davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-22
@elb ! 0elb f! @el6 !
100000 SSc[pGuuu0 3
2tprit 8, 1857.

miro in Sar9Gto on ir9no cine ptricn bejablt rpt:
tbe oCn RisttI fiu0t, Der ole nGmthe wcblfttle Get
ron pcrtrGffIibtn Sitter bat, rpsltbt Stepp (oiben
ron philadelphia uno Neurcrt crbaltrn bat
SeinoGe 5000 garbs 5Gncp Drcb Seicsn BON
so Gents bis 50 so Die garp ! nabe an 5000
DO. grmrine unb lGpar,e fSnrp Sun 62 bis
So so 10; nabe an 100 wri6e Grape S6awls
BON S4 90 tis S25 90 pas Stiid nabe an
1000 Srabinbrs unb SCmmrr S6awl5 BON
as Gents bis $1,000 bas Stiid; nabe an so
ffparj Ieipene tmO Gitet Werno SGawls pom
S400 bis Si4.00 raS Stad na6e an 40
ffwere 5inrp Embroidered Gitet Merino
Sdawls pcn alien 5lrten, prrtb s9.00-mers
rsn rsrtaGit an S395 bas Stif nabc an
1000 paralcls ppn 1S Gents bis s3 90 bas
Stid. .@lsi6faIIS cine erc6c, SsrIajspenbeit
Quantities nabe an 200 Stella S4awls pcn
alien 6rten uno 9reiben; naGe an 1000
0uBruo StritfnpFe BON alien Sarten uno 9rcis
zen nabe an 1000 Oubcnp SanpIdute uno
I6warse Oitts BON aGcn 9reisen rate $4,000
pCrtb @mbroipCriCs, ais Collars, Inter Ncrmel,
GritS gapel. gtrbst, Satstt6rr unp Sa, Mib
Senriettd GipIeY pu fdnnf bein Sp63etss&leip
an Strpps wpbifeilem Snrselp Stptr erbals
ten = pu tdnnit einen sanScu gn;ug allrs oca
ppH SAuHf'f t'' llrVlEp phNt lpt'bt CtlullPftf
Gin 9aar Sanrl6ube, wsbcs ,Sadtuh, einen
rntrcrercp Collar, unb sin 9araIol, gan; pa'
rum setliimmt, pas @an,e 3ulamuen ilr 81
Gents faufcn. unp Domen
Saltet c5 III bem @rba6tl,tB,
oo6 Srau Strpp uno Gcmps., ecnnet emporium
loosen iGgt in Weller Ytitbs III, nit ellen zen 9cocn
uno Strss Der Sobrsjsit. @rinutrt Gud baF
Stcpps wcblfiIer S0r9so Stcbr an SO. So gSeft:
60nlIltcn Stro6c, in altnaun 1T.
0rp;crcten ! 0rpSereten 0rrSereien
minIbt ibr quite unb oussrIsiSuc Nlatcrcten. ruftt
nur an StcppS Stcbr an rpiuFbt ihr sntn 9utep
arttttt in 3udsr, aafee, NJlralIs, SaIS II. |. no,
btStm @uh uur nab Stcpps wcbtfsiIsm 8orssLr
SlCbr, SIC. 30 gEeit bamitcn Srafc.
SSrti8e ,S leiber.
Srlhe osrrth Die ciucn rcG'u In;ns fIrtige Gsi:
Der wdnibEn, tcnuCu pCu 8cpf gu Sup eamtt pSril:
ben pSrotn, an Stepys wcblfism 9arsIo Stcbr
an SIC. 30 SRlt ,oawiltCn StrOGt> GuGntaun.
lpril s. 1857. notr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-22
Otspas 81 csu cs!

9atent bebubarer 8anSeSat.
~N Die lntsrssi6nstm 9atsn nun, auf
" I Sano an ibrsm Stere 9lc. 25 gpras
~ SumiIton Strabe, ben uYatsnt rsbn.
~ tnun SanO put" parntirt ven
gtcrris unp So. In gbtldSslpbia.
DisIe gtrteGtruns brllstt Sarin, ta6 mad fur.
sem gebrau8 Der IpnR 10 ileife unp barts I,ierns
5ut 70 weit uup ansrnsbm wirb ais br lcse>
uanntc ,,rsiGe Sut," p9ns S6aesn an Wdte unt
OauerbuItiSfrit gu Ieirsn. Damit Tin Der 5ut'
manufaftm cine srpbe Eide ausBsialt. Gas
,.bsbnbae 9dnb Oerr 6uitsr' pfrrini9t in liH bic
glu6sietsfcit pes 5ilSbats imp rie StGnbsit upb
Sle9anj brS lsibnrn futs, unp paft in 6ClSe
lsiner nu6siebissn giatur, isre 5Crm rrs acpfss;
mitbn III man.in grcerni Maabs rer Ndbt uuo
llntsqaemIiSist. bic 5dte mad eSm 8cpf gu tnus
fern, itrrbcben, inpem bas Scpfmaltg IN rev
Ssrbebsruns nit inbrsuffrn III. r.tff
8ufst al tri
'g2ieber ltl,t Berger.
gncntaun, 8tf, II, EaHo
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-22
SDapl 6DQp u
Q8as 1T bann los in Srerlertaun all bem
Stpbr Spn gSeibner nnb 0ernerb !?

DiSle nene Slrma
III loebeu ron 9icus
llcrt uno 9pbiIaoeIs
pbia, nit einenl nun.
esrpclIeu Stcet-ei=
nsr sanjcn SehiiIs.
loruns-Girer allsr
arttn, Suriicts sttsbrL
.,,,rll4,s fR nun n,Is-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-04-22
gcbct ilnb .!0Dret |!
SIMMER srHber itttner unb wublfsiler!
9in unsebeuer sroseo aAortement
8Dn Srilbliil9s : 0iiter.
S6nurmaa nnO l1eubaro,

= RI # g. -
Stpbrbalter III Der Stabt 9lllrntaun
Rsuot,ricbii9en pas putlisam oaS nc lesbsn mis-
X einsm lsbr srcesn IlIsrumsnt Maaren pcn
Neurert uno gbuaoclpbta iurdd astSbrt fno-ia
tem 9rcBttn fns ncb ie in aHeuauu par-uno
auh niht nir alIein p0s 9rSGts, lcnesyu audi eas
wcblfetlfs-pctbes nian- fchcn rnran ssiecn fann,
oa6 Der attc ctdt YSttltbs !0einri6b bic @intdufe
itltf eenlat bar. Sie pigsn rpcbl. cae aneere bic
in Dem ndmlitben @tldbdft ino. uno asrpcbnt Nno
iu prabln uno olie6trtrebenheften in nte 3citunaen
itsen gu lassn, eiSltm ,ulosrrrscheu w1oen, ibren
t9tnsn Snttreesn pS9tn-rbnt nd abcr patei uu
Ole SnttrsBsn ec. 1duftr 3u bsttmmetu. Dies it
absr nltt osr SaII bel
20 b nurman It unb Reubarb,
iie tpiftn peoer etpos rem pr'a blen, unD de-
rpiB ncth piel peniecr prm 8 UNI bu aaeu, uno
Ihr 8srebeu 9tbtn eabin fir bic Suterseen ibrer
6uncsn 3u lcr9sn, unp oiss seibisbt lcmit, Bop ie
ltb ttnlubtn
Shnelle 8erfdufe unb fleine 9rpfte
gu modben--uuo no Dies eeftbiebt, oo mro eceb aes
ipls fir pie Sdufcr eeicrgt Sic fdbltn babel psrs
ilhert, oaB psr eiunia pcn ibneu tnuft, nmSr mics
Der jurddtStrcn pirr-bcun icnpcrtor mare ss, rpsnn
man fstblt ftnGn SntcrefItn nitht eetrsu tleiten
tpelIte. = SS III otsr unms9tirb autb conlit Ju
be9inutn lille ibre Sitter bier nu;ufubrtn, oenn cS
III cine gu uneebsurs Waaec. @enus seIoot 10 Is,
rptnn bcmertt miro, hns fie gs8
Gin aasemeines Q6urtemsnt BON 5rcdentns
gBaarsn, @rc,crsien, Suisne.g .geaaren,
Carpets, SptrBrI u.I.w., u. l.p.
ictbsn erbalCu batcu. So, olIes mas Nomcn uns
berrtn eeeSbnltb in tinem Stchr hhen, III ecrt
anjutrcffcn, uno wirtIib 70 mobtfsil rog man nitt
heftn tonu su toufen. = iInb ptnn ir9snp Semono
ia9t eaB CT in Cnem anocrn Srhr, httr cher lcnit=
noe. in alien Sttidsn, sut tchanbelt mcrcCn fsi = 70
miro bier bic ruabte &crfi6erUn9 se9ctSn, fos man
nir9cnoswo bcgSr btbonodtmirn ots OF S6nurs
man uno Ntubarh.-renn pc Der 6 ba rte y uno
Ger Tr 4 { oit adiiitht hatsu ea IL acluib oIcs
rctnllth uno ftin Sunpe pirb au ir9cno cine gHetle
ata9e fnoCu tSnntn.
Rufit babtr an uno urtbrilrt fir Gih frtta, uuo
6tBtrs. fbSntre rooblftilsrt @utCr-nno nsbr faprr
hatt Sbr scVtg in @urcm esten niebt an einem Srt
in Illcntaur 9tfShtn : ga. fcnlult uno ftbet-eas
Ssitbin teIitt ia nthts : uuo mcnn br rann oueh
Chne 3n taufcu wc9s,bt rann iitbt man Sud seriS
ritbt tSie nab.
Sdr scucstnc lietrnle ,6unSfboft fRo fs 'hcr;tidb
oanttor. uno tittn UNI cine Ierraurr. wclt,e c iidb
ourtb quite, ibSns uuo wrbtsits arttc iu psrpiensn
Iutbsn wereen.
Sd,nurman une l7eubaro.
gpGr; IL. ub-hp
, 1857-11-13

SPEED AND Colon OF LIeHrNINo.-Elec-
tricians calculate the duration Of lightning
in passing at less than one milliohth part
OF a second. In comparison with this ve-
locity, the most rapid artificial motion that
can be produced, seems repose. This is ex-
emplded by beautiful experiment;
A wheel made TO re7olve with such eeler.
ity as to render its spokes invisible, is seen
for an instant with all spOkes distinct, as if
at rest, when illuminated by fash Of
Lightning, because the flash had come and
gone before the wheel had time to make a
perceptible advance. rs in14a
The color Of lightning is orange, white
and blue Verging to violet, according to the
intensity Of the electricity and its altitude,
The more electricity there is in the air, the
whittier and more dazzling Is the light
Violet and blue colored lightning is dis
charged from storm clouds high iR the rar-
fed air. ....
, 1857-11-13

TIE CoETExroN WITH NkW GRAnADA -
The treaty arrangements recently closed
with New Granada, By odr government.
provides for a commission 70 ascertain the
amount which New Granada shall pay as
indemnity to American citizens for the loa.
ses they sustained, growing ont Of the Pan
ANA riota While the other questions h
controversy are postponed until next win
ter, our government makes the empaailo
declaration that Il will not consent g ihp
imposition Of taxes such as have heretofore
been levied. New Granada refuses 70 cedo
away any Of her possessions 70 tho United
States, but agrees 10 grant one hundred
acres of land for q coal and naval depot,
to be selected on any island By our govern
ment. The treaty, as far as agreed upon.
was signed by Generals Herrah aud Oas5,
on behalf Of their respective goEsTumsals.
on the 10th Of September. a la iidili d
, 1857-11-13


STRANeE BUT TRUE.-Itisac curious anon
ally that the very people rwho now pirate
loudest and are most fanatic in their efforts
to sunder the Union or force slave holders
to emancipate their negroes; the very men
who are most willing to imbrue their hands
iu the blood Of the white man, out Of IA
natical sympathy for the black man, are
those who have been the most intoleFaut
and proscriptive Of foreigners, particularly
those Of the Catholic religion. At least
two thirds Of the present Black Republi-
cans were members Of the Know Nothing
party last year. The Democratic party e
the only one that has steadily and consist
emily supported tho constitutional right Of
each State to govern itself and the coRsti.
tutional rights Of naturalized foreigners Of
whatever religious creed. This one fact,
will of itself 60 far 10 prove that there is
no real love for the African intheir breasts;
bat they are animated solely with alnst for
power and place, and scruple at no means,
however traitorous or disloyal, TO effect
their fell purpose Abolitionism is but the
lever with which they would remove the
obstaclas between them and the goal. Of
their desires; but they are destined to an
other overwhelming defeat which must en-
dure until their malice can invent some 9TH
er hobby on which they may hope to ride
into Office, ov f.a iaa4 9slt. F4s iia sa
, 1857-11-13


The. Moon NAY nE INHADuED.--It has
long been the prevailing opinion that the
moon ishot aud cannotbe Inhabited The
opinion Is founded on Che fact that, even b.
the aid Of The most powerful telescopes, d.
rsclsd 70 that side Of the moou's surface
which is always presented to Us, neither
water, NOT any evidence Of It's existence,
any more than that Of an atmosphere. lsto
be seen. A recent writer on this subject,
however sayss y aai1i3aoa
"This opinion Is shown to be inconcln-
sive BY recent discovery Of the nslrono-
mer Hansel, whose study of the moons mo-
ion, continued Tor many years, has esiab-
lished the feet, that The centre Of gravity
Of the moon, instead Of being Ike that Of
the earth, pt tho centre Of figure, Is beyond
that centre, and further from the side next
TO the earth than Il Is from tie other side.
by seyenty-four miles The nearer side q
moon, thsrefora, Is a vast, expanded prolu-
berance or mountain, ssTentyfour miles
high and any nuid, whether air or wafer,
would flow downwards from the nearer to
the farther side Of thefmoon, where, lor
ought Eo know, intelligent living beings
may exist,
, 1857-11-13


DOES THE EARTH REvoLvE DAnYY-It
has long been fayoriie theory Of astrono-
mers, believed by many to be verified by
the facts, that the earth revolves daily; but
writer in the London Chronicle says he
can prove the theory untrue, Follow him:
'TThe distance Of the sun from the earth
is eighty-two millions Of miles, and placing
the sun in the centre Of the ecliptic, the
diameter will be at least l64 millions Of
miles, and the circumference 5l5, ,22l, 1895
miles, which in about 3654 days it is said
the earth surrounds, at the rate OF /, ,4l0, :
500 miles each day, OF 55,7T4 1924 miles
each hour, which is 900 $500 miles every
minute Of time. Now. suppose the poles
Of the world are to be placed perpendica-
lar, the earth would move horizontally
around the ecliptic circle; but If the said
poles are to be horizontally placed, then the
earth would have to ascend and descend in
surrounding the circle. The solar system
lists also assert the earth has a daily ,reyo-
luton Of more than /, 900 miles every hour;
who can believe this when the earth advan-
ces nearly 1000 miles every minute Of timer
| declare / can demonstrate the earth has
not daily revolution. R II > rssisls. q
, 1857-11-13
he M0raons.

We take the following from the s. +.
Herald: .-..
The Carson Valley correspondent Of the
Sacramento Union furnishes that journal
with the following interesting details rela-
tive to the movements Of the MormOus in
GENoA, Carson Valley, Oct. !. 1851.
EDIToRs UNIoN:-The departure Of Gran
dali l. Cos stages for PlacervilIe to-day,
affords US another opportunity to communi-
cate few items, which we trust may be of
interest to the readers Of your interesting
paper 20 a,f Il5I - H.lfu. u.Gnl
The Mormons have al left u.s. and are
now on their pilgrimage TO the Great. Salt
Lake. The train which left their camp IN
Eagle Valley, on the 25th ult., comprising
about l4S wagons, moved the same day 70
the mouth Of Gold Canon, twenty-five miles
from this place, where they corralled, and
orders were issued by the leaders directing
the train not to move until all obligations,
etc, with the "Gentiles" were honoFably
discharged; and with few exceptions they
have left with credit to themselves for their
uprightness and fair dealing. From Major
Olmsby, who visited their camp at Gold
Canon we learn the following facts 10 70.
spect TO their numbers, estimated value Of
property, movements, ete,;allls,q sh.
Number of people, 985-S50 men and
the balance women and children. Number
Of stock-horses, mules and oxen, TO;
wagons carriages etc. l4S Estimated value
Of property, (inclnding $05, 900 In money
in the hands Of individuals, } $l9s, ,l00.-T-
The train is apportioned. into three diyis-
ions, each Under The command Of a Captain,
and these are again sub divided into com
paaies Of tens, fwithdhlcapthih 70 each. -
They will move 10 separate dlvisioaaup ihe
Humboldt until they approach the head Of
the river, where they apprehend dimcnlties
with the Shoshone Indians, who have been
so troublesome 10 the emigration this sea-
sou. Through their country they will trayel
in a'body, prepared to give them a warm
reception sholld they be attacked. From
what we eau learn, the movement e IN obe-
dence to the mandate Of Brigham Young
calling on all bis people IN this region %
join him at Salt Lake City, from whence Il
is the intention to emigrats to SALMON river,
10 Washington Territory, and there found
a new colony.
, 1857-11-13

THE ILLINOIS CENrRAE RlIHoAD. -1he
Chicago en- Tribune says;-a0f The -
700, 900 acres Of land granted BY the State
toad the construction Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, over 5000, 900 acres yet re-
main unsold. Taking the sales made since
the land Office Of tie company opened ID
this city asl test, the fdnd realized from
the lands alone will not fall short Of s45,-
600, 600. lis thought that the road, couir
plcted and fully equipped, viii be clear
profit to the company, to say nothing cf the
$4,000, 900 Of money that win In due tlno
be piled up in their treasury. This gr1at
work promises 70 be the most successful
speculation Of The age" .,.
, 1857-11-13

s6r The FREELY and the glOw-worm are
Iamp-lighters The bee is q professor Of
geometry for he constructs his cell so sci
entilically, that the least possible amount
Of material is formed into the largest spaces
with the least waste Of room. Not all the
mathematicians Of Cambridge could i'm
prove the construction Of his cells Nor
can the best hermetical sealers among US
preserve provisions so well.
, 1857-11-13

The EAST REsUmNG HER EMPIRE.-In 40
article entitled Commercial Rivals in the
Mediterranean" L'Lsthmt de Suez gives
some cutious statistics touching the trade
of several ports therein, which seem to be
resuming their ancient commercial prestige,
The total imports and exports Of AlexAu-
dra, in Egypt, during the year 1855, a.
mounted to l6S, ,36l,S ,SS6 francs of which
S6,623,524 were English, l7,l9S,424
French, sixteen million and upwards Aus
trian. In 1856 the foreign trade Of Alex.
andria had amounted up to ls4 million
francs, Of which 81 million were English,
26 French, and IA Austrian. The trade
was carried on in 1868 English ships, 2O2
French, and 1913 Austrian. 1t will be seen
then that the English Egyptian trade is
nearly half the whole, and the English ma
rine engaged therein five and six times
larger than that of her rivals
All along the Syrian coast and the coast
of Asia Minor also, the commercial spirit
and activity of the age are equally appar-
ent. The trade Of Smyrna the last year
amounted to l65 million francs and up
wards, divided in about the same proper
ton; that of England being sixty-one mil
lions, Austria twenty-three, France twenty,
one and half Commanding the great
Suez Transit Route, England is fast gath
ering control Of the Eastern trade and of
the Eastern World. @ a,
, 1857-11-13

p8- 1t is estimated, says the Washing
ington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press that the new dome for the Capitol
will weigh 1900 tons, and that its erection
will take ten years. The new House Of
Congress will be ready for occupancy BY
year from next December, and not the eOm-
ing session, as it was expected
, 1857-11-13

~ Pride may be allowed 70 thisor thai
degree, else a man cannot keep Up biz dig
nifty. In gluttons there must be eating, in
drunkenness there must be drinking 4 b
not the eating, nor Is Il the drinking that
is to be blamed, bot the excess 81 u
pride. Thus said the learned Seldsn. ~
, 1857-11-13
20 3 z 3 Z .
WHAT Is NOBLEI

What is noble1 To inherit
Wealth, estate, and proud degreel
There must be some other merit
Higher yet than those for me.
Something greater far must enter
Into liie's majestic span;
Fitted to create and centre
True nobility in man.
What is nOblel 'Tis the finer
Portion Of our mind and heart;
Link'd to something still diviner
Than mere language can impart;
Ever prompting-ever seeing
Some improvement yet to plan;
10 uplift our fellow-being,
And, like man, 70 feel for man.
What is noble3 Is the sabre
Nobler than the humble spadei
There's dignity in labor
Truer than e'Sr pomp arrayed
He who seeks the minds improvement
Aids the world in aiding mind;
Every great commanding movement
Serves not one but all mankind.
Der the forgc's heat and ashes,
Der the engines iron head,
Where the rapid shuttle flashes
And the spindle whirls its thread;
There is labor loWly tending
Each requirement Of the hour,
There is genius still extending
10 Scienee-and its world Of power
, 1857-11-13

a. There is project on foot to start a
newspaper in the city o I London, to
Sgsned and controlled by Americans, and
@'lO'ed principally to American interests.
, 1857-11-13

PRoDuCr OF THE VALUABLE METALs.-The
product of the United States, in gold, is
wtInAted at 100000 ID. /; Australia and
Oceanic, l5O, 1000 Russia, 10000 Mex
b and South America, $1,000.
r0f silver, the New World supplies g.
GS,7OO lb,, leaving 49l 500 for all other
sountries.
OF mercury, Spain gives the world, g.
10000 h., and the United States, l0O,-
wOlb. II.
England and Australia furnish One-half
v all the copper produced by the world.
Prussia and Belgium furnish four 6fths
dthe zinc used in the world, viz: 10000
lnd $4,000 tons.
England provides more than half Of the
Epn Of the world, 5000, 900 tons, and the
United States, 1000, 900 tons. France is
he next productive country in iron, 600,-
OOi Russia produces but 100000 tons
sweden, Isl, ,OO0-quanlities bearing but
ANAL relation to the celebrity Of product
athose countries.
Lead is distributed between Great Brit
" and the United States, in the ratio oi
taL
, 1857-11-13
Gbt liunttr anb gtmunat.
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
TgAMg.--gR ARYARER .

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
.Mcs, IS 90 for six months, $3 90. Single copies
Eo paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
NE proprietor, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1857-11-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
FoFane square 2 lines or less) three insertions s5
FoT every additional insertion. 81.
.Ifbefaf deduction made TO yearly advertisers
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
"A ne margin OF advertisements sent u.s. or they will
Il continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
u P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
sacramento street, San Francisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
nonts in California.
, 1857-11-13

alNye
ScOts
|oreof
Of till0
|copies
h soon
works
lstage
lch Of
|ractic
|of Ed
|entifo
|dsteel
on ag-
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|reduce
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

Two THE IAD1ESOF E.XNCuRUR Re- Dem
Il MS a BRO. OVERS, Richmond. Va. beg to inform the
citizens of Lynchnrg that they prepared
every description of Silk Cotton Woolen yeng Clean
ing well be done in New York We
machinery and the best OF workmcn and
Aui"' satisfaction to our patrons Merino silk and De Lain
rr--,s dyed in fashionable colors suit the
nWn' ShoVs every description dyed cleaned Grape
Shaws Il, ed scarlet crimson other eolos, equal import
r NvNUts rd equal tonew Silk dresses cleaned Grease
or wine stains removed We intend to do work equal
establishment in the nied respectfully solicit
tho patronage Of the citizens OF iyueburg aud vicinity. Gen
trmcn Garments dyed and cleaned To look equal
DENNIS q BRO,
Successors To j w Hines Franklin opposite Meropoli
tan Hall. Richmond. Va dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

l. WAKE HOUSE, No Fl BolLiNGBRooK ST, PETERS
BuRG Al have established myself for the
General Iron, steel and Metal Business, aen
ton o Virginia and North Carolina Merchants
market to an examination OF large and varied
my arrangements being such will enable sell
lowest rates Ra Roads Machnists, Backsmitl and tho
trade generally will find examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to-
dim THOS =. GILLIAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

Those vessels OF the first class built the city 81 Bal
tnnre expressly this trade superior
daens for passengers They commanded by experienced
Captains well qualified for the trade and who will
exertion 10 accommodate They viii be lowed up and down
by steam, and may be sail promptly
adYeffzcd
Merchants going North ordering goods York
will mud 10 their interest ship by this line, freight wl
always be taken low by other line Of Packets aud
every efort will be made by the In Richmond and
New York 10 give satisfaction Insurance be efeeted
the Richmond Fire Association by this line at per
w respectfully ask and hope succeed In obtaining
share Of patronage
shipped by this line New will be ardcd
free OF commission To New Orleans Mobile Charleston. sa
yanah other Southern Northern port.
The vessels will lie in Richmond In the Dock N.w York
Berth NJ /, Coffee House Slip foot Of Wall
DAVID 81 WIN CIRIIE, Richmond, 81.
4. H. PlERSON, n Y, As'i"7
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-17

g. AtaE AND LONDON uuSBARS.-3O Cases
- Lee Perrus Worcestershire % Cases Durham
Mustard lbs and lbs, Tor safe by
oct9d's EDMOND. DAVENPORT & co.
4 tKOsIBDNS. ~ rlpNAN, Denirrs iu e.cnts'
IN Clothing aud Furnishing Goods 10 Main Street, Rich
mond Va, leJb. Fail Sio, X leo6.
In calling attention to the stock q. Goods introduced by the
Subscribers, perhaps wnnd be well to notice the Of
rapidly increasing all of the during
the time been located Richmond And
dueton Is always take advantage of
this medium by which mike ourselves known expecting of
course that examination all parties will judge
selves to particular merits being perfectly satisfied that
the customers notions and Judgment must be consulted
receiving Fall Stock and purchasers
that every thing in the Of Gents Wearing Apparel will
receive attention. and the assorted lines will at all times be
found complete that each viii be supplied
Having every facility for the prosecution OF bust
hope make theact to and
satisfactory trade During the last have fit
ted expressly Gents Furnishing Goods where
customers ind every thing pertaining that Department
In the Clothing Department guarantee the Stock
he perfect point of durability Fit and Styles. because
make every thing and have hesitation saying
our goods viii be found equal 10 the best order work in the
country Watching the various changes of Fashion parties
may assured of finding the latest and make
subject to their inspection and approval call is solicited by
GROSHONG & TIPMAN,
NJ Ma in ct Rirbu ap1N