davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29

By Infrnary funds over paid at June ,. =
settlement, 1858. So 46 5
By orders redeemed for County ex-
penses and deposited with Auditor4G7 SIS
By orders redeemed for 3 per cent.
fund and deposited with Auditor .195 90 Q
By orders redeemed for nfrmary ~.
fund and deposited with Auditor 1925 90 Q
By section l6 funds paid State Treas
urer as per receipt. .507 IS q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29

PHYSICAL PROSTRATION.---.
FEEBLE HEALTH

In cases of General Debility, and that decay
of bodily powers, to which no fixed character
as disease can be assigned the renovatng ef-
f, ct ofthese Pills is astonishing. The who'll
system seems to recuperate under their In
huence. The eye resumes its lustre, the must
ces their iirmness, and every animal functien
receives a new vital impulse. Such has been
the experience, su III is the testimony of hu
dreds of thousands.
COMPLAINTS OF FEMALES.
The functional Irregularities peculiar to the
weaker sex, are invariably corrected withoNa
pain or inconvenience by the use Of HOLLO.
WAYS PILLS. They are the safest and suzssA
medicine for all the diseases of Childhood.
and it may be said of these Pills, as of the Re.
publican institutions, that they promote "ths
greatest good of the greatest number"
HOLLOTFAY'S PILLS IRE THB
BEST REMEDY KNOWN IN TH1
WORLD FOR THE FOLLOWING DIS.
EASES Es
Asthma Indigestion
Diarrh9a Influenza .t
Conghs, Colds Inflammation sssat
Chest Diseases Inward Weakness
Fever and Ague Liver Complaints
Bowel Complaints a Lowness Of spirits
Costivenes Piles -t.+s .e
Debility Stone and Gravsla
Semale Complaints Secondary Symptoma
Dropsy Venerial Affections
Dyspepsia Worms Of all hnds.
Headaches - - - sa 10 se.-
ESg CAUTION None are genuine unlasoa
the words "Hoiloray. Ncw York and Lea--
dom are discernible as a Water-Mark in every
leaf of the book of directions around each pot
or box; the same may be plainly seen by helS>
ing the leaf to the light. A handsome reward
will be given to any one rendering suoh in
70 NATION as may lead to the detection of any
party or parties counterfeiting the medicines
or vending the same knowing them to be spu-
rious.
- Sold at-.the 'nianufactory of Professor
HOLLOWAY, so Maiden Lane New York, and BY
all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cine, throughout the United States and the
civilized world, i'll boxes at Is cents, 63 cents
and ST each.
81 There is a considerable saving BY TAX
ing one of the large sizes. .e.: ta-,, ss-
N. B.-Directions for the guidance Of pa.
tients in every disorder are affixed to each boz.
Oct. IA, 1S57.-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29

; MASTER COMMISSIONERS S.ALE.
'DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, in the case of Jacob Fisher, Ad-
ministrator of John McCaslin, jr., deceased
against Jane McCaslin, there will be offered
for sale, at public auction, at the door of the
court-house, in said county, on the
~ 1st day Of October, 1853,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
o'clock P. VI, on said day, the following de.
scribed real estate situate in said county, tc
Wit: +'"
The west half of the north west quarter o.
the north east quarter Of section twenty y-six
in township 3, and range A, and the north east
quarter of the north west quarter of section
township and rangeaforesaid, containing in al
90 ocras m ora or lass .-...-a.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29
CH4RLES GRIWS ESTATE.

CH.4RLES GRIMS EST.9TE
NOTICES is hereby given that the subscriber
IN was, on the Sth day of September 1853,
appointed by the Probate Court of Monroe
County, Ohio, administrator of the estate of
Charles Grim, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN DUVAL, Admir-.
Sept. Is, 1S5S.-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29
. .. 7-.-ess 1 WIN. OKEY, Mas. Com.
Aug. Is. So Is Mon. Com. Pleas.

.4NDREW TRACE US ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
1N signed has been appointed by the Probate
Court of Monroe County, Ohio, Administrator
of the estate of Andrew Tracey, deceased.
-- "a --a ELISHA TRACEY, Admir-.
Sept. S, 1S5s.-3t.pd. . -s. .f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29
.sIsxxsux -. rIT

yEA gNA = & q = &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29

WE do hereby certify that the foregoing
w statement is taken and truly copied
from the books in the Office of the Treasurer
and Auditor Of said county.
-.r--.-a - J. 8. HOLIDAY, Auditor.
- '@ WIN. MYERS, Treasurer.
Sept. Is, 1858.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29
Balance Of money in Treasury for

q
Balance Of money in Treasury for
all purposes ......... SGT 90 5
There is also in the hands Of said Treas nrer
the following notes and receipts, which were
given for fines, &c. T.
One note on George J. & Jacob Keeper S5 75 o
One note on Peter Miller and J. R. q ..--.-
Wharton 90 0
One note on Ii. S. Hartline and D. c.. --l..
Allen. 20 90 0
One note on John Rucker. So IS 0
One cote on J. kincade & J. n. Lynch 5 90
VIM. P. Richardson, Prosecuting At
torney's receipt for notes for col
lection. II AZ O
Tofo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-09-29

.yaaqns} 99ssl-ss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09
NEW SERIES-NO. l62.

let them resist every measure which may tend
TO relax or dissolve its bonds let tho citi.
xens Of different States cultivate feelings Of
Kindness and iorbcarance toward each 9th.
or and let them all resolve 10 transmit u
10 their descendants In tho form aud spirit
they have inherited il from their forcfathess.
and all will then DO we'll for our country In
future times.
shall assume the privilege Of advancing
years in referring TO another growing and
dangerous evil. In tho last age. although
our fathers, like ourselves. were divided into
political parties which often had severe con.
ilicts with each other. yot We never heard.
until within recent period, Of tho employ.
ment Of money 10 carry elections. Should
this practice increase until tho voters md
their representatives In the State and no
tional legislatures shall become inicctel,
tho fountain oi ircc government will then bc
poisoned ut its source. and wo must end, a.
history proves. in military dcspotism. A
democratic republic. oil ngrec, cannot long
survive unless sustained by public virtue.
When this ia corrupted. and the people DO.
come vcnal, there Ia u canker at the root OF
the tree OF liberty which muat cause Il 70
wiiber and die.
Praying Almighty God, that your re-
mote postcriiy may continue. century after
ontury for uges yet 10 come, 10 celebrate
the anniversary of the capture Of Fort Du.
qucsnc in peace and prosperity, under tho
banner Of tho Constitution and the Union,
remain, very respectfully your friend.
JANIS BUcuASAR.
Senator DoroLAs also addressed letter
TO the Committee. from which VIC quote tho
following
Each succeeding century will add. M tho
past has added, grandeur 10 The scheme Of
lho French Cabinet which contemplated
great North American French empire, oc-
cupying tho valley Of the NJ isnssippi. tho
Ohio, and tho 81. Lawrence. and combining
tho British Colonies 10 the Atlantic coast.
That scheme was destroyed, apd the hopcS
~ las piuJc,ns dis'lputci ny the campaign
which resulted in the capture Of Fort Du.
qu,snc, The great importance Of this event
w,ll not be fully realized until tho Mssissip-
pi valley shall have doubled and ir,bled liz
population, and become the heart Of the r..
public, more extensive. powerful and giori.
ous than any empire that tho world ever
bcbchl. For these reasons the anniversary
which you propose 10 celebrate IL oi pccull.
nr interest to thosc oi us who9 fortuua IL In
TO have their homes IN tho valley Of Ito
Mississippi and the great lakes
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09
lhe 1srto Negroes.

A correspondent of the London 1onfs
communicates to that paper the contents Of
letter written by nh officer on board tho
u. g. irigate Nagra, en route for Africa.
with the slaves taken from the Echo. Tho
letter states:
The cargo came from the regions Of The
Congo river, sbout five degrees south lati-
tuie~- IL il said from X kabcnda There ars
u fow kabcndas smoDg them many C0ngos.
or MuscoBgos few from The interior dis.
tricts Of i.oango and Loando and some
whom they cali among Themselves negroes.
-Four or five of them speak a patos oi tho
Portuguese. which ! ean understand sufIi.
GENTLY 10 know all Of their wants and feci.
inys. aud learn the little which they know of
themselves nnd Que another. They range
from cigh. 10 eighteen years ol age, but about
dorm Of them being adult. Only four
are toIerably fine looking fellows. while there
but about the same number Of healthy look.
ing women. The remainder are very young
and imprcssible, m 1t is. believe, generally
desired that they sbUid bc.
They are extremely filthy, and much pre-.
fcr nudity 10 dress. We nave adopted the
plan oi having largo boss turned ON them
twice pcr week, with strong men ut tho en-.
g,ne. They appr well enough satisfied with
the bath, but cannot, even by the lash,
which We are compelled 10 employ freely bs
made 10 Observe any Other sanitary or dec'nt
habit II requires good large crew u
men to keep the spar d. cks, where they are
located, C ean When clothing was put on
them IN Charleston oi which the negro slaves
in the city contributed several drsy loads,
they Immediately tore IL III and rolled IN the
sand and basket in the sun.
know but few cass in which they man.
iiest any sympathy for one another. excerpt
10 help scratch each others backs They
give no attention Or sympathy Whatsoever
10 the sick and dying. When one IL dead
the body may ic Tor hours among them 10
immediate contact yet unno,iecd. But a
soon ~ the soul has fed they steal the blarL
ka u the deceascd. and most uncercmoui
oasiy proceed 10 appropriate his bread,
spoon and bag. During the process Ut
burial. they never manifest the slightest cor
cern A more stold, brutsiizcd, pitiabio
nc, Of beings never bcbeld.
All ofihcm take medcine without O word
of objection. jet wbeneyer one sicksns he
~ almost sure 70 die. We found them with
th@ srurvy, diarriGA und opa'halmia, and
relieved very much Of the iormer and latter.
Tbey have aso catarrh. 0ucnza and cbro-
nc diarrbGi. 1t IA wholly impossible to 10.
diligently diagnose their symptoms, or To
provide Tor them M one would wish. We
have given ,bem all the aid that money lib
orally expanded and directed by intelligent
! Cu,,s''sn ,ympa,hies could dictate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09
A Mysterious aud Complicated Affair

Real life furnishes the deepest tragedies
and the raciest comedies. A sort OF scrio
comic affair 10 now before tho Surrogate
Court Of New York. In 1884, n reckless
young man named Patchin. Of rich parents
in Brooklyn, having been voyage to sea,
iell In ut Baltimore with man named Rolf,
ard IN intimacy was struck up. Patchn
had assumed the name oi Sparks, ind thus
only WAS known TO Roil. who introduced the
supposed Sparks TO his iiresidc In New York.
where Sparks me, the beautiful Irish sister
Of Mr.. RoG-Mary Grace Mclville--lcll 10
love with her and married her. she knowing
her husband az Mr.. Sparks and supercar.
40. The husband soon. In his dissipations,
leIt his beautiful wife. and she took up with
mcnial employment in the service Of Mrs.
Hardy. where she learned the true history Of
her husband. l'atchin found his wife md
again took her TO home which he provided,
where she gave birth to child. which. Ia
the presence Of both parents and some friends
was elristened Henry Clay Patchip, Soon
the father suddenly died, and the wife mp.
piled on behalf Of herself aud child for his
property. which by inheritance, IN some $JO,-
600.
This claim, Mrs. DeviDs step mother Of
the deceased latchin resists on the ground
that Mrs. Patch was not the wife, bat the
mistress OF Ter stcp-son. aud that she mar.
rIcd II sca.iaring man named Sparks There
is no evidence to show that Mrs. l'a'chin il
not an honest, vriuous woman. but Of
course she is lowly Of birth.
Now comes the ploughman turned lord
part OF this affair, Mrs. Dcvins. the step
mother, was the third wife of NJ l'o'ei"
senior md was hs cook during the life t,nc
Of his second vile. When Mr.. l'atchn,
senior. died, this cook widow married John
Devih', who had been for some time the
coachman Of Mr. l'aichiD. senior We hope
the young widow will get her property, and
that the cock and cOachman nristOcrals will
suffer no contamination from the handsome
IRISH widow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09

ny Of the ducats at the Crown Wlice. which
enabled him TO fix in his memory their dates
eiligies, Costello returned home and that,
in the evening OF that day, his confidential
clerk sailed for Liverpool, the least observa.
bic of routes, On arriving there the man
went by mail to London, aud thence by u
Dutch packet TO Rotterdam. where he bought
up score OF duca,s OF the dates indicated
by his master. with what effect have just
SHOWN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09
lwrtsn for the Pioneer AMI Democrat
FALL LIGHTLY, SNOWi
By EMILY HEWITT BuGBxD.

Fall lightly, snow, upon the withered flowers,
Cover their petals with thy feathery showers;
Press their dead eyelids softly down to rest,
Fold them mantle fair above each breast.
FaIl lightly, snow, upon the new male graves,
Weave them covering Of purest waves;
White as the wings Of angels that have borne
Freed, santed spirits to al endless morn.
Fall lightly, snow, upon the brow Of him.
Who, fearassly and brave, with eye undim--
Pressing undaunted oer the frozen way,
Bees but brigh. visions Of golden day.
Pail lightly, snow, upon the streeted town,
Where myriad feet walk gliby up and dowa,
Where melt thy cold flakes on the crimson lips,
Or quiver merrIly on eye lash tips.
Fall lightly, snow, upon the fatherless,
Who, in their Wild despair and agonies,
Would curse the Ruling hand that sends thee
down,
And see but suffering in thy cleaning crown.
Fall lightly. snow, upon yon bounding sledgs,
Shooting like arrow by the wAi,o capped hedge;
From which tho laughter and the sleigh btlls
chime,
As words and metre in some merry rhyme.
VII.
Fall gently, snow Of Time -on all my past;
Blu. on its joys tina. were too wild to last,
Fall thou so heavily, aud cold and deep,
That Mcmory's sun may never rouse their s!eea.
CALKDosIA, Mtrn Nov 2gh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09

been in attendance in the schools Of the par
ish during the last year their proficiency is
commended, and Us u further advantage Of
the new system, it is stated that six hun.
dred and seventy-six children. within the
year. have received confirmation in the
church.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09
Letters hom Prssiisn uurtansn ara
senator Douglas.

We present below letter from President
BucnasAs. addressed 10 the PI,tsburg
Committee, having in charge the arrange
mcnts for the centennial celebration OF the
capture Of Fort Duqucrnc from the French
WAsnisGroS. Nov. 22. 1853.
Geniiemca II have had the honor TO
receive your invitation TO be present on the
2jlh inst. at the Centennial Anniver.ary Of
he capture Of Fort Duqncsne, and ! regret
that the pressure Of public sfiifs, vt II per
iod 80 near the meeting oi Congress, renders
il impossibe that | should enjoy that priv
ihge.
Every patriot must r'jpiee while reflect
ing upon the unparalleled progress ol our
country within the last century What
was. at its commencement. an obscure fvrt.
lar beyond ,he frontier of civilization. has
now become the center Oi n populous com.
mercial aud manufacturing city, sending its
productions 10 lnrse and pr@perou- soyer
.ign States still further West. whosc Tern.
tories were then vast, un' xplored and all
cnt eilderncys.
From tic stand point at which we have
arrived. tho uuxious pa,ri.,t cannot fail
while reviewing the pat, 70 cast a glance
into the future, and 10 speculate upon what
may b. the country when your pos,erlty
shall assmb!e to Celebrate the second Cen.
,ennial A Anniver.ary Of the capture Of Fort
Duquesne. Shall our ~hoie country then
cornpye one united nation more I1I'ilous,
powerful and free than my other which has
ever exsted1 Or will the coni,tieracy have
been ren, ssundr and divided into groups
Of hostile and JEALOUS States? Or may il
he ps@sibIe thai ere the next celebration all
the fragments. exhausted by Intermediate
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-12-09

We present below, letter from President
BucmasAs. addressed to the Pi,isburg
Committee, having in charge the arrange
mcnts for the centennial celebration OF the
capture Of Fort DuqucSnc from the French;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05
LUNCH III Rs.
FEMALE, COTIEG


fuNE EXERCISES at this Institution will be resumed
the cc"t Monday iii September, it'll greatly increased
facilities for the of both boarding and day
pills and for thorough In every branch Of
pertaining {" a comp, te f,ma 4 education
FACILITY.
Rfv SAMUEL cox. President. Professor Of Mental and
Moral Science. and OF II story
LY' rndtsG MATTHIAS \ NJ Professor of Latin Language
aII 1iteratur"
j r. III ,>Ar>suIr Graduate Of Va Inst Profess, Of
Mathematics
G.AnoLrnf SAuToRI. IL D. Professor Of Modern Isngua
grs.
sig q F BozxAoTRa Professor Of Music.
Miss MAHf & ItiPtR, Mrs KATE kiKkfATRICk lnstruc
tor. IN Primary Studies
professor Of Draw ing and Painting teacher Of Emhro
aud Ornament A".dcwok aud ldtiona teacher OF
the Elementary English branches will soon prov l.d
EAffNsfs PICARD including fuel furniture lights aud room
attendance. of five 'nhs, SIS Tuition in Ing'sh
branches, $50 Tuition in Latin Greek The
Mndcrl Languages SO Instruction the Piano Guit,r,
s2! US" ct II struncnt 81. nsr Of Furniture 81
One halt the beard aud tuition invariably required in al
ether cash approved Each boardr will
be- required 10 furnish h,row che t. towels pillow aud
table napkins, and one siiS Il spoon.
tF taala gues containing turhc particulars be OBJ
taued At IL" Nrginan ncea the Book stores at Messrs
Payne Christian and II! Z. Victor. ly api cation to the
Prcsden. liV - lmI SAN'i. l. cox Pre- lcnt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05
Markets

BALTIMORE, Aug i.-flour dull --lIowarlStreet
nominal at 4.62atil.5 for old 81 for new, New Cry
Mills 3. Wheat dull with an average decline #
5 cts Red 81 20 to | -. White 81 - to IL.
Corn dull. White AMI Yellow % to %.
NV YORK, Aue.l.-flour higher; Stat" - 10
t. %; Ohio 81 9laj2j, southern IS p. Wheat:
Southern Red Sl.2oal 3o. W bite Sl.30al Is. Corn
firm Mhito 90. NellnM 81 90 tn o.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05

THE WHEAT CRor ~ PlEDMoNr YIRGlNIA.--The
Fredericksburg Rstorfer says:
4 recent visit through that portion Of Virginia
bordering on the Orange and Alexandria, and Ma
nassas Gap Railroads. and skrting the Blue Ridge,
has thoroughly convinced Us Of the very large de-
tc;ency which must inevitably uccur in this wears
yield Of wheat. Reliable information from the
Valley. and personal knowledge of the hume
rous injuries inflicted upon the wheat crop in the
tidewater section, bad prepared US for great
falling off in the product ct this season-but when
this is con Joined with the total failure in the Pied
montese and submont2ine districts, forced
to the conclusion that not more than one third If
that yield will lie attained, which the prospects Of
the spring abuncanuy promised Nor We
unsustaEed in such an Inference. for find our
selves upheld in this opinion by the Concurrent
testimony Of the entire farming community and
the candid portion Of In, mercantile
Indeed the high price with which the market
opened, and the discouraging developments Of the
threshng machine, establish the fact beyond
ces>fnl controversy, that the wheat crop Of Nrsi-
MIA is an egregious tai'"r". The corn crop from
Alexandria to Gordonsville is remarkably fine,
having been much improved by the recent rains,
but is not yet sufficiently matnreI to I've free from
serious danger in August.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05
Yellow Fever III Philadelphia

PaatDsLrnlA, Aus i--ticorge Shety line. nm
oheerin the Custom llsn'N IF this city, die yes
trrda, Of yellow Fever. which disease he contract
Ell ON board II vessel from Havana. No other of
fcers are sick from the same disease
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05

whole Tickets sl0 Halves s.. quarters e. ~
Manager Certificate Of III Wholc where persons wish
l." pay TIE ,k eniy Will BE- sent st0
IL Halves, ............... 40
1T QUARTERS ~
Ii Eighths. ................ 10
III" Managers have been complied FROM the
r"nI ats made them ii ftnc>s the pat thnsr
w hay" been attending to The fliR orders u
correspond, nee business and la IL #ir
% tr'rr Tickets from the Managers "ulv
A ltruSs all letters II FRANCE & co,
ual,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05
SALES BY AUCTION
TnagS EAAN.
Rs {. K. PHELPS, Auctioneer,
VERY vA,UAni.E IVY Cm.sk FAsu.

"
NEAR IL NIIiBt RG. FOR SAlE-Ths mud" sian
ca. behalf owner aacrs -ai- CLAY HliL."
residence Ms liulluk l.. Mlich has been held
for her The siiuaiou clig BILE
nica troin hhurg and mies from Clays
Tenn hsiir,ad the county ct
bedford The Tract about 30 Acres. eubra' ing
the MILL TRACT. conveyed IL NJ u SttiGee Commission
h,hon Bullock Trustee AMI the ether Tract
recently ed Ia the Trustees 10y Mcdaniel anl
has Dwelling llan~c aud the out
houses II npands & III" character al the Red
Lands, aud Low Grounds considerable extent, Ivy
tcck greatly enriched by alus deposits aud Will" iris
Farm likely 20 afford ample remuneration for the ab"I and
cuitivs particularly deserves the attention
osc persons residing Iynclhnig who wish without
much outlay Of capital comhe Agricultural pnrsus with
other and those who wish e. the
thu city for the purpose oi education or other
pos
Re- CRYING the right arcep, private offer which
he before the 22nd the under SIGNED viii "cr
place fur sale at auction the rrcni-"s at "Cuch
l. Nj Thursday. the 9Th da, Of August, i-as II mir and
II the fair day. 7, rus mad" known At sale
RORr. J. DAVIS
~ IL dSratawiasuE Tor Mrs nuiiock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05
ALI.
ACCOUNTS lNE
w I G Z A YEA R.
lsT JULY AND ISr JANUARY.
(EIcCyr those By 'ptcio Contract
GEORGE, NJ. RCCK Err,

A.
JULY lst 1858.
ESPECTFCTIY ASK and urges, all those having
h COUNTS with him 70 frwa,d and pay them. Hi,
terms well un ments required twice
viz lat July and lst January Selling Goods he does at
only the customer buyi'g Goods and having them
r-cd In placed upon III" favored citing along It'll
the cash This involves the necessity requiring
prompt q" when iu". dat yearly or by
special longer be allowed and is hoped that
Ills customers will prepare pay lie have
10 pay his debts. aud knows Of better
f,"ti MI, Il ihan ;hC., whnpwr HIM Merchants
other having accounts and Claims ains him aud due
the ist July will please rrrN-t then. without delay
they will be paid promptly presentation. q. NJ X.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

HEAVY FRr.oni TRAN.--0n Yesterday tcre
was received at aud seat fram -" Depot -. .le
Va. Tenn. L. X. in this city - loaded cars 1T
produce from the West. consisting t: $50 bush
els Wheat; $50 barrels F! ur: Cocoa pauuis To.
baeco; 6i,ooo pounds miscellaneous article. and
Il loaded cars sci West
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-05

CINclSNArI, Aug. 4.-St Louis papers Of yea
terday announce the defeat Of Francis p. Blair.
Jr., the Black Republican candidate for Congress
in that district. The majority for Barrett, the
Democratic candidate is coo