davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-23
me0icutes.
An INVALUABLE DISCOVERY /!
IN Made through the Instinct Of
THE HORSE.


DR. J. H. WEBER has discovered in the great valley
of the Mississippi through the instinct Of horses afflicted
with the Heayes the valuable remedy for the Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, inflammation Of the Throat and
Lungs Hemorrhage of the Lungs Asthma Group Coughs
Diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys &C. that has never been
employed in the treatment ufthose difficulties He first
employed it 10 the treatment of his own case, as
matter of experiment. restored him to perfect health
after all other remedies had failed benefit him, and he
was pronounced in Consumption and considered in
durable Since his recovery he has prescribed two
hundred pounds Of it to his patients for the above descrb
ed difficulties, with unparalleled success This new rem
edy is prepared for Inhalation, and in Syrup
Price Of the Inhang Powder and Inhaler 81 each !;
Syrup s. 80 per bottle. circular containing correct
account of the discovery and the Of this remedy
will be semitic any person in the United States, ol one
Post Office stamp For sale at his Office No. 1872 Maine
St.. Charestown, Mass and all first class apothecaries
N. B. Consultation free
lCERTIFICATEl
Having used Dr.. Nebbers new discovery in my prac
ce, believe it to be safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat and Lung difficulties. H. P RBMIcK, NJ. D.,
mchn dly Chsrestown, Mass.
PORTLAND, Me-. April 2, 1853.
r. HELL-Dear Sir-EHclOsed you will find $40,
aS which l present you as a token of my thanks for
having relieved Of the consequences of that detestabe
habit self abuse. You will recollect my case being
of peculiarly bad appearance In May called upon
you and at that time confused my mind that it
was with difficulty could remember from hour to
another My system completely shattered to pieces
dstrusted my best friends and considered them my en-
eTies; my appetite gone, food would not stay upon
my stomach finally gotso bad that my friends thought
was in consumption, and then called upon y0uy
cured me-and l a again. Thanks to yonr val.
uabe aid, all Of my bad habits gone and all of their
consequences hsve weakness and perfectly
happy. Accept my thanks and refer to me or publish
this you may fit :.
Yours until death, ]. MILLS.
DR. HILL, 12l Main-st Worcester, Mass. apo diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-23

Mr. R. i. Hibbard: Twas time troubled with Lass
Of appetite and JaiHtneSs al The Stomach, which was
peculiarly distressing. advised by some friends to
try your Wild Cherry Bers did SO; and before had
used one bottle found myself better, and before another
bottle was used, had gained my strength, my appetite
was good, and am in good health As a sedative
or tonic thinBin fact know, they not surpassed
by anything have ever used.
Respectfully, SARAH HILDRETH
Prepared and sold by HUBBARD & OSBORNE, No. SO
Nassau Street. New York; and sold by many of the deal
ers throughout the country.
" Frice 81 per Bottle
For sale by JOHN Q. HILL Sole Agent for Worcester,
Mass, and BY dealers generally. div moh11
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-23

The fayorite and fast Steamer Cricket,
IlZ CAPT. @. W. BATES,
On Mondays, WedResd0ys, and Fridays
Leaves Sag Harbor at 730 Greenport s15 Orient Pon
$40, and New London at II a. lyme at /, connect
log with n. III. n l.. X. r. Essex 20, East Haddam
zSo, Middletown AIS, and arrives at Hartford about
pm.
gThe Cricket stops At the principal watering places
on the route, aoding the best opportunity visit the
sea shere my23 dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-23

I'D d W. SeSgaB thing that viii surpass Dr. @
A. HIPS Panaceas and Indian Medicines. the remedy
Of Gonorrhea Geets Structures, Whites Pains in the
Back and Loins, Seminal Weakness Affections Of the
Kidneys, Irritation of the Urethra Gravel and all other
disorders of the urinary organs, without the least
stction to diet drink, exposure, change in apph
cation to business. These Preparations are entrely
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-23

Having used Dr. Nebber's discovery in my prac
tce believe it to be safe and valuable remedy for all
Throat and Lung difficulties. II. P. RBMIcK, NJ. D..
mch11 d1y Chsrlestown, Mass.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
CATTLE, &c.

Devon Bull, years, DR.. j. F. Ford, Rowan.
Three South Down Ewes and 2 years, Leicester
Down Buck, 2 years, Dr. w. R. Holt, Davidson.
Two half devon heifers, years Dr. j. F. Ford,
Rowan.
Three South Down and Merino' Sheep years,
South down and Mer;no Ram, years, three South
down and Merino Lambs, mos. Seth Jones, Wake
Pair Native Lambs, G mos. r. Crawford, Wake.
Pair Goats, years, R. Crawford, Wake.
Two Suffolk Hogs, year, j. A. Haywood, Wake.
Two Half breeds Cotswoid, mos j. w. Norwood,
Wake.
Two Cotswold Bucks, years, do.
One Devon bull and heif.r, l6 and II mos, Leroy
Springs. Charlotte.
One Chinese boar, l3 mos, II. Mclean, Harnett.
Pair pigs, Max Cuthrell, Davie.
Sow and pigs, Jno. Adams, Wake
Native and six pigs II. Mordecai, Wake.
Native Hogs, 10 mos, two Suffolk hogs, 13
mos, SOW and pigs, w. r. Poole, Wake.
Native boar native SOW and pigs, SOW and boar,
Suffolk W. w. hitaker, Wake.
Two Suffolk pigs, S. Smith, Wake.
One Suffolk pig, B mos, boar. 13 mos, E. Eall,
Wake.
Sow and pigs, A. Smith, Raleigh.
Native SOW, yrs, Jno. Hutchns, Wake.
Two sows and pigs, Chester and China S.
Smith, Raleigh.
Devon Heifer calf, months, DR.. R. S. Mason,
Wake.
Eight hefers, Durham and Devon, year; three
bulls, year, w. Russell, Caswel.
Two Devon cows, 8 years, W. Gwynn, Wake.
Two cows, 'Roxena and 'Anna,' grade, yrs, II.
Mordecai, Wake.
Two North Devon bull calves, Is months, Dr. W.
R. Holt, Alamance.
One bull calf grade, months; bull, Devon
and Durham, years; l COW, (Eliza) grade, years;
l COW, PolD grade, years; l COW pink and calf,
5 years, Ii. Nordecai, Wake.
Grade bull, 16 months, Jacob Mordecai, Wake.
Grade bull, Granville" years, S. Ii. Dunn, Wake.
Two native cows, 4 and years, j. McKimmon,
Wake.
One native COW, and pair oxen, DR.. n L. Stith,
Wake.
Devon bull, lord Baltimore" 8 years months,
w. w. Caraway, Lenoir.
Native COW, years, E. Hall, Wake
Devon COW, Red Lady,; mixed heifer Devon
| cow " Mary Seaton"; two Devon oxen Devon bull,
S. Smith, Wake.
Grade hefer, 2 years months, E. Hall, Wake.
Pair oxen, Z and years, H. Franklin, Wake.
Native OK, years, d. P. Stedman, Wake.
| Grade heifer, Is months, W. H. Scott, Wake.
Native bull, "Jim," years, j. j. Lee, Wake.
Durham bull, "Dick Johnson" 2 years; Short
Horn heifer, Bett," 8 years, j. Horton, Wake.
Two Devon bulls, year; bull, Napoleon" 4
years; grade bull, year; Devon heifer, year;
grades, and years, Seth Jones, Wake.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

Glorious Neses from Neuar1, N J--Hoses BigeLm,
Esq, Elected Ndyor Of Neacark by !, 200 Aaiori ,,
NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 15-7I p. M--Bigelow's M
jority for Mayor is 1900. The Common Cou, Gil
sands: Democrats IA, Know Nothings 6, Repl bill
cans 2.
This is the first Democratic Mayor Newark has
ever had The city has long been one of the grea-
t, st wing strongholds in the county,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
Georgia may be put down for Fillmore.

" Wilmington Heral:.
You may put Georgia down as you please now,
but wait till she votes. The in The moon stands
just as good chance for Georgia as Mr. FiIIno
does. Why not claim North Carolina, Mr.. Herald .
Mr.. Fillmore cannot get even one Electoral vot -
The contest is between Buchanan and Fremon,
and. according to ali the signs of the times Mr. Bn.
chanan must receive not less than two hundred
Electoral votes. The Democracy and the independ-
ept old line Wings vi i'll save the Union.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
POULTRY, &c.

A splendid collection of Poultry. We venture
the assertion that finer was never seen in any
part of the country. There appeared to be consid-
erable attention given to Native breeds this year.
We were glad to sec this; and we cannot speak too
highly of the Game and Fancy stock. The follow
ing is list made up to Wednesday morning.
Coop of IL chickens, mixed breeds and . coop
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

We arc requested to state that there will be a
meeting Of the Democratic Club of New Light I,i,.
trict, at Laws Store, ON Friday, the 3lst instant,
Messrs. Branch Lewis, Bledsoc, and other speakers
arc expected. Every body is invited to attend.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22

FLORIDA. After all the false X. n Teegra, Lic
dispatches for effect, the Democrats have car led
Florida by five hundred majority
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
Bay brood mare Louisa yrs, R. A. Hamilton,

Bay brood mare Louisa yrs, R. A. Hamilton,
Wake.
Bay horse 'Jim,' yrs, W. NJ. Barford, Granville,
Bay maze, 6 yrs., l. R. Fuller, Granville.
Bay mare Fanny and Jenny matches, yrs,
S. G. Hayes, Granville.
Brood mare, Sally MITCHELL by St. Charles, IL
years. 7. j. Moss, Northampton.
Gelding, yrs, w. B. Woolen, Caswell.
Bay mare, trotter, Fanny Kelly yrs, j. D.
Newsome.
Bay mare, yrs, H. Franklin, Wake.
Quick draft and saddle horse, years, DR.. j. c.
Marriott. Wake.
Bay mare, trotter, yrs, Thos. LndIey, Chatham.
Pair sorrel horses, matches, 8 yrs N. L. Stith,
Wake
Sorrel staon.2 yrs, R. s. Bryant, Wake.
Brood mare Kit o yrs. j; colt Selma year,
T. F. Bailey, Granville.
One iron gray stallion. 'Tptop Umbrella Charlie,
4 yrs, VIM. Burroughs, Chatham.
Claybank stallion, Gen. Taylor 2 yrs A Shear
in, Granville.
Bay stallion. yrs, roam horse yrs; bay horse,
6yrs., bay horse, yrs, Matches, W. Russell, Cas-
WELL
Bay Harness Horse years, w. Russell, Caswell,
Bay Mare, years,
Bay Horse, years,
Two Mules,
One Jack, Santa Anna," years, L"
Fair Match Mules, 3 years, j. Jones, Rocking
ham.
| Mare and Mule Colt, w. Russell, Caswell.
| Gray Stallion, Sir Charles, years, r. j. Tatum,
Guilford.
Jack, Lagan," years, T. w. Graves, Yanccy.
| vile.
Two Mules, 3 years, W. j. NJ. Thomas, Rocking.
ham.
Bay Stallion, years, j. p Faison, Sampson.
Thoroughbred Sorrel Filly, years, T. l. Fason,
Sampson.
Two Mules, years, W. w. Whitaker, Wake.
One Jack, years, E. Dalby, Granville.
One Jack, Nick, 10 years, W. NJ. Boylan,
One Jack, years, E. Ii. Ward, Chatham.
Jcnnet and Colt, years, B. R. Ward, Chatham
One mule, 2 years. H. A. Dowd, Wake.
One Jack, years, I. r. Bridges, Wake.
Black Stallion, for draught, Nat. Jones, Wake.
Black Stallion, for draught, Jim Crow years
A. j. Morris, Wake.
Bay Filly, for draught, Jenny Lind 8 years. G
NJ. Rogers Wake.
C!aybank Stallion, for draught, 'Backsman,' {
years, j. NJ. Manguln, Wake.
Mule colt, 1s mos j. Mordecai, Wake.
Bay Trotting Horse, john 8 years, R. S. Tuck
er, Wake
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
SECOND DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ill p. m.
The Democrats have certainly carried Pcnnsylra-
ma oy at least 4,oO0-carried the Legislature and
elected fifteen Congressman.
The Democrats have carried Indiana by 8 600, and
elected six and it may Be seven congressman. J.. e
islature sale
The Democrats have also elected seven or eight
Congressman in Ohio.
Great rejoicing in Washington lust evening. Que
hundred Guns Fired
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
Mr. Black Republican uedrick.

This person, We understand, was in this CITY on
Thursday last.
The press of the State has, with one voice. con.
demned his conduct. and expressed a wish fer his
dismissal. The abolition press of the free States is
rejoicing over his treason to his section and to the
Constitution.
The last Wilmington Commercial says:
The of this State is making quite lion or nc
Mr. Hedrick, teacher in Unirersy who has owned
himself black republican. There is a dirpuation .b.ut
whether he was democrat not former times Tbs
questn Of no importance What no,c is the irou
~, ard he Is cc' ianly ncrr democrat nor whip Nc
do moi what be dusc unless the Faculty cb,o.e IA
send the fellow about his as mischief make, Ia
small aud let linn take his bed and board will ;b-
northern enen'ss of The SOuii and her institutions
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
Gbe Stan0ar1~
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, OCT. Is, 1856.
North Carolina State Fair.
Chief Marshall.

Chief Marshall.
GEN. j. ii. LITTLEJoHN, Of Franklin.
assistants.
Col. G. w. WATSON, of Johnston,
DIR. S. a. WILLIAMS. of Granville,
II. A. DOwD, of Wake.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
MARRIED..

on Wednesday the lst inst, at Grace Church Chi no
i,i, by the Rev. John w. Clark Frederick C. Sh. ard
ESQ OF Raleigh. n. C.. to Miss Eliza Smedes daush or -
Dr. ID. Rfchc, of the former place.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1855.

nished us with copy which shall appear in our
next
There was trotting match on Friday, between
horses entered by Mr.. Wheeler, Mr. Newsom, Mr.
Nel and Mr.. Hayes. The prize was handsomely
won by Hayes Bob"
The Agricultural Society held its usual evening
meetings during the week. in the Commons Hall Of
the capitol. The proceedings shall appear in our
next.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22

"a We shall nutice in our next the ur.fou,,led
and 81 lerous mputa,ions OF the Register, in re!a-
ton to the late visit to this City of the Governors
Of Virginia and South.C Carolina.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
GLORIOUS NEWS FRO.
PENHsYLVAHIA, INDIANA,
0Hm AND NEW JERSEY.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN PENNsYI.
NANlA OVER 1000, AND OVER 5000
IN INDIANA.
LARGE GAINS I'M OHIO

lama osGN fsOUU, AND OVER 5000
IN INDIANA.
LARGE GAINS IN OHIO.
The greatest anxiety prevailed here, as in al
parts of the Republic to hear from the elections n,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
We received number of dispatches on Thurs.
day, from kind friends in Philadelphia and WASH
ington City. all indicating glorious Democratic
triumph. The following is the latest, and may lie
relied as correct:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 p NJ, 1856.
The Democrats have certainly carried Pennsyla-
MIA by four thousand majority, against All the isns
and the Fremont and Fillmore men combined. We
have sixteen members of Congress out of the twsu
ty-five, great gain; and we have the Leeislat,.
by thirty majority on joint ballot
In Ohio We have eight members of Congress-
large gain.
In Indiana We have elected eight members nf
Congress- gain; and We have carried the Stale
for Governor by from eight to ten thousand ma
jority.
Our readers may rely on the above. Full returns
in our next.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22
TIt.W ekly Line of -Four Horse Post coahe,
from salisbury to Asheville, through IN thir.

Hom S1Hsoury 20 Ashev1IIe, through IN thir.
G1ONNECTiNG WITH THE NORTH caRo1Ix,
~ Railroad Having purchased the line from AsbeyIls
to Morganon have stocked the road with good Here.
and experienced and accommodating drivers Also new
Concord two borse Coaches Aer the 18th of March n.
viii leave Ashevie on Tuesdays Thursdays and Sarur
9%ays-eonnecting at Morgantou with my line of Four
pains or expense will be spared make this the most
and expeditions stage road in the State Try
the road and judge for yourselves
C. 8. BROWN, Contr.ctcr.
uorganton March a. 1856. lllI-v,f
R ALEIGH & GAsTON RAILROAD.-luE
next Annual Meeting of The of this Com
pany. will be held the Cyf F.seiei ON THURSDAY the
Jun inst. w.. w. VASS
Treasurer Secretarr
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22

One fine mahogany rocking chair, by Mr.. Henry
j. Brown, Raleigh.
A large collection of rare shrubbery and flowers,
by Mrs. Rufin Tucker, Raleigh. Also, by Mrs.
Tucker, some fine knit curtains. Also, filberts and
pomgranates. -..-..
large and rich collection of currant, raspberry,
and rose wines, together with preserves and other
condiments, by Mrs. James Ayers, Petersburg We
tender this lady our thanks for the spirit which
brought her here from SO considerable distance,
with so many good things for exhibition at our Fair
One had but TO look and taste to be convinced of
her information and skill in this department.
Catawba wine, by Mr. D. NJ. Lewis, Franklin
Very good, for we tried it. Mr.. Lewis has been very
successful in manufacturing this wine. Also, Lorg.
worth's Champaigne-a superior article.
Some apple brandy, forty. .seren gears DID, by Mr..
John Teesdalc, of NASH That brandy, fetiow.citi.
zens, aoas good Of course it took premium.
There was large contribution of needlework of
all kinds, and of quilts counterpanes and the like,
which it is out of our power to notice more partc-
ularly. lady friend, who has observed the con-
tributions to Floral Hall former Fairs gave it
her opinion that the articles on exhibition there on
this occasion much better i'm every respect than
any heretofore exhibited.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-22

Thursdays Trotting
Five horses entered for speed as trotters
viz: S. G. Hayes, b. h. Bob DR.. Moores s. H.
Tvyloo' Jno Meals b. b. Hancock R. s. fuckers
b. h. John; Mr.. Aston's 8 b. John
The first trial was between Hayes Bob Moore's
'Ivyloo,' and Meals Hancock'-mile and half
heats-which resulted as follows:
Meals Hancock /
Moore's 'Ivyloo,' ? 2
Hayes Bob 8
Time-4-10 and 4-5
The second trial between Alston's John and
fuckers John, as follows:
Aston's john
fuckers john
Time-5-30.
Second heat
fuckers john i
Alston's John,'
Time--4O
Third heat-Alston's John Withdrawn after half
the heat.
The test was now between Meals Hancock and
fuckers John, single heat same distance. which
was cleverly won by Hancock in 4 minutes.
Several scrub matches were run during the bal.
ance of the afternoon.
Friday.
On Friday, at twelve o'clock, N. the annual Ad.
dress was delivered by Prof Mitchell, of the Uni
versity. 1t was an able, interesting, and highly
instructive address The Professor has politely fur.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-25

an soliefly beating, which was remarked b. all,
officers and men aud which he survived TO fead hear
and receive the many distinguished cneomipms
which his noble and danntess conduct so well mer-
ted. Amid the " shout. the shock md groan of war"
his proud s'ep WIS ever onward and in advance;
anl his commanding voice increasingly heard urging
on to victory or to death But alas alas! he i gone:
he has fallen. he has fallen by the sword but by
disease. Shortly after the battle of Rivas he was
stricken down by elbow Fever. that most fatal mala-
dy; and with its unusual yrulence his manly frame,
for long time. couenAel tor the victory and it
seemed with success, but he finally sank beneath its
deah-stroke. lie died on his return home. enter
tanning to the last the anxious hope of revsiting aud
emhr ciug gain his reyered Father and Mother anil
fond Brothers aud devoted Sister. He breahel his
last on the morning of the ith of MAY aboard the
steamer in Lake Nicaragua aud WIS buried on the
Island of OmertepCc. His hearing in the agane> o.
death although far separated from all that dear
to him, WAS yet in keeping with his lofty and mag
unanimous nature. His death witnessed by the
writer who WIS lying PROSTATE by the same disease
Heartfelt sympathy Tor his bereagea aud distressed
family and eternal happiness TO his departed Spirit
+. u. y.
LYNcnnrna VA, Aug. % 1856
nsI~ The Petersburg papers will be pleased 10 copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-25


Death OF NIRGINIAE IL NICARAGUA.-Deceased
on the 4th OF May, 1886 Capt. WV. Mason aged %
years, and late of the Niearaguan army--Gen' YIN.
Walker commanding. The unfortunate subject of
this Obituary notice a native Of the Old Domin-
iolborn near Petersburg graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute, and in all respects most worthy
ana estma}la gentleman. \ few mouths previous to
his uutimcY death he enjoyed all that affection and
wealth could hesow, but with this he was not con-
tent. In the bosom Of atectonate. careful and
proYdent family his ardent aud restless spirit found
not what it sought AMI having heard of the struggles
of Walker AMI his daring followers, his gallant and
dagger loving Slirit yparncl TO be with them. lie
accordingly let parents friends and a quiet, happy
home to enlist under the banner of Republican Mica
ragaa With this design he visited the States of
Mississippi and Louisiana, in which, after much travel
and expense he coeceda little band otadyenturous
spirits in command of whom he set sail for Nicara-
qua that most beautiful, romantic and fertile, but
distracted Ia. Here he and his daunte37 followers
arrived safely the Ind Of March after voyage Of
eleven day. ami here he experienced for the hrSt the
severe and trying reality OF the soldier life. Here he
entered with aiscry upon the officers manifold du-
ties responsible arluous and full of danger and here
he bore all those privations, hardships and fhigncs
incident to the camp and the march cheertnllY and
without murnur lie present at that long
continued and bloody battle of Riyas HischiYalrous
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-25

AUG. 23th.--R II Horton. Il II Bntlcr, Abingdon;
" II Taylor Va llaean, Pttsylyania; SneAd,
Amherst; \ Clay, Bedford; J " Poindexter, Camp
bell; W Stone, Lyuchbnrg; llobson, Master Hob
son Bedford; Austin, Missouri, W lIix, Amherst;
" Duguid, Salem; Miller FncaStle c \ Col
houn, W Rice, City Rev. K Mcdonald, Peter
burg Mrs James Mrs Tanner Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-25

FIRST DISTRICT NOMINATIONS. Both parties
held conventions to nominate candidates for Con
gress in the First Congressional District of Vir-
gina, on Wednesday Democrats at Math-
ews Court House, and the Americans at York
town.-The former nominated Mr.. NJ 1scoe X. II.
Garnet. of Essex on the first ballot, and the lat
ter on the third ballot nominated Mr.. Robert
Saunders, of Williamsburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-25

defsipn offers sale the Farm which he
sds known BcFfnye situated la the County Of Roanoke
four mlatrom Bonsaek Depot the Virginia Tennessee
Raroad and eight miles from Salem, the County Scat Roam
oko This tract lies Ia the most fertile part of the Valley II
virginia and for soil omatc aud product unsurpassed II
contains acc with timber for all farm purposes
aud the cleared land IL all In good of cultivation Tho
staple products of the farm Wheat Corn aud Tobacco
the cultivation of all which IL admirably adapted The
consist of comfortable Frame Dwelling together
with all the necessary out houses.
Should be desired tho place susceptible of convenient
division into several ANAL tracts Should the above property
not he sold privately before the 2nd daY of Scpmb~
Will then be offered public auction the highest bidder
Terms will be liberal. and made known ali who mny
sire to learn them by application the subscriber tover
dale T. o. Botctourt Co, Va GEO. w. McGHESNEN.
n Ia