davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The Pres.
ident has ordered the Superintendent
OF the armory at Springfield, Mass, TO
send $4,000 muskets South. A por.
ton Of them are TO be sent to Charles.
ton, South Carolina, another portion
to Augusta, Georgia, and a portion
to Baton Rouge, louisiana.
the President has also ordered Q.
600 rifles. from the WATERFOWL and
Waterville Arsenals, to be sent South.
for use in case of necessity.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

Dprt.A-A hostile meeting took
place yesterday afternoon, in the
iield jus, IN the rear Of the Halfway
house ut q o'clock, between Mr.. Err.
nest Ganonge aud Mr.. Victor Zero.
dias. Of this city. The weapons
used were doubls.barrel gpps, load.
cd with hall. and the distance forty
PAGES. According to the arrange
ments. the parties had a right to
Gre between the words ERE" and
three" The principals having TAX.
on their positions. the word was
given for the Iirst fire. and both guns
were discharged NJ the word fire,
almost simultaneously. Neither of
the parties being touched. the guns
were loaded second time and the
word wes given. The weapons were
again discharged nearly ut the same
momet,t at the word fire. Mr. Gefodi'
as receiving his antagonists ball in
the left knee. lie made an effort
to stand, but fell. Tho seconds Of
Mr.. Gerodias and his physician were
sbon NJ his side, attending TO the
wound The ball entered tho left
knee Just below the cap aud pass
ed through, making also n flesh
wound upon the right leg.
The wound Is very serious one,
and the opinion Of the physician IL
that he can never recover the use
Of the left leg. and possibly may
have TO loose IL. Mr. Canobge. af
ter seeipg bis antagonist fall,
walked over towards his friend,
with whom he remained oonversing
few moments. aud then left the
field Mr.. gerodias was conveyed
upon litter TO his csrrirge, and
from thence taken to his residence
on Dumnino street. There were
about Fifty persons present on the
field, being mostly friends Of both
patties. Mr.. Gerodias was the
challenged party.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

HuNcoMnh LoHr FoHtytH.-Aftor
all the eHeomiums that have been
laviHhed on the medical Htudents
who quit Philadelphia, at an hour
Of excitement aud went home, it
turns out now that the majority Of
them did ~ merely for y ftolic .---
So all the praise lavpibed upon
them. for wisdom aud patriotism IL
this act has been thrown away Lost
on the desert air.
So says ouicotemporaty Of the
Gaseiied Comet. We hope the ae.
ton of tho Philadelphia students
was prompted by NJ desire for n
ffolic, II would have very iniuri.
Qua effect, without n aingle benefit.
At oil events. " such he the case,
they deserve the severest censnrc
from their relations and friends. -
Sugar Planter
Should like to argue with you
Hyams 7; but must favor tho opin.
ion that the boys deserve great
credit FOR furnishing the ground
work Though shallow for the bot
tied mp sympathy of 40 many good
people, who had else exploded Do
40 again boys II Is innocent
amusement, on your part. oeeupa.
ton to others, in causing them to
hold sympathetic meetings.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
nalIp Ga3rttc ano Comet.

SUDDEN DsArn An old man
whose name we have not been able
to learn keeping fruit store on
Third between North Boulevard and
Convention streets, was found dead
on Monday morning by hts neighbcrs
lie had been complaining the day
previous, but was about his shop dur
ing the day. The deceased was a
rrencbmsp by birth. lie was keep
ing his fruit store on the old wharf.
boat, at the sinking Of that institu
ton.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

s'hof moofe, a,nohg o,he' ""'hs W
fefred TO and recommended, he re.
colnmends n Geological Survey Of the
State. We are pleased to notice this
fact aud hope ere the present session
Of the State Legislature Is over, that
proper bill will be introduced and
passed 10 seasunmate an undertaking
80 long talked Of and of ~ much i'm
por,ance. For the past five years
there has not been n session ~ the
Legislature without appeals from the
Academy Of Sciences aud the Press
relative TO the matter, aud the only
obstacles in the way 10 the passage OF
stitch an act has been the magnitude
Of The work on one hppd, aud the
lack Of money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated. There is a
large fund now on hand, the proceeds
Of sales Of swamp aud overlooked
lands donated TO the State by act Of
Congress Of tSi1. known as the
"iIsrmansop Act" IA we have Of
ten contended before, an aptropfis.
lion could lsgiiimaiely be made from
this fund to accomplish the work II
Ia but another evidence Of the reck
less proiligacy Of the times, that
whilst objection has been raised to mn
appropriation from this funj-dopa-
ted for n specific purpose. !. o.. to
drain aud reclaim the swamps that q
general grabbing has been going for.
ward and hundreds Of thousands
thrown away on an illegal and nm.
constitutional Board of Commission
ers \ Scientific Survey IL the very
6rst step in the right direction TO.
wards draining and reclaiming the
overilowed lands at the same time IL
would develope the latent resources Of
Our wide aud as yet but partly known
domain, Who will introduce the bill
to make nm appropriation from the
proceeds Of sales Of swamp and over.
flowed lands 7 Speaking Of this mat.
ter, the Piuyuue of Saturday last
says;
The commencement Of n geological
survey will, In all probability, be fol.
lowed by a much greater investment
Of foreign capital in Louisiana lands
IL Ia we'll ascortained fact, confirmed
by oil foreign travellers, that those
States which have made, or are now
making, such surveys, aud sending
abroad their printed reports, arc at.
traciiog tho attention Of mauufac.
turers, mechanics, aud agriculturists,
seeking desirable modes Of invest.
mept, while those States which have
neglected such m enterprise are al.
most entirely overlooked, Arkansas
aud Texas have been brought into no
toriety by tho results Of their surveys /;
aud now population and capital are
rapidly developing them into leading
States Of the Union. Our Minister
TO Berlin has stated that nothing has
given such prominence to particular
sections of the Union, in the old
world, M the published proceedings Of
State geological surveys.
This subject should receive tho at.
tentioa Of our present Legislature. -
The Inauguration Of State survey
for Louisiana would open up a new
era Of local prosperity.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

DRArn OF LoRp lloiLANp.-Tho
London Times announces the death
of Lord Holland at Naples, on Sun.
day, the 18th day of December, and
says
The deceased peer was born on
the It'll of March. 1902, and on.
tered the diplomatic service IN July
1891. and was for some time aifanbr
to the Embassy at st. Petersburg,
whence he was removed in 1889 TO
Turin az Secretary of legation
In July, 1925, he proceeded to Wien.
ma in a similar capacity, and con.
tinued there till April, is3s, when
he was appointed Minister Pleni.
potentiary TO the Germanic Confcd.
Grafton. Having held that post up
to December of the same year, he
was removed to Florence. where he
was resident Minister up 10 June,
ist6, when, on vacating that post
at the Court of Tuscany, he retired
altogether from diplomatic duties.
mainly, we believe, from the indif-
ierent state Of health. On the death
OF his father in October, 1910, he
succeeded 10 the title and family
estates. His Lordship not leaving
any Issue, the barony becomes ex-
tinct.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31


"Rouan uAsstiEe. - Iaillie retton. In
HE late Philadelphia speech, talking II the
Democratic party, told The following story
why. air, cuttuptions seems TO he ineug
utetej ne part Of policy ~ the party -
They have taken TO- whata man onee term
ed Tough gambling IN Georgia A voice
what IL that Il One II my ftiend's con
sHtuents -(teietfihE to Nj ! i Cfitten
den. Of Kentucky, who sat beside him I
inn't cay he was born 10 the State Of Ken
tnaby. but he wac lunnhg 10 Louisville,
end had given The police great deal Of
trouble. Ills name Agniel frequently Hp
90 the criminal docket. At length. he
iainsl q company, as q common hahd &C.
dive hoEs down tu Georgia In the course
st title the hces wete soii. and all the
cthet men Of the party returned. HIT
THE gentleman remained. Finally. how
pver. he ~ appeared ~ Louisville. dressed
welt with gold watch ~ HE pocket. and
looking quite the pandy. the captain Of
police CHANGING 10 meet him one day.eS-
claimed IN sufptise -"whv old fellow
where have you beet what have you been
doing ~ DWELL" was the reply. ~ have
been following rough gambling down IN
Georgia. And What is that 7" ashe Tho
officer, "well." answered the uthef. 1T
10 cutting 81 trunks nom behind stages.
good business IT Ia. I've made $500 at
one hill
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

RyThe"local" ola promising sheet
up the country" solemnly inquiries.
is this the nineteenth century," In
reply TO our bro,her.in.arms we take
pleasure IN stating that report to
that effect prevails extensively in this
section of the country.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD
The Oxford Mercury, Of the 26th inst.
says 1--we expect to be able to chron-
icle the completion of the Mississippi
Central Railroad in onr next issue.
Sims's stages have been discontinued,
and the gap is less than three miles"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

fE 1t is announced as a cheering
sign of the progress of civilization
among the Indians, that the Cherokee
natives have debt and are unable to
pay the interest upon it.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
FRONT FRONT,

en- OnO BEs., gsnaine Tennessee west
OOsUOO ern Iron Mountain, and Eng
Ish Iryn for sale In any quantity 10 suit. We
want u undersfooA BY our customers that We are
not going to be undsrsosd In this particular hraDeh
and ve w uld ask them 10 ascertain, and CON-
pare prices before purchasing.
MOHTAS d MATTA,
d1c28 Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

say-lt is said that the French Gov.
eminent has appointed military gov.
efnor 10 the newly acquired territory
nj Zoulia, on the coast Of Abyssipa.-
Model houses likewise are being con.
struotsd. and oil the matefiei Is being
prepared for The occupation u that
maritime position.
or CouRsr -'fhe standard bearer
Of political temperance IN Maine have
had y sorry. but natural end. Marshal
Weayat embezsled The liquor money
Of Bangor. aud elder Peck is now in
prison for embezzliDg the funds Of The
State. His safeties have pat their
property out Of their hands.
asa- At one Of the agriculture
fairs recently held IN Connecticut, n
farmer gave early notice 10 The Secre-
'taty u his sniries f,s The "fs'e" "
was TO send one Duran" bull. one
YOU" (owe) and two" lambs II
his"vewes' concerning the rules 81
the sooieiy we're 'ropg," he hoped The
Secretary would" rite him by the
next male
- The " freedom Of the city " siepi
flies. IN modern terms the right 10 ledg
ing in the station house.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
WESTERN PRODUCE.

j u = Il X T. g EIV ED.
PORK-Choice Mess, 40 Barrels;
BACON sHoULDEK5-400o lbs, Sugar Cared;
LARD-I0 Kegs;
LARD OIL Barrels No. ], Winter Strained
POI tT0E5--7O Barrels;
SEED PcTAT0Es-2O0 Barrels, early pure, TO
arrive from New York LIST January.
aov2S THOMAs BYRNE
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

"Do you drink hail in America y, asked
a cockney. Hail, Move drink thunder
and lightning !" said the Yankee.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

- The Philadelphia Pres has reason
to believe that g. =. r james intends ieav-
ing Venice and returning to his former
office of British Consul at Richmond, vir-
ginia.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

"HHf '" aeslefe ana Families sithef ~ Wholesale
~ fsisif on favorable terms aud ~ reasonable
prices.
TOBACCO
In every variety, ~ peses-1Db, psses, 10 D,
h"sss, :" W The single pssni ~ plug
sEpAAs.
Csssaotes, Candsa. csaehss Dpe,s rarsb.s
plcolin'lpi, rsfp,ss, Uos Mfrs. blss,sa,es, fs
insss. bondfes, pfinssdss. etc. ste
BRANDY,
. Oia ttsnnssssy atTss Ola Msfin Od ss,s,sss
va isnisn DEE p,sfd, Hsruy 4 Hs fe,pgyo,tbs.
osisvbs; Eiehth's Imitation.
WHISKY
OLA Scotch. old Irish Ia. Rourses. rye. OLA
Ro,insco County, Tennessee, oesms. neeiihea.
oJAHkT.
Allied Mcfies's ws,geaas.
10 do Leoviiie.
ssin, Julian Maioe--in h.xss or w The uass
BoE GOODS.
Old brandy. brandy Cherries. Charnps ne cider.
quarts snd pints. Assorted Brandy fruits. Assert
81 Oerdisis. Ls,non Syrup, Fisverine Estrssts.
PICKLES AND RErCHUrs.
IN gallon Jars, half gallon, quarts and pipfs Wei.
NIT Re'chuU Ismai" Eetebab, Mushroom Esfrb-
~; Worcestershire Sauce, John Rail. do. rsoli
sAabisns. OYSTERS gre.
Baltimore Cove Oysters! ks,alpss In a.s,ta,.
hall sui vhole hosssi Salmon, etc, Mseke,sl NJ
Kits spd Barrels
AbE AND PORTER,
fn'pnis and quarts,
PRESERVES, rRuiT, ErC.
pad current Isliy ssd Jam naste,,y Jeiiy ara
Jan. sifsrhertT, do. Preserved Peaches. tisga,.
Green Cages, guinness, Ars
Fnrsn FRUITS.
Peaches. s.,s vbs,siss. Rssheffiss. Bisotbar,iss
-,
yEgETABLys,
Green vsrn. Green Peas, Asparagus.
TBAS.
A large AMI vs,ied assortment IN chests tstf
chests. pesnds. half pound and quarter psub1
packages
We sso hsvs IN sto,s out usual assortment ~
Western goods, consisting ~
FLOUR, BACON, porE. LARD, CHEESE. nut.
TIER. piss FsKf, so
Otushsi, rewdefed snd Brown sugars, Rio Cof.
fac. uId oeysfHmsa, Jsvs, Foap, candles. Die.
etc.. etc. For sale BY
jsni1 DAuBgE a ngsJAAtr
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

SUtr or JAPANESE AnMou. The
Savannah Republican learns that Mr.
Ward, our Minister TO China, has
purchased for the Georgia Historical
Society in that city n complete suit Of
Japanese armor, which will BIO sent
home at the earliest opportunity. IL
says!
This curious and magnificent suit
Is Of mixed chain and lacquered cop
per plate; and although evidently Of
great antiquity, to yet tn completes
state Of preservation. The helmet IL
Of polished steel, engraved and richly
ipIaid with gold Upon the summit.
is an aperture for tho insertion Of n
small staff with Japanese flag. The
mask and gorget arc OF Emo elastic
plates of stesl. The armiets, ankiots
and sauntlets are likewise Of steel,
with copoeptrio hoops In front for tho
purpose Of ontapgliug and breaking n
sword or lance. The ouirass, or body
armor, is Of copper, covered and orna-
mentod beautifully with silk.
The designs aud ohnsipgs are Of the
most exquisite workmanship, and tho
entire panoply has been pronounced
by those familiar with tho armories
at Malta and the Tower Of London
tho most perfect and unique specimen
extnnt.
II is said to have belonged 10 tho
grandfather Of the present Emperor
Of japan, and is therefore invested
with nm historical m we'll as artistic
interest.
Accompanying the armor arc two
handsome Japanese swords, and pair
Of heavy silver stirrups inlaid with
gold.
We learn that IL il the intention Of
His Exccllepcy TO present IL entire TO
the Historical Society Of Georgia, bis
native State. IL IL the only suit Of
armor ever obtained from Japan.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31


GREAT MEN.-fiomer was begger;
Platus turned mill Terance was a
slave; Boethius died in Jail; Paul
Borghese had fourteen trades, yet
starved with them all; Tasso was of.
ten distressed for few shillings; Ger
vantes died Of hunger; Camoens. the
writer Of the Lusiad, ended his Gays
in an almshouse; and Vaugelas left
his body to the surgeon to help pay
his debts. In England Bacon lived
life of meauness and distress: Sir
Walter Raleigh died on the scaffold /;
Spencer died in want Milton sold his
copyright Of Paradise Lost for s75
and died in obscuriiy A.; Dryden lived
in poverty and distress Otway per-
ished of hunger; Lee died in the
streets; Steele was in perpetual war
fare with his bailifis; Goldsmith's
VICAR Of Wakefield was sold for a
trihe, to save him from the grasp Of
the law.
s1-At the municipal election in
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

JUST RECEIVED-Tin Ware, Wooden
- Ware and Willow Ware, at
jana PIPER e. BRADFORD'S.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

s9-At the municipal election in
Brownsville, Ark, on the 9th inst,
j. c. Hicks, Esq, was elected Mayor.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

PrTrR Pence. The increase in
the number of bare-footed monks
and friars who may be seen in the
religious quarter Of Paris--that
all around st. Sulpice and the Rue
dc Vanguard i has caused the
greatest curiosity. They may be
seen at all hours of tho day walk
ing along in the quiet and almost
deserted streets Of that quarter,
bareheaded and barefooted--their
blue heels and chilblainy toes Great
ing the greatest commisseration
among the ladies On children as
they tread bravely and frozen snow
covered pavement. They have as
sembled here in great numbers to
further the gigantic work which
has been commenced at Ghent--
the Work Of st. Peters Penny"
BY st. Peters Penny the most stu
pendnous works have been under
taken and completed, and the work"
of to-day is that of liberating the
Pope from all anxiety concerning
the increase Of expenditure neccs-
sary to meet his present emergen-
cy. The monks and friars of the
two great begging orders, the Fran
ciscans aud CapuchiDs, have been
convoked and ordered to distribute
themselves all over Europe in search
Of aims to assist in this mighty
work--London Star, Dec. 81.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
FLOUR.
min Dlnnr A

E0 BARRELS good family flour. At modsrsts
w prices for the Cash.
jsaif JOSHUA BgAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
I.IMEf 1.1MEff

rfNfE place D. e., ysus Lime and get the vsry
i best manufactured, is Ht The stors ~
Japi4 JOSHUA BgAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

PICTURE FRAMES,
PLAIN AND O1tNA NJ Entail.
orr, ROSEWOOD AND JApAsBst
NJ @ u BDI RI @ s.
ntRsCT RON N. msssfsetory, which Z wiz
j cell ~ New oriesas priess.
ENpHAvfNGs.
LrTHUppArHs,
PAINTINGS. &c..
Framed w. trae,
WHITE pppNcH GLASS o., EHppAvfNus
ON HAND, f,n,s sKtp ~ siN4s,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES
Gut and f,s,.ed " order. q. a. WILSON
Matt street. opposite Montsn . Matis's.
jants enaAw.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
sKELLy's STAR BAsAssE FURNACE.

sAELLy's STAR BAGAsgE FURNACE.
uWE uNDEnstaHrb would respectfully IN.
4 v'ts the atfentfen ~ parties Interested u his
IMPROVED BAeAssg FURNACE.
which has been ~ pse ft the last three years.
giving sptirs satisfaction ~ evsrr esees
FOR further information In relation ~ the on
efstieh ~ my Fursaee please refer 10 the follow
Ing named planters who have u IN use.
BENJAMIN BEBlIEUx, ESQ, tbervitls.
COL. n. %. ". HUILEH. Do
non, v. buPuY, do
In. q. CLyMENT, Do,
Msssfs. %. NJ ~. W, MURHEL, a.,
MICHAEL sCIfLATHE. IT,. 10
Mrs. ". nOUgnTEON, DO.
JOHN A. DAHDENNE. 40
MAHHfONgAux 4 HILBERT, DO,
CELEsTfNE leblanc, a..
HON @ftts TAYLOR, Assumption.
Massrs. 7. a ". BURBANK. DE-.
JEAS D. LANDRY, d.
Msssrs. DAVENPORT a FOHD. 40
Messrs DUGAsA HDDfCUEAUx, DO,
w. A. SLAYER, Esq, Terrei,6sse.
col. w. u. WHITEHEAD, ~ Charles
BN r. W. NOJAN. West Es4ap Rouge
W. =. f0HT. ESQ, West fsiieiass.
Orders for Futnsess must be given ssr1y. Is on
" limited number will he contracted ~, as
sppsrintsnd the erection ofesoh fufns4e In person
Fof further information address
EVAN HKELIY,
jsnio p1eqssmins, fbsrvilis, La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AVIS IMPORTANT.

on prize NJ. L".s. ms"s.g. lie fsi,s con.
naitfe 81 demev'e san rs.vei, rnfofnsr d'sf
fsifes ds famiils es fmpwt,sfss I.i 10 epuesrnsnt
NM lee C"ns.ls, eesCensuis. Agents eonssl
sifes ct Negoeisats frsnesis, s9pt instanmsnt
pfies he vnpl,i, hlas aafssser Az hrreau da jpar.
nal Doe ssasegass,sa,s aa'is Pestsaisat .yeit sat
n. l,.elsh Mes,sgu. aul qpl,te IL Frsres on
1850. 2jsn 81 o. ttdA3tsv
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31

~ The " freedom Of the city " sigpi
flies. In modern terms. the tight 10 iedg
ing in the station house.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-31
BARBEE a BENJAMIN

HAVs IN Store, The following roeas. which they
"''s' W deaisrs and Families, sithss ~ wholesale
~ fs'sii. on favorable terms aud ~ ressonabis
prices.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
"0UEs' MUSICAL FRIEyD.v

W.. aii cheapest musical publication In ex,cnc. II
"H,Nhes VI tNcecni style i, choices, germ. ~ a. ~
n,;o ~ w iais, dut's loihas, mazcurkas and in VII
,N'f; inscription, adapted 10 al! taste. and sn,I ~,
an 80, ron the enid performer the pr,deirn, M,
rs ! ~ per aninin Subscribers by this means a,
u e.; "h'h II purchased in the ordinary xny ,
ian ies ~"' ii. G. VICTOR Agent
at Lyno6bur.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24

l., Imagine need such prompt aetion'"ai WHICH, III
the dgment Il the faielligcncer involves Tue
greatest procrastinatinn. and would not meet the
emergency which he represents to 10 near at
hand
In conclusion, we indulge the h"Te that the so
Der intelligence of the people will not lie carried
away by the mere arifrc Of Democratic politi-
clam. who always contrive to get up panic
upon the eve Of every Presidential election.
We have 10 d,nLd that the country will he sale
and all the better oF when the Democratic party
shall lave been utterly lla'tel by the miidew
that /. even nov settling upon it.
The speech oil Mr. C-i,lrnien's which we pub
li.h this mornin: will lie read with delight by es-
cry one 1t is trimming with PATRIOTS eoqnenee
AL el4au.nt patriotism. 1t is as full Of Cnionsm
"as an egg il If meat"
Mr Crttenlen II all public men is it seems
IN us the one IN whom the true lesson Of the hour
fnd- the most completr aud heartfelt expression.
He il. IL .euse above party and above place the
man FIR The times. Lc' hi. coun-els he heard
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24
COM Nj EKLIAi1.
LYYCHBTRG MARKETS,
A. B. FUCKER,
RODU c. B II . X z r,
133 MAIN STREET.

,-rbese quotations. ii will be understood represent whole
"a. prices generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-24

NJ" f"tk 'AfrIE MARKET JANIS.
,'' = War; iat rroil- 5000 head; sales ut p,ss
fa'~": tr..n Nv Ia id.,ui, T. L., -.
i h'tfIi.' So" head; market active at former rates
- SttI , l,W D.. : ' ssu Il" 900