davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27
MARINE LIST.
ARRIVED, Sept. 10Th.

ARMY Ell, pcpt. lotI'
Brig ID. Smart Nelson schrs. f. Henderson, Pc
tcrson; Spartan, -; Blue Bell Dalton; Mag
ic -.
20th.-Sloop Flying Dutchman, Milne; schr
Supply, Chaplin.
2lst.-Schr. Windham, -.
22d.-Schr. Warren, -; Frances Windshp;
Supply, Chaplin.
23d.-No arrivals.
2ith.-Schrs. T.. Stewart -; Hclgoland -
Illinois, Burke; New Hampshire Lalottc.
25th.-Schr. Supply, Chaplin
CLEARED, Sept. Goth.
Schrs. Illinois, Burke l.. Throop, Clidesdell; n.
Hampshire Laotte; Lady Jane, Henderson; Tel
egraph, Nc Namara; IIelgoland, -; Pioneer
-; brig Champion, -
2lst.-Schrs. Spartan, -; Blue Bell, Dalton
sloop King Fisher, -.
22d.-No departures.
23d.-Schr. Supply. Chaplin.
2ith.-Schrs +. Henderson, Peterson Michigan
Belle, Andrews; brig ID. Smart, Nelson.
25th.-Schr. Frances, Winship.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27
UNION SALOON.

TIME undersigned having recently taken the
stand formerly known as the Union Saloon,
announces to his friends and the public generally
that he has fitted up the same with superior taste
and is now ready to furnish customers with
Good Liquors, Oysters, Sardines,
Picked Tongue, Triple, &C., with all
the ct ceteras, in good style.
Fresh Oysters, all kinds of Fruit
Preserved Peaches, Pine Apples, &C..
will be constantly kept on hand for family use
By close attention to business | trust shall
merit the patronage of the public
1850 t. GEO. SPENCER.
T. s. Arrangements have been made through
which I shall be in constant receipt of the above
articles by way of Chicago. G. s.
Grand Haven, Sept. %, 1854.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

No New TEsTs.--A capital thing that was of
A. +. Bell of Ionia, who, by the way, never said
a bad thing in his life. A knot of Democratic
politicians were collected after the Congression-
al convention at kalamazoo, on Thursday, when
the subject of State Officers came up and the
name of Sullivan, of Cass county, was mention
ed in connection with the Office of Attorney
General The person who recommended him
was asked " what kind of man is he?" "Oh, a
first rate fellow" was the answer. GA good
lawyer, perfect gentlemen, and an upright,
honest man." Hold on there" said Bell,
1--WE want no new tests introduced into our
party"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

.7Y" The Montcalm Reflector is new week.
ly started at Greenvie, under the management
of Mr.. MILO BLAIR, formerly of the Clinton
Erpress The Reflector is most respectable
looking sheet, independent in political matters,
and devoted to the promotion of local interests.
In this last respect particularly, it bids fair to
become an important auxiliary.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

NOTICE is hereby given that on the first day
IN of August, 1854, the undersigned entered in
to a copartnership, under the firm of VIM. Fre"s-
ser u CO.. for the transaction of the Jcwelry and
Watch making business i'm the city of Grand Rap
ids, at the old stand of VIM. Prcusser The ac-
counts of the old firm will be collected by VIM
Prcrsscr. VIM PREUssER,
A. PREUssER,
nj. III. ALLARDT.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

VIM. Preusser, A. Preusser, M. ii. Allardt.
VIM PREUSSER g. CO., Clock an Watch
Makers, Jewellers and dealers in Musical Instru-
mcnts. Particular attention paid to repairing
fine Watches. Monroe street. Grand Rapids,
Mich igan
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

A DESERVED Communicable Chair
man of the Black Republican State Committee,
thus speaks of John Swegles, who is re-nomn-
ated for Auditor General: "Mr Swegles we
believe to be an uprigh, careful and faithful
officer, having a private character above re-
proach, and very favorable official reputa-
tion."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27
MAlSklIED,

At st. Marks Church, in this city, by Rev. Mr.
Clarkson Chaplain u S. A., Fort Riley, Kansas
Territory, BENZ. HAXTON, of Grand Haven,
and Miss JULIA NJ WHIPPLE of this city.
[Grand Rapids Enquirer, Goth inst.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

son, and thus close every opportunity for the
intrusion of Objectionable candidates for their
support. ~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27
DIED.

In this village, on the morning of the 21st inst,
G. III. S. CHURCH, only child of o. B. and ii f.
CHURCH, aged year, month, and week.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

Secretary of State--WilIIam l.. Bancroft.
auditor GeneraI-JOhn Swcgles.
State Trcasmer-Derastus Human.
Attorney Geneal-BenjamIn +. III. XyithercII.
Supt. Pub. observation-disclosures w. Sherman.
Comr. State Land O6ice-Alien GOodridgc.
State Board Of Education-for full term-Chaun-
cey JOslin.
To fill Vacancy-Elljah III. Pitcher.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

Hy- Gen. CAss it will be seen is to address
the citizens of this county at Steels' Landing
on the 9th of next month. Luckily we recelv-
ed the notice short time before going TO PRESS
and consequently most of our readers VIII get
the intelligence in such season that they VIII DC
able to turn out. The occasion will be rare
one, and one which will of course draw an I'M
mense gathering. Whatever differences OF
opinion may prevail on political matters all Will
share in common desire to hear Gen. CAss,
who is conceded to DO one OF the greatest
statesmen of the age.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

CLASS WARE n large assortment and SPLEEN
VI did patterns, at the Drug and Variety store,
Mill Point. l.. M. s. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

The FUGITIVE SLAVE TURNER.-It seems
that the negro recently arrested in this city, by
the Messrs. Buchanan and Grant, was the prop
erty Of Capt. George TAYLOR, of the steamer
Belfast, running on the Mississippi river. About
eighteen months ago the negro went to Capt.
Taylor, and persuaded him to buy him, and give
him chance to pay for himself. The Capt. al
lowed him to hire out his time just as he pleas
ed and in fact never considered him as his slave,
but more as person to whom he had lent mon
ey to buy himself. After the negro had paid
back part of the money, some of his friends per-
suaded him to run away
After he had been gone some time, it is re-
ported that he sent word to Capt. Taylor from
this city, stating that he did not mean to cheat
him out of his money, but would return shortly
and pay it. During the past year he sent sew
eral such messages, until at length the Captain
began to be uneasy about his money, and de-
termined to have the negro arrested lie OBJ
tanned requistion from the Governor of Mis-
souri,, and had all the necessary papers made out
to secure the arrest. These he placed in the
hands of George and John Buchanan, of St.
Louis, who started at once for this city, in order
to have them served.
On their arrival here, the proper course for
them to adopt would have been to place the
writs, &c, in the hands of the U. s, Marshal,
and then point out to him the negro. If then
he had failed to arrest him, or the citizens had
rescued him, the United States would have been
bound to indemnify his owners for their loss, in
accordance with the provisions of the Fugitive
Slave Law. Instead of pursuing this course,
they, on seeing the negro passing along the
street, undertook to arrest him themselves,
which they clearly had no right to do. This,
however, they were not aware of, but thought
they had the right to take the negro wherever
they found him. Their mistake, unfortunately
for themselves, resulted in their own imprison-
ment Chicago Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

The Millerites have been holding series of
meetings at Syracuse, and have now fixed on the
10Th of May, 1855, as the day when the world
will positively come to an end.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

The Swamp Land sales will probably be ad-
iourned indefinitely
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

DONNET Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Ruche
ID Border in great profusion at the new store of
He CIV.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

If you wish to look spruce, drink root.beer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

Leg-bail--a limb of the law.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

~" A fatal accident of the most distressing
character happened yesterday at Port Sheldon.
As Rev. Mr.. BoLKs was driving over the bridge
at that place, his horse, spirited animal, took
fright and backed off into the creek, where there
was thirty feet water, with buggy containing
Mr. BoLKs, his wife and the youngest three OF
their children. Through the aid of Capt. WHITE
and Mr. VYNE, who were near the spot, Mr.. and
Mrs. BoLKs were saved but the latter only after
using the greatest exeriions The children
were drowned before sufficient help arrived to
render them any assistance. Their bodies were
recovered few rods below the bridge shortly
after the occurrence, and every effort made TO
resucitatc them but with no effect. They were
brought back to the residence of Mr.. BoLKs in
this village during the day The youngest was
aged six months, the eldest six, and the other
about four years The bereaved parents are
completely borne down under this affecting dis
pensatiou which has also caused feeling of
most intense sadness to pervade the whole COM
munty within their Acquaintance.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

nSy- The failure of the Troy to arrive at her
usual hour on Saturday last, caused an appre-
hension to exist, which proved well grounded,
that all was not right. When about ten miles
out from Chicago, on her way to this port, an
accident of an unusual character occurred. The
waste pipe from the jacket, which encompasses
the boiler, had become nearly choked up by
formation of sediment from the water. There
consequently being no sufficient opportunity OF
escape for the water as it was pumped into the
Jacket so great pressure was created within as
to force out several of the stay bolts extending
through to the boiler from the outside surface
of the Jacket The hot water in the jacket was
of course forced out through the bolt holes, and
three persons, the engineer and two firemen,
all very near by, were scalded. One of the
iremen survived but few hours. The two
others though severely scalded are likely to
meet with speedy recovery.
The Troy suffered no other damage than the
forcing out of the stay bolts and perhaps a
slight injury to her boiler. She was towed
back to Chicago, examined by the inspectors and
found to have been all right excepting the pipe
which was INSTRUCTED as we have mentioned
1t was conclusvely established that this was
the sole cause of the accident, and that no
blame could be attached to any person for its
occurrence.
The Troy will probably again take her place
on the route within one or two weeks.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1854-09-27

T EMONS Oranges, Figs, etc, etc, by the box-
Il 4 or dozen, for sale by II. G. w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
General assembly Of virginia
SENATE.

.Hs.r -.#== SIN a H-.#.z
TnuRspAY. Feb. 9, 1854.
The Join, resolution providing for the election
Of the basement story oiieers,on the nh Instant
was amended by adding the Public Printer u
the list. and concurrcd IN. r
Mr. Amber, from the Committee Tor Courts OF
Justice. reported bill providing for special
term oi the Court of Appeals
On motion of Mr.. Johnson, it was ordered that
no bill should be taken up out at lis order "n the
calendar unless two thirds at the Senate concur
red.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON CITY RAILROAD,
The bill 10 incorporate the Alexandria and
Washington City Railroad Company passed yes
teriny Mr.. johnson moved reconsideration
Of the vote passing the bill, which proposition
came mp day as the unfinished business, and
elected long debate, without coming 10 n vote
thereon.
THE ORDER or THE DAY
Was called for, and the Senate proceeded to
the consideration of bill TO authorize the au-
thoritics of the city of Washington 10 subscribe
To the stock of the Alexandria. I.oGdonn and
Hampshire Railroad Company.
Messrs. Thomas, Deneale and White discuss
ed the measure. The roll was called, and the
vote was ayes 81, noes 4 Not constitutional
minority IN it, favor, the bill was rejected
On motion of Mr.. White, the vote was recon-
sidered, and the bill laid on the table.
NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD.
On melton If Mr.. Mekenncy, the bill in rea
ton tn the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad
Company, was made the order of the day for to-
morrow friday Mt II O'Clock.
BIIL PASSED.
Amending the lth section of the 18th chap
ter of the Code of Virginia so as (" declare more
clearly the limitations of actions of detnuc.
On motion of Mr.. Mckinney the Senate ad-
journed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SENATE.-\Ir. Brodlrnd submitted II resolution
in relation to the establishment of Il national
foundry. which was amended and agreed to.
Mr.. Slidel submitted resolutio in relation to
takg oil the I'M junction of secrecy rs to the votes
Oh nominations; which was amended and agreed
10.
The question of prislege,in regard to the right
of Hon. ). >. Phelps 10 seat in the Senate. was
taken up; and Mr.. Bayard, who was entitled to
the floor gave way to allow Mr.. Williams To make
"A few remarks in support Of the views of the ma
Jorlty OF the committee; after which, Mr.. Bayard
spoke at some length on the other side of the
question. 1t is expected that Mr.. Butler will
speak to morrow, also III support of the views of
the minority of the committee
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, speaker
laid before the House the report of the Commits
sioners of Patents which was referred to the
Committee on Printing, with instructions To con
slider whether $4,000 ar 100000 copies be printed
Mr. Jones, t \. York. moved 10 reconsider the
"te by which the bill making it msdcmcanor
tn obstruct the mail ON railroads was referred to
the Committee of the Whole ON the state of the
Union. After considerable debate. arising out
the recent Geographic despatch from Eiie rela-
tive to the renewed attack of the people on the
railroad track, the motion to reconsider was creed
to. Pending the motion on the third reading of
the bill, the House ent into committee ON the
deficiency biz, which was not disposed of when
the committee rose and the House auiourlcd-
Onion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06

In withdrawing from the position which have
occupied, nearly FIVE years, in the management
-f tae business department of the NlnGINiAN
IL i pro, that more than a formal business card
should accompan. the ansonpeenssi,
Since entered the establishments abe s'ioscrip-
lion and advertising pat ouagp have been nearly
doubled; and an extensive job Department built
IN. To what extent my efforts have contributed
to this result, il is not for me ta say,
leave il ia the hands Of those who Lave Ind
e,perience and who are competent IA guide It on
in se fulfilment Of every requisite DUE from an
able and popular journal, and the leaer'd rePre-
sentative cfthe great political truths which 1t has
ever advocated.
To the numerous patrons 81 the iRGiNiAN' l
must express the high estimate in which shall
ever hold ,hem,for the uniform KINDNESS and warm
greeting always extended to me- when brought
in contact with them
separate ON the best terms Of social and per
sonal intercourse with my late associates. and de.
sire for them all of prosperity and usefulness IN
the future.
The Foreman, Compositors and Other hands
in the Office, deserve an expression oi my ntinc'-
ment and friendship, and have my sinccre wishes
for their welfare and happiness through lie.
J, u SillEI DS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
RICHMOND MARKETs-rr,. y ~ 81

ToBACCo-Since our last report the receipts
of loose Tobacco have been very large. The in
sprotione continue light for the season. Prices
OF loose Tobacco were rather lower Yesterday
than they were in the early part of the week
The demand, however, continues good for all
grades Of Tobacco.
WnEAT-The Wheat market is unsettled by
the Asia's news, aud prices are lower We quote
81 90 for Red, 81 95 for white.
FLoUR-No transactions have taken place since
the receipt of last foreign news per steamer Asia
Holders unwilling to lower their rates until
further news is received. We quote at 50 to 50
p
Corn-S5 to % cents per bushcl.
CoRN MEAI.-Sj to 80 cents per hushel
OATs-i2d n IS cts per bushe.
BAcoN-Mountain cured hog round,S4 n cts;
City cured and Smthtied hog round, % to 90
cents old Western Sides, q Shoulders 6 to 6! :;
new Sides, 50 Shoulders. 81 81; Hams, IL a
Is cent.
BUTTER Goshen, l8 to % cents; Mountain,
~ tn II centS-some poorer sorts, not suitable
for table use, are sold as low as II Is cents.
CoFrEE-We quote Rio ~ IA l3 cents; Laguy-
ia II ID; Java l3d to II; Mocha, ID II 15t c.
LARD New, in barrels, ia cts kegs. IL a
Ia.
LIVE SToCK-Bcef Cattle, scale weight, SO 90
81 o., gross Sheep, 81 81 a 800, nett Hogs
50 ID So nett.
SuGAR-We quote Porto Rico, 50 a 81 cents :;
New Orleans. 30 to 81. Refined Loaf % n 10
Crushed % a 90 Powdered, % % Coffee Su-
gar, u "a.
GuANo-Salcs at S50d
pLAsTER-Salcs of Lump, $50 at Wharf; Sc
on Basin; Ground, 50.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
FeIlrIlnrY 2nd.


The bill relative to the navigation oi the Littlo
kanawha river Il oppropriatilg S5O,0OO for that
purpose, wns taken up on motion of Mr.. Jackson
and ryder moved by Mr.. Taylor, of Loudon,
elniring the money 10 be expended in improving
the rive in q connected manner from lis mouth
was adopted.
After brief speech from Mr., jackson in ia
of the bill, it wis rejected. Ayes So Noes
c.
On motion of Mr., Wiley, the vote was re. con
'' "''" - IN Ibid an the table for the pur-
pose of giving It's pntron the opI,"..~-..,i &c
making such amendments i'll the bill as might
nuke it more acceptable to the House. MIR.
Jackson lntlmating that il was matter of doubt
whether he would attempt to do So or not.
The special order Of the day b,ng the amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Smith, of Brooke, to the
report of the Committee of Roads adverse to
granting he right Of way across the Territory
% Virginia to the Pttsburg and Steubenvillc
railroad Company, was taken up.
II further debated by Mcssrs. 6 lily and
Cnmpbel in opposition 10 the proposed amend
ment or to the right Of way, and by Messrs. Pat
rick and Smith OF H. and II. in favor.
After which, the question was propounded and
decided III the affirmative Ayes, 7i--Noes, "a.
So n bill was ordered, granting the right of way.
he order of day for the consideration of the
bill for the completion of the Covington aud Ohio
Rniroad, came up.
Mr.. Dcanc moved 10 defer it until Monday,
which motion, after brief and desultory de
butte was reicctcd-5l To ~.
On motion of Mr.. Coler,thc House adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
NEw-YoRK MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY, January 81

TUESDAY, January 81.
The announcement of the arrival of the steam
ship Asia, from Liverpool, with three DAYS later
intelligence fir. m Europe. had a favorable effect
in tn. street lcfore the natu @ of the news was
generally known. All the tancies became at ncc
more buoyant; and spectators quite active.
The advance was slight; but the fact that the
impros cement of yesterday was more than sus-
tanned, must have been sufficiently satisfactory
holders. The rise was general throughout the
list, and large per cent. of the operations were
for cash The Asia's news is considered good.
Breads ntf. had fallen off trifie, with less ac-
tive market, but quotations for cotton were firm,
with II lar amuu It of business. .Consols were
better, and the M ney market was decidedly ca
ser, with indication of II steady improvements
Bullion in the Bank of Engan l.f0r the last week.
'hows decrease American stocks were dull
and d' pressed. Small transactions were ooca-
Sonaliy made, at very low prices. Quotations
were merely nominal. The advice, ION the whole
are full as favorable as antic:patcd
CafFEE-Only ~ bags LAguayra changed
hands, at l29c per lb. We have been informed
that the stock of coffee on hand to- day included
O1Oo0 packages Rio; 10000 do. Java | 900 st.
Dnmlngo, and 2,C0J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
OOJ Packages.
rerS. Com was at I'D 3d.. for -four Is Cd was
nd, and As asked. To California, ranged from
oJc 69c per foot. To Havrc, four at 95 C, and
wheat at 2Ic,
PRoyISioNs-Porkc continued to tend nnwards
$40 p Is 81 for new ms s.: SIS Is for old do.
SD 20 Tor new prize and Sl2 81 for old do per
Dbl. Dressed hogs and cut meats were maltered.
i mere have been 400 bbls. beef disposed of with,
IN our former range
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06

RAILROAD AccIDENT-As the passeneeretrain
OF cars was cross ng the resse work at the llieh
Bird e on Monday, when within 50 or 70 yards
OF the emhankment. the engineer feeling an m.
usual jar, and suspecting somcth ng wrong i'm
medlately reversed the engine and stopped the
tram. Upon examination it was found that all
the wheels IF the engine except one, had left the
rails, and that it was impossible for the train to
proceed. Th" passengerS-no one being hurt
aud the mails were br ought here by hand car.
The cause of the accident. we are informed was
NOT owing t" amy thing giring a,cay about the
tressles, hut To the oversight or carelessncss of
30 ne workmen who had taken up the rails the
dny before for the purpose of Strengthening the
track, aud IN relayng il had made. it too narrow.
Had It not been for the promptncss of the engi-
neer m stopping the train, a horrible catastrophe
would, doubtless, have ensued;- FarnriHe Tour
nal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
HOUSE OF DELEG ATES.
EVENING SESSION.

WEDNESDAY,, Feb ], IsJl.
The following bills were read third time and
passed:
A bill to authorize the South Sid abroad
Company to purchase from Comno Council
Of the city Of Petersburg, the Appomattox Ruil
road, by n vote of I'll 10 /.
On motion Of Mr. Mallory. the bill to increase
the capital stock of tia, Norfolk and Petersburg
Rail road Company was taken up and ordered to
its cngrossmcnt.
On motion of Mr.. Nottingham, the House ad-
journed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06

The receil Is of the Richmond, Frederick sburg
and Potomac Rail Road COMPANY. in lS5o n
mounted to S249 .69l, and the expenses 10 SlY}
s9o. During the last five years, the increase in
The company's available means was s61.OOO.-
! he amount paid as dividends the past wear was
So9'209 80, and the cash ON hand Both Septem
Der, 1853, S3l, 015 IS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
MONDAY MORNING.. \ c. lisa.

Having heretofore purchased m interest IN the
ype,SrAx. the undersigned viii henceforth be
assoc;,,,.l with Mr.. McDoxAIp in IT. bushes.
and editorial conduct. In assuming the dehea'e
and Responsible duties pertaining ~ this position
he docs -. he trslsts, under n prnier sense "f
th..ir rruuirrmrntS.-ll" these duties viii be
met. and with wha. legre of zcal and ability, he
begs Of the readers of the VIReINiAN large
share cf their indulgence in determining.
s T. PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-06
Sale Of Stocks,

NE will .,iI 1T OH ny at FEBRUARY, 1871
w f,llow NJ Slnck
,, Shares L,urld urg 4 Snem Turnpike S,,l
= Shnrcr Cnmrhrli G. II Turnpike ST ck.
Share kur Ridge rur, PIKE Stuck.
9 Shares Jas Il Il KIN. Chla,l Stock
3 =. IRE, Farmer. linuk Stock.
TERMS OF SALE:-GO dn,s credit. ,rs. ,ti
pnprr, sati,fa, turiiA ,''',oi.st.
John u. 1YREE,
SAMUEL. 1lRtE
a. 2a i 9frh Ex'.nS - II r., H. ,