davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21

A NEW AND CHEAP FERTILIZER.
CASTOR PUMMACE.
nyUIS article is the refuse from the Castor Seed
after the oil is expressed, and is a valuable
organic Vegetahle) Manure. 1t is highly recon-.
mended by Samuel W. johnson, Professor OF
Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry. tale Col
legc, price SIS per ton.
ADDISON, WALLACE t CO.,
NH : Sole Agents for Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21

- EMOVAL-KINCRELO OF & BRTIN have
~ removed 10 the large and conmodious Brick
Warehouse, .No. :, corner IF King and fni"0 -hne.t.,
where they intend Keeping a general assortment, OF
they invite the attention of dealers.
They soil 1T con-ignmcnts "f all kinds Of COTN-
TRY PRODUCE. They also offer their services
to receive and forward Goods. mh ).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21
FOWLE & O

FUWLE & Gu,
IMPORTERS y DEALERS n ALL KINDS W
FERTILIZERS.
AVE received their SPRING SUPPLIES.
Ill aud offer for sale
no. ! PERUVIAN GUAN0,
Put up in bags, furnished and branded by the
Agents Of the Peruvian Government.
COLUMBIAN GUAN0,
In bags and barrels, II very excellent Manure,
rich in Phosphates. as will appear from annexed
Analysis by Or. X. ii. Stabler.
Organic Matter, yielding Ammonia.".."...l4.55
Water $50
Phosphate of
Magnesia 10
Sand and other insoluble INTERCHANGEABLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21

DoTOMAC FISH FOR SALE
400 bbls. No. | Gross Herring
100 half bbls. No. l Gross Herring
80 bbls. and halves Family Herrinss
90 =" " No. I do
% kegs Shad Recall for sale at reduced
prices, 10y [jy 2o-tfl }: 4. McGkAM.
1OHN MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT Ia ",
y will practice in the Courts Of Westinoreland,
Richmond, and Northumberland Counties. Post
Once, Rice's Store, We.tuorelsud County, Va
dec ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21

TNCELSlOR DgBURG.-I have now in store
II a full supply of this popular AIR con
tanning s per cent. .imm"n'"' an" d per cent:
Bone Phosphate Of Lane. AZ n crop grower anu
fertilizer, il is unsurpassed.
JAMES c. NEVETT,
MI Sole Agent for Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21
TCHELL's G. C~ROASDALE'S AMM0N1ATED
SUP. PHOSPHATE OF LIME,

WARRANTED equal To Peruvian GuANo.
w price S4j per ton. Also, APE SUI
PHOSPHATE BONE DUST. &c. For ,alc by
ADDISON, WALLACE Il CO.,
NH 7 Nc. IL. Union--treet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21

; kegs Rough and Ready do; - boxes me
dunn do; 10 hbls. and eases Smoking Tobacco; 80
boxes Scotch Snuff; , bbls. do. do; 10 kegs loose
do; 90 jar. Rappee do; also. Il large stock Of Sc
CARS. We have bought our Tobacco, Segar>.
&C.. on the most favorable terms. We invite an
examination Of our stock, as we will sell a. low a.
can he bough, here or Baltimore.
J. II. McNEIGH 4 son.
NH II Prinre- street Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21
A A. MEXICAN GUANO.

A. A. MEXICAN GUANO
A. W~U!TELOCK'S No SUPER PHOSPHATE
LINE, WARRANTED GENUINE.
4 FULL supply of the above valuable fcr'iii-
n ger, just received, put up III s,r"hG barrels
ard bags. for sale by W. J. TUBMAN 4 CO..
NH T-eo,Mayl No. 80. Union Street.
II OBINSON'S MANIPULATED GCAA0.-l
IL have taken the Agency OF this valuable
GUANO, and now have ON hand Il full supply, put
up in strong bags. ,
1t is warranted equal to any in the country, and
will be sold at current rates.
JAMES C. NEVETT,
MI opposite Pioneer Mills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21

IN BBLS. superior Old Rye WIlSkEY
w 10 bbls. Medium do
- bbls. Duck Eye do
- " Rcctiiicd do
- " NX old 10
- Y do
30 half hblS. old do
20 bbls. Apple Brandy
- / and ! casks C"guac Brandy
- I casks common do
~ casks Cherry do
ID " Ginger do
On .. Ru.nknrrr L.. o, L. Dlnclknrrr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21
T. A. BREWIS

rs NOW RECEIVING PER SCliOONERS
i Mott Bcicll. and Fairfax. from New York, and
Propeller J. Jerome, from Philadelphia, a large
and well selected stock of GROCERIES and
LIpfOES. which he Offers 10 the public at the
very lowest cash prices, consisting in part a. fol-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21
CPRlNG AND SUMNER SUPPLIES OF
y GEETLEMEE'S FASHIONABLE GOODS
\. 5. ROBINSON.
TAILUR Nc. 6 Soufh Rival :,

"GNV1fhN1 In41ON' NV' Q sVulH AVYa4 81
Has just opened Il splendid assortment %! COOP,
in HE line, embracing everything Necessary Tor ;r
full equipment of gentlemen. in the most fa,liu,.
able suits. Also, SHIRTS. COLLARS. CLOVIS.
HOSIERY, NECK TIES, 81. having bought. s
cash, and greatly reduced hs cAreu>c,, lie pre-
pared To furnish his CASH customer, wiki all art
cles in hi. line, At the very lowr,t tEuro,. A..
orders will be promptly snd faithfully a'tcndc. u
Don't forget the numbcr-S South Royal street
ES.- Persons in want of Goods n hi, line, ar
respectfully urged To give him a call. as IL II. maj.
quality. and price. be challenges a comparison with
any house in this or any other city. apD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-21

CIM0N WATERMAN, 100 Kmg >ty''t, so,
- andrio. would respectfully announce to H.. ru
mcrous friends and customers. that lee = a-s.u
ready Ias he always has been 10 exhibit ,'",l Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, and D"r'itu co.,,
Furnishing Goods, adapted for III" ensuing laI|
and Winter Season. equal, If not superior, Goo as
other establishment in the country. ~ regard ~ a."
beauty, style, aud variety. As 10 biz Price. so
examination will convince any one II q Gl.r.r.
that h. il ahnyp amy p.u,n.fi,tpu t.s OF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03
N ANKI.IN

HUDSON. the Railroad King. who was recently
defeated in county election in England tho H.
Illustrated London Ners says, was. not many years
ago. linen draper at York. and might have lived
and diel a. such; hut the railway days came. and
George Hudson, seeing that there money to
be made quicker in the share market than in the
Diapers shop, rushed into the arena and mot only
made money to fabulous amount. but gained pr
sition and pOwer-for time. lie was elected
three times Lord Mayor Of York; was made n
magistrate of two divisions Of his county; chair
man Of some half dozen railways; and. in shots,
in the railway world was king-"t the Railway
King" Il Was IN 1916 that he was elected mem
Der for Sunderland. Ho was then ut the. highest
point Of his elevation; and it was them though he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03
ssThe Northwest"

/ Usasr The above caption. The Repwssiean' refers
10 an allusion Of ours respecting the impostant
Ida rssdersd 10 the Denocrssie Gauss In tn late
struggle by the NORTHWEST; which section has
alone saved it from defeat and annihilation. At
the proper time, whom all the returns shall have
been received, Ne will mako this assertion good
70 the satisfaction Of every unbiased mind; and
we intend to show the Southern people what in
Auences have elected q Democratic Governor Of
Virginia.
! At present we content ourselves with chal-
lcnge to our neighbor to prove what he afirms-
tina, we ever intimated that 1.-THE Northwest 10 NJ
sound ~ any other portion Of the State" We
certainly never believed any such thing, whatever
We may have said. or endorsed Of any particular
county. Indeed, il was intimatcd tou very carly
in tho struggle. by prominent and earnest Wing
of the North. West, that one Of tho principles up
on which we were sighting the battle in the Eas,
I-to.wit: Letcher's abolitonism damage
us in the NorthWsH; 10 that We never anticipated
being able 10 do more than hold our own in thai
section. We have not done that even We have
lost heavily in the country bordering on the Ohio.
and the cau,e must be patent tn everybody. But,
couragcd however at the result, in which VIC see
so much to encourage us. Though we have sus-
tanned nominal defeat we are really the yictors.
We have almost annihilnted that Democratic ma
jority of 30,Ooo-by which our ncighbor predicted
We would again be deicatod--we have elected one
gallant Wing to Congress, and endorsed four reg
ular Democratic candidates, viz Powell, Caskie,
Skinner mud Floyd and have secured n larger rep
rcsentation in both branches Of the State Lcgsln-
ture than we have had for many years. We hays
inspired the Opposition with confidence every
where, so that shall carry the States Of Ken.
lucky and Tennessee, and hold the balance Of
power in the next House Of Representatives Of the
United States upon which, possibly, will be de-
volyed the election Of q President.
We have made ourselves ielt in this contest. and
have convinced every section TINT the Opposition
in Virginia is not yet dead, but active and yigo-
rous Such are some Of the substantial fruits Of
what We claim 10 be Our victory.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03

How PlGEoNs ARE CAuGHT.-It is estimated
that $4,000 worth Of wild pigeons arc caught in
Essex county. Mass, every season. AS they sell
for about one dollar dozen, this number caught
about II quarter OF u million, The Salem Mass
Observer gives this account of the way they are
caught:
The pigeons are attracted to particular parts
Of the wood by the strewing Of grain in the open
spaces cleared Of the b,ushwood for the purpose.
In this way they are not only tolled around the
spot where traps are to be set and Cmiliarzed with
the ground but are we'll lattened before being Ia
ken. They are fed for some time previous to the
spreading of the nets. When sufficient number
have congrcgated to make it worth while to entrap
them, their grain is saturated with whisky, which
steals away their silly brains. as it does silly mems
brains, and they become willing stupifed victims
Of the trappers. The net is Sc, in such way that
l,y the use OF young saplings for drawing springs
it is made to jump the dense flock Of tuddled
pigeons gatheredi in front Of it; and when they at
tempt to rise they cntangled in the meshes.-
The pigeons. We are told. when enticed by the
grain and whiskey. will huddle together in COM
pact mass. If for the special convenience and
qualification Of the trappsr. When once caught
in the net they ID ust their heads through the
meshes, and the trapper, by certain pressure up
on the neck. kills them one after another with
great rapidity. and with more dexterity Of touch
than tenderness Of feeling"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03

ARRAY At ST.. Nlcu,LAs IInrEL BETWEEN FIX
FILLIBrSlfRs.--Co Titus formerly vi Nicaragua,
is stopping ut the st. Nicholus Hotel. having mr.
rived in the city on turdny last. 1t appears
that during the operations of General Walkers
army in Nicaragua, quarrel took place between
Titus and Col Frank Andersen and others; aud
on learning of the arrival of Titus in the city,
Colonel Anderson, accompanied by severnl friends,
went into the st. Nicholas Hotel mt about 9 IL
o'clock, attempted to get Titus into fight, s"t
failed to do so and wen, of. In the meantime
Captain Turnbul, of the Sth Precinct, nccompan-
cd by Scrg mt Mount. was passing the Hotel,
when he was stopped and asked to remain.
The Captain complied with the request. and
shortly afterwards Anderson rc-entcred the bar.
room Of the hotel, accompanied by n large crowd,
one Of whom (nnmc unknown went up 10 Titus.
struck him in the face. und was knocked down.
An'crson and his friends then commenced to beat
Titus ON the head with their canes. when Captain
Turnbull and his sergeant drew their clubs and at
tempted 10 ward off the blows.
In doing this Sergeant Mount received severe
blow in the left eye. Eventually the lights were
put out. and the party separated. 1t is asserted.
TINT it was intended by some of the party to pro-
woke Titus into fight. and then shoot him. The
bar was throngcd with the boardcrs Of the Hotel,
and when affairs took II belligercnt turn, some of
them jumped out Of the windows into the street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03

THE MYSTERIOUS CnEss PLAyER.--Thc New
York correspondent Of the Philadelphia Mercury
in notice of Morphy. the great chess player,
says queer incident occurred to him soon after
his arrival in New York. A carriage drove to
the st. Nicholas. in which was seated splcndh'ly
dressed lady. She sent up card. and requested
m interview with the chess champion. The in
tervcw was granted, when the fair visitor de-
mandcd the privilege of playing gamo with Mr.,
Morphy. Mr.. NJ looked u. the magnificent eyes
Of the stranger, and sad "Yes certainly" The
chess table was brought to the window, and Mr.
Murphy placed the men. The lady. of course,
was permitted tho frat move. Half dozen
moves were made On either side. and Morphy
found himself interesed--his visitor promised t.
prove the most formidable antagonist he had had
for long time. Being absorbed in the game
Morphy directed the servant to admit no one else
until it was completed The game lasted two
hours and was d,dma. The lady was then salts
fed. and blushingly took her leave, Morphly him
self accompanying her to her carriage. The mo-
ment she had gone. Morphy aud his friends set at
work to ascertain the identity of the beautiful
visitor, not doubling that the name upon her card
could be found in the directory. This however,
proved to he mistake, and though every endcav
was made to ascertain precisely who was the
visitor, the gentlemen much in the dark rs
ever. Whoever rhe may be, she played the best
game in which Morphy was ever eontostnnt,an
She probably adopted these means of matching
herself with Morphy in order to assure herself Of
her own skill.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03
Mail Irregularities.

From the Marion Visitor we extract the follow
ing paragraph:
The Lynchburg Virginian and tho Richmond
Dispatch have failed to reach us for several days
past and at time whom we much needed them,
We attribute it to the mail agents who oftentimes
prefer to do ,crong rather than do right. We
hepe they will learn to cultivate the habit Of dis
charging their duty us required Of them by their
iobligatiou.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03
Public Sale of the Allegheny Springs,
IN CME a'OUNTY or N q \ . CD VI L lkY.

IN p,rsunnrc nj the isons OF dee II
IT, the l0h lay 1T April lsi7 bv DR. Md T. Bridges
aud VIII and OF rrDrd in the Clerk, Offices the u
Mon g"iery aid Franklin do 4. Holt
the i"rm pr pricr. the payment q" the purchase
for tn" Al! gdaay springs viii IRIS sail
decd. her SAFE" OF tn'i auction, u at h. Aleeha.
SprnEs IIori FRIDAY ihr 2iih ii il 1853
" fair II ihen iir ,ir day except SUNDAY and
Monday. THREE L DIVIDED rot u rms +" all well
known rty In tho conny at Montgomery known the
"AIIEaHANY SrIA6s PROPERTY, winch consists besides
the Springs proper # TRACT or LAND suppos,
tain about 300 Acres of the Hotel CAbs Bath House and
other mprov the SAID land House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture Plantation Tos and live Stack.
used and yed the said of land and belonging
the sal SPIN establishment TIL improvements Of
the substantial kind and sufc for
be accornmodainof fvf HUNDRED These Springs
ave- fol- al rded the best
W nat indeed the bes rc-s of In the Satethc
wafer beng justly celebrated tor Its great Medicinal Vtns
They have in past years been extensively patronz aud
such their celebrity only in this State but throu
the Soath that inrber h SCI Upton deemed essay
Possession VII, lie the contamination of the SAL
that the purchaser will have simple time make arrange
for tile ensuing Spring season
am authorized by Mr.. s. ". l. Holt the of tho
other fourth of this property that the purchaser
the most reasonable terms
ment will be reqn d. which will amount TO about 81 OIL
the deferred In further of the will
be reqed ~ be nadc the first Of January 1860 aud
eGl uness otherwise agreed between tho parties interest,"
JNO. d. l.. GOGGIN, Trustee
HI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03

not look Is fths getting up" Of the bss. weekly
leAeat n the land NAa any task al ell. =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

vesssubse ssassSssss fer Csis.ses Esd BIse-
{ = s s: purify re- g.
psS.. ...is. s.ss. ds.s a .c.s.s
ss, .. = ID
billy and y 1ss.ss. s'a.r.iy d...ppss. er s on. sssx
,ab.hsd rr,h "i ih.ss pills bsyond dspu,s purss.
and anti bilious medsne. and their sss u sp~sr II
% s's;ss =, s.srs s;.s
s . . ana s ~s H.
1t. distressing se"n .pos tho ts'th AMI snms The prepared
Pl.-. substitute IN blue pin, (Piiulr Hydy~sviJ POI.
ses-ns peculiar he seereos that
arioa. effect. Thoss WIN have uscd Them a. biaepM
. OF oa...s to them the as g.. Tasy
yet made In the way ~ medicine by nsle pill given
s .s'. .urps =. to the s
wanting Of sickness Old people have the
Tsrr "aa .. ~ liz y,".. " !. y.n% s.a...
ndreh Vegetable Universal pills from the bow
ADp,r.os pLL, surrLr rHE ORGANIC sKcrssIrr OF rHE
BLoaps vIrATy-ihs sinu,s eobucs Of yese,.s e.sner.
part tho vital globnes Of tho blood And from whence does
s. b. ~ IT, Inc
the Life Addition pil-from tbs Vegetable Kingdom
e,ate ks.ailsd respectively at % and 70 cent. rhyie.n.
s e:G s NJ a. .asS 9. and y
all respectable dealers in medicine. June dim.
Bsaa0s sesesy Rheame sism.-Mea.ss. Perry
Davis sonaents II am at los. to sspre.s wit word.
the sseiion gves inform you cf the beneht have
received from the Of your Pain Killer About year
since was attacked with tho inaammaiory rheumatism be-
unable TO walk for eight weeks besides the confinement
the house the pain experienced describe
to tho ohrct Of this letter the 9th Of De
atey commenced using the Pain Killer made by which
surprise. Immediately relieved Of aud saved
the necessity Of being confined bed for day
eeyen days nce the attack and the has
entirely subsidized nbA which tremendous y swoon
have assumed their natural shape In short entirely
those WIN be thus Ai ted tn make tho above
statement that ali resort to tho Pain Killer, that time
pense. and world Of suffering may be prevented
HENRY WEED Clerk at III Genesee Street Utica.
Sold by all medicine dealers. So
Sold by JOHN Ii. sEAY. Lynchburg. may 6a~.
good .loskiny friend or ours, whs II this
side ,orty though somewhat hoar, headed willie absent
from the city few days. used Prof oof- ir Restorative
and ha return called to Ms lady love- but amused
cousin Of himself but evcnunhy rlagrned
d he snpplaning his former .ef in the affections Of tho
lady which caused him make himself known but the Ia
dy m that she likes tho counterfeit letter than the nri3
ia and nsst that he continue f the II all
Restorative To be had Of the druggists Loas ornias
Herald
Sold by all good Druggists msy Gaw
Dr.J. &. Aver. tho world ned Chensisi Of
New Engan 10 now stopping II the Bnrnet iions. 10 this
lie has been making Of thu Western Staea, wish
his scientific investigate the remedial produc
such he remedial We notice he has been
received with mark distinction leading citizens OF the
West and reioed to fnd they have shown rsi
Of the no has perhaps done for the relief o
human lila than any other Daily Journal Cncir
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03

DUBE1O sALE OF LOTS. 20 obedience 10
decree Of the County Court Of Campbell rendered on
the 9Th day o: May 1850 Ia the suit Of Nns
Strange &C. shall As Commissioner therein named front
Of the Market House tho 20th dy Of JUNE 1851 at
O'clock. r. NJ, of that day. sell the following LOTS or
GROUND belonging the estate Of Robert Strange
wit:
One half Acre Of grorrd between the Canal and Jams
River near the city Of Lynhburg with the house thereon
known the Rock House
Also Lot No 2i9 aai f the juucon OF 9Th Street
9Th Aley-West Of said Street and North II raid Alley
And also. and half of l,ni the Lynchburg
Campbell Courthouse Turnpike, the residence {.
w King
the title TO the above property believed I've
able but acting ~ Commissioner shall convey such
fcrrei by The decree aforesaid
The Of sale III b. cash for n orey dcfrav
the of thu sail. and credit nj and II
equal insnllments If the b lance Of III purchase
pnrcias giving nrs"titbI" satisfactorily end
the m of the property retained until the purchase
paid JAMES b NOwLIN
r,avf ,yyf1 iiunt C.tnU
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03
D. It. Blsbie ESQ of Norfolk.

The following from Richmond paper is n just
and truthful tribute to the merits OF tho gentlc-
man recently elected to tho Legislature from Nor.
folk city--D 7. Bi~bic Esq
Among the new members elected to the House
of Delegates il Mr.. BIsnIE. Of Norfolk formerly
connected with the press of this city. and moro
recently, with the Norfolk Herald. Mr.. BIsniE is
a gentleman of ability mud industry. md has dis
tinguishod himself by his enlightened and strcnu-
Gus efforts. both by pen and voice, in behalf of
tho extension of tho water line to tho Ohio. This
s measure of vital interest to Norfolk and Ports
mouth: as well as to Richmond and we hail the
accession to the Legislature Of gentleman who
is So able to appreciate those interests aud
pctcnt to yindicae them.
! Tho Charleston Mercury, organ Of the extreme
States Rights wing Of the South CarJIinn Democ-
racy. VIC observe. always pitches it's disunion tune
highest ust previous to the assembling of the Ma
tional Convention to nominate u President, As if
for the purpose Of admonishing in advance the
doctors Of the Democratic Party, that unless due
respect be paid to the tastes aud preudces of tho
Palmetto State, there will be trouble in the camp.
Just the editor beat. the tat too with ,igor
which seems to arguc determination To be henrd
and needed. Tho Southern people ara informed
that the Federal Government is u failure! 1t has
become sectionalized, and "is no longer free
Government within restrictions and limitations es-
tablshed by the Constitution. 1t is II despoism
the despotism OF Northern sectional majority.
without any constitutional limitations On its pow
err" The Constitution is dead, aud the two sec
tons Of tho Union are ycrging towards each other
in deadly conflict" So says the Mercury.
The "Dcmocratic2 Territorial Convention of
Kansas held at Tecnmseh u few days since, adop-
ted platform endorsing tho Cincinnati platform,
deprecntng Congressional intervention in the Ter
ritures avoring the exclusion Of free negroes from
Kansas, and ignoring the bred Sc"tt deeison.--
The Buchanan and Doug las men tused,and IL unit
oil movement will be made Ia carry the Consti,u-
tional Cous cntion. Erchange.
From the above it will be seen what sort Of
'allics" the Southern Democracy have in the
North. They against the protection of slave
ry in the Territories will not let free negroes
come into Kansas, and "ignoro the bred scott
decision" But this is not remarkable. No man
upholding the platform of Mr.. Douglas can recon
ellie it with the bred Scott decision. These Kansas
Democrats, instead CT attempting u reconciliation
boldly solve the problem by ignoring the bred
Scott decision altogether. An ingenious device
but how does it agree with the tender conscienccs
Of the Southern Democracy? That's the ques
ltiun
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-03

SANF0RD'S LIVER INVIGORATnR,
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
A SPRING MEDICINE.
FAMILY MEDICINE.
GOOD MEDICINE.
CURES LIVER COMPLAINTS.
CURES SICK HEADACHES.
CURES BILIOUS Attack
CURES COSTIyENESS.
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINT.
CURES CHRONIC DIAKRHtEA.
CURES SUMMER COMPLAINT
CURES CHDLIC.
CURES FLATULENCY.
see advertisement In another column.
arrll I'm