davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23
4 FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of. the Washington.
New York, April 13.

.E
New York, April Is.
The Washington arrived at 7 O'Clock
this morning with Liverpool dates to the
9th.
The peace treaty was not Signed.
Matters at Paris conference were not so
harmonious, owing to the difficulties in
terposed by Prussia. Peace, however,
was considered substantially certain.
The British Admiralty had sent ont
the steam frigates Tartarus and Desperate
in search of the Pacific.
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
London Times states that the Danish
commissioners had submitted to the Co.
penhagen conference a proposal of capt.
alization ofthc Sound dues, fixing IS. 600.
600 Rix dollars as the medium of indem-
nifty (which Denmark claims.-The United
States having declined taking part in the
conference, the question would, in all pro-
liability, be resolved without their co-ou-
Grafton.
The opinion that the Conference would
ultimately resolve itself into q Europeah
Congress, is strongly believed.
The Allies had commenced the demolf-
ton Of the enclosure and lines around Sc
vastopol.
Mr.. Buchanan leaves Southampton
April 9th, for home. lie had gone to
Paris, accompanied by Mr.. Campbell, A.
merican Consul at London, and Mr.. Cros-
Ky, Consul for Southampton, aud would
visit the Hague before his return.
According to the London Times, the
cause of the difficulties in the Paris con
ference was a demand put forth by the
Prussian Plenipotentiary to be admitted
to sigma treaty of peace, on the same
character as if Prussia had been a party
to the alliance throughout. 1t is said
Russia supports Prussia in these preten-
sions. This took place at the meeting
of the 22d. AN other meeting took place
on the oath. but nothing of deliberations
TRANSFERRED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

49, 49,
ADJOURNMENT OF THE N. Y. LEaIsIA-
TURE.-The New York Tribune of Thurs
day says:
1.-The Legislature adjourned last night,
leaving a vast amount of work unfinished ;
The sualappropriation bill were not pass
ed, and the State is left without funds to-
pay its way. The code was not even
thought OF. The house license bill failed
to pass the senate; and the Senate's, pro-
hibitory law died in the house. The. New
York police bill is dead, and SO is the new
charter for the city. The repeal d the
railroad commissioners law was smotheredl
by the senate committee. The appointa
ment bills are also left over. Almost the
only bill of public importance that went
through was the Albany bridge bill. The
governor Informed them that he would not
call an extra session, and that if the siped
ply bills were not passed the responsible
ty must rest with the Legislature.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23
Houses Burned.

The rumor, which we noticed last week,
OF the burning of the house of the late
Peter Witten, is confirmed. Nearly all
the furniture, most of which was new and
costly, was consumed with the house.
Loss from $4,000 to $4,000. We have
not learned the origin of the fire.
A dwelling was burnt in Cochransyille,
in this county, on the 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23
The Belmont Chronicle.

We see by the last number 0 fthe above
named paper that it is considerably en-
largcd, and otherwise improved. We re-
gard the Chronicle as one of the best pa
pers, Of its politics, in eastern Ohio
We are glad to see Bro. Cowen prosper
ing, and trust that his enterprise will
be properly rewarded; regretting at the
same time that he is not engaged in bet.
ter cause.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23
For the spirit.
Tho Challenge Accepted.

The Challenge Accepted.
Mr.: EDIron:-Tour last number con-
tanned a challGge, sentforthby our broth
e. Democrats of Malaga township, chal-
lenge any and every township in this coun-
ty to give as large democratic majority
at the next October election as they do.
Old Green excerpts the challenge; and
we will just say to our Democratic friends
that if they beat US they will have to roll
up their sleeves to their shoulders and
work. GREEN TOWNSHIP.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23
LATEST r o EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
PEACE PROCLAIMED. !.
NEW York, April Is.

, % AAlh
The Baltic arrived off Sandy Hook to
day. On Sunday, the goth, the treaty Of
peace was actually signed at Paris.
Nothing heard of the Pacific. The Az
lantic had arrived out at Liverpool. ,sPeacs.
proclaimed on the 3D.. :
The treaty of peace was signed by all the
plenipotentaries. lsfesi
On Sunday, March 3oth, there 'wcfssl
great demonstrations in Paris, firing Of
capnons, Examinations, &c. The English ;
demonstrations were much more quiet.
The Publications cannot be exchanged :
within four weeks.
The ceremonial announcement of thsa
conclusion of peace was made to the Sen-o
ate and the corps of legislation On Mon
day, in the words previously employed to-
announce the fact in the Moniteur; to this
proclamation the minister of state added:
''The emperor has charged that in brings
ing the fact to your knowledge, to thank
you for the support you have always afford
ed, which, with the admirable deyotedness
of the allied forces, have contributed to
the happy issue of the war; eeeAs
1t is already been stated that the mern+ul
bers sof the Conference have still to per-
feet o number of the secondary ar
engagements essential to the new state Of
affairs to be established in the east. essa
Lenard says the organizations of th6d
Pr~incipaIities is one Of these restivesnb-
I%jects, and the Debats point out as anoth-s,
-
navigation of the Danube.
M~ARsAILLEs, Tuesday.-Am Bey en-
barked last night from this port, bearing
the treaty to Constantinoblc for the rati6~-i
cation of the Sultan. A French of6ceE:
of rank also embarked on a special mes-.
sage to the Sultan from the Emperor
Admiral Symonds died on his passage
from Marseilles. efd
BERLIN, Tuesdav,-The announccue1r
of the conclusion of peace in the Prussiana
Chambers yesterday was received with
cheers.
S~EBAsToPoL, April 23d.-This morning
the French, English, and Sandman armies
and fleets fred l02 gums each in in hons
or of the birth of the Prince Imperial. )
During the day the commanders-in-chief
of the English and Sandman armies came
officially to offer their congratulations.
There have been Nominations in the camps,
and the Russians illuminated their Lincoln
the Inkermann. .s4S4s5 i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

respectable by giving it another name,
aud to create another swarm of wardens,
clerks, guards, &c, to be fed out OF the
public treasury.
Then the Bank law-the pet of Alfred
Kellcy-which authorizes the creation of
a great warn of shaving shops. For
tunately, under the new constitution, this
Law will have to be submitted to a vote
Of the people, when it will receive its
quietus.
Bat at last We have the long promised
retrenchment-the realization of the great
object for which they were elected,-the
reduction Of the taxes. just look at it!
TIE Library tag amounting to tie emor-
mouS sam of one cent on each hundred dol
laTs is suspended for Que yearN Here is
the practical application of their motto
Taxes, not Rents" What a jubilee for
the ~tax-payers! On every thousand dol
lars the relieved taxpayer viii save the
very respectable sum of ten cents; and
that sum not saved by the abolition of
any unnecessary Office, or the reduction of
any salary, but "robbed from the chill
dren." What a confession this is after
their bowling for retrenchmcnt. When
they were told last fall that no considera-
BILE reduction could be made except in the
School tax, they stopped their ears and
cried the louder "retrenchment =! retrench-
ment ~ Here is a full and clear admis-
sion OF it: the fact of their suspending
this pittance for a year shows the effort
that was made, and the fact of their doing
nothing more is an admission that this
was all they could do. "The mountain
labored and brought forth a mouse" How
long will the people suffer themselves tc
be ~humbugged?
Their concluding act was the appoint.
ment Of three Investigating committees,
s
the principal part of whose business viii
be to hunt up and trump mp political cap
iital for the next electioa. These com
m'ttees, sitting during vacation, of course
are to be paid for their services out o
the State treasury
tits said that Affections lose half thei
| sting when we know that the worst is past
but they have deprived US even of thi
poor comfort, for they hold an extra ses
sion next winter; unless, indeed we linz
consolation in the belief that they can d.
; ne worse than they have done. Thi
extra session is another step in thei
march of retrenchment and reform. I
committee was appointed to hunt up rea
+ sons for such a session, but failing to flint
any which they were willing to publish a
!, the grounds of this departure from tn
constitution, they failed to report. Blu
! the Legislature did not fail to call til
f ex,ra session, nevertheless.
!, So much for political humbuggery
But it has humbugged its last. At an
Il other election it will be consigned to tn
"tomb of all the Capulets." The cleo
ticns of this spring is only the foreshad
4 owing of the retribution which await
: them.
Jr-,,1o. p1,.v1Nl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

hY "A private letter from Mr.. Barnum
to a gentleman In Boston concludes as
follows:
81 have no inducements to struggle
again to acquire wealth, for the enormous
debt against me on account of the clock
company will oyer-shadow me to the grave.
l have paid and secured all my private
debts"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23
,rs,e Eegissature ana tl,e Rseor.as.

= 49, RI
The Legislature and tlae Reforms.
They have adjourned and gone home.
The friends of tie State and country may
now breathe more freely, aud rest easier
on their pillows. The Ohio legislature,
which was sent as 9 Judgment from Heav-
ell on account of some g~rievous STA, has
given a respite.to the people until next
January. 1t was brought into existence
by an agitation which stirred up all the
filth of the sea of politics, as putrid bod
les rise to the surface aud become visible
during the violent agitation of bodies of
water; and like those bodies win sink from
sight at the return of calm.
The Senate was to a great extent ruled
by Alfred Kelly-the rich mans champion,
who conformed his acts to the maxim,
take care OF the rich, and the rich viii
take care ofthepoor." The House seem,
ed disposed to maintam a "masteriy in
activity" and. in pursuance of this killed
off many of the Bills which passed the Sex
ate. We wilFhere give them ali tie credit
they merit by saying ONE laws were pass
ed which do very we'll in their kind, but
which are very far from being even step
ping stones to the great promised reforms.
Early in the session a committee was
appointed to ferret out and report the
abuses whict they had promised to cor
rect and which the Democrats claimed did
not exist. After diligent search the COM
mittee reported there were no officers
whose services could be dispen ied with and
none receiving too high salaries; in shert
that there were no evils to reform. This
was a h~umiliating admission to make af-
ter all the elamor at the election, but they
were compelled to make it.
One of their first acts was to repeal
the small note law, and send adrift upon
us al uOOu u SuitIl HOlCo il OiSteiG aIlNt
irresponsible banks. On this subject we
have given our views heretofore and so
let it pass for the present.
Their next important act was to permit
debts to be deducted from credits, by which
millions of the property of bankers and
spectators is left off the duplicate and OF
~course the deficiency must be mostly sup-
piled by heavier taxes on real estate.
1t may Happen occasionally that a far
mer viii rctarn a few hundred dollars less
for taxation, but in nine cases out Of. ten,
it will be more than oYerbalanced by the
increased taxation on his farm. The law
will operate as it was doubtless intended,
to release the banker and Spectator at
the expense of the farmer. This county
will haveto pay hundreds Of dollars more
into the treasury than if this act had not
passed, while in wealthier counties there
will be a corresponding decrease.
Under pretense Of amending the ac1
se.nring the benefit of the writ of habca.
corpus, they passed a law to bring the
State and National authorities into coli.
sion These are the same men that would
have had Calhoun hanged for his nulliG.
cation principles. Their notification il
the same in kind, but less in degree.
Next comes their Reform School. A
law to make going to the penitentiary
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

sW We learn that a son of Martin
yoegtly, OF Baresyille, a few days since,
accidentally discharged a load of shot into
his hand. 1t is feared that he will lose
the use of his hand; twenty-five shot have
been taken out of it. Boys, take warn
ing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

nl9y- Galveston dates to the 9Th have
been received at New Orleans by the
steamer Louisiana. Indian d~epredations
continued without abatement in northern
Mexico. Colonel Sprague had surprised
a camp of the Lipans, killed forty, aid ta-
ken two hundred prisoners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23
MORRIS 81 WILLIAMS. .PRoPRIEToRs
JERE. ..EpIToR.
WOoDSFIELD, OHIO. APRIL ga, 1855
FOR PRESIDENT,
Els BUCH AN
to the decision of the Democratic
National Convention.
Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio
- SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
WILLIAM EAESNSsN, Jr., of Belmont
ALEXANDER Il. MILLER, of Butler.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
lst. SnELpoN J. KELLoGa, Of Hamilton.
p. HENRY b. SEDAN, of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4th. J. II. TuoMAs, Of Darle.
5th. Inward PosrrR, of Williams.
9th. MrnAEL II. DAVIS, Of Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM CRossES, of Warren.
sth. WILLIAM kBRslSsR. of Clark.
9th. GEoReE l.. SEESA, of Seneca. =
10th. LEVI DUNCAN, OF Jackson.
1lth. ALFRED McVEIGH, of Fairfield.
18th. JAcon SLYH, of franklin.
18th. JoHS Tiff, of Huron,
lIth. John G. MYERS, of Ashland.
18th. Josgru DuRNs, of Coshocton.
10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan.
18th. BENJAMIN L. S~rRiGGs, OF Noble.
18th. ALPuoNso HART, of Portage.
18th. HENRY II. DoDaE, of Cuyahoga.
Goth. GEORGE &. GrLLETr, of Ashtabula.
21st. GEORGE Cook, OF Harrison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

w A dispatch from Charleston states
that later adyices from Florida bring re-
ports of further Indian outrages near Tam
pa. Captain Pratt's party at Cape Ro-
man had been attacked, aud Corporal
Crook and one private were killed, and
two wounded. More United States troops
ere urgently required.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

~ We tender our thanks to Hon.
STEPHEN A DOUGLAS for a copy Of his
Speech, and also a copy of his Report, on
the Kansas question.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

Ths l,ngth Of the proceedings of the
Teachers Institute, with Douglas speech
prevented the nsuaIyaricsyon our outside.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

tay AS there is nothing ofgeneral i'm
portance transporting in Congress, we omit
the proceedings this week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

respectable by giving it another name,
and to create another swarm of wardens,
guards, &c, to be fed out Of the
public treasury.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-04-23

chi0ondCA ettttCniShte, liz iAuth VI III
is disprorcd by oil the evidence before the
committee.
But, sir, since the opposition have de-.
termincd to rest their Whole case upon the
assumption that Kansas wa conquered,
and that G Legislature vas forced on the
people by violence, / desire to follow the
history of the transaction into the Legisla-
tureof the Territory. and see what position
each party there assumed, and what pro-
ceeaings were had. Immediately after
the organization of the two Houses and
the reception of the Governors message,
q resolution was adopted by the House of
Representatives authorizing any person
who desired 10 do so TO contest the right
of any member holding a seat in that body,
upon giving notice to the sitting member.
This resolution was o direct invitation to
oil men who believe that Kansas had been
conquered, or that there had been fraud
and violence in the elections, or that the
result had been controlled by Illegal votes,
to come forward and state the facts, and
prove their allegations.
Gro BE ooNrfNuEp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23
RY MCDONALD Il PETERS.
TERMS.

v,pGINIAN published daily Mt 90, and triweeky at
The nnum in advance. No paper will be discontinued ex
ths option of the Propretos until All arrearaees shah
inserted for 80 cents per square
far the first insertion, aud 37 cts for each
hes ordered inner form weekly, and then so cts
viii be charged for each insertion If the number
yer sqaarM W. at marked on the MS 1t will be published till
n'ef ", and charged accordingly , ~
iored ou'' al" THE YEARLY RATES ARE;
Far one square, daily 5o
1"' 40 do Do
r rr one do semiweeky 40
~. An do ="
intended for both papers subject to spe
,i5I contract , I'LL bc limited to their immediate
U hu' To- aa,a,tse,nents charged at transient rates
III ~ now advertisements appear In the daily and tr[
weea htna notices which exceed eight lines are charged
htx- fart tlp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23

n
IN SION MERCHANTS SAN FRANCISCO, CAl-(OF-
FIcE l3i FRONT STREET NEW YoRK-parcular attention
paid SALES OF TOBACCO and consgnments direct from
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited.
REFERENCES-A. & A. Lawrence Co, Boston Allen
& paxspn New York; Courtney & Gushing, Baltimore
Davenport, Allen Co, Edmond Davenport Co, 4udiam
Watson James +. Heath, late auditor and Crenshaw y
Co Richmond McCorke Jones, Mcdaniel, Hurt q Pres
ton r C. S Ferguson Co.. aud Miller Crenshaw, Lynch
burg :,
n B-IIavng established branch of our house in New
York partner that city will give his personal
attention ranshppng and securing the low
freight Gree of commisson) on all goods consgn
ed to our San Francisco House
Messrs Edmond Davenport CO. will act for us at Rich
,nond aug 2s.codly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23

TINIlE undersigned viii continnc the business Of Sgior
Mrldery Co. without farther change under the ri yle
aud firm of JAMES A. srIGLER & co, An persons hay
Ing claims the firm of StiRer McEldory Co, viii
them To the undersigned for aud all Indebted
viii maks payment To them.
Our Stock of New Fall and Winter Goods complete
aud surpassed by any In the market We ask Of our
friends the public a call J. a. sT1GLER,
ID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23

machines long sustained the highest reputation in the
United States THE FIRST PBZE-A GOLD MtDAL--has re-
awarded them at the great Exposition AT he
Palace Industry and thus they have the Worlds
verdict of superiority
Great just been added that they run
without noise with the at double the ordinary
speed so that TWICE AS MUCH WORK CAN BE DONE
IN 4 DAY.
The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing establishments
in the country machines exclusively Ihey are com
neent TO perform very the perfect style
great numbers Of inferior or entirely worth
less sewing machines the Derow BJdges Avery, WI
son Baker and other patents, which have been sold
but cannot any advantage hereby offer to re-
eve all machines and also unmroved ones o our own
EXCHANGE FOR NEW AND LATEST IMPROVED
MACHINES liberal terms. All old machines mus OBTAINED
m MS will broken up and destroyed For particulars apply
hv letter or personally New York Once.
Agents wanted to make sales OF our improved
sewing persons properly quaihed for the bust
ness opportunity for profitable and pleasant employ
nj is offered NJ Sin"'+h -,
Principal Office 313 Broadway, y.
BRANCH OFFICES: A. Hanover St, Boston l42 Shesnu
8. pbiadelphia 05 Baltimore St, Baltimore 23 Walnut
St Cincinnati lsl St Charles ST. New orleans GoVers
Vile n Y. 334 Broad St. Newark. N j. lnoV 22-d3in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23

uNAlI. TRADE, 1sjJ.--Gity Furniture Ware
h ROOMS-I have hand, of my manufacture,
from S. 900 5000 worth of CABINET FURNITURE and
CHAIRS comprising every article in the business Of every
grade and quality.
visiting the city wanting Furniture most earnest
Iv solicited to give me n call offer
,ucenents not 10 be surpassed any where
SPECIAL paid packing and Goods delivered at the De
poto or Canal free of charge. A WINSTON
lAt Ron
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23

VNAATLb iuMELIATL1l-TN MY Isl AND PANT
40 I. a.. GLASS RhINE. :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23
ANA SACKS AssBrON sAGT,-direci
i sVVIU importaton-in store and fore saleby
ny sta A \. LEE, Richmond.

NOTICG.-1hc subscriber has this day disposed Of his
entire interest In the Of StiRcr Mrdery Co,
u Y & Peters the fm In retiring from the bust
thank friends aud the public for their patronage
aud would ask a continuance to my suceranors,
OCTOBER LIST, 1853. ko. McELDERf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23
lNOEEEs

u lddo bags strictly prime Rio Coffee;
foo ' Santos-tarFo of the schooner Indicator from
the Brazs-in store and for sale by
EDMOND. DAVENPORT a co,
26ts Richmond.
NuATTRESSTa. VaTTEESst9s, - um
kVu prapRrcdto nfdcrs every description of Mattresses
Hair, Shnck Gotten W ool and Mnssun the most aceummo
aug aud the shortest notice Call and leave orders
the Auction Store OF
nov cots W II. MoSBY.
uNsk ~ WEGAugG Hu RIAL q hR,c
y Just received supply af these Cases, altogether diff
ercnt In shape and appearance but possessing all the unfya
ed advantage of the old style
The Increasing popularity Of these Cases evidenced hy
their almost universal adoption both tho North aud South
Is tn best recommendations their admirable properties
Mahogany, Walnut and Poplar Collins kept constantly
hand, of every size
Burias attended with prompness and despatch and all pos
sible attention pad Charges materially reduced
21ts-Rcp A WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23

The above Ohio River. slight advance s
charged If sent all the by Railroad No Storage Charged
OF Goods through our line. Consign to
BRIDGFORD & Co, Richmond.
REFERENCES IN RIcHMoND-Sterns & Brummel, Tinsley,
Tardv g. Co. Selden Miller j H. Claiborne, j. w Wright
s Co. r Wortham & CO., Shields g. sommcrvlle and
Fdmonds Davenport & Co june 25ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-23

H.N VAIL TRADE, 1s5J.---BI.nkes-,a Heavy
u WoOLENS IINSEhS, &c, &c--l have now open n
large stoek Of Staple Goods consisting of Blankets of all
kinds Heavy Wooen Goods negroes Lnscys oznaburgs;
Brown Black Cottonsi Tickngs Flapnels, Kentucky
James, &c Also the best makes of Moth Carolina James,
beautiful article for Gontlemens mud per on for
cash all bills $40 respectfully Invite friends
and customers to give me call
oe l5ts H. HARRISON LEWIS
NIIEOTfPES, PHOTOGRAPHS, - AGU I'll REQ
TNPES.Tho above style of Pictures taken in all
their perfection nj the Gallery of q. W. MiNN1S a. co
N S TANNER would inform his friends aud the public In
general that lac has returned from the North after alb
months during whh time he has secured
without regard to labor and important
mpfoy oment known In The Photographic art and Is
pared furnish those who desire them Nitroype5
Glass Photographs Paper, The Daguoreoppe,
all which will he taken all their brlancy
perfection He has, also and beautiful
OF GOLD LookETs, BREAs1 PINS MEDALLIoss FANCY Ca
FRAMES, &C made expressly for the visit this
Gallery solicited whether Pictures desired
~ Gallery always open and oeto visitors Sundays
ccptcd N s. TANNER
nj tho Gallery Of MINIS 8 Tanner Lynchburg, Va