davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

h.A diamond Hill recently tl'fltd nA ' 'iA'i A-A
na,y in tho occupancy Mr. CAudl,r On IBIS lot 4 an cN
.cIent we'll an house. aud pll ehur buingR calculated
Ia, add - thn eunipt al He ttr4ltuef
Al4,,- han,some rcsloneo Franklin III lon0rE tho
i,zidnre of Nj Nm D5latd. now occupied Icy Nf taa'ih
harlao iuiatd 10 attftri attention tIH Hi
url rorionco viii he offered NJ private sale hul tn1A
The a da, npy aaalei at ,atetej hte'e trai day
Mi be- Ncrrd public auction, trtms thgm Htd made
known the day. tfvno rropostonaNl VII hr hHgndd to
ntal the day of sale by W u JoNi b O.
5I.f.Bd4' JANIsN GLASS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

ahsS~os.s = sDt.= FRE concern Of H"-@r-
Harvey Davis is iht. lnf Dissolved y mutual consent
Wv SAID lI,ryes PAVING all liabilities of the OF
ary, 4 Davis and deriving a brn,ht Of sad firm up %
dat " =, ,,I.s - -
Ispul ~ do,y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

spsy errved and receiving this days an immense st
mems boss and ehits CAPS of every coneea pattern
' 49, LOUIS L. ARMISTEAiy
pr, c1,y under the Telegraph rtfar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

-
Iit KU. PElERSli re- BY sol ! II Sipl#
EATLROAp =GHEJFE>T ND FLE.I>IAfTNT Egbt.
sltfo Nce York Including Railroad fare aud meals and
State room board steamer a. 10 New Nerl-seeond
razz nd zteeraFe.
Passengers leaving LvpelbnrF on II ESbAAS at 10.
Jock South side Railroad VIII g"uo, the euiuE
.f ftfa Point with The large aud cammodioas steamship
JAHTaI IoW$, Capt Ia1i-h anl proceed dnt.t 10 Ntw
tris# .IueIH5 uulN af Norfolk
an .trauor EUA &OlE vii continue her trrs leroo-
tH.H en4 tfty Point every Saturday upruuE ~ otlk.
Ferthroush tieket-. apply to
LEI q JOHNSON Main 81. Lkll.hburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
n s.EI,pooGsS sSI.u.-

liverpool sSI.r.-
El EueD @ars- Marshall salt
5000 Warrington DO
Ie, Sllp potJu,i. direct from INupun for saH nHnlh"
I,af EDMOND. pNNGNrOEf A re
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.

ettEss.sSSs DIR. H0BTRT ESt.gS. Dsaiisf,
fsssssT, his office door above his
LIZ silenec. AIN r T., and sqrar" aloSe
uirHHs Hotel ian Its
ENK. a.. sstsrtENEEt offer his p,ete>-'"n-
~ A. SERVICES to The eitfens of tyncbbntg Frinity
Onire in " srai iek House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
PHILADELPHIA


sNEU,% EsaaIs si"rnii -
~ epnSES on \ AMlLN lllA
sIC-Ihcre has lonR existed a pnh.iee
demand tet an effective farsattN' IN
which could be relied 81. ~ sure aud
perfectly safegoit Its operative. lh,s has
b,en prepared n meet hat a aiuaad. aud
an extensive tral Of lis slrturs has con
elpst,ely shuw with " hat success II a'.
lgninplishes the purpose drsiGn'd l. III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02


= Preston cutirc stock II Groceries and taken tie
,t3 form, occupied by them w are prepared 10 offer n
the numerous patrons NJ Dan HTt& lfest1noHr former
concern public generally E'r-r aud well reeend
sta af t.rurnr- Liquors Siailo nr G1e's g. "lirh 80
urat lowest market rates for taaH oi "a prompt es.ungF1
usual lime .
W. VIII give particular attention - tie fpbHI>@9f
ncnis generally wiz render s7cs promptly and cash teo
v3u iar,d wild mike liberal advances produce la hHu
an III receive and FORWARD GOODS Al The usHal rtss
when funds io-ited odnee pa'ed in hand To meet
IEHY & sAUNpUEo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02

" iuur ate.oi NgN ttnut In Nhal' aud hat laltois to
Yh, Invite H., attention II all nNcf- of good ht,ad
.ait i, r. \ j. 1T GhER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-02
EyEDFowD ROUSE. opposite Sonri.i"m.

aS MAIN ST, IiBERff Va. tau tAe ste of lie h"te
Formerly hept lr WI Tory tS41
1nr abpY, houso now rebuilt in the medern style aad r
uished n the best mauuer opened for tie r'e ieh {"
guests The 5ed promise their host e0erts t. merit
any patronage Win, Ifley may receive
OF ARIES & SrEPToE, lrepietas
F5}A HACK viii always he in readiness tteonF'N the
guests euSe and 4nef baeaee 10 and from ll l'w
r,al fr.,s If ,latop 81, dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

The Mariin.hurg RePa1i'oan. declares iis
preference for Vie over Hunter for the next
Presidency. and says. ..in doing 80 We are are
confident we express the sentiments OF a
very large majority of the State II pro-
ceeds
at is time that the masses should be consulted
little in our State in regard 10 their choice in
the selection of candidates The politicians have
for wears had the controhut under our new sys-
TEN. n degree Of independence has been infused
into the rank and file, constituting the great body
of our voters, which begins 10 command respect.
and which, 10 ensure success, must be consulted
We said before and repeat it now, that Hun
,er's strength is with the politicians, whilst Wise
is strong with the masses.
We do not however, believe that it would be
good policy to bring the name of either before
the Cincinnati Conventon-Dor do we think that
either is the first choice of the Yirginia democra-
cy at the present time.
1--WE believe, if the popular voice of Virginia
be represented in that Convention. Jas. Buchan-
an of Pennsy lvania, will receive the endorsement
of tho old Commonw ealth, as the gentleman emf
nenily worthy to bear the democratic standard in
the next Presidential contest"
So, the Republican of Martin-burg differs from
its name SAX of this burg. Perhaps the Cincin-
natl Convention may differ from both-then,per
hap-, the people may differ from the Cincinnati
Convention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN AND THE PREsIpEN-
cY.-The Philadelphia Pennsylvania gives the
following extract from private letter from the
Hon. james Buchanan to a gentleman of that
city:
:" You refer to the connection of my name
with the Presidency, This l neither
favor has, therefore. originated without my pro.
vious knowledge or consent and | should be
quite satisfied should another be selected.
THE next will be the most important and re-
sponsible presidential term since the last war
with England, or perhaps since the origin of the
government. Both our foreign and our domes-
tic affairs will require the guidance of an able,
firm and skllful pilot to steer the vessel OF
State clear of the breakers. pray Heaven that
the best men may be selected for the crisis and
to me i, is matter Of indifference whether he
comes from the North or the South, the East or
the West"
Notwithstanding the disclaimer by Mr.. Buch-
anan of all desire or expectation to have his
name connected with the Presidency, incredu-
lous people will believe that nothing else than
an intent to watch over his interests in this re-
gard impels him to resign his mission. in the
midst Of one Of the most important and threat
ening negotiations we have had with Great
Britain. If he is SO Indifferent to the Presiden-
cy, he should not be neglected. of tho coun
try. as to abandon to new and consequently
uniformed agent the conduct of great pend
ing discussion, whose consequence is to be
peace or war. But, while we have own o.
pinion as to what Mr.. Buchanan expects and do
sires as to the Presidency, are not sure tina
the un~illipgness of the administration to have
b,,n baf. ia a.
may not have arisen from the Presidents eager
ness to secure the nomination to himself. 1t i
an old game of kings and rulers to keep danger
Gus rivals at distance. We do not believe hi
present Excellency above the historic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

A MONSTER CRIMINAL-Ihe English papers
record the arrest of Il man named Evans, on
charge of having poisoned his wfchs brother,
his friend and thirteen others. His wife before
marriage, was a ward in Chancery, and entitled
to a large fortune. Her guardian resouey OPP
posed the match, and Tie Master in Chaneefy
also withheld his consent for some time Both
finally yielded 10 the enreaties of the young la
dy and Yet it is helived that she was subsequent
ly murdered by her infamous husband. He wa :
finished, gambler, and master spirit of the
turf: and his friend, Mr.. John Z. Cook, gave him
his fullest confidence. and yet suffered the same
awful fate. In the case Of bis brother, Mr. Wal
ter Palmer. assurances ON his life were otfected
to the extent of S23,450, aud then he also, as is
believed, was poisoned Nay. it is 'stated that
the names of no fewer thnn sixty persons are
mentioned as having suffered death by poison
through the agency of the prisoner.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

1t is said that the Naval Committee of the
Senate have decided against investigating any Of
the cases disposed Of by the Retiring Board, be-
ing unwilling to assume the responsibility which
belongs elsewhere. They have now under con-
sderation the policy of establishing Revisory
Board. to examine the cases Of all those who seek
investigation. allowing ample time and means
for the fullest inquiry. They are also consider
ing the propriety Of advising the President to
leave open all vacancies accruing from death re.
signstion, or other causes, for the benefit Of such
officers a. may have been unjustly dealt with
Both thess proportions involve the inference
that some errors have been committed by the Re-
firing Boatd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09


Lieut.. MAuRY, in his physical Geography
of the Sea-" makes the following calculation of
the effect of an inch OF rain falling ON one-ifth
of the Atlantic Ocean. The Atlantic includes
an area of 25 millions of square miles suppose
an inch of rain to fall upon only onc-Gfth of this
vast expanse. at would weigh" says our au-
thor, three hundred and sixty thousand mil
lions of tons; and the salt which, rs water, it
held in solution in the sen and which, when TINT
water was taken up rs vnpor, was left behind to
disturb equilibrium, would weigh sixteen millions
more tons, or nearly twice as much AS all tho
ships in the world could carry at II cargo EACH
1t might fall in day; but occupy what time it
might in falling, this rain is calculated to exert
so much force - which is ineonceivably great
IN disturbing the equilibrium of the ocean. If
all tho water discharged by the Mississippi River
during the year were taken up in mighty
measure, and cast into the ocean at one effort
| it would not make greater disturbance in tho
equilibrium of the than would the fall of rain
supposed. And yet,so gentle are the operations
of nature that movements vast are unpereeiy-
ed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09
The Weather.

The u. 5. Gazette, remarking on the ex-
cessively cold weather Of the season. says the
winter appeers 10 have been one of remarkable
severity everywhere in the Observation-Disclosures,
SO far as we have any accounts. In our own
country, which possesses every variety of eli
mate, the weather has been singularly cold even
at the remote South. 1t sounds strange to her
of the Rio Grande being frozen over solid enough
for carts to be driven across it on the ice; of a
and several mules being frozen to death on
the tornado in New Mexico; of ice obstructinp
the Brazos river, and cattle dying on its shores
of cold; of Norfolk harbor being closed by ice
and the Chesapeake Bay frozen over. But all this
we might attribute to the physical causes which
go to make the climate of America one of great
extremes. When, however, we read of the win
| ter in Russia being severe that the fair of Al
exandra could not be held. and that the cold ha.
been terrible at Odessa, there is room to inquire
whether the influences producing the severity
arc not more general in their character than ha
been supposed. Our impression is that the win
ter all over Europe has been unusually cold, bat
that it has been felt most keeny in the northern
countries. In the United States there has no,
been such general and lasting diffusion of colo
| for twenty years. 1t has often been suggested
that there may be regularly recurring period.
when the winters are unusually severe. and nj
though this has been thought to be disproved
by the experience of Arctic navigators, vet the
subject is still worthy of investigation
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-


The journal being read
MIR. Bingham called for the adoption of his
oution declaring Mr. O. Follett, of Ohio, public
printer.
Declared to be out of order on the point of or
der raised by Mr. Garlic yesterday. which was
that the law required public printer to be 'eect-
ed"
Mr.. Smith of Tennessee, moved that the
House proceed to the election of printer 10 the
House.
The question was adopted.
Mr.. Bingham nominated Mr.. o. Follett, of
Ohio.
Mr.. Garlic nominated Mr.. K. Farnham, of
Washington.
Mr.. Cullen nominated Mr.. N Sargent.
Mr. Wheeler nominated Cornelius Wendell
Mr.. Spinner nominated +. =. Blair. Jr.
Mr.. Dunn nominated John B. Defress of In
diana.
Mr.. Lindley nominated John T. Towers, of
Washington.
Mr.. Pennington nominated J. w. Webb, of
New York.
The following is the result of the first bal
lott
o. Follett, 80; c. Wendell, 63; X. Faruham,
IL; n. Sargent, IL; John Il. Towers. Z; }. b. De-
frcss. 1: +. b, Blair, Jr., 2; b. Tucker /; j. W.
Webb, |; II. Ridgway, /; Mr.. Peck. |.
Necessary To choice, %. No choice.
a second ballot was then taken.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09
r-1rsT .ruPr or VIRGINIA


W EDNiSltAf. L lib W. 'SDo'
Mr.. J. NJ H. Burnett was elected Clerk pro
,empore, Mr.. Davis being detained at home by
sickness.
BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. Amber called up bill authorizing'an III
crease of the capital stock of the Virginia Cen
tral Railroad Company, which on his motion
was read "a third time and passed. (Ihe bill IN.
erea Sc the capital stock by the additional sum OF
$500 600 for completing and eqnipping the road
east of Millsboro.' and providing that 10 part OF
said Increase shall be subscribed by the Board
OF Public Works.
On motion of Mr. Catett, the Senate proceed
ed TO the execution Of the joint ORDER which was
the election of Treasurer, and other officers The
following officers received the vote of the senate.
with the exception of a few votes: G.. w. Mum
ford. Secretary Commonwealth: John S. Cal
vert, Treasurer; George W. Clutter, Audi
tor Public Accounts; w. Ii. Moncure, Second
Auditor; 5 II Parker, Register Of Land Office;
W + Richie, Public Printer. Charles ) Morgan,
Superintendent of Penitentiary; Jas. & SPOTS,
Penitentary Storekeeper. An examination OF
the vote OF both Houses by joint committee
showed the election of the above officers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09
Thirty FourtA CongIe s. Fist Session.
SENATE
WEDNESDAY,. Feb. 6, 1856.

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 6, 1856.
A communication was received from the Depart
ment of the Treasury, transmitting the Treasu-
rers account.
Mr.. Clayton called up the resolution to make
Gn appropriation TO purchase 200 cords OF wood
faf the use of the poor OF Washington, and wished
the resolution made Joint resolution, ordering the
Sergcants at Arms of the House and Senate to
ascertain the cases of stuff ring, for the want of
fuel, in this city, and to relieve them and, in or
der to do that, appropriating $1,000 for that pur
pose,
\ letter to Mr.. Clayton from one of the city
physicians DR. Storrow) detailing the cases of
suffering that had come under his own knowledge,
and saying that the city had done all in its power
for them,and that the local charities were exhaus
ted.
Mr.. Hamlin objected to the consideration of
the matter until after the morning hour had pos-
sed, and the petitions, &c, had been presen-
ted.
Petitions were now presented. among which
several from naval officers, asking restoration
of rank
Mr. Rusk submitted series oflesolutions from
the Legislature of Texas on the subject of the rem
dlton of fugitive slaves.
Mr.. Pratt, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported hill tor the improvement of the naviga-
tion of the Patapsco river; which was twice read,
aud placed on the calendar.
Several other bills for the improvement! Of the
navigation of rivers were reported read by tho
title, and placed on the calendar
Mr.. Clayton again called up the joint resou-
tion to provide wood for the poor of the city, by
an appropriation of : 800 from the United States
| Treasury.
MIR Rusk thought it better to place the money in
the hands of the Mayor of Wa shington, instead of
| the Sergeants at Arms.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

ACCIDENT on THE CoLuMBI\ Pa, RAILROAD.
CAR BURNED AND % PASSENGERS WOUNDED.
The telegraph vest erday gave brief nc count
of n irighttul accident which occurred to the
passenger train going west from Philadelphia,
Monday night. about II o'clock. The Bulletin,
of Tuesday evening, says:
The train, which consisted of the locomotive,
baggage car and two passenger cars, going
up a heavy grade at the rate of about fifteen
miles an hour, when rail, that had probably
been rendered brittle by the intense cold, broke
in three places throwing the front wheels of the
forward car off the track. The wheels were,
however, drawn upon the rails again. and this car
afterwards retained its position upon the track.
The second car was thrown from the track,
and the forward axle breaking the Car with all
its occupants was precipitated down embark
ment about thirty feet high. The car in its
descent struck large tree at the bottom. The
conclusion split the car open and threw mnay of
the passengers to the ground, and enabled most
OF the Others to escape from the wreck. Had the
car not been broken to pieces the consequences
would have ceen more frighttul us there was Il
very hot fire in the stove. Tho ole. ing contents
OF the stove were scattered through the car in
its descent, and in a few minutes the latter was
in flames.
great number of the passengers were more
or less hunt. Out of about fifty in the car TWEEN
ty seven were wounded. But one passenger was
killed. lie found lying upon Lis back with
portion OF the wreck pressing heavily upon his
neck and the upper sart of his breast. lie lived
for acout an hour after being extricated from
the ruins, hut was in>ensibe during this period
The deceased was not known. but from papers
IN his pocket and the initials upon bis shirt. he
Is believed to be Mr.. Abraham b. Hart. or the
firm of VIM. b. Hart Il Son. merchants, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The name of A. b. b. Hart is
also upen trunk among the baggage which is
supposed to have belonged to the deceased
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

AN ELEPHANT SWIMMING THIRTY MuEs!-.
The Charleston Evening News understands
that tie elephant which was lost overheard from
vessel bound to that port made its way safely
INTO Mount Pleasant harbor. The vessel was
thirty miles out at sea, and .heavy gale was
blowing when the elephant went overheard Its
feat of riding out the storm is, We suppose, the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.

The House resumed the consideration of the
bill releasing the Northwestern Railroad from
certain restrictions. Mr.. Johnston proceeded
with his argument in favor of the bill and against
the amendment proposed by Mr.. PAUL. Before
he concuded,at half past 3o'clock.he gave away
to Mr.. PAUL. on whose motion the House adjourn
ed.
In our statement yesterday of the controver-
sly involved in this bill, we in error in saying
that the chief restriction which it is sought by
the bill to remove, the requirement that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad should construct II
double track before the Northwestern Railroad
should be put in operation. The requirement
was that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad should
have widened its tunnels suitably for double
track. This restriction Mr.. Johnston argued
could not. from the nature of the work he com.
piled with for SOME years yet. but he asserted
that the company was going with the work
of accommodating the line 10 Wheeling for donb
lie track. which it desi gned to construct. lie as
serted in the most positive manner that the North
western Railroad was wholly independent Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

The Philadelphia North American calls atten
ton TO the fact that the election of Mr.. Banks
as Speaker of the National House of Representa-
tives, completes the following unusual results:
The President of the United States, the Speaker
of the House, the President of the Senate, the
head of the Cabinet and the occupant of our
most important diplomatic post, the Minister to
Englands are all Northern men. General Pierce
and Mr.. Banks are from New England, Mr..
Marcy and Mr.. Buchanan from the Middle
States. and Mr.. Bright from Indiana.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

~ BOOKS for the big and little ones al home
The Book of Entertainment of Curiosties and onde
Nature, Art and Mind-Sl 25
Mrs. Hollands Stories of Genus-75 cts
Bible Stories and Pictures--$l 70;
Captain Parry's Northern Regions-75 cts;
Mrs Childs New Flowers-15 cts;
Pictures of Comical Peopie-75cts;
The Rival Crusnc-J0 cts;
Also, Sanford and Morton-s7 cts;
Hans Amberson's Wonderful Taes-'3 cts
" Story Book-75 cts;
Robin ILood-50 cts;
FAIRY Gift and FAIRY Gem, each 10 cts;
Mrs. Giman's Gift Booi-T5cs
Nursery Rhymes;
Chimes Rhymes and Jingles
Very Little Tales for Very Little Folkos;
Together with beautiful assortment Of Chldrens Books
too numerous to MENTION kept always on hand at
fe MORSE,S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

In anticipation of the arrival of Mr. Buchanan
at New York, at an early day, his personal and
political friends are making arrangements to
give him such reception will not fail to make
an impression elsewhere. The demonstration
will probably take the shape of public dinner.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

IN West Twenty.sixth st.. sth Ayenne.
ScrofuIa Scrofula-rhs most to he dreaded of all tho

~crofuia. ScrOfula-ihis to be of all the
various forms of diseases radically speedily cared
by DE- H. h. Nrghts ScrofuouS Antid0tc" This matter
maj interests the whole community the
families wholly free from shape lis forms arc
as various almost the constitutions affects most fatal
OF which CONSUMPTION Reader il has positively been
cured and being cured every day by the Scrot
ous Antidote' alone Testimonials of the convincing
character before you from would lend their
names to nothing but what known be the truth
ana they ask You to to them personally satisfy your
selves Nothing be easy than this one
aet We leave to reflect and ask you your friends
arr afflicted with this disease in any form advertisements
l-dm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09
II 70" nrc afflicted with any cOmpiuims which
requires Pnrgave Medicine try Ayers NEW PIIfs-thcy
worth 1rVug-COHcOrd MfrcBry " fe I'm

NEw YORK, August 9th, 1853.
Err. wright :-DEAU SIR
acknowledging the extraordinary benefit have derived
taking your wonderful medicine | have seriously
afflicted with disease of the lungs and expected
but short time feel that through taking Scrotuous
Andoe alone life has been preserved; and feel that
has made me perfectly well man seriously afflicted
win aeough pain in my chest &c believe it be
medicine Tor lung diseases offer offered
cheeruiy recommend 1t to all afflicted similar way NV
case was but the gave me al
most immediate relief
lreman, sir yours respectfully.
JOHN HAMLEY,
IN West III All arau,o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-09

The BACHELORS OF CLEyELAND.-At their an
nual supper few nights ago the following was
the seventh regular toast;
"Our Future Wives: Distance lends enchapt
mrut to the VIEW