davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-09-05
CLINTON Co. Julv12 l85l

CLINToS Co., July II, 1907.
Col. A. BAKER:-Dear Sir-A week
or two since | received letter from YOU;
also | have read letters from you to Coils.
Buford and Boone. You have nobly dis
charged the trust we have reposed in you.
You have laboriously, eloquently and en-
ergetlcally done your duty to the South;
all this you have done, and every true and
honest Southern man must, sooner or la
ter, acknowledge it and thank you in his
heart for it. Your mission was difficult
one, and you have been misconstrued by
some and wantonly slandered by Others.
Yet, If it Is any consolation to you, YOU
must know that in this you stand not
alone. Indeed, every man who has taken
an open and manly part in defence of
Southern rights, has encountered the
abuse of the North, and, what is still
worse, the sneers and detraetion of South
ern men. The most ready weapon which
comes to the hands of mean man in the
South, is, that the end we have in view is
not the rights and interests of the Slave
States, but our otcR They insinuate that
the money raised in the South is not to be
expended in her cause, but to be appro-
priated to the use of Atchison, Buford,
Russell, Boone, Stringfellow, &c. Now
every Intelligent man who Uses such wea-
pons is LIAR, and is conscious of being
SO when he eirculates or publishes such a
charge; and try him in any emergency,
when the South shall stand in need of ali
her sons, and he will prove himself a
coward or traitor, or both.
IL see that not even thunder and light
ming will arouse the South. | doubt
whether an earthquakes moral and DO
litical earthquake, shaking the institution
OF slavery to its base, and bringing ruin
upon the whole South, would arouse her
to action. In word, my only hopes now
for Kansas are in the border counties of
Missouri; and, by the by, any one of ten
counties | could mention have expended
more money than any one State of the
whole South in this cause. The Execu-
tive Committee for Kansas Territory will
have a meeting on the 10th of this month.
for consultation, when you shall hear from
us.
If the South would but do half her
duty, Kansas would be Slave State:
and | hope We will be able to effect that
object, notwithstanding the apathy of the
Slave States and the energy of the Free
States. and all the open or secret efforts of
the officers of the Federal Government
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-09-05

o. What great firs little spark kin
dleth Vide the Gov. and lettcr-writc:s.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-09-05
, G. Blunt.

physician AND SURGEON, recently ffossa
L Ohio, has located on PottOwatomie Creek,
Kansas Territory, where he purposes practising
his profession. Dec 5, 1861.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-09-05
Gideon Elias,

SURVEYOR, is located at Prairie City, K. T.
~ and holds himself in readiness for Surveying
and Plotting Towns, the division of claims, dc.
All work warranted to give full satisfaction. Ad-
dress as above.
Prairie City, April 25, 1857.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-09-05
Prepared. by BR. j. G. AVER &0,
PraStioal ana Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Va
The truth Abons kansas.

For sale By WooDwARD 4 FINLEY, Lasrsn.
and Barnard. Adams & Co., st: Louis.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-09-05

BUrris d. TrOXV bridge,
GTQRAGE, COMMISSION AND FORWARD
~ ING MERCHANTS, and General Steamboat
Agents, corner of Delaware street and Levee,
Leayenworth City, Kansas Territory.
Feb. Z, lsJ7.-5n*
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-09-05
Currier & HIcCormick,
Robt. L. Frazer,
Drs. Newman TolIe.
John Hutchinson.

NO %, MASSACHUSETTS STREET, L
IN renee. X. T. 2-l
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-01
ST. CHARLES FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY JANUARY 1857

cry post of honor and learning through.
out the land, will soon be filled with
men who will use their advantages on
ly for the destruction Of every thing
that is good. :.s ..- ..
There is yet another feature which
characterizcs a certain portion of our
literature, that should be speedily re-
moved. | mean spirit of profanity
However astonishing it may appear to
some, those who may not come with.
in reach of the most able, and the
most popular journals of the day, it is
a melancholy fact that few of them
are addicted to this pernicious habit
TO men of moral principle, their au
dacity is truly shocking. They may
in the fullest sense of the word be
said to have no fear of God before
their eyes. With all the bold-faced-
ness imaginable, they quote scripture
to sharpen pun or spice sermon of
the mock-religious, and talk to their
Creator. as familiarly and irreverently
as we would to human parsonage of
inferior years We could name several
writer's of this character, but it is un-
necessary to particularize. They are
too numerous. -... Fl s.......
The salvation of this Republic de-
ponds on the character of that great
army who conduct the press and the
character of this great army may de-
pend entirely upon the will of the in
telligent and moral portion of the COM
munity. Let them reflect that, as any
single vote which is cast into the bal
lot-box, may be the means of electing
an important political candidate, SO
may any single dollar that is laid out
upon a good and proper journal, be the
means of preserving its existence.
No man should look on the sale of
scurrilous and indecent print, without
expressing his disapprobation, nor OBJ
serve the sale of sound and well
conducted Journal, without aiding it
by his recommendation.
The literature of community can
not regulate itself; it will receive its
character from those who purchase its
journals and books. Then let every
moral citizen consider it his duty to
watch over the state of the popular
journals and newspapers with the
most careful vigilance, guarding them
against any and every feature that
shall dishonor our literature or the
country whence it springs. Imbibing
the spirit Of Grimke, let us "covct for
our country, the noblest, purest, and
lovliest literature, the world has ever
seen-such literature as shall honor
God and bless mankind-a literature
whose smile might play upon an an
gePs face, and whose tears would not
stain an angels cheek |"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-01

A company of Miesian gentry in
Saratoga county, became SO elated at
the result in Pennsylvania, that they
resolved to build IA bonfire. True to
the Irish instinct for blundering be-
devilment," they built it on bridge +!
The bridge took fire, and they tried
TO put it out by throwing water on it
from the creek below! This Corkoni-
an caper will~cost the town about
81 800.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-01
M(oral sketfb.
THE TWO PICTURES.
By MRS. ANNA L. SMELLING.
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

THE BRIGHT SIDE.
It was joyous sight-that mar
riage of the young, beautiful, wealthy,
and happy. The bridegroom with
his stately form, high and intellectual
brow, dark, eloquent eyes, and soul
beaming smile, e,-and the bride, timid
and graceful as the fawn, her delicate
cheek tinged with a color as soft and
varied as an ocean shell, her blue eyes
yelled beneath their long lashes as
the violet closes it's petals against
the ardent beams of the sun, and her
small chiseled mouth, where the usEai
cheerful smile was somewhat checked
by an expression of sadness, for she
was going for the first time far, far
away from the parents around whose
aged hearts this beautiful flower had
twined itself SO closely, that it seemed
severing the very heart strings to give
her up thus to the guardian care and
yet untricd affection of one almost a
stranger and she, the gay young
bride, sorrowed also, but it was a
sorrow so mingled with other emotions
-shc was so blest-so unspeakably
happy in the devoted attention of her
aflianced, that the tear vanished from
her cheek as soon as shed, and she fond
ly anticipated that in her case atlcast,
Loves young dream would be more
than verified Alas! for the frailty
of human nature The trail of the
serpent is still darkly mingled with
the howery paths of life, his breath is
ever breathing its pestilence, and ever
choosing for it's victims the weakest
and most unsuspecting Of Gods crca-
ton.
THE DARK SIDE.
"The first hour of morning has
struck, and yet he comes not my
fire has gone out--the last candle
nearly consumed. Cold, dark, weary,
wretched, and alone !" Thus solilo.
quiscd that beautiful young bride two
years afterher marriage. How many
long miserable days and nights am
to pass in this manner! Charles,
Charles, my husband, why drive me
thus to despair A strange feeling
comes over me-my heart seems
turning to ice-my limbs scarcely
support me. This dreadful struggle
cannot last long. But in the grave
there is peace. Oh, my beloved
parents, would that your wretched
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29

nffeafrd, yet In mercy not one vacancy in your
iaoafa has been occasioned by death--and but one
IN Your Socicty-our beloved sister Curles seat i
Vacant here this morning. But while We lament the
,oss oil one WIN was ever ready for every scheme of
enetolence. and work of loye.we cherish the con-
Sollng belief that She did not toll in vain and that
"hen with her, IRE shall resi- from our labours-our
works will follow us
Inc Anniversary Sermon preached on the 9th
OF Nay hY Rev. G. ". Cartef-in accordance with a
Resolution passed nj The annual meeting in Norem.
Der last, on which occasion collection was taken
mp amounting to sas
Fowing o the change in the time for holding the
Annual Meeting, and other unavoidable cirrnm, tan-
ces, the publication of the above Report has been de-
lated until NOW.
The iHnchbUrs Republican, and Courier will
plsase copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29

HAVE nov open aud exhibition large aud general as
HARDIN AkEs ttfIrry. Guns HOUSEKEEPING AR
l1Ct.ES &c.Ac.
orsot tn, raa~o as VII as The irndc general,
Merchant larmefs Mechanics controerofs and others win
toRfiGN o0UnS
have mostly bee IA imp rtod ~ the House. and our
AMERICAN GOODS
purchased drr nj the Manufacturers We feel assured that
th sccrou ct The State NJ respectfully e,k animation
q" the following afieles Which constitute en ii our sock
AH1cIls fnR mot stktIrlNu.
Ivory knives oaig, Ion SILVER aud llocd Turks,
lIn'h t"voa. HON aud Lone Knives and Forks,
Ivory hWdr ttrNers aud Forks,
i'",c4 laIIy, rsa and pe.."r, spoons,
Plated Tea Sefls IN idrees. with Waters,
rr,cd Ice Pitchers vi Gobots both plain chased
Plated IW'l,stieks, aisa snuic~ and Trays
Plated Fruit Haskets,
Plated Castor, in c,er, ,,cty. soma elegant.
Plated Fish. Hutter aud Fruit Kut,cs,
Floor ot c,aihslom 4 10 yards wide,
on ti"h- tor IL labte Mahogany and Rosewood eolors
Tea Kettle, Glazing and Vegetable Dishes aud Dah covers
nrouaod btnnmi, aud Hras. N,ndosnoks.
huuanit 'oAee aud Tea ro's
Bra,s and Iron. BIan4od Iron ditto
Porcelain nea Mea n,ass Tin lined kettlo. for pre-
,tH,nf and all olher purposes
'rolc s,U. ellhiag Iuhs for children.
cakc noNoa snueens Of nj k,d-. Feather pustea Willow
Carriages aud skeh, tnl, iool Mats and in any ert-
S,,sso,s, Ntra,s Rasa, mop. 81
etNs rls1ols >G,rHuNo rAeRlr
rT| N',l ta9f eas rf F to r r,co. a., ,o.
=
an Percussion caps
Colts tlNU Hho0telh, aud inch bnttls,
COW. Improved patenl Five Shuptvtr,
Colt Il shooting kesaitiug luAo-,
Allen Pistols. IN N4trirty
Fishing Rot. IisbhH lttel.. Lines Spinncfs,
Virginia and Limerick llaahs. DC, Nc,
notATHtttptNu MATERIALS
locks iu oyort NuteA. Window Glass from lay 10 to ~
h} don'ncf ih9Ges screws bolts sails, iirads Window
springs Suh d blind lastonug -ash lIons aud Gar Sash
ldlvNs Sash Rollers, Hani ia" mud other articles
cs~nry hrhttIdng puposes fIpH1s iapis aud iaas
AH"rPhts, fianes every descriptions Marking
thug "rW"s ll"a aud li'n,h N@'wf hoS"oed aud fmo
Ivory Rules Sre ard hon Framing squares, every
d,Hrtl tom tsseis, Hammers. ll4hos leal Ases Hand
AXIS, shu.dag aud iaduR llp,hete, raten Boring aud
MORT Ing Machine, A..
HIAtkeAlIIHs tOOIS
Stn'ths """s. l.nsls aud American Anvi- sietr" and
Hand Haitt7 ties and Et.N-, outd los Aieoa Iorao
shoe, Iuia Shae hus lion ~ tr,s paieit Drilling Ma
chimes, German aud Shear Steel Tar Contractors and
A2rh nhurat hiats srry tsry."H, Sadiifs AHcridiS,
tHyt Trimmings. anu la 'NoN artsle h found
A"uth htk 81 lfln aud Intend Ia kprp always
houd good oftho best g"od- and viii m cheap
any ,ih,r lInuse
wimeo with prompt attention aud satisfaction
tccd can and
Hp -JdAtInly toLlloUNS, WHALING y WILLS
Rcp copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29
3anp ANNUAL REPORT OF THE l. b. SOCIETY.

33RD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE l. D. SOCIETY
When YOU learn that your Managers have only had
six meetings for business since your last Anniversary
YOU will naturally conclude they have but little OF IN
,eres to present you in this their 33rd Annual ne
port This in some aspects may be true, but while
all they have accomplished, may be given You IN a
few brief lines vet to all who truly estimate the "oc
almost sole object OF their care. quite enough comes
in review to save you from encouragement ON the
hand aud ON the other to prompt to renewed ana
united efforts i'll the future.
The severity of the past winter forbade meeting
of your Board-trom November to the last of Febru-
acknowledgements personal and family affection with
some and absence from town of others, prevented Il
nal Attendance Of the regular meetings for business;
hat Just so far the means placed in their hands
have enabled them your managers have nerer more
faithfully responded to the calls OF the Dorcas depart
meut, aud the uhigent poor Of the city.
The Sabbath School has been regularly visited ny
various members Of the Board TO encourage the dh-
gent and note the delinquent AS the result 'hey
have found that While the majority OF your bench
carries have faithfully and with glad hearts awaited
then selves of the timely aid extended by you, yet
there have been many who have ungratciuI'y req"l-
Ted YOU To receive from your hands suit oil clothes,
spring and tall, has been the limit of their desIres-
IhcF have proven recreant TO their trust ana 'nsc"
Siht to their bet interests.
One hundred and six children were clothed IN tle
Spring; bat only about 10 have been in regular at
zen lance
This is great evil, and one that has long been
delaorcd by yonr managers, and the correcto" oi
which, should enlist the most patient and pcrseVerlnS
attention Of our Superintendent aud Teachers, esPe-
clay, al. o. every member oil your Board OF A'h"-
GERS. Through the lapse OF many years, by ANUS
common consent, this oncrous duty was res'g"eu u
one oil the senior members of this Society VINO seem
co be alike by nature and her devotion to tn' SAD
6lth School cause peculiarly fitted Tor so d'tHcn'' d
'a,. and none could have been more successful; IN
Guarding this vulnerable Joint in scheme OF be-
negolence But it is high time that we, the Junior
mauhers, should be preparing ourselves TO receive
her mantle when with many OF her contemporaries
Size shall be cal~ to receive the reward u her Ia
hours in that brighter world above we are per
sHa!ei that if :. School Committees appointed hoh,",
y hr the Board, will faithfully meet TINS evil "'ueu
10y irihful record kept by the Secretary anu ie"cu
'fs Of the School, that the time will come When ho
't viii than once, fail TO fulfil thei: ooiig"
lion TO You in this regard
We rejoice in conclusion TO raise our Eoehezer-
Tor hitherto the Lord hath helped u.s. While on'
rev have been spared deep affection and some sorei'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29


tasfoN. Fob lS5l-'r s u Espf-I),dr Sir .-Tar srv.
era Avs had bvrr suffering ru effects
accompanied 10y throat headache winch
eHaatie} heapaeicd Inc Tor business had taken but
small pnrion of single hatlo THIS BAlsam when cxucr
eHted immediate react Nv cough broken up ono
aud my lung entirely r'd ed am The pressure which Ind
eee"me 50 painful lHhHte tbs entirely the good elects
OF vnur Wild Cherry Tux uihrr medicine whato,
ally recommend it 10 al my TRENDS
Respectfully Nouts, ANIL s PERKINS.
Nome gernmc unless sEurdl Bt'rlS N the Wrapper.
SELL W. fuW1E y 60. rs Washington Street. Bss.
ton, Proffietnrt sold by tbeiI agents ever, here,
For sale by j II. SEA1.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29
Another xc,nnr,,nhlc cnrc Of .rrofnin..

: n,
Ntssrs 3onuctt y li,efs IT. lunond-t cent umou
Carter Spanish Mixture has performed remarkable
the person of afflicted with Sctofa uthc
"ofst on 80 bad had he bceae, II his rely
tlnat and had been than a last
sni everything else n1d laiied resolved
mixture We administered according directions. and
dliu ia perfect cur has betu rfecird satisfied
taal Nc medicine equal, CATERS spanish Mixture purh
- II ia blood 1t creating quite lcmout here aud
arllsNtfA rapidly send another ol a Railroad
Yours truly, L ). BltOApDI-S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29

TIE New HAMPSHIRE LEGisLATuRE.-B os-
ton. j Inc %, l557.- The New llamp hire Leg
isature ".day passed resolutions dennnciatoty
Of the bred Scott decision aud in the House This
afternoon the Nrgro Disability clause was ex-
plunged from the Militia bill.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29

MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL CASS. Detroit.
june %, lS57.- General Cnss leaves for Wash
ington this evening. 10 Resume his off rinl duties.
His furniture. paintings, statuury, &c, ha.o III
ready gone forward.
General Cas-, Judge Mclean and Gerrit Smith
were prescott at the opening OF the State sabbath
School Convention in this city to day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29

DUEL IN pRosrEer.-J"hn w. S,me, Esq.
Editor of the Raleigh Register, aud----iInlc,
Esq. Junior Editor Of the Fayetteville Obse,rtr.
passed through this City yesterday morning. en-
route, it supposed, for Bludcn~burg 10 set
lie an affair OF honor, growing out of recent pub
LEGATIONS in their papers. We trust that the
quarrel may ye, be amicahly adjusted, TINT,
the arrest of he parlles may prevent meeting.
Pat INT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29

Board OF trustees o. ,a ,i1 oa Is earnestly
a fall al ~ Ia VI 'u'por-
lance VIII " -
..,.,.t, ., a. Il =, .,a,, -,
We Inv Il. - 81, -. = - ~, "'"u III
Bedford oeon on - ~ H.. '',' - "r"' TO De
s'la Oh w i one of the n,st br,,ii1 il ,ho
The loe" ~, - Ia 20 j., :, IL, g Wv to"-
OF Beaior Tue 's'a % "a ,.en s''e Oh cu'tiVa-
ton, ana ''N.n7 a,sn tue property
one oil Tue '''oS' ''S'''', - "''' "''
,..,,. 1,lo;,.,
"tsl"o 49,, - ,It. o,- II, J. -: ''
CommeHs e" II v,ia., r '"' ""'e'
charpe OIL Jon" - i, y, ',..o' = ,'"'' on on r'HN
last 2'ih is, VIZ 91e u un"''"' IN
terest, anu 'ii T.. I F'Sn ''.''SeNUS i'ShlY
pleased alike WIN t'V S'uoo anu win me ao'lty OF
the teachers ana OF Tue young gentlemen par'clpa-
trg in the a'ehu'". T'''ho'.es he eNeftl eS were
opened ny ',a "i' 'P'oi'','e pray
or by Rev Mr. hil,heH OF TINS city. alter winch the
Sslatatory was uenNered III llhe slAie oN J. Rchard
r Johnson, OF bedtoru son OF our Nainfd FREUD jas +,
: Johnson. Esq. me noio'"'ofy NaS believed 10y an
address by jus = u,to' Tue TOT Wh''h was
the highly interest," uE 'nt'le' ht pefeiopmtnt ct
humanity Nf, winston efolf ea,e evidence OF
much thought ana research NM the deductions
drawn from his SUBJECT were ahAe eiedltabIe to his
htafand heart
Canm PatteSon' OF Amherst, succeeded Mr., W
his subject was the pFo,.ne' but eefer WearIing
theme, oui Io'""!. '"''e 'i 'i' e"o''' WrFe
80 hRna iti.' ~ - Wv u'SNo
dr@"nR VIA" , "I 's';,i'u ~ 'o',u.ous us
tRStons o ,a tho ,ic,,t. ~ ;1.,a, '1 a.,
Give expression to the rlcasur9hc surprise and entire
SYMPATHY experienced hy in hearing this most ad
mrabe address. Whilst the conservative principles
enunciatel by the young gentleman may not have
Gnpa response in the minds OF all his auditors,
none we imagine will deuy lis marked ability and
peryaded
stood prncpie. called Democracy uGs discussed in
,rI,. !.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


el lis Holmes the Pop" advised the
thte tr Hniul"u~ cruTi II al
completely cured y" skin disease Withstand their inu
-
Sold NJ the manufactures Nc ~ Maiden Lane New York
aud No I'll strand Iondnn aha by all Druggists At 25o
bs8''tahd0l per p"I ar inN lie p div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29
BY I Il l. II & X 4 p II !.
TcIc upnph.d ENpios-i, Tor thc"Sirgi"'"'''
Arrival Of The steamer indiana

Arrival Of the steamer Indiana
Orrnrck June 2f.--The steamer lndiana arrived
here a.dnr 81 Louis hrcadstnils reported ~ buoy
ant. holders demanding au advance OF siAfencc.
Fleul had advanced shilling. Wheat two
pence,
The Parliament wns engaged in discussing the
Jewish Disability Bill An amendment WIS rejected
though the Bi WAS sustat led upon test question
II is rumar.d thata dcpaNtion from Rom hnd the
Emprrar of France aud the Ghaf ri RUSSIA VIII meet
IN person OF hy proxy, In Germany. IN July neat
treaty al Commerce hns been concluded between
RUSSIA and France There Is also II rumof TO the oi-
feet thal conference uf the Poenties of the Italian
States Including the Pope aud the Emperor OF Aus
uin is 10 be held shortly
Marine Disaster.
QuRnFc Juno The Steamer Montreal was
burnt ,rsterda, near cape Saint Rogue. She had
about auo Scotch cmigrnuts on board, $40 of whom
are missing supposed To have been drowned or burn
ed To death The Cnruhu aud crew were saved
AuGrsrA Ga. June 2i.--The Democratic tonven-
ton held here hnee nominated Judge Joseph Brown
for Governor
Mar~cts.
NEw NoRK, June 27.-tlour Is lower nnl dcprcs-
sod State 81 coast DO, Southern 81 3aaS7 60.
Wheat unchanged.
Mixed Corn sc cts,
H,lrlaonr June - Flour Is dull aud dropping
We quote Howard Street At 81 - 10 81 30. Red
| Wheat : it io 81 80, white ~ 80 TO So 90
Corn hnoYnnt ai SIC. 10 SSc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29


the human becomes icbiiatul
weakened thar hr hcr1ucs bnrbontn pn>-csor Sehoal
misses aud boys. well Adults sutly from relaxation
the etNs aud When nature Is uuaio permanent di.casrs
are The fruits o." neglect good tome, rch he
gand desu,i lum aud as BAktKs Birris POSSESS
qutsite uat The tree vi them all that
stimulate III" digestive organs, shpen The appetite aud give
such tone tuc VIII cUate machinery
hat 10 perform is functions healthy In
Instance have they failed to give when used
ami We therefore commend them to public favor
Pre-, ~ per bottle
II h. had all the principal Drul gsts Lynchhurg
VIII armylc. rmcastc, Abingdon and sw here throughout
Virginia orders promptly filled by addressing
ie lG2w 4 BAKER. Richmond. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-29

We ipvitea,tcntion to the sale Of valuable land in
p3ford belonging to the late james d, Watts to be
I'D on the 9th day OF july next by James f. johnson
r ocation is of the most beautiful in the coun-
- nj Bedford the land is in high state of cultiva-
ION and taking it altogether we deem the property
nm ot the most desirable ia market.