davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
MAPS OF IOWA.

MAPS OF IOWA.
lien, Williams e. Co.'S. New Township Map o
l WA, the latest edition, sho owing the streams
Roads, Towns. Post Offices, county seats, Works Of
Internal Improve mems, DC, &c,
Coiton's small inap OF Iowa in pocket cases,
do township do do do do do
do do do do on rollers
d, ser.iohsl do Minnesota. 10 cases,
DO Lnrge maps ofthe Wntsd States,
AL oflhe hates, editions and 'od publishers prices
This Iowa Book Rooms.
No. ID Brad! ST. bet. ID and 81 sis.
omos ELI ADAMS, Agt
ijERF"RiTED paper
l White and Assorted CoiSrs;
May 30, 1855 No. LIE Claire Block.
DoxES fPauis:
ID osbornes Water Colors;
English ditto;
Cheap Toy Paints; For sale
mayo AtNo.7 LIE Claire Block.
S,ARGENT's Standard Reader;
y Smiths illustrated Astronomy;
Aflll SIMPLY received ard For Sale
may 30 No. Le Claire Block.
EXTRA Bound Ledger;
Il Journals;
Common Fun Bound duo;
Common Cheap do do
Tavern Registers; For sale
may 30 No. z lie Claire Block
T,ECHIPr Books, Bill Books;
IL Books Of Blank Notes;
Sheets OF BiaEk Notes and Drafts;
Ditto Bills Lading; For sale
may 80, 1855 mo. lie Claire Block.
lust Received BY Express a, No. lie Claire Block,
lot Of large Lee III Envelopes:
Tracing Cloth: Bill Books, etc
Also A gricaltural Publications, consisting Of
Landscape, Gardening Farm implements and
Homes for the People; New Works;
May Flower, by II. Beecher stowe;
Western Tourist, etc. Maps of Iowa;
Henn. William: d ca. Township, for Families, Con
Rollers) and Davenport Directory;
June4 W. H. HOLMES Il Co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
Rural Houses.
Lots to Lease,

Ill who desire to avail themselv OF beautiful sites
- for Rural Homes had better call soon on
MAYS EADS & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

rTN0 WHOEVER WILL BRING THE OFFENDER
L T0JuSTtCE. a threatening letter las been
sent To Slr..sberger a. Laevenstein. Wholesale and
Retail deaersin ready made clothing nud Gents Fur.
Rishin- Goods, No Claire Row. Day export, for
selling their goods % per cent, lower than any other
store IN the city They ilnvI be frightened or intin
dated by sny sneh threats They intend 10 continue
the same practice - long as they please, and from
this time 10 make suli further reduction. Ihey
warrant their goods as represented Come judge
Tor ourseif From this date they Intend to make q
sill further reduction and sell al 30 per cent lower
Than any other house has offered. Astouishnely
low prices at thc Great Western Clothing use.
June 90 IS (. ~ SrRAsBERGER d lokyKSstEIS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

DAVENPORT MUSIC SCHOOL.


TUE sub-eiber has rented and fitted up room No.
1 9, I'd story lie Clare Block, furnishing il with
seats. good Piano Forte Black Board, &C.: where
ne viii open Music School. consisting OF four elias
ses to commence as soon the classes are formed
viz
Juvenile Class in the rudncn,s of music, going
through thorough course Of Instruction; meeting on
"wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
An Adult Class commencing with the rndiments
and gong througha thorough course, meeting one
evening each week.
A Giee q s. for the practice Of secular music.
m .etiha once week.
An Advanced Class in the practice of sacred Music,
meciin, once IA week.
lhe school is intended 10 be permanent and will
aHorah good oppprtnnty for those who wish to get
good musical Education at little expense.
leras for "A Lessons for the Juvenile Class, 81 90
:" q :. " Adult 800
g I" s' IS :" " Gee s 2.D0
" g - Advanced . 200
Instructions on the Plano ard Mcodeon for "a les
som, Including Of instrument for practice, 90
Piano Fertes tuned al short notice.
for further information inquire at J. A. Cranda d.
Co Music Store. No. IL Claire Row.
June 30 1855 d-3m II. L. STEVENS.
FURNITURE FOR SALE AT Low PRICES.
DROUGHT from New YORK and now for sale rari-
- ETY. of new Mahogany Bureaus. Sofas, Chairs,
Washst nds, Walnut Fables.
hl,o, Carpets. Oi-eioth. Iron Bedsteads, Hair and
Straw Mattresses, etc
Ihis furniture has been very little used, but must
be sold for want OF room.
Ing lire al he Grocery store, opposite the Market
July 3I-dIlt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
Building Lots.

CEVERAL splendid lots, well located, FOR sale In
y Fulton's Addition 10 Davenport Oh years credit:
map of these lots can be seer at Dawson s. True's
ottioe, on Brad! street.
May TO-, A, e. FULTON.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
Rfal estate.
DESIRABLE LAND FOR SALE.

ooO ACRES miles from AnamOsa. Jones Co. 90
sDt)U acres prairie, 100 line timber. 70 under cult
vation. good cabin 800 fruit trees three years old
springs Oh the Call 5000 III you desire the be It
ba rguin eyer offered Price 80 per cash. ALSO,
near Spcers Grove and part Of said Grove several
hundred acres of beautiful Land cheap al 80 ca.h per
acre KADS & STEWART.
Davenport May i2d.tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
Hydraulic Cement,
$500 REWARD.

az Water Lime, kept constantly On hard and for
~ sale by -....
June 80 Il BURROWS q PREIifMAS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
EASTERN STOVE DEPOT.
yITCHELL & GILLETT,


DFSPECT FULt Y announce TO the citizens OF Day.
II export and vicinity, that having taken the stand
forincr! occupied by n. Z. Rordan, Zen Brady be-
tween 81 and Sd sts) they now prepared tofurnish
Loak ing. Parlnr. Office md ShoD
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

1oge Their with large quantity OF land in Muscatne,
scott, Cedar and Benton counties. Many OF these
iaudsa beautifully situated and in close prox
unity the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad AID
now offered for sale NJ bargain. For further partic-
ul,rs apply Joseph Weaver Esq, Cedar Co., near
Centre Grove, or 10 the subscribers.
JACOB WEAVER, JR., d CO.,
inrn . dian. Fourth st, 4 ornnr Iowa,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A NUMBER ofdesirahle Lots 10 Lease on longt lii
"A by EADS & STEW ART
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09
E,tNrn.
BI.H(Es,
/, Tert.

"i Wi tai,
tDt ltf,a
tttttGIt,5,,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

pew en- ,x.a
AID AtHu
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

a. 'uRtjus ASECDoTE OF THE Rgv.
r ,DStf SMIfH-A DECIDED SELL.-Lady
an .1oos hid great passion for the garden
'ie nor. house, md wnen she got hold
s celebrity like the Rev. Sidney, was
uas " a'iate upon her invorite subject
Ia. ~ ueraniums, her Anrcula, her Dahlias,
nia OS'halIons, her Acacias, her Lila Re-
g. hef RanuncHlus, her Marygods, her
Rs"es, hhododendtoa procumbens, and
A., ponrsceas. were discussed with al the
$50 Of hot-house rhetoric. any lady"
III" NE reverend wit, "did you ever have
be.a aofiaslS septennis - "Oh yes-a most
Lu'ntnl one. gave il to the Arch
c,m op ol Canterbury. dear mainland it
~ oa, 90 IN the sprngl'
nam "' Psoriasis septennis is the medical
WI inc "seVen year Itch"
D.aonnan sas correspondent of the St Louis
Mes, " says the Legislature is bound to
verv Ta, iawnee, though il is place of
a2r5 U,.'Cult access for mos, OF the mem.
WIN very poor ummoda,ionS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

san IHFt
#l@NEL.
itlHtte
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

l@,t{afl, A.
ielE utt. Ia
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-09

pltE
tGA.Wl
de gltLEheEI
nl uHl
HH |
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-03-01
if not to commencement Ct our national rsla-

ii not TO commencement ct our national rala-
tons with France.
This review Of the successive treaties between
France and the United States has brought nv
mind to the undoubting conviction thus while
the United States have in the most ample ana
tie completest manner discharged their duty
towards such of their citizens as NAV have heen
at any time aggrieved BY act Of the FrcncI,
government. so, also. France has honorably dis
charged herself of all obligations in the Drem-
ises towards the United States. To eoI,eedc
what this bill assumes. would be 10 imuuie nm.
deserved reptosch both to FRANCE and The Uni.
ted States.
am of course aware that the bill proposes
only to provide decentralization for such valid
claims of citizens of the United States against
France as shall not have been stipulated for
and embraced in any of the treaties enumera-
ted Bat in excluding all such claims, il exc
cludes all in fact for which during the negoti-
aiions France could be persuaded to agree chat
she was in any wise liable to the United States
our citizens. What remainss And for
what is five millions appropriated In view Of
what has been said. there would seem TO be no
ground on which to raise liability of the Uni
ted States. unless it be the assumption that the
United States are to be considered the insurers
and the guarantor of all claims. Of whatever
nature. which any individual citizen may have
against foreign nation.
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
washington, FEBRUARY IL, 1855.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
The accident at Progress, ". J.

In our telegraphic Dispatch the blowing down
of the glass factory of Mr.. julius Ketter, on
Monday, is mentioned. Twenty persons were
buried in the ruins. The alarm was Immediately
given, and all the residents of that place, num-
bering from two TO three hundred persons, pro-
ceeded at once to rescue the dead and wounded
from the ruins. Upto two O'Clock it had been
nscertaned that eight persons were instantly
killed, and several others were seriously, if not
fatally. inquired. Among the killed son
of Alderman Palmer, of Philadelphia. The
building was constructed of brick, with eighteen
inch walls in the most substantial manner.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
The Cincinnati (Ohio) Election Riot-7iceire
Men Killed.

The election at Cincinnati, on Monday, were
attended with the most violent and disgraeefal
scenes ever witnessed in that city In the con-
hict between the Americans and foreigners, pis
tolls and other firearms were discharged indis-
criminately, and the only wonder is that we have
not more terrible results to record AS it
fearful blood shed took place, and it is supposed
that from ten TO twelve persons either killed
or mortally wounded
On Tuesday an investigation of the ballot box
of the 18th Ward was had, and it was ascertain
ed that there were 30 more tickets in the box
than there were names in the poll book. One of
the judges insisted on throwing out the entire
vote, but the others would not agree, and while
We Judge was counting the votes body of men
\ tered the room and took the box containing
the tickets, forcibly from them and then burnt
the ballots and tally sheets in the open streets
The ballot boxes were also destroyed in the
lth ward
st O'Clock. Tuesday night the greatest ex-
element prevailed. and there every indica-
ton of renewal of the fighting of the night be-
fore. The piece of cannon which taken
from the Germans on Monday, was quietly re-
taken by them on Tuesday night, causing the
most intense excitement on tie part Of the Amer
leans.
An immense crown of Americans at 9th street
and Market space assembled and sent depu-
tatt"nte headquarters of the Germans, at Free
mans Hail. across the canal, to demand the re-
turn of the cannon.
In the absence of the vote of the llth and 18th
wards, the remaining wards give Taylor, the
Anercan candidate for Mayor,a majority of Az
lhe 18th ward gave Farren, the Democratic can
cidate majority of 500 ond the L tn ward gave
MN majority of from 5 to 700. Had the entire
vote OF the city been counted tn ewhole democrat
,e ticket would have been elected by from 5OO to
looo majority.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
LATE NEWS BY THE MAILS,

A THOUSAND CHEERS FOR RICHMOND F.!
The vote in this city, yesterday, for munich
pal officers, has exceeded. far exceeded. our
most sanguine expectations. Some of the Know
Nothing nominees we thought would certainly
be defeated; whilst even the highest on the tick :
ct We did not suppose could possibly be elected
by more than three hundred votes. This latter
was the calculation we had made. but. 10 behold
the result, Freemen of Virginia the Know
Nothing candidate for the Mayoraity has sue
ceeded by majority of TWELVE HUNDRED AND
FORTY -sIx.-R. Uhig
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
Forgery by a Government Clerk.

There excitement in Washington
Tuesday in consequence of report in circulation
that Col. LewN l.. Taylor, clerk in the First
Auditors office, and formerly of Mississippi, had
forged the name of Hon Jefferson Davis, the
Secretary of War, to various notes amounting
to between ten and twenty thousand dollars. The
notes are in the hands of brokers, money lenders
and his friends He left the city on Sunday
night. He was friend of Mr.. Davis, but it is
understood that the latter will not attempt to
screen him from just punishment if he is taken.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
STILL LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Arrirdt Of the Star Of The Uest-De preston OF
business.
The steamer Star of the West arrived at New
York tuesday evening ut 81 O'Clock, with 900
passengers and S239,OO0 in gold. Her dates
from San Francisco to the 9th of March
The Star of the West connected with the ST.
ezra Nevada, which left San Francisco on the
9TH, and arrived at San Juan del Sud the ODD
ult. She encountered severe gales on the whole
passage, and had to touch at Key West ON the
10Th for coal.
General J. Estroda has succeeded Chemoro in
the direction of Nicaragua affairs and is Com.
1nander III Chief of the army
The British war steamer Devastation was at
San Juan.
The news from California is of little interest
business was exceedingly depressed and none
tarv affairs stringent.
The house of Messrs. Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,
was going ahead as formerly, but it was doubtful
when Messrs. Page, Bacon & Co. would resume;
all the other bank failures were bad ones
At Sonora the depostors broke open the vaults
of Messrs. Adams Il Co., through committee
and paid themselves, leaving balance behind of
$4,000.
The ranes continued and the miners were ac-
lively engaged, but owing to the scarcity of
coin, but little dust had been bought
The KEN river dggngs have been attracting
thousands of persons. and is represented as the
richest yet discovered.
Blake, who shot Mowry, the contractor, at San
Francisco, who swnded him out of 81 300, has
been found guilty of murder, but recommended
to mercy.
John Faber, who killed Mansfield, of the San
Joaquin Republic, has been pardoned.
Nearly every article OF merchandise has de-
cned. Haxal flour was selling at $l2 So
1t was reported at San Francisco, that Alvin
Adams had been held liable, as a general partner
for the debts of Messrs. Adams IL Co.,
The publishers of the california Statesman"
have sued Senator Gwin to recover 100000 dam
ages for breach of contract--Mr. Gwin having
failed to sustain the Statesman according to con
tract. The Statesman was Mr. Gwin's Sacra-
mento organ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
Later from Hauana-Arriual of the Biac
Unrrinr

Warrior.
The steamer Black Warrior arrived at New
York, Tuesday evening, with dates from Havana
to the 29h inst
The United States steamers Princeton and Full
ton were in port-a well. The Fulton was to sail
for Norfolk on the Dist.
Numerous additional arrests had been made at
Havana, amongst them Don Carlos Castias, man
ager of bank and Don Alcoza a wealthy banker
Their only offences is believed to be uttering ex-
pressions of sympathy for Pinto.
Mr.. Robertson, the acting United states Con-
sui is understood to have sent in so strong pro-
test against the called trial of Estampes and
Felix as to have induced the Captain General to
refer the matter to the Spanish Minister at Wash
ington before carrying the sentence into execu-
ton.
The announcement had gone forth that six com
panes of colored militia were to be established in
Havana.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
Connecticut Elections.

The returns from the Connecticut elections h, .
not been fully received but enough so to show
tnat the Wings and Know Nothngs have carried
the State. There will be no choice of Governor
by the people.
Era Clark has been elected to Congress in the
Hartford District by GOO majority the result, rs
lar as heardi FROM may be summed up thus:
-Four Know Nothing and Wing Congress
elected and Is of the 81 Senators and two.thirds
OF the representative eected-a of the same par-
~. There is no choice of Governor by the peo-
pie The Democratic and Know Nothing cand-
dates are about even.
Baboock, Congressman, Know Nothing Whig
Is elected Senator; Welch, Know. Nothing Whiy
selected, and Woodruff, know Nothing Wing,
is elected.
\ Blackman and J. E. English, Democrats,ar
elected TO the Legislature. 9
Politics IN PIIlLADELpHIA.-Th Democrats
OF Philadelphia county, Pa. held "a convention
Tuesday, and delegates suspected of know moth
ingism were examined under OATH and witnesses
also were examined in relation TO the accusations.
Those who refused to testify. or where the char
ges were proven, were expelled. Among them
was William :. Allen, the present democratic
county commissioner, who was expelled by vote,
and ON refusing 10 depart he was forced out.
HEALTH or Mrs. WEBrrER.-Mrs. Daniel
Webster, who was so seriously injured in New
York, by being thrown from her carriage is re.
covering though her condition is still precarnus.
ELECTION IN MAINE.-At Calais Me-, ON Tues
day, the Know Nothings elected their Mayor by
20i majority.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06

Letters have been received in Baltimore bv the
last steamer, from Lieutenant Bonaparte, of the
French cavalry, dated late in February. in camp,
before Sebastopol, in which he states that he is
in fine health and good spirits, the weather i'm
proving and preparations making for an ear
ly and vigorous opening of the campaign.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06

Liquor Lac Vetoed in Winconsn-Negroes to
be admitted to Public Schools.
BUFFALO, April 1.-The Governor of Wiscon-
sin has vetoed the Prohbtory Liquor Bill, pas
sed by the Legislature.
The election returns indicate the election of
Cole as Judge of the Supreme Court.
The House of Representatives has passed to its
third reading bill permitting colored children to
be educated in the public schools 1t will proba-
bly, pass both the branches of the Legislature, as
there is but slight opposition to it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06

DKIN ON YOUR nORSES.-NEW
DLlV cry STABLE.--The undersigned respect
fully inf the czers of Lynchburg that he j. pre-
pared to receive Horses livery, The nccom.
modating. terms, the old stand of Geo. M. Brace
n. b. Hacks, Buggies and Horses for hire and
Hacks IN every Court day to Campbell Court House
Jan 27 d&cly JOSEPH CLEMINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06

ELECTION IN SOUTH CARoLINA.-Mr Arthur
claimed to be II Know Nothing, was elected MAY
or of Columbia S. c., last Tuesday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
I(ONNETs AND MANTILLAs.-M

llONNETS AND MANTILLAs-MR.
- ENGLEDOVE specially invites the Ladies to call
and see his beautiful stock of Bonnets, Mantas
Shaws, Scnrs, Handkercheis, French, Scotch and
American Embroidery.
Orders promptly attended to.-Terms cnsh inh27 is
EOCH1NEAL-1 oerom Sver-grey Honduras
~ for sale BY GEO. JONES & Co.
mary is Petersburg.
l)ERuVlAN GUANO.-500 bags No. l, receiving
l. by boats Richmond and Liberty. For sale by
mai23ts b. +. SACKETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS
MUIR 4 STEVENS,

No. Y, sfhlNu 1898. n.sl No. IL, III
Boiliag5rook areeL Sycamore street.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in China, Glass
Barthenwnre, Looking Glnsses, Britannia and Plated
Wnre, Fapcy Goods, &c, corner Of Bollingbrook and
Gycamoie streets, Petersburg, Virginia. zs#f4. b.
Tho subscribers receiving from Europe, Of
their Importation. per ships Isaac Wright, Under
wrighter, Wyoming. Constantine and Diver, q very
large stock of Goods, comprising all articles usually
found in establishments Of their kind Among which
nre
French and English China Dinner md Tea sets,
some very line aud of rare pattern and style; also,
White Granite pnd Printed Dime, nd Tea sets
French and English China, White Granite, Printed.
Willow, Marble. Flowing Blue, Mulberry, Colored
aud Edged Plates aud Dishes China Lava, Iron Stone
White. Granite. Lusro. Marble, Hunting Pearl Color
od Dipped and other st, les Of Pitchers, Basins and
Ewers Bowls, Mugs, Cofee and Tea Pots Of all dos
cipiions.
Ga.s Ware (of ali .iyTes,) embracing Gobets
Tumblrrs. Wine Glasses, Decaners Salvers, Naples,
Bowls. Celorics. Pitchers Snl,s, Vinegar, Peppers
Mnssrds Spoon Glasses, Finger Bowls, Lamps, Flower
and Lump Shades, Sugars, Coogncs, Buffers Bottles.
Julep Tubes, Curtain Pins Cup Pntes, Paper Weights,
Syrup Bottles, Candestic, =. lors Nc.
Looking Gla-ses-finc French Plated Mirrors, Gilt
and Mahogany frame do. Swing. Ring and Pocket do.
Britannia aud Plated Wave, Pen VASE, CofIeos
Pitchers, Lamps and Cas,or
Stons Ware oi ell descriptions; Walters, Fancy
Goo Is, Sc, TO which unexpectedly invite the alton.
ton oil tho North Carolina and Virginia mere nts and
the public general feeling confident that they are pre-
pared to ouer great Inducements, both IN qunlity of
gond. and price. They determined to sell us low
any house North or South.
ma'0 dem MUIR g. STEVENS.
N. u --Pnnicnlar attention rad 70 packing.
Lynohbug and Western Virginia Depot
II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06
NEW SPRING GOODS FOR CASH

NEW SPRING GOODS FOR CASH.
~ CHARLES A. GWATkIN MAIN ST, Richmond.
Tie metropolis of rgnia, Head Quarters for bar
gains, splendid exhibition of Spring Silks, Embroderies,
Carpets Rug. Curtains, Mantllus, Chaleys. Ribbons.
Straw Goods, Hosiery, French and American Printed
Calicoes, Oil Cloths, Maltings, Sheelings, Shirting
Linens, Pillow do, Rugs. Allendale and Marsclle.
Quilts, French Jaconel. and Organdics.
Orders by mail or telegraph thankfully received and
the parcels be delivered in Lynchburg in eight
hours from the time # their departure.
Quick sales and small profits, bargains sale !;
nimbIe penny preferred to slow shilling. The sub,
scriber respectfully announces that his stock is
complete and has been attractive is this
Spring, in every respect: styles, qualities, quantities,
and above all cHEAPEEss of prices of which he respect
fully invites purchasers call and judge for themselves
CHARLES A. GWATklN,
lGl Main St. Richmond Va
,arI7 a Doy un;f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-06

ring, 1855.
ELI MYGATT, Jr., n co,
43 Chambers and 81 Reade Street,
Me- w YORK.
INVITE the attention Of purchaser. 10 their us~ort
i mcnt of NEW GOODS Of this seasons importation ;
embracing Ginghams, Prints. Muslins. Orgnadincs .
Lawns. Jaconcts, etc, al
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FABhlCS,
Also, fror - we'll known rIanuiaetoiers Of
PARTuLE, LurIN, SEYpouX, SEIBEn q Co.,
Bombdsmes. Chdiiys, Berege' de Lanes.
of AL qualities, with u beautiful variety of Rich Dress
Goods. Also, n complete stock Of
STAPLE GOODS,
Comprising the most approved makes Of Linens, Sheet
ings Damnsks. TowclingS. Ne.
White Goo Ia of every description, the beat style i'm
ported.
Cloths, Cassimere., uni Domestic Goods, complete
tIneut. runr5 dom