davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fist Premium Grand & Square, ~
GI-zrl -El5 PA " OS E! 10y
H9I GRAND AND SQr ARE
PIANO FORTE ERGO M s i,
GENERAL ptPot Oh
FORElGNaANO AMERICAN SIC,
MUSICAL lNS rRt MENIS.
And all other articles brlongng to Musical Warehouse,

AND GENERAL pFPoT
FOREsGNsANO AMERldAN IlSIC,
And all other articles belonging Musical Warehouse
BY G.4IHI.E & CO.
No. 23l Broad STREET, betwceq 3danR "A S'roct
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
E undersigned at the request Of Sou hern friends
/ have established opened in Eichmou NJ, 81 Broad
between ID and 4h Streetsa PLANO FoEl WARE
Room where In addition 10 our extensive stock oi Piano
Tertes offer f sale general assortment of Foreign and
mrtrdR Music oi the mos composers Musical In
ruents Of all Kinds and those Articles gcnesaN whih ap
pertain a class Musical Establishment s.mnat,"s
A, acmi,s Institutions of Learning Sc viii hud 1t /" h'r
adv yaniage deal with prepared & sc Music
&c Northern prices aud they will thus the freight
hcw this and the North The husiuVs, will lie
ductcd under the aud style of G.fill.E 60,
Their stock Of Piano Forc> has been c9itHNN sCe ted IN
tie well known establishment Il W "a ehlc
Co. Baltimore Md, whose instruments have aiw lAs given
tho entire satisfaction wherever nsu and have received
the highest testimonials from the most eminent atstcs no
music teachers anI who have borne '',
their superiority of tune, duralitN, and tasteful
ard finished narship Wherever teh they have hr'n
superior all others aud hHvr met with ince"s
cd they all furnished with iul l'on frani"
guarantee Is given "i srnmcnt Ter hNr Ntar
from the tme purchase aud the privilege OF eNhahs mn
months date Of sale Is accorded All orders
viii be promptly and ailhnly executed connes IN 4" in
ly satisfaction to those who n'! h"n'i = with
their our moderate ani Itbua' discount
i'll he made for cash.
" Tuning promptly attended To.
Old Pianos taken exchange and hired Al low rates
The public respectfully invited g" ea before
purchasing clsew here Determined nui to he uner
sold
ploasr aiiicss GfII.E& co, No 13l Broad street. tc
tween sd and 18th STREETS. Richmo.d Va
l.. G.rillE, JR,
march t6ms WM kAlp'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21
l'IAN OF TIE I.OVIirY.


The unmb,s. N t 5hto1 corresponding with 'hes' nnin
bcrs the hr printed On separate zap, II parr, Itorn
,iIcirl with su Il tR nbrs AVID PLACED "a rre " he"l
The hr-t - iI4l snilarN prince Hnd cn'htlti are
placed Ia anatl.J Wt,r
I'll. Wheels N,u ~, ni,cd ard cr is drawn from
from the "thr wh,@ n" nnmbcr nnd tizo drawn ut
opened and rNhht H. the aud,htc nn ud hy the
Commissioner lrsc t.ng placed agau the Number
drawn This 'Ita's7n Is tpcRct nu the plies nrc da"h
ArpWoNiuAIto> lgIIis-lhr ptec".ing aud the two
sucrredns Nnnl, hn-e draw the t likc- " Ill h"
entitled io tn IL hipruN tiilrs t"r 'AtmItof ~
rh k.t No lpdra" IL salUou rh", hosr IcketS nnm
hcrcd l2i-. 1tl lt' I219 Wi each Be- oritl'd To S9"
u Ticket y" dans the si5 nnp lriro rkei-
bcrrd 5ie ~ -, 80 vi each hr cut tied Ia sl'o, and 81
according 10 iiu scheme
CtniutCAft>pI f>,kAa,s will hc Id ai the following
which Is Ito lis.
CertiheaeS ., Packages # II Whole $50
iaI ~
lNQnlttr ........... %
IN ORDERING 1ICklsi> OK tEErll ICAIES.
Enclps the ndur n ttEiA urlr H.
receipt Of wh,h tt"v Wi ho iorwUl'h hy hit mn rm.
chascs hay" tickets ending hsI' ih' dctig
The list o ,u nul - s,d rl,s VII b. scui t. pur
chascrs m'rctiti'rty ait'r Nh dtt~ ~nE
To- TurAa,,r will IT, their liguntures plain, aud
give their post ,iu.n, c uutl and Ntoi"
u Kememb iGai ''er! ltiA' ra"n AID payabl' ihin'
without dt'iuct'n
~ Al rsr.otS no and unlot r,d Immediately aher
'or pts at d, u+utie "i thrt5 days.
An commune 'ton s.,,,t = #ti'ntiai
Address ,ftl,ts lur 1l,A 'rri II, ,los la
M,hISNll \ 90, StNannnh. Ga.
Oilicc Masonic iIal 4,k. Htli street. SaN"nnah. Ca
To- list at the uaiAhoIs That dawn -" ih" whe"
with the anunnt OF tn that zach one Is cnutra Il" VII
be published a,,r d"ng In the Safd"a"" Dody NeT'
muIp -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21

EXTRAIT ID D'ABsYNTH.- A better remedy
~ against Of those daily offered numcr
Btters aud highly valued for that purpose thrugout all
Europe For sale by GOETlIIER 4 PLATTER,
jan ll.dts Main ~ opposite The Noryell House.
A In, VI ode las, imsre Bupinsss satc y,
NEW s STY ES.
Pants and J'esfs 10 match, jpSt opened at
dec l6dts BURROUGHS & SHAFERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21

NJ q E .-DrsirinR 10 inn prove my lots. a
II short distance from the College. and To cary
icrt wish 10 sell my HOUSE AND LOT ON Tenth ~
near WeeD hreesiores high built of brick l
psinitH win passage IN the
failing We'll o pure water on ~" lot hni there
every nyen rr- comfort Of family Atta
nj. CARpTNTEg'S SHOP stories high and % by 56
which woud mi; in the tobacco
march 10 din GEO. PERCIvAL, SR.
culver GOBIETS AND GUPs.-We cnIi
- the Of the public to something rare In tho of
SILVER GOBLETS AND SILVER CUPS which have
lust received Also beautiful style of Silver Fiu Knives
with Nutpicker attached Very suitable for present
friend Ifeb gd,s SILVERTHORN Cliff.
SIR james Clarke Rensle pills jsss received
- by Tmsrch 3-dtsI sTABLER 4 JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21

SAMUEL a. BOYD,
HAS again hi> old stand Main Street a"
III having fitted splendid style, and filled 1t with tn"
most attractive and elegant assortment Of TONS CON
FECTIoNEkf. FANCY GOODS FRUITS &c, &". Ills
all the most extensive tsSoIi.
pen of MOTTO Ms children deicacics the
le before offered in Lynchbnrg dc - is.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21
BARGAINS. s.sAHs.AINs.. BAKGasN,

SAMI' Ell HARTMAN, AG L.,
Main 81 marry opposite Lbs tH{;fhs SdttgS ESHf
HAVE Just from the Northern cities with one Of
4 the complete assortmrnis OF Ready Mntr tIOtb-
ing ed NV stock INCLUDE, Fur EaV
as b. and brown If tn, finest vie and finish also :. al
Pilot Cloth do different conrs. have Rlsn tine
cloth Raglans kinds and latest black
cloth Frnck and Dress Coats well Business Cashmere
all kinds match. OF Vests have silk
velvet, satin silks cashmere push and variety
and finish, Also large and yled assortment
Furnishing Goods such Shaws Shirts liU'n aud
Grhcr with wolen under OF kind
Also BOOTS SHOES (nf Baltimore aud ~
warrartcd.) HATS, CAPS. UMBRELLAS. TRUNKS, EAG-
NAl.lSES, CARPET BAGS, &c. &c., which am do
sell AT the lowest prices Tie public are Ia.
vited t" come anl Judge for themselves .-..
stpt2i div SANI.. HARTMAN Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21
y I q \ IT n Z Y = { II " r.
To he Dinwn rnci, snturday ia W lurch. 1880.


93U PIlf s"I y "'I'U
5t21 riiscs pnt,nr rt,................ StI'o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21

~ ~
~ have taken the house recently occupied By YOUNGER
SMITH where they intend to conduct General Grncrg
aud Comrfspu Rnsintss N the of SMITH ADAMS.
the friends of the old aud
the public generally JNo THO. SMITH,
ian Ats +. F. ADAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21

NNLENWAN WtNTED.- WRntcd
"A plov. for the ensuing good and popular DRY
COOP SALESMAN Of character None need apply. who
c,uuo come Il recommended n industry, sobr'y
eg-v Address A. h." Post Office Lynehburg and
salary rri, red iec 2l.ds
uDTRE FRENCH BRANDY, Tor medicinal
very superior article Ais, pnre Juice Port Wine,
H. Madeira Wine London Porter For sale by
R.n copy farg 20 tsi w A. STROTHER &Co
NvOKTIU CAROLINA TAR.-Jwss se hnnd,
IAN ls- dts A. B. RUCKER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-21

n B There 20 many ignorant and worthless Quarks
iyrrt-nr Physicians. and copying DR. JohN
advertisements Stoe Msadrs Boot Hdcks Lamp Irm
mers Paitry and C0ntfmwb mnors whose lives instead
Of NJ Noble Medicine have been spent in he
Nfriai Cdpacp ling themselves R'Ruary td"-
Phgscians upon the inexperienced ana utns-
pctis ang with and running the health of all unortnnate-
is tn that DR. Johnston deems necessary
,tv Iraiued with his reputation,
is credentials diplomas always lang in his once
liiS REMEDIEs : and treatment entirely unknown to
life spent in the great hospitals
ur"lc and ehrst in this country and more extensive
or ,ctic than any other .pi> sician in the world.
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
GOLD IN WESTERN NRBRAsKA
AFTER ALL.
q PEOPLE CONC CRAZY AGAIN.

LosvenWOrtb, Jun0 10.
Advices BY tho express coaches from Denver
City. 70 the IL ihst.. contain extraordinary re-
ports which are calculated to eenew the gold
fever with tcnfold more violence than ever
kieh nuggets have been discovered on the north
iork OF Vasqnes' Creek, principally in coarse
gold and decomposed quartz Great excitement
prevailed all through the country Statements
OF the yields Of Gregory's and other mining
companies are almost fabulous. Il was report
ed that company from Indiana was making
from $50 TO 500 dollars per diem. Other ac-
counts are OF the same character and unvarying.
Many letters which seem TO have been written
under the influence OF the prevailing excite
ment are III strong contrast to the previous
gloomy reports. The dust taken out al Gsego-
rvs alone IL estimated at $4,000. Denver
City 10 almost depoDulated by the people leaving
for the mountains. Provisions continue scarce I
$4,000 we're offered for claims. Subsequent
arrivals will determine the certainty OF this IN
formation, but the accounts now received do
not differ in their tenor. Rich specimens have
been received by this arrival. This community
10 intensely excited.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

ONE OF THE INCIDENTS OF SLAvERY.-A cor
respondent Of the Boston Journal writes to that
paper from Richmond, on account of his visit
to slave pen,-ons OF those southern institu-
tons which the Northern Amalgamation De-
mocracy SO much admire, and are dong so
much to sustain,-and what he saw. Amongst
other sights he says he saw in one Of the rooms
nice, well furnished bed, which was occupied
Dy one OF the handsomest women he ever be-
held. She was a light mulatto, of small and
graceful figure, fine features, straight black hair,
bright, intelligent, and apparently cheerful.
With her was bright little boy, whittier than
herself, eighteen months old, the son of her
master She and her boy were pledged as "col-
lateral Tor the payment of certain money ad-
vanced to her master, which his necessities de-
manded, and which he could raise in no other
way. 1t was said to be his earnest desire to re
deem her, and he hoped to be able to do so. But
the sad uncertainty cast a sadness over her
face which the jokes of the dealears--in which
Joined with forced cheeriuIness-could not en-
tirely dissipate. Size was willing and DESTROYS
OF going north, she said, though if she could 90
back to her MASTER and be sure of staying with
him SO long as she lived, she would like to. do
SO. There is attached to the houses yard in
which the slaves Stay most OF the time during
the day
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

we have reports of the appearance Of cheat
IN the wheat in this county. 1t is said that
some have plowed up their winter wheat and
put in something else, Mr.. VIM. McCarty, in the
north part of the county, being one. Our IL
linols exchanges begin TO talk OF similar state
OF things in that State. Corn planting is pretty
nearly finished with u.s. all accounts agreeing
that an unusually large breadth has been put in,
That 1t has come up well, and looks healthy
and promising. Rye locke fine, and will be
ready to harvest early. We hope our friends
will raise more rye hereafter. Oats are doing
well, also potatoes, SO far as we have heard
Within few days more wheat and corn have
appeared at the mills than for some time pre-,
ylous, leading to the belief that this region is
not quite SO destitute OF breadstuffs as was sup.
Ottumwa Courier.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AssFA.
BLf.-We are informed by the Rev. s. 7. Stew.
ART OF tbs city, who has just returned from
the above assembly, that this body Of Christians
met in the City OF Evansville, Indiana, on the
istn INST. The opening sermon was preached
oy kev. Reuben Bunow, D. D., Of Tenn. Near
one hundred and Fifty delegates we're 10 attend.
snce. Rev. T. L. Wilson, D. D.. Of Marshall
Texas. was chosen Moderator and Mr.. Parks. OF
Tenn, Clerk. The business OF the Assembly
was transacted with energy and harmony az
feeling. The Assembly resolved to meet in the
city OF Nashville, Tenn, IN 1850 This Chnfeh
has one General Assembly, rs synods, % Pres
oyteries, l,4OO Ministers, 5000 Congregations.
With about 10000 members in communion
Peoria Transcript.
A fashionable dressed pckpocket in New
FORK omnibus recently relieved a lady OF her
purse In the operation . diamond ring valued
at 5000 slipped from his finger and remained ID
the ladys pocket where it as found by her
She shed no tears over the transaction.
MURDER By WHoLEsALr-No less than four
men we're killed in Pickens county, Ala, week
ee,ore iast man had controversy with his
father and discharged gun shot al him. kill
ing ann instantly; be then turned and shot his
brother dead with the other barrel and fed
ne was hotly pursued and ovcrtaken near Stark.
vile, IN this State, when he attempted suicide.
put failed to kill himself, though he inflicted
several wounds. He WAS captured and taken |
back to Alabama.
when Charles Lamb visited Litchfield Cathe-
o ~; nn guide told him that thrse men once |
ainsd upon she top Of The stespls. aThey NJ.
Nv Sssa very soasp ssts" said Lamb.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The prospec: for a good crop is as promising
az could be wished, aud notwithstanding the
late rains and consequent delay in planting, the
corn in Taylor county is coming on finely. We
see many OF our farmers already busy with
pillow and hoe, giving their corn the first til
ling. Some who have not been as fortunate as
their neighhors, or who have low ground to
plant, have only finished planting. Last year
there was but little corn planted by the first Of
June, and the most of that bad to be re.plant
ed The prospects are favorable, ana the en-
ergies OF our farmers are strengthened, and all
that can be done will be done to retrieve the
misfortunes OF last year, and should their ef-
forts again prove futile, they will not be blamed
Tor becoming discouraged. But we anticipate
no such result. but confidently boun.iful har
vest Taylor County Southwest.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Mr.. Buchanan has an ungrateful pack to deal
with, it must be confessed. He lately appointed
John P. Barnes Of Alabama one of the visi-
tors to the West Point Academy, and the
fellow writes letter declining the honor
He says:
am we'll aware that there is discrepancy of
opinion as to the existance Of any real dan
ger to the institutions and interests of the
South at present, but SIN also aware that
the President has been guilty OF . fatal error to
the interests and welfare of the whole country
that Of maintaining his own peculiar notions of
the policy, without improving the condition, of
the Democratic party and whether the South
Is to suffer from the imbecility of superan-
nusted President, or the contumacious impu-
dence Of the Northern Abolitonsts, time will
only show"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

STATE RIoHTs vs.. CENrRALIzArIoN.-Judge
Brinkerhsf, in the course of bis able dissenting
opinion in the recent habess corpus case, used
the following just aud timely language, to which
We believe every candid person, outside of the
federalized Democracy, will heartily assent
II know Of no other way than through TIE
action Of the State governments, in which the
reserved rights and powers Of the States can be
preserved, and the guarantees of individual
liberty be vindca,ed. The history of this
country, brief as it is, already shows that the
Federal Judiciary 10 never behind the other de-
partmsnts Of that government, and often tore
most, in the assumption If non.grantsd powers.
And let it be .fnaily yielded, that tho Federal
Gosernssens Is, in the last resort, the autAorita
tive judge Of the ertent of its o,cn poosvs, and
the reservations and limitations of the consti-
tuition, which the trainers Of that instrument 60
jealousy endsavored firmly to tax and guard.
riU soon Be, # they are not already, oblitsyated:
and that government, the sole possessor Of the
only means Of revenue, in the employment Of
which the people can be kept ignorant Of the
extent OF their own burdens, and with its over.
shadowing patronage, attracting to its support
the ambitious BY means OF it's honors, and the
through the medium of its emolu-
ments,. win speedily become. il it be not already,
prt ctically 0mnipotent."
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

GEs. TwIaGs.-We have already stated that
this gallant veteran was dangerously i'll at San
Antonio, Texas. There is no hope OF his recoy.
cry. The Galveston News, of the 2eth ult., con.
tains letter written in the vicinity Of Srn Anto.
mic, which says:
Gen. David T. Twiggs is fast sinking into his
grave. He is given up by his physicians, has
made his will, and given directions as to his fu-
neral. San Antonio is noted for the fatality at
tending the commanding generals Of this Z epart-
ment, and yet no local cause exists therefor.-
General Worth died Of cholera, Gen. Brooke of
an old disease, and now Gen. Twiggs is likely to
follow, of . disease which has troubled him Al
times, tor years past.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The LATE Frost IN WIscoNsIN.-Tbe fros,
on Friday night was more severe than At frst
supposed. and very serious damage has been
done to the crops, as well as fruit. We exam.
med an apple orchard on Saturday, and about
on one tree out OF ten, the buds were not hurt
The most favored classes Of fruit were ,pinred
the most. Large hickory trees were fairly
wIited and their leaves looked as though thew
had been cooked, while every little branch
seemed TO be in dying condition. Tomatoes
ana many other garden vegetables may be con.
sidered a. gone up, and although few plants
which we're situated in warm corners, may have
escaped, yet we think such crops will prove to
De almost q total failure. Corn aud wheat were
not sufficiently advanced to be seriously dam
aged.-Nadison Wis., Journal, June eth.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

IxvxsTIEG III Iowa LAxps.-A gentleman
who has Just returned from Adair c0unly, In.
forms u that while he was there an easteyp
gentleman made his appearance, with view Of
investing $4,000 in land in that and neigh
boring counties. There y NO better farming
and grazing land in the State than can b loaad
y A4alE.-1oWa Otiseo,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

HE LOWER MISSISSIPPI FLoop.-The ereTsr
ses occasioned by the late food in the Lover "
slssipai nave ocen numerous, but The yeE o.
leans papers seem 10 think the estimated ossi
tney nave occasioned have been greaty slAs.
serated. The Crescent thinks the Cotton chi
VIII not De more than $1,000 bales less BY IN
son of the food.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

Mrs. Sophronia Randle, Q married woman.
eloped from small town in Michigan, recently,
VITA young man named VIM. Whigbtman.-
They stopped At village near Chatham, G. w.,
where the young man was taken with brain
fever aud died. Tho woman, possessing herself
Of what money the young man had left, (which
amounted to some few hundred dollsrs,) re-
turned to her former husband, and was forgiven
by him. He proposes TO open . grocery store
with the money secured BY bis wife
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

A CHAPTER ON Prom ouNCING THE NAMES or
PLACES AT THE SEAT OF WAR-On the 29th Of
April, the Austrians crossed the River Ticino
(Ie-chee-no) They crossed at Pavia Pa-yee- I,
aud Bereguardo (Ba-ra gwar-do), and would
have crossed at Buffalora (Boof ia lo-ra) had
they not found the bridge blown up. They
occupied the towns Of Novara (No-yah-ra, vi
gevano (Nejay va-no( Pallanza (Pallan-za),
komasnano Roman ah-nol and yercelh (yer-
chel-lee) establishing their head quarters, first
at Robbie (Rob-be- o. and afterwards at Nor
tara (Mor-toh-ra). They fortified themselves on
the banks of the river Sesia (Sa-se- al. and az
far north as the Lago Maggiore (Lah- 20 Mad
jora). They pushed their accommodating parties
as far west as stroppiana (Strop- pc -ah NAY and
Santhia (San tie Al, and southwark as far as San
Giorgio (San Jor-jo) and Voghera (Vo.gay-ral
having crossed the Pc at Cornale (Cor .nah-lal
and menaced Tortona (Tor-to-na). At Frassi
netto Fras-se net-to) they had a skirmish with
the Sardinians, &C Pontecorone (Pon-ta Coo.
roo-na) they blew up a railway bridge, and nj
Nalenxa (Vah-len zab) destroyed another. So
much for the troops of Count Gyulai (Jooli.)
Meanwhile the French, crossing the Alps.
came pouring down from Mont Gents mon Sch
neel into suza (soo-sa) and pushing forward to
JOIN the Sardinians at Turin, which they call
Torino (To-ree no,) whence the Allied troops
advanced to fortify the banks OF the Dora Baltea
DORA Bal tay-a.)
The other division of the French, and the
Emperor Napoleon himself. landed at Genoa. lin
Italian Gs-no-ya.) ard proceeded north by
railway to Now, (No-vee,) where they joined
the Sandman column, whose head quarters
we're at the impregnable fortress Of Alessandria.
Ales san-dre-a,) and who also held the for,i-
ned town OF Casale (Ca-sah-l la The King and
Inc Emperor having met, established their tenn
porary head quarters at Occimiano, tOt-che- |
me-ah.no,l whence they can easily commune |
cate with their respective Commanders Gen |
erai La Marmora) and Marshal Canrobert (Caun.
70 BAR. ALBANY Evening Journal,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

! q The partixans Of "Rev. Dr." Haskill, mo-
eorious some years since - The Fakir Of silva,
nov in PASTORAL charge Of congregation in
Mount Pleasant. Iowa. have adopted series Of
resolutions declaring the conviction that what
ever his life may formerly have been. since his
convention some three years since, his conduca
has been In entirely unexceptionable, and as be
makes no concealment Of his disreputable
aasscsdsnts, he cannot be justly regarded a.
an srmmnnAne Sid ~
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The CRoPs.-The small grain, as far as we
nave seen in this county, never looked more
promising than al present. The corn has come
with great regularity and evenness, and al
though yet small. We have every reason now to
believe the crop will be equal to that OF any
preceding year-TVnton Eagle.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-06-14

The frost did not DO much aAnsEs u 0alena
and vicinity. Wheat and cats were not iaisred.
and 70 p thought 60 ed peasaso s6s =.
eoslAllys