davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

ANDEOR sNIE.-wili be offered Tor sale In Nelson
county WEDNESDAY, the 10th of July next, on the
premises the ~ land known belmont late the proper
iy Of Joseph uabol decd This trae, copiaina howccn
1000 aud 1900 of which i11 cleared aud well
adapted to raising the usual OF this part Of virginia aud
more than 100 suited to growing tobacco st In their
forest state tiles within 4 miles Of the James River Cnnn,
ncar the Midway Mills, In desirable uelghborhood and oN
cep family residence II Inns all the buildings necessary for
farm plantation In the upper country and IN good repair
farther description deemed unnecessary the oVesro VIII
show the land person wishing Ia View IL "A the por
wood perhaps greater be needed for tho
OF the farm the surplus BE- cut of and sod separately
desired by pprchosrs Partial possession may be given ~
time to seed crop Of wheat full possession on the ia'h OF
November.
day ct sale
The aud offered for sale for Che benefit of eriail 81 MS
June 2Jc2tawtds IEGATEES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

uDIANO.-I have lme Piano. W hicl, q
will sell st very reduced price Call at Mcdonald
Hoopors Shoe Store nearly opposite McCo,lc Jones.
may 3.is u + HOOPER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

BALTIMORE. June "a.
Flour firm Howard Street $6.2b
Wheat hetlcr--lied Sl4061$lto, White Si:G6Gb
+ / 30
Corn improved White 53Gabb, Yellow boG9b3.
Nav YonK, June "a.
Brcadstuhs firm at yesterdays rates
Virginia 6's 91Y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

Enthusiastic Reception Of Mr. Fillmore,
j., Nrw York, june 23.-Mr. Fillmore, had an
enthusiastic reception a. the St. Nicholas no tel
last NIGHT The salutas fred on his arrival com
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

upROGRAMNE OF PROCESSION for Lny-
ing Corner stone OF Lynchburg College on the 18th
June, 1856:
Col Maurice Langhono ir Chief Marshal Dexter Otey
J. Speed Rudd. Aids.
MUSIC.
Cadets of ypchburg College, Citizens double fe) Sons
Teapnranee; Improved order of Red Men Independent
Order o Odd Fellows.
" u Fair and james NJ Lsnghorne, Marshas.
MUSIC.
Officers of the Grand Encampment of va Richmond En-
campment No q De Melay Encampmcnt No 4 Marshall
Iod4e No 80 Orator and Faculty of Lynchburg
College In Carriages Reverend Clergy In Carriages in ges
of the neral Of the Court VI Appeals in Carriage
Mayor and Council Of Lycbburg in Carriages Members of
the Hastings Court, in Carriages
The procession will form Church street east of the
Wellington Hotel and will at o'clock, p. NJ The
Mrshas will assign the societies. &C. their respective posi-
tions in the line. M
Route. Down Church Street to lanyard Acy-thence to
Main -up West Sreetup West street to its
head and thence the College grounds.
L. II. GILL,
JNO II SEAY. Committee
j. NJ LANGHORNE,
JNo II BAILEY, Arrangem'ts
;,,o on o5,b JAMES KEAGEY,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25
Nyrcmon. wASrED.-r.e .u.-.r..,r con

~
tnues in market for NE{lHOES of both between
the at 10 aud 30 years, including Mechanics such
Blaoksmhs aud Carpenter and VIII phY the hghe1t mar
e prices cash His office newly erected brick building
At Lynch street Immediately In rear Of the Farmers
Bauk whore hcis prepared nsng erected buildings with
board pcgoba to lynchburH for sale 9th
se moderate TERMS and keep them II
they placed In the jail OF the Corporation
may 10 dSely SETH WO0DRODF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

THRUST SALE on q FACTORY, &e.-Fy
Of deed of executed To the subseribor by
Alfred Taylor he viii the 5tb day Of July noN sci" on the
premises at public auction the iuus LOT, occupied
by said Taylor Carpobte Shop near the Tobacco f,co
Miller & Grenslnw. Alsu aid 1aylor interest said
BIZ fnney) In the Tobacco Factory ownedby said Tay
or Geo W SAncy. aud occupied by Jno. W stone,
tthe o Dudley s. Johns old fnciDfy)
TEHMs-A credit OF !, r. and IL monthncgoiahle notes
well endorsed will be required Tor a purchase money, and
the title retained until the whole Is pad
VIM q SPENCE, TRUSTEE.
inne 7.tvtd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25
u"ANoKE mED suLrm.m .rn.NGsc

AZ ms handsomely Improved Watering Place will open
reception visitors the 18th day of June next IL
"a forest OF native oaks In the northern
part of the beautiful county of Huanoka the Turnpike
rsad heading from Salem by The of Newcastle 10 the Sweet
Springs aud within day. journey from Richmond or Poiera
burg
passong era on the virginia and Tennessee Rsiroad Will
from Relmqnd, O'Clock, l.. NJ and VIII he
Immediately taken In Kent Summatspn Bpsndid daily limo
Stage Coaches 10 the Roanoke Rod sulphur 90 miea)
where they VIII arrive before supper aud hni every comfort
tempt the weary traveller pfuong Ills stay, but II
lhuy pt o they leave In the line the next
morning dine al the sweet Springs and reach Tho Groenher
white sulphur before night, thus making ENTIRELY
DAY TRAVEL Of two days, from Richmond Petersburg,
q The White sulphur.
IN returning the Springs passengers win be brought
KBhnokc Rod sulphur the frat
day taking breakfast there. reach the Railroad Mt
Salem IN time for the morning Train rs to reach Richmond
Petersburg the same day.
expense trouble will bo spared 10 make this MS
BILE any Watering Place IN Virginia Although, but new
candidate for popular favor the prppstOfs Halter themselves
destined take high position well for its
qualities for the style OF Its accommodations Mr. Chas
Ynncy, well known first for the public and
all the details of public eatablshmpn
has becn secured together with his Wife, nder
their management visitors may be sure OF cordial welcome
and the best treatment,
The Hotel which contains 25 rooms including spacious
Ball Room aud all the other has been erected
the approved models OF taste and furnish
accommodation for 100 visitors the present which
will extent that be required hereafter
superb BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged for She
and In NIL respects will be the constant and earnest e
Of the propreors render their visitors comfortable aud
happy a.
iho Roanoke Red sulphur has been fully
analzed but he remarkable benefit derived from Its by
suffering from pulmonary complaints Qualities tho be
of that among ohci valuable medicinal qualities II Will be
found have that which has given the Red sulphur OF
Monroe its celebrity reducing the pulse, and acting ms
atomic at The time II has also proved highly beneficial
suffering from Dyspcp and other Diseases OF the
stomach could be shown by certificates were deemed
necessary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25
1s7T,I.T sA1.EoE ss.AVtz-, Nc.-my virtue

2
of deed Of trust exc the undersigned b, Al
1ayor he will the Market House In iyncenlg on the
5ih day Of July sell The residue o tho property conveyed
In said deed remaining undspused Of VIZ i-- 49,
list Taylurs In one Acre loi bought 81 Misa Snlie
Davis
Tayors interest In Lot No 3D. bought Of Richard
Tyrec
Bird negro Pldhs-and said rnylprs Carpenters
Tools, Machinery, &c, DC.
rEuMseA creditof months for all $50 I'm
der that sum Cash. WIN @. SPENCE,
june l1-~tds trustee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25
SALES BY AUCTION.
by WM. IL. MOSBY. Auot'r.

EsNO MAN At AlCJlON.-Ou saturday
Msnns the Hrth ius, will sell on Market Street avail
eahie NEGRO MANA good Farm Iand.
lune 70 tds q. II PHELPS, Anei'r.
4hn ACRES OEBasD FOR sAl.E.-1 will
soh on tho premises. Friday the lsth of July
nese without reserve, the TRACT OF LAND which
SUI containing oo Acres lying IN the County ut Franklin
east OF The Court house aud half mile of Glade I'M,
peng on the River mile aud lying the Iynehburg
anu salem Road OF mle adjoining hr lands of John ~
brown ana others About 100 Acres cleared ~ 30 Acres
wei SET IN tleter the balance well tmbefe good portion
OF hne Tobacco land TO eea good Framed Dwell xEA
ing House with other Houses for family lee House &u
'paccp tonses &C. about 100 apple beSia other
N frees aud considered Of the desirable stu aons
IN the count In mile mile Merchant Mil and Saw
MIL with good nrghbors
itRMs % SAitOne Thousand dollars the hrs Of October
neNthc balance In years. with equal payments
Tue title withheld until all the purchase paid Posses
SION Tor seeding the first of scptcmbor aud full possession tho
first of November
hodoubi of the title r. r. BROWN
june AAcwlNl For MARY WIrGllER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

NEW SOODs.-Aprii I'D, lS30.-sieorRc N
~ RiGkER Il co. Iynchburg Va, take great pleasure
Ia announcing to their numerous oustomcrs and the public
hat they In receipt of the principal portion oi Their
atock Of FANCY aud STAPLE DRY GOODS for Spring
and SUMMER trade Their selections made with great
styles aud loss 10 the prices with strict
The and Of this community alst
aud of those In the adjoining counties and
distance who purchase their goods In tha city Al
persons wanting beautiful cheap and really good goods
respectfully invited to call and make theh purchases.
n H-An Goods at rnah prices md duo twice
yearvlz. the lstday July aud the lat day Of Jan
ap 2disir q. NJ X. q co.
ENrc-h Arrivnls--J"st received ~ beautiful 10
II of Pump sole boots, aud Calf and Patent Leather Gan
tiers, to which the attention of buyers ia Invited
apl lpdSeta MCDONALD a HOOPER
NNONIs.OWGRN W tasTE saapnuH
w SpRINaS-rhose SPRINGS viii be for tho rurci
tiun ot visitors en the lst dag cd June 1856
They Montgomery County, Va. unc nn'
hnlf Miles the Virginia Tennessee H. Road from whic
there Ia u ilrnnch Rail Road 90 the SPRING.
leaving Richmond Petersburg after breakfast
reach the SPRING. by o'clock T. NJ day nil tho wa,
by Rail Rand.
The accommodations have been very much extended bno
last The large aud comfortable and capable
Of u, communicating 1000 pelaons.
The ISnrhburg aud Abingdon Telegraph Company are nov
building Branch of their Line to the Springs which viii b
In operation enrly In June.
very arge HATH HOUSE has been built since last sea
son. Address RO II, MoSil,
may 26d&rlno prcsi Montgomery W, H. y. Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25
RICHMOND ADvKRT1sENEHTs.

LNORWAWDBN9 4 COMMUNION BUen.
NEss-The subscriber having discontinued the 0ro.ery
and ship chanulery business win give undved attention
the FORWARDING AND cOMMIssIOk BUSINESS.
His location enables him to forward goods nud produce n
very little expense than the customary draysse and
from the basin. 4. !. -
Boats discharged loaded IN kind Of weather
and being the steamers wharves By the use OF Tsae
ns he ship tobacco without regard - atm
without the juryas IL load and nni1aacn nm
der shed This will always Insure promp, shipment
A. 3. LEE,
tRrProiuec sold and goods purchased consisninent
may cots A. y j..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25
sADDg,E a. MaKNEss sIaN. ,

"a SADDLE n HARNESS MAN. IN
knii6A UFACTORY.-The undersigned hav- ~saasKr
a@sEese ing formed aCopartnershp for the pur- <eHE
pose of conducting ageneral SADDLE. " ~
ny AND HARNESS BUSINESS. under the firm and
DAWSON WILKINS have purchased the stock the late Ed
ward = Thurman and taken the stand Ave doors below
Market house formally occupied by him They have also
chased In the best market large and varied stock of all ar
Giles be found first class Saddle and Harness Mandatory
large and well sorted stock of Saddles Saddle Bags Br
~ Harness &c, &C. will be kept constantly hand Strict
attention will be given n REPAIRING. z
The undersigned themselves that after experience
many years in business. they will be
able all work their line In the very best styles
upon shortest notice. They solicit the patronage OF
public generally with the assurance exeron
will be the appreciation Of their customers
COUNTRY ORDERS wIlrceeve prompt attention
SAMUEL L. DAWSON,
tppo 10 desluol ROBERT g. WILKINS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25
BY BRYAN AKERS. AuCT'R

j WINE. GIN, sc, " BALflMoRE.-On wednesday
18th June O'Clock ~a the auction stores bnehnnnps
wharf halves quarter mud octaYes PALE aud DARK
ROCHELLE PRANDN, In bond.
lOO0CASES CLARET WINE. Of the following brands -!
st Julien Medoc, Chateau MarEHa Chateau LeoYHo iiaut
Bripn Haul Shutornr. Ia bond. - -. -
2G0CASES BOOTH & fEDGEW1Gk CELEBRATED
LONDON CDRD1ALGIS
AOPIPES HOLLAND iNDouble swan and Dheni Grape
In bond.
50BASKETs CHAMuAGFE. -
LENNON & BRoGDEN, Auct'a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-25

GEORGE w. sUANKS,
A. IIUPP
GREEN u BOARD Propretors.
WILLIAM WALTON,
DAVID q. SHANkS,
RiT Richmond Semi Weekly Wing Daily Dispatch, Norfolk
Herald Raleigh Register Petersburg niegenco copy
TIL E, opped. June 7d&cts
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
PUBLIC APPROVAL OF PRESTON
S. BROOKS,

We were not mistaken in assert
ing, on Saturday last, that the Hon.
Preston S. Brooks had not only the APP
proyal, but the hearty congratulations
Of the people Of South Carolina Tor
his summary chastisomcnt Of the Abo-
litionist Sumner.
Immediately upon the reception of
the news on Sturday last, an cnthu-
siastic meeting was convened in the
town Of Newbcrry, at which Gen.
Williams, the lntcndant, presided
Complimentary resolutions were in
troduced by Gen. A. G. Darlington,
and ardent speeches made by him, Col.
S. Fair, Major Henry Sumner, and
others. The meeting voted him a
handsome gold-beadcd cane, which
we saw yesterday, on its way to
Washington, entrusted to the care OF
Hon. Il. F. Simpson. At Anderson
the same evening, meeting was call
ed, and complimentary resolutions
adopted. We heard one Of Carollna's S
truest and most honOred matrons from
Mr.. Brooks district send a message
to him by Maj. Simpson, saying thai
the ladies of the South would sendhim
hickory sticks, with which to chastis(
Abolitonists and Red Republican.
whenever he wanted them
Here in Columbia, % handsome sum
headed by the Governor of the State
has been subscribed, for the purpose
of presenting Mr.. Brooks with splcn
did silver pitcher, goblet and stick
which will be conveyed to him in {
few days by the hands of gentlemen
delegated for that purpose. II
Charleston similar testimonials have
been ordered by the friends Of Mr.
Brooks.
And, to add the crowning glory t.
the good work, the slaves Of Colum
bia have already a handsome sub
scription, and will present an arpro
pirate token Of their regard to hin
who has made the first practical is
sue for their preservation and prOtcc
tion in their rights and cnjoymcnts a
the happiest laborers on the face o
the globe.
Meetings Of approval and sanction
will be held, not only in Mr.. Brooks
district, but throughout the State a
large, and a general and hearty re
sponsc of approval will re-echo th'
words, We'll DONE" from Washington
to the Rio Grandc.-COlumbia Caro-
InQn.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
WINCHESTER, TENN. SATU

er four quarters Of lamb, a felt hat, a
leather apron, and quarto Bible
About one book in one hundred is
a success. When Campbell, at lit
crary festival, toasted Bonapartc as a
friend ofliterature, because he once
had bookseller shot, he was a trae
too rough on trade. 1t is impossible
for publisherto always decide right
! ly. All publishers are naturally shy
of a new Ms. Of poetry, for instance,
for they know by experience that the
dcadest Of all dead books is dead vol
ume of verse. The sepulchre of de-
ceased poetry in Mr.. Burnham's
churchyard of old books, in Cornhill, is
the largest bin in his establishment.
Some Of the best books, which have
afterwards had the largest sales, have
been, in manuscript, the most widely
rejected. The novel of Jane Eyre
so much praised by Mr.. Curtis in his
lecture this season, was turned away
from the publishing doors of almost
every respectable house in London,
and was pulled, by accident, out Of a
publishers iron safe, where it had be-
gan to grow mouldy, by the daughter
OF bookseller, who had himself for
gotten it. 'Eothen' was carried by
its author, Mr.. Kinglakc, to twenty
different houses, till at last, in q fit of
despair, he gave the copywright away
to an obscure bookseller, paying the
expenses of publication out of his
own pocket.
Mr.. Thackcry's Vanity Fair was
rejected by MIR. Colburn, for whose
magazine it was written, that astutc
gentleman complaining there was no
interest in it. A New York publish
or fought the writer Of q now popu-
lar book from spring to autumn, and
at length gave in from sheer inability
to escape importantly longer. After
it was stcreotypcd, and before it was
printed, nc offered every inducement
TO persuade q brother bookseller to
take it of his hands, but without Sue
cess. In despair he at last published
it himself, and the sale went up to
1900 in one season.
The life OF an extensive publisher
is ofnccessity one Of great labor, both
Of mind and body. He begins with
the author and ends only with thcpur-
chaser. Between these two worthless
there lies a word Of detail known on.
ly to the Trade Success to the use
full craft.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
Plain Trutl, from an Erishman,

Mr.. J. Crawford, editor of the Pro-
tcstant American, published at Aber-
deem, Mississippi, is an Irishman by
birth, an accomplished scholar, and a
fearless eloquent writer. He took
strong ground in favor of the Ameri-
can party, and, having been violently
denounced for this by the editor ofthc
Florence Gazette, he made power
full and overwhelming response, from
which we take these paragraphs
Many foreign born citizens, and not a
few natives. might read them with
profit and cditication:
You charge against us that we con.
duct Know Nothing journal. Did
it ever strike you, sir, as possible that
the principles we advocate in this pa
per, and which you fear will arouse
the Indignation Of your readers, are
the principles we held many years be-
fore the Know Nothings had an exis-
tence; that we have not gone to them
but that they have come to us. From
the circumstances Of our foreign birth
we knew the force and necessity OF
one great vital doctrine Of the Ameri
can party, long before circumstances
forcedit upon their attention so strong.
ly that they can not avoid it, They
must meet it and crush it, or be crush.
ed by it.
1t would be of considerable advan.
tage to you, sir, if, relinquishing your
present Quixotic battle against the
American party, you would go anc
see for yoursolfwhat Popery is, where
she has the power. You are now
running a muck" with all the fury o
cxaspcratcd Thug against Know
Nothing newspapcrs-supposc yot
wipe your dripping brow and let YOU
painting system cool and get a little
information OH the subject of Popery
with power in her hands. 1t will
teach you charity ior the opinions o
those you oppose. 1t will give yot
time to practice your native polite
ness; and you may cease to call us scrl
slave, sycophant, because VIC choose
to set our face like flint against {
system which enslavcs not the bodies
but worse infinitely worsc--thc soul:
and minds, the hopes, the fears and vo
taries.
But let us look at the CHARGE
What is the crime? |, an Irish Pro
tcstant, md found acting with part.
whose leading object is To- abolish th'
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
NEVER KISS AND TELL.

| kissed maid the other night,
But who she was | may not tell;
Her eyes were as the diamonds bright,
And softas thoseof Isabel
But never kiss and tell.
Her breast bank Of virgin snow;
Whoreon no thought Of sin shoulC
dwell
Her voice was very sweet and low.
And like the voice Of Isabel
But Inever kiss and tell.
Her lips as cherries, sweet and red,
And she was as shy as gazelle;
She kissed me back-and then she fled,
Just like our charming Isabel
But never kiss and tell.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

temporal power Of Popcry, am there
fore crusading against my own coun-
trymen Shade of common sense,
what ails the man? Did you expect
me, sir, to aid, either with my pen or
voice, system which hunted my faith
ers to the dungeon and the gibbct;
which gave them the rack for argu-
mcnt; which placed on their legs the
iron boot, and drove in wedge after
wedge, till the marrow ovcrran this
Popish argument; q which huddling
women and children into a house, ap-
piled the torch, and caught them, as
they rushed madly out, on the heads Of
their iron spikes3 With what party,
pray, should be? Just where | am,
sir, with the American party; because
it has raised its mighty arm, and
sworn by Him who liveth forever and
ever, that such schemes shall never be
enacted on American soil.
What is my crime? That time
when half a million of Roman Cathol-
ics--the blind tools of designing for
eign princes--are pouring annually
upon our shores, /, an, Irish Protes-
tant, when the press is placed at my
disposal, should cry, "There is danger
for Gods sake protect yourselves
while you can. | knew them where
they burned Bibles, they murdered
heretics, they set the law of the land
at dvfance, and would obey no law
but the law of the Church." This is
my only crime! And for this | am
called slarc, sycophant and olject.-
And by whom! An American Pro-
testant! A man whose ancestors per-
lied all for "lreedom to worship God"
How long will that freedom last when
Popcry becomesnumercially supreme!
Not an hour. How often would
he, in Florence, visit the Methodist
Chapel. if the Pope could prevent it,,
(and he is onl y waiting numerical
strcngth.) All, sir, there would be no
chapel thcrc--tho thunders Of the
Vatican would razc it "lrom turret to
foundation stone" just as soon as it
had subjects enough to carry cut its
behests.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

A beautiful superstition prevails
among the Seneca tribe of Indians
When an Indian maiden dies, they i'm
prison young bird until it first begins
to try its power of song, and then
loading it with kisses and caresses
they loose its bonds over the grave
in the belief that it will not fold its
wings nor close its eyes until it has
flown to the spirit-land, and delivered
its precious burden of affection to the
loved and lost. 1t is not unfrequent tc
see twenty or thirty birds let loose ovel
one grave.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07

Three or four weeks since some un-
known one in Memphis, Tenn, sent
Watkins, of the Pulaski Citizen, the
nice sum of fly dollars q enclosed
in letter, and Watkins is going to
use this gcntcel sum as we would un-
der similar circumstanccs-lor the
benefit of his paper. Well, Alb, you're
a lucky--publisher. But, never
mind, the Appeal will get a letter
some ofthese days from some unknown
one-we hope so.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
Abscnce of Mind.-The Boston train

Abscnre Of Mind.-The Boston train
on the Eastern Railroad, arriving here
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, is emnently an ac-
commodation train, and Mr.. Marden
is an accommodating conductor. Yes
terday a lady got out at Ipswich, and
stood on the platform, complaining
that size had left an Umbrella in the
cars. The train was delayed, and the
conductor hunted in all the seats,
when at last it was discovered that
the lady held the umbrella over her
head, and all the time had thus been
sheltering herself from a pouring rain.
She lifted her hands in surprise at the
discovery, the passengers laughed, and
the cars moved on.--NeSodmyporl
Herald.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-07
In the battle of Rivas, in Centr;

In the battle of Rivas, in Central
America, we see the name of John
Mcmahon among the names Of the
killed lie was the son of the Rev.
William Mcmahon, Desoto county,
Mississippi. A number of young men
from Tennessee, Kentucky, and Mis-
sissippi, are with Walker.