davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

1As 4. NJ - " w ~
HUNT ~ REO.. d.ruefni Commission W'f-
u y CHANTS VIRGINIA 81 1huturen Cary 81 AMI u ~
u. X X poputa sotet cuussnmsuts of Tobacco, Wheat
Flour and produce generally, lot sa,e
They also forward all produce and merchandise sen To %
Prompt personal atonten paid TO all business e"nd'd
Them
Richmond March e6th 1856. ma "AtS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

Il Ail,i iltR,

Va. X ARR HER 60 fttaflll ioits- hRr iin h
hest Charcoal Tug Metal flAiA
up inches Angle aud Rounds nnd squares MT
aioad spikes, Railroad Chairs, Car ANlos bridge
1}alts. SERVED aud Tapped
strict paid the quality and finish OF Tour n
aud all , riders n,onlptN nl,d aug - dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
TERMS.

se. vrRGINIAN Is published d1iy St. aud tr=wrckly
- ,t,,uiu "A advance. No paper VII be- discontinued.
a he option the Proprcors, until Al orrearages shall
haea hepu pGt
tDYlrISEMENrS inserted for 30 cents per square
H - or less m the insertion and 81 each con
5r. lucss ordered form weekly, aud then III
@ nerc be charged tor each Insertion II the number
sertions be marked on the Ms Awn BE- published TIL or
israi out and charged accordingly
THE YEARLY RATES ARE;
ror one square. daily.
I5rttF
Tor one do semi week. >
tVo
- Advertisements intended Tor both papers subject 10 spc
al contract
~ Annual advertisers Ill be limited their immediate
M advertisements charged at transient raos
-, \ advertisements appear in the daily and tri-
v5ckiy papers.
n obituary which exceed eight lines changed
ta.tblv tor the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

N sion MERCHANT, TN the Dock, Richmond Va
1han m or the liberal Ntendod 10 me last season.
made the line of Heats run
ming honse. that boat Will leave every other dhN
tSundays excepted By this arfau emcnt shall be able t."
than heretofore, hnd
nearly they by the : X r. and nj much less
Ny charge ardng Tohaecols cts per nox and
- es per HID whencu1cs rayago and Wharfage when
there tor drtNaE lhr HhNarc aud whWlnH'
the BASIN per BsA aud H. cts per llhd The
Lock Iol charrediy the .atueH River kanawha Go tor
passing hanse ,ts per "a nr about Il Tor hnNts
and cts per iIb Having thea aaNauag,so ol letahon AIN
willing my the hen"h aud ehaffe only n
price my hoping hgohy to command lut'
business
personal attention wl he Rven to sales Of odnc" aud
purchase OF rool4 ON Commi,sion a. :. LEE.
uly rs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
,a,e ss.,,pIHs OE TOBACCO WEST

tuNO SHIPPERS OE GOHAttO WEST,
VIA BALTIMORE, Mp-1he undersigned, Forward
m Merchants aud Agents of the ennsyvania Railroad at
baltimore, respectfully solicit SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO
TO ALL POINTS IN TnF WEST AND SOUTH EST,
acquaintance With the trade wing been tor
the large of The Tobacco go
ing West Though baltimore they hat,er themselves that they
give satisfaction to ,hppera,
Freight low ns by any other line.
Consignmcns from tho West1oleod and runcualy
attended 10. MAHkAW a NUNS,
80 North street. Baltimore
1aenb Hcnld Co, j Brandt jr, BALTIMORE T. L.
Dudley W. Smith, MCDANIEL, Hurt PreFfon, Miller
crensiaw, Iynchburg; Cronsbaw &Co., Rchmond
- d1y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
CENT. SHOES and I:AITEKs-I have j"s,

N opened another supply of superior French Paien.
Ties and Gaite1 generally admitted TO be SUI
perior those made J. Miles & Son. +. SEAbukf
July 23ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01


Ny VIE - ~ -, - ,''I - -,
= '" "l'l''t ~ -, =" w, ,, - aaa,,ll no, ,,,ra ,,ar
h' ,hor' nPP W, -, llt,ri iit, o,ns,
"n' t I IN ,,,s al tho hn,d al I'm housrLola
,.'i ,I' ,iat -, i,,, ar ,s, ,yrd hnt nh.cr, oncs
hose flesh be seldom Avaiicous
bnrtccd hrah and character aud happiness for gold
have sacrificed hnme comfort aud even hients
Of place aud power but who ever heard OF
The happy ofonc Of Tanner nmhe Amhoiypes
fhotogrnlh7"t pas"eireo'Sp f'iHtne ' M
rom 'n' uP"ia' ''i , ~ r,,,,a, a, ao,nnn,
IN IN il1 ~ n I a ,,,ig. H. cd ae,ct,n 'rb.
friendship 10 r'he" " IN" ''''y aI,, 10 - h,
ladies moi by any means in age eontcmpatcs willie
moraynr mood little satisfaction, the henhfu and
happv niucucea going from his osab
shnent through beautiful and truthful pictures
OF not and truthful originals, 10 gladden. the
hearts OF the Fathers ana Mohtrs he oseiS pa nro"o'
Lovers ana sweetheart" OF me lah9 - = .... .,,
The undersigned having 'a're"sta III" w ., wp % & %
having on mana HS, "nu "a "a, supp, W W H. ~, r ,
sls nom every ntl W . nv ~ m ma, a, n's
be procured le'etni - " , h c'iriIaii vi
ho "Hhlhk hJ3, sum" ~, u, ~ III, ~ xa,ni,y, a,,
cohs an" ,',t,t M T., adIit,n IN onr ,itnn nm
limited stock of ncs, unique cases have quantity
tyrry such as LoeketS Breast Tins Brace
let's Watch Fob, niger Rings &c designed to contain PIC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

uISE received and Ior snlr,
- 20 Barrels mfdiHu NI.d AaeHefel
100 do No
- do EarFr W %,
50 Hat Barrels 80.
do dp No. J.
tuut,r Barrel. No, l.
loo Kits very thpipr Nu ],
100 Barrels cut llurIuF-
M,DONA AID SPoTrS & HARVEY
inIv lndts No ~ Pearl st. Richmond Va.
NOTICE 10 MERCHANTS, GAKpGHs
~ OTHERS LIVING ~ TIE cot NTRl.-I would most
ta4ppefv al Merchants Farmers aud others
living who intend visiting cmnd seasont"
IN my arecand general t~snrtuento Bnots tsr0O1 N
a Shoes Trunks. Carpet Bags, NHliSrs F~SytyT--yJ
II &C. as my stock has bfen selected hy ~ IVY ~
-~~S mvsrli. with great care suilabl" for the
Virginia trade large portion ri my Goods hnNng bee
purrhasrd Halter mvse that can hodnut MS eroA
inducements Merchants and Farmers aud all IL want rs
my a huus, Nortl South either by the lacknR"
tu call the attention oi all in want ry
will find prices that cannt fail 10 please by calling on
A. ~. G. NH Manufactures and
Dealer in Boot. SHOES. Trunks, Carpet Bags,
Nai>cs. Sc, wholesale and retail. No. l27,
sonits Main street Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

Dn a l.rarr.-Ehe subscriber returns
G n,ars - his friends and customers who have
sgttel their accounts July and respectfully requests
all who have nni call aud settle up by Both of this
month a account. due and unpaid Sept LIST will be
rpt In ocr hauls collection as cannot do business with
,iIi 5I.p,v WM L. PAGE.
aur dts
upeN@ N@EHsS~ ~ghOs'E.-s,i DrHym N, unck-
4 mon Of Horses, should have some Of this
,,r,n,ut Ioinedy hand. for the Of Rheumatism,
saraps BRUISES an Wounds. just received by
frno io.sI STABIER Il JONES.
uI.y.N. GERMAN md DOMESTIC e.
GAItS-Al-o the Chewing Tobacco, of the choi
re and most noted Brands VIII always be kept on hand at
my NEW STORE. Main Street lyncbbu Va
Having lust commenced business in the above line conf
10 receive n share the patronage Of my friends
fialy So " hen find that have the very best of
rv thing ia my line, always on hand.
shall also, always keep On hand the best Liquors and
Wines fr medicinal purposes be sela only by the bottle
II NJ. HARRIS Il co.
n Orders framt the time be convent
y 6ci by express Otherwise and all sent Will be faith
fully attended To IL Nj IL W.
iHne 3OdNcts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

ksLslNfsER sRHANssENENE-' (fS5se.
- FOR NEW YORK, FROM IfN1l IL sas-llsa.sss g
BItRti, VIA pETERSB BI RG, BY SOUTH Sllll.-. .
ran -CHEAPEST MD PLEiSdNIES1 Ro"f
"a 10 New York intending Railroad fare aud meals ana
room ON board Steamer g. 10 New Aork-sccuhd
class ard sterraEe
Passengers leasiur LyrchAnrg on I'll tSbAfS Mt o
nek nv Railroad, " Ill connect the sAme evening
af t'i, Point with large and eommodons steamship
JAMESTOWN Capt. Parish, aui proceed direct TO Ne"
York. touching only at Norfolk. ,.-
1ho steamer ROA NOKE will continue her hereto
lore leayin CITY Point every Saturday morning at ocIk
For through tickets, apply 10 . ,,
LEE l. JOHNSON, Main ST.. Lynchburg'
nav L. dScts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
ADAMS. robucco
~ HAMILTON are now l" roccir,

i ot tboir spttnr snpply oi GROCERIES mud LiQuOlN'
all kna whh they would call tho attention OF then
nrnda the publ, generally They are determined To- sci
Low Tor CASH runetnnl cuaomcR They would call
f,enl autuitatIu their stock of 81 rIRlok CHEWING
IbnAttb " ul=u Ion sale the celebrated OREGON
PA whcit halt Is true that said ofey'S farmer would
Ia ~ eli to pI,, a trial 81 dSctA (y'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01
leng HWHIO N phystaI W NTT'79f htIII. ,''7'''7!'
es &c, should Immediately consult Dr. Johnstoha ana
.tea1d to perfect health.
lie ,,h places himself under the of DR. Johnston
iyiousy conidc in his honor as gentlemen, and eoni
y rely upon his skill a physician
Organic Wcnitness
i i 1l-ifr, ,r,I
~ NERCUlY OR NAUSEOES DRUGS USED.
DIR, JOHNSTON,

Member the Ro al College of Surgeons London Gfadnae
from one of the Colleges of the United States,
and the greater pa life has been spent in the first
Hospitals of Londen Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
Effected some astonishing cures that were ever
known many troubled with rn the head and ears when
ac great being alarmed at sudden sounds
and ahfuness with frequent blushng attended sometimes
,nrnn.n1nent of III I'd w curod Immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-01

rRNO Buss.DERs.-Thc subsc cribcrs nre pre-
pared Window Gass of all size from the first
the grades either of double
or Ringl la thickness Udd sisos at short notice.
STRUIHER H. WHITEHEAD,
mug l5ts Druggists.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

The WRECK OF THR ATLANTIC
WONDERFUL ADvENTUREs.-We learn
from the Detroit Adrertiser, that sub
marine diver from Buffalo descended
to the wreck of the Atlantic the other
day and recovered the safe, with its
contents. belonging to the American
Express Company.
The diver was protected by copper
armor, and was under water forty min
utes. The upper deck of the steamer
lies one hundred and sixty feet under
water, and far below where there is
any current or motion. Every thing is
therefore exactly as it went down
When the diver alighted upon the deck
he was saluted by a beautiful lady,
whose clothing was well arranged, and
her hair elegantly dressed. As be ap-
preached her, the motion of the water
caused an association of her head, as if
gracefully bowing to him. She was
standing erect, with one hand grasping
the rigging. Around lay the bodies of
several others, as if sleeping. Oh /
dren holding their friends by the hand
and mothers with their babies in their
arms, were there. In the cabin, the
furniture was still untouched by decay,
and to all appearances, had just been
arranged by some careful and tasteful
hand.
In the Office he found the safe, and
was enabled TO move it with ease, and
took it upon deck, where the graphing
irons were fastened on, and the prize
brousht safely to the light. Upon
opcning the safe, it displayed its con-
tents in IA perfect state of preservation
There was in the safe, $1,000 in gold,
$500 in bills of the government
Stock Bank, and a large amount on
other banks, amountsng in all to about
S36, 900. The papers were uninjured
except that they smelt very strongly of
decayed human bodies, as if it had laid
for so many years in a coffin with their
owner. OF course all this money goes
to the persons interested in this won
derful adventure.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

CLAY AT THE DEATH BED OF J. Q ADAMS.
-In Colton's 6 Life of Henry Clay we find
the following touching account of visit to
the death bed of John Quincy Adams:
Sitting by his side, Mr.. Adams uncon-
scious of his presence, Mr. Clay took his
hand in one of his. covered his own face
with the other, aud gave vent, as he could
not but do from the sympathies of his own
nature, to the silent workings of his grief.
Long had they toiled in the same field in
common cause, for common country; and
they met, to part forever on this 81 lie the
grave-alread5 parted. indeed for the dy
ing man was not aware of the presence of
his friend Communion Of thought and of
sentiment was at an end. Mr.. Clay wept.
We know not his thoughts He retired from
the scene, without being able to say other
than in the silent language of his heart,
Adieu, my friend as thou hast said, TO
thee This Is THE LAST OF EARTH"
Butte record., 1856-09-06

Soup OR NorHING.-At very ex.
cellent hotel, not hundred miles from
our parts, they were one day short of
a waiter, when a newly arrived Hiber-
nian was hastily made to sapply the
place of more expert hand.
"Now, Barney,' said mine host,
"mind you serve every man with soup
the first thing--serve soup first"
''Bedad, I'll do that same" said the
alert Barney.
Soup came on, and Barney, after
helping all but one guest, came up to
the last one
"Soup, sir - said Barney.
ono soup for me-" said the man.
"But you must have tits the rule
of the house,
Darn the house," exclaimed the
guest, highly exa~perated. "When [
don't want soup | won't eat it. Get
along with YOU"
"Well," said Barney, with solemnity
call can say is just this, it's the re>
gulations of the house, and d--n the
drop else will ye get till yes finish the
soup"
The traveller gave in, and the soup
was gobbled.
Butte record., 1856-09-06
lADvERrIsEmEsr.J
RESOLUTIONS
-4dopfed 6y the Fillmore Union Chm
Or0uILe, Butte Cnnnt,.

-1aoPfed 6y the Fillmore Union Chm
OTorHie, Bette Countv.
ResofUed, That in view of the marn;,r5,
oil the questions involved in the Dresan,
canvass, we consider it the imnerat;ra H.,
OF every American citizen to use his nost
strenuous endeaVors to secure tho eIac,;o,,
OF those whose antecedents are sncb os 60 g.
'heul 10 mold the reins of power at this most
eventful crisis. "' ''A'' iios'
hesofoea- That IN Millard Fillmore ws
recognize one of natures noblest worLs
honest man, an upright sagacious statas-.
man, whose every act in a LONG caraer -
puoilc service has been marged bv an bon-
est desire to advance the interests NJ tbo
wnoie american people, and we most cheer
iuiiy indorse his nomination and recommend
the lcket to all lovers of their country
M S0feea, That IN Andrew Jackson Don-
elsoh we recognize an able honest and in.
Gorruptioie statesman, well fitted to fill the
fresldenuai chair in the United States Som
ate. Sen-
Resoired, That in the present position Of
oo'h the Democratic and Republican parties
We can see y ray OF hope for the termina.
!ioh oI cectonal strife, that being the active
ISSUE OF ooth' as set forth by their works,
and ponelson. iiiihoie
Hes0ired, That entertaining the mos+
hoerai and enlarged views as to the mower
anu outy OF congress to make internal i'm
PloFenhehts OF national character. both bv
DONATIONS OF land and appropriations of mo-
~ ,nu lookihg upon the Atlantic and Pa
e'n' haiiroau as pre- eminently of national
Importance, and of vital moment to the in
tereSts OF California, we are in favor of
government making such advances and con-
eeSslons as shall secure its speedy connie
.lon' thereby binding the extremes of the
Union as by chain Of adamante
heSolUed, That we will sustain Millard
Fillmore as the man, above all Others.
upon "hom the friends of the Atlantic and
racine railroad can rely, around wnom all
iVSers Oh the Union can rally with confidence
that secuonl controversies will Weld to ma
tiohal sentiment. and peace and harmony
oe restored TO a distracted country. and
.nat quiet repose SO needful for our well be-
ing as nation of intelligent republicans
onoe % agaih enclrcle our country, of whom
lne Statesman Henry Clay said, g He has
administered the Executive Governmcnt
with signal success and ability.''
Res0fScd, That as the LEADING Democratic
papers throughout the State have made
strong opposition to the action of the people
o. o. Gan Francisco, through their Vigilance
committee and have thereby created an
issue between their party and those favora-
e'e TO the Committee, they have forced the
lriehds o. the Committee into the adoption
OF such policy as shall Illustrate any and
an attempts made by the Democrrtic party,
OF any others, to subject the individuals to
0rlhiuai prosecution for any of their acts
towards the niurderonS 6aliot-6or suffers
or Themes they may have interfered with.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

PeRrL OF A FRENcu '.LtoN QuEEv."
-Madame Lablrrere was recently ex-
hlbiting her wild beasts in Mdrseil,es,
when, after the Performance had ter
minated at the theatre, the panther,
who had taken an aversion TO the jack
al, suddenly fel; on it, and, seizing it
by the neck, seemed determined to put
an end to its existence. Madame Ia
barrere, not liking to lose the animal,
entered the cage and endeavored TO Sc
parate the combatants, bat without
success, and in the end the panther,
laying It's paw on her arm, tore it bad
ly. NJ Laharrere called out to his
wife to come out of the cage, and he
would separate them himself. She COM
piled, and on his entering the cage he
succeeded in restoring quiet, but not
until he had broken two whips on tho
paniher's head heavily loaded with
lead.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

CEMENT FOR broken CHINA, GLASS,
sc The following recipe, from ex.
perience, We know to be good one,
and, being nearly colorless, it possess
es advantages which liquid glue and
9th cements do not: Dissolve half
an ounce of gum acacil in a wine glass
of boiling wafer add plaster of Paris
sufficient to form a thick paste, and
apply it with brush to the parts re-
quired to be cemenied together Sew
eral articles upon our toilet table have
been repaired most efectually by this
recipe. .-English Poper.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

A SENSIBLE Henry
VIII designing to send a nobleman on
an embassy TO Francis l. with severe
menace, he begged to be excused, say
ing, ''Such il threatening message to so
hot prince as Francis [. might 90
near to cost him his iile.n ''Fear not"
said old Harry, off the French king
should offer to take away your LIE. |
would revenge you by taking off the
heads of many Frenchmen now in my
power" "But of all these heads"
replied the nobleman, "there may not
be one to fit my shoulders.'' -
Butte record., 1856-09-06

LABOR IN CANADA.~~Fo three or
four years past labor hs- bsen scarce
and dear in Canada. The great pub
lie works have absorbed all the availa-
bic labor, a I'D raised it to an unusually
high price. The great amount of ex-
ira labor Employed on the railways,
has given the farmers 4 profitable cen
suming population. The very war has
coined money for them, and although
belonging to the British empire, they
have benefited by a calamity which
pressed with great severity on many of
their fellow subjects at home. The
surplus of last years harvest, available
for exportation, could not have Been
less than twelve million bushels of
wheat, and at this moment there is un-
der crop larger quantity than at any
previous time. OF this surplus, not
withsianding the late high prices, a
large proportion still remains TO be ex-
ported.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

Please contrast what our consistent friend,
the " Inquirer" said, in reply to an attack
of the California american, some few weeks
since, with portions of the editorial which
initiated it yesterday into the X. N. ranks.
The f,llowing is from the &c Inquirer" of
July Goth;
Kentucky, the resting place of the immor-
tai Clay, would never insult the sacred
memory of her nobest advocate, by casting
her twelve votes for Buchanan, who was
ever the cotodrdiy and cOntemptibie enemy
and slanderer OF the Sage of Ashland.-Sac.
american.
Come, General, that will hardly do. You
are entirely too rough We have known
s' old Buck for long time, and this is the
first instance where we have heard him
charged with being a g cowardly and con
temptible enemy of anybody. He opposed
the sage of Ashland, but there was nothing
cotrardly or contemplate in that opposition.
6 Old Buck" is an open, honest enemy, and
we don't like to see him abused.-InqHirer.
A slight change came DER the spirit of his
dreau, August 28th.-Listen
What sort of President would that man
make who, after taking his high and lofty
position, proclaims that he is not the Chief
Magistrate of the Nation, but the represent
atve of the Cincinnati Convention Hea-
ven protect us from so dire calamity 1t
was James buchanan who made so rash a
promise Then it was the same man this
representative of the Cincinnati Convention
who treated HENRY CLAY so shamefully
1t was James Buchanan who saw Henry Clay
die regretting the existence of base SLAM
der, without correcting it, even when he
had it in his power. And when we remem-
ber that Buchanan himself was the author
of the slander, his infamy grows too disgust
ing to contemplate.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

MINING ITEMs.--Field, Wright & Others.
are boring with big auger into Table
Mountain They took out in three hours
washing-that being. the extent of the wa
ter-the snug little sum of "a ounces
These men have been most perseveringly at
work for nearly two years They are in
500 feet in one Of their tunnels, and about
$50 in the other, The latter being the cele-
brated Texas tunnel. They have from pre-
sent prospects the fairest chance for for
tune every one of them of any company we
know Of. They are like others Joining them,
IN want OF water, difficulty which will be
obviated when the ditch is completed con-
veying the water from Little Butte.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

Dress AT NEwPoRT-A lady writes
from Newport: owe have 10 dress
about nine times day here. First,
we have to put on a dress to dress in.
Then we ere ready for breakfast. Af-
ter that we dress for the beach, then
for the bath, then for dinner, then for
The drive. then for the ball, and then
for bed, Ifthat isn't being put through
regular course of dimity and dia>
monds, then l am no jndge of such
performances.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

SINGULAR INvFNTloN.--Lleut G..
Walton, of the British Navy, has pre-
pared mixture of sawdust and caout-
chouc, under the name of kamptulicon,
as a lining for the interior of war YES
sels. The inventor claims that from
Its elasticity, it will Immediately col
lapse when penetrated by ball, and
thus prevent the entrance of water. 1t
also deadens conclusions, and by its
buoyancy will keep a vessel afoat
though it should be riddled with shot,
and will prevent loss of life caused by
spli1ters.
Butte record., 1856-09-06
Nc. An ice manufaetory is in ful

nea- An ice manufaetory is in full
operation at Cleveland, Ohio, where
tn 5 article is produced in large guam
titles by purely artificial mems Ether
is driven, by means of a steam engine
and condensers, from large retorl, be-
tween a double range of iron plates,
through which the water Is pumped.
The action Of the ether converts the
water into ice. In this manner ice ca3
be manufactured with the thermometer
at 60, at a cost of half u cent pr
pound.
Butte record., 1856-09-06

SPEECH OF Tom Cox.-The Republican
nominee for Congress, Thomas Cox, ESQ, of
Plumas, will address his loeg heeled breth-
rem OF Oroville o-night, upon the prospects
and principles of the woolly party in Cali
fornia We will wager bottle of ginger
pop that Tom will tell the audience before
speaking five minutes, that g he was born
IN the land of Utopia, emigrated to Tennes-
see, vas reared in the vicinity of the Her
mitage, and frequent visitor at that place"
If he don't, then ne shan't believe it is Tom
Cox
Butte record., 1856-09-06

METAL Pipes, &c-An improve
ment in the manufacture of metal pipes
and tubes consists in the employment
of machinery for ramming the moulds
and cores, and a measured quantity OF
sand being pressed into each portion of
the plank and between the covering
sid5s Of the divided core-box, and for
forming core by envelopng a metal
rod in a coil of wire upon which the
sand is pressed