davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

Posr OFRIcE MONEY OaDEas. -We learn by
the correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune TINT
Mr. Mayall of the House has given notice of a
bill TO authorize the Post Master General 10
make arrngemet for commencing on the fifth
Of July next, Money order department in con-
neclion with the Post Office, on the plan adopted
some years ago in England, and with so much
success, and which is about commencing opera
tions in the British provinces. "a
The bill proposes To grant the privilege TO all
Deputy Postmasiers whose net proceeds amount
to $50 year to sell to individuals post Office
dram or order on any other postmaster the pro-
ceeds Of whose Office entities him the privilege.
The advantages ofsueh a system for the trans
mission Of small sums at so small cost. will
be very great, in this country where so mach
business is done by mail.
The general adoption of the money-order
system will help materially to make the post
oihce a seif-susiainng institution, and will in.
crease the remuneration of Deputy Postmaslers
as well as afford the pubIir a safer and certain
means Of RENTING small sums 10 their distant
correspondents - Portland ADD. le llss-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

the mayor and aldermen Of the city, or the Sc
lecimen of the town, in which he resides And
if any druggist shall be convicted Of an illegal
sale, he shall pay fine of $1,000, one half Of
which shall go to tho complainant, and The o,her
half TO the commonwealth WI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17


same time they are striving to show that he ha
all his life long been faithful consistent Demo
cra,. Mr. Metcalf's letter of acceptance will
we think be so satisfactory to a majority OF ih'
citizens of the Grapite State that he will sc
cure their votes at the March elections. Blu
10 the letters
FEBRuARY 3, 1855.
Hon. RALPH MgrcALr -
DEAR SIR-1'he undersigned, a committed
appointed for that purpose, have the honor Ia
inform you that at a convention of delegates Of
the American party, held at Manchester on the
30ih uli., you were unanimously nominated as
the candidate of that party for the office Of
Governor at tho next election and in behalf OF
that convention, and ourselves personally, We
respectfully request Of you an acceptance Of the
nomination. 1t gives US pleasure TO assure YOU
of the entire unanimiiy of the convention which
put you IN nomination, aud of the cordiali,y and
confidence with which your name has been re-
ceiyed by The people Of New Hampshire.
With sentiments Of high personal regard, we
have tie honor 10 be, very respectfully, yours.
ANTHONY COLBY,
PAUL II. GEORGE,
RrET DI'pK1E
~,
~ A,..,,,,.,. 60. - 1919 - i'''
=, nan,.,.'.. We ''NV''uh' " hu-
MY ohAn SIas--N Your favor of the 3D. inst. was
duly received. wherein yon inform me that
nave oeen pn' IN nomination by convention Of
ue'egs'es OF me American party, as a candi-
uA'e ,or governor al The next election
'ee' gtaie'ui 10 'he convention Tor the honor
mus o''ie''eu upon, ana inc confidence reposed
:" "'' snu 10 you aiso' gentlemen, Tor the kind
anu oo'o'a' hummer IN winch you have convey
vi 10 me INC hohce OF my nomination, and Of
your pofsonai uesire mat should accept IT,
ne parry nominating me believe TO be
10y .in''''oau' "aseu upon American primer
p'os' W NC 'a'','u OUT ana sustained by Amert-
oa.s a''"e anu "'at 'he time has come when
- % ineNPsu'e"' ana even dangerous to entrusl
I've oo"'ro' o. or even a participation III, the
ADMINISTRATOR OF our national or local govern
'"e"'s 70 '"oso OF foreign blrih who must ne
'ues''! Oe ,g""ran'' ~ great degree, OF the
"'''u'e ""u '"'iao'er o' our republican insii,n-
mus "nu VINO mostly profess religion at the
ne"o VI ""'c" s.ands ioreign poteniate, and
'"e sPi.t ana 'hnuence oil which is wholly in
compatible WIN them.
i"o 'aoi'iues "''n "nlch foreigners may be- I
sO'". ''''u''''Ae" ny our laws ana WIN which I
''"suS '"Ay oo '''uin'"eu' seem TO render re-
''s,'" Vi ''e"h necessary
Der'e''"s sue" views 10 DC IN null accordance
"''i muse =, u'e -iuier,eah party accept the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
To be followed by Farce in one Act,
TO conclude wilh the Farce IN one Ael,

10 conclude with the Farce in one Act,
Doors AT the Swas.
Mr.. Henry Higgins, DR.. F. Miller,
Frank Frisby, Mr.. Richard Bradley.
Peter Pippin, Master f. Tudor.
Jacob Earwig (the Boots at the Swan, a5 ~
Mr.. l.. Furst
Miss Moonshine, Mrs. f. Schus,er.
Sally Smith, - Miss +. Brown.
Betty Perkins, Miss D. wesselheh.
The various parts were well sustained
Where all performed their several duties so
well it would be inyidious to make distinctions.
Mr. Furst as " Mr.. Gohghay," Miss Parsons
as Gertrude" Miss Tudor as g Peter Spykc,'
and Mr.. Bradley as g Frank FrisGy." COM
manded the appreciation Of the audience, which
was frequently expressed in enthusiastic APP
Plause. Master Tudor and his fondness for
Jam" appeared so life-like that those who
have had experience with juyenility pronounced
It admirable. The scenery, prepared BY Messrs
Bemis. g. Leonard, was beautifully adapied.io
the demands Of the performance. Mr.. Fursi
as an amateur stage manager cannot be excel
led. The entire company merit ths thanks Of
our citizens for their successful efforts in thus
furnishing rational and very agreeable ester
tahment "a .ars -saa sfi III r- +--
We were much grati6ed at seeing present
so large, attentive and appreciative audience,
among whom we recognized our friends, w.
4 Davis, ESD, DR.. Revere, Mr.. Edward p.
Graves and Mr.. George Ripley, Of Greenfield.
Interesting 70 Stock Gro,oefs,-Mr Wranns-
low Holtoq, of Dummerslon, slaughtered
heller ofmixed blood, on the 7lh of Februafys
one year and ten months old, which weighed
when dressed e2s pounds, having been fIttened
since Dec. Isl with no other graia than four.
quarts Of meal FER day, lie has another heller
aud bull Of the same age and blood. which,
with the same feeding would weigh one hun
lred pounds more. The bull is for sale. afa4
Thomas STARR KING delivered a brilliant
lecture at the Unitarian Church in this village,
IN Thursday evening. Considering lhe coudi-
ion Of the streets I've drew larger house than
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE poIrTIcs.

We find the following letters in the New
York Herd'dof Monday. The Administration
organs in New Hampshire are filled with arii.
cles denunciatory of Mr.. Meicalf, the nominee
OF tho American party for Governor, at the
same time they are striving to show that he has
all his life long been faithful consistent Demo.
cra,. Mr.. Meicalf's letter of acceptance will
we think be so satisfactory to a majority OF the
citizens of the Grapite Slate that he will Sc.
cure their votes at the March elections. Blu,
10 the letters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

GREEN EYED MossrER --'.skins may differ, but
affection dwels in black and white the same sin
the poet. True. Two colored young men, Of one
color, in San Francisco laid siegeto the same piece
Of dark calico and one took a loaded gun, and, by
pretended accident put the whole charge into his
rival s head. lie stands charged with he crime
awaiting the result Of the wound inflicted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

Ia lVItfIN Of N.aN.
Or These vho' 80 .,. p..,..,o No,,
zoe orroar IN n,o - -, H. di,co,;o.. !,
~, 49,, =, ~.
~ A. ,,,, n,.,.. - A.. ~, l.. n, ;,
-, ~. AZ, ~. n, ~, -, :,
,,blish our N, oor uo,,,o,,
seo ub., .or, ~ 49,. 80 -, nunl;.hing
]
TIE roDii..
~ ',',' ' !, VIZ commence '"r Puo'Va''o"
'e'N'y Newsp"per us'o''a 10 pon"es' e'n'''
'' wv" a"'e,"e'Hoo' o'uoaNon' ,"u"'''l" pu,-
su'', anu S'' 0'ier s"'1e'" inc ,enaei'y O' "n''n
p'o'' 'o.'s'' a''' 70 '''1'''s" 'ne '"'''-
~ y, =, iis'u0u'' "io'..'y, iempefanoe' oiuer ana
V'''''"'' ~ i''." "ou''sh 70 .''Ns y J'''' sue"
n'"spsp'. as Is ne'ae" NJ every NreS'"c' ana one
NV ~ N'a''y ~" wen u'aPs"'o WIN W" P'''
A,'"" - many - ou' ,s"u'''i our 'u'uie must
'' u''.' "'''su y '''"e anu eApe''e"0e
N'"'y 70 OUT oris'nai u'''sh We nave na''e'
~, III -. .'''' n'S'N' w INV u'as
80 '"-' W "s"' esS'PO ''' ,"Pu'''''u VI 'sss-
"s J, wv 'ae "'l''.ii'sS t.a' nave p'e az
r''n " wy u"'un VI 'Hs wv "nsi1P' o' ."''
",s'' W "s'e nv p',9 - '"'' Gum 'oH'se'
-''1 A's VY",'f"s"''y NV "Su"u " my VI W ar
~, w ''," ,'',''" ,'Ou' uo"s my
N.e ""'.n ""' 'sa' ~ .''NV' "'e p'''en' a'"-
-, 49, "e f',s'y ~ '"'1 ''"'' VI
'."9, W ''.ry V''s' a,u u''u"e' erounas.
-. -. ~, -, -, "s
- guy .''s' 20 ,vo'' - vi" " M
' f''',~ - w. - 10
~. W." - i ~ ', 'D'
- y '"'" " "'''',
49, ~ "V'''''A'''' VI 1'
- =, ,''''s ps''''' anu
from their insusrco NJ r.,, ,,on ,lo ,ea,,. ..
.,,.. rs -, ~.
'"' ~" ~, ''',s''i N''i M Niueleho-
~, "'D ".' "h '''s'N 's'lo''i'''y
~ .'e - 'i'On l''''' w shn'i .''''
- el' ~, "''n '"' s''''''' P'e-'.u'e ino'e
Wv party o'sAis "i'i DC oe'ier
'D'',' VIZ" O'''' J0urnA'A "iunh ''e'r reach But
" s"'.'' NY oe neutral " iei'uea' larry anu re-
i,,O'e in'epsenec Of INC movements and actions Of
a" p''ues' - lar as ,hey can DC determined By
'ner parry organs or ny information derived from
"ner souress' VIII be lad before the public
ia''ns neAf'y ana cordial sympathy with
-, .. INC pF,heip'es Of the ''AmerieAn Party
we snail not iah IN commenting them to the CON-
'luera'ion oil our readers. We desire to ace the
elective franchise purihod and elevated, and we
will second with pleasure all legitimate efforts that
arc oeug l"ae 10 eoniine It's privileges To such as
tue solemn obligations It's rights impose
'he uuti's OF American citizenship are ineompat-
DC win paramount obligations to foreign and priest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

" An afiray occurred at Island Pond on the
night of the Sd inst. among the inmates of shan
'y' one Of whom was stabbed with a penknife,
which penetrated the lungs and inflicted a danger
Gus wound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17
Gbr 9Jrrmunt 13bHnir.
BRArTLEBoRo. SATURDAY, FEB. II. 1855.


All subscribers to 1nE vKRnoSr PnGSIS who pay
their subscriptions previous to the LIST of April next
will be charged only Si.5O--the advance price.
~ The Phoenix win be printed at present on
the afternoon Of Fridays. by this arrangement We
are enabled to give our readers the report Of the
Cambridge Cattle Market and we feel quite sure
that most Of them would prefer one days delay to
the omission Of that report
~ Those who wish to have their Probate Motif
ces appear in the pnGSix will give directions 10
that effect at the Probate office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

y We hear that hay and grain are quite scarce
in the North part Of the State. Al Derby Line,
hay sells at $50 to $50 per ton, and corn at 81 "a
per bushel. ~ -a M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

a VIRGINIA DIVINITY. Mr., Wise said in
his charlottesville speech7-"If am placed in
charge of the sword of Virginia, Twill bear and
leroeaF to The last but if the Worst comes TO
me worst, It the honor Of The State is touched .
by the God Of Virginia, ! will draw the sword
and flesh IT. and it shall be broken in my hand. I"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-17

Tomorrow the day when misers give, when
idlers work, and when sinners reform.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
"
VOL. 4 mo 36.
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
Letter u Napoleon to General Peliasie1

Letter # Napoleon to General Pelissief
The Paris Monitenr publishes the following
letter from the Emperor to General Pelissier.
dated August Goth:
"General The new victory gained on the
Tchernaya proves for the third time since the
commencement of the war, the superiority Of the
allied armies over the enemy in the open field; but
ifit does honor TO the courage of our troops, it
does not testify less to your excellent arrange
ments. Address my congratulations 10 the army,
and receive them also for yourself. Tell those
brave soldiers who for more than n year have
supported unhenrd-of fatigues that the end of
their trials is moi far distant. Sebastopol, hope.
will soon fall under their blows and, should
that event be postponed. know, from sources
which believe to be sure, that the Russian
army cannot maintain the struggle in the Cri
mea during the winter. This glory achieved in
the Crimea has moved your companions in arms
in France, they all eagerly desire to share your
dnngers. Thus, with the double wish of respond
ing to their noble desire, and of procuring rest
for those who have already done so much,
have given orders to tho Minister of war that all
the regiments that have remained in France
shall 60 out gradually to take tho place of those
that return. You know, General, how much it
has grieved mo to be kept away from that army
which has added new lustre TO our eagles; but
now my regret is lcssencd rs you hold out to mo
the prospect ofa speedy and decisive success
which will crown 80 many heroic efforts. Gene.
rail- pray God to have you in his safe keeping
'Wrttcn at tho Palace of st. Cloud. August
20, 1855. ..NAPoIEoN."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
THE UNION HOTEL,
MONTGOMERY

F1NilE underaig ed hny ng urrhuaod this we'll III
L establishment, formerly krpi 10y MIR Samuel G VIII.
ltms md having reitcd nd furnished II in the very
best style bog lelv, invite the public 10 give them
cali plodging ihemselve4 that cxeition viii he
used To pleese all, and .nlirc sa,iiacon given
Charge mn e.
Their Table sLall only be .uppcd with the
Mo inain markets. but n TIN, markets of Lynchburg,
Peter sburg. Richmond a1 Norfolk.
Persons whiting The Monain. will find Ch,sliunsburg
oi the pleasant aud hcantilu villages IN tho
State siinated mile nm tho Virginia and rcnncs.
Railroad Depot four miles from the yellow Sui phnr.
tive t,om the Monteomer, WI te sulphur, and ten from
10 Alloehany Springs. All they ask ia a call.
ilarks will bo in READINGS. 10 convey passengcrs to
aud IRON tnu ,als. Immediately On their arriya,.
The senior pnii,t ~ VI he divided alternately
hriwcen the yellow Sui pe al ih nnion Hotel. where
he would be reased hs old itahio aad the pub.
lie Generally WM. GlAkhk.
Juno 81 deod3m w. !, TEMtitN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
FRESH FALL AND WINTER CABBAGE SEED
Summer Turnip
" Ruta Baga
'E'O THE LOVERS OF THE FiNE

ARrS.-Those who delight to look upon and ad.
mfe the beautiful specimens Of which the hand ot
man the present progressive age is fnrni ig are re
Spectinlly invited 70 call on q, " MlNNiS Il CO.. at
men well established Daguerrean Gallery There the
statesmen of the Country with intellectual brow ami au'
gust mein stand out firm the plate with such natural
ana lte-ike appearance that the spectator almost tan
,es lie hears the heart hot and sees the lips move -
mere lpo the beautiful bushing maiden. with spark
nR eyes and charming lips invites the ardent youth TO
standardization on Heavens last best gift to sinful
MN There, too, frocking romping chiidhoo !, wl'h
9'Sanl hearr and merry lnugti meets the visitor am
,ls ,,, him charmed to the spot Then come TO G W.
Hai'AAlS g. cos and view the handsome specimens
Ave Your likeness, and. reader induce her YOU
er above all others TO accompany you; and re 1t not
'oatened without exact representation ut her ana
VI thnse you hold dear earth. Then should the sii
er eprd be snapped and the golden bowl brokrn, yoi
ave thai left hich will ever call vivdy'to your rrcoi'
'ell"htfe departed ones Pictures taken in all wealth
with "a al lacilities and with the same perfecon-
'emeitter MlNNIS & co. are the men to give you
efect likeness aud they may be found at all times at
p'.i pi lar fned Gallery. Main street, Sd door from
gr afr ,t Iynchburg, and Sycamore street, Peters
oarg, %. G. w. MINNIS & CO,
1y 25ts Daguerrean Artists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

The sales of the public lands for the fiscal
year ending June 1856, have been larger than
ever BEFORE with the exception of the great year
of speculation, 1886, when there were in the ag-
gregate over 10 900, 600 acres. There have been
this year 1905, 366 acres. yielding to the ma
tional treasury I0,57291O.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

BRoKEN.-The President has confirmed the
finding and sentence of the court martial con-
vcned mt Santa Fc, New Mexico, on the 9TH of
June last, of whibh Col. Dixon II. Miles of the
Third Infantry, was president; and before which
brovet Major Philip r. Thomson, captain first
Dragons, U. S. A. arraigned and tried for
"disrcspect to the court martial. He was found
guilty on both charges and all the specifications,
and sentenced to be cashiered. He ceased to be
officer of the United States army in pursuance
of the sentence on the 4th of September.--S Star.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
The Queen of England at the Tomb of Napoleon
From tho Monteur.

From tho Aloniteur
The Queen visited the day before yesterday,
the tomb of tho Emperor. No one of her visits
produced deeper impression. As the review
had lasted till very late, her Majesty was no
longer expected at the Hotel des lnvades; nev-
ortheless, she determined going there. not
withstanding tho lateness of tho hour. Tho
Queen arrived, consequently at night fall. follow
ed 10y numerous stan, surrounded by the vete-
rams of our old wnrs, who had hastened to meet
her, while she advanced with noble composure to-
wards tho last resting-placo of him who was
England's most constant adversary. What a
spootaoes How many remembrnnces with all
tho contrasts, they brought up to the mind But
when by the light of torches, the glitter Of uni
form, amid the streins Of the organ playing "God
save tho Queen" her Majesty was led by the
Emperor to the chapel where the remains Of Ma
poeon lie, tho effect was overpowerng and i'm
mense, the emotion profound for every one was
reilocting that this was no ordinary homage Of
fcred at the tomb of great man, but solemn
nct. attesting that the rivalres of the past were
forgotten. and that now tho union between the
two peoples had received its most signal conse-
Grafton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

Bounty Land Warrants.
NoTTcD to the SOLDIERS ofthe WAR of18l2
M A. you will soon be in receipt OF your hANo
%aWARRANTS, and suppose each ana every
sope of YOU wish to get the very highes price you
- ,hrefo,e b, i, tn notify you before making sale OF
your claims you will 1--WE me call lhnve made ar
,angements in New York which viii enable me to pay
more than any one here or THE side o. New ioIk'
'"o'F liza" NY LAFAYETTE w. GRAY.
Agent for Military Claims,
Lynchbnrg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
WHEAT THREsIaERs.

nIUGl I'D Il BRO have hnnd, and constant
- ly having manufactured Wheat Threshers, with
Horse Powers Of the most apb.ovel pattern and put
p in the substantial manner.
These Thrsshers have been used bv many of the
Farmers in the surrounding country, 70 the last five
ars and give universal satisfaction:
sys Orders attended TO with promptness. ,u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
= .ND WARRANTS, LAND WAR

AND WARRANTS, LAND w Ah-
RANTS.-HO! FOR kANSAs-The undersgn
- ha had ,eonent applic ltions to locate warrants
and having at h. time number of them to c Gaae m
tend. betwe en- the 9th November ana Inc st u
Lar -, visit the States of Illinois, Wisconsin Iowa ana
M..nuri and the Territories oi Mnneo'a' hansls ana
Nebraska, for the purpose of lorating Lana
on land personally inspected He will have the au,a'
I nnnsel of Agents who are familiar with the country
and Who have in view about i5000 acres Ct as go"o
land as can he found in the United States
I,e, ia constantly in the field, and 10 minute ava
thorough in his exporations. ~. ;..,,J;,g al
Nv charges for locating Land "affah5s' '"s
Lnnj Office fees and expenses, are as ioiio"S con nm
For locating 100 acres. Il 90
=. 100 q -----. 10 M
- " on '91n
:. 4O - - -. 1
70 psrsons sending number OF warrants i'oe'''
,i,'.,io, from the abeye prices will be maae,
deduct'o" 'ro'' '"' LAFAYETTE W. GRAY,
,,r nJ daaler in Land Variants.
Notary ruoi''' a"' Lynchburg, Va
aug OATS ..,a Wbp copy
~ ~ ain IN quarter bags for sale by
nj EW fLO hNGHORNE & JOHNS.
iy l7.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

Ono PoLITIcs. the following lines it
would appear that two Of the candidates for Gov
crnor in the Buckeye State are eminently men of
character,and committed to political oreeds quite
liberal, if not orthodox
keep it before the people, that William Med
i'll lis in favor of horse stealing In favor of poly
gemy In favor of negro amalgamation nfa-
vor Of depriving white people of the elective fran
ohse'
keep it before the people, that Salmon P.
Chase is in favor of negro suffrage. In favor of
negro jurors. In favor of negro office holders
in favor of conferring upon negroes the political
privileges of white citzens!" This is the ex-
coss and madness Of party spirit.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

NEW BOOKS. Il w BOOKS J.
~ PAYNE a. CHRISTIAN have to-day received
the following Works:-
Light and Darkness; tie Sha low of Fate;
Ellie or the Human Comedy;
Cuemistry OF Common Lle-by Johnston;
Lights and Shadows of English Life;
NV Confession; Story of Womans Lille;
Our First Families;
Barlley's Poems;
Glove Hall-ls Miss Sewell; -
The Island Empt.; Scenes of the First Exile OF Ma
r"eoui
Letters to the People on Health md Happiness;
Letters to the Ri GIN Revd. John Hughes-hy kirwan
Art Hnts--by } Jarvs;
Memoir Of Bennett and nj, Time;
TIE Ladder Of Gold;
Mary Lyndon--rn Auiobiograp phy
Moorman's Virginia SPrings;
Mineral Springs Of the United States-by bei'
The Six Days Of Creationi
lie Cue Monque. ,,1.,,,e,
NEW LAW BOOKS.
Lomax's Digest-2 volumes;
Grattan's Repolis--llth volume; 40,
Parsons on Coniracts-2d volume aug 20 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17

e'O I'll SlCBANS
L Hetring's Blue Mass, tn, hest in use;
behring's Castor Oil, large and small bottles, Yearly
tasteless:
English Wine Cochcum Root-prepared from the
fresh root ind infinitely superior to the wine OF
the seed or dried root;
FLUID Extract Vaeran--from the fresh English root
cultivated in this country,
Als5 all the oficinal FLUID Extracts" carefully pre-
pnred;
Liquor Ergotina;
lodde Potass, (Atkinson & Bigger s)-together with
eomplet" assortment of pure Chemicals: extra NICE
graduated Measures; small Glass Tunnels; lnsirnments
&c. &C.. .ued to the wants of Physicians in town and
country, carefully selected and Tor sale by
STROTHER 4 WHITEHEAD,
aug Is Druggists. Bank Square.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS
t!lsE EENE. lIEAT ~ ~ l. J. u N (,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
san Francisco, Cal.
w.
PARTICULAR ATTENITON PAID TO
SALES OE TORACCO,

hil SoiSikiinehtb uIitCt HoHi tuc NHbiiiit
Manufacturers solicited.
REFERENCES.-A. 4 A, Laarehce& CO., Boston;
Aen raxson. New Aolk, Courtney g. Gushing, Bal
lmorei Dav.tpott. A len !, Co. Edmond. Davenport
\ CO.. Ludnm 4 Wntson Jnnies h Heath, la'c audi.
Tor, aud Grenshnw d g =. Rclmond McCorkle n
loaes. Mcdaniel, tiun X Preston, 7. 9. ~ Fcrgu'op
\ Co, and Miller & { ens,uw, Lynrlburg.
N. B.--ilavng euntflished branch II houSc In
New York resident partner in that city will give s
pcrsohul attention the receiving hnnshppng aud
curing the nwes aud of freight (frcc of comn
sinn1 on NIL goods eonsfi San Francisco Ilo"sc
Messrs. Edmond. .sonport 4 Co will net for us
Richmond mug % eodly