davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06

Lynch LAVA YouNG WOMAN
HUNG-A correspondent of the Journal
of Commerce, after detailing several ca
ses of lynching in California, writes as
follows:
"Shocking, however, as these cases
are, both are outdone by the extra judi
cial murder Of a young girl at Downie-
vile, far up in the mountains OF Yuba
county.
She was Mexican Senorita, with all
the passions and fraities which attacI.
themselves to the race. One day she
stabbed man, so that he died in short
time. Public opinion varies as to the
enormity of this crime. Some assert
that it was wanton and treacherous at
tack; others consider it to have been an
ordinary murder, under circumstances OF
insufficient but considerable provocation;
while many affirm that the blow was
struck in defence Of her person agains,
drunken assault. The better opinion
is, as far as l can learn, that the killing
was unlawful, but under palliating cir
cumstances. 1t is of little consequnce tc
my present purpose, to examine into the
degree OF crime. am merely to relate
how woman was punished by unlawful
hands in this high noon Of the 18th cen
Jury.
1t seems that an example was needed
in Downieville. Little or no retributior
had fallen upon former murders in tha,
vicinity, and it unfortunately happened
that the dead man had many friends il
the city, while the girl elected no sym
pathy. Her nation was despised, ant
she was of a character which alwav,
draws more companions than friends il
California. The many headed monste
cried "blood for blood"
! The Mountain city is situated at tn,
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
PAINTING.

CHERMAN & MOREY, on Fourth street, st. Paul, near
- the middle town, in the building Of Mr., Knox, up
sairs may foud, ready to attend to Painting in all its
departments. painting, sigh painting, carriage
and ornamental painting, all done up promptly, ond Mith
paints OF the best quality If do work in SLOW
emily, unworkman like manner we do not expect to get
business in the enlightened town OF st. Paul.
De-. 10, 1851. SHERMAN q MONEY.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
Do Docs REASON ?-This question has

Do Docs REASON ?-This question lras
long remained an open ono, but would
seem at length to have reached a decision,
lnaSmuch as we can vouch for the follow
ing: One of our good neighbors, who,
without the fear of the Maine Liquor
Law before his eyes, had placed in his
wood-shed a barrel Of cider, for the pur-
pose of selling, using, giving away, ma
king vinegar, or some other lawful or un-
lawful purpose, to US unknown, has also
a most precocious pup of the feminine
gender, which is altogether credit to her
sex, having already signiiied in most un-
mistakab!e manner, her regard for scbrie-
ty and temperance. Probably from a
sense Of the danger and evil that might
otherwise accrue, or from a desire tc
make demonstration in favor Of the
Maine Law, she, few days since, with
out " the advice and consent of the Sem
ate,' deliberately drew the tap, and, in
spite of the efforts of her mistress 10 the
contrary, refused 10 give it up, until tie
contents Of the aforesaid cask was essen
TALLY cur-tailed, and the cider very much
in the condition of "water split u pom the
ground which cannot be gathered up
That pup deserves medal for her con-
sideration. Were men 10 take the tap in
their mouths, instead of the cider, they
would then he as wise as the pup, and
much more harmless, happy and reasona-
be than they now are. We Commend
this example to the friends Of temperance
and the rest of mankind, as deservedv
worthy Of imita,ion.-Amhcrst (N. H)
Cabinet.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
THOS. p. REED & CO.,

VXTOULD respectfully to the citizens
w Paul and the territory generally, that they have
just opened fresh and splendid stock of choice liquors
consisting of the best quality of brandes, gin, whiskey,
wines, cider, &C. Also, groceries and provisions
every description, which they offer sale the
prices CASH Merchants and traders from the country
are respectfully invited TO give them call.
~ Store Third street, one door above jackson.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06

The late snow-storm extended over
Florida, and snow fell at Jacksonville to
the depth Of half an inch. 1t remained
on the ground two days. The News
says:
There is no record or tradition of such
an event in the history of East Florida.
Some of the oldest inhabitants recoilect
OH one or two occasions having seen a
slight sprinkle of snow, but not enough
to whiten the ground, and il passed off
like dream. But on this occasion we
had an opportunity Of enjoying the de-
liphtful amusement of " snow-balling -
and ladies', as fair as the snow itself,
joined heartily in the amusement, the op-
portunity for which presents itself only
once in century.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
O. e. r rench, M. D.
Surgeon and Physician.

GRADUATE OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAM.
BRIDGE, MASS.
hR. F. believes II a duty he owes himself and the
~ community, he intends to make 81. Paul his per-
manent residence to state that he has had many
experience in the hospitals and practice the
ces and also Of the diseases of the Mississippi valley;
is graduate of the Oldest and University
try, and was for number Of the private pupil Of
the most eminent surgeons and phy ans Of New York,
Boston and Philadelphia. DR.. French will give parcu-
lar to diseases OF women and children. and
spectfuy offers his services In the practice of Surgery,
vsciDity.
REFERENcEs-Dr A. 7. Crow, DR. Ray, DR. Robertson,
Kittoe CO., Galena Messrs. Rice, Hongsbead Beck
er Louis Roberts, J. W. Simpson, Gen. Boai, st. Paul.
Oct. 17--c-uf
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
STATIONERY

DLANK BOOKS Of variety of sizes, memorandum
u books, drawing, FoOscap, letter and note paper.
Envelopes. fancy and plain drawing, and other pencils.
Pens, inks, &C., for sale by
WILLIAM s. COMB,
Bookseller statoner, st. Anthony Capitol sts,
opposite American House.
nov. %.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
ST. PAUL DRUG STORE.
HICHCCX & KELLOGG,

Corner Third and Cedar ss, opposite Judge Lambers.
WI keep constantly hand general supply of the
w unaduerated drugs and medicines and articles
usually kept for sale in drug stores.
Physicians prescriptions put with the greatest care.
Medicines may be procured at all hours Of the night,
without extra charge.
y Profits small, and terms cash.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
To INV old friends,

ND THE CREST OF MANKIND," wonld say,
IA that can be found during the winter, the old
stand of Charley Cave, Third Street, where will
ways be happy wait upon them. Bar and house fur
nished with the best Of every thing.
nov. %. tt. WIN. HARTSHORNE.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
ORTH-WESTERN BOOK STORE
(LATE CITY BOOK sToRE.)
o4 NJ .IN STREET CLENA III

NO "a MAIN STREET, GALENA, I'LL.
TNHE subscriber begs leave to announce that he has
removed his stock Of books and stationery, to the
commodous brick store No. "a, Main, corner of Green
street, Gaiepa, neary opposite his old stand where he
is now receiving large and well selected additions to his
former assortment, and he atters himself that CUSTOM
ers will here find complete and desirable stock of
Standard, School. Ca,sca Theological, Medical and
Miscellaneous books, can be found in the West.
supply of paper, blank books, and staple stationery,
will found extensive, and the goods have
been selected with special reference to the wants OF
WHOLESALE PURCHASERS. call, and an exanlna-
inaton of goods and prices is respectfully solicited.
JOSEPH N. WAGGONER.
Galena, Oct. l., 1S51-lc
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
St. Croix Hotel.

AT Steamboat Landing, Willow River. Wisconsin
rINHE above house, formerly kept by
L John G. Putnam, under the name o.
"Buckeye House," h; $ changed hands,
The St. Crox Hotel has undergone thor.
ongh repairs aud is now kept by the sub
scriber, who is at all times ready to &C
commodate customers on short notice.
G.. BELLOWS.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
NEW STORE.
FOR TIE ST. CROIx RIVER

FOR TIE ST. CROIX RIVER TRADE.
nN HAND-A selected assortment of groceries, pro-
~ visions, dry goods and readymade clothing, hard
and tn-ware, boots and shoes. general assnrt-
ment selected particularly for the lumber trade cheap
for cash.
On time, terms agreed to suit parties.
w. c. FOLSOM.
TAYLoR's FALLS, Mnn., Sept. %, 1851. y
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
NANNY & WELD

NANNY & WELD
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
156 Main Street, ST. Louis,
VXTOULD respectfully call the attention Of dealers in
w Minnesota, to the largest and most varied asSort
ment of BOOTS and SHOES ever offered in St. Louis
Believing they offer better inducements to pur
chasers, than any other establishment; which they
willing upon examination Of their goods
and prices.
September "a, lS5l-y
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
AN! tr!s&ToAN HOUSE,

n ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
II ell, Mass. having lease of the large hotel at the
upper end Paul. with everything in proper order
convenience of Travellers boarders or families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites MS
friends and the public give him call, believing that
he can as much their comfort as can be expected
in new country, yet supplied with regular markets
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
w. Thomson,

FRENCH s. COLLINS
AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE
THE undersigned having received an Auctioneer's Com
mission the Governor Minnesota have opened an
Auction and Commission House, on Third street, near
Jackson, Paul, where they will sell commisson
Groceries, Dry Goods, Furniture, and all kinds of mer
chandze. They believe that the superior advantages Of
st. Paul market, will be sufficient inducement for
business and manufacturers at distance, to send
their goods &C., to be sold commission at private sale,
or at auction. Their charges will be moderate.
N b. Particular attention wip be paid TO the sale OF
real estate, about ST. Paul, st. Anthony, Stlwa
ter. A. II. tRENCH,
Oct II, Amy +. f. COLLINS.
REFERENCES:
Gov. Alley. RAMSEY, st. Paul,
Hon. III. II. SIBLEY, Mendoza,
DAVID OLMSTED, N.rChant, Denton Co.,
J. {. RAMSEY, ST. Paul,
Sc Wm. II. FORBES,
ELFELT & BROTHERS,. 7 uorch.,ts c,
J. W. SIMPSON, pauI
JOHN FARRINGToN,
d. L. FULLER,
FRANKLIN STEELE, Mer. st. Anthony,
WnI. HoLCoMBE, Esq, saltwater.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
BOARDING.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, have Just fitted up and opened
the boarding house door west of the American Sa-
They intend keep boarers well possible, at
prices but have their pay promptly, to
enable sustain the house. Boarders will at
understand the necessity of our being promptly paid
Dec. 81. HARDY h BABCOCk.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
ST. PAUL HAT AND CAP STORE.

on THIRD sTEErTwo DOORS BELOW wABAsHAw.
THE subscriber having just received his fall stock of
Hats and Caps, would call the attention of purchas-
large and better selected assortment of goods in
his line than can be found north St. Louis.
All which he offers for CASH, at a small advance on
eastern prices.
" Hats purchased this establishment, ironed free
of charge r. WEST MCCLOUD.
October 2, IS5l-l-cm.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06

GREAT Loss OF SpEcIE.-We learn
from the N. Y. Com. Adv. of Mon,.ay
evening, that on Saturday keg, contain
ing five thousand Mexican dollars, burst
while being hois,ed on board the Havre
packet ship St. Nicholas, at Pier No. 5,
North river, and the contents fell into the
dock. The ship Mercury was lying be-
tween the ST. Nicholas and the pier, and
in lowering the keg from one vessel TO
the other, it struck ringbolt, which
knocked out the head. Part of the spe-
Gle poured out, and the remainder went
down in the keg. The whole now lies
submerged in twenty-six feet water. d.
vers clothed in India Rubber have endeav-
ored 10 recover the lost treasure, and a
mud machine will probably be tried as a
last resort. The shippers of the specie
were Messrs. Bebee & Co.. of Wall
street, but the loss falls on the owners of
the vessel, who have promptly replaced
the amount, through Messrs. Boyd s
Hincken, the agents of the line.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-03-06
WAsH1NGroN, Feb. 13.

The Gardiner case has been post tpone1
until next term of the Supreme Court by
consent Of counsel. Carlos Gardiner who
had entered bail for his appearance at the
present term had not reported himself.
The pilot engaged to bring the Baltic
up the Potomac river, left for Piney Point
this morning. Great excitement prevails
at the idea Of the Baltic coming here.
Lola Montes was serenaded last night
by a band Of sixty persons. When the
Marseilles Hymn was played, she came
forward and thanked them.
The In:elligencer publishes the follow
ing list Of confirma,ions by the Senate ::
Horace H. Miller, Charge to Bolivia /;
Nathan Sargent, Register of the Treasu-
ry; VIM. Berry. Consul ot Port Valpai
also; Jno. L. Graham, Consul at Buenos
Ayres Nicholas l.. Beebe, Consul at
Venezuela; Timothy Garling, Consul at
Maisson Valentine Hol'2es, Consul at
Belfast; Judge Sharkey, Consul at Ha-
vana; Samuel Johnson, Consul at Peru /;
George King Rodgers, Consul at Lyons ;
VIM. r. Glover, Consul at Vera Cruz ;
Alfred Wheeler, Marshal of Southern
District Of California and Joseph w.
Furber, Marshal of Minnesota.
WAsH1NGroN, Feb. 9.
The Republic, in noticing the release
of John S. Thrasher, says: 'O,her out
standing questions between this country
ard Spain remain as they were before the
Cuban difficulties arose, and must be the
subject of future negotiations"
The New Orleans Picayune publishes
letter from three discharged Cuban pris-
oners, who are at Gibralter, destitute,
with no means Of getting home.
New York. Feb. II.
The ship fever is raging to great ex-
tent in the city. Yesterday the assistant
Of Capt Reynolds of the 5:h Ward Police
died from the disease, and but few days
since Mr.. Brighman and others The
doorman at the Station House in the 9th
Ward was also a victim to it. They took
it while in the discharge of their duty;
and 5 other of the officers in the same
Ward were dangerously ill of this fever,
two being ii is thought past recovery.
Many Of the policemen of the lst, I'd, Sd
and 9th Wards are down sick with it..
Another failure in the Dry Goods job
bing line, is spoken of-Messrs Barton s.
Co., Broadway, extensive dealers in silks
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
WASHINGTON THURSDAY, MAY q, 1852

lent cold, the Count sickened and died Clara
nursed him nine days, with uDwearied stten-
ton, and a last pressure Of the hand told that
he had been fully contented with her Your
mother had now but one duty Of life, one care
and joy; this was yourself Count Sternhof
her beloved only child and with entire resig-
nation she dedicated her life TO him. She re-
NAMED at the place where she had lived with
Count Francis, aud where neither her hus-
bands relatives nor her own ever made re-
quest 10 see her or her child
More than year had elapsed since the
Counts decease, and Clara knew nothing Of
Muller, when it happened that she saw him a
second time and, as before, quite Unexpectedly.
Afresh, and more powerfully than before, their
mutual passion was awakened; but an insur-
mountable hindrance separated her, in tho
view Of Muller forever This hindrance was
yourself, Count Sternhof Muller, unwilling
to occasion any obliquity in your course of life,
abnegated
"Clara suffered indescribably; and in an
hour Of extreme excitement resolved on the I'M
natural sacrifice Of separating from her son
What conflicts this conclusion Occasioned you
cannot conceive
TO BIZ CoHTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
NO. 282

make now an experiment on one subject and
then another@ experiment on another subject
reporting them in jumbled manner. in jour
nails whose editors know nothing Of the merits
Of the case, and cannot discriminate the valu-
able from the Ealueless Il has been truly said
that on the farm and in the shop one-half the
labor is still thrown away. notwithstanding our
advancement in science and the arts; and yet
at this late day, the nation il without institu-
tons for securing light and progress IN these
sciences Of the workingman
For the man of work, this plan proposes a col
lege as extensive and courses OF study as thor
ough as those which have been reared for the
men of letters Ii is proposed 10 add the ex-
element Of study and the beauty Of science to
pursuits which are only repulsiye because those
engaged in them have not been able 10 find out
the hidden beauty and exhilaratng spirit
which properly directed education viii re-
veal
In the State Of Illinois, the appropriation Of
this one hundred and fifty thousand dollars will
make beginning Of what may become mag
nifcent College Of industry monument g
the worth and dignity of labor and should
there be such an institution in every State, our
nation would have a series Of Notifications
against the encroaehments of despOtsm, more
protective than all the ornaments Of the
world
There is yet in the keeping Of the General
Government in trust for the people Of the
whole nation. vast amount of unsold and un-
settled land which is in danger of being a
source of corruption, by placing too much
money and patronage in the hands of the Elk
ecutve and his obsequious though aspiring
subordinates or of being appropriated to OBJ
ects Of mere splendor aud national pride. Is
il TOO much to ask of Congress portion OF this
land, for the establishment in every State OF
the Union, of College Of Arts and Industry
Can Congress better show its true wisdom
and foresight, than by fostering this and kin
bred enterprises, as sources OF national wealth
and the fountains Of that intelligence and love
of independence which may render ridiculous
the aspirations of any Louis Napoleon who
may attempt to exalt himself by placing his
heel upon the neck Of Liberty D..
l Jacksonville, FEB 81 1882
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
For the National Era.
THE BIRD OF HOPE.

Oh Hope is q Paradise bird she flies
Adown from the glorious sky
With hCr plOmAge Of son, Elysian dyes,
And her heavenly melody
And gently she fans, with her radiant wings
The heart Of the souowing one,
TillaP from the cave OEdOspsir he springs
To list 70 her soothing tone, "a
Lone wanderer, say--hath tho warbler hown (,
Do the hours seem weary and long
Since her sun-bright pinions above thoe shOne,
And she earolled to thee a song
Oh, cheer thee she's only gone homo to tho sky
New notes of the sOraph to learn,
And to thee, with her burden of melody,
win the beautiful bird return.
Godfrey Illinois
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27

Bsler road these mysterious lines the tenth
time, w;sbout getting at the truth. Though
the subscribed cryptography was altogether
unknown 10 him, yet the handwriting OF the
letter itsoK said that lady would wait on
him; and ~ he had bad pleasant interviews with
many Interesting women, and there was moth
ing 10 make known the way by which any
could follow him 70 the designated place be
had 70 perform no vow, and had no promise 70
fsl6L The wrds apyiUatton,D |" sndemnlfea-
tier.v md assSnds r--ou shess his eyes were
fred. Boon the painful conjecture oppressed
him, that soma kinaman had involved his fam
liz. aad wished 20 compel the wronged heir TO
sdntsnd With him, though he, perhaps was au-
tAoeissds with him. BAIsr, sfssr She early
dsakh e hss passo>s, YVES placcd with relations,
Who brought b;na ap and gave him 70 expect ths
inheriesooe Of thar considerable property. His
itstef- wsre without children and loved
hisn q . eoa Thsy died soon stter each other,
and fbr hag tune BAler ojoyed "a indspeDd-
cot AID bright axisAsnoe. 1t srx&ta3s ssns;sss
III sfs aus SP5foesst;op Of gifts rscsived, and
nskinx essnisrtshls uss Of sAe,n, Bslsr was
~ Al Tie rncst thankful hat still deeper
waa ~ dsis~ = GENE irfD pespesion, pArtic-
ulasly - hs wae bsne ~ siic& ssd he'd nct
~ sftAjvpd his wish. ~ thossxht ~ 40 fro
+ Ioag t;ns III Is lsagtJt urdsr thA silsueing
ihoneE1 thsA this biiISt might b. : hoax, he
WSn} = I'D, ulssk nd swoks just before tie
u1eSfufsd issu u nastipx - thaA hs hsd hs<e-
+ tnA With ususl carr, 70 sdjass biz soilst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-18
"A Democratic Landslide.

Eaily in August, The Democracy Of Kuno
VIVA county undertook II orgo1e for the
can, ass aud To that end appoi. I'd Committees
Of Vigilance. Ofcourse eanpanupenrs were
made Of those who were regarded rhe rost re
liable, influential and Jealous sien in he parry.
The result, 10 part, may he seen below. II
the trusted mon Of the party are giving away
IN such numbers, ~hit mny We not cxprc'
from the body Of the rcoPe2 Wings Of Vr
GINA 10 the rescue One bold charge an the
Oh Dominion is our
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-18
THOMAS HUDNALI..
JOSEPH HGDNAIL.

Mr. New,oo;--I feed II MY duty 10 nys If
10 state publicly my political position. because
am not lnirly rrPre-eulcd 10 tie publ. Nv
past conduct Il il Drur. LIS h ca such ~ to
Cause some oi my Personal llents (~nh vii "a
! dliier IN poitios) 70 plnce my name on their
vigilance comrittcc. hive dnroug' II cv-
ahmed the great principles oftle tAo parties
IN our country aud am entirely con, need that
those OF The Baltimore N,tiooal Wing Conyen.
tom as LAID doWnin their plaiiorm.ar correct.
l lherelore' subscribe To those principles, aud
will also sustain the nominees 4 that Conycu-
ton. J. S. TI1AYEP.
IA. SalINEs, Aug 2lsl, 1852.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-18

= n.atrlrt--iohn r kfIhg ri Naaseuaaud.
2 D-i5irt-E,iv anal 4 oh4fissfs. IT MerlIeu1 urg
- Distriet--Tlrsnes \. fs.alzaae ri iiaa.aa.
4th ID t-irt--ll n Marshall. Fl ghaflaue
5sh nisfrict--Ai,x Rive al t'bemafia
9th Dl.trict--Wm 10. G scott If Fas hataa.
71h DHtrict--tos Seear. uf Elizabeth G.
STA Dfstict-R.1f Aaya Ut Ne.faarl 11.I.
nj Di.fsisi-tirHs - Th4ussz ~ a.ri4N.
Iotb y ..irirt--Ab.s. e Ratefar. ~ JsferzaH.
Ifth Di.,1rr--CriI g Rslds,ia II Augusta.
.3tb DI-ffi~f--Iatn s a4is II Aasf-s.
In D..frsf--W llte- i'f..sitaas s.l y shiaafaa.
I'm pi.iri-t--f.Ae : ft.l soa. r.. IF Mod
18th Di.ifi~t--T 81 GaIIY. - 0hia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-18
HANsfoRp DIsrR,cr. Ang. 20. ~.


Mn. NEwToN:-In the "Wesiern N,rpinian"
of the 18th Instant, We find our names on the
"Democrntic Vigilance Committee" for this
district, Permit ns through orr paper 10 re
quest he Genital Committee 10 withdraw our
names from that list
Being ccnstraiucd 10 act in The present cam
paign so much in opposition 10 the purpose for
which We were oppointed, We wish most r..
specially To decline acting on their committee
Respectfully,
THOMAS HTDNALL.
JOSEPH HIDNALL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-18
ARRIVALS AT DIBRrLI,s HOTEL,

samuel Walker, Bedford; G VI Bcthcl. Amherst 7
" u 'mmond Jam"s City; NJ Hammond, York
II Galloway. ia, 5 Galloway Franklin; VIM Tcmra
b"lrtonr; NJ Clifford and lady, Blackhcth; Can't 1ant
and Iniy Miss Talcott n Walker Mrs s Samir.
Mrs hnltord, Henr, l. Brooke, NJ Sauudcr,, Rir.
o"nd; Miss Gordon Washington; Allen Woods Fran e
,F n y "wahney New Orleans; Ludw" II Brow
Brdtord } Is McGlcand. Nelson; d McGunc. + 4
i,a~I"y franklin, DaydJ Wells, Bedford; Ro " Mo,.
Montgomery.