davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF tbs Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice hereby Owen 70 =
per-ons having ela.n. against SAMUEL WATKINS, lsts u
tr City Of New York deceased TO present. As sse
Greeuvichst the City iof NewYort, before The
twenty day OF February aextDated New yesk, NE
JOHN BHLLAMY. AdninsIate<.
~ 1auHmW ELiZABkTH WATKINS. AdmInlsevssIlx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
,srops bovps e.irs ssaast MOORE KIRKPATRICK, iese
Of the City Eswiof deceased 70 present the ss%s -
Richie No o7 TroS street. The City Of New yorh On % BE-
fore the twenty day Of june next-Dsed New fors ne
sisht senih day Of d, cembsr 1854
4SIo iswsmW SARAH KIRKPATRICK, Adm ps.rsyix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

OF the County of New York notce is hereby Hv az
persons having claims against WILLIAM DUBOIS, Sta ~
he City Of New decsee te
psesent the same Vouchers thereof the once o. BEL
Doe Esq No. 81 John sxee In the City Of NewYora &c
o before the aay Jnv nsxDatsd New York the
emit nth day ofDecember, 1875 -
CHARLES Q. MERCHANT, Sole Aetius E,ssstsr.
lay6mW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-01

The Magistrate, in response to his wish OF Happy
New Year." wished him many returns of the happy
day. bu hoped that the advent Of another year he
might learn to deal sparingly with the intoxicating
cup and concluded with inviting him inside the walls
10 refresh himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31

now squalls from nersb-wssA vhdsh continued iof
sbnut % bours during which sot sa's and oet sP~s
and wss obliged 10 before The Wind updor D rs
poIe, the schooner ct ire time loaded with ,oe ana
snow and the Grew badly bitten. Dec "a fei IN
with Birth barb voysger, hom Pernamboco bouud
to New York, the sea running % high - 70 rske
impossible for boat TO live. The Captain z 2psoa
70 Law BY o. until peIt day and the axe a. on pos
sibe but before daylight the bark vas eniney eat OF
sight The schooner at this tne va. eakn 50 oaay
that we could not keep her free Dec %, a. q. M
fell in with the schooner w% ~ yo, iIS %b % srHnsb
the eat1s. eSertions pobly succeei IN taking Us on
bo. I'd bic ve.sel Capt Pine desires 70 eIsress i9r
himself his officers and crew bis sincere end heartfelt
tbs,k. 10 Can't Erickson his officers and men, for their
nohc daring in risking their lives 10 save ours sro
for ,be many acts Of kindness shown rs while on
board biz vessel
public meeting was held at Bergen n. j., on las.
Saturday evening and resolutions adopted 10 favor OF
removing the Quarantine to Sandy Hook 1t was there
Atated that in that and TIE adjacent counties over
100 600 people were nteiest in preserving the hssth
of New.York from the yellow fever.
NAyAL.-The United States Naval Lyceum WIZ de-
patch mail for the United States naval sou sdron In
The Mediterranean The ships are frgste Congress,
rszee Constellation, and steam fiigate Susquehanna
The mail will close an. ,.
Lieut. Alexander NJ. Pennock, United States Navy,
has reported for duty at the Navy Yard New-fork, q
attached to the new steam rgate Niagara.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Arthur n. lyman has been
detached from the receiving ship North Carons, and
Passed Assistant Surgeon Benjamin Vrseand ordered
in his place.
The Upited States steam. figste Wabash with crew
for the sloop-of-war St. Mays arrived at Aspnwal
l4h inst when it WAS srraBged to pass the sailors,
&c. in both direction On the day folio wing the passen
gers trsnsit. Accoi '-gy the 18th, the crew OF
he St. Mary's landed at Panama, and left q. a. m,
arriving at A.pinwsll at ? p. IN The relief crew,
being in readiness on the steamers wharf Immediately
took the cars and arrived at Panama at p. m and,
l. A1.- II H. etaa kry Tat
were on board the st. Mary's at 9p. m. The transit
was made with great facility and order. The special
Arrangement made to suit the tides and prevent the
detention on shore.
This is the first experiment of the Secretary of the
Navy in shipping crews acioss the Istbmus, and il
SCI ms TO ha been entirely successful The oil crew.
with their officers expect to arrive at New.fork from
the 10th to the 18th Of January.
The Cyane is at Aspinwal. It is said she will take
Mr. Morse to Carthaqens and then return to tbs at
chorsge, where she will remain for q while
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31
FALL OF A ME TEOR.

- as rSascv q TIE ~ y. Tb-ss.
Sir; l Witnessed, this nornisg, the descent OF an
snu,sslly brilliant Meteor, account of which i
apsDit ia TBE TRIBUSE In the hope Of exciting se'
counts Of s appearance in other localities from which
Q jsGgmeat may be formed OF its distance, velocity,
and perhaps the place in which il struck the earth.
had been ing awake for half hour, during which
time light from the house immediately to the borth
shone oimly into my room IL was seoat 8! Sudden
~ the room light a. If itwere Ny f6stiBpres-
sion that the house Across the stTest the north
wss ON fire. and it had jos, burst on, ia fail blaze the
next removed this for the Illumination the wall
moved upward showing that the source Of III light
IVES in motion Turning to the wiDdov saw Meteor,
about foity FIVE degrees from the borisoo, descending,
and having luulOss trail behind II, which cootDasd
Scr two or three seconds The upper end Of The psh
was in the Dorth east about sixty degrees from the
horizon aoo its direction sailed fom LII perpoad cnar
cone twenty degrees TO the +baDd. IL d. appeared
IN haze sone hilteadFgTtes from the easI-lorlheast
boIiboss Tine occupied in the descent 'yht have
bteB ve seed nds the pah main about 20 seconds
Do, ger. The Meteor the ia get hsvs eioce
1926. AZ appeared Ike ball heated 10 combason ia
m passage ibrVngb The stDH ph're s0d emitting span
rles Of oIesI white fire IN ali q ~ ttons
SOLOMON h KNOwLEl
Lot Cy"hSieh, r. /, Dee. q, IG6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31

fourth. inches long and one inch Vida vss chap.
ened at the end like spesrhseA md ~ nAsds vcy
pointed being more Formidable ;,s - ma .s.
sbost the work 10 the upholstery ROM, out hsd proo
ably been ground to point fur tbs particular use 20
uhch ii vas devoted with sach deadly certainty Of
r.sult. About the person Of Decatur was afer~afa
found sheath, made of paper and twise, into winch
this knife exactly fitted.
The youthful wife Of the murdered nsn is, a. wonld
be e1pt c.ed, overwhelmed and paraiyEed WITH guet
too otep for any out ward manifestation. She 10 toe
daughter Of uliam g. Bartlett keeper Of The Sanolk
jsi. .
ke per up to the tine OF hs marriage since wh'ea ume
she has continued to reside With her son. ihe ssd III
t.lleence of his tragic fate was broken TO her by rel
si,e ,be Rev Mr. Miner Of this city, upon whoee fsce
a. he entered the house she discovered the presaSe
OF dire full pews. She took bun by the hand ana De
soue kt hm 10 tell her a-that abe WAS prepared ana
could bear the worst; but ste added, DOnt break
Heens AT; auoing to q sister Of the deceased
The widow of Depaty Warden Walker, win inc
Circumstance of her own great and recent grie 20
6eshly end terribly recalled by this event, with heart
wounCs newly op-ned, was thrown INTO con'uls'ohs
of mental anguish, which was manifested In ioaa ana
feau, ut stIisks sorey piercing the bears VI uPa
tbizng friends who unaynngy suo.e a. :;
Among the many peculiar circumstances SIaycu ~
nsinul ana suggestive contrast with the late tragic
events at the Stale Prison, may be added 70 those a.
ready ntioned the iset I9d zen .mcs;oS The
n n,der of deputy Warden Walker, sister OF the
numbered man; ard ct the residence OF DIR. Waiker
brother. was TO have held leyee the same night
Mr.. bartlett the fsther Of the bride jast made
xidow. Was TO have given wedding party at his house
New Years night, IN honor of his daughters marriage
The cards of invitation had already been Issued, and
al in tie hands of hose who must instead 60 to cele
bi ate the bridegroom's nuptias with DEATH
The booy OF the late Mr. Tenney has bt en- taken In
charge by Coroner Sumner, under whose direction an
inquest upon it will probably be held today.
We learn by Dr. Morris, the prison surgeon, that the
inst umt 1t of the murder passed through the neck be-
bind the wndppe, and that it probably severed the
carotid artery or some of its branches. No postmor-
TEN .1sliI alton has yet been held
We also learn that the murderer has expressed great
conirition in view II bis act
The excitement in Cbareetown and this city yes.er
day. in consequence Of this event was intsnse Lsrge
upmbers assembled about the prison, earnestly discuss
ing the matter and wishing that justice might be dealt
out 70 the offender by their own hands,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31

~
equally nislhsent paynssh tss t5nAi1 Asyi,n. rhs
Hee,ion Aho opef NJ " ~ ON hosse be- bssa
sorh Of sppahIs mautsee nsefvans - Spes nsss.
say Provs ion iof innrm aad dissoiaa =
sons OF cofh se1e.. TIE ssve Lso received ~
,oseinf care. many o. .. eAnne, tsee Asr NJ.
eehos W .ne.s p.spe' s1.ei 70 uesees AASls
nnp'"ns'S1, ~ .n5-A,H nn - assass
~sea may S Io..s d ssan 's.''ss Ass
10, opi, II III. House but N III. s.s.
Hospitals and the Dat Door Poor has ons ,ss
~ Of s so.S h.,s ben s. .raaa I Ia 2 2, ..S
no.t valuable ana practical suggestions tS.. to oss rs,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The final meeting Of the Board of Education for the
year 1856 was held last evering at the Hall Of the
Board, corner of Grand and Elm streets, AsDRKw II.
GRIES President, in the chair.
In consequence of the disagreement between the
Controller Of the City and the Board Of Education ~
to the amount of money which the Board is entitled 10
for the year-the Board demanding, their
pat ia bellies led in pun 1nce of Law. the sum OF
s25 600 in addition to the amount heretofore placed 10
The credit Of the Board during the year 1856 resolu
ton was offered requesting The Controller TO place 70
the credit OF the Board The hands Of the City Cham
berlsin the OF ESQ 900 "a distinct loan sdvance
from tie school moneys raited by Law tor the year
1857 and which sum should be deemed, IL - sd-
vapced within this year 1850 losn, TO be deducted
from the echool moneys for the year 1857.
The matter called forth considerable talk, but the
resolution was objected 10 and consequently action
taken.
The SUM- Of s6 IA was appropriated to make al
terstlODs in School House No. 80, Twelfth Ward.
The Executive Committee on Normal Sohooh Mr..
Eius0E, Chairman, presented their annual report,
which was ordered to be printed From the report No
iesrn that the number Of pupils on register IN ths
male Normal School, 1888; Colorcd, 22, Female De-
paIta emit Daily Normal School, l43 Total, 9o7. he
report says:
1.-The good effects Of our Normal Schools upon Tie
Public Schools OF the city are 80 fully appreciated e
TO render unnecessary any attempt to enforce their
csims 70 the particular and atteot Of the Board
Of Education. During the past year has been fse.
queDuy the $50 clty VI TIE Commttee ana fnnclPd1
70 srncuncethe departure TO that unknown country
from whore bourn no traveller returns several Of
those who, ct the sncement Of the year. Ia
health and actively laboring among Us. Wn, II.
Reuck, Jane Hinton, aeen Carroll, Amer
Smith and Ann Peck, Is they have gone from
rs, tboud by their departure have impn seq upon ell
Who are workers In this most responsible undeak-
Ing school officers well tssche 8, the soleun i'd
monliion BE ye laso ready to render np an aceouns
Of your stewardship, when the time shall have ar
rived that you may Go no longer Stewards /.
The annual report Of the Executive COMMITTEE On
Evening Schools, showing the oper.riens an resss
Of thee schools during the yesr was presented ~ mr..
PERRY, Chairman OF the Committee, and ordered !" %
printed. ~, 90.
The first term nine weeks b'gsn jan 1870 sna
enced Mach 3. There were - schools. i.egstereo
number Of pupils 61' Average seud'a ss q.
readrg, writing, aritnn etc, book keeping nlscoan'
hal AID architectural dIasog The terg vas n Ss.
wbstaI dn the iigor Of the seather, which wss w
initrnitnaly severe exoeedI ely prosperous and e.
feciive il a'c,ppishipg the obj cts OF the sfuoos
Second teIs--tb.ie IS schools, ~ ocrea.e o. 81
over The Irev,oSs term ocss: ale school 10 sveJ
Waid, except the Second Third and Seveateeniai NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31
THE HERALD's EDITORIALS.

1fon An Occasional Correspondent
WAsHIsGTOs, Dec. %, 1856.
What miserable trssh and fanfsronade most Of the
editorials Of The Herald are made of those particu
hIly which relate to Congressional action. The Ar
toe IN that paper this morning, entitled The WooD-
WORTH PATENT hoEoPoLY ExrEssIoK-A ROYAL
"ScBknE FOR SPoILs AND PLUsDER," is q rich speci-
men.
The facts in relation to that application are simply
tAese: Mr.. Wilson, few days since went to Wash
hgtsn for the purpose Of endeavorng to procure an
extension Of his patent, and In civil, quiet way,
made inquiries of those who would be likely to know,
whether there was any chance for the renewal and
he was told after hearing his case that there was no
chance whatever for his success; and thereupon he
h the city, returned to his residence, and the subject
was dropped. So far from it being true that Mr. Sew
ard or Mr.. Weed endeavored to force a renewal 1
have reason TO believe the contrary to be the fact
Mr. Weed informed him that there no prospect of
. rtnewal.
Whether any Of the efforts and offers were made by
Mr. Wison, az lie stated in The Herald, do not kDow
probably if any totre made, the correspondents and
editors of that paper have the best of knowing.
ItAss become Q very common custom for those called
&oui,ders here to negotiate away the names of Mem
bsrs that they would not dare to approach. Many
oasss Of that kind have recently come to light and
tAsse gentry that profess such intimacy with Members
ere the session s cessd, will be exposed and in such
q way that they viii deem it best hereafter to pursue
some occupation beside that of broker in votes. Very
mach Of the indgns expressed by some correspond
eats at the enormous couuptions in Washington,
comes from those who sre extremely anxious to be
ruined" but have difficulty IN inducing any one TO
approach them. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31
DTSUNION CONVENTION IN XAS8ACHU.
SETS.
r,.a n. Bs.s } 2s,sso-, De-

FYse ne Bssbs 1systo, Dee a.
We the undersigned ci6sens Of Worces'Af, oeHev "
ng the result Of he recent Presidential eIeo:'en 10 III
veiye four Year, Of Pro Slavery Government ADD
rapid increase in the hostility between the t"o see
tioI Of tie Union; -.
Believing ,bis hostility TO be the ofspring not OF
psri, excitement but Of fundamental difference IN
education, hsbits, and laws;
ing hopeless attempt 10 mite under ose government
two sptsgoni,tic Systems Of society, which divefse
more widely with every year;
And blievipg i, to be the duty Of Intelligent ana
cor ntious 10 meet these facts with wisdom Ano
fIpDes
Respectfully invite our fellow citizens Of Gassscnu-
.es TO meet in Convention st Worcester on THURSDAY,
January Is, to consider the prsctcabty, pIoosolity
.Ipediency Of asePsrai'on between the Free ana
Slave States and TO take such other measures a. me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
GOVERNORS OF TIE ALMs-HOUSE.

The cosng meeting for the present year Of the Gov
errors of the Aims House took place yesterday after
noon, at their rooms in the Rotunda.
Pre.ent-Govs. Draper, Smith, Conover, Oliver,
Gun,her Townsend, Bell and Temabn.
Inmates remaining in tie Institution for the week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31

condition of the times may require.
Thomas w. Hiesnson, Charles Allen,
Thomas Earle, l.. T.rsox,
Henry H. ChAnbeTliD. Wm Henry Noune,
Seth Rssers, Alfred "yhsa,
ID c. Gafts, Tourellotte,
O. d Haven EfRnshAm l.. Cspron,
Yben, .sr Beninwsy, Frederick A. VI. rerfy
Tbeoph1s, Brown, Adahon z. smith,
David EeFsrland. jr., Ralpa r. Phinney,
Levi. Baseem, bulIsrd,
H. o. o. Blake Rch.rd Buck,
O. y. Harris q. Lyman,
A. Mark T. p. Hasints.
Tlbtd,. Bowie Wm D. q. Mcvcy,
Iyeu Gibbs Isaae Smith,
EF Rosefs o. A. Campbell,
Isaac Bartlett yotepn A. Howsnd,
WIN b. Earle Thomas w. Houehn,
Ira T. Allen, T. g. ho~es
Caleb CaPron lsaae howes
Nathan HakDes, J: d. Snne,
c. II. Cross, VIM D. Canyi
G ID Msrcy Appleton Fay,
Il. b. Marshall, Isaac nasosi
Gemst John,on J. 3. Bell
VIM J. Rrovp Allen Walker.
Wllism t,reen Peter Williams
Nowbr.x John A. Durkns,
Iobn Wi,ht Charles A. Kyle,
Is,h, < Unit. Adams Foster,
VIM Coe, Asa
Asa ,. Rice "a M, u i
Lesnder Eaton, ~ SS"" Iahnsor
Daniel Lowering e., IDsnf
Inn $780, s. n Fuller
lev s-.'. Bartholomew Moran.
LeaIdeI Harm gton, CeoIte n 49,
Th. " sn.s George r. Noyes,
4Ao '' Samuel May, IT,, UecesteI) and otaefs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

Tn SION NERCU ANTS SAN FRANCISCO, CAIA-(OF-
rlcF 1874 FRONT STREET, NEW YoRK)-Particular attention
paid SALES OF TOBACCO, and eonsgnnents drect from
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited. =,
REFERENCES.-A q A. Lawrence Co, Boston; Alien
e. paxson Npw York; Courtney Gushing, Baltimore;
Davenport Allen co, Edmond, Davenport Co iudanh
4 atson James +. Heath. late auditor and CrchshaW
% Rtchmond McCorke 4 Jones, MCDANIEL Hurt & Pres
ton T C. S Ferguson Co, and Miller Crenshaw Lynch
burg y
B-Having established branch of our house in New
York our resident partner that city will give his personal
attention to the transhppng and securing the low
est rates of freight free of commson) on all goods eonsg
ed TO our San Francisco House -
Nessrs Edmond Davenport Co, viii act for Rich
,oonJ aug 2S- -eodly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

machines sustained the highest reputation In the
limited States TIE FIRST PRzE-A GOLD MEDAl-has re-
Gently heen awarded the great Exposition at te
Palace of Industry and thus they have the WORLDS
verdict of superiority. - A.. A.. r,,,
Great Just been added so that they run
without noise the operator at donnle the
speed so that TWICE AS MUCH WORK CAN BE DONE
IN DAY .-...,.,- o,iis,,oo,ts
The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing
cn t nerforn every sort the perfect style
there are very great numbeSof inferior or entirety worm
loss sewing machines of the Derow BlJdgest Avery WI
son Grover and other patents which nave been oin
nt cannot be advantage we hefehy oef 10 re-
cc ali such machines also unimproYcd ones of our own
onrf,rturc Is EXCHANGE FOR NEW AND LATEST Ihl'oNp
MACHINES liberal terms All old machines mus ootangu
~. la..pr or personalv at New York oler
R-Ioeal Agents wanted 10 make sales oI oHa improve
o,,, machines To persons properly qualified fN the bust
ness a rare opportunity for profitable and pleasant employ
is offered ~ ~. ,,1 % i,s.a.i,,,,. =
BRANCH OFFICES: AZ Hanover 81 boston dS ~ ,ti nasnu
G. pil,d.Iohia lO5 Baltimore st, Baltimore 223 walnut
81 Cinrin4a, ls Charles St, Ne" orl'ahs 6i2EeIs
Vile y Y 3}i Broad St. Newark y. j. l"oN -''"'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02
TERMS.

rNJ, ~ II published 1aily at s8 anil tri-weekly at
J. 4, trance. No paper will he discontinued
taau t,nt ot the proprieors until all srresrages shal
.. paid ,,s - trss-,.d f.- "a ,,,.s ,s+ sou.rs oi
asso ordered inner weekly and then so cts
a Iii he charged for each insertion II the number ti
pare %, markell the Ms it viii be publ shed till or
sf11s vs. u, charged accordingly.
vl5dt ""' rile YEARLY RATES ARE
daily s.5
III me Si H. do o.
Two Two square scmi.weekiy ~ ~
m two intended for both papers subject special
II Ad'erus'A
ptract will be limited to their Immediate bu
Or 'o nents appear in the daily and semi
.y papers. ,i.s which exceed eight lines charged
tla
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

uNlssOluTuON.-Th concern "f Appci a.
NEWMA ihis day Dissolved by mutuhi eoesent--
The business will ba hereafter carried on by .,.
November "a 1853 JAtob NhN"aN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

The above rates are via Ohio River Slight advnnce Is
charged if sent by Railroad No Storage Charged
on Goods through line Consgn to
BRIDGFORD & Co, Richmond
DIFFERENCES II RiCHMoND-Stcrns 81 Brummel, linsley,
r,riv & Co Selden a. Miller J. H. Claiborne, J. w. Wright
& Co. Chas I Worham 81 Co. Shields q Soinmerylle ana
Tlnonds Davennort & Co june 25-ts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02
APOTHECARIES, &C.

MEDICINAL Liquors AND WINES
Nu Pure Juice Port Wine, pure French brandy sherry
Wine Wolfs Aromatic Sehedam schnaps,
An these articles warranted and suitable for mede
nal purposes Fer sale by JOHN H. SEAI,
Drnup
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

ssys.st,RASa.--PtTEN ANBKOTNPES.-
n subscribers associated themselves together
for the purpose OF c9niucng the RIO todRAPlilC Akl
m all its branches syle and hnn Of GIBBS kEAGY
m nov urepared pictures in every style OF the art
kiown in this country Europe They eau especial atten
on Ia their new stve Ambroypes glass far
rxceeding beauty and durability any thing ever before
made These Pictures reversed as Da@uerreotypes
l, aud NAV he seen in any light They mperishabe,
being hermecay sealed between glass plates wich sealing
IS secured by Letters Pattntn the United states and Europe
and owned In this place byGibbs & keagy only
These Ambotypes pronounced by competent Judges to
e The praudo the Photographic art having
relief and ccarness truy astonishing Made from the small
es o life size. ..-.-,
Ambroypo Sereoscopos must be seen to he appreciated
the relief being fully perfect as life. 80
isn their Mezographs Pictures paper, from life
These equal the finest engrangs and more accurate in
detail Anv number single sitting-from one TO
tbousand-cher plain or cnlored in water or OIL
Citizens invited to call and examine spec
The various branches 9y assured of polite at
enon and superior Pictures, . - -
Gallery at the stand of T. T. Gibbs next door to Virgin
+. pank Ivnchburg, L. J.. GIBBS,
" ~ - JAS KEAGY.
psln Amhrntvncs the style of drapcry the color of
, oy. max rs no dferonee all equally well taken.
copied into AmbrUtypes and made permanent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

THRUSH MOUNTAIN MILL STONESs-We
have for sale six pair OF these superior
Mil Stones Those In would do well to call soon
oct oats lIHI LEE T. JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

VyrAarEp iMMnbIA1 t1N TWENTY VEST AND PANT
w ALp0N Makers. butfrst hands need apply
50 II dts GLASS HA1NE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

uNISK's uETNLkG BURIAL CASES. have
II Just received supply of these oaes altogether di
shape and appearance but possessing all the hhNa
ed advantages of the old style
these Cases, evidenced by
their almost universal adoption both at the North and South
Ia Tho hest their many admirable properties
Mahogany Walnut aud Poplar Coins kept constantly on
hand, Of every size.
with prompno and despatch and all pos
sible attention pad. Charges materially reduced
ao ~ a. A WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-02

yuyuE undersigned win continue the business of Sglcr
ucFnrv Cos farther change, under the style
aud frm of J AMES A SriGLER & co. All persons hay.
inc claims against firm of Stiger' McEiery Co, VIII
them undersigned for payment and all indebted
will make payment to them .. -.
d ia not surpassed BY any in the market We ask Of our
friends and the public call ). a. 81 L,lrri,s