davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

E@ Ihey have stranger IN jail up at
Toledo charged with passing counterfeit
money. He was searched and there was
found upon his person about 800 in S.
bills on the Unadilla Bank, Otsego coun-
ty, New Y ork. The bills were SO perfect
as to deceive the best judges, and even
passed at the bank counter. ~a.isetn
/ CounterfeitsY are becoming, so skilful of
late that it is doubtful whether their sue
cess will not soon drive the whole paper
system out of use. hG3l 19to7 .g5lJ taL
Taking into consideration the lossess to
community annually suffered from coun-
terfeiting good':paper, the issues of spuri-
Gus and fraudulent bills, the depreciation
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and the failures of
|others, after getting a circulation, out, it
can not be denied that the paper money
system of the United States is more on
erous tax upon property and labor than is
the entire revenue collections of the GEN
eral Government! Does any one doubt
.this?H But a moderate inv estigation will
satisfy the csvil.le,a be 5a1d 9;i5 barstg3
IF itwere made part of our pelitiealsys-
tenn that each individual suffering loss from
any of these frauds, impositions or eoun-
terfeits, should, on fair proof, be indem-
nifed at our State orcounty treasury, how
long would the people tolerate the cause
of such an immense draft upon the public
revenues? Yet, we suffer patiently,
monthly and yearly, this immense levy
upon our pockets, as if it acre a part of
our civil government, and an abuse of our
rights which the genius Of legislation could
not rid US of!
We have a paper system in Ohio which
really bears all the features of being con-
Quoted with direct regard for the success
of counterJeiters! Look at the entire au-
| thorized circulation Of the State Bank and
branches, as that miserable abortion of fl
nance is gracefully termed! sS Cheap and
durty'' is the main feature Of every bill!
The engraving is execrable; the paper mis-
cradle. Both inyite and encourage coun-
terfeits, as much as if the Legislature had
authorized the disgraceful character ofboth
engraving and paper, forthe heexpress benefit
of roguesi The source of the fault is some
where, and a plundered people seem to
I have no redress. If the next Legislature
does not look toit vigilantly and redress it
in a summary manner, by compelling a
change Of policy, or driving out Of exist
ence the fountain source of SO much op-
preston Of our people it will be recreant
to right and duty.-Cfn. Eng. '.-s 4a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06


GECAanbernaaid.- 4 heard you ,wan-yF
ted help, mma'am. ma :, -, o.,,.a ,j;w !; ,sd,
/, Lqdg,-I do; have you any recommenz
dation?
Aoid.-1es''m-7thee I'm = gentleman with
whom I last lived said was great deal
better housekeeper than his wife, and that
6 could act the = "lady nearly kaf as VEIL we'll
and
|. Ladyy.-But why did you leave that
place?
Maid Because you see his wife-my,,
mistress-got a little jealous, only becaus,
she saw her husband squeeze my hand
and kiss me; thatwas the only reason left
my place. 49, ..,...-f. :, -, A..
Lody,-Miss, I have altered my mind. :
Il will do my own chamber work.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

Tha las5 victim Of the Montreal mas
Sacre was James Clendinnen, aged l.,
WHO died on the goth ult.
Al the Yale Alumni Meeting, prayer
wss o..efe5 9y I.syi D., Lysasn Beeehef.
OF Jne class Oh 1897.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

WHO SHALL BE HEIR.-A millionaire,
in Paris, about dying, has intimated to
the crowds of relatives who daily swarm
around his bed, that he would select as
his heir any one of them who choose to
bind himself to accompany his body to
the vault and remain there for six months.
During this period he engaged that a
sumptuous repast shall be provided daily
in the charnel house, and at the end of
twelve months he will settle 10000 francs
per annnm on the sharer Of his Grave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

SHOOTING ExTRAoRDINARY-The San
Joaquin Republican says: A capital story
is told of two residents of Contra Costa
county, oneof whom, by the way is rel
ative of Zachary Taylor. The two gem
tlemen alluded to, went out to practice
with their rifles. Taylor, who is a deadfti
shot, offered to make bet that he could
hit apotato at forty PAGES, la William
Tell, the potato to be- placed on the topig
of his friends head. They took positionslt
and the rlfeman carefully drew 4a beadYit
on the potato. just as he got the iobjectaf
spotted, hls friend (who had his eye fxedis
upon his weapon cried out, .s'not so low'' .
-tfnot quite SO low AT that moment 3
crack went the rifle, the potato was cleftxi
in twain. Thetarget, however was right;lf
the aim was little too,low, the bullet justw
grazing the head. yaa=a3d uoa f8a .tl4sq
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

The opening of about forty miles of
railroad from St. Louis toward the Pacific
was celebrated by an excursion from St.
Louis On the 10Th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06
Thoughts On Death.

Who has not been deprived Of a friend
by death? Who has not seen the speak
ing eye-heard the love thrilling voice for
the last time?- flushed in deaths cold
slumber is the voice of father mother,
brother, sister, or friend; yet the memory
of such remain. Impressed upon our
hearts pure tablet is the face, form and
deeds Of the loved, yet departed one.
But where are thosc-the departcd?-
That's the query. Dwell they in the
grave, or have they scared to the lands
unknown to us, where happiness reigns
supreme land of light and love, rem
dered thus by the visible appearance Of
God?
When darkness pervades our sight,
when arrows rankle in our heart, when a
loved one is torn from our bosom, and
consigned to the damp, cold grave, we
pray for their return, but should we?-
Why wish them. back to be sufferers
mayhap victims to treachery or vice, on
this sin stained earth? Why wish them
( to be partakers ofmisery? Let them rest;
wish them not back. We shall soon meet
with them, soon, aye, re1y soon our dust
will be mingled with, theirs-our souls &C
where theirs have gone. We are being
swiftly borne adown the rapid stream Of
Time-We can almost see deaths gate
so nigh have we approached the line, the
boundery line that connects life with
death. Then mourn not the departure o
friends. They have but passed through
what awaits every one Of US poor. dying
mortals. York Mirror. III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

INDIAN FIGHT.-The Gazette, publish
ed at St. Mary, in Iowa, gives some ad-
ditional particulars about the fight on the
Plains, on the 24th July, which serve to
determine the number of Indians actually
killed This information was brought to
Maj. Gatewood, Indian Agent at Belle
vue, by band of Indians. The Ottos,
Grand Pawnees, Iowas, Sacs and Potta-
watomis, to the number of 1000, were
out on a Buffalo hunt, when they were
met by the Sioux and Bheyennes, 1900 in
number, fifty miles beyond the Cav river:
The former took eleven scalps of the SIS
oux, and are supposed to have killed
many more, which were carried off the
battle field. One Iowa was killed. two
Ottos, ten Pawnecs, and one Pattawato-
mis- wounded. A great number were
wounded on both sides. The bravest men
of the tribes on the hunt, as well as
among The Sioux and Cheyennes, were
killed. A great many horses were either
killed or wounded on both sides.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

From BUENos AYREs-By an arrival at
Salem, Mass, we have Buenos Ayres advices
to the 10th of November
An off cial decree had been issued by the
Climbers OF Representatives, darci October
Both, which announced that Valentine Alsona
hal been chosen Governor and Captain Gene
raj Of the Province. His installation took
Elace on Sunday following.
A decree was issued ON the 4th Of Novem.
Der, which rcvokes The expatriaian passed a.
gainst persons shortly after The lth of No
vember.
1t is apprehended that troubles are again
breaking out in theinterior pro>icee caused by
Ur1uiza.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
LATEST MEMS BY THE NAILS.
Cuba.


BARAcoA Dec. II, 1852,
The cholera has diminished considerably IN
H., c,fy Of 81. Jago. The deaths. which had
:, one tine increased to 10 daily. now mum
Lar f-om to 10. In the surrounding coun-
,,y the endemic still prevails making fearful
rayaqes. At the mines Of Calvr, and in the
yi,laee of the same name, also at The village OF
C,oey, lis violence has been Unprecedented
In The beginning II attacked only the negroes;
bat snce then ii has spared neither color nor
condition.
Il has extended to Santa Catalina, and Is
thor. .decimating the popul ltion. We have ac-
cop A If It's presence at Tenamo to the west
va, y + Baracoa. and the reports Of mortality
At is violence in this unfortunate province.
We We not only to lament the maady, but
who!c families are dying destitute Of medicine
or medical aid.
T,c.earrhquake of the goth of November
.,..r...I,.- trongcr than that of the 20lh oil
L. / ne shock was felt throughout the
3. .ru. part of tn, Island, but occasioned
,cothinp of n,tn, excepting at the devoted CITY
Of S. Jago the immediate neighbnrhood;
here -, p, 49,. nwful and miraculous at
the ~. enc. he g,eatest shock was feltat
about 81, A. NJ q, and notwithstanding the fall
mo ofediaces and walls. cornices and tiles
from lie roofs Of the houses; we have not the
report Of single fatal accident, although
number have suffered Commissions and similar
ca~uaies.
Up to the 18th Of December, the shocks had
not ceased, but We're Of a trIHing Intensity
The sugar crop will also fall very short. and
both this and coffee will come into narkc very
late.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
DREsENI FOR THE HOLIDAYS

n Send your orders-AARiON d CO, Ball
imore, Md, beg leave o call attention the splendid
selection OF Lotteries be drawn during the month OF
January 1888 For brilianey Of prizes they have new
been exceed Our success in selling prizes during
the last year has been entirely beyond expectations
We avo sold and cas4ed during the last yenr prizes
onung in the aggregate to over one mon 81 doffars!
and this year intend double it--mafk The pTedie-
oH Recocct, few dollars invested with US, may re-
alze you n fortune forlif Try us-try if yon want
prize. Address MARION g. co,
Baltimore, Md.
HPLENDID LOTTERIES EOR JANUARY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

Dr. Johnson, when in INDECENT circumstances,
was offered rectory il he would enter INFO
orders. But sensible of the asperity ofhis TEN
per- declined it, saying, Il have not the re-
qulslt"s for The office, and cannot in my con
science shear the flock hich am unable to
feed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY
Price of

1t will be seon by the above lint publish only the
highest prices each lottery There otherprzes in each
lottery amounting in The aggregate offom Oe hsn-
dred Mansfbd doiiarsi
SPECIAL NOTlCE,-The famous and lucky Patap-
SEQ lottery small fy) will hereafter be drawn on Tues
da, Thursday and Saturday Of each week On tsis,
b, O0O 81 900 $500, 10 of 81 ,O00 &c, &c Tick
81 hayes 50 cents; quarters % cents full GER
6cntc of package of 25 whole tickets in this famous
little schem" will cost but 81; halves ~ 30; quar-
tors Is = oonta, ind single package can draw tho
highest pfizes in the lottery
The official drawing Of these great lotteries duly certi
fed 10 by the State commissioners will be sent immedi
ntry after il drawn all the orders from us. with
full explanation Of the result.
tW All tickets and certificates of tickets sent by US
will be enclosed under envelope rs 10 prevent tho
pryng eye ofthe curious from knowing its contents-
The drawings of ull lotteries in which tickets are bought
Of u.s. will be enclosed in envelope and sent mmedi-
aely each of correspondents Send yonr orders
eay for the choce of these schemes and when an order
reaches too ute for particular scheme we will al
ways invest in the grand scheme. We shall now
conclude by hoping all friends will give this paper
careful perusnI, and send order. which will DO
attended To with promptncss and dispatch
| Address MARION & co.
Box al Post Office
HI,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

AEA REV Runaway, from the sub
ID NV scrbcr, on the 18th of November, n muatio
man IIiADIELS, about feet or inches in height,
lnher ut, aud ucin be bow-leggcd, about
% or % years of age. think he il lurking in the neigh
lorhood ol Big Lick. Salem Bonsacks. Roanoke, or
K II Buris', Botcourt. The above reward will be pnid
if delivered to me Wytheyillc lodged in Jail in
Lynchburg. C1AS SCOTT.
dec G-d IW9rta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
E. LEXINGTON ~ Through

ds;;i;.a.sP TO #aoIASiS TWO 1Ais' +
s1espSa0' orr NaR P1CkET Boats, bg ScoySruh
and LgDclbg.On and after the 10th, our Boals will
enve Richmond daily, Sunday. excepted NJ lhr u-u,I
hour. p. M and arrive in Lynchburg in "a hours, ad
in buchanan in II hours.
Returning, leavc Buchatgn at "a a. Nj, every day,
except Sunday aud arrive in Lynclhurg AT g. r al -
Leave lynchbne nj p and arrive in Richmond ia
- hours in time 10 CONNECT with the Nmio boats lew
ing at 81 A. M, and the Southern nnd Northern Rail
Road cars leaving nj A
Passengers for Lexington, connect with a daily liza"
uf Stages at North River. Returning cu,c Lexington
every day except Sundnys, and nrl1Yr in Richmond il
II hours.
Passengers for Farmvilr. care 8, Buckingham II,
fare So %; Charlottesville rc g. aud Sapnfon, fare
a. will leave Richmond in Mondays, "Wednesday aud
Fridays Boats.
Below see card of time Of arrival at intermediate dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

Mr.. Thrasher, editor OF the Beacon Of Cuba,
esllmateshat the naxtrevenue derived by Spain
from Cuba has averaged only 1000, 900; and
that for the time to come it vi not yield
enoug revenue to pay for the expense Of keep.
ing it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

XA/ H. the undersigned asnin opening and exhib-
w ting very lnrgc assortment OF Cooking Stoves
If every vnrcy of szr mud patent commonly IN use,
together within well selected assortment OF Parlor, Cham
bfr Office mud Factory stoves, Snnmandar Furnaces,
Crates, Fronts Tenders Scutles Cnder Shoyels Blow
ers. Sc. &C. which vfY respectfully call tho at
iiion of and friends. Resting assured,
tint though promise 10 sell at lower price
Than any else, prices will range as low as
others and that Ne will accommodate customers who
vii Gvor with an examinaton their satisfaction,
is wei ~ their expectation.
2S-dis AGREE & MURRILL.
2. S-we would like TO employ or good journey.
men Timers. A. q M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

rEGEOES WANEED.-The subscriber
' continues in market for NEGROES of both sexes
between the ages of 10 and 30 years including Mechan.
cs such az Backsmiths Carpenters and will pay the
highest ket prices in cush. His office is newly
erected brick building on lst Lynch street. mme-
iatey in rear of the Farmers Bank where he is pre-
pared (avng erected buildings with that vicw board
negroes Lvncnourg for safe or otherwise,
mo terms aud keep nen secure if they
placed in the rail u me 2 orooration
s1g 26--d&clv SETH WOODROOF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
vgDEsE4S-l..EL ELLISON u |ro
r. pficiOr.
Steam Saw as9sl Planning MILLS,
Door. SAT- FIND oqa Ho@ Focfo,A
AIiH and Nacluae u ark.
iron Tu1iaguaa FWinP,

Blttsni'hiage ! NIL descriptions.
These works having been fitted up nj great ezP"n-"
with steam power and large variety nj machinery Ton
work. ing wood aud IRON form the complete esab'
lishment of the Kind in the Southern States and can
execute better work and cheaper rates. than can he
one in the ordinary mode. ~
Builders and those intending to build supplied will
Doors Blinds, Window Frames and Sash (primed "r.
glazed if rcquired) Mcudngs, Flooring dressed ano
tongue and grooved, ready for lnyng. dressed GenE
materials requires in building.
Conrractorsatgplicd with Dumpand Stone Cars Der
rick Gearing Whrelbarrows Picks and Bars and Other
Fools required uI,on Public Works
Constantly on hand p'd for sue, ON reasonable terms
III varieties of Flooring and other Lumber, worked %
unworlcd Saving and Planning done to order. BILLS
If Timber sawed order. ,.,,,
Jan Lifts Nt' - =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

~ TT TlbEkaa T0TT'
- ing, the following and beautiful GOODS:
Rich printed Mou~hr DLanrs
Scotch Plaid~ v"ry pretty
Real French Nerino, every colour, murh cheaper
than usual,
Bloc. i;,soa and Pc'rgrecn Thib SlwIs,
Black Thil Sbawls. very arge.
Plad Long Shgwls, in great variety.
Freach worked mour,ing IIdl 8, from S33 to SG!.
Beautiful henstched HdN'f
Sleeves, ColIalsand Ciirmisettes, new styles
Black Canton Grape, very superior article and
splendid stock of Silk Hosiery
An examination from The Ladies srespectfnlly asked
by foot Cts III DON 7. C. PETERS,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
orflcE OF LIE Va. Y TnNr. II. II. Co,

Lynchhurg No 5th, 1852. !
A ! n meeting Of the Board of Directors of the Vir-
a GINA and Tennessee Railroad company, held at
their office, in the city Of Lynchburg, this day.
On motion. Resolved, That the delinquent Sockhold
he cued ply the due from them within
sky days hat legal proceedings will be instituted to
ehorce collection.
copy from Ito minutes
r. q. MORRISON, CPk, p. T.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

NOTICE.
OfFloE OF THEJ. II. & X. Co,
Richmond, Dec. 18th 1852.
PROPOSALS WILDE received at thi, Office I'M
til thc7th day of January next, for furnishing the
hands employed by the james River & kanawha Com
pany the Isl aud 2nd Divisions and the Tide
ter connection with ratons and clothing for the ensuing
year.
For particulars apply the Secretary Of the Conpa
ny. WALTER GWYNN.
Chief Engineer
dec 28d1w j X & X Co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

Ar te'cs oTpeptdte 10 de Frst Cioss-8oNeso OF has,
hnnuet. aud furniture
1rtir'es appropriate 70 Second Ciass-Boxes, bRle-
NJ dry good rahcrs Shoes, suddery, glass, painta os
druea and confectionery.
A. rites op rop,ta,cio Third Ciass--Virginn domcs
tic-sanr coffee, liquor bngging rope butter, cheese
tunna arurd tobacco leather hides cotton ynrns, cop
per- tn sheet iron, hoow-wurc, qneensware, castings
hardware, marble, (dressrd) aud other heavy articles not
enumerated IN sperial ar fourth class rates
d,iiccS appropriate 10 hc F0u,th GaSS-flour Gin
sac4) rice pork beef fish lard, nlo~ aud bacon, Gin
cass boxes or sncs) becswox, bnes of ginscne
and dried fruit bar IRON marb (undressed) mill and
grind stones, mill gearing
Plaster per 100 miles . 90 offiily pounds. 10
GEO lis. a2o ;i . no c,,.;d En-, -
Snlt 7--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
Fire at Providence Il. I.

Providence, Dec 3l-Ihe building occu
pied bv the Cove Machine Company, near the
State Prison, was considerably damaged by
fire this evening. Loss about $500 Covered
by Insurance.
"BANKINc." Mr.. Doty, Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, m tde an Intellectual effort on Thu
rslay to introduce resolution proposing the
appointment of select committee, To inquire
into the violations of the law Of Congress rela-
tive to restraining the Issue of notes as curren-
cy under the denomination offve dollars
Mr.. Fickhn, the chairman of the Committee
for the District OF Columbia, has bill, which
he is only waiting for an opportunity 10 re.
port having in view the abatement ofthe
small note nuisance; acd the Board of Alder
mel recently passed joint resolution in ia.
vor Of general banking law for the District
OF Columbia. We trust that something eifec-
tual viii he done towards Kidding the conmu-
nlty Of the Irresponsible trash with which GER
tain ind!vlduals are no seeking to deluge the
commun ty.-Rcpublic.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

BOOKS ON ASsasECULTUHE,6 &c =
I'D ID b PAY \ las hand, and will sell good
terms
Complete Farmer aud American Gardner
Family Kitchen Gardner, by Blunt
Practical Agriculture, by johnson
Johnson's Agricultural Chemistry
Iouatt the Horse
hecp
Pig
STEPHENS Book of tho Farm
The American fnrm Book, by Allen
Aliens Rural Architecture
The American Muck Book
Treatise on Hot-housc
Liebig a gricultural Chemistry
Poultry Books, several kinds
The American Farmers Universal Hand book
Coeman's Practical Agriculture
Mrs Bliss Practical Cook Book
Miss Lese's Receipt Book
complete Cookery
- House Book
Virginia House Book
Actions Cookery
Bcrch's Cookery and Domestic Economy
Agriculture for Schools, by Blakey
Also, large assortment Of Hand Books, of Rura
and Domestic Economy in Paper, at 25c each, &c, &c
dec /
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

Ii sKA sCss u Co, Ma,ut,c,ureys amt IN.
-, - per efS Of EEN7LEHENS FERHLSHING
""OD", No, u HHt,m ST., midway between Maiden
Tune and Joan st. Nee Yorh.-Establishcd in 1894 =
- Merchants VIII find at this establishment n full as
s'rtmeot al the i1iest styles, (embruciog the most
approved L"a.Ion and Paris frshion.) of Shirts,
"'cks r.. i, Saspcnders, Linnen Guitars, Ores
hosiery, Haudkerchefs, Under q If.
~ ,.... Belts, cloves, Shoulder Braces &C.
, very description of Go ID opperiaiung to Il e
furnishing business, which vi. be sod at thrlaV.
es market phi
anc "a --lacl2l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
VIRGIETAE JOB PRINTING orrtsp
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.

such as Pamphlets, Hand-biIls, Circulars, Rin-
heaas, blanks, Checks, Cards, Labels, d G. Il c.
They have secured the Of workman exclusively ft
M branch OF their concer and leaving ores ma
rely on having then work done expdiously we'll
Confident OF their ahit, tisfaction rer
July solicit portion Of the public patronage
e. oners from the country promptly attended
TFRRV S4rfrr ms
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
nc OInUTrs,
+. q. MORRISON, Cpk, p. T,

Agreeable 10 the above resolution statement Of all
bninnces due on stock with interest will be made, and
il will be expected that all the Stockholders in
will call and settle the VI this office.
nov I7-d2m JNO. X. HUGHES, CPk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05
EDMUND q DAyENp PORT

D. UND 81 yENpoR
I1RlCHMOND, offer for sale in store and about Mt
whole sale
50o1 Sacks Liver fine Salt Marshall and other brands
100 do Ground Alum do
300 tons Richmond ground Plauer
soc tons best Peruvian 6iuanu dais expected
800 bbls. Resemble Cement
800 bushels prime Coyersecd
$50 bills. Bone Dust
lbs hhds. Bacon sdr,.
l27 terces Sugar House Molasscs
POO boxes Archer & Co's. No. | axes.
300 terces London Porter
80 cases Cross Il Blacl,ne''I Londen Mustard
. do do Walnut and Mushroom Catchup
. Hampers English Cheese (Glouceatcr)
Is boxes Macc.uoni
80 Bag Sicily Almonds
20D bags Brazile Sugar
400 bags Costa Rica Coffee
Henaessey, Goddard Otnrd and Sasaraz Brandy, Held
SICK and Hungarian Lion Wine; Sherry, Madeira, and
Port Wine, &c, e..
Many of the above ure Of our own importation, and
profess sell low asfhey be had in this coun-
Try quantity aud quality considered Tens good an
assortment be halin the country adapted to the
trade Of Virginia.
dec 30-dacts EDMUND & DAVENPORT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-05

tsssss subscribers having hand !. large stock OF
T. UIoollcR Goods mi Blanlcts.suitabe 'or Negroes
and wishing reduce their stock, determined 10
.cthem at very low prices Those wanting such goods
will find it To their interest 10 give Us call.
nov 29-t- TlNSLEY. TAYLOR co.