davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPii.
Congress.
Hon. William Pennington, Of New Jersey,
Elected SDeakerl

WARRINGTON, February l'--SrSArE--Mr Fitch,
OF Indiana gained tho floor ON Browns resolu-
tlnn lor the protection Of slave property in tho
Territories, Immediately after which the body
went into executive session.
Iol oF kErREsE> rArlyEs.--l Various explains
tons were made by members why they would not
vote iur MoCierlunl
vote was thea taken for Speaker.
Mr.. briggs explained lis c6arse. and changed
from Mctieidlnd to Pennington. ihe vote wus
then declared a. follows:
necessary to choice Ii; Pennington receiy. Il
us; McClrrnand 50; Giimer Ii; Smith, Of y
Carolina. /: rest scattering.
Mr.. Pennington was conducted to the chair hy
MesNrs. Bocock and Sherman. GA taking his seat
Mr.. Pennington made u conservative speech with
out any particular point, or worthy of extended
notice
The members were sworn in hy delegations
The House adopted tho rules of tho last Congress
Tor It's government.
Mr.. Phelps of Missouri, wsael t, ntroau &c
the Pos; Once bill, but it was objected to un the
ground that no Clerk was elected
A Committee was appointed to inform the Sen
ate OF the organization of this body.
Amid great noise and confusion, the House nd
journcd TIL Friday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
Railroad Accident.

BALTIMORE, February IL O'Clock. A, Mon
the arrival of the mail train from Phiialclphia,
At the Sus.uehanna liver at llayre dc Grace, the
express, mail and sleeping cars were usual
pushed upon the boat. but from some cause, pro-
bahly by the ice upon the track formed by the
failing rain. too much Roadway given the cx-
press and it went over the deck into the wa.
ter. The truck falling upon the platform OF the
lower deck; the passengers in the sleeping car,
who knew nothing OF the accident until some mi
nuteS had elapsed. There is no doubt hu, ihat
the ice ON the track prevented the brake, from
checking the speed of the cars.
The mail car had II narrow escape from going
over. The Mail Agent jumped upon the deck of
the Steamer, hui the hrnkrsmnn promptly dis.un-
nectcd the ou,ling, aud thus saved the car from
being drawn down. This accident, together with
the storm, detained the train from arriving ere
till o'clock, A. NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

No TRUs THAT is o utful saving OF Gecrg,
ID. Prentice, TIVE believe which il some what
like ths;-Meu often say no trust and pei haus
they are often right. But Nature demands tho
fullest trust of all who receive her gifts. The
words, no trust. are never written upon her duor-
p 'sts. 1t is all trust when the seed is sown thnt
she will surrender it again, 1t is NIL TUT when
the llade Is green, that the harvest will not full
all rust that the sweet influences of the Peiades
will s'on he she'd und the singing binds again re.
turn
We not understand the author to advocate The
credit system" fyr Of his sense knows
that the cash system is best for all -selor and
buyer-manufneturcr and cnusuntr, IN eipet ia.l,
Tor newspaper sop'lciur@, tn which he belongs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
Robbery OF a Foroign Minister

AUGUSTA, tGA) February 1.-The Charleston
Mercury of Tuesday notices the robbery Of Geuc-
raj Dezn, Ambassador from one Of the South
American Governments To the United States. WIN
arrived in the steamer Isabel irnm Havana. II
appears that while stopping mt the hotel his trunk
was broken opcr aud $4,000 in Spanish reals of
the coinage Of 1897. and Slo,0O0n Bank OF Eng
land bills besides nine devotional crosses irMc
watches, &c. were stolen. Total loss, $1,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

TuE SToMACu AND THE MISD.-Mnch of cur
conduct depends. Lo doubt, remarks contenIn ra-
ry.upun the character of the food we eat Perhaps
indael the nature Of meals governs the ma
tu-e Of our impulses more than we are inclined to
admit, because none uf us relish well the abandon
ment Of our idea offrcc agency Bonapartc used
to attribute the loss of one OF his battles To poor
dinner, which ut the time, disturbed his digestion
How many Of mi,judgements-how many #
our deliberate crrors-how many of our unknl-
ness, crueties. our nets IF thoughlessness an!
recke.sness, may he actually owing 10 cause IT
the same character? We cut something that de-
ranges the canditon of the system Through the
stonlache nerve, that arrangement Immediately
effects the brain. Moroseness succeeds amabi-
ty: md under its influence we do that which would
shock sensblity al any other moment Or
perhaps. gastric irregularity is the common
suit of an over indulgence in wholesome food, or
moderate indulgence in unsuitable food. The lir-
is afflicted. In this affection the brains pro-
foundedly sympathzes. The temper is sourcd ::
the understanding is narrowed; preiudices are
strengthel general imI ulses subdued; selfish
originated by physical disturbances which
perpetually distract the minds attention, becomes
chronic mental disorder the feeling Of clarity
dies out; we live for ourselves alone; we have no
care for others. A,d all this change of nature is
the consequence Of inulcious diet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

The Clay STATUE AT RIcnNoSp.-The Rich
mord correspondent of the Petersburg Express,
under dute OF January 3lst. gives the saijoncd
account of the emuya of the Clay Statue at Iii H.
mond on that day.
The remnvai of the colossal marble statue OF
Henry clay. from the dock to the Mechanics In
stitutc this forenoon was an event brlm'nl u: in
,ercst and excitement As early as ten o'clork,
crowds of citizens were assembled upon the
wharf and ct time when the statue was prepared
/, Le removed there were hundreds If y in
hands and hearts to aid hitching on To the WA
eon, and adjin. esat to the general enthusiasm
The box containing the statue was covered with
the American flag, and up"n each side of the hox
the name Of CLAY in lurse yariegated let
tiers.
Being firmly placed upon the wagon, all TINT
remained was to- remGve it to its temporary place
Of safe.keeuing. and the long, double rnie was
Immediately extended and as quickly manned
with citizens OF every nSc grade, sizc and ccnil-
finn. j. A. Scott, Esq, the Chairman of tie
Committee, gave the word of march. nnd at once,
amidst huzzas and the stirring music OF Smiths
L,,J the procession moved cheerilv away, up 1lst
street to Main. up Main to 9th, and up 9th 20 the
Mechanics Institute Building The streets were
crowded en- route. and the weather being pleasant
numlars of ladies' added their presence to the
Gv.liness and ovcne-s of the scene.
observed anon. the Juggling ihrong upon the
rome those future homes Ut the Republic, the
yo.ngest specimen OF strnttng young America,
and veterans ON whose heads the frosts of many
n winter had lallen forming together contrast Of
that remarkable kind, nearly approaching
similitudc, that one could almost reflected the
old man in the boy and the boy with his beaming
eyes and ruidy checks the joyous mein OF the
gray haired sre-lyins types y the past and thc
hereafter.
The Institute builiing-or rather its numerous
and capacious windows were thronged with ladles
---nnd that portion Of the Capitol Square over
looking the street Mt that point was also densely
crowded with ladies' aud gentlemen, while tn"
street itself prc.cu;ed 10 the view u living mass,
almost entirely imrenctraLlc.
Loud calls were made for the Hon. John Minor
Bolts but this dishaguc not being present, MAJ
maduke Johnston, Esq. was called upon and
with his usual spirit aud commanding style, that
patrotc and polished gentleman mounted tie box,
and for the space OF twenty fv, minutes cn'et,
cl the assemblage with some fecitous and aprro-
priato rema rks. lie alluded especially to the een-
crosby and patriotism Of the ladies Of Virginia,
wlp hail caused this magnificent tribute to orc Il
Nirsinia's noblest sons TO ho producel-a mpnn-
mcn more lasting than tie weeping cypress. and
more suggestive than the sweet forget-me-not.
Other gentlemen were called upon, bat none res
ponde1 and in due time the sacred charge wa, &c.
posted in the bmiltling.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

LYScH L,w--Ail of on readers have heard Of
Lynch Law. hut all of them not acquainted
with the origin Of the term. We extract the fol
lowing account Of it from the Historical Collection
IF Virginia" by Henry Howe
"Col. Charles Lynch, brother ofthe founder Of
Lynchburg. Va, officer Of the American
Revolution. His residence was on the S'aunt,I,,
in the South West part Of this ampbcll connly,
now the seat Of his grandson, Charles Henry
Lynch, Esq. AT that time this country very
thinly settled, and infested by lawless ban Of
Tories and desperadoes. The necessity of the case
involved desperate measures, and Col. Lynch, then
leading Wing. unprecedented and had them I'M
ishod without uay surperluous legal ceremony.
IIencjthe origin of the term Lynch Law" This
practise of Lynching continued years after the war
and was applied to many cases of mere suspicion
of guilt. which could not he regularly proven. In
1872" says Wirts lite of Horny, ''there suits
on the Soth side Of James river for inhicting
Lynch's Law.
At the battle of Guilforl Court House, regi-
ment of rlemen raised in this partof the State
der the command of Col. Lynch, behaved with
much gallantry. Tho Colonel died soon after The
close of the war. Charles Lynch Governor of
Louisiana, WAS his son.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

QUIET TIMEs.-ln all ages, at least since the
time of Adam. the moral hygiene of the people
has occupied the attention Of Savons; very many
wise and good men have spent their time and
money to improve the condition of their race; aud
it is a consoing reflection that these efforts have
not been unproductive of good works. That some
powerful influence has been at work in our com
munity, is evidsnt; and there are many and CON
vncing eTidcnccs of the fact The city jail has
not as many occupants as usual. There two
or three persons therein who are charged with TEL
ony. but we believe not one of them has been II
resident If Lynchburg for any length of tine
Some three or four are confined foImisdemcanoIs
and the balance negroes for safe keeping. The
Mayors Court has been alm's st deserted Of late
and it is very thing that we can procure a
real good item from that once prolific SOURCE
Capt Dowdy says there have been no manifestations
of ruwIyism. no demon stra,ions of insubordna-
ton no symptoms Of dissipation, determBa-
ton to overthrow the nation no kind IF abomn.
ton no detcr ration of the morals Of the poyula-
ton very little inebriation, AMI no Indication IF
disposition t, II cessation Of the good intention Ct
tie population.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

TURNING THINGS To AccouxT.-An ugly "phz"
is not generally supposed to he very great source
Of pleasure or to afford n very heavy revenue to
its possessor. W. heard of ii case on Saturday,
however. in which buy, hy no means remarku-
bic Tor beauty, was driving quite a brisk business
in the sale Of his "efigios." lie has them taken
at an average OF about Fix day and finds ready
sale at an advanced prize. by which he realizes
profit Of about twenty five per cent. Tho demand
is increasing and we understand that one or two
motive business men contemplate establishing
agencies for the sale of these specimens Of
Young America.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
Another Fatal Railroad Accident.

BosroS, Feb. l.-To-,lay the express train houud
from New York for this city, off the track
near Palmer, on high embankmcnt. The cars
turned several somersauts before it reached the 10
vel below.
The hrakesman was killed and several Insson-
rors injured, but no southern, rs far rs known.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
MARRIED.

In this city. January 3l~t SGo, Ly the Rev.
John NJ, Kirkpatrick Of D,nviilc, MIR WV. II.
PARRISH to Miss MARY, daughter of the late Rev.
John. kirkpatrick, nil of this city
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
MnrkNtS.

MuTKULB.
BALTIMORE, February lst.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm; White l.30 t, 81 40. Corn better !;
White 20 to IS cts; yellow 70 to ~ cts Proyis-
ions quiet Mess Pork SlG.G2; Bacon Sides $9J.
NEW York. February Cotton dull Urands
Midiling III. Flour quiet Southern $40 to
New so to SO cents. Pork firm Mess $500 to
SI8.l2; Old Mess $l7 % to Sl7,37; New Prime
1875 to Sl4.00. Whskey dropping. Rest un-
changed. Stocks dull and rather easier Virgil
MIA G's 92S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

LYScHBURG HosE AND FiRE Insurance. CoarA-
xy.-At the annual meeting of this Company held
Yesterday, Jno. X. Mcdaniel, Esq, was unanl-
.,nousy reelected President.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
Among the Many Restoratiyes

q 49, Which alr' las supplied Ia nltHse the Affections
- hnnlanIt iH'fe n" Htotlc vhr h. ao,ttain
oHt II dt-'Isc h1t liz medicinal gum of Tie NJ th,r
Ibr: III hse',,t , IaIc II H. lis Iob,r l. is Hpuh,
"a Int, AL ''fii tuianool t,H told lA 'lfu aud "a
dt.it.= u.blt VIII ether lugr,dl.uIs, HHu#
ol!Al worth H. h'i#s NM Ling rNris IN t,at
't'u.H Ill NIL a tornl In lv"l"
r m,serfte known .- d. MI~l AISs BAIs IN ot Wild
tf.It, et.> '1'fs IN earrtg t,t.ts taff,. f.t5 IT,
Il snu. t##..#.f =. .lftu#f, }rpa 'e. t,aa
L--.------t L : : -. :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
1000 or 5000 Acres of Land For sale,

fllE subscriber, Wishing to To the South,
l sale between 1000 and a,oh ACRES OF LAND In The
county of Bnck The tract which he resides
ac NJ the head at The ryc E,rr Pond. mud he reached
lN Canal Bntscontnns 1lab acres. abont 10 James
River low gr",n md nj least 10 Of creek flats II ma. h
divided u nntagcuu- nlu several tracts ir desired this
tract Is new Grisi Mill with good custom aud ample water
puwcr,
Two other Tracts mostly In wood.onc containing 1875
within less than miles larW cksvc where
there IL bridge the River. The contains
l. Gnc tobacco nnd well thrrcd miles
Hard" icksylc, with good puhc road running through tn
HAT place For further information ntrrss apply
CLIFFORD tAHElI,
nur ptf I've River Warehouse. Nelson Co. Vn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
Republican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.--All Of Penaington's men
will hold u caucus tomorrow, probably relative
to the other officers Of the Ilouce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

inended To nar citizens, NC te>peak ior him that
patronage which merit deserves
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
FRANCIS B. BEANIE. Jr., L. son,
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA.
MANUFACTURERS
CHILLED RAILROAD CAR WHEEL

vi
CHILLED RAILROAD CAR WHEELS.
T1 HEY prepared TO promptly orders 10
for their WHEELS made erclusireiy Of the best FIR
0inia Coal Blast ChdrcOdt Pig
JOHN II. MCDANIEL, Esq, President Virginia Tennessee
Railroad Co.
Epw H. GILL, Esq, Superintendent Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad CO.
Tnos poDAMEAp, ESD, Superintendent Virginia Central
Railroad Co.
Mr. PkrEhs Master Macnst Virginia and Tonnes
see railroad Co.
Mr. ARCHIBALD Poe, Master Machinzt Virginia Central
Railroad Co.
JosErH X. ANDERSON, Esq, Richmond, Va.
Messrs. MoERiss, TANNER Co.. do.
MALLORY Esl President Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad Co.
VIM MALONE Esq Chief Engineer Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad Co.
ADAM DESMEAp, ESQ.,, Baltimore, Md.
s. WYATT * Co., Charleston, :. G.
va. l. AsDEEsoS, Esq, Mobile, Ala.
WV. q. SWAN, Esq, Knoxville Tenn.
GENERAL JACKSON MoRros, Pensacola, F1oriia.
The business ut the LANGIIORNE FOUNDRY will hereaf
Ter conducted by the subscribers under the Of r. b..
DEANR, JR. N Boy.
M 15c2taws
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

~ BUSHELS NEW CROP CLOVER SEED for sale
~ at SMITH & ADAMS,
ian 25-ts I4l Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
.sEI..l\L MNTIfi

- I noMl NNA ,S,,f,,. T,.EE
sENrI iSFiRIF n n,kSn r9% ROW
sEMpLk's lNfALlIBIE BAKING oMDER.
f fE''iis HHsE h h ' II: L
For sale by all DRUGGISTS AND GRocERs.
Tor lt all DltfGGl~IS AND Gltot EIS.
For sale by ali DRUGGISTS AND GGpCEks.
Nei,oo TO Physicians and the Public.
j $50 AlLto,N's roeoUs rf.tsrEHS- TESTING
"-<-s AtAa-"r. ALloot k&Vo., M ~ tanai si, Wv
h"rk, 2Jth N'' .i9i'enilemen; Lately suffered severely
tran weakness IN back, occaonel b., suddenly
rrIu nlseif Having heard Pnsios much recommend
ei or Of h Kind, procured one
that could desire. sngi, plaster cured me Ia week,
iaurs r, speetiuils, j, q. bElhGS,
Proprietor II the Branlrrth House, New lork.'
There IA nothing equal in the wa, Plaster roons
Plaster of Mr. AiiCotk. ENepthngis pleasant about them.
They the Plaster "t the day and IL type Of present
al,aarencnt science aud In Asthma, Cough kidney
AGccious and local deep seated palms, they aGorl permanent
rcl"t aud Tor wraL hecks pains IN the s stitches and
moi pains Eru,rl they unsurpassed fer the benefits
they mlrt rh i,ans slould this nriiclr which Is
universal, approved whore known. irc y each rrin
cipo Office. ~ Canal street Nc@iork. sold by n rsl,cta
he d,atrH IN medicines. ian = imdNw.
Moro Testimony from tho Clergy.
~ s rhf' cera,s that PER-, pi,i.. Ncecta
5-' lie ram Hitter with great sNrccs, # cholera
@e',a ''' ''''''' '''' Gry JANts '"' G"@ui% '
beneficial ci,, II Your Pain Kill in several Al n,scn.
ami thfitrn Mtrbh@ within months deem
Ia. heur, ynnrrn,r nuuld most
tht'r'6i recommend it, use To such h snl'uf from
The nhfcncnnc sml diseases IL nub
rWurii ErN- EDWARD n IT IL it;.
his e'riihcs TINT hsrc for rfH used b -
table IHn kilct III, hmiN, IN several Of
witch recommended, and find ~ med
ioinr kEv. \. BRONSON, FAN EivrR.
.Y'~Soi1 b! all Druggists, ian ~ I'm.
n ~ TIE nnd, r.irucd viii preruiu DIrrs, roNrR,,ra,
Ky Nnt-, At, uI,ou short notice.
stIt ,pt- WM II. BRANCH
a. ss~I am candidate fol- the li4e of City
a>.~' ~trs'ani al the ensuing election in April.
iiI = tiy dipEt.E 4. WILLIAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
Grass Seeds.

AN hand good stock of Clover Timothy Orchard Grass,
Herds Grass and English Blue Grass seeds which will
sell low. NOWLIN IL MURRELL,
ian 27-tg No. 81 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
To the Afflicted.

a. -. Tnl,MEN ID With Pain, and -tncle With frvcrs,
itgy know Nun md impatient su, alrltnns
mus NECESSARILY YOU. be-, you Mill ce
dc' .i uN"r II We prescription Tor Nrr ent.
hIt l.. ti", uh hgr stomach refused W lefl'rm
H. functions II Your nt ngtt has failed and bite bar become u
hirrnf II uhf Ia BALER's lFIaftA EtIIfls
ai,ng r,N'l, iur Your l' Are Troubled with
hcaiHrht aud lmns, al Ntsion incidental tn Then
"a Blktgs Bfi}iHa only hope. An sii.r
ing ,mtsI li~tls HHI torpid l,crf BAktr,s PHt
tfifrr, "a both anu them thai Vitality
lalt liarc deH'nr l'tlli,, aud t,ailug
Nhn have To-. all rct, Tar food. md luil
Ing ave. BA,rr4 rrlr ~" Nnunbl toni. ds
them upIea 101 strength DO sou live In srapn who're
aud IT, III cuuun sway II may 'aGl nj
these diseases aud de i' power provided you u.s. regularly
HNtIR'- EiTltBs Dia ftra huir ,rH 'oiti. all
oir diseases Arising fr'n mlisiiuu- aud improper
tons ruIidN tic'd la th' hcrr influence, tts
uullrlue Hhi, sold Throughout tn, couus, Ly Drug
lt.ts generally. auI D. ekuehry used a other
medicine known. Ih-t lt,rs ir-l home
i.1Ir tlN offered 10 III, 81 the world
lty known Hnl uppr cnc, thu prujt, dce.r- all
VIM ut tl.r aud Il! have it nj moderate iee unl,
81 cents h"iilr.
For sac by all the Druggists in THnehne, md by AL the
prHriu Druggists IN The city al Eihnand, mud 'tWher IN
Nrsua; also, OF Aes~rs '.. stot y %" Washington city,
H. L. H. Sahlar y tr. baltimore, Nd u l.. Miller, Gov
nson. Ky: and nTn,s X Park, y. \.
or.i'rs hlIr'l l.! addressing l.. BAKER. Proprietor,
oct 49-,lNcs i;i'lmund hR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

WILLIAM nfNHEl1,
MARTHA bi.NNlil.
None genuine unlrs, sgucl l. III Is ou III" Mfapucr.
Pr pared lA : ". ROY H. 60, BtsIeN. nud tr snt hg
Nam A. etr"h'r 10, and John II, ~ca3, lAh'hnfg, I.
g rU-h, 'dnil g. H.; ard by ali Druggists md dl,is IN
m.llrine c,il anl country. J'n - Im
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
kiny Farms for sale.

4 HAVE the above number Of FARMS for SALT located
1 different parts at the state. Persons wishing buy wi
lense call aud examine Register. Office, M II Bridge ;
nos 1 cts l.. WI khS. General Land gent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

HROUND PLASTER.-We are prepared to furnish Mt
IN Mil store, quantity of fresh ground Nova
tia rIaster. N0WLIN " MUEEELL.
Jan 2T-ts No. 81 Main street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

Corn Meal.
LWAYS on hand nj Mill and Store, good stock OF
n frrsi, ground Corn Meal. NOWLIN < MuRRELL,
ian Pits No. 81 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

COunterteltS Of HOIIOWay'S PMS
n@ And ointment are in the market. Look 10 the book
IsE of dirccnns II the paper which HEY printed
Is marked "lIpowHy. New York and London the med
cne genuine, but n"t oMernise In looking for The wnicr
hold the paper between he and light. sold at
mandatory, No 50 Maiden Lane, and by al druggists, ut
Poe. c., and IL per box pot. jan l>-diw.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
FOR SALE.

CARpENTERs AND BUILDERS viii hnd large dock Il
j Tools Building Materials, &e.. De, at q,
ian so.ts WILLS COLH0JS Co, 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02
S T AU TON
WHITE FLANNEL,
FOR SALE
NEGROES WANTED.

FEE subscriber continues in market for NEGROES of both
from ten thirty years Of age Also and
Children The highest will he paid in and persons
nded 10 their houses by giving decr on naming prces,
and addressing me al Lynchburg.
my VIM. LII M0IrNICA STI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

N OF lCO.
HAVING purchased the stapIetom Mills of Charles Scot
Esq, am in market for WHEAT, aud will pay the
yxcnBuKG PRICE, for any prime Wheat delivered III.
Mills fully 27dacsl JAMES +. IlORNER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-02

Grover q Bakers.
CELEBRATED FAMILY SEwISa MAcAiNrs i9i Broad
ttg way, %cw York, and Isl Baltimore street. Baltimore
INV SriLE-PRltE faD-lIEMMtEs a. EXTRA
This machine nom two spoois, purchase, Om the
store fnirin ewiuing OF thread. II Hens. T Gath
stitches in superior style finishing 10y is
operations tnul recourse to ic hand needle as is
qlfcd Other machines II will do better and cheaper
IN. II works rent
houE
send far a circular j. T. DAVIS / co.
may 8-,ts. Agents. l. Ec.burg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-09-26
DIED.:

At the residence of his son Arthur in Bell
township, last week. GREENWOOD BELL, aged
"A years, 9months and 20 days. The deceased
has been severely afflicted with rheumatism
since August, 1924 Mr.. Bell was one of th,.
hrsrt settlers in this county having accomlan-
led his father here in 1895; was the first sher-
lit of this county, and served two terms in
IN the State Legislature. About the close of
ot his second term warm Presidential con-
test sprang up between Gen. jackson and
John q. Adams, and Mr.. B. being honest in
his political views, could not GO for the Dem
oeratic nominee, in consequence of which,
he was read ont OF the party and has not been
in public life since; but remained firm sup
porter Of the opposition party to the end OF
his life