davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

ruruitarsl Rarnitsrell

- 0RAfkguL = pes nsesz, sihs .uh-eriber wouIJ
i -. - snd nfs5a Zen shas he hss % hand 1
eoas,aniiE sis.i tAes.e) i.yee assossmsni OF NJ,
- = N sssrrRx mancsuFed By skilffl workmen an,
ne s be material md Hnished IN the desirable r,
er IN aek embrzees eses1 ares azaaiy gotten m In III
most offensive mann1zetaFiea e
lie .,ilrits caI nom tkose Wishing purchase fe,,,
sured tha hs can and win give satshcisn In regard 10 6
price and quality Of WORK.
nv TIslr and shuck Mattresses always on hand.
EDWARD J. FOLKFs
Warcrooms and Manuhetoyy, deors below Liberty Wa
hous Jan 4-dAetsis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
Removal

INilE undersigned beg inform their friends and the
public In general that they have removed, their
WINE AND LIQUOR BUSINESS, heretofore kept Main
Street. opposite the Noryc House, their locality
MAIN STREET opposite the War,rick House. mex,
10 II. {. Iictors's Hook
As has been principle beginning 10 keen only
the best LIQUORS. still determined, offer nothing
sale but what we con, inccd Of 10 be- 1are.
april ii-ds GoNriilER Il PLArZER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
PiIENIX FOUNDRY \ ENGINE WORKS,

nLIvE OLs.-2o0 boxes prime choice Oils for sale by
Isu: I2-dis EDMOND, DAVENPORT n co, Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

"a FINE GREEN AND BLACK rEAs-Wc aay, iu,,
Received resi supp, vi ureen eas; some
A= which are "l 'ei! Sucr" quality, and viii bc
"a accommodating lvrns -
march Leu pDCXE q,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

AZ 1khkssE sY0cx o. NEW GOODS, Of every variety
ass ii7dihs 5So. J.tPURyrs, Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
ruano House inLynchburp

Guano House in Lynchburg.
now give Farmers and Planters that III. Lynch
Iburg Ganno, kept by Win. 4. Miller the basin, hly
supplied stock of FERTILIZERS of the most approved
kind II Is us,ies- this late day, that sci the
articles or lcs money than other house In the city
The people general, fully aware o thai act now offer
for sale; for raxh o Pood nTOofiabte Iap0,
$50 Tons No A Peruvian Gunno
leo +" Rcese's Manipulated Guano,
~ !" fiic Island GuAno
- +" somhrrro 0nano ground IN L,neiburg,
- :" Mexican tuano,
iba " Ground PnsisT,
30 barrels Kcitlewelrs Potash and Plaster,
In addition IL these, keep constant, hand good sup
ply o Thona.ton Lime Cacinc Plaster North River Cement
and Liverpool Salt WIN. A. Miller
march 10 dts. On tho barn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

; 1 received splendid set Of Walnut pARLOR sNi.
- l lif, nnisie la fis.l PleLss call ana ssc It.
iht! 'ts JOHN J. ~ A. Is, Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
N OF ic @

FvNHE undersigned who appointed Adnnistrax Of the
estate Of John H. solomon, dee, nj the February
me Court OF usngs OF the city OF inchbur begs leave
INFORM The public that she intends continuing business
her late husband at their stand, Main street An persons
knowing themselves indebted said estate arr respectfully So
iciied To come forward aud settle.
march ih-dts MARGARET ID SOL ONION
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
Tin Foil and Metallic Cap Mandatory,
No. SO Crosby SueeL New York.


No. SO Crosby StIeet. New York.
JOHN j. CROOKE g. Co.
Are manufacturing under their Patent
II d l. f. f. - A N FOIL
PLIIN, PRINTED or EMBOSSED,
suitable for wrapping
Fine Cat and Cdseaiish ?o6dccos, Cheese, Spices &c.
Thin Beaten Full, all sizes, superior in J,idiiancy
and strength to the imported article
METALLIC CAPS.
for scaling Boes Us Dc, stamped with any name, de-
sign required. Also,
Music Plates. Solder. Type & B, tania Metals
march 2iddm
Metallic Tipped Shoes.
fHNiE undersigned having appointed agents the
Il CT! oil fet,isOufs Tor sale OF
snuEs. oif 10 the Trade full Boys Youths and
.hiidrci oh us good teriis be had In the
WILSON, MolLWAiNE " Co,
Uhoesoie Dealers in Boots aud shoes Of all kinds
oj sycamore street, Petersburg, "a.
oroes are solicited and viii receive prompt and careful
''"Hoh' may 2d-d3m
SOPhG PHOSPHATE OF LIME, manufactured by Wlilock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
Preserve Your Fruit.

mn 49, - - WI l. b1C.
VIZ su'isriDr IA of
S"hr " Co. Gass frcscr' Lag Jars, Arthur - II scia
N'"s' ''i are Fran ,aIs aid also Ijo!iuc;
fht'""rc fru't jars; nio, tril>, Cork Sulf.
F" ''''t's accoinliiii! iui Jars. Gail
u. -, "'",ith! KIND VI Jdis. i "r sale cheap b.
ANDhLh BOYD,
jane 2Il'S 10; Main ,r,.I ,,u.mo.r,,' Y,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
M on IL m g II t
SsiMuES, ARRANGEMENT.


yL.,lN AND COS lily, Al
j. b. GADDESS'
IAN -ds I.ynchburg Marble Work
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

HARPER's MAGAZINE for August--just received at
IL II. &. ylCTORS,
JuyNs la3 Main street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

EAIif-A large 10! Of Upper Leather Just received and
~ los FRANKLIN y BRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
II Il M VA l..

u II M Ov L..
TUVIlE undersigned having removed the
II cuicl b, &. r. iichnej, ESD, door u rby
dcrs beg leave o Inform his friends that he is still engaged
the 'onHission and foraa,dRg business aud keeps
slanil hand we'll selected stock Of
which he win r NJ prices that will not full Ia please
His facilities Tor doing Commission BusIs
nro unsurpassed, having house the Basin, with well
enclosed m where c"nsgnncnis of Lumber and Pig Iron will
b. cnir, .ecirc.
Iris Al. Agent for Lsng-tons celebrated Flows and Plow
Castings, aud will always keep full Also tuano
tcmcnl aud Ground Plaster.
hb i-it. WIN. 7. ANDERSON.
lNEIENDLN NOTICE. wish thus timely To inform those
Of customers whose fall due IN ~ ha
Wing I" Nata,e soro Ia July August, must request puy
m"n i"r thea accounts which hope viii be
cuivn, nn' that aii such " III call.
dts +, SEAHI'EY.
Turnlp Seed.
| ANhREfliS runp oeed new crop just 10 hand and for
IL sale by
Juiy idis. j. II. THOMPSON Il co.
WIlEAr THREsiISG MACilINEs.--I have In store and
w for Sae low prices, close consignment, IoRsE
rns ,Sp inHranhRs, Of thc most approved patterns
aug l1-dts W. r. ANDERSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

OFFICE OF THE SOuTielbE ~ y W.,
pErkA.spma, February 1fth. 1858
Ne regular ancethl mretinr u The board 81 Directors
q the Eauh sidc KnlluaA co. The following resan'n
nAe1Jead:
Rssoies That stsiet ANni IyBeAharg hereafter be
read n cniart an frelhs ueds reeeised delivered
nm - nsps q e. prp ley II se possession of
Ne 0enpsaS. uopy lfosi Reref1
fAiS1s JANIS X CuTHBERT, Secretary
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

And W arraIt2u % ,:0ao - a..y Climate
IN Ai4.5 I'll lagc.
april 20 IA IllU,IA~ = ltIl hMAN.
4 uo,KS! t4.h'k>a VAC >t!.-. lie subscriber has
~ just rvcCi,rd o'cf nj
aud tn, :,
iriVnd' and r"Ina!,t! E,..
you " N mad ia, .rr>>
dec -l-.s JAMES rlEWipoiE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

aI'H zo-cts hkEN. BALDWIN WILLIAMS.
DOCK FisH.-We havesjust received In, M No T, p.
fsh IN barrels tNorth Carolina packed salty equal or
and our friends generally examine as we win sell har~an
10 close. TEE poCEE ". k"A"
jnne 22.d,s ' ier ~ 80,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

'GiiE Subscribers have the recently occupied b.,
Il louIigcr ~ smith, They conduct a Isserik
ht"ceiy d"d C0HMtssi1H IN The a.
ADAMS, uud VIII Dc pleased friends OF The old RON
eern and the public g.iicraiy. JhO. lilo oMIIiI
Jan 3-dls r, r, ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
Hair .Jewalry

M = have receive I.a ,r il r,s. y
w Persons wanting such Viii great ), n. Of. ,
S!"s D. Gaming al our s"f" Ne can i.ris.I iuM,r M
l''v e.,Ie article can bc boa ,.t elsewhere.
2h-,ita uIiIIANs .t,,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

I1tlS5 D.,.,J . Dogs -.
VIC jam" tau Prepared 10
Il iutII-,, superior l'bt .,.... Want
RAILROAD 4 49,. a,Htui", ,uris Unasual
bcV,' ,,.r ta.'t
Ns'. l'as',t, ruan .4I and Mill sun BAGS nut 10
DIR, .,s Zoo. .
llci, vii sr,,, with charge; viii
Al,.,.,,or l'rs 30 ]. y ..i.N FLY, Ag"n:.
lunr - III "..ta i-INnH~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

OfAEb, DUPUY & CO.'S FRENCH BRAADY. in q..a #,
,'sNs inage lS5 superior Coffee in poek, 4; Port
Ia e-''en'', ohe-ioat, and opehaf piisa, seiy odd
49,, u,. ., "' s'iS JONES Co,
Jul! N4-a' IJshinond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22

- UPEE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, manufactured by WItlock
- %" baltimore undoabsedi. best preparation Tor 10
5dVo nil wheat III trial satisfy any ucrsun
iit II Is superior 10 All! other. foi sale by
jane 5-dts JAMES BOYD A. GO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-08-22
Notice

NEW MACKEREL AND POTOMAC UERRINcs. 4N
. narrss k.hed Sugar all grades 100 hhds prime estc
20 hi- and 81 Cuba Muscovado MoIassrr sal by
july Ids JONIS y N, pa,on ~. ~. :?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

A FATAL DUEL.--A New Orleans CORES
pondent of the St. Louis Republican gives
an account of a fata! duel fought last week,
near Mobile:
The parties to the affair were H. J. Wick
and James Stith, young men of wealthy and
respectable families in Vicksburg, and the
latter is n cousin of the present Mayor of
New Orleans. A misunderstanding or dis
like had, it is said, existed between them
for some time, and on meeting one evening
in the st. Charles billiard room, i'm this
city, n mutual friend, unaware of their ac-
quaintance, offered to introduce them, when
Stith whispered his dissent Wick over.
heard him and demanded why he refused the
introduction. Because | do not consider
YOU a gentleman, SIR was the reply, TO
which Wick responded, 4" You are liar -
whereupon Stith struck him, and Wick drew
a pistol, but was prevented by the bystand-
ers from using it. lie then sent Stith a
challenge, and they proceeded TO Mobile
and fought on the Bascom Race Course with
rifles, at forty PAGES. Ore round did the
business. Vick's gun was discharged at the
word fire and a second after the word
zone" Stith fired, sending his ball through
his antagonists heal, just below the cheek
bone The unfortunate Young man fell, and
was apparently dead before his seconds
reached him.
Mr.. Wick was about to marry young
lady of Vicksburg, and had come to this
city to make preparations for that event
He had purchased aoout 5000 worth OF
Wedding paraphernalia for his intended
bride. and was TO return at once 10 Vicks-
burg, when this fatal quarrel interviewed aud
cut short his happiness and life together
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30


The BELLIGERENTs.--The intelligent Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune writes,
on May 18th, rs follows:
The Austrians are now fast retreating.
They have now given up the line of the
Susa, and will scarcely wait the French
within the boundaries of Piedmont. Fran
els Joseph, who in the first instance subdued
Baron Hess for his cautious plan of the
campaign, which was TO remain around Per-
nese, and to accept the battle under the can
mons of the fortress has now lost his conf
dence in the more daring plan of Gyula,
and will i'll few days set out with Baron
Hess to supercede Gyulai in the command.
The continuous rain and retrogade move
ments have considerably damped the ardor
of the young Austrian officers, who thought
they might within few days destroy the
Sandman army and occupy and plumber
Turin. The halo which surrounded Radet-
sky was artificial from the first, and es-
pecially manufactured by German papers.
Napoleon is hailed by his soldiers with en-
thusiasm, and 10y the Italians with complete
madness. Ii lie succeeds in his campaign
and makes generous use of victory in IA
vor of Italian independence, he secures the
throne of his dynasty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

The DEMOCRACY OF OHIo.-The Democrats
of Ohio held their State Convention, for the
nomination of State officers, at Columbus
on Thursday. The two anti-Lecompton
Administration factions are rs much embit-
tered towards each other as ever. Mr.
Payne was the favorite candidate for Gov
srnor Of the Douglas men, and Mr.. Charles
Flosd was to be supported by the adherents
Of Mr.. Buchanan. There were several other
aspirants for Gubernatorial honors, and it
was expected that Judge Ranney would be
selected as n compromise candidate. If the
parties could agree upon union ticket, it
Was said there would be no difficulty in
coming together on a common platform
To secure the Offices was matter of more
Importance TO the caucus than the platform
of protested principles, under which they
are to be canyassed for before the people
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

JACOB LITTLE.-The great bear stock
jobber of Wall street has again failed and
for the tenth or twelfth time A New York
letter in speaking Of the event says: "One
thing seems TO be conceded quite generally,
that it would be for the permanent interest
of the Stock Exchange, and for the reputa-
ton of American securities ut home and
abroad, if Mr.. Little We're never to resume
his seat Mt the Board. His influence on the
great stock values of the country has uni
formiy been pernicious, in proportion to the
magnitude and recklessness of his dealings.
Without any fixed principles of operation,
tickle, capricions, bold and hopeful; appa-
rently Indifferent whether success or defeat
perches'npon his banner, loving this mighty
gambling for the excitement it affords, and
| from habits which have become inyeterate
il necessarily follows that the influence of
such a person cannot, under any circum-
stances, be permanently advantageous to our
monetary interests or financial reputation
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
R- The Southern Pacific Railroad,

p6- The Southern Pacific Railroad,
through Texas, has, we are led to think,
gotten, at last, its quietns. The recent at
tempts tosettle its affairs, by compromises and
new contributions from stockholders, have
ended in an explosion that ruins the enter
prise, and stops all further proceedings I'M
der the present management. The bonahde
stockholders have been convinced, on inves-
tigation, that the late plans for the pretended
restoration of the affairs Of the company,
were only an artful scheme to swindle
them out of more money. The sums which
the stockholders had contributed and placed,
fortunately, in the hands Of agents of their
own selection, to redeem the road and re-
lieve the company from its difficulties, have
been ordered to be restored TO those who
paid them, and the road is left to its fate
An confidence in DIR. Fowlkes, and others,
who have been Boosting of their ability-if
aided by the stockholders-to rescue the
road from its embarrassments, is declared to
have been forfeited. A suit is now pending
in Texas to forfeit the charter. The Cover
nor refuses to recognize the company, or,
rather, he refuses to execute the acts of the
Legislature regarding land grants.
The State will probably save its ex-
tensive grants land, and this company,
which has been disgrace to the State and
country, win be wiped out of existence.
The lands proposed to be given to the road
being about 10000 acres per mile would
have been sufficient, under good manage
msnt, to have built and equipped the road
without any contributions from stockhold-
ers. These lands are still subject to appro-
priation and one half the quantity granted
to a responsible and honest company viii
secure the completion of the road. The
wants of the country through which its
line passes in Texas, win not allow the en-
terprise to be entirely abandoned, and the
country may expect to see it soon revived
under better auspices. individuals will be
heavy sufferers by the swindle, but the
country will gain by the failure Of the old
company. -f.s-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

No.. The Charleston, s. @. Savings In
stitution received in the last four months,
upwards of S4oo, 900 on deposit, the prin-
cipal portion Of il, being the deposits of Ia
boring men. These institutions are very
numerous and useful in all the Eastern
cities, and is matter of surprise that there
are not more of them in the West. IL the
industrious men and women had place
where they could lay up every surplus fifty
cents or dollar before temptation robs them
of it, habits of economy and thrift would
be induced, which would be the foundation
Of vast deal Of prosperity and happiness in
after life, among those who live by their
labor. IL one half the money spent in this
city for whisky could be gathered into Z
savings bank, it wonld soon form an insti-
tuition that would contribute much to the
prosperity of the city. 1t would give an
impetus to business and aid in the forma-
ton Of an Independent and thrifty class of
working men. The savings banks OF Mas
sachusetts nave, we peileVe, now on loail,
more than s24, 200, 900, and they form an
important element in the prosperity of the
State. An association of citizens who could
command the entire confidence of all class
es, could in no way confer greater benefit
on the community, than by uniting for the
establishment of savings bank, which
would take the management of the insig-
ni6eant sums that would be deposited by
children and laboring men and women
The beginning would probably be small and
the growth of the institution would at first
be slow. But in time it would be found
here as everywhere else, an important and
valuable public institution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
CIipptngss

B6P Scandal, ike the Nile, is fed by in
Vulnerable streams; butitis extremely diff
ficult to trace it too its source.
say Mr.. George Douglas, Of Douglas
Farms, l.. l., has given $4,000, to the
American Bible Society.
RSy-A little son of Mr. Frederick Thresh-
ire was badly burned in Newport, Ny, by
the upsetting of fluid lamp.
Ba~ The widow of Douglas Jerrold died
early in May at her country residence in
England. Her health rapidly failed after
her husbands death.
Bd- Josiah Bradice, of Boston has given
$4,000 to the home for old ladies in that
city, and 81 900 to the Back Bay Geological
Museum fund. -a.s es
Bayn The war is popular in France, we
Judge, from the fact that the loan of 50,000,-
OoOf. to the Government was taken twice
over before the second day on which it was
opened to the public.
Rea. A Schoolboy being asked by the
teacher how he should fog him, replied: "If
you please, sir, should like to have it upon
the Italian system, the heavy strokes up
ward, and the down ones light"
EE- The tender passion has got
among the paupers down in Connecticut
and TO keep up the responsibility of the in
stitution," George Bailey and Catharine
Malley eloped from the almshousc in old
Lyme, recently, and were married.
nsns A fashionable evening he.,d wreath
in Paris is composed of the tomato and vine
leaves. The bright red Jerusalem cher
ry or Pomme ddmour, not much larger
than a Siberian crab-apple, is the fruit indi-
Gated, we presume. tAata AiiH
g@- Mrs. Bartlett, ofRipley, Ohio last week
presented TO her rapturous husband, three
little Bartletts- not SO very little either
weighing Jointly eighteen pounds, and
making thirteen young Bartletts in that
familyi
be- The Vevay lind NeWs gives an ac-
count ola lady vino visited that town for
the first time on Thursday last, though she
has been living within four miles of it for
the last forty-hve years; nor has she ever
visited any other town or village.
Be- A New York editor thinks, from the
manner shirts are made in that city, there
ought TO be an "inspector of sewers The
editor went TO the expense Of a new shirt
the other day, and found himself, when he
awokein the morning, crawling out between
two of the shortest stitches. srr.. d
BsS~ The horse tanner Mr.. Rarey, after
performing before The royal family at Berlin
has gone to St. Petersburgh On the 10th
he gave performance before the Emperor
and royal family, employing as usual the
widest and most vicious horses that could
be found According To the Illustrated
london Netrs he has finally concluded ar
Engagements with the Horse Guards 10 leach
the British cavalry, and he returns for that
purpose TO London on the lst of June. 'e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

by In Monroe, Indiana, last week, the
husband of lady discovered in his wife's
bureau drawers correspondence that had
been carried on with young man. Where
upon he was about TO chastise her, but her
lover hearing Of il, interfered, when there
was row and lawsuit. Two of the par
ties are hound over to court for assault, and
the beau has escaped TO Pixies Peak, and
the lady has returned TO her husband.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

nay We learn from the Vincennes Ga
zeae that two of the miners engaged at the
Washington coal mines of Messrs. Shat.
tuck, Legg & Co, Washington, Indiana, got
into quarrel, one night last week, at Mays
Vile, while under the influence of liquor,
when one of them stabbed the other in sew
eral places, from the effects OF which he died.
The occurrence has caused much excite
ment among the miners, and trouble is ap-
pretended.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
lsD.nE.,rsrRsroR,s s.sLR.-ay

eIX virtue of a order of the Court If Common
Pleas Of Yauderbnrrh county, will -,ll at public
auction, ut the Court House door m Evansville, on
the 25th day 81 June, 1859, part al the 5 q ~ Of
sec No. 10, township south, range - west, con
tanning three acres, adjoining lands II Peter snap
+ ". Brinkmryer, aud lying GA tho road lead :.
fteHI the Poor House tpthe- re.idcnce of Edgar q.
Dunk. Said premises will Do Sold ia divisions,
a plat of which can be seen at my Ollire.
Terms uf sale. onc-third cash; balance ia H. aud
~ months from day Of sale, the IITchaseI giving
notes with approved security, waving all r"liet
from valuation appraiSement laws, with Interest
FROM the day "f sale.
BRACKET MILLS,
mys-tS Admr III Adoll.ii Brink man.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30
psa The Hon. Humphrey Marshal has

neA- The Hon. Humphrey Marshal has
declined the nomination of the opposition
candidate for Congress in the Louisville
District of Kentucky. The only reason he
offers for his declension is " desire to leave
the agitation of public questions to Others in
whose hands they will be better directed
than his" His withdrawal will create n
good deal of surprise and have discoara-
giDg effect upon the prospects of the oppo-
sition party of the State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

D6T Hargous & Brothers, formerly emf
nent bankers in Mexico, and the first grant
ees of the the Tehuantepec Route from the
Mexican Government were compelled to
suspend payment in New York last week,
in consequence of the heavy advances they
had made to open the Tehnantepec Road. :
Their liabilities are reported to be over So
900. 600
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-30

D0r A lady in South Boston, a night or
two ago, hearing a burglar down stairs,
took her station at the head of the staircase,
revolver in hand, and waited till the fellow
appeared, and fired. The shot struck near
him, whereupon he made an ignominious
retreat. The papers praise the lady's pluck.
She was alone in the house.