davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11
ARRIVAL OFTHE CITY OF BALTIMORE.


The following the latest intelligence brought by
the steamship City of Baltimore which arrived at this
port rom Liverpool the 9th ult., this evening .o.
LONDON, Tuesday Evening, Aug 70 1890.
The improved weather caused slight rahy III con-
sols, which had not been very firm and the business
rather nanmate. The closing prices were 9os V9'a ior
money and 95s 095, for account u
The Times city article of Tuesday evening says: The
Funds opened dull at yesterdays quotation put suose
meut in the weather. Money in good supply at Al per
cent without any pressure in the Discount market At
the Paris Bourse on Tuesday the Three Per Cents at
70f. AGO. for Money, and 7Of. 5Oc for Account.
Mr. Bouleniefe. the Russian Ambassador, arrived at
Constantinope on the Goth of August.
The Russians have not evacuated the roads leading
to Bayazida.
Kais was completely evacuated on the 4th OF Au-
gust. The Notifications were left untouched.
The evacuation of REM and lsmel had began.
The papers say that the Notifications at Tiuche were
blown>up by the Russians.
Tic Sultan of Turkey had reestablshed the naviga-
ton of lie Euphrates from Bagdad to Bassara.
In SpNn the Cabinet was awaiting itself of the re
of the law of decentralization secuarzng the
ecclesiastical property formerly held III MortnIain Inc
law was being vigorously put IN execution. The Junta
of Decentralization holds two meetings every week
and disposes of large amount OF properly.
The steamship Indian arrived at Liverpool from
Quebec on "wednesday morning, 2otn n August Oh,
had been engaged i'll sounding for the Submarine Tele
graph, and found all right.
The steamship Cambria was to soil on saturday, aug
30 in place of the Arabia. The latter would be dis
patched on the following Thursday, as an extra
steamer.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & CO. say: "A cOntn-
showey weather has made IN Grain trade steady AT
there good attendance and good WHEAT
Fridays rates with avdity while inferior was un-
s good demand at full rates and In some cases
OF Cd established CoRS-A speculative az
quotations published BEEF unchased Pork steady with
but little doing" -
Messrs. Maxwell Co.'S Circular says: .
CoRs attract attention asth resppearance ofthe
potato disease receives daily confirmation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11

The present Postmaster at Jamestown Lebanon Co.,
was appointed under Thomas Jeffersons admlnistra-
ton by Gideon Granger then Postmaster on
tha BAD Of september 1902 He is now 81 years old,
and does all the business himself,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11
RECAPTULAr1ON.

eo4Towns..45i4a secs A,9 52.T5 s5ll1 Az
Hsmin over Wells 1886; Morrill, Wells. 7.eos.
Republican gain 10, 7s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11

SIspusKY, Ohio, Wednesday, Sept. TO-
-,..,sted that there were 30, 600 persons pres
IT'S esuAp enublican meeting in this city to day.
ent 81 mc Dc made by Gov Chase, Senator Wade
SpeecSSes 'msu. ESQ.,, and Mr. Howard of Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11
THE COTTON CROP.

CHARLESTON, 3. c., Sept. 10, 1856.
The Charleston Courier Prsce Current makes the
crop of Uplands $3.50, 600 bales, and Long Cotton
bales and the crop of Rice for the United States
l7l.OVO tierces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11
SAILING OF THE NIAGARA

SAILING UF NE NIIfV-fNzf.
BosroS Wednesday, Sept 10, 1856:
The steamship Niagara sailed at noon to-day, with
81 passengers for Liverpool and 9 for Halifax She
took out about half million in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11
X A n S A S.
LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS
Statements Of the Free.State Prisoners.
PRO-SLAyERY ACCOUNTS.

We copy from sU' Louis exchanges the fol-
lowing important =. &c rumOrs in regard to the
War in Kansas:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11

Quarantine, with salary Of 90 month and dwell
ne house. Soon after the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11

ANNIVERSARY OF PERRYS VICTORY.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1896.
The anniversary of Perrys Victory was celebrated
here by military parade The Protestant Association
also had large procession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11
,,,,p,rpJJCAN MASS MEETING.

.:,;cl Seductions fully equal il not Superior, to
49, 9 S;.rlsys Of former years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-11

house and lot and quantity OF furnIsure ana iet w
board the steamer Emma, with q in my pocket, every
cent Of which paid for our passage on deck TO It.
Louis. j. A. OAvlks
STATEMENT OF FRANK QUINTAL.
Mr.. EDITOR; As many Of my fellow-citizen5 have
thought it best to furnish you with true statemcAt Of
the great wrongs that have been inflicted upon ~
also take advantage Of your columns to add state
ment. l went to Leavenw0rth City early in April,
1855, from Morgan County ILL.,, all at that time being
quiet. took my wife along with me: Soon after A.
irving there engaged in business, which was purchas-
ing vegetables poultry, &c. in Missouri, and hauling
and selling the same at Leavenworth City. Aterward
opened store and continued following my business,
attending to it and nothing else, up to last Monday
when l was informed by the mob, under tne com.
mand of Captain Emory William Russell tof me nrm
Of Minors & Russelll, and Others that = l va
a Free.State man, must leave forthwith; or, !
STAYED must prepare to die, or take up an ana TAI
in the ranks. told them that wouId no. nan. WIN
them that had never said or done anything that vas
in violation of the Laws Of my country They then
ordered me to leave at once, not giving me time to
sete nm INV business, or anything eise lie steamer
E.n rans 10 our landing during the morning; was
.a,ad mon again BY the mob, and told tO take my
We and 90 on board the boat at once asked them
80 Iet me lake my goods with me, but they told me
should not and said, go aboard the boat ct once or
we will shoot you sight" called my wife, tho
mob al the time telling me to hurry up. Az soon ~
she could put her bonnet she came TO the door and
the mob started US ahead Of then and followed ~
down TO the boat-thus compelling me to leave behind
$50, and this has been the fate of all who, when
asked merely said they were in favor of Free State.
This has been my only crime, and for this have been
driven from my home forced to leave all the worldly
effects had to the mercy Of nfuriated mob.
In addition to my stock Of goods, had also bought
a lot of ground from Thomas Slocum, adjoining
the store of Major Il Russell, which ! had
almost enough lumber hauled to put up.s house.
which intended to have commenced in short time.
have written the most important facts in relation 70
myself; but ] cannot attempt to describe the awful
state Of things that exist there have seen men killed
and scalped IN one or two instances for nothing n
the world, only telling the truth when asked tns9
was the most cold -blooded murder ever committee
in the country. The mob attempted to search IN
premises; be forbade them, and like . man 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
M portanec OF One NoIg.

II is important To have every y tie ut the poII-
on the 18th Of November next Let not u snlit nv
voter be- Kept away. Let no frivolous EXCUSE
prevent yon from doing youi duty ON tho day If
election. w" have numerous instances of the
Importance uf ono vote, and Tor tho purpnse of
proving this to our friends we ill.rrf,r To lew
Marcus n1''on, utter lnauy ffuil,css eif,ris
was rna,,, elected Guyc1n"g 81 Massachusetts
by one vote 1t was oy on2 vote iut, ,"Aas ra-
annexed to the Union, aud the Meaicpn war wa,
provoked-whch sacrificed thousands Of liz, s.
and saddled the country with a debt of QUE Ena
dred million dollars. That vote WAS c,st !, ,ha
United states Senate by Edward A. llaunernn
senator from Indiana. nauneean him.rf wa
elected tn the United States Senate by one vote
east in he Indiana Legislature. hv Malisnn
Marsh, Of Stanton county, who was himself alpc
ted To- that Legislature by only one vote The
Tariff OF l8l2 WAS passed by Que vote, which was
cast by James buchanan, We believe that Mr.
Jefferson elected to the Presidency of The
United States only by one votn.
Arc these instances not enough TO cnnyincp
every man of the tremenduas power aud influence
Of one vote, That man is de.uded Who thnhs ono
vote is of no consequence.
Do not tsttor yourself that the country will
take care Of itself in any event Tor it the duty
of every mnn tn interest him eli IN tho welfare
Of his country. and to vote for tho,o men and
measures that will advance the best interests at
the Republic. regardless of party ties aud piein-
dccs. II Is his duty TO investigate the principles
of the two parties before the Country and vote TN
der-fandngly. The country is agitatcd now n
it never was agtated before, and the destinie, of
this great nation in our opinion hang upon the re
suit of the issues to be- decided on the 4th of NJ
vemher next. Whereis the m.n VIII can remain
Indifferent. while such momentous results depend
upon his action. If you value your life, your
property your future happness-if you value
Liberty. and the long chain of blessings that flow
from lt--h you love your country and wish 10
rerpetuate her glorious insttutinns--tlen gn TO
the polls and cast your votes FOR Fillmore and
Donelson for we believe from the bottom of our
hearts that they arc the only men who oan aud
VAL restore reac aud qurtud- to thi, once hap.
ny land. -FredsriokStatg Ners
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

OFF THERE BIZ THOSE, NORTH OR sorTn, WHO pEsiat
AN ADMINISTRATIONS THE NORTH as AGAINST TIN
SOUTH or TnE SOUTH As AGAINST INF NORTH, THY
ARE NOT THE MEN VINO snorLD GivE TnEiR sUrFRAsEs
TO NE. ron Ny OWN PART. KNOW Only NY COUNTRY
MY WHO'LL COUNTRY, AND NOTHING Hur W COUNTRY. -
NiHUd fiiiaorts address on his landing N NcW fork
"THK FOUNDATION PnKFFRsNer II THAT Nh
riILNoRs HAS ADMINISTERED rHr ExrcrrIgE GovEaS-
AEsr WITH SIGNAL SUCCESS AND ABILITY IN mas nrEA
TRIED AND FOUND TRUE, FAITHFUL, HONEST AND coa-
soiEsrIors. Henry Clay.
ut repeal of the Missouri COMPROMISED affords
just ground for controversy with Southern breth
ren--certainy none by which they should be depriy
ed OF their constitutional rights
"If you wish Chief Magistrate to administer the
Constitution aud laws impartially and in every part
ofthe Union, giving TO EvERY STATE aud ryrRY rfR-
RroRy and EVERY CITIZEN his jus, due without fear
or favor, then you may cast your votes for me
stand upon the broad platform Of hf Consultation
ard the ides II should be called upon 10 odnosfer
tis Government hc Constitution and hf iars sAaA h
s=scuod at eoerp hazard and al ererV funosls
paries,er SDeerH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
Southern AboiiiiouiSts.

The following nurcdotr related nv tie Norfolk
American - based ON an incident which recently
occurred IN one of the cars OF the North Caro-
linn railroad; and ati 'rds timely aud ai,propri
ate - ,ia'ion of the tendency of Democratic
ultra Southpaism jQ4' at this time. The Amer
loan savs:
Nv" persons Of a highly respectahe appear.
unce, and with every appearance # being gen
t'emen, rntum"noed Il contfr,atini wah HIM OF
ON the political issues ut the dav; in which they
proceeded tn >tigmntizn the cnrront agitation If
thp slavery question. hV the Democrats Mt the
south, a. nn arrant humhng. gotten up for pnr
- ELECT, &c. After while they lcit thrir - :
aud went forward for some purpose, when two
gentlemen who had been listening ~ indignant
>ilrnee 10 thu Black Republican TRADE of thu
first named gentlemen "p"nei conversation. IN
which they took occasion Ia ca~tiglte. AMI de
ununce most severely, III" abolition pr c'ivities
If the gentlemen who had dared tn Siiytnaiiz. tho
holy horror of IL Democrats over tho slavery
question. rs - much un'niiigntrd h imhpG- AID
hpcilY intmaied that such mrn were dangerous
and that it would be better for them - leave the
SUITE.
Oar friend tried first T. induce more ch1ri
table IL cling foward~ the first speakers. bat tn
twa Inst wuul not entertain il; then suggested
Thai rerhap, they, fthe int sp"akrrs) were not
capable ut giving uub'a >cd opinion, a. pruba
bly, each 1T them owned IN immense nulnh"r of
slaves. which property thy were fearful would
Ee Ieapardiard by the liberal sentiments Of the
two first -pra,ers. They assured him that he
WAS mistaken, that neither at them owned "A ain
gle >avr, that their indignant At the laa~r and
lncendi'ry doctrine uf he two first speakers,
alosr solely from pure devotion TO the south
unaarleraird hya particle al personal interest
after our friend who, by the way. has Tia.
keenest possible relish for quiet gnod thing
Lad succeeded IN drawing cut an immense amount
" Bonn "uhe indignation, at the vile and inoen
diarN 'ctrlue al the fret peakcr..Ee ysry univc
~ enquircd if they knew WHO thu men were
whose abolition procIiyities they were d,mnunc
ing No, answered they. Then. said be. have
h pleasure of informing you that wns Mr.
i'rtu2r"w. =" Moth Carolina, ieho otras sererGl
huadred shares. and thu nthrr j, Ja- {. johnson.
'ho oicnS "edriy tao thousand he effect can
he in. gm'd'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
IaIic Erisnda OF ID. MON.

The baltic drnweth nigh; arr " prepared for
the cuutrrif II NOT. h-'rn to the voice of warn.
ing. and consider yenr responsibilities. Your
fnrmy IL In the field; they will leave no
chance unmprnved la place in power JAS. Baeh-
nnau. tn. platform of the Democratic party
How Il mis- eject you'll LIT me answer by
mixing aneiher question how ha- the admins
trstinn Of Frank lin Plrrce aff efed ynpl Why,
il has thrpsn oprn tn Il ,od gafe- Of contention
and civIl strife. Our rcf respect l. AT very low
ebb e. say III. least. Oar beloved country has
been made the scene # riot aud f blnnd,hed.-
Without bringing up b FIRE you all the acts OF
p-rf " aud ni outrage which have marked the
prescott administration. let me NIX you a. Amer
can-. will Y, have. do YOU desire, a c"ntinu
nnce u The .sney Now if you do, | say to you
60 aud vote for james buchanan, and you will
hnYc il tn y"ur h"ar's content. And you old
line Whigs VIII" desire 10 leave that noble old
party aud IL forget The memory Of your Clny. 1T
your Web.'er and oi your Taylor. go aud vote
for james Buchananihe man who slandered
your idol aud whose life has proven him 10 be
your iuyetprnte foe.
You Americans. who wish 10 set our glorious
Temple erected by the tolls and saffprings Of your
ancestors made to totter nnd fall. 60 and vot"
for J,hn &. Fremont. But To all who with To
preserve our liberties unto futpre generations,
and to maintain the Constitution a. it l.. and ns
il should be, 20 und vote for Willard Fillmore
D. not only vote for hun bat work for the great
and Noble cause If saving your country Devote
every remaining hour in the service Of the l. rvs
and the Union You have everything 10 cheer
you on. Yonr principles are the great ana true
principles Of the Revolution. Your canlillte i,
mr. of whom no one can -prak aand whose pa-t
nets constitutes the brightest promise for hi, ia
rurp deeds Go To work every man, and lltrn in
deed will our country hi
The land Of the free,
And the homo Of the brave.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
Portrait 0f Gov. Geny,

Kansas GORE spondpnt If thu 4 iucii1na,i ~,
zeHe described Gov Geary, If Kan ,as thos.
Gov. Grary il about ak feet two inches !,
height,hfoad sh"nidered and hony but not tie ,h,.
aud having slight sta"p His forehead il II, t
gaoi; his eye- are deep ~unkeu in hi- head "a.
-embing port holes in a fort His nose il thin
long. and inclining to pug" the lower extremi-
" showing al inclination t" turn upwards, ~
though he would draw his inspirations ttoma -tra
tum not breathfd by common marial-. Hi col
or is ssllow and bad.and the face almost exp ess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
l=a--=-=aas
Tick cts. T1rksts,,

II is high time our Wing and American friends
we're supplying themselves with Electoral Tick
eta. Much good may be accomplished by their
liberal distribution through the country. We
are prepared TO furnish them in any quantity ut
50 cents per hundred and ~ per thousand, send
In your orders.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
rinn 10 Remedy Great staiironh sucouvr-


The ditor of the Sahm Gdzcttf alludcs II The
me- uventenc" to which Ia~-cueri- are cxpa~ed
on alllylUa nj station. by one p ltipu of thu
pa nsef- attempting 10 get cut while others
N" tnHa t" t"roe their way IN at the ann
daol-. lie suggest that good remedy for tn,
Evil void BIZ the establishing of a tule that pas.
~rugyr~ Ii old enter the roar ct he car and %
oat hv The nthrr dor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

.lalti..,. IL aear- IL asatd ,,as. II ih'. bsH
al h. head cropped short \ few CRY hair ap
penr in his heard. he wore -imple ciiizeus
dfes--atn tong -kifi"d blue frprk coat. a bell crow
del. ohiinmney pot hat, long out oi fashion. but
well pre-rrv ed. hut bis manner for II civil inn
was wonderfully dignifed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
UNleN xLsCroRAL rsCKEr.

Is, Dis.-JAMES G. HOLIDAY, of Norfolk CO.
I'd JOHN POLLARD, of Petersburg
Sd WILLIAM MARTIN. Of Henry.
4th q THoS NJ BoNDuRANT, Buck ham.
bth WILLIAM H. CABELL. of Nelson.
9Th JOHN NJ Bolts, of Richmond
lib GEO. 7. YERBY, of Northampton
sth JOHN CRIrCHER, OF Westmoreland.
eth q" B. II. SHACKELF0RD, of Fauquer
10th ALfXR X. BoTELER, of jefferson.
18th " JOHN D. IMBoDEN, of Augusta.
2th WALLER r. STAPLES, Montgomery.
9th ISAAC J, LEFTWICH, OF Wythe
4th BENJAMIN H. SMITH. of kanawha.
18th j. W. GALLAHER Of Marshall
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

ir-t VIZ Pu.~ - - i-.j3 s.. b. Ia AZ
visit IA Nanh America. hut us SECOND 10 the
Western Continent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

lHALbERd the pianist. wa horu at Geneva,
January y. ISL, aud made hi, first artistic tour
through Germany a, tho oge of eighteen. His
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

- 60. CO, S'"o"' -stI.a @Uap-ut ...,.. ,.r
az oneiitti ashing SoaI winch tore eann &c In
nom. haa no equal Ii lasts longer civ es hon, So
"'es not wear Yut thu clothes m il cleaner mr. a.
',fu Il sai It is Indispensable in the y ash ron,
,1 IL THOMPSON & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

wish ahlr I5I---I
"a "erb On the repairs of said road and AT IN 49,
ted nm 1 =, ~ ' .. a=#
OCT .. tqni.p l. h. a.. +.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

REPORTED WEEKLY ~ AVnTf~1E ). -.
SraptiiuE p 100 feet. ...,........,... "a - q
inch Plank - 100 f.f. + n 10 9
II IN, h Plank = 100 f,.ai ...... - =" -
i inch Plank T. IOn trtt ........ .5..-
Il inch Plank y luu .....#........ -.
inch Plank = tnu o.-+ ......... - ~
inch PLANK l. NOT .t.......... az
inch Weaf sri.r,t,!S - tnf -,
Heart PIN lImhrr y rs f.ci.. 80
Iobacc' Il P.auk II lJa fiaef... ~
HID Slaves = 100 f,et........... - ~ -
Iht Hoops " - s"a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

w trtnnn OF good education. -
whiting tf canvas county or NO li4s,.f rs
ApuN that pats better I'm amy other bHstut-,
Adde'S as.4ap ,Hcuae9 DIR &. ALLEN.
NOV \ -I-.l.E- M..shLu- l-.. L Z
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

MEssns PEWIY DAVIS SUN-tifNIs ~ meTthal Il IIh
that recently al his sons
severely the leg by raiesnake from the Ct
f.rts Il which DC dlfnly Tie family chan.
cling Perry Davis Pain Killer in the House
Immediately cd bathing the bitten place without
know ing whether would afsrd the Last relief but
surprising may the poi observed t. cx
tho aud in five OF tn muu In, Sannr mao
tell asrep entirely from pain ofret fni the bite
except the flesh wound which healed By giving
publicity 'is fet in psmpe designed for south m
and aud h1,aisunous
I'll less abound. II might tn cause Il humanity
aud be the Of pyng ars'e the want 81 which
has lbug been experienced
Your spcettnlT, ". BIAk3i !. st Iar!S. No.
Soil Druggists, Grocers and Medicine DRafra rt'rY
where acf - 12W
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
Ne" York Market.

H. ''IeS 81 cotton lesiefdy cA.4#4# ...,.., i.5.
~ ""'c7 ne market closed slopif F. #.#
III Pr''e9 flour was about I, @ cents lowe. ..t-s
y "H ''hhoh ana medium grades of State o#tia
s''eS "''t Hlae to fair extent Including some lott
loI 'Nioft W heat WAS from &c Il Be lower. e,p..=.r
y o.. 'omnah ana fair grades Of red. Corn .#lIf
Pc - leel! al from Csc. G9jr. Tor Western mir
f9i" s'Ii ut 81 II p Ia mess. with small H.,
III 81 -. sugars were again active and closed r.,
IN advance OF &C., and in some CASES rs HIGH AS
par H.: TIE transactions embraced aboe1 600 EIis
ala -"t'o boxes, all nj prices given in another col
u'nh' '9nee was quiet. Freights were better and
moro active; grain freely taken for Lf,crpool y,
-. H!d I'd, and -four at IS. To London sr4H,
VI. taken At lod Il Id. and -four at - 3d. n b
- ~ re wheat was engaged at poe. per hqsLaI
y. l. HYa,d Ort. %
B'LriA2Rf CATTLE MARKrr. Oct 33-Tnc r..
- OF 3eefes at the Scales to-day reached 4,u ba1
On "Ii!'h 10 h're driven off for York Pa ana 10
9tance Slp head, sol 10 Baltimore lgf,l nr. - ~.
riI'II't rom - to "a - the lio,L e,1,i Il,
os 90 = HsI aud averaging 81 81 gro. Tho
a',"a' IS - e'ntr g. Lon bs higher til m th4f -.
t's' week caused 10y tbe Light sIpp, Hou,-Af5.t
IP2' head 11.re tt liz srflc- io-,lar ami ,,,.t#.
7"ti p. 55ts1 T. loo ibs Sheep duh We a,,,fa
taem t'-2.as u 5"t3 - = loo lbs cross.
Mo3LE 8RRGrr OF asih-Cotto4-T n,tl.o,
mere rule hrln with hardening tea Ieae,: .,las ~
Tue week Lou hac>; miidling at ll9n,II- cont
ana the reeent~ continue small Frei6bi. an Co,t,n
. liverpool 3-I9'hs. Exchange 84ts9 2 cent.
fnAHesTN MaGrr, Oct. 29.-eat.on-S,le, .f
l'ta' '''e5 cool mildlins at ma, IL cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

a pertuUrd Hrsnth.-What Iady gentleman would
labor the a disagreeablo blua when using
DOMDENS DENTAL FLUID II Will only en- il.
but make the teeth white slhustcr prteu
ache and preserve them from decay. Recommended
ti7ts aud ply -icians everywhere.
Beautiful Compile Kim may be aai ell by its
ImIcs, reeklcs renders the
f ma3rting rich hue l. grr,st ca-ittic
ever KNOWN being from all inuri9}, Prcr
cents For sseby SIROfliER y WHITEHEAD.
SfABL iR = JONES,
and Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

auu friends To examine Second Sr...
1 ~ ~ sa'n a. Embroided Collars and Slrrvrp f -
80, ,u'i hleakfasl >cus Mourning do r.: l4 i.,I.
Linen DO, al Maltese Lace SCR, " bitc n ~,
MS nfn,. y, . Lace hlte aud Black Eiaur
:, i9'ihi Waists, Cambria ends 5q.g 10 ,I., 49,
a. "a 40 &c &c, which sr,i = y,ty .,.,
! 4 :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03
.AKRETI. pIoK & FIrzsERNLn


Publishers. ~ Ann ST, New lork.
Also for sale by c. Morse, Payne Christian and Laug.
homo 4 NaiAup inov J 1T
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

eai RHanln aud Al skln or WtscnIaF N H''
radically cured the Ointment he rubbed mo he part
,gs.,. "a S,l, il rnbbad ig meal NJ disease
long the combined of these wonderful ned
cines
Strand London; by all Druggists, at &c,
81 per oct - dlw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

3 nW0Ts, snOEs AND naYs.-,r, 49,,

F'1'''V lI5IIT NT0Tt D.
s.t.4.> NM \ HiIIrE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-03

L. FRANCE & 90. MA>AGEGs.