davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-17
Additional by the Asia.

LONDON, Saturday morning.
The following is given on authority of a
Boston dispatch in the London Advertiser:
IAN order of the day from Gortchakoff.
dated October 18th, declares that he will not
evacuate the country confded to his defense
neither will he retreat before the invaders.
but defend his country at all hazards.''
Yesterday one thousand officers and men
first regiment, Light Infantry, British For
eign Legion, embarked on bolrd the Simeon
for Balaklava."
The Daily News, city article, says:
"The announcement of our feet In Amer
lean waters, was to be reinforced, has excl
ted considerable discussion"
Discount Market quiet.
to-day sent into the Bank.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
The Washington correspondent of the
Courier and Enquirer: states that official adj
vices of much Importance were brought by
the last steamer.
Lord PalmerstOn, after years of sOlicita-
ton for decision has at length explicitly
declared that Her Majesty's Government
will not conform to the American construc-
ton Of the Clayton and Bulwer Treaty, will
not abandon the new colonies of the Bay of
Islands, will not recognize the old bounda-
ries of the Central American Republic, as
those intended by the Treaty, and will not
relinquish the protectorate over the Mosqui-
to Islands.
The Clayton and Bulwer Treaty is there
fore repudiated by both countries and no
longer exists.
This unexpected change in the relations
OF the United States towards Central Amer
lea, will lead to most important political
revolution.
The enterprise of Walker and Kinney.
will soon bring us the question of annexa-
ton, in form which cannot be evaded. Four
separate propositions for the annexation of
the State have already been made to the
present Administration. The sole obiecsion
of which was the Clayton and Bulwer
Treaty.
No additional troops have been ordered to
Texas, but the War Department has signified
its approval of Gen. Smiths plan of remoy-
ing the forces already there.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Oct. s.
The Legislature of this State met on Mon
day, and Mr.. Railley was elected Speaker of
the Senate, and Mr.. Sits, Speaker of the
House. Both Democrats.
The, Governor sent in his Message on Tues
day and it is very voluminous document.
He recommends the Legislature to provide
for calling Convention, in case Congress
refuses to admit Kansas into the Union on
account Of her being Slave State.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-17

BKrDGING TIE WIscoNsIN.-A companv.
composed of H. L. Dousman. B. W. Brisbois.
Z. w. Pelton, T. A. Savage, and others who
may be associated with them, are incorpo-
rated to build bridge across the Wisconsin
River, between the counties of Grant and
Crawford. From the known character of
these men, we infer that this long desired
and much needed Improvement will be made
-G1Len1 Adv.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-17

HORSE FLESH FOR THE CRIMEA.-Horse
flesh in this vicinity has gone up wonderfully
lately, owing to the unprecedented demand
for animals at the East. Mr.. Abraham D..
Soles, of Schenectady, recently received in
structions through friend, from the Rus
sian Minister at Washington, to buy twenty
thousand horses ifhe could get that number,
and Mr.. S. has been engaged during the past
two weeks in buying up all horse flesh that
he could obtain. He will have an opportu-
nifty to secure large number at the close of
avigation.-Albany Aryus.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-17

E The managers Of the American In
stitute Fair, which is now being held in the
New York City Crystal Palace, propose
buying that building, and make it a perma-
nent place for holding their annual fairs, and
for developing new Improvements in art and
industry.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-17

The DISPOSAL OF THE DEAp.-Prentice
of the Louisville Journal, gives the geoera-
ply of burial and burning:
A South Carolina Editor inquiries whe-
ther burning or burying is the better. Ifw
were born to die in Kentucky, we should
prefer to have our remains mingle with her
glorious soil but if we were SO unfortunate
as to draw our last breath in South Caro-
lima, we should choose burning by all means.;'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-11-17

The papers received yesterday bring the
following additional returns from the severa
States named:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
htprpsfiHO from Uashinpt0p,


WAsHINGToN, June I2.-It having come -
the knowledge of the Post Office Department
that steamers having no mail contracts have adj
yertised to carry letters at less than legal rates,
the Postmaster General will take measures to
have such letters detained
The new arrangement for carrying the great
mail to Richmond by their inland route Orange
and Alexandria and Central Railroads. will pro-
badly he consummated this week.
The rumor that the President and his family
contemplate spending the season at the Mineral
Springs in st. Cathnrines Canada. turns out to
be hoax.
The schooner William Henry from Baltimore
torGeoggetown sunk in the Potomac Yesterday
aboye the bridege. She hal cargo Of rs sacks
of ait which is total loss.
The Sta says II despatch has been received
announcing the seizure by the revenue cutter at
Mobile of barque off the coast of Florida,
loaded with arms, and ammunition, awaiting live
freight Its supposed to be vessel chartered
by Col. Kinney
Intelligence has been received here that the
steamer Australia. with cargo of arming stores,
part Of the supplies intended for the Sioux expe-
d,tjon, Iucy sunk in the Missouri river.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14

list Of he Members Of The 4arrican Con.
reation 70 the Hail ofitr Coufsnsnfai Con.
greSS
fliIiAprIHnTA, June ll.-The dclcgates tn
the American Convention now in session in this
citY, tins afternoon visited .Carpentcrs' Hail.
an old nlliing located back of Chestnut street,
between hlrd and Fourth street in which tho
hrst continental Congress held its sessions in
Ill The Hall, which now and many wears las
been occupied W. G. Wobert, a an auction
warehouse, was tastcfully decorated with flags,
iar the occasion. and in a conspcuou- place ep
psarrd the inscriptions ''Out OF thi~ Hail grew
the thnndrrs Of the American Rcvalu.iau" 10.
thermefs celebrated picture of Patrick Henry
delivering his famous speech in tie Virginia
House OF Burgess, also added 10 the decorations
Mr. NoIbert welcomed the visiters Ia the Hall
III lew appropriate remarks, To which Mr.. Nc
Call, of Key Nest, Florida, responded abiding
To the platform which the convention was to form
for the purpose of harmonzing all sections aud
rendering the l'nion perpetual. After his speech
Messrs. seymour, of New York. and Morse. of
Alabama, Alderman Freeman, Of Philadelphia
and Jones Of Tennessee. were called upon in sue.
cesssion, but there were no responses, and the
assemblage quietly Dispersed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
Phiiadcipiia Contention.


he following points are given by the Amer
lean Organ of Monday, as forming the substance
ola series of resolutions offered by Mr.. Ellis. n
member of the committee ON 1.-THE PLATFORM and
adopted 10y majority of the committee. These
resolutions, 1t will be seen, settle highly npur-
tant que stlons; and nothing could be more
national and conservative than the spirit which
they emhody, we presume that they will meet
with equal favor in the conventions The South
can ask no more, whilst the North cannot prop
ery refuse tn recognise these principles.
One of these resolutions pledges the American
party to preserve the American Union and 10
protect and enforce the rights of the several
States a recognized by the United States Con.
stituton.
Another of the resolutions declares that the
general government shall not interfere with the
peculiar institutions, or with the exclusive rights
of any portion of the people who are under the
protection of the Federal Constitution.
Another resolution dcclaree that there shall be
no agitationin out of Congress by the Amcri-
can party of the question of African slavery, but
that all questions appertaining thereto are 10 be
left where the trainers of the Federal Constitu-
ton left them to be decided by the people who
inhabit the localities where slavery exists, and 10
the courts which have jurisdiction of such ocali-
ties.
The other resolution adopted declares that the
laws of Congress shall be enforced until pro-
nouncea null and roid by the federal Judiciary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
LATE NEWS By THE NAILS.
TT, National Convention at Phiiadelphia


New York, June 12th.-The Herald aud Til
hune have what rurparts Ia be the majority reso.
lntions from the Platform Committee of the Know
Nothing Convention. The former, according TO
the Tribune. declares that the American party is
not responsible for past yslaton, but it is the i'm
peratyp duty of the American party TO inter- . -
for the purpose Of giving peace to the country (
perpefutv of the Union. As there is dis
honor in submitting Ia the laws, the National
Council deems it the best guarantee of pence to
abi,le by existing laws The second resolution
declares that Congress has no right To legislate
upon slavery or 10 exclude any slave States from
aimis .ion NTH the Union aud that any inter
ference with the existence Of slavery in the Dis
trict OF Columbia or the Territories. would he a
violation of the compact by which Maryland
coded he District to the United States and
breach of the national faith.
The minority resolution declares the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise to be an infraction of
plighted faith that it should be restored, and if
that fail, Congress should refuse to admit any
State toerating slavery which shall be formed ont
of any portion of territory from which slavery
was excluded by the compromise
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
National american Conpention.

We have received the following report OF Il
Committee on the Platform, appointed by ii
Philadelphia Convention,and regard it as authe
lie. 1t will be seen that some of the most en-
nent men in the Union are upon this Commits
COMMITTEE ON THE PLATFORM.
Judge I II Cone, of Georgia.
Judge A + Hopkins, of Alabama
Judge il; Il Gamble, of Missouri
Judge Thomas Randall, of Florida,
Jadge Y Ellis, of Washington, ID c.
Gov w + Johnston. of Pennsylvania.
Coy \ Colby of n Hampshire
J Cunningham, Esq, Of South Carolina.
j l. l. Mccall, Esq, of Texas.
J II Barrett, Esq, of Vermont.
w Burwell Esq, Of Virginia.
w J Phelps, Esq. of Illinois
c. d. Deshiel, Esq, of New Jersey.
DR. c NJ Hitchcock, of California
A Green, Esq. of Rhode Island.
Thomas Ford, Esq, of OHIO.
Albert Pike, Esq, of Arkansas.
Col J ) Williams of kentucky.
Thomas J. Lyons, Esq, of New York.
- f Wood Esq of Wisconsin,
\ ID Sperry, Esq, Of Connecticut.
j II IIaughton, Esq, of North Carolina
Hon Schuyler C,lfax, of Indiana.
j W Foster, Esq, of Massachusetts.
Neil 5 Brown, Esq, of Tennessee.
a II Roby. Esq, Of Mississippi
Col j b Ricaud, Esq, of Maryland
II B Clement, Esq, of Delaware.
Rev j Cogshall, of Michigan.
j. II. Sayward Esq, of Maine.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
The Earthquake at BrouSa, 7urkeg.


The Rev. c. y. RICHTER, at Constituting!
writes To the New York Observer:
From Brousa we have the most frightful de-
tails OF the recent earthquake. Shocks continu-
ed all night and the inhabitants fed from their
houses to take refuge in tents. The greater part
of the buildings which withstood the first earth
quake were destroyed by this. Fire broke out
in four districts and four hundred and fifty victims
persisted. The schocks still repeated every
hour, with more or less violence. The whole city
numbering 100000 is deserted. The fountains
of drinking water have been cut off, and heated
water is flowing in the streets. MONT Olympus
near 10y gives forth a kissing noise and at inter
walls fearful explosions like the sound of many
thunders. The ancient tombs of the Snltans on
the modntain side, have been rent asunder and
precptated below.
The house of Abdel Kadey. French prisoner of
war, has been DESTROYED, and he in great deiec-
ton, is encamped under tent upon the plain
All the European population and many of the Pro
testant Armenians have fled to Constantinople. -
The poor,wh have no means escape are in great
distress. The Sultan has generously given 500,
900 piastres, or Sl5.0)O for their relief and des
patched several steamers TO convey them to the
Capital -Musselmcn, Christians and jews are
alike taken on board the imperial steamers.
Thus this most beautiful and fourishing city
of the Turkish Empire is now g scene of utter
des Jlaton and distress"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
TelegIaphod foi the Daily Virginian
ARRIVAL or TIE ATLANTIC.
IMPORTANT Nm NErS- MiRkETS.

NEW loRA, June l3.-rhc steamer Atlantic
has arrived. The news by this arrival is most
important since the last arrival. aud comprises
three distinct successes of the Allies Firstyt the
French, III sangunary conflicts lasting two
nights (22d and 23d) took aud retained important
pos tons before Sebnstopol. About 500 were
killed aud wounded, mostly by the bayonet.-
Secondly, the allies made rapid advance. seized
and retained the Russian lines in Tebermaya.
with but little loss. The Russians rctreated to
the hills. Thirdly, tic allied secret expedition
obtained ensy possession of Kertsch and com
mand of tho Sea of Azotf, in which fourteen al
he'd steamers are now floating The Russians
on the approach Of the allies, burned four steam
ers and thirty transports, laden with half Il mil
lion sacks OF breadstutls, and blew up the forts
II Is rumorcd that France aud England do
cline further conference Mt Vienna
MARKETS.
Barring quotes consolS for money, 30 > 3 to 90
| = on account, 93 10 93! others quote 92A.
At Liverpool. Cotton was excited, having an
yaueed halfa penny. Brendstutis dull.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.
z. W. PICKRELL. n. NJ. TANNoR
PlCkRELL IL TANNOR.
Lumber, Coal and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
pnfersnauury


WE respectfully Gu the attention Of tie citizens Of
w Lynchburg and the surrounding country, to
extensive as-attr ent Of Lumber which consists of
many kinds suitable Builders Tobnecon-ts, Cnbinet
Makers. &c.
For Bnildef, We hive III grades of Albany White
Piae ch'ry. Mahogany. Black Walnut, &c.
For I hncreni..s We keep n large sioo of White
l'iae Cnu =. suitable for Ce-ing-Burton Wood and
y bite oek Ian 3 xes
t"r Gahtnet Mixer, have Poplar. Cherry, Maple.
~, Z, with general 1T every thing
ells kelt in Lumber Yard sneh Cypress Shingles,
lnth- Spruce Pine Pa'ings, Nc. Sc.
ANTHRACITE COAl.-Our Yatd j. alwnvs sup.
piled with the hrz Red aud White Ash Coal, which
san throw in The Box Cars from Ynrd, or put in
bo sheads mud forward. To denleia wishing u large
lgatfy We prepared 10 oiler great inducements
ln,iug ont from the Souhsde Road. running to
ari WHAT "a her. = can lond from the vcsse.-
W. vii ,cIl "a low ani forward with much dispatch
any firm IN the State.
We will nl.o attend to The forwu rding nj any
that disc entrusted cn.e. To Tobacco 1s,. shiI
ping WE offer great lncility The cars oan take il
wharf. whore ii be- put directly tho ves-
'ela, riet f'r Baltimore Philadelphia or New York.
We also hive Crane capable of raising ten or fifteen
ton which take any heavy article from the vessel
10 tho W-wil he pleaaed receive orders or at
tenl 10 my thing in our line. may % dan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14

WE undsrigned rrtnrrs hi. thanks bis friends in
Nagiuia for their hbetnl patronage - the late firm
Of Nunce Gu,-el, and bcgs lrnye IL recommend the
new house h their favorable consideration, assuring
them Hut thry may Lnye every confidence in thctn.#
June S-,l3w THOMAS j. NANCE.
GUPElIOR OLD FRENCH BRANDY-In,t re.
~ ceiycd and for -nc Mt CRAN FORD'S new Family
Grocery 81 80 per gallon. muv 9Sts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
The Indignation Coarenfion.

About fifty persons from Monroe and Green
brier counties. assembled at Palestine Church
on the 2d INST. to deliberate upon the propricty
ot driving James Graham the murder or of his sis
ter, from the counties and all Ills relations with
him. The murderer having left, the meeting
concluded not to drive off the others and adjourn
ed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
IMPORTANT NEW LAW HOOKS.

NORRIS, PuRlIsHER AND BooKsELLrR, Rich
IA. moad, "a Inns just published
DIoEsT ~ TnE LAWS oF REAL Property GENERALLY
adopted md in ia the United Sntcs-hy joins
TAYtoE LoNAx. IL. d., Julg Of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit OF Vmgiuin OF the Judges Of the supreme
Special Gonu Of Appeals, md lormcr, Professor of
Law IN the University 81 Virginia. Second Edition
Revised, corrae;ed md Rreuty enlarged, in II rec
Volumc-, Royal syo. Price $40 so.
THIS edition, emncinP it does uenrly nil the re-
cent English mud Anne i"nn csions upon the same
subject. may Justly be considered the valuable
compendium Of purely American Law upon tho subject
OF Real Property ever issued in tins country
Chancellor kenfs Opintoa Of Tie u ORR
This work applies A. we'll Ia Laws respecting Real
Property in the bnted States in Virginia The work
is upon the model OF Grrse's Digest aud it mny well
We recommended valuable addition to tbs Luwy e Is
Lihiary.'
Rob nson's P1actice-New Edition The
Pracric" in Counts OF Justice in Engnnd and the Uni.
ted States, iy Conway Robinson. Esq.
Volume 10 the pluce AMI time Of transpcti IN
proceeding, treating chiefly of the Conflict OF Laws.
and tn Statute of Limitations. Price, So 90
Sands Suit i'll Equity. -History of SHH IN
E4uuy prosecuted aud defended in the Virginia
State Courts I'd in the Uned States Circuit Court.
by Alexander H. san IL, Esq, Counsel orHt LAW Rich
iuond, Va. | vol post svo 50pp Price - 90
This work ia intended supply ih young men of
the legal profession with handbook guide them in
the prost cuiion and defence Of suits in Equity. In
reference this object the writer the history of
suil in Equity from its beginning, through its various
stages, To hna decree. OF appeal execution, Sc.-
The Appendix, besides containing summary of gal
deessi' ms by the Virsnia Court ofAppea., &c, affect
ing Equity pleading and practi;o. contains variety OF
forms of Bills, Answers, Demurrers Pleas DEGREES,
&c. Nc, The practical notes also oun in the Appen-
dix will make the whole a valuable pade 1ecunq to the
practitioner. apl6 is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
Notice TO Travellers,

$40. Our Stages will il future leave Lynch
ss-sxZzS14ra-1 burg Mondays. ednesdoys and Fri
Law mornings; arrive Chlrlotrsv lie night Civ
ing passengers lull IA. ht'. -'st going North
Sc, ~ d3tuwts }. T. HAMNERS CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
NlAlfIiI Is.

NEW York, june l3,-Flour declined II to -
cts ander the news. Southern steady at yestcr-
days rates Wheat aud corn trhc lower
Virginia SKIES 100
BALTIMORE, June l3.-Markets dull, flour IL
cts lower. Wheat aud corn unchanged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
Commission and Forward g House.
PANNTI,I, & SONS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
pAaRrShu Vu

DARTlCHLAK attention rud to sae and purchase
I of Wheat. Flour, Tobacco, and merchandise gen.
,lnly. Advances nada consig nuonts
wv. rANNILL nKNnr rASSILL JOSEPH PASsILL.
aug 2i:d6rly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
LONDON PORTER AGENCY.

w offer for snle, neents of Mrssrs Illbhe ol
w London, 500 casks 81 bc.t london Porter. p,r-
aud qnattsi acass OF Scotch Alc which We will ,e
n, low the impaired Gle be Ind in the counry
EDMOND, DAVE MORT g. co,
| I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
nrssOLuvaoN or co.rAIsvSEK-

NUII.-IU' linn u NOUcc \, GIa--oI = lhs day
Dissolved b, mutual consent. Euhrr plrty viii sign
the OF thu utr firm in Ella. ,up TIC ul-oed hu-
sinr+. "UONASJ NANCE
New York J mo |. JAMES $. GLA >SEL1.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
n A. sTlJisDuyANT.

Richmond Va
DRACTlSES in all the Court. OF Richmond CIV
4 mn in the Countries oi iIrrrico aud Turnover
IN tho capacity of nolnry puhIir viii nteud 10 uking
ackna~lcdg mcnts OF deeds. depositions. Nc, Ac. All
professional dutir. promptly discharged, Office
r'r o Bank md ith stra's, oppposto Capitol Square.
ma 1Ir,Im
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
CAICIIS NOMINATIONS

CAUCUS NOMINATIONS.
Concord \. II. June l3.-'Tho Caucus last
night nominated John =. Hale for the short term
in the Senate and james Bell for the long term.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
pURRALL's 4 HUssEY's rREMI-

pURRALI'S n uUSSEY'S rREMl-
- UNI GRAIN REAPERS.-We are ready TO sup
ply Planters with these justly celebrated ReapeIs
manufacturers prices. They both operate the
principle. and are by far the most popua, Reaper in
Eastern Virginia. They adapted for cutting Wheat
Oats and Grass, and have side deliveries that the
team aud machine may pass agnin without trea1ing
the grain, thereby leaving it to be cured. They
made Of the best rails and in the strongest and
durable One will easily twenty acres
n day. Address TH0S BRANCH e. SONS.
sole Agents for Petersburg
BRANCH & CO..
may % Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14

* NE w sUVJS-" AENbFE . 4 ND
"A JEN ELRY Tie slb-c .b.i II is day opru
G2rsAk entire stock of ods, A. Il wi ofirr
tie r ble prizes that AL to please NJ! 70
may wish tobuy. His stock i,ts IN pant of fine
gold and silver watches s. slon: fh, aud cunrd
Chains ~ to si0 Indies AMI MS pins 81 - to $40
very hue Lava in; rings. Is cts 10 $40; hn
ger rng,, gold mi councillor; bracelets, v, ~ fine
gull silver and steel ech s. sleeve, bosom and liar
bottoms; thmbles steel beads, silver spoons All good.
warranted to be re aed, the money refunded.
=. THURMAN,
june Cts Min 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
4 ,ssEspkSr uuS,cAl. WORK IN
COMBS, FANS, AND FANCY GOODS

WILL A NJ TASK Err,
~ fAkk PLACE, NEW YORK invites the at
" frntton nl Southern aud Western Merchants.
To ms of Fms combs, llnir Tooth, aud Nail
Brushes ladies' Retcuea Petiu"lery, Soaps, Porte
Moursirs LEI and Bend bracelets Pocket Books Dress
Buttons Pins aud Noodles Iipoks aud Escs. Watch
Guards Wax, Coral and Glass Beads. Necklaces. Nc.
ln,o Rubber Combs. Games, Bail. md Toys OF every
description. Scissors, Ragors Cutlery, Cola nni
Gill lcmelrv, Accordeons an Viz ins including gem
etal nnl very atge soc oi Eng 18Th frcu l. aud Cur
nun iaaey Gpnis which will be ,"l al the very low
st rrces Tor cash approved paper
~ ordors by letter selected poi put up in the bch
manu,r.
WILLIAM rASkER,
10 Park flpcc. Ncw Y orN
i, $ --rlra4e cut his out. nin,o div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14
SIMPSON & BRO.

l'0R AAEE.--fln0 600 Bonds ~ lh Vrpnin
l. md Tennessee Ralrord Company, oering 6 per
cent Interest. principal and interest payable in New
Norh aud sorured by sccnad mortg uron the en-
rire Roud mud al thu assets Of tie c iupa,y
These securities are regarded of the hr,t elias,
and will he sol price command tie altent,n Of
EVER capitalist. Flu information 81 the present coudi
ton mud future prospees OF the Road will be furnished
by Us n?oa aPplieali u.
June l-ascs PETERS. SPENCE 4 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-06-14

THEWING Notwithstanding very superior
~ for sale By STROTHER & WHITEHEAD.
june l3.ts