davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-23
10 TIE PEOPLE OF

10 TIE PFOPLE or ONO COUNTY.
Iannounce myself as candidate the office of Sheriff.
with fidelity.
f4 A. BED1LloS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-23

ICEI 1CEII ICE!II
THE subscriber is prepared deliver ice to the c
of Wheeling generally. Ills Ice put up
Fulton the Three Mile House, formerly occupied by F. b.
lIornbrook, and is perfectly free dirt intends
deliver 1t himself assisted by his son, that his
will he attended to,
upo2-tltf VoISEY vARD
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-23
RE NOT DISCOURAGED,

2 tLIUGWLLNlS.tt bI0WF4HNLt y
,pas Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-23
MIGHTY 7IRIJIHpY IN .TL771I7;7VT7 D
i il NEW LIFE

DR. MORsE's' INvIGORATING CORDIAL
to Operate npspcnt The influence uniform and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-23

Is within 20 miles Portsm'th by River and r. R.
~ j" az /"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-23

!. All the Furnaces on the Ohio River are
nearer hpntOn than Portsmouth, except Frank
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-23
REAL ESTATE sAI.ps

rINnE store room No. COS Market stree. no,.
Mccoy Higgins IS anAuelton Room. Fo ossatei Gy
enqlrc OF ts f"' particular,
ap16 Mccoy = mo-.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13
VOL. 2.---NO. 81.
wISTERIN ST. PETERSBURG.

To defend ones self from the weather the
most constant and minute precautions are re-
auired. In October the Russians, and all who
have been in the country, assume fur clothes,
and keep them in continual wear until the
month of April, after the ice has broken up on
the Neya Stoves are lit everywhere, and
each family lays in stock of brentwood, the
braise Of which is more abundant than any
other wood. There is a servant especially
appointed to attend to the stoves, and his duty
is to keep Zip, as much as possible, an equal
heat throughout the house. The best stove
keepers, whose fame procures them high
salary, are generally from Moscow. Twenty
degrees of cold do not appear astonishing to
an inhabitant of st. Petersburg, though he
then casts curious look at the thermometer.
At % or 24 degrees, constant rounds are
made during tire night to prevent the police
and sentinols from falling asleep on their
posts. Should the cold bring drowsiness,
and the sufferer not be able TO prevent him.
self from yielding to its influence, he must
perish. as he can only wake from his sleep in
the other world. At % degrees, the theatres
are closed, and all those who are obliged TO
go out on foot, hurry along with their utmost
speed, most anxiously looking at the noses of
all those whom they meet in the street. If
sudden paleness-of which no intimation is
given by any physical feeling-should appear
on that part OF the face the passer-by rushes
forward, and commences rubbing the afflicted
feature of the alarmed passenger with snow,
to produce animation. The same thing may
occur to the operator himself before the hour
is over. AT 80 degrees OF cold, the poor pop
ulace alone go out doors; entire families shut
themselves up; and not single sledge Of any
appearance or fashion is seen in the Streets
Yet even then the military reviews arc not in
terrupted, and the highest dignitaries, up to
the Emperor himself, repair 10 them without
q cloak. 1t must be evident that, with cold
of such intensity, the sufferings of the poor
must be dreadful; yet it may be affirmed with
out oxaggeration, that the lower classes, in
winter, suffer less in Russia than in England.
There are places in various quarters of every
large town of the enpire-public establish
ments, heated by large stoves, where every
person that pleases may take refuge.-Trarels
In Rgssia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

AToUCHIsG SCENE.-A correspondent of the
Elmira Republican says that in recent trip
over the New York and Erie Railroad, an in
cident occurred that touched every beholder's S
heart with pity. comparatively young lady,
dressed in deep mourning-her husband hay
ing recently died-was travelling southwark,
having in her care and keeping young daugh-
ter of some six years. The little girl was
mild-eyed as an autumnal sky, and as delicate
az the hyacinth-her emaciated fingers trans
parent as the pearls of Ceylon. Touchingly
beautiful was the affection of her heart for the
mother, whose solicitude for the daughter
comfort was increasingly manifested. Look
ing ever and anon from the car window, she
turned to her mother, saying Smother, am
weary-when shall we get home?'' After a
time she fell into q slumber, then awakening
suddenly radiant smile overspreading her
features-she exclaimed, pointing upward !:
ssMother-there is papa-home at last7'' and
expired. 1t was yet many weary miles to the
mothers home, but the angels plying the lit
tie sufferer, gathered her to the paradise of In
nocence.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

\ DISCOVERY IN PERU.-The Hon. Thomas
Ewbank, in a letter to the National Intelligen-
Ger, communicates some interesting informa-
tion in relation to recent discoveries in the cx-
cavation of Peruvian tummui. 1t was re-
ceived by Mr.. Ewbank from ". Evans, Esq,
engineer of the Africa and Tackna railroad, in
Peru. Mr.. Evans states that in making ezca-
vations for the railroad at Africa, hundreds of
graves are demolished, in which are numerous
Indian relics. The excavations are seventy
feet deep, and as the soil is loose sand, and as
the work proceeds, everything from the top
comes sliding down-dead Indians, pots, ket-
ties, arrow heads, &c. Among other interest
ing mortuary relies, an Indian was stirred out
of his resting place, rolled up in shroud OF
gold. Before Mr.. Evans had knowledge OF the
Incident the workmen had cut up this magni-
ficent winding sheet, and divided it among
themselves. With some difficulty, Mr.. Evans
obtained a fragment, and dispatched it to Mr.
Ewbanlz. Mr.. Evans notices as very remark
able fact, that in hundreds of Indian skulls
which he had examined, not one has contained
a decayed tooth. Mr.. Ewbanks thinks the
weight of the entire shroud must have been
elSnI OF HluS EOuiuS, anu ildd IL OSch PIC
served would have been the finest specimen Of
sheet gold that we have heard of since the
time of the Spanish conquest. In some elo-
quent remarks upon the preservation of souv-
enirs Of the departed, ahd the futiiity of at
tempting to secure the great dead from con-
tact with their native earth, Mr.. Ewbanks says
it is the foIm or features and not tho body or
substance of the dead that should be presery
ed, and adds:
'sThe mummies Of Egypt are quarried for
fuel and whether those of the Pharaohs their
wives, their priests or their slaves, are split
open and chopped up with the same indifer-
ence a, so many pine logs. The gums and
balsams used in embalmins them have made
them good substitute for bituminous coal;
and thus the very means employedto preserve
them have become the active agents for their
dissipation. So it is when materials of collins
have a high marked value, they are then seiz-
ed as concealed treasure, and their contents
cast out as rubbish. Like heroes in the East
ern hemisphere, the descendants of Nauco
Capoe were sometimes, if not always, cntomb
cd in such, and with considerable treasures
besides in vessels of gold and silver: hence we
learn how the Spanish conquerors sought,
often found, and as often plundered rich In
can scpulchres.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

l found relief, and became composed and calm.
l know not how long 1 had been knceiing,
when was startled by deep drawn sighs and
sobs, proceeding from the direction OF the
seven sorrows altar, which is at one side OF
the chapel door, under the choir. Fearing OBJ
servation, L arose, and Fastening down one
side of the chapel, reached the stairs leading
to the choir. As 1 entered the choir, [ saw
dark figure glide past me, and so into small
passage behind the organ. Probably this per-
son was in search of the poor heart-hroken
creature whom 1 had left weeping SO bitterly
at the foot of the sseyen sorrows altar. For
tunately escaped notice, and, softly closing
the door behind me, reached my cell just be-
fore the bell rang for morning prayers in the
chapel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

The SIZE OF LONDON London is now the
greatest city in the world, and far surpasses
all the great cities of antiquity. According
to Gibbon the population of ancient Rome, in
the height of its magnifcence, was 200 900;
Ninevel is estimated to have had GOO, 900; and
Dr. Medhurst supposes Pelin to have 2,o00,-
600. The population of London, according to
recent statistics, amounts to $500, ,000-414,-
722 having been added to it during the las. ten
years. The census shows that it contains 807,
100 inhabited, and 10, $50 uninhabited houses.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

new in my mind as yesterday. White, freshly
fallen snow lay on the ground. 1t had GENE
early that year, and many leaves were still
hanging crimsomed on their boughs. The
trees were loaded with light feecy fragments
of snow, among which these brilliantly-dyed
leaves CLEANED out in the sunshine like blood
on woman's fair face.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13
TRIP LIGHTLY OVER TROUBLE.

Trip lightly over trouble
Trip lightly over wrong;
We only make grief double
BY dwelling on it long,
Why clasp woes hand so tightly
Why sigh DER blossoms dead?
Why cling to forms unsightly?
Why not seek joy instead!
Trip lightly over sorrow;
Though this day may be dark,
Tho sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark;
Fair hopes have not departed.
Though roses may have fed;
Then never be down hearted,
But look for JOY instead
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail ut doom;
We've pearls to string of gIadness,
On this side of the tomb;
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And Heaven is overhead,
Encourage not repining,
But look for joy instead.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

On THE OUTsIDE.-A man with an enormous
ly large sucker, called on dentist to have a
tooth drawn. After the dentist had prepar-
cd his instrument and was about to commence
operations, the man began to strain and strech
his mouth till it got to frightful width. Say
sir,'' said the dentist, ,''don't trouble yourself
10 strech yoar mouth any wider, intend to
stand on the outside Of it to draw your tooth.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

Harry Erskine, of facetious memory, was
retained for a female named Tickle, against
whom an action had been brought. On the
trial he commenced his address to the court
ssTickle, my client, the defendent,my lord.
The audience amused with the oddity of the
speech, were driven into Mysteries by the
Judge replying
'sTickle her yourself, Harry, you are as well
able to do il as %
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

SINGULAR PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT.-The trans
ference of vitality which appears 10 take place
when young persons are habitually placed in
contact with the aged, is not nursery fiction.
It is well attested by very competent authori-
ties. ssA not uncommon cause, ,''observes DIR.
Copeland, ssof depressed vital power, is the
young sleeping with the aged. This fact,
however explained, has been long remarked,
and it is well known to every unprcjudiced OBJ
server. have, on several occasions, met with
the counterpart of the following case: was, a
few years ago, consulted about sickly and
thin boy, of about four or five years of age
He appeared to have specific ailment, but
there was a slow and remarkable decline of
flesh and strength, and of the energy of the
functions; what his mother very aptly termed
a gradual blight. After inquiry into the his
tory of the case, it came out that he had been
a very robust and pleth0ric child, up to his
third year, when his grand mother, a very aged
person, took him to sleep with her; that he
soon afterwards lost his good looks, and that
hecontinued TO decline progressively ever since
Notwithstanding medical treatment. direc-
ted him TO sleep apart from the aged parent,
and prescribed gentle tonics, change of air,
&c. The recovery was rapid. But it is not in
children only that debility is induced by this
mode of abstracting vital power. Young fe-
males married TO very old men, suffer in SIM
liar manner, although seldom to so great
extent; and instances have como to my know
ledge where they nave suspected the cause of
this debilitated state. These facts are often
well known to .he aged themselves, who con-
slider the indulgence favorable to longevity,
and thereby illustrate the selishness which,
in some persons, increases with their years.
Every medical practitioner is well aware of the
fact, and parents are generally advised not to
allow their infants to sleep with aged persons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

John Randolph was one of the most sarcas-
tic men that ever lived. One time young
man attempted to make his acquaintance. He
obtained an introduction and among the first
remarks said:-ssI passed by your house lately
Mr.. Randolph 81 hope you always wili.'
was the reply.
Another once twitted him as to his want Of
education. .SThe gentleman reminds me-"
said Randolph in reply, 'sof the lands about
the head waters of the Montgomery, which
are poor by nature and cultivation has entire
ly ruined them 20
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

ApANA SAfronon Horrings celebrated Fireproof Safes
In Adams Express Office when tho building burned
phs II remained buried In the rubbish until
Thursday, when was taken The fire the occasion
alluded Of the ferccst and when tho
chest found after lapse OF forty doy cd
tY smhcrs glowing brightly. When opened the paper
other articles contained found to be sound and
ally IN good condition thus aordng another proof of the
enfiy aud superiority of these The alluded tn
he Mt the warehouse of Messrs Rowland Bfos who
agents for the makers II shows clearly the evidences Of
of Its iueombustble qualities when s exterior
IN the burning that around IT, and
al the cmbers that gared around for hours days and
weeks
nerlugs Pntent Champion Flreproof Safes, with Halls
Patent Powder proof Locks for sale by
4 G HERRING & co,
Noa 1876, l31, 1J9 Water street. N. Y.
J. THOMPSON & CO, Agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


tracf Of Loo trorq NortoH Ia dated January II, 1876
Mrssus G, HERRING cotientirmen; TN the Tih De
last Messts Adams Cos Express Once situated In
nlarge four brick building In this city totally
by fire and their safe remained buried In the burning
ru Inns until yesterday when II dug and then
surrounded with live Goals and almost red hot iron hay
beside the brass and nobs melted off We were
this and If thing resist such heat Ia
nnougl-hre could not be boer Ia triumph indeed We
nclesc certificate from several parties who opened
Yours truly, ROWLAND A. BRoS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

NTITKDTYPES PHOTOGRAPHS, ID AGt ER REo-
TYPES The above style of Pictures taken in all
their perfection Gallery Of G.. W, MtNNIN y co
n = TANNER would inform his friends aud the public in
general from the North after a
euce of some months during which time he has secured
regard labor and important
Improvement the Photographic and is pre-
pared those who desire them, Notypes
Glass Photographs Paper the Dagnerre"lppe as
heretofore all of will be taken in all their htaney
and perfection He has also, large and beautiful assortment
of GOLD LoCKFTs. BREAsr PINS MEDALIIoNs, FANCY CA
sfs FRAMES &C. made expressly for the art vst 10 this
Gallery solicited whether Pictures desired or not
p Gallery always open and free to visitors Sundays ex'
cepted y. ;. a >Ni-h,
at the Gallery OF MINIS q Tanner, Lynchburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
The and the succeeding numhers to those
drawing Prizes viii be entitled The 800 APP
Proclamation Prizes oreNampe II ticket No 1850 draws
iho the S352so prize those tickets numbered ll2ie 1913
l25 la2 will each be- entitled 10 500 aud according
the above scheme
PLAN OF TIE LOTTERY.
In the above scheme there aronOo tickets numbered from
to20u0 There 2tO iu Prizes and 800 Approximations
making in all loo filFcs
The numbers from to 20 900 corresponding with tho mum
herE the tickets printed slips OF rolled
M encoud with small tin tubes aud placed In GLASS
wheel
The OF the different Ao full prizes similarly printed
and encirced la ed In another wheel After revolving
the wheels number draw from the wheel Of numbers and
prize Is drawn en- the Other wheel, ly
hnyR who hndiolird The number and the prize drawn
ovn.d and oNht g. the audience aud registered by
The unmisson.r the prze being placed against the number
III This operation h ratud until NIL tho prizes
hawn out The drawing il then printed aud after compor'
the tnmmisgionor curllhrs In iia urrccin, So.
. Prizes payable In full WITHOUT DEDUCTION
Address orders for Tiokcth TO
Il. FRANCE a CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

Saloon Bank square ynchburG Va Mssrs Stroher
Whiteheads Drug Store whore be found at all times
Chickering's celebrated PIANO FORIIS
which stand higher in this country han any in The world
viii he sold Northern retail prices aud If
they defective be returned any time
within twelve months after the purchase.
old Pianos taken in exchange.
large assortment of MI SIC always Oh hand ol inc latest
aul Fashionable publications
Pianos iuned and repaired as usual -
T. GREENE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

q EttiFs CouPfAsNB. tn""dicc, Syprps.,ns
- thF"hc ar Nervous itpu as " VIZ 8 ~ .oi ~
diseases ari> 9s iron rom d. or Rnod to the Head
~ . Na,., iinartbnrn Disgust for Food
20 w.. t H.. Sta,ns., SIR Frncations Sinking
- M W a. b p p;, Of he stomach swimming of The Head
- At Tho fhnak
ll'rriel "i IT. nc' b. a lfa ,,strrc pn
hgof Seoc',ne IN W., 10 m sir,,3 lavpr and nii
n>s9i i>l'm 'ots OF " 'o' n ,,ass af ,ha
shn ana tNHS ram IN w t,l II t,or"tant Imag.
sudden iuShes OF ea onthlR M 80, .o ho eaectnal
~ erred ny DoCThit moor ~ ~ ir =, no Siiici,a
bIFEES, preparedby l)r Z " yaeNn III, % "a ;I "
'tt, 10 l-u ttcl 49, Il NOT cyceIlnd ifrauall
1 ~ ~, 49, M ~, IN ,,, I'nited States as the cures
ga py any other pr'li'lloi M ' t,s .d failed
N i many eases 'ie & tniion Of Invalids Posses.
h'se i'iets are "oLiis W. s t ~ h j;,cr ana lesser
sing great virtues IN the re'uhtatloh & u .' ~ Nv % go
tleaas exercising tle nosl I r u hal 9f certain
aud pleasant
VIRGINIA TFSUMoNY-DrJ J. NJ nh9op' leN Nl,h.ol' " , a.
Feb 9TH 1892 said - am entreiF "0 q, t tne ~ III "
ta's They have become all the rage Neihins .'e eels
me Tenth L"El"n pnoisi't u" rri,. rnfr.iya,i
10Th $50: "a Great Medicine nav ,
from reeommnnding 10 the Iu'ir a'N % h'e VARIOUS Az ~
medicines of the day unless IlN"eEhN e'r 'nFtU '" ~,
value, Among those we eIhNluI W ~ w. rI 80 nr
rmm BierS nNrale" ~ III in ma rruiar in which
JACKSON in Philadelphia "n' IA & ,,i has sai
ie superior virtues OF thiH me NV ~ % ] ' - u.
h under our ohSefNa go " VOW, ser;nmslv ,ected
Mr Anran Crabil OF thiS '"tnl! va, va ~ - ri,,s ro,o
with Liver Complaint ana hilsr w " .u5' IA si - 80
N's ne purchased @ pi ,oaIaaV hat he procured
50 much rcicvedo of ms DISTRESSING '' ''e'"
another bottle ana Is no" ~ - IN "t, i,yrodi
They are entirely teEtta7-' @ ',' IN i az r"s,n,o
'uIs Always strene n ~ , IN al tho and
tor sale whoesar pg ~ in cyerv town in the
I,,',sl y. ~ 'i,' ~ 49,
'nited states; ,,-,, . ,,.u,rrup>n 7 II TuoNp
S,S i of ~ . 9 a,O MI IN srAV 60 Lynchburg and by
~ :" ~ a. ai,' ~, =, .i.,rl -. -, - ~ fscp6ts
"''sefs h h''''l"e e'e'9 ", . n,
A Sx FOR DIR. l.. H. w asst'h -
n Cataatc or tasieess VSkeleoae 1 anu! I'm, 1i
nedcne the best chearest efficient catharc ever
offered t tbr onbltc As Family Medicine has s7pa in
-JFH3 :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
LOO 600 ACaEs,s, WAR.


LOO nnn ACnEs land w Il.
indu the law, being issued anxious
10 buy large qnanty for which VIII pay the highest
XII pTicu ~ Chsii.
viii attend, regularly, the Courts Of Appomntox Camp
bell Amherst and Bedford and occasionally sCharloe and
will always the best prices Any who
hare them VIII please apply to me before selling
prosecute, as usual all claims for Bounty IL nd, Revou
onary Claims claims against the Government Of the
United States. fje ITS rHAS. W. S1ATHAM
Etn FFrss-1hc undersigned having madearrange
y montt Win the Patcntees ]. n. & w. +, Poaguc,
make aud lay Pntout II hydraulic Ccment Piping In IL
eancs as # the Blue Ridge Va offer their services tot
pubic to ,Nrrue os of Piping in said counties They
The cheapest m most durable Pipes offered to the public
With they increase In strength and hardnesseonyeypg
lie water and perfectly pure any distance All contracts
warranted
Address DENTON 4 DILLMAN,
Lypehburg, Va,
ar The pacnces Saunders Store 7. o. Rock bridge Va.
We eforonh all from infringing the above named
Patent dated November 25th, 1853.
may 90cts \ B w. L. poAGUE.
rHEplOW THAT REATS THE WORLD.
BEST WORK WITH LEAST DRAUGHT
RiCH' PATENT PRkM MfuM PLOW.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05
CERTIFICATE

NORFOLK, Va, January IL 1900
request Moasrs Rowland Bros this day attend
cd the opening of of engs Patent Fireproof Safes
which the re December belonging to Messrs Ad-
Co.'S Express and found the papers and eones In
perfect state of ltwas, in opinion, severe
could be had large four story building entirely
destroyed and the safe remained the whole time surrounded
h fire. and subject intense heat for forty days before dug
the ruins,
signed, GEO |. ANDERSON, G. HALL,
WM. u. REYNOLDS, A. n MCLEAN
MILES DAVIS, W. W. JACOBS.
fully satisfied with the manner in which the above men
lluntd preserved Its contents. A. A. CONDEKh,
Agent Adams a. Cos Express
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

u LIAM TASKER Park Place New York invites the at
and Western Merchants to his new STOCK
Fans Combs Tooth and Nail Brushes Ladies Ret
culc Portumery Soaps Porte Mpnnaies jet and BEAD brace
let's Books Buttons Pins and Needles looks
Ewes Watch GuardS Wax Coral and Glass Beads Nerk
&C. India Rubber Combs, Canes Balls anl Toys OF
cyyeIrv Accoreons and Nons including general aud very
large stock English, French and German Fancy Goods
which will be old at very lowest prices for cash OF ap
proved paper. -
s orders by selected and put upn the best manner
~ WILLIAM TASKEk,
Park place New York
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-05

" SION MERCHANTS SAN FRANCISCO, tAI-tof-
FGCE l4, FRONT STREET, NEW NORK)parcular attention
paid SAIfS OF TOBACCO and Cons gnments direct from
the Virginia Manufacturers solicited.
REFERENCES.-A \ a \. Lawrence Co, Boston: Allen
& Plxson. New York; Courtney q Gushing, Baltimore
Davenport, Allen co. Edmond Davenport Co. indlam
Watson James +. Heath late auditor, and Crenshaw
Co. Richmond MeCorkc 8 Jones. Mcdaniel, Hurt 4 Pres
T. C s Ferguson Co, and Miller Il Crenshaw, Lynch
burg
y. .B-ayug established branch Of our house in New
York resident partner that city will give his personal
the receiving an>hppmg and securing the low
freight Gree Of conmisson all goods conSi2n
ed 10 San Francisco House
Messrs Edmond Davenport Co, viii for Rich
mOnd 2@-eodIY.