davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
MILITARY TACTICS.

Ht00PER'S MAC0MB'S TACTICS--A concise system o.
" Instructions and Regulations for the Militia ana i
unteers Of the United States comprehending the eTeTe
and movements of the Infantry, Light Infantry and H
men, Cavalry and Artillery.
SCOTS INFANTRY TACTICS-In Volumes
For sale at o,,U
p,:l NJ m n, On ,ooo I7-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
JUST LOOK HERE!
WHAT'S The Matter 2 Why,

JUST LOOK HERE!
What's the Matter Why,
w. w. PERKINS0HJ
RALEIGH, N. c.,
rs MAKING OLD CLOTHES LOOK NEW, ALTER
- ing the style of ClOtSinl, and cutting and making up
hs very latest Styles and what is attractive is his
liberaity and moderation in his charge
You find him at his Mandatory at any time from
O'Clock A. NJ till p NJ situated in the rear of Mrs Stew
arts vacant lot on Fayetteville street.
- Nov. 8, 1860 e $50 oO-tf
.tzsg SOLICITORS BLANKS.
IWyHE FOLLOWING BLANK FORMS OF INDICT-
ments just printed and for sale at the Standard Office
to nit -
Retailing without License
Assault and Battery,
Array -s;Sz-s
Selling Liquor to Slave
Trading with Slaves.
Cohabiting with Slave,
Formation, and Adultery,
49Cmryiug Firearms, DC.
PsicsY ser quire. ~ All blanks not on hand, printed
TO order. ,sti,- Y. - - $50 81
TXILROAD IRON AT CITY POINT.-sOo
q. Tons Railroad Iron Pattern SO pounds the yard
JAMES DUNLOP,
Petersburg Va.
October le: 1860 ssss s7-5 82-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

NJoRTH.cAROLINA GEOLOGIGAL SUR
IN VEY.-THE SWAMP LANDS OF NoRTH.C al III
containing descriptions. with many analyses, Of tne
of the Swamp Lands; By Ebenezer Emmons, Sta'e geO
gist. For sale by ,o,,ppoy
Raleigh n C. Ang Z 1860. "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
ROCKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

II IFE OF STEPHEN A., D0UGLAS-U 5. Sens and
LIZ from Illinois with his most important Spsecp
Reports; By member of the Western Bar IL ,bsre
DR. OLDHAM AT GREYST0NES. and his t avn lex EY
FUNDAMENTAL IDEAS OF MECHANICS, AZ T.arsIst
PERIMENTAII DATA; By A. NORM. Revised lessen Ioenb
ed and reduced to English Units of Measure; Dy O'
Bennett, Civil Engineer. rrEsh
THE HISTORY OF HERODoTUS-A new bn sIn.
version edited with copious notes and appendices Hero
traed Illustrating the History and Geography Oh and
dotus from the most sources of infornslon,
embodying the chief results historical and
cal, which have been obtained in the progress OF
and hieruglyphical discovery; By George RawlnsU5 as
A. late Felluw and Tutor of Exeter College, oI viii
sisted by Henry Rawnson. R. c. b. and SIR S w and
kinson, F. R. s. In four volumes-Vol. 3, Win MAPS
Illustrations.
For sale by ,,o,,ppoY.
s. W. a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

y - - EMMoNs, GEOLOGY. ur
MANUAL OF GEOLOGY, DESIGNED Fo Fur En-
w use of Colleges aud Academies By Eoee S"te &C.
ologist of New York; Professor of Natural History Of
Geology in William College; Corresponding aemG
the Academy Of Natural Science, Philadelphia, &c"
t. For sale by o,,ppoY
Raleigh, N. c., March 9, 1880
= CRICULTURE OF NoRTH-CARoLIl.N.as q,
IN containing statement of the principles oil edsd;
upon which the practices of agriculture are
BY Ebenezer Emmons, State Geologist.
For sale by o,,rpoy
Raleigh, N. c. Aug. Z, Isss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

DELTING, BELTING.-lNDIA RUBBER BELT
Id ING for Saw Mills Gins &C.. of all sizes for sale at
the Hardware Store of Z. G. BELYIN,
Fayetteville st.
Raleigh, N. c., Oct. so. 1850 s6-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

JOHN c. HIMSELF AGAIN.
TIME SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS
friends and the public that he has reganed his health,
and will continue the Auconeerng business AT his newly
edup establishment Hackney Pools Clothing Store.
The will be lighted up with Cas- and arranged as
make both bidders and goods dpptdr peH have also
made arrangements to ave full e-size portrait of my
brother Chip taken and will exhibit it whenever bad look
ing articles offered the contrast will be great
TO make the goods AZ pear better.
can't promise to tak Ike Douglas, but will endeavor,
like my namesake Bat, TO speak to the point.
~ john C. MOORE
November Is, 1860. eft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
PLATED WARE.

PLATED WARE.
Ice Pitchers and Spoons,
GastOFs and Walters,
Cake Baskets and Forks,
Preserve and Butter Stands,
Tableiand Desert Knives,
Oyster and Sugar Ladies,
Butter and,Fruit Hives,
Fish and Pie Knives,
Salt Sellers,
Candle Sticks,
NolaSses Mugs,
Tea Setts-5:pieces,
. Specincles.
Iwish the Members of III
at my store and see for then
large and fashionable, Ny
. rant every article sold to be
Jt1relry sold FOR Gold. Wat
warranted for IL months.
RaIaiOh N e. Nov "a l,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
NEW WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.

SILVER WARE.
Cups and Gubleis,
Salt Sellers, Napkin Rings,
Preserve aud Sugar Spoons,
Sugar Sifters i Crumb Sers-
psrS
Ice Cream 4 Pie Knives,
Butter and Cake Knives,
Children's knives 4 Forks,
Card Cases 4 Pepper Boxes,
Fruit aud Pickle Knives,
Table and Desert Spoons,
Thimbles and Tea Spouns
Soup and Cream Ladies',
Gravy & Mustard Spoons.
Pencils and Pens.
SpectabIes, dc.
| CUTLERY.
Table and Desert Knives,
Pocket and Penknives,
Scissors and Razr
Miscellaneous.
Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Combs and Guards,
Pocket Bonks and Wallets,
LADIES' Travelling Wallets,
Work Boxes,
Steel SpectacleS
Razor Strups and Brushes,
French and Yankee Clocks.
Legislature and others TO call
selves. Ny Stock of Goods is
rices are cheaper. l will war
what it's sold for, m PLdttd
hes and Clocks repaired and
JOHN C.. PALMER.
81. 9l-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08
NEW WORKS ON ARCHITECTURP
SIoan.s Constructive Architecture

Raleigh, N. c.. Aug. II, 1850 Ne" s So't
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-08

MARIAN HARLAND'S NEW BOOK.
NTEMESlS; By Marian Harland Author of "Alone"
II Hidden PATH" "Moss Side" etc. Price 81 25
This day received, and
For sale by ---...
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh N. c., Aug. 1890. 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

ADDITIONAL CAIroR>iA NEws.-We give TIA
suhjoined news, by the Overland Mail with da e.
to the Sd instant. in addition to what was pub
lished in our telegraphic column:
The recent discovery Of silver in Caltvcrrs
county had attracted n large number Of miners.
bill is maturing in the Legislature to provide
for n metropolitan police system for San Fran.
. cisco, after the plan of the present New Y arll
slaw.
Since the roads have become passahe for load
cd teams from the Washoe river mines about n
ton and half of silver ore have arrived in San
Francisco at the cost Of SIC per hnndred for is
transportation.
Many people leave San Francisco daily for III.
silver region. The interior papers report that
parties were leaving many of the mining towns
in Cafor,ia for the destination fortune
hunters seeming determined tn be on the ground
long before the snow leaves it. Stages arrive Ut
Plnceryille daily from Sacramento loaded down
with passengers oil eager to the mountains
at toe earliest moment
Messrs. Balicr, Baker & Co, bankers, of San
Francisco. have bought ninety -sixth interest in
the Opbir Company, which owns part Of the
original Comstock lead. for $4,000 Three other
shares Of the same company. representing la feet
of the lead, have recently been sold at San Fran
cisco for 100000
Tho news from Carson Valley continues of the
same character as hertofsre. MANY San Francis,
capitalists have arrived there. and fhe value of Il
claims is rapidly increasing from the easerness Of
parties To purchase.
In the DEVILS Gate and China town dis,ric.
SILVER ore has been claimed AMI secerJeI iaeu.
ding an area Ave miles square
! Ahe steamer John l.. Stevens. fra;i p.:aml.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

From Washington,

AAsni<9roS, March 2@.--lhe House post lfice
committee to-day aim e nnanjm usly resolved in
fay II If the restoration nf the inland mail service
which va, cnrnird by the Po,toihce Department
al 'r 'he failure If the appropriation durias the
last Congress.
o'htial dispatches show that apart from the d.
rect followers of Corinas. the Mcxieans have en-
deavored to retard rather than encourage his for
hNs. The pceil" ut Tamal pas are much alarmcI
lehI ichfnl OF an IN, nSion y the Texans IF which
however, there is no probability.
The receipts INTO the treasury last week amount
ed 10 sl,4l2ooo; amount subject to draft Sc G33.-
ool: increase over the amuunt ON hand lost week
SSol 600 'N'
Tho republican leaders here do not disruis.
Their fears fer the result in Connecticut. The
best opinion IS that the Senate COMMITTEES on
territories VIII soon report bll for Territorial
Government for Dacotah, Jefferson. Nevada and
Arizona.
The ratification of the Nicaracuan treaty. with
tie lo;h ar:irl', is by no means certain. ,hou,b
IA VOTE rejecting the treaty he re.onsidereI.
IL IS SAID that the republican Senator's will act
WIN nnan'mlty on tn" subject. and that the ma.
Jurl'y "i them arc epY fsed To the first clause of
me hter'ention article, and that nearly all of
them are opposed to tho second clause. which in
Ac'Pth'hal eases, gives To The United States the
''sh' 10 protect American citizens in Nicaragua,
without tho consent Of Nicaragua. Thor. n;ch,
be cases in which there would he no coye,nn,nt
10 which we could apply for consent or co.opera
non. without this clause the treaty would be VA.
iueless 1t will require three or four votes from
the republican ranks, besides Mr. Wilson's to car
ry the treaty. II the 10Th article be stricken ont.
the republicans will vote for the ratification of the
treaty and the democrats against it, Thus the
oins OF tho defeat OF the treaty will apparently,
though not in fact, be upon the democratic Sena.
to-. W"
'"H n"mesfead bill is distinctly party meas
"'' HE republicans have adopted itns PSF Of
,'F system aud clalia is paternity. The House
VI. ""> .F"n'l a'l"r their auspices, and some of
J fsr'"yS.cat are fla character which will as
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26


ginia. to maintain their greunl aud resist osess
argumen, which the enemy, tina, has SO long ground
Us 10 .he earth. may bring to bear. Let not The
Black Republican gi,es. that they may conjure up
brighten Us from our propriety. There is no oe-
casion for II here. and We trust that no Virginia
Wing will be chained to the chariot wheels of tho
Democracy. or aid to swell their majority in this
State. We must hold fast to our organization and
our principles, and encourage by our frmness the
honest conservatives North. Let the Presidential
election 90 to the House Of Representatives II 1t
must, and we will triumph there. Neither the
Republicans nor the Democrats can elect their
m-n by that body, and the middle man nut b.
chosen. We shall have more to say Mt another
time on this subject but for the present mri're
Wings to entertain no propositions looking to an
alliance with the Democracy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26
The Baltimore Convention.

From all that we can learn, this assemblnge of
patriotic men will be large and, Of course, highly
respectable.
1t will be composed for the most part. of gen
tlen,en who have taken the self-denyiag ordinance;
Of persons that only great public conjuncturc>,
when the country is in peril, can be induced to
embark on the troubled and uncertain sea OF pol
tics. No political hucksters or. party hacks will
be there for these. like the retaners that follow
In the van of a victorious army, have long since
been allured by the scent of booty into other
nectiens; leaving the party all the purer and bet
ter. eren as the atmosphere is clcansed Of all
: faint when the storm has swept by.
In this age. when the wild hunt for Office and
lust Of power, win sometimes stiHe honest conyic.
tons IL is refreshing To find that there are not
few whehA~e never BOWED the knee to Baal, nor
cried out -'gseat il Diana Of the Ephesans," be.
canse she is made Of Gold
However mach impurities, flushed with power.
may Affect - riaseaas their want Of numbers they
I 4dsre not impeach their motives These are unas.
,eaiIsbses fUf ali kauw that it il not the pr.d,m;.
.ssant nutive Of the hannah heart to renounce and
Cara deaf ear n Tie fascinating wies that ue6ce
and power sse wynf - exercise. This is the class
of nsen % which fisessastry must now iok Tor
hsr aasari.y --she men who will rescue her IRON
IL dangers iate which Aiie has been lurel by til,
Id naiHitifsi ar ine,mpciens rnler-. We ar
hdrefa nd esYsidsnt ha the reserve ynie wi
fere1t ter5usm the hands If the sp,;!snen tia
= t4s4 gnt on sla her dissress We beseech III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26
Correspondence of tho Virginian.
PniLaprIrnt.. March -, lst


PatLsptlrnt,, March g, ls6o.
Mn. EpiToR In a recent letter spoke Of llle e.
deity of Philadelphia to her constitutional oblipa.
lions desire now TO illustrate the loyalty Of The
State of Pennsylyania Her location, though not in
the geographical centre ofthe rnion renders pceuli-
ary appropriate her title of .'the Keystone of lie
Federal Arch" Situated between the Atlantic set
board mud The Western States, wha frontier of
30e milc4 Maryland and Virginia md remote from
most of the seats of nltrasn. nheh ARE unfortunate
~ found in pats of the country. Pennsylvania
has always had every motiteio maintain a coaset,3s
tive position, anl has various nfcasuns oAesIej
her influence in steady opposiuoato fntiiflsm. the
was the atopi state 10 ratiy National tonstlla-
tion-she will be the ifstto abandon H.
Her citizens, of German descent who constitute -
large part of her population, evnfe generally ite
characteristics Of their pneestprs, WHO smafafed ~
State about the md He Of the last century ntl 49,
tied themselves some Of the beat hnl4 Oh heI
surface They nre. in general conservative ani N
derby citizens and not Liable to The influence ri H.
various nms which affect New England nnl sone
other parts of the Norh-nor are they and the balk
of our citizens forgcfa ofihe sings hei deler
from the Union and the Constitution In Tie eAef-
Cd abolished slavery within her border; hui .le
has always conceded In full measure to her ql-fff
States their right 10 resolve the question Tor tl,n-
selves, and need hardly r"nnh yo0 OF The ptoml'-
ness with which she surrendered TO the justice 81
Virginia those OF the Ilnfpers Ferry aggres Who
had escaped to her territory
There Is undoubtedly, some prevalence Of Free
soil sentiment in the Northern and Western parts of
orr State but its existence in the Northern tier ol
counties, can be explained by the fact of their original
settlement, by a New England population, OWING To
the claim alleged by Connee tont Tint her boundar5
extended westward to nm extent sufficient 10 include
the northern portion Of Pcnnsylyania Ohio, Indiana
aud Illinois As TO Allegheny and some other west.
counties over which tho dttk cload Of rfphtl.-
hon now hangs even the Republicans can scared,
feel compmented by their pol teal snpport | need
not repeat my former observations n, 10 the srni-
ments of Philadelphia, which ure applicable 10 Other
portions of the Stale
Let me now illustrate these postious by n,,e,iin,
election, when as you may remember. II .lfsfay.9
electoral ticket was extensively supporcd framed -
enable each voter 10 designate his preference for ri
more or Fremont; but many Of Mr. Fillmore = fi,n}s
discarded this arrangement and yo,ca IN. ,,.o,..,
ticket unadultcratci commonly called thu S,r,i,.t
Fillmore ticket
The total votes of the state by tho o,I rc,,r,s w.
400 29s of which I,ncuding sea,te,n,, yo,., No..
w.,o t,r VI, nn.ha,,n ,,n ,nn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

with passengers from New York. all well. nrriy.
Il n San ffaneis,p =, 29th.
.s4a Efdacisco HIfkets There is no; much
business doing and only trifing country trade.
Candies were weaker. G1ffee unchanged. Bacon
l5r Mes. Pork So2 Lard 15lc Butter via the
Islhmus 25a2sc. and The market is very dull
Sugars quiet. Crushed i3!e. Foreign and do
mestic Spirits active. Money easy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

RALRoAp coSyfSrIoS.-Lonis,ille March ~
At the ltliiroad Convention which met here ,e>irr.
day. t~Fn y-iS roads represented. Resolutions
ANONYMOUSLY passed recommending the eary
construction Of Railroad bridge over the Fills al
the Ohio river, and invoking the early approval by
Congiess OF Senntor Wgnlls bill for railroad nuI
telegraph linz from The Mississippi river to the Pa
ellie.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

eannf=4r Andrew J hnsou remarked in his speech
.ioieaf H. Ill IL the Senatr. The Senste bill i
4 less Questionable character. and might pnssi-
bly, ras. the Senate. if all the republicans vote for
H. But il they adhere II the House bill, the mea-
sure will lac lest.
If the Senate tit tomorrow the Pacific tele.
graph bill probably be taken up.
TIE TRIrfE MURDER on b ARD THE SLooP II. A
JouNsos = Discovery IF The uurderer.-The police
of New Yark have obtained information which
positively points out the perpeirat"r OF the crime
committed On boari the sloap L. A. johnson
This mal who was one f the crew, went ashore
un Staten I.lanl. nni sent he yawl boat, in which
he LEFT tie soap. adriit. Tie bat was Afterwards
.een nmting near Staten lsinnd. Tie murderer
left the I,lnad. and coming up 10 tho city took tie
evening boat Tor SLonington. Connecticut. Sever
al i.er.ans who knew him. but unaware 81
what had occurred. spoke To him, and ~ Them be
sail that the soop T. A johnson had been in col
li.ion with another vessel Nnring the night, That
the captain had been killed by the breaking Of the
it',lnon. and tina. the sleep had sunk. The fellow
exhibited n considerable sum Of money. but did
~. say where he had obtained it. Ii i, SAID that
his rame is Williams. and that he is II native oi
Rhode island \ couple Of officer. were al once
dispatched h Stoningt1n, and the telegraph set
at work, 80 that in all probability the murderer
Will be arrested
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26
Mail Matters.

We are gratifed to be able 10 state that the
Postal Committee of the House almost nnaui-
mously resolved to restore ali inland mail service,
which was curtailed by the Department in c..t,.e.
quence of the failure OF the appropriation bill last
session
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26
cqaotc nomiualls al = ;.oto ~.


SALES OF STOCK IL RICHMOND
bYIAiANt AFTER sos, htc oR}iag H9rri % SEQ
virginia per CENTS Registered Bonds 4t}t aud int
htHln"nd NY bon'is last sa!es, s94 > and nj.
feersnutg ty osis, last ,ti,, "a and int.
LAhtatifg II. Bonds, last >lles 80 ai. at.
AoiIshk lA i,on!s. las ~.
tmner- l1ank Sluck. sars $Ial.
E,s'ElaGe i;.nk Stooh. sales Slt. q,
Bank oi Virginia stock. sa,e 49,.
Bunk al tt, tomlnouw eath ~iocN. sales Afnl.
tiln ,nd ami la dir L. l.. l.on4 guaranteed by State of
IL. ia>i .tios Sll.
Art ina ,eh'rd H. K i'on guaranteed by State Va no
-
' ." f'yf.arg louis, guaranteed by state of Va no T..
saios.
Jams En"r ~ haoaMn Bauts, guaranteed BY State Of Va.
last slie> 80 aua int. -
Richmond FIRE Association Stock. sales at i ~
-inA III hui Marine Insurance Stork last sales s}Sf
\ 'fri'an'> INSURANCE stock. las, sales i6s':.
Virginia Central l.. H. NorlgHe, ,ti> last sales = IN.
VIRGINIA Central T.. IL u Mort rage Bends h> ,a, So I'M
Virginia ai Tennessee H. k ma Mortgage Eon,, all,
- tll int.
Nr@aia and Tennessee K. L. Mortgage onls last s.,.
aud int.
Nr;ia ai Tennessee f. L. srd Mortgage Bends last sa
So aud ir ~
Orange anl AeNaHdFa L. L. per cent Bonds la,f sales :,
ottt and Alexandria X. l.: per bonds .asl sal, /.
ard mi -
Manassas Gap r. I dpcr Bonds las sales 900 ard int
Souli,zNh't H. L. l'n'ls. las sal, f6t'e.
>iie H. l. bomlr, garanieei 10y Petersburg sales
Richmond Fredericksburg ami Potomac Railroad stock las
salcs t>n 40
Nirsria ,eitrd Railroad Stock. last sail, $50
l'rlnnoni AMI Pete -ntg Ea,r,e1 s#otk sal, sfi
Richmond and pan>li3 l,airae >iae,. last .at, Az,
'tnrS ttfef hhd nana" Ia @a, +. I,,Si sal H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26
Mis- sissippi Land for Sale.

9s - II III I'D sixteen miles N,St A., I'm
MlP ION! sprays, and five mics Wc-l Of lc Missi,s.
80 ehiral Railroad IN Marshall rnnnty Miss en,t.iniu,
z""' Acres oD ci.ar between ami 100 Of which il su
'" Na when prolneed BALE ar Cotton prr urr IN.
i h san plalation s-ilscrale of sub iii, son int,
'ra rac'S Is a. unanils supie lin pure free stone wa
"'" y, ae h' dhii! rs In" mountains Of Virginia
~ "''nef particulars, sce thc premises. address,
NH l9-d3m - ~ ~ =, D,'i''ot,'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

w nat the News What's the News |!
NJ s'es ana cheapest assortment Of goods consisting Of
1! Eai1rolderies, laccs kilons Goods Hosiery
ihhH'> AMI Fancy Goods, the cheapest ia t.s
y HA i"f ny The subscriber offers his friends
pun 1T = i at Io invest cash prices n.
TO- Ni great care el, great inducements, prrc and
saf VIII be constantly rccci, ing additions durin The en-
tt' 'tt>, aud am confident stock Tor variety un1
,'aess VII be unsurpassed. Inv. you give me a call
"tfe purchasing elsewhere have Yer, handsome assori-
hetl ." french Mienary. Fiowc,s huD Lucb,s nil ric,
ana sie> l5rai Cobure Split and French Chp also Leg.
rh bhhhes ias aud lnins tHp IHdi,s e.s Cans ulso
tfk Grape ua:s, vary cheap, ,ars and self.
,tr, tie~dii roh - cents up Ia s0. ask Lace Vail.
M"athhg wills splendid Gnain Muslin very crap. GEM,
AL Ia H. ~ IA SIX 'ilpYes. very cook ,lair Mts AMI
many tihtr lh'ii->, too numerous mention (nir on
com" all 10 M. II Min street ot,ns. ~, y.r,s .' .,r
ami "ne door above lhurlnais confectionery, -
mare' :, 'b.-.iIy ~ iWiIIIanSoS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
For Constable.

rl~~s WE authorized 10 announce Col Wn u
A'>E BROWN II candidate for reelection IL The H.
of iiie,, Constable.
f--r=> TO TIE CITIZENS OF TYSCHBUEG.- on.
having been announced rs caniidte for The Office
Of High Constable. respectfully nunouncc self ca
late for tia; office, subject your decision the polls On
1nc-,lu,. til1 Sd day of Apri neNt.
NH = ,ltdc WI. Z PEEGtyA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

Reported by H. II. GorhlI, lar GROUSE " Irwin.
Il 'ats 81 sN'r ih- since weekly report at 80
2'att5;h Z owl s:foss Market ii sirpiv itpoh
Shaff iti fi4a iof orla. rcrheI aud IN S6.O
fr baitrT Qualities.
n-a.--N .lotr nlninnllA /, - 10 ID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26
Sheritfalty.

TO- WI are authorized 10 annnunc. ADAM CLEMENT
T. "A candidate for The Sheriiialiy Campbell County
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

m Ar the solicitation Of Many Voters cs,.rthIv
tt announce self candidate for the 81 Master
al foirc at the approaching Sprns Election, Promising if
elected, 10 discharge the duties OF the Office of INV
abilities. icb Jls JOHN MlICuAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-26

NJ ~ MASTER OF POLICE respectfully announce
sclt candidate lar the Office Master Police
NJ In, ensuing election In Aprii LAWN. served for several
Years past IL the Cit. Watch, Us believe, To the sslcti
all parties, fancy can I'LL the office ucs ion, u manner
equally acceptable TlIOS j. AUSTIN.
lcb II tide