davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
} The Repudiation Of ssSquatter Sovereign.
s-zaas D ty,'-Buchanan's Position.


6szssas ty''-Buchanan's Position.
We showed last week that notwith-
standing the Democratic laudation of the
.sas' glorious principle of Squatter Sove-
.zsreignty " at the time Of the passage of the
Nebraska Kansas Bill, and up till within
.reayery recent period, the Cincinnati Plat
sy form repudiated that doctrine in toto, and
"a laid down the proposition that the people
q ofa Territory, as such, had no power to
yasexclude slavery--that they could only do
e. this when they, came to form Constitu-
lion prior to admission into the Union as
sc a State. There never was doubt in our
.zs mind that the Kansas Bill itself was a IL
bel on "squatter sovereignty; that the
identical section in which its northern ad-
as uyocates pretended to find a warrant for
~ the sovereignty Of the people of the terri
a. tories, was q deceptive lie. susceptible OF
aNorthern and a Southern construction.
We allude 10 the section which declares
~ 70 be the true intent and meaning OF
the bill not to legislate slavery into the
territories, nor to exclude it therefrom,
but to leave the people thereof perfectly
free to form and regulate their domestic
institutions in their own way, subject only
70 tie Constitution of the United 1States."
= This passage of tie bill, which Benton
-, called the " stump speech in its belly
has been quoted time and again with a
great flourish of trumpetsby the presses
and orators of Slave Democracy. 1t has
served as the text for numberless doctri-
nal treatises on the "beauties of squat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
Agents for the wyandot Pioneer.

AgenS tor tne Wyanaot FloneeT.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed by the Republican Central
COMMITTEE Of Wyandot County to solicit
subscribers to, the PIONEER in their re-
yspective townships: 4s5s7 51e ..zsa
Mifflin--James H. Lindsay.
!, ,Pitt--David Harpster.s
- Marseilles-John Vanorsdall.
80 Jackson--Aaron Bradshaw. sl'' -
sil Crawfo-d-John Carey, Sheldon Beebe.
,erSalem- Milton Morrell. sc 10 zy3
"a Crane Geo. w. Beery, d, Ayres.
,Ridge--Adam Keller.
Tymochtec-D Daniel Hoffman, DR.. D.
Lewis. aA " 1FsA'a la'a@
- Sycamore--A. w. Brinkerhoff.
Us Eden George w. Leath.ss
"a Antrim. L. Cook, Benz. S. Welsh
Richland-Adam Nc cClurg.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

MERRYs MUSEUM, OR PARLEY's MAGA-
R1NE, published by I. G. d J. N. Stearns
116 Nassau street, N. Y, is one of the
most instructive and interesting works we
know of for youth. Terms S per an
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
~ Just now the leaders of the Afri-

EE Just now the leaders Of the Afri-
can Democracy are "cheek by jowl" with
the Fillmore men, hence the usual denun-
Citations Of Know Nothingism are careful
" excluded from the columns of the Af-
rican Democratic prints. Well, go ahead,
gentlemen--you'll Il get enoughof Fillmore
ism by n ovember, or we miss our guess.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

PITTSBURGH, Fort WAYNE AND CH1cA-
GO RA1LRoAD.-The election of fifteen Di-
rectors of the consolidated Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pany was held at Pittsburgh on the 3Oth
ult. The vote polled, as we learn from
the Pittsburgh Gazette, was large, being
OF the Ohio and Indiana, 25,086 shares,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, 1870 shares,
and of the Ohio and Pennsylvania, a.
173 shares. ei ..a1 at s.e..r
The following gentlemen constitute the
Board of Directors elected:
Pennsylvania--George w. Cass, Will
liam Wade, Gen. VIM. Robinson, ir., J.
Edgar Thompson.
Ohio-R. McKelly, G. T. Sherman,
G. M. Russell, John Larwell.
Indiana-samuelH Hanna, J. X. Edger-
ton, A. L. Wheeler, w. Williams.
Chicago-W. B. Ogden. John Evans.
New York City-Theodore T. Moran.
At meeting of the Board of Directors
George W. Cass, of Pittsburgh, was elect
ed President of the Company, and ]. K.
Edgerton, Of Fort Wayne, Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr.. McKelly is citizen of Upper San
dusky, and is well known as President of
the O.. & I. Railroad. His election as a
member of the new Board will give gen
eral satisfaction to the stockholders and
friends of the consolidated road.
There can be no doubt that the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne d Chicago Railroad
will speedily become the greatest road in
the West, and exceeded by no other in
the United States in the amount of busi
ness that will be thrown upon it. -r
A more extended notice of the consoli
dated road and its connections must be
ferred till next week. .si = 20 .a9.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

EY "We have sometimes thought it
useless to employ argument with our Re-
publican opponents in the present con-
test. - Vindicdtor. f7a5 q
Exactly. The kind of arguments %
your party generally employ" have
been exploded SO often that arepetition
of them is quite " useless" a %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

re Little Wyandot gave 42 MAORI
ty for Gov. Chase last fall, and she will
this fall give 800 majority for FREMONT
and DAYTON" ."--FTenaont Journal.
Yes, sir little Wyandot will give all of
three hundred majority for Fremont, and
you needn't be surprised if she rolls up
500 majority. We have already heard
from townships that will more than dou-
Bile their majority of last year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

We offer the PIONEER from this time
until the Presidential election for
a'i# As FORTY CENTS
to single subscribers, or we will furnish it
TO clubs of ten or more at a at@
sass aa THIRTY CENTS 4 saera
'each--the money in all cases to be paid
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

E# HENRY WEtaERsHEIM, No, 2 Yel--
low Corner. has just received. q fine. as
sortment of Perfumery, Jewelry, Fancy
Articles, &C.. to- which he invites the at.
tention of his numerous customers,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINC

-, The Republicans Of Crane Township,
are requested to meet in the Court House,
on next Friday evening. for the purpose
Of organizing Fremont and Dayton
- Club. A full attendance is requested.
.t1'saS 70 s.ssE Ea MANY CITIZENS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

GN The Ohio State Joarnal and Ohio
Columbian have been united. Col. Schou-
ler has purchased the concern, who, with
A. M. Gangewer will conduct the paper
henceforth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
Republican Congressional Convention
To the Republicans of the IXth Congress
siOnal District. 80

n
To the Republicans Of the Ixth Congress
siOnal District. 80
Fl On the second Tuesday of October next, the
people in this district will be called upon to
select representative for them N Congress.
That the Republicans may have their nomi-
nee in the field, the undersigned call upon the
Republicans Of the District. by their delegates
3 to meet in Convention, at Forrest, in Hardin
, County ON the 26th day of August at III o.
clock A. M. for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for election to the House of Repre-
scntatives. N 1ldsg - ~ dta4a3
10 The Counties and Townships will each send
one delegate for every fifty votes or fraction Of
b. twenty FIVE and upwards. cast for Lieutenant
Governor Ford in 1855.
The several Central Committees will please
to take such action as will secure full repre-
efsentation from each County. 10 80 1is
ssi1lsi1 si GEO. W. BEERY of Wyandot,
10 u5ss.s. JOHN F.HUME +" Marion,
j. SCROGGS Crawford,
'sas- RP. BUCKLAND &c sandusky,
9, a21is % VIM WOOD I" Ottawa.
Eaa s1is sJS. ROBINSON g Hardin,
80 s5i ~ J.C.LEE 7g,Is". Seneca,
oSf Lsss.... Congressional Committee.
sEac4 vfgq GIaf a1..47g a.aE
ian II Under the above call, Wyapdot County
will be entitled to 26 delegates, viz; Crane S,
Crawford 8, Tymochtee 8, Pitt 2, Sycamore 2,
Marseilles /, Mifiin /, Antrim 2, Richland l.,
Salem !. Ridge I Eden I jackson 1. g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

Ew We notice that the two organs of
African Democracy at Fremont, and sew
eral other Buchanan and Fillmore papers,
still keep publishing that the Wyandot
Pioneer is a" Fillmore paper" A cause
that requires such hard lying must be in
a desperate condition, indeed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
For the Pioneer.
Hard to Please.


The old line Calhoun Slave Democra-
cy seem to think there was very poor
speaking at the Republican Mass Meeting
on Saturday. Well, we did not expect
the speakers would suit such as did not
intend to be suited. Take your time,
Miss Lucy" Saturday was mere ink
ling of the turn out for Fremont and Day
ton that is to be on the 4th of November.
We don't want to discourage you.
Keep cool, gentlemen. If you cannot
raise much of crowd this fall for your
Calhoun Slave Democracy, the Fremont
ers will not blame you. But remember,
Ohio is good for one hundred thousand
majority for Fremont and Dayton. and
Little Wyandot will give three hundred
of this fifty thousand. Mark that!
III. F.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

LII II AM ELECTED TO THE
HIGH OFFICE. FOR WHICH YOUR
PARTIALITY HAS NOMINATED
NE, / WILL ENDEAVOR TO AD-
MINISTER THEGOvERNMENT AC.
CQRDING TO THE TRUE SPIRIT
OEyTHE CONSTITUTION AS IT
WAS UNDERSTOOD BY THE
GREAT MEN WHO FRAMED AND
ADOPTED 1T; AND I'm SUCH A
WAY AS To PRESERVE BOTH
LIBERTY, AND THE, UNION
Col. Fyemont's Speech at New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

the people are aroused to q sense of the
iniquities of thepresent slave propagating,
border ruffian administration and are de-
termined to hnrl it from power, and bring
back our government to the principles Of
Jeffersonian republicanism.s 1t was truly
a meeting calculated to strike terror into
the ranks Of the Slave Democracy. The
number in attendance was variously esti-
mated at from ZOO to 1900. There was
enough to indicate what may be expect
ed of Little Wyandot at the November
election. At. & essras.s,. q -.-ga ysf7ysq >.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
CORRESPOND ENCE.
MANSFIELD, July 90, |

LII AZ or ihAD, ouiy 20, lOOOs
Mr.. KEEN have just been witness.
irg from my window the approach of the
+" Storm God, as it came forth to battle,.
and to me the contest was one of great
amusement The elements seemed TO
have each other by the ear, each yieing
with the other in point Of pugilistic skill.
" Old Boreas' ''4at lastscame off conquer
or, and celebrated his conquest with great
"gusto," by having a regular jubilee
among the natives" He danced waltzes
with the wind; threw dust in .eyerybody's
eyes turned the trees "topsy turvy :"
reversed the order Of la dy's skirts; play
ed "Yankee Doodle" land put in all
the variations with gentlemen's coat tails,
while they, poor fellows, were engaged
in the innocent amusement Of playing 1.hide
and go SEEK with their hats, as they
went along the street. And then, not sat-
is6ed with having little .fun, he tore off
roofs, and knocked down cbimneys, and
with a vengeance commenced throwing
brick bats and shingles at the heads of
the frightened Bipeds, who reminded me
very much Of fchildren playing at blind
mans buff" lodging first this pile of
boards. then gracefully picking them
selves up from that pile of bricks, and
causing some of them to experience
" "bloody shins,'' if they did not say it.
l think the old .teAOw, probably. was
politically excited, and, Judging from the
a0ind aoork which the Democrats are doing,
l conclude that they have engaged his
services as their principal " stumper"
during the campaign. After the Storm
the Editor of the Shield" sailed forth.
pencil and paper in hand, to ascertain the
amount of damages done to his native
city and as he has not vet returned
from his orduous task, we shall not be
able to give the result of his investiga-
tions till next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

P. S.--TuEsDAY A. M. July 29.-We
have just learned through friend, that
after The storm of yesterday, several gem
Aemen were found upon the street, and
carried to their homes in a state of insen-
sibility. (I presume this state will go for
"Buck.") and upon an inquest being
held, it was ascertained that there were
soft places in their hes DIS caused by the
bricks in their hats (My informant
says they were all Buchanan men.
Since the rain, I have been enjoying a
bit of pleasantly in the way of ride.
Oh, how delightful it is after shower to-
60 out into the country, and behold the
face of "Dame Nature % looking for all
the aoorld like the April face of some young
girl, who has just parted in pet with
her lover; restlessly patting her rebel
lious little foot upon he carpet; while
the pearly tear. .tremblingly clinging for
protection to the silken lash, is rudely
brushed away, as though it, poor thing,
had been the cause of sending that truant
blush upon her cheek and temple, to seek
refuge among the coquettish curls. Thus
with Madam Nature while she evidently
looks more refreshed and beautiful, yet
she seems out of patience with herself,
expressing her indignation by engaging
the services of rude Boreas to shake the
sparkling rain-drops from the lowly flow
ers which have so beautifully festooned
her graceful robes. She declares that she
is in pretty condition to receive calls from
the city; ..that she is ashamed to hold up
her head :" that she can't look any,
BODY in tfle face," after being found in
] such Dishabale. But presently old "Sor"
comes rolling along in his golden chariot,
with smile of sunshine and good humor
beaming from his Count tenance, and though
she feels, at first, that he is smiling at
her discontinue, she soon forgets it, in
the warmth and sunshine of his affections,
and ere she has been in his. society one
hour, she is entirely over her pet and
smiles as graciously as ever.
. rs. LILLY BELL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

A SPARK FROM THE FoRGE.--A vote was
taken at Sharps. Davis q Bonsall's Ma
chine Shop, near the depot. on Monday
last, and resulted as follows; .aa. 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

W The traitorous Administration at
Washington begins to vince under " the
outside pressure. Pierce has removed
Shannon, without assigning any special
reason therefor. 1t is stated, also, that
Pierce has expressed himself favorable to
the liberation of Gov. Robinson and his
compatriots in Kansas. In case they are
not released, is stated that Senator Big
Ter will introduce bill into the Senate,
providing for their trial in Pennsylvania.
This is regarded as thrust at the infa.
nous Judge Lecompte.
The House of Representatives has sub
s:ituted Mr.. Dunn's Kansas Admission
Bill for Mr.. Grows, and sent it to the
Senate. s.., #.s
The House has also tackled Mr.. Sher-
mans amendment to the Army Appro-
priationr Bill, providing that no part of
the military force of the United States
shall be employed to enforce the bogus
laws in Kansas, until Congress shall have
enacted that the Legislature of the Shaw
nee Mission was or was not a valid legis-
lative body. The amendment also pro-
vides that the ruffian '' militia" of Kan
sas shall be disbanded, and the settlers
in the Territory protected. go
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07

SrRAws.-On the 3oth ult., vote on
the train between Lima and Crestline,
Ohio and Indiana Railroad, resulted as
follows Fremont 52; Buchanan 19 !;
Fillmore s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
Buchanan No Go i'm New York.

The Buccaneers in New York are get
ting alarmed. They admit that Buchan-
an will run behind Fillmore in that State,
and hence Buchanan man, writing to
the Washington Organ, proposes to his
friends to vote for Fillmore to keep the
State from going for Fremont. He thinks
by giving the State to Fillmore, the cleo
ton will be thrown into the House, where
Buchanan or Breckenridge, may stand an
equal chance! This is sharp game, but
the friends of the stPathfnder'' in the
Empire State are confident that they can
beat both of the other parties combined.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
Another Straw--ssThe Hair-Lipped Ger
manS,s, "

uudUSs" a.1
Eds. Rerald:-It may interest your
readers to learn how s'the ball rolls on"
among the honest Dutch farmers of cold
Medina ..a
At neighborhood gathering which
took place the other day in Liverpool
township-an old Democratic strong hold,
by the way--a vote on the Presidential
question gave the following result: r
Fremont, 27
Buchanan, -
Upon enquiry, it appeared that the en-
tire Buchanan vote was given by party
of visitors from Grafton Station.
You can rely upon this as fair sam
pie of the feeling in .'Old Medina
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-07
Yours, very truly,
JAMES BUCHANAl

Z From the above it is evident that Mr.
Buchanan, even before he &C squared him
self" with the Cincinnati Platform, was
strongly committed to the Calhoun doc.
trine ofthe nationality of slavery.
Let it be. remembered, then, that the
so,called Democratic party. by its plat
form and candidate, denies the Constitu
tional poacer Of the People Of The Territories
to ,erclude Slavery.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01

held responsihlel lApphuse.) Aud let me also
add, wien this Union Is dissolved. IL will not be
divided into two Republics or Two Monarchies.
hut broken into fragments and at war with each
other
But fellow citizens, have perhaps said all
that was necessary ON this subject, aud turn
with pleasure IL a less important. hut more agree
able topic. (Cheers.) II has been my fortune
during my travels in Europe. To witness once or
twice thu reception of Royalty in all the pomp
md splendor of military array, where the music
was given to order, and the cheers Mt word Of
command Bat for myself prize the honest
spontaneous throb If affection with which you
have welcomed me back TO my native State above
all the pegeants which royalty can display
fCheers:l Therefore with heart OVERLOOKING
with grateful emotion. return you u thousand
thanks and hid you adieu. prolonged applause.)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01
ARRIVALS AT~ THE
Washin giOn II sr--Snead Il Clark prp's

JuSc 3o-J Shaw, Virginia; DR. billiard Mont
g'm,cy, Ala W II Bowling Virginia; H. Harmeling,
? H Callan Va 4 T R R.; Davis, City; VIM More
FIJI Petersburg VI Phillips, Richmond; John w.
stons, City; Nelson, Virginia; Sam a. Carter,
NJ Keel, Richmond; Peters, Va & T R R; A R
Dam franklin; T Williams, City:P Hunter, Camp
bell; Miss BASE, Maine; Arnold, Campbe J Sale,
} " Rsoso Liberty; Perfatee & LADY, Miss Penn
Black burg; L Lowry, Miss W Lowry, Miss Fannie
Lowry, V Lowry Fuqua, Bedford; Enbanks,
Liberty Jno w Hurtz, w L Hatcher, Roanoke s Will
l,mson, Be lforl A Sydnor, Heaths; Robt Jones,
Books Hall; NJ A Brooks, A Tardy, Children and
2 Servants Rchmond; T Gillian, Petersburg; Jas
lrhy, Lynchburg; J Lazenby, Mrs Gregory, Camp
bell; Cobbs Va & T r r. John Hughes Prince
Elyar); j ulnner aud Lady, B Spragns Char
i'tte H,nner, W ,shington; Miss J Spragins,
= ,rrl':sai VIM II Taylor, Vim H Lakewood, Camp
bell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01
Governor Sh mon not res gnod- The Murder
Of MI Gay the Indian Agent.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.--Governor Shannon ar.
rived here last night 10 meet his wife. He de
MES that he has resigned. aud will return 10
Kansas in about week He reports all quiet in
the Territory.
A meeting held at We-tport on Sunday,
TO denouncr tho murder Of the Indian Agent,
Mr.. Gay. Seven hundred and fifty dollars were
sub.cribed as a reward for the arrest Of the
murderets. and the Governor of Missouri was
cnlle on to offer II reward also.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01
Later fIom Havana Cholera and Yellow Feve,
Prevailing.

CHARLESTON. june 81 The steamer Isabel,
from Havana, with dates to The 18th, has arrived.
The cholera and yellow fever was prevailing on
the Island. Sugar h ~ advanced another rcal;mo-
lasses scarce and firm, with an advancing ienden-
cy.
Key West dates to the 25ih say the I'm.
tied States steam frignte Meirimac to leave
next day fol Bo-'ou;her European trip had been
abandoned. rs her machinery cannot be- repaired
without docking the vessel The steamer Sus.
quehanna also To sail on the Goth for Made
ria and tho Mediterranean. The steamer Fulton
sailed on The Gath for Norfolk.
The frgate Potomac To sail on tho Goth
for Portugal.
The ship Kaihadin was ashore AT Long Key.
loaded with tobacco, from New Orleans for Rio.
She was ashore at Conch reef-name unknown.
ship was also reported ashore on the Sapbrese
The Isabel is driaiueda at Quarantine owing 10
the sickness nj Havana.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01
The Excitement in California Mexico prepar
ing [ 4 VAIN ov ,me nt Against Walk ar


ing fl VAIN v ,ment Against Walk
A special despatch to the Baltimore San, da-
ted New Orleans, June r. suys:
When the California steamer of tho 9Th left
San Francisco the greatest excitement still pre-.
vailed, al,houghu fortnight bad elapsed since
the execution Of Casey aud Cora. The suicide
of Yankee Sullivan added Ia the excitement, he
having left sucoinct evidence of the most outra
geous frauds at the recent election. The Gov
ernor issueda proclamation stating Snn Francis
CO to be in n state ofinsurrection aud calling on
the citizens to aid in the preservation Of peace,
otherwise he would he compelled to call the
troops. and collision was feared between them
and the vigilance committee. Business was par
tally suspended in consequence of the excite.
mtnt.
The pieayune learns TINT Mexicois preparing
for war with Spain. An inundation had occurred
ut Vera Cruz with much damage to property but
no loss of life.
The followers Of Paro were preparing to join
in with other Central American States in n frosl,
attack on Walker aud his troops.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01
kSSUMMER ARRANGEMEN A-r,r.


kSSUMNER ARRANGEMENTS" Ar,..
- FOR NEW YORK, FROM LYNCH, <feLN
BURG, VIA PETERSBURG, BY H.SIDEe.
RAILRoAD.--CHE1PEST AND PLEASaNTEST Roats.
Sli to New York. including Railroad meals
"Stateroom ON board Steamer 80 to New York-seeond
class aud steerage
Passengers leaving Lynchburg on TUESDAYS at o.
clock, by South Side Railroad III the evening
City Point with the large and commodlous steamship
JAMESTOWN, Capt Parish and proceed direct TO New
York touching only at Norfolk
The ROANOKE will continue her trips as hereto
fore leaving City Point every Saturday morning at oek
For through tickets, apply to .
LEE * JodNSoN, "sin si' l.! nsnoufS.
l2dScss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01

E,ORwAaDING = .gQuMlssI&N 1gs1.
aud Ship eanulery buslncs WIN sve he nadvsd
IA Inc foRw AKbINu AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Ills location enables him 10 forward eoodS oqd nducc q
very little moro expense shnn TIE eusousv dFsyss~ and
ireln tho basin. z5ssse57ss . = = = =.
Boats b. discharged loaded h my hind - esthef
md being near the So Anrrs wharves b. the Of Tae
Inns he can ship tobacco without regard - wealth
wibout the slightest njuryas IL load sn nnlaeded ~
iera shea This wiilsssys Insure prcmld shipnent
r5rproaasc sold and goods purchased on consignment
may 2ots 5szss A. L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-01

II sNsEED OIL, Ac-A supply OF 1saseed Oil
IL White Zine White Lead Varnshes. Turpenue Putty
Brushes and general of articles painting on
hand and for sale by JOHN II. SEAY,
june 2tts D.uaqist