davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

RETURN or TUE TRoY FvaiTIvp.--Charles Nalle
the fugitive slave who was rescued in Troy, and
made his escape on Friday. April Is. rssarnsd to
that city on the 24th Instant his freedom having
been purchased and the proper emancipation pa
pers haviag been received day or two since BY
negotiation Ior bis purchase with bic late owner,
D. W. Bansberouah, Vt Stsvspsbsre Va. When
Nalle escaped from Troy, be was driven six miles
on his way to Schenectady. when his handouts
were cut IN tvc. Hewslked 20 Hchenestsdy ,arr-
wing there at eleven oidscek u 1insbtJ There he
found friends, who took 81 Me handcufs and star
ted him on his way 70 -A@,ssrdem on foot. ne
lay in the bushes afl day, emerging at night
Next night he went ten miles back in the country
where be found employment and where he re.
manned until his return 10 Troy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

SUFFERING AND DEATH ON THE PLAIEs.--The
Omaha City NeJrdski IN of the 10th inst, SAYS
A Mr.. Nichols, WIN arrived in this city on Tues.
day last. l5e instant direct from Denver, reports
n heavy snow storm on the Plains the 5th and 7th
OF this month. Mr., Nichols was at O'Fallons
Bluff. the Sth, and while there the dead bod
les Of six emgrants who had perished in the storm
were brought in. lie reports many Thousands Of
emigrants on the road between % O'fnllon's Bluffs
and Freemont's Orchard, and fears are entertain
ed that great many perished in the fearful storm
referred to. Mr. Nichols reports several compa-
MES whose teams had stampeded in the storm and
were not recovered up to the time that he lefs.
We shall look lor al iitonal particulars with much
anxiety.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

GREAT RoBBERY IN B IsroS SIS, 900 WORM OF
JEwELRY STOLEN. One Of tho mos, extensive ana
successful store robberies took place in this city
that has occurrai for several years. II was cx-
ecutcd with Iextcrity only surpassed by its
Wholesale nature. Tie place and particulars arc
as follows -
The store robbed was that of Josiah Cooling.
No. SO Washington street. Joys Building. near
the head Of State street. The rniibery was COM
mitted sometime between nine o,clcck. The rob-
berry was committed sometime Letween niue
o'clock A. NJ. and six o'clock Z, NJ. The BURGLAR
or BURGLARS entered the store by tho front doer,
ty means of false keys. There were two locks
on the door, each of which was turned by keys.
The rogues having gained entrance, proceeded to,
select the most valuable and portable the stock.
which they packed up and carried away. In their
exit they took the back door. which leads to the
circular portion ot, the building. To accomplish
this they removed bar, Sid two bolts and used
unlocked. The front door they tooktb preeaution
to lock, in order doubtless that they might ensure
q more successful plunder. n
The store was robbed Of about 5000 worth
of goods, more than half the stock on hand.
but which mad been reduced considerably OF late
BY sales.
Among the articles stolen were about ono hun
derd gold watches. very valuable, and about forty
silver watches. tho whole valusd about 81, 900 |;
three diamond pins worth 800 each; from sew
enty y-fyc to one hundred gold vest ehans about
the same number of ladies' neck chans.t the latter
very long two entire trays Of ladss neck chains;
the latter very long two entire trays Of ladies'
finger rings, one tray of gentlenen's seal rings
and tariefy Of other nrtcies Including as before
hinted the choicest portion Of Ms. Goodiug's
goods. The stock was all in cases upon the
counters, aud the robbsrs therefore bad no diff
Guilty in making the plunder after affecting an en-
trance. In fact, there was apparently but littlo
difficulty in accomplishing the whole robbery,
though the time chosen was judged with success
f,,i nrndence Roskoa Courier Mdv %,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

pursued the sinuosiics OF the river Il will be seen
that its speed must have been Immensely beyond
that Of the fastest locomotive ever run. This tor
nando, is common will, oil which have been OBJ
served. passed aro,Ary motion upon It's own axis.
-
THE FIsHsRiss.-- Tho bret 6shermAn Of tho sen.
son, from Marblehead, Massaohusotls. arrived
home on the oath inst. after al absence Of ten
weeks. with only 1000 fish, Ash were very scarce,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

THE SPEED oEA ,ToRNADo.-Speaking of the
fearful tornado which swept through the valley Of
the Ohio on tho 2lst inst. the Cincnnatti Enqui-
rer says.-The velocity with which the tornado
travelled may be estimated from the fact that It
was only about two hours in going from Louisville
to Ports mouth. distance by an air line Of l60
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

/ THE LYNN SrziKE.-The Strikers' organisation
in Lynn have voted 10 devote the remaining funds
in the treasury to the defence Of the parties indie
ted for rioio is dlstur In that city on Il
casion of the recent strike.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

nndo Of last Sunday afternoon, which demolish
cd Rock Island railway bridge across Rock River,
did much other damage in that region. The
Rock Island papers contain accounts VI its raya'
ges at various points At Green river station, il
is reported that Il brick store was blown down and
the dry goods scattered over the prairies AT
Geneeeo' it is said TINT some twenty five buildings
were destroyed. On the bluff. baok OF Rock Is
LAND, large trees were Frustrated, and damage
done to fences aud out buildings. Ia Hampton.
trees were destroyed. and the hail was very heavy
In Cordoya, brick building was blown down. and
frames suffered much damage. Fruit and other
trees were prostratrd in many places, and lenses
suffered: extensively. Tho course Of the storm
seemed to be from the northeast towards the south
west.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

Total. .G72 l84,773 1859 1892 l3, ,77s
For the present month,th immigration already
exceeds 10000.
The number OF Irish and Germans arrived du
ring the period embraced In the above statement
in ne folowa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
WILLS, COI4HOUN &c CO.,
OPPOSITE EXCHANGE BANK


OPPOSITE EXCHANGE BANK
Lynchburg, Va.
ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF TiiKfR SPRING STOCK OF
S, H A r D W A r e !,
= BEING the largest and certainly The most caro-.
faly sciec oil sock of0ocda Il has been
,hrt pleasure 10 o1m n shs pablo;
Locks, Butts. Hinges, scrcwA alasa rutty,
Bellows, Eng. Anvs and Vices, lIofse shoes,
Horse shoe Malta Patea Dfllla han,a and Files,
Carriage aud Bup[vy rrimniagt v'. .H
Agricultural aud rmng Articles
Cabinet Makers Materials, ='' '
sa,i.icrs and Harness Makers MAsrials
Shoe Makers Findings, t.... .... ~
Floor on Cloths ftom v 10 yda wide,
Eng. Table oil Cloths, Window Shades
an Carnice, Pima bands, &e, fd.
Ivory handle Knives In sets Of ol pieces,
with or without Forks
Silver Plated Ware Of every variety,
Planes all kinds best quality
Wos,enhoms, Rodgers and Mapplns KNIVES,
scissora itAzora, Bowir kniseA Nc, . 81.
fl.lng aud spprtng Tackle Mns, Rncs Pistols, Ac..
sHARf"s sHtUIINa RlFIEAa 'H e..
And many arus enumerated hero all Of which will
Low punctuai the nsunl
credit WILLS, olItOUh b CO.,
mn is s2 Main street, Is nchburg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
SOLOMON & MUSSER,
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL GROCERE,
No ll0 Main 81. lIynChburg V0.

XJE now In receipt Of our Spring Stock Of Dry Goods
w Groceries. Liquors, DC, Do, such Sugars, Conses
Soaps Candies Spices Mola.c. Fish Bacon od Domiaon
Nails Sole Leather salt and Cotton Yarns Of all and
brands and Liquors and Brandes IN abundance Also
hand, large assortment ri Dry Qosda
tiens aud tho public generally will And It their
" give ns call before purchasing elsewhere
an 10 fH SOLOMON a MyreeER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
SANFORD'S LIVER INVIQORATOR
NEVER DEBfErTATE6.

ELY FROM GUMe and has
Standard Medicine, known
have used X and ID now re-
Al thss Diseases fDr vhiall v
within the last two yesfs,
Of relief % the NUMEROUS
po0sastsu shows .ilia4A +"
70 The tempsgnneat ok ~
led y such Ss4ntiflss = y
|,ssesaE:'::s.ss "a I.::la. =: =:
! t0ssnpkG{ais, DS3sassry,
dssss;sss9 ;ss:sss::ss. ssss:s:s GGt.ssSsse.
WsabNsss6 anA may ~
dtsas,Y, xdwtIv adSstsH
AlHE, la thousands can
l MO or FkkfSs 1SGspoos-
nient uf attack. ca ~ + sgtjl
thsir testhne ny In It, fhyoF..
KOUTHWfTK THk
GK1EEO BOTH TO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
.YNCHBURG THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 81. 1860
Letter of Horace Greeley to Senator Sew
ard, s.UtH

We publish below, from tho New York Atlas,
the much talked Of letter which was addressed
six years ago by Mr. Greeley to Senator Seward
severing all further connection with the latter, In
consequence of his refusal to promote tho claims
Of tho philosopher Of the Tribune to political pre-
ferment. As it has been charged by tho Times
that Grecley's hostility to the nomination OF Mr..
seward aros, from personal pique. and datc' back
t" the time. WHOM tho letter to which We rofer was
written its production. which Mr.. Greeley him
self demanded for the purpose Of viudicating his
in the eye Of his rarty, cannot be otherwise
than interesting. It Is sharp, acrid aud 0reeeyish
all over
New YuRK, November 8. 1854.
To The Hon. Vim. IT. Seward:
SiR-l desire to sny 10 you. that the Arm OF
Seward Weed & Greeley ia from this day dissolv-
ed, by the withdrawal Of the Junior member of the
firm. When edited tho Jsfersonidn at Albany,
you and your friends acknowledged the effect OF
my lnbors in your cause, in elevating you 10 tho
office of Governor and United States Senator. For
my lnior in sustaining you only received ten dol
lars re'k t. suppor' my wiz, soil ana child.
whom you were governor of this State with great
patronage in your hands. no offer Of any position
to assist me was ever made When General liar
rson was elected President YOU had full control of
the Federal patronage IN this State and rcceived
no consideration at your hands. Whom General
Taylnr wa. elected President you also had the
principal distribution of the Federal patronage
and Ii connection with Mr.. Weed, yuu made
Hugh Maxwell collector Of this port. man who
was never entitled to the confidence Of tho Whg
party Instead of rewarding men who had iaith
fully adhered to Henry Cay and to you. such mon
as Zebedee Ring, All outcast from Nova Scotia,
WAS appointed surveyor Of tho port; David A.
Bukee was made naval officer; William V. Brady,
postmaster; William A, Leroy, navy agent;
Hiram Fuller. naval storekeoper; John Young.
sub. treasurer and . man was selected Tor United
States marshal whom you know cannot name.
And yet, while You knew | had lost every dollar
possessed, in starting the Galway line Of steam
packets to benefit Ireland and yourself, no Offer
wns made me of assistance or place, Subsequently.
it was understood by my friends that | should be
the candidate of our party ior Governor. and your
consent was given but instead ot supporting mo.
you and your friends nominated that trimmer and
little yillon Raymond for Lieutenan,-G Governor.
who was Of no advantage to our party, and man
whom to know is to detest. In oil the positions
| have labored 10 place you. the emoluihonts and
tho honors have been divided between yourself
and Weed. have now to say, that any support
you mnv hereafter receive from me will he be
cnuse tits necessary for the patty, hut not from
personal considers ton. Yours, &c, Horace GREE
! LEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
Spring and Summer Goods.
It's, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
SHOES. HATS, TRUNKS, &C., &c.
. SPRING, 1S8Ql L tt.a
ASSORTMENT VERY .LARGE!i

udkp Nf spng supply !. aoN ia ..Is. and ssry nL--
asaortsnsof Boots sh0es, Trunks, Carpet BagH Has
-Caps, end other articles In my lins any house In
yncburg do. very thankful h customer,
county and sily, very liberal pslsouase and new with
beautiful house and desirable goods and accommodating dis
ap4 PsRABIIRY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
L IL II M S

TERMS
Tbs yIRGINIAN Published daily al % and TnWeeky at
sy snnum In advance I'd Weekly at ~, invariably in ad
ncc Otherwise $50 II charged In all No paper
viii lie discontinued excl tthe option oi the Proprietor un-
N ali arrearages shall have been paid
hDyERTlSEMENS inserted for 30 cents per square OF
"a ns. or drrt nscron and BIN cents R each
niinuance ordered weekly and then bO
s ner suare will charged for each insertion. Ifthe
ecu ofnserous marked the MSSh will be published
m II, ordered out and charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE:
For one square daily: $50
nor squares, daily 0
~. ,,s ri 9S
r, Two squares rweckly ~
Advertisements intended for both papers subject spe
Annual er,isers will be limited 10 their immediate ba-
.ss ~ the yertisenents charged for transient rates.
All sw advertisements appear in the daily aud uiweek
.,buary notices which exceed eight lines charged
- mi for I'M cNccss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

NEW BOOKS AT
~ PAYNE d BLACKFORD'S BOOK STORE
THE MILL ON THE FLOsS--By author OF Adam Bede.-
The Reviews filed with praises Of this
work.
Ell FUREIDIs-A new book, by author of the Lamp
Dr. OLDHAM AT GRAYsToNEs-A new and popular
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF ALEXANDER Won HUM
BOLDT. may IS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

1880. Spring Novelties for 1860.
N. GUGGtNHElM ER
again before the public claiming that patronage 90 pe
is receiving and ysy large and attractive stock
Of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOGS And Tor the iadies
In ,arieaI.r ke v restle Of bis dsess sees:
sjIks in Robes from 10 10 Voants
Silks Plain, &C.,
Barage Robes plain, &C.,
l. - nom to 10 voanta
| Orcandies, from 6to 10 Volants
Lawns FOulards, Valencies &C. .
Coverings Of every description, some elegant; 4,
enemen will ind superior lot Of Cloths, Cafsmeree ana
yesngs also lot Pian and Plaid Osnabrgs for servants
"a -, r,rasr.aiv -, ~ iow nrices n. .GUGGENHEIMER-
ifsMa,ry meschants viii do well give stock an
examination before going farther. VI.
NH 2g-ts--j Rep c0py.I
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
uATci uATaIi HATSIII HATj

~ ri subscribef woald respectfully call the attention Of
czens q ynchbHrg and .srorndng county, s 70 .a h
tons are being made daily, and which he offers at REDUCED
RATEs. x.,-. ...,,
fnctus but are annfaeuEed BY his hands, and that PIE
ra and Mechanical Fal hcss that should be universally
known A.. .....S a.,
,hich Ire attention nf Planters and Toucconists are nved
sD o"s ""' GEORGE NJ. KELLY
m.x1.n No. f5s Main Street, LynchDurg. va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Corner Of Eighth and Church Sts.,

LYNCHB URG, VIRGINIA
VlHE subscriber recently of the Cabe House. takes
pleasure Informing his friends and the public generays
that be leased above popular House for Of years
AMI prepared accommodate a that call on him In
style surpassed by hote In the city and he respectfully
Of public To sustain him In
keepug Washington in y, that worthy Of first class
Hotel
Amidst all yicsstudes OF hotels in this city the WISH
ngion closed do but they have been
with hearty welcome TO the wearied traveller.
With the many testimonials Of gentlemen of high standing
ready disposition TO please, he hopes to share liberal
support from many friends and the public generally pedg
log That nothing shall be spared please all who visit board
at this House. JOHN NILE, Proprietor.
Testimonial.
We tho subscribers take great pleasure In recommending
Can't j. s. KYLE class hotel keeper and feel eluc
saying that he gentleman courteous steady and
polite and his lady Of The best managers The state
Dr. A. HOPKINS o. Loving g. Il. Daniel, General A. Brown
Robert Whitehead Vim. Massie, Thos Mnssie, William NJ
(alcl r. D. Peters, Joseph G. Cabe, r N. Cabc, and
many other, q Es'ss; Hsrfso1 Ihos %hlishsad Whit T.
land. Ro. A. Coghill, H. Henry, j. r. Coleman Amherst
I KirkpatricE VIM T. Yancey Van ValiafeIro, Charles j.
Raine n O. Taiaftrro John NJ Speed, A. j. Camp X. g.
Terce L. r. Asrop j. W. Burcb, b. b. Taaferro j. Parker
Allen A. b. Stratt0n, Iyneaburg may >
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
FRETWELIsa& HALL,

FltEI'WELI4a6 HALL,
No. Ill Main Street, iLynohburg, Va,
II. HAVE In store ihcr spring aud Summer stock
Of Boots Shoes, fias CapG frnnks Carpet Baea va
less tAif kkns, Sole LeAiher aad all kn,a of Shoe
FlndlngA all of which viii be sold the
able lerus, they bought In favorable time "
We alno manufacturing Ladies' and aentlemcns Caters
evcry disupon well all other kinds 0f work dime IN
line Of buslness and would c The atcnon o those N
10 j. MicA sons boOth have them, toth drcss
Spring and Summer Goods. s.
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND STYLE.
.a~ HAVING received the sssses portion OF my spring
and sumner 0oods aud being In recept daily Of ach
are being made 10 can assure my friends
on Of hsnr ' ."sd hsr II Sas ,s 81 oe M Nv e
every grade --.f -LI Il. L AkMisTkAD
npS-1li Rep copy] No. 100 Main 5L Lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

q BARRELS PURE OLD MOUNTAIN I j. EYE III ~ WHis-
may 49, -o ~ ~ ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

v.xpNN rasER a. BROWN NsHEETING.--Another lot jus
received on consignmeu-the best goods In the mafke
for the priee-sncourags the South. ,n,v s.rNnrps
may II InpI " %. -.e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

'F1HtSE 'FEF5E ONE DoLLAlHs9 Z friTsn = 'lao,1rrLIn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31

IN Y06T0 NE0kOk6 PsfsonS hkvlnx sch n ~ S11
nd hsf interest to address me =, An1sF Tp2s
ap 26-vet ~ ~. = COl11An.-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-31
y SANE OR p,6nn ~. .
FAMILY CATHARTlO PILIR

: n. I. . WNIUUNpEDsEKPM. q "a - e p
Pure Vegetable Eptraes, ahd pet w CAdxS A
YtgAt asd s9tn ksSg (. ssy oa'nsass. -.g @ N. y.
The national Republican., 1860-12-21
DISUNION AND UNION.

Yesterday was marked BY two events, both
of the first importance, but of very different
cast, and looking to consequences as wide apart
as the poles. One of those events was the Sc
cession ION paper) of South Carolina, and the
second event, which will override secession
everywhere, was the passage by the House of
the Pacific railroad bill, with two lines, one
Central, and the other Southern, which will
bind the Union together with bands of iron, If
not with hooks of steel.
This vote of the House yesterday, meeting a
great emergency with great measure of pol
icy, with the energy of the DEGREES of the old
National Assembly of France, will carry to the
plotters Of treason everywhere, the same terror
which is depicted upon their faces here.
The national Republican., 1860-12-21
WHAT THEY READ,

The following, from the Charleston Mercury
of December II, is a specimen of the sort Of
stuff which is served up for that select portion
of South Carolina society who can read:
"THE TEMPEST Brewing AT THE NoRrH.-
Already comes from the North, by every mail,
the muttering Of the approaching storm-the
cry of starving men. Already we see long edi.
torials in their papers, discussing schemes
whereby men can be fed who want bread. The
want of employment, from the stagnation in
business and failure in trade, has thrown thou
sands Of men upon their country, who don't
know how or where to find food. The terrors
of Northern winter, and the grim aspect Of
Famine, is staring them in the face. The work
has but begun. In few brief weeks the un.
known dread will have become a stern reality.
And then, when gaunt and shvering men,
women, and children, shall walk their streets,
not alone, or in pairs, but in desperate and
savage crowds; and when the shout break upon
the ear for bread or blood = and when there
shall be blood, but little bread when starring
labor shall strike the props from under capital;
and when, finally, that gilded temple at the
North, built up from robbery upon the South,
shall fall, and Rapine among the ruins shall
supply to the laborer the means Of subsistence
then shall they realize our wrongs and our
might, and at that day may they call upon God,
for he alone will heed them. Our ear will be
deaf TO their solicitations. The debt between us
will be cancelled. As two nations, we shall
shortly face each other-each to guard its own
interests. If the North is selfsustaining, it
will quickly rebound from its fall, and bic on
its pathway of prosperity and riches. But
should it prove otherwise terrible will be the
retribution they will reap. By their own licen
tious acts they will have fallen-and they will
fall never to rise again, but as a broken, needy
and humbled people"
The national Republican., 1860-12-21

A COWARD AS WELL AS A TRArTOR.-Mr.
Miles, who left his seat in Congress few days
ago, to take his seat in the South Carolina Sc.
cession Convention said. in that Convention,
on Wednesday last, lat in a conversation, and
subsequently in written communication, Mr..
Buchanan was told by the South Carolina mem.
bers, "!f you send a solitary soldier to these
parts, the instant the intelligence reaches our
people and re rW take care that ii does reach
us before he reaches the torts-THE FORTS
WILL BE TAKEN, because ii is necessary to
our safety and se!t:preserration."
And it was to this insolent menace that the
miserable old imbecle who occupies the post
of Chief Magistrate of this great Republic, and
Commander-in. chief of its Army and Navy,
basely suecumbed, and ignominously shrunk
from his duty.
The national Republican., 1860-12-21
The third Wednesday of Every Month
nR. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, finds it i'm

nR. SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, finds it i'm
IL possible to visit Washington every week,
and has made arrangements TO positively be in
the city the third Wednesday of every month.
He has suit Of rooms at the Avenue House,
where patients can obtain advice free. He only
charges when it is necessary TO make thorough
examination of the Lungs with the Respirome-
ter. s. B. Waite is agent for Schencks Pull
monc Syrup, price 81 per bottle, for the cure of
Coughs Colds, and Consumption Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic, price ST. per bottle, for Dyspepsia /;
Schenck's Mandrake Pills, price 25 cents per
box, for Liver Bilious Complaints and Cons.ipa-
ton of the Bowels. DR.. Schenck would be
gruteful to those who have been cured by his
remedies if they would leave their certificates Of
cure with S. B, WAITE, corner Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue. dec 2l-3m
The national Republican., 1860-12-21

EXCITEMENT IN FAIR RooM.-On Wednes.
day night, about eleven o'clock, gentleman
entered Thorn's Hall, where the ladies of the
Ninth street M. P. Church are holding their
festival, and stated that information had just
been received at the office of the National Re
publican that the State of Georgia had refused
TO secede. The news was received with the
most intense delight, the ladies waving their
handkerchiefs, and two or three young men VIII 0
had been wearing cockades, instantly put them
out of sight A young man, on the impulse of
the moment mounted chair and delivered an
enthusiastic Union speech. Several young
ladies sang patriotic songs, and Fishers band,
which was in attendance, struck up " Hail Co.
lumbia" and the Star-Spangled Banner"
This may be taken as a fair index of the senti.
meat of the people Of Washington on the ques.
ton of disunion.