davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

FIRST DISTRICT,
FIGHTING, ETC.-Ceo Henry Carey, Michael
Conner and Mary Knight, who had been arrested
or this offence against the public peace and de-
3ency were held to bail in $3.50 each, otherwise
hey are to spend five days in the Parish Prison.
DRUNK--The same sentence was pronounced
upon John Downey for being gloriously drunk
tnd kicking up a universal fuss on Hevia street
ENGINEERING SIDEwALKS.--Wm, II. Stones
examination on this charge, and also on the
sharge of resisting officers who attempted TO
abate the nuisance, was deferred to the Dist
instant,
FIGHTING IN THE MARKET.--For this offence
John Horton and John Clayton were fined 50 IS
each, unless they prefer the Parish Prison for
five days.
BEATING MARTIN RUssELL.--J0bn Coyle will
be examined on this charge on the 2lst inst
In the mean time he is held to bail in the sum
Of $500,
YAGRANCY--M Margaret Dougherty having been
convicted of this crime, was sent TO the Work.
house for thirty days.
Drunk AGAIN. - John Williams, Michael
White, Michael Granger and John Davelin, for
| getting drunk in an indecent manner, and under
| improper circumstances, and within the locali-
| ties prescribed by law, were fined 81 so each,
| or else they are to 60 to the Parish Prison five
lays each.
GETTING WITH a CoTToN HooK.--For this
fence, which one might think was sanctioned
by long usage, William WEIGH was arrested.
SERIOUS AssALT-One Joanna Mack was ar
| rested for striking another woman, who now
| lies in a critical condition in the Charity Hos
| pital.
GASNTBALIsM.- Edward Barrett was arrested
| for attempting to make his g lunch off the
thumb of David Kinney
SECOND DISTRICT
HOTEL ROBBERY. - Joseph Robera testifes
that night before last while sleeping at the Cont
street Veranda Hotel he was robbed of a gold
watch worth 5000, besides 8 or 10 dollars in
money. He accuses no one.
ASSAULT, Erc.-Michel Shondorf was arrested
for committing this offence on the person of An
tome Stuhl and held to bail in $500 for future
appearance.
SwINDLtNG.-Capt, o. Hinekly, of the steamer
Gerro Gordo, and very respectable gentleman,
rs we have reason to know, makes affidavit that
a man named jules Schneider went on board of
his boat and engaged freight for horse and
buggy, and obtained a loan of $40 on tha
strength of it, The whole story turned out to
be false and Capt. Hinckly very properly asked
that Schneider be arrested for swindling
BuRGLARY.-Jo John Marcelin, f. m. c., charged
with breaking into the house of Peter Schmoth-
ermeycr some time ago, and stealing therefrom,
was sent before the First District Court.
There were NJ other cases before the Recorder
was taken on them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

TOGNAC BRANDY-70 half pipes Marett
30 quarter do Pputney quarter do do
Custom house for sA' by S, WOLFF rs Camp sld
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

In pantomine called * Guard de Nevers,"
love lorn cavalier in deep distress unbridles his
horse to feed him; but his faithful steed (such
is the intention) sharing his masters grief, re-
fuses the oats that are offered to him. and after
having thrust his nose into them, he liftes his
head with negative shake, to the utter amaze
ment and delight of the audience, who are not
aware that the bottom of the basket is stuck full
of pins.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

Blessed are they that 50 Know Nothing for
they are innocent. So says Moses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
Gh0ares Fever Chtiis an.a F,erey.

remedy for CHtLLS AND FEVER, CHAGRES FEVER and all
Fsyers Of an intermittent type by
ED BEACH, NJ. D., Chemist and Apothscary,
Of Ghrrtrss sud CustOmhopse siree,s,
~H T. RANKIN corner Camp md Poydras t'reets,
els 6t9pstW SYME. corner Csroudelet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

The epicure who made a dessert of the fruits
of an enterprise, picked his teeth with the point
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
Notice.

ss undsgued having renquish their
business in favor of
MEssRs. c. LEIGHTON AND I. x. BARBoT,
On the next will until that date offer their entire Stock Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
eENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
AT COST.
They themselves of this occasion to recommend their
and to solicit h behalf continuance Of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended ia them
THOMPSON, NIXON L 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16


GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
ET Mr. j. THOMPSON will Manufacture all the
CLOTHING sold by He the city, and will remain unu
July, take rdsrs for Winter
Clothing.
the old house solicited continue their liberal
rrtofore part that effort
siys all who their fayor' to
CHARLES LEIGHTON,
isl5 qptf K, BARB0T.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
Saa,l,ner Gtothtnn.

No 85 Camp street.
TT Invite attention 10 their superior
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
large variety Of WuoLES GOODS adapted for season.
FRENCH MsR1No, ALPACA LINEN DUCK,
FRDCK AND OFFICE COATS, SAC COATS
Meriuo Drap dOr, White Figured Drui
PANTS.
Rich Figured SILK Ma4ie VESTS Of the styles
FURNISHING GOODS.
New style GRAyATs, NECK TfGs. HALF HOSE, Ere. Ero.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
OF ,hs latest PhiadeIphta Manufacture. APT lp9m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

THE RACES AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore, June
8, 1854.--ghe races to-day were largely at
tended, notwithstanding the rain. Among the
spectators present we noticed j. W. Forney.
The race was for club purse of 1900, mile
heats, between White Eye and Ellen Bate
man.
The race was won in two straight heats by
Ellen Bafeman--time, LOO.
The next race was q sweepstake for four year
Odds, two mile heats, $500 entrance, $500 for
felt, the club to give S5o0if two or mere started
Blonde and H'iid Irishman were the only
two who appeared.
The first heat was won by Wild bishman, in
3:45, and the second by Blonde, in 3:45 Amid
high betting, and much anticipated sport, H'iid
hishman was withdrawn, giving the purse to
Blonde.
The third race was match for 5000, mile
heats, between Col. Glasscock's Little .irthm
and Col Hare's ZingdFee colt.
On the first heat in the second quarter, Littlt
.4rthur stumbled and threw his rider, and con
sequently lost the purse, spelling the sport.
The club purse of $1,000 will be run for to-.
morrow by 0ne-eyed Joe, Red Eye and Fanny
Fern.
match race between Katy Darling and
Handy .fndy, for 5000, and q sweepstakes fo'
three year olds, two mile heats, entrance $500
800 forfeit, will also take place, for which
Ter7ifer, Little .Arthur and Thomas Witten' :
chestnut FLY C. C. Fulton, are entered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

The Columbus (Ind) Democrat says? 1--WE
are informed by farmers of this county, bat the
wheat crop promises fair for more than IN aver
age yield Our exchanges from rent sec
tons of the country also speak favoraoly OF the
prospect of an abundant yield =.
WHEAT CRor.-The Ware o. y ftag
says: 1.-THE wheat crops are lod#18 ahdsually
we'll in the counties of Halifax, Pittsylvania and
Henry, and from present appearances the crop
will be large and good one.
The Romney (ya) Ihtelligencer says: 'The
hy is destroying the wheat TO very great extent.
Several farmers will scarcely make their seed y
The Banner of Liberty (Md) says: "We
believe that we will have good crop"
WHEAT IN TEENEssEE.--The Chattanooga
Advertiser says: stThe present indications
are much more favorable to the wheat crop than
we expected We have conversed with several
farmers, who pronounce the prospects as quite
fattering."
The Holly spr' ngs (Miss.) Democratic Ban
ner of the ID inst says:
s'We have had tlmost daily heavy rains for
the last two weel The corn crop seems to be
doing finely, TLa cotton is smaller than We
ever saw it before Vt this time, and has suffered
for work during the late rains
The Minden LA Herald says the country il
that vicinity has been deluged with rain, and
much injury has been done to the crops.
A superabundance of rain is complained of in
the northern part of Texas, but the crops gene
rally are promising.
The Natehtoches Chronicle of the Sd says:
"The weather, since our last weeks issue
has been getting worse and worse. Every day
during the week we have had showers, and CO
pious too, of rain. From every section of tht
parish we hear complaints of the wet weather
and the consequent injury of the crops"
son Wednesday evening, we were visited will
n severe storm Of wind, rain and hail. Th,
damage done in the neighborhood of Campte, WI
are informed, is considerable. Indeed, all over
the parish the crops are in rather an unpromis
ing condition
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
Pass Chr isttan Hotel
,H,p,r ,yerseu zinc Paints,

W- viii for the reception Of Visitors SATURDAY,
10th Of JUNE, tie an " r. MONT oMER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
2. III. KaappS ~. ). Ghandses,,

tOppoate the Private u the ST. Charles Hotol)
tE III. KNAPP having Aad than twenty years. Eractcer
his profession being with pr. gentleman
esperjenoe they please honor
them u their patronage. Janis daW9p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16

A TERRIBLE ENCOUNTER terrible encoun.
ter occurred at 0ttowa on Tuesday, as we Learn
from the Chicago papers. The facts are as fol
lows: Capt Henry Brown, of canal boat Flying
Cloud, was locking at Lasalle, when an Irish
man came aboard and, for some reason, kicked
little pet dog, belonging to the captains wife
into the water. The captain came on deck from
below, and inquired who did it. The man was
pointed out when the captain remarked that
for two cents be would kick him in. The Irish
man offered him two cents, and dared him Il
execute his threat. The captain, though quite
small in stature, assaulted the Irishman, and
knocking him down three times, was about to
tumble him into the river, when the bystanders
interfered The captain soon after started foI
Chicago. In the mean time twenty one Irish.
men procured wagons and went to Ottowa, where
they awaited the captains arrival, friend o.
Capt. Brown sent him word of their lying il
wait He loaded two of Colts revolyers and
shot gun, gave one of the pistols to one of bis
men, and on reaching Ottowa started for thu
collectors office on business He was assaulted
by the Irishmen with axes and clubs His mai
fired one shot, which took effect on one of the
Irishmen, and then fled, leaving the captain
fight alone The captain started for his boat.
and as the men jumped upon him, he fired sly
shots in all, each shot taking effect With this
loss, of whom three are supposed to be MORTAL!
wounded, the assaulters fed, and the captain
regained his boat somewhat bruised, but MOI
seriously injured. The captain afterwards went
up to town, surrendered himself to the authori
ties, was held to bail, gave security, and was
discharged The captain is said to BE- naturally
quiet and peaceable, and stands high in tht
confidence of his employers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
Serp Ell Y. yttutor.

NO Is ROYAL STREET,
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, ETC., etc.
." WHOLESALE AND RETAIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
HORSE and Ks,taau for sac
Iron Safes


Phoenix Safes Fire and Thief TIoo
for sale al New York ulanu'acturers price. Appyto
TODD q CO., CQmmi..on and CArf pct Warerooms,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
The .Ve,C Orleans Printing aEouse,

NEW AND HOME ESTABLTsHMENT
SECOND FLOOR or No. 9s CAMP STREET,
(Bsiwesa PoydrRs nd Eae1sz.,
pr6n,;stor, W. SCOTT SHERMAN,
EF'' EDWARD C. WHARTON.
tB Atths Establishment executed CEAPLY NEATYapd
EXPEDITIOUSLY all kinds Of
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-06-16
Southern Military Academy
The Gentlemen

Are greater inducements than 10 purchase hs
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
TO Contractors.

1EllE North River Navigation Company pro-
pose to let TO Contract all of the unfinished
work upon the line of their Improvement not al
ready contracted for, 20 be paid for in the Com
pany's guaranteed Bonds.
The work to be done consists of Guard Locks
and Dams No. |, >, 3 and 1, and field Locks No.
| aud ,. with about half mile Of Canal and the
necessary towing paths. The Bonds proposed
10 be given in payment of the work above stated
are IA part of the Sli6OOO authorized by Act of
the Legislature, passed March 18th, l-j3, and
are redeemable III - years. The interest is
payable semi annually, and will be paid in Bank
Mt Richmond or Lexington may be agreed
upon. The principal and interest are secured by
n pledge of Tolls by the J. Il. * Kanawha Com
pany, upon all tonnage passing over their i'm
progement, eAcel ting $4,000 annually. The n.
mount of Tolls thus received by the j. X. * Ka.
Company for the year ending July list, 1874, was
Sl5.129 81, from which, after dcductng the
S5DOO reserved, leaves nett sum of : 1929 ~.
As no loan WIS negotiated previous to the year
ending July lst lS5l the above sum becomes
: hiking fund to be- applied to the purposes of the
Trust, and Tor tie redemption OF the principal of
any loan the same may become due.
Persons wishing to become contraction are in
vtcd to examine the line of the proposed i'm
pro- ement, and also To examine the plans and
specifications for the work at the Office of the
Engineer. at the Mouth of Buffalo or at the Com
pany Office i'll Lexington.
JACOB VI. RUFF,
oct % DIV preSt \. Il. y. Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
Ohio and Indiana

The National lntegenecr says there is no
longer any doubt that entire Anti-Ncbru'ka
delegation ms been elected to Congress from the
State Of Ohio. This delegation consist, of TWEEN
ty-one members. and no member Of it has been
elected by less than 800 majority. whilst scve-
raj have 400, unr q two 1000, and one not less
thae 1000 majority. These ma"riros are un-
prccedpnied. The majority far the State ticket,
as far a a.oertsined exceeds seventy thousand
votes. leaving twelve COMMITTEES to be heard from,
which will probably increase IT to sevcnty-fyo Or
eighty thousand
INDIANA i entitled to eleven Representatives
in Congress, Nine Anti-Ncbraska men aud one
Democrat are known to be elected, leaving one
district IN he as5,rtsncd, with the chances in ia
vor of the Democratic candidate. In the State
Legislature the opposition will have large ma.
ioritv. which wilenable them 10 elect United
States Senator
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
LYNCHBURG NIRGINlAN.
MONDAY MORNING. :. OCT. a3, Is54
A Contrast.

The papers all over the country. with an una
nimity rarely equsled, have united in denoun-
cling the shameful conduct of the crew Of the
Arctic, The indignation of the whole country
has heea excited, and justly deserved condcmna-
ton and reproaoh have been visited upon them
BY every one. The contrast between their
conduct and that Of the crew of steamer lost
not many months since on the coast OF Africa
is thus graphically and beautifully presented 10y
the New York Express: "The circumstances
connected with the loss of the British steamer
Birkenhead. ON the coast Of Africa, not many
months since are still fresh in the memories 81
all. The steamer struck ON hidden rock, stove
a plank at the bows. aud went 70 the bottom. we
believe, in half an hours time. There WIS "A
regiment of troops on board. A. soon rs the
alarm was given. and It bee lme apparent that
the ships fate was sealed the roll of the drum
called the soldiers arms OF the upper deck
That call was promptly obeyed, though every
gallant heart there knew that ii was his death
summons. There they stood a, if in battle ar.
ray--a motanless mass OF brave men-meu who
were men indeed. The ship every moment was
going down aud down; bat there were no trai-
tors; 10 deserters no ora,eus there. The wo-
men and children werc got into the boats, and
were all. or nearly all. saved, There were no
boats for the troops, but ttrrc was nv panic, no
blanched. pale, qdiyering lips among them
Down went the ship, and down went that heroic
band shoulder to shoulder, firing fen d. joit
as thy sank beneath the waves. Men like these
never p-rish; their bodies may he given 20 the
fishes Of the sen, but their memories are, a, they
ought to be- immortal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
MiSCELiiNE0i s..
BONNETS BONNETS !
G G
Pc
.<-N


If with groal pleasure tn t ean nonrce Ia IT,.
I.idir- of uu. cirN and 'ourtry AT Luye .pep,I .
rctitjfnl r-abl -hmcnt iu whcf by may TIT orl, h.
a T., ar a>e ii mot i-iiona H. bur. l., I'm ., nj,
great variety Of oihrr .ancl,s too numerous nenfi
~ Hu advertisement
Suru hns the fu-h Ia my beautiful sstah,hn,,o,
~ thu lat rlncp veeh., thut | layc ben sb -
.emcnt ,clit ioIth the uany b. aulilo
well useful art ric. ihn ca be found IA r1y e.tl
ljshmeut.
mu-t shy To- LADIES ufrir city. that caner.t,h,,
my e. iHviu. coded IN p-a4i. mol on, on,
bot0N IN the selection - ny good AMI fe.l plea. Il -
rrlnln ny thanh. for their wiling AID ii tug thei liberal
4,trnrngr. ] would snN tt,n'y Mlip fnay ftvol >,
VT, ar order -'uine tdth the rno1r Hat tie, ma,
,rry either ~ liounrt 81 Cloak Tai ~ ri i'l MT
ht' ~ g,y'' them tire >ali ttrti3n. and pr.ia
Them pnlh : >iylp and price. should be- hmm
,recvr,yhpd! in ms establishment. vii ia.e ere,.
pie sur. in ~,oN my my stNes of ggoA at mn, tip,4
whcjhcr ll, wish 80 P.rrla-e lor.
,xr.otn fresh -ut ply ~ tno,c bciatifn Ensli.b
Straw Bonncs ard Misses Banncrs mud tn n, II hrfi,
iil a.-orncnt 81 Dress Car-, made b. Nh. Lcoai.
New YORK.. Very r-pn'. fully.
Your obi. s,r,'f.
urt2} DIS, Al FRED j ENGI EDOVE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
COMMERCIAL.
Lynchbu1g Tobacco ard Wheat Market.

Lynchbu1g Tobacco ard Wheat Market:
OCTOBER 81, 1854
TOBACCO.-Mafketc continues animated at
little advance last weeks prices. Sales ofLugs
a 10 ja, common Leaf 81 81 TO 81 81; mddling
do - 10 81 ID; good to fine ship'g - To so and
5lls Manufacturing descriptions. NONE offering
with the exception of a little damaged, which Is
selling very we'll.
WnEAr.-R acripts small, but in COED demand
at present prices. Sales at from ! 30 TO : l40.
For number one article : ID can b. gotten
WHIT. ~NIiu,
Comm Merhcdnf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

DrxrERlry or Iowa young lndy of Ma
muir, of good family, hayinga gallant, ut Il
loss in conducting the correspondence, which
was 10 fix their repeated designations. \ hair
dresser, not an unusual messenger IN love, was
chosen Il, the agent; but how escape the vigi-
lance of her father, widower, who had per
petual eye on her conduct! Singular as ii may APP
pear, the old gentleman wig WIS chosen n the
letter box. He wore bag, which his daughter
used to take off every evening when he called
for his night cap, aud sure to fnl II billet
from her lover. which the huirdresser had placed
there in the morning when he affixed the hag,an
which the old gentleman had unsuspcctingly car
ried about all the day. She had sufficient time
to peruse it, and replace her answer, which the
hairdresser Withdrew in the morning TO deliver
to her lover
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

SINGULAR FACT I'nder this head n paragraph
was copied from an English roPer into the Tray,
eller 10 the effect that, taking the : years pre-
ccding, the great ch Terra year of ~ \ the year
following, the deaths Of the four yours are no
larger than during four years without cholera,
showing thai though choera causes great mortal
ity, yet there is also during it, rayage,a much
smaller mortality lay o'her disorders. This theory
is in sumo degree strengthened by Il comparison
of the mortality in thi, city Of the months of July
August, aud Septr, ls53, with the same months
in 1851. In ls53, during these the ,ieklicst
month of the year, l,l3o persons died; this year.
during the same period, lthou.,h some $50 per
sous died of ehoIera,1 the t,tal III ntaliiy was
but ,l22 or sixteen less Boston Traveller.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
Nantes. BOlinetS, &c,

lust received. per Adams x Co.'S Express. a
- SECOND SUPPLY of those beautiful $40
MANTLES. X. +. HENING.
npt ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

The PoEr RoGERS Recent letters from Eng.
land mention that Samuel Rogers who is now a.
vrr92 years old, appears to have rcgained much
Of his strength, and may be seen taking II car
riage- airing in Regent park every fine dav.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

1.-The Organ a new daily paper to be deV"-
ted TO the interests of the American or Know
Nothing organization, is to be started IN WASH
ington on the first of November instead OF jan
uary as heretofore announced.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
MARRIED

In this city, ON the evening of the 18th inst,
by the Rev. John +. Edwards. Mr.. NILSSON o.
Harvey and Miss SARAH +. IANcEY daughter
of Mr. James VI. Yanccy, all of Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

AooUITTAL-The Lexington Gazette says
William j. VIM. whose case came up i'll the
Circuit Court of Bath on Monday last, was ac-
quilted Tuesday Mt about half past eleven o'clock
We learn that the case submitted without
argument, and that the Jury was only out five
minutes when a verdict of acquittal was render
ed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

The Synod of Virginia, which embraces also
the New School churches in Maryland commenc-
ed its annual Sc, sion in Baltimore on the morning
of the 9th inst. A CT correspondent of the Rich
mond Dispatch states that the opening sermon
was preached by Rev. j. d. Mitchell of Lynch
burg, from Jeremiah, I'd ch. 10Th v. and after
the sermon. Synod called to o:der by Mr.
Mitchell. The Synod among other matters, a
greed to observe the fourth Thursday IN Novem-
ber or any other day appointed by the civil au-
thorities. as day of thanksgiving
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
First Exhibition in Lynchburg

CHARLES Oakfords Magnificent Goods :! !
StUCII r> son aud Stitl F,. iint~ Plush aud Cloth
- Cops rt"N IN approved rye., in addiiiantat Il
Oakford Hat hcIrim t>t quality Aioleskih -
lou tiru Ni p,rn.,. rtli aud ,tlerf rom thi> lot.
,,hi, wiz be on hand all tl, week. taf alo ONLY b.
HOBS ON \ ARMISFEAD.
- r2O-iS between CabcH II bu~s \ K. X W nkIH-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

Pennsylvania L. s. Senqtor.-Judgc Conrad
Ex-Gov. Johnston. Gen. Camer Ii. and Judge
Cameron, and Judge Wilmot are spoken of f
the United States Senators from PENNSYLVANIA,
to succeed Mr.. Cooper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
chopped Hands and Lips.

4 VOID CREAN N Chrprd TTand.. md Lp SaI,n
o-ro>e ,ccned-rnt'e at the purcst materi |. and
tor s'' Mt j. II. THOMPSON \ cos
nrl2i-'s Nv Drut Sinfe