davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
The Democratic Candidates and the
Kansas Nebraska Act.
[FEua The RieLsa1ad [ya-) Enquirer.

The nomination Of Buchanan and Breckin-
Ridge satisfies the >crGp.eS Of those persons y no
coa.cuded that the Convention cCali in DO way
evaie the issues raised By the reDeal Of the
Missouri RESTRICTION Ery-s ceHdi3 ssaH ,riN
riait f6e, -5s I1eRocrsflr clHdliGtes are tAsr-
en- tLg - sisEfifat s-Its tie f-rEHcFess q thS
hIas s--Nf1--Stg Id In accepting the c0l-
d-tio-al nomination oF the Democracy Of Penn
sylyauia. Mr. Buchanan vas very careful to
avow his hearty appreciation OF the principles
OF their platform. amoEg which was q GLstllct
aid szFsetsz zEf -szs-a. of' f3g rzgesl of- tsz
Mss ri rzs!ri.tiez. In public speech, a vel
IS in private conversation. he did 10. hesitate
70 declare himself to the same effect. In ai-
vance Of the Cincinnati Convention. The he
mooCacy acre PsEtegi,y satisfied Of Mr. Bach-
au2l's sound and national position ca al the
issues of the Gay-
IT, boweve-. s2vthiUE WAS wanting 70 iien-
tify : Mr. Buchanan with the principles Of the
Kansas Nebraska art, il was supplied in the
p=ov.Siol-S ot tie platform which endorse the
measure IN such GReguiYs2ssl and emphatic Ian
-uaee. 81 far f-osl hetvayin- any reluctance
10 meet 10 meet the Issues presented in the
platform, he ~ once planted himself UPON it.
In the UoSt gallant and straight forward rzau-
Fer. lie ,.5d Hog evea await the ClEiciaI Rosi6-
cation u AiS uOIaiR3tioG. but IL a prompt and
Spontaneous saGetioa Of the priRc:Eles Of The
party, demonstrated tse sincerity aai hearth
ness u his cOHsjctis-S-
Ii was not Mr. BRchaRar ; faait that he lid
not assist IN the rvF<ai q sGe Miss9ssri rcsiEe-
sioa- Ii Il had bsea IN BIS poser 10 FarT;i-
pate IN tbe struggle, everybody kuoEs that he
Soslll have eSgA'E~si tsle Interests e the SsH;h
AleseHt az the ElorseEs in the service OF ihe
GoVeramezt &c so>i 10 siuse after bis retaru
80 the colntTy, IN e,sslguljBS the settlement
effected by the Fepesi 81 the MIssourl Tsssyig-
taoa, Wlsa al the aHsisoCsgy Of his KIse states
msAShjp assl illlsgri1sEs character Insse2d rot
as',1s5n, his -1isfoEtuae, 1e shoui applA1i the
zeal wi'b whs-5 b. repairs tP'e oaaizSsoa> of ar
csiea,.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

If there is any person so punctllious as to
carl at the position of Mr., Buchanan, he will
be estopped from condemning the ticket by the
antecedents of Mr.. Breckenridge. This gen
tleman, at least, bore prominent part in the
kansas-Nebraska struggle He was in the
fight from the beginning, through all its vary
ing vicissitudes, and to the last moment of ex-
ultant victory. No other man contributed
more to the repeal of the Missouri restriction
If he cannot claim an exclusive merit, he can
at least boast an equality with the foremost
champions of the South.
And so, by the effective exertions of one
candidate, and the subsequent hearty sanction
of another, the Democratic ticket is thorough
y identified with the principles of the Kansas
Nebraska act.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
Ma WHrrrIEr.D.-The power aud pecuIiari-

MR. WHIrFIEID-The power aud pecuIiari-
ty of this preachers eioquence has frequently
been cited the following is an instance
When he preached before the seamen at New
York. he used the following bold apostropbe in
his sermon -
Well, my boys, we have clear SKY, and are
making fine he4dway over a smooth sea, be-
fore light breeze, and We shall soon lose sight
Of land Bat what means this Sudden lowering
Of the Heavens, and that dark cloud arising
from beneath the Western horizon Hark !.
don't yoa hear distant thunder Don't you
see these flashes of lightning? There IS &
storm gathering Every man to his duty
How the waves rise. and dash against the ship
The air is dark ! The tempest RACES Our
masts are gone The ship is on her beam ends |!
What next?
Ii is said, that the unsuspecting tars, re-
minded Of former Perils on the deep. as if
struck BY the power of magic, arose with uni
ted voices and minds and exu.eilnad-T Ta!s fo
tit L0zg hoa!!
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
INFITENcE OF

ISEIEExcE or WoxAx-From the lips Of
woman, every infant hears the first accent OF
affection, aud receives the first lessons Of tea
derless and lore.
For the appreciation Of woman, the grewn
up youth will undertake the bOldest enterprise.
and brave every difficulty of study, danger.
and eTen death itself. To the happiness Of
women. the man of mature years viii devote
the best energies of his mind and body and
from tie soothing and afectionate regard Of
woman, the man who is become venerable in
years, derives lis chief consolation in Efe's de-
cline.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
scIttttO 4Oetrp.
From the Y. Y. Trihune.l
OUR FLAG RE.

. uar aagi, there the starry has
oar ~taut .oreiathers gave,
Ger T7cylom's home. Free Soil, Free Men,
IN tr.uuph long to wave!
le, all its bright and shining folds
Foa' slavery seeks to stain,
II. F--s!ara's host is called 10 fight
H,. battle Ger again!
AMI light we will. from vale and hill
The hat;le-cTy Is heard,
II. with FEENoNr'S and DAYToN'S names
The nations heart is stirred.
q blessed Freedom peerless boon.
Worth all Tie world beside;
T..- ;asg. how many hero souls
Hay, gladly s.lgd and died.
tni ii, .or thee dear Liberty.
We gather in this tight,
r. save thy Tag from stain and shame,
And Sl4vrrys awful might
Esge speech, Free Labor. ana Free Soil
Fu.s men. FEEaoNr uuroIled,
A-, noticed There for FREEDOM host.
Ou every shining fold!
u.-rr- ! there Oh bright and fair
. ..-., she millions on,
- >a'ty~ >ar-iu- waves h stayed,
Ana yarjam'> battle won.
A-fNs.ar, arm aud BeAU;y's smile
~a-- FL. Yr'o,:'y wave.
... q sral %. Freedoms soil
l,-.r-s. uy chain or slave.
E-.r ~..-eh. Free han>aS-far and wide
3. ...-, :ls t4..,c ,ry.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

a CHILD's ASswER-A father once SAID
playfuily TO his little daughter, child about
five years old, Mary, your are not good for
anything"
Yes lam, dear father, replied she, looking
thoughtfully and tenderly into his face.
Why what are You good for, pray tell me
my dear -
- an good 10 iOrs yoE, father" replied she
at the same time throwing her ting arm around
his neck, and giving him kiss Of unUtterable
affection
Blessed child may your life ever be an ex-
preston of that early felt instinct of love
The highest good you or any other mortal can
possible confer, is to live in the full exercise q.
affection Chris AHzuai.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

LEAN nrE.-A Methodist minister at the
West, who lived on q very small salary, was
greatly troubled at one time TO get his quar-
tc-ly iD>tallmeut He at last told the paying
trustee that he must hare his money, as his
family were suffering for the necessaries Of life
MoDey r replied the steward-' Tos Prraoi
far ssoEey' l thought you preached for the
good ofSouls = ''.Sozls 9 replied the minister !;
a. can't -! souls, and If could, It would take
= thousand such as yours TO make decsB:
meal =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

DoN'- DANcE-A plain uuletterel man
came from the back country in the State Of
Alahama, 10 Tuscaloosa. and on the Sabbath
went early 10 church lie had been accas-
toned 70 attend meeting in school houses and
private dwellings, where each one spp-opE.2-
ted TO himself the first SCAT lie found unoccU-
pied He selected there a convenient slip,
and awsited patiently the assembling Of the
congregation. Tae services conHeRcesi--
Presently the ulaSic Of fall toned organ burst
upon his aStoaiSled ear he had never heard
ore before.
AT the same time the gentleman who owned
the slip came up the aisle with q lady hanging
upon his arm. As he approached the door
Of the Sip, he Eot.oaed To the couEtEyl- man 10
come OFT in order 70 give place TO the lady
This Increment the coaut-yuan did not con-
P-ehend ami from the situation Of the gen-
tleDaa and LADY,. associated IS it Eas in his
mind E.Ih the muse, he immediately eoaelld-
81 that co:;llioa, Or French contra dance
was intelaieei- Rising partly from his seat be
said 70 the gentleman. who was stiH beekon-
iRg 10 him Excuse IRE sir-excuse ne if
y0a Pleass-I doz'f ID Etg r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

~ TlackeTy, On his first visit TO this eo4n-
try, was introduced in Charleston, s C., 10
Mrs c., oReC the leaders Of society there
Thinking 20 be witty Re said "a an Tery hap
~ 10 meet FoU, Mrs C I've heard, ma
dame. that you were fast woman Oh
Mr. Tlackey!, she replied, with one Of hex
mast fascinating smiles - we mus: not believe
ali we hear. Ik1d ks1rl. 81, ftTt g1z s-r-s a
gt%ttSzsaE = The great English Wit admitted,
a.teTwa-i, that he had the worst of IT,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
Qolitital.
Secretary Marcy's Opinion Of Colonel
Fremont.

.Er-... rsg-: et .ts Sec. et EI1sr. Dec. ;. 1881
wAa DErAEruENr, Dec. ;. I>5t5.
IEN-ENcr.l
Il Nav. lSf5. John c. FREuoN7. then q
'--ga-ea..aiu in the corps of Typographical
E-.r>.-> aud since appointed lieutenant
.. .er, here under orders from this de
.--.a.a- To pursue his explorations in the re
.yea., the Rocky Mountains The OBJ
...> u '..S >srvjce were. as those Of his pre-
rsss exploration had been. of scientific char
s.-. w.aaU; auy view whatever 10 military
..-...-> N1t aa officer nr soldier Of the
" States army accompanied him: and
force cn sisted Of SlNty-two men. en-
a.. 0y himself for security against Indians,
-.t- ,~ceuriH- subsistence in Tie wilder
50 aa- desert country through which he wa,
S
a Of the objects he had in view was to
Sever a new and shorter route from the IVES
-- las, II the Roxy Mountains 10 the mouth
.e Columbia river THIS search to- 3 p4r.
@,as distance, would carry him through the
.,..- a.i af,e-wa7l -h-aa-a : cr-ac- of
-s >-..a. parts o. California lie approach
Il ...>s settlements In the winter Il ISIS
=. Au.-. ot ,:e yr..sy.., state or affairs b.
,..- -... I-rs,.-E States .,pi Nov, o0i de-
-...r ., wv, ~, ans, ,s ,.y.-s, ,, ,b-, e,-
.-..> .. E..- n~,v-r., g--tA ,,,o,msn.4sirs
~e h.,-es. his command on the t7oa-
e. -... ..-.-.r -,-r-s --,,, NT.,-,-.,- ,.,F
..... .,.... -,,. .,,,, =, .,-..r,sr -, ....
..-.- ,...-.- -, -, ..,,..,-,,,i.' ,----,l
,... N =, ,f,.r ri
.rss... - .1....r;., ,,I,-.. .I.rs urs ,,ar,..
3, s, 49,. .-- ~. H. liz - al ~
.-.--. H.: ,-,.,I.s...; J.v ~ -,
=. ...-. ..... "a t,,, - E,} Ia
r.,--.s r.. -, -. - -.,s-.f,-,.,..- 49,
rms. h.s-. ~ -a,,-,v...l f,-r,,,.;.q f-.,r, The
NJ -.--- ...,s-.s ,,,4 r,r ,,..,r.-ss.s r,.,r,
II ts-s-, ~ N-,.s-.r- .l,at f;s1s-sI ,r,s.-,
r.,---.--- -. -, ,-s,f, =, -,
..--. -, r.. -. = ..,'4 =
s- ~-... - 49,, r,.,.9.- -, -
.--. ....s-,- ~, - .,.,rfrsr ~,
N sr.--.- ....-. -. II - y 80
II a,-- s--.,I :, :. - 80, >, -,,,,I -,
I y .-. -. -, -, ,,,t,,,,,ss-,
4 z-.,- l.-.s-,r- =, q. .}-S-s~,. ~ So,
Al --- ----...,..,'.,; +. -.Sss-4 .ba g,., -
M ..s So. ,.-f ,,-..i, M, 80, 49,, ~
r -...r... -, -, --.,,,--,.'.b 80,
Il ---.-..-. -,
Il :. -, ,a.l = Nj -
A s,-,-. ..-, ,-. - - s.:-..;,-'.l -.
,.--,-.I -, ,l.j =, ,r,.s,s,A
I'M F-.. a.. -, - ,S,l,-,r Tr.,-,,,,,,r
N = =. ,.,,ys,-,-.
i Cd .---.- - :, .,-..,,-,1,,,,. ~ ,:.,v.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

\ TB7-GE--I remember that Adam Saith
a2d Gilboa had Told Us that there would ne
yer again be = destruction Of civilization bE
larbari4ns- The food. they said, would 10
more return 10 cover the earth and ihey
SEEMED 10 reason justly. toE they compared t1c
immense strength of the civilized part Of the
world with the weakness # that T,art which re-
NAMED savage and asked fcoEa whence ~ere
70 cosla those vaaiaks N bo veTe 10 again de-
S.rOy ClyI.izlGioB Alas Il id not Oeca- %
10 tAem thai. Il the very heart of great cal.-
tals, IN the very Eei.hhogao"i a Sgieasl5l Ta[
aceS, ard chHrchc<- and theatres, ari Ebrz-
res, a0d 1-sSsaHsS. vice. and iGTsoraaoc- AMI
alssegy might pg1.iGce race 0i Huns 6ercer
than those Wao Eszrekad EEsLeE Astiia, zaI
E4Rlsls no7e bSa. oa distraction shaa those
who fEIowcd Gcuscr5c- usasalzu.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
VERY THURSDAY COUNTY, Pa BY VMEARA

suranccs which are clandestinely and stealthily
given, of an intention to order things different
" after the fourth of March next, are as hypo-
critical and unworthy of confidence, as the
manner in which they are made is unmany,
cowardly and dishonest
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

Eyo-TS--z SzvTr1EEyr VIA. = rvg'a--1s.!
the accomplished sai fashionable Ffsz4izsyse
te t5e ex44ss5teiy Iovsly Mss be La Spar-
rozcEAss, e shat s0ubi you te. dears~t. / I
s'sssEd press toe stamp Of E3ve uI.ga slose seal
I'M w4x fEp =
y -y>F.,Ha'es4 ~ ffirv IKE rrga-grv >fs7alhi
F.-- ,sFss. vr-g
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

WoEz.-" There s. says Carlyle peren-
NAL aooleBsSs. and even szcTedaess in Rork =
Nothing else c.sa elevate manhood. ssy wis:
ron VII Ia business. g,0s.iics, literature. re-
Ijsi0a, We must work L Ne wgqId ue ANYTHING
OF 10 aHy.liEg-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
II aas Prr,.spz, ersis t'rs-eas S=s,,

Rrxprz. 10 yea kEcw that every column
Of 4 newspaper contains tron ten 10 iTsu'y
Thousand ,Ei>EiucS EsigcS u Estai, ias HalsI sac
esa. OF aay olsc .. which woad caa>e : o.gEa-
der or typographical erroc NHa 'a-> e''-a-
ouS fas-r aefo7e yo1. doa's yea WeasSsv a. 'ae
-y7eys1 aey-szs..y e Uss>;~ag~CS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

~ TIE ChiDeSe have 9 :hOaghifal pro-
FeEO. TIE Trl<oa : shut night and dsy-
III i / asEays fsl the temples are aIEays
ogea-a-d yct yoa fEla ID one ia tAeu.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

~ IN editor oat West savs -" II ~
have offended any Elsa in the short bat briL
l..as c31-se of oar career. iet him send Us
aeE hzs, @aei say nothing about il
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

PRgTTT SH"PSEEpEE-" VERY sorry, ~. 10;
80 BaEe u, sEir7s ihlzt VII Et y0a- l zilI lRe4s
uFe yoH fg- ioEeu q
Ho-iEed S~e!!-~ Good gzArfo1s, !, shall |
have 70 ssaiP =
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

Ia IEsaiss, Says Hspieru PslliosoPhg-
zrv Ike cg-zurarfe5E re-sa@T, We eaa't hir.ie
them being eiTcrgi. bat We are Do.l comp=iges
ro sake theEa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

Mike, wbv doaE vo1 srg AZ sh1sse sIzsis. i.5r.
ioa't yoz $50 yoa hzys got ;he Ehais aock ~
fore y'zzr Gun = kaaE hare hg. whgu
=rt A good Sips n orr s~o thFvr osAgrs 17E.
-~7-z r5zA- eu ttsw7xs r sal ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

55rrsoIn Aloruiup, ausust :. 1856.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-01
Nebraska.

A correspondent of the New York Herald wri-
ting from Omaha City, gives the following glow
ing account of this new and rising territory:
The surveys in Nebraska are going rapidly on,
and during the summer large portion Of the
territory will probably be advertised. Boats
have reached st. Joseph but the ice as yet will
not hermit them to reach this point rs IL,
To a man of family, with moderate means
one indeed. who has enough to live on for few
months, and support a family-Nebraska Is the
country. Many Of the best claims, it is true, are
already t.ken, and yet there are many vacant.
The land in some valuable sections will not be in
market for year or more yet and in that time
an indnstrous'man can easily make enough to en-
tor him a comfortable home that will be worth at
least q 600 Immediately aftert is entered. In
decd claims that have been made but about one
year in good locations,t the quit claim deed there
70 have already seen valued and sold at from
from q 600 to 81. 900. The land Of heterritory
ia ali good and will vie, in point of richness and
boouty with any other in ne Union In point
of health, it is unsurpassed. unless you se-
leot some place along the river or streams, where
.pue feyers are known to prevail. In
dnstrv and perseverance, are the principal quail
tiles wanted in bona fide settler; there are al
ready sufficient supply Of brags, blowers, de-
funct politicians and have-b besns to supply tne
market for yearstto come. ,,a,a
regard Nebraska as destined eventually TO
become one Of the first State in the Union. ana
the day is not distant when these tens OF thcua-
ands of acres of glorious prairie will be ont up
into farms, teeming with fields Of golden grain.
dotted with beautiful farm houses and lovely vllr
lnges.e "a e8aflai a'e a4sH afa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-01

. BARNuM's BoARpINo Housn The customerp
Of Mr.. Baruum's boarding house had bettar look
sharp, or they will get al the stuffed birds ana
beasts which they have been accustomed toad-
mire at the Museum. served up to them. oyss &
gain, in the shape Of steak pot and pies. Faney
breakfasting OF an alligator steak, and On see
from preserved African ostrich-or dining or y
macaw sants, with hashed mermaid ana Po's-
toes Bah !-SPAiia. 1Smes. 81 sail a sul
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-01

NIEW WsONCERN.-rhc undersigned have ta-
~ the brick tenement doors below the Norvel
they intend keeping at all times well eoloced
stock u FAMILY GROCERIES, and NIL other articles nHusl
ly kept well regulated Family Grocery They have now
hand n q. Sugar, Rio Coffee Jaya Cofoc,a prime
artirlodne Tea Appea Irish Potatoes Butter Lard
Soap Adsmanno aud Talow Candles We also have besn
tm lot Of Prints, Ginghnns Domestic, buttons, Combs
Thread ae and many other articles not mentioned
We shall receiving In few days, Moasscs Coffee Sugar
Iar,,yra Coffee and oher nriiclca useful In families
hope by strict attention to business and earnest Of
fort please to share portion othc public patronage
g. u. FLYNN A. 90.
&c L. sMITHsoN win bo pleased 10 SEQ hs old
friouda Mt IN, above cst lshment Ina 81 .dta(y)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-01

- .
The Old Mans Visit to his Early Home.
Ex.Gov Reynolds, Of Illinois, has recently
written work entitled my own times, inolu-
ding History of my Lifs.' In an carly chap
ter occurs tho following touching passage:
In 1853 paid visit to the State OF Tennes-
sce and made pilgrimage to tho home OF my
infancy aud childhood, the place where once
stood tho frontier cabin Of my father. now re-,
visited the spot for tho first time stree We bade
ndieu in 1900, and removed to Illinois. l had
left it n mere boy-n careless, happy child. l
returned TO II in the wane Of life More than
half u century stood between these two points Oh
time. During all that long period OF my humble
yet cyentful history, the homo OF my early YEAR
lived fresh and green In my memory, just as t!
bud seen it in childhood. had expected to lind
the whole appearance Of the country changed
and was surprised that highly cultivated farms,
with their elegant mansions, occupied a region
which | had covered with an almost
unbroken forest. But the most striking
features of the landscape remained unohang-
ed-the mountains were the same. Iheif
lofty SUBMITS rose to the heavens with the sani6
sublime grandeur that excited my awe and ad-
miration when child. knew the place where
our cabin stood, though every vestige OF its wall
and roof had disappeared for more than genera
ton ago. Nothing now remained TO marx tho
spo,.except slight elevation o. the ground wnere
| the chimney had been, and few fiat stones that
wns once our hearth. ID.
/ visited that hallowed spot alone. / stood up
on the hearth stone q my childhood. The mem-
ory of curly days ,hronged around my heart. It
| almost seemed as if ! was onco more q child,
listening to the stories my mother told me in the
long winter evenings around that very hearth.
How well did remember telling her all my
childish gricfs, and With whxt-gentleness she
child my waywardness, banishing every sorrow
| with her affectionate, soothing words. almost
fancied that could again feel her gentle hand
parting the luxuriant hair that shaded my youth
iul brow, and her warm kiss upon my forehead
and lips. care not who may sneer at the con-
fession--I wept like child as stood alone
upon that hearth stone, and thought OF my fond
my aiiectionate, my santed mother OF yore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-01

Bank square ynchbure Va over Messfs stroshef
wheheads Drug Store where may be found at MI tmes
fine assoimen of Chickering's celebrated PIANO FOhTEs,
which stand higher In this country than any In the world
These Pianos he sold the Northern retail prices, ana
they provo detective In be returned any time
within tw I've months after the purchase.
old Pianos taken In exchange.
large of MUSIC always hand OF the latest
and most fashionable publications.
Planes tuned and repaired M usual ,
fe w. j., 1NEENE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-01
RAsuINls MACHINES Il Wheat FaMs.-
' u IN

ENOR SALE-Or exchange for nank ssccks
IDS i'm. 7tsl PETERS. SPENCE & co.
ANATTRAssEs.--Oa haad, and censtensY
Nl receiving large assortment o. very upsr,or S11cs
M.rasss of all sizes Also HAIR Cotton and other 1ss
r sses order in the best avery rsdqcea RfSs"
n ~ W. - -~S'Nff
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-01
Anew GROCERY, COMMISSION 4 FOR.

NEW GROCERY, COMMISSION a FOR
~ WARDlNG HOusE.1h, subscribers have leased for
a term o. sea,s from O. II Lynch his new Fire Proof
udns lately erected this city directly opposite the depot
of v r. Il IT, and immediately between the Railroad and
Canal for the purpose carrying general GROCERY
CoMMIssIoN AND FonwAHDlNo BUSINESS nnddr tho style
and firm OF BLACK & PETTYJOIlN, We onrr TO our
friends and tho public generally and well selces.
stock Groceries, Liquors In exchange Tor cash or
country prodaec earnestly solicit call from them before
purchasing =.
good supoy Of Lime Plaster and Cement kept On hand
sold low other house In the city
All goods consigned TO VIII be ~arded Win ais
patch par alnr attention paid To the order Of them
We offer the sale of Whoat Flour
Tobacco Corn Oats, &c, &c Charges reasonable and no
pains spared render satisfaction Account OF sales rendeed
made. a j. bl,ACk.
aur its A. PETTYJOHN.