davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

First Introduction of Slaves.-A Buffalo
paper, speaking of slaves, says they were
first introduced in the West India Islands
IN 1868. This is an error of AZ years.
Slaves were sold in Cuba ms early rs 1921.
At that time the Spaniards were much less
desirous than the Portuguese of possessing
slaves, in 1880, twelve thousand negroes
were sold in the city of Lisbon. Tie trade
in slaves was not free in the sixteenth GEN.
tury, license for it being granted by the
government; and, in 1886, Gaspar Peralta
purchased the monopoly for the whole of
Spanish America. In 1906, it was sold to
Gomez Raynal; and again, in 1915, Anto-
MO Rodriguez dc Elers. The entire Ameri-
can importation then did not exceed $500
yearly, and the people Of Cuba occupied
exclusively in raising cattle, received a very
few. During the war of the succession,
the French traders visited Havana, exchaDg-
ing slaves for tobacco. The possession of
the Islands by the English, stimulated
somewhat the importation Of negroes {; yet,
in 1853, although the capture Of Havana
and the presence Of foreigners, created new
wants, the number OF slaves did not, exceed
$4,000 in that district, and $4,000 in the
whole island.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
DISTRESSING DEATHS.

We sec TINT n number of persons, in more
Northern latitudes, have suffered from the in-
tense cold. Mr. JAMES SUTroN, Of IIano yer Co,
Va, lost n valuable servant, in a snow storm.
while attempting to pass from the kitchen to his
cabin, distance of three hundred yards JAMES
Cochran, says the Richmond Dispatch, while
skating upon the river, broke through and wus
drowned Mr.. J. H. BnowN, aged 33 years. was
found in the streets Of Petersburg. Va, ut late
hour Sunday night: lie died next day. having been
chilled through by the cold. Iu the same city,
RAwsoN s. EDwAnDs, dealer in fish, was frozen
to death in his STALL
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

Ano!her Gaze ot Fc"rr and .iym, Ciwed.-A few
days ago we recorded an astonishing cure Of
Fever and Ague by the Use Of DIR. MInnc's
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burgh, Pa. We have now another to mention,
that Of Mr. Jumcs Sharpe, Of Madisonburgl,,
who states that he had aborcj under n very
severe attack Of Ague and Fever, and was soon
restored by the usc Of these Pills. Mr. Sharpe
also expresses m opinion, founded on observa-
ton, that the Liver Pills are the hest for bilious
complaints ever offered in his section Of country
Although long known a sovereign remedy
for chronic cases of IIepntic arrangement, or
diseases OF the Liver, the propricton, Fleming
Bros, Of DR.. MLane's Pills, were not prepared
for the frequent, but gratifying evidences of its
gcnera! utility and curative capacity. In this
respect this invaluable medicine has exceeded
their most sunguine expectations, and induced
them to hope that il will he introduced into every
family in the United States.
eB Purchasers will be careful to nsk for Dr.
NLane's Celebrated Feymifmgr, manufactured
by Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermfuges IN comparison are worthless. DR..
M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated
Liver Pills. can now he had at all respectabl
drug stores. None genuine withom tic signature
of FLEMING BROS.
Sold by WARDIAw & LYoN. Abbcville G.. II,
S. c., and by one Agent in every town in tho
South. 1t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
THE yAsTNEss OF IoNnoH

The Philadelphia Ledger, in speaking of the
growth of cities, states that London, in 1901,
had population Of nine hundred and fty.eight
thousand. Her population now reaches two mil
lions and n half. 1t is five times larger than
Philadelphia, and contains more inhabitants than
all the great cities Of the United Statea
London prisons and poor houses contain fifty
thousand souls Twenty thousand persons are
engaged in killing and selling animal food, and
twenty.6v thousand In doctoring, preaching and
managing law suits.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

1t will be seen by the proceedings of the meet
ing of this Association, held on last Saturday
night, that the Association has been organized,
the Constitution adopted, and officers elected
The meetings will hereafter be held on the
Tuesday night after the first and third Monday
in each month.
An annual fee of one dollar, with character
for uprightness and honesty, are the only qua-
fications necessary to enti,lc any one to member
ship.
The principles and objects Of the Association
will be fully expoundcd by Rev. 4. A. IIoyr. on
next Tuesday night, to all such as are willing to
give him hearing.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
new cROp---PlTcH M

q d. YES! oh yes! Evcryholy who wants
- Goods f"r nothing, aud. if they arc not
satisfied get small compensation Tor taking
'ars" quantities oil. had better embrace the op.
por."ni'y that the indcatgabie
h q M -
is now offering. The way Lyons is now putt;n1
off his WINTER GOODS, any one can .frors
to dress we'll And it's shame, with Clo,hinr
ut present prices, that people should 90 any other
way than dccently clad. So cone up, ride un.
slide up, fall up. or any way so you &c, up, and
lay III supply of Winter apparel. Winter aint
quite over; we'll have cool nights and mornings
Tor some time Yet. ir the moon don't change: : and
il it does, Wen have falling weather, and you'H
want something to keep the rain oir So dive
III, p'ef m cav" il" squeeze in get somebody 10
l"si, y"i in, before The Winter Goods arc Ill
gone. Doors open ut 6 a. H.. sales commence a.
soon "s doors are open. Whole tickets $500 ::
ch','rcn and servants half price. The best order
aud dccoruln preserved
NJ L. KENNEDY.
Al, Stage Manager.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

Richnao"d- Negro Morket.-Tle editor of
the Warrent"n Wing, who was recently on a
visit to Richmond, was informed 10y Mcssrs.
Dickinson, Hill IL Co, amctioneers of that
city, that the gross amount Of their sales of
negroes last year reached the enormous
sum of two millions. The entire sales of
other houses Of similar kind in Richmond.
it is said, would make the amount TO 20
over fonr milions-and still tho busines is
increasing.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 8.
HEADQUARTERS,

1 -..r 1SlsoS y -
! fsf : - GEoncITowS, January $, 1857.
a welkorganizod Militia being tile strepgth
ana pSide Of the Commonwealth, aud In order!
thatidue organization may the bettersbe maia.
Itainod il is enjoiued by the commahasr- In Ckef:
Upon tho Officers in command Of plyisionsto
lsxereiSpsthcir influence with visN lSAn sfR-
seisnt orr Anisation Of tie different BrigadSe;H
ftisir tsspecsiye Divisions. ,ss {;
II xssp stlse Officers in command AZ briaadss,
aud 36nsls 10 command Of Regiments tSxs.
|tSnd csspsly 70 all Of the dsees pressTibed bv
HI; dnot.biy, TO The leturns1 1sqpisSd of them.
4 nc Sss. equipment, drill ana srxsalxation.sf
ysegltnsns md coi,iPsbiea nHda shsisie ecSu,.
s,s End 70 feasionsl sbsmasss OF =.
\ duty ss required ~ BY law. Bs ssasr ri de
Cd4mander.in Chief y !ssssS's
( '1 'T| L. @. M3sDbuSpvasT szs
R. F'NAdjutanshas IMP pscts3 sSiensSI.a; d
4'ssauars q, tiss7s ,iss asx4 4asssssgs II Ssss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

N"rrow Escape Of an H. C--The WASH
ington correspondent of the N. y. Evening
Post, reports that Mr.. Ca,lwalla'rr, Demo
cratic representative from Pcnnsy ylvania,
was shot on Saturday night while walking
in the street with friend. The ball passed
close to his head
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
RAH, ROAn8

II is stated that tile United States has q, $50
miles of Rail Road. Great Britain, 5000. The
whole number of miles in the world, is less
than fifty thousand miles The United States
has three times as much as Great Britain; and
more than huff the Railway of the world The
average cost Of American Railways is forty
thousand dollnrs per mile. The English Rail.
ways have cost two hundred thousand dollars.
The French, 10000. The German, $4,000 per
mile.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
COMMUNICATED
ROSLIN LODGE. MO aa A. z. N.

R0sLN LODGE, NO. s8, A.. F...M...
LowNDEsvILLE, =. c., Jan. %, 1857.
The following are the Officers for Roslin Lodge
No. ST. A. F.. NJ, for 1857:
Bro. JonN BRowNLEE, w. NJ,
SAM'L S. BAKER, S. W.,
J. F. G.. DUPRE, J. W.,
II. ii. IIARrEn: Treasurer,
WM. r. WHITE, Secretary,
Tnos. A. DANIEL, Tyler,
WM. WILSON s. d.,
II. II. BELL, ]. D.,
r. II. w. IIonGEs, ..
WV. 4. GILES, "'e""tos'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
Commercial.
ABBEvILLE G. H., Jan. 20, 1857

ABpEvIIrE c. H., Jan. 20, 1857.
CoHon-This article is in good demand, at
from los TO cents per 10. But little Offering.
C"LrMnlA. January 27, 1857.
There was only limited amount Of busines,
zone IN cotton yesterday, still the few transac-
tions which took plnce showed decided tendcn.
cy in favor of sellers The range Of prices were
lO9 Gl l2s cents.
CHARLESTON. January "a, 1857
The transactions in cotton to day reached
nearly l,2t0 bales, and the market, which has
hccn gradually acquiring strength since the date
:" our last report. closed at cent. advance, viz
liz Gn l25 cents
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
From the Lsurcnsrillc Herald.

LArRENs c. H., s. G.. January 6, 1857.
To Col. d. H. Lane: Having seen your cl'al-
le"ge to Col. A. w. Doniphun, and Col A. G.
Bo"ne, of Missouri. to settle the vcxed question
Of Kansas, and save her from further outrage
and being one of those engaged in the recent
troubles in that Territory, accept your PROPOSE
ton, and will meet you upon the plains of Kun
sas upon the terms aud under tho conditions
mentioned by you.
Now, clay OH McDuff, and damned be he
who first cries hold, enough
Yours,
A. C.. JONES
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
NEWS FROM NEW MEXICO

RI lpo"de'fat Sfory-Ihe GoM Regions
Of California Outdone.-The Santa Fe
Gazette announces the arrival of Mr..
I'lIcr, the agent and general director Of the
Mining Company, organized some time
since in Washington city. to work the
Placer mines near Santa Fe. Mr.. Kurtz,
a ima,ii;:;s: from Norris engine shop, in
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Clappin, mill
wright, al! engaged in the same business.
This, says the Gazette, is new era in the
history Of New Mexico. Two steam en-
gincs, will, crushing apparatus. are soon TO
be put in operation at the Placer mines, and
the question will he settled rs to whether
gold ahounds in sufficient quantities to
Justify the cost Of extracting it by this dc
sc'iplion OF machinery. If the experiment
proves successful, it must produce change
in the business of the Territory, for the
quantity Of gold bearing earth and rock is
admitted to be incxhaustiLle, and there is
room for any number OF machines.
1t has been stated that the gold mines
Of New Mexico bid fair to equal those of
California. A letter from Santa Fe to Il
California paper gives romantic account
of their discovery. The story goes that a
Mexican woman returned from captivity
Of eight years among the Covotcry Apacles
Of the CHA country, bringing extraordinary
accounts of gold treasures in the region i'll
habited by that tribe. The woman says
that i'll tho region from whence she escaped,
gold exists in every quarter on the surface,
and in great quantities, and that there was
one large lump imbedded in the side of a
bill, and jealo,.sly guarded by the tribe.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

Il Mammoth Ciock.-It is stated that the
1iuls OF the Englih Parliament clock arc twenty
two feet in diameter, and nre the largest in the
world with the minute hand. Every half min
ute the point of the minute hand moves nearly
seven inches. The clock will go eight and n
half days, and strike only for seven and n half,
so as to indicate, by it's silence, any neglect in
winding il up. The nero winding of each of
the striking purts will take two hours. The
pendulum is fifteen fcot long; the wheels are of
cast iron; the hell is cgh, feet high und nine
feet in diameter, weighing from fou.teen to fif
teen tons. Tho weight Of the hammer is
four cwt.
We have often been surprised, OH visiting the
warehouses of the larger dealers in drugs in our
principal cities, to see the immense quantities of
those very popular medicines, DR.. M'I.ane's Gel.
ebratcd Vcrmifugc and Liver Pills, piled up on
their floors. Their very beautiful labels and tlie
clean, neat boxes, make highly imposing APP
pcnrance. We think Fleming Bros, of Pitts
burgh, who are the manufacturers and propre-
tors of these justly celebrated medicines deserve
much credit for tho ncatncss with which they
place them before the public; in our mind, it is
u guarantee Of the purity and care with which
they are prepared. We are told that bunyllng
aud trashy imitation has lately made its appear
ance and purchasers had better look to it, See
that each wrapper is signed Fleming Bros.
Time Of Fast Porters Spirit" of No
| vember 22d says: The fastest mile ever made bv
running horse, wns made by Henry Pcrrt, il,
l:42i. The fastest mile ever made by PAGER
was made by Pocahontas, in 2:l7i; and til,
| fastest mile ever made in troting, was made b,
| Flora Temple, in harness, in 2:2l1.
A wealthy lady of Boston called several o
her friends together few days since, and will
their aid prepared feast for 500 poor children
and at the close presented each one with com
Portable garment nnd pair of shoes. 1t wa
| given in Faneuil Hall.
At an election, held ON the 18th inst, for III
tendant and Wardcns of due West, thc follow
ing gentlemen were elected:
I"tcndamt.-A. p. Lindsay
I'ardrns--R G. Gricr, d. D., DR. ]. L. Mil
lcr, B. NJ. Lattimer, Robert brennan.
Tisi to the Hest Ind;cs-The Boston Pos
mentions rumor that President Pierce wit
Mrs r. and Mr.. Webster, his Secretary, wi
visit the West Indies immediately upon the c.
prntion Of his official term OF Office for the he
eft Of Mrs Pierce's health. which is very fecbl
The inaugural ceremonies connected with ir
duc.ing Gov. Polk, of Missouri into office, we,
delayed more than half an hour in consequence
Of there being no Bible at the State House, an
not copy in the vicinity. One was finully ol
taincd at the penitcntiary.
recent letter from Australia. states that tw
missionaries and their wives had bren murder,
and eaten by the savages Of the New Ilcbride
Poiyncsia short time before.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
ABBEVILLE BANNER.
WILLIAM O. DAVIS EDITOR.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 20, 1857.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Don't neglect to read tho advertisements of ].
]. Lyons, J. B. BLACK, LEAvELL Il CHALMERS,
WILLIAM SHEAR, J. MEYERS, S. A. Hone Es' notice
to taxpayers, and other important notices.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
GovERNoRsHrP OF GEORGIA.

We nS%see that Mr. GARDNER, Editor of the
Consfitstionalist, is spoken of through the cor
gia press, as the Democratic nomine. for Gov.
ernor. The Savannah Repabliean announces
B. II. HiLI, as ono capable by talent and position,
TO become the fiagsman of the American party
in the contest. ~ +. 30 ~ ~ ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

High Prices for Negroes IN North .Ala-
Jansa.---The Huntsville Advocate says that
at the chancery sale on Monday III tha.
town, twenty-ons negroes children, wo-
men and men-bronght $l4.95s. an aver.
age Of $7i2.2s. Que man sold for 81 1876,
one girl thirteen year, old brought 8l;226,
and asli,ite boy. eleven years old sold 81
$937. The sale was cash ona- ..s
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
Observe this Notice.

q CERTAIN Persons having taken the liberty
" t" trrspnss upon The premises of Mrs.
AGNES MARrIN-I3e it known, That all such
are hereby forbidden to remove any Rock
Tmbcrs, or in any manner to trcspass upon said
premises. The penalties Of the law will lie
forced against any failing 10 observe this i'll
Junction. JAMES L. MARTIN, Ag't.
January 2S, 1857. 40 1t
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29
-
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE

1t appears from q late number of the
London Times that from 1915 TO 1856
there were imported successive, year by
year. into Brazil from Africa, the following
ba' ches Of slaves: 17,435, 1905, 22,s40,
l9,453, 5o,324, 5G.l72, 10000, $4,000,
and $4,000. 1t will he Observed from these
figures, that from 1912 to ls45 the slave
traffic, though apparently declining, was, at
any rate stationary, whereas in 1916 it re
ceived an extraordinary impulse, which for
four successive years nearly trelled its re.
suit. 1t is unnecessary to add that this in.
crease coincided with those legislative acts
which opened the British markets to Brazil
ian sugars.
Iii 1850, however, though the sugar trade
retained all lis freedom, the importation of
slaves fell to 3,000-scarccly one half its
recent anount-and in the next year the re-
turns were more remarkable still. The fip-
nres. which from l849 had ranged from
$4,000 to 10000, dropped in 1851 to g.
2s7, showing decline in this nefarious
traffic to less than one fifth of the smallest.
importation previously known. This decline
arose from tardy, though sincere rcsolu-
ton of Brazil TO prohibit the trade.
The trade of Cuba in this commerce,
though large in proportion to its extent OF
territory, is absolutely much smaller than
that Of Brazil. The number Of the slaves
imported into this island during, ten wears
specified, were respectively, 5000, 5000
1900, 10000, 4l9, 1850, $500, $500, 8,
500, 500. 1t will be seen that these figure.
present singular and not very explicab!e
u contrast to those extracted above from tb,
Brazilian features, and that they indicat,
some sources Of encouragement and discour
agement entirely peculiar.
En 1854 the traffic was exceedingly large
the next year ritsuddenly decreased by NOR
than four-tifil,s and in 1s46, tile very yea
whom the English sugar bills give such a,
impulse 10 the trade of Brazil, It declined l.
its lowest point, and almost. indeed, to
; nominal extent. Neither did it recover !,
self in ls47 or 1919, when the BraziIia,
dealings were so large, while, on the o:Le
hand, now that Brazil seems rally desis,in
; from the traffic. Cuba shows 4 very consij
cradle importation-an importation, indeed
$ surprising for the first time that of her riv.
4 on the Southern continent.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

HESPERIAN CHAPTER R.. A.. M.:.
a CoMMtlNiCATlON Of this Chapter will
~ he held ON Friiay Errning the :;DM inst
Candidates Tor the Mark Masters Degree. ara
requested t" be in readiness. a general attend
ancc is requested, business of Importance will
br transacted.
by order Of the VI. T.. H.. P.
CilAS. ii. ALLEN, Sec'y.
January 90 1856. 10 II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-29

qtliSeS thuS
"Wlat an Internal lfe' h.nt -, nowl /
ls.ve lived with those soutl,erners more or
Tess for nearly dozen years, heard hun.
dred speeches on the slavery question, and
read n tbousand newspapers, and have
never ksart sor sc en- such an IDEA promul-
gated; yet have told this poor fellow.
and given to my words an official authority
and dignity, that the South was trying to
es,slave alI lal'oriug men, white and. black.
T k,,e~ That Horace GfeelF says so, and
tells it every weeks to ten sAeusanG Of nv
people, and they believe it; but then 1
know il is false, and ought not to have
said il. Oh, these cursed politics, and this
worse than cursed free.soiI party to which
/ Have allied myself! what villains they
make Of us all And have written in
my message. that the South holds that all
slaboring men ought 10 be slaves, without
regard to color, wicn,I know that If there
6 q people on the face Of the earth who
believe ii tito equality Of white ,nen, it is
tie, southern people. Why, so great n
distiassion edo.. a.ey make between white
spl ;lA.sk, that il negro strikes a
white Mns NJ matter how poor or mean,
81 81 low. OF ngsy tie nsin. may be, it is death
10 tho iiggef. .fksy nut the white man
away up above aS3 aliaos4. out Of sight of
The negro, and never aeEnowledgs that
they can IN aaything Or in aSy respect be
%aual. We make 8 dissi1eti0R Gstueen
Yicl,, and poor they only betwoen white
and black. j have a4Milite aisu 10 wat
On ME. black my boot sweep out my
Office. drive my Ae comes ip
asgss of his llss mud slsssiA m. .6y the
slocy IIkI Fam. ready 10 ~ sot Use him my
osdsss,x As,aek,seV eficsty,
ana I trsss bsn o. al If lls s essss
4, ,nipgey I s6euld tss yss,ls shss
Aot iofcslss s|| y l!lI IS 8 l!|gll 7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-06

A REsPECTABlE YOUNG GIRL IS DESTROYS OF 9B
IA tanning situation In private family. twho Is skilled
the chidrn obi elton TO make her
generally useful Can giYe good Recommendations ~ re
cards from her employer Apply at 70 West A
st., Tor two days. ..trar. ..1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-22

EICHMOND. April 20 -en Saturday right ,nst
two student from the University, were shot at
Charlottesville and serious, y wounded, by man
nan,ed MRnoni. Next morning "A large body uf
students cnmc down t,ou til" University, broke
into the house, and seizing Manoni, about
70 Lynch HIN. when Pref. Maupi" iute'frred aud
saved him. The man ta-ether with 4 comranion
was then taken To jail by the students.
Thr cause of the >baotag arose o,it Of the stu
dents knocking at Mononi's door, while out on
"gpi.iip carousc.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-22

TNICAGN. AprI7 IS---Nn NAIUrIay, Tie ITth Instant
Eli Clifford half breed was hung by mob in Jack
sen county, Iowa, for killing John Ingalls,.
GA the same day mob at bellevue, Iowa, forci-
lily entered the Jail there. and taking prisoner
charged him with murder and connterfetng, aud
hung him. Great excitement prevails IN the 'icinI-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-22

CHICAGO April ia destructive c"ning'a-
ton occurred at Alton Illinois on Thursday. de-
stroying the planning mill OF Morrison a Deal
the Methodist church parsonage house. and do
ing great damage to the Wa.er'y hotel, Piazza
house, and the warehouse OF HOLSTER d Coffee.
Total loss $4,000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-22

NouvoLK April 2O.-lhe bark Warren, Of New
York. from Cnba was picked M by the steamer Ca
hawha abandoned. ninety miles South Of Cape Hat
terass bows stoye in and deck load gone.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-22
MILLINERY ANts FANCY ~
GOODS


IN
ttt returning her thanks to her fiends p the public w
tNC rt thu, patronage herr tafafo be-. lvrd ou h,r Nss
e~- tul would respectful, inform tou ht she ~ ~---
Ihnrs1av, 16ll handp, Of Spring aud
SUNNI Millinery of the --latest sul uNous inN from
N,V York bpN&ifS ri ali kHas IBUONS, FLOW Frs,
Wells IlEAbDRESsEs DEES% cars, LIGllokN
HATS. FLATS cliIIpRINS FANCY MATS. mud Vari
things. al oi wbth Wi IT, sold ,henp they
he hougl any where in this larr hhrlug and Pressing
dove in the invest ntauner aud ri tie shortest notice
T. J-Nelr, OF all kinds soll AMI trp.tod IN the
House. 10y l. Sn'phia. dlpfa aho,o the Merchants
Hlut the Opposite side aH1 lrSt door t. N,hooided
l,uuu Main Slfrel lmar =, dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-04-22

NosroLx. April 26th.-The steamer Liberty was
burn to the waters edge al Plymouth, n. C., satur-
dae. Loss S2a, 0sa.