davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-04
J The PaINrEa.-The Belfast Mercurv riv.

The PRINTER.-The Belfast Mercury gives
the following in relation to printers:
From high to low they are the same care
less, liSht-hearted, clever, well-informed,
reckless fellows, knowing how to act better
than they do--nothing at times--everything if
the occasion requires, or the fit takes them.
No sooner are they comfortably in one town
than they make tracks for another, even though
they travel on 'shair space, means. And to-
what will they not turn their hands? .We'
have seen,o says the American editor. some
and the same individual of the craft a minister
in California, lawyer In Missouri. sheriff
In Ohio, boatman on western canal, saiiiag.
privateer, and a pressman in large print-
ing office. Nor are the characters confined to
any one country-they are everywhere the
same. We have met them as lecturers, actors
travelling preachers, neutrality-suspicious. fact,
everything. We have met on tramp i'm this
country members of this rowing professiotii
from all parts of the eglobe--Frenchinen, Span-
iards. Portuguese, Germans and Swedss, and
all apparently as much at home as in their
own country. Ardent lovers of liberty, king
craft and priests find but little favor in their
eyes. They are always with the people. When
the Chartist excitement was raging in England
the most eloquent and spirited leaders in the
movement We're printers. When barricades,
were raised I'm Paris in 1913, the compositors
cast their type into bullets and fired them at
the royalist troops. When the Americans
were at war with Mexico, one of Gen. Tay-
lor's regiments was composed almost entirely
of printers, and they were the bravsst Of his
troops"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-06-04

Let nsfirst inquire what was going on in the
mansion Of the master Of Nenaradot. just
nothing atah. In the morning, the husband
and wife got up as usual, and went into the
eating g-room-Gabrilovitc in his woolen vest
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
ATENENENT To RRNT.

a LARGE and pleasant tenement on the CORNER o
~ Chesnut and Third streeSs ,recently occupied b.
Or. Penun gt0n, for rent o. good tenant.
Apply to J.P. BYRNE, Main street.
~ o4f3
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
CcRPoR ALTON TAX NOTICE.

"A meeting ot the Common Council held cn the
IA evening Of the 2sth inst. it was Ordered
That the Collector allow interest protested orders
up to st. OF November ls7 for txeS OF the current
year Cn all payments of orders for taxes, made after
the st of November the interest or such orders shall
not be calculated after that time, the taxes are te
due and payable. By order Of the Conrngn Cnancil
WELL II. WALKER, CPk.g
vo!ksbote copy. sh6vl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
n RAILROAD d
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


.+tg -I.l7-3E,5 - z 80 ta.f ft .a.-ss- .tA 2
az ~ IL 57. 81 ifrH
.RN and after TUESDAY, Nov. Sis 1861, and until
Np further notice. the Mail Passenger train will leave
Evansville AZ o'clock and 20 minutes T. NJ lacsn
at II 10 p. M and arrive IT TeTre Haute az 10 i
Cpnhsgtpg with trims fen ndianapols, Clpclnnas'
and al points East, also for trains on The AitGh ro
for fentrfl Iflaoiss Ghicsgo and the North Net
Passengers dine at TeTTe IIaute-Baggage checked 20
RETu RNING-leave Terre Haute at $50 p. NJ: az
ter the arrival Of trains FROM the East and est;f m
cernes az $3.50 p. N. andslrrive ut .e;e 7. VI,
sen y this tram sFfie ate ncinL ati az 4ss,
same evening, Cleveland at SUI next morning instead
of 2:30 p. vi. as Nv f. rDer arraaesmeIit. - -
MINED TRAIN las been placed on tne.roau pe
tween inceIiilGs and Evansville: leaving Nirceppes
III $40 A M-apd arriving 4. Evansville az ls0 4 M
Returning leaves Eyansi,e at a.iDPM and ar1xess st
Nincennes att 6:i5 NJ, Connecting with the u - VI.
Road for Cincinnati and st. Louis. fy4srt.
OBSERVE, -,
Passengers arriving by this train have hours
in Evansville for BUSINESS ASURE.
Freight Trains North Of Yincennes wifi run as hth-
to-laeaYng 7iTre Haute for the South at A "; re-
turning arrive 1t TtfTe Iial.te at 6 p ".
For any infcInSs0n or throu gh tickets apply at the
Commlys Transportation Office, head of Locust street
Evansyille. l-a .ss -
sF,- Cars ran ~ indianapolis Tines minutes fas
ter than Evansville time. s-
30 ~ n -. r 1s JOHN ISGLE,.
.Superintenlent
fs-- virlcennes Gazette, Princeton Clafion SRllIvsn
DeIaocr't. VT CaImel Eegster and Mt. henon Adyo-
cate take out former advertisement and copf. octou
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
NJ. T.. Jouye0e,s

I u g313 OO1S BIN d. ItRY, -a
sIGS OF TIE LARGE LEDGER, OVER CRESCENT CITY
BANK,
IF AVISG materials Of all Kind, am prepared TO
X y GO. Up BLANK BOOKS at the shortest notice,
and chean as can he 50, in any other city.
have a t,a aresTg Machine tkat viii page any book
large or snail Look - home EluuiactuTe, gentle
rne and see IL x viii compare with Gastesf work-
both in finish and price. fE - lsepllsl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
NEw FIRM.
serev esdsses1- to froiiassAoi.i VI igfdES, I aES:,..
EVahsville Gas Light Company.

yTyilE stacShoiiers OF this Conpanv wiz meet AZ
,d !Fsassst oll tiietyeutY sixth day of October
ls34, 7 -tas purpose - eleCTng three Directors to
sefysb Sis elis aibgyear. 90 e. u. KEATS,
octl4-td President.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
Go and Sec the Elephant!

a LARGE ELEPHANT can now lie seen. free of
"a charge, Main street. 3Goors below Second.
We don't mean to say that ; ENBICH has become q
specuator in nliants hut that be has iust opened
the most lraad seek OF Fall anl Winter d. y Goods,
than he ever had ie pleasure % shosslfg 70 his Gus
ready AMI wiling u show their goods .Ra their prices
are known 10 te veIe lo there willie difficulty
in being suitoi-- Give SAM EEaeich call -fs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
EVANSVILLE, Sept. lst,
Notice..
EOARDsNGi

YUSllE subscrier has taken the House next door tC
IL the releyra ph Office. on Water street, betweer
Msin and Locust. II is .Fepairei and newly fur
niShed, ready for the reception OF Boarier-- Apply
as above. laug2l-3snl Y. MCHAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
SATURDAY. SNAIL SCHEME.

CAPITAL 2.0O0.
Tobe drawn in PUBric, at h, con, 0EoRsra. EVERY
30 SATURDAY. throughout theyear.
whole Tickets 81; Halves -; Quarters 81.
fSs 4as's Noes of an sound Banks taken at mar.
CteckS IN ew York rsntfed for PRICES Address or
des for fiekes or of Tickets TO
gofysr 81 ANDERSON ~ son, AEanaseTs,
septG-ly MAcoN OR SAVANNAH ca.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12

!. RAILROADS.
From Evansville to New York in "A Hours
hrf fqs vi A. e.st i, fgrg els
EVANSVILLE IL CRAWF0RDsv LIE

!tsrririe. NJ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
lS. y. CARLILE.
C,raer of vi lin and Water Streets.
TERMS oFsU8sCRlpTI0N.

a The privilege OF yearly advertisers is limited to
theiroRn immediate business, in their own name; and
All lverScments fr the benefit OF other persons, as
well legal advert seents and alveFd sementS of auc-
tOn sales, ami advertisements with the name OF other
iers1ns, sent by them, must I've paid 70. at the usual
rates
- No rePprt resolutions proceedings of any cor
ppTDi, slsiety, ass1ciation public meeting, AMI no
tFniaunc alton desgnel To call atteDtion 10 any mat
u 0f limited niiTitu interest can be inserted, un-
less paid for advertisements r. :.
- Sp Alveftisenent ctn be inse1te'i grttitonsly
orcflrti3e other societies, public institutions or
.sumrsiiies. -
- Cautrlcts f1r yearly advertising VIII not ie dis
hauiinuel uiiess an or Ter that effect Is ie AT the
ce ami when discontinued IN less than year, the
nc rice of tlfe whole year xiil be charged
- Legal advertisements hereater VII he published
ut the expense of the attorneys OrieTng and not delay
able for the legal proceedings, hut colecble ut our
1saal time ia
"a our terms fer job WOfx and transient advertise
nents are CASH. rs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12

Whole Tickets, so; Halves, $5; Quar-
our tiers 50 so. As Do
Lock TO your interess, end compare this scheme wifi
E.f any other.
- Certificates of Packages of Ten Tickets are sold
AZ the follow ing rates, which is the risk
~ nts iShets.'--: s..'t'.....-......sN W.
t0i
10 Quarter Tickets -. IL 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
~ T. W
SUPERIOR YEAST POWDER,
z Qasekeet aaaI SIX 20 PorderL esf,


~ $4,000 ,LltIoQuced. f
'ENIIS Yeast Pcw1leri is far srerorto hops orbrew-
FOR making light bread, corn bread hot biscuit or rolls
CHS OF all kind, ,iumpling, puid and every vlri
~ oi islyj IN fac every thing THAT be made of
sbsfir, ,cslrn or BucKEheat meals II .Ff -
me most Dy spepisc can eat bread made with
This Yeast renders the Tread white light and whole
solne,id of afreSh aud eet taste and smell. never
leaving amy sp9ts or tuning i yellow, in which quaL
tag OF the Kind ever intro ussd
Inc a,utcturer warrants this Yeast give satisfac-
uQn0r he money will De refunded. - rriHrFD
FAMILIES, Hotels and Steamhoats can be supplied Ly
ieayiDg orders atthe mnlnfaet0ry liberal discount
hiiue 70 tirocers- DR. IAGENISS,
octl-daW2m Corner "a Z Locust St., Evansville.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10
Cosn ma nj. Of she p,cn.,s. Tiases.


The London Times comments temreraieiy
upon the Presidents inaugural address. Res
peciing lis illusions to the foreign policy Of Mr.
BuchansD's administration. The Times says:
"Eut what of the new Presidcnts foreign policy -
Into what are the Monroe doctr,ue aud the pslend
manifesto to be developed by the triumphant cham
pion OF the Democrat TO tbrse questions the m
augural Message Affords but vague answers. The
two concluding graphs mr. devoted 10 Our flghts
and duties a member OF the great iainily oil ma
tons. The duties as defined 10y Mr. Buchanan, are
such might satisfy the most serupulons inter
national lawyer To cultivate peace commerce. and
friendship with foreign nations not only WIN view
material interest but ia spirit Of Christian be-
ncvoouee, TO employ diplomacy which shall be di-
rect aud frank cherish sacred regard for the IN
dependence OF nations-sueh are tue principles of
public policy which to guide the conduct OF Mr.
buchanan and hr. Cas-,
We are however. ncAt brought 10 the application
OF these principles understood by their PROFOUND
er The nited Suites, we are told, have never
tended their dominions by the sword for Texas was
ami Xcd by the of free people and that half
Of the Mexican territory which added to the
Union ten years ago, fairly purchased after lie
Mexican armies had been beaten. While the Amef
can government continues 10 net this principle
mo nation will have fght 10 interfere or complain
II IN the progress OF shall still further
tcnd our possessions
These are the most marked indications we can gain
Of the Presidents policy. To acquire territory he
looks upon natural aud pra'.eworthy lit be by
the viii ola majority Of the actual settlers, or the
stpnlations OF pccuniary bargain. The appliea
ton we must leave to the individual judgments Of
renders llowcy!f, these are but tame doctrines
after the . stend manifesto On the whole, we think
symptoms OF that necessary moderation which
accompanies the assumption Of responsibility. The
Government OF a Buchanan aud n Cass could not say
less than is said il this ina pnral message Let IA
hope that temperance Of tone will be followed by
fankness Of conduct npd that one OF the first results
will be the final settlement OF those triing differences
which stll exist between the two great free nations
of the world"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10

NSSr5 Ed40rS:-Femt M through TIE column,
ofyour paper 10 call the attention Of the citizens of
Lynchburg 10 the immense advantages likely to accrue
to tho trade and pros pef Of your city, b, the con-
struetiou Of Railroad South from l,nchbnrg to the
North Carolina line, intcrseetng the salem and
Gcrmonton t,aroad,' from the North Carolina Cen
trad to the Virginia liue. Ihs line would pass over
the immense deposits Of Cod, lrou Marble and other
minerals in Stokes county, and through one of the
finest Tobacco growing sections OF the State; and
through portion Of oue of tn richest valleys in the
whole South mean Tie valley Of the - Yadkin."
which cannot be surpassed b any section east of The
Blue Ridge, uot excepting the celebrated Roaaoke
Bottom& The low ground, Of the Yadkin are we'll
adapted 10 the growth OF the finest shipping robae-
co, and the upland, for extra Manufacturing Tobac-
co. A very large portion Of the uplands is vet COW
cred with sue timber. The only thing that has
heretofore prevented tho extensive cultivation of
Tobacco has been the lack Of satellites tor transport
taliou to some market. Now, if yon cnn meet US at
the y. c. AVID lrgisia line, it wl open . you n
trade that must benefit not only I.,nchhurg but n
very extensive portion both Of Virginia and North
Carolina, giving North Carolina m outlet for her
Tobacco, Wheat an& grain Of every kind and giving
Ign hbur{ amount If tr,aa that She can get from
no o,her section whsssor n addition il will be
much the nearest rou.e Nftb 0ud South. of any
Railroads now open, 80. hat can well be To-
Gated rs ii will be nearly t..9ei ae from Charlotte.
y. t., to Alexandria, Va WcNorth Caroliuians are
loohing forward whsp we can &c, our produce to
market without having to haul "a in wagons two or
three hundred miles, and if the pUrposed connection
is mede you viii find TIM, |. uchburg will not be the
10 er. NORTH CAROLINA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10

Al TIVE late term of the Court of Common Pleas
of Rchitnd county, Ohio. the case that created
the most interest, as we learn from the Mans
field Herald. was one in which several Indies
w're tried for riot. 1t appears that some time
IN N0.ember ast.the ladies' ofthe village of Belle
'ille, in that county. to the number of eleven.
some of whom having fathers and some brothers
who frequented liquor shop kept by man ma
med Morris, resolved to put an end to the cause
OF their troubles. and did SO, by smashing his
casks and decanters, and destroying the liquor.
They were complained of by Morris and were in
dicted rs before stated. The case came on for
hearing. and being arraigned at the bar. they
plead "Not guilty" Numerous witnesses were
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10
PrOoDcClive Land Aolcs.

The Government of the United States has ad
vertised three sales Of the lands held in trust for
the benefit o { certain tribes of Indians The
lands have been all appraised by commits sioners
appointed for the purpose. and will not be sold
for less than the value thus pat upon them BY
the Government appraisers. One sale will occur
at Iowa Point. in Donphan county, Kansas
beginning on Tuesday. the 9Th of May. THIS
sale is for the benefit of the Iowa Tribe Another
sale will occur at Paoli, in Lykns county, Kan
sas, commencing on Tuesday, the Goth of MAY,
for the confederated bands of Kaskuskias, Pea.
rias, Piankeshaws and Woas. Also another sale
at Osswkee lsccording TO recen, notico from the
Department changing the place Of sale from lie
con pton.) in Kansas. on Tuesday, the % Of
June. for tho ben'fit Of the Delaware tribe
Thousands upon thousands of acres of land will
be thus thrown upon the market. For the bene-
Fl Of the Iowa tribe $4,000 acres will be sold ;
for The confederated bands 2I4.OOO acres: and
f''r ID" Delaware tribe 343, 900 acres making in
al 65i 900 acres.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10
Views Of the French Press C0ncrr ling General

From the Joarnal of dcs Dehats nf March IL
The foreign European journals, in making the
announcement of the choice made by President
Buchanan of Mr.. Cass for III, pn, of Secretary
of State, agree in representing tho new Primo
NJ mister being an implacohe enemy cf Eng
band. According to their account Mr.. Buchanan :
election of Nr. Cnss has particular meaning in
the present posture of affairs, and is intended t.
compromise the adoption of the trraty relating
to Central America at n time when the Senate
shows itself uurirndlv to its rat;6cation having.
rs il is well known waited till after the iustaia-
ton ot the new President hrfur, taxing i up for
con sidcratiou. All these speculation are evident
cxaggcraionS, and are Mt least premature. W.
already know by the laSt news tran the United
States that Gen. Cass took the very first opppr.
tuuity he could find in ia" Senate, of which he
was member, 10 net in quite AN opposite s"n>p
to that which is here attrih3t"d tn him. II went
so far even rs to profess sentiments of the most
pacific character toward England, and to Indicate
n certain degree of sympathy for that country.
One must have very simp Ie mud much too IA
v"rable opinion of American statesmen. TO sup
pose that they would hc Influenced in any de-
gree by engagements or opinions which they
may have had before their accession tn power
In such matters they nre the most unScrnpulous
men in the world, aud far from making my pre-
tension to purtancal consistency. This applies
Just as truly to General Ca>s as it does 10 Mr..
buchanan himself. If the President and Iii, Sc.
crrtary of State reilly wish 10 pat an end to the
disputes with England about Central America.
and if they wish To cultivate friendly relations
with that Power, they will certainly neither of
them find their political antecedents, whatever
they may have been, at all in their way But af
ter all, any conjectures upon this subject are of
very little consequence, as our next advices from
the United States will bring us the political pro-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10


We reluctantly give publicity to the suhjoned
note Of Mr.. CABELL, declining to become can
didate to represent the Amherst District in Con-
rress. We feel assured that the ability with
which be would have advocated the right of Nir-
ginia to a share in the public lands would have
made profound impression on the District, if
it had not ensured his election. The regret with
which we learn Mr.. CABELL's unwillingness to
undertake canvass is lessened by knowledge
of the fact that there are many other able aud
popular gentlemen in the Disi,io,-some OF
whom we hope may be induced at once TO enter
the 6eld as the champion of States rights and
Southern equality in respect to the National
Domain. There is no time nor occasion Tor the
ordinary forma ities, nor need there be any tenf
that the modesty Of any mai may be suspected
who will undertake this service. To volunteer
ones efforts in behalf of good public cause is
an evidence of patriotism. the mora signal as the
prospect of personal benefit is least Whom
shall we have the pleasure of announcing as tho
competitor of Mr.. Powell l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. March 20, 1857.
\ cry respectfully,
!. RrpfELD, ESQ,
Collector OF Custom, hrw ! ork

At meeting of the New York Chamber of
Commerce communication from the Boston
Bourd of Trade, urging the appointment of n
joint committee To proceed 10 Washington and
take such steps in regard to the condition of a
mercan property in Chinn may be considered
necessary, having been submitted, resolutions 10
That ,fIect were offered, and promptly adopted
lay tho chamber. Five prominent merchants en-
gagged in the CHM trade wero appointed such
committee. The Chamber likewise appointed u
committee OF twelve 10 inquire into the alleged
Eases of grievance in regard to the shipment of
the crews of vessels. the cruelty prnctiscd on
shipboUrd, aud the alarming increase of marine
disasters growing ool Of the inellocncy mud in
snhordinaiion Of crows, and /" report such meas
ures as may be deemed advisable 10 'enedy the
existing evils.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10

Wv. NJ BrRwslL and Jas. +. JOHNSON, candidates
for the Senate. will address the people of Bedford at
the following Times aud places:
Wales, Saturday ltb April
PeaksyHir Tuesday, Ii April.
limiting cfc Il Church, Wednesday, 9Th April.
Tabernaolr Thursday 10th April.
Iiisaie'- Shpp. Friday 18th April.
Other appointments may be made of which notice
will be given.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10

Mr.. Wilson, Superintendent OF tho Mississippi
Telegraph, successfully laid submarine cable
across the Mississippi, River nj st. Louis, on
Wednesday The CABLE was imported from Eng
land, and it i, 4 .uncicnt strength 10 render
communication entirely permanent and rclinbe.
II has three conducting wires and is in every res
peot similar To the one crossing the English
Channel from Dover to Calas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10
TNr n1Nfn XAnrIlnIlar- !
7 Y TT III " \ HFTFVN ~
Nelson County, April 9th. 1851.

NtiSbn Nuunl9' +AiiH etft io'i'
To the Editors LyneLJuyg IVgiaian To many
calls made by individuals and the newspapers on me
TO announce myself "a candidate for Congress in the
Sixth District in opposition TO the Hon. faulns
Powell" 1t is proper should reply.
A brief canvass in this county, short service in
tho Virginia Legislature, and a few discussions as
Eeetor for this District convinced me that the duties
of politician wholly incompatible with thoso.of
an attorney nj law. To the study and practice of
1.-THE Law have devoted ten years OF my life The
pursuit of this profession am unwilling to abandon
for the uncertain happiness and cphemeral honors
incident 10 political stations.
These reasons constrained me to forego fe-clec-
ton to the House of Delegates from the county Of
Nelson. They arc sufficient to induce me 10 decline
the present call.
For the lattering manner in which my name has
been mentioned in this behalf the people and press
have my thanks
Very respectfully
WILLIAM Il. CABELL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10

Two tx Pre.idrnts of the United States were
at tie Opera House in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day night last. yix:-Msrtin Ven Buren, and
Rranklio Pierss. rlU
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Holloway piIi-.-PIrgr the system M TINS
seasan the year Of this wonderful medi
upon the liver aud stomach purifying the blood
aud assisting digestion .
Sold At the manufactures No Maiden Lane. New York
and No 2II Strand London by all Druggists. at Dc
Gstr and = par bnx lap 9dlw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10
-zp,srhtWr0 2,irDsMtaM.
Friday Morning. April TO. 1851.

We ara authorized to announce F. b. DEANr,
IT,, Esq. Of this city. candidate for reelection
70 the Legislature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-10

gramne # the new administration. which was
installed on the llh Of March.