davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
"Public

The Philadelphia Press, referring to the letters
lately published by Senators S!idcll aud Jones,
says that Judge Douglas will no. he allowed to
fight a due, as he is mt this moment public prop
erty and he cannot Justify himself to bis country
by permitting any one to force him into a personal
fight"
Upon this new expcdicnt for avoiding personal
accountability for offences offered, or cxcusing n
failure to demand PREPARATION for personal atfron',
the Nashville Banner comments thus:
The man who recognizes the code aud refuses
to accept or send u challenge when tho rules of
the code have been violated towards him. Il 40
better than Jack Fallstaf -marsclouSly valorons
Except in the presence of dangcr-a brave man IN
words. in action a %poltroon. Such n man Is nni
ought to be ~despiscd. Nor will he be allowed to
excuse himself on the ground that he ira | nlted
States Senator. Henry Clay and John Randolph
engaged ia u duel while the latter occupied the
same position that Douglas now holds. and the
former filled an office still more important. being
Secretary uf State. These gentlemen regulated
their conduct by the Code and they did not at
tempt To shield themselves from danger behind
the Dulwark OF official position.
Ia this view Of the case senator Douglas must
either r~epudiate the "code' or send a challenge to
Hon. George Wallace Jones To fight him "A duel
lie must either do one or the olher,or else he can
not he rcco.- nizcd as n ''man OF courage the cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Press to the con
trary Notwithstanding. The Senator mny be pub
lie property but he mny rest assured that tho
public will not let their property behave so unlc-
c%omingly as to acknowledge the code without
performing it's requirements. 1t is sud that Doug
las is not opposed to duelling-t that he regards
that as the most honorable means Of settling II
fthis be truc,i it is evident that his con
science will not retain him from challenging Hon.
Mr.. George Wallace Jones, and it will be because
the Little Giant is ovcrtakcn by II weakness Of
the knees, if the honorable gentleman from Iowa
il not invited to II fcnst OF "brimstone and hot
We hope this difficulty may be settled, but
this effort Of the correspondent Of tho Press
to screen Douglas from popular cd um by claim
ing him rs public property. IL simply ridlrn-
lous.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
776$i2,67o,G74


It 10 proper to say that some Of the ronds emu
merated in the above list are not yet finished
though tho are all in process of construction
Thus the Lynehburg extension Of the Orange
Read, though not finished yet, will be completed
during the present year. The fredericksburg
and Gordonsyille Road has bcen graded, bat the
track has not been laid. So, also, with the Rich
mond and York River TOAD.
If the figures given by the Times lie correct it
will be seen that Virginia has expended upwards
of forty millions Of dollars in Railway improve
ments. Probably about one half Of this has been
subscribed by the Commonwealth and one hdfby
the citizens Of the State. Except in one or two
the Investments have not been proGta-
bic, so fur MS mere dividends upon stock are con-
cerned. But in the collateral benefits which haye
snsued, there are no figures that can express their
value. And we believe the day is not very far
distant, if the proper policy be pursued, when the
moet Of our railroads will even return a handsyme
semi-annual dividend upon their stock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
A First Rate" Notice.

Bennett, of the New Yori Herald, sone time
ago pitched into Senator Clingmaa of North Caro-
lima and abused hiu like a pickpocket. The prov
ocation was that Giingman happened to differ
with the President on SEINE point of foreign roli-
icy, for which Bennett admits no excuse; i, being
his idea that everybody must be rs venal, and as
subservient to power, as himself. In return for
this onslaught the Washington States gives the
Herald editor the following ''frst.rate notice.
"Tbe article inthe Herald derogstory to Mr..
ClinEmaa is said to have been written in this
city, sud forwarded to that journal. Is it not re-
markabie that high public functionaries, them.
sslves men Of character. should court the friend
ship Of this moral leper! Members of the Cabi-
net are reported to have actually dined with him
when on visits to New York. Prob Pdor ! must
exclaim esery high-toned gentleman in the land.
For more than thirty years has this "squint-eyed
Aend' I'D the carrion-birds of society-for nearly
= half century has be pursued a career of unpar-
ellelsd infamy and sco0ndrelism-and yet for this
life ef vickedness and crime, still in the zenith of
Aareoity. he is repused to have nshis reward the
confidence and association Of high government Of
1e,ais. What . bright and shining example to
she rising generation! What's premium is here
ss1sssd fer m nnblenished and ~yirtuous iifei
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

that Mr.. Powell had repeatedly declared his in
eention To retire at The Niaso oi his present term.
u says "he has never, to any one. pledged hsaaseif
be would mo- be . candidate" The inibroglio
b evidently beooaing more and more interesting
every day. Let - have another letter apiece
from Mr.. Goode and Mr.. Leake. The imbroglio
has assumed a new phase. in respect of which it
is important that these two gentlemen should de
6ue their posItions." More letters!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

fellow cried like a child. lie was evidently remin-
h t%foincr day.. +" .,ic The singing al. prayin-
va. going on. sou,c of the women IN another room
wee screaming and bla,pheming; and take it a-
together, church music has been rarely heard un-
der such associations. Mr.. Emery visits the station
house about ten o'clock every night. Trays aud
talks and sings with the crowd Of Migrants and
furnishes them with n good supper of bread. the
means to purchase the latter being put into his
hands by benevolent persons in this city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

YNCE 4 Rsi FEMALE COLLEGE.-The
4 second T. rm # the present annual ses-i III Of this Inst t I.
ton will commeutc on the LIST # February, and continue tn
the last Il tune. The course cf instruction embraces all die
branches laugh. la the best female schools snL : arranged whh
reference I, the thorough discipline and developneDt of the
mental powers.
The College il provided with a complete themical and hi.
osopbicai Apparatus. and with other Illustrative appliances.
FACULTY.
Rev SAMI. X Cox, President. Professor Of Menfa. and Nor.
al Science. OF History, and at Belle Lettres
LUXURIOUS q. MATHEWS, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin Ian.
guape and Literature.
JAS n BLAsKEnsHip, Graduate of Va. Mi,t. Inst, PROBES
scr of Mathematics
@ AnoLPHo sARToRI. LII D.. Professor of Modern Lam
guages.
sir. q. + RozzAorRA, Professor Of Music.
Mss \ r., COLI, n Instructor In Ornamental Branches.
Mis- MANY c LEtPER and Mrs. MARY J TowNLEr, In
structors In Primary Studies.
EXPENSES.
b BARD. including furniture, tuel, lights. and some at
tendance, per term Va w
Tuition In English, per term, ..........'.'.:.'r.' ~ ~
4" :" Latin per term. IL W
-" I" Frenrh. sp ,nsh, or Italian, each, .per term, 10 10
" " Music per terIa,. - w
" :. Ornamental Branches. per term, from sl3t' ~ w
The study Of the classics. cf the Modern Languages. and Of
tie Ornamental Branches optional Latin aud French, how
ever, r quirfd In .rlrr TO gr diaton.
n Bone half OF ih. expenses to be paid strictly In ad-
vance
For further particular address the President
ian 81 dtlfeb.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
Douplas and Wlltnot.

We find the following clipping upon our table,
and We do not know what paper To credit it with.
Though short, it argues Judge Douglas ',unfriend-
ly legislation doctrine, with respect to slavery
in the Territories, 40 iorcibly, aud shows up its
|cnormity so effectively, that we cannot consent to
withhold il from our readers;
Forall practic ! purposes David Wilmotsvicwsa.c
about rs good for the South IL Douglas'. Wilmot
contenlcd that Congress could say that you should
not take your slaves to a territory. Now. if his
was correct, when II law was passed or
ganizing II territory. Congress could say. "you
shall not own slaves on that sail. and there vas
nm end Of it. Shareholders would know where
they could. and where they coull not. carry their
slaves. Nobody would risk anything on The qucs-
ltion. 1t would be settled, and all would know
wha, to depend upon. Douglas snys you can take
your slaves there and Congress can't keep you
from it, nor take them away from You hy any act
whatever, Int yuu can't keep them there unless
the gag 'aS and bob-tail shall pass laws protecting
you IN huldin. them. and that toHgrcs' can't IL
,er'erc. because it's power on the subject has Lecn
transferred t. the territorial legislature.
Wilmot's views have been otcrtulcl by the bred
IScatt decision. and Of courc thrY cannot prevail.
But. pray tell Us. the difference IN effect practical
ly between the I'VE? As Shareholders are timil.
and will not carry their slaves wlrtc there is any
doubt ,f keeping them ia bondage, who is there
that would risk his property IL any territory filled
with "~quattcr so,crci"us,' who could. If not by
positive law. hy non action ON the subject, set his
slaves free? The positions ut WiIMot and Doug
las are. to Southern mon. practically, the same
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

M"RoER At Satisfactorily the master Of the
ship Rosenhcath reported To United States Mar
shall Rynders that lie had a prisoner. Marcus Dor
ely, a hlncksnith, on board, charged with murder
and that the witnesses had been sent on here by
the American Consul at Bahin, on the coast f
Brazil. Messrs. Okeeic and Rynders, Deputy
Marshalls, were despatched to the vessel. where
they took Dorety in custody, and brought him to
the Marsllai's office, where he was held for exami-
nation. 1t is stated that Dorety sailed on the oath
Of Aug. last, in the ship California, from New
Bedford, on n whaling voyage. On the 2ith Oct.
following. while the crew were engaged in cutting
M n whale, n dispute arose between Dorety and
Vim. Transue, one ot the seamcn, and nfter some
words ,he former threw II cutting spade Mt Tran.
sue, iniuring him severely in the side from the eff
fccts OF which he died in four days aftcr.-N. J..
I1si.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


Amtidotr Tor r0iso".-J The lDin ksiler.-kcv.
Alien. " tiurg from 1ayoy, Burn IN. Jan. 9Th, 1851, SAYS
witt IN the past four wears | have used and disposed Of abo, q
five hundred hoitl,S, bat am now out. Please send me n ire sh
supply uLIough III" Mission RoomD rs shnn a = you can, say
wv lundrd bottles dare not DO wifh"ut IL myself, and
Il ere ae cndl, 50 calls for 1t, both by Burinans and karcns !
always take u with me into the Jungics, aud have fre4ucnt DC
castnns 10 use 1t. both on myself and others One night while
steepiug in an open IA, ate, was awoke bv n mos, cxctuci,t
Ing pniu N my foot I'm my OK summation found had been
bitten by u Crnti,,lc. l immediately applied the Pain Killer.
AM { uni insian, relief In less than one hour ] was again
aslccp.
Rev Mr.. Ilblard. writing from Burmsh Ia his father, says
l have used IcIry I,avis Pain Killer tor coughs, COLTS, sum.
mrr complaints, burns, and for the sting of scorpions, with
I'M ,fptm success We always keep 1t where We can put orr
hand on II In the dark, II need be.
Sold by ail medicine dcafcrs
sold bt join II SEAY. L%ynehburp. finn "A 2w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

Tn AssEssdria Sentinel publishes the pronun-
saAsnsnto Of Mr.. John Goods Jr.. to the voters Of
us ShosSsing Diatfict but fails to Be impressed
with he nme admiration Of it that has been az
histsd b etbers. 1t Strongly condemns the bad
tssts snd The iejnsiss Of his sAusions to Hon.
RsplGs Powell b sonsidsss .'some Of his posi-
aieqa.sneennd7 sand some of his deductions a.
Tsbst A1Aeslapnpse 1T his fsrvsat fancy" That
~ r. Naracserising IT, at least.
The q kksotsesvillk Exponent, we observe, con-
teadie1p ~ naner636dsd to in Mr.. Goode's letter,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

beams being all 10 pieces. We could not find a
pa icle oi loal ar wa.sf, AMI the only thug LEFT,
Wa part VI the iVre-ail attached Ia the stump of
the foremost, which we secured in the best
manner We could to protect US irpm the frost and
snow.
I'm this condition We continued on the wreck
until the 10Th, at moon, without food or water,
when, fortunately, the packet ship Manhattan,
capt. Dixon, from Liverpool for New York. came
u our assistance and took us "a. we were in u
most deplorable state, h ,ing exhausted and frost
bitten. One seaman. named James Burns, #
Brooklyn, persisted On the second night If the
wreck"
captain Young returns thanks ,oCnptain Dixon
and ulcers for their Kindness and attention To him
ard his crew while On b ard his vessel. and in
ri.Aing their lives in taking him fl, for he is con
hdcDt had they remained another night on the
wreck. all would have persisted.
The crew Of the franklin were this morning
sent 10 the Seamnn's Retreat (Statcn island for
medical aid, their hands AMI feet Icing SO badly
frost bitten.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

The Washington correspondent of the Southside
Democrat says it may be set down as n certain
ty' tina, no Pacific Railroad Bill will pass Con-
grcss this session.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
Heroic Conduct of Il Lady.

Tho New Orleans Delta of Friday saws: an
our mornings edition we made brief mention ola
sad accident in the case of the burning uf the little
son Of DR.. oliphant. rcsidin. on St. Andrew street
between Nayadcs and Apollo. 1t seems that the
little fellow was in the bed room. up stairs, alone
with a lighted candle, his mother being
down in the parlur receiving company. when he
set fire to the mosquito bar. His screams attract
ed the attention of Mrs. Mccormick. II lady living
in tho adjoining house, the galleries of which arc
separated by = p%artitios. and springlng out on
the gallery, she saw the smoke issuing from the
room.
Scarcely waiting to consider that to 60 down
and enter the house from below might probably
sacrifice the life Of the child, whom she intuitivc.
~ believed to be on fire, she climbed over her
banisters and %elinging on to the partition. swung
herself around, and succeeded in gaining the
other gallery. To spring into the room in the
midst Of the smoke and flames was but the work
of an instant. Catching up the child, which was
on fire, she wrapped II shawl around 1t, and sup
posing with great presence of mind that she
might extinguish the fire without giving the
alarm she commenced pulling down the bar and
curtains. Al this j%uncture, the mother hearing
the noise, rushed up stairs, and was horror strick-
EN- to find her hosse on fire and her child living
apparently lifeless.
The alarm was then given, which spread rar;d.
Ily through the neigiborhood. and additional help
soon arriving, the fire was quenched, though not
without considerable difficulty. Had it not been
for the heroic conduct of the lady above mention.
led, the whole block Of frame buildings ADJOINING
would have been burned othe ground. The hous.
Ies are all insured. and we would suggest the pro-
lpriety Of the insurance company acknowledging
by some suitable testimonial. their appreciation of
tho noble conduct Of the lady in question. The
ichild is injured badly, and will probably lose the
use Of its eyes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

All the Southern States, together, hive s,2l4
miles Of Railroad.
The next table shows the annual progress in
our roads. In 1898 the first railroad In the Uni
ted States was made, only three miles in length.
Since then, it is remarkable how rapidly they
have been constructed all over the Union. In
thirty years we have built very nearly thirty
thousand miles of railway-an average OF almost
a thousand miles n year. In the last three years
we have averaged over two thousand mies n year
and "the end is not vet" Here Is the table Of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

There is some talk in Washington that an *
IRA session Of Congress vii be called, 10 pass the
Appropriation bills, and attend To other necessary
matters OF iesislation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

for the hair that have been invented. Woods pr. -in,uenily
clam. the first place. 1t will certainly restore the natural col
nr ,t the hair, II the directions are follow cl for a sum lent
length If time. II also has produced Astonishing effects la
bringing omt o growl tn of hair. where the head had been pre-
viously bald Wood does not pretend that 1t will do this in all
cases aud we think his candor Ia a good recon nendation of
the virtue. " hich his rcsto,atiye really possesses. II the roots
OF the hair are d.strol ed. no human power can make them
grow asain but " here there is an, vitality lett in the root.
TIE restorative viii s"on rene the hair in all lis pristine vig"r
Il has dou. this repeatedly when all other remedies had failed
/, l. tm rcinre worth W lille In all cases to make he expo Uncut.
For clearing ihc head Of dandruf. aud thick euins and strength.
ening the hair it has no rival WtsierH Parrot.
Sold by all good Druggists. liam s.1w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

BIOTIOWW N.Y. H. TTC HIU FbHIHIU, uhu
the other vitui,ut disorders OF the channels Of the uterus or
howrIs. are rcIirv ed and removed by "A few aspirations of This
Ointment preceded by warm Concentrations. ie who suh,r
from these scouig,s of the frame, should lose no Time ia taking
heed oi this irien ty warning sold at tie mandatory. M.
81 Maiicn Lane. New York, and by all Druggists al %, i3c,
AID s. per pot. ljsn IA Nv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

The Wings Of Luncnburg, in n public meeting,
appointed fDrty delegates To the Richmond con-
%sention, and expressed n preference for William
II. mcfarland of Richmond rs ticir candidate for
Governor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

OLD HrNDRED At THE STATION HoUsE-A New
YoRK SINGER TAKINo PAaT.-Ina station house in
Cincinnati, a few nights ago, Old Hundred was
sung upon the occasion Of a benevolent clergyman
visiting the placeto hold religious exercises.-
Among those whotook part was q tenor singer who
was at one time leader in the choir in Rev. DIR.
Smiths church fin i4th street, in this city. He
evidently had a good tenor voice once, saws the Ga
sette, but exposure, dissipation, and bad whiskev
has robbed it Of Il . mellow richness. The moor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

Mexican " .sfnns nrnt--fmir,n ,i.iu-
aonr could insure HE success which this aTiirir has az ait,Al -
for Rheumatism. salt kheun. buns, Bruises Stif JOINTS, or
,inlds. spa ain. Pole E,i. and ~wellinss ~ on Horses, Il has
ha, once ,.si,d its ynihe. g And wih reference to the general
estimation OF the Mustang liniine.t. can chccrtuhy LAY that
no afIieic e er prItorturd sn many 1 urcs in our neighhorhnud
as thus. l.. ". SMITH, ltniE' field, Conn ;. IfIICH. 81
Hyde Park, VT writes that the h"r-" Ms con ,ide,ed woI til.
as. his ease was spa,inD but 3 nee the iIcc nsr 1T the Mus
tan iiaim.nt, have soil linn f"r SlNl Your l. ninr.t Il
Il ing A.hirrs up hCtr' Such te stirnon,. is rcsclntg us eve
~ day. The hall j. not ioli. Every family should lave it -
I3-wa are al IMITATin>> The genuine Mnsthng is sod by all
respectable deal Is III "nshout the world rewa are Of ANY 9th
or - Braggs I.t.inent' It'll n base limitation.
BARNES n PARK, Propriciois.
nov Twin New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
Candidates for Clerkship.

nSy- CiERKsuIp OF THE lIUsTINGs CouRT.-I re-
.pecitully Announce myself n candidate for the office of Clerk
OF til, Musings Court, Of the city Of Lynchbnrg.
jan 5dtdote. WIN NJ. SEMPIE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
Railway Statistics.

The last number Of the Americas Railway
Times contains . series Of interesting statistics
concerning the different railroads Of the United
States. We are satisfied We can spread nothing
-Asfore cor readers that will be more entertaining
or more useful, We proceed to give first the
v,.rs ar nArLaoAp IN EAcu STATE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
By BRYAN AKE;s. ArcrloxErR.
BIZ BRYAN AKERS, AucTioxrra.
n LIE : . uI W1KIu lIE nkN G1unIls I IL. -

4 nF st.V0 wokIiI 1f DRY GODS AT AUCTION,
~ Ii" score under the VA Wick House, Main ST. cuuuncu,iu,
riiav \ssht. January u h., is9, at : O'Clock, l. NJ and
cnhiI,ie the ,diy aift rNtulus until AL /, ,hspus.d VI.
SpIc, rAefy diy Al ~ \ NJ aui , y. " COR LADIES
lii = stuck rruipris i The lirgest assortment u Dry q ,olS
ev,T orrrel 1T auction ~ This rity, aud consists in i,,rt
Free ch 1l EnAlisl Broad Cloths, DIr Skins Cas- m,rc-
Tweed Saitr'otiS kentucky Jeans, N,stinss. Iiaud,crcli1.
q M Sa1ei>. Under SnnR Drawer, Gl,ves. Ba.rS. A.
SHAW LS.- ticncl, i5r,"he shawls, long and suuare
French tadii r AMI Bay States, all wool. hong and 81 iarc;
s. IL ~ Id Cl,haerc y hb t., Wool Ste.lss, lrinteJ Cash.
nicrr anl Liza >hawis. tr,lks tc.
l,EE~4,iooBS -Moue Antique. ba x aud fancy Siks.
lo,lius. French Cashmere l;H,.s Il QIii. Mnoi Plaiis. Scotch
Gt3la lI,tia, inrmctt Is, Coourss, DeLancs, Ginghams, Piiats,
Hulus. .
- InGbie Saln u tuask Table Cloths all sizes AID
putrrts Napkins. D"tlyv plain Linen, fine aud rxirt brown
I inyn. tHntbs a.i va hn' Nlt .Hirg and lowrlipv Gents : nmi
Iadir-' ia,n iIandaprchitfs Hosiery SC
Mars ltr- touuicrrsurs l. ne tsicr Quits. Snce,ipe Kihion
Ipnrd ~ tnkcis and ia tact every thing usual Y found in a irt
eis4s,b ' I'm lis >tre.
The Ladies are resp" fully Inv ted to attend. sal,4 ii -
A. N > p NJ. and I. NJ. All foods ~arrantrd a. repr.s n,,d
jan II DIS Is AKEkS, Auc.inlIc.r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21
FUTURE DAYS

BY EDMOND. DAVENPORT 4 CO., Arcr'h>.,
RICH ~.
4 SALE OF RIO q T. E.-Ou
~ NiDNESDAf. y AlH q. at l. ocl X, NJ. 81 =
ter III. sugar ana NJ ltsse. $ de vi Mr.Is IN ~, Non.rrr
d Co, we will off, at .tenon. the ttrgo II the Dark salln
Alage,. d re, ir"II RI" Il J u,i " tousi,,in. Of
3,0n bags of plimc Iii t"ffrr,
f3 bags of S-utos C"tirr
RLSD.
200 casks of Iiibbut's london Porter,
50 half chests "t choice retailing Teas
IMoND, DANENl RI a co, Auctionccrs
i'm 0l Ii MINI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

jan ; dtdoie. WIN NJ. SFMPIE
BsJ' am n candidate for reelection to the
Clerkship of the Court Of Hastings. IA this city.
jan I dtdofe JAMES BENAGH.
R-1y" We are requested to announce JUNltSC
DID AXE. "a n candidate for the Clcrkship Of The Hastings
Court tor the cry ni Lay nchbnrg. Ian ; dtdofe.
E-sy" am n candidate for the office of Clerk of
the Hastings Court OF |. uchburg. ) n GORDON.
Jan dtdnhu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-21

~ pursuance "f n decree oi the Circuit Court If iyurhHnrE.
ut the ltt ter n. In the clsn at Is nsscan ,s II .rn To-, >#.i =,
on THURSDAY. The :Sth inst, at =! o'rleck, T. NJ. On Hs
premises, sell the Lot. in The bill aud proceedings i -.
cause mcnti med, contain ny nc.tii ri ri IN srtc. AZ r~iuA.
lin Ill.,, and ON the Sou h l. ,t : d. Il Frlnain stree, In Mt
ing u feet and { inchc> on s1il street. and running J"a ~
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