davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

u THIS doiiuh,ful Altering place open the
eepton IL IL situated the line q" tho counties
beautiful picturesque aud fertile portions Of
Virginia aud uuo diatcy the .e OF the virginia hhd
a Road Within 250 yards of the road Itself aud abon
hafa mile from bousark scpo-only OF hours om iseh
and about TIVE hours from lynehbufR
Persona leaving CITY Point Petersburg or Rchmoud, In
the morning the sonh Side and Danvic Rail Roads and
taking the of the Virginia and Tennessee Ra Road NJ
reach onsneks depot about ocloek, J. NJ tn"
day whcto Omnibus, viii meet them and convey
them to the Springs
There are White Black sulphur Springs whose Gu
entirely relieved by using the watera The reputation
these hn century has been established IN
the surrounding counoaio having cured many persona nne
ted with various
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES.
They surpassed by mineral waters In virginia
thu o 10y spopsa In Its various forms Affections OF The
tho Sycm all kinds of Cutaucous aud other dsca
the skin aud many of the diaaases peculiar To Fo
males.
They are gently purgatyc diurc,c with song doler
mnation To the skin few certificates OF the many thai
might be furnished are given below.
THE BUILDINGS spacious and convenient aud almost
entirely new consisting oi Hotels Cottages &c afoidng NJ
equal 10 to be tound In the mountains 81
100 The Furniture aud Fixtures
are aaun ,hnac of the beat ,tca In our cities The
nong unusually good with Hair Ma,anscai shoni the
all which invite visitors :" examine
and Judge for themselves pains have been spared IN ot
the best aud the most experienced and best
qualified department Of the establishment
The general IL conhded To j, y, HEFELflN
GER Esq late OF Cumberland Wand, assisted by Al
FRED Il JAMES and Ro j. READ, late 81 Lyhthbutf
who viii doubt give satisfaction To all who may visit h'
place
4 FINE BAND OF MUSIC Is already occurred aud - TEL.
Eu NiH OFFICE viii aeon be established at b'nsachs de
the facilities for securing supplies being about great as the
well he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

iAs C. ~ r. HUNT
HUNT 4 BRO, eacmeral Conn M issiOm Mer-
IL CHANTS, vrRaisIA ST.. (betwoen Cary At. and r. Il
y II II pcpoia eoct eonpign,nenis Of Tobacco, Wheat
Flour. and produce generally ier sale
They aso all produce and merchandise sent 10 her
Prompt p,ronNI attention paid to all business conhde
tnfhnni
Richmond, March GOTH 1886 Una 29.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

RICHMOND, May nh leJ6
SIN the of 1859 afflicted win trouble.
of the skin, which extended Itself near
" la ed great
ca the constant Irritation and burning HenAhon which
produced confidence from previous knowledge.
the healing properties of the waters Of CoyncrH Springs
the property yourself situated by mile west OF 10y nch
hnfg immediately the Ngihn Tennessee ltaiiroad IN
confidence tho healing virtues of the waters
heo Springs determined to avail myso OF short Walt to the
place. tho effect upon this annoying
pion my great satisfaction found entire relief two
weeks satisfied thai II had stayed there sometine
longer Tho would have been thorough complete and
was have been rouscd only with few pimpes since,
but not to much extent.
these brief trial Of the value Of these waters
similar viii be service To and Of benefit to
other nyaids afflicted like myself suffering from similar
liberty the statements as you may
think proper. Most Respectfully,
VINCENT WITCHER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

take pleasure mentioning for the benefit Of those nfct
with dyspepsia that have been entirely relieved OF that
distressing disease by drinking Coyners sulphur water have
been aborng under dyspepsia ior six years gtente part OF
the time deted bread and milk, which frequently disor
Tered my conne to my bed for
eral days came TO Coyners last summer (afcr trying
several other celebrated watering places without being bone
htted feeble TO be able walk to the spring Amer
remaining several and using the water freely was
much be able take long walk TO he Of
adjoining mountain have been improving gradually
III moderately of what please and attend to
domestic business without suffering at all from the exer
ton MAHAIAH KNIGHT.
LYNCHBItRN. Snptcmber Dist. 1850
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

n AIDES FINE SuOES.-l have just opened
u LADIES FINE SHOES-I have just received from
of my regular manufacturers follows Ladies full trimmed
and plain fnc Kid Slippers Fine Kid Pump Buskns Kid Calf
and Goat Welt uskns very prime White Kid Slippers Also
Misses Black Bronze and White Boots all nice Please
call and them. T. SEABURY.
iulx La
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07
IMPORTER, Whole.

cta and Porte Monies Percussion Cups Genpow Patent
shot Balls Powder Flssks, Pouches and Bella Bird liaga,
Nippiea and Wrenehcs Washing Rods aud Tcklors, Dog
Chains and Collars t,un Mnkars Materials Sc, &c gF RE-
NoLVERS aud FIVE SHOOTERS at manufacturers prccn,
To- The trade. 4. SUTHERLAND,
No le Main street. opposite Eagle Square, Richmond, Va
DIPLOMA
OF ittf rlRsr CLASS WAS AWARDED ny rHf VIRGINIA
mechanics TSsTITUTE FoR THE PoMoIIos
MECHANIC ARTS TO
SAMUEL SNTIIERDLAND, OF RICHMOND, VIRaA
Fer case Of GUNS PISTOLS and R1f LES exhibited
the Exhibition Of Articles Of American Manufacture he'd
The city Of Richmond on tho lsh day of Nov, 1854.
JANIS w LEwELIEN, j. A. BELVIN,
Secretary President
mi Ia f,l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

4 YNCH u Rls COIU.EGs E.-The second an.
nna Session of this Institution viii commence the first
Monday September 1t expected that by that time
the College Building In of erection will be
occupancy The location to
accessibility healhfuness of the glbe
Of any College in the country. In addition complete
Classical Scientific the directory otbe College
have established school of Design for instruction In the
. branches Of practical Engineering and Architecture
College furnished with
elegant adapted ul illustration the depart
Chemistry, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
Library STANDARD Works has also been recently purchased
which considerable additions will be made during
ing Collegiate year
The young whose Parents Guardians desire it, will
be organized into Military having its proper uniform
and practisod In daily manual and drill.
ExPESsEs-Tuon for Annual Session of months,
the Collegiate Department, s50n the Preparatory $40
$l2 per session
Catalogues of the Institution be obtained by
Rev. Samuel X. Cox President Lynehburg, Va.
FACULTY.
SAMUEL X Cox President, Professor of Mental and
Moral Science and Of Bellies Lettres.
Literature.
LYcuRGus G. MATHEWS, A. NJ, Professor Of Latin Ian
guagc and Literature.
JAMES r. MuRFEr Graduate of V. NJ Institute Professor
of Mathematics and Natural Science and Of the School of
signs.
SAMUEL GARLAND A. NJ Professor of Constitutional Law
d A. LASGHoRsE, NJ d. Professor of Anatomy and Phys.
iology
GIUSEPPE ADoIIo SARroRI L. l.. d. Professor of Modern
Languages
Z B SMITH Graduate of v, NJ, Institute,
=. Il. STANARD,
Associate Principals of Grammar School
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

a LSNCuBURG EURNI-
W. TukE EMroRllM.-The sub a
TT1 srribrr hay opened nj his old t{sS1s%s@37R
' stand would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has large
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, surprising
anything ever before exhibited In this city Among the
many and beautiful articles he forbear
Imrtons Secretary Bedaead Toilet Table
bineh This Is not only exceedingly ingenious
but that challenges the admiration of all who behold
Those wishing purchase respectfully solicited call
No charge examination Of stock and but little IL
should buy All work sold securely packed free of
Hair aud Shurk mattresses made to order.
y j FOLKS
call Folkes before purchasing here
others have done.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07
RED SWEET SpRtsGs AUGUST 4th. 1886,

Dear Tnginian This watering place situated in
the county of Allegheny, one mile distant from the
"Od Sweet and seventeen from the White Sal
phur has thus far shared unusual amount of pat
ronagc; their being at this time BOA visitors and the
number daily increasing on the arrival of the daily
line of Stages.
The weather last week here, even in the mountain
intolerably hot and oppressive, the thermometer
ranging from $40 Ia $50 f. And in addition to this
great discomfort has been exceedingly and du-
ty until within the last day two since which
time, the rains have poured down nccssantv, which
has added much to the comfort and pleasure of all
r r. Z.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

Il AND WARRANTS. Land Variants! w
paying the very highest cash price for LAND WAR
RANTS Parties having them for sale would do we'll
usac call aug ls-dfts PETERS. SPENCE & CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGMENT copn rlnerphip her.


900 SACKS Marshall snit in store mud Z"
OOV arrive for sale by IRBY g. SAUNDERS.
in y d&cfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

Tar VA. Tryy ReR., will be in order for travel
to this place by the 18th of August The Iron is laid
sNsone distance below Abingdon, aud it is only
necessary to dress up back to the JunctiOn-.fb-
ingdon Democrat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

TouRNAMENr-A tournament took place at Swan
Pond, Berkly county, Va, last week, Mt which 400
persons were present. Thos. Turner being the sue
cessful knight, chose Miss Isabella Wysong, Queen OF
Love and Beauty. The ceremonies We're followed by
political meeting, at which Hon. Mr.. Trayers OF
Maryland, delivered speech
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

u dispose Mt private safe OF tho Fixture. ot the Tobacco
Factory recently carried by iIo brprcst, Campbell &
H. They consist Of all the Siurrs for well
lced establishment comprising aud presses, all
In good order aud NEARLY h'ying been used but
They viii be Gisposcd IT liberal terms,
and a tho building is also tor sa" opportunity h
scented for wishing IN the buSn "f
citing up tobacco. JOHN -. ALEXANDER,
anil pdAct4 tuupbpll iIo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

~ Times In market for NEGROES. of both seNcs, between
the ages of 10 aud 30 years including Mechanics such
Backsnts and Carpenter and Will the highest
kc prices Ia cash His Office newly erected brick building
ht nr Lynch street nnud atcly IN Of the Farmers
Bank where he prepared lhaving erected buildings with
that View to board ynclburg for sale 9th
crwisc moderate terms and keep Them ~
they were placed In the jail of IA" Coz poraiion.
may l9dScly SETH WDODROoF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07
u SNt NJ. I. D CLAIM
w cilt Eru STREET.
INNCnnrhd, VA
80 II dSciy SNFAD & CLARK, Prupri.tos

M.i MAIN STREET, lNNCitnlRa Va
&,,, W III open lat July. ie56 WELLS \ hyde, irops
7a-H This House undergoing change Of
uueiion that VIII place footing with the hest modern
built Hotels The interior viii cuutan every necessary con
yonienco Tor guests and will ho furnished In st,le II clo
aud eomtou suited 10 the alt aud character
that will make II rank In fact with the first class hotels ct
the Iinay IL dNcfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-07

Havana Ugars fresh mportaOn, Just received and 10
sale, by wholesale aud retail at - -
IL NJ. HARRIS & cos,
Tobacco and Cigar Store,
iuly ITS Msin 81 Lynchburg, Va
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
Senators ardnua Summer.

The Albany Argus says, in allusion to
the statement of Senator Douglas, that Mr..
Summers speech was deliberately written
out and rehearSed before delivery:
'Senator Seward was present at the rehear-
sal, and listened with regret to the extravagant
provocations with which it was filed. He
entreated the Massachusetts, Senator to make
it less offensive; and advised him to curtail
those very passages, and to strike out those
accusations, which proved afterwards, SO often
sive to the Senate and the public.
We regret that the advice of the New York
Senator was not needed. 1t might have avert
ed an occurrence, for which it is true there W as
no justifable provocation, but which can only
be regarded as a calamity"
The Albany Argus it will be recollected,
is a democratic paper.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
True Southern Doctrine.

"BUT WHETHER SLAVERY WILL GO
INFO KANSAS OR NOT-WHErHER IT
WILL GO INTO NEBRASKA OR NOT
Is A QUESTION SHALL LEAVE WITH
THE CITIZENS WHO RESIDE IN THOSE
TERRITORIES TO DETERMINE FOR
THEMSELVES, WHEN THEY CONE TO
FORM THEIR STATE CONSTITUTION,
AND APPLY FOR ADMISSION INTO
THE UNION"
Thus spake the Hon. Henry N. Fuller, in
the House of Representatives of the United
States, on the 10th instant. That is the true
Southern doctrine, promulgated by the organ
Of the American party in the Congress of the
United States. 1t is the doctrine of the Amer
lean party Of the Union. Look at it. Read
it, ye men of the South Do you approve iti
Or do you prefer that other doctrine, of Cass,
Douglas, Shields and Pierce, (snd, we pre-
sumo, Dickinson and Buohanan,) that the peo-
pie of the territories have the right to prohibit
slavery by legislative enactment before the
formation Of State constitution Do you
think the abolition tools of the Emigrant Aid
Societies OF Boston, have the constitutional
power to erect themselves into tribunal to
decide upon the kind of property you shall
take with you to Kansas Do you-can you
admit such monstrous heresy9 That is what
Csss and Douglas and Pierce contend for
That is squatter sovereignty; that lie not the
doctrine OF Fillmore and Fuller, and the Amer
loan party Of the Union. We admit no such
power in the people of the territories, until
they come, in con venton, TO form q State con-
stitution. Then and there they can determine
the nature of their institutions
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
The Africn,n Nnu..

. The Cunard steamer Africa came ia upon us
rather Unexpectedly, on Thursday night about
eight o'clock. She lef Liverpool on the l7th and
has made fair passage.
The news is not Of striking imporiance. The
Whitsun holidays bad intertered with general bust
ness, and Parliament not in session.
The Arsgo arrived out at Southampton, on the
18th.
Very little has been said or written regsrding
the battle In Costa Rica One influential journal
10 the Government interests. explains Lord Claren-
dcn's letter respecting the 1000 Hfes, by saying
that the British Government have QUANTITIES Of old
muskets on sale and win be glad TO meet with other
cnsomers besides the Costa Rcansl Italian affairs
continue prominently before the public. FROM
other parts Of the Continent there Is nothing new
The Cotton Market was generally unchanged, al
though the lower qusites showed slight decline.
Sales Of the week, IS, 600 bales inelading 900 on
speculation. and 5, $50 for export
BreadstUiis generally unchanged, although some
what easier Some circulars quote corn shilling
l0wef in the week
Provisions hrm, except lard, which Is tnas
easier.
London Money Market unchanged. ConsOls elOs-
/, Cd az 9st esq for money.
The weather in England was more geniaL-N
y Exprsss. Nay 29A
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

Mr.. Sumner was emphatically PUT into the
Senate-he had no part or lot in the matter
and those who PUT him into the Senate, PUT
the speeches into his mouth Washington
Sentinel.
Aye, Mr. Sumner " a0as emphatscaLly put
into the Senate" and By coalition of demo-
Gratis Nth negro a0Orshippers If those who
put him there are responsible for the Ian
guage he uses, let Massachusetts democracy,
headed by Caleb Gushing, repent in sack
cloth and ashes" To them belongs the
deed of befouling the Senate!
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

PRoscRrPuoN.-Mr. Gilchrist, highly
respectable citizen of Wheeling, Va, and a
clerk in the Post Office, has been discharged
from that Office by the Postmaster, Penn
Sylvania locofoco, because he voted for an
American for Sheriff the day previous. So
we go. Locofocoism charges prescription
upon AmericaniSm, and at the same time
practices the worst sort of prescription
wherever it has the power.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
su.,,es % rullsr. .hs Ams.iean.

The editor Of The Grenada (Miss) EeTs, in
his last issue, with az Independents and love
Of truth that should be imitAted by all bis
Sag Nlcht brethren, Pnblshes the following
paragraph;
,JusricK TO AZ ExEMT-we have seen Il
stated in the papers that Mr.. Fuller, the late
American candidate for Speaker, wrote letter
stating that be was 'Wilmot proviso man up
10 the hub he denounces the letter as a base
forgery, and contradiots other similar charges
which have bssn made against him. We have
misiaid his dsnnnciations Of these ISLANDERS or
we woald pnblIah them. The Democracy are
not without the base In their ranks AID, In
COR very humble sphere, we do Mr.. Fuller jas
tice. A plague Oh political soonHdrelsl"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

JoHS ADAxA-Ths elder Adams, ssys CORES
Do0dent Of the Boston Transcript. was the son Of
= eobbler. Il vas perhaps owing 20 tne very fact
Of his humble pArentsge that the elder Adams be-
cane vAat be vas. have never seen TIE story in
print, bat Il egitimately descended 70 me By oral
traditions having been told my great grandfather By
'the pioas Deacon Adams. Of The Church 10 Braia-
tree1 himself
The deacon, dsring tempoFy absence. bad sst
John 70 cutting out the "uppefsa for some shoes;
-bat-like The Chiasnan, who 10 making pair Of
breeches from pattern furnished By seine psudsnt
captain. bad faithfully copied tbs patches which bis
wlls hsd put In ths seat OF the cid oaes-John bad
Tires ceFnered hole By which the patterns bad
hung on their accustomed nail Il sas, said ths
dsscoa, Il ceasdnh make shnemakss Il hin. % /
PAT kisa 70 isrrai@p~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

The Story OF NOVEMBER. The South
Boston Mercury says: Next November
will tell the story that the principles of the
American party are american and not sec
tional; and that the great opponents of
those principles, Willard Fillmore and An
drew Jackson Donelson, will receive the
highest honors which can be awarded by a
great, united and happy people"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
The Harmonious Democracy.


"BehOM hon good and hOso pleasant 1t Is. for
brethren TO dpeU together an UBity!"-l33
Psalm.
The administration of Mr. Pierce is demo-
cratic administration, and every assault upon
it is an attack upon the democratic party
Richmond Enquirer.
ResoLued, That Ue thank God that the Ad-
nainistrdtion Of franklin Pierce is drdsoing to
cLOSe!-AichigGn Democratic State C0RUen-
ton.
1t will be remembered that in the other dis
trict convention, Tin Baltimore) which it only
required some FEW DAYS notice to convene,
that the ofice-holders of our exactiDg Presi-
ident were too strongly packed for the unad-
vised Democracy outside of the custom house.
The result was the appointment of tioO Pierce
delegates!"- Washington Sentinel
The Democracy of the South have taken
their stand on the Kansas bill.-RichmOnd En-.
quirer.
Neither slavery nor anti-slsvery, as such,
form any part of the democratic creed Wash
ingtOn Union.
Congress does not possess the power to COM
mence and carry on general system of Inter-
nal Improvements.-BdItinaOre Platform.
Resolred, That the Presidents veto OF the
bill for the Improvement of the St. Clair flats,
and of other bills similar in character and prin-
ciple, is not in accordance with the sentiment
and established policy Of the democratic par
ty, and that, as the representatives Of the de-
mocracy of Michigan, we disapprove of the po-
sition assumed by the national executive in re-
gard to rovements.-Dsmocratie State Con-
rentiOn of Michigan.
Our party North of rs, is disorgdnised BY
the dbolitiOnism uithin its oun Tdnksi-PeRn-
sytrGniGH.
If the Hards and Softs, under the influence
of personal riyalries and disappointments, con-
tinue to refuse cordial arrangement amongst
themselves, and place themselves in an atti-
tude before the country, and that no other or
ganization can arrange the difficulty, they must
both bear the consequences Of their obstinacy,
and submit to an exclusion from the Oonven-
tion.-Riehmond Enquirer.
lam opposed to any course that will open
the door for the freesoilers to come back to
us.-Ar. O. Irring, delegate from Va. 10 Gin
ciRnGti
The extracts here quoted from the highest
democratic authorities, are but few of the
''modern instances" OF democratic harmony,
which present themselves to the reader Of the
pile ofdemocratic journals which Ii e upon cur
table. The partisans of the rival candidates
for Presidential nomination, who claim to be
members OF this "hsppy family" have manag-
ed to "kick up id fuss generally" and
they quarrel as tiercely about what they call
principles, as they do about men. In this me-
lee, scarcely half dozen of the prominent
supporters OF any one aspirant can be found,
who agree MS to what are the principles of the
homogeneous democrscy."-RiehmOnd Va.)
american.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
The New Jersey "Amcrtcans.,

The State Council were in session, at
Newark, on Wednesday. About 100 mem
bers were present. The best feeling pre-
vailed. The proceedings throughout were
enthusiastic and harmonious, and such as to
encourage the prevailing impression, that
in the Jerseys is hope for Fillmore and Do
nelson in November.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04
TAG CRoPs-A late number of the Mem
phis Eagle and Enquirer says:

TAG CRoPs.-A late number Of the Mem
phis Eagle and Enquirer says;
ave learn from the planters in the interior
that the prospects for the growing crops are
very cheering. Corn and wheat never looked
better, or more promising There has been
plenty Of rain for farming purposes, and the
ground is in excellent condition. Serious APP
prehensions were entertained Ia regard to the
rsyages Of the cut-worfn, but 81 present the
crops are doing finely and promise welE there
is also every prospect Of al abundance Of fruit.
There are some portions Of this State, how
ever, where the Hessian Fly has made il APP
pearance aud grasshoppers. also have visited
the fields Ia great numbers. 10 different parts
Of Arkansas. fears are felt for the safety Of the
the growing cotton from the ravages Of worms,
they have already made their appearance In
portions Of that State, and are doing consider
damage Notwithstanding such accounts, We
believe that, on the whole, judging from the
reports contained in our exchanges from ell
parts Of tie country, the prospects foe abun-
dant craps are very fatssslne indeed
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

TIE WEALTH OF TRINITY CHURCH, NEw YoRK.
The rector Of the above Church, says a New
York paper, estimates the whole property in iis
possession a. $4,000, 900! Judge jay shows !. to
be double that amount There is no ecclesiastical
corporation in England that has so much wealth IN
ts possession and il Is questionable il another sim.
liar church organization in the world possesses 80
great an amour, Of moneyed means
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-04

The first cargo IRON japan, consisting Of over
1000 worth VI unique articles Of Japanese work,
In the shape Of fancy dressing cases. music stands
glove boEes toilet boxes. caps, rich cabinets. draw
ing tables trays, card labea and many curious and
elegantly carved articles, has reached Nss YORK
Ia toe Schooner GsA. Pisres and vii be cold a. The
auction rooms Of LesvIil DelIauier 4 Co, Broad
waF. on the esh Of June.