davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
UNITED. STATES COURT OF CLAIMS.


CARD.
THE undersigned. John &. Dcvereux, of
Il New York city, and M. Thompson, OF Wash
ington, ID. o., attorneys and counsellors'nt-law
are associated for the legal prosecution Of claims
for, creditors Of government, in the Court OF
Claims.
They will cooperate in immediate and careful
attention to business matters at Washington
which may be ntrusted TO their care by gentle
men of the profession and claimants in the city OF
New York, or elsewhere in any part OF the
Union.
They may be consulted at any time, personally
or by letter either at New York or Washington
Particular information TO claims which have
been at any time before Congress or Departments
can be furnished at once upon application, by the
parties interested.
JOHN c. DEvEREUX,
No. 90 Broadway, corner OF Wall street,
New York city.
NJ, THOMPSON,
Washington city.
NJ b --J.C c. Devereux is Commissioner OF the
Court of Claims.
Feb 7-3tawthf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10

INTERESTING NEWSPAPER Casa case Of
considerable interest is now OH hearing before
an auditor, appointed by the supreme court, to
ascertain the parties liable for debts contracted
in the establishmentoft the Chronicle newspaper.
The immediate claim is for paper furnished TO
the amount of some $4,000 by Rice a. Kendall
Eight or ten lawyers of emiuence represent
sundry persons supposed to have been friends
Of the enterprise, but who now doubt whether
they were, or at least whether they are answer.
able for the debts incurred.-Boston Post.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
HOTEL. Old Point Comfort

HYGEIA HOTEL, Old Point Comfort
Ii This most delightful Summer Resort, the
most inviting on the Southern seaboard, for varied
convenient 10 the salt bath and all the luxuries of
the salt water region, in broad view OF Hampton
Roads ana the Chesapeake Bay, and with an
extensive military post beside il, has passed the
propriatorship OF the undersigned, and will be
opened for the public reception on the 10th OF
June, after which date il will moi be again closed.
To no locality in all the land the votary OF
pleasure or the seeker for health resort with
better assurance of qualification. Disease AT Old
Point Comfort any season is almost unknown for
health indeed, il rivals the most secluded retreat
Of the mountain interior.
For the chief management the proprietor has
engaged gentleman who possesses the best
aptitude for the management OF first class
watering place, while his own supervision will
guard the comfort of guests and the reputation
of the establishment.
may 20--3taw3m JOS. SEGAR.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10

MORNING Cow Ns.-A large aud tin
Iv assortment, at all prices, for sale by
WALL 81 STEPHENS,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
CHARLES SUMNER.
OFFIcE OF THE U. S. ATTORNEY.

DlsTRIcT OF COLUMBIA, June 80, 1856
DEAR SIR: | have received your note of to-
days date. The witness of whom you spoke
Mr.. Leader, has been summoned from Phila
delphia, and is now in attendance as witness
for the United States. The defendant has to-
day, by his counsel, submitted his case to the
Court. Mr.. Leader is anxious TO-, return to
Philadelphia. Will you please to inform me at
what day you think your health will permit you
to appear, or whether 1.-THE defendant having
pleaded guilty. you are willing the evidence
should be taken by the Judge without your
testimony?
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
WINCHESTER MEDICAL COLLEGE.

WINCHESTER MEDICAL COLLEGE.
WINCHESTER, vIRGINIA.l
THE next Annual Session Of this Insti-
u tuition will commence the Isl of October,
and continue until May following.
Hugh Ii. Mcclure, Nj. D., Professor of Surgery
and Physiology; j. Philip Smith, M. D., Professor
Of Practice of Medicine and Obstetrics; Alfred
b. Tucker, M. D., Professor Of Anatomy, Chem
istry, and Maleria Medca.
Fees for the whole course, SlO0; mairiculalion
fee, S5 dissecting ticket, (once onlyJ SlO diplo-
ma fee, $40.
The course pursued is that of datiy examna-
tons on the preceding lecture; generally but two
and never more than three lectures delivered
during the day. The study OF practical anatomy
may be pursued at lrfng expense. Clinical
ectures delivered during The session.
BY recent acI of the General Assembly, the
College educaies fifteen young men from The State
Of Virginia, free of all expense for tuition, of
rooms, &c. II is required that applicants should
be of good, moral character, and unable to pur-
sue their studies AT their own expense. For fur
ther infoi nation apply TO
ALFRED ID. TUCKER, M d., Dean.
Nav l-3twOl
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-07-10
ours respectfully,
PHIL, BAl
Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.

T. 5. The defendants counsel proposed to
submit the case upon the evidence taken before
the House committee. Please say whether you
are willing should accept the proposition.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

MAN AND HIS WIFE BURNED TO DEATH
We clip the following melancholy occurrence
from the Brookville (Canada) Recorder:
On the morning of the 10Th of July Instant, IA
cry of fire heard from the premises of Henry
McAnaly whose house was on fire about quar-
ter off mile from Newboro. The fire discov-
cred by Catharne OConnell, who was nm inmate
If the house, and who gave the first alarm. Mr..
and Mrs. NcAnally, being in the bed, got up, and
not awaiting to dress themselves. endeavored to
quench the fire. 1t appears that the fire origina
ted in the cook house ana from its position with
the dwelling house and the direction of the wind
which then blew pretty hard gale, the dwelling
house was enveloped inInames They sue.
ceeded in removing good deal of their furniture
bedding &c. after which Mrs. MoAnally rushed
into the house, it is supposed, to remove somo
money which she had privately laid up, but the
flames so great she could not get out again
Mr., McAnaly. her husband tried to get her out
through the window: he being outside. the fire
surrounded him also, and during his attempts to
save her life the roof fell in and precipitated her
from his grasp into the burning ruins of the bull
ding. Catharine OConnel then succeeded in
dragging him out of the flames, but was serious
" burned in the effort, She then removed the
burning PARTICLES of his night dress, but he ap
prared to be no more than u living mass of mat
ter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

DREADFUL DEATH FROM RATrLEsNAKE BITE
On "Wednesday afternoon of last week, Mrs,
Blakesy, wife OF George Blukesy residing about
two miles from this village, was bitten by rat
tlesnako.and after suffering untold pain from the
effects of the bite, died on the following day
The particulars of this melancholy death are AS
follows: On the day above mentioned, Mrs. B.,
with her little son. went to tho woods, about II
mile dstan, from her dwelling. for the purpose
OF gathering whorteberries, and while 50 enga
ged. bitten near the ANGLE. She re-
paired To the house with NIL haste whore remedies
were applied and phys ci ms sent for Immediate
ly. Drs. Dolson aud May, of this village, re-
paired 10 her home, npon the instant, and gave
all the skill in their powcrto arrest tho effects
of the venom Every effort was put forth by
them to save the unfortunate woman, but the
reptiles venomous sting md effects could not
be counteracted. The poison had diifused itself
through the veins: swelling aud inflammation on
sued and the patient after twenty four hours of
dreadful suffering expired Bath (N. ~ Adro
cate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS. The
following table exhibits the number of killed and
wounded by railroad and steamboat accidents du-
ring the month just closed, the number Of lives
lost by fires, and the amount Of property destroy
ed by contlagratons. Fires which have not de
s,royod properly estimated ut twonty THOUSAND
dollars nre not enumerated: Railroad accidents
"a killed. ~ wounded; Steamboat accidents 81
killed 10 wounded; by fires - killed, 5 wounded
total l52 killed, aud 50 wounded. Property
destroyed by fire 81 l2l 900
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05
LATEST NEWS.

ARREST AND CONFESSION OF A MURDERER. =
The murder of Enma smith at Detr"' ana IN"
discovery of her body. has been punished ffea-
eriok Haynes, the murderer was arrested IN
Norwalk. Mass, and taken :" Detroit N''r
his arrest. he made tn" following c"hiess"h
- confess TO you that | was the cause oil her
death. hut not Intentionally. she was hilleu oN
shot from the gun accidentally taxing erect
IN the back part oi the neck anu heaa' po' as
to her being killed by any cut from kn"e, axe,
or otherwise, deny; do not ree"iiect the my OF
the month; had been shooting two W three
birds; think they can be found near oy' mo
watch had in my pocket she broke tn" chain
in the bushes, and handed It To me. There were
three rings; one Of those rings | gave to Mr.
loves man. at the livery stable; gave another
ring to the clerk OF the Garrison House the ,h'rd
ring threw away into the diteh below .h' Gar
rlson House. Her two ear rings took from her
ears; threw the earrings away: near Mary
MaxwePs, on the left OF the steps | took no ON
or property from her but a bonnet ant shaw
the bonnet was done up IN the shawl and thrown
away somewhere III the suburbs ct the c'ty;
took the rings of next morning after she was
killed; took all these things to prevent hsr Dc
ing recognized; the parasol was lett IN the chaise
when we we're out hunting when went BACK
the next day, turned the body over ana exam
inedit, aud found that the charge OF the gun
which was loaded with sh't' had taken erect III
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05


Session this Institution Will commence the first
Monday September II Is expected that by thai time,
the College Building la progress Of erection VIII be
The location of the Institution,
accessibility heahfuness of the eligible In the
the instruction thorough that
of College In the country. In addition to complete
Classical Scientific the directory of the College
have e.nbshed School of Design for instruction in the
branches of practical Engineering and Architecture
The College alreaay furnished with extensive and
elegant Apparatus adapted to lu illustration in the depart
Chemistry, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
Library Works has also been recently purchased
which considerable additions will be made during the
ing Collegiate year
The young men whose Guardians desire will
be organized Military corps having Its proper uniform,
and practised in daily manual and drill
ExPENsEs-Tuipn for Annual Session of ten months. In
the Colcu late Department. SJ0n the Preparatory $40
Board 81 per week washing F21 month fuel and lights
a. session
Catalogues the Institution be obtained by addressing
Rev Samuel X Cox President, Lynchburg, Va,
FACULTY.
REV SAMUEL X Cox, President, Professor of Mental and
Moral Science and If Bellies Lettres.
CARROLL, Professor of Crock Language and
Literature.
LYcURaUs g. MATHEWS, A. NJ Professor Of Latin Ian
guage and Literature.
r. MURfEE, Graduate of v NJ Institute Professor
and Natural Science and Of the School of De
signs
SAMUEL GARLAND, A. NJ Professor of Constitutional Law
d A. LASGHoRNE. NJ D., Professor of Anatomy and Phys
iology
GuIsEpPE ADoLfo SARroRr L. L. D. Professor of Modern
Languages
+ b. sNirn Graduate of v NJ Institute,
p Is. STASARp, 4"
Associate Principals Of Grammar School
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05
ARRIVALS At THE
Wn sh In ton IlOu.c-SncnA a Clnrl4 irns,

Auarsr Al Hawkins, Liberty; } c IIiggnbottom,
Wilks, 7 Penn, NJ Scott, II Cheatwood, J
Manson, d Coier, Bedford; W Stone. G II Ed
wards, Dixon Marks, b Frazier, q A Echols A
Langhornc, j W Coneley, Lavinder, n 5 Tanner,
Johns, City; Pitzer Roanoke; Lowry
College, Va; Dunn, Baltimore; W Old. Halifax;
W Blouset New Orleans; Miss Carter Richmond; J
Tanker, Ohio; o Smith, Henry; 7 Adams, Pitt
svlvania
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

THE YELLOW FEVER is prevailing in Key
West Fla. A letter from that place, noted July
25th, and published in Charleston Standard. says
there are now some fifteen or twenty cases under
treatment. and the existence of an epidemic
is no longer matter Of doubt The disease
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

GREAT FLooD IN FLoRlDA.-The Tampa Pen
insuiar Of the 10Th gives the following account
Of the disastrous foods that have recently visited
that section of the State:
The immense amount of water, falling in cas-
cades, has materially injured the crops. From
fernando county we hear of some plantations
being entirely ruined. In some places. the rich
est hammock lands, in state of cultivation, have
been covered with sand, from IL to Is inches in
depth, washed from more elevated points; in 9TH
ers, the fields are submerged, crops destroyed.
and the face of the country cut into ravnes; many
sinks" have been caused, as it were by a con
vulsion of nature. which would seem to indicate
that we are to be favored with improved facilities
for taking trip 'South"-some Of them being
bottomless. In word, tho heretofore deplorable
condition of our citizens is now rendered almost
intoerube of our farmers had abandoned
their fields.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

THE CrLPEPrR OBSERVER, \. j Stofer, Esq, Editor,
hitherto neutral paper has hosted the Fillmore aud
Donelson flag. The Observer, however advocated
the election last year of Mr. Fournoy to the Office of
Governor of Virginia. but prior and subseqhent TO
that election occupied neutral position. We most
cordially welcome the Observer to the ranks of Fill
more and poneson and doubt that it will do good
service in the present canvass.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

THE DROUGHT IN KENTUCKY drought
still continues, and the prospects for tobacco
crop are slim. Wehear that $40 per cwt has
been offered for growing crops near Germantown
-MaysriHe Eagle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

A FRENCH COUNTESS IN TROuBLE-A RoMANr-
&c SToRY.-There is strange and romantic sto-
nv floating about the city, in which French ooun.
tcss,a captain in the English army. Il missionary,
II captain of a vessel, aud several Custom House
officers are strangely mixed up. 1t appears that
Il certain countess Rondeau once well known in
literary circles in Parisfo her way after trav
Cling over Europe and Asia 10 Calcutta, whore
she became an inmate of the family of Captain
Goodwin of the English army, who induced her
to take passage in the ship Good Hope for this
city. and gave tho Captain five hundred rupees TO
be given her on her arrival in New York.
Among her baggage were forty PACKAGES Of val
liable goods, shawls, scarfs, fancy goods and the
like. valued at 800 600. Twenty five of The pack
ages were consigned to Madame Rnndean, and
Fifteen to Madame Calmett, companion of hers.
o.. tho arrival of the ship at pier No. 2, East riv-
er, - "a ds were handed over to the Custom
llouse otiieer,who permitted the lady to removes
portion of the luggage to the Lainrge House
She afterwards took all her goods away, the cap
tain assuring her all was right. At first she in
tended to have taken them To Harve, but not hav-
ing to pay any dues, she came to the conclusion
to sell some of them here and offered them to Il
purchaser.
On last Tuesday the Custom house officers made
seizure of the goods, and confscaled them, on
the ground that they were contraband. Upon this
the lady declared the whole thing conspiracy to
defraud her of her goods, aud she intends to apply
at Washington to have herself rghted. She char
ges the captain with planning plot against her.
The officers of the .hip,anda missionary. the Rev.
Mr.. Snyder, declare her to be an improper char
acter and say that on one occasion she came on
deck in slight under garment, more sueges-
tive of comfort in warm weather than of modes
ty.
The name of the informcr is kept secret, but in
case of confscaton the nformer will get
fourth of the property, one fourth will go to the
Treasury, and the remainder will be divided be-
tween the Collector ofthe port and the Naval Off
Ger. The case is now in sfdtu quo, but in few
days we will have the decision OF the Secretary of
the treasury. Y. Herald
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

ANTIQUITIES. confne out studies to mere
antiquities, is like reading by oandleght, with
our shutters closed afterthe sun has risen.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

the highest price, not than from 200 In Slheo
per annun, has made the public say, over Slo1,-
ooo by simply experimenting the hands at the Blue
Ridge Tunnel. No wonder Mr. Kelly threw up his
contract for building the Tunnel and accepted the
position OF Superintendent salary of about S2o,-
GOO per annnm.--C Aarlellaselie Adpecate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

SERIOUS AccIpESr-The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong,
Methodist Minister the Botetourt Circuit, was Sc
vercly injured by being thrown from his buggy in
Fincastle last Wednesday while the horse was run
ming away
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

NEy PuaLIcArIoN.-rhe authoress of Light and
Darkness" Miss Petit of Charlottesville, has in the
hands of her publishers Novel, which Will be
issued in the Of the exitwo weeks. The title
of the new volume is " The Mysteries of Domestic
Life
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

was intoduced by Havana harque m the 18th
q! June,and seserai Deaths had occurred up To the
date ofwritng the letter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

upEOEOWD ANN ssWsNCs-Uhc.c cclr

braiod Springs, situated II Miles Weat of iynchhurg
aud miles South OF the Forest Depot where regular
voyanco viii be and from the sprnga daily atior tho "o'n
nf June.
Below append the opinion of the following practising
hN scans Al the suggestion of tho Proprietor OF tho Bed
ford Alum springs have healiaon In say Ing that
Analysis frnm experience and what
have and heard why the bedford Alum Water should
be equally valuable IN tho Of certain dseaso uador
equal with any other known Alum Water in
tho State
WIN Sioptoe NJ u, ina X. Siepioc NJ u, A. J. Clark NJ
II Ro T. Page, NJ H. IL q. Sopion, NJ D. Morton Ap"ocn
N. u. Richard A. Sale NJ d, Jno. w sale, NJ. D., Ro. u
Shacklcord u, Henry LATHAM, NJ. ID, WIN y, Morris
u, lno II. raiteson N. D. T. II. Gmor NJ. D. Thomas
Nelson, NJ, - b l. lass, NJ ID.
T. ECIIol.S, Proprietor.
T. The Water aud Mass are kept hy jas u Waon, and
j. II. rhompaon Go, Lynchburg Va Laidcy Robinson
Richmon1 Hume II ipmoH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

THE EMPIRE STATE DISASTER. FALL RIVER,
Aug. l.-Thomns J. Borden. son of tho principal
owner of the Fall River boats testified to the
care aud kind disposal ofth victims by tho ex-
rloson.
Riley H. Borden, chief engineer, described the
boilers in use on the line and their general man
agement. lie said tho owners had exceeded the
requirements Of the law, in extra hero pumps
and other means Of safety.
We understand from Mr.. Ketohum TINT the
steam chmncys Of the Empire State needed re-
pair aud that he had advised additional braces,
with sooke, volts, when he would not consider
them dangerous.
Col. Richard Borden, President of the line.w
next called He testified to the general instruc-
tons given to captains and engineers. tho safety
of passengers being the governing principle
lie gave u detailed account of the kind of
pumps, life preser,ers, life boats, &c, in use,
which exceeded the requirements of the law,
The Metropolis is provided with ten life boats,ca-
pablo of saving 700 persons. The class of boil
ers used in the Empire State were recommended
by Mr.. Morgan, Of the Morgan Iron Works. Us
having proved successful in the steamer Golden
Age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05
IMPORTER, whole.

IMPORTER, whole.
SALE AND RETAIL
DEALER In AMERICAN e.
IMroRrfp q u N s AND
f.Bst@lxsa~--.-l RIFLES, Fowling and Fish
1870 sfzafAI ing Tackle, table aud pocket
----->a-----D Cutlery Walking Canes,
BELTS and Porto Monies Percussion Cups Gunpowder Patent
shot Balls Pow der Fasks Pouches and Bells, Bird Bags
Nipples and Wrcp.hes Washing Rods and Tcklsrs, Dog
Chains aud Collars, Gun Makers Materials &C. &c ~ RE-
VotvERs and FIVE SHOOTERS at manufacturers prices,
Ia tho trade \. SUTHERLAND,
No. EIa Main street. opposite Eagle Square Rchmond Va.
DIPLOMA
CLASS AWARDED ny
MECHANICS INSTITUTE ron ruf foNo1IoN
MECHANIC ARTS
SAMUEL SWITZERLAND, or RICHMOND. viRGA
For ease Of GUNS PISTOLS and RIFLES, exhibited a
the Exhibition Of Articles of American Manufacture, he'd
the CITY OF Richmond on the 10Th day of Now is5i.
JAMES W LfwfLLFN, j. a. BELvIN,
Secretary. Prcsldent.
mi 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

Jas q. HUNT u. II.
HUNT \ bro. General C0mmisaiOu Mer-
j CHANTS, VIRGINIA ST, tbctwcen Gary st and X. a.
- " Il. Dopo solicit conSgnncnta Of Tobacco, Wheat,
Flour and produce generally, for sale.
They slso all produce and merchandise their
Prompt personal attention paid To all business conhded
10 them
Richmond March Goth, 1856. Ina 29ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

fuNURNIP SEED, NEW CROP.-Rusn Bnx m
Il Flat Dutch, Red Topped, Aberdeen and Winston
july 2SdSc9 SrABLER JONES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

SEVEN TOP TURNaPs for Spring smlad.-
- a snall lot of Seven Top Turnip Seed which
produces earliest tenderes Salad that grows Tur
Also Brussels Sprout Seed raised by Mr. Halliday who
grows finest Salad for this market Az tho
preaching these seeds those who stand in need
should call early. For sale by
aug2 d&cts j. II. THOMPSON a. co.
Apothecaries & Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05
guyURNIP SEEDs.-Fre.h supplies Of SUN mcr
i and Winter Turnip seed on hand and for sale by

HENTu.ENEN Who wish o supply them Sc Ives
u any articles Of clothing had better not let the pres
opportunity pass getting supply of the follow
articles Cost Black French Cloth Blue do; Black and
Fancy Cashmere. White Linen Drilling, White Linen Duck
Figured White Linen Drill Plaid do Black Satin Vesng
Black Fancy silk do White and Fancy
do Black Alpaca (superfne) Black Drap DE Etae Back
Cloth Black Fancy Cashmere Pants large of
summer Coats Vests Pants and Furnishing goods among
which may be found good lot of Merino Shirts very
large All will BIO sold Cost subscriber desi
to close his present business possible.
aug Ats RO. MCELDERRY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

y WRETcH.-Old Mr.. Singlestick mystifed a ten
party ny remarking that women were facts When
pressed to explain his meaning, he said; Facts are
stubborn things
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-05

II
inst ~, stages will Tr weekly from Liberty to Bu
ehanan Thoy VIII leave Ibetty TUESDAYS, Thursdays
of the Easorn Cars Passengers
by ,h viii remain nj tho Peaks Of Otter all night aud
reach buchanan morning Persons visiting the
this III have the visiting the
Peaks and Natural bridge The road the monntan Is
well graded and hcng placed In good order rendering the
"trip agreeable N, uoRS1EN,
Richmond Whg aud Enquirer and Petersburg Express aud
iH,cigontur copy and take out previous Advertisement
tivl artt,r