller9, substi-.
tute, L. 81. Martin. '.'iI 8'k
I'd District--W. J.. Emors, substi-.
tute, T. J. Semmes.
Sd District-T. Landry, substitute,
A. Jourdan.
9TH DiHrict-Jno. Moves, substi.
tute, W. E. Walker.
9Th District-T. o. Moore, substi.
tute, A. Garrieur. ts1fq.-,4 rl
BY motion the President was m.
thorised to sppoint . State Central
Committee Of twenty-five members to
act until next December.
Mr.. Soul9, made some eloquent
commendatory remarks on what the
gentleman from Morehouse had said..
What it was We could not lssrp.)
A voice said that the people should
instruct the delegates, and that it WAS
Tho wish Of tbej people Of Louisiana
hat Douglass should 30 the nominee
tor President. tories Of f" no." "yes,"
nj" -" 10y the motion on the table.'')s
A general row was looked for, when.
Mr.. Hall. offered the following re-
tuition -, -
Resolved, that the nominee Of the.
cincinnati Convention. will b the.
'hoice Of The People Of Louisiana"
This motion TO ute q theatrical
xpression) "cal)ed down the whole
'ouse." The floor threatened to cave.
nth the weight Of appreciation.
A vote Of thanks ~as then given
be President and Secretaries: after
'hicl there were calls for Gov. Wick
fee, Mr.. Mouton, and Soule who
ach addressed the convention, and it
djoured. at
~ Norr.-The above report NAV
Q relied on ~ correct. Il VA taken,
J short hand. era. .e=eI-x
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12
3,gislxidt YratstSiilBs.
TUESDAY, March IL, 1885,

TUESDAY, March IL, 1856.
HoUSr.-House met pursuant to
s1joartmsnt It 10 o'clock. .
AN act to emancipate certain slaves
came up and caused discussion. Yeas
,asdnay called, on the passage Of the
81, ~ yeas SO nays. 'S7 . .'.-.''
NJ. SHINES, introduced a resolution
requiring the Chief Clerk of the House
70 report progress in business and the
names Of delinquent clerks-passed.
A bill to fix the time of courts in
the fifth Judicial District.
Mr.. Robertson offered q substitute.
Substitute adopted.
An act TO- authorize Phillip Brown
Phslps,to adopt Collins Phelps-passed.
"a An act to regulate the Police and
Government Of the City Of Baton
Rouge, came up with Senate Amend
msnta- The principal amendments,
10 one 20 altering the boundaries Of
the city, as to exclude the grounds
ofthe Deaf and Dumb Asylum, with
tho streets running through the pro.
psrty. al
Mr.. Pike objected to the amend
ments q unjust-he thought the right
ofthe State to alter the boundaries, of
the city very questionable, and after
. brief explanation Of the condition Of
the State property, at the time the
land for the Asylum was purchased
moved that the House refuse to con-
cur in the amendment.
Mr.. SHINES said that corporations
were the mere creatures and therefore
The State has q right.
The Senate amendment was con-
CURED in.-passec
An act to provide for the loss of
paper destroyed by fire in the court
house Of the Parish Of, Claiborne
passed. .yar et~- ts "a |
An ut to slow the Governor to
appoint = State Treasurer in certain
easss-passed.
4 bill 70 appropriate the sum Of
go. 900, for the State Seminary Of
Lsarning-after some discussion pass.
ID. IS yeas, 8 nays.
An act providing for the election Of
. Recorder Of Mortgages and a Regis
ter Of Gonveyances in New Orleans
gave rise to discussion--laid on the
table BY yeas 81. nays 20.
An oct to provide moro efectually
for tho Mle Of lands donated to tho
Stats. came up. pending discussion.
Hoass sdpuzoed to meet 1t s
o'clock. a'e .r,,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12
Selling or at Cost.

THE subscriber having The intsntioa of
L going to ~N
NlcARAouA, ~ ss..
Offers at original cost priesa his snfss
stock Of WATCHES,
CLOCKS, $50
cUfifRY, md
FANCY ARTICLES-tsCsthss win III
bic store 6xtures.
~Persons il want of asything in his
line, csnnotdo bettssY - tgesil . him
~ be will cell uithoat Jooeve, bue ooly
Conna &C. CouDf AIT
80 1H19oGe1 0otsnAHs,
s Ws1eAe6 ~. - 1ouUl9sG,&
mssli.N. Harvey Hoass.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12

DR.. Thomas Franklin, translator Of
Sophocles, Phalaus and Luc;ap, died
in 1884.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12

~MA CHAR1Es GuEDRY, who was
nominated ~ candidate for selectmen
10 Wand No. 2, declines the uomins.
ton. and WV. 8. Pixr. Esq. has besn
selected 10 Gil the vacancy. ...
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12

every 0em0cT0t IN good Standing be
sent.
Mr.. Mouton, got possession Of the
floor again and asked permission to
address the House (cries of "yes, ~
Eyes" "hesr him, hear him." 20
~ orderly Mr.. Mouton contin-
ued. He conceived the great demo.
cratic family one family-did not zee
what injustice could be done by sel-
Getting four delegates at large. (Ap-
plause.) Moved the previous question.
Mr.. Claiborne again rose. He
could not see what right the conven-
ton had to say that Mssrs. Jones and
Brown, should represent tho first dis
trict, when the people are in favor of
Smith and johnson. Mr.. c., had
his choice, and gave the convention
to understand that he would like To
show his preference for Jones.>
Mr.. Mouton, was sorry that bis mo-
ton did not meet the views Of the
gentlemen-be would withdraw i.
Immense applause.)
Mr.. Oliver, in . loud voice, wanted
the substitsts read. Nolioo LOST
what motion We could nj lean.
NJ. Mostoo, again addFssssd ~ I
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-12

ton from Catehoula, on one side,
laughed-the delegation from Calca-
sieu, on the other side, laughed, and
the whole house joined in the chorus
the Speaker brought down his gavel,
but it being q small affair, was not
needed.
Mr.. SHINES read his own resolu-
ton to this effect. That the electors
Of each electoral district. report the
names of two persons to represent the
State in the Cincinnati convention,
amended-several substitutes offered.
Mr.. Deloney was in favor of laying
the substitute on the table, or to strike
it out.
Mr.. Ryan was opposed to substi-
tute, got possession Of the floor and
spoke feelingly-said he was at the
Baltimore convention.
Mr.. Ryan did not like the substi-
tute Of the gentleman from Moore.
house-said there was no consistency
in his judgment-boped the original
motion would prevail, cries of what is
the original motion p ''order, "ques.
ton, - substitute, " ''lay On the table !"
order, etc."
Mr.. Moutop got possession Of the
floor, offered another substitute. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-14
PERSONAL.

80. His Excellency J. Nottbeck, Russian
Envoy at W ashingtOn, has arrived here en-
route TO America and will sal, on Saturday,
Lartrpoof Iaper.
80. The Boston Courier contends that, un-
DER the laws of Massachusetts, Mr.. Buflin-
game is ineligible to office in that State. he
having accepted a challenge to fight duel
80. Thomas De Quincy is a contributor to
the new English periodical called the Titan.
In the September number he has an article
entitled " Storms in English History a Glance
at the Reign of Henry VIII"
80, Miss Warmers clever novel, CO The Hills
OF the Shstemuc," praised without exception
by the London critics, has been republished
In England, as well as Emerson's English
Traits -
-. j. Ii. Anderson, called the A." Wizard of
the North. has taken a grand farewell Of the
British public, at the Surrey. He played RoIla
and Will m, in Black Eyed Susan" and
was presented with silver baton. He is
coming to the United States.
80. The Boston Chronicle corrects the fol.
LOWING amusing typographical blunder I'VE
irled yesterday TO say that Christendom had
denlsa pants, and all that sort of thing to
woman The types made Us say decTeed. Per
maps the types were right"
.... The Ravel Troupe are coming South
soon Francois Rayel is now under an en-.
BaEeHenl al NlDlo' s Garden until the RayeI
lamliy leave Tor their winter tour Of the North
and South Francois has been very i'll. and
suffered much from the bursting Of blood
Vessel, but IS now getting better and able to
resume his limo Of business.
80: The faculty Of the University Of North
Caroiina held meeting on the 9th inst and
IepGolated the political sentiments advocated
oy frof HedTicks, who avows himself in favor
OF Fremont The trustees of the University,
VIII e1Pei him. On Saturday night, the Sd
lege campus and a bell was toIied until the
efhgy was consumed
-. The news Of the nomination of Mr.
hcnaId Busted, by the New York City De-
moeIacy' Tor counsel to the Corporation, has
;o it I us- Ihls is the gentleman whose
lame has feen spread by the brilliant profes.
slonai tnunphs he achieved in the Kane az
tradition case, the Walker divorce. and the
nsyes murder case We trust his political
success Will equal his abilitieszmore he need
not ask. A''1