davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-20

HE CATHOLIC ALMANAC for 1873.
i The ILLUSTRATED Onden Almanac for 1881.
The great Illustrated Magazine ST Art fer Jsnu-
airy.
IutnaTl's Magazine f Jsusary.
BlackNood's Magazine for Dec, mber
Grahsm's Magazine for January
Cooley Lady's Book for Jsnuary.
Iarpcr's Magazine for January will lie PUBLISHED
about the 9Th Of January, and for sale at the agency
JOS sHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Cor. Pa. ay. and 81 st, odeon Building.
dec Sl-3.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-20

Agent for Washington, ID. G., b. P. WORCES-
TER, over Whitehurst's Gallery, Duvall's building.
Medical Examiner, DR.. ]. C. HALL. Iaug 3l-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-20
TRY-TRY-TRY

EtaNNON'S VEGETABLE or BLO0D-PURIFYlNG
~ BITTERS. Sc Ask fer the bottle with the
Portrait OF the Inventor ard ProI rietor. and take
aone other. EM. VI. CANNON,
Washington, De-
70 whom all orders should be addressed for Age
,irs. &r. nov 5-N&S I'm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-20
FINE JEWELRY.

III o. HOOD has just received dirsct from the
IL. manufacturers q rich and fashionable as
sortment Of fine Breastpins, Earrings, Cutfpins
Lockets, Watches, &c, which lie offers at nix Der
cent less than goods of like quality can be bought
for elsewhere in this vicinity. 1'a-, : -
Please call and examine the goods and prices at
the New Jewelry Store, on Pa. avenue, between az
and 9Th streets, Sign Of the Large Spread Eagle
81 All kinds of fine Watches Carefully repairei
by iIa 15 p w. w. HOLLINGsTORTU. \
dee Soft Il
China, Glass, and Earthenware Es.
= 80 tablishment,
"a sired, bst'oeen Louisiana ovsnue and D st.
VIE subscriber has Just received frem the North
L a splendid assortment of China, Glass and
Earthenware; also, magnificent Giran,loles and
Lamps # many patterns, adapted for halls and par
Tors.
Paints boiled and raw, linseed oil, putty, window
glass of every variety, always on hand
Clocks, Brushes, &c, and every article for general
housekeeping kept for sale.
it G. s. WHITTLEsEY,
dee 3-ff 5H- rar 18th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15
Jersey City Intelligence.

THE RESULT OF THE POLITICAL CASE OF MAYHEM
In the Hudson County Circuit Court Judge Haines pre-
siding the trial Of VIM. Barr and John Francisco on an
indictment charging them with mayhem gouging out
the eye Of Mathew Bradley in ARRAY which occurred
in the Fourth ward the night of April H. the next
night after the late charter election was concluded on
Saturday evening, and resulted in verdict against
them Of assault and battery for which the Court fined
them each So We gave the circumstances of the aray
the time 1t occurred. Mr. Harrison, candidate for
Alderman in the Fourth ward at that election met
party, consisting Of Mathew Bradles Joseph we John
A. Topping Harrington, Willis, Barr, Francisco and
others in Frank Poyes tavern where they took two or
three drinks Harrison told Bradley to come to his
house, and his party o. friends with him. They went
there after nine O'Clock in the evening and re-
NAMED until after eleven O'Clock drinking wine singing
songs. proposing sentiments and making responses.
parr gave toast to the United Americans or Native
Americans. Bradley took offence, and slight alterca-
tion ensuod When the party left they outsde of
the house, sang parting song, having hold of hands
Iarr and some else had each bottle of wine given
TO them or TO the party, by Mr.. H. Immediately after
the company broke up the fracas commenced Owing
to the condition OF OF the witnesses at the time
their ecolectons did not seem elear but il is most pro
babic from the testimony that Bradley made assault
upon Barr Several became engaged in tho Bsss, and
finally Barr pulled of from Bradley who is larger
man. and the latter cried out that his out The
Court engaged Friday in the forenoon in
tanning motion to quash the Indictment, which the
Tladey or some Of his friends in his behalf were en-
deavoiing 10 get the affair settled Bradley was willing
TO take $3.50 and drop H. and be droppe-he being under
Indictment charge OF assault and battery for par
cyating In the ahIay. Harrison willing 10 gyea
portion of Tie $780, to have the affair hushed up and
Barr and his friends applied 10 for the balance, but
they declined aiding in the arrar cement The testimony
commenced on friday afternoon. Mathew Bradley
called witness but counsel for the defence oh
iected 10 lis testimony Rrad'eys evidence was after
wards taken, however. At on Saturday the evil
dence had closed and the summed up sub.
mttei 10 the jury 81 two O'Clock The jury continued
out until evening" when they came in with verdict OF
guilty of saut and battery against Barr Francisco
and they ned 50 each This has excited
siderable interest in lersey City owing the fact that
parisan politics and native and anti native American
sentiments we're inSolytd 10 the disturbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15
LETTER fEoh CAPTAIN MooaE, or TIE sHrr WIN
CBEsTEp.


reg to oter my best and most sincere thanks to Car
sih FITCH conmo nder Of the United states mail steam
ssp Washington, his officers and crew as VOL as 10 tis
assensers for the high instances Of heney .iencs an
humanity they gave to myself officers crew aix pas
gers from the first moment a meeting theca until
Obliged to Captain Fitch who kindly did US AL the qooi
that hy in his power, and epen much more than we
could possibly expect When he perceived periious
situation, he did not hesitate moment 10 act far nur
tscre and from that moment during two ds rs ana onn
night, he did not cease in the greatest peIvonaI ef
iorts, nor take a moments rest until he had saved
managed our rescue with such an admirable
cifclmstcction that not single acciient happened and
ater we had been taken board his ship by his excel
lent arrapgements in the shortest time he brouvht us
all under shelter without any considerable
or his own Passengers and with very much kindness and
carefulpess he afforded the poor immigrants every sun
port and accommodation thay wanted
Next to him, must pay my hearty thanks and due ac
kncwedements TO bis chief officer, Mr.. p w. King, who
WIN the utmost ntrepdty and in spite of the
peril of death ventured his life for sake The very
moment The gale had reached its highest degree strug
gng with four undauntcd seamen against tremendous
ca. he came twice alongside ship, and finally with
,he effort succeeded getting board when his
at N medatey sunk. There he was staying and work
with us all the night and the follow ing day wit rest
less energy, until lie embarked from our shin
Mr. dt he quit me until the last boat left and after
bad been done, just quarter of hour
fore the ship sunk.
Also feel under many Obligations to Dr. Fulmer
VINO very willingly took the greatest pains and cared for
20 trouble IN attending and relieving the suffering and
exhausted, and whose skill and perseverance succeeded
IN wing most OF them from death.
finally return thanks to the kind passengers or
tie Washington who, when first they saw u.s. showed
~ the most sincere conph hsson who cheered Captain
feh or his generous resolution of helping us and ex-
eseo 70 apd to my officers and passengers their
beneysient sympathy, and who not only kind
enough TO undergo many personal inconveniences for
the immigrants sake, but also assisted them in every
way. FREDERICK MOORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15
Marine A<TnDvs

lNgoRlASi 10 INfeErEEs The following notification
has teen Issued by The English Consul at Charleston
H. Y. NJ CcSsrIATE FOR y. AND s. CAROLINA,
Charleston, May Q, 1854
Her Rfifa1nic Naiesiys Consu Is desired by her Ma
estys principal secretary OF state for Foreign Affairs
give notce that in ell cases IN which the Lords OF the
Treasvry shah ct 10 permit the expectation within
certai IN geographical mits 81 articles which are rrohi-
btca from icing generally exported from the United
Kingdom, during the continuance o. hostilities with
Russn bend will in an cascs, e. taken by the Commits
soncrs of her Majesty from persons export
ng tho articles that they sa b. landed and entered
the port Il dsstnaton; end thai. regards foreign
rort- those persons will be exlected to- obtain within
tho period named in The bond. certificates OF landing
and of entry from the British Consul or Consular Agent
at such port, II there te none such from the Chief
Magistrate other principal national putlic functionrJ
of ile place RoBkHI BUNCH, II. n. VI. Consos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15

NEW UNIEANS May II, 1901.
Our cotton market has been for two days past less
tive than usual-the total sales not exceeding IL 500
bales at &C. for mddng The decreased receipts az all
Southern ports estimated at All 900 bales The
market for -four Is firm at 81 25 81 so for Ohio. In.
dian is firm at Gee 65c per bushel Pork is dull
and is selling at sl2 75 per bb Lard is firm at
s2c. in bbls and l0jsc. lie. in kegs. New Orleans
sugar of fair quality is selling at 3 and moasses at
l4c per gallon. Rio coffee Is steady at 91sc 10c
Freights TO Liverpool have advanced to penny Ex
change on New York, Il premium.
CHARLESTON, May H. 1854
CotonThe sales Of the week foot up only 800 bales
closing at a decline Of &c. Good middlng, 9Lc the
receipts Of the week have amounted to 500 bales and
the stock in Port is estimated at 80, $50 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15
From the South.

ARRIVAL OF MIR. FILLMORE AT BALTIMORE ETC.
BALTIMORE, May IA, 1854.
The New Orleans mail as late due, has arrived, but
find Of interest in the papers at hand
ExPresident Fillmore and Mr. Kennedy arrived here
this morning. and hours in the city before
their arrival generally known The Committee Of
Reception is in session this evening making arrange.
ments for public reception, probably to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15

M roun STORES BURNT AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May II, 1854.
'',-i "~a McElderry,s lumber ward on LIGHT
Michael Dorsey Co., James N. Muir, H.. =. -
F. Willis and J. T. Travers, destroyed by to-
day. Loss $4,000. Insured for $4,000, of which
$4,000 in the Franklin Company Of Philadelphia
and $40, 900 in the Hartford Insurance Company.
FIGURING MILLS BURNT AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, May Ia, 1854
The Touring establishment in this city known as the
INLAY Mills, and by Henry French, entirely
stroyed by fire early this morning The mills contained
large quantity Of grain. Loss $50 900; insurance
so5 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15
Marine Intelligence.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA, 1854
The schooner T. Wales, arrived at this port from Trn
dad, reports having spoken, lat % A. long 81 35 the
Z. 5. sloop of war Cyane.
The ship Tropic Bird arrived here to day from Dema
rara spoke March 9th lat 80 2O long "A 81 the barque
Cuba, from New York for Sisal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15
williamsburg Intelligence.

lytrynTlRY FfRE.-About ten 0'cock Saturday night
fire discovered in the public school house in the
Second ward Of Fifth and North Fifth streets.
The FIRE originated in the northeast Of the cellar
among quantity of pine benches which were stored
there. Tie hremen were promptly on the gronnl and
succeeded 10 connDg the fire TO he cellar whore IL
speedily extinguished Damage from $500 TO $500,
covered by insurance in the Williamsburg and Fulton
FIJI Insurance companies. About half hour previous
TO the discovery Of the fire, n by Of
the residents that vicinity jump over the high fence
which encoses the yard the south side and hurry
away. Capt. Gallaudctt Of the Second ward police Is
endesvoriDg 10 ferret out the neendery. II viii be
memtered That this school house was to about
six weeks since.
FINEyES's RIoT.-About O'Clock Yesterday morning
the remen called out by false alarm OF re rang
for the second district. Engine companies No 10 and
streets, and in consequence Of alterations between
portion Of the members during the fore part Of the
night general fight ensued. Stones use freely
and several persons either side injured No los
company driven from their engine which terminal
ed the disturbance. Engine companies No. ana 40.
together at the Of South First anu 'ent
streets, when fight commenced By ,ne Proinp.
interference Of OF the Second ward poice t rst
was sosn quelled. eight occurred between persons
running with engines No. anil 3 at the c9rne OF soun
Second and Eleventh streets and fevera persons Wsre
less injured Captain onevan ana others oi the
First ward police nerfeTed and stopped he
Officer Bell arrested tsi-tant Foreman OF Engine 20
No 9 named Hugh Colgaa, changed with being engaged
In the fight AMI locked him up The cause oil the diii-
cuL,ies Is 70 10 Investigated
Axx,vyps,sy or r1rr Yot1ns MISSIONARY SOCIETY The
Ar. annyorssry Of tho Yoaths' Missionary Society Of
,be south 9TH street f. Church held last evening
~ tbo above named church Addresses delivered BY
prof r X True Of Middetovn College, and Mr.. NJ X.
vincent Of New York TbefoIowing an abstract from
ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15

The Isn.ingburg Democrat says that the biz amend
ing The charter 81 that village wheh passed the Iegis
was srreptl lrjopsly isbeD
from the Soyerpcr's room AZ tbc Cap before recey
ipg his signature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15

Pc following is full account of the loss of the Win
tier, and the rescue Of her passengers, officers and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-15
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
~NNNN>>e~>>~N~NNNN~>
'Otal Loss of the Packet Ship
Winchester, of Boston.
seNNNNNN>y~~>ooNr.N~.>,N.
kseue Of Four Hundred and Seventy
seven Souls.
seNN0e,oo~Ny>N~>0>>,~eN~
ONLY FOUR LIVES LOST,
&c., &c., &c.

|he steamship Washington Captain Fitch, arrived at
lrantne, according to the following note, Saturday
ht, but we did not receive packages by her till
|r O'Clock yesterday afternoon =
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEw YORK, May a. 1854
he steamship Washington, from SOUTHAMPTON and
men, arrived at Quarantine at 10 O'Clock Sa turday
ht, and your agent at that place Immediately went
hgside, but not allowed TO board her. Upon in
hing him Capt. fitch,j OF the nature of his bust
,, he repeated the command to his officer not TO
w the agent to come board. After waiting over
|iour, with no success, left her. Respectfully
JOHN +. NALL, Ship News Reporter
be Washington arrived at her wharf at half past l2
pck yesterday afternoon. She left Southampton on
10th ult.
be W. when she arrived at Quarantine had about
| hundred souls on board, nearly live hundred o.
I'm were rescued from the packet ship Winchester
hdercd at sea. There were
washington assenecrs. .......... .2A
officers and crew................ GO
Wincsester's passengers. AS
!. officers and crew................ 32
Total. III
Pc following is full account of the loss of the Win
tier, and the Of her passengers officers and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
VEACHHEls WANTED.

/ 1oempIoy a competent teocher 10 Iabe chargi u
"lligsnbotAarn Academy" This acadrns i. intended
boe lor males and females and it is necessary ihrt e
Principal should be married man. All the buiachos
OF education thug iue best schools required 10 be
laugnt in this and music tn piano N the lrule e.
partment. The academy Is handsome guiding. loclt-
led at Amherst Cont House, in tn. nilst of nuul
and int lgent community, and is -uitcd for tte twn
srtool and sufficiently comnodioLs for the residence
of family and iim cd number Of boarders, win all
necessary outhouse. and or Of land attached.
loasonable Vii he required, b, expended IN
needfal repairs Under good management saoo.
being from 40 10 50 scholars, it is thought, could BE-
ohtn ned \, it is desirable trt the schools should he
opened in the carly part of the zt year. prompt a..
plitntons invited. Address SamI NJ. Gaard.
rn>id ent Of the Board of Trustees of iIeginbotam
Academy. Amherst Count House. Va.
dec elm
~ Ilnn r1t,u M r.l..rth
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04

METHODIST T.. CoNFERENCE.-The annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
convened in the Granny street Church, Thurs
day morning at O'Clock. About 100 ministers
were present, and large number Of visitors
Bishop Geo. \. Pierce presided, and Rev. Geo.
ID. Cowling and Rev Rob't Mehaels were cho-
sen secretaries. The body will continue in ses-
sion probaby or ~ days.-N0rloik Reacon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Nov. %.

MONEY MARKET, Wednesday, Nov. 30.
There is more comfortable feeling in the
streets, and with lower rates of foreign exchange,
a dmshed specie export, and a better supply of
bills, we may look for AN easier money market.
At the first board the market was buoyant,
closing with an improved tone, and for some de-
scrptions, an advance was obtaned.-.journdi
Of Commerce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04

y Pursuance OF orier Of the circuit Of Am
her~t county, pronounced the 3oh day of Au-
gust 1884 IN tac of II. c. Ciberrs admir- ngain.
the Amherst Copper ming and Smeiting Company,
sha'l prorced the PREMISES, the 18th day o De-
cembe next, sell the tract Of land belonging the
snI com any. much thereof as will satisfy the
ud in ,pd der.mcnoned, lybe in the county Of
Amherst. urnr 1ha .'foia.' The land will be sold On
credit Of 6. - and IS months tie ugc user giving
bond "ith good security. C. H. RUCkER
Sheriff Of Amhcr-t County.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
/touMtsSgoNEHs SALE OF LAND

y end NEGROES.-Ie pursuance 81 aacerce of the
Circuit Ceut of Pun ynnia II, Oct. term. 1894 in
case Of Wnrl. &c W, Ward ind Others. will sell
the highest bidder the prrm.eson the . lat dn, Of
December next, o86 ACRES Of Lnul, lying in the IN
counties Il Campbell and Bedford Sauntou.I-
River, pdionug the lnnds ei Mes-rs +. II. Dllard,
A. \ Rrynod a. w. Ward, Pensant Robert, mud
others. This Tract has ccntl been divided inro TWO
flncts, contuni 9 each nhnut 493 ACRES, mud will
6 he I'D separately MI Nm. H. jacobs WHO i.
.A-uow manager the tarm, will show it 10 any per
" no nny wlsh 10 Sc it
At the sumo limo AID plocc VIII nlso sell II kelly
NEGROES, consisting Of Men, Women, Boys aud
Girls
rERms-Thc Lind viii be sold credit Of Il
. ,rurs. und HE Negroes credit al 6 monrhs-thc
purchaser paying interest from the day OF sale. Thr
purchaser each will be required give bond with
uprroyrd security, the title 10 the land returned
until the whole of the purchase money be pnil. The
title the above property good bit the commissioner
will only convey such title as is vested in bin.
nov 9O.ut2Ii D. c. WARD Gnmmr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
Printing Materials for Sale.

A LARGE lot OF Printing material consisting 81
Lhcvea thing sary publish a new paper, is offer
ed for sale. They eAreiicn' materials. nearly now
having been used but very SHIRT lime, and srec
ted. also, with reference To Job OFF The Press 5
an improved Fosters and works nd 1irahy.
For further particulars apply At Ibis Office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04

FAVORABLE SIGN.-We understand that the
Banks in this city discounted very literally during
the past week. We mention the fact as favora-
BILE sign during the present untoward and we be-
lieye unnecessary pocuniary panic, tbs by the
want of confidence NOSE than any other cause
that existing EN- barra ssments are produced.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
KYLE'S CORNER

MFRS. a. B. PAULETr las taken the large and
W romnodious house, kylc's Corner, recently TIC
cupied Mrs. Revey, whore she vii be riensed tor
ctive Board, rs-ether families single eentlemen--
Terms moderar. STRANGERS stopping in the city arc
requested 10 call and see ior themselves BaN'ng "a
long experience m the u,nos~ she tcls ruri3rt than
she can please all who may favor her ita tn If patraa-
a,e nov 22-dSclu.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
OBITUARY

CHARLrS WILLIAM BROWN, infant child of
Augustus and Sarah L. Brown, departed this
life Saturday, November 25th,l55i. in Appomat-
tox county, aged one Year, eight months and
two days.
Christian Advocate please copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
LYNGHBURG NiRGINlAN.
MONDAY No8NiNG.....pEc. !, Isol.
Mlo5fS abastoDel


We furnish To- Our Subscribers Ia day an aeca-
rye aud .xrellca mp af srbo-topol, the great
r4y,d Depot a. /, .,,a N Ia" Black Sea, and the
ceAtrr. It he present ltnc.ot The military opera
ons of Englml. France aud Turkey against
Russia IN the Crinlya. If preserved for future
r. ,rrner, ii will serft iaairrialiv tu al un ler-
s.anaing of the Character ~ tin segr. ald of tn
r,.tiaas nj the respective forces in thu mortal
struggles whie'. ar, perhaps. vet impenling,
We .huil ~lli,c.era number ut ey.rn paprrs
caatliuins the mp which can be procured by
nan-subscribers on application. ny letter or
otherwise, at tn, ot;ice. Price, II! cents.
CLERICAL GHN>aEs.- The Norfolk Argus says
the Rev De. Dngget, the present incumbent Of
one of the Methodist stations in thi, city, will
ren,vr. after the session Of The Conference. to
Richmond, and viii there prosecute his duties
Ms editor of the Quarterly Review, to which his
time will he principally devoted Both he and
Mr.. Head, havn- been here two years will be
necessarily removed Tho latter will be appoint
ed to SOM other important charge within the
bounds Of the Conferences
E4y. Iaeonila. RnsSer. the efficient presiding
Elder Of thc Norfolk District, who has been
rion>lv i'll for several weeks has nearly recover
ell His lahbrs daring the past year have been
cytraor,iinarv. having III addition 10 his pastoral
dlties completed for the pres two religious
works, which have been highlv commended and
extensively circulated As he received his pre-
sent appointment only year ago, he will proba
bv remain three years longer.
ASoTaER CuNsuiAE DTFlcrlN-A Bnenos
Avres correspondent of the New York Post, an
n pances that Mr.. Consul Hopkins has got him
self into difficulty with the puaguayan govern
ment and all communication with him in his oifi-
cial character has been suspended. lie has also
been required to quit the harrack OF Sau Antonio.
where he la. his cigar factory, Mr. Hopkins,
il turn, has resolved not to go. The quarrel.
We are happy 10 add appears TO be private one
and will not necessarily involve the honor or dig
nifty of the United States.
SARSApARlllA MoNUMENT.-Ihe New ! DIRK
journal of Commerce gives description of the
new pnace residence Of DIR. 5. p. Townsendthe
''orgina' sarsaparia man, ON the corner of
Fifth avenue aud Bath street. 1t has a chapel,
gymnasium, picture gallery, &c. The entire
cost of the bading and ground is estimated at
500 OOD:tho contract for stone is about S3O.OOl;
fresco-panting $4,000; plastering from $4,000
TO 900, and the carpenters contract is about
23O,O00.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04

r. d. Jennings has been appointed l.t Inspec-
tor at Friends Warehouse in this city, vice Isaac
n Pettviohn, deceased.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-04
,Ells,JsTEE's SALE.-B, yoa

'ENRst~TEE's SALE.-BN vIIao u decd
d Of trust executed la tie undctsigucd hy Gro,re
+. Nuryel. slali, on TnuRspAY, DECEMBER nh ls5i
The Market llnu.r ia the eli, OF Lynehurl. -rll ut
rphlir uuction the highest bidder FOR CASH Nh =
follow ng property. To wit nue tWo=horsr wagon, two
hay tnnc,. lwu ,k Chains one log clHu. val
H. mares, and "A mule cit un IA al hnrncs, for d.
tWa.horsc wagon.
will cop>e, only such title a, i. vested in me.
q Sale M 10 o curk
DA NIEI "a Miller