davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-10
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 0, 1865.
oy~'irg q Conmess-Stcnes al TIE Capiiol-Aiarpin0
Irapx If Herald Corycpondens-The Cars.ol Improvs.
ments--Scciai Contraa, dc.
The plavIa gods gracious than usual 10 day
The shines upon few OF the Just and great many
Of the unjust The really brilliant The banner
Of the republicthai much abused drapea,-oats from
the hotel hagstas, the hackmen Fostering than
ever the splendid landscape which cnvrons our ten miles
square is bathcd in the clear ambient spares Of an
atmosphere like that Of spring than OF winter; IN
fact the elements are auspcous, and Congress has been
opened Everybody looks bright, cheerful and busy
In the Departments there Is that sense Of relief
which comes from duties well performed
The Secretaries and their clerks have made up
their estimates sent In the documents, saying indirectly
10 Congress, "Thcrc, when you get through with
that lot let Us know, and you shall have more
he executive part Of the work Of governing the country
has been properly done, and wait what you viii
originate for the coming year"
The Capitol itself Of much interest Throngs
Of people, members sovcrcgn representatives o foreign
Powers, fair ladies' and some who are Unfair in every
way, ioafers, and cheralis diuduae Of all grades
bound tbi,herward Here is senator bored 10 death
with an Office seeker, who has found adamspne Chief
Magistrate altogether mpregnable; while IN charming
contrast see Phis looking a, the goldfish that sport
ht Wh''f aoo7t tnc Naval monument Sbe eating
apple; Corydon's arm cucirccs hx waist. 40, happy
youth o, happy maid o, happy, happy pair - what
care they whether Jones gets the skunkville Post
otce or notY What they about our foreign rcla-
tons, when their domestic affairs promise 50 well
What, indcedi Well, charming the spectacle is we
must not dwch upon H. VIC going 10 the Toase--,he
new House, remember; the old one consccra,cd by 80
many memories, good and bad, looks ike adtsmautlcd
circus The Is not perfect has It's faults SO.
rous and garing ones the furniture is too gaudy aud
the crimson panels so not only in bad taste, but abso.
utey distressing 10 the eye But The gallery ac,ommo-
daous are grand the approaches spacious the ante
chambers and committee exceedingly line and con.
sencnt The Speaker is ilne the bov,o,r of
Duchess, and Why should not be9 n AZ All gallant
Mr. Speaker must receive many feminine sosercgis ami
who shall be rude deprive them of their mirrors
thcr chairs and other uxuricsWbo ai republican
simpiictyq Who woman thai was republican
or y simpletonY Not the writer hereof, certanly
When takes the coup d'Tft of hc t{3iee, N
impression IS a favorable hut this wears or To-
ceiling Is work d much beauty and great elaboration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-10
The Latest News via Trhaantepec.

NV UKhANsi DC. ., 1903.
We have the follow ing additional news by the
Quaker city, which arrived at this port yesterday wrh
san Francisco dates 70 the Goth nit.
The sixth Regiment arrived al Benicia the 10Th un
The ship Lucas lost on the 9th ult.
The state had sued hcssrs Wells, Fargo 90. for she
twenty two thousand u the ninety thousand dollars ia
scrip stolen from the Treasurer
Mining WIS good
Fan much needed, and the cattle worc suffering
for want of feed.
The sprhsa,ion f,r the appointment of q receiver
for the hew Almaden mines had been denied by tho
federal courts, and the MUM ton continued.
RsDrs were advancing and houses were scarce.
Business had improved but the generally were
unsettled.
Thirteen vessels from Atlantic ports had arrived at San
Francisco during the fortnight previous 10 ,ha 20th ut
1he of the vessels given under our Martins
heading -fDI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-10

SUPERIOR corm.--Sos ois, 81, els eq2 ee7, az TOO
us 1871 7i5 f2s 3i7 Isl, ss2, 6s3s 3s 3o7, 372 435
3, $50, e2I T46, ee1, 5s, 625, esf
SrPRrNE totRr-Crcuit The trial of Csncemi.
CONvoN rrK,s-part l.--Nos 20t5 2oi6, 1865 fTi2
1919, 5r2 1919, 2o6, 2o62 20s4 2oas 20ss 2o1o oa7
lo72 Part 2--Nos lsot 2o4i, 2ol5 2ois, 1850, 2o5i
-002, zoos, -O54 2V55 2V5U 2o5I 2Q5s, 9ooe, Ioo "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-10
THKRTY-FTETH CONGRESS.
sHcosb SESSION.


Senate.
wAsmScroS, Dec. Q, 1858.
Nr. Crttendcn appeared in his seat Mcssrs. Toombs
and johnson, Of Tenn, also in their places.
Various petitions presented
nK CHAMBER.
Mr. BRIGHT, (adm) Of Ind, offered resolution that the
Committee on Public Buildings inquire and repor, when
the new Senate chamber III be ready for occupancy.
TIE rRASxrSG PRIVILEGE.
Mr. fvynsoS tadm.) Of Ga, gave notice Of a motion for
early day 10 abolish the frankng privilege and subs
tute for u commutation in money.
unTIoS pooRSrsrva
Charles :. Jones elected doorkecpcr. Mr.. Jones
was previously assistant doorkccpcr.
IMPROVEMENTS, LAND GRANTS, VIC
Various memorials were presented but thoy we're gene
rally of unmporant character except from the
Legislature n Minnesota asking appropriation for the
Improvement of the Mississippi and 81 Crox rivers aud
for land for railroads.
repcr, was presented from the Secretary Of state
communicating abstract Of the registered American
seamcn, which was ordered 10 be printed.
ooSxrrry1x
The standing committees OF the senate were announced
as follows
On Fbregn Rsialicrp-Mr. Mason, chairman; Douglas,
Sldel, Polk, Criitenden, seward and Foot.
On tindncs-Mr. Hunter, chairman; Pcarcc, Gwn,
Bright, Begs. Fcssendcn and Cameron.
On Commerce Mr.. Gay, chairman; Benjamin, Biglcr,
Topmbs, Reid Allen and Hamlin-
On Military Afoirs and ne Mlttd MIR. Davis chair
man. fupatrick, johnson Of Ark, Iycrson Broderick,
Wilson and King.
On Naral Agairs.--Mr Mallory chairman; Thomson Of
N. .. Slidell. Allen, Evans Isell and Hale
On he Judiciary MIR Bayard chairman Toombs, Pugh,
BENJAMIN, Green, Coiamer and Trumbull.
I'm Pot Offices and f'os Roods-Mr yulee, chairman.
Bsgef, Swin, Fitch, Thompson OF N j.. Hale and Dixon
On Pu,Jie Lands--Mr. Stuart. chairman; johnson of
Ark Pugb, Boderick Johnson cf Tenn, Foster and Har
Ian.
On Pvfrot, Land Claims-Nr. Benjamin. chairman;
Bugs, Thompson of ny, Kennedy and Durkec.
On Indian Afosr-Mr. Sebastian, chairman; Brown,
Reid, Fitch, Dell, Houston and Doolittle.
Clay, Bates, Thompson Of Ky, Foster and King
Oa Revogttoraary Ciaim-Mr. Evans, chairman; Bates
Crittencen, Wilson and Durkcc.
On Cloims-Nr. lverson, chairman Mallory, Polk Sim.
mons snd Clark.
On NJ Diayrc NJ Co,vm,sa--Mr Brown chairman; M.
johnson Of Tenn, Bgier, Kennedy Hamn and Chan.
dler
IN Patents ard hc Potent 0fFce-Mr Reid, chairman:
Evans, Yulee, Simmons and Trambul.
IN T'ublic Buiid,ros and Grounds-Mr. Bright chair
man; Davis, Douglas, Ihyard and Clark
Ow Tsrrsfert>s--Mr Douglas, Chairman; Jones Scbas
tsn, Ftzpatrick Green, Coamer and Wade.
10 AUDI and Control te Contingca Frpenss NJ o.
Ss~ote-Mr. Evans, chairman Wright and Dixon.
On Printsnp-Mf johnson, Ark, chairman; Ftzrat
rick and Cameron.
On En0rosscd B,lis-Mr. Wright, chairman, Bgler and
Harlan
IN Enrolled Blis-Mr. Jones, chairman; prown and
poolttle.
On ne Lfbrary-Mr rcarce, chairman, Bsyad and
Hunter
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, 1858
The SFEAKkR announced the standing committees as
follows
On F1schczs-Messrs Boyce washburne of Ne. Seven.
vanaeh and WILSON
on Ways and Nons-Mcssrs. Phelps of Mo, Cavan.
nagh, iei.hef hiyso Maryland, Kelly Howard fhls,
On Ctoirs-Nessfs. Marshall q NJ, Jackson ciadnss
Davidson, Kunkc Moore, Goodwin, Arnold and Mayn,rI
Ua Commerce-Mt ssrs. John Cochrane nilsson WISH
burne Of ILL.,, Miles, Wade, salworth, Eusts, Iandy and
Comins.
On Public Ldnis-Messrs Cobb, Mcqueen Bennett
DAVIS of Ind, Gafneit Rufnn, mi, Montgomery ani
Mcktbhn.
On Toa Offices and Poa Roads--Mcssrs English, Powell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-10

IT LOUIS, Dec y, fs5s.
The overland mail, with California dates boe l2th
u, has arrived here. Four through passengers came
with II, among whom is Mr.. VIM Jewett who frnisn.s
the following summary OF ncwss--
The camcs which strayed from Iort reon had all
recovered
The Alta Express Company had faed leaving the whoe
field to Mcssrs. Wells, Fargo Co
Mr.. Buchanan's letter TO Mr. BaterGed was editorial
lied guarantee of the ADMINISTRATION III favor Of IN,
pacic Railroad
The Supreme Court had decided that the Governor can
change death sentence n long short Imprisonment
Thomas o. Larkins viii published. lilo leaves pro
perty worth upwards OF baf million.
George Penn Johnston, after being acquitted In Marno
county for killing senator Ferguson duel been
arrested IN san Francisco on the charge.
hr Jewetts object In making the trip for persona
observation and with view effect the ructpon y
railroad to the Pacific by Southern route through
constitutional bill His plans already in WASH
ingt1n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-10
SUBJECTS ALREADY TAKEN UP.


THE sMiSTAD cAsk--TBK cLAyroN-BULwER TREATY
GwISs PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL-JUDGE wATEoUs
CASE.
Among the subjects which have been already brought
before Congress the opening Of the present session
are the Amstad case, the Clay ton Buiwer treaty,
the case Of Judge wa,rous, and tho Pacific Railroad
and telegraph project of senator Gwin As each
Of these will doubtless be discussed at length be-
fore they shall be finally acted uponf they disposed
Of at all this scssion-t may be well 10 refresh the
Of readers In regard TO them. And, Grst Of ALL
shall with the Amistad case which brought
before the Senate on Monday last and which made
the special order for Tuesday next, the 1sth inst.
rHK CASE or THE ASrsTAD.
This case has been before government since 1899,
and has not only frequently been referred 10 In
raj messages, but subject Of lengthy cores
pondcnce between government and that Of Spain.
The correspondence commenced tho 9th OF Sep.
embcr, 1889, with letter from the Spanish Minister,
Caldcron dc la Barca the then Secretary State Mr.
Forsyth The letter Of the Spanish Minister presented
statement Of the whole case
The following the facts, set forth therein, and
they have since been made known through other
sources
Spanish schooner, called the Amistad, sailed
from Havana on the 2ssh Of June, bound 70 Guanaia
another Cuban port She was commanded by her
owner, Don Ramon Ferrer, and, besides a cargo
Of merchandise, had board Afty three negro
slaves Before leaving, her obtained the usual
clearance papers and complied with AL the requirements
OF the law the night Of tho Goth Of month";
the captain, two sailors and negro Of ths cap
tain killed bv the slaves In addition 10 the cap
tain and the two sailors there ther persons
on board, Don Jose Ruiz and Don Pedro Montcz,
the latter OF whom owned four OF the slaves the other
forty Both Ruiz and Monez spared that they
might take the vessel TO the Of Africa, where the
negroes designed landing. They had, however, been
wounded and treated with much cruelty and probably
had their services not been required they too would
have been sacrificed Montez, instead OF directing the
course Of the vessel 10 Africa eered her OF
the United States and several days sailing reached
long Island Sound. Here The Amisad boarded by
the brig Of war Washington commanded by Captain Ged-
ney, Who having been made acquainted with tho clrcum
stances tcos possession the vessel secured The negroes
and brought them with The vessel New London, Con.
ueoticut trial Of The negroes for murder was subss
gucntly had, and IL ended in their complete ac9utai
They we're afterwards 70 Aca by the ColuIga-
ton Society.
The ca wh,ch has beer presented to our government
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14

Ne hsss m official statement from the Trcasu-
y Department signsd by +. Bigger Register, as
TO the expenditures of the Government for the
closing quarter Of the hast fiscal year lending
June 90, 1857 The total amount is se2,73o,-
80 81. Taking this as an average for each quar-
tsr. tbs total expenses Of the last year would be
abost t01 ,0U0. 600. Mr.. .Crittenden's estimate Of
1000, 900. for this period. was censured by tho
~AAnini,tsaticn organs Is gross exaggeration. But
thamose ths facts are looked into the more the
s.abosadsd sxtrayagance and proAigacy of the
Government appean. The Kentucky Senate,
spoke within bounds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14
That Letter.

The New Albany Tribune affrms that the Blu
shanan LITTER to English was in its chief sub
stance, one that was exhibited by the latter in 60
curing his nomination. it does not claim it to lie
verbatim copy. 1t was only intended for pri-
vate. pocket circulation, ant only its main points
and phrases, given from memory, have been as
yet attainable. Let the President have the bcnc
fit Of this explanation; land lthe real Letter is es
ssntislly different let his friends produce the orig
inaL Thus to interfere in the election. =. all. de-
serves AL the censure We have expressed cuthe
subject. and the existence If such letter il un
dsniable, anlsssEaglish forged one ior tue occa
sion. d. q. 81 -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14
Dcas not Regret It.


The Washington Uzisa says il "does not 70.
greet" the vote of the people of Kansas rejecting
she Engiish Bill Of eourse not Precisely what
we aid in oar article Of yesterday. ltwass part
Of tie programme that the Epglish Bill should DO
rejected rs to leave the coast clear for Kansas
to come in as Free State, and thus, As Mr.. Bu-
chanan said to Senator Henderson save my Ad-
ministration aud the Democratic party Of the
North" 1t was never intended that the people
of Ksneas should accept the English proposition.
and none Of those who got up and passed the bill
in Congress even had the most remote idea that
they would. II was simply dodge" to avoid
the admission Of Kansas as a Slave state. and to
make it Free State for the purpose Of saving"
Mr.. Buchanan's Administration and the Demo
cratic party Of the North" That was all. OF
course the Union "does not regret" the result
1t would be strange il it regretted result which
was all planned and arranged beforehand.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14

TnE SrB MARINE CAgrF.-The New York Err
press of Monday; in the course Of al allie article
the future effects of the Ocean Telegraph, has
the following: 1T is WE'LL therefore, that in many
of the churches yesterday, the Telegraph was. in
the pulpit IA rlsev .r.e, the one idea for the
church and Christianlty are. in the end to gather
in rich harvest of its fruits. The golden chain
Of Human Brotherhood has had strong bright
link added to it, which, with Gods blessing will,
in due time. bring all natons. all kirdreds, all
tongues, within its friendly aud loving embrace.
The Orient and the Occident clasp hands! The
East aud the West one-ari, with the uni
ycrsai diffusion of universal int, gence good men
may hopefully look forward to the dawn of that
blessed Millennium when the wilderness and the
solitary place shall be glad; and the desert she'll
rejoice and blossom the rose. 1t sbaH blossom
abundanLy, aud rejoice even with joy and sing,
ing; the glory IF Lebanon shall be & ven unto il;
the excellencv Of Carmel and Sharon, they shall
the glory Of the Lord, and the excellency of
our Cod"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14

The Cattle DISEASE IN FLoRIDA---The Persa.
cola Era. OF the Both nlr., say@-"Fhe murrsn
having made it's appearance in our country, our
citizens have become fearful of eating the beef
and slight has been tho demand for that article
that the butchers have entirely quit bringing it
into market, and we Pensacolians are confined Ia
mutton and fish. We learn that the deer too, are
dying in great numbers, and a party who lately
visited the Perdido report finding many dead deer
ON the route
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14
Arkansas Election.

| In the First District T. {. IIndnnn il elected
to Congress without opposition; aud in the, Second
District, Albert Rust, the regular Del nocratic
nominee, il said to he elected by large alority
over T. s. Drew, former Governor of til State
and Independent candidate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14

NEW GRENApIAN TnrArY--FHoM MEXICO
Washington, Aug. l2.--New Grenadian alvi, es
say the Cas- Herran treaty has been ratified wi h
notifications.
Another reSolutisn in Mexico is reported, with
Ex-Gov. Baez as leader. Tampico had been aban-
doned by Zualoagas adhercnts, and the liberals
were advancing on the CITY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14

TIE Democracy Of Bcrkscounty, PennsJ lvana,
represented in Congress by Mr. Jehu G. Jo mes.
recently passed strong resolution in convention,
condcmnng the course Of Jehu their ore sem
tative The star of Jehu seems to be on the Wine
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14
From tho Hartford Tmcs Aug Itr1 '-7''--'-
Tho Bank Robbery at Bethel, Conn 1896
600 atolan-HoM IL Waa DonA.


600 6tolen-How it Was Done.
Between Saturday night and Sunday morning
last the Hatters' Bank mt Bethel was robbed d
$4,000 in specie and bills Of that and other banks
They entered the main door Of the bank in the
night BY means Of a skeleton key, proceeded 10
the directors room in the rear, took up the carpet
on side Of the rooni aud then sawed outa trap
door under the large centre table, through which
they entered to the vault below. Here they work
cd For week nights until they succeeded in IN
dermining tho vault and taking therefrom $50 900.
After they lad iaished their nights work, they
came up through the trap door, replaced IT, put
down the carpet again and tackled it down, and
left the bank apparently precisely Is they found
it. For fear the table might be moved and the
trsp-door get displaced by being stepped on. they
inserted screws in the boards " keep them iron.
moving. Thus they proceeded each night until
they secured their plumber aud decamped. unsus-
pected even.
On Monday morning the officers of the bank
went ~ the vault TO unlock IL aud found that the
bolt to the inner door would not move and sup.
posing that the lock out Of repair, they work
ed at it until noon, when they succeeded in open
side, and tho bottom of the vault dropped out
This was the first intmaton they had that the
bank had been molested. The robbers had worked
Ia the and underground.
There were two concerned in tho robbery. ono
boarded Mt the hotel p iioining the bank, and the
other boariea at ioff'sters MOTEL IN Danbury.--
They were well known by persons in tho vicinity,
but no ono suspected their business A week ago
Saturday. the one who boarded at the hotel next
to the bank, left his ate in the evening with
IL box under his arm, and did not return again
On Friday night las. the boarder at Forrester's
Hotel in Danbury hired horse to go to Brook
field and stay over nj ght, and returned. lie
paid for the horse in advance. The Eotckeeper
was looking after his horse Monday when the
robbery wa discovered. A gentleman of Bethel
who knew the person who hired tho horse, saw
him driving towards New Haven yesterday, and
there two persons in the wagon.
Deputy Sheriff q. W. Morris, from Danhury
in this city to-day to communicate with the
police the press and the banks. 1t is probable
that the rogues in the buggy went to rail
road station and are now out Of the state.
The whole capital Of tho bank 100000
The rogue took $4,000 Of it; 81, 600 in specie
and $1,000 in bills of other banks; the balance in
bills Of the bank.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14
st. Louis Election.
The Cincinnati Gazette saws:

THt CIHVIHHHtI 'ULUIte tHyS!
! 1t is rumored tn, Blair intends to cor test the
election Of Barrett On tho ground of spur ,ous vo-
ting Not only the St Louis Democrat. but the
News also which supported Breckenridge insists
strongly that there were Wholesale frauols lornc-
tsed by the Democracy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14

r n.lIPPINCOTT ACo.,
Ayo III BIfSlI THIS DAY
MAN UPON TIE SEA, or AnlsTUEY or MARITIME
ADrLN RE- EXrI.OEATION AND DISCOVERY from
the earliest to the postnt tim" comprising detailed
Re n,rkabc V"Sa,.s Adricnt wei Modern
BY Frank Goodrich If Tn" Letters OF Dick Into'
ly Illustrated hundr, S cugraNings PIitc g.
MiZPAH; PRAYER AND FRIENDSHIP THE Lord
watch between and thee While absent from
at her"
To those who pray for the loved wh they hnpe
and s u,c heaven this WORK is nfc,ionatcy in
.,iib.
by Res. l.. C. I.ooms \ NJ. vol l.mo 81 IS.
GRANDMorTIER'S SCRAP nook OR WESTERN
CLEANER. Carefully select Il Win Nt interest and
the young mint and to ncu.cdc the principles
raitv ! vol l2n"; u
For sale Icy Booksellers generally.
J. Is. LIPPiNCOTT Il co. Publishers.
aug IA =! and a North Fourth Street.
,de
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY
AT THE vIlciINIAN OFFICE.
d.. YE BUSINESSMEN OF LiNCHBURG, uecr
ADVERTISE AND GET RICH.
E~J- NOW IS THt, TIME. -gsa

~ tie CHizens Of LynchLWg ondMe Public:
A LII PERSONS MANY 81 SINESS, wishing to sdver
"A nsc in of the following papers Tor which am agent
lOk ANY OTHER PAPER IN lIIE UNITED SrATESD
will plrnso call On NJ ibe "SirGininn" Once,
JP STAIRS where VIZ ind all tiirrs ready
wait them 1t Is useless thing OF the advantages
Of advertising acknowledged fact tia. LIBERAL
ADVERTISING Is THE ROAD 70 WEALTH:
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE NEW $, Bristol.
BROW SLOW = KNOXVILLE t1cnn) WHO.
NlSDlCATDR, J"ncsburongL Tenn
, GAzETf STAR Le.ne.on,ya.
Via"iS"AS, AhncaoH'v"
n rS,nAiai Lher'yy.
SALEM REGISTER, Salem Y,
MOI NTAIS SIGNAL. ) '"''''' ~
VIRGINIA PATRIOT, Independence, GRAY CO Va
DEMOCRAT ,..,, o.
VALLEY WING, 80 ''''' w.
M2STGoME x nhRAlp cDri.,isns.nrv, Va.
WfiliEriLLE TELEGRAPH, W. ,h,i, Va
WfTIlEYliLE INES, 1"'"'' w.
Union DEMOCRAT. 'uion, Monr, county, Va.
ADVOCATE Jrt"rsonpic, Ialcwc ell county, Va.
REGISTER. DAnviiio. VA.
THE SOUTHWEST" Pearisourg, Giles county. Va.
Persons wishing to advertise in the above papers, will
fud IL TO inFI iNTkttsr call the Office of the
Ni hburk NirgniaD, " STAIRS, where contracts viii he
niHre, advertisements Fuk" Anf WIiHouT DELAY.
Ct will also receive and fowa crtiss paper
Ia the ni'e'! States. A. WADDILi.
March lJ-'4 Fireman Nirrinisn Dihce
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-14
pkD- IN WANT OF MONEY. "a

FuNIiE time for settling having respectfully
j request those indebted forward
their accounts. and those having claims against viii
them for wish to and have all paid
At tho expiration Of six months LIST January
.t July, wish 10 do strictly ak months business
t- Those In tho owing viii please this
request ii 10 exceedingly inconvenient for
Come and all aud settle and much oblige
~ cots j. MATTHIAS co