davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
oieber seI9aut, ibr Sauern !

+. %SA SO. 1 Grtra feline 9lutreIm unO
E4S@E gBrtBfi8e, Nulaiics, 3udrr, &afs
sAsH-2a fee, 9teiS, Seifs, Sal,, Sds, trUdes
ne Yfriias, truame 9Icpfel, Iriinen, GbOeplate,
2eaS Yattpn &afrc etc. gs5 Cir, SenrY GdId'
bonn, id bin acbunpen paB ptele Sarmers nt6t
rieIr ppblfeiIe Glitter ale Eaten icllcn. SD nil
aud eniSe paSpn batsn. Sleb mein Srrs, i'd
nub cs bic Srnrictta 6ern tpiben laBrn, bab 0Ir.
Stcpp iUI4e ppblfeile Sprsel, 5snitrr SlaoeS,
SScnlterpaptsr, WfeIsrn unp G'abeIn, GbecltHel,
Suiens' np @Ios<gSaarrn auf Sanp bat
g8el nau, WB 5eOtberabrut, t4 mtinid,e euh
GGpirS ni6t gu l6rcn, aud wInIde th nidt Stel
gu lSrmrn peScn ppblfeilen g8aarrn, abcr muB
Il9cn, boB Stppp Sud, Gaesmere, Sattins uuo
jepe anrrre art @entIrmcn's 3eug fir Splen, 9Ses
fen, Scmpern, SincY Stpd5, 3ai6entil6er, fGncY
unp I4war3e GraSats, Strampfe, &ip unr fip9es
ma6te SanpI6ute, auf Sanp bat uno rrrtlfrl
fir GdiA Ufrtauft. 9jrS Sir, Senrp SrunperS,
iG fam Dir Iu9en, bab CT aud fertise &Iepun9ss
itiide perfauIt, ais 2Efe, @eIcn, SpIen unp 0er,s
ben jeper grt unO Sualitaten, febr woblfetI fir
GGIh. sSel SIR. 2lQcswiiIcr. rie frnirlt rf pab
Stcpp 70 SicI wpblfeIsr perfaufen fam ais font
jcmano2 81 Mr. Snpwnptbins iG nil bir iagrn ::
Gr bpr9t lcine gBauecn n6t aus fir rie mCrSrn
pper na8Ite GSc6e SeSablns unb pann bic Salf'
te paocn Yrrliert-cr oertauft fir GaI& unb ni6t
auf Grepit. Oaber Iuse i'd, fcmmt Ginrr tcmmt
gae, unb fort 9ebts mad SCiepH StCpp's wpbIt
feilcn GGl6 Stobr bort trie9en mir alles mir ba'
ben wOacn, rbne bic SusenSdbne su trrnnrn.
q. 9. gta6ritt rpirp biermt 9esrtrn, pab
Stcpp Spn teute an allc feline g8aaren pUblfeil
Ssrtaufen tptro, bis weitere gtUttS. Gbenfaus pae
Stcpp Butter, Gier, SamaI;, Gumpen, 9erdu6s
erteS 6leiIG, trcdrne glepfel, 0rumptreren, Sctfc
unO S6malS int sluStauld fir Gin S9riI ieiner
ppblfrlen 98aarrn onns6mrn pirD.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Srtienen fa pieler Oeleaenbeit ibren altrn
Grrunben, 6unbrn unp Dem 9ubIitum iitrbaupt
ansu;csen, RAP lie ale Sebinrunsen nit anrern
IoluIer aufssboten babcn, unb pab Tic nun pieper
inter lih alirin in cine 0jrI6dfts' Serbapun9 ge'
trsten linr, unp alIO nun Wtscer bic Stpbrge+
I6iite an ibpem alten Stanpplase, Der SpOs5sls
lspsSalle l9rag ssseniber auf alleiniSe 8ea'
nuns frrtieBen perren.
,,s.r Der a!te bife s. Seinrib
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
Solo 1! Solo !
Sf,nurmat unS lleubarS

Die altc 6irnra tpieber ie!bit I'M 6elbe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
Der a!te bife s etnri 6

III iprben Srn fen
srOesn Wlirften Su'
riidsefcbrt, unp bat
bed eineH terrli6al
Stpd Glitter II itscs
braht. Stun, iper
ion femt Der tpeiB
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16


gBaaren 9efauIt bat, penn er III ,i&arf'' Hnb mrr
ibm i6ls6te giiter anbdngen mil, muB frtb mcrs
B gems aufseitanpen lein. Gin SsrIuh Su ma6en
bic Glitter bier su benamrn, pslte sr gefauit fat,
it unmD9liA, unb eS mub 9rnug Iein Su Ia9en
paber ..-..
Sin DplIEfGnbiscS ENFORCEMENT
Srpdenrr@9Sanren, 0rpSeries, SuiGns>
iEH5aaEa 9Saarrn
uup fur, ale aubere Qrsifel Die in einCm re f en-
Stobr gebatten psrbrn, ctngrlcgt bat. llnb pie
bilis-man iclte CO gar nidt prntcn--c5 1T aI<
les msemein wpblfeil-ja Ie fBnnen unc pcrren
woblfriler ais je pertaufen bcnn tc baten bel un'
aeteurcn Guantitdtsn etngcfauft, uno raber pers
pienen lie 0 d. ibr Srcp wenn lie i4irr gar pies
Der an Soften prrtaufrn. Nlan mug IcIblt bas
bin seben, psnn ss ben 2eutcn in Den 3citunsen
bsSreifIi6 su MAIDEN, nel6c Bargains pa scma6t
irerpen tSnnen, 1T unmDslih. @ebt alp ieltt
bin-brnn flrprrrrr Stobrtreper fnbrt man nrarnSs
icnItpp-prr alte bidc orinria in aud INNER bis
ret Sud quite SpGbe gu sr,Ghler wenn er niGt ;u
asidiftis lit, unp mas Der G9Grlrs, NIT Der
5eper binterm DIR. Gu6 Iaat, pa tEnnt ibr Ga6
bruuf SerlaBen. -Seinabe bdtte man bic
Sfrtige alriDrr
srrssBen ia iie baGen Elm unseteurr srO6cS 9iI<
iOrtement Serstge &lripsr aIlrr 9lrt fin Nannsans
siSe auf Sano - ia uireenbs rpirp Elm GrEBeres
ansrtrcfen, tpclde ie an iebr tilisen grrBen beim
@rossn uub &leinen ab;ulagsn miaig Itnp. 2anps
Strtrbalter teIpnDer6 fbnncn Ii4 rrrbl bsSahIt
MAIDEN, penn iie bel ibnen anrufen TAB bon tnen
taufen. Die Slcibcr iinb gut 9cmaGt, UcrlaBt
Gu4 brauf, penn Der alte Oite lit Elm punttIider
3ann, ct irbt f6arf nad, unp iper feline quite
arbrit madt. erbalt feline pettrre SeidGiti9m9-
man fam iid paher prbt auf bic q 1T c pieirr
&leiOcr perlafen.
Proeuftr.-Oie scwGbnli4 in ben StUHrs
rinSenommrn ,prrren, brinsc nam nur ber5toft gu
ibnen, beun INNER tr;ablcn le bic bD6ltcn Nartt'
prile.
Dur6 Yinftlidtrit unb Slsfeit Gcfsn fe iid
zine Sortbauer Der Gunl fcs YutlifnmS susulids
srn, ppfiir iie h icper3eit, unb lei alien Ger9en'
heitsn, pantbar srpeticn werpen.
Soeinri6 S6nurmnn
Gborles 6. 9feubarb.
9lllentaun, 9(prt 16. na4m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

T VERY SINeufAR. We eopyihe fo.lo wing from
/ the Mobile Register, of August u
Monday morning last the fish of Mobile bay paid
their annual visit Ia the Eastern Shore fof the
purpose of enjoying the luxury Of asneoze upon
the sands of fhe eoa-t.
Til. phenomenon Of our waters has been the
wonder Of thu oldest ns well rs The youngest in
habiianis If Baldwin Once year. ut least, the
whole extent Of the coast Is actually covered aud
sfrewn to the waters edge with multitndes of fish,
in condition ~ torpid that they may be selected
aud taken up by the hand without difficulty. The
largest portion of them are founders but II -
moi usual 10 find oil other kinds of fish prey
among them. They come ashore ut night, aud
remain upon the shore until the sun rises uport
their siesta, when they gradually regain Their
wonfed yvacity. and then away to the ''opeii
sea-"
Had we net ourselves frequently witnessed thi :
phenomenon we might have really doubted it.
even though IL comes from the Mobile Register.
On the Jersey Shore, at certain seasons Of the
wear. the sea fowl leave such quantities of then
feathers on the beach, that il literally resembles
n featber-bed The herring. tempted by tbs
downy resting place, come ashore about dusk,
hunt around until they find clam shelltor "A pill
low which they turn over, round side up, and at
ter saying the prayers, calmly compose them
selves 10 slumber, lulled by the drge of the
waves It is touching and affecting spectacle
TO witch the myriads of the innocent fishes thu,
going through their gyralons. Founders arc
proyerbially fiat. they too would look up n
feather bed. jersey fish are shnrper-and, Wa
may add. II little sealer than the common run
phita BHiktfin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

"A KEEN REToRT.-Some time ago Lewis Tap
pan Of Ohio "a notorious abetionist) had the ms.
surance to address u letter to Gen John II
Cooke of this State, nrgng him and his son IN
law to emancipate one thousand slaves whom Tap
pan alleges these gentlemen hold in bondage
This letter published in the New York Fri
hone. and copied into many other papers. To
this impudent letter Mr., Philip St. George Cooke
replies in the Wing of Monday. His reply is
bref-but it is n crusher. After quoting Tap.
pans letter, he says:
Now. sir. as it is we'll understood-at least in
the community in which live-that | am the
person alluded to by you, under the designation
of the ''son- idp'' of Gen. Cooke shall take
the liberty OF expressing to you. through chan
mel equally public. the contempt | feel for the
pharisaeal, canting and ungenilemanly tone and
tenor of your whole letter, and of saving, sir. fur
Their TO YOU that when you, together with your
whole fraternitygof Aboiiouists shall have cloth
ed, housed. fed and otherwise cared for. and i'm
proved zone fhOusand' Of the wretched free ne.
groes in your own midst, or shall have done the
same thing for zone thousand" of the white slaves
and pauper- among the tens of thousands of such
who are allowed to experience. every winter in
your great cities, allthe miseries of an utter
physical, and moral destitution, and when YOU
shall have placed your one thou sand free negroes
or wmte paupers IN circumstances of as much
physical comfort, social and moral Improvement
as are new enjoyed by Gen. Cookies slaves and
my own. you. sir. will have given to the world.
better proof of your own 'scoas,steney "than Won
can ever hope TO DO, although you should spend
along life of impertnent aud canting informed,
ding with the affairs az Southern gentlemen.
Irelnain, sir with due respect,
PHILIP ST. GEO. COOKE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29
From the Netr York Dan Book

THE CoALIrioS BErwEE TIE HARD SHELLS
AND KNOW NOTHING Sit has been charged e-
peatedly within the lust six months, that there
court ship going on between the Hard shells
and Know Nohngs, and many have predicted
and believed that they would be II coalition be
tween the factions, and that they would unite ON
one ticket. We hnve been put in possession of
facts TINT convince us, ms they must every one
who has opportunities of looking behind the scenes
and Judging by better ata than the out and ont
talsehoods Of Hard orga,rs. that it was recently
the design and plan of the leaders of these fac
tons To bring the two together and compel them
to support one ticket.
There were ut least twenty three Know Moth
ing delegates at the Syracuse Convention of the
23d of August Every delegate from Chenango
county was Know \ othing, One of the mem
beers of the Hard State Central Committo is the
president Of Il Know Nothing lodge. Mr. Folctt,
the Hand candidate for State Prison Inspector is
known to be aknow Nothing in good standing in
his lodge.
Daniel S. Dickinson was IN attendance Mt every
meeting of the delegates at the Know Nothing
Convention at Binghumpton and also at the spec cl
which .ChUuucey &. Barn delivered hm.eli--,
| Hard Shell Know Nothing speech-after hear
ing which Mr.. Dickinson went to him and express
| ed general assent To the doctrines and sent
| men,S uttered, and promo unced them sound aud
democratic. 1t Is well understood that some Of
the Know Nothing leaders have been actively
engaged in forming coalition with the Hard,
! and that the lIards have encouraged their alvun
ces, and were but short time ago, If not now
| willing To divide the honors with them. Several
of them declared that there would be II split
among them at the Auburn Convention. unless Ne.
! braska resolutions were passed and against res
| torng the Missoui restriction. II was their de
| sign that nearly all their nominees at Anburr
| shall be in sympathy with the hard>, and such
| as the latter can vote for The strong nrobabil
ity is, that they will succeed in getting several oil
| the Hard nominees on their ticket, and then The
| IIards will drop their other candidates, and g,
their entire strength for the Know y othing ticket
on thu principle that half loaf is better that II,
| bread
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

EXTENSION OF THE CAPlroL.-The National
ln,egeneer says that the plan adopted for the
extension of the Capitol in Washington is due
to the suggestion ofthe late Daniel Webster.
When the various plans under discussion,
the plan of the extension as offered some years
since by the Bureau of the corps of Typographical
Engineers appeared to have themost admirers.
The chief difficulties were in ventilation and
light; when Mr., Webster suggested the throwing
the wings off II few feet and tie making of the
connection by short corridor. The idea was
Immediately accepted and Mr.. Walter was re.
quested TO make n drawing accordingly He
made one, which was submitted to subsequent
meeting, and WAS adopted by the President.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

HE HAD ONE This small scene occurred re-
Gently at the Little Miami Railroad Depot. he.
tween a passenger going to Columbia, and a
youthful vender of light literature:
Boy-(entering the car with busy air and
nimbe tongue-"Who wants n good book to read
cheap Here's Miss pardoe's last novel--first
rate ones, TOO. they are to our passenger Can't
| sell you the confessions of y Pretty Woman .,
Passenger-Not if have to buy them-thev'ra
worth nothing, unless given; and then they're 4.
bore. Pretty women are humhug,
Boy-Here's the jealous Wife" then; wont
you buy that,
Passenger--B Buy Jealous Wife, I've had
one 10 my sorrow, for Il long timo-never will
get another if | can help it. I'll sell ma Jealous
wife dog cheap. Look here, insene bibhopolist
this is confidential very-if YOU take mine-wish
the edition was exhausted, III give you my coat.
Here the Juvenile bbopolist" booking singu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

The OFFICERS DROPPED FROM THE NAVAL
SERVICE. The National lntclieenccr suggests
that some compensation should be made to those
Yffccr> If the United siaics Navy who have been
dropped from the service. ltpre.omes thai ma
ny, il not AL, have been active aud deserving
Many of them, too, have families depending upon
them for support. II therefore suggests thai
Congress should allow them years full pay, 50
as to afford them living until ihoy can mako ar
Engagements for their future subsistence The
aggregate amount ii says, which would thus be-
required for all the dropped officers would in
national point of view, be comparatively snnll,
whilst il would carry comfort aud cheerfulness
to more than one hearth, where dependency and
distress now prevail.
We agree with the lnichgencer in its views
of the matter, nd hope lis sugge ton will meet
with favorable attention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

MIL Rachel adyortses a series of Readings
from the French poets. nj the New York 1aber-
naole. The price Of admission is placed at 81 80
The memorable success which attented Fanny
Kemble Buffers efforts, in this line. suggested
this step to the manager There are many
persons. who though they don't understands sy
liable of French, will readily pay 81 50 TO see
Rachel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

SPEcIE.-A letter from New York says. Our
banks lost over half million ofspeeie during last
week, and still further contracted their loans t.
the extent of about eight hundred thousand dol
lars. Very recently the various banks held some
sixteen millions of dollars in specie, but the sum
nov on hand is only $ii,655,3ei 4 large ad-
dition is looked for from California in day or
two; but whether it will serve to arrest the deple
ton now going on remains to be seen"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

"MAJon JACK DoWNlNG" has written another
letter 10 the President, dated from ION board
the Two Poiics roo nj Cobt aud up the Gulf,
in which he discours Oh Cuba aud acquisition,
aud concludes follows
Int me hear FROM YOU soon. for don't think
| shall hold on here much longer, a. things now
is, unless get new orders | -eet things is thick
cnng up all round YOU. and with the troubles in
Mexico, aud Den nark.and Kansas. aud the mel
ting down and mixing up OF about fifteen political
parties all over the country. aud running Them
into thirty NJ moulds, unjust have yonr hands
full, and will need all your friends to stick by
you; aud assure yoo AIN not the man To- desert
an Administration 80 long rs | hold an office
uulpr II -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

KNOW ALL MEN BY THEsE PRES rAatyo a.
bors being Stockholders in the Ni4aI1 ard r.
road Company, do hereby constitute an et s Kan
true aud lawful aftat5 a. g.. = ~,
each n in all general meetings. a. l9f"
Of said Company, when personal Dr. -, .HiHis
power and authority at such general lno,ii,. siil3
votes, ald To do such other acts or a,. such
could give or do. if we personally present it Us
witness our hahds ana seals, tins day -
WITNESS,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

Cosr OF LADIES DREssING.-1 There are IN New
York and Brooklyn fsays the editor Of \ sum
not less than 5000 ladies whose dress bills vii
average annually $1,000 each Tor ten millions OF
dollars for all. There are 5000 more whose eX-
pences will average 1900 each. five millions
of dollars for the whole number; and five millions
of dollars more would not cover tho dress e1pen-
SEES of those whose bills average every yeHr from
5000 tn $500 Thus at low estimate, the nnnu-
al cost of dressing and jeweling the ladies Of New
Yorkand its vicinity is from thirty to forty mil
lions of dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29
MARRET1

On the 9th INST, MT Naneurc, by the Rev. W.
II. kinck}r, iErER SAUNDERS of Franklin, to
Miss. BETTE l., daughter Of john Bur Dab
ney, E-q., of Campbell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

RAcnEL's READING .-- he hrst oi series OF
readings by Rachel took place. as announced at
the Tabernacle Tuesday evening The body of
the house. and abont three sets Of the gallery,as
were occupied by highly intelligent audience
who applnnded strongly throughout, and recalled
Rachel nj the close.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

81 Al TRACTION EA1RAoRDlN AIRY =.
AMBRofNP PES, by J. KEAGI, only, successor - % :, j!
Gibbs, at his old stand next door The Virginia Ra -
street-eontcSscdy the highest achievement nj , m
graphic art These beautiful pictures ela>, pa,a, 'o
few months almost entirely amihiatcd ihe old sI - VI
rcotype paocesS being infinitely superior in eyer, -,
First, they can be seen in any light The features or
Nerse as in the pagueTeotype. They are more h,l.
richer in tone and more elegant in finish eve or
feet taken in onefouri the time required by the Id
and lastly they will last for They herni ealg
ed between plates of glass, which sealing secured nv
patent in the United States and Europe and owned In
burg by keagy, oaig This sealing renders them inberI
air water or any other agent which destroys the Dagn
type.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited to cala
amino specimens.
Daguerreotypes copied into Ambrotypcs and rendor3n
pcrishabe.
instruction given in the art and the right 10 mako aa
types in Virginia, reasonable terms.
Every variety OF Castings Frames &C. ais, large stock
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29
CTTYAND STATE AFFAIRS.

1
CRY I4rao.EnFSfs-1he proposition that evil Is some
,.s ,sftl t,a good nav follow TO have been Il
uatsl in the tie destructive ne "hleh fls'eu '
lower end las winter FROM the "aes o e
mass of riekey rusty old buildings which then ie prey
10 the deYoarng rising Phonix IKE bhiidhgs
which be quite impros to thai part Oh 'e ey
and present very striking to the antique and d
Iaulated reies which they succeed
On the site Of unsghty carriage manu'ciory and
depot Mr. Jno Bailey erected largo three story bck
ugdng handsome in It's appearance aud convenient in its
| construction
The livery stable which Mr. Ccmins has built the spot
formerly occupied by ynerable old eye sore whose or
gn probably dates anterior . the recollection OF the Oldest
nb,bianta- }ruces stable undoubtedly decided adj
vance on the aforesaid of the flames sir C. has also
built Bnrehs shop handsome brick house
intended for grocery.
Me,srs wlnttemore Bro, preparing to erect ma
chine shop Baleys establishment and Mr. Radfrds
| corner
Across the street Mr. Lambeth has put up snug brick
building par, which used storeroom and the
| upper Residence.
large grocery house is being the ground before
occupied by sorehouse Ne Kinney Bro which was
destroyed by the fire.
will be that the spirit of Improvement is abroad
among May grow until envelopes and anmates all
city aud eitzcus
TnAyhsThe compositors Office thanks for
waiter dseees from Mr. OWENS, the gent!emany caterer
OF the Washington House.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Obliged to Mr. Jno. CLARK,
plug Chewing Tobacco the hogshead lately sold
by him at So per Moo 1t put mp by purchaser Mr..
W Crumptua his Gold Lear brand ard is well worthy
of the precious We should suppose that iner
tobacco was never put up in any market
pREAcHER-A preacher made his advent in
city yesterday held forth the Market House to
considerable crowd ofmen boys and dares AT the eoseo
his he made appointment to preach again this
evening, at o'clock, at the same place.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

larry puzzird. walk away. with a sur1ni.e TINT
the strange gentleman must be light. s--c'"ei"-
naii Times
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

Cburcb ,,a az ooA win preach the Second p,.
morning 90 thinst) the usual bour 'ei"h
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29
OFFICE OF raE Va. & TINY nutpo,n.=

OFFICE OF IsL Va q TIM. RtiGRo,pf,
IfNcHBuRG September 2stb ~ '''f
FUSfiE EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING Of ~ -
Il Of the vi gna and Tennessee Railroad Comm
held at the once of the Company in this city on WI" be
the 3lst October peNt. - '' WEDNESDAY,
By order Of he Board Of Directors
VIM i. uTGHES seq,a..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

FOREIGN AEws.--ih he news of the fall Of Se-
bastopol was received frst by the Steamer Wash.
ington; after which the America arrived with three
days later dates confirming the news of the fall
The only additional item which we gather by yes
terday mails isthat it is reported that the Allied
Commanders had been ordered to demand an nn
conditional surrender of all the troops, stores
and defences in the lCrimea, including Odes-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-29

HoS. GEORGE BANCROFT has accepted an in
s''a'ion to be present at the anniversary cele-
ofn''"n "fihs'>at,le Of Kings Mouatain, in South
Carolina.