davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20
SETTY~NENYH YEAR.
@IN"HNNAtM|E
WEEKLY GAZETTE
-FOR 1OB1

TINE grest Pres;dentisI bs,,,s hsv,r- ..~ ala.
Il ed witIthe triumph Of rhe IlsoublIc.n : A. sh.
Will soon be ihar,vur,,ed IN ,he na cv e o.r Coz.
eminent md lis eneroies l,s v,rlds1 wi,h,. ~.
rec ognized limits Of ,Re Cons,i,u,ion' In Isvo, el
Freedom. and no, Of slavery
m ssuj,ude bsuu uoon hi. evscs' .rhs rs~om,ioc
IN oar Public A3tuirs OF which Il N ~ prrt,r.or
has aroused storm Of luns,icism In The Co,,on
s,,s,.s ,yhi.h Ma s.,s a. 80 ~. ei.s.. - C
Si,ution and he Laws. 10 an ss,sS, ~ % vhich mn
they have never before been subiec,cd
The questions of peaceful' or rSvoiutiopsrv q.
cession Nulfc ,ion and Rsthliasosv : sialssIon.
have now arisen, involving nuu,erous .oshsfs
touching the theory Of our lnstisutiuos 6este and
Fedora relations. ard possiblv the dsmsnd su ia
part OF the extreme South for new Cooo,ssious and
Guarantees rs a condition ot ths cont nua pcs Of
the Federal Union. Asa project Of . Southern
Cotton Confederacy nssumes share. that 81 re-.
opening the A frican Slave trade slso rssrs its
hidevus he I'd We are at the areat,urnina point
in the greu icoaflict be tween Ffssdon and rleverv.
Amld ,lis uptessing OF the political and soci
oil, fnents at hvm-; a crisis sseus To be- impsndinr
over Europe. and The probubi lites dnilv beoomins
more imminent OF u collision bstween the G,sst
Powers, which may shake the dvuss,ies Of ,bs
old world to their iound atious Eyervvhsrs he
Right are battling suains, Err.r sad W,or.. IN.
their muiti,orm sbaves.
The signs OF the time. fN,fsssyS Indicate n
year Of s:sIting changes ssd ersss events, snd
Ie VINO woua keep pace with shs spirit and intel
,senoe ~. ~, " .ns oge, must REAp An snssrpsi.-
NY 10 sspapsI - an epiioms q my pvi4g world. }.
rs he minds .,s 81 oi u. H. sv.,vsss e r.
o. wen as tne r'cn man in his Pslsos. II b the
.S"i,";, s.'o ~, " hecessiy, OF uxs!y thas the
ouIies DIS nooiese cspacities, snd " prac-
Nsny aeaa 70 me interests and esacsrns q his
',,,Ya. VI 'he narrow sphere u wnicn Ne
S,rL Al.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20
nrA,orn.y.G General BLACK has been =

attorney. General Black has been sp-
tois,ed Secretary OF State vice Lewis Cass
ssignsd. The reason for the resignation
Of Cas- is not certainly known, but is
drought to BE- because Of differences with
The President upon the policy to bs per-
sssd towards South Csrolina. IL 10 known
that Casa strongly urged the reinforcement,
Of the garrison at Fort Moultre and that hi'
counsel was not Needed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20


Mr.. hdraln ooJectee' lie sa'd u the
onien 10 10 DC preserved IL must oe oy
sP,." VI eo"c,'.uon ,. =" sn s'oe'. Wns,
ooleeuon cou,o thers os 70 ns resolution
~ 'ne NePuom.'ns 0VJec. 70 "v ,ePea'
these 'ncons','u''onsi laws tne Union can
nos We P'o'.''''
"r .o'',oy' " i.nno'', sa'o 'ns' w pre-
v'oos q"es"o" ~'' otoe'e' on .ne 'e,o'uuo"
oe'o'e m'' Oo'"'""'' snenu"e"' was &c
copied
D'i. cum" '''u "e, "'"''e", NV u,"."
oeu 'Ae previous q"esuon o" '"e Ieso'u''on
s","',s. N"ps VI q"'''''
''cr, "n W. Do"'oe'a"s '''..
tne noe.e p'oe.eusu " WV v" ''"'''
ing 'hs m,,n a.''"'",
WI. DA,o.' " '', '''e we. -"
s.." ""s """ % NJ, nv
me" wv" "s.u' '"ey "o'' oeo'us wi '"s"'
'sNe.' nv Aeu W p'opo ,''o" 'o' ''"
Pv"'s ".Ae' 70, .o"' " 'es
mr. o"s's,o"' y, ""s'' sg'eeu WV" n''
W.s.-s, ~
gNe " "s''s'pP' '"u "s "'o' '"e 0''''
MI M sSs,m.n % - .r,;, ,n.fsc,u,uv .,a..x
o." g., .', ' '.n,s., y :.
o'eu :" '"e "o,o' A'.'v"s
". e' w. ~ y
'a"s' ..u "'' '"'" ~ ''1'' "''' '"' "
P's.. ,s s''e.
| Va '"'e "''' nv Wv '''" ''''''' y"
'"e oooAs?
i"e ms,a q.es'o" wv '"'" ''''''1
'o,. ., roo " o'' a.,
m' "a'"uo'"e, VI "e' e"uv.'vs' ,, '"
"aAo =. .NP.n.o"s ."' 80 :. -
W., ',' nv uo"'." ~. ,;'',,'
y" WINS, '"e" io'A' "'"'o' '''''''"
Az M T, T" ,, ,t., ,l,.
c"'.S 49,, a' ''
mere speo'a' ool'I.o". "s ''"''''''"
anu 'a"S Vus" '" oe poo'vu.
-" 'p"", VI w" oA' '"u
o'"e,., 'a'e .n.' '".y "ou'u ,v, W 1ka... WV
'es',u',on O.'a''e INC "''"'"s Jaws WI .
"o, ,"S,uusu ~, cr
A' n'a"'", " wv" .u,e"., o
"o"" " 'P'S'' "''
'srr G
tne 'e'o'o's" was '"'" a'op''' " '''''
VI ~ ~. as''"I - , .u,
i"o p'ea"''s was "'op'e' ""a"''A'"'
/, ~,
MT Lo'sJoy oie1eu 's.o'.',o" "'n'ns
'''n,'si oe''a'a'on WIN WI nu'"." ., WV"
! .ne aoo'''Ua ', nc Ioeo"'nenua''ou 'o' '"0 ~
psa' " sn n"''he'non u. , Nv" %a m.,s". w. a :.
0 ''on ms' 70 .as auy VI 'ho r'es'us"' - /"
pTo.ec' my 'e''"' '"' properly " WV
D onneo 0'a'e'.
d i"s 'e'o'u'o" "a' s''P''o' ''''' i''
Hon'y. .,
: m' 'i"''S. " i'' '"''' e''pe"''."
'no ru"s ontreo '"e 'o,ow'"g 'e'o'u''"
= ssyng 'na' " eo"'',"su '"e 'a"su's' y
a "a'"'"s'o'' rn'e"e" a'u'
!. "eso"ea' Inn. We P,oPe'y ,S'"h.'e WV
It 'mmen sc .a'ue o on. Na'""pi o"'on "
= our 'o''s'.''e an. 'uV, 70, "apP,ne'S' '"a
g we eher'sh = eo'o'ai ana 'h"o,sao'e a'''o"
y hen' 70 III ,hd' we WIN sPeaN u s' VI"
pa'.na'um OF our poh''ca, sa'e'y anu pros
:, Ps.,'y' 'na. We ~li "a'." 10 'ss1'',o ,,, W.
n win Jea'o"' s"A'ey' "a' We "", u''
d 'oun'e"a"c' w"s'e'e' may s"eses, eve"
It Suspicion 'ns' ca" !" a"y event 70 aoa,'
81 uo"eot sho "o's"a"y INV" wv" " VI
| frat da~niuU of every atfembt fr nliSnHt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20

HoLLowAys Pills AND OInrMKHr.-Ex-
ercise your Judgement-A newer and better
philosophy. pull down all absurd and
sntiquated notions Of disease and its cures
ond 10 establish 4 rational system on the
fuinsf has been the chief endsavor OF DR..
Holloway through life, hence the. origin Of
his celebrated Pills and Ointment-rems.
dies in keeping with common sense bscsusa
subssrvien. to nature rather than at var
isnre with her laws like those in general
use. 70 the stomach we trace dyspepsia,
headache and general debility---to the liver,
bile, jaundicef and yellow fever. to the bow
els, diarrhua, dysentary. constipation, piles
aud 6s,uls; 10 the lungs, consumption, &c. .
to the blood serofuls, scurvy and oil cutan-
eous erdptions. BY keeping these organs
and the vital fluid pure and healthy, We may
safely defy the stacks Of disease and no
medicine ys. prepared for this purpose can
equal the action Of these Pills ard Ointment {
a. they dive TO the sect Of the di.orssr and
by extirpating It's cause destroy lie effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20

01rThs love u psssssss tsssys - isss
pain; and many man, sAssuo6 1--WE o.
fane, becomes iufamsss. i4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20

SECESSION NEws.--NotAiug special has
uanspired since our last issue. The Sc.
csssionist are gradually going on In their
madness although a reaction 10 very evident
In some quarters. On last Monday the
Convention Of South Carolina me, At Co.
lumbia TO resolve themselves out Of the
Union. The day was ushsred In BY tesvy
fog and terrible small. pox panic which
had its effect upon the Convention which
adjourned to Charleston whittier the Lsgis-
lature had gone bslore. An organizatiou
was affected BY elec,lng Gen Jamison Pre-
sident.
There 10 but little doubt but they think
themselves out Of the Union by this time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20
e. L. DEKBY. Aciuly 9, a.. A.,
S46 Brosdwsy. New YEA.

N. B.-Subscripaoss vseslssa ED sor.
wardea By d n. Psstsrssa, Agsss ~ q.
Cisirsvilis and vicinity, wksrs spssiasa "a.
grsvines end Art ycssssl ssa be ssss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20
Z q 8 q q : 9 q
SEVEN YEARS o

The eeven years Of unrivail-d sscerss attending
tn" "Cosmopolition Art Associati0a,~ hsvs
made It a no sehOld word throughout every quart.
or OF the country. -.
Under the auspices Of this popular Institute,
over three hundred thousand .houies have Learned
to appre eciate--by beautiful wosks OF sss on shsir
walls, and cnoice iiteteturs on their table,, the
grea benefits derived from bscnming sa6scribss.
Subscriptions are now being received In : RADIO
unvaraled with that Of any previous ysas.
TERMS OF su1soRlezxoM. t.
Any person can become membei By subscrib-
ing three dollars, ior which sum tasy will receive
ist.-The large and superb slesl engraving, sOx
% inchrs, eRtiileds % 'oi
FALSTAFF MASTERING HIS
RECRUITS,
2d.--One copy. one year, Of that elegantly ilIus.
traied msgszins, ~
"Th 4 COSMOPOLITAN Art yOUx.
NAL.n
sd.-Four Submissions, during the ssssoa. 70
"rhe Gallery Of Paintings, 648
broadway, n. Y"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20

In addition to the above benefits, thsrs win bs
given to subscribers as grataitous prsmisns, ever
Five Huadred Bcsut. fsi Works Of ARA
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, psrssns,
outlines, &C., f1rning truly national bsas6s.
The Superb Engraving, which every svbscyibsr
will receive, entitled, "FalstsG Mussssina N,
Recruits is one Of the most bssutsui and ooculsr
engrav ings ever Issued In this country II & Ious
ON steel in hne line aud stippls and & psiso>i On
heuvy plate paper, 30 b. 80 inchss, makina 4
nrost choice ornament, suitable for The wslic Of
the celebrated seems Of Sir JohA Falftah Fsseisi.g
in gastce shadows ofice, the recruits whicS kavs
boon gsihsred 6r HE ragged rseimsat y n
gould not be furnished by ,hs Trade ~ isss sAss
I've dollars. ~
The AIt Journsl is too we'll known y sAs vAs,,
country to need comnendariVa. h h 1 mseoI6.
Q nt'ly illustissed magazine Of Art, ossssiaine
Essays, Stori-s, Poems, Gossip, ST., b ~ veCe
best writer's In America ~
Tho Engraving IL sen, 10 any part Of ~ aIar..
~ by mail, wir safety, being packed ina syibr
der, pos'eJ prepaid;
ing Of The 3ls Of January iass, 1t which siuHs
,hs books will clo'e and the premiums b givsu
TO Subscribers.
NJ person IL restricted to single suSssisbs.
Those remittiDg SIS, are esiitI1d 10 Hss asnbsr.
ships and 10 one extra Enlravhs los THAR tSoubie
Subscriptions from California. the Caaadas, ,asd
all Foreign counries, mast b ~ 70 iastsa1 ef
IS, in order to drirsy extra postsge. 90. l.,
For further particulars send Tor copy Of tks
elegantly iiiustratcd Art Journal, pronocaeed -
handsomsst magazine In Amsis Il coassiss
catalogue Of Premiums, and numesous supsvb
engrsvlngs. Regular price, 90 een,s pr asa.bsr.
wishisa ,osubsc,ibs, I'd receipt ef IS ssnss, In
'NCs l.. DERRY. A,c;ur,, a, e. AA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20

IHpEPENpENoE, Dec. l5.--Tho New Mex
can mail, with dates u the 26th, arrived
last night. Mr.. Whitney. Postmaster at
Santa Fe. came through asa passenger.
He reports very dull times In Nav Mexico.
Also, that the Indian troubles on tn, plains
are assuming very serious aspect. At
MoNes's Creek the mail party was charged
upon by thirty Csnanche Indians, and 1t
was only by decided and prompt action thai
they wsrs not overpowersd BY them. The
Indians were we'll armed with rifles. AZ
ter OBTAINING the mail party about an hour,
they left The mall party then retroated to
q train Of miles behind ,hem. The out
going mail was also forced to return to Paw.
nee Fork.
Mr., Whitney says ths, from the simerone
to Pawnee Fork, the indians were seen
every DAY on the high ridges, and that there
is no doubt bit that they will cut of all
small parties travelling the road, Since the
raid on Mr.. Walker, . few Days ago, and
the subsequent killing Of the two men that
escaped. the citizens oi this county have or
ganissd themselves into patrol companies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20
Progress of the Cancellation Com
mittea.

ulllUCOs
The Committee of thkty.three appointed
by Speaker Pennington to conside: what
was best for the present condition Of the
Union have been making slow progress -
One step however has been taken, with
what Significance will yet be determined.
cMr Dunn Of Indiana then offered the fol-
lowing resoluntio ion, which Mr.. Rust accept
cd a. a substitute for his:
Resolvsd, That IN the opinion OF this
Committee, the existing discomfort among
The Southern people, and the growing hostil-
ity smong them to the Federal Government
are greatly to bs regretted, and that, wheth-
or such discomfort and hostility are without
Just cause or not, any reasonable and cor
stitutional remedies, and additional and
more specific and effectusl guarantees Of
their peculiar rights and interests ss recog-
nizsd by the Constitution, necessary to pre-
serve the peace of the country and the per-
petuation of the Union, should be promptly
and cheerfully granted.
This created considerable debate and wa,
opposed By Republicans because Of its be.
ing 20 indefinite as would likely create ex'
pc Citations that could net be met.
Il finally passed by the following vote:
YEAS-Corwin, Stra.ton, Campbell
Howard, Dunn. Kellogg, Windom, Curtis
Burch. Stout, Whi,slsy, Davis (Ma.,) Mil
son, Winslow. Houston, Love. Taylor. Rust
Hamilton, Phelps, Brislow, Neltson--22.
NAYS--Moore. Tuppsn, Adams, Robin.
son, Ferry. Morrill,, Humphrey, Wsshburns
IS.
Absent--Hswkins and Boycs.
Not Veting--Mr. Davis (Miss.)
This result may or may NO, have future
significance. The next point will be the
form Of remedies and guarantees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20

: $ or 6uchsasn has Recommended the 4th
Il January to be set apart as day oi hu.
niliation and prayer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-12-20

49, '--sA.- - ---s -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

The church Of Charlotte Court IIouse pns,, N. min.
u"oh, since last October, of the Rev. H. G, Alex
aauer son OF the lamented DR.. James W. Alexander
whose distinguished father, DR.. Archibald Alexander
Snu nmseii' were formerly both pastors of the same
Since about III 10th of last November ,be.s h,,o
oe'h Almost continuous week. ay meetings until the
present Time Tor >esera week lav-an,l since tht
hieea week. lrgr rnh,r HI, been az Il :. tn the
,nar'n' "ni the 'isor VI its life greatly ed
y" INCREASING interests manifested in The religious
'asrue"on OF coored people, and to some OF the
churches largo additions from this class Lad been
made. ' s
Inc next meeting of the Presbytery was appointed
AZ betniehem church, in Charlotte CO.. on the I'd We'd
nesday of August
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28
THIRD DISPATCH,

Mr.. Avery. If Tennessee, made II strong speech
on presenting The majority resolutions. lie con-
tended that if Sqnatter Sovereignty was inirodn
ccd into the Platform, no STAKEHOLDER would vent
IRE TO remove his property into any new South
ern TerriIory--and that the Democracy could not
advance beyond the ancient landmarks nor allan
don its principles
Mr.. Payne, Of Ohio. on presenting the princi
pal minority report, quoted from eminent Sou
thern Southern statesmen to show that they recog-
nizel Squatter Sovereignty. lie said the South
would lose all the support and sympathy of the
Northern Democracy If this platform is rejected,
and concluded his speech by saying. 80 help
us God we will never abandon this principle IL
the majority report is adopted, you cannot expect
one Northern electoral vote or one sympataizing
member of Congress from the free States"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

CHARLESTON, April 2T.--The Convention met
mt 10 o'rlnuk this morninv.

CHARLESTON, April 2T.--The Convention me,
ut 10 o'clock this morning.
Sundry resolutions were introduced md refer.
red. hut upon the announcement being made that
the Committee on the Platform would not be ten.
dy to report for half an hour the convention took
n to that time
During the recess printed copies Of u mn iority
report on the platform resolutions were scattered
throughout the ball also one minority report
signed by i. +. Butler, merely re-affrmng tie
Cincinnati Platform, but recommending in add
lion resolution favoting the protection OF nalu-
rallied citizens. The principal minority report
reali' msehe Cincinnati Platform, and adds pro.
t'cticn to the rights OF persons aud property. and
rcdglnS The Democracy to carry out all the deel-
SONS ol the Supreme Court, and to give ample
protection To native and ndturazcd citizens nj
home and ahrond, aiding in the con- truc,on Of the
Pacific Railroad the acquisition Of Cuba. and
1enouncing resistance To the Fugitive Slave Inv.
The ma orlty report Is IN Substance rs le!ete
stated.
At half past eleven O'clock, the convention re.
assembled. when the majority icpoit read hy
Mr.. Avery, wln stated that the committee were
not entirely unanimous on II portion vi the re-o-
utlons. but the first, together with the resolutions
regarding slavery in the territories and tie duty
of the government to protect persons and proper
ty, were adopted in commitee Ivy large ma iori
ty. Resolutions in relation to tho Fugitive Shave
Law and naturnlized citizens were adopted by the
convention unanimously. The acquisition Of Gu
ba was adopted without division. The two mino-
rity reports were then nrcsentcd md several in.
terrogatori"s were n ked and answered.
Mr.. Avery is now defending the minority re-
port
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28
cIrY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

e,,,uxo AyrAR.-Yesterday, about noon, Jacob
OF and Samuel Hartman, both Jew clothing mer-
doing business at the lower end of Main street
CO, into quarrel aoo., some business transactions
e., ,rei led to fight. several ticks heng pissed,
Inv a, dsnJ;np in COINS inacting wound inn
Gnu ,a,slv nnder the right Of llarman,in the
~, seyering branch of the axiiary artery. Anr
p', sonnded, Hartman walked from bis store to the
aes office. but whom he reached there, was
. G% 'f The si; ?. sssa s, nses
,,y succeeded in arrcstng the bleeding. but up
o'lhI Ia,e bourl,st night the wounded man was regar
GA as being in exceedingly critical condition. and
afu "hances were against his recovery, Cobn claims
,e had the knife In his hand when the quarrel be-
toa u. that Il was not his intention to it, and
fap struck he bad lost sight of the fact that it
W"s n bis hand In consequence OF flarman's con-
,,;,n lie examination of Coin was postponed until
next the 81 OF Nay, and the accused remain
dei to Jail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28


TIE PREsByrERy or ROANOKE, met at the Church
ct Blue Stone in Meckenburg CO., on Wednesday, the
18th inst The opening sermon preached by
new William Hammersly, the last moderator, from
hehlans. Let chapter aad 90 verse Rev. James 3.
Ramsey was chosen Moderator, and Rev. John A.
Scott, and Mrl Thomas W. Johns, Clerks.
Besides the usual routine of business the strength
OF the Presbytery increased by the reception of
The Rev. P. T. Pench from the Presbytery of Orange,
and Mr.. A. Moore, licentate from the Presbyery
o. Montgomery. Mr. J. A. Moore and Mr.. Bennett ".
Aoseiy after passing through the required examina
TONS, with very great credit to themselves
a'ned to the work of the gospel ministry and Mr..
hosely installed the church of Blue Stone, Ar
Engagements made for his installation over the
church ofWyleesburg ALSO and for the installation
OF Kew Mr. Penich over the Peaks church in Bed
lord; and of Mr.. Moore over the churches of Rough
nreek and Cub Creek. Mr.. Alexander Darlington was
licensed to preach the Gospel. Rev. Samuel j. Price
and Elder W. W. Henry were appointed commission
e's 10 the General Assembly.
Inc meeting WAS ono pf great harmony, and we
trust will have left good influence on the whole
community, and especially on the little churcl, among
whom it met; and who have. we hope, still higher
%Sospects before them under the care of the young
pastor who has just been placed over them, and TO
whom they have become much attached during his
stay Of afsw months With them. In the state of reli-
e'nh In the various churehcs-lherc was much to
'nat In many churches the Gospel had had great
frpower in the conversion of souls, and in drawing
OF the energies Of the church.
esprit had been poured cnt with very great power
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

THs KsIcKERBooKsR MAGAZINE, FOR MAY, is a most
..,..o,ve issue ofthat excellent and highly esteemed
.san,hly The best article among the miscellaneous
ones. is fne ballad, with nm amusing conclusion,
lied "The wolf-Chase." There Is another article
n,,,irularly interesting entitled, "Eleriinga Pope"
rhis describes what took place in Romc,on tue 'lrah
of the late, and The election OF the present ron''h
" ton between Cardinals Lambruschini and
uirara in this cell OF the latter while the concave
harotinp, is here infinitely related, the article pro-
f"ss;ng to be "by an Eye Witness" In the Editorial
;s,orical Narrative of tue Knickerbocker, the
rhntors chiefly referred 10 are Frederick & Coazens
sna the lato William E. Burton. The series called
AN Actors Alloquy," by the latter appeared in the
Knckerbocker over twenty years ago. Mr.. Louis
GAYLORD Clark has resumed the entire literary con-
duet of .Old Knick," and in consequence thereof
marked improvement Is manifest in its pages.
Messrs Greed and Victor have the Magazine TO-
sale in this city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28
LATEST NEWS BY TRLEcRAPa.
rrlnsaArurD r1ra1s-lr res rar alrscu,rss u.ses.r
CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
lowering over a Platform.


CHARLIE, -os. April e7.-The Platform Commit.
lee have adopted tho Cincinnati Platform, with
the following ndditiuns, viz that Congress and
Territorial Legislatures have no power to l-gis
late on slavery in oat Of the Territories, or to
impair tho r'-h:s of slave property. That the
federal government should prntect the property of
American citizens on the high seas and elsewhere
us well tho rights Of nataralized citizens in h.
reign countries favorng the acquisition OF Cuba
and denouncing all interference with the operation
OF the federal laws.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28
apply
Saving Machines

AIDES Wishing Machine to do SEnvAsTs CoAmr CLOTHES,
IL WORK. would do we'll too
lc UARriIoIF"s IMPROy ED FAMILY MACHINE Prico
NJ, $50 and ss The following certificate ffun well
Tailor la this county, who only had about 20 minutes
sruction on this Machine:
Lerssuls, Campbell county, ya.June isth, 1850
Mn Wn !. PAan:1 am we'll pleased with Bnrfhotfs Sew
Machine, and would not exchange II for any .,e
ind u" difficulty In operating with Kind Ut cloth,
the thckesi Cashmere ~ The hncst Linen We have made
rral pair ul Towilnrn pants fur servants have
ani operated nh six different kinds of Sewing
Hchucs bun nrtolfs aud singers the only Machines
mi Would tenihei any person To buy They are the only
muc the cheapest machine II Ia simple In construction easy
understand, aud moi likely Ia out OF order Almost
every person that Inns uhos operate aud singers
that worked on last YEAR. give Hnrthols thu preference
Respectfully YOURS NJ, CAkolus u. TERRY,
T. = aud no difficulty In getting my win 10 work iar
ils Machine rhe, that something great ough bo
lonc sewing Machines
he Rni Lack stitch. June d.dns1 ti q q. 4.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

SALE OF COUNTRY SEAT.-Col. Sol. Hilen yester-
day sold his beautiful country seat the north side
of the Hillen road and three miles from the limits of
the city II contains l65 acres, is highly improved,
and was purchased by Mr.. \. H. Armstead. of Lynch
burg, Va for $685. 900. Mr.. A. Intends to make it
lis permanent residence.
We extratt the above from the Baltimore Sun, of
Thursday, and regret to learn that likely to
lose so estimable q citizen as Mr. Armistead.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-28

Nor Very GALLASr.-James Johnson, was before
the Mayor yesterday, upon the complaint OF Ann
petticrcw who alleged that the night previous mt
the house of Mrs. Petticrew, in the vicinity Of Mr..
Christians factory, the aforesaid johnson struck her
with chair, and afterwards made divers threats
affecting her personal safety. The citizen johnson
required to find surety in tie sum Of 500 to be of
more gentlemanly department durngthe ensuing II
months.