davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

CHEAP SUGAR, TEA, AND COFFEE.
DRIME Brown Sugar, 3, 8, and 10 cts. |;
IL choice green and black Tea, so to T5t best Java
Coffee. l6; New Orleans Molasses, so; Syrup, 65; !;
good Flour, 4 cents.
JOS. w. DAVIS
may 9--lts Corner Ninth and streets
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
To Carriers OF Papers.

Intending TO change our plan OF having papers
delivered TO our city subscribers, we desire to
make arrangements with one or more youths IN
each ward of this city Except the fifth and also
In Georgetown, to receive and deliver the Organ
20 city subscribers, the responsibility and for
the profit of the carriers and without the nterven
tion of agents. Any competent and industrious
youth may clear from "a to $40 per week, by the
plan we shall adopt Industry, competency, and
punctuality, win be indispensable to success
Young men desirous Of taking route, win apply
between the hours Of one and three p. this Wesk
at the Organ Office, with satisfactory references as
to qualifications In each case responsible man
must become surety for the prompt payment Of all
arrears Payments to and by the carriers to be
made weekly.
The new arrangement viii commence on Mon
day.
Those indebted to the present agents, Messrs.
Carter and White, will please make payment to
them of all arrearages to the end of this week.
They will call for their dues Immediately.
After this week, the payments viii be made to
the youths ,cho carry the papers and as we shall
require tceekly payments from them, It will be alb
solutely necessary that city subscribers pay the
carriers ~eekly and with regularity, to enable them
to comply with our terms, which will be infexibly
adhered to, and the papers withheld If the terms
are disregarded. We shall not, at present change
the time Of publication.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

ONE WORD MORE TO THE SoUTH-We have been
frequently asked by Southern Democrats--many
of them delegates to the Cincinnati Convention
what course the National Democracy of this State
will pursue, sin the event of their delegation being
rejected at Cincinnati, or both delegations admit
teds" Neither event suggested is probable. The
Convention dare not reject the National Democratic
delegates, and both delegations cannot be admitted,
because, G the Convention chooses to sit and COM
mune with Free-soilers, the National Democracy of
New York does not and will not Seventy men
from New York are entitled to represent the State
at Cincinnati and the Convention must decide
which are the legitimate seventy. The question
has to be met, and the delegates who are to de-
eide might az well prepare themselves for it. It
must be decided whether the men who, within the
last six months, supported ticket upon Free
soil platform are entitled to seats in Convention
of National Democrats. Y. Neps.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1855.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Waldo.
The first business in order was the motion of
Mr.. PRINGLE, that the House adhere to it's amend
ments to the Deficiency Bill, and agree to the APP
pointment Of another Committee Of Conference.
Mr.. PHELPS, of Missouri, addressed the House
in reply to Mr. GIDDINes, who in his speech Of yes
terday charged the people of Missouri with having
invaded Kansas and attempted to establish slavery
there. Mr.. GIDDINGs also styled them traitors.
first invasion from Missouri was made by the Abo-
litionists, among whom was James Redpath a mem
ber of the Pittsburgh Republican Convention, who,
under his own signature, still claims to be resi-
dent of Missouri.
Mr.. PHELPS continued his remarks on the De-
fciency bill to some length, occupying the whole
time until our report closed.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09

w here Messrs. Caruthers and Oliver Are.
The st. Louis Intelligencer thus informs us OF
the whereabouts of these gentlemen. Their friends
in this city were becoming uneasy about them
and 1t appears they slso are uneasy about them-
selves:
We are informed that the Hon. Sam. Caruthers
has left Washington, and can be found at present
somewhere within the limits OF his district Doubt
less he finds that his bolting from the American
party has seriously endangered his reelection to
Congress, and being uneasy lie has abandoned his
post at the Federal City, leaving the interests OF
his constituency TO take care Of themselves in or
der that he may work the wires at home, to pro-
mote his individual interests.
A brief sojourn with his constituency will suf
fee to convince Mr.. Caruthers that, however much
his wonderful letter was gloated by his former
political enemies, it found but little favor among
his American constituency; and that 1t will re-
qaire even more pausbility than he possesses, in
order to seduce Americans to support renegade.
Without, however, alluding further to the dis
abpointments which await Mr.. Caruthers's mis-
guided ambition, we cannot omit the expression
of our condemnation of his conduct, In neglecting
and deserting his post at Washington, where his
duty calls him, in order to push his individual
interests at home. When gentleman accepts
public trust, and holds within his hands the inter-
ests of such generous constituency as Mr.. Ca
ruthers boasts, Of gratitude if not OF duty,
should induce him to remain at his post, where
duty calls him, ald not be found abusing and neg
lecting, whilst seeking continuance OF their
confidence and support.
Mr.. Oliver, another renegade American, we learn,
has been making speeches to his constituency in
his district. He had the address to be placed on
the Kansas Commission, and although sent to
Kansas on public business, at the public expense,
we find him in Missouri, making political speeches,
singing hosannas to Pierce and the foregn-rule
Democracy. Such abuses merit the strongest con-
demnation at the hands of the people, and con-
sistent commentaries upon renegadism and dema-
goguism. The American delegation in Congress
can be found at its post watching over the inter-
ests Of the State and the country, whilst the rene
gade Americans have deserted their posts and
although in receipt of eight dollars day from the
public treasury, as compensation for their serv-
ing the country at Washington, they are to be
found at home, eectioneering and wire-working for
Office 1t is with the people to put stop to such
abuses.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
GAS LIGHT ! GAS LIGHTl

Always sure, and under your own control.
TALLAHER h SMITH, having perfected their
NJ Portable Gas Generator now offer it TO the
public assuring them that IL is free from all the OBJ
ections which have been urged against other nven-
tons for accomplishing artificial illumination. Ii
will generate more gas, at less expense, than any
other apparatus take up less spare and is free from
all noxious odors while its original cost is fifty per
cent less. For public buildings or private dwellings
this Generator VIII be found peculiarly applicable,
and in the country highly advantageous as the gas
be manufactured from any kind Of greas that is
now considered vaueless and thrown away. II IS
very simple in its construction liable 10 get out
Of order and be tended with entire safety by an
ignorant servant child without the least danger.
The patentees do not think il necessary in an adj
vertsement TO give any long description of their Gas
Generators those desrous Of being supplied viii ex-
anime for themselves. They would, therefore, res
pectfully refer the public TO the Gas FITTING and
Plumbing Establishment Of
MILLER X CUNNINGHAM
No. 3e5, Pennsylvana avenue south side,
Who are the sole and general agents, where the gas
can be seen burning and all particulars ascerained
relative TO the Generator, &c.
tE- In addition to the above, the patentees offer
TO the public their "Sure Cure for Smoky Flues, !"
which has been fully tested on some Of the worst
chimneys in this city, successfully that they
willing TO guarantee q in every instance. Cal
or address as above ap H-lmd&cpf
Daily American organ., 1856-05-09
rsy- william A. BatcheIor's Hair Dye

sH William A. Bachelors Hair Dye
Gray, red rusty hair dyed instantly beautiful and
natural brown black without the least injury to hair
skin.
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been awarded to VIII
liam A. Bachelor since 1885, and $4,000 applications
have been made to the hair Of his patrons of his famous
dye Prejudice against dying the hair and whskers
just, would be against covering bald head with wig
William A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces color to
be distinguished from nature, and la
jure in the least, however long 1t may be continued
Made, sod applied lin nine private rooms at the Wig
Factory 233, Broadway, New York.
Sold In all cities and towns of the United States by Drug
gsts and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the and address upon steel plate
engraving on four sides OF each bottle, of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR,
233, Broadway New York.
The genuine for sale by Charles Sott and applied by
j. H. Gibbs Willard's Hotel. ap T-eod
ey HOIlOway's Ointment. There are
millions of minute orfces In the skin Through these,
the Ointment meIts under the hand 1t conveyed the
of Inflammation. In this way 1t rapidly relieves
asthma, Group, throat rheumatism and all erupons
and ulcers
Sold at the manufactures, No. so, Maiden Lane,
New York. and No PA Strand London; and by all drug
giss, at 20 cents, 62k cents, and 81 per pot.
may -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

We have already published paragraph an
nouncing that six children consumed in the
flames of the residence of Mr.. Dawson in West
Union. Va, on the 25th ult Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson narrowly escaped with their lives, hay
ing been awakened barely in time to avoid he
fate Of their lutte ones. Mr.. Dawson seized "ne
of the smaller children and made his way ia til"
door. when, becoming confused, he rushed bnt k
into the house. was stied by the smoke. lost lhr
child and was himself So badly burned thut :
life is dsspared of-So that Mrs. ID. - perhaps
the only survivor of this truly terrible accident
An exchange paper relates the annexed horrible
feature of this tragical occurrence:
:'Onr incident in this cruel drama was almost
Internal in character. We are tod. that, during
the progress of the flames the upper flor gave
way and bed on which were two or three per
sons I, Il through to the lower floor, in plain YeY
of the bystanders. Appalling spectacle! III"
wretched children were still alive. but were al.
girt by the fiery element and writhng IN the NJ
onies Of DEATH We can scarcely conceive mn}r
awful or horrid sight-one more trying to I'll"
hands aud nerves Of spectoto:s-than 10 heh"j
fellow creatnrs literally roasting alive, without
power to stay The flames or t. rescue the haplr,S
victims from their relentless grasp. That se"ne
must be burnt in the memories of all who W.T.
Gcsscd IT,"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
LATEST NEWS.
ssnlIinnorc l,IrcIiOn.


W" were enabled to announce by tetegra III,
me result IN the contest for Mayor. The san
brings Us the following particulars:
As the wards eame in II very soon appar-
ent that Mr.. Swami had achieved a steady gain
upon the Congressional vote of last year. and by
the time half of them returned his election
was an established fact. Belnw we give the va
suit in detail, by which it will be seen that Mr.,
swans majority over Mr. Wright is ,55i vote.
The choice of members Of the City Council has
resulted as follows:
For the first branch i3 Americans and : De-
mocrat>.
For the second branch ) Americans and ) De-
moerats.
The late Council consisted of 10 Americans
Q Democrats, & | Independent in the first branch
and Americans and , Democrats in the second
branch.
The total number Of votes poled yesterday n
mounted to 26,23i-of which the Americans p0l-
led 1882 and the Democrats i2,33S
The total number poled at the last Mayors
election in 1854 was-Amerieans 1850 Demo
Gratis ll,096-24 936.
The total number pnled at the Congressional
election in i55 was Americans l2,975-Demo-
crats I2.6U2-25.577.
The increase in the total vote Yesterday over
that Of 1851 is 1921, and over that of 1888 is
653
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

perhaps. some two hundred shots fired during
this prntrncted warfare. -.
1t was most surprising spectacle fer e''ii
lied community. aud such was the dangerous ann
unsafe aspect of the anfur that the stores AMI
houses generally in the neishherhood on several
squares ooscdup their shutters aud doors. Many
praceable citizens stood looking on at distance
at different pontsdeploring the disgraceioi spec
tace and the absence of all means for staying ~
progress. Numerous mu>krts shot guns anu
bunderbnsses were boldly carried. loaded hred
and re- loaded and fired, time and agan,'n the same
hnnds.whie every one oi the parties almost tnk'ng
position in and around the market house,ihat were
not thus armed. tourshing revolver. lhes'
arms were deliberately levelled at supposed enc,
mics aud fired. aud even while one man lay dead
and another was writhing from what may be
mortal wound N the apohecary shopat the cor
ner of Lexington and Entaw streets, parties 10
the riot standing behind the corner ct the oo'la
ing one after another. endeavored to PICK OH
their man from distance Of half n square or
moie.
The sun then gives Il list ofthe killed and wound
ed detailing the circumstances, IL the extent "' a
column and half in closely printed small
type.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
horrible Trn2rdy--A Wan. WOmnnRnd Child
Brutality Murdered.

Ahorribie tragedy occurred at beighoH2'
German settlement in the town OF W heatiand III
this county, GA Saturday night last, being uoih.
ing less than the cold blo"ded hutchery OF Dr. /.
C. Strange, his housekeePer and daughter by
some person or persons ms yet unknown.
sunday morning us one of the doctors neigh
bors was proceeding along the road leading from
the doctors house South he came upon the life
less body lying in the road with pool OF blood
by It's SIDE. lie had been murdered with an axe,
he having been strnek tour blows with IT, one ON
the right side OF the taee, two upon tho back "i
the head, and one upon the tlght SIDE. | he muir
del"r evidently meant tn make sure work rs el'h-
er blow would nav" Killed th' Nl'tih' Oh pro
ceedlng to th" h"as" mile distant sun more
horrible slgiit presented !>ei.
Upon the hn'r was the bleeding corpse 'l MRS.
'hrran' the ha"stEe'n'r I" ~ 91a'2e' her
i''au having o'en herh'iV cut IN wv" ny tne sa'e
instrument W"ieh Na' can-eI t"P a'"'" o' 'ne
DOCTOR ana Il s.''' al>tahe' from "'i' oPo" 'nt
he9 was FOUND the hieIe,S lrha'ns "a We young
laughter OF i'r. Hit"n@e. Inc g'a "t' Tue 9'"-
err ',aa ne' IN kllI'" ny an a&r. ne h'91 nl"W
naa h'eh gwen GA Tue s'de OF 'he lace ana ne.
tore he second The v'cilln hao laIs'l we a'Ih III
sen defence ana received the second olmW upon
,he elbow and d'>hy part OF the arm. hr hFst
olow must nave caused almost instant dealh'
80 iaf' not me lGhtrS' cue 70 que prrPe,'a'"'
OF ms horrible deeder the cause when Yea 10 I''
has been elected. y neghbo: ct Or. Strang',
who lives neaH w was up all saturday hight I'm
iShlhg par oil hoe's winch he had pr"hiSru'hu1
said he heard nothing t" excite his attention.
The general impression Is that the person or
persons who committed the murder went to the
house and called the doctor away on business
lie mad large overeoat on ana lantern wheh
he always carried when Polng out at nights"
winch was found near where his BODY lay.
1t is supposed that after numbering tue a'cl'F'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

~ TAlE--Rv virtue Of decree vt The Circuit Court o
INuchhurg the Of "lalmorc Sc. SotuEgs ~, we
will pnhle the hghest bidder "Wednesday
% October ej6 on the promises rcspcc ely the eN Ing 70
al estate in lynthborg belonging 10 tho estate ot honi L.
SrruE-s. decd
\ valuable lot with blacksmith Shop thereon, situated
alley between Church and Main streets, The NorNcH
House
handsome nnmIroN' I'd Lot, lst Street adjoining the
premises Of Nn : Roii Jr
Also on SATURDAY the a5h October mt - NJ, IA trout Of
the Market House rractof Wood Land containing about lao
TtRMs--siN twelve and eighteen months credit B7uds
with good personal security Will be required and the tito IL
tanned
The title IS believed To he unqucsouahe bat as t'mmls
sIoners We viii convey With special warranty
J. n GORDON r,,,,.
w PAGE. 'i' 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

~ DENT AN DETERMINED TO nE=Roquestng
every one that owe forward on the lsi
day Of November, nt which time Wilt sell - Likely Young
Negroes consisting of women hoys aud girls, Just
likely and valuable could he asked Stock at every
description Nropot Corn aud about 10000 pounds of Hay
And The time will sell about luld of Land
portion valuable Famin bedford County lying the
waters Of Ivy creek Anule vnchhurE aud miles nom
the Virginia tennessee Railroad Some sav am broko
want io hud Is think there viii he enough To
pay all tat lowe Nh cnds Samuel Garland Charles Il
slaughter and john Meom viii spcrnend III sale aud
that noue 60 away ssauscd Tho saie will ha tor Cash
suspend all business 10 close. john. =. HAWKINS.
"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
SALES oY AUCTION.
fUTUiA DAYS


hRN GOODS At AUCTION. The -ubSsri-
- her vii ease out the remainder ct hs aek fhuisdy
h'Ni The ltA lust fh'e valuable Goods yet
hand which VIII b. cold fui whate, tue, MI, bng
t"ha' anu the rHhle both battles and tontlrfuon
snglGF invited Ia attend sale 10 commence rl'ek
pet Is dh EHlilp W rANN
4 AND, CROP, sTOsk AND ItHNuTuRE
fbE SAlE VIII be sold on es,lay the tlih ut
Nemher neat III the premises II mir It tue tir day
Thereafter the Tract 4 tand VA Which WkuH Watson resi-
ded at thu mc Of his death Tho said lies In the
al Amherst within halfa mile OF the Courthouse aud ali
lng the lands e." Saml Garland ESQ aud others containing
t acres or lcs II is considered as hcng originality
"i the best highland tracts Ia the county There
qnA of heavily tmherrd land on the Ae indeed IL is
nlta believed that large portion of wood cauhc spared r
ne At the village which plRee thew isa constant market At
emnneratng prces The land we'll eaertd audit on IT n
hht orchard Tho dwelling Ia Auttent ior ANAL family Il has
large haih aud every other out building, with
pNefseets louzr rrrsurs wishing purchase viii ritso
eenlei with haul NJ Gatlau Esu, at the Courthouse VIM
viii sNe any Information concerning H. OF L. Mr. Mays On tio
PROMISES VII" will take pleasure in showing II
WI lie salda the tune and place all the Sork con
ssng of Horses Oven Cows HOY aud Sheep; all the Crop
Of Corn Fodder ul aud Nhct her ~ It'll the Household
aud Kitchen Furniture aud lau,atoH lyss l,ims liberal
and made known On DAY Of sale.
u T. WATSON, (r,sr,,.,rs
JAS. T., noRNER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

CON IssIONEH's SALE DE Landry
~ decree In the of lhnS Rpsrrs Trustees
Rossers Creditors made AT the june form lrh "i
the Circuit Court Lynchburg the nmlorNFued Commission
will prnccedupop the premises, ON SATURDAY the h %" NJ
Vcmher -16 NJ to sell at public auction =" INC sh'st
of land the olt'nt the
Campbell Courthouse being the same land bought by ih"s
G. IL Lynch and rcsod pay tue hlhh'e
of purchase money due II sale should be effected
AT The above time and pare viii be offered In front OF the
Market House nthe Monday morning aerwafds loh OF Nov
TrRs penses Of sae balance in 6, II aud II
months title retained
y II CAMPBELL, I Gonna
SAMl. GARLAND, JrA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

ANCtsrEi. ss0tsg:

THO G. LANCASTER late OF incase Va takes pleasure In
announc 10 his old friends and the pubegen
orally that he has taken and opened that large and com
odou ilopse, opposite the Depot in this place lie Ia
prepared 20 give them wcl-cour pton.
iuly a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
oct | d2taw Nei2aoct
'uNRlsTEE's SALE OF yAIUAHLE REAL


ESTATE In of the deed of trust executed 10 le
rndcrsinrd y Geo e. earle wife, datrdhh January 80
and recorded in tho Clerks OheC OF the ustnGs Court 81
IYuel burg and v request It tho parties Interested We sh
Thursday the J1lh day Of October le16 Atr not ON
the day. public auction the Promoa sell Ia The
highest bidder, credit ct t. 10 aud X months vi tnef'
from the day Of sale the valuable aud desirable House and
fronting 9TH in the Corporation ot lNutNhng
formerly the said Guile and recently occupied ny
e. Manson Esu containing quarter OF an acre and
the Lot adjoining tao said residence and epntRhne
quarter Of
Tho purchase money to be secured by nngnuhhe
notes satisfactorily endorsed and by retaining the title nh'l
they are paid
JNo NJ. SPEED,
tlIAS. Il. SLAUBllTERS
ROBr j DAVIS, } Ifustecn.
C1IlSWEIb DABNENt
HENRY u FLOOD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

ZSERRINtsS.-We have IA lot Of No. and No
HeTrings hand consigned from fresh hands, which
we will sell low to close. LEE JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
r.. ~, rass;szzEgs==z.l VIRGINIA 4 rENNEssEE

go go sa:e...-s.;.S RAIL ROAD.-NOTICE TO PAS.
SENGERS.-On aud after the LIST dav
Of October ls the Passenger Trains will stop Pas
at points at which there Depos the fol
lowing, viz Gays Goodies Lowrys Lisbon, Glsls owens
Tanks Shawsyio Montgomery Springs, West end Of New
River Bridge Martins and Emory College and tickets Ill
be sold to Cays GsAs and New River Bridge but the De
pots beyond. BY order of the Board
sep l6-2m Il. H. GILL, Gen. Supt.
Rep copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
Virginin n Tennessee u. H. somp"n,
pRtsTntN1-s OFFICE. I.YNCuBuHG. sept %, ls'o
.,rrs Niu,,, Annual Meeting Of the storkhoid-

y;rniu,u E.uncs-Ce u. u.
sTntN1-s 0FfICf. IfNCuBuHG. Sept - ls'p
FuyIes Ninth ANIMAL Meeting of the Sf"rhh"id-
ar l lie Virni, X Tennessee Rail Road Company Will
m hold t ibr No., 81 TN Company. in this city Wedue
10y " W II HUGHES.
Sacr'y Board ut Directors
.,aIrvlss "a r-rrr4eui Stock the General MectmRF
sI5 only be Vail Tor the space yeas from the date
thereof"
FORM or PROXY.
Know All MIS- by ruF-r PRfSfN1s. That w HE tnsef
his hcin -toakl holders in the Virginia a. iruu x X Cema
ny Il, herehg constitute aud appoint -.
orr true lna fl Attorney aud Proxy h represent cach 81
p H. ali General Meetings Of thn Stockholders of SAID ComPa
ny wilton W. ar. uat personally present with i power md
nba AT all nrs To- rive suel vie or Sotes
and H. l. such thar ench of II, could gge OF do
il wore personally present.
~ '''' '''' lsEAL)
Vtf<fas (SEAL)
s.p '3 altanet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

IENTs' EAELGOODs.-Vh subscriber has
his Fall and Winter Goods consisting in part of
Fine Cloths skins and beautiful Overcoatings, Fan.
ry Csssmcres Fancy Velvet and Silk Nestings,
Black Velvet and Satin in Shirts, Drawers Collars
Gloves, Ilandkerchos Stitched and Woven Shirt Fronts
Gents wanting made oder of goods that will
give satisfaction, will please call and examine.
Agency SCOTS Fashions also Tor Wheeler s. Wilson's
Stitching Machine the best invented Tor general use and far
ahead OF all others on linen cotton
oct 2tl2oct VIM L. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13

u dispose private sale Of the FNtures OF the Tobacco
Factory recently carried on by io. Deprics at Campbell e.
They consist ST all the necessary fixtures for well com,
pced comprising and presses, all
good order, aud nearly living been used but one
season They VIII be disposed of ON liberal terms;
and binding also for sale opportunity Is pre-
wishing engage in the busn IS OF put
ting mp tobacco JOHN D. aIHAhNDfh
an lqdNets Campbell CT. Ho.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-13
AlENIIAN a.If.Nn MD Homo r,m-t-Whi,c

TITuWn MVNChn md Dunn TIUHT
quality, tor sale by IL {. HARDY a 60
sep ~ dis HptfEhurr