davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14
KANSAs.--t. ETTER FROM MRS.
NICHOLS,

Lane, Ottawa Creek, XII

Lane, Ottawa Creek, ksT.
Sin II am sorry TO learn that certain re-
turned emigranis were not content with eXcus-
ing their retrograde movement by fearful obsor-
vations Of their W but must also represent
me as disappointed, and less pleased with the
country than last fall.
was disappointed in not finding a nome or
house enclosed Tor us at Lawrence, according to
previous arrangement. Our logs in the mill
yard were yet unsawn. This was a severe dis
appointment, as we had intended to rest and ar
range our household goods, and then take our
time to see the country mere extensively aud Sc
lect claims. But THE mill' disappointed us,
as II bad many others, and we were forced 10
sulier pioneer prlvations and hardships which
we would and might otherwise have avoided.
l confess that | am disappointed as to our in
ulvldual prospects and location, happily dlsap-
pointed Tor 'ei that 1t would be too much to
expect SO many advantages in one location and
IN one body Of land.
Every day lhave spent in the icrritory-from
first to last-has increased my estimate Of its
value Tor homes, for farms, for an "area of free
dom And, while ! do not blame, nor would
rldicule those who have returned, and yet had
all the intelligence-f applied-to secure them
homes here, | cannot help feeling that they are
wanting IN something very necessary to the
highest enjoyment and usefulness any where
The country was parched and springs dried
up, and all was desolate." Well, are we not
promised "seed time and havesii" Shall we
say It is to continue SO, in face Of the fact that
'n9 IKE naa not oeen within The memory ofihe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

NFw HAMPsHIRE,-The Concord Statesman
gives the following account of the new Judici-
airy bill
1t constructs a Superior Court, with Chief
and four Associate Justices, and gives them ex-
elusive jurisdiction in all criminal matter. The
Court Of Common Pleas will, should the bill
become q law, be composed of three Justices
The precise amount of salaries affixed TO each,
we are unable farther to state, than that they
are larger those now paid-but undoubtedly arc
in full for the discharge of all duties which can
properly be required Of Judges. The Common
Pleas is to have exclusive control Of all civil
actions the pecuniary consideration in which
does not exceed one hundred dollars. Cases
carried to the Superior Court musl be by writ
of error. One Of the chief purposes in The a.
Enlistment of the present system being to pre-
vent the carrying up Of a multitude of trivial
suits, The County Associate Justices, we
take it, will go out Of Office without SUCCESSORS.
County matters, such as roads, paupers, public
taxes, &c, passing into custody of Boards of
County Commissioners. Courts Of Concilia-
ton, and Town Courts, OF Courts in Counties,
held by Justices of the Peace, we thing arc re-
graded as impractible, if not unnecessary, and
no provision made for them in the bill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

STATE T%EsTrERASoE CoSvEsrIoN.-The Temper
ance Standard Of last week contains a call for a
State Temperance Convention, to be held at Lud-
low on the 18th inst, ''for the purpose of selecting
''such a ticket for the suiirages of the freemen Of
"Vermont at the approaching September election, I"
"as will faithfully and f~enrlessly carry out our
''views on the great subject of prohibition"
This call is headed by VIM. R. shafter. and signed
by other citizens of this county, Thomas +. Powers,
Guy c. Sampson and others. lii thought in some
quarters that Thomas Z. Powers would net greatly
object to being the nominee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

~ the convictions Of those from whom | have
at any time differed, and asking the same jus
lice for my OWL own, fellow citizens, that
few things would better please me than TO find
a quiet retreat in my native town, where ]
might pass tho rest of my humble career in
the serious studies and tranquil pursuits, which
benefit the decline of life, till the same old
bell should announce that the chequercd scene
is over and the weary is at rest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We solicit correspondence from all parts Of this
and Tie adjoining counties, both in and out Of the
State, upon al subjects which interest the public
All News, local occurrences, fires, storms, acci-
dents, meeting, facts, &C., &C., transmitted to US
eariy, will receive prompt attention. Our friends
by remembering this, can add much to tho value
Of Tue PfESrS. ''Original Poetry" Is not sought
for with mich ayidity by the reading community.
The latest quotations show it to bea very poor stock
for investment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14
Orrn,om 3lbemr.
DRArrLEDoRo. SATURDAY, Jclr u, 1855.


The Phoenix will be printed at present on
the afternoon Of fridlys. ny this arrangement we
are enabled to give our realcrs the reports Of the
Cambridge and Brighton Cattle Markets, and
We feel quite sure that most Of them would prefer
one days delay to liz omission Of those reports.
EB- Those who wish to hsyc their Probate Motif
ccs appear in the PnGsIx will give directions 10
that effect ut The Probate Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

STEAMBOAT LINE TO NEW YoRK.-The attention
of travellers to New York, is hereby directed to the
advertisement Of the proprietOrs of the Daily Line
Of Steamboats, between Hartford and New York,
which viii be found in our advertising columns
To those who prefer a pleasant trip, free from dust
aud noise, and decidedly invigOrating in this warm
weather, we would commend this route. They will
find the boats and officers all that can be desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

Large Sira0berries.-Mr Leyerett Sargent Of
this village left in our office, 4 few days since six
large, luscious Strawberries which weighed 2 cum
ces and the aggregate circumference of which was
over % inches. To a palate not oyerburdened with
such luxures they were remarkably delicious,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

l. The day we celebrate-It reminds us Of the
time that tried mems soul. May it ever continue a
joy to the oppressed and an admonition to all ~
rants.
2. George Washington-His fame is eternity, his
residence creation, and his memory will be cher
ished while liberty has a yoiary and Freedom an
altar.
Q. The DeclaratiOn-The last will and tesla
ment Of the Pilgrims-written with the sword, and
sealed with their blood. Let us ever be mindful Of
its rich legacies.
A.. John Adams and Thomas Jeferson-Men
whose powerful intellect originated the declaration,
whose overpowering e~loqnence advocated il, and
whose virtue and undaunted courage enabled them
to stake upon it their fortune, their sacred honor
and their lives, in the course of liberty united, and
in death not separated.
8. The 4th of jay 1776-The morning star Of
American freedom and universal liberty.
@. The heroes Of the Reyolution-The lannon's
peal that usheIs in this anniversary too feebly
proclaims their glory. Their names are enshrined
with immortality, and while they are rapidly pass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

that our principles shall be hereafter everywhere
openly ~ayowed-our candidates announced, and
that each member shall be ut liberty to make
known the existence Of the order, and the fact
that he himselfis a member, and that we cordially
invite all, who, in good faith, approve these our
doctrines, to cooperate with US in political action
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

It'll, "Union Ode;"
sth, Regular Toasts;
9th, Volunteer Toasts.
UNION oDE.-DY j. GREENLEAF, ESQ.
l On this suspicious jubilee,
Let Wings and Democrats agree,
To celebrate with fealty,
Tho Birthday Of our Union.
The Birthday, Sc.
2 And may all parties now unite,
To guard our Constitution bright;
And swear, like heroes we will fight,
All to preserve the Union.
All to preserve, sc.
3 But those who make Nebraska" laws,
Are traitors to our glorious cause,
And should be serv'd as Haman was,
All to preserve the Union.
All to preserve, &c.
A Arise, ye Frcemen, in your might,
And swear you'll not give up your rights
Bat that for freedom you will fight
All 10 preserve the Union.
All to preserve, &c
4 When solemn compacts are annun'd,
And northern "doughs" completely guild,
Then like Detroit, . Sir, we are Hulrd!
And Humbug is our Union.
And humbug, &c.
6 With southern rights don't interfere
To laws and compa cts Wen adhere
But those who don't may greatly fear
A hanging by our Union.
A hanging, SC.
7 Our sky was bright, our sea was calm,
And no one thought or dream'd Of harmi
Till s~ssailor's sight did give alarm
OF danger to our Union
OF danger, &c.
8 O'ersprcad with clouds soon was our sky
A storm arose waves mountain high
And mariners did loudly cry,
o save our ship. the Union "
Oh save our ship, &c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

RAIEIGH, Aug. Ill o. T. branch, in The
Fourth; Warren Winsow, in the Third; Burton
Crage. in the Seventh; Thomas Rufiin. in tho
Second District, all Democrats, certainly O.
leoted to congress, by overwhelming maoriiies
Col. Robert T. Paine, in the First District and
E. G. Reade, Esq, in the Fifth Congressional
District, both Know Nothipgs are also elected
the latter defeating the Hon. John Kerr
Wing and Democratic candidate, by large ma
jority.
In the Sixth District, the candidates were A.
NJ. Scales, Esq, Democrat, and X. G. Puryear.
Know Nothing. The contest is very close, and
the result will not be known before tomorrow
evening.
In the Eighth district, the Hon. Thomas L.
Clngman is elected over his Know Nothing oppo-
nent, l.. B. Carmichael, Esq, by an immense ma
jority.
The aggregate popular majority for the Demo
Gratis in the State, viii be about 10000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. Ct returns re-
orived here from the election in this State yes.
ier,lav. Indicate the election of Morehead. the
American cand late.
riot occurred TO day in the list and 9Th
wards, in which several persons killed
The lrishmen fired on the Americans and killed
three. One Irishman was hung.
Two blocks of buildings were fred and burn.
ed.
Cox, the American candidate for Congress in
the 9th district, is elected.
SECOND DISPATCH,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 7.--The returns re-
ceiyed here indicate the entire success of the
American ticket. In this city the majority is
1860.
In the riot between the Americans and Irish
twenty persons were killed including three Amer
leans
Twelve houses were burnt The most horri-
BILE scenes was enacted during the fire.
An lrishman was hung by the mob.
THIRD DISPATCH
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. Tsp. M.-The dis
turbance was commenced inthe First Ward,
where an American named Burge was beaten
and stabbed by party of Irshmep. The assail
ants were afterwards arrested.
Three Americans were fred upon while quietly
passing German brewery.
A gentleman passing with his wife, was fred
upon at the same time.
"A shower OF suOt ana DulIpt were sent from the
German houses on the crowd of Americans stand
ing around.
large number of foreigners began to collect
in the vicinity. and indiscriminate slaughter
of Americans commenced. They turned upon
their assailants, and sacking the brewery, after
wards burnt it.
The Eighth Ward three Americans were at
tackled by an Irish mob, with fire arms. One
was killed and others wounded.
The Irish then went into a house and fired
from the windows, killing two Americans. The
house was broken into, the murderers captured
and one of them hung. He was cut down by the
police before he was dead, but died this morning.
In the meanwhile fuslade kept up of
rife balls and shot, from of Irish houses,
upon Americans passing. They afterwards burn.
ed the Irish buildings.
The Americans were then reinforced and brought
out cannons aud muskets. Some of the Irish
were shot and killed and others captured. No
attempt was made to cxtinguish the burning
houses.
The Americans, who had become Infatuated,
marched in a body to the Times office, with the
intention of destroying it, and only re-
strained through the efforts of George d. Prem
tice, of the Journal and others.
This morning at II o'clock large mob attack
ed the Irish houses, and some persons report
ed shot.
The mob is now partially restrained, and eff
forts are making TO restore order
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09

Yeiioto Ferer on the Increase at Portsmouth,
- Persons stHtJgeeag The Scourge list OF deaths
since Friday night.
PORTSMOUTH,, Teusday morning Aug.7
Dear Express Il regret to state that the Vel
low Fever is certainly on the increase here; and
This too, in the face ofthe fact that thousands have
left the place, and others are fleeing daily. The
country around in every direction is filed with
persons that have fled from the terrible scourge,
while hundreds and hundreds have gone to Hamp-
ton, Richmond, Petersburg. Baltimore, into the
mountains of Virginia, at the various watering
places in North Carolina, and indeed every where.
that will afford them refuge. The following
deaths have occurred since my last report which
was up to Friday night:
VIM. Dugan Mrs. Herald, wife Of John
Herald, deceased, sent in my last report;
Patrick Gaee; James Fortune; Mrs. Mary
Cooke; Alexander Goodwin; Mrs. Alexander
Goodwin. These are the last of family of
twelve every one of whom have been, swept off
with the fever during the last two weeks. Mrs.
Martin Flaherty most excellent woman; John
Shannon, ayouth, son of j. ii. Shannon; Mrs.
Waters, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan; Mrs. O'Niel; Rob-
ert Ash. sou of William Ash; John K.Pendeton,
most excellent young man and Captains clerk
on board the L. 5. Ship Pennsy lyania; Nancy
Higgs. q sister-in law Of Geo. Marshall. deed;
Moses Quarles, an oyerseer in the Navy Yard;
Mrs. Brnley Saunders; Mrs. Ayler, a widow
Brown, ship carpenter. Making in all 20, which
added to those previously reported number &C.
DR.. i. c. Spratey, is recovering slowly.
REPORT OF SANITARY COMMITTEE.
The followingis the report of the Sanitary Com
mittee up to sunset yesterday (NIonday) after
noon:
For the twenty four hours preceding, there
have been fifteen new cases and nine deaths from
Yellow Fever, .fue of which occurred at the Naval
Hospital. IN. SCIlO0LFIELD,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
Reports from Norfolk are anything but encour-
aging can assure you. You will, however, see
'he report of the Board of Health of that city in
we NoIl'.k papers GOsPoRT.
LATER FROM PORTSMOUTH.
loRTsMouTH Aug. THE yellow fever is
raging here terribly. with fearful increase.
For the q hours ending yesterday, there were
ID new eases and deaths-.fve Of the deaths
were at the Naval Hospital
j. n schoolfeld, chairman the Sanitary Com
mi-tcc is dead.
Mrs. Alex Goodwin, the last of the family died
yesterday.
The reports from Norfolk are truly alarming.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
THRUST SALE OF VALUABLE

r PROPERTY Pursuant 10 Il deed of trust exc
catcd 10y billiard Stewart ~ Co, aud by Joseph T. Dill
lard. James Stewart AMI Wiley Campbell, and duly NJ.
corded, shall ms Trustee in said deed named proceed
10 sell, public auction. Amherst Cont louise
the 90. day OF August 1859. thai being Court day. nil
the right title and interest ot the said Wiley Campbell
in III. real estate of joel Campbell decd being one
third interest in tie tract Of 33l :. oi which the
said loci Campbell died seized ind possessed lying In
the county OF Amherst, aud adjoining the lands Of Mrs
Mildred Bethel. Cacu Campbell. p. p. Wi.on and
n,hers, SUI ect however, the widows dover; also,
his the SUI Wiley Campbes bird Interest In the
personal property OF snid estate, including negro
about IS wears old the household and kitchen fur
nitute, stock AID plantation utensils aud about l2u0
deposited in the Citizens Savings Bank, Lyuchburg.
will also 4ell tho Thursday following tiat Ia 10
say The % day ri August 1855 in the oorpa atiun
ut y..hbmg. oh tho promires. public auction the
HOUSE AN LOT in which the said James Stewart
resided sit1ated in snid corpuraon near the
residence OF Samuel McCorkle, and containing about
quarter OF aore; also the household kitchcn
furniture said Stewart, and also on the same day.
will sell public auction, the premises the loowng
property conveyed by sail Joseph Z. billiard. or So
much thereof may be sufficient for the purpose %
wit: the HOUSE AND LOT IN which the said Joseph
T. Diard resides Containing about one ha'f mere stu
aed % Diamond Hi. in said corperniian also
the following slaves; two men, Wyatt nrd Patrick two
womon, CHARITY und Elm; girl. Lucy aud Cntha.
rne; three huya. James, Bob and Mansieil aud the
househ Jd and kiicten furniture of the said billiard.
The zeal estate will be sold upon credit Of anl >
months, ind the personal property upon credit OF
months Negotiable notes. satisfactorily endorsed will
DO required in each case and the title the real este
reta med until the purchase money il paid.
july 4ctds WIN. I. YANCEY, Trustee.
10 did
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
h n0M S0meihinp PIntnrnn

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. 7th-The commit
tee of tn" Convention of Know Something's, ap.
H ei prepare platform, have Published it..
ne platform declares slavery sectional and lib.
ny acknowledgements the administration, and
",,''WS hatnralIzed Protestant foreigners to be-
come members of the organization
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
1T,RUsTEE,s SALE = By virtue Of n deed

INIsUSEEE'S SALE = BY virtue Of n deed of
trust. executed by Nj, Council, ST., and Mary his
wife, and VI. Council, IT,. ON the 10th day of June Ssh
which has been duly recorded in the Clerks Office of
the Count Of Hustirg orthc city of Lynchburg shall
on Saturday, TIA" lth day Of August next, pruceed
sci ut auction. in front of he Market House in this
city, the HOUSE md LOT in wlch NJ Conncll, sr..
now restless, suste On C"clSe street; NJ Connes. r.
lease Of renenet, fronting ST street. and Negro
Woman
TEams--Gesh required us To $500 On the house on
Cooke street. vnlne- real estate c'edit of and
10 uuaihs anil 4 months on the negro
TnDS' KIRKPATRICK, Trustee
i4no Oh a lrth, tlc 1 Itbt,,g
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
BY TELEGRAPH,
releeraphed FOL the Daily virginian
ARRIVAL or TIE BALTIC.

NEW loRK. Aug. s.-'rhe Baltic has arrived
Wheat and flour unchanged. Corn advanced 3s
per quarter for white, aud Is cd for yellow and
white. Cansols 81.
The war news is unimportant, aud remain
about as at last accounts,
LOUISVILLE, Aug. s.-After the last dispatch
last night the mob threatened 10 attack a Cath
ohe Church, but were restrained by tho MAYOR
bishop spaalding publishes card denying
that arms had been concealed in the Church, as
reported, and disoaims all connection with tho
difficulty. The keys of the Church have been
delivered to the Mayor. The Louisville Journal
says the violence is altogether disconnected with
election, but premeditated Irish Catholics con.
tempated attacking the American procession ON
Saturday night but were deferred by immense
numbers. Some Irish admit this. unsuest iona.
bly, the first violence proceeded from foreigners
NEW York, Aug S.-Oho -four. 50; Southern,
$40 81 80 -. Wheat firm.
BALTIMORE, Aug e.-City Mills -four, 80 60 a
20. Wheat unchanged. Corn firm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
TEE UNION HOTEL,
CHRISTTAN SDURG. MONTGOMERY

n VIE unlcrsigt ed hav ng urrhased this well known
d establishment formerly kcp' by Mr. Samuel G. vii.
lium- nnd having rsltcd nd furnished il in the very
best style beg leave /, invite the pub ir give them
call, pledeng themselves lint cxeron will be
used Ia lletse ali, und rrfe subtraction given or no
charge naie
Their TnhIc shall not only be -upplied with the
Mo ntain markets but ,ih, markets Of lynchburg
Pctei sburs, Richmond aud Norfolk
Persons visiting The Mountains will find Outstanding
of the most pleasant aud bcau'iiul Villages in the
State, situated mile from the YirgiHia und Tennos.
Railroad Depot, four miles from the Yellow Snlphnr
FIVE from the Montgomery VIII tc Sulphur and ten from
the Allgg hany Springs. All they ask is call.
Hacks Will be in readiness to convey passengers
and from the cars Immediately their arrival
Tho iitrttcrs tire iil be divided alternately
between the yellow Sulphur aud the Union Hotel whore
he would BE- pleased To hs old en Is. uad the pub.
lie ener,y WIN. CLARKE,
june - deod3n ~ =. TEMPLIN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
DIFLEs, PISTOLS. Nc.--Wq 1--we


IN BOTETOURT COUNTY, VI.
Fb'HlS vciy peasnnt and ngfeeuhle Watering Place
J. is now open fpr the reception of visitors They
smated the Western base ni the Blue Ridge aud
Immediately The line oil the Vire ina md Tenne.
Railroad, about IS miles above ynchburg aud tEee-
fore is The ssble Watering Place in Vrsuia
II j. within hours ride OF Lynchburg which make
it peculiarly inviting Tor the families Of all per
whose trades profession forbid "A continued alb
sence from home, and who, the time dosiie, us
MI "usit, give their families their frequent personal
presence and atfcnti u.
Lnrge md convenient additions have. during the
Winter and rring cen nnde the buildings of tin Sc
Springs, together with a convenient Bathing House,
which viii nn only add greatly the comfort e vis-
tors but viii onnbie The proprietor uccnmmn late
n much larger number iLan lac able accommodate
the last Places Of nnoeent md hetl by amnsc
mcnt have alst been prov dcd
The m.ciDsl qualities If these s. rings hive been
ascertaHed TO be interior Any White Sulphur
Springs in Virginia AID The beautiful and pioturrsq e
mountain scenery by wfich they surrounded, aud
pure ID inyigonliug air pecn lar the atmosphere Of
the place surpassed by that ri any other lace
in the Siht,.
The Tah!e md Bur viii always be abnndnnty sup
piled with the yery best the country affords. and v,ry
attention will BIZ given by The proprietor m III. assist
ANTS Ia the comfort md eni ,ymcni If visitors,
A Uuck will be in ''Hinr-- at Boasack's Depot to
convey passengers the : rings. being mila ard
imr riHicly Ia vew of the Ruiirond.
CHARLES PHELPS, Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-09
MISUNDERSTANDING a Va IS az d.

T. ifPES.--ih he ib-cribcts huvinr a~<ncisted them
scyrs together lr th purpose of conducting the Pho
tographic Ant, in all its branches, u11rr the style
and firm of GiEBS kEAGY, tfr now prepared 10
furnish pictures ia every style OF mr. known 10 ibis
country or Eurnp' They cali e,pe ia attention 10
their style Pictures, Ambrotyprs on glass tai
exceeding in heatty and durability uuy thing ever be
fore made. / hese Picture, are not reversed as Da.
guerreotyprs ATE and mpy he in any light. The,
are imperi.habr. bci-s Dramatically sealed between
glass plates which seaiingis seemed by by Letcrs Fat
ent, in til, C1ei States AMI EUROPE aud owned in tins
place by Gibbs keney only.
These Ambro'ypes are pronounced. by 'mreteii
Judges to be the grlndeSt achjeF II the Photo.
graphic having relief aud cearaaS. lrul, astonish
ing. Made from the smallest IN lite size
AmhroyPe S'ercoscopes must be- ,esn 10 be appieci
aed, the re,ief bling fully perfect a. life.
Also, THEN Mezpsrapls OF lectures aas-r rui life
These equal 10 the hrest enerly6gs md more nc.
ourate in delnil. Any number from single sitting
from to thuu.and-either IN or cooted, ii wa
ter oil.
Citizens and strangers are inyitcd coll and eSnm
ine specimens in the various branches, they as
sured 81 polite attention and superior iictutes.
Gallery the old stand If 7. q. Gibbs next door
to Virginia Bank, Lyucbturg. .. L. GIBBS,
JAS. KEAGY.
p. In Ambroiypr' the s'tlo Of dinpery or the
color of the eye makes difference oil equaly
welrt1ken.. Daeuefreotypes copied into Arab,oiype.
und made permanent nag Cts &. & h.