davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

GENERAL LAND OFFIcE-REsToRATIoN
OF LANDS FOR RAILROAD PURPosEsAA
large number of letters have been received
by the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, asking when the lands which have
been withdrawn from sale for railroad pur-
poses will be restored to market. TO avoid
the inconvenience arising from these numer-
Gus inquiries, we were informed by the prop
er authority that the department. has deter
mined to restore these lands at the earliest
practical moment, and is only waiting for the
action Of the States and companies interested
in reference to the several routes, which are
indispensable preliminaries in determining
which lands are not needed for these grants
and which may be restored to market. til
intended to press forward as rapidly as posi-
bic to the final adjustment of the grants, so
as to be able to bring into market all the
lands which will remain to the government,
of which due public notice will be given.
Wash. Union.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

CALIFORNIA VIGILANCE Committee
This Committee is reported to be about to
disband until its services shall be again re-
quired purge out the vile and corrupt, who
have for years past resorted to the shores of
this infant State, the better to carry on their
nefarious schemes and Vaccinations to the
serious injury of the more conscientious and
moral portion Of community. Some idea of
the amount Of crime prevalent in that State,
for the last seven years, may be gathered from
the fact that within that time seventeen
hundred murders have been committed, the
city Of San Francisco has been burned seven
times, and other cities fired repeatedly-no
doubt to afford a better opportunity for plum
der to most abandoned miscreants; besides
these enormites ballot stuffing at elections
has been followed to an extent that throws
the late election frauds of Kansas completely
in the shade
The more worthy citizens of that State
had waited until forbearance ceased to be q
virtue, for the redress of these grievances, and
the punishment by civil authorities, of those
guilty Of such enormities; but they had wait
ed in vain, and at length concluded to meet
out justice to the guilty at their own discre-
ton; hence the organization of the Vigilance
Committee, who, after few months of un-
wearied exertion, have succeeded in Danish
ing from her shores all notorious malefactor
to the infinite JOY of every peaceable and
moral citizen. 1t is a glorious move toward
the moral elevation of the Golden State, and
though we deprecate every thing like the
rule of mobocracy, yet we think, in this case
if ever, the act justi6able one, and the act.
ors will be adjudged innocent of crime by
every well-wisher to the prevalence of justice
and right.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

Eg- Our fellow-citizen, Mr.. G. B. ,ALBEE,
with his usual business despatch is making
extensive repairs and thorough renovations in
and about the Washington House. We I'M
derstand the rooms are to be newly papered
and painted, the bar-room and sttng-room
enlarged and otherwise improved, and the
whole to undergo a fitting up process that
will render it second, in point of convenience,
comfort and elegance, to no public house in
western Michigan. 1t will probably be ready
for the accommodation of the travelling pub
lie in the course of two or three weeks We
bespeak for it large share of public patron
age, for we think it will be found in every
respect when re-opened, a home for the weary
traveller or man of leisure.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06
REVOLUTION IN SpA1N.-Late intelligence

REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.-Late intelligence
from Spain announces that serions insprec-
ton recently took place in that kingdom,
growing out Of the opposition compelling Ess-
partero and his colleagues to resign, and the
formation of new ministry, with Gen. o.
Donnell at its head. In Madrid the national
guards and citizens fraternized. Gen. Infan-
tie and Pachela, a bull-fghter, headed the
revolutionists and for thirty hours kept up a
bloody fight with the troops, but were event.
ually overcome, and the government remain
ed triumphant at every point, except Sara
gossa. AT last accounts the insurection had
been crushed, and the national guards dis
banded, and the country declared in state
Of siege.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

VoTING ON CARS AND STEAMBoATs.-We
trust our readers will not consider the an
nouncement of votes as taken on trains of
cars and steamboats, any test of the voice of
the country at large, in relation to choice for
President. AT best-a silly game only prac-
ticed by the Republicans is purely par
tizan matter, showing one side only of the
question; but there is this advantage in it,
and only this, it insures freedom of suffrage
to all ages and sexes, without fear of chal-
lenge or surmises of disqualification of any
kind.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

q BUDDINe.-Apples, pears, plums and april
cots may be budded this month at any time
when the bark peels readily to supply any
deficiency for buds that failed last month.
Peaches can be budded this month if the
young shoots have made growth sufficient 10
perfect the buds; budding peaches may con-
time till September and sometimes later OF
as long as the bark peels freely. o
~ mich. Farmer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

The TRUTH ONcE.-Rev. Theo. Parker,
in his last Sundays sermon, denounced as
towards the Kansas immigrants from Wor-
cester who lately surrendered their arms to
the "border rufiians" while going up the
Missouri, and added: {" Sir halfhorse, half
alligator men from kentucky or Missouri
wW put TO fight all The loud talking, spread.
eagle free soilers and abolitionists of NeD
England" ,.s
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

Coal VS.. WooD ON LoooMoTIvEs.-The
opinion has heretofore prevailed that coal
could not be used successfully as fuel for To-
comotives An experiment was recently made
on the Illinois Central Railroad with the fol-
lowing result: Engine No. 81 was run l, )
800 miles, consumed 494 cords of wood, at
a cost of $2l5 so; engine No. 81 was run
the same distance, consumed "a tons of coal,
at a cost Of $50 90, making a saving in favor
of the coal of Sl43 so, in running that dis
lance.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

EE~ The citizens of California have al
ready subscribed twenty-eight thousand dol
lars for the family of James King, the editor
who was recently murdered at San Francisco,
and have also presented the widow with a
residence.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06
fy- The Michigan University is 4, an ex-

Eg The Michigan University is in an ex7
ceedingly prosperous condition. The cata-
logue of the institution, for 1855, contains
list of twenty professors and nearly four hun
dred students representing nearly every State
in the Union. This large and able corps of
professors selected from America and Europe,
the college edifces, the cabinets, museums,
Libraries and astronomical observatory, all be-
token a munifcence that speaks volumes for
our State, and worthy, indeed, an older and
more opulent commonwealth. u'
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

Gg" Those newly constructed side walks
on Washington and Water streets are certain
ly fine-a great saving of Hmb-lobor and
temper to the hurried pedestrian. Let the
good work continue.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

STEAMBOAT AccIDENT.-On Saturday night,
the 25th ult., serious accident occurred on
board the steamer Empire State, on her pass
age from Fall River to New York, by the ex-
pIoslon of her steam pipes or Aues. Seven
OF her passengers and crew were killed and
fifteen wounded. ~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

Since writing the foregoing, we have re-
ceived subsequent number of the Tribune,
in which Indiana is discussed thus:
ave do not share the confidence with
which most friends of Fremont regard her
vote. If the contest were single and simple,
we should have no doubt at all; but MIR.
Geo.ge G. Dunn, one of her ablest members
of Congress, who is accustomed to ruin where
he can not rule, having broken down in an
attempt to bully the ant-Nebraska members
of Congress into changing their candidate for
Speaker, has determined to do his best to car
ry off votes enough from Fremont to Fill
more to give the electoral vote of the State
to Buchanan This is the short way OF stat
ing the danger and suggesting the remedy.
Mr.. Dunn can do more for Buchanan than
any five men in the State who openly sup
port the latter; and he will doubtless have
accompices We trust the State will be saw
ed Notwithstanding; but 10000 votes wasted
on Fillmore will give it to Buchanan"
With regard to Illinois, the Tribune re-
marks: t
"The vote in November will exceed 2OO,-
900, and if so many as 5000 shall be thrown
away on Fillmore electoral ticket, we shall
have some apprehensions as to the result. n
Il We strongly hope for the vote Of I'LL
nois for Fremont, but do not esteem it GER
tain" H
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

ES- The President has removed Govern
or Shannon from the gubernatorial chair of
Kansas, and appointed John w. Greary, of
California, to fill his place. Cause not Off
cially assigned but can easily be surmised,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

THE CENTRAL AMERICAN Question:
An article appears in the London Times, of
the 10th inst. on the Central American
question, the tenor of which is to the effect
that all difficulty will be removed to a salts
factory understanding between Great Britain
and the United States, by the surrender of
the Bay Islands to Honduras, and a joint
guaranty that an interoceanc communication
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, through the.
State of Honduras, shall be kept open to
both countries. Gen. Herran, the Minister
of Honduras, was in London, empowered to
negotiate on behalf Of his own Government,
and as between Mr.. Dallas and Lord Claren-
don. The agent of the proposed Honduras
Railway was also in London, and memoir
al of tho proposed terms of settlement had
been sent to the diplomatic representatives
of the, United States, France, and Great
Britain.
The London Times says that Great Brit
ain has no wish for territory on the Central
Ameaican coast" because her "own West
India Islands are fast relapsing into primitive
savageness." Hence, we are told that "it is
not likely that England will care to extend
her sovereignty further over tropical territory,
which can only be brought into use by a sys
TEN which she has solemnly condemned
This is very sensible conclusion, and we
hope soon to be able to chronicle final adj
justment of the whole controversy on the sub
ject.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06
p,mocratlc state Convention.

Democratic State Convention will be held at
the Court House, in the village of Jackson. on We'd
nesday the six tn day of August next, at clock,
in the forenoon, to make nominations for State
Officers, and TO transact such other business as
may properly come before the convention.
Ottawa County is entitled to two delegates.
BY order Of the State Central Committee.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

Gg- The correspondent who left Atchi-
sons speech for publication, must choose an
other medium than the Times to advance his
humanity, political purposes.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

The Bostonians, last Friday, sent six thou
sand pounds of yellow snuff to Melbourne, in
exchange for tho yellow gold of Australia
There will be good sneezing when it gets
there. ~.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

@ II, during this hot weather, you void
like glass of most delicious lemonade, call
at SPENoER's. He knows how to make it
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

E9" The strongest evidence, it is said, that
can be adduced that Fremont is Catholic,
is, that he crosses the when he writes his
name.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

One of the resources of Minnesota Is from
the sale of lnmber from which It Is estimated.
that $4,000, 600 will be received thisyear..
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

IMPORTANT UNIoN.-The following tel
egrahic despatch announces a union of the
two most important factions Of the democrat
ic party in the State Of New York-a union
that will roll up thousands of additional votes
in the Empire State, for Buchanan in No
vember next:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06
SYRACUSE .Iulv 81

The Hards and Softs, pursuant to calls of
their Committees met in this city yesterday
and organized separate Conventions. They
afterwards united, and to-day the following
ticket was nominated:
Governor, Macy T. Parker, of Albany
Lieut. Governor, Judge Vanderbilt, of Kings
Co.; Canal Commissioner John L. Russell,
Of ST. Lawrence; State Prison Inspector M.
c. Brenar, of N. Y. city; Clerk of Court OF
Appeals, A. G. Warner, of Monroe; Elect
ors at Large, Addison Gardner and David L.
Seymour.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

Eg" The Coronation of Nicholas, Gar Of
Russia, is fixed for the 31st of August, inst.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

That CoNyENTIoN.-We noticed in re-
cent issue of the Grand Rapids Eagle an ar
ticle relative to the Democratic County Con-
vention, held at Lamont, on the 23d ult
that is calculated to convey an erroneous i'm
preston in relation to the Democracy of the
county, as regards numbers, zeal, efficient or
ganization, &c, intimating that the attend
ance at that convention was extremely mea-
ger, and wholly devoid of interest. Now the
simple facts imAhe case are these:
A call for Convention, for the purpose of
nominating delegates to attend the State
Convention, at Jackson, on the 9th inst, was
announced through the Times, several weeks
previous to the day appointed for the meet
ing. The several towns of the county res
ponded to the call and sent delegates to the
convention for the sole purpose of choosing
representatives to the State Convention
Nothing like a mass meeting was spoken of;
no speakers announced, nor any attempt made
to call out the people favorable to our views.
The delegates, we are informed, assembled
how many we can not say-transacted their
legitimate business, and went home as good
and peaceable citizens should do. But we
opine, politicians of the Valley City will find
the Democracy of Ottawa county astir ere
the first Tuesday of November next; and
will see them like tho lion o,o,,soJ f.o,, l;a
lair, walk forth, king of the forest. e.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-08-06

1t is stated that the Canadian Government
has granted four millions acres of land to aid
in constructing a railroad from Quebec to
Montreal, along the North shore of the St.
Marie. This road is to be completed in five
years. Judging from the rapid strides re-
Gently made by our Canadian neighbors in
railroad enterprises, we feel assured that this
project is not mere talk, but that it will be
duly accomplished. ssu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

j BAItIMOREAND RICHMOND by steam A8LeL. y
BELN1DERE and pOGAHbN1AS-Ihc
STEAMER BEI.NIDEKE leaves Baltimore every SAT r.
DAY AFTERNOON Tor Richmond Returning, lea res RI II
MONp every y ESpAN AFTERNOON for Baltimore
The rDGAIIoNIAS leaves BALTIMORE every NED.
NESDAN AFTERNOON for Richmond Returning. les YES
RICHMOND every SAli RDAY AFTERNOON tor lau
limore
shippers Baltimore by these Boats must has tlei
good, mere every Monday and Friday Of each week
marcy IUpLAM = WATSON, Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

fSs~ sTEA tysslsp s.vANUNL.1s he
tay,A,4 Steamship ROANOk r. has been put in FIST rate
ufler. and again commenced her regular trips from
N,w York Ia City POINT
Our merchants aud others ordering Goods from New York
" not forget 70 ship by her.
Goods snpped New iork on Wednesday arrive in
Iyuchburs an the following saturday
LEE = JOHNSON, Agents
New York AMI Virginia steamship Go.
l. 9Th ; AMENIOMN eases city Point every Wed.
rr lay uat. aud the ROANOKE every saturday rang
ut . o'rlafk New YORK lte 2l-tsl l.. q J.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
s8nE
u,tunER ARRANGE GNis. -
LIZ NEM YORK. IKDM L1NCH Z

- Fok AEw YORK From LYNCH 1ssAGsss.ssss
80 Ett VA PETERSBURG. BIZ sDlIU-SIDE
KAILKoADs-CHEAPES AAD FAEASdNItSI Route
SO 20 New York including ksi.rsa iarc end mess AM
state room board = to New iork-seeond
class AID .teeFAFe
Passengers leaving Lynel.lHfR On TUESDAYS at q
CLOCK by South Railroad connect the sane evening
'aiat with the large ard eommodilus steamship
tNNESTON y. 1Hft. l.s- Proceed direct 10 NV
l... fauaitns my az n ut
Ia- kOAAuh4. Nii continue her " % A. herfta
eaxns Point ,NtfY Saturday morning Al oti n
FOR through tickets apply 10
LIZ q JOHNSON. Main st., Lyuehbarg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

EpEIWEEN KINEWOND MD y. s-rs,
Ep YORK STEAMSHIP JAMESTOW .r.ssrlscs..ss
Tho l. : Mail steamship JAMESTOWN, in
aaud OF Capt IENIs PAkis, leaves Ncw York regularly
r,trv SAT- EDAN AFTERNOON Al 3 o'clock, for Rich
mont take any freight 10 from City Point
Sh, leave, richmond regularly efeiy TUESDAY AFTER
NOON Al / o clock. Tor New \ ofk.
desiring ship by her must have their goods here
Monday Passengers desiring 10 take this ship here have
u state Room secured by addressing us by mail.
II The ROANOKE, Capt. SkINSER, stops at city Point
where vii freight Both the
Roanoke receive and land passengers City Point
aud Norfolk 1lDLAM a WATSON,
Rieltt Ea
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

hest, NtNs is OF tl first rian> inilt IN ho Bal
tIlure Npressy tor th, trade aud law superior
d'n"H> iar passengers Ih,y ar commanded! experienced
tHin-s NJ Ii qualified for The uade aud who viii saIc
rNcruan Ia accommodate. They viii be uwod mp
the rivers h am and mHy b, reied sail promptly
aIsrlttIrd.
Merchants ganE North or ordering goods from New Yefs.
"u ind h. jtr interest to ship h., this line, freight wl
"Nhs In }he A. lp" aH by any other lin" Of Packets and
,N"fF eft II viii hc made by the agents in Ricmond aud
\ ~" fe i've satisfaction Insurance he effected IN
IL" RrtrHand In, Association 10y me per
w ftzla tty and hope succeed in obtaining l.
SIlro Of patronage
floods shipped by this line Ne.Yerk will b, arlel
t" ii commission to Now Orleans Mobile, Charleston.
'aluah ar ANY oher southern Northern port.
The vessels viii lie in Richmond The p1ck in Nov York
at Berth VI. j. Cato, House Sip tuot at Wall street
DAVID y WM Ct BRlE Richmond. ,
{ /. PIIkNBN \. y. aEhh'e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
Read the gruth ~ houT our Turf oil.

liUIINUNU- \uTTI lNIII INlE
onfnEa leigh vide ths wnia past discovered my her""
to- ia" and the NNm Oh place IafF' than NY han tom
e.. lfReesruhhuR on the nsile ot the thigh applied Nnu
,f8ls which VA, ,,,rL inc Ia my I,v b,.,n, n,nl, II,
u.h On pN,uninp his foot discovered A natI about TWO
Inches long mn To the head M driver and the h,rs said
Eev.ll h. GOOD for unIh, ,.v ibr nail nnt {ugrirA
"A .te o int and ,our Tnrf on n, t linn H., rk nj ,n,r
aiI frsn n, "A i5rnt he a ~ ,t - m h,r l,t j. az o,d
aver ALA, .,y, nb,r A., tI, ,,,,gl an tln ,fsI, a,
in, t,,, ,i,.s NJ, ,,,,
a#. II, f,,,,, ,i.,, A., ~ ~.
4 ii t,t'l a,,,l ~ h,a,aft ~ ,, ' ,,. nj ~
,.4fY ia 'n. .t t.', - -, t, - -, ..r
-, .ai ..I', ~ =. -, ~, ' i ' -,
H. - IN 49, ~ ,rnor " !. - ,,l ,' '''''" ''' '''
". 4, -, -. ''' ~ ,,-,.,St,t,p
FafSarb y STRoTuER 4 WuIFEUEAp
ana dam Iynehhnrr
r~,,n,,,.....,..
$3.50 ~ 80 W = At "a - u. eNs
>tesi,t and best srraop d IN ,I >t rho g,ro,i,n room
neatly shrd aud th she'd th choice
specimens # The various -yles II srir f known 10 the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

NEW WVbNN, NEW HOONN.- Kcrnnrd
~ Lille, The Great American Historical Romance the
Hon Jeremiah Clemens Of Alabama The Last Fores.
tiers hyJehn listen Cook Reflections ct before
h1>opol by elm Maynod and translated
by Mrs VI Harrison Robinson Daisy Chain by the Author Of
lie Of Redelift. Manual Of Coal 1upoerauhy
Hodges Commentary Ephcsians POEMS COLD Pen CON
mod"re fenys Expedition to Japan &C, Illustrated lie
Kingdom which SHAH net be De sroyod Fashionable Life Ad.
ventures OF Gerard the Lion Killer, fuckers History the
juitod States n sale by
Is - ~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


n lGnTNINS..-y. SpRAI1'SP Patent Insul N
ted lightning Conductors, with improved Rod being
mo arproy lightning Conductor offered public
II Is recommended by scientific gentlemen in all
anal country enjoying their protection Please eal
,ud anime yourselves Orders the
Rods Tor Churches, Factories, Dwelling Sc, VIII receive
prompt by applying IN pei.onof BY nsil 10
f c BLISS
jul. ITS Lynehbufe sh
4 tDIFsFINF sHOEs.-I have just opened
IL LADIES FINE SHOES i have just received ofa
~ nv regular anhfacturcs follows Ladies fu trimmed
plain Slippers Fine Kid Pump Buskins KID
irsAtns. prime White KID slippers Also
Black Bronze aud Whit Boots all nice Please
call and them. T. SEAblkl
july % =
ADDE'S A<DGENTssMEN.- Received Hi.
II Au1a,t 2sth another supply Ladies and
shoes puar STYLES lades kd Ro-sett Sippes
Ladies Kid Cslf Wei Buskrs Of the very
tories aud patterns. Gents CAT Shots a The different popu.
lar % tterns. Please call and
sep Its l. l." AHMlSIEAD.
NEW CONGERN.-Jas. II. Wilson has this day az
y ,ociai,d With liu. 1hos ". Johns aud John = Lang
horne Gnrery and Commission business, under the
and vle Wilson Co., the old stand of Jos H. Visor
They keep and wei selected stock OF Groceries
sterile Dry Goods Iron, steel. ac, &e Particular attention
paid 20 tin ss country Produce aud liberal advances made
tpou produce hand.
JOSEPH II WILSON
THOMAS W. JOHNS.
JOHN : IANGtiDI.sE
M st Lvnehhnrg January ST .1s56
EsA>O. 4sIsNO. e:GsNO.- win receive
w la lot 1T No. Peruvian GUIANA to whlchw we
the attention oil our friends aud The public
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15

: CANS : UNION
IIutrsaf lSptsIlY %. the LII OF ADAM iINptlz--
very interesting 'ouue and should be- read hF all
~,,fs aud denominations
fUsH ANY Is highly Interesting aud soasonabe volume
MtHoiHf bt y uunR sses viii be deeply Interested
aud FretfIY beloh Il b., reading TIN, Memoir.
CATAtoAius ~ ROM - w cal tins
Nolumf=fhe title Will secure that
SCHool ban EtyIrWEn Students should faa read
I'M, NnHus
TIM SAp MlsIA ~ uauatYe illustrating with much vivid
and hday the mistakes which often to
religious frltur of families Parents don't You need this
book
THf GAI QUESTION great book 1t treats Of great IN
forests Nil you t,li
Al OF the alo1r and the publications of the American s
Union generally -u, do naez Teacher Helps Question
Book II baoN Mo aud Miscellaneous VOLUMES be
bad 1t LahlhameA Nnknps BOOK Store INnchhufg Va
= &. JENNINGS.
kaAlts S5pt Am. >. : Gnipn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-15
aug p. PAYNE \ c=rIerrAx

tN aeDbs.-rhe subscriber has now received his
~ romllctt : erk Of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS
to witch the attention of his friends aud public in general
Is respectfully eIed Having taken advantage The de.
pressed stat ri the market IN purchasing his foods will
be able to otter great Inducements to BUYERS.
The articles numerous q bp
found all the articles which general Dry Goods business
embraces, h'sldtS large assortment Boots Shoes Hats
GAYS mhr.as- laraSos &c Country Merchants are cs.
pecy invited to call ON him before they 90 further East n
: determined In sci. Richmond Prices Strict attention
VIII be taid To orders Come and al