davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-28
S'5,lO9 Is

Ralsrce Nett Profits FOR TIE yehr,.......,. 94i U2
As uniavoratle a. The above siatsnett viii appear, he
Board reg et 70 unrou.ct that since h. 1t loses g.
WY ilerahIe have heea rep0ted of
Wh hey have deemed cXI eden 70 order e liquidation
OF a3as 4 the company and fJr the mere aFeedy ae-
comp thment a This OIL ct they have made gnmsnt
70 J. y. MBARroS Trustee n VI use e~ery exeron
wind up ts az rs Of te iastu ion thr EARLIEST pos
she diy IT. h1rei that tine set, Of the Company will
enatle lin o. me every just drmaTd
Holders Of expired io Gle. notified that the hahfity
4 the G. mpOny viii fsom and alter hs dstr, aud
siyed 10 OBTAIN insgran eew here should ther
demand II. Pren igms viii be REFUNDED for such xprei
CJ.F. WHARTON, Irn-,ee.
DOAgEDING.-A fsaiy room can be cured BY az
ID plying A No. C8 North MARKET street Also eE
tlsmen get beard b. the day L. eb6
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-28
PEqFnT FLheTIc SKIRTS.

Z. COTTFEsNET & CO., Importers Of Frenehand
4 other European Goods, No. Is Broad street.
aug3l 3
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-28
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From {. NJ. PErFTNGILL& & cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
l19 Nassau Street, New YoEE,
And No. n State street, Boston.
p Co. Agents for the most influential ano iargest
circulating Commercial Papers both in the United states aho
the Canadss.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-28

ID sTES & FRANCE. No. I Barclay Sf.'
D rs,fl0a-None arc genuine except they have
the stamp q TIE Patent Al InsgYfacturers ad sellers m
fringing, viii be prosecuted according 20 law.
rJ4r2H IL ~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-28
Il. @. p :1:I:7 .ElD
FEBRUARY 28, 1856. :.
81. GUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.

From the Newspaper Aivertsnr z Agency Of " S SWIM
HEts, ; Q. IA Second Street, ST. LOUIS, Mo- faq
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-28

= 0rAfl HARRrss Lass. - sklsi ~ s.sA.ss rs,..
lsON(Af kri rsies ~ = AID IL Cas-. ~ 49,
s.lhsaia. ssa q SAvlS fileuka CO
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-28
DIR. ]. w. MORTON
White Lead.
Agricultural Implement

AT nANEFACIUREItS' PRICES.
l.. g. w u Il Ia q Ii
N As ard vi. keen qn hand, up stairt o.
Ii "a % T. Yeslaians NaFeheaie, 49, -
Markst street. ueil assereed ssecs q N-ss>% -
AgrielltuIal and Horticultural A1Ak--sasazs&4a-Aa
implements and Tools, sneh e Torn -Ieif' C1iiisA-
tos arrlWs Harntips Corn Drills ard Planters, stump
Pak - snl Lever Jaetsl snd HoussfurniAhtng oods
ahich hs s er 90 hsnuscfussrss pficss, cos 2idcd
He hA- aso fuT sale, GRASS sEkDs Gnd - - 'yPPEk
KETTLES snd sHEET IEoS sTOVfS.
Psrsous 10 n Two horse Powers, Ihrssrrs, so~
.rs Esa eFs Corn shefs % ssni N tlslr orters,
he dsn ntena 70 imPort any hat ns pFeTioasy
pEd. iees-u
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
Pogicy Of the administration In Re
9ard TO Kansas.

WASHINGTON, juno 10Th. Notwi,h-
standing the current reports that the
Administrator has changed his policy
regarding Kansas, it is not been salts
factorily ascertainod that such is not tho
foct. The principles ofthe Presidents
special message and proclamation will
be enforced, and tho federal and local
laws of the Territory maintained.
General Whitfield. the delegate from
Kansas, arrived here this morning.
He says if the Government would
withdraw the Troops from the Terrific.
ry, peace would the better be preserved.
He contemplates Introducing resolu-
ton in the House with that view and
reports that the special commission will
return early next week, and ten thou.
sand dollars appropriated for their ex-
penses being exhausted.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
Senator Hamlin Leaving the Sinking
Shin.

The most note worthy occurrence of
the week is the formal withdrawal of
Senator Hamlin, of Maine, from the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Hamlin, on yesterday, rose in
the Senate and desired to be excused
from any further service as chairman of
tho Committee on Commerce; and he
made the request because his relations
with the majority of the Senate were to
be such in the future that he could no
longer hold the position with propriety.
He had opposed the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, uniformly and
steadily.
"But the thing was dono in violation
of the principles of that party with
whom he had always acted, and in vic.
lation Of the solemn pledges Of the Pres
ident Of the United Sta,esin his inaugu.
raj message. He could very well see
how Senators could have voted for the
Nebraska bill, under the belief that no
evil results could follow, but how Sen.
ators could now support that measure
with the evils before their eyes which
have resulted from it, and which threat
On the peace Of the whole country, was
more than he could understand.
"Since however, the Cincinnati Con-
vention had endorsed this measure, in
its concentration and in it's results, he
therefore felt it his duty to declare that
he could no longer maintain party asso.
Citations with any party that insisted up.
on such doctrines, and that he could
support no man for President who a.
vowed Thorn. In the coming contest he
should labor for the defeat Of the Dem
ocralic ticket
Mr.. Hamlin has served the Demo.
cratic party with untiring zeal and ac-
knowlodged efficiency in both Houses
Of Congress for many years. BY bis
industry and gentlemauIy domeanor he
has secured the respect of men of all
parties, and OF the country at large
His loss to tho Democratic party, at
this crisis In its fate, will be- severely
felt IL fofeshedows the loss Of Maine,
that staunch old Democratic State, by
at least 10000 majority. So they go
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
a WORD FOR "ouR SIDE"

On Monday afternoon (Court-day),
after lending patient ears to Messrs.
Clemens and Brown insupport of Buc-
chanan u Breckenridge,in their speech
es at the Court House, we procured
a store-boS, and, with our trusty port
folio under our arm, we mounted the
box, and called the attention of our fell
low-citizens to some facts to- which no
reference had been made by the gen.
tlemen who had preceded us, and such
other matters as appeared to us appro-
pirate to the occasion. eendeavored
to show that there were moro issues
involved in this campaign than the Sla-
very question, and presented the seye-
raj planks of the American Platform to
the consideration of our auditors, with
the great doctrine Americans should
rule America in the foreground
We then spoke of Willard Fillmore and
Andrew Jackson Donclson, in the light
of their past history, citing introverti-
bic evidence of their craftsmanship,
stamina and qualifications, as the men
for the crisis, upon whom the consery-
ativo elements Of our country could u
mite in glorious rally for the Union.
We also paid our passing compliments
to Mr.. Buchanan's low wages and anti
Slavery antccedents, and endeavored
to show the hypocrisy of putting him
forward as the great conservator of
Southern interests upon Slavery
basis. As the odd Line Wings had
been appealed to to support Buchanan
by Mr.. Clemens, we showed up, as best
we could, the honey-fuglng hypocrisy
of this man@uvre of artful demagogues
to build up Locofocoismupon the name
and fame of HENRY CLAY, which are
imperishable, else they would have
withered under the fendish assaults of
Locofocoism long ere this. On closing
our remarks, three hearty cheers we're
given by the crowd for our gallant
standard bearers Fillmore & Donelson.
In our speech we reiterated the slang
Of Mr.. Clemens in regard to Major
Donaldson, as published in another ar
ticle, and our report of his remarks was
sustained by score of respectable wit
nesses who heard his speech.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
District Convention.

1t will be seen by the following call
for q District Convention at Mounds
vile, July 1, that the American party
are wide awake to their interests in the
campaign. We have no doubt their
proceedings will be entirely satisfacto-
ry to the Executive Committee and to
the party. Cannot we send Dele
oate
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

The same proportion was preserved
throughout all the ballots except the
last, in which Buchanan received the
whole. 1t will be seen that nearly
thrce-fourths of Mr.. Buchanan's votes
were from the free States the slave
States giving him but Sd.
gs8B And so it is that Buchanan,
nominated by coalition of Northern
'isms' in the Cincinnati Convention, is
held up as the ONLY man, on the ONLY
ISSUE that can be trusted by the South!
What rank dcmagogucism and sophis-
try The South cannot be thus hood
winked to support Buchanan, with all
his Abolition antecedents, in prefer
encc to such man as Fillmore. The
work Of reputation has commenced
Southern Democracy cannot and WILL
NOT swallow 'Old Buck, although he
has been dressed up in q proper nice
pro-Slavery suit, and creased all ov err
with erce-Kansasism, by the Cincin-
natti jugglc! What candidate to
stand behind and hollow, only issue =
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
AMERICAN MEETING.

There will be q meeting of the
American party of the 18th Congress
sional District on the first day of July
at Marshall Court House, for the
purpose selecting an elector for this
district, and counties in the district
are requested to send representatives
to said meeting.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
riIlmore's Prospects,

The return Of each day brings new
evidences Of tho increasing prospects
for Fillmore. Ills success is not mat
ter Of doubt, but Of CERTAINTY. he Is
atrongerthanhc Is represented. There
is, We admit, talk Of other candidates,
but Fillmore will get the vorEs,--Bos-
ton Bee.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
tFsoa tho Louis,illo Journal or raesday.)
Indiana State Prisen or Eire--InsUr.
rectiOn among the CaNfic!s.

d
B.twrcu six aud seven a'clrck la,
evoning . iiro IKE oat 10 the l. dinnn
pcni,-u,iary, Immediately opposite hi,
city. The fire had very throatcnip,
appearance. aud fr.,m this side uf,Ls
river it appeared as if the whole inel,u.
ton Vas envelopcd in flames.
The fire was mol completely ex,ip,
guishcd iiliuearly l2 o'clock. and was
confined tn the hospital, which was en-.
iirely destroyed i, @as set on fire in
the third story which was filed with fur.
ni,ure. belonging to Mr. Paterson, tho
lessee. The loss Of Mr.. p. is from S..
600 tn, $40, 600. and the loss of the build
ing. which falls onihe State, is riom
$4,000 to $4,000. Other buildings
were more or less damaged by wa,er.
The officers of the institution, as soon
as they discovered thefire, put the con.
victs into the cells. many Of whom werc
not at all aware of the disaster.
The leader among tho conspia,ols
was nan named Eaton, who il repre-.
sented as a desperate fellow. He has
only one year to serve. and has been in
the institution some four months. There
is no doubt that the building was fired
by some of the prisoners FOR the purpose
of gaining their Liberty. During the
excitement. several of them had gone
to work to make an opening in the walls
Of their cells for the purpose OF, esca.
ping. hut they were discovered and
promptly secured. There were about
$50 prisoners in the institution. a few
trustworthy. who have but short time
to serve and are allowed the liberty of
working outdoors and the privilege Of
the guardhouso. assisted at the fire.
When we left the place of disaster,
o'clock, the roll had not been called.
and it was not known whether any of
them had left, though it was supposed
that in view of all the circumstances
surrounding them, none attempted it.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

OmNoUs.--~Thc initials (B 81 Of
Buchanan & Breckenridge stand for
the words Of their doom Bady bcnteni
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
NORTH AND SOUTH.

An analysis of the first ballot for
Presidential candidate in the Cincin-
natl convention gives the following re-
suit between the North and South:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

TIE Crops ofthe UnitediStates.- - Tho
Philadelphia Inquirer says the intelli.
genco generally in relation to the crops
is favorable. In nearly every section
of the Union tho promise is encoura-
ging. Tho land is likely to TEEN with
abundance, and should no untoward e.
vent occur, we shall not only have o.
nough of breadstuffs, for our own con-
sumption, but vast surplus to export
to other countries. True, from some
points we have complaint, but they are
very few and far between. IL is yet
however, too early to speak with conf
dence, and thus prices will rise and fall
with evory change Of weather.
Last year the havest was rich, and
as a consequence, -four, wheat, and
corn, are comparatively low. The bles-
sing of abundant crops cannot DO too
deeply appreciated. There are with
in our borders upwards of twenty five
millions of mouths 10 feed, and the rea-
der may form some idea Of the immense
aggregate Of grain tina, is required to
supply the wants of so vast multitude.
Ice IN he Atlantic.---Capt Putnam,
of the packet ship Daniel Webster
which arrived at this port BOSTON, Sun
day from liverpool, reports from the
30th ult., in lat. 81, lon, as. LIST inst. tho
ship wac surrounded with ice and ice.
bere--a thick fog prevailing at the same
time. On the 9TH lost, made Cape
Spear, East Coast of Newfoundland, and
saw large quantity Of field ice, and
was obliged to tack South TO got clear
OF il. The DsnielWebster brings full
cargo end 422 steerage passengers.
The German editors, issuing 70, 900
papers weekly, met at Cincinnati on
Monday, and resolved to act with the
Republicans against the extension Of
slavery.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

There are at the present time in
this country 715 churches belonging
to the Quakers, and the number Of Of
tendants is estimated at $4,000.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

Judioious Little Boy---"Staod on
my head for hs'penuy, marin !"
Old lady---"No, little boy, here Is a
penny for keeping righs end uRwarde"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

0E-"The foundation of my preference is
that Er. FILLMORE has administered the Ex.
ecutive Government with signal success and
ability. He has been TRIED and found TRUE,
faithful, honest and coEscientious."...H CLAY.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
SECOND DEspATcu.

CHICAGO, Juno 10 Seven'y-ii men
being the first company ofthe Chicago
Emigrant Aid Society, left hero yes,er-
day for Kansas.
Mrs. Brown, the wife Of the editor of
The Herald of Freedom, has just arr-
we'd. She left Lawrence on the 18th
inst, on which day band of ESQ Mis-
sourians encamped three miles from Law.
renee. She met Colonel Sumner en-
route for Lawrence, with strong body
of artillery.
The Pro-Slavery Vigilance Commit.
tee at Loayenworth have renewed their
notice to tho Free State men to quit
the Territory, but Col. Sumner had
warned the missionaries to desist.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

Neso Military Post--Kaasas Affairs.
CHICAGO, June 16,h.--Five compan.
les of governmenttroops passed through
this city yesterday onther way to Min.
nesota, to establish a new post at some
point near the British line.
Messrs. Howard and Sherman, who
passed through this city on Saturday,
have secured sworn copies of tho poll
books and the census of Kansas, with
the names ofall the Illegal votes spotted
including that OF Mordecai Oliver, mem
Der OF Congress from Missouri aud
member OF the Investigating Commit
tee
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

The Spanish feet ordered to Mexico
consists Of eleven ships. including two
ships Of the liae md four cleaners.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-13
VOL. 5...NO. 115.
BALTIMORE.
I'm. MILLS 'MEDICALOFrlC Lock ..

uNR. MILLS, MEDICAL. OFFICE, Leck Bw.
- hrmary BatImore--instuicd u. 1850. No 81 south
nsy ,a @ N% rr S r9s NM. an s.nsrsn.sa
Physician of the Aopahic School may be eonfdcnf'aiy CO?
suited IL all cases Of private nature or disease
practical Of over 20 yeats enables DIR NJ to
In the shortest passbe time TO have safely
effected.
extensively celebrated for the eeet9a and"peedy ess Of all
rassra of Sccroi Diseases was ertabheo IN IN" cv
refuge from t1uaokcry, over 20 wears age
The 1Bigh Wrpusattsn
Institution would render public notice we're
money, maranted by the Chariatass who
flourish largely IN the public prl and win whom our city
Afflicted be- on ysur saanrd,
would avoid injury, peeunary loss aud disspPontment
k early medical aid where proper treatment can be obtain
ed D NJ makes ailurng professions promises no moro
secondary nmd Ckromic Gases. -s#
The upusl Sore Throat, liberation OF the
Mouth Itching and Tenderness about The Nose Botehes
Erupo upon the skin sc Upon tho perfect Constitutional
cure of such Dr. NJ 10
The Triumph of Acjemce.
Tho remedies of Dr in restoring Htrong and manly Wig
y debility injury incurred from certain secret habit
unsurpassed by amy discoveries Of the age
EmGscbicsi Manhssd
may restorative and thousands from their
realized frul,ion Of h,pe which, from tho
allure o Quackrrica In their het ruthless Search mad be-
almost csnpuiahed.
Advantages 81 Treatment.
No compounds OF Mercury or Nosons Drugs nss
To Females.
Long experience In he treatment Of fenine fcctions Nss
disearor &e quanes p to afford Early ReiJ and
In dfeuh cases Communications sacred
ly guarded marked With skill and deicacy
Dr. MilIs' Great Preventive.
This Remedy applicable TO eithcr will be sent
duly prepared by mail receipt OF - or by remtng sl0
prsscrirtion will be- Included. -
Distant pcrsous cured at home by addressing DR. H.
MILLS BALrIMoRr uetters post PAID Medicines sent In
nny direction, by mail or express
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-13
TERMS.

vtpaINIAN Is published daily So, aud tri-weeky at
,nnnpi in advance No paper Wi! be discontinued.
, al the option OF the Prop'tos a'h AZ reafsges shall
rlSEMENrS are inserted for 10 cents square
le.s fo first insertion and il cts Tor each
u puss ordered inner form or weekly aud then 80
TN will be charged each insertion Ii the number
p' , not marked the MS II viii be published till
"a out and charged accordingly -.
ferea '' THE YEARLY RATES ARE;
10
,.ane lo semi weekly y......................... 81
Intended for both papers subject to
nj contract . -, J., ,,,,o, - ,,o,r ,,,,o,,,
- ar the advertisements charged at transient rates
- An new advertisements appear IN the daily and ri
obituary which exceed eight lines are charged
,sably the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-13
ayCH,s sCnERRY PECTO-

AYER'N CUERRH TTE' y
|. I |
&Cy RAJ. for the ra lid cure of Coughs, CotdS
&SkS -. Boorsencss BYoachHis. HhOopHR CoaPh
J &SMAf9 CroBp 4stAma and Consumption. - his
A remedy ha W oil itself such n"t"riety
FIR its cures of asery Pulmonary disease,
~S that il is entirely unnecessary to recount
A " the evidences OF its virtues i, any com
EL/zAauHAxN munity where has been en- .l yed 20
Is DC.O wide i the field of It's usefulness ai' so
nUmcs Ie casrs Of its cures that almost every section o
tho counrv ound in persons publicly known who have bteh
re-. tored r alarming and desperate diseases OF he
o. by lis se When once superiority over every
thor oicinc f kind apparent escape obseiNa
aud where lis virtc are known public no Longer hesitate
what an,doe to employ the distressing and dangerous NJ
tcctions the pulmonary organs wltn "c ~ i,nos
climate And not on formidable attacks upon inc
tut for the MI varieties of Colds Coughs Hoais,s
and for ChiIsren it is tile llrasanoSt ana S''es' 49,
can he obtained ,a,.i,,
II has long been constant use thr"usho" ms VIZ ~ ,
need no, do more than assure the people s quaRy
that vsr has been, and that the stu
clio is sold by John IL Scay, Lynchburgi ana os '
aud Country Merchants throughout the stare
l'uie cell Ladd & Co. Richmond General Agthis'
dSc6p
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

WARM sOSKs.-Wc have ~" hand n good
Sork Of Yarn Socks somo very heavy suitable fr negro
men aud hoNs LEE JOHNSON.
t7ts
"ANTED.-A prn,icm"n who I'M. had .eme
w experience n business has neScnsse acquaintance
and can influence good custom would he n s'i situation
Clok salesman Dry Goods establish
meni in this city. Address II through L q Iynchhurg
Va nov ~ dts
lllCKWrsENTE EIOUK.-Thc Fnmii, Ssro-
eerv anrs below tho Noryo House ha. ust received
oNeecut srce Of huckwhrat Flour clear OF grit which,
with some Of the good Butter found at the same place win 20
nrs,rate Z. u FI4NNN co,
cuts
llEsT InANCE THIS sEAsON.-n have
- lust hunhc ni those elegant BLACK brown
Morooa Cre aud prab Velvet Bonnes Also half dozen
the handsomesi Bridal Bonnes I'll venture 10 that have
been Inhibited In this market Indeed they from
the usual s as 10 produce not only novel but pleasant
effect
Coaks ralmss latest character from nulpns
Bodo Beis Walls who keep the hrst class of goods In
New York
Chcncal Head prcscd unsurpassed grace and hcauiy
in the gertest variety Fur OF color and cheap
Call and get harea MS sny intention 70 moe into the
Store formerly occupied by Philip Payne shall close stock
uar, ALFRED =, ENUIEDoVE.
0 Lynchhurg Republican, Wythevuo Tolcgiaph and
Western Star copy. nov nits
QlARPEWS MAGAZINE FOR DECEM-
III BER RECEiVEp Ar -
o0ts LANGUoRNE WAIktPS.
uNOR FAMILIES, HOTELS, Ac.-Coopcr's -
refined shred Isinglass Coxes Sparkling Celia
tine or making Blanc Mnuge, Jcos &C. also pure
Extracts of Vanilla Lemon Pine Apple Celery &C. Tor 'ale
by JOHN II, SEAN,
nov cats pruggist.
SA HulOs New Orleans ""d =. Rico s"g"r.
uiS ~ dSe,s Inny s SAUNDERS
ItOOPERs wANTED-sis good U"rrci
~ coopera can hnd employment at high wages Apply
sep tts LANdHoRNE JOHNS,
lNAMsu.Y TuOIR-Enmii, Flour in quarter
nm is,s '''' LEE JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-13
2,s'kn!A-

NJ L.. GOODMAN. Corner opposite the Cab
A1hs ell House. Main st Lynchbug. Va has lust received
aud opened ha Stock goods which consists OF animated
and hnc Twist double md ngc Guns Rifles of different Man
ufactoes Colts Repcaers Alien Co.'S double aud single
Pocket Rifles also single self Cooking Pistols Also variety
of other patterns Pistols Of 10 quality Powder Flasks
Shot Bc4 and P,,irhes Cleaning Rods Wadding Punches
Bullet Mouds, Wpers sc Gun Smlthine done upon Hhof
notice Locks made repaired new Keys httod Bes hunR
sc He wendcavor give satisfaction to a who may IA
him with their patronage within his power Terms
On 4 IN all caaaa Iuct n Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-13

guNO kIus1sPERa OF TOBACCO WEST,
i VIA BALTIMORE MD-Tbc undersigned Forward
Merchants and Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad az
baltimore respectfully solicit SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO
TO ALL POINTS IN THE WEST AND SOUTH WEST
their acquaintance with the trade having boen for
the consgpees Of large of the Tobacco
through baltimore they Halter thcmseye es that they
"a give satisfaction to shippers.
Freight low IA by any other line, zoo
lonsignmcnts to VI from the est solicited puncualy
attended to MAGRAW a kOONS,
40 North street. Baltimore
Refer Jacob cald Co.. j. Brandt Jr Baitm0rs, r. l..
Dudley, W. n. smith, Mcdaniel Hurt a Preston, Miller
Crenshaw, Lynehburg Creushaw &Co.. Richmond
NM