davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
Massachusetts Against South Carolina.

" ASI1NGTON, June Il.
Mr.. Burlingame, of Massachusetts, de-
Tended Massachusetts, against general and
specific charges, claiming that in all that
constitutes true greatness she is the first
State in the Union, and that her present
performances are superior to her past patri-
otic recollections. He was sorry to find at
the head,sof the list, of her nssailants the
President of the United States, who had
deliberately perverted history to euogize
the South at the expense of the North, and
WHO had become the schieftain Of sectional
ism. Massachusetts believed, with South
Caroliaa, the Fugitive'slavc law nnconsti-
tutional
Mr.. Keitt, of South Carolina, here asked
Mr.. Burlingame for his authority relative to
South Carolina. :.
Mr.. Bhrliugame. to prove his statement,
cited the remarks Of the Charleston Mefc,,-
~, which spoke Of the fugitive slave law lis
a6infingement Of one of the most cher
islied principles. of tho Constitution. In
conclusion, he referred to Mr.. Summers
speecll--to the purity and nobleness of its
sentiments, and to the severity of its stric.
lures against tyranny, He said Mr.Sumper
never Ind a personal enemy. His charac-
TER was. rs pure as the snow which falls up
-on'lris native hills, and his heart was ever
dserfowing with kindness for every human
being bearing the uprigd form Of map,
He was an eomplished,solioiar and chiv-
Falsic gentleman. Amenber Of the House
who bad taksrf an oatl, to- support the Cons
'stitution stole into the Senate and smote Him
as Cain did his brother.
Mr.. Keitt-H Is false. fsensation.) ~.
= Mr. Bnrlingarne replied, ,hs would notban
Edy epithets. He was responsible for bis own
Language only, and doubtless the egentleman
was responsible @F6is. .7.s ::
s. Mr.. Keift.-Ta1n. - S|'S
Mr.. Bnrlingame, after describing aid So
versly oonds9ning The assault upon Mr..
Sumner, asIsd: Gall you that ChigaIrys2
EInwhate dssof Honor did you get authors.
ty III Gf Ie we are not to have freedom
Of gspeech, what Il all This government
worth 4. IF we, are To- be called 10 taccoant
bysoms agallant. .nkbhewn of some sgallant
uncle forsagigg something which does not
fsait .their Seest tive nerves, sws want o.knoW
Is II Tie cora slfo ba tsapsie sierfeds ihFiofn
||shis fsasefn, aud fiutsllsstad tield, = wsaara
the hcnoIs are saual and easy,3e desire 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04

lit the great Mass Meeting in Lndepend-
.ence Square, Philadelphia, to ratity the
nomination Of Buchanan and Brcckcn-
ridge. -
Felloao Citizens All expect to do TO-
night, if can gain the hearing Of those
who are near to the stand, is to offer to Penn
sylvania and her democracy my heartfelt
congratuIation upon the action of the Gin
ciunati Convention. In presenting to the
people of this country the name of Your
distinguished son, the democratic party of
the nation has paid merited compliment
both to Pennsylvania and the Union. Tap
plause.I In return, we expect at yonr hands
one of those decisive and overwhelming en-
pressious Of public sentiment which will
exhibit to your fellow citizens throughout
the country that Pennsylvania throughout
the future, as Pennsylvania throughout the
past, remains true to the Constitution, the
rightspf the States, and the integrity Of the
tnion.-[ Loud applause, and cries, of still
they come. Fellow citizens we have always
looked upon Mr.. buchanan AS one of the
Aighest ornaments which our country has
eyerproduced. lie presents record which
any Pennsylvania, which every American
may read with prdc.-SThroughout this
land, wherever this nomination is heard,
(and it will be heard i'll every hamlet in a
very short space Of tirne,) ass the name Of
Mr.. Buchanan falls upon the car of every
American citizen, it will be associated in the
minds of all with safety TO the constitution,
peaccand quiet to the Union and continued
prosperity to the people. [APplause. One
nf ha tolo Ic II, L.
has always exhibited, and which has given
him strength with his ceiintrymen every
where, has been the idea that wheneverthe
reins of government arc intrusted to his
hands, whenever the nation shall look upon
him as her helmsman, there will pcrvade the
public mind the idea of its safety, Of peace,
Of quist.lde, and Of prosperity. [Contip.
uea applause. But, my friends, if you de-
sire to forward the election of Mr.. Buclan-
an, voices We do, We dol upon princi-
pies whiclIWif endearshis: administration to
tile grateful femenbranee of his seoni,try,
which will insure tie perpetuity Of the Ufn-
ION, which will place upon an imperisl,e-
BILE basis that constitution whose provisions
have been'so ably and eloqueptly presented
to you tonight I'ask you TO bear in mind
that it is notsonly your own fellow citizen
Of iPennsyyaDia, your own follow citizen Of
Kentucky who areto be elevated to those
high, distinguished Offices, Sbnt remember
you are giving to great platform sthe ap.
proxal; and continuance of your support
And In order that you may be induced to
make every appeal witliia your power 10
your neighbors and friends everywhere, and
on every occasion. allow me to call vour at.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

gB- Advertisements inserted for n shorter
period than three months will be charged IS
cents per square (l2 lines or css) for first inscr-
dion and 379 per square for each continuance.
GEE Anyone advertising by annual or semi
annual contract can change his advertisement
monthly, if he desires
cY Subscribers to the paper who do not
pay their subscriptions within the year will be
charged 81 SO. [April 20, 1855
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
THE BRlDE.-I Eow Of no sight more

The BR1DE.-I Rnow Of no sight more,
charming and touching than of young,
and timid bride, in her robes of virgin
white led up to the altar. When thus
behold lovely girl in the tenderness of ber
years forsake the house of her father and
the home of her chiidhood-apd the i'm,
plicit confidence and the selfabandonrHsnt,
which belong to woman, gSa~up all the-
world for man of her choies %hen Ihear
her, in the good old language pf the ritaals
yielding herself to him 4for better for worss,s
fof richer, for peorer, .iip sickness and in:z
health, to love, honor and obey, till DEATH
us do part" it brinGsto the mind thsheau-.
tifu and affecting devotion Of Ruth -! -
"Whiher thou goest I viii go,%and whers.
thou lodgest will lodge-thy people shalt,
be my people, and thy God my God.n l,-tf
WIshinqton Irpiao. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04

Z 'pEsgH 81. vsrsmAx..-P -Phjfn stkondk
o natssss6 Virginia, 'aadsa Keyoiu usionasf
soldier, died in Arkansas onths 50 dShik;
in the l96th year II his ans G He atasialso
assoluutseriin ahsv vi WI 81 3 fSfaS sotwitb-
standing 'his aeai - tsfs7fs'i y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT ABBEvILLE, 9. c.,
AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,

HAS a circulation of nearly one thousand
IL in Abbeville District, and is constantly
increasing. It's circulation in this State is
about fourteen hundred and its entire list of
subscribers ers over sixteen hundred. 1t
is therefor. 81" to the mercantile and busi
nless community eerally as the best ndvcrti-
sing medium in .i.s upcountry of South Car
alina.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
WHOLE NUMBER 165.

know it. The time may come when Massa-
chusetts may withdraw her representatives
to her own bosom, when safety cannot be
found for them under the flag of our com.
mon country. But while her representa-
tives are here, they will speak how and
when they will, uncaring for the consequent
ccs, and if they are pressed too long and too
far they will not shrink from defending the
honor of the commonwealth of Massachu-
setts and the freedom of speech.
Mr.. Kett now sought the hoor, but it was
awarded to Mr.. Carlile, who refused to
yield it.
Mr.. Keitt gave notice that he shoulda on
Monday IePly.to some Of the points of'Mr.
Burlingame's speech. 80
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04

"Pop goes the Weasel" has become the
chorus of a thousand snatches of song; but
not one of thousand who sing it ever
heard its origin. But its parentage is as
easily traced as that Of an English baronet.
A famous Methodist preacher by the name
of Craven, was once preaching in the heart
of Virginia, and spoke rs follows :-"Here
are aigrcat many professors Of religion here
today. You are sleak, fat, good looking,
yet something is the matter with you. Now
you have seen wheat which was plump.
round and good-looking to the eye, but
when you weighed it, you found that it only
came to forty-five or perhaps forty-eight
pounds to the busliel, when it should havo
hcen sixty or sixty-three pounds. Take a
kernel of that wheat between your thumb
and finger, hold it up. squeeze it, and-pop
goes the weevil. Now, you good-lookihG
professors of religion, you are plump and
round; but you only weigh some forty;ive
or forty-six pounds to the man. What is
the matter 1? All |! when you are taken be.
tween the thumb of the law and the finger
of the gospel, held up to the light and
squeezed, out pops the whiskey bottle.''
From "pop goes the wecvil" to pop goes
the weasel the transition is easy.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04

KANSAS EMIGnANTs.-Yesterda morn
ing, party Of about fifty emigrants from
Massachusetts, armed and equipped to
"shoot the gospel at every creature," bound
for Kansas, arrived in this city and proceed.
ed, in the afternoon, in body, to the Erie
railroad station, foot Of Duane street, TO
take the cars in Jersey City for the West
On arriving at Jersey City, in the ferry
boat Philadelphia, they proceeded to-.take.
their baggage to the ears, which consisted
of rifles, pistols and wearing apparel
vious to the starting Of the q O'clock 3sai1,S
some of the party exprcssed>their .unwillings
ness to 60 any farther, as it was sussless.
This created great deal of eyxitsment
among the party, and q fight was expected,
but by the timely arrival Of the police force,
peace was soon restored, and twenty-three
of the Kansas emigrants left for New York,
in body, to start for home this morning,
Their expenses had been paid by the HarE-
ford Convention" Boston Aid Society for.
the destruction of the Union, but their copr-
age failed them, or else. on sober second
thought. they discovered what confouuded
fools they were to 60 to Kansas to- com.
mence ap aggressive war on the South, and,
tto drive their brethren out of@a territory
which belongs equally to all.
Ne1o York Day Rook- Z
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-07-04
MISCELLANY.

Speech of the Hon. Howell Cobb,
lit the great Mass Meeting in Lnlepend-
.ence Square, Philadelphia, to ratty the
nomination Of Buchanan and Brcckcn-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01

The Rochester Union, If Thursday last. says:
The readers of the Union will remember that
published, few weeks since, AN account of
the rlnpf ment of u married lady from Port Hope,
c. w, with IA young man. The guilty pair came
10 this city and were pursued by the injured hus-
band, who waited here, armed, and resolved to
shoot the destroyer of his peace. After chase
of some days between Port Hope, Rochester and
Niagara, where the parents OF the woman reside,
the parties became separated aud all became qui-
ct; but the husband only reserved his wrath for
a future occasion, we then predicted TINT he
would and has at length accomplished his pur-
pose by staying in cold blood the seducer Of is
wife.
The husband is named George Brogden; that
of the seducer was Thomas Henderson. Both
were young men, natives of Port Hope, who had
been educated and rose to manhood together,
and both embraced the same profession, that of
the law. Since the intimacy of Henderson with
Mrs. Brogdpn became known to Mr. b., he bad
devoted himselfto revenge The wife took re-
fuge At the residence of her parents. at Niagara,
and Henderson eluded the pursuit of Hrogden,
and no doubt visited his wife at her residence.
On Tuesday evening last, Henderson came
from Toronto to Port Hope on the steamer Ara
ban. and it is as serted that he was on his return
from Niagara. Brogden expected him and re.
paired to the wharf, armed with II loaded revol.
yer. Soon after the boat was made fast, Hem
derson went into the bar-room of the boat, which
was on the side next to the dock. Just then one
of the officers of the steamer came to him, and
told him that Brogden was on the wharf IN search
of him. The warning came too late. At the
next instant Brogden fired upon Henderson
through the window of the boat. The ball
passed into the back, under the shoulder blade,
through the heart and cut of the breast. Hen.
derson fell, excuiming Il am shot and imme.
diatcly expired.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
'pI, Kt..,uinp IF fi,c -turnpn

CHCAG0, Sept. 27.--It is now estImnted That
the number of lives lost by the burning of the
Niagara was sixty six The schooner Dan Mar
Bile saved thirty; the schooner Mary Grover say.
ed eleven, bat they have not arrived here yet
The following, in addition to those previously re
D ,rted are known to be saved: y. Derring. of
Boston, J. Miller of Chicago; Edward Lane, J.
Collins d. Lyons, Cornelius Dryer, of Montrea
A. A. Mckay, residence unknown.
The following are certainly lost Almon At
wood and wife, of Vermont; VI. j. Clark, steward.
of Buffalo; Hon. J. Il. Macy, of Wisconsin,; llar-
vev Answorth, of Royalton, Vt, lost his wife
and three children. his father aud sister IN law.
The hull of the Niagara sunk mile and a half
from the shore. in seven fathoms water. She
was valued at $4,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
W.. stowe nud Gncen Vic.orin.

We find the following item in the Edinburgh
Express:
among those assembled on Thursday morn
inc at the Kings cross terminus, to virtues, the
departure Of the royal family fer scotland. was
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. On the arrival Of
the royal party, Mrs. Stowe took the opportunity
of presenting, through Colonel Grey, h-r new
work bred, in two volumes, just hot tiom the
press.-On learning that the fair author - was
present. both her Majesty and Prince Abert
came forward and gave her a gracious ana frl"n
dly recognition, accepting the book with evident
pleasure"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
hsute fyora bsusaua- vfuri,ci

NEW YORK. sept. 2Sth.-Thn steamer Quaker
City has arrived from Havana with dates t. The
2ih, She left steamer Granada at Havana for
A>pinwoil.
From Havana we lear, that lhe health of Che
city had very much inlpoy, /. No fears were
now entertained from the f'Yof. The local news
fthe island is unintcrestiug Several British
men-of war were cruising around the i>h1d &c
cAsiouay touching at Havana. Noue "i II" Us.
sells brouging to the Home Squadron had been
in the harbor for some time.
The prnary labor on the new railroad to Mn
tanzas is progressing fayorably. The stock Lad
all been subscribed for.
Sugars were dali; stock one hundred aud nine
~ five thousand hoxcs
Exchange ON New York and Northern cities
six and a half to seven; on /. udon five aud half
to six. Freghts improved. No United states
vessels unengaged
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
SALES = AgCTI0N.


~ u Ms hN David u Lyman .Htnf date
~ DAY at Jahna lH aud ri reerni stuP, mt Il
. laN q l mel iurE, i'll. bfabef
IN the premise 'Npuso Ia safe 10y W, ltis 7ucan
INV NtfF N'nHh. aHd hFhN improved IeuatHt.= ted on
H'in Street In the City tuchbutF nav oaeuI, rth
ot y Whitehead Icnauts containing r4rt ,t5 f 90 81
EfoHnd fronting On the said Main funnitI L
ItNNo os >nr Although 10y the tennis o. the l.ad 81
-t 'rts'i "" might tVqntte ash. with tn
b"trrtars intended ~ h. srsnret Ia, die sad vii
e sad tenement nrou credit at sNt twelve ai htoeu
month equal u.taavI t' Win The #
sac NE purchaser securing the payment Of the ,
Ehans uatus Sat,ia oliy endorsed pay able
Eanh' IN lhetN 81 I9aehhufg and ~ deed oi Bo
frutlnsat Ity.it
Inc title o. tln property above mentioned Ia hestd
hlA'fi"nabN good b1t acting mereN trustee
convey I" hePnta,ser such ttc as Is sesiod LIS Tho
decd # trust atarD#8d
A1ENA NpR FoMrktNs, trn.t,,s
JOHN NJ. oltN. ''"''''@
aug = AatlnlLn.l I'm ,.rA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01

On the 24th inst at the residence of Col. \. J.
Brooks in Campbell County, in her DIST year, Miss
MALY j. DIBRELL, daughter Of Nj. Charles L. Dib-
rell
Richly endowed by God with beauty of persoa,
strength of intellect amabiliy Of soul and eXeellen
cl of grace, she won all hearts and adored her pro-
tcssion of faith in our Lord and Savior, with con-
sisteat, pous life. She was a member OF the Mctho-
dis, Episcopal Church. South; and died in the assuf
Ell hope of a blissful immortality.
We grieye 10 think eyes
lhat form. Those features loved shall trace:
but sweet Is from mcmory's
% call each fondly cherished grace.
AhI tod then in the hearts embrace.
- o''ss mid worldly crowds is bred.
L. te musng On the suited dead
vt Granada in Nicaragua. of Cholera. ON the eth
OF Jaly. Or JUNltS NASH of Pogbatau county,
va, son of Judge John W Nash.
In Richmond ON Thursday, 18th inst, GEO. NJ.
popAMHAD, son Of Thomas aud Martha Dodamead
aged Il years months and % days.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
HDaCHA "a cos, Carpet, Oil Cloth,
and Curtain Ware Rooms No 95 Main Street Richmond

HpHGHA AZ D-ON "a cos, Carpet, Oil Cloth,
D. and Curtain Ware Rooms No 95 Main Street Richmond
Virginia.
We have determined the future entire at
above business and having
Tor that purpose prepared to exhibit the largest ard
complete assortment OF Carpetngs Oil Cloths Curtain
fisna In the State of Virginia and but
with In any establishment in the United States I'm
porting the English Manufacturers and selecting
with care person. the American Fabrics, shall
tnes prepared furnish all articles pertaining
business promptly and relying the citizens Of Virginia.
North Carolina and Tennessee to sustain enterprise
assure them viii be content with moderate profits
W. invite buyers examine ths season, stock
shown before patterns styles Of Velvet Tapestry
nui Brussels GarpenuR Three ply Ingram and Venetian do
Velvet thenee aud brussels Rugs Door Paror and Cham
her Mats Satin Az. India Damask tor Curtains Satin
aud Figured De Iauts Broeael and Turkey Red do
Muslin aud Lace tuains Window Shades all styles and quail
uies Floor on Uots Table I'd Cloths all widths Oil Cloth
Rugs 80, &e
\ u Wewil have Oh iohs and Carpetings for any
hall bung FURNISHED with diagram measure
ment saeitinE nf1rt will warrant III in ali cases
sop lod&cims RICHARDSON co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Advces from Kansas
to the 18th, state that the Territory is tolerably
quiet the border closed against the Free
State men.
General Lane was at Nebraska city on the
18th.
Colonel Harvey (Free State) had captured the
famous Lone Stare" fog of the South Carolina
emgrnnts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
,,,.c ycuor,.d ,s,ost and The Cotton Crop

SAVANNAH, Sept 27.-lIeIIable pHVa7e de.
spatci ps received here from New Orleans and
Charleston deny that there has been ANYTHING
like Uack frost in tho states named WINE ue'
spatohes from Memphis, (Tenn.) in which State
the tobacco crop is reported to have suffered,
are entirely silent upon the subject OF a frost
A Mobile dispatch of Thursday (25th) simply
saws, Two have had very light Frost
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01

WAsnINGToN, Sept, 29.-Sr Henry Holland,
physician to Queen Victoria, had an interview
with the President to-day
1t j. understood that our government will make
an early demand upon New Grenada for ndem-
Indication for injuries done TO American citizens
in the late riot AT Panama.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01

In Baltimore, Tuesday, sd inst, by the Rev
John c. McCabe, Rector of the Church Of the AsSe-
citation, GILL A CAREY Esq, of Hampton, va,
to Miss JENNIE l., \. SMITH daughter Of the OIL
cating clergyman.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
rs.,ey,tGrooalyn, y. Y. &c.

DnonELYX. sept. 29,-l here have h"en seven
new cases Of fever here ,lEee Saturday morning
a.ld tour deaths.
There are twonew cases Of Fever at Fort
IIDmiltn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
CIT; "a ssatr lTd.tS


s.Es.a4=-#Ae ta.t lie pleasure al $. tug IAat
pr L >. i. HthEEs. the ale assistant s.ec'ot for
TINS district viii address the people at Lyuehblrg
IN eIfy dr 81 the subject Ut the Presidential eoa-
tt. ptr notice VII be gwen OF the time IN this
connection we a215n call attention to the fat that
-. RFEz' Esq viii speak IA this city next Satur
dy night
Mr. Rvs Is one Of the most vigorous, cultivated
1as Of IT, delegate Ia the great Viii, Conyen-
ton in Baltimore. aniu viii doubles, be Tie desire
at lis wing Rrs.fen IN this ely to hear what cheer
he biias- from ,a4i Gathering OF the Hdiha
GIAyBEuH II rtNz.-3a reference q another col
ma il vii he saen that after to-day tue Of The
: 1ath-Side R0al viii leave here Mt 80 O'Clock \.
NJ. AMI reach Petersburg ut 3 =. " AMI Will leave
Petesbars a. O'clock \. ", a3l reach this city at
80, i. VI.
to effect to-day
Az APPEAL 70 SroRrsaEN.ts the time for au
mmual sports approaches. permit one Of your number
to address yon IN behalf Of one species q game, and
that aifordins the most sport Of any otacr found in
this section Of country. aiiude Of coarsc To the
9aFfrt}ga whose numbers NeIr reduced lay the
rcors OF the lat winter that the breed seemed 10 he
alm3st extinct \ lev, however were fortunate
el5agh to survive the accumulated Petils OF pro-
Il he m a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01

w NAnKFr ST. orrosIrr NJ ARKEr HOUSE, LYNCHBuHG.
VA prepared 10 nrn, at the very shortest no
Horse. Iia and Bngg"-- hc best in the civ
Persons wishing ride In arh. drawn by fine Horses
polite and careful drivers, can be accommodated
by me
tirniicmcn vf-hnrt take stort afternoon drive with
LADY, in new buggy with Horse be accommodated
bv
tfentemon having Pleasure Horses by sending them to
Stable have kept fine order and always ready a.
moments notice also responsible for damate done
hou whr in nv stable Will be pleased il the public Will
give me a call satisfy themselves that my stable is better
stocked than any other in tHi, city 4. WILLIAMS,
H-1 r.ts IrnurIpt1r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
sHgiuin ~ Tennessee IL. N. eoD,pnn,
President OfFItI. IY st itBU Hd. Sept - IaaU.
FEtEsE Ninth AuuunI Meeting q The Sfughlnli

tsot the Virginia ~ Tennessee lial Road Company VIII
bc hold the onirr of Tho Company is city u s
day III 2.h day of October HrNt by order 81 the Pesu
" II HUGHES
Stcr'y Hoard of buref,fs.
preAies represent Stock in Tho Generai Meetings
shall INDY bn valid ta thetare Of two years from the date
tL.L.ll-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-01
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.


HDDSs SLOWS GS.DrEIS(i HOUSE, a5 syca-
IA morn, ST, rlrEKspUHa-My Stock Of Ready Mads
Dethng aud Gents Furnishing Goods embraces the
aud superior variety that have had the pleasure
exhibiting The citizens of the Cockade city surrounding
country Stark Cloths, Cassmeres and Vestngs have
heen With from first importatons
patterns, will be made order in the best
upon tiee aud warranted to suit Per
wiit hnc Party and Wedding Suits Of choice
a and beat finish shall disappointed upon examination
my stuck JOHN WHITE Cutter and Manager of the
tlztom Department THOS. w. ROYSTON,
as Sycamore It, Petersburg. Va