davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
GOODWIN ACO..
119 Front St., corner Of Oregon.
San Francisco.
OFFER FOR SAFE.


~ TIERCES AMES' HAMS;-2Oo tier.
III ces Hams in Brine;
ll6 hhds extra clear Bacon sides;
500 irkins choice Goshen Butter;
go cases Lard in 10, Is 2O-lb tins;
800 kegs Lard:
400 tins English Dairy Cheese;
900 bbs Mess and Clear Pork;
200 half bbls Alackere;
so casks Cn;lfish
500 bbls and half bbls New Orleans sugar;
800 mats No.. i China sugar;
$50 bbls Crushed sugar
100 bbls Powdered sugar;
sOG'bays Old Rio Cotiee
600 sacks White and Bayos BeansS
3c0 cases Y. Hyson Tea. and Glib cahsi
900 cases Gunpowder Tea, and 2-lb cans
400 cases and boxes Imperial Tea;
200 hlf chests superior Oulong Tea in paperj
500 whole and half boxes Raisinsi
900 boxes AdaMantine Candlesi
800 cases Tomato ketchup;
leo cases Sioughion Biiters;
900 cases Kensett's Fresh stra " berries;
$50 cases fresh Pine Apples and Glib Tins
100 cases fresh Pine Apples, 3-lb lass;
2o0 cases fresh Apples;
800 cases Jams aud Jclies in glass and tin;
o09cases Kenseirs fresh Peaches :
100 cases Green Gases;
$50 cases fresh Cherries and Goose berries ;
100 cases fresh Raspberries;
200 cases Wells s. Provost's Pie Fruit
800 cases Lobsiers. Glib cans;
2JGcases Oysters, . ID cans;
100 cases CLAIMS 2-lb tins;
900 cases Essence Peppermint
$50 boxes Pepper sauce;
200 casesfr fresh Tomatoes
800 cases Green Corn;
$50 cases Green Peas;
800 cases pure strained Honey;
eO( cases Roast Chicken;
500 cases Pickles. qts and bf gals EACH
500 cases Brandy Peaches
900 cases spices;
600 cases saeralus in 10-lb bxs and lib bits
200 cases Carb soda
400 cases Cream Tartar, lib tins and botlsT
l 900 boxes Hill & Colgatc's soap;
500 boxes Chemical Olive soap
900 boxes CASTLE soap;
100 boxes salt water soap;
100 cases Peach Tobacbo;
rs cases Grape Tobacco;
80 cases Sacramento tobacco;
% cases Game Cock Tobacco;
% cases Fruit Tobacco;
$50 cases Tobacco various brands
$50 cases smoking Tobacco;
80 cases p. 81 Ms Yeast Powders (gen.;(
800 nalf bbs new Corn Neal
800 whole and half bbs Carolina Rice;
1000 mats No. China Rice:
$50 half bbls split Peas;
400 dozen Shaker Broums
200 bales Wrapping Paper;
5000 pounds Nntmegs;
$50 bbls and bags Whole Pepper;
500 kegs and l9gallon Granberyjesi
600 kegs 5, 10 and IS gallon Pickles :;
25 half bbis Dried Apples
100 bags Dried Cherries;
so cases Curranis;
$50 dozen 3-bonp Pals;
100 cases Olive Oil
60 cases sardiDes;
90 cases salt, 10 and 20-lb bags;
800 cases salt, 5-lb bags;
400 boxes 7. ID. Pipes;
100 bbls and kegs Vinegar:
500 kegs E. B. syrup. feb2-tf
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

RY virtne of an execution issued out of the
- District Court, of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict OF Shasta County, California, on the 4th
day of January A. D. 1856. in favor Of T. j.
Keyes, aud against L. w. Gillette, G. W. Gillette
ana - Bell, for the sum of seven hundred
snd sixty-one dollars and nineteen cents debt
with two per cent interest per month ON six
hundred and fourteen dollars and fourteen cents.
and ten per cent interest per annum on the bal.
lance OF the aforesaid judgment until paid, and
also for seventyseven dollars and fouryfi cents
costs with accruing costs.
l will sell at Public Auction, on
"wednesday, the Goth day OF Feb, 1856.
for cash to the highest bidder, at Texas
Springs" In the county Of Shasta, the following
described property, to-wit: One lot of ground
situated on the principal street in said village,
having front en said street of thirty feet, and
running back three hundred feet, and bounded
on the north by property belonging to Charles
Hulsey, and on the south by the property of T.
Maher. together with the House, Hayshed, &C..
thereon erected, having been levied on as the
property of the above named defendants, by vir-
tue OF the above execution.
J. A. DREIBELBIS,
SherD.
BY j. S. FoLLASsBEE,
February :, 1856. Deputy.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
Special Notices.
r. The Rev. MIR. KcIIogz, will dcIivc,

T The Rev. NIr. kellogg, will deliver
a lecture, by request of the Sons Of Temperance,
at the Methodist Church in Shasta, on the eve-
ming Of Wednesday, 18th OF February. His SUBJ
iect will be- the influence of the Order upon soci-
ETY.. Members Of The Order and the community
at large, are very respectfully invited TO attend.
~ DR.. r.. j. Cznpkay.--This gcntIcri,nn
whose name appears in another part Of ibis pa
per, is Hungarian by birth, Republican in
principle. and American by adoption. He
cndeavored in the land OF His birth to establish,
for the benefit Of his coun,rymen, freedom OF
speech and freedom OF action, failing in which
he has sought expairiation the only country
whose institutions harmonised will Ills inclina-
tions, land where he hopes o extend and receive
the hand Of fellowship. But more especially do
we desire TO speak OF his private character an,i
professional ability-ihe former of which has
remained unspllicd through many vicissiutes of
life; tfie latter carries with il the promise Of
Eope to sa.ltlen the dependency of the afflicted,
and we mesi chcrrInlIy advise those who suffer
to a<ail'themseves of the advantages viii, are
offered by his Integrity. knowledge and skill.
The Doctors Medical and Sargical Institute,
is at the corner Of Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, San Francisco fe2-3m
D.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

DANCING ScHooL.-We learn that dancing
school is about being commenced at the Eagle
Hotel, and that the siaid and digniied gentle
man alcne is 10 be admitted. He may as a mat
ter of course. select as his partner even juven-
lie miss, if he please. but the gentlemen must be
OF fully matured years. and if convenient, lit
tie grey. Thus, the objection usually raised BY
pious matrons, to the lighfness and frvolity of a
dancing school, will be entirely and fully met
by the institution about 10 be opened here.
The light fantastic toe is only figure of
speech, and in this institution will signify moth
ing. Whether We will be permitted TO go or
not, will depend upon the report of the commit.
tee of examination
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

ANTE-DILUvIAN.-The bill introduced into our
Legislature for the enactment of usury laws
Can't the same gentleman recommend cur
rency Of lead? The experience Of all countries
shows that usury laws only benefit the scoun-
drel who is not afraid to violate the law, whilst
the honest man is injured correspondinsly.-
Supply and demand will always regulate the
prices and if money is not worth more than ten
per cent per annum, it will not bring IT, and if
it is, it will in spite of any laws against it. The
mistake is. in thinking that money establishes
the value Of other articles, whereas, other arti-
cles Of traffic establish the value of money.
Even Adam Smith is too old togey for the
present age, and he is vastly more progressive
than this California Solon. We move to lay the
bill on the table. Carried unanimously.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
LEE III
AT THE
A MERICAN HOTEL,
MIDDLETOWN.

eassss THE PROPRIETOR of the American
3Ii5@R Hotel, Mr.. James Buck respectfully an
MBaeS nounces to the public that lie will give
i BALL al the above Hotel, on Thursday even
ng the 18th of February next. No expense
will re spared in making it the most delightful
of the season.
Midletown, Jan. IL, 1856. jan 12td
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
s u M M ONS /.

In the District Court Of The Ninth Jnd,cM District,
State Of California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SHASTA.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STNTE or
CALIFORNIA,
To A. Il. Rountrcc, Greeting.
VOU are hereby summoned to appear and
Il answer unto The complaint of Abner j. Nc
Dowell, filed for the recovery of the sum of
eleven hundred and seventy dollars, ($ll70 co. J
alleged to be due and owing to him from you,
upon express contract for the direct payment
of money, filed in our said Court, within ten
days alter the service of this Writ. if served in
said county-wiihin twenty days if served in
any other county in this Judicial district, and
within forty days if served in any other county
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you for eleven hundred and seventy dollars
($l170 00) and costs Of this suit.
Witness: WM. r. DAISGERErELD, Judge IF
the Ninth Judicial District of said State, this
hirty.irst day of January, A. D., one thousand
eight hundred and fifty-six.
w. s. JENKINS,
Z seal. Clerk, d. G..
SPRAGUE & McMuRrRY, AH'ys for Irtf.
February 9, 1856. 4t
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

PIONEER LITERATuRE--From long list of
newspaperial waits as copied from one of the
earliest numbers ofthe Placer Times, by the Sac.
ramento Union, extract the following:
PUBLIC ArcTroS.-Will be sold at public auc-
tion,on the 1st of June next, the three story
frame bouse known the Touring or grist mill,
formerly the property of J. A. Sutter, Jun.
April 81, '49. F. BATES, Alcalde.
Henry Bates. M. D.. Physician and Surgeon.
Coloma, (Sutter Mills,) May, ls49.
They will no doubt, be interesting to the ac-
quaintances of F Bates, and his brother DR.. Hen.
ry Bates. at present, our State Treasurer We
had never enguired into the matter, but did not
know that Dr. B. was venerable 49'er. This
may in some measure account for his election,
to the elegant language quoted by Mr..
Hawks, You would stand as good chance to be
struck by lightning as to beat one of those ven
cradle personages
But Doctor, had you not better suppress the
circulation of all these old advertisements, until
after you secure to yourself helpmate? This
is seven years old, (nearly) but we know from
present appearances, that you were very young
man, when that published. We hope we
do not obtrude our advice unwelcomely.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

ruGSAcIous-We learn that quite a little fracas
occurred In Weaverville last Saturday, between
one OF the retiring Editors of the Democrat. Mr.
crawford, and Mr.. Crowninshied, of the Times.
Thirteen shots were fred, SO our informant
states, only one Of which took effect, and that
lrfiicted only slight wound upon the heel Of
Mr.. Crawford.
We are sorry that il occurred, as brother,
should dwell together in unity We did not
earn the origin Of the difficulty, but suppose it
grew out OF personal illusions made in their re.
sPective papers, as for some time pas. there has
oeen measuring of wits between them. Our
Informant did not know who was the assailan.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
INFORMATION WANTED

nF RICHARD MAHER, who formerly resi-
~ ded in this county. Mr.. Maher's wife has
just arrived in this county and is TO hear
from him. Any person knowing his where
abouts. and will direct letter TO his brother
Nicholas Maher, Shasta Post-office, it will be ta-
ken a great favor.
N. MAHER.
Shasta, Jan. 90, 1856 If
u Weaverville Journal please copy one
month
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
TO PACKERS!
TIME AND MONEY SAVED.

TNHE New Trail by way of Sacramento river,
l. 10 Yreka, is now completed, and trains can
now pass without crossing any mountains or
having any deep SHOWS to contend with.
No molestation from the Indians
The undersigned claims this Route to be the
best Mountain Trail in California. and asks the
public to test its merits and decide for them
selves. There is no want Of feed for animals on
this route. r. McCLOUD.
FEBRUARY 2, 1856 If
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
DIE D.,

In Red Blues, Lilly L.infant daughter of John
A. and Aurelia Williams. The funeral services
were performed In the presence of numerous
friends Of the deceased parents, and the sweet
and touching hymn commencing, Sister. thou
art mild and gentle" was sung with marked
feeling.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
Ditch Claim for Sale

nNE THIRD INTEREST in the Rock Creek
~ Co.'s Ditch running from Rock Greek to
Middle Greek. is offered for sale on reasonable
terms. The Ditch has good supply Of water,
and is paying good wages. For particulars ap-
ply on the premises to PHILIP RAID.
Shasta, Feb. 2nd 1856 feb2.l
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

- We would call attention to the new ad-
vertsements in this weeks Courier.
To our friends and patrons we return ackuow-
ledgements at the same time assuring them that
We hope their interests may be promoted. by
selecting our columns as the medium for diffus.
ing intellisence.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

~ SPRING CREEK DrrcH.-The sale of the
spove property will come off as per sheriff 3 ad-
vertisement, to-day Saturday. This is a rare
cnanee for good. secure, and permanent in
fs'ment. Capitalists would do well to be on
hand
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

B- The Advertising Agency of L. p. Fisher
has been removed TO the Iron Building oppo-
site the Pacific Express Office, mp stairs, San
Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
WASHINGTON QUARTZ COMPANY

A T Special Meeting held on the 2Sth day
IA of January, A. d. 1885, John Smye, G. w.
Swartz, w. B. Stcddard, John Souer, and J. G.
Watson were elected as Board OF Directors for
said Company, for the present year, Us56.)
After the election the Board organized by ap-
pointing w. B. Stoddard, President, j. G. Wat
son, Secretary. John Souter, Treasurer and G.
w. Swartz Superintendent 3tA
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
Foreign Miners License.

The Butte Record says that the foreign Min
ers Tax. collected in that county, during the last
year, amounted 10 over $40 900.
We had the pleasure of conversng with Mr.
Neblett the Sheriff of Trinity. few evenings
since. on the subject of his collections, and he
informed u.s. that for the last two or three months
he had been unable to collect anything from the
Chinese. on account of the cold weather, but
that so soon the weather became a little
warmer. his collections would be very large.
The same is true in regard to our county, so we
are informed, as it is asserted that the Chinese
have bad no money with which to pay their
taxes. Now that the rains have fallen. we
hope to realize very handsome income from
this source, for since they are with us, we mus,
try and make them profitable
We would rather, much rather have some 9th.
er population in midst, but il we have to
endure the disagreeable necessity of support.
ing this population, must be well paid for it.
We feel son6dens that the foreign miners Act
will be strictly enforced, for we know not wha,
excuse can be offered by our officers now, fol
the non-enforcement of it.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
RIRTHA.

On the night of the oSth the wife of e. s.
Gushing. Of Tehama, OF son.
In Middletown, on the 22d ult, Mrs. John
Heavier, Of a son.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
M AR RTE ID.

In this place, on the 8 Ist ult., by Judge Hinck-
ley, Mr. Joseph E. Seidlak, to Miss Anna NJ.
Fischer, all late of Bohemia
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

Tbs WkArHER--After copious rains in the
early part Of The week. the sun shone out with
the brightness offspring. and on going to press it
is clear and beautiful.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
SHASTA COURIER.

sentiment not TO be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. 1t knosrs no bnseness,
it corers to no danger it oppresses no readiness.
Destructive only Of despotism, it is the sole eos-
serrator of liberty, labor and property. Is Tie
sentiment of Freedom, Of equal rights, Of equal
o5ligafious-the law of nature perrading the hz1r
of The land.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
GEO. j. BROOKS s. CO.'S,
p APER w AR Ell GU Sc
1913 SlKsOME STREET

LNOR sale 10000 rms Fine Printing Paper
IL os<32. 24$3f 24< sc. oS<42, 80 %4S
1000 rms fine Book Paper, "a KS. 40. 1929
l0G00srms Manniifa-alf sises in small bales
Of ten rms EACH
5000 Palm straw Crown and dbl Grown.
900 gross Harris Playing Cards. Blank Cnri..
Cap and Letter Paper and Eigh,body's celebrn-
ted News Ink, together with large stock Of
News an.lFancy Job Tyre. from Conner & SON.
Foundry also tide and Ruggles Printing and
Job Presses.
San Francisco, February 9. 1856. 3m
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
Mining Intelligence.

We are aware of the fact that the most inter-
esting subject to our contemporaries is the min.
ing news. We have therefore made it our busi-
learn, that mirers every where throughout our
county, are doing remarkably well. There is
an abundance of water for all purposes, and
every where throughout the mines, thrift follows
the labor of the miner.
From the Bald Hills, we learn that along the
whole length of the Bald Hill ditch. which con-
veys the waters of branch of Cotton Wood
Greek through the region of country around
Bald Hills. for distance of eight or ten miles,
laborers rewarded with highly remunerat-
i've wages. The Whisky Greek diggngs are
paying unusually large wages, so also are all the
digsings along the line of the great Shasta ditch
In some localities, very large Jumps are taken
out. and this is particularly true in reference to
all that region of country from Middletown,
through Cenireville, Jackass Flat, Horse Town.
and along the line of Clear Greek, and around
Texas Springs. Near Centreville, one company
last week, took out one piece of pure gold weigh.
ing sixty-one ounces and other companies, al
though they cannot boast of single piece OF
such extraordinary weight, have in the aggre-
gate, done equally well. Even near our
town, on Flat Creek, miners are doing very
well, and in fact the same can be said of every
mining locality in our county. The wealth OF
Shasta is just being fairly developed, with the
most gratifying results. The only impeachment
in the way of our taking the first rank among
mining counties has been the scarcity of wafer,
and The enterprise of our citizens is fast remov-
ing that.
Nothing is more certain than that capital will
seek investment where the largest interest can
be realized, and such being the fact, Shasta
county must and will be one of the wealihesf,
if not the very wealthiest in the State, and that
too, very speedily.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

rMr. A. D. Carpenter, at Red Bluffs, is au-
thorized to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this office, and receipt therefor.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

Rhodes & Whifney's ExPrses.
We acknowledge ourselves indebted to this
Express for favors during the week.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
Pacine Rx-r~~. g.

racine ExPress CemPany.
teiix Tracy has again laid us under obl;sa.
hons TO him, for favors conferred.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Have furnished US with papers as usual dur
ing the week.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

Ihoman i expected here in a few days,
wi'h new Theatrical Company.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

Rev. NJ. KclIosg's Congregation
will hereafter meet, by invitation. in the NJ. E.
Church. Service every Sabbath at IL A. NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
WATCHES AND CHRONOMETER.

~ REPAIRED and cleaned, by an experi.-
J;.lX enced workman and guaranteed by
BRIGGS, DEY e. CO..
9S Montgomery street, corner California;
fe2Im San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

IMPORTATION!I IMPORTATION!
briggs. DEY & co. prepared to import
ID every description of Goods in their line, on
short notice, and low any other House in
San Francisco. BRIGGS, HEf Il co,
fe2 I'm 90 Montgomery ST., corner Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
SILVER PLATED wsRE.

VERY heavy plated Spoons and Forks, plated
especially for family use.
Also, fine silver plaiedand silver mounted
walters and tea sets, just received and for sale
by BRIGGS, DEY e CO..
fe2-lm JS Montgomery ST., corner CAL
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
MUSICAL BOxEs! UsICAE nOXEs

MUSECA h bVAES. vi USHCAEF bVAES(
~ every size and style. with Mandolin and
" Bell Attachments. and selections of music
from Operas, National Airs Polkas Waltzes ETC.,
for sale by BRIGGS, DEY & CO,
fe2-lm 9S Montgomery ST., corner Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SPRAGUE & McMuRrRY, AH'ys for PFtG.
february 9 1856 At
The Shasta courier., 1856-02-02

c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-25
From the Rest IqdieS-Riots in Demarara

From the Rest IadieS-Riots in Demarara
Accounts from st. Thomas to the 18th have
been received. Orr, the lunatic, who calls him
self the Angel Gabriel. bad succeeded in raising
an excitement at ID amarara with his anti Pope
street lecture. He took advantage of an exist
ing feud between the negro population and the
Portuguese iinmigra nts, most of whom arc Cath
olics, and stimulated an excitement against the
latter that ultimately broke out into active hos
tility, and resulted in the pillagng aud demoli-
ton of the shops of the Portuguese traders in
the city. This occurred on the 18th ult.. and
was Immediately followed by like disturbances in
the country throughsu the colony melted by
emssaries from the town. Orr had been arrested
for sedition and computed for trial in April.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-25
Afr1y on the Sttdme~ Ohio BeHe-Sifphens

Array on the Sttame- Ohio Beiie-Stephens
.fsst Clerk killed.
The St. Louis Democrat of the 18th inst gives
the following part culars of an affray which oc
Cured on the stea mer Ohio Belle:
a passenger named 5. B. Jones, residing in
Mississippi, board ed the Ohio Belle at Smithland
On the arrival of the boat at the foot of Cash Is
land. he offered tephens. first clerk counterfeit
money for his passage. Stephens refused it..
Jones commenced cursng him. when Stephens
ordered him out the cabin, and opened the door
for him. Jones walked out, and deliberately
TUNED around and shot Stephens immediately
under the left arm. Stephens fell and expired in
ten minutes without uttering u word.
His remains will be forwarded by Adams Elk
press to his friend in Cincinnati.
The murderer was Immediately secured and
taken to Hickman to be lodged in Jail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-25
Accident at Nib[o's Theatre.

On Wednesday night, during the performal &c
of the Isle of Nympas,' at Niblo's theatre ~
Y, Mde, Genet, Ia beautiful young French wo
man. was standing in the dressing roam prepar-
ing to go upon the stage, when her clothes sud
denly caught fire, and in an instant she was en-
yoloned in a mass of flames She shricked terri
bly, and rushedupon the stage among the ballet
girls. who scattered ia every direction. III"
fumes we're not suppressed until the unfortunate
tady was horribly, il not fatally injured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-25

"lon," the Washington correspondent of The
Baltimore Sun, writes that recent Developments
indicate that the Democracy of Ohio for
Judge Douglas, their first choice for the Pres
idency. All the signs Indicate too, that the
between the friends of Douglas and Buchanan is
already raging intensely, ana threatens to grow
still more ferocious
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-25
Ne,cs from TerQs.

BAI.TMoRE March q, 1856.
New Orleans papers of Friday and Saturday
of last week are received. They contain Texas
dates to the 18th inst. Indian depreda,ions con-
tinued; and party had organized to follow them
into Mexico and intlct punishment.
Great fears were emf ertained in New Orleans
of an overflow Of the Mississippi river.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-25
ARRIVALS AT THE
xy,.n;u uton l4euse-H Smcad 4 Co., PROPS.

N.Rcg ell Clark, Grayson, billiard, NJ LaGTange'
ean If u { arr Tenn E II SeReker, Bountviue Tenn;
Rbea do; Wilson, Montgomery Care Capt DAVIS,
~ Davis Petersburg, Il FreKch Mercer; Nermilion,
XIV. W Young Il Dodd Craig; Mrs Burford Miss Bur.
ford rage4yelh f Marphv Franklin c Free'nsn q I
r II saunders ID l. Williams, Amherst Vance, Smythe;
1, sadIer Y: Carter. Adams Express Williams,
Cransha4v J u Gaddcss City; Coreiions, Cnupbe'li
1, Nuns IL! Bedford; II Campbell c w Crensha'y tuy Z
Antony I Cox, CamphelE NcCarty Henry ] w iar.
yey / $ Fhornton. Va Stone, fhurman. city; NJ
Harris Bedford DR. Watkins Appomattox; TURNOUT,
d Horne Franklin; McGayock, Wythe' ) II Dosser Tenn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-03-25
Nor;oo,;ou y zen an jhe Ohio.

PITTsRuRG. March % The Ohio river is now
open and the packets about to commence
running regularly. The Buckeye State leaves
to- morrow for Cincinna ii, and the Allegheny
for St. Louis. Other boas are also preparing to
leave. and lively times may be looked for. Pas
sengers from the East may come on as fast as
they choose; as there will 10 ample facilities for
carving them dawn the riN er.