davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Boots and Shoes.

S0O PAIRS Mems Black Wax and CUO Russett Brogans; 220 prs Boys and Youths Kip Brogans; 60 pairs Mems L. B. Bro gans; 2fO Womens' Calf and spring heeled Lace Boots; l06 Womens' Goat J. Lind and heeed Lace Boots; 100 pairs Misses Calf heeed Lace Boots; % pairs Chiids Polished Leather do.; 36 pairs La dies Fox'd and Kid Gaiters; 4 pair Misses Black Kid Lace Boots; 24 pair Childs' fancy CO.,; 4S pair Womens' heel'd Brogans; 43 pairs Mems heavy Calf, Grain and French Calf Boots; 2f pairs Boys and Youths French Calf and Kip Boots Just re- ceved and for sale by WM. F. POPE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
BELLEVUE GARDENS AND Nr1RsEp

BELLEVUE GARDENS AND NURSERY. THE proprietor of these Gar > .e;6s. "A de2s offers to public variety sss ss ss.S sss of choice Nss5SS4se3
 Fruits, Flowers SpsSSN sSs Evergreens, Creepers, Greenhouse Plants, and hardy Shrubbery of all kinds. An extensive va riety of choice Pears Peaches, Apples, Nectarines, Apricots, Cherries, Plums, Grapes, Strawberries, Qulnces, .Currants, Gooseberies. Figs, Pecans, Spanish Chestnuts, Almonds, Filbcrts English Walnuts, Raspberries, ete-.-tre. Also, thousands ot Magnolias, of difierents5inds and sizes; Firs, Views, Cedars, Junpers, Arbor Vit;e, Tree Dwaf4 and Variegated Box, Hemlock and Weeping Ever greens, of sorts suitable for cemeteries.
 Cut Flowers
 Furnished at all seasons of the year. A choice selection of Bulbs and Flower Seeds daily expected from Europe; notice of the arrival of which will be given
 From persons unknown to the proprietor. a re- mlttance or satisfactory reference must accompanv all orders. All orders should give specific direc- tions as to route of shipment and destination. A moderate charge made for packing, sufficient to cover expense for boxing, bagging, etc
 All packages, after being recepted for bv boat or railroad, at the risk of the rrchaser Sbould any omission mistake occur in shipment. the same will be clreerfully corrected upon notice being given to the proprietor
 Catalogues sent FREE OF CHARGE to all apnlicants
 $. M. WHEATON.
 Oct. D, le59. 6m Memphis, Tenn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
TO ADVERT

To persons desiring to hds9 Demo- crat certainly presents stronger inducements than any other paper in tte State. It has by far the largest subscription list-s very generally read in every county. With list of over six thousanS& regular subscribers it is read by not less thaE teI or twelve thousand persons every week. Ia-.Ssr True Democrat, therefore, presents to the puIS4y the best medium for advertising-the most aemI-7 nerative.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Desirable Farm ill Perry County for Sale " ID

DeslrabIo Farm in Perry County for Sale \ OFFER for sale my farm, consist kzA A ing of one hundred and fifty acres of I5a land, situate in the county of Perry, Township4 North, Range r West, ? miles above Perryville, on the bank of Fourche la Fave and on the road to Fort smith, has 30 acres in cultivation, with tip top dwelling house, tolerable shabby out houses an unsurpassable well and orchard, and besides that, the choicest cypress, oak and pine timber Any person wishing to purchase said farm can call on me at my residence on the bank of the Arkansas river, two miles above the mouth of Fourche la Fave. in the above named county or apply for more particular description of this property to Mr. Mer- rick at Little Rock, or Dr. Rogers at Perryville.
 J. KLINGEHOEFFBR.
 Oot JSSQ 1n+
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

Transient advertisements will b81erted sYs Sl per square, (ten lines or less,) foY4e first ihser- tion, and 50 cents for each subseqlh insertion.
 Merchants advertising by the V will be charged $3O
 Professional cards and other TertH ements, not exceeding one square. slO pc, suA
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
S25 REWARD.

DxTAWAY from the subscriber a.
 Ie1egro boy named LONDON, aged 20 OA yefI5keck color, about 5feet, 10 inches high, .xAl ah1waEhs l50 or l6O lbs, has scar on the shoul- fer aG one in the small of his back made by shots He ", probably deny his owner good teeth and 'staniXers slightly. The above reward will be paid on delivery to me, if placed in any jail in the State. THOMAS w. STEELE <A.itte Rock Dec. 2l, 1859. if
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
NOVELTY WORKS. Iron and Brass Foundry-Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
LOUISVILLE. Kl

WE are Manufacturing Steamboat and " Stationary Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mails of the fastest and most improved styes-also the Bocage Jack Screw Cotton Press: Brass work ot every description, Steam Guages Fabers Water Guages, Gum Betting and wrought Iron Pipe. Orders solicited.
 HAWLEY, FEELINGS & BALDWIN, Corner ef oth and Water streets,
 Louisville, Ky. P. s. The following named persons have in use on their plantations our Engines and Saw Mills, to whom we refer
 Gov. J. S. Roane, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Messrs. Bocage X McNally, Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. John Taylor, Mir. J. H. Mosby, Plum Bayou, Arkansas. Dr. J. A. Jordan, South BenC Mr. W. A. Kimbrough, New Gascony, Ark. Mr. w. L. Thompson, Laconia, Ark Hon. c. $. Morehead Washington County, Miss. Messrs. Hunt X Ballagd, '| Mr. William Hunt, Mr T. B. Warfeld, Mr. Geo. W. Blackburn, Mr. Lafayette Jones, Bolivar county Miss. Dee. 2l, 1852 If
 Farmers and Country Merchants WOULD do well to call and examine w our well selected stock of Goods. which we will sell low for cash
 The highest market price paid for Country Pro. duce. kINNEAR & HIGHES Dec II Main Street
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
DT. A. w. WEBB.

REslDENCE-On Orange street, ad " joining the residence of Col. T. D. Mewick ana Tn front 9, the residence of Mrs. Stephenson. ofFlCt.-ln Mir. Woodruff $ brick building up stairs over the Land ofice Np
 Gals left at the Drug Store of Dr. R. k. Dodpe will be Ronpty aNendsd to. f'0
 Dec 4 fSM 4w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
$50 REWARD.

PUNAWAY from the plantation of.a Ia BocAGE McNALLY, Plum Bayou, Jef- 2gs terson county. Ark, negro man named N NELSON. Said negro is feet, [ or s Sinches high, about 40 years of age, is blacksmith by trade, has tutt of white hair in his head thin visage, is left handed, with very crooked legs, and walks very much the inside of his ankles will prob ably say he is owned by some one else. Run of on the 2d of August. with boy named Billy.
 The above reward will be paid on the apprchen- sion and delivery of said negro to any ailer within the State. BOCAGE X McNALIY.
 Pine Bluff. Nov. l3 1859 7-6t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
A Home Picture,

DAINTED by E. P. WAsHBouRNE, of X Arkansas, and Lithographed by L. GRozELIER, of Boston.
 This fine picture is now finished and offered fer sale. In a short time frames will be ready so that pur- chasers may have their pictures framed if they de. sire to do so.
 The Picture, etc., may be found at the Book Store of JNO. E. REARDON
 Little Rock Dec ' lS5q
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate
7VV. '' IUo0' J1 CVSIaATyy. SO 0U.
 SADDIERNSH H5sT'Re ss,T. .ERvI,

sADDLERas ..LERY! pENARS' SaddIE E& ID Red Stamp MexlcsnBaddfes; Russett Stamp Sabine Saddles; Plain '' Stockton 6
 '' {" Ringold Hog Quilt Spanishs '' Plain Hog Seat Colombian Saddles; Quilt Seat Decatur Saddles; Plush Hog Seat Side Saddles; Stich '' ' s' Enameed 6 Plain Hog [" $ doz Single Rein Brides; 3 {" Double Web '' Russett Halter Brides; C Colt Snaifies '' Bradoon 3 Worsted and Cotton Girths; '' Circinges; Pat. Leather Saddle Wallets; l " Birdie C ss l " Enaml'd Colth l" "> E '' School Bags; 1a '' Tourists '' Bruss Carpet Enaml'd '' 15 Hand Trunks: aa French Wallets with pockets; Oyerseer's Whips; OK Thongs;
 3 Moss Rugs;
 '' Spurs. gust received all the above named articles anc for sale cheap by A. J. HUTT. Dec l4
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

For the Planters. WYE the undersigned, have just received W B pieces Brown Kersey, wool filled and 3 3ply;
 20 pieces Georgia Cable Worp Plains; Extra heavy White Kersey; 20 prs. White Bed Blankets; Is " Blue Blankets; s '' Red 50 |" Negro Blankets, extra heavy; 20 C Horse
 bale A Osnaburgs; 5 |" 7-S
 $ Brown Domestic, 3-4 and A And largeassortment of Tiger Cloths-Jeans- Tweeds-Sheepgrey and Satinettes.
 BEEBE X PARISH, Oct 26, '59. N the Theatre Building.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
TICE. F7CDR s "A TIFF

l--I9
 ME Cadron property, thirty-six miles -1 above Little Rock, fronts the Arkansas river two miles, contains 3,000 acres, lies in a compact body and can be divided into three or four farms, giving to each desirable Rirr or Hill residence lhls tract includes the Cadron Mills and Ferry lbO acres cleared and in cultivation, from five to six hundred deadened, spring, well and cstern water, with buildings sufficient to accommodate from 50 to 100 hands. Title unquestionabe. If desired, will sell with the place 100 head cattle and as many hogs.
 For richness of soil and convenience to market hs place is unsurpassed by any lands in this coun try.
 will also sell q magnificent tract Of riuer land fifty miles above Little Rock, fronting the river of mile, containing 600 acres-I25 in cultiya- tion-l30 deadened. For further particulars ap- ply to the undersigned, at Lewisburg, Ark, and for information in regard to the land refer to John Quindlely, B. F. Danley, J. J. Clendenin Little Rock, Ark.
 July l3, 1859. If. w. L. MFNEFEE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Little Rock, Dec. 2l, 1859.

MO excuse for dirty Heamhs and Floors, " we have Brooms just received bv the hun dred, from D cents and un
 Dec 2l CLEMENTS X WILL Err
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Notice This.

Notice This.
 inform my patrons, and the public ~ s generally, that am now prepared to make 4 Water Proof Boots, that are guarantied not to take water or leak in the least, that the feet can not get damp. Ladies and gentlemen, wishing their shoes and boots preserved from dampness, can have them prepared water proof, any time
 GEO. J. FISCHER. Markham st.,
 first house east of Woodruff $ corner. Oct 26. '59-3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Horses and Hound

pLEACHED and Brown Domestics. Ip Colorado and Georgia Sfripes; large assort- ment just received and offering very low at
 Dec 2l CLEMENTS & WILLETT'S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Dictionary of Coneress.

DlcIonary oS CongTess. NONTAINING biographical sketches of V its members from the foundation of the go- vernment, by Charles Lanman, vol. octave cloth; Bartetes Dictionary of Americanism, a Clos sary of words and phrases unusually regarded as peculiar to the United States. vol. octave cloth; Dictionary of Poetical Quotations, by Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, octave cloth;
 Webstera' Illustrated Unabridged
 Just opened at the book store of
 Dec 2l JNO. E. REARDON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
Liverv Stable in newitt Arkansas

Livery Stable ill Dewitt, Arkansas. THE undersinged has just 611fsszsss579,e Il completed a large and conve I89zgaAZa1 gaA-Z;a--e niently apportioned LIVERY STABLE in the town of Dewitt, Arkansas, where he is prepared to keep horses by the day, weeks or month.
 He also has and will constantly keep lot of good Saddle and Buggy Horse to hire on liberal terms
 Oct. }, 1859. 1y JAMES NJ. BARKER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
CITY DRUG STORE,

E>HE undersigned has just re- Ey 1- ceived, and constantly keeps on STT hand full assortment of Drugs and Medi- Sss, = cLnes. Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stufis, Perfu- mery, Window Glass and Glass ware, Patent Me dicnes of all kinds-together with all other articles usually kept in Drug Store.
 A. c. JONES. GAINESVILLE, ARK Nov. 9, lS59 ly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19
nuohanan and bis Administration.

The Hon. Henry s. Lane Of Indiana, addressed
public meeting at Indianapolis, on the 24th ult
He spoke with great force Of the general charac-
ter Of Mr.. Buchsnan's Administration. and Of the
party which is identified with it. The following
extract is specimen:
ut has been q mooted question for the last
TWENTY-FIVE years whether there was any more
Federal party amongus. Mr. Buchanan has proved
that there 10 Federaiist among US. lleis nh apt
illustration of that law Of our being which makes
old age and imbecity remember vividly and turn
fondly to the early teachings of youth, laughterl
and to forget all that learned in riper years.
Mr.. Buchanan was taught in infancy and early
life tho doctrines of Federalism; for time from
policy he disguised his opinion; but now when
age il upon him, he instinctively turns to his
first lessons and asks for an increase OF Execu-
tive powers which Hamilton never dreamed Of
for the power to involve this great nation IN war
without consulting Congress- Tor thirty millions OF
dollars to be placed under his control for purposes
which he does not even condcscend to explain to
YOUR representatives. What is the pretense for
the thirty millions 2 Why, he wantsit to facili-
tate the purchase of Cuba, when Spain las already
said that she would not sell Cuba, and would con-
slider an Offer to buy it an insult. 1t takes two to
make bargain. That homely old adage is yet
true, us Mr.. Buchanan will find. But lie wants
to facilitate negotiations for the acquisition OF Gu
ba Oh, yes, gentlemen! suppose he wants that
sum for the purpose of paying off some demands
upon the corruption fund Of 1886 Two years
ago the Treasury was overlooking with $1,000
900 overplus we had so much money in the
Treasury that the Secretary of the Treasury I'D
verised for those holding government bonds to
come forward and have them paid; indeed, he Of
fered and paid large premium on them. We
had so much money we did not know what to do
with it. Now we have had two years of Mr..
Buchanan's mnlndministration, and we are in
debt this day between $40, 0O0,000 and $50 oo00o0
and no means of payment provided
MIR. Buchanan, to he sure, with tears in his
eyes, has asked Congress for specific duties which
his own friends deny him. Whether Congress
sees the validity of the doctrine or not, there is
one specific duty in connection with this admins
tration which | recognize fully. and that is the
specific duty of beating it in 1860.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19

LYNCHBURG AGENCY


VI l. "A IL y y L II vi
+ n meeting OF the LOCAL BOARD or DIRECTORS for
"A the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY nj III,
capitol IL the city OF Richmond he ii On TUESDAY,, FEB.
III Any lst, 1889, the follow unanimously
have cHah'.d The rl't AID exhibit "t the NV YoAK
Insurance COMPANY rthc ending January
is nj Icing sati fled it'll its
daily recommend kr and support al th,
community The ny YORK LIFE INSURANCE CoMPaSY has
l in fourteen Capi al at
tanc' III" sum Of 81 % oul G Invested
Bonds ard Mortgages on Rel Estate.
W" think il most Profitable and safe mode Of
money The profits cnie to the beucf of the d. and
have averaged not hess than THIRTY PER CENT FER AN.
NJ on the PREMIUM rAID Besides Investments
security, that ouc Hundred Thousand shall dppos
tied with the STATE CoMrrRoLLhh /" any law fu
manls wh.ca the Confan' may tail 10 rav.
We nyi" attctinn the
LIFE lNSl RANCE AZ st :'rth by Iii; lns tuition.
Ii will b. by the above statement COMPANY
is in n furnishing condition.
Those dcir Information in regard to the meet
INSURANCE, wonld do well TO call the of
above Company " no will give them information
hc desired or tor Reference apply 10 either member of the Lo
cal BOARD.
GEORGE WfrHE Muhfohn Secretary Of Commonwealth Of
Nlreina)
ECTORs:
Inus II FILLS, president James Riv Kanlwha Coz
THos. p. AUGUST. attorney at Law
JonN BtdhY, Farmer, King Queen. Va)
k,v & II READ, Uastor United Frcs'n church,
REV JAS TAYLOR Corresponding Secy Soutln Baptist
ConventionJ
w q PAINE. Kent. Paine & Co, Mcrchan.s3
HENRY ELLrsoS SHERIFF
CHAs. W. rUnC CELL, Iliankcr)
WIN VI. SrTroN, do.
JAMES TnonAs, Jr., Tobacco Manutacturer)
ROGER PRYOR. editor of the Sates) Washington d
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
T. II. Gn.nfR. ID, AND THOMAS l.. WALKER. NJ d.
{. W. BUTTON, Local Agent.
&. +. WORKMAN. Gen'l Ag't & Attorney for Va.
+. W. TRofTEl:, Genera Agent.
0fFicL ~ MAIN SrRtir kIchMoNo, VA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19
Sale of tho Ye cht Wanderer.

correspondent of the New York Express thus
describes the sale of the yacht Wanderer by the
United States Marshal. ut Savannah, n few days
ago:
At II o'clock good crowd had collected, when
Mr.. Stewart, the United States Marshal, proceeded
to sell trunk which was found on board, contain
ing private papers belonging to Captain Corrie.
He stated that there nothing but letters and
papers in the trunk, and hoped that some person
would buy it and send it to Captain c. Mr.. G. A.
l.. Lamar then bid ono dollar, at which price it
was knocked Of to him. The Marshal then read
the advertisement under which he offered the
Wandcrer for sale, when Mr.. Lamar who was
standing by his side, said Gentlemen, claim
tins vessel as my property, taken from me by the
high hand of the law. | intend to buy her aud
1T remains with you whether shall be comrclled
to pay high price for her or not" The marshal
then commenced the sale. The first bid was
$500. and from this it ran slowly up to $3.50 when
Mr.. Charles Van Horn, the jailor of Chatham
county. who was bidding against Mr.. Lamar,
jumped to 81 900 1t ran along between these
two, S25 at time, till it reached about g. 500.
with the exception OF two or three more $3.50 starts
by Van Horn.
| There was very little dwelling on any bid, each
party nodding as rs the bid Of the opposite
party was announced Several gentlemen in the
crowd spoke to Van Horn, begging him To cease
bidding rs they did not consider it right after
what Lamar had said, but he went on until his
last bid was S3,975 Lamar bid $4,000 and the
Wandcrer was knocked off to him. lie was stand
ing directly beside the U. S. Marshal, and Van
Horn was in front, about ten feet distant. / was
facing Lamar. and ms tho bidding went on, | saw
that in his eve which betokened mischief, and
watched the motions of the parties accordingly
AS soon as the sale was completed, Lamar walked
towards Van Horn, denounced him with most CD.
Iprobrious epitbets, and as he concluded, he got
near enough to strike, which be did etfecunly.-
The blow took effect on Van Horns ear, turning
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19
The Richmond District.

Franklin Thomas Esq. of Richmond has an-
himself candidate for Congress in that
District Daniel G.. Dearnetto of Caroline, also,
in response to call, declares himself n candidate
subject to Convention" We suppose Judge
Caskie will be n candidate for reelection, and thus
there is prospect that we shall havea lively
contest in the Metropolitan District. Where's SAN
PERRIN?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19

Loss o" MISSISSIPPI STEAMER Eight Huaa,ci
Bates q CottsN Destroyed. The Grenada miss
Locomotive gives the following particulars Of the
recent disaster to the steamer W. II. Douglass, n
Grenada and New Orleans packet, which occurred
ON Wednesday morning. ID instant That paper
SAYS:
I'VE regret to learn that our friends. Captain
Samuel Gwartney and Col. 7. II. Hudson, have
been set ashore by fire, aud the boat is total
loss, They left this place Monday morning
with 500 bales Of cotton. intending to complete
her load fellow. For this purpose she was lying
at Gcraulls Landing twelve miles below Grenada,
on Tuesday, and about two O'Clock the boat WAS
discovered to be ON fire. The fire originated
under the Office on the larboard side and so rapid
did the flames spread that the officers saved not n
single article except those they had on. some
indeed z It ashore without hats. We learn that
Col .judson lost four hundred dollars, which
burnt ia his oycrroat pocket. The Douglass was
n superior boat for her size, and was well worth
Sl2,ooo. We learn that there was an insurance
on her OF $1,000 The owners of the Douglass
lived in Grenada and we know they enjoy the
entire confidence of our business community, and
they also nave their sympathy in misfortune"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19

aim completely around, and forcing him to de-
'cribe almost somersault to to the ground. The
rowd cheered bravo most Justify, and closed
around. Van Horn was partially stunned by the
blow, but got up and made rush towards Lamar.
Both parties are accustomed to go armed, and a
Gene was anticipated. erie. Of pitch in Char
ley," give it to him." kill him." &C. were made;
but it was not so easy to tell which side they
intended to encourage, rs both are known by the
lame IF Charley" Friends Of both parties in
terlcred, and the threatened ARRAY was prevented
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19
Explanatory.

In our article on the Gubernatorial candidates
Yesterday. We stated that Mr.. Goggin would have
defeated Gov Gilmer for Congress 'but for
fraud" In the hurry Of writing. it did not occur
to US that those unfamiliar with the circumstances
might consider that fraud was attributed to Gov.
Gilmer. Of course, we referred to the 3 days vote
in Madison county, circumstance to which Gov
Gilmer was not party, and ofwhich, we have no
doubt he was ignorant at the time. 1t was not
our intention, in any way. to intimate fraud on
the part Of Gov. Gilmer. We make this explana
ton in order that persons at a distance, who did
not understand the allusiOn, may acqut Cover
nor Gilmer Of any completely in the transaction.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19
Candidates for City Sergeant.

Eeay- CRY SERGEANT.-At the SO icitatiop of nv
friends announce myself candidate for Office Of Guy
Sergeant, at the ensuing Spring election
feb dtdoie n. DUNNISaTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19

The Republican, afew days ago, author:atively
announced Col. Bocock a candidate FOR reelection
to Congress from this District. As we are enti-
tied to as much excitement and fun as any of the
other Districts. we hereby call for FIVE or six more
Democratic candidates to come before the people
for the same Office. The Wings will keep out of
the way. SO that there is no danger offs Democrat
ic loss. They are having fine imbroglo in Pow
ellis District. LetcheEs. Caskie's. Hopkins. Billy
Smiths and othsrs-and we submit that we are
eatitled to just - many Democratic candidates MS
any Of the resk We call upon Rib4sylvania and
franklin Counties to furnish two candidates
apiece, aAd the other counties each to furnish one
We object 10 the tame, spiritless canvass. Of
Ebich We bare now prospect before u.s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19

The Southern Literary Messenger Tor March
has been received We have had time to read only
the articles entitled "Old William and Mary" and
Sketches Of Distinguished Orators Both of
them well.wrtten and interesting. The Edi-
tors Table is rs entertaining usual, and there
il capital little poetic gem, 10y Thomas Dunn
English, called Good Night" Tho Messenger.
we are glad to know, is growing steadily in popu-
lar favor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19
Candidates for Clerkship

RAJ CLERksnIP OF THE lICsTIsGs COURT re-
sporiiuy announce myself candidate for Clerk
OF the Hastings Count. Of this city of Lynchburg.
Jan 3 did0te WV. N. SEMPLE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-19

The grentrst nnturRl ornR Mcns to the - human
omdsihe, suGqnestionably inc healthy III
hair 1t has been esteemed in ali world
nH"s al and civilized Hence the Ini
regards the scalp of his enemy his trophy
similar the fashionable belle dsgus region
vanity well rs her other chronological gans
r0w"d locks
II" who should discover mode Of preventing
the inroad cnvous Time by tuning Icin,turiy
gray. method by which IL could be hen falling
turning white, and of promoting its continued
Aurani growth would be nsil. entitled To rank among
buuei ri"rs Of the human Read the ,nas
olr column of the wonderful not Ia almost racupus
'rrrf,ss woods Hair Restorative and he
has accom- iishcd all this Capital tiy Fact
Suti by all good druggists Ina ch J.lw.