davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

OF card from some member or frie nd
of the Band endeavors in card to excuse
the Band for not attending at the Depot on
the arrival of the volunteers. The first part
of the excuse we have already given for what
it is worth The card then says the asser-
ton "about charging three dollars is false. A
member of the Band with whom Mr.. Walker,
the City Clerk, made the engagement, did not
charge more than one dollar and fifty cents
in the first place, and if they could not make
up that the Band would be satisfied with less;
ii Mr.. Sanders or any one doubts the above
the Band is ready to prove IT'D
Mr.. Sanders does doubt the above. In
deed, he doubts it so much as to disbelieve it
entirely. Mr.. Walker informed US, and in
the presence of some half dozen persons,
that on first attempting to hire the band, he
was asked eighteen dollars, three dollars
each, for their services. He rightfuly regard
ed this as an imposition, and finally agreed
with them at nine dollars, one dollar and a
half each. Under the circumstances, it was
as little as the band could have done in ordi-
nary decency, to volunteer their services.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

SHOCKING CARELEssNEss.-In Levant,
Maine, recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Twombly
went out into a field, and took with them
their child, in a cradle. They built fire
near the cradle to drive away the insects,
and during their temporary absence the fire
spread to the cradle, ignited it, and the child
was burned to death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.-On Wednesday last
a negro woman belonging to Mr.. E. Will
Hanson, residing about five miles from Crit
I'm, took her TWO children-one aged about
three, and the other about six years-wens
to the woods, hing the two children, and
then hung herself!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

ITA small lot of new wheat, about rs
bushels, was sold at st. Louis on 'change
last Thursday at auction. 1t was bid off at
$2,65 per bushel, of course a good deal
above the market price. The st. Louis mills
are now furnishing their customers with -four
from new wheat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

young widow, to whom he had been married
but few months, to mourn his early and
untimely end. This is one of the most hor-
rible, cold blooded murders we have noticed
in some time, and is deeper outrage than
the Matt Ward case.-[ Memphis Wig.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

OF The editor of the Reform commences
an article as follows: "The Journal and
Volksbote rival in their attacks upon the
Reform" We beg leave to suggest that
the Reform is attaching entirely too much
importance to itself. The Journal has not
had probably three paragraphs about the Re-
form in nearly that many months, and it will
probably not elevate the Reform by quite so
come.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26
MARRIED,

ON the 18th inst. by H. Carson Esq. Mr. THos. VIII
LAMs Miss MISSOURI STROUD, all of Mars wnship
Posey county.
ON the oath inst by Rev. Mr.. Mason, Mr. B. T. HoRD
Mrs. MARY E. BATES, all Of this city.
Mr. Hord announced there could be mistake in the
fact. by package of good things natural such
sions We wish him great deal of happihsss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

~Look out for rich Cairo Items from
Nose tomorrow. He's still alive, and very
wide awake.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26
NEW ARRANGEmENTs.

WILL YOU CALLI
undersigned has his new stand opposite the post Of
Il foe. all newly and neatly fitted up and is fully
all orders in his line with
dspa.eh Personal and strict attention will be raid
work him whether materials
himself He has q nj
cloths vestings which he will
order REASONABLE terms. j. L NELMS.
P S@Reparing. cleaning and renoYaDg old clothes
application at short notice. j. L. NELMS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26

DOORS AND SASH,
. a PANNEL Doors-ass'd sizes;
in store and for sale BY ORR. DALzELL 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PENDITURES OF THE COUNTY or VAN
DERBUHGH, FOR THE EAR ENDING
MAY SIST, 1855.


ID eceived at the County Treasury of Vanderburgh
lNCounty from May 3lst, 1854 TO June LIST. 1855.
follows
From the of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sI3 5sS
= delinquent of 1s53..........4...I.
. - - % ls54...-............. 37s 90
From revenues to provide for the annual interest
outstanding county bonds............... 5oaa II
From miscellaneous sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
trom ferry licenses. Is
From sale of esrays. 500
From REDEEM ptiOn Of lands.
From brokers' licenses .................4...
Total $40 o5s rs
Expenses for the year above
-
$22 Ios So
EXPENDITURES.
Orders drawn the County Treasury from May
3Ist 1854 to June LIST, 1855, the accounts fol-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26
SOME THINGS CAN BE DONE AS WELL AS
H. j. HART-ALIAs THE ACE OF Harris
STILL ALIVE AND NOT YET QUITE BURNT

WTOULD inform the citizens of Evansville his
w generally that he is their service
of Main anu First Shanklin d Reilly
with fine stock OF boots shoes comprising Ladies'
Shoes of every description Also misses and
hoos Also gents boots from the staple Stogay
finest French pump soles; together with full supply
sipTers she's etc etc. Please call
and for yourselves You always find at home
less absent professional business such coll ecng bills,
taking measures. or attending to the little
jez5 HENRY j. HART,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26
NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.

HAY in store an 'or sale cheap for cash. 90 coo worth
eatberthe choicest brands of French cali skins lining
and topping of every color thread
leatheroak and hemlock-together with
used by the craft manufacturing boots and
Please call in, shop ma es. and examine my stock.
ie25 H L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26
LOOKING GLASSES

LOOKING GLASSES.
AM all times prepared to furnish Lookins Glasses in
II Mahogany Walnut. Rosewood Frames Looking 9lsss
Plates Picture Frames also.s Gilt Frames Picture
Frames and general of Pictures and Oil Paint
ings, at wholesale retail at the lowest prices.
j. q. GEST.
mhS d6w No. West Fourth atreet, Cincinnati, o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-26
COlsONER,S INOUEST

CORN.
II Eo'D canal boat Robinson s27 bags for sale by
N Je25 GEO. FOSTER 60.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
MisrrIlullrous.
ERA4R NgWAR1,
GETTING AN ENDORSER.
CHAPTER |.
BY OLIVER OPTIC.

My friend, Frank Howard, was a dry
goods dealer in W Street. W hen
made his acquaintance, he was one OF The
most active and successful statesmen in
the trade and being prudent man. had
saved small sum Of money with which
and the credit he might be able to obtain
he proposed to commence business on his
own account.
Among his acquaintances he had the
good fortune to include wealthy mer'
chant, whose Judgment had led him to
form lofty estimate Of the business ca
paci,y of my friend.
TO him the young aspiran, for mercan'
tile honors, stated his case, and the con-
ference ended in a voluntary proposition
on the part Of the merchant to supply the
goods necessary to stock his store, taking
his notes.-the frs, OF which would fall
due in one year-,n payment. The ar.
rangement was completed. and in few
days Frank found himself installed in a
coyenient store, on the best part OF the
street, ready to strike for his fortune
The notes had not been signed, and
one evening. in some business connected
with them, Frank called, by appointment.
At the princely mansion Of his worthy
beneGactor. lie was ushered into the
sittins-room, where the merchant was
reading the evening paper. BY his side
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06

few hours, so as 10 oppose 10 the besieg.
ers mass Of 100000 men of a corps OF
from $4,000 to 10000 men fortified in
the positions Of the Alma, in order to
close the road to SebastopnI agains, Omar
Pacha, and to cut off all communications
by land with the allied army ; and, lastly.
of abont 80 ,(0D men who are encamped
at the mouth Of the is,!,mus TO protect
Perekop observe Eupa,oria, keep up the
of Prince MenschlKoh'
with Russia and be ready togo wherever
:hey may be required
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
nj w. Z. PABOR.

az nd echo answered, WntR,"
In the deep midnish, Of an old man.
sadness,
Nv spirit wanders upon memorys main
And from this sadness comes trembling
madness,
Twingiag my heart and coursing thro'
my brain.
Where are my comrads who in youth $
flush st ,rt-d
For fields OF laurel, through gateways
OF bloom:
Who, stronger hearted on the race de-
parted,
ImpeIled BY oders of fame's strange
perfume.
Where are the partners of the early sor.
row,
That left its venom deep within my
Who bade me borrow from hopeful
morruw,
a ray whose lusre should Hume my
rest.
Where are the joinets in those childish
pleasures.
When lite IA vista seemed, in vurdure
mild!
The Drumming measures aud the rose
hued treasures
Oi jsss supernal and deeds uhdehIed.
To A.derne. vale, ye>,erer, wander
ed,
And saw the Primrose blooming as o
old
And but pondcrcd as listess wander
ed
Ga hearts that once were warm, bu
now are cold.
And then questioned Where are they
whose waking,
Once walked an echo in this valley
dim,
There came mocking as if some one
talking,
Had taken up The burden OF my hymn
The sound came rumbing down the crag
gy mountain.
As from some shaggy lion in his lair
And as | stood beside an iried fountain
It rang about me, and the sound was
WHERE!
Az, WHERE! and musing in mourning
manner
Ga wha, is past. all seemed but a
dream;
Time savanna; Hope lustrous ban
ner;
And Life a shallop on ebbing stream
Harlem, n. Y. 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06

He did consider it and his lovely in.
amorata hel ped him to consider it. AZ
ter hasty delberation it was unanimous.
ly agreed to lay the whole matter on the
table
Mr. Allen was informed of the decis.
ion, and, as old foges always do when
they cannot do anything else. bit his lip,
and swallowed his words, fully resolved
to do something dreadful, whenever an
opportunity occurred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
The RUSSIAN ARMY OF THE CRlMEA.-

The RUSSIAN ARMY OF THE CRlMEA.--
A letter from Constan,nople Of January
%, in the Courier de Lyons, says:
The Russian army in the Crimear
has just received large reinforcements.-
1t now consists Of the garrison Of Sebas.
topol, supposed to be 10000 strong ol
the army of observation, which occupies
strong positions to the north aud east oi
the camp Of the allies, aud which com
munica,es with Sehastopol, though with
difficulty Of detached divisions in the
environs Of Batchi Serai and Simpbero'
phol, which may be concentrated in a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
NUMBER l3.

Mr. Bnrlingame was chaprined, an'
finding 1t ~as useless to Plead any long
er against such odds, he left the house,
with his carre,.bsg in No 81, and sought
repo>e on a sofa in the office OF a law
student near by, the occupant Of which
happened to have been out rather late
that nrhi.-Rusion Bee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06

But the inquiry is, what Will the town
do in the premises!
The committee would suggest, that
as substitute for the present system.
one person only be elected as SupervIs.
or to take charge Of, and govern the
chools as law and discretion shall dc
tate.
SETH TiSDALE, IS. S. Com.
NJ. r. PULSIFEK. Of
JOHN d. RICHARDS. } Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
Manifesto 10 the Army.
BoMBARoxENr OF sEB.ssToPoL.

Last Momtnts of Emperor Nicholas i!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-04-06
1]urtrp.

IWriiei Tor the Ellsworth Americana
WHEREi
NJ w E. PABOR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
Tic Honr Draws Nish

Two weeks frnm TO. day, the battle will be lost
and won sam" has his first great fight to
make in the olda9sminion He has been tnunt-
. h, the enerfy as a coward. a sneak, mid
nigh, prower. an Indian IN the bush-let him
p-enare To come boldly into the field to-day
fortnight. and show his enemy an | the world who
aoi wlni he v. Let hi,p sound his bugle and
la!non his cansmen, from field aud forest, trom
desk aud work shop, from mansion house aud ca
bin from market place and mountain top. from
cuyert aud tunnel wherever the true aud rusty
followers of his standard are b be found, let him
rally them to Il e conflict tkat is To decide their
aestinies forever in this State. lie has power
full. arrogant. mereless and hitherto victorious
foe to encounter, and he cannot afford to dispense
with any OF his strength Conquer he may-and
conquer he will if he bring his whole army into
action; hut there are no reg ments to spnrc.--
Every soldier t.ust feel and fight a. If the fate
Of the day depended ON his single arm. Let each
particular man from this 10 the end OF the con
test exert himsefas their noble leader did tho
other day against the devouring fame with the
energy of giant and the spirit of of a hero
Thousands of recruits may yet be obtained
Keep the drums beating and the flags 1ying-
and. when the word is given to charge-close
ranks and come down on the enemy with the
solid momentum of Cromwell's Dragons.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
sam in Albemarle.

How ARpsyuLE, (Alhe.) May g. 1888.
Messrs Edltnrs.-ln pursuance Of notice pre-
viously given, Vim. NJ. CabvlI. so, of Nelson
yesterday addressed the people OF this village
aud Its vicinity in explanato and defence of the
American party. 1t had been given nut thai the
Wise democracy would appear by their cham
pinn, Mr.. Henry st. George Tucker But con-
trary to public expectation, Saint George did not
come forward to grapple with and slay the
Dragon of Know No,hngsm
Mr. Caben spoke about two hours and half,
with much ability and effect The audience was
u large one and manifested its approval of the
speakers sentiments, and its appreciation of his
efforts, by frequent tributes of applause. Mr..
Cabel took up the basis principles of the Amer-
can party and discussed them seriatin. His elu-
cidation and defence of these doctrines was such
as to leave their advocates nothing to desire and
their enemies nothing 10 say. Mr.. G. next pro-
coed ID to pass in review the various objections
TO The Kn w Nothing Order, commonly urged by
Wise & Co.. su,h "a the secrecy of its orgnniza
ton, it's imputed abolition tendencies, its being
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
ARRIVALS at the wAs1,Hsr,V HOUSE
rp TO 3 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.

TP rod O'CL0NK N|SIEI8aI-
WM y. LEFfWICH ..-z----.....= - 5grietor
.Jno Gilbert. Pttsyly.uia5 Thu i nor. lady
and son. Halifax; Mis- ), Inc. and servant, do ;,
.Ino N White. Bedford e" Hsrasff. IN; YIN
II White, do Ino Baudutant. aa; joel Up.
aikr. do WIN NJ frihle, Prter-Hars; { II ilol
comb. Campbell; WIN w Majrr, Brdfor'; farl.
,#a Fleming Goochand; " X Fleming. do; L
Thomas, Gov. Il Ohio K K; DR. Jno Nichola-.
buckingham: Thos II Rosser and Y, up
ii: !, b C'aytor. Bedford & " " II. -raig;
i. l. oarper, do c Muyer, Phil ell La; john
Frazier, Hilsville, Carol; Walter Frazier do !;
Joseph Pate, do; Thos Richardson, do ; Charles
Owens, Pulaski; } VI Clark. Christiansburg;
John jackson. Wythe; G w Buster, Grecnbri.
er; Thos j Johnston, Union; John II Peck,
Montgomery; c Jackson, Baltimore; = c Al.
lenderph, New York Ii 7 Williams, q / k
b /; Geo Morgan, Bedford Watson Smith, city
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
The Aneriean Party.

Fem I'm NsV h,tk Crusade.
We understand that the Know Nothings of this
Commonwealth will bold Grand State Council
at syracuse next week, for the revision of their
tests, oaths, pledges and principles We learn,
further. that it is their purpose to follow up the
good example of the council of the Fifteenth
Ward of this city, in the PRONUNCIATION of sub
stantay the same institutional and national
doctrines as the platform of the order of the En-
pire State for the Presidency. At their last coun-
ell IA few months ago,t appeared that there were
! ,O6O councils in this State great and small, with
an aggregate of l5i6OO members. At this time,
we are informed, the lodges have increased 10 L.
27O and the members enrolled to lS1,6OO-a
very formidable party indeed.
GRAND STATE COUNCIL OF NEW JERSEY.
State Council of the Know Nothing. was held
Mt Newark, New Jersey, on Tuesday, some ono
hundred aud sixty delegates being present. Mr..
j. w Barker of this city with distinguished mem
bers of the Order from other States attended. MIR
Lyons of Jersey city, WAS elected Chairman, and
Dr. Deshler, of the same place, Secretary.
The legitimacy of the delegates having been
tested, the Council proceeded to adopt IA new con-
stitution and ritual for the Order throughout the
State, after which seven delegates were elected
and seven alternates to the Grand National Conn
Gil, which meets at Philadelphia in June. Mr..
Lyons, Dr. Deshler, of Jersey City,Mr. McClcl-
land, of Paterson and Mr.. Joseph a. Sc"vle, of
Newtown were among the delegates chosen.
This closed the regular business, and gener-
al consultation ensued, during which the platform
of the Order was freely discussed. The Pres-
! dental question, too, was not overlooked The
delegates were found to be sound aad conserya
tive on the negro question: favor of stringent
| modification or gradual abolition of the naturai
cation laws, thorough reform i'll the whole ii
nancial policy of the government, including a
modification of the tariff. and a Reorganization
of the executive departments at Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10

Whiggery In i-gul.e, DC. &c. On all of these
points the speaker cut up the arguments of the
anti American demagogues by the roots. aud left
upon Lastly he contrasted the two opposing
State tickets. aud overhauled with just severity
the respective records of the renegade nominees
of the Staunton Convention.
The American party is very strong in this
pnrt of Albemare. aud they mean to demonstrate
the fact on the 18th Thursday of the present
month. Yours, Hc. T..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
aud by regularly authorized agent. lhrouehou
The relaxing heats of summer leave behind

u"m long hhlh oil evils lhe mot universal o these
general dehiity and its attendant, luwness of
spirits. For these we rec0mu end speedy and un
failing cure, IN the hape OF Houfauds German BUFFERS
prepared by Dr. G. Jackson Philadelphia. 1t is in
our opinion, med cine sU1 fcRer1s-aone-unap-
pruachabe. 1t to roach the fountain head the
difficulty in the digestive organ fzarion and thus
live the secreuns and the bio I'd the maceres morb
the cause OF dease ls tonic properties give vlgu
to The membranes of to ftomach, and promote the
erection OF the gastric juice, which dissolve. the tool
while its cordial soothing. and Alternative il iuencp i'm
paits general regularity and strength the of the
secrrtive organs, and ortify the constitutions
such is our avn experience Of It's effects, and be-
rv" 1t Is confirmed bl The evidence al all who ha,e
tiled it, or hud orportuoiy of vim, ssihg opera
tim. For eby Dir Jackson, l20 Arch street. See
advertisement
aii2S d2w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
From HE Ho, Peter Menard oneot Ae oldea sltlrs an


II gives pleasure add triimnny To the sir
tues OF your great medicine. One OF my buoded ior-"s
had swelling the cap of the knee about the .ize
of "A hen, egg. Some sa it sfrhn and sunr
that il was the Joint from The knee. and I'D not
cured. tired oil cedar On il, md all The iininr nts
and ointm men sand they did GOOD than water
| then by persuasion OF friends tried II q. Fares
Arabian Liniment, AID was happy find luke ef.
fec, ater n few DAYS aud it haaS "u,ed the Noble ,ni
pal entirely hnk i,is decidedly the e, nrs Ii nj
mrnt lnr horse, ~rIi - human h,'-. ktew.
Fremont 7aerrc II CO., III March OH. 1919
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10

SCARCITY OF FLoUR.-The Fincastle Wing
says; This article is becoming very scarce in
this place. We have population Of over one
thousand to feed and yet there is not, at this
time, a pound of -four for sale in the town.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND ANp

GALE OF VALUABLE LAND AND
- NEG.OES.-Thr subscriber WISHES s~l ilrc-
valuable farn. in the ncighhoriood Il liz city uf Isch
burg.
One farm uf 100 Acres IL mir of the city. IN
vi rh there l. about 81 Acres II VIZ fire Geek bnous
other farm containing IS w''l I'M i with
building aud very "Aren i've tfc AID aad Gadnu, aud
s about 0 Acres OF crcea al other farm, e
2ll Acres, 3 mIes Rom til" sny IN which there is
good dwelling aud other nui had nc, and has abaa ~
of bottom land; also, l8 vesy vaiaabe negroes
amongst whrh there some Of the most Valuable
house soryart,. The ahevc p'opertA viii be offered
pr,ae, untij TIN LII Of VIZ, If mol sold by time
it viii be then sold public auction very accorln,a-
iaii,g tcrns Air uflcd the same time two imnr,v.
ed int- IN Tia { y u: l.yncfhurg
Hpl25 sctl7 PAL JONES
~ The Richn,na Dispatch and u tmor' Sun re-
qucsted to copy, Daily until da, OF ale.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
| noL- MI for Gon.kerL -.

oahlic are rantinuri aghlnst aHstn'r s'uHtert' l.
Ha "as lArely me its appearance Guile 81. tat
Ard iun hnilnen,, the most ia = e all In"
,rtps. because his having th- ~ Farrell
~ viii bus it in good tnith, wlthonf t,e knowird4e
"a counterfeit exists. and thy vi perhaps only
their when The spurious mkt tie has
waugh il eVii effects.
The genuine article Is manufactured only by II. Il.
Farrell s"lc Inventor and proprietor and wholesale
ruegi-,. No II Nam street, Peoria, Illinois, 10 when
al Applications for Agt rces mus he addressed b.
you get il with the letters II. G before Farrell :,
ihu,-- II. q. FARRELL'S-and his ,igniture on the
wrirp r; ali others AZ" counercit>.
Sold by X. SfABLEG y co. Dr1ggi,t.,
l,uchburg, Va.
aud by regularly authorzed agent. hroushou Tie uned
States.
To Price 25 and 80 cents, and s. FER bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village AMI
han let IN the United States in which il arrady
established. Address II. q Farrell nboye accom-.
panied with good chur,cr responsible
y,&c aFl20 div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
rABELL HOUSE. HA<A SQUARE

4
v MAIN ST. LNNCnBUtG VA.-rhe under
signed having tnkcH tbs 'rlt kunpn e.ful,lisl nrnt
heg leave 10 inform h,ir friends aud the public that
taey read, to ENTERTAIN in u sup.rim
style, all who favor them with ca'. Their house i
vel furnished. and their l. rider is lentfnIl' supIe.
with all TINT can be nun in this market asu those of
the adjacent cities They also si,ii l., niurm
TRAVELLING COMM NIFTY
that travellers arriving by the Eas eln Western
Trims, the Boats, will find MEALS ALWAYS READY.
In view nf this they hope 10 the Of II
generous pub c, SAMUEL. IL. SMILEY,
CHARLES J. R1 ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BASIS PRINCIpLEs.-Copic of the " Basis
Principles" of the American party in any guam
tty at this office. Price. 50 cents a hundred, or
374 cents when more than one hundred are need
ed.