davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

70 The Camden Herald, speaking Of
the fattering prospects of the Mississippi,
Ouachita and Red river Railrosd, says:
I'VE have several strings toour bow, aud
If one fails we can tune up on the other
We have a VERY fair prospect of getting
the Cairo road to connect with MS at this
point we have also prospect of getting
five hundred thousand or a million of acres
of swamp land as well as the alternate grant
from Congress This added tn the eight
hundred thousand dollars which we have in
good stock and real estate. would make our
railroad company one of the wealthicst cor
rora'ions in the west
We most sincerely hope our friend Of the
Herald" may succeed in keeping all the
strings of which he speaks in tune, and that
they may produce perfect harmony, result
ing in the speedy completion IF this import
ant work bur. we have our fears that if
success is to crown the efforts of our friend
of the Herald" and those engaged with
him, they will, PAGlNIyI like. have to learn
to play upon a single string-their own re-
sources-and not depend upon the dicordant
material of which Congress is composed, or
the rery hattering prospect of connection
with the Cairo and Fulton railroad at Cam
den, for much assistance IN the performance.
The Swamp Lands, we fear, have but little
music in them to be relied upon. without o
clanse in the act of Congress making the
donation
The company, thus far, have made re-
spectacle showing without extraneouS aid,
and we hope by their continued zeal and
energy they will ultimately be able to COM
plete the work
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

THE MEssAGE.-In compliance with our
promise last week, we publish on our first
page an extended synopsis of the message
of Gov CONWAY We have extracted such
portions as we deemed most interesting and
important to cur readers-omitting the sta,
tistical portion-his Excellency's remarks
with regard to fugitives from justice-the
penitentiary. and few other matters of mi
nor import.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29
Cuba.

The Washington Union has at Tat
thrown IF al disguise. and acknowledges
that the Administration is pledged to tine ac-
QUESTION Of Cuba, at all hazirds 4 letter
from Madrid, il Biackwool's Magazine.
from which ihe -Union" gives extracts. af-
fords the text for the following disclosure :.
These extracts recall attention to the
unfalterirg purpose Of President Pierce in
regard To Cuba lie came into power re-
solved honorably to acquire that Island, and
he believes this duty TO be binding upon
him still, no matter whether the question is
considered in its relation to humanity. to
commerce, or to freedom While Spain
adhcres TO that island. and 10 the miserable
policy which has disgraced her authority
there, it will be impossible to suppress the
active sympathy Of thousands IN this coun-
Try for those who suffer from de~poiism with
in sight of our shores The same causes
will continue to annoy our merchants and
our shippers; and thus Cuba win be no less
4 magazine Of discomfort to Spain than a
pretext for armed expeditions from the u.
States. 1t is in view of all these circum-
stances. and others familiar to the world
that the President, while sternly enforcing
cur laws against those who contemplate il
liberal expeditions against Cuba, has perse-
vered in every honorable manner to induce
Spain TO come TO terms on this ISSUE
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

LAST DAYS or THE n Y. CRYSTAL Pal
ACE The New York Times, Of the 2nd,
says:
The Crystal Palace presented busting
appearance yesterday consequent upon the
commencement Of the removal Of goods
iherefrom. The main features Of the Exhi-
bition. however. still remain. and are likely
10 Do % for some time Until the building
j. finally closed. which it VIII not be for at
least 30 days yet. visitors Will be admitted
at II 1-2 cents each. There was quite
number of visitors there. yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

A return just issued of the population of
Ireland, shows that the number of inhabi-
tants has fallen off two millions in the past
five years In the year 1905 the population
was over FIVE millions; in 1914, six mil
lions in 1924. seven millions; in 1887,
eight millions in 1916, 1856 $40 and in
1851. only 6,55l, go.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

The MoEMoNs.-It is computed that the
Mormons in Great Britain number about
sixty thousand, in Utah ffty-four thousand,
and that not less than forty thousand arc
scattered over Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Wis.
con>in and other Western States, making
in all one hundred and fifty thousand be-
longing to this sect. -
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The cars are now
running 100 miles, and by the 1st of JAN
ory will reach Enterprise, 12l miles from
Mobile. 1t is expected that $4,000 bales
of cotton will be brought down the road
this winter, besides large quantities of other
produce
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29
Massachusetts Election.

i'N- AD-Nr -'OH- -
The Atlas gives The following a the re-
suit Of The election in 3n8 towns, leaving
u towns yet to be heard from For Gov
ernor, Henry j. Gardner, (Know- Nolhing)
81. 500 votes Simon Brown (know- Moth
ing) il elected Lieut. Governor Hall. Buff
fngton, Donnell rarmincs, Bnrlingman.
Davis. Banks, Knapp. Dewitt, Morris and
Grafton. are chosen Congres>men. The
Know Nothing4 have all the State Senate,
and 34l out Of 34S members Of the House
are Know No;hings
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

The Melville Gold Mine of Virginia is
said TO be yielding vel during the present
oppressed state of the mining interests Of
the country. The company have cut
through new vein, the existence OF
which was not known until cut through, in
search for clay to plaster UP the side Of
reservoir The ore obtain ined from this vein
j. said to BE- Of extraordinary richness and
the vein promises TO increase in size and
abundance OF The ore.
IIemphis Eag. 6- Eng
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

~ The New York mirror" states
that letter received at Washington City,
from Hong Kong, announces that Comman-
der RINGGoLD of the United States Sur
veying Expedition, had been sent home in
consequence Of insanity.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

% TnE MONKEYS. accompanied by the
ELEPHANT and other uarmints, will be
here on the 18th of December inst. See
advertisement in another column.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29
Appo anents of the Ouachita
Conference.


q IT, Ohncnita Coferepeeof tue Methodist
Episspal Church. South, which has been
id session at this place since "Wednesday
Ia. adjourned on Monday night The at
tbhdahcc was general and the business Of
he Conference was conducted with decorum
and christian feeling. We annex list OF
the appointments made by the Conference
for the ensuing year.
1he next annual meeting will be held at
Eldfado, Union county.
LittIe Rock District, A. r. Winfield, P. E.
Station, A. b Winfield.
IT, Circuit. A. l.. Z. Green;
Benton Circuit j. w. Owen;
Upper Saline Mission. Burton Williams;
Rock Po& Circuit r. II. Carter;
PerryviiIt Miss, LII Johnson
Brownsville Circuit. ID. l.. &. Mckenzie;
Washington District. u Z. Garrett, P. E.
Stztion, WniaC. Young;
Circuit. B. C. Weir
Blue Bayou J. II. Bakely
Mdntsqmery Thomas Hunt;
Dallas Mission. Enoch Gaddie;
Little River Mission, c. p. Turrentne;
Camden district, VIM. P. Ra.clffe. P: E.;
station, Samuel Morris; F'rn
ct. 4 cold miss, }. D. Annis, and d. NJ.
Epps; @
EldoraGo & Wesley station. j. C. L. Akin;
circuit John c. Crouch;
I.apeaI circuit, }. NJ. Bradiev- -,r
Magnolia circuit. Joseph NJ Stevenson;
Lewisville mission. Wm. J. Scott;
Pine Bluff District, VIM Moores, P. E.;
Station; John Pryor;
Circuit. Elijah Crowson;
Richland cold miss F. Brown;
Plumb Bayou J. f. Caldwell;
Lehi = Wm. T. Anderson;
Princeton miss. A. Avery and ii. X. Writers;
Hampton circuit VIM. Winhourne;
Warren = Jas. p. Hnse;
A Hunter, Agent of the Anne scan Bible Society
and member of the Princeton quarterly Conf;
Monticello District r. VI. Morgan, p. E.
: Circuit, r F. Withers;
| Lacey S. Spurrier
p. Hsskew, Supery;
Hamburg r. NJ Kirby;
Napoleon '' NJ. C. Manly;
african miss. James Rice;
| Columbia circuit. 3. II. Truley;
Arkansas circuit. J. +. Carr;
l.. S. Marshall, Agent for the Tract caise in the
quarterly Conference.
John Rhyme. II. Fl. Neely and VIM. Il. Gillian
| transferred to the Arkansas Conference, and
! appointed as ioows-viz
| Pow hatan circuit. John Rhyme:
| Bolivar 4" X II. Neely:
Batesvile station, VIM. Ii. Gillian.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

A late London letter says that the ques-
ton is discussed with much earnestness as
to the possibility of reinforcements reach
ing Menschikof, so as to enable him to as
sumo the offensive in the field against the
Allies, and compel them to raise the siege.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

10 DR. GRAHAM, of New Orleans, who
killed Col. CHAs. LoRNG at New York,
and was recently found guilty of manslaugh-
ter, was, on the 9th inst, sentenced to seven
years imprisonment in the New York peni-
tentary. This was the extent of the law
for the crime of which be was convicted.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

A Wisconsin correspondent of the New
York Herald says there is PIERCE par
ty in that State. He says it consists of the
Postmaster of each town, three custom house
officers, six Registers and Receivers. and one
mail ageDt.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

10 TIE Fanny Fern, new, boat bdilt
during the past summer at Shreveport, viii
commepce her regular trips in the urper Red
river trade on the first rise Of water. See
advertisement.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

Complete returns from Indiana give 21
Wings and 20 Democrats in the State Sen
ate: in the Assembly. sc Wings and 80
Democrats.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

Ov We are authorized 10 announce DAVID
BLOCK, as candidate for County Treasurer
Election to be held on Friday the first day OF De-
cember next.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

u The deposite of $500 900, required
by Texas of the Pacific Railroad Company,
has been made in stocks of New Jersey
Iron Company, and accepted by the State
Treasurer.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

~ The venerable Mrs HAMILroN, wild
ow of ALEXANDER HAMILTON, died at her
residence near Washington City, on the 9Th
inst
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

BRIsTow (Whie) has been elected to
Congress from the "a district of Kentucky.
to fill the vacancy created by the death Of
PRESLEY EWING.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29
The MARTHA WASHINGTON CAsE.-I

The MARTHA WASHINGTON CAsE.-Thls
case, which has become a bore to the public.
seems to threaten mterminability. On the
9th of November, the trial of the parties
under bonds takes place 1t Helena, Arks,
and we understand that Capt Cnmmings
who is held under bail in $1,000. leaves
for Arkansas to-day or tomorrow, to face
the mnsic' like man. There y much
sympathy for Capt O., and We hope he VIII
pass the ordeal Of the law unscathed. lie
feels confident Of an honorable aequittal
tCincinnafi Eng. 2lth HH-
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

III We invite attention to the business.
cala of BRANDER, McKENNA & HuBBAR d,
formerly BRANDER, WILLIAMS q Co., one
of the Oldest commission houses in New
Orleans
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

10 Gov. JOHNSON, of Tenn, has ap-
pointed Thursday. the 30th inst, to be OBJ
served throughout the State as day Of
thanksgiving and prayer.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

DECLINE OF REAL ESTATE N New
YoRE--The New York Post, of recent
date. says;
We observe great decline. rapidly e1
tending. in real estate. New stores IN
Chambers street and the neighborhood'
which could only be rented on the lst May
at $4,000 per year, are now offered at
yearly rental Of 1000 dollars. With % ta'
kers.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

There are in the United States 40, ,56I
physicians. 1872 surgeons. 6,l39 apotheca-
ries. 465 chemists. 1923 dentists. 10 ocu-
lists, and so profcssed patent medicine ma
kers.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

Prof j. Milton Sanders has been sent to
the Tennessee Peniteniiary from Memphis
for three years. His crime was tampering
with slaves
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29
Loss Of the steamer New Era,
SEVENTY LIVES LOST.

New YORK, Nov 1.-THE ship New
Era was wrecked a: Dead Beach ON Tues
day. 1t is thought that 10 persons were
washed overheard Wreck boats boarded
the vessel yesterday morning and all the
passengers remaining will be saved. The
ship was much broken Up, but the masts
were still standing.
LATER.
One hundred and thirty of the New Era 3
passengers have arrived. The bodies Of 4S
more have been picked up on shore.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-29

lIlemphis Eag- d- Eng,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
aGs,.Ass sGIss,,..sAtss JAS. River Canal. ..s...ssssa ...sssssa

FARE FROM LYscHBURG FARE FROM LYNcHBURG,
To Richmond, $3 so To L-xington..----.$2 %
70 Chariottesve.. 50 To Natural Bridge 90
TO Cumberl'd Z. II % To Buchanan,------ 81
OUR PACKET BOATS leave Lynchburg lay at
p. M. Sundays excepted, and arrive in Richmond
second day at A. connecting there with tho North
ern and luthern Cars leayi y at A. and Steam
Boats down the river leaving at 6 A. NJ In Lynch
burg supper will be provided the Boats for rassen
yers corning in on the Tennessee railroad cars.
Passe gers for charlottesville will t.ke the Tues
days, hursdays and Saturdays Boatarive in SCOTS
Vile next nv at ia A. 4and in Charottesv vile
The Boat for Lexington Natural Bridge and Bnehan
an will leave Lynchburg Mondays. Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS at7 A. NJ Returning, leave Buchanan Mon
days, wednesday. and Fridays at 81 A. M
BOYD EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
feb In-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
ay Motto is +" Progress. /"

'"@ great increase of business the subscliJcr
| lsJo!ed IN the last six m nths, he has been
Oa add tn his II ready Extensive establishment,
', lone by building one of the lursast and
'aOy arranged operating rooms in the Union.
9R 'ay wiihou lear of conra 4ictiun, that he
w aIgest aud best arranged establshnl nts
alry aud facl ties for the successful pro,ecu-
w w9l''he'' possessed but by few, if any, in thi,
4' competent and accomplished assistants,
' Srsest stock OF dagucrl eoiype materials
~" u'is piare. such as eases of evety variety,
)" 'ne noest qualify ard richest patterns, jew
o"'u on up 10 the finest quality made for
3P'S,nr la tiers himself that he is hett + pre-
IVY ,"e wants of the public in such thiug-
.-,e W THIS lace, at from 81 so To $50 90.
I''"y ol his work, he feels that it Is too
,''"' 10 demand or admit from him self
,'..,' II VIII only say ihnt he chailef grs
''' any, Lot only tnhen in this place but
i.,l, out iaeIllties ne is much better prepared
' 81 children and groups than heretofore
sic'lai y call attention to that department
satisfaction guaranteed, or no charge
a. ''"'e residences aud other buildings and
af,b;.Iey description accurately taken, spe.
!, pll "ey be seen, and many others with
-sI d', ''S abound, by calling AT the sign Of the
n, o, T., the Virginia Bank. Main St. Lyn. h.
Ut 'lasonic Temple, Main St, Danyile
-po,, p. o. GIBBS, Propri' tor.
t, vLa "' rem rases and invalids promptly at
@Gen requested
,s, '' kind furnished to Ii craft at tn, lowest
Ia p. E. G.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
Union STEAMSHIPS COMPANY,s

ITNION STEAMSHIPs COMPANY'S
~ Lane OF STEAMESR-FoR PHlLADEL
PHIA, VIA NORFOLK The steamern lrS"-@ n
Virginia, Captain David Trul. Xtss<zsS-Ss5-
nnrylyana, Captain Jnmrs Baymnre, steamer City
Richmond, Captain u. Mitchell One of these splendid
steamers will leave Richmond for rhilad lphu every
Monday and Thursdny high wnter, touching at CITY
Point and Norfolk Give eight aud passengers.
Returning, leave Philndelp ia every " ednes,ay aud
Saturday. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ arriving NJ Richmond
every Tuesday nnd Saturday morning on which da, $
they will di-clarge their cargo.
These splendid steamers have been built expressly for
this line, aud every cxeron has been made rombne
strength and speed. They provided with Firm Is
Patent Metallic Lite Boats irst rate tables, ard
every attention is pnid by accommodating Captains
the comfort Of passsng and the protection OF goods
FARE REDUCED:
Passage o New York, lst cabin aud found o.
Philadelphia = - ........6
O. 2nd cnbn aud not found .-.-....i
Passenger for New York would consult their interest
by king this route; for independent oi being the
cheapest and 4afest. il is by fac the most pleasant.
Tolnceoniss shipping tn Pusburg can be aenommodn
ted by this line, hive entered into angement-
To forward g cd. through with iispat h.
For freight passage apply 10
ROBERT RANRIN, Agent,
On the Dock.
p S--All goods by this ne from phad.lpha will
be discharged on Tuesdays and Saturdays end after
they delivered tho wharf shall be considered by
the Company the risk of the
mnr II dta ROBERT RANKIN AT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND.
sssfIE Change Of Schedule. sIfft
spring and summer Arrnngcmcnt,
Between New York and Richmond, via
Norfolk

PER u. \. STEAM SHIPS
JAMESTOWN AND ROANOKE,
hf 1900 foss BVrfhea Commenced by Captains
~ Gavenjy yand Skne
The jamestown will leave Rich uond every fursdaynf
ternoan nt o'clock. And Roanoke every Snturda,
lAornlng nt Z clock. for New Nofs via Norfolk.
Returning, they will leave New tk Tor Richmond
every Saturday and Wednesday afternoon 4 o'clock
Stopping few hours way at Norfolk
Passage 10 New York. including mcas and State
room accommodation, only. ny........-........... sfo
hleethge hs-hRe ohly l
Charge t. Norfolk the same ly River Bnnts.
Merchants and Travellers will find h. ne of the most
speedy and cenf ntabe routes hrtw.cn New York mud
Ri hInond. Passage aud fare onlS s0 Steerage Ias
sage only -,
LuDLAM & WA ArSON,
apl3ts Rrhmnnd Vn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
Trims.

.t1,-b,l daily at 60, and sem-weekls =.
dN Is P'''N 10 subscription is taken for shorter
aiganes, sad no paper is discontinued, except at
ainths' a,,rs. u until all arrearages shall have
hs Propf'e's'
s aad s1 g cent. ei. Es' s4 ,:.4s @s'' asF sT
sSga iufn items Is not marked on the MS, IL
inbr j IT. u ont. and charged accordingly
Il tl re For the privilege Of two squares,
KATIE, ~ s,r one square, daily S35 semi-weekly
see6ly ~ an semi-weekly $50. Every yearly
5rn, daily a. contne his advertising o his par
be rel's aud il he exceed the space stipulated 0f'
baslhs,,sb or The excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
New Spring and Summer Goods.

TNHE Subscriber has just returned from the rthern
l. cities aud is opening one ofthe most beantn
full stocks of aps and Fsnc, Goods, no has Ind
the plensur of exhibiting in this market. He respect
fully soIicts u call from ths Ladies' aud Gen emen of
Lynchbnrg and the surrounding country til. st ck ot
Cloths. Cas-imeres and Vestnes very superior and
will be offered the rnde suit tho times also Dress
goods of the beautiful styles, to wrich b. invite
the attention of the Indies A. @ LEWIS,
aplSts Exchange Square Lyuchhurg. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
RECEIVING AND ON HAND !.

RECEIVING AND ON HAND
s)n HHDS N. o. & p r. Sugar.
~ 40 bl-. Coffee and Clarified Sugar.
80 boxes and bbls Loaf Crushed. and P,l
verizcd Sugar,
100 bags Rio and Lsguirn Coffee
30 bags SUPERIOR Old J.vu CoHes.
10 hhds. Cuba nnl r. Il. Molasscs,
20 bbl. ~ @. Molasses,
90 tons Bar Iron. assorted,
do, Hoop md Band do,
do. Iisterd Steel.
do. Cast and Shear do,
10000 iba Baeon. HH
300 Sides Sole Lenthei,
rs do. Black Upper do,
10 dor. Calf Skins
90 Pink Ii ing do.
10 Sheer Skins,
1000 6ales Cation Yarn,
10 Bales Osnabures,
so Boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candies,
so do. Hull & Sons Patent do.
Is do, Soap
10 do Starch,
300 kegs Nails, 3 to 90 dy,,
10 Wr Z Nails
ID bbla 'nners' Oil,
40 ons Peruvian Gunno
900 sacks Salt.
ALSO
Plaid, Bleeohed and Brown Domestic CaI;co I;p.r
Drill. Bed Cords and Plough Lines Window Cla., and
Putty, Copperas, Alun, Madder and Indigo. pep.,er.
Ginrrr and Spice Spades. Shovel., Trace and Hnlter
Ohains, Manure and Hay Folks Boots Shoe. and Hats
Fur sale or exchange ,r country Producr p accomo.
dating terms (ap 2lts JOHN HoLLINs.
RA WHOI Il AND HALF BBLs No.
Mn ia. n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12

These vessels oi the first cnss built In the city Of
baltimore, expressly for this rade and have superior
ommodations for passengers. They commanded
ly experienced Copains, well qualified for the trade
and who v i'll spare exertion To accommodate They
will be towed up md down the rivers by and may
bc relied sail promptly advertised.
Merchants going North or ordering goods from New
York will find it their interest ship by this line.
freight will always be taken low by my other
line of Packets, and every effort will be made by tho
agents in Richmond and NewYork to give satisfaction.
Freight Is per whole, and l2 cents per : :,
Tobacco being about so per cent less than charg' J
the Steamers. Insurance be effected in the h...i
mond Fire Association by this line nt 3-8 per cent.
We respectfully ask and hope succeed in obtain
Ing full shar. of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New.York will be for
warded free Of commission New Orleans Mobile,
Charleston, Savannah any other Southern North
port. The vessels will lie in Richmond Rockets
IN New York Beth No. Coffee House Slip foot Of
Wall Street. DAVID CURtIE. Richmond, } p
g. II. PIERSON, N. Y
No 6l South Street.
Aupust .dfa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
PHILIP w. PAYNE
WATCH & JEwELRY ESTABLISHMENT
Gold and Silver Ware Mandatory.
IL. SILVERTIlORN& Il CO,


e WE have just received from the Nothern cities
"A a large supply of Watches and Jewery, which
80 purchased in person and we can therefore,
warrant every article sold.
In the stock wi be found fine gold and silver lever
Watches from the finest CHRONOMETER, down 10 a
plain article all of which genuine and perhaps tbs
best assortment ever opened in this market.
In the Jewelry line will say that article can be
ca.cl for which not able to uffer
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED srocK of centlemens
Vest and Fob Chuins aud Ladies Breast Pins and Ear
Rigs \ c. " il be found very attractive.
GOLD AND SILVER W RE.--We invite special atten.
ton also to our facltics in manufacturing Gold and
Silver Ware large assortment oil which is kept L"n-
stany han aud deserves the inspection OF all who
wish IL purchase.
Observation-Disclosures, Jewelry and all articles If
Gold and Sil,er Ware repaired and improved on the
shortest notice.
Persons visiting Lynchburg and desiring any article
in line will find il their lvant ge to call and ex-
anime the stock. We anxious exhibit these
goods knowing that the superiority of our imporstions
and the unsu"passe W ,rkmanship of our manufacturing
canr be exc lied.
may cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12
Seed Store.

DVVU DbOIts
A u. RuCkER offers for sale ut his SEED STORE.
"A. 'ppose the Bank Virginia the following cat.
alogue ot Field Seed which no invites the attention
of those In want Of pure article:
Rod Clever, Lucern.
Hybrid Clover Timothy
Saln Glover Muskeet.
Orchard Grass, Evergreen
=, hnndal lirass Herds Grass, pure.
Blue Grass and GreenSward, for yards or lawns
ianI3ts Hz7@1ai.iI l..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-12

DISSOLUTION.
TgNHE Partnership formed tn. ls day of February
1851 between the undersigned under the irrl Of 7
r Lg, an Loose Y Co. is this day dissolved by mutu1
consent William Loose will retire from the firm und
IT. business will be continued heretofore, hy r H.
Lggan and William A. Liz gan, under the stye and FIRM
of r. r. Lggan & Son who willis tie and i@y all the
liabilities, and are alone au ho ted collect Tie
debts due the late frT of r. r. Liggan. Loose & Co.
X X LIGGAN
W. LOOSE
w A. LIGGAN.
mar o-dts March lst, 1854