davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14
Each Saturday in April !
Approximation Prizes.
$4,000

5,4s5 Prizes amounting to $4,000
Whole Tickets go; Halves IS; Quarters S2k.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to 900 corresponding with those
encrcled with small tin tubes and placed Wheel
The first 457 Prizes similarly printed and encrcled,
placed in another wheel
from the wheel OF Numbers and at the same time Prize is
drawn from the other wheel; The Number and Prize
drawn out opened and exhibited the audience and
registered by the Commissioners the Prize being placed
against the Number drawn. This operation is repeated
til all the Prizes are drawn out
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.-The two preceding and
the succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first
Prizes will be entitled to the % Approximation Prizes
those Tickets numbered Il24s 1929. 1881 1882 will
each be entitled to $4o0 Ticket No $50 draws the $780,
600 Prize those Tickets numbered 54s 549 55l $751; will
each be entitled to $780, and according the above
scheme. ss.5.7
The 4, 900 Prizes of go will be determined BY the
For example: if the Number drawing the 10000 Prize
ends with then all the Tickets where the number ends
in will be entitled to go If the plumber ends IN No.
entitled to $50. and SO on to o.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the follow
sDs1 Pst ss s a whole Tickets $50
. 1 1s H ssssss' . e e
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the money address the Tickets ordered
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail
urcnaserS can nave tickeS ehohg IN hey may
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes win be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain
and give their Post Office. County and State. 1855
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable
in full without deduction.
EE All prizes Of 81, 900 and UNDER paid Immediately
after the drawing prizes At the usual time Of thirty
days
: Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to
@~.Ss 8. swans CO.. Aagssta Georaa {:
~ Persons residing Montgomery, Ala, or Atlanta
Ga, have their orders filed and time by I'D
dressing 9. Swan Co., at either Of those cities.
~ list Of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel with the amount Of the prize that each entitled
to- will be published after every drawing in the following
Delta Mobile Register Charleston Standard Nashville
Gazette Atlanta ntelgencer New York Weekly DayIDok
Savannah Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, New York
I Dispatch, and Paaldng 1tiss9 Clarion Il
THE WEEKLY SOUTH.
"a THE INSTANCE OF MANY PERSONS IN DIE.
erent parts Of the country, have resolved to issue
Weekly Edition Of TIE 4So9sk ~ s5s ;sf
This Edition will eonta che chief Editorial Iitefa
q the daily besides = = news
TIC vim seq. q sness az
snors Nm IS s. tlss 3
ssss Sc %sas VIZ sssss &
Persons con sas must send
their So
s. -,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

ss.-s.~ IsSs.S s. spins
80 IS. @HE RrTssA IN EIDE MI s,s 5
~ NE NOW OPENING THEIR GA KEFULLysSEs3
b 6 lected Stock Of DRY GOODS STRAW GOODS and
Isdies Misses and Childrens HOESto an examination
81 which they most respectfully invite their friends
Ladies Dress Goods. u ;
Barge Double Jupe Robes )! IS
Organde -
Silk Robes a guile; u
$40 sBarege "
Organdie
- Lawn % So
Black Silks from 75 cents up Fancy Silks; Beautiful
Barepes and Organizes; Lawns from 10 cents up Prints
from all the best manufactures ~ -
- Dress Trimmings.
White and Coored PIoUE;"
5 Victoria Collars and Setts-colored and white;
Piccolimni Collars; .la
Muslin and Cambria Sets and Coars-in great variety
B0nnets Il Hats,
In every style, and at all prices
Ladies' Orleans" Bootees Miles make;
Ladies' Slippers and Busklns, "
Misses BOotees.
Misses Heeed Bootees,
Childrens' Shoes in great variety
skirts! Skirts!! Skirts!!!
Expansion with. Adjustable Bustle;
Steel Spring and without;
Crown Cruvele;
Reed Skeleton;
Whaebones Reeds Steel and Brass Springs, and Cords
The BalmOral.
Raleigh, March 26, 1883. 2o-u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

THE FIRST OPENING
FOR THE ASON,
WILL TAKE PLACE
W. H. & r.. S. T L X s,
On Wednesday. March 10th,
VK7HEN WILL. BE DISPLAYED A CHOICE AS
w sprtment Of SKIRTS.
The GOSSAMER,
The EXTENSION,
The ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE,
The UNION,
The STEEL SPRING SKELETON,
The PLAIN HOOP.
Also the FAMOUS BALMORAL.
Raleigh, March 9, 1858. 30
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

EOR HIRE.-A FIRST RATE PAINTER, FOR
u the ensuing year. Apply at this office.
De ember %.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14
uMPoRTANT sALE.-THE UNDERsIGNED, As

IMPORTANT SALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED, AS
Il Special Administrator Of JOHN N. FERRLLL, de-
ceased, will on MONDAY the 10th day of April 1858, at
OAK GROVE 10 miles North West of Raleigh. the resi-
bic properly belonging said estate to witt fine young
Harness Horse and Buggy fine pair Of Young Mules
and Calves Dry Cattle fine lot Of Hogs large lot Of Ba
con and Lard Corn and Fodder lot Of Wheat and one
Kitchen Furniture and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMs:-A credit of months will be given, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved security before removing
the property.
March 20 1854 2S-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14
REAL 4 PERSONAL ESTATE.


IUNHE SUBSCRIBER OFERS FOR SALE HIS PLAN.
sTATI0N the Yadkin River Containing Lose acres
together with the Ferry tits situated mikes from Sails.
bury on the main road to Salem and Danvle the North
Carolina Raiirbad the borders of the same On
the ptemis is good DweIng House, Barn. Cotton HOUSE
and Press, and al other out $50
scree under Loo Of which % River bottom
and Creek bottom also superior Meadow. II is well
xstered with eoa SPRING. and now n good soma
lMe acres sOwn down in wheaf, which would be s6l with
The place desired Terms made knoEn on application Is
the sabscribef. s
\ 81 Sc I. !. s MICHAEL BR0WN
jan -, 1853 IS e-3u6. g:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

FOR SALE.
nNE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRA.
BILE residences in the State. with all necessary
honses and fifty acres Of land attached situated about
mile from the town OF Louisburg, the Halifax road-
The house is neatly furnished Sold either with or with
out the furniture. For further particulars apply to
CORNEIIA c. DAVIS.
Louisburg August 81. rs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

ATS, TO BE FOUND AT FUCKERS, BEBEE'S
Ii Celebrated Hats. Price So.
alch ., lS5S. 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

Spring and Summer Goods.
IOHN w. VIRGINS RESPECTFULLY MAKES
% known the citizens OF Raleigh and neghbrlng c"un-
try that he has just returned fnm the N"hern Markets
having completed his SPRING and SUMNER PUR-
CHASES of Dry Goods. His stock will be found to EN-
brace every novelty of the of them not to be
had elsewhere in This market. portion of the stock has
Already arrived and the assortment will be complete by
Wednesday evening next
Full particulars will be published hereafter. In the
mean time he invites inspection ---
JOHN W. VIRGINS,
Al, Fayetteville st.
March 80 1855 26-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

VyHE CITIZENS 2OF RALEIGH AND NE1cp,.-
IA ING country are respectfully invited to cn
Mr. Copeiands Daguerrean Rooms over ia a. our
Office to witness the operation of Tue rot
Watson's Celebrated 90. Family SEWN. ~
chine, ma
Which will be on exhibition al the above place af,,a
fine opportunity for all the citizens to see il and
particular worth for family use A1 test Its
This Machine is admirably adapted to all kinds f ~
Sewing it simple in its construction easily operated
abie to get out Of order and will do much work in s;n
needle and is sold for the low prceof WIN her
$40, &12, AND $l5.
And with foot-power. &C., complete 800. $25 and an
As the Agent. Mr.. POisal is now on North we b Nv
arrangements furnish the public with these Macbnade
the shortest notice. eson
JNO. H. DAVIS,
Prop State N. c. for Wa sons sle Sewing N hsss
-s- .4 T. B. POISAI, General Aeon, .ne
~ s. D. WILLIAMS, Travelling A,s N; =.
State and County rights for sale by applying o no
in person or by letter. "@
August Is. 1870
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14
.sCAROLINA BLACK HAWKE

VVHIS STALLION. SELECTED AND BROUGHT
II from Vermont by DR.. VIM. Strudwick, will make
Spring Hsboro', to commence the 1st March
and close On 18th June.
TRIMS: $50 if paid within that time $35 if not
paid within that time; and $40 to be paid within
The proving foa to be served next free
of CHARGE 81 Ia groom
Mares distance will be boarded by the of
the horse at 81 = cents per day.
Special taken prevelt accidents, but RESPONSE
bity assumed
PEp1cREE Carolina Black Hawk sired by the Old
Vermont Black Hawk, he by Sherman Morgan. he by JUS
tin Morgan 1.-THE father of the of Morgans his dam
was sired by the Old Pos,boy out of Morgan Mare
This Stallion will be seven years old in July next, of
JET black coor medium sze weighing 1925 lbs, and
of the best proportional and most elegant moving horses
that be produced and for geneness and dociy can.
not be surpassed
When three years old he trotted at the Vermont
State Fair agunst large field and the successful
competitor.
The Fall after coming this State he shared at State
Fair premium with horse of breed and last
Fall at State Fair the LIST premium without scarcely
effort
All communications addressed to the owners.
CAIN STRUDWICK,
Hillsboro, N. C..
March I, 1858. ls-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

900 to 900 Bales of Cotton per Annum.
II AM STILL MANUFACTURING AT TIL
IL Rocky Mount Malls, Edgecombe county, N. c., 900
LOCO Bales Cotton per Annum, and will deliver anyt
Railroad Depots free of freghts, punctua custom
three months time or discount Of per cent 70
Orders addressed to WILLIAM 3. BATTLE Rocky Mount
Edgecombe county N G., will be promptly attended to
March %, 1858. A-lypd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

Spring Trade, 1855.
TUST NOW COME TO HAND
q Ladies' Congress Caters with heels; s..
Ladies' Morocco B0otees, with heels; :
Ladies' Morocco BoOtees, without heels;
Ladies' Kid Bootees without heels Z
Ladies' Kid Slippers;
Ladies' Goat Buskns; pa
Misses Guat Bootees; -.s.s
Misses Morocco B0otees, with heels
For Gentlemen.
Patent Leather Walking Shoes; ~ " q
Patent Leather Pump Slippers
Raleigh. March "a, 1858. 72 1es5is5 25-tf
80 Register copy. 3sss r k3}7.5 i5Ez
Piano Proposition in Good Faith.
VKyE DO NOT ADVERTISE FOR TIKI
sake Of display but to set f5h in plain and
terms what really believe and really intend to do
coed faith 8 s. .s.1 - Z =.
know our PIANOS to Be good and feel anxious I'll.
ethefs should know the Hence ii Il that We OF.
them for s.le tiiat they tested bsfos
being paid case the has nothing
NASH, sS
PetefsbnrR Va 8
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

wv. HI. & r. s. TUCKER WOULD CALL
w their well selected and superior stock
of RICH SPRING DRY GOODS, consisting of
Silks in New and Elegant Designs,
Silk Robes-double Skirts,
Silk Robes-two and three Flounces,
Silk Robes guile,
Barege Robes. Jupe,
Barege Robes guile,
Barege Robes (Bayadire,)
Organd Robes-double Jupe, -,
Oreandi Robes Julie,
Organd Robes-six guile,
Organd Robes, DeuX guile,
Jackenett and Organdi muslins by the yard, and IN
Robes,
Pique in new and elegant designs,
Prints in small to medium designs.
Travelling Dress Goods.
Chall, Bombazine, Pine Apple and other mourning
Goods
Kid Gloves, Parasos Fans Ribbons Laces, Mantillas
in Silk, Barg, and Lace, Shawls, &C.
The above goods have been selected with great care in
the Northern Markets. and will be sold reasonable terms
w. H. r. S. TUCKER.
GRACE, and
Conferred upon the Ladies BY wearing the
NEW EXPANSIVE SKIRT,
ADJUSTABLE BUSTLE,
Which has been decided by the best Medical authority to
be the beneficial Garment introduced for the La
dies use, the weight being only ~ o.
To be found at
w. H. & R. s. FUCKERS.
Raleigh. March 90 1858, 26-4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

vUVHE TRUSTEES OF THE TAWBORO'
u Academies wish to employ gentleman and his wit
charge of the Schools under their control,
after the LIST June prox. Address,
JNO. s. DANCY.
TawborO, n. c., Feb 5, 1858. l2-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

Raleigh Paper Mill.
VulHE ABOVE MILL, FOUR MILES FROF
j Raleigh, Crabtree Greek, is now in operation.
making all kinds Of wrapping paper, which will be sol
at prices to suit the times.
ALI orders shall be promptly attended to-
Address, E. B. SAFER,
Raleigh. N. C.
March 23 1858. 24sm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-14

SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDES, &c.-Th
~ undersigned has hand, of his manufacture
LADIES' AND GENTS SADDLES, of every grade
quality; BOYS AND WAGON SADDLES; CARRIAGE
BUGGY, CART AND WAGON HARNESS; and all othe
Goods usually kept in Regular Saddlery Establishment
which will be sold for cash. short credit punctu
buyers Orders thankfully received, and promptly
cuted.
C. W. D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh March 13, 1858. EFT.
TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNRS!-5O SOL
IL LEATHER and other Ladies' and Gents Travellin
Trunks; Vaices Carpet, Leather and Cloth Travellin
Bags, in store and for sale by .--. ,.-
c. ". D. HUTCHINGS.
Raleigh, March 10, 1885, Eft
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
COMPLIMENTARY.

Capt. JAMES COCHRAN, of the "Mint
Spring Invincibles," has been presented
with a full uniform and sword, by the pa
triotic citizens of Charlottesville, as token
Of their affection for the man, their respect
for the soldier, and their appreciation of the
high office to which one of their former cit
IL ems has been elevated by the people ofhis
adopted county. Great anxiety has been
shown by the many admiring friends of
Capt. Cochran, to see this trophy of his
popularity with the people of Charlottes-
vile, but his trust worthy friend and cous-
in, Mr. James Cochran, formerly Gin anti
cipation) of the Circuit Court Office, to
whom the uniform had been committed, un-
der the promise that it should not be shewn
until the day of the next parade, withstood
every effort of persuasion, and the eager
friends Of the gallant Captain will be COM
PEELED foreman in state of total igno-
rance Of its many beauties, until it is dis
played in all its glory to the admiring gaze
of the astonished multitude on the occasion
Of the next "big muster
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
FURTHER. BY THE. ARARTA

The Steamer Indian Empire ran upon ba,
in Galway ha1bor, OBTAINING her until the
18th inst. It is believed the accident was
Intentionally brought about by the pilot.
1t is rumored that Prussia Intends in
creasing her navy.
The King of Belgium was on a visit to
Queen Victoria,
The instruction in Gambia had tcrmin-
ated peaceably.
In the British P Parliament the Bishop 0,
Oxford said if Spain would give up the
slave trade and subs titute free African Ia
Dor, the desire of America to annex Cuba
would be removed.
Lord Brougham strongly condemned the
policy of Spain.
Lord Malmsbury deeply regretted that
the efforts of England to suppress the slave
trade had not been seconded by other ma
tons. In regard to the late unhappy diff
ferences, he had admitted to the American
Government, that, as question of inter-
national law, England was not entitled to
insist on the right Of search, but had also
put it strongly to that Government whether
they would continue to permit their flag to
be prostituted to the use Of slavers.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
Speech Of MIR. LetCher.

VT commence to-day the publication Of
the Speech of Mr.. Letcher on the Public
Expenditures Of the Government, about
which the opposition press have recently
raised such elamor 1t will be seen that
the charges made by Mr.. Sherman, to whom
this speech is reply, are completely rid
died. Mr.. Letchcr has rendered good SER
vice to the present Administration and to
the Democratic party in this mastery speech
The facts and figures presented furnish un-
answerable arguments against the cry of
extravaganza, and show where blame Gf
ANY, should attach.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
GLEN ALLEN ISABELLA WINE.

Our friend and countyman, Capt. KEN
TON HARPER, must accept our thanks for a
bottle Of his excellent homemade Wine,
bearing the above name, which we have
tried at our dinner table and heartily ap-
proved. Capt. H. is going quite extern
sively into the Grape culture and manufac-
ture of Wine. We understand he has on
his Farm, near Middle River, about an a.
ere or more planted out with the Catawba
and Isabella Grape and now in fine bearing
lie has already made Wines from both
those Grapes, and has succeeded admira.
oily III his experiments. His object is te
>persevere and manufacture it on a large
scale. We wish him every success, beliey-
ing, as we do, that no greater blessing
could be conferred on our county than BY
Standardization and successful and exten.
slve cultivation of the Vine. Besides add
ing much to our national wealth, it woult
protect us from the miserable mixtures w
now get>from abroad, and prove the hes
Temperance lecture that has ever been de-
l!vercd to any people
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

New ORLEANS, June Us The steam.
ship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz, has arriv-
ed at the Quarantine station, where she has
been detained. She brings dates of the 10TH
inst. Admiral German is among the pas
Isengers.
The forced loan causes great excitement.
The resident foreigners not complying with
its requirements, have been ordered to
leave the country. The effects and goods
OF several Americans have been seized for
Noncompliance.
In consequence Of this act, Mr.. Forsyth,
our Minister, had demanded, and received
his passports.
The liberal, Of Juarez party, we're every
where growing in strength. and it is au-
thoritati vely stated that zuloaga was going
to Tampico to take refuge.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
Returned after F0uu- Sir Teors AIsc,,

Returned After Forty-tSar Years A5sence
The Newburyport Herald says that the
old residents of Ward One were not little
surprised on Thursday last by the advent
in their midst Of Mr.. Peter Fudge, after an
absence Of forty-six years 1t was supposed
that he had long been an inhabitant of the
spiritual spheres. In 1912 Mr.. Fudge
sailed from Newburyport in ship belong
ing to the late Moses Brown, since which
time no tidings were had Of him until his
return. His wife was married twice after
his departure, and some years since she
took her flight through deaths vaulted
chambers. Three score and ten years have
rolled over the head of the returned wan
derer; and now, as the eye dims and the
heart gets old and slow, the 1.-THE limbs
stiffen and the sun-burnt locks become thin,
the recollection Of his birthplace and his
boyish sports all tend to inspire him with
a desire to see once more the home of his
childhood ere he falls into that dreamless
state that knows no waking.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
EE Exchanges please notice.
To the Patrons Of the vindicator.

For two long years, from the first day O
this month, the Editors Of this paper have
been exerting themselves to afford yol
amusement and useful information Fol
the small consideration of Two Dollars yeas
"a triAe to each Of you-which the poor
est could pay, if they would, without feel
ing, the Vindicator has been regularly
furnished to you once every week filled
with the news Of the day, and to the utmos
Of its ability sustaining the political party
to which most of you are attached. This
trivial sum Of THO Dollars year is thu
Editors fortune-his meat and bread-his
ALL. Out Of it they have to poy cash fol
thoir paper, their ink, type, their prcss-the
labor which furnishes you the news-nay
for erery thing-.and all this could be doue
if the little debts due the Office were pune
tually paid. But this punctuolny i. rant
ing. The arrears now due the office amount
to more than 7aeo Thousand Dollarss and
with this large debt due US, we are poor.
very poor. The cause in which we are en-
gagged must suffer unless this state of things
is changed, and changed it must be at once
and forever in the future. We must be
paid. for our labor. IF this were done, there
would be nc more Aourishing paper in Vir-
ginia than the Vindicator Its subscription
list reaches one thousand---its advertising
and job custom excellent. All we want to
insure prosperity is, that those who owe us
should pay, and we feel satisfied that the
good sense and love Of justice Of our pa
irons will justify us in saying, as we do,
that this thing MUST BE DONE. In
deed, we believe that the failure to pay up
has resulted, with most of them, from want
of consideration, and that when their atten-
ton is called to the subject, aud to our ne
cessitics, they will come forward without
further delay and settle their little balances
We verify believe there is no Democrat il
the county Of Augusta or any where else a.
mong our subscr; bers who would suffer the
cause which he loves to languish for want O.
the little trife he owes us.
Our accounts are now being made off, and
we will shortly inform every subscriber
what his Delinquent y is, and if it shall moi
then be paid within a reasonable time, he
must not object to finding his account in the
hands of collector-sehere 1t uM certainly
be placed.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-03
John LetCher and Southern Institutions

With pride and pleasure we lay before
our readers to-day, the admirable letter Of
Mr. Letcher in reply to the Rufner Pam
phlet charges which have Of late so griev-
ously exercised some Of our Richmond
friends
His frank, manly. and triumphant vindi-
cation of himself from the ridiculous i'm
parchment Of opposition to Southern insti-
buttons must be satisfactory to all, and make
him more than ever the favorte Of Virginia
1t was not surprising to US that those who
tremhled in their shoes at the thought that
the Pope was about to take possession of the
Capitol and rule the country, should have
had their tender nerves unstrung by the G.
qually idle and preposterous fear that John
Letcher. the faithful and trusted representa-
tive of the cod Tenth, was about to af-
fliate with Garrison, Greedy & Co., and
break down our institutions Of slavery We
could have laughed, if we had not felt more
disposed to cry over the frcnzied alarms of
the Richmond Wig, or the Spectator, who,
for wonder. docs not seem to be alarmed
at all, this time. Bit that the cold bird"
Of the Richmond Enquirer, should have
been caught with such s'chaff" is too bad.
We really think Mr. Letcher's District has
right to complain that, after its long and
unwavering fidelity to the great principles
of National Democracy, it should at last
have been even suspected Of nourishing in
its bosom and prefcrring, to its highest hon.
ers, one whose Southern and Constitutional
record was perfectly clear. But enough
IF Mr.. Lctcher's nomination to the gubcr-
material office was doubtful before, this thor
oughly refuted SANDER and his own mag
unanimous mode Of treating it, will make il
sure, and we sag to all his fricnds-and his
enemies, if he has any-prcparc TO see John
Lctcher the next Governor of Virginia.