davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-14

DIsMissED-Thc case of the U. s. agt. r. G.
Sullivan and : patterson was set for a hearing at
noon yesterday, before Justice johnson. Mr.
Wharton, AZ counsel for defense, asked a post
ponement, In order to obtain evidence for the de-
Tense The case was accordingly postponed till
5 O'Clock p. m. At that hour the defendants.
with their counsel appeared; but the prosecuting
witness, Mary Boyd, boarder at the house Of
Julia Dean, did not. An attac hment was given
70 ofhcer kimball, who went for her, but he was
obliged to make his return NON est She could
not be found. The evidence went to show that
the act was not committed with felonious intent
IL was done In frolic, and the next morning
sullivan did not know where the things came
from, and Patterson was alarmed at finding In
his own possession articles for which he had no
use. They consulted and discovered where they
had been; restored the articles willingly, and did
not pretend to deny anything. The case was lis
missed, Of courae, and the young men were tau kht
lesson they will probably not soon forget.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

90. Now we have at our doors this trade
the trade that will sustain a banking sys
tem--that makes our agricultural products
part and parcel of business, whose balance
of trade in favor of the producers was in
1855, 81, 10000 in 1856. $2,8OO,0OO in
1857, 100000 in 1858, $3,600,000 ;
and in 1859, $4,30O,0O0. e..
With business of this character within
our grasp, will we turn our backs to it, and
say our Governor is mistaken? These are
matters for consideration. "St.- Paul may
not feel this want, for Superior iso the only
possible rival of this city?n Let us see how
! this is What are the elements that con-
tribute to build large cities? Commerce
alone does not. The largest city in Ohio,
Cincinnati, does large commercial business,
but the agricultural products in the imme,
diate vicinity induce manufacturing In
l840 there were in that city 1894 establish.
ments, employing 10,6O8 operatives; in 1850
there were 1850 establishments and $4,000
hands. Bufalois commercial city, and SO
are Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo but they
increase in population as they turn their
attention to manufacturing. What elements
ofgrowth have our Mississippi and St. Croix
towns. unless they turn their attention to
productive pursuits and whatlhave they to
do to initiate manufactures but to send one
hundred and thirty miles, and obtain the
raw material.
The present product Of iron in the world
is about 1000, 900 tons !, about one half OF
which is by the British, one seventh by the
United States, one eleventh by France, one
ninth by Prussia, Austria, and the German
! States, one fourteenth by Russia, Sweden
and Norway, and the residue by Belgium
and the smaller European states.
The population Of England now consumes
140 lbs. per head; that Of the United States,
100 lbs., while that of the world is Is lbs.
sai Civilization may be measured by the con-
sumption of iron. One hundred years ago
the consumption Of iron was not, over, one
and half or two pounds per head. What
will it be at this ratio 10 1900? Let those
Z who figure for 'sfuture prospects, answer.
It they make it less than As 100000 tons it
will be too low. z aas Il u $500
.agL Let me give q problem to be solved by
our Commissioner of Statistics !: When will
Great Britain reach the maximum Of her
ability to produce iron in competition with
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
VOL. XI.-NO. ~.
THE UNION.
BY HENRY W. LONGFELLow.

Thou too sail on, O Ship of State, .of tsrsoI
Humanity, with all its fears, ' ,'
With all the hopes of future years, latY
Is hanging breathless on thy fate
We knO,c ,chat Master laid thy keel,
What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel,
Who made each mast and sail and rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers beat
In what forge and what heat,
Were shaped the anchors of thy Hope
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'Iis Of the care and not the rock,
'Tis but the Tapping of the SAIL
And not rent made by the gale! "a / ca
In spite of rock and tempest roar,
In spite Of false lights ON the shore, ....,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea I! .''t
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee
Our hearts, our hopes, our PRAYERS, our tears
Our faith of triumph Ger or fears.
Are all with thee-are all with thee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l24.-The revenue for
the month ending December 81, exceeds by
$423,800 that Of the same period of last
year. The increase at New York for Jan
uary and February, authorizes the belief
that Secretary fCobb's estimate of $85, ,5O0,-
900 for the present fiscal year will be fully
sustained, and perhaps exceeded, if the i'm
ports continue to crowd in as recently. The
amount subject to draft id the treasury is
$5,5O0,0O0. Besides this sum, the. Secre.
tary has at his disposal about So, 800, 900
of treasury notes capable of REISSUE. These
notes will cover the Postofice liabilities of
the last two quarters whenever required by
that Department, leaving the other balance
for ordinary purposes. -, .zssssa. .ss,sss
~ The Senate Postofice Committee met
this morning apd bad under consideration
the subject Of the overland mail service.
The committee aretmaturiDg a bill changing
,tlc i.c whole postal service between the At
lantic and aeihc- They intend TO- abolish
all the Isthnas routes, and surgest The sadop-
tion ofsa daily. overland. mail, starting from
two different points. ,The committee have
i special meeting to morrow when the
whole subject wilbbe disposed ef.'saissgsss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

Or two and one,tbird tons per family, equal
to 10000 tons Of imports. A note from
the State Commissioner Of Statistics. an
pended to the report of the committee of
which the gentleman from Houston fMr.
Kennedy was chairman, gives the average
Of the freight on imports st $l.O5 per cwf..
or $2li per ton, which Oh SO, 600 tons Of
imports amounts to 81 $4,000 much Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

IA sg1rinvolving titletb section off land
at Flint valued at $6OO 900, is now in litiea-
tion at Saginaw. Titles by hoth parties
1arelclaimed ffomia squaw named TawLcom-
-e-go,qna, who received il by General Caas'
treaty with the Chippewas 10 1918. There
are one hundred witnesses, one of them q
squaw hundred years old. # 's'n'a .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

- -T1Asa1 ~ I'd i5sg2bas $3.50 -
Fas,.aqd "se4agl 5,s tseit. q =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

Ia .BRuTAL MURDERs- Nm elder brother iof
Hon. L. w. KE1fT, of 'g Ia physician
was murdered at his residence in. PellAt-
|ska, S. c. ia hislbed by some of bis negroes,
| who ,almost' severed his head frouathe body.
F He was The time confined to Bis Fed by
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

= Miss SUSAN A. CoTrLn, drowned herself
in the Missouri river at sheayehwprth on the
!! 10th inst. She was formerly from Masssa.
chusetts,, and resided ID Alton, nj, for for a
short time. Her character is said to have
been above reproach, and no cause is as.
signed for the rash act. saps az e slssi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
Provide for. a sinking fund on
$3,000,0 1000. ..... ..........,.......

Annual expense to sustain the policy 50, 2,55O,OOO
So much for the relief this Legislature
was expected to inaugerate. Is it to be
wondered at that for over sixty days hesita.
tion has been only the result :? .e1
Shall we 60 home defeated-yes, adjourn
on the first day Of March, and tell our con-
stituents the truth as it is.
But, Mr.. President, before I close, let me
say few more words. If we part thus,
without doing more, do not forget what l
have said, nor what add. g :. .f.s.-, -.
First, let me repeat the language of his
Excellency in his inaugural. love to read
that Message, because he speaks the words
of q statesman-a man who has the good
of his adopted State at heart-your first
Governor and as good a friend as you have,
and as believe my friend. Said he y
"Ata glance it is apparent with what relief
we should be sensibly affected if what we have
% sell could find cheap and speedy transit to
those who have to bny."i { -,.ls
And gain: ,.lf.,.f.s,-.,s s..s,;....'-: 81,
"If we had direct railroad communication
with Lake Superior, the entire trade of that
region in everything we should have to furnish
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

The Washington Constitution has pub,
lished the proceedings Of the Democratic
State Conventions in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Minnesota, and we predict that those
in Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan will
never see the light in its columns. 1t gives
publicity to some little obscure meetings in
Alabama and Mississippi, where the disun-
ionists abuse DoUGLAs, but it can't find
room for the proceedings of whole States
that declare unanimously in his favor, e.:t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

The following anecdote Of WHITNEY,, the
New York millionaire, lately deceased, is
told
=. a..s.g8isu
Jacob Astor meeting Mr.. Whitney oiissss
day, said to him "Mr, Whitney, I hear
you have retired from business. :" This was
after his retirement ii 1887. S'sai'@i .sif %
eyes" replied Mr.. Whitney. sE have
retired = n szs n srss.s4sf .elissssa4gA
Sand how much are You worth2" inquired
Mr.. Astor.
! aAbodt s5,ooo,ooo," RE- replied ,Mr.swhit-
ney.a .s'eea:ietiA .a7ss' 'a5sG s@sel
: Il After. standing jands thinking in lsilence
Il Tor moment "Well,"s said Mr.. Astor, a
don't know but it is Just as well to retire
on that sum as it is to be rich.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
SAINT PAUL, FRIDAY, MARCH q 1860.

this importation will always be brought to
this part of the State by river with which
railway Cannot compete, nor, materially les
sen in. COST, In merchandising the mer-
chant makes no less profit on the amount he
pays for freight than he does on the cost Of
the imports-( Messrs. Hanna, Garretson &
Co.)inform us by their (note appended to
the report of the gentleman from Houston
MIR. K that from New York to Chicago
or Milwaukee, highest rate, is 81 per ton,
lowest 81, mean $3.50, leaving $3.50 per
ton that the Minnesota merchant pays more
than the Milwaukee and Chicago importer
does. An item of $l,395, 900 paid by the
Industrial pursuits of Minnesota to sustain
merchandising more than do the proda GERS
of Wisconsin and Milwaukee. ff
Construct our railways from the interior
OF the State operate them, send off your
surplus produce, pay
Iowa, Illinois or Wisconsin her traffic $500. 900
The freight to the roads of those
States as we have seen on our inn
ports. \: -. ..... -. ,395, 900
The interest on our (groposed) State
debt. ....,......... ................. 100000
.. way ON mere way travel and traffic 900
f.-' s. = O. s'5:1 - ii 225o,ooo
Provide for sinking fund on -
$1,000, 900. .........:......,..... -. 100000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30
OBITUARY..

DID at cky 'unt, Feankn county, on Tie
7th OF May, MAJOR Mn>Es q. NABrEH. iii the ffrv.
seventh year Of his age o. h,m, i, may he truly
said that he possessed good sense aud 'unl iud,
ment, kindness and amiabilnv of temper aud dis
position. and integrity and hrmncss of character.
not common amongst men. lie highly es.
tecmed and respected. and succ.cly loved by all
who knew him. Clerk If the County Court Of
Franklin from 1888 II 1852, and # tho Circuit
Court of the sam" county from 1873 t. 1858 he
performed the difficult duties of these ofirc- with
Hithfnlness and ability which commanded the
apprnhalipn Of all with mhon they hrau 5ht him
into intercourse
His memory will loog be cherished, hy n very
large number of mourning, relatives and trien l..
In this city ON Sunday. til, 9Th IF May, Mr..
IIrNRy P. FHlEpuorF, asal - years AID three
months.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

fArL ACCIDENT TO A FORMER CIr1zgx OF Pc.
r@.>hufG The mails brought w. tine intelligence,
ANA private letter to n gentleman in this city.
'he result, OF terrible accident, which occurred
on the 9TH instant, Mt ST. Louis, Missouri to VIM.
henry Gaines. Esx., formerly resident Of Pc.
,erNhnrg and son Of the late Harry b. Gaines.
Tor many years Clerk of the Superior Court of
Petersburg The accident occurred Mt tho St.
Louis Post Ofirc. 1t seems that Mr. Gaines and
Mr.. Vincent Marmaduke were lookiug ut n new
style It pistol, which, uhe ,rtunatcly. was loaded
Mr.. Marmaduke held the pistol in his hands, and
ny one of thoke unneeountablc accidents. that
happen we know not how. il was discharged. AMI
the bnll entered Mr.. Gaines head, little above
the lett eye, penetrating the brain To the skull ON
the back part Of the head. where il st pped. lie
fell and remained almost wholly in>ensiblc, aud
alter being conveyed home. recognized no one but
his wife, and only spoke once after the accident
simply altering the word yes" in reply t. ,mc
question. lie fingered until the Goth when he
died, leaving besdcs Bis vile, two young child.
rem. The residence OF Mr.. Gaines wa. NJ. rshall,
Saline county. Missouri. The announcement If
his melancholy death will be greeted with genera
regret by his numerous friends in Petersburg
lie was in the prime OF manhood being only thir.
ty'one years vt age, aud had SUI caelei in making
good Roadway in the battle of life Ptcrsburg
ErpreSs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

meeN; NJ s"o ih"nsand bushels Of Trout we're pulled
up. The seine stopped in six foot water. and !,
heng impossible tn land such an immense ouan
oty The seina had to be opened that a portion
might escape. One half were accordingly let
. nnt' aud one thousand bushels pulled ashore
Book 9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

Amounting TO so, that these two negro men
made.
We care noting al ut DRAGGING on our county
in raising tnla co, Mon,g merry has sold the
finest toha'co Fl several :, ar. anl the fat is
wishing 20 invest in a .ds. TIA. thew may give
l,nk nj the lanl of this con,'y.- Guis'ita ;d,rg
H..jJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

2000 BUSHELS OF rInur AT ONE HArL.---Thc Fish
cries Of the Eastern Shore of Virginia have been
ZEN arkably successful this season, such QUANTITIES
have been taken that it has been found impossi-
lie to preserve them, the consequence is that large
Quantities have been carted up ON the adjacent
iarns, to be u~cl rs manure. At one haul last
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

DEa.TEn's MEDAL.-We are gratfed to learn
that the gold medal annually given by the JeGer-
Society Of the University OF Virginia to their
bcst debater, was, on the Goth instant, awarded 10
Mr.. James Nj. Boyd, Of this city. We cnpgra;n-
late Mr.. Boyd upon the attainment of this high
honor and trust it may he the earnest Of yet more
brilliant success in future life. We understand
that this medal will be publicly presented on the
occasion of the final celebration Of tie Jc!i.'son
Society. which takes place the evening IF Thurs
day, the I'd Of July next.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30
Fra at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2o..-The depot of the
Camden and Amboy Rail Raad at B,rientown
N. j., was burat ut ten two o'clock this morning.
Ten engines aud three ears were totally destroy.
ed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

The KNIcKERBacKER MAGAZINE, for jane, was
received several days since, and is most at ract.
i've issue of a serial which never sends out dull
number. the Poem Of Mr.. Pigeon" editor OF
the "Crustacean" is reviewed in the approved
slashing style. by Captain Crossbill editor OF the
're.tacean." "A Day at LING Lake" is one of
those charming extracts of wild wood life thai are
30 refreshing to ore in the city. "A Day ut New
stead Abbey" hy Stephen Z. Massett, is one Of
peculiar interest ut time when the baronial
house of Byron is oaered at public auction to the
highest bidder. Among the minor articles are
The Chamber of Art, Berlin )" The Rector of
Abernethy," and Rural Letter to q Cnrkney
Friend. There are also several poetica contribu-
tons. The editorial historical narrative Of the
knickerbockcr is continued, with account Of
the contributions Of Charles G. Leland, and the
Editors Table is as usual, of the most attrao-
tive features Of the magazine. 70: sale in this
city at Crccd's and Nclor's.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

Crops IN ApPoMaTrox:--We learn from inteli
gent farmers residing in Appomatox county, that
the rayage. of the joint worm in certain sections oil
the county have been most destructive In many
fields, the wheat is utterly destroyed and vii. hot
be cut at all.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30
LATEST NEWS nv TELEGRAPH.
Congress.

wAsuISGroS, May 29.-SRSarE.-The Hou-
mas Bill was discussed all day.
llnusE ~ REpREsENTAriyEs.--Th Pacific Rnil
road Bill was discussed, amended aud no commit
ted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

GAMBLiNG.-Eght negroes, found gambling in
Buzzarl Monday, were each ordered twenty ive
lashcs by the Mayor yesterday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

TH2 Oar CRoP.---FrOm all we can learn the GA
crop in and about the city will be rs good as has
been known for many years. Wesaw acrop yes
tterday morning, near The corporation line, which
is now heading and will be ready for harvest IN
three weeks. Pei. III. NdyES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30
April. 21IIl, 1860.
- II X y q GOO u -
GEORGE Nj. RICHER.

LH NCII Il L RG, NIRGIN1A,
kSESPFtIFillh calls the attention of his tttcu, aud
4 iorrrs Ia the very largv AMI handsome stock OF
New Spring and Summer Goods,
just received and opened aud Which lac oers extremely cheap
10 cash prompt laAn crtot customers. It's ioinIS
we'll un,rsloo"one price OH! and no Goods taken ha,k
exchange, ALTER sll and cut Ill Trimmings thrown IN
with Goods sold under circumstances LIS pfcs VIII be
found extremely low in nil Instances, which viii than
compensate for The trashy Trimmings usual! thrown in. lie
cordially Invites all buy Of DRY GOODS n give h call,
HEY VIII find directly to their interest la do
ap-I q. NJ Il.
IsRENCH MOROCCO SATCifELS-Mhh and without keys
from 81 10 ~ Just received at l.. A, n L. El\~lNS.
livery lady contemplating Witt this shoud 4
one. and provide herself with one.
~ 100 MAIN -iIl4l L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

Notice. -lsg3
MOTHER supply of GAS FIXTURES arrived, consising
n in pari of Brpckes Pendants. Pendant Bodies. Swing
Iont~ I'll Gilt aud Olne, making faH assortment
# Failures necessary completing any maybe
wanted An persons in want ~ Chandeliers. Lamps &c can
mike illustrated eataiogae kept
rpose, containing variety OF patterns, giving
much better opportunity Of being suited than b
lone in any other t 1.sp{ 5ss3 n xSf & s.
tw All wurk done promptly, NJ hs lowess ratcs and
.antcd give saisfaction al 1911 Main sireef 80 e-
may %. q .YSS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30
Perfect ttaZor,

DESinEHAi UI--ilL MEN in noel Of rcii,.t l.as,r
"a combining eNtrs excellence, can Hal II ia IT. n.Haf
turrd expressly by BtI,uEE 3r, LIZ.
laHd Mithrat re-afl Ia cost.
m1rch H. srAHi.t,E : laEfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30
MONTGOMERY ToBAcco.-Thc following large rri
ccs were obtained by Mr.. e. X. Taylar for his crop
Of tobacco, in Lynchburg, last week:

Avrragin < about $50 per 100
And t'r oar Abolition friends we woull state
that Mr.. Taylor's negroes had Snail lois If Tohac-
co which was sold at The same time by Mr. Tuy,
lor as follows:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

Thornton's majority SC Pcarman's maj o.ity So
VIM. L. Jackson cx Lieut. Governor is elected
Judge in the Wood circuit by l.2l6 mai.
In the Preston, &r., circuit, e. ID. Camden is re-
elected Judge Wm G. Brown.
In the Wheeling, 81, circuit. q. W. Thonps, n
is re elected Judge over Il. l.. Berkshire.
In Harrison. y. l.. Davidson is elected Common
wealths Attorney by three majority over $. NJ
S,mers. and James Monroe, Sheriff.
In Lewis. Henry Brarnon is elected Common
wealth, Attorney, and James Wilson. Sheriff
In Preston, l.uthur Raymond is elected Com
monwcalth's Attorney
In Richmond, Judge Meredith was re elected
Judge of the Circuit Court without opposition.
In the llenrico Cirauif, according to the returns
received john NJ Gregory is probably elected IN
Mace Of J. b. Cloptan. deceased. The candidates
we're l.. }. i WIDEN, Of Williamsburg, Mr.. Ma,lo-
ry, # Elizabeth City, Mr.. Scawe.l. Of Gloucester,
and Mr. }. n Davis. of lienri,o
Judge Tyler OF the Fadquier Circuit is re ele3
ed without opposition.
Judge Baker in the Norfolk Circuit--no opposi.
ton.
Judge L. p. Thompson in the Augusta Circuit
re elected over b. Fuliz.
Judge Fields in the Culpcpcr Circuit--no ofpo.
sition
Judge Packer, who tried old B.own, was re-
elected without opposition.
Erection IN MoNrGoMERy Cor>Ty.-S!eiiF
Fluyd Smith, SIS. William IL. kncan, Al.
,'..nnnwo,l,l,,. A,,n,,nv LIN, i W..
l,0s7.
Commissioner of tie RAvenne..-.John !Ilsn4,
or, 30, Michael Kipps, $50 William y. /. AZ.
- U.a;'L or; >
y" u; H'" nz.u;.,N ne n...f...
n w Crn.,,, ! I,,.. ,oJ 'a5 r
Maia. " - '-z'
""a..o,lo, w. y E,,oo,3 Jhru Wai,.
wright.
MhSistrat'S -plstf'r, Ne - gorge II, i.'aaS'
illiam Ii. ieiidter, !" liam /. "it' ana Henry
eheii.
.alIstaoIcS.-p. IL. L'"kous "'a o"'i'es l.
iflee.
oferseer oi fo,'f. --oan"e' 7mirh'
Magistrates - >'f'c' NO. -. 'le"ue's'"''.
D. siusser l. W. 'o'.e' an" . ~ i-''. w.,
Stranger.
Oycr>cer ot Pp5r.-J 'hu Hale.
Magistrates. District No; I'D. q. Thomas.
Vim. {. pcyciie, I. IL. Barnett aud D y Me
Corkey.
Cunstalcs. j. Il. Fulwilcr and George y.
keister.
Overseer OF Panr~-,anes br"lan'
Magistrates lf-1i'' No. a. ~ Chidress'
Constable, Joseph Scares and Crockett Mere.
diin
0versecr Of pobr.-lI j. Wilson.
The following have been elected in Madison: .
Judge of the Circuit Conrt-R!charl ii. Field ;
Communicable AtturEty-Angns X. B.akey ;
In Washington county Hersiell has been elect
cd Sheriff.
\. c. Harrison has been elected Sheriff of AM
, " ."u,y, a''u ,,",o s'''''"
In ca,s'iran;, ,.a,n,v r,om.s u R,r,,, haa
IIs,'y ~ "".s -, ",'l ~,
0"'>'' - 49, "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30
Tor BOrdenuXl

.rr.., THE No. t"IJeret and Cnrper ti.fenrd
49, Barade, loNG srtG, mslng part "t her eafro
'-1A~ engaged II SAL with dispatch
Freight taken u,r,ra,r ,cn-, AMI forwarded Ice of
charge, Produce. al Kinds soil lied from the >aath an
south West Apply IL
ar, oDohA y tLiMENls,, 's''''' '''''i"' ~
IluNV .,I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-30

SWORD PaE>E>rA1i N.--lhe elegant sword,
recently procured by the members Of the
Home Guard i1r their Captain, will be formally
presented to,norr"s afternoon at halfrast fye O.
clock. The presentation speech Will be made ~
Private H. q. H. kear. The cerem mics will take
place at Court House Square. At night the Guard,
with invited guests, will have "sociable' at
their Armory.