davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
FROM BOSTON.

Fro., Our Own Correspondent
BOSTON, Wednesday, July 9, 1856.
Fremont and Dayton are so rapidly gaining in
Massachusetts that there is actually danger that
the Republican party will become ncOnveniently
large. FillmOreism received its coup de grace at
the Springfield Convention, though the greatest
effort had been made to pack that body with Fill
more men. 1t is said, believe truly, that that
Convention would have gone for Dayton instead OF
Johnston but for Mr. Ford Of Ohio, who attended
il and gave the Know Nothing leaders the most
positive assurances that Dayton would be with
drawn. On these assurances they went Tor
Johnston although they had already privately
concocted Fremont and Dayton electoral ticket.
The only explanation that have heard of Mr..
FOrd's maneuyerng here is that he wishes TO
create an imbroglo of so embarrassing nature
that both Dayton and Johnston will be forced to
withdraw and thus clear the way for his own ele.
walton to the Vice. presidency.
Beside the determination Of the policy OF the
Know. NOthngs on the Presidential question, the
Convention was in reality intended by Gardner
and his friends to be used for the purpose Of pro-
longing their hold on the State Government. 1t
was supposed that if the nomination OF state
ticket could be made at this early period the nomi-
nation of the present State officers would be IN.
eyitable; whereas by putting it oil, the result
might be that the rapidly increasing dissatisfaction
with Gardner would grow to a head and cOncen-
trate itself upon some formidable rival in his own
party-upon Richmond of Adams, for example, or
upon Mr.. Speaker Phelps. The AntiGardner
Know. Nothings accordingly bestirred themselves,
and by hard work cOntriyed to stave of nomlna'
ton.
One tOleraby important result of the Conven-
yenton was that The Bee the Know Nothing offi-
cial organ, Immediately put up the Fremont dag
Its owners and conductors are natural Fillmore
men, and have supported that respectable gentle
man with great JUNCTION ever since bis nomination.
But the pressure for Fremont could no longer De
resisted, and The Bee has caved in. l believe
there is now no paper in the State that supports
Fillmore-certainly none of any note or influence.
The Bee has a wide circulation, and 10 smart
lively paper. Last year it fought for Gardner
almost sing le-hsnded with remarkable vigor ana
success.
A far more important acquisition than IAe Bee
is The Journal, which has also abandoned Fillmore
for Fremont. The Journal is at the head OF the
New England press in circulation and pecunary
prosperity It's daily issue is about % 600 copies
| which penetrate to every part OF New England
| 1t has always been managed respectfully and pru
IDENTIFY aoS apart from politics is commonly Goa
sdered our best newspaper. Its coming out 10
Frerbnt il the strongest indication that could pos
titiy be given Of the strength OF the kerublica
! ode in this quarter Of the country. There ar
now FIVE daily papers in Boston which support Ere
mont. The old Free Soil party vita diiicwt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

THE COMMENCEMENT AT HAaLTos CoLLEos,
Clinton will be held on Thursday, July IL, one week
earlier than heretofore. The Rev. a. L. stone I"
Boston will address the Christian Research Society.
The Rev. DIR. Daggett Of Canandsigua will be the
orator Of Alumni. Prof. A. c Kendrick Of Roohes-
ter University, ths poet, On Tuesday evening.
VIM. Curtis Noyes, esq Of New. York, will address
the graduating Law Class on Wednesday morning.
Prof O. NJ Mitchell of Cincinnati will deliver a.
sddress at the Inauguration Of the Observatory on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Poet of the Literary Societies is W. II. c. Hos.
mer and the Orator the Rev. +. II. Chaplin, prob
ably.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

TELEGRAPH CHANGES The House Telegraph Lane,
between New York and Boston, which was reeusitsted
and brought promneI ty before the public some three
wears ago by the late John Mckinney and which,
since the decease Of Mr. Mex, has continued to in
c,ease in popularity, under tie management OF A. a.
Lovett esq and his faithful assistants has been pur'
chased by the American Telegraph Company OF this
city. The same Company have also purchased the
House Line between Springfield and Albany, together
with the lines between Lowell and Boston, and Ma
bsnt and Boston, and they also control all the lines
between Boston and Nova Scotia. We understand
that il is the intention of the Company, at the earliest
moment possible, to place upon all their lines the re-
markabe invention of Mr.. Hughes, which has bees
proven to be ineonparably superior to every other
teleprsphic invention Of the age.
The Company do not contemplate making any
changes upon any of their newly-purchased lines
which will continue heretofore, under the manage
ment of Mr. LOvett. The capacity Of the New York
and Boston line however, will, we are assured, be I'M
Inc dately and extensively enlarged and improved.
We have transacted all Of our business with the Eass
over this line the last three years, and we SPEAK
advisedy when we say that has no superior iesaios
frc IN this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

rsros COLLEGE. scHEsEcrADY.-Ibe Literary Az
SI,er;an Church on the 2oh sis 2sd and sad Gays OF
July, 1856. o., =. >, o,clock tho
Rev. j. Cummings, D. D.. win deliver al A''''"
before the Theological Society. IN. Uo,.
On Monday tie 2lst, at Il o'clock ?. M, tao n'-'
George Van sanford win &C dres. the Senate, psx
"e On Tussdsy the aed at y o'clock p M, gee n sad
] b. Condit, D. D., will deliver AZ Pm befors
Francis M. Finch, esq, vi pron"Hn'' -
tie Litersry Societies. r.. hsls % Wsdaes-
d.y. the asd, Of ip0'clock an. tA1s'AT' sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

The PEOPLE vs.. MIRRILL AND RUSSELL, IsDfcTEn
As KIpsAPpERs OF SOLOMON EoRTHuP.-The defend
ants counsel, at theSaratoga Oyer and Termner' de-
INJURED to the Indictment the ground that the do
PENDANTS could only be tried in the District OF Coiun
ba The demurrer was sustained. Thee was car
ried to the Supreme Court by the District. Attorney
and was again affirmed. An appeal was taken to the
Court of Appeals which, at its last term overra'ed
the decisions of the Oyer and Ternner and supreme
Court, and remanded the indictment to Safa1os.
County for trial hich i'll probably take place at tho
next Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
LATER FROM RIO.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, July 10, 1856.
The bark Lapwing arrived here to-day, after pas
sage of thirty three deg from Rio de Janeiro. She
brings dates thence to the Sd of June.
The stock of Coffee was small. Adverse advces
from Europe ard the United States had little effect
the market. Quotations range according to quality
from 4I7OO to 5t2O0
Left In port from New.York, Flying Cloud for Cali
folnia; Conner Shirley, j. A. Hazard and Elf, from
Philadelphia; and J. j. Skinner, Sophania, Jsponca
and Mystery, from Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
THE FOURTH IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

We learn from The Charleston Mercury that tho
Eiehieth Anniversary Of the Declaration of Indepea.
dence celebrated In mat city with great spirit.
The following were among the regular toasts:
1.-THE President of the Uned States The improvisation o.
thst hsh maine:s that u srsns hteFsy th. sens.eo
70 The name Of frsDkr iiece shall go down to grateful
es.rity the usn ~bs sre~ bis duty ard dared TO do
Our SENATOR AID Representatives IN Congress: Ths, have
re-. ns.n sOpd sceonph IN sshs sc sad De
Consitut0D."
Some Of the VOLUNTEER sentiments were equally in
teresipg, a., for example:
Be.e BY the ho.es of Northern ASoobists from without sa
nates and traitors within size wpses tie combat bsve aud
hopefully, She commands admiration and syu
by T; F. Hertz, NJ D-K.n.s. Cesd. and d.,hn... at.
tend her GAVIN Msy they not pre6sufe brilliant mcfdtss
bright patti uis star she enters the Southern
By tie Chsr-Hcn David K Atehi',n' Faithful to the
South ard fearless 10 eense Of her he has earned
BY his kindne.. 70 Caro- nisS. '"' ''
when one !. s red .he resent. IN Ss~nt,y %snnsr %
"By Jsmes sslvO-KaDsss II has Is the shost II
they they must b,oa' hOse ea.p srowk
B, the Chsir-Ka The Marathon southern Iost-
tons when slavery e,teminated there By sharp. ras hs
South may prepare for the ''ns kind of moral 'u''0n for "
PsiHsy e. in Cos.
and by their public virtue n'oence stands eha''sd ana fam
siicism rebuhed."
We also find in The Carolina Times report Of the
celebration at Sandy Level Church, in the Fairfield
District from which we take or two gems
The Hon. s. Brooks Ore Of Csrolnas distinguishes
whose gallant conduct In MEXICO added an
otsr aue 10 her Iona Of chysc and above
ali by whose the champion Of Black Repuo
can Soism and has
in May he receive that reward to which bis
our Senators ard Representatives In Congress- They ~
faithful the wstchowers have shown
wonby of the station which they have been clsd we
place W limited their ability 6fnness and integrity
maintair honor abroad. ~. c-u...,--
IL he ust helm Of It ~ 20 our IN
bounded Nav his life be nee from aiicton
The lovely spot where the ust be dccidea
Nav the south send enlightened and intelligent emssnos
thiber ard they establish our institutions neteeJ oew
ing the De ace and happiness Of our country"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

PortIeits Of Col. Fremont are abundant JUST nov,
and some Of them are very bad. The best ana most
truthful that we have seen are lthograph, OF nie
size, published by Goupl Co. o. this city ana
wood.cut in last weeks illustrated NaDspdper. iness
really give good idea Of Lis features and eIpres'oe
Very handsome small portraits of Col. Fremont ana
Mr.. DAYTON have been engraved on steel ana Pu''
lished by j. G. Buttre Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE.

BOSTON, Thureday, July 10, leJb
AT Brighton about O'Clock this morning, a keg of
powder was placed in the kitchen of The house Of
Thos. Wilhesen butcher, and set on fire. The ex-
ploson nearly demolished the whole Ct the ower part
Of the house. setting it fire and breaking the furn
ture in the parlor into fragments The houses acon
ing were shaken as if by earthquake. Twelve
persons sleeping in the upper part of the house escaped
injury. No trace of the perpetrators could be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
CONNECTICUT AMERICAN STATE COUNCIL

The Connecticut American State Council met 10 this
city to-day to hear the report of their delegates to the
New York Nominating Convention, and to transact
other business. The report Of the delegates was &C.
cepted
of Fremont and Johnston also instructng the State
Committee to call a State Convention, the 9th of
August of the American party of Connecticut, and all
electors of the State opposed to the election of James
Buchanan, for the purpose of nominating electoral
ticket.
The Convention wac well attended, and good feeling
prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

TELEGRAPH Sru.--We understand that 'ne Hy.
tion suit brought by the executors Of 'ne as w..
Mckinney against Charles Spear to re'fsn ~" 80 ~.
alleged improper conduct in the mancssuNu. ~ s.'
Commercial Telegraph House, Line oe'wse1 a. ",
York and Boston, hiss been compromised o! "''
c.,.,,s utbdroy al from the Line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

THE Yonkes N. " Eramintr, heretofore an inde'
,eudent journal, has announced its intention 70 sup
ro,, Col. Fremont for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

DETROIT, Mich, Wednesday, July ., 1856.
The Republican State Convention met al Marshall
yesterday ard renomnated X. S. BRIGHAM and al the
present State officers. Presidepta! Electors were also
nominated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
Union TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

PHILApELPHIA, Thursday July 10, 1856.
VIM nj. Swain was to. day elected President Of tho
Unop Line from New York to New Orleans. Add.
tonal Directors were also chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

from Kansas Of the dispersion OF the Territorial Legs
latuIe by Col Sumner and remarked at the close that
be wa sorry that Legislature had not waited TIL driven
out at the point of the bayonet lCheersl.
MI. l.. X. Noble asked how many troops there
were belonging to the United States IN Kansas
Gov. Reeder said about 600.
Mr.. Noble-And how many in the entire army OF
the United States
Gov. Reeder-I believe $4,000.
Mr. Noble learn from friend near me that they
can't send than 10000 men into Kansas, and so
ray LET us go on.
Gerlit Smith desired to see the contributions con-
Gnued.
delegate said be would give one hundred men who
did not fear the devil, and who, like Cromwell, would
praise God and keep their powder dry.
Gtuit Smith thought funds were wanted INST, ana
tope0 to see the subscriptions go on.
No other subscriptions, however, were received.
A oele gate asked for subscriptions to The Kansas
Tribune, the editor Of which, be said was present.
Mr.. Speer, the Editor, sdid he was obliged for the
notice Of bis paper but there were other papers need
ing ore support which had lost their presses.
Mr. st. Clair Of Kansas admitted the generous spirit
evinced by Mr.. Speer. He (St. Clair was agent for
The Herald ofFItedom. Its press had been destroyed
and MIR. George W. Brown, It's Editor, was In PRISON
charge Of treason, without means to defend him
self. sister Of Mr. Browns was present and would
receive any contributions.
Mr.. Boss said he had eome maps to sell at shilling
apiece. He would divide half Of what he received
between the sister Of Mr.. Brown and The Tribune
Mr., st. Clair SAID he had watch which was worth
some hundreds Of dolars, but no money. He would
give his watch TO be sold for the teneit of the ciuse
The following is the National Central Committee
G. X. Russell, Boston, Mass; W. II. RUS ell, New
Haven, Conn; Thos Hyatt, New.York City; N. B..
Craig, Pittsburgh, Penn; John w Wright, Logans-
poit, fpd.; Abfam Lincoln, Springfield, Ill.,; 4. b.
Ward, Detroit, Mich; the Hon. J. II. Tweedy, Mil.
waukee, Wis; Gov. w. H. HoppD, Providence,
RI; W. Fl. Stanley, Cleveland Ohio F. A Hunt,
ST. Louis, Mo-; W: Eldrdge lawrence, X: T., and
G.. W. Dole, j. ID. Webster, ii. b. Hurd, j. Y. Seam
mon and J. n. Fencld of Chicago, ILL.,
On motion, Gov A. II. Reeder was added to the
Committee. Adjourned SINE de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11


is enough to say that the worst enemies OF MT.
Pierce could have desired nothing better than this
diatribe against the unpatriOtic sibilation There
was very general curiosity to know VINO this
funny man could be who had a word to throw away
for the President-fOr nobody appeared even 70
have heard of him-snd it evolved at last that ne Is
one of the Custom-h house officers here-a tide
waiter or something of the sOrt-and so the mur-
der was satisfactorily out.
Now | do not Justify the hissers, observe. Per
baps it would have been more strictly en- rSgH 70
have allowed the toast to pass in solemn silence,
followed by the Dead March in Saul by the ban0-
After that think no just exception could be taken
at the company relieving their minds by three
eroans for Franklin Pierce-thus taking logical
astiL ction between the Office AMI the Man holding
the same 1t was observable at this Dinner taat
the points which drew down the house IN the most
emphatic and unequvOcal manner were those made
upon the state of the country just now, and wnat
might lave been esteemed symptomatis Of BLACK
Republicanism, at least, if of nothing more. Inc
weather bothered tbs rest Of the programme OF
advertisements very materially. Indeed, the hre,
works and the balloon ascension were postponed
until Monday next. Though the balloon did go up,
but not on city account. To save the dlsaPPoint
mept of many out af.town persons, who could not
be in second time, the aeronaut agreed 70 go w
for the actual cost of the gas which was raised on
the spot. and veIy Gne scelsiOn made. Lac
but il came off, and was very satisfactory one to
the winning parties, at least: This encourage
ment to fine manly exercise like SOatingis very
cyeditable thing to our City Fathere and is always
under clear sky, one of the prettest OF siSbts:
! told you some time ago Of the CONSERVATION,
We were thrown into by the appearance OF ghos!
at the State Hous. Well, have to tell you that
that perturbed spirit hath not been laid yet.
appeared last week at the American House,
We'll. reputed h.stelry whose good name, 'ear,
nay suffer by this untoward event 1t is ont o.
the class of spirits which usually haunt such places
| of resort l told you last May, think 1t was
that the name of "tte party" in the words OF MI
Gmer, the iolly undertaken in David Copper6eld
I was wing" while it had life. ! might nave
quoted still further that mcruary artist by say
as be did of Davids baby brother, that it was ~
little psrty"-a very little party, iIdeed, ~. ~
en- acistion was truly frightful especially wns s
we consider it's plump, Pcrty, well.io,do 'I 20.
while it lived. The Sims Commlssioner, M
George 8, Curtis, was one Of the sh9as''ee'' -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06
NEW. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
sCuOOu. FOR uMREC1LEs.


The desires to call the attention 9i
and ha children slow mental or physeAoe oe
Nelopcmeni tn, fact that he has opened IN har, w wv,
miles above the city York In very hoahiui sn"
beautiful location Private Family School where snch cur
received and taught The eNpoii'hve nc as
for lios has SHOWN MN
,ha, very done In bringing these chhut'n ,e
more normal In Instances he has han n'n
either common school WIN
engage in the duties Of life with success Tue 'A,u
training commences better For circulars reference Ne
address JAMES u RICHARDS,
aug 26dIy No ai Broadway or Harlem Ne" '''"'
yuNpE HAZARD POWDER COMPANN.
II Manufacturers and Dealers in GtNPONbEk, hhVms
prices correspond with the redncen :"
Sa,petre continue offer their weknown brands OF te
trc indian Rife snd Kentucky Rife Powder In Kegs anu ta
ul OF qualities kinds required by the ""'
Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction =,
The standard of their POWDER which has enjoyed 'hc
highest reputation than twenty-five yenrs, WI DO
found by other manufacture IN the wou
For principal dealers, and also al the o'o "'
the Company, No ~ Wall, Water street New YORK
- A q HAZARD, Prcst
A. D.. DouGLAss Sec'y, -,
may 2ldhm Is WI. WI
CONNOLLY \ ADAMS, Tobacco Commt.-
Z SION MERCHANTS, No. ~ FRONT str, ct New YORK
fV= Liberal advances consignment. .
friends AT this house JAMES A. CONNOLLY,
apl e3dty RoBT NJ ADAMS.
NIsTTKASsEs, NATTKAs>Es!!-Ei"
lNu Mattresses ntado order also number OF them
. superior que,,iy on hand and for sale by ,
l1dbm NM bpoSr"
uNOR rusE ENTlEMEN.-Cio,h., C"ssi-
n mcres Vestngs Pocket and Neck ilkfs Net shirts and
Drawers sc. NAT. GGGGENHEIMER
oct CTS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06
TERMS.

The VIRGiNIAS is published daily 81 at
In advance No will he disco
cept the option of the Proprcors until all shall
nave been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for 5Ocenis per square
10 lines less fo the first insertion and 374
unless ordered weekly then 80
square will be charged for each insertion II the number
Insertions be not marked on the MS will be published till
iered out and charged accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES ARE
For square, daily
f..
For do sem-weekly. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25
v Advertisements intended for both papers subject
iai contract.
~ Annual advertisers will he limited to their Immediate
business the advertisements charged at transient rates
~ All new advertisements appear In the daily and tr
weekly papers
~ Obituary notices which exceed eight lines charged
teably for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06

UNAIG. supply Of hooks, stationary, Pnpcr
u HASGINos, FANCY GOODS, sc, Sc-PAYNE q
CHRISTIAN would respectfully 10 the public that
the large additions being their present stock will
make compare avoraby with that of any other establish
the kind this country and they confidently beev"
and will offer great Inducements 10 pufcha
other regular House. Having purchased largely
Sales they will offer valuable Works
much under publishers prices.
consists of Books In all the various departments
Literature Medicine Theology, History, Science.
Miscelanies School, &c, &c.
STArIoNARY- great variety of Stationary Cap Paper,
plain and ruled Letter Paper, various szea.
qualities Note do Envelopes largo supply, Bu1
and Fancy.
PArfRIIANoIHd AND BoRpEuHo-A large and beautiful
fANcY Goops-In great variety, Portable Desks In p M
Mahogany Roso wood &C. Port Folos, at prices varying
q b. Port Monae1 80 styles Packet Books
desirable yle Work Boxes Card Crses Cabas Fancy Ink
stands Paper Weights sc, suitable for presenls
Also, Mathematical INSTRUMENTS Chess Men, Baeganmon
Boards Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes, Combs Inks, black
Blue Rcd and Indelble, Copying Presses. &C.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos just receiving, Gul-
,ar very hno vions varying price from o. SO to s15,
Flutes Accordcous. &c lnov luts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
'uE CusEApEAr yET.

II
~ We have for sHc Sylsc on and Lamps for using which
will be pleased To show any persons In want Of bril-
light Ia entirely safe frem danger OF
explosion and hom cNperiments by ourselves hand lamp
giving the light of candle, costs Of cent per hour and
table lamp the large solar lamp about or cent
II easily and gives light fully brilliant as gas
SrRorHER WHITEHEAD,
Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06
HREAT NORTHERN 4 u II. cya,uxzasW
N SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE NE H12

II SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE he GxR W-yxN
TWEEN tHMoND AND WASHING
TON via VIRGINIA CENTRAL AND ORANGE AND AL
EXANDR1A KAlLRoADS-rhen night Train esvos broad
Station O'clock allowing ~ minutes
the Richmond and Danvilc Railroad Tor supper omn
bus free of charge
FARE BY NIGHT LINE
Richmond to GodonsN Ne - %
Gordonsvilcto Washington by Orange aud Alexandria
II. u wHiTCOMB supt Transportation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06

WE, THE ElNDEHs1taNEO,w would e2R
W1X3 respectfully to customers and frehhsOH0
k that have Just returned from New York, ELNS
w. q selected Stock of Fall
great hoping suit the various tastes OF our Gus
toners will open for your inspection on Tuesday me ga
INST entire Stock consisting of Bonnets kibbons TOW
Feathers eaddrenscs Dress Gaps Mohar Caps ooes
Bracelets and white Wax Bends aud belts
Also a of 6nc Velvet Cloth and Merno Cloaks WITH va
Of excellent lot OF
all prices The above articles vary In prices 40 a
10 suit all clases Please give call and feel assured
,bn, will yourselves both In price and quail
ty, Yours, worry respectinIy y,,.,,,,., r,
ynchurR Rep copy Ct Lexington Gazette A. and for
Iaptl l.tx
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06

~ and friends To examine our second STOCK
Embrodcd Collars and Sleeves In Sctta
Embrodod Breakfast Ses Mourning do Embroidcd Collars
Linen do al Maltese Lace Sois White, also Black Mal'as"
Sctt Maltese Laces White and Black Emboided Front
skirts Infants Cambria bands swiss do Dimity do
jacquard do, &e., &c, which we are selling very low.
o,t oi.ts JAS A. STIGI.ER g. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-06

lust Received per sscnncr A-in,--A small
- Frnch boots and Shoes from the celebrated makers
Melies comprising Cork Sole Water Proof
Boots Light Boots Kid Top Caters Enamood CATERS,
made High Lows the best shoe known for win
tor the above small and choice aud those
In wan, should call early l.. l.. ARMISrEAD.
nov lits llep copy under Telegraph oinco