davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
Rev Nessr. castleman. Chisholm aud leayeii,

Rev Messrs castleman. Chisholm aud Leafeii'
and Messrs Poster and Friend.
Committee on Parochinl Reports;
Rev Messrs MoCabe, Gibson, Walker Nm
solving and Clarke, and Messrs ii. Darlington
Pollock aud Harris
Committee ON New Parishes:
Rev. Messrs Andrews, Woodbridge and PEN
dleton, and Messrs Boggs. Page and larry.
Committee Elections:
Messrs keppler and Wilmer and Mr. Gree.
Committee Finance:
Messrs Fowle. Cunningham and Rowlett.
The select Committee ON the Southern Church,
man presented report, accompanied by the ioi-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted nnani-
mously:
|. That the Lay delegates Of this Convention
do at once come forward and pledge themselves
TO pay for, or subscribe for, many numbers of
the Southern Churchman's each ones conscien-
tious sense Of duty calls upon him to give to this
valuable church Journal either donating Ger
tain sum for certain number Of the papers To
be sent TO his address, and distributed by him.
according TO his best judgment-or by a sub
seription for a certain number Of years
. That the same course be respectfully recon-
mended to the friends of the Church now in this
city, and that Committee be appointed by the
Chair to curry out this part of the plan.
B. That the reverend clergy of the Diocese
be earnestly requested to bring this matter be
fore their respective parishioners soon as pos
sible nfter their return to their parishes, and com
muncate to the Editor of the Southern Church
nun the result of their eiforts,in the cash receiv
ed,nnd the subscriptions which they may obtain.
These resolutions were advocated by Messrs
Conrad and Col. +. III. Smith.
The time of Divine service having arrived, the
Convention took n recess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention resumed its session.
On motion of Mr.. Fowlc, the Report of the
Treasurer of the Convention was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston proposed and supported the
following resolution
Resoired. That with n view to general and
united action ON the subject, the Bishop be re-
requested to appoint some particular Sunday du-
ring the yenr for collection to be made in the
churches, throughout the Diocese, in aid of the
Education Society.
1t was adopted
Messrs shelton, Boyd and Fowle were APP
pointed Committee, as required by the resolu-
ton of the Committee on the Southern Church
man.
Dir. Sparrow offered thefollowng resolution
Resolved, That the committee appointed ON
the interests of the Southern Churchman be re-
quested to address n communication to the MEM
bers of the church throughout the Diocese, who
are parents, suggesting that they enlarge the
circulation of that paper by sending II copy of
the sumo from the Office of publication to their
SONS and daughters who may be prosecuting their
studies in colleges and schools away from their
homes it being the sense of this Convention
that there would be few better methods of promo
ting the spiritual welfare of their offspring
After remarks from Drs. Sparrow and An
drews, and Rev. Mr.. William Mcclure, the res
olution adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Grammar offered the following reso-
luton respecting tho Communion Plate, which
he exhibited as having belonged to the Colonial
Church Of jamestown.
Resolved, That the Communion Plate surren-
dered To the Convention by the Rev. John Gram
mar be now committed to the charge of Rev. Drs
sparrow and Packard to bo by them carried tc
the Theological Seminary, and deposited in the
library thereof to be there carefully preserved
1t was adopted
These interesting memorials consist OF
larpe~ silver ehalicc, inscribed on the sid
with the wolds: mike not holic things witt
profane," and under the foot with the words: "E'
dono jacob Morrison, Armiger A. ID. l66l"-,
silver patten with the same words inscribed
and silver alms-plato or basin, having inscrbe,
on its rim the words: "For the use of james Cit
Parish Church,
On motion of Rev DIR. McGuire the following
resolution adopted:
Resolved, That committee of three be ap
pointed ON the present condition of the Staunto
Female Institute to report tomorrow morning
touching the progress made in fulflment of tn
engagement of the Convention of 1851, to pur
chase said lnstitution-and ON such other point
as may belong to the subject.
Rev. DIR. lecture, Rev Mr. Casteman, an
Col T. H. Smith, were appointed the committee
The Convention adjourned to g. A. Nj. to-mor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19


On boarding The slip Winchester, was en-
,repted by the immigrantsso take them OH ,he
wreck. as they were very much worn out ho' oo-
;ng able 10 lie down for the previous sixteen uuyS'
ON account of the ships rolling. iouha son,e
~ ,bcn very much exhausted, not able To neip
themselves. The general feeling among them
was. that all had been done by the captain anu
officers that laid in their power and they mus,
either leave the ship or find watery grave. !
next examined the depth OF water IN the hoia'aha
fonnd il TO be five feet six inches, the crew anu
passengers at the time working the pun ps.
At this time it was blowing very teavy gaze
and n tremendous heavy sea on; at IL midnight
IL commenced to moderate: at a. NJ, blowing
strong breeze: at D 4, NJ, commenced to embark
passengers with four boats,at this time the pumps
were not at work; the water gaining on the snip
very fast;3 p. all the passengers were embark
ed without accident.and sent on board the steaih-
er:also sent ON board ID barrels OF proyisionsthe
only property belonging to the ship that was sa-
we'd was the American ensign, which the Captain
ordered to be taken; at 100 Z. NJ. sounded the
pumps and found twelve feet of water. The last
boat now left the p,eontanng Capt Moore'lils
First Officer, and myself. In my opini' 1t was
not safe for any one to remain on board the ship,
for if the pumps had become choked the ship must
have gone down, as afterward proved TO be the
case, for in an hours time there was nothing to
be seen of the good ship Winchester OF Bos-
tom" she had found n haven beneath the waters
of the broad Atlantic.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
Loss of the Ship Winchester.

The Steamer Washington, Capt. Fitch, arriv-
ed at n. York Monday. Her passage was an I'M
usually long one but there was sad and all sufi-
cient reason for her detention. She brings news
of the total loss of the ship Winchester of Boston
some account of which we published yesterday by
telegraph
Six vessels bore down to tho Winohesterin her
distress and volunteered to lie by her; and all of
them rendered her essential service.
The Jane, the Edward, the Mary and Caroline
the Paragon, and the Robert Bruce, took off one
hundred and fifty of her passengers before the
Washington hove in sight; and She, by the hui
name irmness of Capt. Fitch and the bravery of
Mr.. King, his first officer, and four sailors, was
happily the means of preserving the lives of the
remander;four hundred and forty skin less than
an hour before the fated ship went down head
foremost
The account of the peris through which the
Winchester passed, given in her log. is full of
thrilling interest, and, in fact,one of the most alb
sorbing relations of danger by food to be found
: out of the pages of fiction. The captains who so
noby exerted themselves TO aid the sinking ship,
have gained new honor tor their profession, al
ready proverbially generous and daring. Capt
Fitch and Mr. King deserve all the expressions
of gratitude with which Capt. Moore hearty and
sailor-like letter overilows; and the commercial
community will not be backward in appreciatin
their gallant conduct.
During the storm in which the WinehesteY tas
dismasted, five of the crew were washed ver-
board and drowned, and for twenty days she wa
kept from sinking by constant work at the pumpr
Mr. H. w. King, chief officer of the Washngto
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

Mr.. TwomBLEY's MIsTAKE:-Ar. Twombley
had drank but six glasses of brandy and water,
when, being a man of discretion, he returned
home at the seasonable hour of |, A. NJ, and went
soberly to bed. Mrs. Thomas Twombley was
too well accustomed to the eomings and goings Of
the said Thomas, to be much disturbed by the tr-
fling noise he made on retiring, but when she dis
covered that he had his boots on, she requested
him to remove them, or keep his feet out of bed.
My DEAR said Mr.. Twombey, in an apologize
tone, 'skuse me, How | came to forget my boots
can't conceive, for I'm just as sober as | ever
was in my life."
Mr.. Twombley sat on the side of the bed, and
made an effort to pull offhis right boot. The at
tempt was successful though it brought him to
the floor. On regaining bis feet, Mr.. Twombley
thought he the door, open. As he was sure
he shut the door, on coming in,he was astonished;
and dark as it was in the room he couldn't be mis-
taken, he felt certain. Mr.. Twombley staggered
towards the door TO close itwhen to his still eat
ter surprise, he saw figure approaching from
beyond. Twombley advanced again, the figure
did the same, Twombley raised his right hand
the figure raised its left. Who's therel' reared
Twombley. beginning to be frightened. The fig
ure made no reply-Twombley raised his boot il
menacing attitude-the figure defed him by
shaking similar object.
Cried Twombley, '.I'li find out who you be-
you sneak!' He hurled the boot full at the head OF
the mysterious object when-crash. went the
big looking glass, which Twombley had mistaken
for the door.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

Wednesday night, the principal streets of
Lynehburg we're for the first time lighted with
gas. The lamps stand, on main street, two to u
square, on alternate sides Of tho street, and the
light produced is very great addition To the con-
venience and safety of the town and its citizens,
and quite sufficient for all practical purposes.-
Having got this job off their hands, we hope the
street committee will again direct their attention
to the cellar doors, steps and other distractions
to the side walks, and give us as, soon may be,
free and safe passage along the streets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
DAILY llRGlNIAN.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1854.
Interview with Sir chas Napier.


The Charlestown lNa.) Spirit efJefsrso" pub
fishes letter from Copenhagen, written prob
ably,by Mr.. Bedinger, the American Charge at
that place. We make the following extract;
"Fer week or two past, the British fleet was
anchored within twenty miles OF this place. ana
many persons here awaited themselves OF the OPP
portnuity to see il. Admiral Sir Charles Ma
nier has made us two or three visits, and on sat
nrday last had the honor of dining with him at
Mr.. Buchanan's. the English Minister, ldont con-
found him with our Mr. Buchanan at London !
Tho commander of the British Baltic feet Is
gentleman in the sixty ninth year OF his age but
to all appearances, stout and hearty az need
be. Hoiis about the size of our excellent friend,
VIM. Grove Esq, and Is not entirely unlike MN
in appearance, except that in the place OF me
benevolent countcnance of the latter gentleman
the admiral has rather hard features aud stern
expression of face. The place assigned me AZ
the dinner table, tyour place IN TINS paft OF the
world is assigned you, upon all occasions, ana
Won must be careful not TO take any place that y
not assigned you'll was on the leii hand OF
the Lion" himself, so that had good oPpofiu-
n;tv of conversing with. and listening TO him,dur-
inc the two hours and half which the dinner
lasted. found him intelligent, atiable and a.
srreeable and quite disposed 10 talk particularly
about our country and people. lie spoke innoh,
and asked me many questions about the lhlte1
Staes; he was in the British fleet at tile taking OF
Alexandria during the late war, witnessed tue
capture ofsN ashington City. and the famous ba'-
IA of tho .,White House, dc. lie gave me
some amusing and interesting incidents Of those
days; and among other things he described Ger
tain marvellous achievements performed by the
Baltimore Clippers which he said he had never
seen eaualed by any other vessels W ny slr'
= eaij. those fellows were themost daring ras-
Gals ever saw Ia. .-s- life. | assure You they
seemed TO care no more for rs than II tl',s bad
been wild ducks, and could dive as well as iy-
They would sail near US, and past ns.and around
us. as if haunting us to attempt to capture them;
which. indeed, we often did, bat we might just |
as well have undertaken to capture the sea-gulls.
However we did catch one of them. she was |
little too daring, and by undertaking certain |
manpuvre(which Sir Charles described at length
but which am not sailor enough to give YOU she
got aground and we got her. She was splen-
did model, splendid craft, | assure you she was
perfect beauty" &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
Udshinpton Affairs.

WAsHNGToN, May l5.rA serious personal
difficulty is apprehended between Mr.. Hunt, of
Louisiana and Mr.. Craige, growing out of their
sharp colloquy in the House to day. Mr.. Craige
called Mr.. Hunt a factionist which the latter stig-
lnatiscd as Il falsehood.
The resolution offered by Mr. Richardson ex-
tending debate on the Nebraska bill, was the
result Of Democratic caucus held this morn
inp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
BOOKS AT AUcT7o,,
MOUNTAIN HOME sC,,oe


fNIlE sui seriber will reopen hi. Srl',
n jun heAt. The course If study ,. ,,,' IN a
ordinary Ira clos OF an English .d,i nR4
with Ahthrmol.c<. Lmin Greek. Frer,t' ', lag,
These siui.es viii be tuught IN a ,cale ., usa eet
ended 10 prepare pupils fn the higbe. '"'e'eal9
University o. Virginia, or in any our Of r'''' i
ne hu. .P o' pupils viii be limited and =
be subjected 10 such a 5, stem dis jpo" .' lh4
velop' lh il intelle, tual powers, and sccn u Widest
ecntleranly department. R0Ol
TERM a:-Two hundred aud twenrv d.r..
sion of ten months : one half pa,al,le Wv '"1h NJ
June and one half on The first of Novo,G uf Isl
pills will be charged fl, m the date of .nrr, Na
of the session ls
ness. 0''ac''d
Parents Or guardians no wi al inrlberir
direct heir letters toihe suLsc,iber. IT
my "'i'Jun WIN 4 ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

RICHARD G.. MORRIS of Richmond, has been
appointed Commissioner on the part of this Com
monwealth to act in conjunction with the Com
missioner appointed by the Governor of Mary
land to run and mark the boundary line between
the States of Maryland and Virginia, prescri-
bed by the act of the General Assembly, passed
on the Bird of March last.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

1t is stated that five years will be consumed
in getting the six war steamers,reeently author
lied. ready for That was the length of time
required for building the four steamers authoriz-
ed and commenced in 1917. None of them got
to sea before the summer of 1852.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

AesrS. fdi'orS-iou will please announce Mr..
I'll. HARDY candidate be voted for the
coming election, Constable in district No = Camp
bell Connty. MANY VOTERS
II IA,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

Col Benton has it formally announced in his
organ, the st. Louis Democrat that he is a can
didate for reelection to Congress from the st.
Louis district, and is also a candidate for the u.
S. Senate, at the election which is to be made by
the Legislature at its session next winter So
he takes all the chances of keeping seat in one
of the Houses Of Congress. lie will be mem
Der of the House If the people Of stLouis agree
but he win readily give the sent up if the Legis-
lature Of Missouri viii elect him to the L. States
Senate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

We regret to learn that the First Presbyteri-
with an accident by the falling of its steeple.-
1t now leans SO much that it is considered UNI
safe to use the church as house of worship, and
it is accordingly abandoned until the danger
can be removed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
FR0CK COATS.
Notice to Slave Owners.

D AM anxious - hire FIFTY NEGROES IN #i
Il small numbers, Or the balance of the year. ~
IN the coal mines b, longing To the Mo mt GALLON
Company, OF the kanawha river, in Fave tie cou'4
am prepared to pay cal down for good iao"'
owners hnying Negroes To hire will wlhe to me d.
ley Bridge. Fayette county Va, stating full pa'''i
shallbe happy to communicate with them imn,,
ly S. F. griffin
Agent for Mt. Corban 20"
Armstrong Crock. Fayelte go, Va.
May l6, l851.-tf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

The vote on the question of the City of Wheel
ing subscribing s250,000 to the capital stock of
the Hempfeld Railroad Company was almost u
unanimous in favor Of the subscription.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
Movements of the "4ngeI Gabriel"

BosToN, May 15.--The 'Angel Gabrel' preach
ed yesterday in Charestown, Chelsea, and East
Boston, but no disturbances occurred A regi-
ment of Light infantry were held under arms to
snppress any riot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

The wing press Of North Carolina are battling
manfully for their cause in the approaching Gu
bernatoral election, and give hatterng accounts
of the prospects of the wing candidate, Gen,
Dockery. The "0ld North State says
"From all sections of the State we daily re-
ceiying indubitable evidences of the commanding
strength of our gallant standard bearer. His,
plain open, frank, honest manner of expressing
himself make for him scores of willing friends
wherever he goes. All the denunciation and rid
ieule heaped upon him by Democratic nowspa-
pers throughout the State serve but to increase
his strength, and give him deeper seat in the
confidence and affections of the people
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
GENTLEMEN NOTICE

VIE subsci brr has lnnd good assorlr. emf of
'oInrts, both l.uen AID Co'ton the ctt and make
not exec led by nnyJean- nhd Linen Drawers Cs1ton
Li,e an! Nletino Gauze Under shirts Cotton Linen
n"< md Merino llaifhose, extra sizrs best Div
Collars Byron ani stand-up plum and corded Silk and
ma boVeN It aw an / oher colors, Summer Clayats
ana Stocks o vninns kinds, all low us they can ne
houghtanS where G,niemen waning n coat. pnn,. mr.
vest ct good matria and fashionable Tim, would do
well TO examine his Clothcs Dap Ere Ca,smcres
u i'ngs Ne>tings, nc, winch will be sold withou,
naNns' II preferred, AMI when nude snti, fct,n in
iii and workmanship Guaranteed Will pAGE
AMBROSE PAGE, Tailor n,py Io1n,iIf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
NEW GOODS AGAIN.

IOHN J. PuRNIS. AG'T is ncnin receiving large
a. suppl, of New Goodsall being inv"icees much be-
10y the p,ices paid in The curly Pnr Of the Spring
His system Of usiness is sell for Cash only Among
the goods Just received Cdiicoes, LRS ON! hems
mems, Pardsos, Fans Quilts Hosiery, Giores &c, dc.
.nnv 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

t-Y' DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIANS. well know
Merchants ,cspertabs Apotheealies and hundreds OF
others, bear testimony to the good effects OF STAB
LER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT in
Coughs, Odds, and diseases of the lungs and throat
generally. There emf iricsm in its preparations
A1icle. which are well known and highly apprec by
the en- ire meica faculty, alone enter its compositions
The DIARRliGA CORDIAL is also prepared with
fhe scientific Ski and Its beneficial effects
in diseases OF the bowels have been remarkHble Over
500 physicians who have been male acquainted with tue
Icciepes of these popular remedies have been leased
with Them and only spoken of them in terms of unqua
flied praise IT you In Coreh, any disease of the
Lungs or Throat, give the expectoant Trial o. if you
any of yo;r friends neel the aid of the Dmrrhoea
Cordial make oft with confidence, and mark the re-
suit See advertisement in another column. and des.
criptive pamphlets, TO be had gratis Of the agents.
Price for each only 80 cents six bottles for s. So
rnuy m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
NEW STAGE LINE
From Lynchburg to Halifax Court r

From Lynohburg to Halifax Court Hous
5s-p.,s1sg WILL leave Lynchburg every Ma,
G-ss----Sa-s. Wednesday aud Friday noinirs
o'clock, by Campbell C H, Pigeon Run, PAM
Bridge Republican Grove and am i've at tIaii(oy
by sunset. Returning, leave Halifax G. II eyo,y r
day and saturday morning, at O'Clock, and ar5,
Lynchburg by sunset. This is by far the mas,
route 10 orsons going TO coming ilom that Mace
Miiton' =, PArRlG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
Large No. 3 NE:.ckarc,

SA BBLS. Large No. Mackarel. M.
cO duly expected. For sule by LEE wa
may 10 -" W
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
NOTICE..

can he tannG at my office. from 8 o'cl"cN A. ;"
n O'Clock. p. Nj. ready when not officially eng'.,
do any wiring in The way of preparing deeds. e"t
wills and othe instruments, Foreigner. de'iro'''
coming naturalizrd will be attende to .,c
apl 22-dts VIM d BRANN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

CB JOHN O TAYLOR is announced : u canddai.
fn the office OF Sheriff, for the County of tmpbell
Without insulting linn. MANY VOTERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
Superior Salad Oil,

A SUPPLY OF pure Salad Oh for tahl. H..
IA hand and for sale by JOHN Ii. SEAY 4
may 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
POLITICAL READINGS.
S FOR CHURCHME

msIsf1 BOOKS FOR CHURCHME
ES@kE1P Prayer Books from 9 cts. to s. 90
SlA.aAAV Tyngs' Family Commentary on Go
Chalmers on Romans,
Melvilfs Sermons and IL ctnrcs,
Beckersteith on the Lord Supper,
Philips Devotional Guides,
do Mary s-Mnrtha's -Hannah's-Lyda's,
Love Of the Spirit. Young Mans Closet Libnr
Thornton Prayers and Commentary,
Rye's Wheat or @ afI; Living or Dead
Gathered Fragments-Y Dung Desci pie; Pastor, II,
ny, by @ Clark,
Ezekiel's Vision-W ny Mark-It is Well,
Kebel's hris,an Year,
Wilson Sacra Prvata and Andi ews Devotion,
Chnrchnans Heavenly Hours,
Kings Messenge Mans Home--Combaiar
WainwriglIs's Famil, Prayers,
Jays Morning and Evening uevotions,
The above. with many Rel gious Books for .aIp l.
MORSE'S Comm IlCt
ALSO.to close "A cons ignment, a few reans Sc
Paper, al very low price. C.
may IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

EMON SYRUM-For instantly producing
- delightful Len onade prepared and for sale by
m,y2fs d z. LYMAN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

~ JOHN o. TAYLOR is hereby called upon and
requested IL announce himself candidate Tor he
otice of Sheriff at CampheN. the approaching cleo
ti.n. This request is made without any previous COT.
sulaton with Mr.. Ta,or but is earnestly hope that
he will Yield To the " ishes of large number + the
mny II Is CITIZENS OF CAMPBELL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19

Gentlemen You will please say in your pupcr, that
ajoHN o TAYLOR will be voted for at tie Coming :.
leeiinn for Sheriff of Campbell; he To those that
voted tot him before, not Ia oppose their wishes
may II Is SOME OF HIS FRIENDS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-19
A CoMPLETE ASSORTMENT of all kinds

~ Dress Silks, Bareges, Tissues
OrgHndes, Jaconets, Lawns,
French Emhl oderies,
Gloves Mnts, Hosiery,
Including general assortment of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, may be found prices N the old es-
iblished house of JOHN G. MEEM.
n1nN 10 lM