davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
==47+--: @=+---e-':ss Pcetfu. .:. ..s,-:75=z5= -
The Wife that Meets One at the Door.

l never leave my home day,
Howccr with others it may be.
But what get, when ! come back,
Welcoming smiles and a hearty smack,
That makes me love still more and more
The wife that meets me at the door.
Her dress is always neat ami clean;
A pretty wife and yet not vain;
And when she sings my favolitc song,
How sure am the man is wrong
Who weds not, be he rich or poor,
A wife to meet him at the door.
The little chickens run to meet,
Aud pick the crums up at her feet;
Old Towscr licks her profered hand,
And frolics round her in the sand;-
There's nothing like, I've said before.
A wife that meets one at the door.
In social hall her smiling face
In every heart wins quick place:
The gaycst lad that walks the green.
Will tip his hat when she is seen,
And hopes to meet, when teens are DER,
just such wife at his own door.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Inauguratins IA Queen Bee.

The incidents attending the inaugura-
tion of Queen among bees, are less cer>
emonious, perhaps, than similar trans
action among men; yet to the observing
naturalist they are full of interest. An
account Of one of these events, happen
ing the present season, was described in a
private letter, recently received by
Samuel B. Parsons, and it interested US
so much, that we solicited the privilege
OF making the extract below. Mr.. J. FL.
Pierce. of Montgomery county, Ohio, re-
ceiycd an Italian Queen bee from M.
Parsons, and Mr.. Langstroth happening
to be in the neighborhood, was requested
to undertake the ceremony of inaugural.
ing the newcomer as royal mistress over
a native stock. 1t will be seen, that The
republican tribe did not at first sebmi,
quietly to the usurpatiou.
"He (Mr. L. first took away the
Queen from the colony, driving off the
bees that followed her, and wi en- they had
become uneasy and anxious from the loss
of their Queen, he presented the new
Queen at the entrance of the hive, in
which were the bees which had adhered
to the comb, and those that had return.
ed from abroad. She entered imHiediate
ly, but instantly surrounded and enclosed
by a knot of bees, uttered shrek Of
alarm, which caused Mr.. Langstroth to
disperse the bees and catch her, for fear
she would be smothered. He then intro
duced her in the wire cage, in which she
had been sent, and hung her in the hive,
permitting the whole swarm to return
He left her in this way perhaps half an
hour, and as they appeared TO be feeding
her. then released her among the bees,
who appeared to be now more willing to
receive her. This was about | | O'Clock
After dinner at 3, Mr.. Langstroth started
home. MIR. Rossel, the bee keeper, after
this went to the hive, took off the honey
board, and found the Queen on the bot
tom of the hive, running as fast as possi-
BILE, the bees pursuing her and she squeak
ing. She ran out in front and took wing,
but as she rose above his head, he for
tunately caught her, and clipped her
wings. He then sprinkled the hive with
peppermint water, and es the bees in a
few moments appeared quiet, gave them
the Queen again, and they received her
very peaceably. The next morning, he
examined the hive, and found her upon
the comb call right" MIR. Pierce writes
further: ''We now attribute the trouble
to the fact of Mr.. Langstroth's cleansing
some wax from his fingers with turpcn-
tine, just before he handled the Queen,
and they retained the scent, although he
washed them afterwards in clear water.
We have found, if bees are robbing a
hive, and the owners are dispirited, that
u little whisky, sprinkled upon the floor Of
the hive, SO excites and enrages them,
that they at once fight furiously, and kill
every robber they can lay hold of. The
turpcntine doubtless has the same effect,
and the Queen being scented with it, was
very offensive TO the bees. have enter
ed into this detail, 'prcsuming you will be
interested in our method and success, and
that you may have additional proof Of the
bees oIfactories, and the dagger of effend
ing them in this regard. d."-Emerican
Dig.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Apt Illustration.

"fhe Dimmykrat party ought to have
the American Aigle off its banners this
election said and honest Patlander the
other day.
"Why?" asked bystander.
''Bekast ye see the Aigle isn'ta double
headed burd, and the prtyais," was the
answer.
''What would you put up in its place
Pat?'
1.-Two Kilkenny cats, bedad."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
PIERSON HOUSE.
C. BERRY, Sr. & SON. Proprictors.
PPER SANDUS SKY, OHIO.

[FEw DOORS SOUTH OF THE COURT HOUSE,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been reftted and repaired
by the present proprietors in style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodate rs than can be had at any
other public house in this country 1t is 1oca-
ted in the most central part of town and is
therefore the most convenient and pleasant
stopping place in Upper sandusky. Upon
II Il s ] Il 4 a 3 z 8
Will always be found the very best of every
thing that can be procured in this and adioin
ing counties as we'll as an occasional luxury
from the Southern and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared TO make the guests Of the
''Pierson House." comfortable.
Their Slabling
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neiyhborhood, and persons lavng horses to
be cared for vii! find every convenience and
facility reccssaiv to their comfort.
o. Prompt and careful porters always on
hand TO convey baggage to and from the cars.
n'tforget to call at the ''Picrson," when
you come to town.
Upper Sandusky, Aug lG, 1860
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

~The only thing that England has
been able to import from japan, have
been little clay gods, providing that. in
the endeavor to establish commerce
with that country, all her efforts have
beenidol.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Questions and Answers.

Who was it that defeated the bill for
the Admission of Kansas into the Union'
1ns.-The Democracy.
Who was it that defeated the Ho"e-
stead Bill? Ans.-The Democracy.
Who was it that defeated the Anti
Polygamy Bill? Ans.--The Democra-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

nEIf you are too timid to lay your
b hands on the "gar' to whom your are
making love, she will think you are an
unfeeliRg monster.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

~ The following advertise ment ap'
in the St. Paul Minnesotion. We trus
it may lead to the recovery Of the lost boy
and to The restoration of peace to be-
reaved family:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
Sergnigmn9splGte.
9euti9eS Sbtattr
tn Der uGurn6alle" SO. 800 @ef= Wratttra6e,
Spnnerftas ben 22. Gppember.
Guf9efabrt miro;
Sic Slntracbe,
WOSs IN .;u.nt 0Iuf,u,. nn. on - . #..

Ste Slutracbe,
Y0fe in tin:m Aufsuae BON @. StteSrt6.
Gum S9lnB:
Sdbiu arser @eter,
SGpant lit etuem 9ui,use bon @Srner.
SIN lesten Stade mirb Wab. WtDiean Oetertb pom Cincinnati
&ee0ter' aus gang beIcneerer @eiaGtSteiti in Der Nsae Der
9S. 5dr Die Damen tnb @or6eribe reIerpirt.
Se &9eatsr3ettel psreea an Der GbIr pertbetlt.
~ Nnfan9 prd3is 8 ubr.
~ Sablret@em SeIu4 label %,r9etenit eun
DNOp DaS Gbeater.Gpmtte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
o. nile gprte,t BON 6errenbemSe,
a We,,er SUIT nnS mfieenzloben

ICwie ioniige 0Beibndbereitn tper6en auf oo8 ~ipr9fi[ttalte uni
pInttlibite bel Der s. an an9eferti9t in
9epp15, In go. 83 2erin9tpnIra6e rp Stairs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
9entide 8riefe
sel9t in Der bieiisen ySun" anae,eiat Tins.
81 n mon Ee,

safnan, 0ib vs.; Baum, Diff 80 y; Berger, Nais Marp;
So"ae. ItrS; Sea, WtrS s; G%sthmaer, Dtb 4; Oesse. Wts
Mib 9 y; @t9ter aarS g; alatin. Mlb 6; Martin, Dds S
u; ~Jttn8lanS. WftB ID; N6be, GRrs W! Sttae, Wers SSa.
9erreulitt:
Seratan', Z; Nbrent, I; @t s; 9noer & SYenor; Miller,
=; Sa9 9i SaO@1o, 4; Seter, d; Ssnialain, g8m; gclt.,
benltaot, q "; gd9arNt, 6; @r9tc, s.; 5ltii6mann, 8; SiI4cr,
S,f $ c 9rt d, ut = Tsama s,a o.; gaFsusr :; esise. p9; G.brs-
@; SOoenOOrp, 6; POLAND. 81; Snnasifel, 9Groi;; $$anns' :;
/ o rsn : Snurr, S; Graft 9; aTamer. @ep. aetbeaanS, i;
Dtart5n, : 0tantn, gSmn; @daer. Or. gsm; Niaer, So; Mo-
\ BRO; @atten. &; g9tItp8. 30; @tSier. CD; @Obi. Dr.. 3;
S9mtet s.; Sage, y 81 Sdter, 81; SeiS. M; Strefer, . 4;
"; &alur. y $; 98olf. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
,TroucU=0 met s.
Moentur Ser
Masar0zY MlnerzG On1paQnte.

SIsetriIbes ouwrfani6es Sentudp So9bFanten-q ulser. ale Cor.
ten Sd,isspulper in peri8tsbener Gerpafuis ~iOrtpabrenb an 0onb
in unlereI Masasiueu, Gum 8ertolf gum Sabrttpreis.
.. S. Sp[e1 h Bro,
(@pt22,D SO SpHtbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21

a. Die ltterarilAe @e1eIl9aft yGafnp l."
bdlt beute @lbenb In ibrem Gereinslpfale, SIR. II
NUrp<Srepertfit r., ipteber cine tbrer eemitbli6en
Observation-Disclosures ab, pprauf tptr bic Mlitz
9lteber lsipte DaS 9ublitum i'm NQ9emeinen auf=
merriam maden.
EMS 9nnG, -5eute gprmitta9 tpirp ST..
s. S6war3baupt in leiaer Wtrtblfaft, @de bon
Wlpmntars urb Mbemarleltr. etnen rei6balttgen
9un6 auftiI9en.
~ Srancp Nmertcan 5pme lit
Der ylame zines fIralt9 in Nr, "a Sbarpltr. er-
6fneten @afbauleS. Da0elbe 1T Ipppbl fir
gOarpers, ais au6 fir Neilenbe bequem etnse,
rtGtet unp bic 8eltaurateurs serltsben CO, etnen
suten Std au balten vcpme II fault.
gS Ndb ma@tnen ioppGl pte AUDI
ATE ba3u ee6Srteen Mrttfet balt 5err Wm.
Sbpmplpn, ST, 1913 %. pratttr, sprratbig, NG-
beres liebe Nnnpnce,
Ep 5pl3 unp &pblen Iiab In 3anee &
Gp's, grpBem 6pl8bOfe, Gde BON Caroline ,tnb
Qancalterltr. in Serl6iepener 9ualttat 8u ben
btatstsn 9retien st baben. 8eltelun9en perpen
audi bur6 bic expedition pes @eder be pr9t,
rs Spllpnab's Salbe.
@cOrbuttfde 8ef4werceu, @Otbluuf, uno @usf8td9e ieber bisi-
gen gatur weroen U%erginosrt Sur4 oislss aa9etlen6e geri96ne-
run96nnlttet pe WenlDlUen Nprper8, US Delt 1DmoDt ron Wruno
aus, me S au9 .j.beS mstere Iebel i'm RSrper 3.rh6 tu. ibH fiubert,
3u baben in Der Sabrtt NO. 80 Wtatoen2ane gew- gort uno BET
allen Drug9iien gu rs Cts. 6S Cts. uno 81 bic S9a6tel.
(Rpp18-2D
8Ge allie Gprteit BON &crrenbemben
lopie ipnfige N8eiBnGberettu perbsn auf baS ~icrsfSGtiafte rmb
pinthidite bel Der $ an an9eferti8t in
Npp15,1 In Np. SS gerln9tpnfrabe up Stairs.
a Wener SUIT nn6 Mfitem=0aoen.
- Meinen Sreunben, gefanuten unb ~aberbaupt benz oeeb.
ton ADuhIif1mn bic erQebene Wulpide. haR il meinpn 6ut. ,tnh 6nn.
pen-Stpre
SO, 43 Baltimore IT,, 2. SJbir bon 6~rebertdtr.,
nit Der srSsten Nuswabt neusr I'M, meOerner &uoren fir BEN
@inter Oer1eben babe, unb gebe me men &unbeu bic 8erfterun9,
oab t@ bel gutter g8aars bic bi0tsfeh Yretie felten werbe.
I'm 8lhsen 8uIpruG bhtet ussbenft
Ott16s Gbas. 3te8ler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
8idti9 fiir iun9e 9eute!
Or. gamion'S unb 1r. 2dcpfte's

Oeutlh : tran5DltlAe Seilanltalt,
512 8rOabwap. benz st. @iGclas Spel sescnater, New-gort.
Die gtptbpenttsteit tn 8rantbeiten Der GeI6l 6tspraane cine
rcttcnele ub Bulge Sebanelune Dem eeaf6en pubftunf Der Der.
Staaten su bteten, bat BITE obt8en Serren ~peranla6t, aud TIT 6teIer
GpectolitGt IN eutaeltlt6tn Natb su ertbeilen.
SIT bieien fG pt4ttseno ilebsln II ibrs SebanSluns araloa NIT
berienteen, welhe tn Der 9artler Qrdris ansepanot uhb BON Wdn.
nerr, wte &terrb, 0elpean &C. tertreten ptro.
Tim aub bier oisie e ~eriOlsretSe 9setbooe s%intutasren. bat Sr.
Or. Qaepfe opn benz Hospital des Veneriens tn pdrts fb be-
wpaen eetatlt, Fin 8peiebureau III gler.gor tn obtser Mnfdlt
ausuleeen, no ietns une Or. &isprb's grdparate tets SOrrGttta
!en iperoen.
Werlcneu, welGe nit perertf6en oSer Betetmtn Srantbetteu Be.
battet tint. bur6 Samenerslde, SelbfbeFedune oSer fcnftse Nns.
Shmettmoen tbre @eGunoteit berunter9ebraht baben, an GebSGt-
misfhwdxe, 8tttern Der Glteber. Aueenf6wdGe, @adenff1er,sn
ober wctl gar iton an peltorrlener Smpoten; Ober 81 ibieStS.
f6pGGe lstben, mEeen it6 SertraueusSon an pbiae MnAoIt nsr-
Ben. sic wcrSea fiber sebttlt, Obne tn ibrsn Gef&aftsn aeaSrt
Az pttoen-
SIN ben %betrsfensen 8dlen rerSen muir eetrtI6e, nolyout(6,
,m6 utdgnettide Mtttel a%neewenbet.
Gu6 wirb per GOrreGpcnbsnj tn 8reien @atb ertbeilt, reun
etneef6lc0en inb. @oI6e Srefe bittet man an BOZ S576 ppf.
Nep-Sprt ;u ~abtelHren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21

Or. Sonlcn's ub Qacpie's Mrsnetmtttel thr &~rant9etten
In btren Office 81 ertalten. @pnisItatienen unentgelttG.
Dte parier ~Serflterten ptlen CUR perhesun9 eer ntonautden
@tluipuua wtrten nit et6btsr ei8srRett. p1ne Sbnsraen Ubet
fonfiss ltsbs9asmli&tstt eS /, e sts san sss n @esO sir per- gOf fret
Sv an acr E3SS7s. . Sut. SfFee Gep-gSrt, iesrl&tdt.
namSwfrorftritsa ws weteer Slut, @ebdrnmtterSprfau &c.
srSsn St"asnfs SeietHeuns tn Obteer Mnttalt.
V"V'" 'W"s"' O'' SetIunG ear0HttrrS
NJ pelsabere 8taussr fWr Oamsn| s ~I5,T.tup
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31
Tho Principles of tho Republican Party

! Tho Principles of tho Republican Party.
| John Sherman, of Ohio, or no organization of
the House Of Representatives
Such is the verdict rendered by tho Now York
! Express, upon tho reasonable conduct of those
| men in Congress who adhere, in tho face of tho
most serious protest from one whole section of the
tnion, against the election to tho third position in
the government, Of man, who has, by his conduct
! proclaimed himself to bc an enemy Of the South,
and therefore justly obnoxious to men Of all par
ties t,om that section. The Republicans have
heretofore proclaimed their anxious desire to eff
iart n speedy organization Of the House. aud have
sought to throw the responsibility of nonorganiza-
tom upon the Southern members, who have an
ono man resisted the election OF their nominee.
/; would appear. however, Irom the proceedings
of Friday last. that ihcy ARE anxious only to Sc
cure an organization under their own auspices
and control. When Mr.. Smith of North Carolina
an able and cxcecnt maa, connected with a small
! party-whieh both of the larger parties affect to
hold in contempt, so far MS its power for good or
| cyl is coneerne Twas put in nomination. they
might have accepted him rs the compromise nan,
and rallied to his support, His election would not
| hive been triumph OF either party such
| neither the Republicans nor Democrats securing
| their choice; but it would have been triumph of
| order disorder; Of concord over discord of
! peateand tranquility over anarchy and confusion;
and of union over dsunion. For the failure to
effect this desirable contamination, three North
/ eru men, who ut first cast their votes for Nh.
Smith~hu, perceivinS the possibility Of his cleo,
ton afterwards changed them-are responsible.
! What now are their declarations worthy Who be-
levcs tho assertion Of Mr.. joy Morris male II
few weeks since TINT he was prepared to supp, ,rt
a southern Opposition man when the possibility of
his election could be demonstrated?
We supposed that Mr.. Morris was honest and
sincere in making this declaration. and we are
panied to find that. otherwise worthy gentle
man, has subjected bis motives to such severe
criticism We doubt whether HIS constituents
who would like to have the aid of the Southern
Opposition in revising the tariff, will sustain his
! course. In this connection, we commend Ia him
the remarks of Mr.. Boclcr.
Tho Republicans were evidently alarmed at the
result on Friday, and rcsorted Immediately to the
usual parliamentary shift Of adjournment, that
they might have time to consult and rearranre
their programme. We should not be surprised if
they now drop Mr.. Helper Sherman and put UNI
new man uucontaminatcd with that vile book
! but we trust that no Southern man will be he
guied to their support either directly or iadirect-
| ly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31
COMMERCIAL.
LYNCHBU MA II X ETS
skPuEIED
A. 3. FUCKER,
ROD l. & II Is II . * L r,
81 MAIN S1REET.


ssrhese quotations. will be understood represent whole
sale prices generally.
ArpLEs.Green 86t 1910 b barrel, according 10 quay-de
nIand good.
BAcoS-No new Offering; Ola 1261t4 cents.
White-brsk al i.50Glsl.,5 0, busiicl.
BErswAX.3lGL3I cents
HOTTER i4ftZo for Firkn 20Gt2j cents fresh Roll
CoKS.Ycllow eoG While e2 - cts. supply good
CORN MEAL.--sodt90 cents: according TO quality.
CENENr.-,Iames River 81 60Gt sl.,0. -
DRIED FnrITAples 4l3I YdIAi2; Peaed Peaches, flJf
Unlealcd do, 215Gt % 90 D BUSH
FtoCRSuperiue 4j.tjGL 5000; Extra $6l2sDsb2o Fam
lily SGei1s eJt1m
Northumberland good-$l, 2I6l1 80.
FEAIItEs.--4j4iH cents suppl! good. -,
FKgriLLEgsNo Peruvian Gao $40 u ton OF 1000 r's
Eccses Manipulated ;uano sS3o5; Somhrero Guano Sa0o
Mexican Guao $2as Rhodes sup Phoshate Of Lime $50 90
urns Phoslho Peruvian Guano s32Jo; Ground Plaster,
loose f9.No; Packed sl.0p. .
Grass SEED--COyer 81 40 go Timothy &225GDs25o Or
chard II 2D anda Grass 0oGk %; Evergreen q 80
Gt4175.
GtSsnNG.-loGl55 cents
HAY fl.WGofl.124 y 100 bs.
lRoS.--MDuntala !.50sfan: Weayer's $50 4 ton.
LARn.-Supp, good at liGt II cents
Thonastown ~ 5O6l 80 Mountan s0d59o cents.
White s06ts7H cts Red 626t75 cts u bushei.
oATsDcniand goodWhie 504bjjc; Black 5jGt62 cents
bushci Of 33 ns. sheaf Oats si25dJ4l.3T4.
Blackeyed lI5dIt 1900 Black Cow Pea 1i0I VI 30
PorAfogs--i5 olI cents-.accoriing IN quality.
ToBAoooW With the fine weather, the receipts have
increased Wequ"e lrmings 25G1f3; lugs 250Q1 $3.50
Brg, aud free of iri I5o6ps Offerings of Leaf confined
mnnly the grades. i5 $500; Working $l25O
No fine Working or shipping offering. -
WnEAr.-Rccrils igt-sl 2Jd1fl30 for Red, and tl3OD
Sl,3-4 for choice White.
Wool un~asled - Washed 5000 cts according 10 quail
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31

voted he would still have been elected as the votes
OF Alien aud HOLMAN would hare been sufficient.
The New York Express says the course OF the
Pennsylvania members has created intense digna-.
ton among the merchants and business men Of
that city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31
A Word to our Friends.

n w OTu 10 our
1t gives us great pleasure to assure the friends
Of this journal-of whom there are not few
that it still holds on in n career OF undiminshed
prosperity. Its patronage, both ii subscription and
advertising was never so large asat present, nor
has It ever received more substantial evidence
Of the appreciation in which it is bed. both with
in and beyond the limits Of Virginia.
Tho yircipiau wa. established ffty-,wo years
aru. aud has become mn heir loom in many fami'
lies to whose sircs and grandsires it carried It'd
incs in the now. almost forgotten past
We recognize also, upon our subscription list
the names Of men who have adhered to the paper
in every phase Of It's fortunes for more than forty
years. God bless them they have our bes.
wishes. and the grateful emotions inspired by
such lifelong friendship could not fail to ncite
in u. M invocation TINT they may be vouchsafed
a aud happy old age.
Amidst all the discord that nov psrvades our
distracted country, and the efforts of those who
aro engaged in tho unpatriotic work Of pulling
down the cdi6ce erected by our fathers, we are
sure that those whom We now address; who stand
in nearer and more intimate relation to the fra
msr. Of our Government will second heartily our
humble efforts in behalf of the Constitution and
the Union Thesc cannot DO destroyed until the
generation that knew Washington and Hamilton,
Jefferson and Madison, shall hive passed away.
And, we ara persuaded that the descendants Of
such men will 10 true To the memory Of their Ia
theirs.
Wewould counsel them to DO calm, even in tho
pidst of excitement TO weigh well the import
ance of our national Union and to imagine il
they can, tho inconceivable horrors and misery
that would result from dissolution.
IL Webster, with his giant istelcct, could mol
" dare to penetrate tho vail" how shall they be
able 10 do soY
We shall continue to urge the Importance Of
these views. whilst at the same time we shall advo
cato the adoption of all legal and proper measures
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of our beloved Common
wealth The Eeal-in tho absence Of any grea,
ablity-whch we have brought to the support of
this policy. has. We feel assured, met with hear.
ty response amongst our patrons, and has secured
us. what we this day retain. nearly double the
circulation of any newspaper ever established in
this city; and now that our connections radiate
in almost every direction. thereby multiplying oul
facilities for usefulness, We trust that our friends
will exert themselves to extend yet moro wide
the sphere Of our influence. A great struggle i,
impending us, and VIC wish to contribute oui
iull share towards allaying the unhappy strife. II
ia needless to say that, we shall be obliged to oul
friends who, whilst patrons in one, though mol
the beet sense, have withheld to this hour thcil
s"bsht"hdi cncournsement--if they shall rcmcm
Der that tho hb"rer is worthy of his hire, All,
that even an editor cannot live on empty compli
mcnts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31

MICRO SENTENCED IT, DEATH FOR Ass,sr,xo
A SLAVE TO ADscoNp-Chareston Jan. os.-
Mitchell. porter of the steamship Marion was to-
day sentenced to be hung on the Cd IF March for
assisting slave in his attempt to leave the State
on said steamer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31

FIRE AT AeMrnIs-.Nemphis, January GO
The Pustoficc apd block Of six stores, and the
livery staN- eining. were entirely destroyed
by lire Leaf Lard and Shorty one horses were burned
~ sep. i5-lls 'nsured =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31

DEATH OF ExMAYoR GIrrlN.- Philadelphia,
January 29.-Ex-mayor Henry d. Gipin died in
this city this morning. The deceased was United
States Attorney General under President Van
Buren,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31
Sons Of Malta.

Sons Of Malta.
OLD DOMINION LODGE, no. Is.
a - LSSCHHt re-, January ~, $50.
W SPECIAL cor NGIl. Tor the consideration If nr
gent and particular business viii he held this (TtES
Di y might, AT O'Clock, nj usual place.
No propositions nr membership Will be considered until the
business under consideration il disposed u.
Members i'll please be prompt in attendance al the time
specified
BY order Of The Grand Commander,
Jan 3.lt c. A. sCIiAFFTEg, Il. Sc,'ry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31
A NEW NOV Ell;
BY NOVELTY.
OR, THE MAN WHO GOT FITS,
III u Clothing House.

Clothing Clothing. Clothing. !.
at iiJ ha.n Strcet--tunc one,
Come All Come early 10 get
good bargains In Fashionable
Clothing, made of the finest ma
icrlals imported, and perfect
"Ftrs' guaranteed TO all, by
Charles j. Ealnr, M. l39 Main
81, l.!Hchburg, ' irginia. Also,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31

Oi Military Work can be seen.
Ever, thing furnished necessary
10 full! equip Companies, By
CHARLES i. EAihE, successor IL
Glass y l.aiue. No. l}9 Main 81.
Oyercoais, ONcrcnats' over
coats. Pants and Vests, Vests
and Pants. Dress Coats, Fruck
Coats, Sacks, furnishing Goods,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31

rwMa THos J. BAgnr Ia our suberrsd Agsh, ~
Ilehmond h pfocare advertising ana snpssi'P"oS@ W
commend him 10 the attention Of our hlends.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-31

Companies furnished at
short notice, AMI warranted Ia
fit, and at lower price Than
any ether House in The trade.
North or south, ri homemade,
or foreign Manufacture. To
suit the tastes and tcmpcrs Of
nil, both grca, and small, call at
~ Mum Street, here samples