davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
CHERlFF7s SANE B0LITHE.

State Wisconsin, Gant EpaatY. Grant Circuit conrt
Judgement Of FogeelasarssN safe Ferdinand sehaea-
der Pla ii is SUSAN B0tae, Dei't.
By virtue of decree Of foreclosure nnd sale issued
from The aeove named Court bearing late the 81 dsy
October Al d 1SU0, ii faxor Of the shove named Pin-
m ana against the above named Descendant, and IS d.
feetan 81 Plaintiffs Attorney, shah on the l4ta day
ol lannagy, A. l63I at tie houf Of oeloek pa Of
said day al the trent door q tue court house, ia theyii-
lie auction and will sol 70 tie highest and best bidder
for cash ii hand, the following described estate
viz. Ieennin1 twenty 211 reds south the NORTH
east corlser Of west bait OF heseut east quarter
section one q } township one tS) north OF range two
~ west ara at the soaileass corner d lana owned
as rods thence south foug % reas tleHce east eight
IS rods ttanee north fo0r ~ rods 70 The place OF be-
cinng containing thirty -ta0 {32 rods OF land more
81 said premises orefee sold in satisfaction Of
the iud gementtn ti5s ease amounting 20 the sum OF
Slu4 SO fu8t5a feastneg with instgest aud eosts.-
Dated SaefsHS uAee, Lancaster, Get. stf, 1850
WAl. IL. FOSTER, sheriff.
WARDEN ANDERSON Pgsa7S Attorney. lsswl3sow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

- The Pasha of Egypt II establishing
q magnificent palace, built of French cast
iron, for 4 museum u antiquities, Is be flu
ed with relies 81 antiquity found IN Egypt,
IN the execution Of which, $500 men are
now employed under the direction Of Mari
eta, the French archyroiogist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

THE ARTIFICIAL LfFE.-lt is the habit
Of some minds continually to forecast the
future; to conceive as real all possible con
iingencies, and thrive to imagine in what
manner they ought to be encountered.
To such minds freedom is arare bless ing.
Where this mood exists spontanietY o.
character sannot exist. For life is thus
made to necone an entire piece Of acting
lin which scenery, costumes, positions.
motions, lI;s.;sessuase, all are studied. spies
it marriage feast; tears 1T funerals
gravity at church; dignity n public places
now. and presently stern reserve;
many modes Of feeling and Of manner,
taken In and cast off at viii; patronage for
youth, respect for maturity, sympathy with
age; all these are bat theatrical roles.
The world is q stage merely, and the grave
is only a .sgreenroom into which the actor
retires when he has played his part.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Az AalrAnLE PARTNERSHIP, AND An
EQUALLY ANIABLE DIssoLUTtoN. "A sin
gular fact Is related Of two citizens Of
Southbiiaige, by tie Webster Times, who
have joiatIy owned and occupied faslnin
that town for sixteen years, but have lately
dissolved partnership. During the whole
Of this period no accounts Of any kind have
been kept by either Of the parties. Botb
individuals we're men of family, occupyns
different portions Of the same house; ant.
when either wished to use cash, he went "a
the drawer in which ii was kept and took
it. no account being kept in a single IN
stance Vet. in all these sixteen years, not
a word Of FAULT was saoken; no ill-feeling,
Jealousy, or suspicion was shown, and per-
feet harmony snbsisted between the parties
to the day Of their separation. The final
dissolution in business was occasioned by
the marriage 81 alqenlef cfoneof theianr
lies, when It was thought the house aaight
not Be able to contain "the consequence,
so one party raised the value Of one-half Of
the premises il cash, paid il over to the re-
firing partner who quietly left. We be-
lieve this to be. an unparalleled case pf hon
esty and confidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
CIlERIFF's sALE-PARKER.


State Of Wisconsin, Grant Comfy, Grant County
Circuit Ceurt. Judgement Of foreclosure aud sale
George Calvert, Plaintiff, James Parker aud Ellen
Parker. his wife. Defendants.
BgxiGfue Of decree Of foreclosure and sale made
The 18th day Of October 4. ID 1902 BY the above named
Court IN favor ct the above named Pm and againat the
lao0ve named beft and By directions Of Pitts Atior-
ney shall on the 10Th Gay Of January, D. 1851, an
toe honr Of oeoek, T. A. Of said day at the front
ldoor o tbs Court Eaese in the village Of Lancast
Grant Co.. Wis, Offer for sale public auction and VIII
foh0Wiag described real estate, xizs
The s7est half ct tho north-east quarter dissection
i've nty nne (2a) Of township No four a. north Of
ange No nye 90 vest and The east halt 81 tA- south
cast quarter 81 section Ne wc - ui township No.
three a. nofth oifange y D. six 90 west. 10 the Coun-
tq III Grant, Wisconsin,
Said premises ordered sold in satisfaction Of the
judgement tais ea appointing 10 tile sum Of tar-
.een hundred and eighy-eight dollars (si,3ss \ 70
lduths) together with interest costs aud ac-
cEuina costs Dated shemls Ofice Lancaster, Grant
Co., Wis, Uutober 18th, lsfp.
WI. IL FOSTER, Sheriff.
VS.. 2. DgwEY, Pitts Attorney
i9-wi3 Is GEoAeG +. GARTER, Under Sheriff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

e. a French professor denouuees The
use 81 saltpetre iii brine intended fos the
preservation Of flesh for food. That part
sc the saltpstFe which is absorbed By the
meat. be saws is nitro acid, a deadly poison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

WAGGIsH CLRRGYMEN.-A certain eide
who was holding series Of nestings at
place whore but little assistance could bl
had, was oyegoyea one Sabbath morning
to see i brother, who vas q good preacher
ride up, ard Immediately insisted thss b
should preacl for him.
No, said lie BROTHER; ..but j YOU wisl
/ wild peach this evening.
"Yery wei, said the elder; II willpre-
pare the wttg for you BY preaching from ths
text, "ie Shat eoIneGa after me, is greatel
chan I 2
IF you d. said TIE brother, Il vii
preach III the evening from, "All that cam'
before me were. thieves AMI robbers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
IMPROVED FARM
Tor Positive Sale.

viii sell at tie lowest price, 200 acres of land, 90
acres thereof Hiaer cultivation aud fence well timber
cd and waierfd; good dwellings barn. various outbud-
ings orchs Il e. The fern is situated miles south
balance tine
Also several other tracts OF land about the dis
from Boscobel VAL DE sold lower than any land
IN the eoanty. Aiso improved farm Of half Sec
zion, 3 miles seath-west Of Boseobe good dwelling
small orchard 100 uder fence. IS pillow ca
wen WateIed and aberea. am ia debt and leteiin-
lea T. leave Tor new country Terms, part cash, bal
aaee time. Inquire Of the subscriber al Rtseobcl
April, 9th, a. ID, 1850. 45tf - i. BUTTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

Didn't you guarantee, sir, thatthis
horse wouldn't Shy before the fire Of an en-
elny n .sAo more be won't, IFS after tie
fire that be SHES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

RgThe total population Of Columbia
county is 25,19a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

GTRAY BULL.
Taken up by the subscriber residing IN the town O
Fenn0re three miles west 81 he .ost Office, lands
occupied b him. about tie i2T October, 1860, one ei
biaek bull - years old lamp thehze of egg Near
side-n0 other nafks THE requestea 70 prove
III operty, pay charges and take away said property
JOHN tARAS,
fennimofe, Oct. ed 1850. I9-4ws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

rs Wealth belongs to some men, just
las intellect belongs TO others. They would
be rich anywhere, justas the enyious neigh
bors would lie poor anywhere. AZ an az
.rarain meeting il New York city about 70
years ago. d gentlemen ofpropeftY obtain
I'D hearing, and forcibly argued this point
Addressing a sailor near him, who had
been prominent III the proceedings, be AK.
a.:
"lThat would You have me to 90 With
my money y
divide il equally among usall, replied
J;icl.
.That would give us about $40 each,
aud to morrow | shall have $3.50 Of mine
left while yours would be gone. What
then9"
~shiyer my tinlbers y exclaimed the sail
or, III perplexity, "why--then divide again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24

sAILIaSr (sALIENr) WIT-Jones was
riding up in Mestehss er County, and saw
u board nailed up on 4 post in the yard Of
"a firm house, with the sign painted on it:
I"This Farm for Sail Always ready for
a little pleasantly, and seeing the woman
Id checked sun-bonnet picking up an apron
full Of chips At the woodpile in front Of the
house, bic topped and asked very politely,
when the fam was to sail. She weat on
with her work, but replied TO his question
instantee, "Just as soon rs the man comes
along who can rinse tie aoiad" Jones
hit Dobbina sudden cat with The whip, and
dashed on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
clX STRAY HOGS.

+ Came into nay Enclosures and BY me taken up, on
lands owned 5y me- the town OF Lancaster, near the
county farm, about the I'd Of 0ctoeer, 1907 SIX fat
hoqs described rs follows: All wte hogs, five barrow
aud one SOW all ears slit Win torn Oft all
All except The sow weigh over 0o. The owner Is re-
lbro0erty JOHN SIOUFFER.
4 S.oresalssr i 1850. 20wl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
or OXEN
EN TrP.
I1IL.Y TAKEN UP

TX II4I4A = AIIlf u
Taken up 81 thesubseiber, on bis premises, dyemies
north 81 the village II lancaster, the 10Th Of Octo-
Der d taO-year ola fills; bay with tar ia forehead
no other MARKS. The isieaaested to prove prop
GEORGE LUCE.
Lancaster, Wis, ocs. %, 1860 2O-w4s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
FOR SALE.
r~~~-~.~~.~~~s~~~~~.e -e~n1>>-~S~-N-~S~c--1N'
MURRAY LANDS FOR SALE.
Torn /, Neria Range 5, U'e

November l.t, 1900, Grant County. Wisconsin,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04

INou. sAs slavs pspslss;on In the Uai.sd Ssats'
zissssases faster IN sAe white. masters i@elodea
whss L the inference = 10 the physical ccnditioH
= tAsrzts srxsAEi FAst srs< siou
d h : ldse snsss.ist4 - long bee shlell
|pret ~ = III sshtsk - whisbH ID Sepeal
be ieswts . TIE Init lid b ~hisk Naas alrea.
ldy aiisded. Bat. sirssheo slavery comes to en-
tier in the Constitution o Political element =
whsn Ii esnss 10 sases the distsibstion 1t pswer
among the States OF the Union. that IL a matter
of agreement. II make an agreenen, on this
subject, will adhere 10 Il ike man bat will
protest against any interferences being mado from
1t Of the kind which was made BY the honorable
mover Of the resolutions
Afssr this boid ADA manly vindieation Of tho
Sosth. which his ahsNasst espssissss has never
rsssscted soyely .ststs San b no distrast Of his
ssnsrve,ivs pridcibles 10 render shs ssssiss soie
Of he Soa.h. shosid The issus ever ssssin that Pc
cuiiarity. or In psrformlng Executive DATES free
from Oh sectional bias in the event Of = certain
contingency. which has happened on two former
occasions. In al other respects, The character Of
Mr.. Everett il 20 veil known aud admired by the
whole country, that wc should feel ,has ws are in
saltisg the public Intelligence. BY attempting any
thing like panegyric on such . man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04
Correct to the Letter.

The following the opinion Of Gov. Wilson
Lumpkin, Of Georgisin letter to "the tribulation
lcommittee" If Macon. Of what lie, and what con-
stitute the materials and principles II the present
Democratic party. Coming as il does from m did
Democrat and oss who has served long 10 harness.
We are Of decided opinion that it is an admirably
correct likeness and it, friends would know it
even 10 the dark. H.gt.N
but II Is my deliberate opinion that the present
state Of the democracy is dsplorabls one; that
d large portion ofits materials Ia corrupt. selfish
and destitute Of patriotism Rxed constitutional
principles. There is nothing like unity ofprnciple
or purpose in the party. II IL composed chiefly
Of sectional Office seeking factions; fsotions who
follow the camps Of democracy, for the soke alone
of the loayes and fishes Of oifoe. Aud Bis des
eruption Of persons IL 10 obvious 70 me- constitute
a large portion Of the democratic party Of the
present day. -ssae
In answering to the question. about going with
the Baltimore Convention. the Gvvernes says.
Knowing as much as do Of tho rise, progress
land history Of these conventions in our country,
candor compels me to say, that the whole history
LOT these conventions, justi6es, the conclusion
that OF all the political party machinery which
has been resorted to by scheming. selfish politi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04
ELECTORS.



Animated By sincere desire 70 aid. at this i'm
portant crisis. in che disssminatiss Of soaad poll
tica: principles; to impress speo The minds and
hearts Of our countrymen. the doctrines OF wash
iarson, rsspsstisg the UNITY of Government
which makes u one peoples" and 10 foster an
.;mmoyabls attachment for tho Uuion," which,
however others may esteem It, We regard - e. the
palladium Of our liberties lit 10 eur purpose TO
issue n paper for the campaign now before US. aud
to put 1t at price that will insure an extensive
circulation. e-a ~
We will. therefore, supply the Virginiar. week
IL, to single subsOribers from now until the frat
Of December, for the san Of One Dollar, or ton,
copies, to one address for Seven Dollars and Fifty
Cents, being Sevssty, Ave Cents 70 each subscriber
payable invariably in sdvanes. Ths sheet will DO
the same sine Of our other issues, and will contain
no advertisements. We call upon onr friends, ss-
erywhere, 10 cid in sEasndisg IL circuatios.
As before insimated tho campaign Trgfnias.
whilst battling for The intsgriy Of tho Union. will
as earnestly cootspd kr The true rsiseiPsss Of tho
Consultation. and for the enforcement OF all tho
laws, without which the Upion itself would b
worthless. and utterly fail Of securing lie bless
ings and Lsne6ts II waa designed TO confer.
1t will be the exponent Of the principles Of that
baud q patriotic men, Who, with singular unani
nifty, presented 70 their counsrymsn Belt and
EVERETT, statesmen Of great experience and ap-
proved abilities, . platform framed by Wash
ington sad his great ecmpser, "a platform broad
enough to accommodate overy patriot in th'
laud. ...,.l- 1855.
Sensible men win agree with US that this is nt'
time to be spli.iug hsifs about sbstract questions.
Of Constitutional Interpretation. when the Consti
sation and Union ere In danger. Let these be Sc.
cured 6rst leaving to the Judiciary and not to
partisan oonvsOtions. or Congress. all questions o
law arising under the Constitution. Theso ar"
our views, and Il they meet with response
amongst our friends. We trust they will aid In Civ
ing them currency. sl''" ~
j
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04
Mr. Rvsrstt ON slaysry.

Some Of the more ardent Of mo stcklers for
d" Southern Ri shtA" have intmaaed that Mr.. Ev-
erett is not sound gu the goose" i e., the ever.
Testing niger question. Assuming chat al DO.
iuo.rats North and South. ore peculiarly sound
and reliable on this monentous question, and in
virtue Of this concession, feeling assured that
these faithful guardians Of our section would not
kno,cfnc!y nisrepresens the views and actions of
any gentleman claiming with sLemsolvss. to DO
alike honcst and patriotic. reproduce, for their
emil ghtenment, an extract from speech delivered
in the House Of Representatives, in 1890. by Mr..
Everett, which We End reported in Gales 4 Sea-
tons Register OF Debates, Volume ii, Page 1879.
This extract shows that the record Of our dstin-
guished nominee as Statesman eminently safe
to the South, dates back more than thirty years.
If, said Mr.. Everett. there are are my mem
bers in tLis HOUSE Of thai GLASS Of politicans to
whom the gentleman from North Carolina (sIr.
Sasndsra) alluded. o. having the disposition,
though NOT the power. to dsturb the compromise
csutained in the Oonstitntio~ on this point, the
three-hfths representative principleJ am no. of
the pnmbsr. Neither an one Of those citizens
of the North to whom another honorable member
lately referred, ms psblcatioa to which bis nau,o
was subscribed, who would think It immoral and
irreligious to join in putting down ssrviie insur-
rection ut the South. | am no soldier. sir; my
habits and education are unmilisarv; bat there is
no ssuss in whichI would sooner buckle y KNAPP
sack to my back, and put musket on my should
OF, than thas. I would code the whole continent
70 any one who would take ito England. 10
France. to Spain; ! woald 500 1t sunk into tho
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04
Mr. Fillmore.

II will be remembered that o short time since
the Bofislo Commercial Advertiser, paper Which
has generally been supposed TO reflect III. views
,of Nh. Fillmore. eamc on. Ia advocacy Of the
Chicago nominees. .Immsdiately % tho appear.
snce Of tho Advertisers article, announcing it's
future course, tho entire Democratic press South
gave currency to the silly report. tha. Mr.. F.
would support Lincoln and namlin: judeed,
they went Ear ~ to say be intended 70 take tho
stump in behalf Of the sectional Black Rspubli.
can ticket. Although the entire tory bore fase-
hood on its face. uany effected 70 believe tina,
gentleman who had himself 20 recently Occupied
that exalted position, would take an active part
in the pending struggle. In order to relieve the
public mind, and rot 81 rest all such rumors, the
Advertiser. 10 Q recent number. absolves Mr.. Y.
frnm oil responsibility for its present course
That paper says III is due to Mr.. Fillmore. and
to his friends In Maryland especially, to repeat
not seem to have boen folly understood. Mr.
Fillmore has no 'home organ" lie needs none
being entirely Withdrawn from the field of party
conflict lie neither exercises, nor seeks to cxer.
else any control over the political oondu,t Of this
paper. And he has not been consultod by il with
reference to the Chicago nominations. We only
know that tho absurd rumor. recently circulated,
that he would take tho stump for the Chicago NO.
miuee. was entirely without foundation"
We hope this disavowAl Of organship, which is
natural and proper, under the circumstances, will
quiet the nerves of the anxious patriots who are
In the habit Of INDUCING in the most systematic
fals6cation in regard to tho political status Of
their opponents. They should also remember
that not long ago, Mr.. +. wrote the following
intending we imagine, to convey much meaning
in the lowest words possible IF IL was in my
power, would at one elect Messrs. Bell aud Ev.
ersst, than whom bet,or nominations could no,
have been made.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04
The Public Printing.

In the House of Representatives Thursday the
resolutions reported by the Committee on Public
Expenditures were called up and passed ly
large majority. These resolutions provide tina.
hereafter no person shall be elected Printer TO tic
Senate or the House who is not practical printer
and Of fair reputation for skill and ability TINT
the printer elected by either branch shall give
curty for u faithful performance Of his duty in
tho sum Of twenty-five thousand dollars. and that
present prices shall be reduced forty per cent.
The gross abnsos Of the present arrangement
were commented upon and tho contract syste,n
shown " be failure. The course Of Mr.. Dsffce-,
who had pledged himself in the preliminary eau,
Gus to give half the profits from the printing for
Republican clectioncering purposes was alluded
to. ..tis.,... ........ .tAS}
The election Of Thomas II. Ford. tho present
printer Of the House, was introduced into the dis
cussion. 1t was showed that Mr.. Ford had enter.
Cd Into contract with third parties, Msssrs. Iar-
comb and Euglish. for the execution Of the print
ing. and resolution was introduced declaring
that the contract was made in violation oil law, and
that the Office Of Pablo Printer wis vacant. The
bill from the Printing Committee. providing Tor
tOfkcs was incidentally discussed.
| In opposition TO this now Department, it was
stated that the project would largely increase the
Executive patronage, and would nvt effect any
saving VI moaey. 4 . r..
Another plan. proposed was to let out all. the
public printing to one parson--.he lowest respon'
,sibie bidder. Il was alleged, in support oil this
plan, that it would leave the political organs oi
every party to take care OF themselves. and ,ha'
put Al end to oil plumber from the treasury unds,
guise Of pay for printing. 80.
The bill passed, provides for the establishment
of govsrnmsnt printing ofiss and hindsry at an
expense not to excesd $4,000. A sapsriutea
dent Of the work and foreman Of the printing Of
Ace, and the bindery to be appointed. the forme,
with salary Of y, 900, and the two latter Of ST.
500 each. Tssl .5
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04

Our lady readers viii be ipteressd 10 bearing
how the ladies Of the royal family Of England were
dressed on The occasion 81 the drswins.r"om re-
c,p,ioa on the Qsesu,s birthday The Qoesa her.
self wore traie of wbits 5ibbed silk. trimmed
with ruches at orspe. white roses and white busles.
ths pe.ticost, white Grape over white silk, trim
med To correspond whilo her hea.drr~s was Gem
posed Of a di,dsm u opal- and diamonds. ~tito
feathers aud white Grape veil. T.rPri"ss"s Alice
WIRE train Of rish white crystalline silk, trim
med with tslls and bows Of ribbon; the pctticoss
ofrch glacs silk. bouiiionne Of tuis. dotted with
bows Of ribbon. Her bead-jrsss consisted Of
wreath Of iliss of tho valley and camsliss, crna-
mentcd with diamoads. The Princes Mary Of
Cambridge wore white train lined aud bordersd
with pink, trimmed with Mechlin lace. bouquets
of flowers and silver cord; the psiticoat Of pink
glacs silk, covered with puf6ngs Of Grape and
handsome tunic Of Brussels lace; the corssge to
correspond ornamental. pearl. and damonds.-
The head. drsss was diadem VI diamonds, feath-
ers and silver tnlls veil. .+,t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04

hs u
a. ~ WE clip The following from the Providence Gene.
w. rat 13rertiser Sept ~ l>jI- o.. ..,
Al his season al the when cholera cholera morbus
dysen:eH and fhcr kindred complaints
ever body should be LITERALLY supplied with Perry Dsviss Veg
ein also ur Peisons leaving hOre whetner be FIR
DAY Ep u Europe, should be In condition
place ttoir hands on II at moments warning Many
~ acm " the Ssiner mohts, which win prove fAta
' edlarY rleeeed can BE- promptly cured ~ two
tn o.. ihu lein Killer On more than tcetson
yl~n hNoi OF Intense suffering by the timely use Of the
10 above 4, lirvl,n ration
lilly Iclft4'stA grocts aa medicine Hoacss through
o"9 - W, ietslGs ana Cana las, Z, .,. =, may 2-lm
FOLLOW ai'e Piles are adinltted to be The
Oy ara est 'to,a I've ncls in thu world Their Ct
STEM /. mild painie md
,'-.t iA Eiith the, rc-hair The dsordersd sthhach
as f,sJre the ihtnu i4is alty hfe-sn
fe'',h's acrs them lunts- arshly in advances all
% iea olN ~ hitnuiaci0ry, Ma. W Mai
$50 1 ~ ''.'' ahs % iii III Etsa v. ese, ssc and VI
- .. $50 Ina, 2s.lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-04

SnrIxa OF THE HALLFaAxKLIx REr,scu Ex-
rEplrloN. Tho barque Geoagc Henry Capt s.
.. Buddngtna. and the scha, Amnre,, tender
the George Henry formerly the Rescue, Of the
Grinnsll cxpsdtinn,) sailed from New London,
Conn.,. on tuesday. The Ge"rce Henry conveys
G. h. iaaal and Cujlaja-ah, his E~ouimanx
guide, t.sh the bont, sledge and outfits to the
Arcsic ocean to obtain additional particulars re-
hating n the fate II Sir John Franklin.