davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16
Another Know-Nothine PAPER.

The Green5rier Era, published at Lewisburg.
Virginia, has raised the Know othing flag and
warmly espouses the cause Of that party. In
publishing the american Platform" the editor
thus strongly expresses himself:
I'VE this week raise 10 our editorial head the
platform upon which we shall hereafter stand
1t is essentially the platform of that mighty
AMERICAN party which is now rising up in the
majesty of insulted Liberty to rescue the land
of Washington from foreign foes and native trail
tors. Examine the principles of every plank.
They will bear scrutiny--dscussion. They are
pianks of steel with letters Of truth Cannot The
freeman support them. the patriot cherish, and
the AMERICAN, if need be- die for them
-. 1t is time We were becoming a little more
Ameri ,anized," said Gen. jackson many years
ago-the time is rotten ripe now an we throw
our strength into the endeavor to work the
change. We throw ourselves into the ranks un-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

ATLANTIC AND MISSISSIPPI RAuRoAD-pE-
TERSBURG AND lNNtHBURG SECTION -ro those
who sheer at the want of enterprise in the South.
ern States, we would commend the experience
of this important work. 1t j. l23 miles long aud
cost S23,0O0 per mile, or about S3,OJO.0Oo. 1t
was commenced in November 1880. and finished
November Sol. The entire work has been made
exclusively with slave labor, and under the su.
the ensuing year Is estimated at S3oO,uOO. This
road belongs 10 a connection from he Atlantic
To the Mississippi at Memphis. The whole of
this line Is under construction with the same
energy, and it viii not he long before the first
connection between the heart OF the South west
and the Atlantic will have been completed by
the southern States of Virginia, Carolina, Ten
uessec and Alabama Bait Patriot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

SPIRITUAL MARRIAGr.-A man by the name
of =. :. BIZ ckman, Of Painosyilc, and n young
lady by the nahnc Of Julia lorpuri, daughter of
Dr.. Uurlhurt OF Kirkland, were spiritually mar
riod at the Inter place, on sunday, October 10
The ceremony consisted of matrimonial declarn-
tons made by themselves in the presence of the
friends about fifty being present. The services
consisted Of the following poetical announcements
Have you seen the morning sunbeam kiss the
opening blossom! Thus did our spirits meet and
greet at the first interview; and as the invisible
elements of nature unite and blend in one har
mouious impulse, are our spirits Admitted in
10 one accordant living force. Whoever are
thus united by the eternal laws of affinity naught
has authority to separate. We thus introduce
ourselves unto You in the relation ofhusband and
wife. Ohio Paper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

Ii has been to u. a species 1T puzzle. when we
heard it baa-tcd. or else complained # (as tho
case might BEL that the reading public of la"
Southern States ARE ina great measure, Deepen
dent for their periodical literature upon the
North. Yet up 10 tins present writing the cir
cumsinnces may b. easily accounted for. There
are. perhaps. more men Of literary leisure and of
high education in the South. propurtionay To
population. than at the North; but there + no
such numerous class who lire by their literature
and eduction. In the North there is. apparent
ly; more business enterprise, having for IL great
aim and end, to supply that which is demanded
at the lowest penny be- II "a rocking char or re-
yicw-a magazine or thrashing machine. Now
everything in this country Is done upon CONNER
cal principle ,and stands upon the basis al cents
~outhrons, too, more indolcnt; they have been
content TO get everything madc for them. whether
in England or New England; and. until of late,
they laziy adopted the very habits OF thought
phraseologv which were moulded in the tois Of
British Society and Anglo Saxon civilization
They did not sufficiently advert Ia the circum-
stance that this element was bitterly hostile to
hem and their institutions: and that II they, IN
heir langud eHsouciance allowed it 10 operate
lyug unchecked it would end in the destruction
Of thor whole social economy, in the forfeiture of
ihrir property, in the casting them forth from the
family of "ciyllzed communities aud at last, IN
the cutting of their throats. Nothing short Of
this
The South will not be able to endure this kind
Of tampering any longer, and there j., no coca
-iun why il should. II can no longer spare it,
mon Il genius to minister 10 the llarprr~ and
fUtnam- hike poor Edgar Poe, sweet singer
aud cunning essHylst, of whom the Virginia
| University was once proud but whom New York
aud Philadelphia drove mad and starved. Nci-
thcr can the South safely take any longer for
it, monthly reading, the llai:udes of the aboli-
u lp Ia the ltiIlp the 81 of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

rcseryedly -deiermiuejly. For u, resfigd null
la reirorsum-there i no backward -teP-no halt
for thought Of consequei We have weighed
our principles-lhey right-and they shall
be maintained
We add one or two new planks, which. we trust,
will receive the heartiest appreciation Of all good
men and true.
We have not room 10 remark Mt length upon
our platform. Its principles ,hull Ne duly Illus
tratcd. one 10y one, aud we believe they will be
found irresistible in their truth and patriotism.
TIE NEXT GoSGREsS.-lhe Baltimore Pat
riot says, there is now every Indication that the
popular branch Of the next Congress will be
strongly against the present Administration -
What a change Mr.. Pierce's administration
came into existence like mighty ayalanche-it
will end it. existence somewhat like the rolling of
the ball which Tom Benton, SOLITARY and alone"
once set in motion. Sixteen States have held
their elections, choosing ~ members. 80 Of
whom ayowed opponents Of the admnstra-
ton, and the remaining b, only committed to
its support, The following table will exhibit the
relative change, ~hich have already taken pnce'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

FE'lIE subscriber will offer for sale his DWELL
ING HOT +, on 18th street and , vacant
lots adjoining thereto. Also, 400 acres of land
two miles from the city, ON which is new dwell
my house with eight rooms, Il new frame Barn,
2l by 80 feet, storvs h Oh, and all other out
houses. Orc tract of land containing between
and 600 Acres. with small house on the
tract. The fencing is all good and new and much
OF it Is of plank; the land is quite productive lay,
well and is well watcred and plenty of Timber.
This tract Is about 3 miles from the city.
The above will be offered privately until farther
notice, if not sold privately the same will be Of
tered at Auction.
also wish to dispose of the Piedmont Works.
These works are very valuable, may be seen
upon examining them. There is Il very large
amount of good and valuable machinery attached
to these works. | would prefer To sell all of the
machinery together, but will sell in parcels to
suit person, wishing to remove it. There is ey-
cry piece of machinery in and about the works
that could be used in ear shop or agricultural
establishment. There Is Hbont one acre of ground
belonging to the works. which will be sold also
and , Acres attached under long lease Ihis
being Immediately on the Ba,on makes it very
valuable for lumber yard, as well as Machine
shop
have something over a million of feet of
lumber ON hand-seasoncd, of all kinds-which |
wish to close ont as speedily as possible.
Also on hand. a large stock of agricultural nm
PIGMENTS say Plows. Harrows, CuItivators lay
Presses, Wagons, Whcclbarrows, Charms, Hay
Cutters, ComshcllcrS and every thing used Tor
agricultural purposes, which will sell at very
reduced prices. These will be offered privately
until further notice. GEO. Z. COhLE'
q pDdon
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

SHANGHAI TRoTriNG MATCU.-A trotting
match, in harness. bctweentwo Shanghai roost-
crs. Beau Hickman and truth Robertson. is to
come of at ianeytown, IL morrow. They are 10
hc driven bY the Force Of Habit. aa ear at corn
being placed III each shaft. just beyond picking
distance; the prizes to be q clpy of an Essay on
Shape aud Talent and bran new Yankee boo
die. Though both are tender in the feet, bets
are ten to five on the other fowl. Look cut for
sport!--Stdy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16
tD.hHEatiiL.
,,,y roh.oco and Wheat Market.

Lynchburg Tobacco and Wheat Market
NoyBMBER 18th, 1-5l.
rOBACCO.-Only some half dozen hhds. IN
-Ircted so far, this week. Quality. from very
Interior Lugs to Medium Manufacturing Prices
l13m $40 to 80.
WnEAr.-This article is again on the decline.
Prices since Monday Il go 10 % for good and
prime parcels. .....,...,,
WM. +. SMITH,
Comm MerhcdHt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16
RICHMOND MARKGrs Nov. IL. 1861

Tue tola"Jng ggu'st,ps ara nho...alc. III
small erd,r. higher prr,r. VII hrthusc1:
BAcoy-Giiy ,urrl ami Sn.ltlh.,3. hae md 95al0
cent; Western S.1a- So, S0s.llc'. a. \; Ham.
loa l.; Western BaggSd ~ - Queen Guy iian-
l3! Ct; Nnrll Ca''nn hog found 9tlt Todd. l2c.
CoNA MEN-l0D cents II bGs.
CoR>-8ja 90 rent- T. bus.
Flour 50 a.kel without buys.
OArs-Nrw % q ljc Il bus.
S,Lr-Sales ut : 81 from whorf g. from ,rorc
WHtAr-f'tile White, 81 o.; Pr Rcd 81
urAS"-Ne dnote l'c,us nan at so ID delivered from
stne-lrnm what, 500 Mc>cun 35a 81 81
TrPtcCn- The nllkct i actIve and pieces bel.
ter linn risy wrte lnsl wer>.
LINE g. - from vhnf; Il 80 Is sore.
HrtlER-Common Bu1.r IA dcnnnl at t,on l0l12
ct,.; Prime scarce Ia Il Ct, .,ses ~ IT, scarcr.
HEt~wAx-254a eG4 u ID,
overwhelmingly: Omad Dp.uS \ Co. $35i ~
.cr eaIi: A. Srga,tc. 5 35a3 ~; Saza,ae - I'll
llrunes.cy. s. 95al = Pr,cl. an, Al Sal -; VI
eina Arpi", t0r.; do od.7Ja& J N.lIHrr. d. 10: I'm
fniop ,4jui7dr Rom, Nes Eacant IS . ,c. scarce.
Glu HOLLAND. fal 80; Aprrc.pn. l5r. NLf-s,y I5ea-
atond Rccthad, /? ce.h. Cfrc.nrfi 43 Al T..
m,a'hs
" ,oL-Wt.hcd y rt.;uuvasrci % ,t. d II.
Il-n-tIcungs. Month Caul,.a gr .>~, = 30
hmly Roe.in hbl<.. S74; 10 in ba.t harr.l,. 1T y
CUrped 5ia7t Sbad 80 10 d nhD Nlc1,r.'
NJ SIS ~ + tb; \" , 81 w 3 So; Nj
: - fla NIX Clipped No. = 2jnf, 40, No ;,
! -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16
MARRIED,

On Wednesday morning. 10Th inst, at St.
paul's church, by the Rev. W. II. hinckie' MIR.
FRANCIS DENMEAD, to Miss R"StlE V, daugh-
ter Of Cnpt. Pleasant Iahhy Of this city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

In the above States the Administration elected
two ycar- agaa majority Of - members In
the same states now they are in "A minority Of
81, change If 10 in less thun two third, Of the
whole House
- In Illinois two districts, and in NNiseon-
>iu one di-t-ct. are vet to be heard from.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

Hon. JoIIN VI. CLAYTON made II speech few
days age in Delaware City, upon the principles
and purposes OF the American party, in which he
remarks:
IL am said Mr. c F., for devotion to American
citizens and American interests. | am for A.
mercan i'll preirrenec to foreign labor, American
mechanics, American manufactures, American
commerce, and above all American agriculture.
an for American breadstal~. and an imerican
market for 'hem. | am for the country rs it
stands IN preference to all Other countries, and
have no desire to win the foreign vote by abiect
tattory or professions of greater regard for for
eilgners than for those born in my own--my ma
tive land'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

Wss ROFsEoisIs's SCisnoi.

! EMuNAL.-fu, ~uhs,rl',el ht- rca5oved hi, Srion,
Ia room, on West Street. onr daor bel w Mr. VI.
~ Davrupnu'- AMOS BOfSFORD.
nay Il Diff
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

HsIGSEp.-1he Grccnbrcr Era states that
MAJ. l.. N"nyELL having received the prefer Of
larger salTv than he NOW enjoys Ar teller Of the
Le~i>burR Branch Of the Bank Of Nirginin. has
~. Lgnrd lhni rlacc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

btEiaiC SALE i wi stt. at -, Isl crr,.
1 near tore.l Dep.r, lnr 3Dl1 al tia, puai4
NV my -tark ut lln-c- Cath aud llns- PIunft.
frnn Inns l,u0slf, at esriy hni TRIMMING 'Arcrft
eau uge, rwn Nr2nn- nj 100 Cut. Among n %
hnr.r, hive rar ipr tir,rn'ttagr--gr n.d vi,
III. 81. s oll: Tie 3a, unu, be p,iuy, tie ~ vii
IL p1arc Il 1rNr 'air day,
my - dItt4.f{J,f.v MARSH ALI. l.. HARRIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

NEGROES Al AG3rION.-9e >aafd,, IN NUNS,
Y the lSta insi.. ni -el on Anr,cl >u,r, / w.
/ kcly Neerp By, aud On. II. rHELF5
my II ijlS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

WtsmNGYos IIor..-'Tho new proprietor-
of the "Na-hngton House." Mc--rs. Otey q
Holt took pos-e-,on Of the c-tabIi ,Lmcnt yes
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16
Lynchburg Wholesale Prices Current

nRtcrtp rvter WEDNESDAY AND s'ft"nAh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16
Brick Machine

I WILL offer for sale privately until the 25th
4 day OF Nnvrnhor neXt. my interest IN the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16
Trustees Sale cfFurnitnre. &c.

The a'nve : lr is un,>oolahiN postponed 10 To
day the %l.t mt. 10y ri.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-16

ISpiAN FIGur ~ fENAs-TrN kIIIEp.-Ihe
New Orleans Picnyunc has the following letter
from an officer of the Mounted Riilcmen:
FoKr CLARKE, TENAS,
oct Is, lsJi. !
Eds. Pic We have just, in an express from
Gen. Smith who was, ON the 10Th inst, AT Linn
pa, tho place selected by him rs II post t" he oc-
cupicdbY the sth Infantry. Captain Walker,
Who wont as anrscort to the General. had fight
vj,h the Indians killed ten of them, and los one
un. hes.jc~ Lieut.. Carr receiving an arrow
wound IN the stomach
TN the llth, the l.pans drove off all the ami
NAL, from the cnmp on Live Oak trsek, tempo
l.Giy occupied by one company of the lst In
rutry, under the command of Captain Arthur.
The soldier, killed two Indians.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19

his humanity suggested but did receive favorable
answer although another (which p consul-general at
tempted 20 give TO the his energy and sentiment
Of humanity. The whole of Greece should know and
recognise this mediation in favor OF It's in Turkey
and all the Greeks ia Egypt viii preserve in their hearts
sentiments OF gratitude towards their benecors to
be cfaeed.
The protection boldly and freely accorded by the
American representative many Greek aniiesand such
a circumstance act of which the world viii
sleak-will make is impress every educated mind
and human heart everywhere. We do not intend to in
dulge in praise but silence would be injustice to actions
distinguished and results useful those done by Sig
Edwin de Leon the worthy representative of the
United States in Egypt its diplomatic agent aud consul
general +, c."
TO these extracts have only few words to add The
Greeks intended giving the consulgenera agreeable
surprise by getting up 4th of July celebration and giving
him notice at the last hour But hearing he going
Cairo, official business the oath of June TO be NIB
sent time, they went to invite him in adv
The committee called for that purpose and to their
prise and disappointment received request from
the consul general that they would not have such demon
sation After listening to his reasons they satisfied
he right. His were that the Greek quarrel
yet being entirely settled and his protection of them
having been forced from the Egyptian government Abbas
him and it was in the power of the government
to inlic many petty annoyances Them for their own
sakes he hoped they would not do it. In the second place
he anticipated that the real purpose would not be under
stood and it could be distorted into personal tribute Of
gratitude to him for his and them and that the effect
his brother consus might not be pleasant He therefore
thought ut udicous and modest to decline it,
his chief objection being the reaction them and posi-
bic renewal of their troubles After thanking them
w. and resisting all their entreates for change OF opin
ion Mr. De Leon left for Cairo the morning at day
light and remains there still.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19
MISSOURI ELECTION.

By our last nights mail recevedthe St Louis papers
Of Tuesday containing the very latest record of the cleo
ton returns. The Republican, wing paper, ON summing
mp remarks as follows:
The returns which publish from Phepss district make
it doubtful whether he has been defeated The
full Gasconade which largely against him. has not
been receved but after he leaves that county he has bet
chance dividing the vote with his competitor Johnson
the candidate He may be elected but OF this there
is no certainty.
AS the legislature intelligence is not complete
Of the thirty members of the senate the wings Will
least thirteen and the remainder will be divided be-
tween the anti Benones and the Benton menthe latter be-
ing in decided minority
As to the house of representatives have returns of
the election of Al wings 20 democrats and Benton The
whg representation may 80 to fifty out OF 49, and the
eighty will be divided among the democrats and the
Benton men--the latter in the minority.
Thus it would appear, upon wing authority, that the
prospects Of the opposition not after all quite so ater-
ing as they have claimed Wing authority in these mat
is generally 10 be taken with grains of allowance
but feel hope that the doubt expressed by our wing
contemporary in regard to Phelps dem being defeated
NAV turn ont TO be well founded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19

ado Of Texas and finally for cutting canal 10 connect
~ r,,s of Indian rirer teh Tie Mosquito Lagoon which
~; Il; ;nxtaposition ON the Atlantic side OF Florida.
hye named the States for which these appropriations
made 10 enable the inquirer hunt out the localities with
greater facility
n these are determined be legitimate constitution
4 nuopiations then the door is at thrown open TO
tbe most wasteu and corruptug distribution of the pub
lie treasury. ,
do not desire discuss this matter here but merely to
present the grounds upon which my vote was cast against
he bill satisfied shall have the concurrence OF all
who adhere strict construction OF the constitution Tn
The other hand expect to be condemned by those who
habtually the limitations Of the constitution MS weak
Inventions intended only to deceive AID who prize the
little finger of Mammon wesbtier than the oins OF tue
constitution.
In coneuding lmay say that have seen no cause since
nv service in Congress lessen my apprehension OF the
oyershadowng influence which federal patronage and fed
oral treasure are giving the central government II viii
require but years more and the governors and judges
NJ the States will leave their Offices 10 seek promotion 20
some rkship at the national capital. Already they
,waruiahe lobbos advocates and claim agents,
! do not believe the democracy desire me- for pecu-
MARY consideration abandon my political principles
vas said think by Phillip Of alacedon, that he could
lake any city into which he could introduce laden
With gold. .f democratic citadel cannot withstand
this temptation will resign my position with much greater
slacrity than acccpteSit.
With great g een, your obedient servant,
r. PHILLIPS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19
IOWA ELECTION.

The following from the keokuk Uowa) Despatch Of the
9th of August gives intelligence of the election that has
moi been sent to us by telegraph
.IowA aapoReIEa NEBg AsEA Lea COUNTY LARGELY
pEa,ooRATIc We publish in another column the returns
from every township but three Lee county, by which il is
rendered certain that with perhaps exception the entire
democratic ticketState, congressional and countyis tr
umphantly elected by largely increased inajorities
Evan Buren, county has gone democratic; and we learn
the Burlington Gazette that Dcsmones county has
swept the bogus democrats and coaons from the field
Iowa has thus rebuked the uttcngs of sedition, and
stands firmly BY the constitutional doctrine of SOW
and the USIoN.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19
DEATH or EX-SENATOR DOWNS, OF LOUISE

The ue expected decease of ex-senator Downs occasoned
sensation of deep regret among his numerous friends in
Washington. General Downs had filed many public sta
ons during his career in life He served for many wears
With great distinction in the State Legislature, and was
warmly esteemed by his cow-citizens Six years in the
Senate of the United States brought him into connexon
with the public Of the country He was consistent
democrat able legislator, and thorough gentleman.
At the time Of his death General Downs was collector OF
the port of New Orleans TO which Office he had been ap
pointed by President Pierce Gcuera Downs ut the time
of his deceasc was about 80 years of age
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19
ny GREEN a. SCOTT, Auetioneer..

by GREEN ~ SCOTT, Auetiomeers
n aNDsOME HOU EHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
III piano forte, &c., Thursday 24il tam,
we shall sell, at 10 O'Clock, the residence Yuce
who about to have The city,
Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol m handsome
furniture,
Fine rosewood French sofa, br0catel cover
Fine walnut cnsor ard pnror chair, dc
Mahogany ire, card, breakfast other Saaes
Do bookcase and secretary, spsiugrs seat lounge
Do n'tamans, hair-seat apta, and br0nzel bsirack
Do dressing and olher bureaus, fne walnut wIntno
Fine toned araR., ~ stool
2 gii-iiane y0re, hnc gilt iramo nssav.aps
Girlpso .es, solar, hall, aud lamps
Cana, sass, ockery, and stone ware
Cioeks, Iatlor acd other carpets, snd Olctoth
Wardroins aud washstands, aaa seat chairs
Fine white cottage chan,Aef Gets
Fine leather beds, LEAr shuck mattresses
French, post, aud sr,adle hedsteads
- Cooking Isdatcr, alright, and stoves
WIN ie assortment nf kitchen requisites
cin8 Wh'ch we deem unnecessary
Terms; Under S25 Sa5 credit two four
months, Tor noes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
GREEN Il SCOTT,
Aug led Arc,onesrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19
Ry y. q. MCGUIRE, Auctione.r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STEAMBOAT HOTEL. Monday
afternoon, August 2lsi, premises
scTiber will SELL public ~
ing date July 2oh 1853 and duly recorded In Libcr No. a.
bos a. 49, &C. and the
the Dsrict Goumba all parcel OF roSnd
designated e Of sa city two
CD numbered hundred 3s5l win
he consisting of brick building
known the Steamboat IIotel' "
Terms 81 500 cash St275 in year. balance in
with interest," secured by 1sca 81 premises
Ey order II the trustee;
jas, G. Mcguire
July D-aaw@lS Aucfionaer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19

EOls sAhhA country Residence, situated IN tho inredat.
vicinity OF Fails Church, Fairfax Virginia.
eighteen acres Of land, wood, eHna
surpassed Tor conveniencss Including
ablng, &c, and well af the hest
above property within ride OF the cities
AexaSdrin, and Geosgsiown, ~
summer season n the country in healthy xsis6bohood
would be desirable
Terms made accommodating
Fer further particulars apply
X. r. JUDSON,
July 3-2aw3w' Fails Church, Fsirfax CO.. Va
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-19
Army and Navy Equipments.

WALL STEPHENS, military orders,
would respectfully ca tho attention OF and oaccrs
superior work aud goods created
revelation in this department, elegant
goods prices that will successfully challenge
We wish show that this
and susceptible Of ali the o the despite iosgnx
of an,iquarans. = =.
Citizens clothes made ORDER eesan, style
fashions.
United States das aud baaners made to order
mo tnxw1n