davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
MERCHANTS AND TRADEsMEN
OF LYING IIBURG,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND LET THE PfOPIE or
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST KNOW
That you cnn Sell thcm Rargnins:

4 AM AGENT FOR ALL THE PAPERS OK III LINT
having large circulation the people g" South "s II
Virginia and Easi Tennessee.
E-H~ ADVERTISE AND GET RICH IL
IN ANY OR ALI. OF THE FOLLOWING tAirt,os
NEW ERA. FL Count Hon,c. Va
VIRGINIA AND rE\NE SizE MN p..,.I
PRESBY / EEiAN WITNESS
BROW NI.aM = hNnANIII.E rtlit.' VI liit.
NINi1Ic \rDR. Jnn'si' .tuu "a Tonn
DEMOCRAT. GfceneviIir, Tennessee
RELIGIOUS INrEiLlnTNtlk. Mofsi a"h, Ina
VALLEY STAR lcAilg,on.Na
V pEMaHHHT' Ahfusaop,v.
s nrN ,nNS,a Lhc.,y va
sAIEM REGISTER. Salem. W.
THE VISITOR. Ma,Ion, Smythr e. "
VIRGINIA PATRIOT, independence .urhN senre va
DEMOCRAT | r,n.as,. T.
STAR AND HERALD Glrsfianslnrr. Va
WrIHEvIILE TEIEtfHAl II. ,yt.,#e, \,
WTTiIENtLLE TIMES,
UNION DEMOCRAT. Union. Mrur ttopn'f %
ADVOCATE, lca'rsouvl'" IaH'n eli ."GuiH, y
REGISTER, l,..tu. y.
rnE SOY III WEST. fcorsbur: Gilcs .#tluiy Nd
SENTINEL. Alexandra, Va,
Persons wishing advertise, - IL nh"r" Hl'-
fna /" call At ilr" rti'" =" tie
ivnrhinrg Nirgnirn. whcte ""nfin,is vii IL
made ard advertisements tnRN ANN Wt1ot ~ y
81 viii al" and forward advertising '" an iarrf
~ lie nit.d states WApb!li.
scp;fst4 Foreman Nugu.au On.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11
TELEGR APHIC.
Wiros Down,

The Telcgraph,c wires between this place anu
Riehmond,wero down last night. consequently we
are without any news from the Wing Convention
which met in that city yesterday "A this ~ not
an unusual occurrence, especially when interest
ins or important news is expected, we presume
the Disappointment To our readers will not be very
great.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

AFrRAY IN Hanna meeting Of citizens OF
Hardy county was held ut Port Royal last week
for the purpose Of giving notice tn u fellow mined
Hardy, who had been tried for shooting his WIFE
to quit the country. Notice was also given to Il
gang. with whom he was associated, to quit IN a
given time, but on their refusing, a fight ensued
and man named Porter was badly woun!ed.--
The gang seeing the exasrcratlon OF the pe'l'e'
decamped.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

SENTENCED TO he HuSG.-A slave named Sarah
Ann, II years old, has been sentenced to he hnnt
in Spottsylvana county, Va, for firing IL" dwell
ing Of James S. Jones of that county. Her reason
fnr tho deed was an aversion to living there
There were ten person in the house of Mr.. Jones.
and hut for the dense smoke which aroused s"m"
of the inmates, it is than likely that N least
several lives would have been lost.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Business Mgxs' PRAYER MEErING.-There are
regular meetings fur PRAYER, at the room Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, at IL O'Clock.
The public are invited to attend.
nov 5-,ltS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

ANOTHER DIscHARGE.-Tw 1.-TWO wolkmen
were discharged from the Caulkers' DEPARTMENT
at the Gosport Navy Yard Monday nisht-mhk,
ing one hundred and thirty-four persons displaced
within less than week.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

FATAL SIoxxEss--Dr. A llooe, Of King Ge"rge
county, Virginia, has last twelve negroes by ~
phoid Pneumonia The disease prevails also IN
Stafford and several other counties Of Eastern IL
gina.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

<AN con ixmuseas, srsss Il Dyeriiss' ceiebr aaed
Aha d, J. w g. R. Hollis.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

VALENTINES FOR THE I'm FEpnUAEr.-Ife
bookstores have already provided themselves wa
large lot of these missives ct the tender sent
mental. quaint queer and quzzical order, so that
ANYBODY in want can be supplied.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11
1 Printable and Wen Established
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALu

IIIAvE for sale a NEW sPAP1.R AND job FIJI = IA
n good aud healthy location-thc ral~r having INEtl
CIRC ILATION AND a FIRST RATE AlNIRIlSi%ti
AND JDB PATRONAGE ANY suitable I'r'"n VII II small
capital has opportunity profitable tnN'lcnt
will sell either all halt OF tho ,-tal lmrut He business
Il the oi,c nnuiislug t"ultt'n TN u'ihrf
Information, alrt the office Of the 1f}g1. l. ntN
burg Va Al I'LL
L d I'm NV Ally, Iti-L-L- A.,Lf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

APPROX PRIZES.


Plan OF THE LOTTERY.
The tOrpfr" I,ontins ltl those
hers rii cko~ pr4iu. Of
,fecd viih small, In tub e. i placed IN one wheel
The hr,t IN IrE snnaHa PINNED aud ehsr'lcd are
placed Ia another wheel
The wlcei- then rcvosNt number drawn rom
The wheel Numbers and at the time lril" ia drawn
from tn ullr wheel The number aud drawn
exhibited the audience, aud rcgs cd br the
Commissioners; the llr being placed against the Number
until the prizes drawn
APproxIN.rnN itlZt Ihet two proceeding and the two
Sumhor tlsc drawing tlic Inst Prizes " i'll be
49, AirtrxInaon Prizes For example: il
hcrod Ii4i4 il"io l2t9 will each be entitled 5000.
If Ticket No $50 80 900 Prize those tickets
a5 l wi each he cnei to ESQ, and 80
according the above scheme.
GfRrlFIC pF psckAGis will be sold Mt the following
rates. which l. tie fisk
~ quarter 20
- Eighth ........... 10
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
address for thu tckfi. ordered
which hnv " be forwarded by hrst mat lur
of nuinhcrs and prizes wall be
chaser, inn diacl9 tn" drawing
Purchasers wi write their signatures plain and
give their post flee, c"ui ~ AID Stale
r. icmenlr that eye rzcis drawn AID payable in tn
with, deduction.
RS Al Iiycs ct 81 unfcr paid hnncdisly
.h a,,nr-orr izcs tho usual tinr of thirty days
An r.-ninunica ions sir.etiy confidential
.,l.ress orders tor Tick Its ~ I eft hcatrs 10
MCKINNEY 4 co. savannah, ia.
rt@ list OF thu nnmbrs ihat drawn fron the wheel
with OF the Prize that "a ohc i eniitHd to- will
be published a:cr every drawing. in tho Sdodanoh Ddy Nos
Nb9 L..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

THE DESTRUCTION oF WILLIAM AND MARY Toll
LxGE,-Additional particulars relative to the "urn
ing of William and Mary College, inform US thai
on Wednesday, there was nothing Left OF tie ven
cradle old building but pile Of Ring ruins
An intelligent young correspondent, writing from
there saws: 1.-The fire broke out about ) . ciaek'
Tuesday morning and is supposed to have "r,.i-
mated from the candle of negro, who Was cutting
wood in the basement. There were several nat-
row escapes by students room'ng IN the C"li'S'.~
One Young man, whose room was Just over TIE
place where the fire started. was really sut3caied
by the smoke, and lost all the clothing save that
he could gather in his exit Another tonnd TIE
floor of his room on fire when he awoke, and tar
rowly escaped horrible death. Tn" letter "sidS
that It is uncertain whether lectures viii lie sn'-
pended The College building was four stones
high with front of 1876 feet, and was Insured
for 800, 900. The Library contained about .oh"
volumes. all of which were consumed. The libra
nv and furniture of the Phoenix Literary S'rlr;y
were burnt; but the books and furniture OF the
Philon,athean Society were nearly all ea'ed.:-
Rich Dis.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

FRs1Gur TRADE-Thcrc were received nj tie de
not of the Va. Tenn. Railroad, On yesterday. II
loaded cars, consisting of 1888 bushels OF Wheat
CT barrels of Flour; 10000 HIS of Stock 10,
600 lbs. Of Miscellaneous. There were 10 loaded
cars sent West same day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

T.2g. sSTa:uN I8'ss:NA2. asGI'EE,
IRbAlNM AH

Y = =
toirrr Irnnk "a ei'cri, Srw Work.
OFFERS d. lnints ha,'t'tlIs ahd Iuu,ids visiting
" larh, 7,-ut u ly any Hotel in the Metropolis
Ihc ,lru4s' among l' ah. amigos whih i p'sss>es
nt " y / la npprcoHi 1t Il, III traveller
l \ .,t'r1j }.on e4uNrnrnt to places 81" hH-npsr, ~
Rrll I nsoiiHuf
- s,,fs.-.. can viii ra7sl',a and s,rl scntl,od
Il ping ~
ri H.. .rb'. - 81 sitting with mag
nitccn, Ial, l,olar. erunudas an "GicnFls" Wv Of
II ,UinNF
th. l. #l ted aal' lr'p"an i $ Ills can 1.-Two
In Tho h. IT, ltlt lf,1s 't rauuonl'+
,lb. = -'tdv "a
sns or. II, printed -iuioor-.
phor,# hev, tad II tin" dttite, tiny
vii H. #Ib TIA,
oh 80 stlpons and Hotel IL A,kn'Wl
cdact hv to L. rnIoi"r /" that o' nay Other
VIII hr. trses Ia ot livinf IA tr MIN
stIIa>tt b. rs innI :" any "ller INST g7~s tt't.
hb dHu.--N "a ". a. FREEMAN rrnpr
HODGES I'ltDTIiERS.
80 u \ n ) V J; r. s. ~ * +, Il Il
pssk4A'anOls,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

n large lot of these missives of the tender Senti-
mental. quaint queer and quizzical order, so that
ANYBODY in want can be supplied.
Heavy RonpgRY.-A most daring robbery Was
perpetrated last Tuesday night, on MIR. a. i. Pal
more Mt his residence on Venahle street, near the
Mechanicsvile Turnpike. in llenrico county Mr.
P's family being absent, on VISIT, he dcposlleh
$40 in a small tin box. in his chamber, on Tues
ia, ,ycuinr, and left home about O'clock. to
visit friend in Richmond When he returned
IL o'clock he found hat one oh;. parlor windo" )
fronting on Vcnaic street, hal leen frreioren
that his house had been entered he draws and
! xr. in his chamber searchei, aud that seven
800 notes fifty SO note aud two So gold pieces
had been taken therefrom. lie also found that
his gun had been taken from its case. cooked and
placed upon his bed. and has no doubt that the
roLber thus prepared himselffor murder if detect
ed while committing the robbery.
FATAL Acc,prsr.-On Friday evening las. Mr.
Paul Morgan. son Of Mr.. VIM p. Morgan, who
resides near Prospect Depot i'll this county, "itile
engaged in cutting down q tree was struck Oh the
head by limb, which broke off, and almost III
stantly killed him. Mr. Morgan was about y
or % years Of age, and was an industrious and
promising young man.-FdJmr1e J'"h".
F,TN ATFR,Y-At Amissyille Rappahsnn 1cS.
VA. on Sunday last, n difficulty occurred between
Benz f. Rainfall and Walker Belts about shoot
ing with rife, when Joseph ;. lllns"n asked
Belts what he intended. ll;nson, struck BettiS
n blow and Belts then threw up ms arm 20 ward
of, Il second blow, when IIinson seized a ieaicd
rifle and shot Belts uuder the ri ght arm, the hai
coming out near his back llins0n then struck
Belts several blow, over the head and arm with
a barrel of the rife. and after this drew knife.
and either attempted to cut his throat or SAID he
would do ST. The wound is thought to be fatal.
Hinson has bcch arrested but has not had trial
yet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11
;,s,..i7 Y a. TTCE. @yfsa

ALI those indebted will please come forward and set
he their the has closed and we are IN need
~ m, ney and set Of books VIC thercfbru
want ai accounts settled the old Our country
TONERS viii uirae pay particular attention tho above
oucst rs they wild please and
ours, Respectfully, p j. MATTHIAS . co.
/ a IL, Il 40
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

A POCKET WOOK LOST OR STOLEN
"A large RED LEATHER POCKET BOOK taken
frun Stable time the 9th Of january contain
Ing num,r valuable Papers, Receipts, Bonds &c, wi eh
viii 10 Of value any except myself. Among the
Bonds tho following II now reeeieet
ond due fon Has. ard Major, exsrued to VIM Major for
erO Bod doe from same executed 10 Damr"n. for e15.
Bond duo from Se7 Bond due from George San
pa able for S44 Lend duo by L. J. hey nods,
for $40, Bond due by Robert Turpi $40. Bond due by II
a. Wright iol s2 90 Bond due by q b. Reynolds, execat
W. H. Wright, for $50 Two ho nds due by X. L.
Shaeklefo OF Them executed to Thomas Lnnkfcrd. Tor
SD and ether &. Written, for $l0 Bond
due by NJ. Davis jr executed to Nancy Whitley aud
transferred II A. Whitley for SIS Bond ON " ~
Mcunis oi S and DR.. Jesse r. Spinner for SF
& - and Others recoiected.
will pay liberal any person for the delivery
the Pocket Book my Stable In the city
. I.ynchlaig JAMES W. WRIGHT.
feb .d2pwts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11
VDIME rNENtn nMANUY, Ter .mcdIcin.


~ VIII 20 N 10 d't0, commence selling OF stock
HI,'if ~ nj te,t IN cash Persons wanting any thing
our linz N hri Il 20 tiar'r interest to Civ, all
Jan sd avs kiNNIi II N tnfER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

cry AND STATE AFFAIRS.

TuE SE.uE>'s CAusE.-The Rev. A"Nander
M,ailashan. Southern Secretary oil the American
Seamen's Friend Society. presented the cause Of
Seamon in the 2nd Presbyterian Church last Sab
bath morning and in the Srd Street Methodist
Church at night The facts he presented IN rela-
tion to se.men, and the rapid iuereas" of our com
merce. were thrllingly interesting. lie will pre-
.ent the cause next Sabbath in the Eth Street
Nethoast Church in the morning. aud in the lFt
PRESBYTERIAN Church Mt night No collections
will be aiken, but he will wait upon the citizens
of Lynchbury for their donations. Mr.. Mrtla,h-
nm has preached Ia sean"n in the port OF Mobile
for a number of years. lie is now raising funds
to erect S,ilars Homes, or Moral Boarding iiou-
ses and Churches in all the ports OF the oouthern
States. that seamen mny have the Gospel while IN
mort. and be shielded from low drinking establish
ments called sailors boarding houses where they
nre corrupted aud robbed of everything, aud oiten
of even life itself. The Sailors cause Appeals
stronely to the farme., the merchant the philan-
tbronist AMI the christian The property ol our
whole country depends our commerce. ihcre
is not n town. or hamlet. "r person, that Is not
benefited by the sailors toll. lie takes away our
vast exports, and brings us our gooas anu i"Au
ries. and therefore justice aud humanity demand
TINT he should be cared for while on shore tive
the snilor the gospel and he will give it to tn"
world free of cost! Mr. Mctilashan has been
very successful in other places, and we nope tha'
he will meet with cordial liberality from the cit
;,ens of Lyncbburg. All the funds raised will 90
a;rectly IN the ports where aid is most needed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

n OND0N PORTER.-Ees Rrswn steat an
IL London PORTER, In rnis and quarts for sale BY tn
tierre or dozen, by l.EE, ROCkE q W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

IxpRovrxESr OF Firth ALLrY.-We understand
that the committee on Streets met ON SATURDAY
the 9Th inst, for the purpose Of opening the bids
for the contemplated improvement OF Filth Alley
and, although no bid was accepted, the Committee
are encouraged to believe that the whoie "' ','r
work can he contracted for Mt figures within the
amount appropriated for the Improvement. The
Committee will meet again on tomorrow when II
il expected the letting will take place. and Tie!
will receive proposals up to that time
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

IcORgCE PAeNE.-,1O cs.~s Fresh LII. or
IL leo G. & H. BrAnd landpg this morning. 10 which NC IN
vits attention Of Manufacturers for sale w M
feb Ids LEE, ROCHE . ".
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

uNar MarnereI aud Basrh n trrins. la kiss and
Il kegs, daily expected and FOR sale by 90
fsb ! dts t5.asE Il LIE HOcA6 - W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

REOsCOPE9.-Jass receives, n9 vr - ~
- beautiful collection of S1ERE0SCOPES AND VIEW .,
direct from Europe. Call and ca anime at -ropn.s
feb ldtAt fAfNS = o>S->-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-11

lust received, Tn om a~sOn 1.isne and Cnicincd
ID plaster. 10 Prime order and for sale cheap by ~
feb du. JAMES po' ~ W.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
RILLs ON THE1R SECOND RnAp1Na

BILLS ON THEIR SECOND READING. 7ls.
The bill to lay off and establish new county by
the nal1e of Mitchell ss a ~ -
Mr.. Byrd spoke in favor of the bill 3. $3.50
Mr.. Holdscaw offered an amendment--after some
debate it was on motion Of Mr.. Chambers indefinite
ly postponed b, asst ~ - ti4g,t Fla
The bill to provide for the removal of the county
site of Watauga county. ssra - -3t -
Mr.. Holdsclaw at some length explained the OBJ
jects of the bill a-.z,ns' {a-a ~
Mr.. Byrd also spoke in its favor. ~s.<i a.
Mr.. 7. r. Caldwell offered an amendment refer
ring the matter to the people. .t Ig.t. *
Mr.. Dula spoke against the amendment and in "a
Of the BILL He explained the necessity existing
for the passage Of the bill and spoke very strongly
in its favor. .. .t#7 -; =, 'ts zsi,5-s'
Mr.. Baxter, from the committee on propositions
and grievances, said it was in evidence before the
people at the last election, and they had decided in
its favor. The amendment was rejected-yeas 80,
nays g.. -,-N = - ,lr ~
Pending motion to lay on the table, the hour of
three arrived and the House adjourned s~- r..
CoRREcTIoN.-It was Mr.. Martin not Mr. Masten
that moved the call of the House in Thursday
nights session; it was typographical mistake
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

CROMWELL, NAPOLEON, AND THE WALDENsEs.-
The fact is, perhaps, not generally known, that
when, in Oliver Cromwelrs time, the Waldenses, or
vaudois people, were so cruelty prosecuted by the
Church Of Rome, he called for collection to relieve
their necessities in all the churches of the Puritans
and Covenanters in Great Britain. So heartily was
this responded to, that considerable surplus was
left after wants were met, which remained in the
British treasury; and this fact having at length
been brought to the knowledge of the Government,
it was agreed that the funds being longer needed
for their original purpose, should be set apart for
the support Of the Vandois pastors. Accordingly,
each one of them, sixteen in number, receives an
nually forty pounds from the Bank of England
The source of another part Of their support is
singular. When Napoleon conquered Italy, he con-
fscated certain properties belonging to the Church
of Rome, and made them over to the Vandois. By
the treaty of Vienna, after Napoleon's overthrow,
this arrangement was permitted to remain undis-
turbed and, in consequence of it, each Of the Van
dos people receives twenty pounds sterling year.
Taking into consideration the simplicity Of their
manners and the circumstances Of the country, the
sixty pounds, $500, thus provided for them, af-
fords an ample support. 1t is certainly remark
able fact in history to find Cromwell and Bonaparte
united in producing such a result.-Banner Of the
Cross
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
Council of State.

r- Council of State.
The Council of State convened in the Capitol, in
this City, on Saturday last, pursuant to notification
by his Excellency Gov. Ellis. The following men,
bers were in attendance, to wit: John A. Ayeritt,
of Duplin; Josiah J. Cranberry, of Perquimans,
John L. Bridgers, of Edgecomb; William j. Yates;
of Mecklenburs; Jesse A. Waugh, of Forsyth;
and P. NJ. Powell, of Richmond. Absent DR.. Co.
lumbus Mills, of Polk.
John A. Averitt Esq, Of Duplin, wss appointed
President of the Council, and Graham Dawes, Esq,
Secretary.
The following nominations were made by Gov.
Ellis, and approved by the Council:
BOARD OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Full
ton, Esq, of New Hanover, and Nicholas N. Long,
Esq of Halifax.
BOARD OF L1rERArURE.-William P. Ward, ESQ.,,
of Jones, Archibald Henderson, Esq, Of Rowan,
and James B. Gordon, Esq, Of Wilkes.
The Governor is by virtue of his Office, member
and President of each of these Boards.
Governors Aids-with rank Of Colonel:
Jas. R. Love, Jr, Of jackson county.
J. '. Jordan of Craven
7. H. Holmes, Of Sampson
E. G.. Jordan, of Person '
Private Secretary-Graham Dawes Of Craven.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,
HIGH Po1Nr, N. C. RAILROAD,


Rev. N. Moray, Principal with efficient Assistants
VIyHE OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTION is to provide
Il for the thorough education of Young Ladies, and
an additional feature to qualify such Of them de-
sire fol the svocatOn OF teaching Its next session will
open the LIST of FEBRUARY, in the new Brick Build
ing recently purchased BY the undersigned The building
is situated in beautiful grove, commanding emf
nence and has sufficient number Of wellurnished
to accommodate 100 boarding pupils. We have made
Natural Sciences with L. s. Burbank A. NJ formerly
ciated with Prof VIM. Russell in the New England Normal
Institute and more recently Professor of Natural Science
in Southern College High Point is s4s feet above the
level of the The experience Of ages has demonstrated
the wisdom Of educating elevated and healthy sections of
country The expenses less than at any other Insu
t"n Of the character in the State. Board and furnished
with 6re.paces, fuel, &C. IS per month English
Branches s. to $5 per session. Languages and Oren
tails low. Board and half the tuition required in advance
The Proprietor, Teachers and Pupils dwell together and
eat at the same table. ...r....,
eB 80 Young Ladies will be received and credited for
tuition until they teach and pay it, Situations guar
antied to SUCH ..l. ~ - H-~. ~ n
For full information. address, e. ST.. ~, ,rs~..
REV. WIN. ]. LANGDON, Proprietor, d,
High Point, N. C.
January II, 1859. s-lmpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-01-19

low the example of the Senator from Orange in the
use of low, blackguard language. He calls the Re-
porter foreigner" contemplate Reporter" a
spuppy of Reporter" and says he has reported
lies. What would it avail if the Reporter were to
call Mr.. Turner miserable, cowardly dog, "na-
tive and to the manor born," yet still foreigner to
decency-to the ordinary respect shown by Chin
ney-sweep to respectable females-to all reverence
for age-to an ordinary sense of truth and candor
Nothing. Therefore the Reporter will use no such
language He prefers to leave this matter to public
opinion. But he regrets exceedingly to have to put
on record the savage, uncharitable allusion of Mr.
Turner to a venerable and esteemed friend-1 mean
the Hon. John Hill, chief clerk of the Senate. A
few days ago Mr. Turner sale, land thought highly
of him for IT'D that it was impossible for any man
to keep a correct journal of that Saturday nights
proceedings Now he tells the Senate in presence
of the clerk, that "there is too much whisky IN the
clerks desk, and while that is the case you will
never have proper Journal" May God forgive
you, Mr.. Turner for that savage slight on vener-
able and respectable man.