davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
Fusion Projects Of Bell Men.

The Cumberland (Md Civilian, an able
and influential supporter OF Bel and Ever
ctl, has the following:
We confess ourselves to be considerably
embarrassed by the proceedings OF our pro
tessed friends. In the South, as we have
shown, they go for Breckinridge Democracy
and in the North they propose a coalition
with the Doug glasi.es; and all, they tell US,
to defeat Lincoln; and yet they declare ii
the election goes into the House of Repre-
sentatives, they expect to elect Mr.. Bell by
the votes of the Republican Stotes.
Are they simple enough 10 suppose that,
having allied themselves with the Demo-
cracy for the purpose Of defeating the Re-
publicans, and tha,having BY their coalition
succeeded in barrying the election TO the
House of Repres antatives. the Repuol lican
States will vote for Mr.. Bell! What mad
ness! If they wish to succeed in this way
il can only be done by standing up manfull lily
for Mr.. Bell--entering into no coalition but
flying their own colors Under such circum-
stances there might be some chance, buiInol
otherwise. ilf, however, a coalition is 10 be
formed, we favor one with the Lincoln men.
We prefer NJ. Lincoln before either o. the
Democratic nominees, and il driven from
our support Of Mr.. Bell by the treachery o
our leading men--if our party is to be solo
out 10 either wing of the Democracy--ther
we are for Lincoln. with tens of thousand
Of others in good old Maryland, ll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

IL is just sixteen yeats since Professor
Morse put up the first Eclectic Telegraph
in America. The first piece Of nsss sent
over il was the nom nation Of James X
Polk for President, msde a. Baltimore, a. d
announced in Washington "two hours 10
advance OF the mail" NV Z d
No one at that day, probably not even
the Professor himself, dreamed hon clossly
the electric wire would be interwoyen with
our daily life. Nov, railrosd usins are run
by electricity. Thieves are caught BY elec.
trieity. Fire be Is are rpng by electricity
Watches are set and clock. strike By elec.
trici;y. Armies march sbd fleets sal Of IL.
bidiEg. Treaties are negotia ed at lis word
Two friends in remote towns by it's he 10 81,
down and have friendly game Of chees -
Two emperors, q thousand miles apart, by
It's help carry on .he siege Of distant city.
by night it aes all over the world, gath.
ering news to serve up 10 % st breskfast.--
by Gay il flee ell over the world hers con.
gratulntng bride, there ordetirg a funeral,
here warning OF Iisastef, there summon.
ing help toe wreck, here buy .ng pork
by the hundred barrels, there selling grain
by the thousand bushels. srrsBg ng for ieasts
and fights, for sermons and stock bsrrains,
for law-nsking and for lsw-bresking Truly
the romance of the Arabian Nignts is ,rme
beside the reality of the Electric Wire.
Albany Journs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
froo, em.neip..ss, liberated fiom heir boa.

dage. .
II the Constitution possesses the para.
mount authority attributed 10 It, that is, to
protect 3 avery in the Territories, the laws
even Of tho free State. Of the Un'on would
to that paramount authority. You
can not put your finger Oh tho part Of the
Constitution which conveys the right or the
power to carry slaves rom one Of the States
of the Union to any Territory VI the United
States.'-P e. I75. Again: II cannot
agree that, under the Constitution Of the
United States, there Is Il rieln 10 carry
slaves into New ico."-Page 100.
Again: "And now, s.r, 70: the first time
after the three great acquisitions Of Texar,
FlVrJy and LDuisiana, have been made,
and have redOunded TO the benefit Of the
South-now. for the frsl time, when three
Territories California, Utah and Ne. Mex.
icol are attempted to be introduced without
the institution Of slavery. pot it TO the
hearts Of my countfym ~ OF the South. if il
Is right to press matters TO the disastrous
ct sequences which have been indicated no
loD ger ago than this very mprning-even
extending to dissolution OF the UnioDl
Mr.. President, cannot believe it."--Psge
3lo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
d. w. Stanbaugh.

This gentleman, who is now candidate
for Attorney General on the Democratic
State Ticket, not many years hgo resided
in these parts, and was only noted, parsic-
ularly, for his egotsm and vanity. beipg
the greatest man lin his own estimation }
10 the United States, and Gn the same nan
ner) destined TO ill some OF the high Off
ces within the gifts of the people. AT one
time it is said he figured np'the length of
time it would take him to get as high as
U S. Senator, and set down the various Of
fees he would first fill, in regular order.--
Four years ago he was a Republican. and
m de ratification speech at Ibis place,
along with J. Nj Root. At that time he
was ''lcgging it' Tor Congress, in the Tus-
carawas District, but failing to get the
nomination he began to look around for a
chance to "get out of camp" One year
later. we met him at the Republican State
Convention, and all went well ill after the
nominations were made. when, we suppose
disappointed at being overlooked. he made
himself heard in the hotel by his "much
speaking The next thing we heard of
him he hsd trans erred himself to the ranks
OF the Democracy. which seem to appreciate
him highly. Portsmouth Advertiser.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

his new employment, the miller. who hsc
found him not only stupid, but unreliable
where strict accuracy was important, ven.
tured to leave HIN in chsrge Of the mil
while he went to the landing. two miles
distant. to see about some grain he designed
purchasing. Very particular directions
we're given TO Coyle about obsering the
hOppers, lesl ,hey should become empty
The bead Of water was even,the ni!l-st ones
carefully adjusted. and the only thing re.
qured was to see that the hoppers were
supplied with grain. To make Coyle thor.
oughly understand Sha, he had to do, the
miller, before leaving, took him - the gar
ners above the grinding floor, and explained
to him that he must Keep the grain well
heapad up over the feeding spouts. i.ai
For half an hour after the miller left,
Coyie stalked about .he mill, up stair. and
down, with quite feeling of self consequ.
ence at being in sole charge OF the estab.
lishment. Walking out, at length. upon
the forebsy, hrs eyes were stsrested by a
multitude Of 6sh swimming about in clear
water. He had done some little fishing 10
the mill.dam since Ills change Of residence, 4,
and the sight of two or three large sun fish
threw his mind into quite an excitement
His rod and line, which were 10 the mill.
were brought INTO immediate requisition, and
Jim's vocation changed from that Of miller
to angler. Nj stones, hopper, garner grain,
and all that appertained 10 miller craft,
vanished from the thoughts of Coyle. He
had made dozen funny csptives. and was
just casting his hook again. when terrific
explosion in the mill caused him to spring
full five feet in the air; crash and jar fol-
lowed which seemed as il il would shatter
the building TO It's very foundation.
With IN exclams lion Of terror, Jim start.
ed off, running at a wld speed; aud but for
the timely arrival Of negbbors the build ny
would have been consumed by fire.
coScLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02

GTJohn Par has been preaching Re7ub
csnism in one OF the counties of Nur,h
Carolina II be isn't careful, he'll get into
hot water and be Par-boiled.
GTbe editor of the Few York News
says that he can't express his lee ings We
congratulate his readers. .tL I..
0TAn exchange thinks we had better
not get after Mrs. Srisshelin. We are
aware that it would be rih goose chase.
6Tlt seems rather curious paradox that
the Douglas and Breckinridge factions are
both ertreme ones and both mean ones.
GA Republican organ stys that 10 the
contest between Lincoln aud Douglas. the
former "Pierced bis opponent with keen
rapier at every point" We have heard lha,
Lincoln was "cnnning of fence"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
DIR. J, W. FISHER,
sDEr1ntesTx U,

zCIAVING PERMANENTLY located
l II In ST. ola IRsvILLE, Ohio, would respect.
'iorm ali Operations psrisins % his prcles.
hoa. All wosk warfsased y gtys sssisfse.
,ion. Ones fsw doors Esss " tps Nastonsi Hotel,
and nearly opposite tbs CHaoKicis once
3 ! 81, CisirsviIis, Ohio, April I4th, 80. ca1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
fbt $tlalalt Tbrslli{ls
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
D..~TIIoBrJRN.O

Office Masohic Hall Building, a few
Doors East Of the Court House,
6T- CLAHSvILLE, OH TO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION /:

rERMs.-smeLx susscRiBEs, per snnum, in
Advance, also
SiNaLK SUBSCRIBER, per snnum, il
not paid 10 advance, 200
CLuB oF FIVE, and upwards, tinva.
fiably in advanced each l,25
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
A CARD.

ENNII pN NESf.--3th Ia0nM aHd erpspseA iAifR.-An
s Rhne in every town and county in the United
states ca In respectable and cas busne- by which
the HhnN rpa he certainly rald FOR further rHfiic-
ni!rr- r ilENHY l2h street ami
Eroad"Hs NtN l"th tiy, enclosing one posag' stamp
it,I.A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08

Ior I .aeby go 8 ~ " 0p''' -''A''' 'D'' ''''''ND ''>
dero l5-ts FRANKLIN Il BRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MoLAssEs, NEW CRoI
~ for sale by JAMES BOYD & CO.
jan 27-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
MCKINNEY & co,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GrOCCrS and Gen'I Commission Merchants,

Bank Square, Main Street, l.,nchburc, Va
M Ia receipt OF Spring stock of ries,
w Irnn Steel, staple Dry Goods, Nc consisting
tnba, Orleans and conte Sugars, various grade;
Loaf, Crushed tiranuiaic,l and Powdered sugar
laguira, Rio, JAVA, Mocha aud Santos Coffee;
SreVn, Wax, Adnnantinc and 1nllaw Candies;
Brown and Fame, SOAPS various brands;
Teas, Golden Chop Imperial Plantations Delicious Orong &c
spices of every Kind: Sole Icnhcr, good aud a,ycd pure
Cider Vinegar; Ihcrpoo aud Ground Alum salt Cotton arms
all Nos Virginia aud Western curri Bsron "" iiailax
1Icrrings in whole aud hall barrels; M. aud Ma,hrrl
Kits No. Peruvian tunuu; ODD Dominion NHis fugi
-, lrou Band Hoop and Sheet Iron; Norway Nail Eu~
tasi shear and Bscrcd Siccl Wagon BoA,S, all
teicr with general assortment staple Dr Guu
No. andy osnabGrg, Blcnc'l nnd Brown Shiru..~ aud
Shc"iinss, Burlaps, Tantnnaon mcn toonad,- Striped
pzuabur rrin- tn shan, Ac &C.. 10 which TN, respect.
uly ask examinations their friends Pubic gen
.,rally.
sSParcnlar attention paid 10 eoisignmens of all kinds oi
Country Produce. april 2lit-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
Il NJ s

AN Is published daily AT 90 and TrMsek rs X, i ~
The VI,m in advance and Weekly al ~ nsar: M ,arr %
o. per sise AZ so will be charged In all cayrs ~" M
vance except option of the rfope'' VI"
IN all @ Inserted for cents per square Of
ADV En- ,s. for the hrs, insertion and 9. eens nus % ,hn M
10 lines, or iess ~ ~ nb., inne weekly ah 'heu :"
continuance unes Sin he charss each insertion fihe mum
cents per sao w. ra ma,xed the MSst will be pupiisneu
Of inse, ,,1i .n and nd Charged accordingly
I'LL of'ere' '' Tvr YEARLY RATES ARE; so.
Tor two .naro. ialy Is
ro squares trlweenS G,r both papers subject pe
ciu contract. IN Ia limited to their immediate hu
81 'n charged for transient int's ,
~, a All new advertisements appear IN 'os "A'
papers rocc. which exceed eight lines. are charged
x,cably for the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
JOHN II. DAVIS & Co,
lO2 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Stable and Fancy Dry Goods,
MISCELLANEOUS


E take pleasure in announcing 10 friends aud the pub
w de generally hh have In store larg,nd vel
selected stock OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
10 which very respectfully In, lite their attention.
flaln Black and Figured silks,
Rleh Gro DE Case,
:" Epson for Mourning,
=" Two-Founced silk Robes,
Exra Eici Two Flounced Coorcd silk Robes,
-" Paris rriniei Mousln Robes
Rich Paris Chinz Printed Mouslins,
.foplns, Nncntias Plain aud Bay uderc,
Plain aud Printed French Mernor,
Black French Mcrnos
" Mouslns, Bombazinc and Aliacns
With large stock Observation-Disclosures
Cambria, Muslin aud Naiencine Sets,
tambric and Muslin Collars,
Nacncnc and Lace Collars,
llandkerchiuis, &c.,
With large stock of Gcntemen's Ware:
feths Cassmercs and Ncsngs
u 1 and "a Fu Cloth,
Sleeps, Grey Satiincs Lins,ys &c.,
llcaCh and Bro Shcciing, 81, i0I and III,
lleach and Bro. SheeIng Iss and ~,
Cotton osnalurgs, 81 aud 49,
Bed Blankets, whilr and cuorcd Servants Blankets,
with large stock of House Furnishing Goods:
Window Shades, tornces, Table and Piano Covers
t'arpeiing, Rugs, MaiS Floor Oi Cloth,
trunih Cloths, bruggris. Sc. .Sc
Call aud cxninc for yourself before purchasing elsewhere
III oci ) dsets JOHN I. DAVIS " COS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
Hcrring's Patent Champion

7
MYTH HALLS PATENT PQWDER-PRooF LOCKS, the
w that awarded separate medals Al Tie Worlds
Fair London, 1S5 and the Worlds Fair New York. sS and
AXE THE ONLY American safes that were awarded medals
al The London Worlds Fair
These perfect security against Fire and
Burglars o any offered Ia the public
$1,000 REV ARD
VIII be paid that show thai l!crrngs Pa
Champion safe filled TO preserve It's contents in an
accidental fire.
:. C. HERRING & CO, Manufacturers, 2a1 Broadway,
Murray ST. New York. aud ~ n ~ Graver ST, y. %
AGgSTs-B. W. Knowles Richmond, Va. H. 7. Lester Pc
tcrsbrg Va; Rowland Brothers. Norfolk, Va. j. H. lhomp
son Iynchburg. Va; j. K. Blossom, Wilmington. y. C W
Ilrrric II son, Atlanta Ga; j. NJ B. f. Reed West Point
Ga Holmes 4 Co., Charleston, 5. &. Avn
iauI Iu.u3n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
FRANllS Il. DEANE. Jr.. a. son,


-MANtrse1rErgs
CHILLED RAILROAD CAR WHEELS.
TINIiEY prepared 10 t promptly orders to
tent for their WHEELS, mnde ezciusioey u Hebea Pr
gaajd toai Bl1st thatcooi rig.
jomS H. MCDANIEL ESl, President Virginia Il Tennessee
Railroad Co
Epw. H. Gnl Esq Superintendent Virginia and Tennessee
Railroah Co
Iuos. nonANEAp, ESD, Superintendent Virginia Central
Railroad 10.
Mr. rrrrRs Master MaelnIst Virginia and Tennes
l.nilrond Co.
MIR AnoninALn PoE Npster Machlnst Virginia Central
I.nllr"aI Go.
.JosErH X. ASprHSoS, Esd, Richmond, Na.
Mc-srs. MoRHIss, TASNEE n CO.. do.
FElN.s MALLORY, ED, Prsiden Norfolk aud Petersburg
Iuilrpnj Go.
WM MALONE, ESD Chief Engineer Norfolk ani Petersburg
Railroad 90.
ADAM DENAgAp, Esd. Baltimore, Nd
+ WYATT " 60. Charleston, :. G.
WN l. ANpEHs"S, Esl., Mobile, Ala.
WV q. SWAN, Esq, Knoxville, Tenn.
GESFnAL j AcksoN MoH1oS, Ptnsnola Florida.
The business at the LANGiioESE FOUNDRY, will hereaf
ter he conducted 10y the subscribers, under the firm of +. b.
bEASR, JE, " soy.
I5-cginNls.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
MORE THAN ONE-HALE OF TnEN

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS:
II il the hest we have seen.-EXamincr
Ii does all il proesses.-Enqurcr.
No other compares with it.-Souh,
The work strong and pcricct hrslian Adv
The most perfect instrument-Ccnral Pr, sb,icran
Equal II not superior, 10 any-1rnnscripi
Decidedly the best.-Jefcrs,nan Republican.
Superior 10 any.-Nirgnia Citlcu
The best In usc.-Cuipepcr Observer
The most complete knghnm Register.
The best made.-Naley Democrat
WITHOUT A RINAl.--Sceniiuc American.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at III, state Fair in Virgil
MIA
ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM ut the STATE Fair in New
York.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the snl, Fair in New
Jersey
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the STAT Fair in Penn
s,lyana
il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM ut the sG',c Fair in Ken
lucky. "
IL took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at tn stat Fair in Wis.
consin
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at The sac Fair in Mich
gan.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the sate Fair in lnd
Ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the stae Fair in Mis-
sssppi - -
souri,
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the slale Fair in Cali
forna.
And at tho Fairs in Cncnnalti Chicago 81 Louis Baltimore
and Richmond.
A. S. ENGLEDOVE, Sole Agent,
ian 93ts MAiN s A.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
Mnticef I

ENEINCI German and American LooEi>o-elAss, in
u riun and Hney Git Rosewood, Mnlnut and Mahogany
Frames, greatly reduced prices, the old stand
JOHN |. WESTON,
sept 9dt. No 10 Mnn ST. opposite the Nor,cll liousc.
Fire. Life and Marine'l ~ ~a..tl
LynchbuIg Hose & Fire Insurance Company.
nuns tpIH, uahts Insurance against ues q" damage by
FIRE dwelling Houses, stores, Tobacco Factories and
other Buldng Furniture Gous Wares aud Merchandise,
generally, an country the most favorable i"n..
Also Insurance the lives of all efJol ing
good ani OF -pud constitution the whole daril"n
at hic, or Tor 4 limited period.
Sa't: cnes II III ordinary occupations, viii BE- Insured On
reasonable trriu>
Il, viii also take risks from aud 10 Of
III Npr.hrr6 ~ southern Ports. favorable rates
-
JDHS ROBIN MCDANIEL. President,
JAMES u. tOBB>, Nirc President,
GEORGE i. IT II RM An, Chief Engineer.
JouS OlEY TAYLOR, NM. +. ASDIHsuS,
JANT~ L. r.TSF, ionN L. DAVE,
WV II. ~rrNr1uS, MArRItF = I.,NGu"rSE,
SANrAi. ii. Nj &INSEY, tnAs H. sLAt"iTtE.
JAS. q. " WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
CREED 7. WILLS, Secretary.
DIR. WM. DINAi UWES, Al. H., L. ,..,,i,a..
DIR. T. II. t1IMEE, "''"'"' "A"'"''''s'
The Medical Examination Of subjects for Insurance Will be
o1icr of the each rhy hrtwern the
hours Of ? and / G'clock T.. NJ. feb gI-'lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08

Lynchburg Guano Depot.
HAMMERS and the public generally hereby notified that
l. the Lynchburg Guano Depot, kept by Vim. A. Miller
the Basin Is fully supplied with the following FEEIl1Es,
No / 4 Peruvian Guano;
Kcest's Manip lated Guano;
Soml,rero tiuano, Lynclburg ground;
Mexican tunno;
ketewclls Potash and Plaster.
have taken prccauiion To furnish reliable articles
buy the Peruvian Guano from the Agents Peru, t,of
crnmen which il ccain, pure am sole agent H. uclhug
for Eeescs Manipulated Guano and will insure he
~ what ii Is represented be- viz half PertN
baf Sombrero believe this 10 be good -ruN POUND
6r pound, any crop tlai be The
buy the lump aud ha, il ground sell good
il be bought any where in the United Ny
plan sell small profit and strictly hope the
pa,ronageInay be extended 10 that h,ral
y we'd heretofore. VIM. A. MIiIIl;,
sept l3-,ls-ltcp copy Ersin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08

Butter Butter.
cA Kegs and erkns Mountain Butter (some of which
~ very nne) just reeeiv aud for sale by
deos LEE, ROOKIE Il co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08

MISCELLANEOUS.
FRA n KILN .E Co.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
GR0CERs & COMMISSION ME CHANTS,

GR0CERs & COMMISSION MES CHANTS,
~ LYN NCiiB t RG. VX.. '
HANEoN HAND AND FOR SALE
Il 90 bags Flo, laara and Java oonce;
100 hhis brown Ezra G. Ha'hca aud rul,rTIAcd Sugar.
700 kcgs uld Dominion Nals
200 sacks t,orpoo and virginia Salt;
~ boxes Adamnnlinc and Iallow Candles:
YaN sides good sole Leather
o,ous Iron, Hammered, Rolled, Bes, Horse shoe, Roond
oval and Hoop;
New orleans and West Iui Nolsses dnr ,rup Sides
nf Sugar Mackce in barrels and ks irce. and nck Tens
s" r. S Alum, fSlraci. ioswooI, Indigo MadI,r, starch
w.~ Chs Putty, ',a waScn o1s Srsd & Ss",. & fsasI Sn
Rods Nhs Load nnc, ran"ors on, urHer Leather, Inst
s% s I ai rasa i sSc HM snsar H Y "sc S ii T"S
Wrapping aud Wiring Paper, shoe Thread f~re 'onl"hns
striped Doucslis RAIDS Ilnsrys Jeans. KerSys rnl cloths
funncs, he'd Bank'is Ialc"es, Aracoa Sr, "h large
~ Particular attention paid 10 The sale f"lacco Wheat
torn Flour, aud all other kinds Of Produce, aud prompt remit
liuc,- nHd' lor The sale ot r'ilne oct ~ daeis
Virginia Land Registry and Agency
- Gland .',r. 'as c.iaGhgl IN The ciy Of Isnrhurr
AZ \uIN,A FOX rilE SALE OF LAND; the object .
SI NM" lie w ag , /" h. "n % S ASn ' EGasrR I % con-
correct aud thorough esrrl l"s Of Farms r ,ale IN
luug quantity quality location, rcc, terms nni other In
formation essential u he known h, one ds'r"us Of rnr'as
In this way. pens Qunintt with the conutry wish
ing "a rur. ha-t aar, WuhonI dmt have such plantation
uud - nj ee be- able o meet eneh other Aud on the
hcfnaod ,si, utns then land to ihc notice OF rh"'r III
acy nea, whoulI nj notafoa which S "rn onleas
rsr,"n. va " A The aid Of p,ls efco in ln mu given
"A rl u heir lHud N order ir aud candid
representation can h" mH'lr /" the purchaser
Al .nnnnealienr mur be postpaid aud " an answer 4,
r, red n,tl accompanied Nnl, ,o.ingo stamp, they
un,r wl I. talcr,on, Bridge Street, nest dooria nee
LE1BurN WILKES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08

Successors 10 S Diaquid 1t sons
-7 WILL. keep constantly on hand large stock of al
s-ar> kinds OF FURNIrtkE, nf their own manufacture
which they will be pleased To sIcw the old friends
sAX3 and patrons OF s. Duguid sons, and the public
generally.
They also keep constantly hand large stock If FlskS
METALLIC Bt EIAIC CASES. of all sZts also large oi
WOODEN CoFFlNS of description, and will prompt
attention To the undertaking business at n hours.
feb 2j-d&cts ID. r. N q. A. nITGItp. =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08


UUAyISG sold my intesfst In concern of MueREIL 4
III To Mr. Ws. H. STATION, all those indebted Il
said will please orw make payment
him. us he alone Is authorized to collect tho
JAauARY 2, 1860. THOMAS L. MURRELL-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08

Notice.
UTAVING bought the interest Mr. T. +. the
MuRRELL Il STRATroS, all those indebted will
please payment longer indulgence will not be
given WM III. SIRAIIoH.
JANuARy 9, ts60-Jan cW
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-08
LNVIHNAA ST NId !

GEs'I- SuPrs. OFFICE, VA. ~ TENS. Il. Il; Co,
Lynchlurg Va. Jan. II. lsfa I
DROPOSALS FOR NEGRO CLOTHING WANIED.--Pro-
posals will bc received this Office until the 2oh Of Feb
ruar, next furnishing the follow described Negro Cloth
ing, Of Virginia materials and manufacture:
1900 Shirts Of heavy cotton cot each shirt 10 have three but
tons in 'front.'
Sno pair of linen Pantaoons, with falls and pockets,
dark led cloth Paniaonns with falls and pockets
sack of dark uled cloth. lined throughout with lin
scy, each sack TO have two pockets
400 pair of WOODEN Socks.
sample Of the material and make must accompany each
bid.
Of the Shirts and the tow linen anaoons 10 be de-
serei by the s May next and The remainder hy the LIST De-
oember next L. II. Gill;
jan l9-lm tcnI Superintendent
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-31
SPRING-SON8.

Creep slowly Up the willow wand,
ioang leaves and, in yonr lightncss,
Teach u that spirits winch despond
May wear thsir own pure brightness
Into new sweetness slowly dip,
= . May !--adyance yet linger:
Nor let the ring too swiftly slip
Down that new -pligh:ed finger.
Thy bursting blooms, Q spring, retard
While thus thy raptuges press on,
How many Il joy is lost or marred
How many a lovely lesson !
For each new sweet thou gtv'st us, those
Which first wa loved are taken
N death their eyes must yiolets close
p Before the rose can waken.
Ye woods, with ice-threads tinging late,
Where late was heard the robin,
Your chants that hour but antehate
When autumn winds are sobbing
Ye gunmy buds, in silken sheath
Hang back, content to glisteni
Hold in, q earth, thy charmed breath
Thou air. be still, and listen
'.t -4udnHc Aonthly.