davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-24
D. r. claiborne,
r. G. Russ, Secs.
]. w. YOUNGBLooD,

VIRGINIA ELECTIoN-This election,
which is creating so much excitement,
not only In the @Old Dominion"
but throughout Uncle Sans possess
ions, takes place to-day. A Governor,
other State officers, members of Con-
gress, and Of the State Legislature, are
to be elected. So far, the canvass
has been very exciting. Mr.. Wise,
the democratic candidate for Governor,
is actively engaged in the canvass, and
with telling effect. In a late speech,
it is said he stated that he had spoken
14S hours in the canvass, and express
ed his conviction that he would be
elected by 10000 majority. We
hope he may be elected, by
even a larger majority than that; and
cannot believe the old Virginia de-
mocracy will falter in this day of trial
If they do their duty, all is well.
Mr.. Flourney, the know-nothing can
lidate for Governor,makes speeches,
but leaves the whole matter in the
hands of bis midnight party friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-24
Congressional Convention.

lIlIS uOuy VOusCAOo a OhSioJ '"AS
on, the 18th inst, when, on motion,
John Laws, Of Marshall, was called
to the chair, and D. r. Claiborne
requested to act as secretary.
The delegates Of the various coun-
ties being requested to give in their
names to the secretary. Is delegates
reported from Bedford, "a from
Franklin, II from Lincoln, ii from
Marshall, A delegates and 5 BY proxy
from Maury.
On motion of Mr.. Farqubarson,
committee, composed Of one del
eeate from each county, toreport OIL
GERS for the convention, was appointed.
Mr.. Davis, of Marshall, introdu-
ced the following resolution, which
was adopted, viz
Rsso!ved, That the delegation from
each county appoint two delegates
from each county in this COMPRESSION
al district, whose duty it shall be to
draft rules for the government OF
this convention; and that said COM
mittee report the number of votes
each county shall be entitled 20, that
they report whether or not the
"two-thirds rule" shall be adopted,
and the manner of casting the votes.
The following gentlemen were cho-
sen the committee on officers:-John
Handley, of Franklin; ID. R. Smyth,
of Lincoln; Col. John A. Moore, Of
Bedford; Colonel W. L. McClelland,
of Marshall, and James Adkins from
Maury.
The committee, after consultation,
reported as follows:-For President,
! John Laws, of Marshall; for Vice
Presidents, Geo. w. McCutcheon, OF
Franklin, B. ii. Berry. CT Lincoln,
IS. Leggit, of Maury, Jas. w. Wallace,
of Bedford; for Secretaries, D. r.
Claiborne, of Franklin, r. c. Russ,
and j. W. Youngblood, Of Bedford.
Which report was confirmed.
The committee, under the resOlu-
| ton of MIR. Davis, were:-
OF Franklin, Jno. Frizzell, ii. Il.
Blanton.
Of Lincoln, R. Farquharson, John
Wood.
OF Bedford, G. w. Buchanan, L.
Broadway.
OF Marshall, W. P. Davis, Asa
Holland.
OF Maury, T. J. Kelly, Seth GOWN
Which. committee, after consulta-
ton, reported as follows:
The committee appointed under
the resolution offered by MIR. Davis,
of Marshall, beg leave to submit the
following report:
/. The committee recommend the
adoption by the convention Tor its
government, the rules laid down IL
"Jefferson's Manual" for the govern
ment of deliberative bodies.
/ 2. The committee recommend that
in makinga nomination, the taco-thlrds
rule be adopted.
j 8. The committee recommend that
in making nomination the vote be
called by counties-the vote of each
county to be cast in such manner
as may be agreed upon by the re-
spective delegations-each county
having the following number Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-24
E| Even the plastic name

T sW Even the plastic name O
know-nothingism cannot keep thu
fusionists of New Hampshire toget6
er. Their organ, the Concord Re
porter, sends forth the following dis
cordant notes:
@Already we see many perils which
threaten the integrity and existence
of the American party in this State
They exist part of them out of the
State, and part of them in the very
heart and organization of the party
itself
"In our judgment, frankness and
candor are precisely what is wanted at
the present juncture, to save the A
.merican party from a total wreck in
the State it gets into power" -
s@ A gentleman writing from
Huntsville, Texas, says
off I was back in Tennessee, !
would never see Texas"
And he is right. Tennessee is as
rich as any country on the face of the
earth; her climate is genial and healthy,
her waters pure as those of Arethusa;
and we do not see how her sons can
find it in their hearts ever to, leave
her borders. 8 Taaa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-24
Congressional.

We publish to-day the proceedings
Of the Congressional Convention,
which assembled on the 18th inst
In accordance with the action of. that
body, we this morning hoist the name
of Hon. GEO. W. JONES, expecting to
use such endeavors as we honorably
may, to ensure its success. And we
do this the more readily, when we
consider the struggle that awaits the
South in the halls of the next Con-
gress. Patriots, of all parties, look
forward to the next session, with fear
full glances, as the one, above all that
have preceded it, that is to test the
strength of the American Union. In
such a crisis, it is important that the
South should be represented by men
of inhuence-men who are dispas-
sionate but frm-men who are versed
in parliamentary usages, and will not
fail to resist all encroachments upon
our constitutional rights. Believing
that Hon. GEO. w. JONES is of this
character, we are glad that he has
waived his objections to entering the
field, as candidate for reelection
Below, may be found the correspond
ence between the committee appoint
| ed in behalf of the Convention, and
Mr.. j.
SHELBYv1LLE, Tenn, May Is, '55.
To the Hon. Geo. W. Jones
SIR:-Ata convention of the De-
mocracy of the 9th Congressional
district, assembled at Shelbyville this
day, for the purpose of selecting a
Democratic candidate for Congress
for said district, after five unsue.
cessful ballottings among the several
aspirants-on the sixth ballot your
name was brought before the conven.
ton and you received almost the en-
tire vote.
The resolutions adopted by the
State Convention, that nominated the
Hon. Andrew johnson for reelection,
was readopted by this convention.
We,the undersigned, were appoint
ed a committee to inform you Of
your misunderstanding that your
name will produce harmony and
union, and give strength and conf
dence to the party as in "by gone
days." we most sincerely hope that
you will accept the nomination and
enter the canvass at an early day.
Respectfully your friends,
D. R. SMYTH, of Lincoln,
JNo. Handy, of Franklin,
JNo. A. MOORE, of Bedford,
VS.. McCLELLAND, of Marshall,
JAS. ADKINS, Of Maury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-24

To go to sleep easy, read some of
the Philadelphia weekly papers-"-
AZ Y. Sunday Atlas.
To which the Philadelphia Post re-
joins:-"To 60 to the devil easy, read
someof the New York Sunday apers.'"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-24

SAM AND SAMBo.-At a political
festival in Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, Mr.. Burlingame, a distinguished
know-nothing Of Massachusetts,, a
member elect of the next Congress,
after denouncing slavery and slave
holders in the strongest terms, conclu-
ded his speech with the following sen
timent:
@.Sana and Sambo--May love for
the one not cause us to do injustice to
the other"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-24

The name of Hon. Geo. w. Jones
was now put in nomination, and on
the 9th ballot the Hon. Geo. w. Jones
received 70 votes, and Venable Is.
Whereupon the Hon. Geo. w.
Jones was declared duly elected the
candidate Of the democratic party for
Congress.
Several delegates from franklin
desired their names to be registered
as voting for Hon. G. w. Jones.
On motion of Mr.. Claiborne, the
platform Of principles adopted at tho
last State Democratic Convention,
was reaffirmed and adopted rs the
principles upon which the nomina-
ton was made.
On motion, it was resolved that the
proceedings of this convention be
published in the democratic papers
in this district, and the NashmHe
Union and american.
After which the convention adj
journed sine die.
JNO. LAWS, Pres't.
D. R. CLAIBORNE, }
r. G. Russ, Secs.
T w YoIrNcpr \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26


CLEARED.
Steamship Cahawba, Shufeldt, Havana Livingston, Gro
Steamship Alabama, sehenok. savannah L Mi.chill.
'steams.ip Roanoke, Skinner Richmond 60 Ludlam
Ship St Louis, Hoyt. Hsvre, W whitlosk Jr.
ship + Austin, Clark, Galveston, Brewer Go.
s ceum ssSE u. s'c 0rssss hrss
w sasnf sp Walsh Carver
DIX 6 sss . 4sns: Hesssy
BB1 Hsvesn as
OBJ Navel Hsr Ksy smhs
schr Jonas Smith Furman Savannah, Accready Mott
sssr Bride spaE,sy Norfolk Chase Small.
A9sus srTs e% ssasr
seop Thorn INV 9,rSsn Ssspsss MASTER
ARRIVED
81 E With HAD s s and
81 A9swp
VT Schmidt Co. APfl lat IS 40 Ion 50 30 steam
Brig Triumph 'I r Atkins Madeira Feb a. and LAMA
hides and
sas isn ss cseeo
IL
spoke bark John Curtis from Norfolk for Jsmaos days
<Vtn, III % ~ ION 10 20 SPOKE Dig mazatan rom DOS
Brig Bloomer (Br, King Hllsboro IA days. with COAL to
Brig Nordsn tBr), Earl Nova Scotia days. with pota.
Brig Juan de Cartagena, Robinson Machias with lum
Mechanic Clark Maohias, with lumber to Simpson,
Brig d 5amson Cunningham Gloucester, with fish.
schr East Wind (of Provinceown Lavender Jacme eth
schr Ton al Calais, Pain, Ponce Pr, 9Th inst. with
CsdwaIadsr ef Cape May, Williams Astskapas 10
Schr Masdel Cook, Charleston, with cotton &c, TO
ssST Marine Powell, TminFtSp, NC, aays
Schr Palestine, Smith, Alexandria.
Schr Yankee Doodle, -, Alexandria.
schr Young America Chree masted), Pattsn, Alexandria,
Schr Monson Brewster Baltimore for Providence April
90 off Capes Of Delaware in sudden squa from the
ward carried Away The head q
schr Lucy Robbins Kirby, virgins, days
Schr Sarah Ann Hart Calais.
Scbr w Abbot, Parker. Boston.
Scbr Flying Cloud Bailey Newburyport
schr WIN N Foster, Coleman, Cape Henry.
Sloop Rhode Island, Hull Providence
BELOW.
Ship Webster, Lawrence, from Liverpool March e. with
mdse and passengers to spoford Tleson CODY pilot
Cleaner Insguaby Capt Francis of steamtus
Brig Lodebar, Thompson. from Charleston, days-by
Capt Fountain Of steamtug Mason.
SAILED.
Savannah Roanoke Norfolk; ships Sea Witch Hong Kong
osterysd New Orleans bsrks Yankee Blade HavanS Asa
81 Johns. NF; schr John Mary (Br), Halifax.
Wind at sunrise, calm, thick weather; meridaa do do;
sunset, NE, do,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

NJ For loss Of steamship North Carolina, general
columns.
SHIP JAS GUTHRIE, Chase from Mobile for Touon WAS
seen Cape Sparte sbt 9th ut dsnasted probably in
the gale night Of 2lst.
sP ARRorAvr from Hong Kong before reported repair
Shanghae had grounded the North Bank and dis
charged her cargo into other vessels.
wHALE.HIP MIAsrosom Of New Bedford, before report
ed lost and crew taken TO Hong Kong was returning 70 As
reef the Island by the and bsd Nov u.s. She
had board 30 oil about 100 hbs Of which was saved
which together with the effects saved from the wreck were
carried TO Hong Kong and sold Ike insured in New
Bedford as foows-Mutual Marine Ine Co S2DOO0 Union
Mutual $500: Bedford Comm rcikl S2l GEO. -
Brio EMILY Dopor, Of Lubec before reported dismasod
vstecgged abandoned fallen with
lat % 90 Ion e4i by whaeshp NatOhez at New Bedford
scHR KISerIsHrR at Marscaibo for NYork was struck
by Lightning, which carried her foremost
doubtful whether she be supplied with spottsr she
Is detained there length Of fine she N be condemned
by being worm eaten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
NleuOranda,

Bark Elizabeth arrived yesterday from Messna was con.
signed TO Goodwin d Brother. -
Ship Defiance at Hampton Roads 10th inst from Chnchs
{slands on FebH lat IS Ion IS 70 W. experienced very
heavy gales from =, ESE, ENE, Me- and NV, with ire
mendous which lasted three Arri
till day before arrival experienced strong westerly gnle
struck gulf and was blown Of.
Bark Abaeun IS old, has been bought by Messrs
Schmidt Co for $1,000; ship Young Brander l740 tons
built 1854 has been sold BY Mr. Ely at Liverpool for
about f1500 the party sold the celebrated clipper
ships Red Jacket and Blue Jacket few months agothe
$500 tons Mt f30O and the latter 1900 tons at
10000.
Ship Western Continent, the voyage from York
Francisco to to Calcutta to load for Boston
n per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Import ant from Havana.
PREPARATIONS TO RkPRL MvAsIos-CH ALLENGE TO
TIRE UNITED TArEs.
The Didrio de Ia Marina Of the l4th instant sounds at
once note OF jubilee and Defiance ON account Of the
expected arrival Of large rsintorcements of troops We
translate;-
The mail steamer, which every moment expect
ing, and which will perhsps arrive in port before
coming to augment the number OF the valiant defenders
OF Cuba Bravo say we ali from the bottom oil our
hearts, because that is something and even much In
ITSELF and more still on account Of what is after yards
promised Behind the FIRST reinforcement SENT 30 70 say
as an instainent, viii follow Others ana o.aers aes
of the case dictate. In short Cuba win tnen reckon
upon garrison of So coo good effective soldiers Be-
hind them squadron respectable IN number, and wor
rhy of all praise It's brilliant condition. and the en-
thusastc population armed in defence of their fire.
sides will complete the picture of our situation "A
strong and corresponding
10 the of our own glory.
Still this very appearance of strength, which beyond
all doubt confirms in the rank Of the first MILITARY
posoer America is not in eyes OF such value
the determination manifested by the unanimous national
her last and her last to repel every outrage
against her nationality and against the principles OF the
glorious champion No change in the minor CONDITIONS
of our internal political situation been able
or win ever be able to affect such result experience
showa But OF one thing we are certain. The more
extended the taken to develope the Span
ish sentiment the more spontaneous and decided will
have IT present at disposal many and highly
important First there is the army OF Cuba, then the
peninsuar army in triple force then the provincial mi
ltla, and then, in hne, all the abundant
which always accompany the mlitery structure Of Eu
repean Powers Still, this does not form more than
sort Of advanced guard The pito OF strength
siss Of entire peoples peops Of fourteen millions
celebrated for its indomaoe consistency no less than
for its vaor In all the of nstory-a people whose
position gives it domination whatever seas fire.
quented BY commerce. people, in fine whose motto,
inscribed for its banners is tue famous Castan
refrain, No iu,porta Ono matter)
This enumeration OF our physical and moral power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


WEDNESDAY, April Z5-B r. II.
The stock market was not buoysnt to-day. Az the
first board, Indiana SIS fell Of u per cent; Illinois Gen.
trail bonds l. Cleveland an' Toledo dividend bonds, Y;
Cumberland Coal, 81 Canton Company, III Erie Rail
road, 81 Reading Railroad, n; Panama Railroad, TX
New York Central rs advanced u per cent. large
business done in State stocks, without any material
change in prices Railroad bonds we're quite active at
lower rates. All the prominent railroad stocks
in demand, and pretty well sustained at the
opening quotations.
After the adjournment of the board, the following
sales Of bends and stocks were made at auction by j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
Herald Marine Corrospondcs

Herald Marine Corrcsp0adcnce.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Arr brig Defsnce (3r)
Crosby, Palermo; schrs Geo Emily Nickerson Susan
Childs, and Ellen Haliett, Nfork Terbell, Taylor
Cid ship Crescent, Bearse, Havana; sohr NJ c Terben
Taylor Boston; steamer sandford SANFORD, NHork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
SECOND BOARD.
New York Cattle Market.

AT ALLERToN's WASHINGTON DROVE YARD.
Beef cattle were not quite plenty, falling 800
head lees than last week. The market, however is
pretty steady, and prices the WHOLE wen supported.
The total number Of beeyes to-day reached 1850 head
(for the week. 1,7sel We suboin the returns Of the
week in DETAIL together with the section of country
whence the supplies came:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Teloeraphic Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25-Arr ships National Eagle
Norman. and Howadj Boston Memphis. New York; bark
Lizzie Boggs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Albert H. Nicolays regular semi weekly auction sale
Of stocks and bonds win take place to (rhurs
dsy,) at 12x O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange.
Al the second board the market opened and closed
firm, at prices current in the morning. There
activity in any railroad stocks. Cumberland shade
better with moderate sales Hudson River Railroad i'm
proved 4 per cent
The transactions at the Assistant Treasurers Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port of New York, Aprn as, 1855.

ALMANAC FOR yoRK-THrs
...........6 MOON morn. 55
sErs.........6 80 HIGH WATER. morn. 5S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

Inc steamsnp America, Iron BOSTON Ior Liverpool To-
day, carried out 1915 266 in specie.
The Hampshire Coal and Iron Company, of Virginia,
following the footsteps Of other sound companies
have conded the agency for the transfer and regstra
ton of their stock to the Ohio Life and Trust Company
All certificates of the stock will therefore, be signed BY
the President and Secretary company and counter
signed by Mr. Ludlow the cashier Of the Ohio Life and
Trust Company.
This is most eligible and satisfactory arrangement,
calculated to mpart great confidence in the
agement of the company, and commend the example
to other companies.
The arrival of the steamship Africa at Halifax, from
Liverpool, gives days later intelligence from
Europe. In the outline Of the news furnished by the
telegraph, do not anything important interest
ing. Considerable activity reported in the cotton
market, and money matters daily becoming easier
Consols had declined Breadstufs in demand, and
some descriptions Brought better prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

change of men and officers in command.
EIGHT O'CLoCK-Policeman Hunt still Ives, and some
hopes entertained that he will survive. Accounts
brought to the Mayor that squads Of armed Germans
are moving in the North division. rendezvous is
ported at Clybourne avenue.
The arrests made during the night have increased the
number of prisoners to fifty SIX They give their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

2o5 beeves.. $40 90 $11 %
40 cows and calves first quality 80 90 40 90
Do do good. .....,...., Is 90 a 40 90
GO veal calves Give weight ......... AKA
1000 sheep and lambs-Shsep .......... 3 GOA 90
Lambs. ......... 2 00a 90
The following Is memorandum OF sales by Samuel
McllraM Son at BroHninga fer the week ending Anr]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-26

ATT ga 2sd schrs Henry Caston Gardiner NBsdford:
ry NEW os.IssssSa April ls NJ ship: xssoeAs,.sr.
js s:s ts?s.
B sR5 Rny S sound
% brig Protection Eaton from Aachias NYork schr
drom NYori) Wareham: Alexander, Even, (from Nor.
PHIIxpELPHIA--ArrA April "A, Pm. bark Echo, Ryder.
sharp ds
Cio scbrs Boston Phillips SALEM EphrAim Anna West
Psssn S;ssarypsr sharp t ssssp Ned ssi
LADY ssS
Gen II s Firm smith Ee.
York Sarah Elizabeth Yates Fall River Chesspssis.
Sid from Cape Island sd ships Eerslie for Rio Jsasro;
Tropic Bird for Bsrbadocs barls sarssossa New Or
leans Gem for Boston, Pao for Lasusyra brig Delhi fog
p, Art, 2 Sch, Fletcher gss
WIN burlington, Sparks, James River, va; Sid, vnd sw
s
Ri5sTs ~ hTGt April 20 .snr Ocean
B.tm9re Arr below 2 schrs Henry Belfast for NYorhs
PRovIpEN cE.An April "a schr. Atwood; A.wcod.
Noble isse HnSse srvsy ss%ss sypS Hs
SYori sioop Midas, smith, Port Morrs SID schTsH
So es e. sd
for Matsnlss schrs Miranda from dol Norfolk; wild n
s'Iit Dsa%' April 20 Gregory
sShKx@Arr f April if 3 :sSr. Trasmsn, Grimm AlszaA
drn; Globe, Hammond, Nforko - r....,.a.... p...
April II Si ps, sssn' 49, s'rST rs sss
Convoy Hupper cid 18th biss csgaaiGm Pierce 40:
18TH Waoissa, Witty do In port iosn DARK Seccr;
hrrs an vanne. and q Anderson .. - -
wAREHAMArr Apr. is sehs aaP Rson B'Ssns New
Editor. Gaze, NYork 2st schr Cabot Rsekstt do sid
Quincy NYork Gath; Lsmarne, Bourne do soop rditor
osWshRRREN-Arr April % schr Gsrcls, ysrguson New
fSrki sNeToN NcsArr April % schrs Geo Harns.
corson violence; 2sd, smith, Burton NYork. Cis
sist brig Fanny ofeid Kelly, Deal Eng sohrs Pee Des
Rater NYork Nelson Harvey, Besrse Boston, 235 hsrk
Yubs Pepper, sAmerics senrs Lucy Sharpe. Sharpe.
i.cltor, wake, e'Neal, Nyort.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-20
-
From one Of uurriti,ens:
More Evidence of the Efficacy
OF
DOVES RHEUMATIC LINIMENT,
4 SURE REMEDY FOR RHEUM4TISl

RicHMoND, May 10Th, 1S55
Me-srs. DOVE & co.. bout days ngo
ken "uh rheumatism OF tie hip ioint Mich becAus
very painful AMI continued TO increase in PAIN, until
was unuhla walk with much suffering,
AID vas apprehca sive that shonIl be compelled
keep my room. | applied your Imminent, and after
few applications ever vesige rf pain entirely
moved had made several applications of other
dies p eyios5 found rrlle from them; and, with
pleasure recommend your Ldiment to thosr who SUI
er " ih Rheumatism. JOHN BIZ IR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-20

JdHuhTy To, DO.
No ssrs DOVE e. Co.-Fur about seven years my me-
gro bo", Simon, had an ulcer me shin bone of
ns legs; he had the very best medical advice,
and the str test attention from myself tie ST r. has
been crulrdy rnnliiced and burnt with canstir; at
te.N l. hil,i giving AMI applying medicine lie has been
ut az 'iie' mud also kept perfectly quiet, vi,h the
hp.1 -rFtte"; seG crimes tie woul be iatgc
IT,. - 80 ii IA fr'.,s uaId and others 10 larger than
fu dmr, and even VIXEN it has attained this small
sz" wnLl bfrak out agnin. | became entirely dis
c'urai "d ah n '' and, dry while in your store,
1zN"t >s'e ne-t'in ipr II; you gave b title OF
y"ur r I'll, ant liter using bottles (bv the iirec-
tt"") Il as rneiy healcd. Previous to the time Of
using il lie o host noulhs from his work but since he
has nove' in't single day. wui ID that have
penned use cna., on his limb, about wo hundred and
hity dulars and il gives pra,uo ada to the ma
ny You hive dis teslimonia OF the virtues of your
lohf OH. Neiy respectfully.
y. e SHELTON.
eo3f-i no!ishedby permission from lady in this
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-20
GAS! GAS! CASH!

E1ERSONS wishing their houses 6'tel for burning
d Gas Wi, find some strong inducements offered, 6y
applying the subscriber have TODD w,rt men and
SUI o,or stock Of materials. y. q. DABNEY.
n. B.An orders Gr Sting up Tobacco Factories
received within sixty days, payment Wil be required
hetole the lst OF june 1853.
T-flts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-08-20
VIRGINIA * TENN. RAILROAD

vEskWEIsIE ~ INN. NNETEkVltU.
II, isgs -sssst5saE1 NEW SCHEDULE. SUN.
fiAxR%A1sMER ARRANGEMEN + On
and after April 49, 1850 the Passenger Train will leave
Lyncbnrg da Y, (Sunday. excepted) at | o'clock
p NJ and arrive at Wytheyill1 at 8 p. VI. Returning.
leave Wytheyille at A. NJ, and arrive at Lyuchburg
Mt - M.-making the trip ON Richmond aud Petcs.
burg to Wytheville in IA hours
CONNEXIONS.
For buchanan, via Buiorj's Depot, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays md arrive at Buchanan to
supper.
For fincasle, Sweet nnd White Sulphnr Springs,
Charleston. kauhwha. and Guyandntte via R0nsack $,
on Mondays. Wednesdays aid Fri lays.
For Abingdon Joncsboro' and Knoxville, Tenn daily.