davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

fkFThe crew of the T. G. Twitchell were
engaged yesterday morning in cutting her out
other present position, which is dangerous
place, to get her up to a better harbor She
now lies about five miles below this city
The ice was probably too hundred yards,
and piled up, between her and the open water.
The crew were yesterday cleaving masses of
ice about feet through, to make way for
her to get out.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

GIVE were mistaken yesterday in saying
the Kate Sarchettis bound upin the ice at
GRANVILLE. We took the item from the Vim
cennes Gazette. Size lies few miles below Tin
cennes, and it is supposed in not dangerous
position.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

(EFThe Old Line State Convention of Ohio
held at Columbus few days ago, was the
most riotous assembly probably ever held in
even that State. 1t was disgrace to the Old
Line party ITSELF and in saying that, nothing
more need be said.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

OF SIN Cork said O'Connel, ~ remember
superDumerary crier, who had been put in
place of an invalid, trying to dispense the
crowd by exclaiming with stentorian voice,
'.All you black-guards that isn't lawyers leave
the presence of the court entirely, or I'll make
we, by the powers"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15
MRS. j. B. WASHRURN.
HEALING MEDIUM

IOULD respectfully offer services assisted nv her
w husband to the afietedpal tcuarly those with
rs nave generally bafied the skill
Afs examines and points out diseases without touching
the patient. while in the clairyoyant state.
Examinations of persons at distance i'll he promnv
tended to the receipt lock Of hair or Other
me- with name and the residence of patient We ale
Address n " 4 ~ pTeD fdUeAees
Evansville, Ia. ian n - seoHa'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

OLA dispatch from the Covington operator
on the Union telegraph line, says: "On the
night of the 9th inst, one woman and two
small children were frozen to death in their
house, being without fuel or fire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

CTThe Cincinnati Commercial says: Capt.
Brown, of the ill-fated Mayfower, we under
stand, has solicited proposals from our boat
builders for the construction of mammoth
trade. She is to be 301 feet long, 60 feet
beam, So feet floor, and feet hold, with capa-
city for $500 tons of freight She will be the
largest boat ever built for the Western waters.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

0TThe New York papers suggest that
President Pierce sent his message to an unor-
gained Congress so that it might be in time
to go to Europe by the steamer of Wednesday.
We do not see why Europe could not afford to
wait for 1t as well as the United States could.
If there was no necessity ofpublishing it prem :
lish it thus for Europe's?-[ Lou .vo.r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15
HUNT HER UP.

fkAh from the subscriber about the of Sepepber
iast large rcd cow marked nth underslope the
risht ear and having white in the forehead will
pay liberal reward any VINO will return her to me at
my resi- denee in this city. VIM r FRENCH a.
Evan sVille Jan IL, 1885 DIV
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15
IuDEPzNDENCE COUNCIL NO. .,
. Ia Is Z Q { "A Il

- Ia En L 9 Z "a il
LIST OF LETTERS
d EMAINING in the Post Office at Evansville, Ind.
IPPersons calling for these letters will please say
"Advertised,'' and give date of List.
Blackburn Mrs Harry Bennette Morris
Bryant Leonard Broson John r
Bean Francis G
Campbell John Cross William
Clark Horace w Chamberlin lydia
Chushman Rev s Cochran Capt. b
Climins Joshua Cla1k John
Callahan Charles
DauIy Alexander Doage
Duncan Robert
Everett Alfred Early VIM L
Edwards samuel Edwards Mrs E L
Evius JonA w
Fentn & Forsythe Miss Lucy
French Streinary Fairchd Mrs Ellen
Green Mary Ann Gelpin Sarah Jane
GaernyO Green Mrs Milley
Green Rev WI
II
Hall Thomas Hornby DR.
FunphelJ S Homis Sarah
Hyne Charles H Hall Fanny
J~rauld Sylvester
Kegely Phillip Keinder Henry
Kirk patrick NJ
Lnthwate AFTER LowI William
Martin D Martin Mrs Louisa
Muldrew Andrew Moore Mrs Amanda
Merry Miss Harriet Myre Miss Mari K
Moore David Mtz Thomas
Marion Mrs Mary Ann Mass & Manning
Major John
Niehtern Joseph
Pieh Joseph Patton Miss Emma
Pomer John
Reeres Mrs Carolina RoodsJ
Salyers D II Story George
Sheppard w P Smith Samuel
Sharp + Swift William Fl
stearns Edward w Sheyh hard Mrs Amanda
Sutten 4 I Smith Miss Rosaua
Springer Mr.
Taller Tunele John Jacob
! aylor sylvester 1omiinsOH Mrs kzabeth
utman sltas Turner Thomas
lallehu Miss Benn layer
VanghuT Virson Francis
Veach Haratio
w
Wood ), Woodmanden Mrs Mary H
wood mrs Maria Wright Gee w
Wood Miss Anrity Wayman Jacob
w alker Zaeriah WalkersM Q
w cody yard Lin White & Josiah
walker John Wilson Miss Sarah
Warren Miss Mary Ann Weaver Conrad
" oodard Hiram Wade Francis
McCIargh W n Mccain Jane.
McCtuchen Arthcr
ianI5dSsw BEN sTINsoN. P.M.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

RE II. RAIsONs-0 boxes for sale lowby
ANM@ 80. 5, E, GILBERT, & CO..
. jan ifasf Sycamore, WateT 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CRANE QUAxTETTG CONCERT

A CRANE QUAESTETTE CONCERT
Will be given at Crescent Hall Tuesday evening
JAM 15th 1885, the proceeds of which will be applied
the relief of the DISTRESSED poor Of our City.
The best musical talent of the city are engaged
the occasion.
Concerto commence at7I O'Clock P. NJ. Tickets of
admission so cents. jan 10 If.
POSTPONED.
The eighth the Series of Hops of the Eureka DAN
cling Club has been postponed from Tuesday the SIN to
Tuesday the 18th inst in consequence of the Band be-
ms otherwise engaged that evening.
II shonld be universally known for it is strictly true
that digestion the large portion the fatal
diseases Dyspepsia, Diarrha. Cholera Morbus Liver Com
paint and other diseases in City In
spctors weekly catalogue deaths generally the RESULT
Of Indigestion Think this all who suffer from dsorderd
stomachs if willing guided by advice founded
experience: resort the of Dr. j. HOSTEL
TIERS stomach Bitters which curative and invigoran
stand alone un&pproached For safe by Druggists generally
HALLOCK SF0DDARD.
decI3-wtf W0oLSEY l. SAWYER.
ITgDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 2,
Meets o'clock p NJ their Ball street. over
the Telegraph Office the first and third Saturdays of each
month. ott25d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15
FI.oUKINC MILE nn SALE

FEtHE undersigned offers for sale his FIGURING Mill in the
IL of GRANVILLE Illinois Almost ything
ted with the Mill new-engine Buss. boiling cloths
There three with everything excellent
running order and calculated do fine and bus
There is also connected with the Mill story
dwelling louise we'll arranged for comfort with the
houses To DESTROYS of embarkina in
busin this kind chance offered which
seldom be had The country surrounding this abounds in
kind grain keep the mill constantly running.
all of which be obtained such prices 70 make the
running the mill The entire will
be sold reasonable and time given Of the
money if desired
will particulars
the premises. JOHN RIGALL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

EISINE POCK EFT KNIVES
q Pine RaEors Gin cases and sinsly1
Gents Travelling cases.
Colts Reyolvers a and Sin.
Just CHS. 3. ELLIS
ian 10 If.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15
NOTICE
NVE INE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF vAspERBuReH
COUNTY.
BOILER MAKING AMP REPAIRING.

BOILER MAKING AND REPAIRING.
FHN undersigned having established Boiler Yard
ID ansvlle, is prepared to make and repair Boz
lerswil give satisfaction in either Prompt
will paid all who call upon Rim
Orders be left with H Schrihsr ofthe Lamaseo
Foundry BrnkmeJer. Mesker Co., of the Eagle
dry n thu canal, Main street. JOHN KR0PP.
-RRREREECES-
HENRY ScHRIBER, BRlSKnKr KLUsnA ! co
JOHN HEwsoN VIM. BOYLE.
BEaNAND NURRlE. g. d. EdGLEsTos 4 Co.
Ally
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

ErLOUR.-Th undersigned keeps hands supply c
Poseyyile -four in barrels by the large small guam
thy, J. s. JAQUESS & co.
ian II #.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-15

JUST RECEIVED
ER LACKW GODS for December;
ED Chambers Eden burgh Journal for January;
Frank Lisle' Illustrated Paper
Household Words for january;
Balloons Pictorial Paper;
Frank Lisle's journal fol January;
Flag of our Union
Yankee Notions for January;
Weekly Clipper;
White Counterfeit Deteetor for January;
Weekly Tribune, at
jams SAMUEL LISTERS Book Store :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

Mr.. Brown and his wife. who were in the hab-
it of living with their married children, had been
staying for some time in Bakersfield with their
son in. law, Mr.. Locke. On Saturday.. Mr.. Brown
and his daughter, Mrs. Locke. left for Water
vile, on IA visit to some of their friends living.
there. Mrs. Brown and another daughter. who
were also stopping at Locke's, went to bed at
the accustomed hour. little dreaming that to on,.
il was the bed of death, as it proved to be. At
about II o'clock the daughter awoke and saw
Locke standing by the bedside, who, as soon rs
he found that he was discovered, said, "Jane. |
have done enough to be hung for it, and imtnr
diatoly seiz.ng her choked her in n most violent
manner until he thought undoubtedly that lif.
was extinct, and then left her. Tho girl lay !,
the greatest terror until she heard Locke leav.
the house. She then rose and found that her
mother, who slept in a bed bat a few feet from
her own, lay a lifeless corpse, from IA number Of
blows about the head and neck, evidently made
by SOM sharp edged instI ument. She immedi
ately ran to the nearest n~eighbor. and pushing
open the door, violently fell PROSTATE upon the
floor. The noise awoke tie family. who imme=
diately FASTENED to her assistance; and on learn
ing the above facts, proceeded to the scene of the
murder. On an examination seventeen large
wounds were found about the head, neck aud
shoulders, any one Of which. it is thought would
produce death. The wounds were made by n
sharp axe, which was found by the bedside; and
as it was a very dark night, and there being no
light in the room, the blows were struck at ran
dom, as was evident from the nature of gashes in
the neck and on the shoulder. From the time
that Locke left the house nothing lad been seen
of him, but on looking into the barn the neat
morning it was discovered that the wretch had
taken his own life by hanging himself with Il
log chain.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
RICHMOND ADvERT1sEMENTs.

HIEeAAaD-os q CO.'S, Carpet, Oil GIesh,
h and Curtain WareReons, No. 95, Main Street, Richmond,
Virginia.
We have determined in the future To devote our entire At.
tention to the above business, and having arranged our Store
Tor that purpose. are now prepared to exhibit the largest and
most complete assortment of CaIpe1ngs, CA Cloths, Curtain
Goods. &c, ever seen In the State Of Virginia. and but rarely
met with In any one establishment in the United States I'm
porting direct from tho English Manufacturer, and se1ectine
with care, In person, the best American Fabrics, we shall, at
all times, he prepared to furnish all articles pertaining to our
business promptly. and relying on the citizens Of Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee to sustain ms in our enterprise,
assure them w will be content with moderate profits,
We invite buyers 10 examine, this season, our stock. never
shown before, Of new patterns and styles Of Velvet Tapestry
and Brussels oarpeiings, Three ply Ingram and Venetian do,
Velvet, Cheneile and Brussels Rugs, Door, Parlor and Cham
Der Mats, Satin, Worsied and India Damask Tor Curtains, Satin
aud Figured DE Laines do. IIrocatel and Turkey Red do
Muslin and Lace Curtains. W indow Shades, all styles and quail
tiles, Floor on Cloths- Table oil Cloths. all widths, on Cloth,
Hugs &c, Ne.
n II. wew viii have oh Cloths and carpetsnes cnt for any
roo IN or hail on being furnished with diagram and measure
ment, and soliciting orders, will warrant a 1T In all cases.
sep lOdkelm- RICHARDSON co.
uARuG STORE u sAl.E.-The provrjceer
of n Drug Store la Richmond, desiring 10 retire from hu.
siness, offers for sale the Stock, Fixtures and Good will Of same
on accommodating terms Doing a good city and country
trade, 1t will be sold a, a price which will Justify its eontinu.
anee or removal elsewhere. Address
"APOTHECARY.
sep calm Box SO, Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
The FriabifnI accident at the Fair nj Delaware
Ohio.

A machine called "Rumley's Patent Rotary
Piston Engine was on exhibition and at the time
was grinding corn. 1t being the chief attraction
for the time being. vast crowds surrounded it
watching its execution, when from some eau Sc the
boiler exploded making fearful havoc in the sur.
rounding masses. For some minutes the i'm medi
ate spot was enveloped in a thick cloud of steau,
ashes and dust, during which nothing was heard
but confused shrek Of terror and anguish from
the wounded and dying. When The steam Sc tiled
away. it disclosed a sight shocking tothe stout
est heart. What then were the feelings of mo-
Tiers and daughters &ho saw their friends and
relations stricken dead beside them, or ~writling
in tine agonies of dissolution. or who were to rtu-
red with that sickening doubt or whether the UNI
recognizable corpses were not those of their dear
friends these feelings are better imagined than
penned!
The engine was blown from the spot, the boil
er itself crushing to death a lady some seventy
feet from its former position. Many persons
were scalded, many were wounded slightly, and
many will soon die.
1t was ascertained that fourteen were killed ON
the spot-some of these were so mangled as yet
TO remain umecognizable. -Four or FIVE ladies'
were among this number. Several were among
the best citizrns Of the place. !crefand lOl
PIqiHReGter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
ARRIVALS AT TNE
Washington 1uouse-SUcRd n CiDf''. propr's

Der. s.-W = Minor, Roanoke; + Stanley Atlanta,
Ga; Il Sawyers, y 4 TR r; 7 Williams, City; Capt
" \ Horton, Y & 7 X r; J j Lavinder, City VIM J
Saunders, Roanoke; b Wilks, c ii Wright Campbell;
II Woodbridge. Bedford; C L Hunter, Campbell Miss
) Hubbard, Miss Jordan, r Shotwel, DR. IL Laprad,
Halifax, oC Clark, Campbell: W p Edward, Am
herst; II Horton, b NJ Bramblitte, Il V Hewitt, DIR
: kable, p NJ Payne, Mrs NJ L Payne, Campbell; j )
Nan-Gilder, L Ireland, Knoxville, Tenn; A q Pendle-
ton, Giles, va; J X Mcdowell. Greenville, Tenn; S X
Hill, Monroe; j " Nelson, Union, Va; NJ Z Gray,
Louisiana; j I McIver, Scott, Va; J d Lealer, Selma,
Va; w Gish, Liberty; Capt W Z Davis, Petersburg;
II Rosenheim, Bristol; J II Poppok, NJ 5 Hall, Mont
gomery; j Adair, Giles; Mrs Wales, Middlebury; jig
Pepper, Montgomery; | 3 Lession, Richmond; J lr-
vine, Campbell NJ Mitchell, J A West, WI Myers, }
Campbell, II ilill, Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-lnt the Prote slant
Episcopal Convention the debate on the am end
ment to the sixth article of the constitution rela-
tive 20 a uniform mode of trial of Bishops Pr lest :
and Deacons. was closed this afternoon, when /;
vote was taken by Dioceses and orders. The
vote of the Clergy was yeas Is Dioceses, nays Is.
The vote of the Laity. yeas 11;Dioceses nay : 3.
Maine was divided. New Jersey, Indiana, Wis
consin and Texas were not represented by laity.
Both Orders of New Hampshire, Ver mont.
Rhode Island, Maryland, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and California voted yea. Both
Orders of Massachusetts Pennsylvania, Dela-
ware, Virginia, North and South Carolina. Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Iowa, voted nay.
The Clergy of Connecticut, Tennessee, illinois
and Michigan voted aye, and the Laity nay. Tho
Clergy of New Jersey, Indiana and Wisconsin
voted yea. Laity not represented.
The amendment having failed to receive a con-
stitutional majority, the penal code prepared by
Mr.. Hoffman. of New York, in anticipation of the
amendment being ratified cannot now be co nsid-
cred.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
LATEST NEWS.


US #"hHHHNHHH
u h9ttt>'fus. - tatai ;. - M.-Ihe Uuat
II to'ln"tfuw viii contain the correspondence rel
alive 10 the affair of honor between Messrs. Bolts
and Pryor. and u card ,f Mr.. 4. Z. Cheesman,
Mr. pryur's second.
The hrst letter, dated October list. is one from
hr. irvor to Mr.. Bolts. requesting the latter to
name his time. place and weapons, and urging
haste.
The second is from Mr.. Bolts TO Mr.. Pryor.
naming MIR. Harrison rs his friend. who is author.
lied 10 manage preliminary for the meeting.
The third is from France. j. Smith to Mr..
Pryor, proposing some spot near Washington as
the place, pistols as the weapons. distance ten
PAGES. The time of arriralin Washington to be
Monday morning.
The fourth is from Mr.. Pryor to Mr.. Bots,
complaining Of the delay in bringing the affair to
II termination and urging the latter to modify the
arrangements So as to shorten the time and
change the place TO some spot near Richmond
The fifth is from Mr.. Bolts to Mr.. Pryor. de
clining to make the desired change.
The sixth is from Mr.. Pryor TO Mr.. Bolts, ac-
cepting the first proposition.
Mr.. Cheesman in his card states that he pro-
posed to Mr.. Bolts second TO change the place of
meeting to North Carolina. which he declined
TINT Mr.. Pryor accepted the first proposition ul,-
der protest-that on Monday morning Mr.. Chees-
mau had an interview with f. j. Smith in WASH
ington. reduced the terms to writing. aud made
arrangements TO avoid the police-thatM Mr.. lry-
or and his friends arrived on the ground about ,
o'clock in the morning, aud before the arrival of
the opposing party the police appeared. Messrs.
Pryor and Irving fed to the woods. Subsequent
ly, the latter and Mr.. Cheesman were arrested.
Mr.. Bolts and his friends, who had stayed ut
Rockville all night, arrived on the grounds and
were also arrested.
Both principals, after consultation with their
friends, consented to proceed to Richmon in Gus
tody of officer Tyler. Mr.. Cheesman states that
after that Mr.. Pryor's friends proposed to Mr.. f..
j. Smith that another meeting should take place
as soon as the recognizance was entered upon be
fore Il magistrate. Mr.. Smith declined them but
gave encouragement to the belief that the propo-
sition will be accepted after the formalities otthe
law are complied with. Mr.. Checsman con-
cludes his card as follows:
Being satisfied from these and other facts.
that any attempt TO secure ahostile meeting will
be thwarted by persons not connected with the
matter. but friends of Hon. Jno. NJ. Bolts, and
satisfied from the physical condition of Mr., b. r..
Bolts, that Mr.. Pryor ought not to shoot at him.
| can have nothing more TO do with the matter.
and thus close my connection with it, by giving
the foregoing correspondence to the public.
i. u. CHEESMAN.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
Shnntcnll DcscrliOn-

The Cumberland Md Telegraph of Thurs
day SAYS:
Our community were no little startled a few
days since at learning that "a lawyer. of this
city whose name on account Of bis family we for
hear mentioning had left his wife with five small
children, in destitute circumstances and with
another mau's wife had departed for parts un-
known. The last heard Of the guilty parties they
were in Baltimore, where it is presumed he pass
ed off his paramour rs his wife. The husband at
the runawav woman. we understand, resides in
Wheeling, Virginia, and does not, perhaps. know
OF the dosertion of his faithless spouse"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

Tndian WARN * HDsas'

The San Antonio Texan contains an account OF
a fight between a body ofthe United States troops
under Capt. Cakes, and the Indians, at the
mouth of the River Pecos. 1t says:
AFTER encountering almost insurmountable
difficulties, Captain Cakes, with his
succeeded in reaching the designated region.
where he met with three parties of Indians on the
same day, q drove one over the river into Mexico,
surprised two others, killing four and wounding
four, broke up their stronghold, hitherto consid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
SALES BY AUCTION.


~ AND hOr nj Auction Fl will sell to tho
highest bidder. on Saturday, the nth dav # October,
nc hunsr AMI Lot situated GA the linl beyond the bri Bridge,
near Nh. 4 G. sholes'. Tho House contains ak rncnas aud
passage. With Static and other out houses. n good Neil nf wa
ter In the var. the Lot contains ~ acres of land aud IA we'll
improved. The property, owing 10 It's exemption from tasn.
tion, Is valuable, and would be an excellent, home for n mochan.
n or gardener. Terms Cash. s. NJ GARLAND
oct Ihnlnct.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09

tN~tSS ~, GUNA.-Nc have To-day. re
~ I'VE one of the best assortments Of Guns and shooting
"A, N,s EVER offered in this market, embracing common aud
H neaia Guns in great variety and q frst rate stock OF fine
Aisn "kiehard's' Heniey's' and Mantous manufacture
80 80 d large stock Of Double and Single Shot Belts, shot
touches, Powder Flasks, Game Bags, Cleaning Rods, Fet d
NJ Wads, Percussion Caps, SC, &c.
,n sell the above at low prices, and respectfully call the
's an OF sportsmen and the public generally to them
etfts J. D. GREGORY g. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
VIZ, rUEuNUEnsuGNED, would a

<1E respectfully say to orr customers and frienua0N1M
xxx that we have lnat returned from New York, IN
VII where We have selected our Stock ofFall Goods, -~~
with great care, hoping 10 ait the various tastes OF our Gus
toners, and viii open, for Your Inspection, on Tuesday IN pWa
mat. our entire Stock, consisting OF Bonnets, Ribbons, Flow
crs, Feathers. iIcaddreszca. Dress Caps, Mohair Caps, Cofhers
Jc. Necklace. bracelets aud White Wax Reads aud Belts -
Also n lot of tine Velvet, Cloth and Mcrlno tloaks, with a Nh'
rietv OF Lace goods, and an excellent 10, Of Fura of different
kinds and ut all prices Tho above articles vary In prices ~ Ms
TO SUIT nil classes. Please give usa call and we feel assured
that you will be able to suit yourselves both in price and quail
". Yours, very respectfully
J. MATTHIAS & co
L%snchburg Rep copy CT. and Lexington Gazette 1t, aud "
,arI u..nnnt q IT'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
An WINTER MILLINERY.

we Something handsome can he found at the Mllinrr,
QD.k Store Of Miss Simpson. at The Sign Of the Blue Bonnet
w such ms Fine hornets. Dress Caps, Handsome Ribbons
sc. Ladies wishing something nice and pretty vii
please call. as sho will take great pleasure In showing them
fs'ling con ident they cannot fail TO please
oct 81 amif Rep copy. JANE SYMPOSIUM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-09
cred inaccessible captured their cattle, horses

HtEHr property ihI I"HIlH~ fled towards The "
Ier RIO Grunde, in u state If destitation. whence
they will doubtless again be driven "a soon as
their place of coneealment shall be discovered.