davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

IMPROVEMENT IN THE MANuFACruRE
OF SUGAR.-It is stated thst By a pecu-
liar process in the manufacture of uoa
it may now be converted into nerfect
loaves in the space of twenty minutes,
instead Of requiring a period of three
weeks for the operation to be ACCOMPLISH
ed. The sugar is serapel from the
cleansing machines into moulds placed
on q revolving frame. and then subjected
to pressure from the blows of a piston.
RS they are carried around on a circular
frame, and having completed their cir
cult, are raised by a pressure from be-
meath, on to an endless web, Which con-
veys them to the dryiag shelves. In
this manner, 2,40o pounds o~fioose sugar
can be converted into loaf every hour,
with the attendance of one persoa and q
steam engine Of four horse power.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

STATE Executive CoAMITTEE.-Cd-
]. b Robinson. President Of tho State
American Convention. which assembled
in Baton Rouge CO The sth inst, has, N
pursuance Of the authority vested IN hins
BY a vote Of the Convention, appointed
the following gentlemen IS members o.
the STATE Executive Committee;
Adam Gifen, Chairman; G. detsrr'elr
Vice. Chairman ; Geo. c. Lawraso1'
Treasurer; Amadeo Landry, e. Fat
terson, Jules Lavergne, A. Duluefcfonr
John Livingston. ]. II. Phelps, Webster
Long, ]. 0. Nixon, Thomas Asken'
George CLARK, Joseph Hernandez, ". = !:
Hodgkens.
The members OF The committee from
the country viii be announced u Gus
season.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

CoRREcrlos.-In OR last issue We
stated that T. G. Davidson, ,e.,a;yoJ
sWsnty-tliree votes in the Convention
instead OF t~wenty.nine. This vote
giving him a clear majority of the
whole, the friends OF "OId so,nsl will
have to swallow The old Wsr-borsc
whether they like the pill or not, and
pun III harmony with the others, or, a.
Trend I. w. Robertson says, they will
be ruled out as Know Nothings. Come
up to the scratch, gentlemen, and sup
port T. G. .. whether you like him Or
no'' or beware Of the aagggellations old
another Democracy has III store for ber
refractory sons.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
sy~A CORRESPONDENTS ofthe Ga'vesto,


Nery, writing from New York, says:
1t is o reported that Gov. Walker
has 1T last started for Kansas, having
connected A Scheme which, is to settle all
difficulties, North and South, cutting Oh
the Northern or larger portion Of the
State for the freeso hers aud Abolition
lists, and taking a snail strip FROM the
bottoT, which i. to be hrougl1 III with
the Indian Territory, lying sNtll Of
Kansas, as a p~ro"sIavery State. THIS
seems like a good many other compro-
misses in which the NORTH gets all that
is to be acquired, aud leaves the South
IN possession Of what she had before. L,
IS well known that avery exists in the
Indian Territory, and whenever it may
seek admission as a State, it will un-
q~uestlonably be with a pro-slavery con~
stitutlon. therefore the gain of a small
strip from Kansas will be- hnt a snail
compensation for q whole State, which
will doubtless be now brought into the
Union, as speedily aypossible.
This may bytrue. The Democratic
party having CREATED, for a purpose, the
excitement consequent upon the Kansas
question, wilI/now settle the matter BY
a ruse. The admission Of Kansas as a
slave State being regarded rs impracti-
cable, Of course the party must get the
credit of doing something. grand there
fore Kansas will be divided, and the
South will get that portion of the terri
tory already ~rro-s|avery. A. magnii-
cent Gnatei The North gets all she
wants, and the South is to be satisfied
with the old saying-"great cry aud
little wool" However, it will be done
IN the name of Democracy-and the
ffee-soll democrats and Buchanan South
ern democrats can 60 on loving each
without any event to mar their
delightful harmony.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
WASrEp,-One Of the tears that Tol

WASrEp,-One Of the tears that Tom
Green Davidson shed when thanking
bis friends in convention for the nomiD-
alton thrss. upon him. SEQ True
Oe|ta's report A committee Of scien-
tific me are to reposs whether il WAS .
crocodile tear, a soaa lals tear, or teae
got up expressly 70. the occasion. When
satisfactorily aseertaine,y said tsas D,oe
c~ryssalisei sad worn by the. toxin Cop7.
stable as a proofof Democratic sinesrayy-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

RATHER CA>DIp.-Among the many
Yi~lltications heapel upon the American
party, no; the least WAS tho uunlaniy
and !ilibega, taunt that We were dis
l~ulonists and sought to cooperate with
any party to Overthrow Democracy with
that view. 1t affords as much pleasure
to know that our opponents have seen
the righteousness Of this charge and have
the candot to assert it. The n. @. Co4
rter OF recent dat. SAYS in an article
upon tile Southern Party"
Its now pretty well understood, to,
that The proposed mixture of Dlsunion-
ISIS anl Know Notltings Is a dead fail
ure. This Ought 10 nave been aeparen,
from the beginning, for according to MI
accounts tie members of that soc;ety
have more than pledged themselves to
maintain the Union t. the last extremity,
and at my cost. How far The spirit Of
opposition 10 Democrats might lead
soIDe Of them We are not prepared II
say, but il there is ANY sincerity among
them it does not appear probable that
they viii turn 50 short u cpFu.r 1t 50
short Il n"!in., Wherever tie ~pa!pabie
and incuralle failure of the Know No
thing movement IS seeu its organs show
str0Hr lI-uQSltiun to restore tb. Nlttr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
AMERICAN VICroRIEs,-W. r. Ron

AMERICAN VIcroRlEs.-W. r. Rop-
MAN, American candidate for Mayor has
been elected mayor Of Providence, Il. l.,
by a majority Of five hundred.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-Incomp!ete re-
turns indicate the election Of Wheat
american canJidate) by a small! MAORI.
~, to fill the vacancy caused BY the de-
cease u tue Chief Justice Of Kentucky.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
come one, come all.

A sudGEsTIoS.-We saggest that a.
the barbecue on the 4,h, a collection be
taken up for the benei; Of tie Washing
ton monument. What say IL Baton
ho'1ge contemporaries
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

NEW AKRASGEMENg--Our readers
are referred to the change in The time Of
the arrival and departure of the cars o.,
the Crosse iete Railroad, to be found in
our advertising columns. This chance
we think will prove satisfactory to ship
pers and passengers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

1g~l)ld We no. know that Michael
Cernich, Of New Orleans eccentric lette,
writing notoriety was dead, we should
suppose that he was writing FOR tha Al.
gocats under the rom d plume Of sAa
Old Fogy."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

STATIoSERs IlALL--McCoRHicK, of
ibis we'I-known establishment. has placed
upon our table Harper for July. and
Literary JnrHai Of Dirt for the sam
month. Mes counters present Az un-
usual display of literary matter for the
season.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
PARISH ~rONTEVTTCT.
OF LIVINGSTON

The American Party of this par.
lsh will hold a Convention on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, at
the New Court House, for the pur,
pose Of nominating parish officers
! tor the ensuing tenn. Let there be
a full attendance.
Come one come all
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

i'm OF Ju4s CslTBa4r1os OK Gsossv
fktE-ous readers will T. v the l,.t
of Committees charged W. tn. arranse.
nents Of the barbecue, and the time Of de-.
Paftura and return OF the cars. From The
sptf't exhibited at the preliminary meeting
held on ufosse Iste on Thursday last. we
may With all confidence look for one Of the
hness oarbeGaes ever gwen in the Stale
Every exertlon wall be made Tor the accom-.
notation o. visitors both on the cars and ON
the grounds. We are requested to state that
OH she ith no baggage or freight will be per-
mlttel on the cars. and huckstsrs, fruit-seIers
&c, VIII be Vigorously excluded from them,
SO That passengers may not be annoyed With
boxes or bundles. As the barbecue IS FIRE
TO ali corners, as we'll as the passage on the
cars, our crosse Tete friends NAV anticinate
a crowd the like OF which has never been
seen before on the banks Of their beautiful
BAYOU. Our time and space prevent
further notice bat fuller pa r,iculars will be
found in the Baton Rouge pr p<r..
CROSSE TETE CELEBRATION OF THE.
". r.y - E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
Americans Stand Firm.


Americans Stand Firm.
From al! quarters OF the Union the or,
runs along the American sanks-staa! tflui
Encouraged by the favor with which the car
dina! doctrines OF Auletiean!su are receive,
by the people, III every State the paftT &c
gins " reoF.an1ze. The past wds 10
marked with a defeat which should catts.
desponaency or doubt. The great object @
all patriotic men IN The late Presidential can
vass. was rather to save the Union from Iii,
wlckedness Of faction, than to elect a presi
iest. 10 defeat the pfetenstous to the con
troll Of the power and patronage Of the gov
eminent If those who seotiett 1t constitution
! al guarantees and avowed the gieht Of Ii.
majority 70 change the citations OF the l.deI
al authority to slavery, was the labor o.. tas
good and true without regard 10 the men BY
" hom the tory was achieved.
The A. AN party in the s~trugots IT
the baia. power. II stayed
Of the Va, upon the capitol. ltat,
doctrines when adopted BY the Stat.
will tores train the treason OF ianati-
cIsm apd the ro-eT OF ulstinion. Il
there 1ght pa cunt in the hearts
OF t It's .servatlon Of the
Uni. = the Co. ion Is the rule
OF actls our Federal afuent.
The CRISIS Of terrible d Las passed IN
safety, $aaHF - the Coy psin and sell
sacrifice OF AnaeriA party. Reason
again begins err hetftfuainsen. The ls-
sues OF the late struggle 10y ROW be calmly
reviewed. The aeak.rS THE position Of
Tire Democracy car Understood, aad,
looking hac. - short struggle
xiE.n cnuyHtx.. III forward to
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

g-A mar named Firth, a H1efooe'
Of Hops Fire Company, died recen''! ~
New Orleans. /. is nos from Caa'''y
we make this announcement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

MN 0glF I---

- 'HH VRLLaSs. June Ya1 ,e-.
stS5 s-so"+s ie" "tchs ago / n,tfceI . =
a''t1s - 'e'7 .elaeA ~ per, matlng Soma
o. - '.''@F" q naae On Tho suhtnes -.
-, ~ . 4pffafed N NY lat otter i,
-. : StIe aaa"ere1 BY the crs,c,,,, !,
,z E-Fs' 'hat th"ra was no f.r.r !, -:
-5.@ ~' ''"} ~ Tine city, sas fe,e.,,
- .s '157 ''ae OF rear.
:. : - IN ! az a@at", FOR a corr,s ,o,s.,.
=. ~ ''a ifh siihou' proper ,n.t..,
- i ! 10 ~ n-ts:sken, / think -.
III 'h' ti'ne, ard ~ t,6n,o. I
e "a" u ~ tte sar-e. te;,, -
'S"Fsh""Ha | &ouid Ia 70
- ~ .. 'as ttest.7@ ." this rab.ee, het.
8.'t fte'*A'c2 by sek1es. uat,I sos ~.
doug 60.
I ia "Ff kn".n aet here. that
= Tie slightest appearance of an s,isso,,a mere
= autha-j+& !snrn-fa-.ly ..t - ''-s our
>ntoa arm. 1fp'''s
esunn... f'sths
citizens on I ard ag- our
fhet'ath or IA .4n~i II AM ropor,. ..~' >A"sn
hoaIth Of She city. No, OIL 'hf mo
done ~ ia. ..-E,- % not
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

Ike WASHINGTON RIers.-No soonef
had intelligence reached us that serious
riots bad occurred during the recent
elections in Washington, than the Dem
oerstic press were seized with a sudden
foresight that 1t had all been Produced
by the American party of that city, to
prevent a fair expression of tho public
will. Loud and fierce were the anatae-
mas hurled upou their heads by these
pigny thunderers of Democratic sheets
whose very souls leaped from sheir car
cases at the outrages of the "blas,ed"
Know NotLings. they knew all about
it-they knew the r.. Ms had imported
the "Plug Ug!'es' from Baltimore to
shoot down and otherwise keep from the
polls the sweet cherubs of Democracy.
We felt satisfied that when the matter
was investigated, that our party there
would come out unscathed. Read the
article in another column headed 1.-The
Washington Riots
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

Gy We are getting all tho rain we
Wal. Just now.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
Es We understand that at the las,

@ We understand that at the las,
meeting Of the Board OF Directors OF the
Crosse Iete Railroad Company, another
tlne locomotive had been ordered for the
use of:be road. Out Of compliment to
the very worthy and efficient president
OF that board, and to whose energy the
road is much indebted for its success,
we suggest that that the name OF Mr.
tHAs. 4. SLACK, be given to the new
locomotive. We feel confident tha, ev-
cry n who knows anything Of the in-
domitab'e perseverance Of Mr.. S. viii
agree with AS. Let Ter be named the
CHAs. A. SLACK, BY all meats.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

L lle river is rising rapidly at this
point.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
tuS&rgs os INVITATION
4 Rsryost NJ johnson. J.. !, Durable.
NJ " T@yIar

Trains viii leave the river terminus Of the Rail
eoaa Al g: and 10 o'clock, l.. H., and returning viii
leave crosse Tete st Q and 81. Pm.
NJ This ia train viii stop st A. 1oedslfs and
and Lake Crocodile oniy, The IL O'Clock train will
go through without stopping.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

Ig llurral Tor tue Fourth Of la'y'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY.
rnxxss~x on stsscE.wess.

Fkis fs,nssssttss seiH eet - he Hasnsy Hosa O. IN
IL, 10 reI.eTs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-06-27

'sa.irs rreoiis attunevcr charged too high,
Round your cgu fgYae the fatal sFiin'rTs ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12
NEW YORK AND HARLEY RAILROAD.

commencing wednesday, Jan. 4 1855 Three aAIy
Albany. Sundays excepted
Pare 81 90 from New York 10 Albany. Leave Fe- Ycrk
follows ~ White and Centre
g A. n, erpr~-s train for Abssy connecting with the
Central hairoad and por,herr trains.
$40 A. ~. mail train, running directly hrcugh Without
change Of cars and connecting Chatham -Four Corrers wb
the Western sains for Ptsbeid North Admins and s,her
stsiicrs
4P n, erpre-- running directly through without chsoEs
Of and connecting with Central rain NJ IA r. NJ, for tns
West Returning, lesve Albany
tl5 A. ~, mat tain for York direct
l0'i6 A, M express without change Of ears.
bgP. ", express without change OF cars
Tct lets 10 be obtained and baggage checked ne Once II
the Western Railroad. ab-ny a. White and Centr~
Rrecme or Twenty hrd street md four,n ayenue New
Yort. W. y. GAMPBk SUIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12
>
BILLIARDS.

A uvw BOOK ON BrrIIArDs--rHv GAME or BIZ
N Hards theory and practice by ~ Phelan. with ius-
ksfionr. Mailed free receipt OF ~. nv OCoNF0R \
COIIENDER, billiard N Sle makera 50 Ann street.
DTTIIARD BALLS AND IVORY CHECKs-lM aRva
I'D billiard balls and 10 French ups
soYnert Of ivory checks for -tc>
BY wM. N. wE1IING, 4sD Browne street.
CHARP's Billiard TAyLFs AND CUSHIONS. OF
- the latest stvle, With marble wood beds
the hest yle also second hard tables cheap or
Call al his mauusc,ory las Futon strse W j. ST. A7P.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12
HFsTauRANTs,

IJARRy RusskrL BROS TO INFORM ms FRIENDS
III and he pubc ~ Broosyn and New York that De has
removed hon his od OF York and Main
70 The commodore premises No ~ Fulton street
Prosyn. where the best ref eshments, wines and spirits
and the choicest OF constantly hand
overs ene alec have opportunity of gratifying their
'ase. rrens care having OF the
fursi tevnes cused and IN this branch Of the bust
well others intention u The
,or o eiaud unficaed. Remember HARkF RUrSEtd. ~
Iu.on streei Al The city raroaa pass the door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12
MILLINERY, sc.

FLOWERS FEATHERS EfC-MADAwE FER RERO,
No Crest Jones street has Just received chc'ee
aprent OF wresths garnturee feather courcs
cape head dresses all Of the very Paris styles 10
whch she respectfully calls the attention he ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12
TIiAvELLERs' GUIDE.

uIUDsoN RIVER RAILR0AB-rRoM DsC. ~, lvs
the trains viii leave Chambers station fol0ws
IMPRESS Train, 61O A. n and AS y. n. mall, lLb A.
and 70 r. n; for sing Sing :. and r. for reeu
XIII bSP.M The Pouehkeepsie, Sing sag and Peekss u
bers Canal, Chr TOPPER and rh . srs sr'ys Trains q
New york.save Troy sa - and 10 70 A. and AS r ~
aod East. Albany 81 6is and 10 70 A y and s9fn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12


(vAsH PURCHASERS CAN PROCURE SUGARS AT
" per een less than from stock OF over
bullion, Havana domestic and German. Prices range from
q. CHEEKs, II Brosdray.
IJAEANA sRGARs NEW CRor.-REGALIA DEL
II Reys figaro corrcnas csbanas ccnchss Tor de casa
usues sciero- and other brands BY no ~ ltop
'''' ''''' VI o'''' LIZ 2. ROGERS is4 Maiden is.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12
LOST AND FOUND.


7 OsT-BErwFEN II AND ONE O'CLOCK sATUR
IL day Jan 10 OF the Brnaiway ano eighth street
staees pearl portenonnaie, containing or mostly
god The finder VIII be literally rewarded by calling No.
tst Marks placs.
r ovT-RAN AWAY FROM THE CORNER or TnfR-
tcenh apd Erhth Frifay aboutT
O'Clock OZARK bay horse with long tall and white hod f,o
bad part OF single harness person
M him 10 the 81 Nicholas stables 81 Mercer will be
iberaiiy rewarded.
NCTICF-wFRE STOLEN FROM MY TRUNK, AT 1HE
IN 81 Nicholas Hotel within the days swo
table each dated Richmond pa Febr ary 1875 draw
BY Robert Kdmoncs the order OF Isaac DavrnDo Juu
They endorsed by lsaac baveRp RI Jun ant also
myself One Of the notes Ia for tbousapd hree hundred
ard forty dollars and cents payable on the rsf
day of Janusry 1853 the for thnusand AMI six
dollars and sixty FIVE cents tn day January
1869 All persons hereby c4ioned trading tOr
In any way negotiating said notes -
NEw YoRK, jan ~, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12

PIANO TUNER. WHO SPEAKS GERMAN, ENG
"A lsh and French, wants situation In piano factory
Address Piano Tuner, Herald Office.
ITO sPlNNERs.-A MACHINIsT, WHO CAN PUT TO
i work spinning machine ry. and who thoroughly under
stands In The production OF Of
and yarns by both the Scotch and English
methods spindle and permanent situation Is
aso acquainted with manila machinery. Address A. b.,
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-12
.~rro wv DrArEIy-FoR SITUATIONS wot

w u~-x = IN Grst class private fam lies W TOYS three
a. e~s al can and 90. also uber rood cooks
49, atIss nurses wsitefs ADD grs ior
~ gFSIsts sciec' female onice US stvesih sveuu-
Vs..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-29

These vessels of the first class, built city bal
tero cNpfesy this trade and superior
daons for passengers They commanded by experienced
Captains we'll qualified for the trade and who will spare
exeriion Accommodate They will up down
the rivers BY steam aud be relied on 10 sail promptly
advertised
going Norh ordering goods from New York
viii lind In their micro to ship by this line, freight will
be taken low by other line of Packets aud
effort Will be made by the agents IN Richmond and
York satisfaction Insurance BIZ effected In
Richmond Fire Association by this line at per cent
Wercspeeuly ask aud hope succeed in obtaining iuh
share Of patronage
Goods shipped by this line To New York will be forwarded
commission Ia New Orleans Mobile Charleston Sa
vannah any other southern or Northern port
The vessels viii lie IN Richmond the Book New ork
Berth No /, Coffee House Slip, foot OF " all Street
DAVID 4 WM CtKRIE, Richmond ,.n,s
&. H. fIERhDN, \. y, fe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-29
,xye-.cz5,1A THROUGH FnoM 1uonANAN TO

II NtIIUI K6 IN ITNTMUND.
Fare from 1yncbbnrg to buchanan. .........sl %
From I.yurhburR Charlottesville. .......t...r %
On AMI the I'D of October Packet Boats VII leave
Buchanan AT \. NJ, and Lynchburg al T. NJ Monday,
Wadnc.da, aud Ftiay and arrive ii mond second day
oe,uek \ NJ
Charlottesville passengers leaving Iraehburg at u T. II
reac Scoftesslc at 40 M next day and arrive in Char
lotestlir - r. NJ. Leave IynchburR for Buchanan and
Lexington \ NJ, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, aud
arrive at ! l. NJ
l.ynchburR Richmond time and distances in
cprd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-29

Il Ms BRO. DiEHs, Richmond, Va, beg inform the
Iyuchbnrg that they prepared execute
description SILK, Cotton Wooen dy cling Clean
well be done New ork elscN " hay
machinery and the very best OF workmcn, and
patrons Merino, silk aud DE Lain
dyed fashionable colors, the the
ownt ShaNs of every description y ed cleaned Grape
Shaws dyed scarlet crimson other coors. equal to import
ed Nercts dyed equal Silk dresses cleaned Grease
Vino removed We intend work equal
any esabmen the ned States espcctfuly solicit
The patronage Of the citizens of ynchuE and vicinity Gen
tcmcns Garments dyed and cleaned 10 look equal to
HtNNIS BRO,
Successors To W Hines, Franklin st. opposite Meropoli-
Inn Hill. Richmond. Isrn4 dts