davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23

DANGER OF LOSING JOHN MITcnEIL.-John Mitch
ell in a letter to Knownothing friend, threatens
to leave the country if the knownothings are not
stopped. He says;
Gas for my personal interest in the affair." it is
true, that at San Francisco year ago, declared
my intention of becoming citizen of this Repub-
lic not then being aware of any serious objection
on the part of the majority Of the people, ut q
man may change his intentions-I shall not obtrude
myself among you, even though your own laws
may allow me. | will not clothe myself with a
quasi citizenship, which would still leave me liable
to the reproach and disabilities of foreigner
Shelter and protection ! might have anywhere.
In short, rather than to submit to the smallest
shadow of distinction in civic dignity or capacity.
would settle in Russia, or in Spain, where al
least ! should not be mocked with a sham natural
ization."
This is greatly to be regretted but as the coun-
try went along toerably well before John Mitchell
came among us, we think it will sarvive, even if
he goes away. n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23

PAYMENT OF THE MILITARY FOR THEIR SERVICES
AT THE Burns ExTRADIIIoN.-Mayor Smith re-
ceved from the United States, draft for the
necessary funds for the payment of the several
military corps who performed duty during the ex-
citement connected with the rendition of the fu-
gitive slave, Anthony Burns. As soon as the
necessary preliminary arrangements can be made
for the transmission of the funds through the
proper channels, the different companies will be
notified when payment will be made them. Boston
Telegraph
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23
% CRY OLE NEW NoRK

OlTY OF NEW l ORR, SIS.
Be it remembered that George DeGrass Of the
city of New York, servant, who hath resided with
in the limit and jurisdiction of the United States
for the term of five years, and within the State of
New York for the term of one year at least, ap-
peared in the Court of Common Pleas, called the
Mayors Court and which is common law court
of record held in and for the city Gr3 county of
New York, in the State Of New York, on Thurs
day, the fifth day of July, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and four, and having made
proof to the satisfaction of the said court that he
is person of good moral character, attached to
the principles of the Constitution Of the United
States and well disposed to the good order and
happiness of the same, and having in the said
court taken the oath prescribed by law to support
the Constitution of the United States, and did in
open court absolutely and openly renounco and alb
lure all allegiance and fidelity to every foreign
prince potentate state and sovereignty, and par
ticularly to the King of the United Kingdom ef
Great Britain and Ireland, of whom he was then
subject, the said George DeGrass was thereupon
pursuant to the laws Of the United States in such
case made and provided admitted by the said
Court to be, and he is accordingly to be considered
citizen of the United States.
Given under the seal of the said Court the day
and year above written.
L. s. Ief curidna.
I. WooDMAN, Clerk"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23

Col. Benton, in his lecture at Baltimore speaks
of five new states West of Kansas aud Nebraska
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23

SLAVE REPEEsENTATIoN.-Tho Buffalo Express,
IN answer to correspondent, explains the modus
operandi of slave representation thus:
The question surposes that the owners of slaves
in this country cast in person, increased nu,n-
Der OF votes, on that account, at the ballot box
which is not the case. The matter may be thus
explained In establishing a representative dis.
trct there is added to the number of free persons
the number. of slaves, every five of whom nre
counted the same as three persons. Thus, Ave
slaves tn South Carolina go as far towards estab-
fishing basis of representation, three free men
of the State of New York. If we suppose that
u given representative district contains but one
slave owner he having thousand slaves, then
such district will contain less number of free
persons hy six hundred, than it would were there
no slaves in it. Again. if we suppose the number
constituting district to be G0,000, then district
which contain 100000 slaves would be entitled to
a reY resentativc, and one free man residing in
such district might, by his single ballot cast the
whole vote and elect himself In that way it may
yet happen that slsve owner will be enabled to
control as much political powor as whole district
of freemen at the North"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23
HORRIBLE TREATMENT AND MURDER
OF A SLAVE IN NEW OELEANS.

Ez33N Madame Dietz and Madame John Dmitry
mother and daughter, both respectable ladies Of
New Orleans, have been held to bail in the sum of
5000 each to answer the charge of causing the
death of a slave girl, hy severe whipping with
cowhide. The case has created much excitement
in New Orleans, and the two females, who went
bitterly during the examination, were admitted to
bail.
An inquest was held yesterday Ivy the Coroner
on the body of little slave girl named Leda aged
thirteen years, the property of Mr.. Lachaunctte
found dead in house on Rampant street, between
Ursallnca and Hospital streets. After post NOR
\ TEN examination and,on hearing the evidence Of
several witnesses, the jury returned the following
verdict: That the deceased came to her death
by cruel, inhuman punishment inflicted upon her
person with a cowhide, while sick, by the hands Of
Mrs John Dimtrv and Mrs Detz, her mother"
Inc testimony before the jury showed that the
little girl had been in the employ of Mrs. Dimiry
about three months during which time she and her
mother had been in the constant habit Of beating
t and i-treatng her. The body of the child was
cut and Scared in a most horrible manner-four
days ago she got ber last whipping and was nut
to bed-being very sick with the worms. DR.. T'ur-
pm was sent for,who treated her for for worms but
/ she died on Sunday morning After the u Y had
given their verdict, Drs. c. De Valetti Charles
Turpn Charles FACET, and Mercier, gave certi.
fcatc, in which they state that the death of the
slave must be attributed TO the presence of worms,
but think that the i'll treatment which NAV be seen
from the numerous ard deep scars she bears on her
body has produced that emacaton and weakness
Of her condition to render her unable TO hrld the
crises produced by worms" 1t was in evidence
also before the jury, that the child had been
half starved all the time she with Mrs Dimi-
try: that so lavenOuS was her appetite owing SO
the quantity of worms in her stomach that she
would eat everything that she could steal or find
and this stealing Of vi;tuals was, doubtless the
cause of her being so frequently whipped.- An
affidavit made before Recorder Re n,oz charg-
4 llnnl lrs l,t,rtr hn, II
with murder. They were arrested, and brought
before the Recorder hut the request of conn
sci, were committed for trial before the FIRST Dis
trict Court-Ncr orleans Deita, Nor. q.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
2.5uO Acres Timber Land
TOP SALE.

SEVERAL VALUABLE TRACTS OF
~ TIMBER LAND comprising about $500
acres part of which is situated on Toby
Creek, and part on Muddy Greek, within three
miles of Lohgh River, in Penn forest township,
Carbon County, ono Of the great Coal Counties
Of Pennsylvania, can he had at bargain, if APP
plication he made soon.
These lands are thicbly covered with the best
timber of that region. While it is believed that
10000 feet Of lumber to the acre, can he cut from
a large portion Of the land, the balance will aver
age not much less than this figure. The kinds of
timber found on the land arc Hemlock, Spruce or
White Cedar, White Oak, White Pine and
Chestnut-but principally made up of White
Pine and lIemiock.
The Tobyhanna and Muddy Creeks are large
and rapid streams, yielding vast amount of
water power, and are capable of driving large
number OF saw mills They empty into the l.ehgh,
which stream, with the Lehigh Canal afoids an
outlet to the most desirable lumber markets.
There is, too, under contemplation, railway
leading to the cities of New y York and Philadelphia
which runs within one mile and three quarters OF
the land. Through these avenues lumber can be
delivered in either of he cities named, for about
81 per thousand feet-thus enabling persons en-
gagged in the trade to derive grelter profits than
attend investments generally.
In addition to the timber, convertible into
ry shape of lumber, there is much that will an
swer for spars of vesses-a sort of timber that
snip.buildcrs have been Obliged to purchase in
! Maine, or at other distant points
Unlike most of the lands on the Lehigh there
has, as yet, been no culing of the timber on this
property. 1t stands undisturbed by the wood
mans axe. 1t is, therefore, the more valuable.
The lumber trade of the@Lehigh has been carried
on to such extent for years past, thata scarcity
of good timber is beginning to he felt. Every
season necessarily increases this difficulty. The
consequence must be an enhancement of the
value of timber lands. Those un-culled tracts
with the advantage of avenues TO plarket, such
as the lands offered for sale possess, cannot fail
to be the sources Of supply hereafter.
But the land is not alone valuable for the TIM
Der it contains 1t is of good quality for farming,
nearly every acre being susceptible of high
state of cultivation.
Capitalists desiring to make investments, would
do well to turn their attention to these lands. For
further information apply to
CHAS. VI. HALL
Office in "Mining Register building, Potts
vile, Pa.
August G, Is55-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11

With notes and additions together with shor
system OF conveyancing. By A. Jordan, Pres
ident Judge of the Eighth Judicial district Of
Pa, and VIM. NJ. Rockefeller and NJ. l..
Shndel, of the bar Of Northumberland county.
Since the publication of the book the following
letter has been received from Judge Pearson of
Harrisburg
HARnIsBURG, June so, 1858.
GENTLEMEN:
After a careful examination of your "Amcr-
ican pleaders assistant" | take pleasure in ex-
pressing my entire approval of the selection and
composition Of the precedents thus offered 10 the
public. The legal profession in Pennsylvania
stands in need of a correct system of pleading,
adapted TO our habits of business and the practice
of the courts. Your forms of declarations being,
TO great extent, founded on the acts of assembly,
will be a saving Of labor to the pleader, and con-
duce to safety and brevity in our pleadings
It should be in the hands of every practising
lawyer in our state,
Yours with great respect,
JNO. j. PEARSON.
Hon. A. Jordan, VIM. NJ. Rockefeller and NJ
l.. Shindel, Esquires.
Sunbury, July 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
BANK NOTE TABLE.
PENNSYLVANIA.

ZEN NS1 IN ANA.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
". >. Bank notes Is di
All solvent banks pu
COUNTRY.
Bank Of Chambersburg di
Bank Of Chester Co. pa
Bank of Del. Co. Chester pa
Bank of Germantown pa
Bank Of Gettysburg di
Bank Of Bewis.own =
Bank Middletown Id
Montgomery Co Bank p,
Bank Of Northumberland. p;
Bank Of Pittsburg Id
Bank Of Danville tf %
Carlisle Bank Id
Columbia Blk x B'ge Co .
Doyclstown Bank n
Easton Bank r
Eric Bank . q,
Exchange Blk pitisburr I
Exchange Blk, Branch 1,
Farmers Blk, Bucks Co I
Farmers Bk, Lancaster /
Farmers Blk, Reading i
Farm. Bk SchuylkilI CO T,
F & ID. Bk Nvayncsb'r II
Franklin Dix. Wash'n II
Harrisburg Bank Il
Hntesdale Bank
Lancaster Bank
Lebanon Bank
Merch. & Man. Bank /
Miners B'k, Pottsville
Monongnhcla Bank 1
Taylorsv'e Del Big Co Is
West Brunch Bank
wyoming Bk, Wilkesb'e
York Bank.
" Relief notes I
MAINE.
Bank Of Whetlock 8
: Mercantile Bk, Bangor 10
, All solvent hanks !
i, NEW HAMPSHIRE
All solvent banks J
VERMONT.
Bank Of st Alhans Q
All solvent banks !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
Porto NIonnaies,

f POCKET BOOKS, AND FANCY SOoo', :,
tEvIIE attention of tho Trade and o'nfs, Poots -
want az Porte Monnaies, rocSei ,es,s,,e WI,
Bankers Cases, Dressing Cases ,,,oss Boortls
Ting Desks backgammon ana me ToIa Cascs'
Chcssmen, Pearl, Shell, ana ,9hNp' 49, Mnncy
MO, TIN ;"or DH' Cases Portfolios, RoSors and Razor
s,rnns sr,,n travelling Flashs and fine Cutlery to-
ro,I,sr Win large variety of FAScr Goors
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
F. II. SMITH,
poso lfopnnis and Pocket Book Manufacturer,
2o5 lirch 81 bcioE Si1ih, Philadelphia.
Sept. IL. ls5S.-tct '..-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11

Wax B R S a !
e ,1}}5sf ,a
E !jift Y |
CHERRY PICTORIAL:
..-r Ecv the Care of
COUGHS, COLDS,
woARsuMEsS, BRoM-
ouTTTS, GROUP, ASTR-
TEA, wEooPING COUGH
AND CoMsuMPTIoN.
TO CURE y COLD, WIN ItKADAeHE AND sonkSk,s
uf The body, take the CHERRY PECTsRAL on gong 10 "eu
and wrap up warm. TO sweat during the night. !, A I
Fon GoLp ANp CoUsi take morning. noon au ,ie svT
~ will be rcmnved None will long suffer from inls
trouble when they find it can he so readily cured ies
afflicted with seated cough which breaks them oi lne
rest at night. wi find by Sing the Cherry Pectoral on
going bed, they may be sure of sound ulhohen sss'
and consequently refreshing rest Great relief ~.
ing, aud ultimate cure, afforded t) tpusands VINO e
thus afflicted, hy this inyalunbe remedy I.
From its agreeable effects in these cases, many mug
themselves unwilling to fUrcgo It's use when lhe heces
fuT rt has ceased
From two eminent Physicians in ,a.,
FAYETTEVILLE Tenn April TO- lSol.
Sir We have given your Cherry pectora an extensive
trial practice, and find It 70 supass every nlncI re-
mcdy we nave Tor curing nise,Ins 0i HI ~ lIp'roN
TO SINGERS AND ~ Dc sEANEmSS S ns. rns when wSeg
tste m small s NJ III few
hours md wonderfully increases the power ana heAoiS
of The voice. ,u.,
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, and oiien whoS
cured by Cherry Pe0rnl but there are OBJ
snac as to Weld entirely to no medicine Cherry Peco-
mi win cure Them if they cnn be cured
BRONCHITIS, or irritation OF the throa, and upper
portion OF the 1ns may be cured y & aHms on
H,l "a. u, s,,'an ~ s u,u i,gn' mvgun' "'Se' '"'
po b9, y ANSiTf or Br,,Llvu. New, York states
~ D'. ~ I. m W. i1'rSi ,,te snrh cases oC
,, , ,i D. Ii , ~ @ m i,, mo T., Relieve il can rarely
Ns,,''u ~ , .n e' IL i',', , ii." Ji.aa 10 =, ~ NV " -
la" ~ ~ Su B % p,Tvi, "; ,o r ,,tif,o,y +, he
: - "a H.. -, ,i s.,,'.,,, lea ,t a tlcrry pectn.
i vi - - r - Nv ~ i;.r Ifi,icn IN sroso, il W IN
'i'' ilitii uiti !. su''uoS 'i0 "''''''' II ~ "
~, iYS,[i.;, 3,i 70 [S; or.tr ~ b ~ m, and soon Gu.
- - ~, - - ,,,,.'. ,,c,;;,r,i
req ~ S qsf = ShIf sSeedy removed by this
dy Numerous Instances have been noticed where whole
ames % & Wee PROJECTED i["m tc u Cherry pector wtr,
| ssd;,rirg rom the disease.
Dr.. J. c. Aver SALEM. Ohio l,il! June, ls2l
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
@ II Il a p
NYINDO OW SH \ ID Il
Depot and Mandatory

c.. T.. MIL LIsDE. &, CO.,
=. w. corner Arch and second Streets,
PHILADELpIxfA
EvNERY VARIETY OF SHADES, Whole
IA sale and Retail, such as Scroll, Flower,
Gothic, Vignetc, Oil and Dry Landscapes, are
to be had at tho lowest prices toi quality OF work.
Orders for Gilt, Plain Store, Letiered and other
Shades executed at short notice.
Merchants and others are invited to give us a
trial. l''e 'giH try 10 please.
Drasscs, Trimmings, &c, always on hand.
Remember S. w. corner SECOND & ARCH
Streets, Philadelphia
August 3, 1852 GIN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
DAVIS g. CUL1N,

LAMPS. LANTERNS & ttIANDETIERS,
N. T.. Corner FostIgh and Cherry Streets,
pzTEAD9rPF5
UBAVING enlarged and improved their Store
4 i aud having the largest assortment of Lamps
in Phihdclphia city, thev arc now prepared to
furnish PINE OIL CAMPHENE,
BURNING FLUID,
OIL, Fhosphene Gas and Lard
Oil, LAMPS, Lanterns of all patterns, Fancy Hotel
and Hall Lamps, Chandeliers, Girandolcs and
CanIclealras. and britannia Lamps, at the
Manufacturers lowest prices. Glass Lamps by
the package. at small advance over Auction
prices. Being large MANUFACTURERS OF
Pine Oil, Burning Fluid Ethereal Oil, Alcohol,
a vi (thc only truc) Phosgene Gas, thev can tur-
nsh these articles at such prices that Merchants
will find il to their advantage to buy. Call before
going elsewhere, if YOU want bargains. Also,
tha Safety Fl ID Lamp for sale.
Phila.. Sept. "a, lS53.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11

FgEGLADELPZ5EA.
ESNTENSlVE MUSIC PUBLISHER, and
HA Dealer in Musical instruments OF every de-
scription.
Exclusive Agent for the sale of IIaot Davis
& Co.'S (Bostom PATENT SUspENsloN BRIpCg
-Eo2iaW and other
PIANOS,
l.. Gilhert's Boudoir Pianos, Melodcons, Martins
Guitars Harps, Niolins, SHEET MUsic, Music
Books, &c, &c.
Residents of the country will be supplied by
maiL or otherwise with any music they may
WISH at as low rates as if purchased in person.
Having one of tha largest stocks in the United
States, feel confident Of satisfying all who may
feyor me with call or order.
Dealers in Music supplied On the most liberal
terms. Pianos TO let, Secondhand Plan IS ior sale
Philadelphia, April ii, lS53.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
Eureka, Eureka"
WE HAVE FOUND IT AT LAST.

NOW for the little ones. Why will parents
= waste hours and days in fruitless endeavors
to get perfect pictures of their children and after
all get nothing but poor, miserable caricaturc
We would saw come to our
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-11
EXCELSIOR GALLERY


and we will guarantee 10 make you a perfect
picture, by our ELEcTRo CHEMIcAL process,
that works in from to . seconds
We defy any Daguerrean in Philadelphia or
elsewhere, to compete with us, as we are the
inventors, and the process is used only in our diff
lerent establishments in New England and the
Middle States. For pictures of adults, the silver
medals we have received from the American
Institute, New York aud Franklin, Philadelphia,
together with the numerous premiums from
County Fairs, is sufficient proof that they are
the Ne Pins Ultra of perfection.
We would call particular attention TO our
Talbotype ypes-Daguerreotypcs in Oil
d. @. COLLINS 81 Co., 100 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Main street, opposite site Hamp-
den House, Springfield and Collins Building
Wesiield, Mass.
n. B.-Cur establishment is Illuminated hy
the bTilancy Of our Pictures by Day, and by
Professor HorseJord'S SAFETY Lamps by NIGH
"Come and Sec"
Phila., May 2S, lS53.-ly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
To Physicians.

To Physicians.
TIVE lion of Ps sieans respectfully directed
l. tothe blowing regular preparations, made 10y the
str.ct rule. at the [. ). Di-pensatory.
IODURETTED RSAPARlLLh, for Serofuln Rbeu
nnatisin, Cgtaneous Blurt on A..
SYRUP Or PHOSPHATE LINE, t. use in eonjnn
fion with Coz Liver OIL. In Consumption,
LIQUOR ERGOTlNA containing the active principle
oi SeraiD Cornutu1,iu "a concentrated form
CITRATE OF MAGNESIA, pleasant laxative, used
in place of Epson Salts
Aromatic Wine ol Citrate 81 hon,
NarySuad's iinciufe Nerat Iifide,
Fluid Extract Spigea AID SIENNA,
Acetum Cantharides.
With variety &C other preparations ~" appear in
the Medical Journals. Prepared It
JNO. z. WEIGHTS
J II. THoHPso New Drug Store.
DR. Rgist. feb 20 3w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
MERCHANTS.
GEORGE BAGBY,
Grocer 4 Commission Merchant,
MERCHANT,

OFFERS FOR SALE
100 TONS American hammered and RULED Iron
HUI embracing almost every size "i tyfe.axle, her
round aaa square. oval h-lf.ossl. baiiroand' booi
hand. hnr4e shoe an nail rod.
IS boxes Tin plale, II II bright roofing.
pig Block Tin.
30 bundle, Am. Bug and Russian Sheet Iron.
inO0 L.. cart. carriage and wagon sxes to 'nehes
1000 lbs eart shear. Grfmsn wedge American AMI
Engli.h blistelcd Steel
1000 ll,s Sheet Zinc,
iU00 slab spelier.
1850 h. Iron Wire. TO IL,
rs bags cofse. Rio, Jaw Mocha, Ma.illa aud Ia
guira,
80 hid. l,oses and kbl. brown, loaf, crushed anil
powdered Sugar..
10 hhds Mossse,,
10 Ibis. Taunrrs OIL.
10 daz Spades and Shovel,
100 keg. OF Dupont blasting powder
10 Rife
1000 To-. cotton arms. Leakssle. No 4 = 10,
100 beg. OLD Dominic, rail. 3 u IN spikes
10 h q Burden. hprsc-shoes NO To T.
100 ID. harse zhoe Nails,
5 dor Archer. Axes,
90 I.e,e. 8 10. TO- ~ = i2 = II window oias',
1000 lhs VI .nila Cardage IL 4 inches.
Also smith. Brllo~-. Austls Wees striking hand
and Sic. re Hammers fies, ussorted /; kniye. aud
Fork; Pepper Ginger spiee & Talow raude. Dofne.-
tie. O1nabufrs Can and Hagon Boxes. castings, St
ef. sr.e. eorn-sheers Hav cutters. &c. &c, ali Of
which vii b. sid low fo cash. o an barter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
Cloths. cassimeres and vestincs.
Husd's Golden Gloss for the Hair.

A MON, the many preparations Tor the growth Of tie
n Hair thi. Golden Gloss takes the lead. Three
reasons will be given why III. universally used aud
preferred 10 all others:
st, Because it has proven the eectnal in Bal /.
ness. End Because il imparts beautiful dark gloss
and Delighted perfume he Hair. 3rd Because the
Ladies with fine discrimination which they all possess
have adopted IT,
Many othe, roasos. could be given why il i. g1eut
avorie, but those no have only To give
tial.
PRcE--25 cents In large bottle.
For saleby Druggists and siorekeepers everywhere
VIC. HuRD, roptietor,
30i broadway, New York
To- Large discount to Merchants
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25

Horses Mules, Cattle Hogs, Sheep and Gaye-, of
over eight in number, will be carried Bird class
G0ods-The weights to be regulated a follows: Hor-
ses, 1000 lbs Mules, 800; Beef Cutie, 1000; Stock
40. 700; Hogs, l5G Sheep, 100; Calves, 125. under
3 months old. Lumber of all kinds, and Coal to
be loaded and unloaded by owners, or consignees
One day only will be allowed load or unload, unless
by special agreement in writing. Whenever a Car is
ufered to remn, loaded after arriving il. place Of
destination, over Cd hours unless otherwise agreed
nPon II will be at the option of the Company unload
H. and charge he rate OF 80 cents per Car load far
Lumber, and so for Coa and also chan pe at the
rate OF 81, GO per day, for the of the Cal
THOS. SHARP, Supr't.
aug 27-ts Va. * Tenn. K. r.
III Express and Rem copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-25
McCORKLE & JONES
Grocers a Commission Merchanls,

GrOcers a Commission Merchants,
Main st. Lynohburg Va
4 RE NOW RECEIVING their Fall supply to which
a they .olic the attention Of their friends and thc
public generally. viz;
200 Sack Salt.
100 Bag. RIO sarar Jaw and Maracnibo Coffee,
90 bhis Crushed. Pulverizcd, Coffee and Can
fed Sugars,
10 hid. ?. r. md \. o. Sugar,
10 Boxes Loaf Sugar.
500 Kegs Nails. al sizes,
100 Side. Sole Leather,
30 Ton. Country Rolled and Band Iron, ali sres
IS Case, Fine Stick Licorice.
50 do Common Stiek Licorce.
20 do Fine Mass do
Col. Manila Rope, 10 inches diameter,
80 Baskets Olive Oil
rs Boxes Candles all qualities,
10 Barrels \. o Molassas,
hhds. West l.. do
10 Barrels Tanner Oil, some pure,
4 10 Tar,
30 do Herrings Maekere and shad,
800 hush. Glover, 1Imotb,. Orchard. Engi'h Biue
aHd Ever Green Gm-- Seed.
5000 lbs Prime Western Ba' a Sides,
J00n lbs Fine fupuly llams Shoulders nnt side'
cured by Nm Ma.-e,
5000 lbs Cast. Sheer and Bli.tered Steel. a .ncs,
10000 Feet iiety Fuse.
200 keg. Blasting mud Gun Powder,
Is don Rowaod.u pd Ilame.' shoSels.
sOa Blankets different qaalitirs,
800 Wool lluts, do do
Also
Callcoes Dnmc.tics bleached aud unb.~ached-b IA.
Ticking. O.naburgr smoking and Chewing Tol $50
all qualities. Of their manufacture, whchtbe, sa.
fHnt-all IT which thy will se low for cash put aal
.ustomrfs Time ot, exchange fur country RE &c.
Call oH n before maNing your bill eseWhefe, Il yna
please.
We wapt 1900 To .e00 bushels .lclleI ous fo " H.
liberal pfires ~ill be pad.
oe, 24-dt. MeCoRKLE& JONES