davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-20

Los ciudadanos de la Confederation Argentina resi-
denies los Estados Unido los ciudadanos de los E
tados Unidos RESIDENCES la Confederation Argentina
de TODD servico miitar obgatoro va sea
por por TERRA asi de TODD empr6stito forzoso
requsciones ausos mitares nj seran compedos por
nngun preesto que pagan ningunas cargas ordna-
ras requisicones mpuestos mayores que los que
los cudadanos nauraes de las parties conraantes respect
vamente
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-20

Los cudadanos de la Confederation Argentina los ciu
dadauos de los Esados Undos RESIDENCES respecvamene
e terroto dc de las parties conraantes gozaran
sns casas personals propedades de Ia protection
pleta del goberno
No seran inquietados, molesados nj incomodados de
manera alguna motive de creencins religosas nj
en- e eerccio de su quito particular ya denro de sus
propas casas sus propias gesias capas las que
podAn bremente edihcar mantener los sitos
nientes que aprobados por goberno local. respea
do Ia religion costumbres del pals donde tengan su
denca fambien sefa permtdo enerrar los ciudadanos
que mureren de ambas parties contraantes ell erroo
de la otra en- sns propros eenenteros que podran del
mismo modo ibremente establecer conservar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-20

The present treaty shall be ratified the part Of the
government of the United States within fifteen months
from the date and within three days by hs Exceency the
Provisional Director of the Argentine Confederation who
will also present the first legislative Congress of the
Confederation for their approval.
The notifications shall be exchanged the seat Of gov
eminent Of the Argentine Confederation within the
of eighteen months.
In witness whereof the respective penpotentiares have
signed this treaty and affixed thereto their seals.
Done AZ San Jose, the twenty day Of July, in
the year of Lord thousand eight hundred and fifty
three
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14

am not aware That proposed any measures
otretom, tettoEtessiye', OF Otherwise Involving
constitutional rights, political OF ecclesiastical, q
which your correspondent cond complain; It be.
ne father asalhs. innovation Of these that my
efforts were directed. Syalm was 10 tiace ablt
sest t6elt otieIp,to be found, as imagined, 10
tinoualiRed naturalization, and BY correcting
these, whether existing In Catholics OF In Ptotes'
tants, to avoid such results es Justts apReafS 10
lepteeate. by his own admission, tho fofae'
ato fc9aside,ablY In the majority, In consequence
ofthe Influx Of foreigners and be thinks thefe
might be danger Of their acquiring that aseenden'
cy he Attitudes now TO The Ptotestants, Now
We natives want no political ptePondonce Of t''
Tier; no church hierarchy Ia ans form, and theEe'
fore we desire to confol these outsiders by with
holding from them, until they DO qualified to ey'
ercIse itdiscteely, such privilege aS they Might In
their ignotaHce of ts Importance, abuse We de-
sire no combination OF spiritual and secular an
Illoilty, and never heard whisper Of such, until
Tie tide Of emigration brought with II from the old
world, principles and pteteRstons we should regret
10 see introduced in.o the new. Give us the good,
old Republic Of out fathers, refuge forlhe opptes'
scd, not field for paclnica coateRlioni and II not
free enough In eycty pIctosatIreof Christian and Of
man, let the discUntented seek these eIse"he'ei
fot we have yet 10 learn whete that countEyls IN
which religion is less ttamnelled, and freedom
less restrained. We desire not tosce The one pie.
pondefate, orIto other abused.
ElaYing thus replied 10 such poftions Of Iustus'
communication rs referto my own, pass over in
silence o,tetS which arr Irrelevant, hayins no do'
sire 10 eaet into contest with him, ot any beside,
unon The merits OF dement's VI Catholicism Tie
does Inc injustice ithe thinks mean To asail III
tot am, os he Spleasel 10 admit, neither Ihnat
ic, nor al enthNaast, but oIis who wol$IIpS God
a0et his own impulse, albeit inlperfcclIy, and per-
haps in cttor although, lie trusts, in sincerity, and
who is willing that OtetS should 10 the salHe, OF
btttct. Ny desite, OH the CONTRARY, is to see thu
clutch, RomaujA name, but once American IN
Character and purity, restored 10 IT, fOfmeE lornl'
nation; 10 It's proper place among otIet sectsj
neithet striving for supremacy nor subjected ~
oppression, but enjoying TO the full, without pre-
snming on, TINT liberation, which Il the RobIeyt
feature Of orr constitution; iktsI 10 that charity
which our bIessed Savior preached and ptac'ced,
and which was designed to make religion an in.
srumeui ofpsace AMI Of salvation, not Of discOtl,
and distraction.
REEnnM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14
Machine Beltin
DISS CAUTION OF C0-FdRT7NERSHlr.

'IlHR Rrm Of H.. List q TO. wss dissolved oiN'
j fiat day VI October last hy the icath OF willaH
STEELE. All rertolS having Claims against, ar kNoN
Themselves Indebted to, sid firm, sttIe4VsSed 'ota
anil XeIll" the SAns
ueCeMbeC L. 1854. X!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14
For RcHF,

TUT VtWTt
TIE room oetVPi'tl By llIEhGtld & Co .Nsp.,
StoTe-pGs given IN The flAt DAY Of Apri, IS
KlGuiCe ri J, 4. liDtStOId.
Iwill also rent Union I:all b. ibe year i!avr! A.
rooms Ia tbe second soy, IO,Ug I'm Main ~. - ~
buildings. that vii Rts X LoOi OlltS for MaEy h 90.
which viii rent on UOl terms; For railti'lA e,.
NJ Inns lNO. X, bOtSFUr'I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14
Ent ReMI.

FOF REM.
The Store Room ard llWeliEs on the rorLer Q; v.
] aud Madison stTseIs, aiIetlir tproAile The Ns,.
Howe, aud now In Ihe OttuIaneE OF NJ H. u. Roe
nc CIty, and tie dwelling IOIlIy and tOnNeMtHt
TheJ will K le AeNTattly VI tOSttAsI, AZ LAY > Z.
SiIed. PO.sesslOa lat AptIl.eHt.
dt9siE wv. Paxton
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14
OBItrI(ARY,

fTl4 follow ns t6mlrES ul4la at Tie funeral VI Mra.
SSHLM 1wAs, by Nev. H. McCabA. have hein !urm1AH
Ell Al tue le0et4t OF the tamtiy VI ths aeeNCd.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14
JNO. II. lows, EsQ,

800 ~ JANIS u, McCAIE..
JNo. Il. lOwNs, kSQ,
.....
II IL rot MY habit TO Indulge III reNrs Oh such Otta
sUuS ~ tue plrAeu-ike Affecting Vllc provided BY tie
Church is Amply susSeSGNe Of HstTlGiUu aud COMFORT
buI thse ave Exceptions to se,Ss and al, j. ohe d The
Al lSIGit, "''
10 bury our dad from our sight Is aluTa AZ vel a.
sal, aid melancholy dulli but though the dust y! The
eaIh hides tier Ovel .OCRS liU our view, lheiI pes
cnte abiLeS with uS, III Tue memory VI tcr Virtues, lS
i tSdeneC O their ehaIleieT aud actions Though dead,
theY yet SneAEtO u1n sSs0as IeteivtI HON lneM IT,
en- Into lined put eceplS taught BY them Vteon9
lava OF lie eAanp!es derived tlom lrl aie deSeol e.!
~ VseIgl 'M vlutls aIi'9H hS!s'sEy J; Ies wy y,
TUG KeI @ y M % tVm ~, sSi
Av tyso 1ys hSr s,ilcL rlun The sane Stl;inu IN lc
have I'm beLIn them more eIpiet lgSMUlcs, more he4lh
ri intIrr,,rs man Mrs IpwA. In Ter charactcr u
leui wiIe and OhSC tka,e was exhibited rale com.
br1tiom al tLose tort,ie virtues, MR,cu distinguished
Inc mlIIyon 81 tic oil 1rLoo as jrsHI ahe was sill,
se mi Cnu.tS,lI a. ,y. She was cnln4tically tie
Slet OF ker Lu.aLL's sorrows aud his )vJs, al heip.
'"aTs iN,tSJ IL ly1iIer sic governed leT cLIutil
Win Jim, NNeIV,S, wi sfecllOntte Ittipllne AMI al
,, h., S,,,iS s,e IYt,is al kie6s 1Iu her heart
Vus" ~; !" s,, Isr sslS nj vy e
leE,s Srne Of jCiy eInltd 10 selfish weakness 10 Ie.
US IEs ,ss,tb 81, mi 81 r,,eHi, 10 lie I,Ioner lain
80 ~ ,i'S S",,,., y
iS' HfS nr n,nyA ik.D ordinary strength auseep,i,
~, ~ ~. hsn.S, ,SII,jn yyi,. C,Oln cir.
" Ss t.S ~ ,SI IN oi ,,k;,t no
sNSi1 ~ riSo az seE"U ibs UIsa,N and
is Ell Of UOI 10 severn all Ter oCttOr9 by
S,iuti"leS i,ST sound ijsent and correct
' "a" h,rSir .nd ,EFd IN nv aver
olSns M1Is ISf ~ s'isS 81 SI IIrr
|ssiiaIe IN, 10 san In ytsw Of III mye u the
pIS ri liz " . Of liz deceased, tnit 10 ms.tr has eIeI
WY. " ~ y, ~ ,o, - ami i,cnS 10,
n n,.+s' a,l sv,n'pe' mi, ia lie ls Sepu,
s ar H"'n 14 ~ T.>>>'' @'H
Az SrSn.tn,,,.e with Mrs. DOwSs commenced bu, .
+, ~: v,StI in S, n, "a epn Ielteu
AN M G%st 1tsfyic% Vas i9r,es Ell WIN tne IsGttrty
Si Sir,ESM OE e cIaiaetsr.-ef ee4r view Of ner OwI
uuWnTthlIaAA Li helpgGs4UeSS as sinner, and oil Inc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14

Ny her Sir:
IN accordance with ynuf lrQIsst, send loua
COPY VI nlY IeIa u tho ucISI OF IVuE SU"d oieI
nov al lest. they wcie very hastily wIteni wOIM
they wee wOr4C. Such as IAey aVe, receive iheu A.
al ittub;r, lei tWh'ul tlIble ~ Departed wV,ii.
IIuiy jUur t;I hi and biOthe!,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14

WRlOlFrS PREMIUM KAVHAlRON.
AS exqusI,ely rsrtFsd preparation for tie EIsr. II
acts aaic, and al Tho sape tine keeps the lair soft
ami sl0ssy.
ALSO,
fresh :urply o. Petf0ntrIes, Brushes, Soaph Poa-
tunlS aud Fancy Articles.
q7~tust received At the
aSs ptdgs Corner Drug Store.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14

nave devote much d OUT space Ills noiaing
10 the details Of The foreign news Ly the Atlantic.
The proceedings attending lie resignation Of isO'd
John Russell, the Parliamentary attack on the
l,tlsh Ministry, The motion Of inquiry, and the
accounts Of ,hs ptesen, condition of'the allied
forces, will ell he found highly interesting.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14
ForS ala.

r OF No. s, lp hlCtk q. on tlGpFdth street, l,s.,
| and running bask iqO oar alley. ThIsiA0e.'s:.
best sltu'th lots the elty ora teAienee, ard b.,
alley on the back Iatt and side. viii sell lie ~, :,
OF one hSl or H. AZ INA best Spit tue PuIcbStrt
For Information eEq9Ile u this otee or OF ueAt.R,
mo tt sl--t y ArSJN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14

FAMILY USE.
k0 BARRELS Crawford Family F9oHr' best IN TIE
~ SS, se'As'' GoRpoS. MATTHEW'S 4 Co..
g DNrTcI. ~ / lllI Oil, wIllet ptsseV' P''ae
: article, lust received and Tor sale lowa
tho " CtHTt lIhtt!iaS,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ATHENRUMs
ttsss .xpN sssesR $: NIB y WIFI SgI,,Ss. Z
Sf94H tpnS tt.Ehs e :. ~ iA"ss 4

49, ..,.,,,,ru,4nis Of The evening Mill Commence rita
! " ses ~ II ERR ULiN BPS
Grand Ascension ron tie back o. We 70 'Ae s@Ns'
"'s"~ pToptlllnS WheeloaTEow'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20

be soon recognized as the compeer OF i'ia. I'D
in the magazine literature Of the century. Let the
Messenger be discontinued, and a sheer Mt the
intellectual s,erility Of the South will be flung at
us by all the Abolition scribblers OF ankeedon
from Greeley TO the lowest hreling of the press
who does the penny aiming for Frederick Dou-
glas' newspaper. and IRE deserre II.
No. We do not believe that the Messenger
will be permitted to die. We protest against It,
We appeal to every reader of the Express who
ever purchases a literary magazine 10 SEND ms
name 10 the publishers at once. and thus help to
avert such a crying shame upon southern patriot
ism and Southern cultivation. We ask him to
sit down Immediately and write 10 Maciarane'
FERGUSON a. Co., that he wishes 10 be consider
ed a subscriber for the coming year. There are
enough educated and liberal men within n range
Of two hundred miles of Richmond TO save the
work, if they would become patrons of ii. We
hope they will do so MISUNDERSTANDING En-
press.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20
DR.. Kane.

We had the pleasure yesterday of shaking
hands with the now ordrenowned Arctic cx-
plorer. DR.. Kane. His gray hars and furrowcd
face plainly tell the story of his hhrd-hips and
sutferings. disappearance indicates two score
aud ten,when reality he has just entered his 3jth
year His form and physique ARE not what is
generally ianccd to hy in keeping with dauut-
less spirit, daring exploits, and herculean under
takings, He is below the medium height, with
spare delicate frame
He arrived in Washington nj half- past eleven
O'Clock yesterday morning, aud proceeded at
once 10 pay his respects Ia the President of the
United States, by whom he was most cordially
received. lie next visited the Secretary of the
Navy, where an equally cordial welcome awaited
him. His presence everywhere during his brief
stay produced u marked sensation. He left in
the afternoon cars for New \ ,rk. where (ul,hough
nominally ona furlough) he will spend some
time in preparing the official oceonnt of his cX-
petition and which he expects TO complete in
the course of two or three months. The nara.
tive part the expedition, which is likely to
prove exceedingly voluminous, cannot be pre-
pared for the press for many months TO come. -
Washington Onion,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20
Incidents OF the Cholera on Board the Steam-
er Uncle Sam on Her last trip out,
[From the Altn CaIifprnia, Sept. 20.

From the Alta California Sept. 70
When this direful maady fell upon the passen-
gers If the Uncle Sam with the sudden and re-
sstless violence of n thunder bolt, its fatality
was vastly increased by the resulting panic
Under the influence Of fear, many were struck
down who might otherwise have escaped. The
common impulses Of humanity were annhilnted
and friends and relatives refused each other the
nursing help essential TO the preservation OF me-
During the week in which the pestilence ragged in
full force. not less than three hundred persons
being nearly one half Of the storage passengers
were attacked. The surgeon of tho ship Dr.
Fitch, assisted by Dr. Moses and few other
pas sengers, did all that small number OF in
dividnals could do in the emergency. OF all
known Diseases suppose the cholera requires
the most unrcmittng and aborions attention on
the part of nurses. Without such attention it
is almost necessarily fatal. Under these circum
stances it is matter of surprise, not that over
one hundred died, but that large n number
escaped death.
Among tho passengers in the steering was n
man named Bogart with three chldren-two sons
and daughter. The father and sons were attack
cd one after nnotbor,and although the daughter;a
delicate girl of fifteen, coveted herself day and
night to their service, they all died leaving. her
alone in the world. Unappalled, with heroism
not excelled on the page OF history, this tender
maiden turned her attention to the other Sufferers
and nursed them with assiduous care, when their
own kindred had forsaken them. At length she
herself was struck down. Her conduct had at
traoted universal praise, and she was not left
nlone The cabin passengers crowded around
her all anxious To administer relief aud save her
valuable life. Their Efforts successful
though her life was in imminent peril On the
arrival Of the steamer nj san Francisco. she was
conveyed TO the County Hospital. still in crit zeal
condition from which she is slowly recovering
The nnine OF this heroine is Louisa Bogart.
Another instance has been related to us of a
very different character. Among the passengers
were IA man and his wife. the latter extremely i'll
with cholera when the vessel reached this port
The husband went ashore, aud not returning his
wife was sent to the hospital with the other pa
ticnts. She died in the night, and the next morn
ing the husband came to inquire for her. excu-
sing his absence by alleging that he had been en-
gagged looking after the baggage!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20
Kinney's Government Recognized by TIL c
United States.

An official letter acknowledging the authority
of Colonel Kinney of Government, on behalf of
the United States, was addressed to Colonel Kin
ney, IL seems. very shortly after his election as
Governor of Greytown, by Mr. Mason, United
States Yice-Commeroial agent at that port. The
Commercial agent in concluding his letter, takes
it upon him, 10 say
For my own individual part, have seen this
movement in favor of government and tho es-
Establishment of law with great satisfaction and
am confident that il will be productive of great
good TO this place; and | cannot refrain from
congratuiating you, and the citizens through you
that this has been brought about with so much
harmony and unanimity. Should you go, on
you have began, believe that Mr.. Everetts pre-.
dotion made in the same speech to which have
above alluded, that 'San Juan in time will be
great American city, inhabited by Americans
chiefly" will yet be fulfilled
am sir with, great respect your, ob't ser
want,
f. f. MAsoH,
Y. S. Vice Commercial Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20
From Buenos Ayres

By an arrival at this port files of the British
Packet, with dates to August 25th. are received
at the Express Office. There is but little in them
of Importance.
number Of horrible murders had recently
been perpetrated in the district of Canuelas No
fewer than eleven persons had been killed, in
10 days,-butnobody knew who the perpetrators
were.
Robberies on the most extensive scale had ia
ken place.
The Packet has a vague allusion to an appre-
hended emeute in Buenos Ayres. Ii says
The only facts known are that on the afternoon
of that dsv Gen. .Hornos was despatched with "a
small force towards Palermo and the North Coast
in the evening the National Guards were cited,
and towards midnight orders were issued by the
police to illuminate the fronts of houses precau
tonary measures that seemed to indicate the
apprehension Of some real and imminent dan
ger
The osly fruit of this nocturnal vigilance, was
the apprehension of two or three stray ndvidu
ais, who could not give a satisfactory account OF
themselves.
We should have mentioned that Commandant
Muratori was sent up the river with four or five
armed whale boats; and, according to the Fri
bune" of Yesterday, had written to the govern
ment from Xarate, stating that no had found no
indication of any movement, and that he was
about TO return with the force under his com
mand.
During this painful excitement the government
has maintained strict secresy aud reserve,
which has been censured, and with some show
of reason.-N. Y. Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20

REV. PETER HoWELI.-1ho "Wanderre N1SSl"'rr, ,u
~ n II 90 permission. prea hat MASONIC HALL. or
70" ituday) MJENING, at IL OF o and a''o "'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20

We surrender our editorial space day to the
continuation of the report of the Graham Trial,
and the proceedings of the American Conven-
f,on
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20
n y 4 Meeting Ole ME a,A itD nt NM \

a It \ MEETING OFF TT ft}NftD OF DIR BE-
N Of the Virginia ana Tennessee Railroad Comnsnv
held the Office of the Company in the city yncur on
aonday the sh October ls, the following resolutions yer
adopted viz:
motion. Resolved That all stock other articles do
signed exhibition at either of the Agricultural Fairs in N
gina their next meeting in Richmond Petersburg win
be charged the usual rates gong down. aud such be re-
turned will be passed over this free ' 80
Resolved That members of these Stteties Will IN, cb,r,,
the usual going down, and returning npon The rose,
ton certificate Of membership year " m he nnss
back of charge provided they return within Ave dss
from the adjournment of tneFar ''
Extracts from lSssry>A ~, a., -....
fsy Liberty salem Christlansburg, Floyd~ud wytSe2ue
papers are regulated to copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20

: Irvine, Bedford J c Jor1tn, Liberty j. r..
bnehngh2m Stenson, do Beg II fliraeG do ,' lo
bY, city II NJ williamson, Bedford; capt SrHEE
Boat Joseph Valentine City YIN l. RurS'r "' p IA
Balf nd \ NJ Gaul J Metcalf d; J II Ci,'W; n M
GcftL do 5 Tnncr; Texas II { Dickinson, b'o'1 It,
5 Dickinson do p Keau Richmond \ Clayton ,o
J. 5 Nampbe bedford i boiling, Farnls IL" I ''oJ,ri
bedt1rIi ! Suoderass B3tetort; j huS,.S r".,,..r
WA Burwell Washington H. Foster, Dr. d r'''''
Amherst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20

II II. s. WHITTEMOKE UKO, arr Manufacturing at
their works the Basin very superior TiRAsnlNG \
CHIMES and FANS of improved patterns and ready
fill orders short notice and On reasonable terms
Farmers wanting superior Machines depend on getting
sneh by personal application by addressing through the
Post Office
Also kinds repairing short notice and
enable
We for the sale of OBED lit SSEY CELFBA
TED PA sST REAPER AND MOWER, at the manufacturers
price.
Those wishing to ohain Of the above articles will do
well 10 send in their orders early possible.
The reaper can be examined AZ our Works
rlnY Id
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20
------------
HOTEL ARRIVALS Oct.


W p 1inscy, Bedford l. b Poindexter Campbell: Juo !
Franklin, Bedford; II 7 Parrish Cumberland W Nm'.
Bedford; + y Richardson Charlotte; b Miucr. Btdtr
a Liver, -orradsburg, Ky; Minfor Bedford; II j. p
Fleming Ky; NJ Cobbs, Bedford; X Dulin Fleuue n
Gibson Rockbridge Il Coghill Amherst; !. Barh Va
NJ fitzhugh Rose Amherst; J NJ Smith & son, NottE
Haywood, Buchanan; DR. Ligan. Nelson Dr Il Ih0r'onl
faq \ NJ Jennings, Campbell; Galloway. Franklin; lr
Smith. Camphe; j w Brown Amherst; CaliabS, ' a KI
Keen Franklin; II W Pattison. Miss; Mrs lliV Amherst
Miss Melton. do J Arlington, Canpbell Whitfield !
her,t; u w Adams, Lsesyille; Wright, Amherst; ~
Nor Campbcll ii Snead, Amherst; W IL Deoas Campbell
ID Fair, Cal; ID Wilson. y o; DR. Lemon. Campbell " a.
Inns, ihf1N r Morgan & son, Campbell; j j HamulI y
Pittsylvauia NJ l. Shoemaker, Campbell G II r X J. NI
ers. do; DR. Cehc Albemare; G \ Andrews, Bedford
Harvey, Charlotte; Johnston NY Harycyi ChaH'Ig
c G. Harvey, do; $ Caldwell S1em J Pizcr RoanoSG|
Anderson, Botctourt w J fendrck Danvlla NJ lhT(,Al
Boteourt; Miller Pulaski; \ Boyd, BuyhanaW l'
ter, Pulaski ! w Jabn, Iedford T W DarSt Pulaski d
I'll Chapman, Salem; ! Alexander & lady MIsJ A,Aa""'
Union, Va; y Lows Roanoke, I Campbell SaIin;l L
Bristol Vas w Gill Bedford; W l. Holt. AlI' ghany NIt
II Il watkins, APPROXIMATIONS & S kirkwood q lady h"f"1
& I Terrell Salem:B Morris * lady, Amherst; Il { 40"
Nythe; Y W Cobhs & I Il II; ) \ jefferson, FH!A"'
Williams, CSnpbell ID L Cheatwood, Bedford
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-10-20
p 10000 Copies sold .---s.ioIh


fourth of October.
CONTESTS:
First Application of Steam.
III Of John Fitci--Engrlying of his first Boat i,
lac Il Robert Fulton-Engrayag of his first tfh''
On the Hudson River a.. r.l
Robert Fulton and Livingstone first Ohio River Boar
i.ikehcss-Full Particulars.
Larohrs first Boat.
i.t.t SjtunuuN lie Boat win
First explosion en- the Western watersfrona EyeW HI.
Maps OF the Wos orn Waters; Towns Cities an" P''
down correctly crrld
List Of Scarh, Explosions since lal2; Names Oh No
= Wounded List of SteamboatsnoN atpat- -, 1,r.y
CORRECT views cf Pittsburg. Wheeling. tnt Zach l
- Louis and New Orleans, in ieaai ske"" "a '
. Population, Business &c &c ,,,rs
ast Inc of Boats the Ohio and hississlo p i'
dist Of Steamboat Officers the Western " 81 uoas
me New Steamboat LawWith Comm 1 Wound
Disasters the Lakcs-Names of Lost, Killed ana
! TX High Water in lsl0. ls:}2, ls47
I.at o. Plantations Mississippi River ,,o, pecld
Ihh"r;ant United States Supreme Court hs
lhrec hundred pages with one hundred fhE'iI5 Won
someiy bound. BY RENTING Oae DoaGf1 d"s'i
receive cupy of the ABOVE work. ..,,ci IN ev
Orders from the trade solicited, and agents ""
~" ana CITY to canvass for the work oI.n & CO,
~ . a,,.,. - ~, p,iniing Ciirinna' u