davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

This lady perseveres with unfngging devotion
in her efforts to obtain some further knowledge
of the fate Of Sir JoHN FRANKLIN. Such con-
stancy calls for the admiration Of the world, and
it is painful to feel that it can hardly be re-
wnrded by any discoveries that will clear up more
satisfactorily the fate of her lost husband and he
crews Of the Terror and Erebus. In n most i'm
pressive letter 10 Lord PALMERSTON, dated go
Pail MALL December End she makes u strong
appeal to the British government to dispatch an
other Arctic Expedition in search of the lost
ships and their crews She calls attention to the
Resoute," rs being already equipped for an
Arctic voyage (by our Government, as she IN
ter-. with the humane expectation that it would
be sent.) anl hcgs tina, it be manned and dis
patched this year. She makes the following al
fusion TO the circumstances of the return Of that
vessel
" II is now about two years ago since one of
Her Mhjesiy's Arctic ships was abandoned in the
ice. In dae time this ship honted away. wac
picked up by mn American whaler, carried int
M American port, and (all property in her having
been relinqui,hed by the Admiralty was pur-
chased Of her reseuers by the American Govern
ment, by whom she has been lavishly re equipp-
cd, aud ~ now on her passage 10 England, FREQ
git 10 Her Majesty the Queen. The 'Resoute'
Is about To be delivered up in Portsmouth har-
Dor, not merely in evidence of the cordial rra
ton existing between tho two countries, hut as u
llVelf token 81 me d'cp interest una sympathy ot
the Americans in that great cause of humanity
III which they have 80 nobly borne their part
The resolution of Congress expressly states this
motive"
She thus declares her own fixed purpose, should
the Government turn deaf ear to her suggos
ilon concerning the " Resolutc:''
= But it, notwithstanding all have presumed
To urge, Her Mniesiy's Government decline to
complete tho work they have carried up to this
l,,tl :, L..
finish, must then respectfully request that
measures of assistance in behalf of my own rx
petition which have been led to expect on the
authority Of Lord Stanley, communicated to
I'M by Lord Wrottcsley, and ON that of the First
Lord ot fho Admiralty, rs communicated to Col
onel Phipps in letter in my possession. 1t is
s. h 10 desire 10 avert from my self the sacrifice
oi I3y own funds. which devote without rcsrr, a
II the object in view, that plead for liberal
Interpretation of those communications, but owe
it Ia th" conscientious and high minded Arctic
officers who have generously offered mo their
services. that my expedition should be made as
'ilieient Is possible, however restricted 1t may
lts in extent p"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

~ rom 'iie l'1"i'n .nnl' ~ 'r1fp1l
Ne uP,I'A'''"S pan III inc ,u''r''e8 = "n''c
'i}'eu L. we one OF me most or''''"n' Ne' peh''o
'"f'e' ne WIN o, tho emperor S9re,',y OK
P1sst,' UNIV 'oe '"o''S o' 'he court sheo'' con-
Sl'e' 'i' "oeas'o" aS gn,a n'eo'' una s''"' Tue
'lf,' ''i'N - ''''"t an ''''i' J'N'' Ia, '""'
'a !ne er'"''a' dsr'"'''h amongst me lt' '''n'
nuns ,'' t'u'' 'o'"F, anu ''r'N eAet'''" "rS
oten h'""e I" f9ho'o'' 'he Qua '"'h''Y l'"''@ III
S#en '''r~' hna 'oMeqn'f' ne" Parof'' IN ",n-
1 - III "r''i - ''s'''y To me WI" 10 "P'y '"'
emperor nIah3""u' t@' 'h'S ''n9'p every
"f'l'' =" a - naS '''n 'o''y ''' I','''
''',9 l'>' :" e'""''E "nu ''s''""E' ~ "''''"'"E
""' '''"P''u"E' al" t'' ''s"'' nus o''c' )"
s''' e'@'S' ,'" "''''', '''ai ~ Ger,
~" 9'''' ~ '' "c' Nv '''' Wv, ~ '"S va
vac - '',' El'''',,'"S ~, "' 81
III nn""'h ana "h"",o'" ever since il' "'u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

speaker. as he gave forth that verdict row 90
seldom heard in France, the result II VIII ch
mus be- death Then slight murmur Of approx
a ran round the room.
PARIs SUNDAY EvESTSG.-At seven yester
daf evening the prison authorities went 10 Yer
gq.'- cell To- rend 10 him the sentence of death.
He heard il calmly, but Immediately the rending
va. finished he exclaimed, Go, now. gentlemen
and execute Justice You also vii! be condemn
cd. Go; ! dismiss aud despise you" The gov.
ernnr of the prison then gave order, that Norgrs
should he clothed in n strait waistcoai (oani-
sole de forcel which, it is stated. l. The costume
invariably imposed upon cfiminas under sea
tenoe Of death. He submitted quietly. simply,
observing, II know that ne longer belong to
myself" lie passed the night tranquility. and
ate his breakfast with good appetite. Ga be-
ing asked whether he had any wish TO express, he
said that he desired TO appeal TO the Court Of
Cessation. and also 10 present n petition to he
Emperor for pardon. But" he said ''how
iha.i write the petition with this s,rait waist
cont, which prevents me from using my hands,
lie was told that he might dictate what be wish.
ed, md that his strait weistcoat should be ia
ken off when he wanted TO sign He thanked the
governor for this explanation He was then ask
ed whether lac would wish to see a priest, and he
snl. Il accept his services with pleasure. The
Abbe Nottelrt was then introduced. and Nerges
threw himself into his arms and embraced him
! cannon help observing that il the medical theo-
ny of homIcida monomana is to be admitted at
all, few stronger cases of have ever been known
than TINT of Vorges.- Daily News
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
lA1I.S FOR CALIFORNIA;.
HOUSE OF REPRES ENTArINES.
WAsnfNGTON, Feb. ; lS67
TIE SUBMARINE rhLEGr Aru.

TIE SUBMARINE Tfi.EGI APIf.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio. moved the previous
question on the Senate's Submarine Telegraph
blI but he was not sustained, forty five only
ting in the affirmative.
Mr. Smith, of Va, thought it an unwi,e policy
for the government to sanction this remarkable
proposition. II had no constitutional authority 10
embark IN this scheme. and he did not believe It's
advantages would be as great to the government
rs claimed. the trrmin of the lines being On Brit
ISL soil. II "a they were assured the line would
not, where was the necessity for pressing the
bill to hasty passage.
Mr., Seward of Georgia, advocated the bill,
showing the advantages Of tho submarine tcle-
graph and maintaining that if we can enter into
postal treaties with foreign governments, and
pay SSOO0O0 annually for ocean mail steamer SER
vice, we have the same power to assist in this
enterprise at less expense
Mr.. Mace, of Indiana, regarded this matter as
of much Importance, believing that it would lead
TO greater results than had yet been anticipated
by any one in this House. 1t WAS connected
with the postal affairs Of the country; and with
view of examining into its merits he moved that
it be referred to the Post Office Committee.
MosIrs. Campbell of Ohio and Washburn Of
Maine, severally, snid that this motion amounted
70 dcfeat of the bill.
Mr. Mace assured them that this was not his
intention.
Pending the subject the House went into Com
mittcc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

By iuformationleccivel through Gen. azneau.
trom gentleman who arrived on "Wednesday
morning via Havana from California, il appcar>
that when he was at san Juan. on the 2l-t ult..
he stopped here for few hours mud had com.
Ner-a'i"n with Mr.. Scott. the Nicaragua Transit
SaNpany's agent, who informed him that steam.
er IN first rate condition, was about to >ta,t M
the rlvvr with between two and three hundred
mon, 10 take possession of the fort held by the al
lies about LOO miles up.
Gen. Cazneau's informant also had conypr.a
ton with Col Kinney. al Gre, town. and lenrned
from him that he had received word from Walker
about Nix days previous; that there was great
dissaN ,iaeii. among the allies. and that the
Costa keahs w'r" dr,elting largely to Walker.
lRathrr tough story. bat we give it for what
1t IS worth,as on" ofthe many rumars Of the day.
y. Y. Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

A correspondent of " Porrcr's Spirit" writing
from Cleveland Ohio, declares that largo dry
goods establishment was recently burned down
in that city. when one Of Tie largo fire safe man
ufacturers Of New York, who knew they had one
Of their articles in the building, wrote on aud re
qnestcd the proprietors Of the ruined store to
state how their safe had wth>tnod the conhagta.
ton, ana the answer received was rs follows !:
" GeutIemen, your safes wonderful. Moth
my can sarpass them fpr protecting books and
papers. though they have some unfortunate OPP
po~tr effects. One Of the clerks, on Saturday.
boughta Shanghai rooster, and 1T night unknown
IL u, put il f,r safe keeping in the safe. That
night our estahli hmcut was destroyed by Gfe,
and the ,afr and IT. contents we're exposed ia Il
tremendous heat dnrng the space 81 thirty six
hours, nj the end of which timo il was h ,tea
out. rod hot. ~ soon as possible ii was opened,
aud you may iad 20 of ear surprise when we
t'aul within it the Shanghai rooster. leaning
against the Ledger frozen 10 I, ath.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
lpaehOur1 2'irotntaM.
tuesday Morning. February %, 1917.

Tie project for the creation 81 a new State, TO
be called Superior, seems TO be steadily assuming
definite shape and Importance. The legislatures
of Wisconsin and Michigan have approved OF
and agreed to the surrender of their respective
shares of the Territory required for the new State
The matter will probably come before the next
Congress, as a memorial on the subject Is TO DC
forwarded to Washington. This inehoate State
will comprise all the American territory border
ing Lake Superior in Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota II will include all the upper PENN
sula of Michigan, with its immense mineral re-
sources. the northern part of Wisconsin and the
northern corner of Minnesota Some of the
Wisconsin papers are so enthusiastic in favor OF
the project to propose to cede all the northern
part of the State from the forty fifth parallel
up. They say that if this territory were to be
erected into State, il would result IN building
up a great commercial emporium ON the shores
of the lake that the present capitals OF Miehigah
and Wisconsin are entirely too far from the re
mote settlers of the North who, as they are thus
.b,t mn br themselves for four months in the |
veor. should be allowed the privilege of adapting
their political institutions to their icumstanoes
At present the territory referred 10 has not sui
fcient population to form State. rs II numbers
only some % 900 souls but it woald bc left to
grow at its leisure into adult proportions. Ore
gon, Mennosota, Nebraska, Washington Utah.
and Superior will ere long be knocking for ad-
mission into the Union a. free States. We hope |
the Richmond Enquirer will hurry up It's South
ern set. offs. and have them ready for smuta-
neous entrance. Our metropolitan cotcmporary
will see the necessity of being wide awake.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
Won aud Nomrm-thc Difference.

Wy amrn IN their nature are much more guy and
pvrns than men: whether il be that their blood
i more refined, their hhrrs more delicntr, and
their animal spirits Uore light and volatile, or
WHETHER. some have imagined, there may not
b. a kind Of sex in the very soul, we shall not
pretend to determine. As vvuoity i the gift If
women, gravity i that Of men. They should
each 81 them, therefore, keep watch upon the
particular bias which nature has fixed in their
minds that it may not draw too much. AMI lead
chem out ot the paths Of reason. THIS will Ger
tai"., happen, If the one in every word and &c
ton atlrcts the character of being rigid and So
Nera, add the other of beng brisk and airy. Men
shoula beware of being captivatcd by a kind Of
saYas' philosophy, women by thoughtess gal
lantfA Where these precautions are not obsery
I'd IL 'uan often drgenerutrs into IA cync the wo-
maalnto acoquette;the man grows sulen and mo-
rose.tho woman impairment and fantastcaL Tax
ing these facts basis for our premises we
may conclude that men and women were made
as eounterparts to one another, that the pains
and anxieties of the husband might be relieved
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

ny what right we beg - ak. does an auditor o.,
cheat aud rob an artist by encoringi piayoih
prom So. that if yan will pay specific sum you
shall have a specific song. You pay the money
Tor - in with an order and you demand twice the
muse you have bargained for. Do you serve
anyhady else 50. except an artist II you buy
u pair Of trousers, and they please you, do you
encore your trowser, that Is require the tailor 10
give YIN another pair Do you encore dozen
ofo -ters. asking the second 1t for nothing be
cause ihe first were sweet and suocuI"nt! 10
yon eneore - portrait aud because painter has
succeeded Admiralty in taking your likeness, do
Won clap and stamp about his studio until he
prints you another copy for nothing!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

T
Some of the citizens of Albemarle are said TO
have II in contemplation to- elect WIN. {. Rives
and Valentine Southall to the Legislature. aud
take no excuse from them but compel them into
the service of the STATE. This idea is an excel
lent one. and we sincerely hope il may be carried
out, Other counties might most advantageous
ly follow the example of AIbemerle. The State
has a right TO command the services Of any OF
her snns-and needs the nblest What right
have such men as those 10 be in private iie
while the grave hfIairs of the Commonwealth are
committed TO inexperienced OF feeble hands =
Why should not Vincent Wtcher be in the Leg
slature-and Judge LomaS and John Janney,
and Wyndham Robertson, and Caperton, Bruce,
FleuInoy, Watts, Ballard Preston, Mcdowell
Moore, Stuart, Mcfarland, STROLLER, st. George
Cooke. Goggin2 Why should not Judge sum
mcrs enlarge the sphere Of his public ministra-
tons and give to tue state, inst'nd Of judi
cinl district the eseriions Of his noble intellect
If he will 20 into the Legislature aud devote
himself solely TO the completion cf the great
water connection between the Chesapeake and
the Ohio, he may do Incidentally moro for his
State and for his own reputation than by dis
charging iae functions Of his present post. no
maiter how gracefully aud worhily he may wear
the crmine. We fepeat the hope that Abemare
may carry out the purpose ascrbed to her, and
that all the other counties Of the State may profit
by the example aud send their best aud HbIest men
to the Legislature. Of pjgmie- and lillipnt- we
have had enough-of deuagogoes and rartisans
and smallbrer politicians generally, more than
enough, The State has MEN enough--true,
loyal MEN TO take cnio Of her interests Let
her command them into service.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

WAsHINGToN. Feb. ;
SENATE.

TIE NUw COINAGE Dill.
The Senate agreed Ia all the House amend
ment- Ia the hill rclatng Ia foreign coins aud
coming cent?; and added another amendment.
THE II BLIC LANDS
The Senate passed the House bill confirming
entries Of land under the graduation act, aud tx
tending the time for selling the lands granted the
Kentucky Asylum for the Education of the Deaf
aud Dumb.
MAILS FOR CALtFORS1A.
Mr. Rusk introduced a bill for the tran .porta-
ton Of the mails from the Mississippi river to
San Francisco.
TIE PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
The annual report Of the Commissioner Of Pa.
tents for I556 was received in both Houses.
Adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

A package of S25,OOO III noirs on the Dansyile
Bank IN y. York. was ab,trdcted from the sale
Of benedict * Colt. real estate brokers, on the
81 JAnnary. suspicion fell on the bookkreper. Ia
young Engli >bman, named Edgar C.. Winter
bat nj confirmed until tuesday, when
portion 81 the missing notes was redeemed at the
metropolitan Bank aud it was ascrraned that
the suspected individual Lad left ON the previous
Saturday, in The steamer Atlantic The mon
cy was traced buck. through several brokers, 10
n small exchange Office. Mr.. W. A. C'it Jr,
one If the partners, started in pursuit, in the
strhn .hip Prrsia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

Ih' proprietor' of the Peoples Line of steam
boats at New York were somewhat Surprised n
short time since at the receipt of $1,000, without
further explanation than a statement that il was
the amount # which former employee of III.
s'eam''a company had wrongfully deprived
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
sin.ulms puuisl,ssseI,t.

In the middle ages, in France person con
victod Of being n caumnutor. WAS condemned to
place himself on all fours, and bark like dog
for "a quarter Of an hour If hi, custom were
adopted at the present day, there would be- some
bow wowinr,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

h III" -prighiline-- aud good humor Of the wife.
y heu these tempered. care aud cheeriulness
20 hand in hand; and the family. like ship that
i duly trimmed. wants neither sail nor ballast.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
THE TARIFF BILL.


Being normally under consideration,
Mr.. CIingmsn, (dem.) of y, c., in the course
Of speech on Central American and Cuban at
fans. said the treaty mnde by Lord Clarendon
aud Mr.. Dallas stood on trracherous founda-
ton, and TINT he hoped it would never receive
the sanction OF this government. lie thought we
hal light Ia expect n bold policy on this sub
jet from the incoming administration, and not
trucking course of fcar towards Great britain
with whom there no danger Of war lie in
tended Ia niroducc IA resolution,to the effect that,
whereas this House has taken sion to express
their condemnation of the rcopening of the slave
tadc they view with still greater repugnance
the slave trade in the white men coolies under
the British and Spanish flags" If the members
support this declaration. il cannot fail to tell on
the civilized world, for there never was delbe
rate body whose .opiaion was entitled to as
much weight considering the large number of
persons here represented and their intelligence
and independence.
Mr.. Stanton (rcp of Ohio said that there was
no question as To the necessity for reduction
Of the revenue but this was essentially manu-
iacturers bill, to the detrimcnt of the agrcultu-
lal classes. Fifty-two million of pounds the
annual product of wool in This country, involving
capital of fifty millions of dollars. Should this
bill become a law that interest will be stricken
down, and against this he protested aud argued
Mr.. LErcnER (dcm) of Va, appealed t" gen
tlemcn who desired 10 save the country from
commercial revolutions, compared 10 which that
If 1896 would be unimportant, to go with him III
adopting some measures which will reduce The
revenue and relieve every man of burdens unne-
eessarily cast upon him. In order To erect tins
ohject, he advocated reduction Of the duties on
nearly all articles enumerated in the schedules
Of the act of 1916. H. believed. with Mr.. Stan.
ton. that the bill reported from the majority of
the Committee on Ways and Means was tho.
H. h,,, f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

them. anl which hi conscience and h. ai'er
prosperity prompted him g. return
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
MUTUAL SYSTEM.
NEW YORK LIFE aNsIHANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL Sl,Oi9,00a Is.
DAVID b. PAYNE. Agent.
RIO. 5. PAYNE, NJ b Medical Adviser
DIRECTORS.
A. II. ARMTSTFAD. f. D. CHRISTIAN

a. II ARMSTEAD, f. ID. CHRISTIAN,
DIR. SAML. X. cox, WM. A. Rad.
SAML hCCOEKLE
FENlS Company commenced its operations II ago
Il With guaranteed Capital OF SdOu00 which has
nrl ia Slt59@e % the lF January ls55 all invested
Stuc Npc and in Bonds and Mortgages believed to be
dlulionlt guod
We Anan Of mo- mode of investing money probably
Tho profits mutual for the insured and have
les than t1nty FER cent annually the premium pad
fct I0dNr's
ENssEgss HG ssussin.s Court January
Il 4 Term, ISL
On the motion Of - Farrar and Mary his wife heirs and
distributes ct James Bullock dec the
lo creditors said james Bullock before the first
day Of the April term lsJ1 of this Court against
the and delivery Of the
lock, deed Ia his distributes. A rupv-Tesc
j q. l.. GoRgu Atty. JAMES BENAGIi. CIk.
fan 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

ueess without health Nay the sick, specially ~. ~,
peptic-the world aud all its coutnscven hi. Hsplf ,
bc hnen # no remedy were placed within his reach @
yet see sufferers who groIn AMI fret, ume and
plain day 10y day, and light after night the ills t. Nm
they are heir and which they have become possessed Of m
reckless disregard OF all rules OF prudence when they r,
hud speedy relief and certain
BAKFRs PREMIUM Bf1TELs We have known Thousands ~
dyeeptis some Of them on the very the grave
trci1 cured by this invaluable medicine which cant,ins H
other poisonous minerals and carefully
pared that The most delicate woman child take ii WIN
ont to slightest fear Of injury.
Price ~ per bottle
To De ID 1T ali the principal Druggists Iynchbnrg Dan
Vile Farmyilc fneatr, Abingdon aud esy ere hrangon,
Virginia orders promptly filled by addros ing "
L BAKER Rfrlmoul
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10

lc56. 81. l67 oil only were sent direct to China
the remainder 10 India.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10


q Minutes in twelve months The hest and finest
meat af told aud silver Patent Lever Watches in virginia Is
10" tor sale at THOMAS NOWLAN'S Watch and JcU,Y
rs HMen He has Watches from all of tho most c''
yea make and some of them such superior quality ana
hnish that he warrants to gain lose five minutes III
WE'VE months If you want TO superior Watch Do SURG
10 hhy Of NOWLAN, and you viii certainly have E'''
time piece. He has Fashionable asso'-
IN Mt of Jewelry to be found In this market.
Remember his No is "A Sycamore St, Sign ef the af'
Petersburg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
4 pcrfnmcd nrcath.-whai lady or gentleman Won.

4 Pcrfun,rd Brcnth.-What lady or gentleman won i
labor uncr the curse Of Gsagreeabe hres whpA E
DOWDENS DENTAL FLUID il will not only rem Ter d.
sweet but make the teeth white aaJaStcr prevent tooth
ache and preserve them drra# RecomnH ue by
lists and ply,' AIS eetr- 'sir'".
Beautiful compeN,n may he attained by is II
Ffios free kl- inbss lh SKIN aud beauf.
fnl imFauga rich roscc hrc, i IS the greatest cosmetic
known. arns free 3i HirrnuS natter Price
cents For,,lehy STNOIlIER y WHITEHEAD.
SFABLER & JONES,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
SPECIAL. NOTICES


For ehiidrPn.'-sso>-er'. g,uy
only article particularly suited Ia Children - The
II ven wish their Ii ais entirely clear Of I,audr.s -
SILKS BAY LEAVES. u .s' nos
If You wish to comb their heads with ease use RoSS,t
BAY LEAVES. 'N>i'l'S
II spa wish 10 beautHfF their heads aud aier IN.
rea 4nee ct little lailes and gentlemen Ro>>l>
LEAVES. DAY
Il yon wsh 20 promote the growth Of their hair aI1
to nw IN glossy aud iazoiitnt fingies R0SSTRs pt
LEAVES. ~ BAY
And YOU the parent wish these beneficial f., S,l,g
own half use RossEHs BAY LAWS Procure Won, 'Vf
of STRoTHER WHITE HEAp, the ony agents far Ky
"a ~ 'Nis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-10
N-ArlNNAl. ,.n..s.. o.ann.nn VI. IN.

aeh OUT ior iuii ons under the name Of Oh II BAY
Leaves. iay Extracts by Water Nc