davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

mol tbs o. July 1885, and August. 1885, by mesas Of
fake asd fausuent preesses che sted ana def sadsa
Mr. 1hou. W. Wood, dry g,ods dealer, Of Brook
Ign. out Of &c $40 in morey. The affidavit of com.
plant covers tixtytwo foos ard sets forth that, In
order to obtain loans frem me TO time Beecher rep
restDsd hat lie worth $500 600 10 his own n.me
and that bis wife had fortune OF Sl3O, 900, which
statement ne charges TO BE false. As collateral ss,z.
rity for the repayment Of the sums loaned Mr. Wood
ecei' cd from Beec two hund ed and fifty shares Of
stock in the Warwick hitting company Of Vermont
ole hundred and twenty five shares in the
National oil company fifty shares American
candle company. Brooklyn; two hundred and
fifty shares Key s.ore mining company PeLn,ylv snis:
GAS thoIss d ihares Fair Grove gold and copper
mining CON pany, one thousand shares Lake Superior
silver company, tw, hundred shanes Uni n company,
Nd, ore Thousand Ok ares Vermont copper company,
and noe drs VI BY S,uuel Fowler Of Pot JaTis,
for s9e5 30, which note has been protested and re-
mains unpaid Mr. Wood believing, as w.s repre-
stnted, that these were par stocks, ard hat echer
was worth $500 900, loaned him the money, VII ch
has nevs been refunded and alleges that most Of the
stocks sre either worthless u beIt t, It, and that
Beechtr knew this to be the csse when he gave them a.
colaters, and therefore made the above representa-
tons for The purpo.e Of fraud. Tne wa,fst heard
before q committee Of the deacons Of the church Of
which Beecher b 9 member, and be (Beecherl st'tes
that they acquitted him. He was taken before JUS
tee Brennan and held 10 bail in ten thousand dellan
TO await examination. Mr.. Daniel Burgess Of Brook
lyn but doing business at No. 60 John street in this
city, became his bondsmss The accused Is q cousin
Of the Rev Henry Ward Beecher.
1t is said that Mr.. Wood has been reduced to pow.
erty BY leaning money TO the define ant who, in sd
dtion to the osher representations told him that he
was q very benevolent man, and furnished his cousin
the Reverend with much money for good purposes.
FINE PIiRs-Mr. Thomas w. Field, Williams
burgb, has sent US some fine Pears of the Bevore De
and other choice species (dwarfs) imported by him
SET. IL may b we'd TO warn enthusiastic purchasers
that merely buying and setting out Mr.. Fslds sim
liar trees will not insure such pears; to that end
very rich soil and careful culture indispensable.
StiB We advise every one to plant choice fruit trees
the more tho beter-bu be c,reful to plant them well
arc treat them well ever after they are planted. In
default Of obedience to this good advice many good
beginning has come 10 ncusht.
Mr.. j. b. Brown win give bis second evening Of
readings and reoatons tonight, a. the Mercantile
Library lecture-room, Actor place. Mr.. Brown was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
IkdYerflscnienLI


BIAKE's PATENT FRR-PROOP PANT, No. HS
Pear s-see undsr head Of Pants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

A CASH " ATPLIcTIoS.-In December last, child
Of fourteen yes,s, Hannah Stockwell by name, was
taken from Wards island TO Miss Beniley's on
Staten land, where she lived Till last June She then
cane TO the city and loOkedo her parests on Wards
ssnd but they had Lett for the country and she LETT
the islan6 rot ktosipg whore to fod her parens or
any ole else Since that time they have heard moth
ing of hos though making every effort to find her, by
advertising aid personal inquiry, and they feT
the worst may have betoen her. Whoever has
beard Of this child will rescue family from deep els
tress by sending any Of her to John Stock we'll
care Of H. Greeley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

DANCE HOUSE BRoKEy UP.-Cap,An Call OF ,hs
Fourth Dsnot police. With Ofesu wsjdy, CrocAer Smith
ard hcks made descent Sc qrdsy asht last the
nshs dep in Navy street. Myrtle svssue ksDt BY
eOered and arrested Of the gsd a. vs
on. ines q thsnee They were committed to await tae
ten u tho srard INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Tar coUSTr cAsvAss-The hoard OF CsnvSs,r.
enc uded h- II for state sud H
yet resy b., hsv- yet s6i-d ths ttsl IT.
reia vote vii - d-c.rrd prsvisus % vheh the in sc
gassior WI b disposed o. The jaes hi,g bsea voted
for ~ oistc ie uEtout IL IL ooes-st.i
tho-e I.c.ys HI highest votes ~ cstre st ud - ee-s
eteted vh- tie othsr t.ad held is Tbs tsrs.
esng ree hshes fhrourto,t the .rsitlsi
efee The Majority appeared 70 Do in s'or Of Iiss hs
ttes. ~ ctor 70 de Tires Who ssTst :as hughes; y'se In
the While citr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

NEW TsGISE-Fiiendship Engine com pan,
No a. located Ia Bah st broasst home thsir ensis
yesterday as.0os rom the Cya, P,scs where 1t h.d ee
o. exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

FRAUDULENT STOCK oPERATIoy-ARRrsr OF a BRO
KER CHARGED WITH FALSE PRETESsEs.-Wilhsm A
B. echer broker doing business at No. Il Hanover
street, was yesterday arrested BY Officer Martin, OF
the lower police court on warrant Issued By Justice
Brennan, chsrying hin with having b>twsea he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

Mr.. J. b. Brown win give bis second evening o
readings and reoitations tonight a. the Mercant,
Library lecture-room, Actor place. Mr.. Brown was
pupil Of Sheridan Knowles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

Tie Rev. Mr.. Thompson is to lecture on "Wednesday
evening next for the benefit of the Chidrsn's Aid
society in the hall Of the Spiugler Institate, No.
Union -squaIe Hissubjsct will be CoustantiuopIe-
its Story and its Destiny" The subject very
interesting at the present time and the Chanty
certainly claims liberal assistance of the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-20

Nor THERE The proprietor of the saloon at tn
corner Of Bro sdwsy ssd Reade street, on which tn
outrageous assault on female was perpStratsd
wishes Us to Say that he was s,k in bed that night an
knew nothing Of the occurrence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
Nicaragua.
NftuFUgUU.
Afters General Walker became possessed by

Afer.Gencral Walker became possessedby n
surprise. of Granada. convention entered
into by the two eontendng parties. Don Pa.
tricio Riyas is the present President of Nicara
qua. The Minister Don Matco Mayorga was
shot Mt Granada on divers prcteXts, and latterly
the Nicaragua General Don Poncans Corral,
was also shot. His daughters came and threw
ihrm~clf at the feet If General Walker, and
thus hunhy presented petition signed by
many of the me.t respectable citizens, begging
him te eommafe the sentences with tcurs in
their eyes, and almost choked with grief they
urged their suit, but all in vain Gen. Corral
shot in the plaza of Granada in the same
manner as the nnfni iunate Mayorgn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
LATEST NEWS.
PROCEEDINGS CONGRESS

NASllNGfoN, Dec. lS.-SENATE.-Mr Pratt
gave notice ot the intr ,ducton of bill for the
Improvement fthe patapseo River at Balti-
more. MIR. Bayad gave similar notice. rela.
i've To Fort Penn. The Senate then adjourned.
llousE-Mr. Walker roso to u personal ex-
pianalon defending the Southern Know Moth
lngs from the nttaeks af the Mobile Register.
saying that they had not only been target for
the presses Of the country, but they had been
used mere as "hattledore and shutlecock" by
the Republicans ON one side, and the Democrats
ON the other. The Democrats here, with obsti
nate party exclusireness before the House ns-
sembled, had nominated their candidate aud a
dnpted resolutions which many of the more con.
sIderato of them admit was nm insult and stigma
ON members ON thisaoor. The fact must be re-
allied that, if Southern Know Nothngs, ON the
opening OF this contest, had thrown themselves
INTO the ranks Of The Democrats. the result
would have been IA Frees Soil organizations They
have prevented it. He denied that the Demo
cratic party Is n national party, and claimed
tonality for the American party
Mr.. Jones. of Pennsylvania said that that
state instead OF being represented by six Ma
tIonal Democratic votes to-day. would have had
seventeen, had it not been for the Know Moth
ings, who were there understoon to be perfectly
synonymous with Free Sellers. The gentle
man certainly did not mean to impute to him, who
offered the resolution in caucus an intention to
insult any individual or class The Democracy
stand on what they belevd to be principle with
out compromise.
Mr., Allison, Republican. endorsed the idea of
his colleague, who is n national man. Had it
not beenfo the fact that the people of Pennsyl.
wanna condemned the action of the last Congress
there would now be seventeen Democrats of that
state on this floor. But the Free Soil and Know
Nothing parties united, and Pennsylvania was
now represented by majority of members who
cuu@omncd the Nebraska bill
Mr.. Walker replied, saying in the course Of
his remarks, that the adoption of the resolution
! by the Democratic caucus shows what by no
means is nncommon--the proneness Of all men
TO confouna principles with party, seeming 10
forget that the two essentially different.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
Fiphtinr Indians with Bi00d Hounds.

A correspondent of the y. O. Picaynne gives
an account Of fight between Sam Jones. n no
torous desperate of Texas, and fifteen Of the Ii
pan Indians. He was in his oorniield when they
made their appearance. but managed to escape
with an old German, into his cabin.
The Indians soon surrounded the house with
hideous yells The old man had hut little alnmu
milton. and was, of course, conscious that avery
shot should tell. When the Indians would at
tempt to break in the slight door he would shoot
and while he was loading the German would keep
them at bay,by pointing an unloaded gun at them
through the creyces of the house. They mana-
ged in this way till the outside of the house was
bristling with arrows, aimed ut them between the
logs, and the old mans powder had given out
At this moment the Indians rctreated short dis
lance to hold council.-'lhe beseiged avaled
themselves of the chance to got the assistance of
n dozen bloodhounds that were confined IN an out
building. Under cover of the two unloadrd guns
Mrs. Jones liberated the dogs. Here was n rein
forcement the red seamps had INST calculated up.
on, and in the twinkling of an eye, five of the In
dams were hos du combat. The balance came
10 the rescue aud soon shot all of the remainder
of their arrows into the dogs and bcuta retreat,
hcarng their wounded, benting off the dogs with
their bows, their buck skins in tattors, and blood
streaming from every one Of them. Alter the
fight the field exhibited one drnd Indian, three
dead dogs suhdry pieces of buck skin, mingled
with cloted masses of Indian flesh, hundreds If
arrows, aud pieces of bows.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

A Geographic despatch from WASH 1gtm, pub
lished in the N. Y. Express of last evening, is
rs follows:
The President to day is turning the Whit
House into Printing Office.
Printers are now there with their en- -es, set
ting up the Message.
The cause Of this extraordinary case il the in
ability Of the President 10 trust any Of his own
agents, oot of his own house.
Gen. Taylnr's Message was KEEP. three weeks,
and over after it was in print, and yet not a
word Of il got out. The difference is in the
agencies now and then.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
InlifIcnl M1ekino

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l8,--'That portion of the
American State Council adhcring to the National
Platform, are holdine session here. II Is
wsll attended. The members are enthusas
tic.
Hon John w. Ashmead made n strong ma.
tional speech to day. favoring the 10Th section
a resolution was. adopted approving of the
course of Messrs Brown. Edip, Millwsrd and
Fuller of Penn in refusing to coalesce with
those who regard all outside issues as more i'm
portant than Americansin in the contest for
Speaker
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM rI,Ro

~ W '''N f'N Fah NUM- 10 NVT'E'
HMlfAN Dec. lS.--The steamer Asia. with
Liverpool dates to the sth instant has nrrv-
ed.
The news from the Crimea is of no impor-
tanee. Peace rumers were still prevalent in
England, but they were unauthenticatad, never
theless consolS had advanced on tho strength Of
said rnnors.
Cotton was steady aud prices unchanged. The
sales OF the week amounted 10 $4,000 bales
including ll,0oO taken on SPECULATION and by cx-
periers.
Breodstntls generally were quiet. Western
Canal -four lbs Cd.
Provisions were quiet and prices unchanged.
The weather had been sasprnhlc
Innsols OnA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senate nnmportant.
In the House. l!oa Percy Walker, Of Mobile
defended southern know nothngs against the Mt
tacks of tie press, democrats and republicans
He was followed by Jones, of Pa Allison Wash
urnc. of Me, Orr aud Campbell.
Jones, of Penn, and Giddings of Ohio deliver
ed their views on the free soil question at consid-
cradle length.
Humphrey Marshall,of Ky, defended the Amer.
lean party, and suited that they had no terms, of
compromise 10 off TOR accept
Mr.. Smith, of Va, defined his position On the
subject. and then the House adjourned without
ballot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. lS.-Wo have nforma-
ton here that the magnificent steamship Cres.
cent City, ON route for Havana, WIS wrecked off
the Great Bahama Banks on Friday the 9Th inst,
Her passengers crew and baggage are all safe.
he vessel hllgcd, aud IT is supposed will be II
total loss. \ brigautine WIS chartered 10 con
voy her passengers aud mails from Nassau to
their place Of destinations
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.--An exciting discus
sion occurred to-day in the House of Reprcsen.
tatives upon the principle of the American party
in which all parties participated.
4 proposition was made by Mr.. Whitney. 10
elect Speaker by n plurality vote, but il was
voted down.
MIR. Fuller defined his position slavery
He said he would admit Kansas with or without
slavery.
Two moro Intellectual ballots were Ind for
speaker. On the last the vote stood for Banks,
lO6 for Richardson "a; for Fuller 81; scattering
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
4 Jirrinia I,eoutU,

French paper says: Among the daguer-
reotypes ON exhibition in the gallery of art in
the Crystal Pula9s and which took premioms,
was one from p ", Bnrnua,'s eoleetion--,he
likeness of young lady in Virginia, United
S'otes"f America which was purchased by
Lady Morgan of England for $50
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

RICHMOND, Dec. l9.--lho Senate passed n
bill providing for the payment of the interest on
the bonds of the james River Company, gnar-
aneed by the State. This is the first bill nppro-
printing moneyIto any internal Improvement pur
pose passed this session.
Both Houses hive agreed to adjourne from
Saturday to the 81 st inst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
ACCIDENT TO TIE CRESCENT CITY.

ANNIIJENI To TIE IKESJEN CIT II.
SAVANNAH, Dec. l9.-News has been reeev
ed Of the striking of the steamer Crescent City
On the Little Bahama Bank twenty miles South
cnst Of Matorllla Reef. She hilgod Immediately
The disaster is thought to have been ocoasoned
by u strong Sonthenst ourront.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
Decision of Mrs. Gaines Case.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE supreme court
of Louisiana, has decided that Myron Cark's will
of 1913 beprobatio and that Mrs. Gaines be plac-
cd in possession of the property.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
DIED

oh Thursday morning. the 18th inst AIsAYFRs NIcHoI
MURPHY after short luess months and
four days the only son Of Thomas and Sarah Murphy
Baltimore Clipper
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
Ohlo and Mississippi Raiiroad.

ONO ana NtSSisSipn Rdiffodd.
TN the 18th instant, at the court house in 81.
Louis, the Ohio aud Mississippi Railroad was
put up Tor sale, according 10 announcement, and
bid OIL by Henry u. Bacon Tor SlO,OOO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
BALTIMORE MARK TS

BALTIMORE, Dec. l9.--Flour declined 10 cts
all round.
Wheat dropping not quoiably lower.
Corn unchanged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS


sor's'i ~ Moore N ANTHONY npopric,or.
DIT l9-1ohn lynch, CampbelI Col Y y Oliver Roam
9hf. I Amiss Blackshurg u Read ya II Mason ] NJ
ff9tiu y Panls, Mlnnesota; Jno Miller city Jno Rad
I,io montgomery WIN Radfcrd Bedford Juo Davis Emo.
~ rand II Altrond, Richmond A Loving W LAYING
nelsiG jas SAUNDERS I Il K; Jas w Petty Camnbel
fieynolds Orange Mr. Fort Adams Cos Exlress. Iuo ID
Alexander, campbe Dr 7 Mehie do Chas Barne Nh. p
Smith earterSvlc Chas scott, Alhemare: II Ienks & lady
dSs iaah Morgan. Campbell. Jas Wade Thos J Chafl
ION Montgomery ID g Bib Va Jno Bhb Jno MITCHELL
Nelson; Loving Montgomery: II Cook liillsvlc no
blanks, Petersburg; Aaden, Campbell
W ashin.fon Vousc-u. sncnd n Co nrou..
} Lyon, city, VIM II Manson Richmond; q u Price
htesnlhhuri + Beoin; w ytheyie Vim lliN Amherst j
hmeatd Fem Capcrtou, Union, I II Arnold Campbell;
MIS- u ID iir' "n do ID Word Richmond: II lennon
1amrhell Miss Anderson Nelson l. l. Hatcher VA
W II Cnok, litsylvana X SnCad. Amherst Dr / NJ Tai.
ierrof do II Plnukett. Apponaox l. = Jones y s II,
\ Williams. New York Il Cundh ia Il Bevill Wvtnn
Asnitn Smythe; II Wanplcr, Wyhe; II Pate kansas; q
ID French and servants, Giles q Moody Pulaski q u Ger.
al Mercer; j Davis BoteOurt II l. Wooding Richmond
IN williams Bedford Ain do J starley Giles Ii
! Williams, Adams a Co.'S Express c Inge va: A ] In.
cas- Montgomery w PortGtcr Prins Fork Vim Simpson
Matamoras II Robertson. Nelson Il Wilkinson Ructinp.
ham q w Kitchen Nelson II G Tlnn alum: G White.
seafne Maiamorasi l. u simpson, Amherst Vim II Bano
TILES IL MnstardrJ 7 Steptoe, Carr A II Nance,
BedtoId II Hason Tenn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Dee. -. ! Flour declined State - % Ohio
1892, Southern So37 Wheat Dropping
Southern White So l5 other kinds unchanged.
Corn lower Western mixed 97i.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
MAXI g balance n Tressurer's favor

NM 3 baI1nce n Trr9snrtf7s taVoT 70
L. b. EARLY,
i publican please copy.
rgr posr oFFit.at Uaon Furnace. Patrick County has
" 60 ..-usstbsaed AMI samuel W Hairson appointed Post
Lstcr
5tr Mr. James NJ groser of Monroe county was Sc
' uiurcd lust week by the accidental charge OF gal
NiiGIoUs !NrfLTIGESCE.-At Grace Chnrch fowhatah
~nty November 9Th after a SERMON by the Rev. An
"s| F.slcr b shop Meade addressed the congregation
bd confirmed one person. Emmanuel church, November
% after by Rev Andrew Fisher the bishop address
-e Congregation and confirmed two persons At ST Lakes
'N 70 TIE Rev r N Kodnan preached when the Bishop
'' "a tid IS and confirmed three persons Al ManKin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

MARRIED

On the 10Th inst, by the Rev. Evan IL Brown Mr. WIN A
MANHOOD OF Princeton Va. to Miss ELIZABETH o. MARTIN
daughter Of DR. VIM r. Martin late Campbell now OF
Mercer county, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

6tHEAP FtEL.--COke. of excellent quality
~ can be had at the Lynehburg Works the moderate
price of Is cents bushel Il greatly
cleo Coal for stoves and cooking makes hasty
hre and will not burn the ordinary Coal
by several 1t ignites easily, makes cheerful and
pleasant fire. and does njure furniture Try
els by way of experiment ALFRED HOPPER
dec 2-diftlst jan Superintendent :
Iothe hhair-Crysta Water, and reliable tonic
H for promoting the growth Of the destroying
d u and giving the hair bright glossy wsvy
Ladies who value beautiful hair should give the Crystal Water
trial Made and sold by
dee l5d2cifts j. II. THOMPSON e. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

y ED HN THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE, HieuMoNp.
NA-Ht TT iiS SIMONS, No ld1 street fnearle
opposite the Exchange Bank Richmond Va hive received
the agency Of Virginia tho sale Of Wm l.
Emcfsan's celebrated piANo FOR1ES, These Pianos
finished in the very best manner and for their and
biilaney Of aud durability equal those my
other manufactured Ia this country.
A FACT WORTHY No1E--Ouc Of Empraon's Piano
put The the Mechanics Institute
Sod In Richmond without the knowledge Of Alr Emerson,
ceivod the hiettE premium awdrdoiA FIRST CLASS III
rLOMA#
Ever} instrument warranted In every respect.
We shall sell Piano Foos Tho prices cash
o rnnd napnilnhln napnr Inn Y lflN ely
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20
uas. q u,sr, Commission Msre.a... ram

- Sftutft kcnNpNn, Va, solcs consignlus OF To-
hacco Flour Wheat mud all kinds of Country Produce
sing dHHent personal attention.
Consignmena coming down the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad The of u II Phelps Esq, Will be Tor
warded free Of charge to the
lie viii aso attend promptly all orders fr Plaster Gnano
Merchandise, &s
Ills experience with se aud prompt attention. and quick
returns he hopes viii trade which viii be profitable
to both his fustnmofs aud himself
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

n =. WILLIAMS, originally at ri,,syi,n-
lie MIA, late OF Bfooknoal Va, with HOOKER ~ WAT.
kINS Richmond. Va, aud WATKINS son Il 60, Peters.
burg, va GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Oniee
IN Richmond III Gary street. IN Petersburg of Old mud
Sycamore streets Give prompt aud personal attention 10 the
sale n Inhaeno Wheat Flour and all kinds of Country Pro
duce aud pay particular attention to- filling orders for custom
Refer 10 tn. follow Ing gcuoncni
john NJ otoy, Esl, thswoll Dgbnoy, Esli MeGorklo
Jones' aud bon T. & Peters Esqs Lynehburg Major Y W
Jones Bufwell Lee Esq. and NJ u Nowlin, Gamphe Col
Daniel Coleman, Saml berger ESD, and Walter Cole,
Iiaitta iu,aV I'll,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

VVNbE'S SsRNuIS AMI
- GUANO SOW ER.-We confidently recommend this Ma
chino farmers Having but little machinery IL is durable
and easily kept in order and regularly quantyo
Grain Guano desired Frank Rufin, Esq., Editor of tn
southern Planter thus comments on IL
1--WE perfectly convinced of its great value in efficient
working capacity cheapnoss durability and simplicity of
srueton that do hesitate recommended to the public
"A thing which il Is known do not often venture upon
Again, horse the machine with perfect IL
breadth of ten feet fast horse walk and
carrying bushels time does require stop
pages necessary by who seeds by hand The
seeding entirely Independent of the wind and done
with well high winds which prevailed most
calm because the seed delivered
ground We only recommend the machine
therefore them to buy it, not
Mr. Sevnous account who nothing but their own"
THOS. BRANCH d. SONS,
L. A...,.As EarI loA,ra l.p.-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-20

ICE CREAM sALGON.-MR ZETELL informs the
Ladies aud Gentlemen of Lynchburg, that his ICE CREAM
SALOON open aud will be constantly supplied
the incest during the whole He will
furnish parties the shortest notice. The patronage of
his friends and the public is earnestly invited ap l0ds
Fresh Apples strawberry and all kinds of fruits
Ats