davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

GENERAL LAND OFFIcE.-The following is a
statement of the business of the General Land
Office FOR the month Of April last:
Letters received and entered on registers. 3 1896
letters written and recorded, 3,52!: patents en-
crossed, IL 2Ul; patents recorded, 10 2SO patents
transmitted. l2,0l9; patents examined, 96i1I; en-
tries posted III tract books, 9.7s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
NEW STYLE

NEW STYLE
y MATTISGS FOR FLOORS.
Just received and on sale. 10 bale SINGAPOR
MATING. a new article in this market: a noyclt
~ its way, and very beautiful
Also, ~ bales REAL. GONQUA. in red check
chena aGd white.
Also, = bales -, 81, and 6 4 red check and white
IN Contract No. ] MANNING; very thick, fine
and very low priced ~
Also, % bales "a, 5-4, and 6 Cow CHOW, at %
ana 81 cents square ,ard.
Also, 3-4, a., (, and Ga COCOA MATTINGS
an article which Is understandable by dampness, a
superior article for Easements, halls, churches of
Also, an additional supply I2-4 and 1874 heavy
LINEN DIX IGFETS, ~ beautiful figures aud
covering carpets the floor, "a wing great trouble
In Iaovi%g and packing away carpets, cheap a nd
MO g elegantly.
Also beautiful supply of MATERIALS FOR
81 MMER COVER lNGS FOR FURNITURE,
III All seili II ut the very lowest rates. and sent
home free of charge.
Je l-eO6t CLAGEFT DODSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
TREAsURER's MONTHLY sT.TENENT


S;s r. s sd "a sss. "a,
bs phf H haaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

The WEArHEE.-The following report of the
weatherfor this morning is n adj from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

T. A X u II N e. s
Housekeepers whe wonld save at least q to 81
per cent "a the cost Of CARPETS IN buying them
NOW, and not In the autumn will do well To call al
our WarerOoms. No. Market Space. aud make
their selections.
We are selling good, heavy, and elsgat patterns
Of ENGLISH VELVET CARPETS at SiS7I5a
si5a, worth in the fall Sl.75 and 50 per yard.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS at 9jc., 81, and Sll21z,
worth .25 to l.SI in the fall.
!, Elegant THREE-PLY, wei ghing, ga pounds to
The yard. at from 81, Slips, ard 81 ~. These
goods are III entirely new DIES gas and colCrs
Extra heavy superfne INGRAM CARPET
iNGS at 3d. ~, TO- 80 and 871a cents. Will be much
hi her priced in the fall.
Also. a beautiful supply of RUGS and DOOR
MATS, IN all the staples from which Mats are
made.
Also, a lot of superior English VENETIAN
DAMASK CARPETING, in entirely new coIors:
width 5-3, 81, 7-S, and ~.
IL In consequence of the warm weather and
iateness of the season, determined to run oil
our stock of the above good At astonis hinsly low
prices
10 l-eo6t CLAGETT a. DODSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
EXPRESS STEAM line FOR PHILADEL

IMPRESS STEAM LINE FOR PHILADEI,-
The propeller. c. C. P hfEe1 Cap, Shore and :
Seymour, Capt, Meredith, ofthis line, 49,.
now rup regularly once 2 week be . saAsE=S
Leaving Boyce Taylor's w harf, GEORGETOWN EV
ERi THURSDAY, at II O'Clock m. and Gira, =
pm
Agents at Georgetown
HRADLEY & TAYLOR.
Agent at Phllade!p his- DAVID COOPER
1sNOrLh Wharves.
The Proneil er c. G. Alker is now dschargIng car
June, at IL O'Clock For freight, which will be
taken ct reduced rates apply to " ~
BRADLEY & TAYLOR
Je l-3t 167 aud 166 Water ST., Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
AN ISLAND RESIDENT.

CAUTION
plul.-.-,., MAY 9Th. laTs 4
- RUNNERS and their employers are hereby noti6eS
tat any interference with NJ ~ the Stop NaiTr1r
9thyr hAtures apPertaning "a the Wat-r Nam. ,.f
we W ashihston Aqueduct, except by express IN
Sacuon and consent oi the Super ntepdstt an
Sna.ss "l ths ripe Lane, is q tTespaSs aud Ia Ia
BY order OF Capt NJ C. MElGs.
EDMD r. ID. MYERS
'i'o - - lug e. IA Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION LAWS

RESOLUTION in favor of Jno j. Moo uillan.
Resolred by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation of GeoTgetotea
hereby, appropriated to be paid by the Clerk to
the order Of Jno. ]. McQuillan, az per his bill to
date. GApproved April 9, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

CAPITAL ENGINE.-We hear that from the
moment of leaving the United States for Para
quay until her return home. the engine of the
steamer Memphis purchased of the Cromwell
line for the Paraguay expedition) worked with
entire satisfaction without requiring repairs or
Encouragement in any particular costing the
Navy Department single dollar. This is q
mechanical fact or achievement rare, indeed.
in the naval service of any Government and
therefore deserves to be thus chronicled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

AN IMPORTANT LErrER.-The Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States has recently written
an interesting and highly important letter
(under the instruction of the President to the
judges Of Utah touching the subject of the mil
itary force with which the court for the second
district Of Utah was attended during the term
recently held at Provo city
h In that letter, he states that the condition Of
/ things in Utah made it extremely necessary
that the judges should cOnfine themselves
strictly within their official sphere The Presi-
dent did not consider it right or necessary that
he should instruct them in their duty, as he
never dictated to the judicial department The
President was only responsible for the appoint
ment OF proper men, and they had been Sc
lected from large number of persons who were
willing to be employed in the same service be-
cause Of their high character for learning,
sound Judgment, and integrity. The Govern
ment had district prosecuting officer in that
Territory, and it was his duty to arrest, see
safely confined, and to prosecute criminals, and
| for the judges to hear patiently, and determine
impartially, according to the evidence on both
sides. The Attorney General, after dilating at
some length on the relative authority of the
Governor of the Territory, and the judges in
this case, closes by giving the following as the
very decided opinions of the President
1. That the Governor of the Territory alone has
power to issue requistion upon the commanding
General for the whole or part Of the army.
2. That there was no apparent occasion for the
presence of the troops at Provo.
g. That il a rescue Of the prisoners In custody
| had been attempted it was the duty Of the Mar
shall, and not Of the Judge, to summon the force
which might he necessary to prevent it.
4. That the troops ought not to have been sent
to Provo without the concurrence Of the Governor
| nor kept there against his remOnstrance.
| s. That the disregard Of these principles and
rules of action has been in many ways extremely
unfortunate.
These conclusions will strike the public mind
as being eminently sensible and proper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
je 1-law3wS

IL l. o
OII.CLOTHS.
just received, and on sale, ~ sheets elegant
FLOOR OiLCLOTHS, in 6, ~, and 10 feet widths
which We are cutting up for any sized hall, passag e
or room, according to diagram.
Thess OIlcloths are warra 1ted well seasoned in
beautiful Tyie, FrescO, Verd Antique, Mosaic
rave ana bospets, at prices ranging from G2i, CTS
Also ~ pieces elegant I.eipsic TABLE OIL
Cl.OTHS. In Mahogany, Rosewood. Oak, Maple,
and beautiful fguros. These are beautiful ruSis
Tor the tea table this hot weather.
Also. a lot OF wide STAIR DAMASKS, with
borders. q summer use.
MuSQG Tito and FLY MEETINGS.
BED ARCHES, for suspending nets.
IL All very reasonable in price.
- l-eOGt CLAGETT Il DODSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
RESOLUTION in favor Of John Boothe

4 NESULC1ION IN laVOf OF JOhn BOOthe.
Resolrsd by the Board Of d!dernleR ard Board Of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of GeoTg,totuH,
That the sum OF seven dollars and fifty cents he
and the same is hereby appropriated 10 be paid by
the Clerk to the order Of John Bocthe for lighting
and cleaning the watch-hOuss, from the 18th day
of December, 1853, TO the 18th day Of March. 1859
at two dollars and fifty cents per month.
Approved April 3, fS59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01


4 Resolution repeating a part of an ordinance
reorganizing the police and night watch system
Of the town.
R,sOired by the Board Of Aldermen aud Board of
Common Council IF the Corporation Of Georgetou,I,
That so much OF An ordinance recognizing the
police and night watch system Of the town -
passed July Sd, 1853, requires the Captain or
Chief to perform all the duties which are now re-
quired of the police magistrates Of this Corpora-
ton, he, ahd the same is hereby, repealed.
Aud be it further rssOlced, That the second Sec
tion of g A resolution appointing police magis-
trate, " approved August "A, Is5S be, and the same
is hereby, repealed, to take effect from the LIST Of
May next. [ApprOved April %, 1859.
RESOLUTION in favor Of judges Of the third
election precinct.
RssOlrSd by the Board Of 4Lisrmen and Board Of
Common Council Of th' Corporation Of GsorgetOlcH.
That the sum of six dollars be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated to be paid 10y the Clerk to
the order of the judges of the election of the third
precinct for rent of room at the late election.
Approved April %, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

The NEW CONMANDAST OF THE MAYNARD.
Captain Franklin Buchanan yesterday assumed
the command Of the Washington navy yard.
A few minutes before noon, the employees of
the several departments, the naval and civil
officers, master wOrkmen, &C., numbering about
seven hundred, assembled at the flag staff near
tho main gateway; when Captain Buchanan,
after a salute from the marine guard, being
introduced by Commander Turner, addressed
the multitude briefly, expressing the pleasure
which he experienced in entering upon the
duties Of so important a command. He was
glad to hear that harmony and good feeling
pervaded the various departments Of the yard.
lie was aware that the Washington navy-yard
had high reputation, both at home and
abroad, and he wished, so far as his best efforts
could contribute to it, to preserve and maintain
that reputation. lie would expect those under
his command to be prompt, attentive, and eff
cient in the discharge of their respective duties.
That was all he asked, and all he had to say
The several officers then paid their respects
to the new commanding officer at his quarters,
and soon after retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

DErACHED.-The officers of the U. s steam
frigate Minnesota, which arrived at Boston on
Sunday, from two years cruise in the East
Indian seas, have been detached and granted
three months leave of absence.
The following is list of passengers that she
brought: Thomas Biddle, Esq, late L. s. Con-
sui at Singapore, and Lieut.. A. T. Marley, of
the L. :. ship Mississippi.
The following are the officers of the Mime
sofa: Captain S. T. Dupont; Lieuts. W. B.
Renshaw, a. q. Clarely, c. C. Simms, Vim.
Mayo, Geo. W. Young; Surgeon W. +. NJ.
Clenahan Major G.. III. Terrett, L. 5. Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscriber
Il hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF Wash
ngtOn county In the District of Columbia letters of
administering with the will annexed, on the
pers3nal estate of James II. Richardson, late
Of Washington county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned oeNhibit the with the vouchers there
OIL 10 the subscriber, or before the Sltt day of
May next; they may otherwise by law be sx-
Guided from all benefit of the said estate.
Given under my hand this list day of June. 49,
JOHN ii. McCHESNEY,
je 1-Iaw3w" Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
PERSONAL

EDlToR EVENING STAR-SR; ObseTyi,,,
- Hs name IN Your pHper Of the Slst ultima a,
having met ln convention. aud Answering Ia M,
hhIne, i"r the purpOs3 of noninatIut persons 4.
ceIIa 0nleeS IA the CorporS tion. ,ou will a. M
great Kindness 10y eontradIcting the same as IT,.
Is not single word Of truth ia the statement - I
Was not there, nor could have b-eh induced h, au.
cohsidelatlon whatever To have heen there WIer
ny name hrst appeared, was urged 6y msD, 4,
reply, but thought IL so small matter thai IN Wop'd
die with It's birth. Respectfully ycurs
WashinTtOn, June I. 1889. 4;
pERSONA Ito the gentleman, a private s.r
~ oeher. VINO WAS instrumental IN haViOy fbst
hancsome ience- adjoining those fine brick bau,as
fohuht on virginia avenue, near eth street 4
would suggest 70 continue tho same ,,.a,g,.f
around ms grounds, and cover them 10 prevept 10
hfds from hiding among the trees and Ia dsnris,s
the Does from gat.erlng honey from the m aUy tN,-
ers which ad"Tn his little pa radisa my NV"
Mp Ny SuSg~eton Will hot lie FRS tea u-,tl
ntNP l"T Laya such al abiding iutersst a., tl,
illhns welfare, and do not dosirs 10 see t,ase az,
its robbtHs hun. hccause he has nu r9coursa Tea.
pan oil mine would enectualy prevent any dif5enl-
y snd TOO, the bo,s mig hi admir- some 81 Ia.
beautiful lowerS, and desire 20 proprate them to
thelr use but thIs 0TfgtHai Idra of mine is m hd,n,-
tahll s'apted ." prevent trouble, which s1igIf re-
suit IN a EaU SER. ''' X
expect no recompense FOR my<uggestiop other
Siah 20 receive an approving sInlle IL. ma the -
Hlehd to h"In ms is absr,,G"afsiy addressed.
Yours truly.
II AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

The southwest part Of l.ot
No. ~. old &c 'rgetJwn. for
y feet front on MarkeI
Space, forty zone 1eet front OF
Cherry street, and forty -on'
feet front on the Canal; three
story brick house: assessed
to Hannah Bargy and others
balance for.
Add balance on same lot for. A..
All of ! .Ot No. -, Peter, Beat
ty. Threlkeld, and De aklns
addition, fronting sixty fee
oG the north side Of Bridge
street, and one hundred ant'
twenty feet deep; assessed /.
the heirs of Jas. Clagett. :.
Part OF Lot No. 81, HoiInead',
addition, fronting sixteen
feet on the north Sida al
Bcali street, and one hun
dred and twenty feet deep
old frame house.: assessed {,
Dyer, OF Washington. 49,.
South parts of Lots No. 81.
and Il6. Tbrelkel,l's add
ton, fOrty-two feet front oi
the east side of Warrei
street, aud one hundred ana
twenty feet ,leep;brick hous.
assessed Ia Sampson Simms
Add tax on same property; as
Sessed To same.
Do. do. do. do.
DO. do. do. do.
East part of Lot No. ia,
Threlkeld's addition, thirt,
feet front on the north side
of Second street. and one
hundred and iiity feet doep:
two story frame house. now
owned by Joanna Rice; as
srssed to Peter O'Dono-
ghuc, Jr..
South part of Lot No. Ia. Hoi-
MEATS addition, being thirty
feet front on the north side
of Bridge street, and sew
enty-siN feet deep: frame
tenement; assessed to VIM.
udrul q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
FOR RENT AND SALE

k'oh HENT-A HOG 81 ON Massaohusetts az
IL enue, bvtu@en IIth a. a ISth sts For ua,ttcu
lars spPls At the brick house the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01
ELECTION NOTICES.

n@PLEASE ANNOUNCE DR.. hogan As
U3 a candidate for the Common Council of H.
Fourth Ward. "
It, ERIENn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-01

ELECTION NOTICE-The voters of the First
IL Precinct First Ward are hereby notified that
an election will he held at the corner of nth street
and Penn. avenue, on Monday next the 9Th OIL une
for Collector, REGISTER and Survey or, and also for
one Alderman and three Common Councilmen TO
represent the said ward according TO provisions of
the city charter. DANIEL SERRIN,
THOS. ENTWISI.E,
TERENCE DRURY,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22
BLADENS BU re.
The Richmond District.

We published yesterday card from Judge John
Robertson, announcing himself candidate for
Congress in the Richmond District Judge Rob
ertson was in Congress many years ago. We be-
licve he has belonged to nearly NIL the different
political parties. and at the present time docs not
exactly belong to any. lie is n,an Of very supc.
rior abilities.
The candidates in the Richmond Dstric NAV
now DO classified rs follows:
JupcE CAsK:E. nominee of the District Cmvcn-
vent0n. AMI Democratic out-andnuter.
Col. DEJARNErrr, independent Democrat. with
q supposed squint towards X now Nothngsm.
JrDcE RoBERTsoN, independent Democratic
Wing, with slight admxture Of old Federalism.
MONSIEUR HENRI ABRAMS, Democrat and Free
soilcr, and in favor OF the extinction" of slavery
in Virginia.
FRANkLN THOMAS Esq. "rotation Democrat"
who thinks Caskie has been in Congress long
enough.
Five "entries," so far, for tue Congressional
sweepstakes, and the books not closed yet. Who
comes next?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22

THE DEpARTrRE or LORD NAriER AND FAMILY
ON BOARD OF Her b. NJ. FRiGATE CuRACoA.-At
two O'Clock yesterday. the Of Lord Napier
their gnverne>s and tutor, wen, on board of the
ship. At four o'clock Lady Napier. accompanied
10y the Rev. Mr.. Balch. Mrs. Balrh. and their two
daughters, of Baltimore, Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Old
field, Of Washington, Lieutenant Marcy, U. s A..
Lieutenant Davenport, L. $. ~, proceeded to the
navy yard. where the United States schooner
Rainbow. commanded by Capt. Craven, was in
readiness to convey Lady Napier to the ship-thc
Rainbow having the British ensign flying from
her mast. Lady Napier here took kind leave of
Capt and Mrs Blake.
AS the Rainbow giided past the navy yard, the
bnnd struck up God save the Queen" On APP
preaching the Curacoa, the Rainbow ran up tie
stars and stripes boat from the ship met her
Lady Napier and her friends were handsomely
received 10y Capt. Mason of her Britannia Majes-
tvs frgate, a saiute Of thirteen guns fired
and the compliment returned from the navy yard
Lord Napier arrived from Washington in the
evening cars. lie was met by a large and dis
'ingushed party of citizens, who escorted him to
the wharf. and there he bid adeu with much feel
ing to his friends. Some Of them accompanied
him t, the ship. and at IL p. m. she sailed
Washington States, Wednesday, afternoon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22

The New YoRK OBsERvER.-The Boston Courier
in directing attention to the advertisement of the
above named ably conducted and valuable yions
journal, saws: We recommend it in the most u,,re.
served manner. Its well established character
scarcely requires any such authorization. If our
own can be OF any service to it, but cannot forbcar
to say thnt We read ,unformly with interest pleas
ure and profit. No intelligence could be higher n,
its editorial department. it has n numerous body
OF excellent correspondents, both in this country
and in MI other parts of the world where civliaa
tim extends or Christian mission ia established;
its literary judgment in original matter and in
lec,pn- does it tho highest credit; its miscclanc-
Gus contents are made up with care and research,
and present wide field of useful information ii
is paper admirably calculated for family reading.
and in which the older and younger members Of
family may alike find agreeable instructive aud
entertaining matter. with the certainty Of finding
nahng in it capable Of doing harm. Indeed, the
very object of the Observer is to do gpod-,hat
highest motive which eau actuate human being.
Such II paper deserves the most liberal encourage
mcnt from public Mt all careful of morals aud
religion and it is the bounden duty Of such
public to afford it the most generous support.
We regard the Observer as the very best paper
oi It's class published in this country, and heartily
endorse all that is said of it by the Courier.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22

The Opposition in the Norfolk Congressional
District have declined making nomination a.
gaipst Gen. Millson. We nre satisfied that this il
the best policy. We see it stated that Gen. Mill
son in his speech before the Democratic Conven.
ton. alluded in terms of high praise to the manly
stand taken by lion. JONI NJ. Boris against the
Nebraska Bill in lS54-declaring that Mr.. Bolts
had predicted truly that that measure would be n
Pandora's box from which would issue nothing
but evil. Gen. Millson. it will be recollected, was
the only Virginia member who voted against tho
Nebraska Bill. Whatever his reasons, he and Mr.
Belts will never have to regret in the future
their course upon that question. Truly. has it
been the Had Of all our woes!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22
The SickleS Trial.

This case is proceeding with more speed to the
deaou.ment. The defence will probably exhaust
their evidence very soon, and the case will then
be submitted to the jury, after arguments by coun
sci.
Yesterday spirited discussion arose inciden,
tally. AZ to the connection with the case of a>sn
cia,e counsel in the prosecution. Mr.. Magruder,
tor the defence, adyerted to the unusual crcum-
stance of the two being before the court
and repeated, what has not been denied, that the
executive refused (though requested to do SOY to
employ assistant counsel to aid MIR. Ould in the
nrosecution--a procedure which the counsel re-
garded as highly credi,able to the sense of justice
and the wise impartinty Of President Buchanan
-Udsa'ngton States Wednesday afternoon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22

The wit who presidcs the columns of the
Louisville Journal ~W have his joke. Like Mark
Tapley, he is Jolly" under the most funeral cir
cunnstances. Even the bankruptcy Of the govern.
ment docs not take off the edge Of his wit. Hear
him
The democracy. under the Buchanan admins
traton, have squandered millions of the public
money: yet. though acknowledging their deep
guilt, they manifest no signs Of repentance. The
convicted spendthrifts appear 10 be wholly I'M
touched by shame conjunction. They do not
even make fair promises for the future. They are
c.,se-hardened Their impenitence is barciacel
and hrazen. If they feel any sorrow ut nil for the
past, ii is Of piece with that avowed by the
horse-ihief whom an inquisitive female visited in
the Boston Jail the other day. Said the we'll
meaning Judy: "What arc you in for ?" "Fer
stealinga horse" Are you not sorry ?" EYE"
Won't you try and do better next time ?" ics,
III steal two !"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22
Thn Wa Tho Money Coos !

The editor Of the utic-, New York. Herald. w.
Is now travelling in Africa, writes from Tune
that the American Consulate there is supported At
an expense Of $4,000 year, end the. only o"e
American vessel has landed in the harbor for five
years! The abolition Of this single ofRce-a per
fcctly useless one--would enable the Government
to pension roRTy-rIvE Of the old soldiers ofthc
war of 1912!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22
Two Pictures.
this picture .

Look on this picture:
The Democratic party is now the only orgnni-
zation which enjoys the proud distinction Of being
. national party, AMI whose Gag bears the emblem
Of the Republic in an unbrokcn galaxy of stars
Columbus Times cfthe 6h.
And now on this
The Democratic party exists only in the South.
1t is no logger . national party. Lharieston Ner-
cuyy Of tks 5t&.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-22

Rev. DR.. JHoNs.-It was currently rumore this
morning that this eminent divine had die.i at 5
o'clock. This was not the Gao. but upon inquiry
frUm one Of the vestry IF IL ma ,uel Church, we
learn that the Doctor had been gradually sinking