davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

A New RAILROAD PROJECT 1t is proposed
to tap the Sunbury & Erie R. r. at or near
the mouth of Youngwomans creek in Clinton
county, follow the course of that stream to its
headwaters in Stewardson township, Potter
county, strike the waters of Kettle creek near
Olean, follow the main stream to its head
waters, cross 10 the south branch of Pine Greek
which will be followed to the mouth of It's west
branch, and along the course of that stream
and its northern tributaries into Sweden town
ship, where it will cross the summit and strike
the waters of Mill creek, aud, following that
stream to Coudersport, strike the Allegheny
River, and, following that, tap the New York
& Erie r. r. at Olean. 1t is said that this
route is not only feasible, but that it will be
moderate grade and of easy construction, with
the exception of a couple of miles at and near
the summit which divides the waters of ALE
gheny and SusquehaDna, The entire length
of the road will be about 80 miles.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

SS~ 1t is stated that Judge DOUGLAS has
written letter to gentleman in Virginia, in
opposition to the reopening of the African
slave trade. He takes the ground, that its pro-
hibition, after certain date, was one of the
compromises of the Constitution, which secur-
ed the acceptance of that instrument, and
therefore should be held sacred
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

Prof CoBURNs election President of the State Teach
ers' Association is deserved and high tribute his ab
tiles as teacher and his zeal in the Of Common
Schools. In this broad Commonwealth there is no
IN re thoroughly conyersant with the requirements Of
Teachers and Schools, who into the work
with much ardor and hearty desire benefit both
he does.
The Association selected Greensburg, Westmorefand
County, as the next place of meeting
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

we are making limited number Of own TI0GA
POlNI TRESHERS AND CLEANERS COMBINED
They run easily thrash clean and fast do waists and
clean all kinds OF grain fit tor market are simple, strong
and durable We warrant them, as well as our Horse
Powers Threshers and Separaors to give entire satsc
ton.
We are prepared to furnish EMERYS THRESHERS
and CLEANERS, and the IMPROVED RAKE THRESH-
Eh and WINNOWER COMBINED at Manufactures
prices and terms of warranty Persons wanting the best
oSe Pocer in market to Threshers and Winnowers
OF any other manufacture should by all means buy their
ente sets of machines from agents and there
by save heavy treghts from distant places and at the
same time obtain better sets of machines.
our fTtces are the same those of the leading Netr
York State Manufacturers
Gs- you buy cur machines rather than those made al
distant places you ,c find more Convenient to Obtain
ertrdS for repairs.
Nheelers and Emery's machine of all kinds repaired
at short notice We manufacture and have for sale all
times.
CLONERHULLERS. PORTABLE CIRCULAR AND
CkOSS CUT SAW MILLS, and a great variety of Agri,
cultural Implements adapted to the wants of farmers.
Send for copies of our catalogue
WELLES, BLOOD co.
tbopC d,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
nsy- The Democrats of Sullivan county he

Gag The Democrats of Sullivan county held
their Convention on the I'd inst, aud placed
in nomina ton for Representative, GEORGE D.
JACKSON Prothonotary, &c, C. C. Finch ;
Sheriff, S. FRANCIS BAUEMGRTNER County
Treasurer, ROBERT KITCHEN County Commis-
sioner, WILLIAM BURKE County Auditors,
John G. WRIGHT and S. K McBRIDE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

HARD SHowER.-At a late hour night be-
fore last the pores of heaven were opened and the
rains allowed to flow ont. At first they dropped in drz-
ely sprays, but the skies began to heave up their
rushing thunders and throw out their vivid light which
flashed from cloud to cloud in quick succession then the
rain eaped forth in prodgous and was caught up
by the wind and hurled vehemently to the ground As
dashed wildly against the covering which shielded
from the mad torrents it made noise like that
falling bricks than rain drops The storm lasted for some
time, raging furiOusy all the while
HS- The local column of the last HaUerly Adrocate
contains the above specimen of hifalutin We suggest
the local man that for keeping the pores open there
is nothing like MAllisers Magnetic Ointment. Is he
sure that the falling bricks not from his own hat
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
M CABE'
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET

Bel0W J. hingsboy's store, Main ST.
ME subscriber would respectfully tender hs spcs,.
thanks IT, the public for the very liberal natron.
extended to him. and solicts a continuance of tbe
lie begs leave to assure tHt he intends to keen an IL
as heretofore, choice selection Of MEATS ot III k;
the best the country affords, which he intends 10 sell g.
very small profits either by the side quarter pound
by myself, cheap, by the barrel jr pound FN' ~
Meats will be promptly delivered, at any place yitb
the corporation.
Towanda. August II. 1859. 7 McCApr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

KANSAS PoLIrcs.-The Republican Con
ventiOn which met at Lawrence, on the 3Oth
ut., nominated MARCUS j. PARROT for Dele
gate to Congress.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
THE AUGUST ELECTIONS.

KENTUCKY-Th latest returns Indicate that
the ten Representatives in Congress TO which
the state is entitled, will be about equally di-
vided between the Democrats and the Opposi-
ton The Democrats have about thirtysor forty
majority on joint ballot in the Legislature and
they have elected their candidates for Cover
nor and other State officers by seven or eight
thousand majority.
NORTH CARoINA--In the First Congress
sional district, SMITH, the Opposition candidate
is elected being gain. The othe: districts
are in Doubt.
TExyEssEE-As far ns heard from twenty
six counties there is an Opposition gain of up
wards of 1000 1t is thought probable that
they have gained three congressman.
TEXAS At New Orleans, on Saturday, it
was thought that Gen. SAN HousroN indie
pendent, had been elected Governor of Texas
by majority of from two 10 five thousand
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

Beg~ About six o'clock on Saturday morn
ing, an accident occurred at Campbelltown, on
the Buffalo, n Y & Erie Railroad. The
Night Express train, west, ran over cow in
passing the station, by which the rear car of
the train was thrown from the track, and pref
ty much demolished by coming in contact with
pile Of wood No person was injured.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

Das- We are requested by the ProthonOtary
to state that the Pamphlet Laws of the session of 1853
have been received, and ready for delivery those
entitled TO receive them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

FoR UrAH.--Col s. c. Stambaugh, Survey
or General for Utah, in company with his
chief clerk, Chas f. Wentz, Esq, and Deputy
Surveyors Barrett and Jones, left Lancaster,
Peuna., yesterday, by the afternoon tran for
the scene of their future labors They will be
met Fort Leavenworth by detachment of
United States soldiers, who will escort them
to their destination
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
TTOGA POINT
HORSE HOwERS FOR ONE AND TWO HORSES
TFRGSHERS AND SEPARATIONS
THRESHERS AND CLEANERS.

ME are manufacturing IMPROVED EMERY PAT.
w ENI HORSE POWERS, equal if not superior io
any other Hallway HoYse Power made in the world We
challenge any one to produce better power Our Horse
Powers are uneruaed for convenience being adaped
great variety OF uses where power Is needed-ve differ
cnt degrees OF motion obtained without extra gearing
ana also any desirable length raTdty Of crank motion
Tor Tor cross cut saving churnng, pun4ping &c. These
lowers run very easily are strong ana durable well
finished and made of good materials
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

Dag" See WELLEs, BLooD & Cos. new ad-
vertisement of Horse Powers and Threshng Machines
They will make good all their assertions.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
4AD019Oo

On the 4h inst at Christ Church. in Towanda by the
Rev. Benz j. Douglass, Rev. URlAH SCOTT Rector of
Grace Church, Honesdale, to Mrs. HARRIETT A.
MERCUR, of Towanda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

BANK FAuURE.-The Warren Pa Ledger,
OF "Wednesday, says: "The Bank of Lawrence
County, in this State, has closed its doors
Heavy loans. to produce dealers in CIeaYeland,
il is said, have been the cause of the bank
busting"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
Rem A0oerttse ements.

SO0 CORDS OF BARK WANTED
CltO Cash will be paid for OAK AND HENI OCv
BARK, and HIDES AND SKINS at the highest nnarLa
rate by ang9 HUMPHREY & WICKHAMN
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11

R4- The last number of the New York
Century, of the best literary papers the country
contains card from Mr.. McElrath announcing his with
drawal from that paper
The Century will hereafter be published by Thomas
Lewis McElrath, son of the former publisher.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
THREsHERs AND sEPARAToRs.
THRESHERS AND cl FANrRs

These we make of various sizes. They are superior
those OF any other manufacture of which fact any
acquainted with Others will be satisfied on examntor
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
WIN. C. BOGART, Chairman.


COMMITTEES VIGILANCE.
Athens tpDavid Gardner. John Griffin Alexander Els
Athens boro-E. H. Perkins F. n Page H. l. Fritcher.
Asylum.-O. D. Chamberlain, Robert Bull Henry Stevens.
AlLany-Horatio LAID Myron Kellogg Joseph Ice.
Armenia.-James Mason, John Morgan, Henry Becker.
Burngton.-R,M u Pruyme Harrison Dodd Justus Haght.
Burlington boro.-C.Gs Merry, NJ. Long II. Ballard.
Burlington west.cearles Taylor Enoch Blackwell, P.
Conton.-E. Bothnell. Iisd Wilson, John G Mason.
Columbia-S. B. Blood A. NJ. Cornell. James M'Kean.
FranklinBcnj Rdgway, F. F. Fairchid Geo. .Beartsley
Granyille.-Y Saxton Densmore Fleming, Nathan Tidd.
Herrick.-Johr Neshit Z. Mentz, A. II. Brown.
IeRoy.-G. 7. Bliss r. H. Palmer, A. D. Foss.
Litchlcld-Cyrus Bloodgood Joseph H.Mcknny Stephen
Monroe. B. Ingham, Ezra C. Kellogg George Cory.
Monroe boro-W. II. Brown, Joseph Homet. James
Orwell-T Humphrey, Robert Mckee, Charles Mory.
ovcrton-David Hevery jr George Hottenstein, Jacob
Hevery.
Pike L D. Pierce Edward CranJal, f. W. Jones'
Rome.-H w. Browning, ,Festus Cranmer John A. Moody
Rdgbery.Sturges Squires. C. o. French Vincent Owens
SheShequin.-E. p. Shaw, VIM. X. Hill, Elias Ball.
Smithfeld.-John Phelps. c. E. Wood, A. Z. Childs
South Creek-George Dunham. Ira Crane C. Haight.
Springfeld-A G. Brown, James L. Philips w. Berry jr.
standing stone'-George 'anness jr, John Bishop, b.
Sylyania boroLewis L. Gregory, Peleg Peck jr Peter
Monroe.
Towanda Stephen Alvord Charles Passage John
Towanda tpGeorge Davidson, James scoviIIe, Mahlon
SwartwOOd.
Towania north-Davd Kennedy Charles Rutty, F. Watts
Troy boro'George Newbery, f. b. Parsons. n. Adams.
Troy tp.-James W. Taylor. J. W. Smith, II. n. Fish.
TuscarOra-W. Barrowclif Jack'n Svara G. 2. Tavlor.
Terry.-John F. Dodge NJ. +. Miller Ransler Lewis.
Ulster.-Lcws Lewis, s. 5. lockwood, G. w. Nichols
WarrenJ. p. Rogers, II. Howell, Randolph Beardsley.
Welles-James Brink Allen Shepard. James Owens.
Wndham.-Nathan Elsbree, j. w. Warner, Benjamin
Kuykendal.
wimot-G H. Morrow. j. w. Ingham. A. J. Stone.
Wyalusng.-Wm. Chamber ain jr, j. s. Thompson, John
&. Brown.
wysox.-T. F. Madl, David Shores. Leander Wood.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY

~A REPUBLICAN COUNTY
A%S&DETS$> >CONYENTI0N.-The Republican
A@A%3SZ@I- County Committee having met on
the 9th inst was resolved TO call Republican County
Convention to be composed of two delegates from each
Election District he held in the Court House. at To-
wanda on MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1859,
for the purpose of nominating Republican Co. Ticket
They have also appointed Vigilance Committee in
each election District whose duty it shall be to call pri-
mary meetings of the Republican electors in each cleo
district the purpose of electng delegates to said
County Convention. The Committees of Vigilance are
requested to confer together and call the primary meet
ngs Saturday the Sd day of September next between
the hours of and T. p. NJ the usual place of holding
such elections. ...-.....
Aug. 6, 1859. WIN. c. BOGART, Chairman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-11
ALL WANTING FARMS IN AIDE.

1AHghtful climate, rich soil, and from frosts.
See advertisement oG Hammonton Lands in another
column.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14

SKIRTS FOR THE QUEEN AND THE ENPREss.--It
may surprise our readers to learn that the cee.
hrncd skirt manufacturers, W. S. 4 c. II. Then,
son, are low making for Queen Victoria and the
Empress Lugenio an assortment Of their indies
,ruciihle skirts. which, for lightncss, durability,
and exquisiteness of design, may fairly he termed
marvels Of beauty. Will not Amarylls, and Mu-
sido-a, and, indeed, all the charming and fashion
nble Sentlewomcn who walk in Broadway, envy
tia" Queen of England and the Empress of the
French their arraya in these elegant fabrics -
Perhaps so--but then Messrs. Thomson are now
making .tac-s'miles of these durable court skirts
for the qualification and use of American ladies.
Aow delighted they will be to wear them! The
speciality of these elegant skirts-whch, by the
way, formed Of silk and stecl--consists in the
"eyelct fastening" very great improvement upon
tie old methods of slides and elastic bands, both
of which were insecure and liable to get out Of
order; but with the new fastening the dispacing
Of the hoops is rendered impossible, while the
outs and ms Of crinoline," comprising the get
ting into and out Of stages, the passing through
narrow pew doors and crowded thoroughfares, ARE
made both easy and pleasant, and anaccompan"d
by fear on the part Of the wearers that their
hoops need readjusting.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14

The Quaker City Family Sewing Machine.
ONLY $50, $40 AND ESQ.
Principal Depot 145 Main Street,

TIsMACIiISE Is ackn, W ty ALI who ,rs ,.,,.r,a
CHM hiore the public AMI 10 follow iu r.a.ons vi,
rs smp,icify! It's durability! ''"A""'' VIZ
IN efe ri rsich any ordinary samstr,s. can ior, IN l
a. anIys teaK i"r rkiaS ordr a.t.r OF If nor
lsr. ~ ortetnai .oois thoaf ne trOobs o, don
Enscty and strength V rairh s not rim tI,ush M.
should CIT erry Jonrth or Nh aiicA = - 's" W"
uhich they ere sold "1eI ~
Thu Machine was introduced to the public less than year
ago ahd probably ma-hne met with uch
ed success in so short time. '
The manufacturers being unable until recently Ia s,,,v
the constantly Increasing demand they are now being mann
featured at two different factories ~ ~ '"s "~""
the wonderful success Of this Machine tn 9TH
or cases. as wen as those enumerated above One Ia rei.
ohy PERFORMING In any hands all that claimed for itnmi
another the public determined to DAY The enormo.
prices ana unreasonable profits asked when
can get just az good naclae much mora snnic Tar
HAIF THE MONEY. F''' '''
W g have manufactured expressly for u.s. TIE PATENT
ADJUSTABLE liEMNER. the only one that hem, nj, Sh.
and h'rkn'ss combining with it \ tuck guag.
ou Soo Nj lime the best al Of work
coarse and fine and Is the bupuar " 1917
Al our Machines Hem Tuck Fell GaaAtr and Embr,idr
fine - " ""'"e' '~"~
be saish d. ' W.
- IW- AGENTS WANTED in nearly every county In thu.
offered. W n ERrAn 80 ~. 10
april 10 d2c lawfor6ms '' "e't'''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14

mis Of doubt. All the logical ingenuity in the
world cannot explain II away.
So mach for this. L. this "tAs sesf corr1p
Goeernmsmf spon earfA"-as Mr.. Toonbs said in
the Senate short time agoi Are "As h'shcay'
and bypoys Of he Government se~disg JestA a" IN
sn6srabte stencil Of oorrxption"-ss was averred
by leading Democratic organ . few weeks since'
In view Of these developments. and those that
have preceded ito say nothing Of those which
are yet to oome-ws submit the question.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14
NEW AGRICULTURAL SHOP!
At the Phoenix Foundry

THE subscriber having opened AGRIGULTURALSl SHOP
Al the Phpnx Foundry. the Basin the Va Tenn.
Railroad Depot begs leave inform his pub.
lie generally that he Is prepared short notice. furnish
order Horse Wheat Threshers Livingston Pcakskl
and New York Premium Piows al numbers) Hay and Straw
Cutters shovel pows hsow Cul.vstem Corn Shelter,
The subscriber being builder Of the Power which the
first and only Premium ardsd a. the last Lypchburx
Agricultural Fair and having perience In
ing fa,ters himself capable Of giving universal satisfaction
All he asks call the above named place. before purch
ing elsewhere. II. H. SHEPHERD.
anrili Inns l.ync va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14
Richmond Exeminer.

Mr. WILLIAM On Jn., recently State Senator
from tho Powhatan District, has assumed the cdi-
tornl control of this able and popular journal. 1t
will hereafter DO published as Daily. in ajd-
ton to the usuul Semi-W eekly and Weekly ed-
tons.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14
SMITH g. ADAMS.

TO IOkHRr NWHhJ
HAVE now on hand general assortment OF GROCERIES,
ii consisting In part Of
Loaf. Lrui5d, Pulverized, GRADUATED Coffee
leans SugaI;
Prime old Java Coffee Lagura ard Rio do
Sugar House and Cuba Mo asses;
Clipped Hcr,lngs. No. new; No Msckcrcl In Kits;
Sperm. Adamantinn and Taow Candles
Iron and Steel; lid Domiulon Nails Horse Shoes;
Tanners Oil Sweet Oil;
Rice, Salt. &c
New England Rum for manufacturers;
Brandt Wines and Liquors Of every description.
Together with good q STAPLE DRY GOODS
suitable for the which they call the
of tn. customers of the old firm If Youns g. Smith,
trade generally
Personal attention given to the sale OF Produce
april ~ dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14

Prentice is irresponsible for the following item:
An old Dutch proycrb says, "stealing never
makes mnn rich" The simple old Dutchman
thnt got up that proverb knew little of the ex-
plots of ofil eholders in the United States
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14
Hon. Edward Everett.

We are authorised to announce that tho Hon.
EpwAsp Evssrrr will deliver his Grafton on the
character of Washington at DunLrr HALL on Mon
day evening next, the 18th inst commencing at
o'clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14

MAHBLE WORKa.-I AN rrceivinx q Iav.e
Al 10. OF MARBLE which offer for sale sait
the times. Call and examine my stock OF MONUnENTG
TOMBS. HEAD AND FOOT STONES &c. At
april i2ds b GADDEss'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBIlC.-0u March ~,
man by the name Of DAwsoK (ho learn sincs il VIM L.
p.~ SOM was using and dhposns Of receipts that
irn men ON Rorabacks patent obi, March 3D.
her by withdraw the ehsge made against sad Dawson
IN matter has been amcably adjusted
THIS the 18th Of April, lss5.
april 1%.dlt WV n vuInORE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14
A Note Of Warning

We deem IL our duty 10 caution our friends in
the country against being deceived BY the tactics
OF our adversariss who are intent upon comprising
the defeat Of Col. Lehwieh. by concentrating
their vote upon Col. Clark; pseudo Wing. but in
reali,y-if men are to be judged BY the company
they keep--an out and out Democrat. We arc
sorry to find our old friend playing such . game,
and claiming still TO he a Whig whom. in truth.
10 has not voted Wing ticket in four years, and
is now an open and avowcd Letcher MAJ!
Col. Clark is the Democratic candidate for he
House Of Delegates. and nothing else! He is now
Democrat in sympathy and feeling-was a dele
gate to the late Senatorial Convention that nom-
mated Mr. Lynch, and is committed to his sup
port lie will receive the Democratic vote of this
city, and If the Wings Of the county are aoled
into the belief that he has any political atliation
with them, and are thereby induced to support
him, it will be at the peril Of their own candidate,
Col. Lcftwich. who will inevitably be Defeated
The Wings Of this city will support their nomi-
nces, and IL either of them are defeated--which
we do not antcipate--it will be by the misplaced
confidence Of the Wings of the county. We es-
TEEN Col. Clark very highly, but shall oppose til,
indulgence Of his political aspirations from first
to lat. At II time like this. We want no men oc-
wing dubious positions To represent u.s. Mcr
who Wing only in name, but Democrat at
heart.
II Col. Clark is disposed to play the Grecian
horse he shnll not steal into our camp, il our
warning voice can avail to expose the artifcc
A gain we cnution our friends to DO ON the alert.
-------=- --
Brother Brownlow of tho Knoxville Wing, thus
comments upon the recent Democratic defeats,
North and South
sufficient North and South. that the Democracy
are being drubbed out 1t is for their unprere-
dcntcd cxirayagance-their Wholesale rol 'ries--
heir violation Of plcdges--their Inconsistency in
having no fixed princip les--and for their being
headed, and governed. by the most corrupt man
in America And from this until 1860 this sham
Democracy will realize nothing but defeat What
the New York Uc,uM now calls the Demorahze,i
Democracy" may soon I've known the Routc,i
and DisLin'lcd Democracy. Their speedy down.
fall their utter overthrow and ruin. are nov SD.
plainly overshadowed that their leaders have IT,
hearts to fight. The corrupt and interested POI.
ical jugglers at tho South will still try to work
upon the feelings. and the pride, and the fears Of
the inhabitants of the Southern States. so az to
make II sectional fight both in Stat and National
elections But it won't all do---tEeir days ere
numbered. Some National ind conservative IL II
will he choscnand peace and confidence will 70
restored To the country.
large nnti- Sdcll Democratic meeting wa
held in New Orleans on the night of the 4th uto
A set of resolutions WAS adopted aimed very espe
cially at King John; and n particularly bilious
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14

look at our SHOW Windows all that " have
8 UPPL
spril lt-dts GLASS 4 RAINE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-14
EXTENauvR STOCK OF
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING

IIE udersgned In receipt Of his compete stuck
L SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING, which was +.
leccd with great care and the long experience
trade he la confident that In beauty style and modera
charges his Clothing be excced by house In
city In the State He respectfully invites his frond
customers and the public general examine his stos
fore purchasing elsewhere he will please and
iice all Besidcs all grades and styles Clothing his
of GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS 10 laree-such
Shrts, Collars Handkerchief Gloves Ties Socks Sus.
penders. etc, also Trunks Carpet Bags Umbrellas, etc
Country Merchants will fnd their nteIost examine,
his stock before going further he fully
the wholesale trade solicit . cali from all persons
stand lapril l$dts n. 0UGaENHElMER
MR.JEREMIAH HENRY BOYLE,-TnLe
lvl notite that shall proceed Of
MAY 1852 at tho ONCE Of 9arland Slaughter In
burg TO take the dispositions sundry ,neases
in suit for divorce against the Circuit Court
Campbell county. MARTHA ANN BOYLE,
april ladlawfor4w. Nv Counsel