davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-09

Sundries.
RWTB also in the following arcss which we
w will sell at reduced prices
30 bbls. Walker. TX Ale; 2S bbls Smiths Xxx ale;
10 casks London Porter, quarts;
10 - pnta;
295 dos English and Scotch Ales, best brands;
- 4" Pitlsburg Ale in byusE
so " fresh Cove Oysters;
50 Spicsd Oysters,
IS csses AmeTb1a Pickles, assorted
400 dOz English Pickles,
IS - Worcester SAuce;
% asserted 90
luo baskets Champagne, choice brandE
IS chests black and Green Tea;
NeOgO assorted ssEaTi with the vRrsy TOO uumUE
pas mention.
hsA WRssEb 4 THOMPSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-09
WIN. R. NICHOLS, Master Masalnisl
MAr.EnLI, KE., Soy. a, 1857.

AAYsTnLH, KT., Sow. a, 1857.
To the Union Coal and Oh Company:
GHHrEHHEN-HaVing used your Lubrieating on. made
from Camel Coal, the machinery Of our Cotton Mills
cuding Engine and Spindesl, the Last few weeks wo
prepared % say thaL we have found greatly superior
10 any otheT excepting the best Sperm and fdy equal
that article, for which We have been paying from dollar
seventy ave cents 70 dollars twenty-five
gaioR. The Oldlrbutss very perfectly machine
y, long, and il Tree gun, which reton
and consequently heat
InvisW Of the superior quality Of this OIL have adop-
ted for Mia From OW price which Il 5 sold
doubt not Il must come mo general
JANUARY & WOOD,
PFopFist0rs o. MaysYills Cotton Muis.
February 9, Is57-diW lmdtwkm
number OF c8Tuhcztes in the hands Of he
agents here, which may be Al any time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-09
EWIN, PENDLETON & CO.,
Agents, Nashville.
EASHTILLH AID CHATTANOOGA RafLao.B .
--.nL-. ..n-- L. - ]

A4SAils SHOP SaG. g, 1855.
ThiE viii certify that We are using The Parans CsnnsI
Coal Oil made By the Union Coal and Oil COMPANY YsVr
viue ky IN our Asohine shop ana on the locomotives n
the road and have tested ths Oil very carefully 10 deovr
ts qualities; endfsly convinced it h vsr IN an
for machinery and that one galOn Oh e fV sI
% two gallOus Of The best Lard OIL Il being sntr5y re-
rem gun our machinery viii with less pow than itb
any OH We have used Although the on has thn appssr
ance5 Il has alu0ncatng body superior any OIL In 5ru
AIRY use, ana Il is well adapted % haiIFoads
g. b KNOWLES, Master Mechanic
hashVille and Chattanooga Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-09
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEI
10 BE DRAWN
rlru aITrRRIY - APRLL-
S. As5 PrizsB amounting to. t32O5OO'
PRICE or TICKETS.
WHOLE TICKETS, $40; HALVES 8; QUARTERS, So
Plan OE WIFE LlLrEEN.

PRICE OF TICKET3s
WHOLE TICKETS, $40; HALVES IS; QUARTERS $27S
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The NumbeEs from TO 500Q0 corresponding with thOaf
Numbers on the Tickets printed separate Slips Of paper
are eneFcled with small tin tubes and placed In one Wheel
The Tst 4S7 Pdzss, similarly printed and eneFcled, are
placed in another Wheel.
The Wheels are then TsV0lved and number Is drawn
from the Wheel Of Numbers, and at the same time Prize a
drawn from other Wheel. The Number and Prize drawn
o are opened exhibited the audience and registered
b. the Commissioners; the Prize being placed against the
Number drawn. This operation is repeated until AL the
Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PBIZEs.Th8 two preceding and the sWo
succeeding Numbers 70 those drawing ne nFst Prizes van
be entitled the % Approximation Prizes For example
II Ticket No. 1880 draws $4,000 Prize, those Tickets
numbered I24s II749 l25I 1883 viii each be entitled %
a4OO II Ticket No. $50 draws the $50 900 PRICE those Tick.
Els numbered 54s 549 SSH $50 will each be entitled 70 $780,
and so on according 70 the above scheme.
The 5u0j Prizes q $40 will be determined By the last ng
IRE Of the No that draws the $40 pnEs, For example
il the number drawing the 10000 prize ends with l. then
IN the tckeIs where the number endsin will be entitled
70 $50 If the number ends with No. then all the tickets
where the number ends in will be entitled 70 $40 and
90 on TOO.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at tie following
rstss which is the risks:
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Teksss, $50
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-09
rtiHsats Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
10 half $4,000 40
10 Quarter ........ %


IN ORDERING TICKETS cR CERTIFICATES,
E1cose the money address for the Tickets order
d On the receipt Of which they will be forwarded By FRS
nail. Purchasers have Tickets ending in any hg-
uIs they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes viii be sent 70
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signature plaIn give
their Post Office County and State.
~ Remember that every prize is drawn, and payable
in full without deduction.
~ All prizes of 81 900 and uadsr, paid Immediately
after the drsWingothsrprs at the usual time OF thirty
dlys.
RA- AH Communications strictly confidential.
Adursss Orders tor Tickets or Certificates 80
8. SWAN CO., Augusta, Ca
Persons residing Montgomery, Ala, or Atlanta
t can have their orders hed and time, BY address
ing s. SWEu & Co., at either Of hose cities.
IL list OF the mum beers that are drawn from the wheel
win the Of the prize that each one entitled TO-
viii be published after every drawing IN the following pa
psrs:-NeW Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston
Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta lntegeneeT New
York Weekly Day Book Savannah Morning News and Reh-
mond Dispatch, and New York Dispatch, and PauldtnR
Hissl Clarion, Augusta lGa Constitution list. maTA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-09
AND'W ANDERSON.
J. B. ROMANS.
MAsT1a MlcaAEIo's or1Ior.M.aC.R.Rl

AAlEAA AAChAalL' . OFFlCl, -. d G. X K
Memphis, Jan. g, 1858.
This will certify that lam using Paamns CauBsI Coal
Oh Manufactured By the Union Coal and Oh Company II
haybViies KY, in machine shops and the loeoo-
lives shs Ms nPhis and Charleston Railroad, and have
given the several tests, IN order prove qualities AZ
lu0Ticang OIL. have hesitation recommending taa
superior OIL for Railroad purposes botnn regard b econ
8my and perfect ubFcatOF. believe e % be he bagt
Oil have used and that gallon will 20 as lar a. Jo
gallons Of Lard OIL. The machinery Funrngrn the
shops with twenty cent less pOWerhan required FOR
Ordinary Oil. The hudiiy Of the OH arises, convinced
non the total absence OF and does eject IL uB
eating properties but only requires shat ouacsa In he
feeders should BE- reduced order 10 use The
WM r. NICHOLS Ms,t., tr,,bf,i,t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-09

Mr.. Knowles is Master Of Machinery Of our Road and
reliable man. In whose ssatsments We WOald condde
v. K. STEVENSON. President
nashville and ChattanOoza RAILROAD
II. 1. ANDERSON
Bup5Tintend8ns OF n. q q a K
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14
From Capt Pope's Expedition.

The Austin Texas Intclligencer has a letter
from Capt Popes Expedition, dated Camp on the
Pecos, Aug 81, from which we take the following
extracts:
The order to "pnck mp has Just been issued,
and the mote of preparation" hath already SCUM
ded. We leave here on Monday morning, and l
have just time enough at my disposal to tell you
to EXPECT no more letters from me dated the Pecos
/ am almost sorry are leaving here. l have
formed sort of affection for this turbid, sinuous
stream, on whose banks have shiv red and swell
tered during the colds and heats Of the last -four
years, and my regret is not lessened by the con-
sideraton that our labors far have been devoid
of success.
believe it is now pretty wei! understood that
the completion of IL well in this plain would cost
more than Congress could be reasonably expected
to appropriate and would not bccarrying out the
intentions of that body. when voting the nppro-
priaton of one hundred thousand dollars, to ex-
pend all that sum at one particular point, to the
total neglect of others not less important.
The geological structure OF this plain is a sim
gular one, presenting features widely different
from anything therefore, known. The greater the
depth to which we penetrate. the greater and more
outre become the difficulties in progress. At
the depth to which we have attained, $50 feet)
the formation is ust as soft as rotten, and crum-
bling as at the surface. and tubing, is still neces-
sary below in order 10 prevent the soft star
tn from falling in But this tubing we find
impossible to get down, with our pre-
sent apparatus, and the tubing which we have is
not the kind for this work. But you may ask why
not procure the suitable apparatus and tubing?-
"Ah, there's the rub!' The cost of transportation
alone for the necessary material, would exhaust
the portion Of the appropriation not hitherto e1-
pended; and as our present material is perfectly
available fer the works other points, it is surely
more prudent ard economical TO transfer to some
Of them our apparatus and men, and commence
operations elsewhere, with better prospects of sue
cess.
believe Galisteo will be our next encampment
rs we'll is much needed somewhere in that vicin-
ity.
Although we are compelled to abandon this
work unfinished, am sanguine in my hopes Of
our being able to mplsh the greater part Of
the object for which our appropriation was grant
ed. Our difficulties physical and mechanical
will be much less the Ko Grandc than here
for besides the different geological structure to be
penetrated. our iron and machinery will he no
longer devoured by the corrosive acids the PecoS
waters.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14
Stimulation of Disease in Prison.

1t is one of the peenlarities Of criminals that
they will work harder and expose themselves
more in e6ecting their dishonest schemes, than
they need tO do To gain comfortable livelihood
honestly 1t IL true also that they will impose &C.
ve-er suffering on themselves to avoid the tasks
which are assigned them, than tho tasks them
selves involve. Two cascs of this kind we lately
saw stated on good authority.
The first is that of n ma,f con icted of stealing
pgs. Soon after this commitment he complained
of exquisite pains from the rheunatics," and was
medically treated; but he prufessed to grow wofse
and worse, and to he wholly incapable, Mt last Of
moving or even standing. lie suspected Of
shamming disease. and was ordered to labor like
others. Not moving from his bed two or three
turkeys were ordered to dress the man and set
him IN his legs. lie screamed p,eousy all the
while, from his terrible pains. and his series might
I've heard all over the place. The officers, howev-
err carried out their orders, and set him on his
feet; but he fell heavily, and to al appearance
most naturally. Oh the pavement. and there he
lay. screaming still more dstressingly.
The circumstance WAS reported and it was de-
cided that nothing further should be attempted Mt
that time. lie professed still to grow worse and
after various expcdients, moral and physical
had been used. he removed to an invalid pri-
son as doubtful case. In that prison he declar-
ed himself better in his upper limbs. but wholly
powerless in the legs. lie walked his knees
for twelve months. and was never once known,
though narrowly watched, to stand upright! 1t
was concluded ut last that the man not sham
ming or that he had brought some unaccountable
disease upon himself. Yet, when the time Of his
liberation arrived, he became suddenly cured, and
went about rs before dealing in pigs and stealing
them too!
The other case was that If we'll educated and
once respectable man, who successfully counter
feited paralysis Nothing could he more like the
real thing than his performance. His eyes failed,
and he wassupped with the largest type to read,
and with suitable spectaces. He could not walk
to chaple, although greatly desiring to be there;
and when he penned his letters he wrote in very
large hand as if he could not otherwise nee his
own writing. There was great deal in the man .
history to excite compassion, and some SEM
blance of hardship in his long sentence. lie. too,
when the time came for him to receive his dis
charge, at once maryellously recovered the use Of
hsi limbs md eyes, and is, it is said, using both
extensively for purposes of imposition upon the
benevolent publie.-Jommnl Of Prison Discipline.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14
From the Omaha Nebraska) Times.
piko's poAk


Through the Kindness of friend we are pcr-
mitted to make some extracts from the private
letter Of n gentleman, now engaged in mining on
Cherry Creek. Knowing the author personally,
can vouch for its authenticity and for firm
reliance in the statements. We only regret that
We are not permitted to publish the entire letter.
1t more than confirms the past reports from this
new Ellorado OF Nebraska.
BACHELOR Rancho, Cherry Greek. n. T.,
Sept. 5, 1853
DEAR FRIEND: We have been here nearly one
month now. and expect to keep our rancho here
for many months 70 come. Our party consists Of
four persons all told. Two Of them-F -
d-L-have been down with the fever and
ague but will be able to work. hope. in week
or so. After parting with you at Fort Laramie,
did nothing for week or so. but endeayored to
find out if there any truth i'll those wild gold
stories VIC heard beyond Laramie and which were
starting the mountnneers off there like mad
travelled up and down the icreek, on my poney,
for full Fifty miles, and found men nlining-al-
most entirely without tools. only with such cook
ing utensils as any camp could furnish. The
number on Cherry Greek and the little ravines
emptying into it, had numbers of miners camps
and hundreds of men working From my person
al observation Judge there must he from four to
six hundred men already on this creek-and all
doing we'll.
~ =
Famous stories of better diggings have been res
ported below us-oi. rather, up the creek-but
the average has been some eleven dollars per day.
with common pans, where we are, and that seems
to satisfy the most of the boys along here. We
want tools to work with worse than any thing
else. We want reading matter. also.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14
The Elections.

RETURNS FROM ANIA.--PuILADfLrHIA,
Oct. l2-Sca;tering returns from this Safe show
general gains for the opposition.
In Harrisburg, the whole Peoples ticket was
elected.
In the 9th district, John Hickman (Opposition)
ia believed t. be reelected Charles ID. Manly
ADMINISTRATOR and .Juhn NJ. Broomell (Repub-
lican.)
The gains for Thaiicus Stevens. (Opposition)
in the 9th district, large. His opponent is
James NJ. Hopkins, (Admni,tration.)
SECOND DISPATCH.
1t il believed the whole Peoples ticket for this
through the city. The ticket for Congress COLI
sists Of the following persons: lst district, John
W. Ryan; 2i district. Ed Joy Morris Sd district
John p, Verree 4th district, VIM. Miward 5th
district, John Wood.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

The State Election in Pennsylvania came OF on
Tuesday last, but ct the time Of this writing we
have not heard the result The canvass precedngt
slsstion wss enc If the most animated sssr waged
i that comnnwealth, end IL the Democratic par
y did not again succeed In dsludng the voters
= they havs done on several former occasions, we
shall hope 10 hear good account from the Old
Keystone.
There 10 no other State in the Union in which
the people 30 universally favor the principle Of
Protection, and we know Of no other section which
has suffered so severely from the infection of Free
Trade. BY the Inauguration Of this most suicidal
policy the country has been brought to the verge
of bankruptcy and ruin, and now. when the Dem
ocrstic leaders hear in thunder tones the indignant
voios Of the bsggared and starving operatives
throughout the State, and fearing that their days
Of misrule will soon be brought to cloee, they
again adopted their old tactics of fraud and
deception. with tho hope of decciving tho
honest yeomanry. Although the Southern wing
Of the party was assured by Mr.. Blu
chanan, speaking through his man Friday
Jchu Clancy Jones. that there should be no
change in the Tariff system; we now find both
these gentlemen the most ardent advocates of q
change,
Old Bucks character, ~ a trickster, is, we
think. pretty well understood by the people at
large, and a. for Jones' nobody ever regarded him
in any other light than that of the paid servant
and obedient Aunkey of his master. The cele-
brated Kane letter, and the base fraud Of Polk,
Dallas, and the Tariff Of ~, furnish examples
Of hypocricy and deception which have not their
parallels in the history Of any party. the Dem
ocratic, and We should be insulting the public in
telligence " presume for u moment. that the sec
ond despicabe and disreputable ruse of that party
could receive a sanction at the hands Of the poo
pie Of Pennsylvania.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

stating that yidaurri had defeated Miramon. and
the latter had blown out his brains in despair.
The Solent brought the news from Tampico
that Gen. Cara had levied contribution on all
the foreign residents, to the amount ef sl00, 1000
On failing to raise the same, be imprisoned q
number Of Spanish and American citizens in .
house, with nothing to eat. drink or wear. They
were released. upon the promise To raise the
amount A number fed " the steamer Solcnt
The Spanish Consul took refuge on Spanish
vcssel.of-war Of Tampco. Ills family took re-
fucc on the Socnt and landed at Havana.
Important dispatches are on their way to WASH
ington from the Spanish Consul.
The American minister will sail from Vera
Cruz on the 18th inst, per sloop of.war Plymouth
for the United States.
Coils. Talcott, Myers and Grey. passengers on
the Solent, embarked the Isabel on the 10Th
inst, for Charleston, on their way from Mexico
A diligence hal boon attacked by robbers, and
three sho: doad 10y the passengers who Escaped
uninjurcd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

A ousegpoudspt Of the New York Tribune who
accompanied LAnder's Wagea Road Expedition -
the Wahsssch Aosnsaius ;a0pegsn, in ose II his
haviag Ia bis employ 50 Mormons who were sent
at his Request from Salt Lake City to assist in
making tho Rcd On which he is At present essa-
gid. In speaking Of these Mruoss. tho writer
ssys:
OF de Eng men, there are only 1--WE Amer icana,
The Mormo0s Ars Swedes, Danes and Englishsnen
all The most Miterate men ever met with Tho
majority Il de M@mons we hare with ~ are
much enbittered against Brigham Young. esq.,
Fco4 them learn that Young has SO wives and
70 .sr GAsaaAbosts. Some Of his children are
naxziagsataa- His eldest daughter vas married
. sha4 tine since. His sen, who 10 about H. will
not many, but 10 q via young fellow. One of
oaF tsop poassssss - 1ess thaa seven xivea
sassA alen Tie man. when be told me- this. With
oft. Iald him il really surprised me to 20 a
MAJ whak had iapndence enough 70 tel ne he
bed tAeE 6sdoaSsd 70 six other men- told him
eongi1eFs1 him . wholesale thief and brute
h Apidt was kind . bruieh,' - and would think
IL q &@ oeftain If should ever visit his house
'ht = the reasosY l asked -'rn tall you. "
said =. Wonan il strange critAer; it makes
'.np adansncs yoa have hundred ON 'en, they
I'll VII wept yonradection at ono time; bnt you
- Heait b Aons" He then informed me that
hia 49, osntGinsd hnt three rooms; orc was his
pes4oRs oup la1ke bedroom, and The other his
EAehep - ealing room The bedroom held three
49, seeaAn4 tho room was pretty veil arranged
e - II - eetting tired Of their ssarrels With
oaeAneehsr. Itea him ssch was ny opinion al.
II on vAsls Aock Il saiatc en- ther srr;,s1 ii III,
eamn 6 &ak IAha. 1ot one Of ~, a. . .,;.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

We are now getting our winters supply offod-
der for cattle ready, and expect to secure meat
enough for winter in n short time-but we need
salt badly. l worked with a pan about two weeks
In the water, caught cold, and bad hard time
generally. but Ecade an average of some ten dol
lars per day.
We are now fixing for winter, on a little tim
bered ravine, forty-hve fifty miles frum the
mouth of the creek.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

DExocRArIc UNIrs.--The Democrats Of Vermont
have succeeded in olecting one Senator, Mr..
French. of Essex county, Of whom the Vermont
Phoenir 'ays-"Ifth the minority is to be represen-
on all the important committees. as is the Gus
tom Of parliamentary bodies, Mr.. French will be
the busiest man in Montpelier tho coming ses-
sion" In Maine, nlso single Democratic SEN
ator was chosen at tho late election.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14
Is,,arsrrse FROM Mrxrco-rHE AMERICAN

IN1RREsrING FROM MExIco-THE AMERICAN MIN
IsrkR LEAVING FOR HonE.-Charleetan, Oct. IL
The steamer Isabel, from Havana, has arrived.
The British steamer Solent let Vera Crus at
II o'clock, on the Sd inst. A courier. who arrived
At I in the morning from the city Of Mexico, sta
ted that Gen. Vidaurri had been defeated by Mar
anon, near Gan Luis. The latter captured 1000
prisoners and several pieces Of artillery. At 8
O'Clock. another courier arrived from Vera Crus
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

VUW III * EU01suC.-Thc Wndrrs1RWssd would
hsp IsOnal friends and others visiting Lynchuura
that he has left 'he Nove House. aid be found the
present al the WsahlaUh HOTEL where he will be glad
meet and Welcome them The accommodations Wash.
pgo are good be desired and It's pr
p"rs Messrs Snead Clarke are unceaing In their
aud attention to ths comfort OF their thcir
blu, co,a charg. meals are ia
dir and gentlemen In their ine Omnibus baggage
WACO" and portcrs alw convey uasssu
70 l." AID 2 The Hotel
'ood accommodations also be had Cabell Iouse
And last though mot least is the city HOTEL atrset
eo'dus y Capt HAWKING whose excellent oblisips
attention nni moderate CHI cnic hin full hou a.
Guys CHARLES L. DIKREII.
Ia.ll IL kaniur - -----.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14
GILLIAN e. DUNLOP,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALtRsIS
IRON, STEEL, TIN & SHEET-IRON,
131 aYCAMOKE sTREET,
PETERSBTRG TIR GINA.

.
oct Il 3n.
Iron DIRECT I've Pc RTATlON.-l0O Tons
English and Refined IRON. best brands landing
ship Kalamazoo City Point for sale In lots suit BY
GILLIAN & DUNLOP.
l2l Sycamore ST. eet
oct a 3m Petersburg. Va
ID II. TAYLOR'S MUSIC arO RE AND Pl.
II ANO WATERFRONT, No 1888 MAIN Sr-tSquare above
the Custom House) RICHMOND VA.-The undersigned
this city for the the celebrated NUkEs
& CLARkC's PIANO FORTEs. These instruments have re-
retvod tho unqualified approval Of the greatest Pansts In
this country aud Europe He also keeps Pianos other good
we'll established makers.
H. keeps constantly hand assortment NJ the best
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. and Musical Merchandise In
consisting Peaubss superior Meldeons OF IT,
ociavea with double reeds MAJ tins unrvaled Guitars lay
lo approved Fiutesthese Flutes not supassed Ac
corieons Claronets Flutes Flies Fsgeoes Gnitar Vio
ins Ban)os Bridges Pegs &c Tuning Forks and Pipes mon
Pieces Carionets best quality Gu
Vio Strings Stools and Ia Short article
In the Music line be had ,hs establishment At most yea
sonabe prices. - .
largest beautiful assortment Of fshnuable
and standard SHEET MUSIC to be found In this State
4 lbsral discount made to teachers and schools
l<-dl0t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

AUARaaa All. SALT AFs.OAT-60o eaeks
IVA u Marshall Salt aaoa daily expected asdoa eeassn.
psnt For sale by A. s. LEE.
se,l2Ssl Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-14

"ATCMKs! COLD TCMEe.-We arc
w authorized By 6nverth Ciih say. thai tAer
have just received snoshsr lot of GOLD WATCHES suts
bic for LadbA Eeaf Of Tor Genemens vest pockets
Purchasers are requested to call and examine them Pa
member the house (ost3m Rep copy