davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-24

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Jan. -, 1858.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. STOVALL moved a call of the House, and the
same having been ordered, discovered a quorum
present
On motion by Mr. NEWMAN, the Committee on
Internal Improvement had leave of absence for this
day for the purpose Of Witnessing the test a some
railroad iron.
GERMAN HARMONIC AND DRAMATIC soCIETE.
Mr. MANEY'S bill No 405) to incorporate the
Nashville German Harmonic and Dramatic Society,
was read and passed the first reading.
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM DEKALB-
Mr. SAUNDERS announced the presence in the
Hall Of ROBERT CANTRELL, member Of this body
elect from the county Of DeKalb to ill the vacancy
ocossiOned by the death of the honorable Abram
n Savage, and suggested his qualification as L mem
Der by taking the constitutional oath
On motion by STOVALL the Door-keeper was
despatched for judicial officer for that purpose.
THOMAS SHELTON, &C.
The House now returned to the Calendar. and the
bill CsSI) for the benefit of Thomas shelton. &c
was considered on the third reading.
Mr. CARTER Of Carter, proposed to amend, by
adding clause to the effect that Jonathan Leslie,
revolutionary soldier, be authorized to hawk and
peddle in Garter county without license.
Mr. BULLOCK suggested that the County Court
had power to act in the case.
Mr. CARTER withdrew the amendment.
Mr. EWING stated the merits of the bill as re-
commended by the Committee on the PenitenGary
On motion by Mr. RICHARDSON, the bill was
again passed over on account of the absence Of the
Chairman and others, its friends.
WARREN AND GRUEDY.
Mr. SMAkTT asked and obtained leave to With
draw his bill ~ to change the line between war
rem and Grundy.
QUALIFICATION OF rHE NEArBER FROM pRHALB
Mr. ROBERT CANTRELL, reprsssDts,iv. r-,,,-0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-01-24

The Court of Napoleon; OF, Society
under lhe FIRST Empirs. WIN Superb 7ortrsIs Of i
Beauties, Wits and Hsr0inss- By Frank 3. Goodrich
(Dick Tnto) In Antique M0rrUcco.
- The ast edition Of this attractive vork mesza an cr
traordnary sale, andits re-Isso called for BIZ he
public demand The literary character Of The book
proved the aulheTs eminent 5iuoas for tle LABOR since
Il immsdateiy sssumcd prominent place 10 the els-
giant hteTstuEe of this country uais unique igsrs-
uon placed drstamonE richest uorss ever issued
from the AmeTican press.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-19

When the gentleman from Ohio made his estimate of
$92 900 the expenditures for the year 1889 he
was sadly mistaken in his calculations Against his con-
jectua estimates now oppose conectural estimates Of
the Secretary of the Treasury and 1t is papable that the
gentleman has been mistaken to the extent Of only
about $27 000 Is IL to be wondered at that, with
such have pointed out the shrewd editor Of
the New York Tribune in his issue of the third Of
this month"; in noticing the gentlemans speech should
have said We should have liked 1t much better If 1t
had purity aspect, and had been undeniably non
partisan in its scope and bearings p ts Toes 4tt
propose to examine into the estimates Of the Secre
tary OF tho Treasury little further to show that he has
exhibited sound judgment and practical knowledge of the
duties of his office: $3.50 &
submitted 0l3 10
referred to tho Committee Of Ways and
various during the session 30Ooel7 81
-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-19

was celebrated by the Archaeological Insttnte, N that
city, on the 24th Of April gsfi hsia god, la5s Ysys
White Sulphur Sprngs Soqe 40 50 vlxito have ar
rived. The building is completed, and ample accom-
moiatons for 900 2 500 visitors are now ready An
immense company Is expected there this season
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-19

bic list by the gentleman from Ohio have received the
sanction OF Congress the addition OF steamers for
the navy, and for that purpose appropriation Of ST.
zoo 900 hes been embraced IN the regular naval b and
the amount necessary to pay the private cIins allowed
by Congress What win bo required for this latter
purpose cannot DO determined but imagine 1t will
exceod his estimate of 81 900 Oo0 The bill to refund
duties goods destroyed by re defeated In the
House before tho gsntsmsns speech delivered Bear
in mind the fact that of these measures have been
recommended by the Departments or the President.
Having thus noticed the 0enteanans estimates, pow
desire to inquire whether he h not In favor OF all the
he has referred and whether he h to
give each and all hs cordial and hearty approvnf Are
not his political associates at amy rate overwhelm
Ing majority of them In favor Of all these measures and
they not ready to cast their votes In aid Of their
sagef Whatever may bs the gsntlsmans Individual posi-
on apprehend there be little If any, doubt as to
the position Of the larger portion Of his political friends
now TO the estimates of the Secretary Of the
Treasury and to the recommendations OF the Committee
of Ways and Means made TO Congress at the present
session: M H iNtl f.l3f ~
Secretary ths appropriations fr tho
lo58 will urg the 1850 6SS %
Permanent indehntA appropriations 81 ,l6b IA ~ ~
Add for collecting from customs 10000 %
Recouamendsdons The ys&r 1859, fs4 q t'iF z
reported by the Committee Of Ways Frt i
and Means ans............,,......,... 5229a,OAs 22
All other appropriations (esimated) d
present session .........-...,..... 5000 900 90
M tat sEy,tlst #glt ,.4t 6529s,O4s ~ ist Il
OF this there win DO expended du-
ring tho year 1850 is 100000 90
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-19

Esbt es Or Isss maks ongrr Aavesonpl IA exact
anal all Acknowledgements osered
twice thrice week VIII he charged ~ "a c<nt4 M each
after the nrst daily, 30
cents per square each Special charged
the foregoing rates. ...itr..t 4 ". ..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-19

Ihe first Item charged against the present alministra
non In ths gentleman table, $333 OIL for the sound
uutiee, by treaty with Denmark This treaty was nego
uased BY the last administration and appropriation
was made to meet its sipulations the duty devolved
upon the present Congress OF furnishing the money re-
lued to fulfil Its provisions Can 1t be pretended that
% item furnishes evidence to prove the extravagance of
.no present Administrations Was It not dnty TO
nte that treaty fully fairly and Justly to the letter
mere cannot be two opinions that point The next
aen the printing deficiency of $34l, ,iss The egsla
on OF the last Congress imposed upon the country tho debt
l printing and the duty OF paying this debt has been
uavoved upon us VIII the gentleman pretend that the
administration IL in any sense any extent respon-
"o'e for this expenditure They had no agency in con
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22
The Now Fashions.

Foreign Of tho Philadelphia North American
The new fashions for tho coming season do not
certainly indicate any dninution either in the
extrayagance of the expense or in volume. The
gigantic petticoat grows in despite OF the anmad-
version OF journalists and the sarcasm OF satrists.
The ebulltion Of illhumor against hoops, is a.
applicable TO the women Of tho nineteenth century
to those Of the eighteenth, whether they be cased
in hoops or crnolne or in hoops of steel. A short
time since, in Holland, n lady was fined as pub
lie nuisance for taking up too much room on the
sidewalk, and obstructng the passage for pedes'
trians.
The dress bonncts for the autumn are generally
fashioned Of mixture of stripes of light-coored
velvet, with velvet blonde, feathers and lace. The
sloping crowns may be formed Of tullc, either
black or white, and the front edged with broad
band of blue, white pink or lilac velvet, and they
are placed rather fur back on thosdes. The tulle
curtain is edged with narrow roll Of velvet, and
is trimmed with a trellis blonde, and the bandcau
in front is formed by double bow of blue velvet.
Pretty bonnets Of gray silk have puffcd and
pointed crown, blue curtains and strings gray and
blue bows outside, and bow Of the double kind
inside. Addresses are now made without basques;
the corsage point, and double skirts are rarely
seen. Founces continue in favor for both thin
and thick materials and arc worn IN the street as
well as at evening entertainments. i.
The burnous will be the most fashionable style
of autumn and winter outer garment. Casaques'
Of the same material as the robe. are also worn,
and form a very suitable and becoming walking
costume. They are tight to the figure and With
out any trimming. Dark. plain silks are much IN
vogue for this style Of costume the skin, unuer
the casaque is perfectly plain. without any ornar
ment, excepting row Of large bussons down The
front, mstohius thoss on the sorsass Of the easa'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

The following article from the Philadel phia
North American. presents n platform upon which
all the conservatism Of the country may unite in
opposition to the reckessncss and prodgalty of
the present administration. Upon this platform
the Peoples party enter into tho contest, East,
West. North and South and the man cannot be
sincere who Processes opposition to the policy of
Mr. Buchanan, and is unwilling to rally under this
flag. This is platform just large enough and
any addition or dimnution will only mar its noble
and patriotic proportions.
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
The Philadelphia North american thus defines
the Pe"ple'- party:
The Peoples party is an organization that COM
bnes all The best elements Of the opposition. Its
members protest against the Kansas policy of the
present administration as they earnestly opposed
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. It is a
party that favors reform in the extravagant ex-
penditurcs in which the Federal Government is
now indulging--an expenditure which exceeds all
precedent. 1t denounces the alarming prostitution
Of the Federal patronage which now exists. and
seeks to reform the corruption which has sprung
up in 80 many public departments. And especial
ly it takes its stand in change Of the tariff poll
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

Exciriso TMAL.--Jamss Eraakku, Robert
Brinkley and Albert vann, the formss ef 0A.ss,t
and tho two latter of Nansemsnd eopaiy,, Va,
we're tried last week for the murder Of { nsgzo
elioited the most intense excitsmsss end interest,"
The only witness 10 the transaetioa vas q littls
girl about eleven years DID, the daughter Of fBrank.
lin, ono Of the prisoners at the bar Her testimony
was indeed thrilling andinterssting, snd hst man.
nor and bearing NJ pathetic snd Coaching thsS !,
produced ! most intense lssnsasion In tke Ooust
1t wa. indeed solemn and impressive scsss, and
one which rarely occurs In the administrstiot, Of
justice. The Conrt House was denscly crowded
during the whole trial. .sd A9ad .7'isail al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

How WALTER ScoTr WROTE his RoNA>cEs.-
DR.. Shelton Mckepse in II recent literary in. the
Philadelphia Press: 1--WE now are aware from
what Lockhurt has related, that IN 1919 the far
greater portion Of the Bride Of Lnmmermoor. the
whole of the Legend Of Montrose, and almost the
whole Of lvanhoe, were dictated from n bed of
great bodily pain as well as Of heavy Sickness
John Ballantyre, who, with VIM. Laidlaw, was
one If his amanuenses on these occasions, report
ed though Walter Scott "often turned himself on
his pillow with groan Of torment, he usually
continued the sentence in the same breath" But
when dialogue Of particular animation was in
progress. spirit seemed to triumh matter: he
arose from his couch and walked up and down the
room, raising and lowering his voice, and, as it
were. acting tho parts. The wonderful striking
dialogue in Ivanh"e, between Rebecca and the
tempar, into which he passionately soicts her to
fly with him. and exchange expected martyrlom
for a queenly sceptre, was not among the dictated
passages, but we have seen the manuscript, and it
does not exhibit single erasurc. Indeed, so rap
idly was it written, that Scott did not delay even
to dot an i, Or put in the slightest pune
tuation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22
Daily Tiroiaiau.
Tho Dignity Of Human Nature shown from
ita Ruins.

From the cloqucnee of Homer describing the
elnry and magnlhcenco Of Thebes, the vast circuit
o ITS walls, its hundred gates, and the charios Of
war pouring out of nll, to yanqush and hold in
sullecti"n the people of as many nations. yields
only faint. unmpressyo conception Of the city
hut To pass through the ruins ot karnac and Lux
or, vast desolation Of temples and pllared aven-
ues that dwarf all the present structures Of tho
world, solemn, silent, and hoary, covered with his
toric scu pures that relate the couQuests Of king
d"ms-a journey to pass through, maze in which
even comprehension is lost---this reveals fl con-
cepti"n of the g.andest city in the world. as no
words could describe it. Behed aud judged by
the majesty of ills ruins there is u poetry in the
ston's surprising ali majesty of song. So when
the prophet lonnh, endenyoring. as best he can,
!" rnlrr some adequate opinion OF the greatness OF
Nhe,eh. declare that it is an exceeding great
r'ly. # three days 1urucy; aud when Naiiam fol-
lows n'a1n,ly,ng ns slcnaor IN terms ot highest
description that correspond: STILL M ambiguous
and iant j. the npression madc that naUy were
dounliny whether. alter all. tho exceeding great
ci,y Wa anything moro than n vas, inelosure Of
gardens and raslurc-gr'unds for sheep. where u
moderate population subslstcd under tho protcc-
tion Il II wall.
\" one had any conception Of the city till just
now. when traveller and nntiquary digs into the
tomb ~hcre IL lies, opens to view, Rt points many
miles nsulder. it, temples and palaces, d'agH ont
the hea,, scnl pturcs. shows tho nscri ptns, cel-
leci~ ~ tokens ot art aud .plendor. and says this
is Nlneveh. the exceeding great city, and then,
Judging oi its extent from the vast and glorinns
ruin. we begin 10 have some tit impression Of it's
magnitude and splenIor. And NJ it is with Bah
ylon. Ephcsns, Tndmor Of the desert, Bualboc. and
the nanrlsss cities and pyramids of the extinct
American race. All great ruins but name
fer greatness in ruins. and we sce the magnitude
Of the structure in that oi the ruin made by II in
its fall
50 il is with man. Our most veritnble, though
sndIcs impressions of his greatness as u creature
We shall derive from the magnificent ruin he dis
plays. In thar ruin we shall distinguish fallen
p'wcrs. tina, lie as broken pillars On the ground ;
temples of henuty. whose SCARED aud shattered
walls still Indicate their ancient, original glory !,
submits covered with broken stones. infested by
asps. where the palaces Of high Thought and aspi-
ration stood. and righteous courage went mp to
maintain the citadel Of the m,nd--all ruin now,
"archanscl ruined. DIR. BnsaaeH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22
N. GUGGENHEIAIER,

OULD respectfully call the attention of his friends and
the public his large aud ell selected stock ~ Dry
Goods Boots Shoes Particular attention has been pad
to ads Dress Goods of every description style and quality
Ladies Silks. be supplied with hlack coored
from - cents to o. 80 yard-hs stock OF Menas Nous
lins Apacess &C unsurpassed as IT, price and quality.
The largest stock Of Coaks Shawls Sc fine
hrnngh to this market can be found herewith choice
scction If Shocs-whch examination will be found
cheap Also per"r lot OF Cloths Cassmeres &cwh a
good stock of heavy woolens r farm hands Blankets &c
Buyers nre invited 10 give my stock an exannation.
ETCountry Merchants will do wc TO give Ill before
going North. N GCGGENHEIMER
Ran
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22
IMMENSE SAVING or FUcLy iF
LARGE AND sPLENDlD 6TOCg or a ~ {
Cooking, Parlor, Ofaoe, Church and Tac
tory Stoves, Ranges, 0ratoo. 20,
q. 8. BtISS 4 CO..

u. y. bLlSS CO.,
INVITE attention toths vary attractive dhpisy sew FA
snd inter Goods which they have been rscsvns ov four
Of any sy.r IN @ ns ~ xasy :ad ssa
unasnal Inducements IN prices.
ss @ ss .a M sA - ~
p.ror ss"yS. and asSiao;. sut WOOD "a .s ION, s.~
s,s ss, ss :.
In operation Once uhvsch and rsesasy ssevs; II asss
arae.-Reh, medium and low PRICED and ssspssa W Ms
Tho Morning Cooking Range an snsIrsiy as sries
"%s P"r1 onr H., E =: "ns a. hs.: avs ~
made purchases early season asd ssss sar sssS
cr.ou., from ihc leading Fonndries the Norsrp GHIss
c.a cs in S 'ss Tho soss ss and RsSfs
''sssS door e''" tbs Market Sss Co y;
ANINvaTAT!ON ~ mn RkDY CS1 1SI1L.
hs and remote .a"n. sas who M e s. a.
en.a.. ss ,h. ciois q Sas Stas
.%s s:s :e:%'s: A; ~
regarded - bss, bu, por wen On
rsS X. A:
% y1s :ss Z: s:s q
a"s.y ..s & and .a".yn.' Of our GOOD =. -
hrr their %. - Il III
s s"n s' n ps1 ,s;s he Of as .sSS ~:
ps Fancy s's r'sis "s S.
and other ve.i. Csas every sussSis sssss.i
"'s G!1:i IN. fur.
s1 o s s xsss. ss.e.s Y
and Muaiers Osshmsre Meriao sAaisr sin shsr sh
@ s: ss.s ssss: Cd Ha s:
Umbrellas 49, c,.'sns fSas S,...' Main s%ss.
Nls TloN OF READY MADE cL0IHlNd:-The aa.
y and n =
| h. 10 -Aud
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

cy by the United States. Hence the party is en-
inenily the party Of protection. Protection to
American Industry IL inscribed on oil Its ban
ners.o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

que. The very warm weather his prevented .ny
display. rs yet. If autumn and winter modes: Ii
the COURSE Of fortnight we wiIlbs sbls 10 iusiaSs
your fair rsaders more fully into ~ nysteiss Of
the shapes, materials. and styles Of epwns, ,msn-
tier bonnets, and lingerie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22
sw wNASH'S TRIAL PIANOS 4!
HS" Sales Successful. - J."

RESPONSIBILITY IN EVERY PARTICULAR
wc have for twenty odd ysars sep esgsgn1 h ths PasA
sales hAvo been steadily intrcasipg "
the present tmo. - - +'f'7se va .tt'T
WHY n TMls ,,-4- 3, s.i.-.Ia4s
This Is surely evidence Of The superiority Of our Pianos
We have sod thousaps heee anos Ne peoiiuea
and reliable In Virginia. the Caronas and In the South
and from theu the abundant and intnsl
cay proofs Of their ner aod them We always
glad refer for In Instance hsve our stfunsnts failed to
satisfy the demands Of the most exacting taste
TO persons hn wing doubts as where BEST PIANOS
are To be purchased, simply say 90 e.. z3f lH&
"Tnkc eurs apes Trial." ..,.....
Then why purchase RON travelling agents coseenne whose
responsibility potng whoss Pianos have not an.
dergonc the South and when such liberal pdnee-
T. +. NASH,
auR3its Sycamore Street. a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

(NYPREAa aH eNssu. ES.-sO0U~ press Shingles
~ 90 Tons Brush Mountain Coal For sale By
ANDERSON. LANF0RD Co, on Caua
mar ~ Laaghorne's Mills
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

IVONCENTRAT TED ~ E.--~ fall s.ppiy Of
~ CONCENTRATED LYE, for making soap with little
expense Every housekeeper have the Lye hand
Fer sale cheap BY j. II. THOMPSON CO,
oct 5tsl Druggsw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

Tnr ANrRIrA~s AND WuIGs.--Thosc Americans
who yet hold On to their first love, land their name
is legion aud those Wings who have not gone
after strange gods have much tn encourage them
now. Notwithstanding dark and portcntous
clouds have lang been lowering over them. and the
political skies "muiky," CLEAN OF hope now mp
pcar.. Tic ,lawning If n better day is visible
The dark clouds which hung over us arc fast dis
appearing below the horizon. The bow "f hope
is'clearly to be- sern. The dark spcctrcs which
were raised hy the internal incantaion Of the evil
genius # n corrupt Democracy, arc beginning to
disappear. The people are nwaking from their
deep dclusions," aud arc beginning to contem
plate The fearful abyss into which the corrupt pol
icy Of the Democratic party would plunge them
They have become wearied with the eternal sec
tionnl striirs engendcred hy the drmasngues Of
that pestiorous organization, and are now willing
to adopt auy measures that will rebound to the
benefit # the country. They are now looking To
the conservative men Of the old Wing party, and
to the American party, as the proper agents to
bring about the desired reformation, and are ear
ncstly looking forward IN period when all that
is corrupt and unholy in politics shall be put
down nnd crushed out From the signs Of the
times, it is evident that there il change in public
sentiment going ON. There Is mn evident desire to
rid the country Of the neinrous rule Of modern
bogus Democracy. Tint party has long suhsisted
upon the nlmrnt furnished by the agitation Of tho
slavery question. But that has passed away
Kansas is no longer the slogan by which Democ-
racy can rally strength To carry its victories.
Let Wings and Americans take courage. The
Whgs and Ame leans have ever been servative.
They have been patriotic. Their principles are
such as will meet the appreciation Of large ma
.iority Of the peuple and >nch, they are bound
to succeed Let those VIII, have been discouraged
and become almost ready 10 despair, shake IF
their dependency aud prepare for u fresh conflict
and for glorious victory. Truth is mighty and
will prevail. -RutieItord (Tfnn) Telegraph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22
RMS

HWS
III yIRaINi.\ rubiisheI ally al t6 ri-~e-k.a
- per annun u weekly 81, nvariabiJ .d
.ance g. u will he charged in al Aop"rr
will be discontinued, the option OF the fropieors
,ptil all shall have been paid
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inserted tor 30 ent per rsanae {"
10 ues ess and Ji4 cts tor each con
uuance weekly and then o
Der square each insertion " the nnnbf OF
n.r, onS be not the Ms will published Till
! red out. and charged according! -
He y EARLY ATE ARE
For quar-, ally.
Fortw do do ......................-....'
fnr 10 -eB.Het kiy
cDr DO do .........s....-....:. :"
~ Advertisements Intended for both papers subject !" spe
outraet. -, -
~ Annual advertiser will be limited to their immediate
u-s or the charged At transient rates
- An new advertisements appear In tho daily and III
weekly papers. ,
Obituary notices when exceed eis"'hes A'e'"AFe"
afehiY fnrt the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

JOHN DOOIEY, ia
- Hat Man~C"rsws~r md Wholrsai- -
D~nler In
MARS, CARS, FURS, TRIM MISGS, &c
FALL. ISIS:
have In extensiy. and complete assortment
ing in my ad pied to the Fall Trade, aud am
prepared offer unusual Inducements purchasers
Nr, East have pains the selection Of this
sto and fatr self that long experience enables me !"
Anticipate the of friends Virginia North Carolina
and Tennessee tall is respectfully solicited from my old
customers an' the public JOHN DoOiEf.
Rrhm"nd, Aug 81! 1eis-t
FORWARDING BUSINESS.
From tho Northern Cities - B.y nchb"rg ,tn jas
River Canal, asd Ao0th. vvrs,Csn Var
giaia aaA Tennessee ta W.. u u.
aad kass T~0M. 4 VsrGtnaa
NWstg0aas.
AM PREPARED To FORW ARD MERCHANDISE
L " The avorable terms and thout d'i"y
Having control of rrkly line "f Boats (which VIII he
mad. daily the busness will justify IL which com
pei ether day full tu goods are de'am
ed than actually them RON IN"
wharves Tim. through iom New York to Knoxville only
twelve ar thirteen days.
Owing late reduction In Tolls the Canal ht rsrrn
this little tan alf ot what they
by III" sou h side Railroad
o.. Charges invariably follow the goods TO their ,.s'inn
lion ALFRED y LEE
forra,dinR and Cam Merchant
~ i.iis tIn the D,,k. kchmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-22

IN Z. o d R OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW
u SHADES-A second Sprng supply OF these Goods di.
manufacturers. Styles and very beauii.
full Come and them. s. NJ SIMPSON.
ma 2I-ts