davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Z. Fsv
Mistakes of a Nirht.
SLEEPING IN TIE WRONG HED.

The Wheeling (Va.) Mtclliycncer is re.
spons'ble for the following: can acquant-
ance OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the third
story of ono Of our hotels. On Sunday
night, contrary to Ills usually abstemous
habits, Brown concluded to indulge himself
IN the luxury of a hot whisky punch. The
liquor had the effect to set his spirits in a
glow. Brown argued with himself ari,h-
metically, if one whisky punch will make a
man feel good, what will two whisky
punches do lie took another punch. 1t
was now bed time, and Brown becoming
slightly top-heavy started towards his dor
m'tory. As before stated, he ID med in the
third story: Being a little heavier on this
occasion than usual, Brown of course expo
r'enced more difficulty in getting up stairs.
Owing to this fact lie thought he had at
tanned greater altitude than lie really had
The consequence was, in the first place,
that Brown, in all innocence entered the
room immediately below his own, in the
second story. This room belonged to a
lady and gentleman, but was unoccupied at
the time ofsBrown's entrance. The room
was very much like his own, and Brown,
not being intimately acquainted with him
SELF proceeded 10 divcst himself of his ha-
bilimcnts, and got into bed. Just as he
had fallen into a sort Of dreamy, drunken
waketulness, he felt a soft hand wandering
over his face and pressing his TEMPLES in a
very attcctIonate manner. He leaped with
sudden bound, into the midIle of the
floor, and the lady, for such it was, screamed
and raa down stairs. Meeting her husband,
who had just come in, the lady Informed
him of what she had discovered, and how
she had very ncarl y made terrible mis-
take. The husband went up to his room.
accompanied by couple Of servants, and
found the door locked. In answer to re-
ppated thu,npings on the door Brown ans
wcrcd i'll great indignation that rather than
be interrupted in that way he would leave
the house, and accordingly commenced TO
harness up: Meantime the true state Of
Alings flashed across his befudilcd intellect,
as he opened the door he stood ont in bold
relief to the husband and servants, looking
the picture Of shame and confusion. Being
proverbially polite man, Brown stood
hnmbly passing his hands over each other,
rs lie related how the mistake occurred.
seemingly
Washing his hands in invisiJlcsoap -
And imperceptble water
His profusc apologies and hasty exit saved
him from being precipi'atcd headlong down
stairs He has notbeen seen at table since
and IS supposed Ito have sought another
boardipg-house.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

because fault has been committed. Let
us get the offender into the sunshine as
quickly as possible, so that true Thought
and right feelings may grow vigorous in its
warmth. We retain anger, not that anger
may act as wholesome discipline, but be-
cause we arc unwilling to forgive. All, if
we were always right ourselves we should
oftcner be right with our children.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Lessons For Those Who Like Them


BE not always speaking Of yourself b,
not awkward i'll manner. BE not forward
Boast not. Angle not for praise. Do no
equlrocate. Confess your faults. Tell nc
lies; not even those called innocent. Lis
ten when spoken 70. BE polite at table
Attend TO the ladies. Dread the characte,
OF an ill-bred man. Be remarkable fol
cleanliness OF person. Attend to your dress
Study elegancy Of expression. Avoid old
SAYINGS and vulgaris,n. Use polished Ian
guage. BE choice in your compliments
Acquire knowledge Of the world. Praise
delicacy. Study the foiLles of mankind.
Command your temper and countcnancc.
Never acknowledge an enemy, or see atfront
II you can help it. Avoid wrangling, med,
ding and tiltle-tattIc.-Judge not of man
kind rashly. Trust not implicitly to any.
Beware of proffcred friendship. Doubt
him who swears to the truth of n tli,o
be choice in your company. Adopt no
mans vices. Avoid noisy laughter. Refuse
invitations politely. Dare to be singular in
right cause and be not ashamed to re.
fuse. Strive to write well aud grammati-
caly. Affect not the rake BE choice in
your amuscmcnts. Never appear to be in
hurry. Neglect not an old acquaintance.
Avoid all kinds Of vanity. Make no one in
company feel his inferiority. BE not witty
at another's expense. BE sparing of raillery.
Never whisper in company. Look not
over one when writing or reading. Hum
no tunes in company, nor be in any way
noisy. Eat not too fast nor too slow. Spi,
not on the floor or carpet. Hold no indeli.
cato discourse. Avoid odd habits. Lose
no time in transacting business. Tno ulre
not IN Iazness. Be not frivolous. Study
d'gnlfied as we'll rs pleasing manners. BE
not cnvious. Show no hasliness of temper.
Talk not long at time. Tell no stories.
Avoid hackney expressions. Make 10 d.
gressIons. Hold no one by the button when
talking. Forestall not a slow speaker. Say
not all you think. Adapt your conversa.
ton to the company. Give not your advice
unaskcd. Renew no disagreeaLle matters
fra'sc not another at the expense of the
present company. Avoid rude expressions.
Avoid mystery and long apologies. Look
people in the face when speaking. Swear
not. Talk not scandal. Talk not of pri-
va'e concerns. Few jokes will bear repeat
ing. Take the peacemaker's part in dcbat.
ing. BE not clamorous in dispute; but ex.
erclse gooa-hunor. Learn the character Of
the company before, you say much. Sup.
posssnot yourself laughed at. Interrupt no
mans story. Ask no abrupt questions Re
fleet on no order of people. Display no,
your learning on all OCCASIONS. Avoid debt.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

CnILE.-Of all the SontIi American
countries, Chile appears 10 be making the
most rapid progress, 1t is mountainous, as
all our readers know, but that does not
debarit from constructing railroads. Ali
but sixty miles Of the Valparaiso and SAN
tiago. Railroad is completed, and the govern,
ment is now negotiating: a loan Of 81 ,0oes
600 to finish that andF!olLer lines of roasf raasi
The mineral wealth Of the country is great
The copper mines the north i'll Copiapo
are worth s5,ooo,ooooper annum. Liberal
grants Of land arc made to European colun:
lists. and great exertions arc being made 10
INTRODUCE German settlers. The eluna,c
aidSthe resources Of Chile.are. calculated TO-
induce peasants from Contra Europe. to
settle there. hesgriculture and dcofainefcs
ofahe country is'undoubted'y dastnieed 10
increase rapidly upder the energetic meas.
uresof the Presept goyernineht. o1frclag
tons with itthrough the ecomnsefce Of San
Francisco. arc increasingly .imnponaht, and
should all y! claim from opf osernmcnt Whatever
:attehtion isshecessary.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
Legislation and the Currency.


The journal Of Commerce in reviewing the
discussions and proceedings of'a meeting of the
'fricnds Of sound cirrency' in New York,
remarks ~
We have had far too mucIl legislative tinker
ing Of the currency already, and we have little
faith in the benefit tof arbitrary enactnents.
The luYssof trade will better regulate these
matters if leave tho subject entirely to them
and MT mtcrpose so many legal Interruptions.
II We arc TO have special gislativc privileges
on one side, We create necessity for special
restraints on the other; but free trade. like the
.trutiiEneeds less careful Watching. If possible
therefore. let tie reform take the direction of
enlarged freedom, insteadsof fresh restraints.
10 remove the more Common temptations to
reckless bahking,i snd to provide a,pore sub.
staptial basic fo, the credit snpersCrncture we
cannotyet afford TO demonish, why hotstako a
step in tn ;directon OF freedom, and abolish
the5o odiops Ua1fys sLawsf5 1t is he operation,
oftbese Try anncaI rego latios, left us us a-Ieg.
acy from The 'tarharous ages, which render so
many other Legislative restrictions necessary.
{ We forbid the legitimate loaning Of money at
over seven per cent, and tier create. by law a
e class Of institutions which nre enabled to de.
clare cight.and ten per cent. dividends by the
yer,spractices We: are pow exliaustiug our .w is
dom to prevent. We increase the .ecmpstitiop
j.. banking without increas,ngs capital, hy.re
sfusing the same profit to- money employ yed. III
.sJnore natural cllanne1s; and after; stimplating
this strife by ese,ycopceivade slegislatiye ar,
tifee. until the fever thus created leads to all
sorts Of wild exccsses.r we setlto work. on the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
A. FewSWords about Furs.


trade of the Hudson Bay Company are re-
lated i'll the correspondence Of the New
Hampshire Statesman. The furs and pei
tries Of the company comprise the follow
ing varieties Fox, OF several colors black
and brown bear sable, otter, lynx, beaver,
raccoon, mink, musGuash, wolf, fur seal, mar
tin, squirrel, and erminc. The most i'm
portanl in the list is sable, Of which about
$4,000 arc collected by the company an
nualIy. In England the sable was always
held i'll great estimation g; i wreath Of black
sable which was presented 10 Henry l., in
the early part of the eleventh. century. by
the Bishop Of Lincoln, costing 10 less than
600, which, in those days, WAS m immense
sum.
The Russian, or Siberian sable, is most
esteemed, being sot cr and more silky than
the American. Russia produces about
$4,000 Of them annually. The price cor
responds to the abundance and glossy
b!aclness Of the upper ccata high gar
ment not un(rclnenily costing $3.50. The
civic robes of the Lord Mayor and Co,po-
ration Of London, which, according to the
municipa! law and long usage, must be
Worn on state occasions, which are very nu-
mcrouS, arc trimmed with sable. Nearly
nIne-tcnths OF the American satle skins.
amounting TO l25,oCo annually, Forwarded
by the hudson Bay Company. are sent 10
France and Germany, where i; is greatly
admired for ladies' wear
OF martin skins, the Company rnth.rc.,
i'll one year 1900, and the French free
traders Of Canada exported 3O,3o5 Of them
in the same year.
The most valuable among the varieties
Of the fox are the Lla.k or si,ver-a sinn i.
skin often commanding at wholesale 5000,
and even $500. About ,0oO Of them are
collected annually by the Company, and
nearly all GO to Russia and China for Innings
and trimmings TO dresses.
The fur Of the sea otter is used for !.
similar purpose, and for caps, Collars and
robes About $4,000 or 90 900 are col
icctcd annually, and will 90 TO China, where
= single skin fetchcs SO, cxccp, Il few which
90 to Eussia, Turkey and Greece.
Lynx, and lynx cat are now OF. Of fashion
in Europe, and are dyed and prepared for
expectation to this country. Wolf skins GO
to lsussia for sleigh robes. Beaver has be-
come melc drug, since the era Of cotton
hats Beaver skins are used in the army
for military caps and pistol holsters.
The brown beaver, which WAS in great
demand in-Earope fifty years ago., a single
>kin often commanding fifty guincas, now
seldom brings five. The pole cat skin is
much admiIsd for its beauty, bu. is hardly
ever used, in consequence Of its bad olor
Squirrel is used in immense quantities all
oyer Europe, and the Hudson BAY Company
export vast quantities to the continent. 1t
-is..extensiYely and successfully dyed in imi
talion Of Rnssia'lsable. us ligh,ncss makes
ithighly prized,-the belly Of the dark Llus
variety being said TO weigh no more than Il
pouod and is.ha'fjwheq> made into Il full
sized cloak.
: Tue Siberian cr,nine is shil to excel the
American variety, in ;itsjatense and spor.ss*.
,whisenesss. rhesI1adgaE Bay t-apaay.
=, irs &c. :. b
trap abouts2o COG annually -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10
The French Slave Trade.

The reliable Paris correspondent Of the
NewYork Journal Of Commerce, discredits
the statements of the Paris pnryeyors Of:
the London press, that the French govern
ment have definitely resolved to put an end
to the experiment Of free emigration from
Africa. He says the contracts are for a
long period ; they received the sanction and
warrant of the government the Antilles
remain eager for perseverance in the scheme.
The Paris Pays (ministerial says that. as.
y the immigration, France maintains. its
right to the. utmost extent. The Pans is
also pleased with the humanity Of lie
scheme, declaring that the black Kings,
would put . considerable number sof 'tbeifi
subjects 10 death, il, since the. Saboltion Of
tie slave trade, they did not find means Of
employing them in immigration In the,
meantime, the Portuguese papers, embitter,.
"d> by the violence Of the: French iGs the
T." Charles ct Georges, ,said by. the
e ."t ftbeir cansa by The British
IS government, 'SSe: the witEdraaaI sof,
" o's1:. sqHas.,. @Ffnrthsfe attempts
'ho SLAVE <...-,- =.
-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

p = -" .
=. Ton CouwrN'sI LAsF,-At a tal rc-
Gently ,beldst s sItow Springs; growing out
'ofsa ,tffIiealts between some Of tl.e students
and facnlty of, Aasioch; the wagon,
boy whps represented the faculty, WSais,ex-
tibitingSto tlle*. jury a:foh Or d; case, belong:
ing toy one Of the rstudents;g which was
probably used in the nselees Tom was in
his lsaal happy mood, and d;Jrougl,t down
The house frequently by his witty ilustra.
lions of Die ,hotle :selehes Of f.Nneipg; nav
sparrying .imgsiassy tffrusts,, and anon
throwing &'siinstlf 'sHefcsay slpoR the attack.
At last, having exhausted his full store Of
pleasantries witalsona, fill EllHasf, sbes salaasa
slylht e strike :one, oE, lie: Students Mr..
= ;iFIsLsr Yhs SAT aeafs bs md .,jth looksof
.ahfat koinaGls gfsoa, aud tttlIes sssssespf 4 i
,tstspt6r, .hethunaefed puts 80 atsopl,l
you do, sir, being. .unarmed, # I sbonld:6t
tempt to pierce yon iArSggh a''> :Ilaagiuse
tbsgqas s;pfsis sl stsl ,lasi
st Il 4 ssship E slsS 81
.p agaensl M gtNib
Sseesss
ssas; b
a saa5 q ss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-12-10

al sRo,l.I
& % q ]Rs yssa !, b / sFdYsa Il IL
D aSlE3nsfids dhasAiidrsn5
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20
CITY AND STATE AFFAIIo.

Tue NEW ERA.-We are in receipt of q neatly
printed paper. hearing the above title published at
jacksonville Floyd c. H., By T. II. Boyes The
section IF Virginia from whence the Era halls.
was, prior to the opening Of the Virginia x Tenn.
Railroad. entirely cut off from MI facilities for
reaching market-since that time, change for the
better ha, been effected, AMI large and in .reasng
trade has sprung up between that rich agricul-
tural region, and this city. We think the best ro
sible way to augment that trade if our business
houses Ia advertise in the pa,els Llbshed there
and AS the Era is tie only one. south Of the Va
tising medium. which Will, doubtless he rccogniz
nized by those DESTROYS Of securing customers from
the Southwest. Mr.. WApplLL, at this. Office, is
Agent for the Era ~ well as for all the papers
between this city and Knoxville. and will prompt
~ forward all advertisements entrusted TO him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20
BY e.. Il. PHELPS, ArcT'R.
EyEClT SALE or
VAIL Able. REAL. ESTATE,
At Auction

FNECITOR OF M1CAJAH DAVIS. in. DEC.n .
n tc"f Iynchhurg by authority of li- will viii
ToRER next to the highest bidder credit and
II rnnhs, with interest from day oil sale the follow
bic KFAI. ESTATE In the civ at Ivnchbnrg
The large'two story Htic ~ louise lately occupied ~
iy "a III" hill the I.ynchlurg nge t;.
lot No $50 . nth and iih alley The Kitchen
lodging hr,rk Meat. Carriage. IInusc
Stable framed There II ell Of good the
and II garden in Lish state at fuitNaon
Also, large Fra Dwelling adjoining the lluNo,
high, and basement. II here good eli water
stable, sc on this lot
Also. on" halfoi one 4 WimprOvcd Lot Main street
adjoining the residence ot Iv Svcr'horn Esq
Also That valuable Enmiiy lS idence on Judge Dan
lei, Hill at Vrcscut oc, ulhch hy Col. & 4 Lea"
Bonds with approved security will be required dccI
of trust IN the property, as further security.
Aso. On WEDt, ESDAY the GIh roBER at the first
named Dw HING will Il" sold to the highest builder nlI
hO"sfhold mad Kitchen Furniture, embracing eve
~ article appcraining To uu>rkerpiug
TtRNsSx mouths credit Tor all o. and under
slncash RICIID DAVIS Excr.
NIL. a,>tds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20

of dee al
= OF trust executed to hN John IL Bailey and Ann
lis wife bearing date the i3h day July r5 II
III the llustir Cont the
the 18th day o OF GORIR ls.H the pre- mist
10 sale by way Of pHbhc auction certain LOT
ground with is q
burg second Main Street, short instance b.lrw the
N"rN"ll House aud H." street
lug twenty Eve feet said extending back
hundred aud thirty beng piece parcel
Of ground which the said Bale. has large
huiidii used Coach or Mating shop, Fact
TERMS OF SAIE--A credit Il ia twelve AMI eighteen
months, b,ug iic
OF sale Will be given To The purchaser Imchas the
mf nj OF til" Iurtha and inca 10 Lc secured by
negotiable saii>iactorl, rnloI, 81
the propcrt, sod The ND the lad property
he good and valid but acting mut.y shall only
convey L" The purchaser purchasers such
me by The decd ytntcstl JOHN NJ. DIil IrusIrc.
stiiiI fnWiitds X, u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20
q. - AAIl U.YNCHRURl. PROPER.
en- 0eDONvVIvD TNl FOR II AT Auction

- ~
The Undersigned heirs at law ct L. Davis, decd pro
pose sell her real for the PURPOSE citing vi
sion themselves They propose the
sell Other property belonging to h"mivcs indy iuaiy The
property thus offered for sale i cdngy vauab and
sists IN part of the following:
ist. The vauatie property known ~ LIBERTY WAPE.
HOUSE, which has been lately built and yields large
Bual rent
md The STORE HOUSE Main street occu pied by
Frank in Brother adjoining the entrance To Liberty -
Ii,
Ord LARGE FRAME HoUsI: and - FEET OF
Gkot Nd Main street also adjoining the Lib.
Wareho,so
4h. Tn. STORE IiOCSE AND DWELLING occupied hy
Burroughs Ahah Co. lately repaired and situated at the
business of the city
9Th. The DWELLING occupied by Mrs Kirkpatrick
This house has of ground attached and is
most convenient and comfortable residences In the
10th The LARGE BRICK IIDl Sc with 10 rooms, good
twostory KITCHEN and other OF i'uIl DNGS excellent
SPRING AND DAIRY and upwards of Of ground
attached, known M Spring Valley
18th. About $40 ACRES OF LAND, part If the "Sprng
Valley Estate which will be divided and sold lots ranging
from 10 to 100 each.
9Th. About FIFTY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS Of
each Of them being admirable locations for
residences
This sale will 10 o'clock IA. NJ. on THURS.
DAY the Goth of SEPT EMBER and be
day TO day until completed.
TERMS.A credit Of e, i2, and II will he given
purchasers required cgoae with satisfactory
endorser additionally secured by deeds of
the property The public requested this prop
erty before the day of sale
ISAAC HARTSHoRNE & WIFE,
WIN. d. SrABLER,
THOS. J. STABLER. JR.
tnw oOdy cl n till mi. tiend
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20

N u y
M PIANOS --STEINWAY SONS. - aikrr IN, ar
BrnadwsyD New York. Manufacturers, were -x,-
ardcd the Fms Premium whore ana when
they brought their Plan" F"ics y "A SA1 ~
petition with the beet makers Of Boston, News = ]
York philadelphia aud B,timnre
Receive The przc Medals at the McrnpolItan Fair
Washington, lr..b
The First Premium COLL Medal for the Piano Forte
at the Maryland Institute Btltmoic -J6
tn" First Irzc ila for The hest Piano Forte Am
lean Institute Crystal Palace New York, 1856
The First Premium Gold Medal for the rano
at the MARYLAND institute Bal more ls57
The FIRST Premium AZ The st i'air Detroit lSI.
The First premium nj the state Far, Richmond ls17
Among the Judges the Of Il
try such Masan. tottsrhlk Woll.nLau.t Nr ,rand
and Square Pianos constructed th the full
frame combined warranted three years
" I>rutt dom
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20

DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN.-The Danville Re
publican suggests Lynchburg rs the place, and the
latter part Of November the time, for holding
Convention to nominate Democratic candidate
for Governor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20

CorNrERrEIrT.-Counterfe on the Northwes-
tern Bank of Va, at Wheeling make PAYABLE mt
Jeffersonville, are numerous in Baltimore. At the
same place on Thursday, the brokers detected sew
cral counterfeits the Merchants Bank Of Lynch
burg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20


of trust executed Ia hy Aau,,,t Nihsfui Fran.
II his bearing ont al a4t
=" record In III" County Court tfnihe srl Ih
ting t"urt of tn" cry of I,n'hbrf sail tle II h day
ol October 10 til" pr,mie,s sell hA Vuhc
auction. all much he ur
of said deed at that Lot or LAM,
County Of tamrh"ll til" CITY # burg, whch
tonsc, cd to the sad Aaus"n Winston h, samuel u
Mahaia his wc 10y decd hearing aih July
lr3 aud o r,cnId IN the Comfy Cam, hell
tie portion thereof which before tlr
aforesaid Ia been ed tho sail Aausna
Idward J F"kcs hN decd hralrg date IN rly uf
and Il rrcuid IA the County Court = Campbell
I'm portion "i the said lot Land hcft'y adsers sale
ssnri",ei t" contain about three art- met AMI
House III which III" sad Aausln time
al li, death Is -ituatrl th,Ir.n
lERM> or SAII-A c.rnt al sts. twelve. aud ishtr,n
months, qua sA IcntH Interest b addict tl aV
sale, Will he given to the a4t purchasers
m' nj -" ia" iur'a aud interest 10 bt secured bv
negotiable notes -aact i ,ud,fsrd and deed at
the lrolaFt. sold The tt to the said property ho,cd
10 be s'iod and Valid but acting merely trustee win
oniY convey 10 the purchaser ru,a-.rs such title
vested in III" lv the deed OF trust Aforesaid
scpti' siawiitds JOHN NJ. OIIY Trustee
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20

4 HAVE JUST EECEil ED. from the manufacturers "a
u large assortment of RiNDIAf MATERIALS, snch
Cottage Rural Upright Western. Peoples More kabhe
New Haven Eagle Villa store Door Front with Night
Work and Dead Locks with Plated Pearl White Pearl White
Rose Pearl Whine ana Japanned Mpea Glass silver
and Fancy Gifted Knobs Also. Fast and Ioo.r Joint Butts
doors shutters; Blind Fastrnngs Bolts
Nails DC. FRENCH GLASS OF fine quality and in good or
de-. from the smaller 10 the largest sizes
Mechanic, I'd others Will ii these goods worthy Their
tennn, AS the stock is large AID VIII be sold low.
$. NJ SIMlSON,
ang ej.ts o Siiaps,n Bro.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20

NOTICE.
TuNIIE [ NDERSIGNED MANUFACTURES SODA WA.
TER whch he has bottled and constantly on hand Also
the best Phiindeiphi Il orter, Ale, Rnd Engrr
Hsrer hand al all times, which he will sell WHOLE
SALE PRICES the trade All orders from country
will thankfully received and promptly attended Place
o .ucss oppos.,e the City Hotel
septJd&clm NJ MCCORMACK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-20
WHOLESAEElPAPE WAHEIOIsE.
WHEELWRIGHT, NUDGE & CO.,


HAVE constantly "a hand tnli stock ct III \ Il
WRITING AID WRAPPING rAI'EK from all thu
c,l'intcd NIL the Icd States Also full as'
iiook binding I"nthcr cloth Glue. sc Corrrd Ia
pcts =" all kiuas Ham Lizards Binder, mud Trunk Boa r
D. BIHr white AID enlnrh; Printers CaIds and Gard
l'otti- every yariy. ft"s boards lIardwar" Paper
Tissue and Paper French Fnp Post Packet Com
cia Letter ad Nnt. ines Marble Paper, Post bhro and
Bank Envr"p, Iaprr. Sh'atuP Tack aud Spice Pap
Priru. aud WfitiHl Ink Alum. Biua hing Powders ac.
81 Paper ut every Inscription made to order,
s.nil L. Hmm.