davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07
Also, Lot No. I5s,

HAr ~ hFNelFI eAErFAr - 81 lNA me AlNffHelAAlA or
Webster street; thence sastuardly I'D feet with the
na-h side Of webster streets thsnee northvarily q
sid alley 10 % lat No. 1856 thence sluhuardly 20 the
beginning.
Also, Lot No. I5S,
which b. bounded a. follow beginning E1 feet nam ne
intersection Of the east side o. Drslto street. with ne
north side 20 Webster street; thence castuarilr 100
with sid alley weatUarily lofect % lot No 1877 thcu1r
souihwardly 10 Rect D. ne boginninE.
A Certain Lot of Ground
conveyed BY B. p. WadteH, trustee for II. W. Hills and
wife % m0mas n. Carrol. being part o. original ooan-
Try Dot 81. and known on II ". Hins' plan Of subdivis-
ll o. 1if lot, as Tot No. I, situated on the corner %
feet on the nnrth side Of IRE AIablma road. and mnnfn-
back i5A feet % an alley.
A Certain Lot
or parcel % EroHnd conveyed By Wm- X. PISTON n Tls.
b Carroll. comprising lots No. y. II and IS of Postan's
subdivision Of Doc No. lOl. laid Tor Wilau hly williams
By p. S. Tdt- said lots are joinily b1unded a. follows
beginning al The south side % B7a5duav street 10 frct
south Of the northeast corner o. said lot No Il thence
running south parallel and 20 Pet difanf from ne east
line u lot No t0l, 29I IS feet to the southeast corner o.
Dot No. z theme with The south line % Doe No. y west
parallel vita Broadway rs feet % me son invest corner
De No toI. 81 IS feet 10 ths sontH lire Of H~rosdury;
thence with the line o. Broadway east i7s feet 20 The BE-
SHINING.
Two Lots or Parcels of Land
conveyed ~ Joseph Keller 10 uomas d. Carroll, situa
ted IN John Ovenon's Addition % The city q Memphis.
aud known AMI desi-nated On Ovrrtan's plan of srili-
vi.toB - ~ y IA ~ 10 h..,f-T :, 49,
shining az a stake on The north side Of Webster street.
100 from tie iuiersecfion Of TIE east side Of Des1to street
as extended By saif 0verton whit the north side q Web
Ser street Themes soufhuarily with webster street 900
feet O. a stakes nencc n1rfhwaudly az rEht angles D.
satd street 10 feet to an aleyi theme with said alley
Eestwtrdy 200 feet % Dot No. i63s thence southvardlv
10 feet o. the heEfuniur
TEnsfs or SALE--he above described lots viii De
odd on a credit % seven and twelve m1nths. 10 equal in
sialmeutsi Purchasers 70 execute bonds bearing Interest
from date. viii approved security-wIth a lien retained
On me premies until payment % purchase money.
ssle o o11mcnce 81 n o'coek A n
JOHN G. LANrEH.
E--L M M--.--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07
steamer Kafe Frisbee.

IrlHHa AaNNAAe eAHa| AAAnNAA r % % &NH
inc, leaves vieksburs every SATURDAY atl2m
steamer J. G. Cline,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07

ne river Is sun rising ~ fhis paInt having rissn one
iush and : quarter IN ne tusuty-faur hours ending AZ
six o'eiooE last evening ne water last fvsning rss
within aresn md 3 quarter inches p me hood q 1850
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07
8ssnlar Bathsts.
ANDNEW ORLEANS

Under fals arr1uEHuaur The 11ac
ula a remain lH PORE singers
AerrtTr please keep ln rlru hs1-
ZOO aeE each eseulaE IL RAW
-~f "a
Far Wllre River. E8fesglLs auf u
WILL leave Or me 1llrs Hrd al o..
W mediate pl~s e1 N1rfar On l--.
8o'cloeE J. d.
For nelghto r pa.a1-s 1g9T aa beard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07

TTAFENG been uDplll-l ACells Or several ElIlrl11
N lines we aye prepsrett 20 zvs
THROUGH RECEIPTS
nr Cotton and chez rcleh. 1 jail la Er-theru and
Eastern cites. o. greatly reduced rates
We are also fr.dr-raf 90 settle All -ec1m1l1u1
promptly and wild ARA lu fw Eslel.f Hg zT bat
70 ual nsurt1le -ls-aai-r upon presrra-n % he
lrart ticket lr our le1e-
u~er-tals gau- ElTt t1 purchase E1uH wI 1l1 u
their rITs1fla rssaa l- before aE-l- lr-ral-fuelt1fc
TIE rsnerrfsfI1 rf f1afs feiFlE. AZ We lfar IllGes
u-neru1Iel By srv aIeE rllfe
PRIEST & BOWEN.
H-r1-g- 50. r Monroe stress
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07
PRIEST & BOWEN,
Commission s Forwarding Merchants,
RAILROAD
IL L. -
~ 49, -
REGULAR PICKET FOR ST FRAScB

CfELL Ba1l. Corn UrT. O1E. F1urs WhasET. Lar1-
- srl. on consignment ana forward Mer1laEt=s 90 al
u1.rsH rom Warrr.a Hrrl-Eu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07

Prom Col q < Undrrvood az ne Hsisns shieid
VIA v1s a passenger By tho steamer s1ufhernsT frau
L~-aisyins, last evening. We have soms imrsrtaai thl
reiisbie infouhstion n r-f,1 % ne o1naition Of ne
uvrr shove. AM Veruon- Ind. on THURSDAY snsr-
naoa. the 5h inst The Ohio vas sa ionary. and within
t~vsu'y-siz inches Of ne Fehruay rise, hve feet .iz
inches belsw ne rise o. ISL and ave feet below Inst of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-05-07

-" ioEh' Aaye-Paui MaThg, on DC eve o. oum-
ins'o ne puiied sAiss played and Eon eight games
simulianeousiy while hiindioided. Tzo ofberfamcs we're
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
ziu,. 10 rfu,, Grower.

The editor Of the Fal7ey Farmer lately
visited large number Of Illinois nurse.
ries. In his tour, he visited the nursery
Of A. R. Whitney, Of franklin Grove,
Lee Co., Ill. aud speaks Of it as follows;
He has $50 acres Of as fins land as we
havs seen in the State, aud is largely en-
gagged in raising fruit as we'll az nursery
stock. He never fails to raise fine crop
of apples, even when all others fail about
aim. The secret Of his success is in the
fact that he planted out large orchards
and has the trees doubly as thick As far.
mers are in the habit Of planting them -
His trees are not more than from is 10 20
feet apart, and consequently they protect
one another and crop Of fruit is certain
with him. On prairie land We are in
clined to recommend this system Of
planting. He also protects his orchards
by belts Of trees on the Northern and
Western sides.
The hints in reference to close planting
and protection By belts Of trees are worthy
Of the attention Of fruit-rsisers.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
From the Gold Mines.

we have received the Rocky Mountain
ae'es oil August ON. IL gives the pro-
ceehings OF the Constitutional Convention,
wnlcn met at Auraria on the lst Of Au-
gust and adjourned SINE de on the 6'h.
a CONSTITUTION was framed and res"lu-
tion passed to forward a cory to the Pres
ldent OF the Uuited States copy TO the
President OF the Senate. and one to the
speaker OF the House of Representative.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
"Rspudla,ing ihs Faith Of h, own Par, ),

"If they u he Democrats) could have
succeeded in making Kansas slave soil for
one year. they would have been content"
Laurence Republican.
The Democrats desired to incorporate a
provision glvingslave-holders reasonable
time for removing their slaves from Kan
sas. II for this they are to be denounced,
then let all who have favored that prin-
ciple share the same fate. Let the Re.
publican pour out its walls of wrath on
Marcus J. Parrot, who thought, when q
candidate for the Constitutional Conyen.
ton, that allowing holders "six
months or year would not be uureasou-
able" II he had been able to give a
vote TO make Kansas slave State for one
year, no doubt "he would have been con.
tens" But we have recorded vote in
Congress, by the Republican party, in ia
vur Of making Kansas slave soil for t,co
gears. When Dunn's substitute to
Toombs' bill was up in the House of Rep
in 1856. it was adopted by a
strict Republican party vote, standing as
the faith of Grow, of Pa, Granger, of n.
Y, and Joshua R. Giddings. That bill
provided that slavery might continue in
Kansas for .t,co years." So it seems the
of Kansas are denouucins
The Democrats for following in the foot
'teps Of their illustrious predecessor,
Grow and Giddings. the apostles Of Lib
MY, and also of Parrott, the embodiment
II Kansas pale-faced Republicanism.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
johnson co.n,y Av.s..

a Mass Convention Of all those opposed
to the Wyandott Constitution will soon
be held at olathe. johnson county. The
Constitution is opposed on account of its
infamous superintendent, the extravaganos
Of the State government it would inaueu-
rate, the exclusion of the gold region, and
its liberality to free negroes. The last
objection has no weight with MS, a. our
readers well know. for had the principles
Of equal rights been carried out without
reference to color. or race. or sex. the Con-
stitution would not receive from US such
vigorous opposition rs we are compelled
ou,to give.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

81 DAVID LOGAN, Esq, Republican,
is elected to Congress over Lansing Stout,
the candidate Of the Joe Lane Democra-
'cy. 1t is hailed by some as triumph of
Republican principles, when the fact is,
it is the result Of coalition of the Gro
yer Democracy with the Republicans. BY
which it was agreed that Logan should
bs elected TO the Lower House Of Con-
Gress, and Grover and some Republican
10 the Senate of the United States, to fill
Che places of Delazon Smith and Joe
Lane. A coalition for spoils is no tn
umph Of principle.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

emption and women's Rights sra l.,
acknowledged with hearty libe,, Io'a
IL regard to the personal and n,on n"'!'
rights of women aud of the working NY my
this Kansas Constitution deserves i,d ,Is'
the highest praise. Everybody bu,,bsase
gro'' is carefully looked after. ST.. ne'
g'ossa n,n,ai 4 Two years ago the J "a :
{ an armed and angry people, to J S
kicked out by uuanimous consen, "a. -.
.snegro,'' equally iuuhcent of any sb,., ne =
his renowh or his rejection, NAV WIN
pray to be saved from bis Kansas irerf I'
- V.D
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
To subscribers.

~ When the term for which subseribey, "a.
eeiVlng their papers By mail or at the Post-ofice
10 out or nearly 50, We convey the intelligence by
cross 1t the end Of their names, like the one
!! tne eommencement Of this notice. This will
give all fair opportunity to know when their
time ls up. and serve rs an Invitation to renew
their subscriptions.
JCF Extra copies Of the Herald Of freedom
put up in wrappers for mailing. IL desired, can
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

Or c. C. SrALDIse. late of the Kansas
City journal Of Commerce., has taken eii-
torial charge Of the Lesvenworth Ledger,
and is making capital news and com
mercial paper.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

~ The Treasurer of Anderson coun-
~, Kansas. adseftises for sale In the Osa-
watomie Heroti. eight thousand nine hum
dred and twenty -Eine acres Of land, for
the payment Of taxes of lS5s.-Empo,ia
E.rra t-t.al-.,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

oT The trial Of 8. N. Booth, Of Mil.
wsukee, for seduction, resulted in fail.
ure to convict through disagreement o.
the jury,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

or The rumors OF trouble 10 Southern
Kansas. ws understand. are erroneous
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

Here shall the Press the hts nj i.taIr
Uaaw'a By party, Asd undivided By eain,
Pledged buttO Truth. 10 Liberty and Law,
Ne FsvoFsuays ~. and no Fear shaIl ave.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.

SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20, 1853.
TERMs.--ss.oo PER ANNUn. IN ADVANCE
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-20

/. OF The City couneil have authorized
. night police, -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18
Tho Pennsylvania Boilers in Conversion

despatch from Harrisburg tn the Philnde-
phia Evening Journal states tat the boilers from
the regular Democratic organization assembled ut
Harrisburg yesterday morning About three
hundred delegates were in attendance. The Jour.
nal's despatch says:
Tho meeting was called to order Mt 10 O'CLOCK
by Mr. Thomas =. Campbell, who moved that Dr.
Mecork. Of Allegheny county, take the chair.
The motion Mas agreed to.
a committee. consisting of 33, was then ap-
pointed to select permanent officers.
The convention then took brief recess.
Upon rcnssembling, DR.. McCork made few re-
marks. in which he severely denounced the Adj
ADMINISTRATION of President Buchanan.
Hon. john Hickman then made II speech cnS
Sin. the policy Of Governor Packer during
,i> ca,cer. lilo assumed the doctrine Of VIM,
II. Seward, in regard to the eternal antas-
oni>m existing between slavery and freedom
lie then ,ok no national affairs, and denounced
le administration of President Buchanan. lie
referred to Van Burcns Administration, when the
expenditures Of the government were thirty mil
lions of dollars. This he pronounced very cxtrav-
agnnt, but il was nothing to compare to the pres
en-, time when the expenses had been Increased
! to me hundred millions.
! Tho speaker then alluded to the nnvy-varls
and remarked that they were all crowded with SUI
! p'rnumerares while he expenses OF the Post
Office Department must have been greatly aug
| mcn,cd and these proceedings, which he eharnc-
lcrlzcd ~ outrageous, were endorsed MS genuine
| hy n convention purportng to represent
lhe views of the Democratic party of the State
! lie then declared that buchanan and his cohorts
were incompetent. and concluded amid overwhelm-
my applause. His address was quite lengthy,
and produced considerable effect
The committee on permanent officers then made
| heir report. They selected Mr.. Alexander Me
| Kinney. Of Wostmorcand county, for president,
With number of vice presidents.
Mr.. Mckinney, upon taking tho chair, made a
,rict speech. returning his thanks to the conycn-
tion tor calling upon him to preside.
Col. John W. Forney then moved that u commit
tee be appointed to prepare resolutions expressing
the sentiments of the convention. The motion was
| agreed to.
y resolution providing for the appointment of n
| State Central Committee was submitted, and re-
! erred to the committee resolutions.
| Tho convention then nj burned until , p. M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18
Rusrsuss, April 18th, 1859.
Kurnal Bolen D. Clark,


Drxn SIM IL see from the muse papers, 10 general,
and the Linehburs Rspubiikia, In pasteklsr, that
you 10 kanddats to represent his hsrs kousty 10 The
NEXT Legislator and wishing TO know sosthing bout
your poll, sicks have concluded to drop you fue
lines making sum inquiries, about sum reports what
are In circulation, bout you; hear, you 10, old
line Waig and 10 guins to cote for LsteAsr. IL that
SO land sum foxes say you 10 guins to vote for
Kurual Linch, Who 10 ademycra., aein Kurnal FLUID,
who /. an old line Wing, like yourself 10 that sol
Sum foxes say that In 1887, you voted for Lawyer
Yancee, who 10 another dImycrst agin Dr.. Smith, who
ia another wbig. 10 that so7 Sum folkes say that
YOU voted for old Buckhannon, who 10 annotbe dimy-
crat; aRin Fillmore who 10 q Wing. IL that so
Sum foxes say you is q dlmicrat, but that you kali
Yourself an old line Wing, kase thar aint Dimkras
nough in the kouny to lsct you; and that the dimi
krats know that you is Dymikrat; and that they
passed resolution at the Knorvill Hous, at the big
meeting that you mite kali yourselfnn old line wbig
SO as to fule US knntry foxes, so as 10 git to
for You, Kurnal finch aud John Lctcher Is that SO?
Some foxes say you wont vote for Wing fyoucon
get demycrat TO vote for that you havnt voted for
nwhig, when you kould git demycrat to vote Tor,
for n long time Sum foxes say you is n Wuf in
Sleeps Nothing; which suppose, you has only put
on during tho winter If Ills so.
Sum foxes say you is gwine to set all your niggcrs
free kase you s the only old linz Wing what is gwne
10 vote for Letcher. Some foxes kas you politknl
kurioi,y and say Barnum ought to get you aud show
you, with his woody horse, as he is vulgarly kalled
but what the lamen kali the Equs in Sleeps kothing
| spose that is why they kali you wulf in Sleeps
kloihing; kase an old line Lefchtr Wing Is natural
or unnatural kuriosity. Kurnn' Leftwch, said out
here in his speech, Mt the muster, that you like
GALL that did mt like sugar in her tea kase she said
the suayty of the sackarine substance Of the sugar
rendered the avosy Of the favour Of the tea diabo-
cally obnoxious to her fantastica taste and that
the reason you kaed yourself an old ling Wing;
ind always voted tor the demycrats; that you mos u
detaitraf; but that there was favosty about the
favour of dcmikrat that was diabollikally ohnox-
iou'. and rcpupnant to the MntaslikJ taste of your
oil factory nerves, which natur had seen fit to place
in the end of your probosis tell you Kurnal Lett
wich numbered about you in that muster speech of
b.'en,
will write toyou agn If hear any more of these
SORT italics about you. You must ansur this here
Letter. Yours in haste, till DEATH
JYNkINs JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18
fearful Maritime Drama Massacre of
$50 Mon.

The Courier des Etats Inis gives long state
ncnt of the loss of the ship ST. Paul. aud the mas
acre of $50 persons on board, both sailors and
,asscngcrs. The news was received by the last
european mails.
The ST. Paul, Capt. Pinard, is a vessel of G2O
tons burhcn, belongs to the house of Marion d
Co., Of llavre, and was makngat the time of her
loss. voyage from China to Australia. with n load
Of Chinese emgrants 1t was one of the hume
ruus isles Of the Louisiado Archipelago that the
vessel was lost.
The Lousiade Archipelago is an extensive
group If islands in the South Pacific, comprised
between the parallels of teu degrees forty minu-
ties and IL degrees 40 minutes south latitude,
and the meridians of hundred and ffty-one de-
grees and hundred and ffty-four degrees 80 min
u,es east longitude.
The wreck took place the llth of September
hut the passengers escaped from this peril, and
English vessel was hailed. 1t was too small to
carry all unfortunates, and $50 were left till
word was taken to Sydney and another vessel seht
to their relief. This relief expedition arrived at
the place in Dec jan, and found that of the $3.50
individuals but one-a Chinaman-had been saw.
ed all the rest had been massacred by the savages
amid the most frighiul tortures These are all the
particulars given.
This statement in the Courier is fortified by
letters from Capt. Pinard of the St. Paul, inform
ing the owner Of the vessel Of these acts. and
may therefore. we suppose be considered relia
lie.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18

SANDWICH IsLANDs.-We have news from the
Sandwich Islands dated ut Honolulu on the 18th
of February. The late freshet in Nuuanu Valley
caused much damage party of exeursionsts
had visited the volcano at Mauna Loa, aud one of
them writes Tho stream of lava was flowing at
the rate of eight miles an hour, sweeping every
thing in its way. The sides were fifteen feet
in height, rising an angle of ninety five degrees
the width was nearly half a mile, and came run
ming on with force irresistible. 1t was glowing
at red heat. while occasional openings would
give an insight to the inner mass heated to a fer
vent heat. The British war ship Calypso sailed
for the scene Of destruction. having the King and
English Consul on board. The officers of the ship
were provided with instruments for taking obser-
vations on the mountain, and if practicable would
ascend to the crater
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18
NEW ULTURAL SHOP!
At tha Phnanix Ean ndru

'lE ibsiriocr having opc!ied an AGRICU LTURALS
/ a the Phnnx Foundry the Basin Va Tenn
Rair"a Depot bcgs leave torm his friends
he generally that he s prepared at short tce
"id"r Horse power Wheat 1hreshers, Livingston, Peaksk
aud New "fk Premium Flows (s numucrs Hay and Straw
Cutters shovel PIo"s. Harr"ws Cuva:ors Corn Shelters
aud all hnl, OF Agricultural Ma -hinrry anl To,ls
The subs rih-r beng builder Of which the
hr and ouy Premium aided the last Lynchbury
Agricultural FAIR and having consider lblo xpeencc farm
ns fut - himself capable of giving acton
All he Ks is cal at s above named place purchas
ing .s here. X III SiIEpIIERD
apri II SINS. I.vut hburg va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18

4 SrArLE.-Branlreth Pills have been Manu-
nc;urcl by watcr-powc, ut DR.. BIS. Factory, in
sing Sing, Tor Il long period, but the demand for
tlcm has become great that Steam Engine Of
ono hundred and forty horsepower, is now used
in addition to the watcr-power. Tic same boiler
furnishes steam for extracting the medicinal prop
erie, OF plants The sworn affidavit of the fore
Of the packing department, states that he
has backed and shipped from the factory more
than twentyone million boxes Of the pills.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18
Rnl.snere Cn,Ilc mnri., An.ia1a

"a ILf-The offerings al the scales today reach
"a ~ head or the OuDbcr offered 90 head were driven tn
PM depha and the remainder by baltimore
butchers AZ prs ranging from q 62 per loo lbs and
averaging e. 6i small lot Of Superior Cattle prices
atraeion above thu outside quotation Tho offerings at
scales to dry were very limited the and
prices advanced p cts 100 lbs rates Of last eek
Snthf-The supply has been fair, but pri pretty
Hog S.-1he supply Iute equal to the deman .alcs
are no" making at Ss09 per 100 lbs as to quality
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18
Doouments for the Canvass.

We have . number of documents on hand
touching the issues involved in the present can
vass. which We will be pleased to distribute gratu-
itously. Let John Letcher and his antecedents;"
What il costs to be governed" the "Rufner Ad-
dress" and Bolts speech 60 forth on their mission
Of enlightenment to the people Of yirginin, that
they may know how that "insn6eroc'e stencil from
the rottenmess Of Government that rs no~ penefrd-
ting ''our Aigkscays and byrdys' has been cngen-
dered. Keep il before the people!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18
New York Cattle Mnrkct, April ~

inc lio" ing are the ruling prccs-,he market being
"ci "e-Firsf alv, cwt slOa - 20; ordinary do
s9aio % common do sIni inferior d., 81 5a7 Cows and
Calves-FlIst quality $50 20 ordinary s45a5O common
DO SL5 10 uicr d, S!5l5a Veal Calves-Fr ooality
per H. 'a7r "rdiay do. 5 atc a5c; inferior
dohic Sheep aad Lambs-lrims quality per head - 50
Swine--Rrst corn fed. 81 a6i ordinary Sac
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18

| THE Hon. Csc. M. BIBB-Who was for long
time United States Senator from Kentucky, and
chancellor Of the State. and who subsequently, was
Secretary Of the Treasury under President Tyler,
died Thursday, Of pneumonia, at Georgetown He
was 81 years Of age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18

The Southern Literary Messenger for April has
been received replete, as usual. with entertaining
and instructive matter. The Messenger, like old
wine, improves with age
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18

The vote in the Electoral College in 1860 will
be 303-lS3 from the Free States and 100 from
the Slave. Shall we have sectional contest for
the Presidency
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-18

l.. L. D.-The New York Evening Post, in an
article ON the fondness of Americans for titles,
translates the above familiar abbreviation thus {:
doctor OF Learning and Laws This is mis-
take 1t means simply "Legum Doctor'-that is,
doctor Of Laws" the double l. expressing the
plural-N. o. Hcaytae
Both wrong. The initials stand for "Lectus
Legum Doctor Learned Doctor of Laws.