davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
81 CHARLES ". BUTTON.
I'D.

I NM
,.kGINy>\' ruhish. ally ~ 81 ana rtweek,'
..r annum In weekly Al 81 ara'ds nd
t,rr. othcrvse 81 III De charged u all eases ST." val
. n. dconiinupd \. thc npton a. the Pr"Prht"
iii all srrearages shall have been raid
AUvEkTISEhENis sar- inserted tor 30eents perf u
Al ues less Insertion, and " ia "t r"h IN
n,xnc. ordered form or weekly and 'hen - e
80, .uar. vIl be charged each insertion. " the huins
,.on. be- not markell On Ms it will b. publisheatil'
4 r.d out and oharEec Asr"rtiue.. $50,
III Ehbi., .iTf ARE
for qnare. SLY.
do do '''''''''''
.r one do eiu.-week ...'..'..'''''' -,
Ia 30
s Advertisements attended or both papers suhjeet' P
opIrRrt ,..... .,;,,a
D. Auuua Advertisers VIZ be limited 10 their 'n"'i ia'e
AZ. ar the al, charged 81 transient rates
AII new advertisements appear iu the daily aud TIL
q ef.lly papers. o;.,,,r.s arc charged
.; obituary notices f'i.rh aHeee"''s"' " '
II Lrih ihnan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
{ From the Attn California. Septpl.

w SNc hfl''W tnt uclh'iS vi IuTthpntS
news:
From the Alta California. Scpt2l.)
Tho news of the successful laying of tho Allan
tic telegraph line created II great sensation
through4n, tho State. and there were impromltu
celebrations in many of the towns. In San Fran
CISCO the bells were rung and cannon fired
during the afternoon of the day when tho news
arrived, nnd in the evening there were ilumi-
nations and houfr"s. Preparations nre now ma.
king !or II ,eehretiou on greater scale.
The overland mail lines 10y way of Salt Lnkc
City and San Antonio, are now in regular opera
tiun.
The official returns Of the state election are not
yet all in,hut the mnjori,y for Baldwin (Ad. over
turrcy (anti Lccompton) will not vary much from
1900.
n. p. Dorsey. formerly register of the U. s.
Land Office III I.o> Angeles. was shot aud mortal
ly wounded ut Fl Monte in l.os Angeles county,
hy his ia he-in-law. W. ". Ruboltom on the 9th
inst Mr.. and Mrs. dorsey auarrellcd. and she
went to her fathers h. me-. Mr. Dorsey followed
her. Mr.. Ruhottom ordered him To keep away.
Mr. d., pistol in hand ent rcd tho yard md
upon the porch. Mr. H. met him with gun
both fired Mt the same moment, and Dorsey
fell mortally wounded. Rubo,tom in justified by
thu people and b, the "fhccrs If the law
Tn" >rhmncr Jane, with II cargo worth about
S25. 600. on her way from this city to Stock
ton, was run d"w, on the night of the lth inst.
in the San Joaquin rl,er.hy the steamer Brandon.
The schooner sank Immediately, but no lives were
lost.
The clipper ship Wild Wave. which left this
port on the tenth of February ,or Valparaiso, has
not lecu heard Of, and Is supposed t, be lost.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

"A LY EXTENDED to the citizens of Lynchbur6 and Ill
contiguous and counties who may be called hhsr
business pleasure to cs tho Clothing Basaas Of BUR-
ROunHS, SHAFER CO and examine tho desirable stock
Of koady made Cothns exhibition 40 erlepSalss ID
srdcd best but and 9th,
erwe II Ia rendered unnecessary by the unqualified e0men
daon Of eEons who hsvs tcssd tho clothing ansfsrurst
and sold y during tho six years would be supetAu
The limits Of Advertisement to thing Of The
quality STYLE and chcspnesa Of goods, especially
knoedxr and cheetny conccde tho tight OF puScbass
10 their and be thcr Jd1ss Of the
quality and fairness II tho prices Of the good sell
stack ooupa In part tho following artlcles Extra
Fine French Cloth Dress and frock o. ats Medum d. Low
priced do Fancy Cloth Dress and Frock Coats FreAeh aS
% Oaks and other favorte Cashmere Busness Suits Hupcr
ack Cashmere Pants 0renadhe MataAssc, Cashmere vs
and other Vests Ou Costs Of eyery suitable material
and In every desirable style. Coaks. &e. 8
Fu8NbSunNla DEPA0TMkNT.-lnt ths fns.
nshing lns stock also complete comprisng In part
tonrh Yoke hh Collars Crayat. IL sreas xassssy asrfs
aud Muirr Cashmere Meno Shaker and Silk under Shirts
and Socks Gloves. suspcndcss Pocket Hdk sis
giant Robes DE Chambre Travelling shaws and Blankets,
Umbrellas. &c. BURROUGHS, SHAFER l. CO,
Clothing Bazaar, Main Sas a,eve Bridge
srpt2lts Lyuchbur Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
Rio LuMPs In COLUMBIA, OREGON.

The big lump of gold found in Columbia recent
~ hy Mr.. Strain. has bcen melted and run into a
bar which weighs 4ol uzs.. or 33a pounds, and
purchased hy Messrr. WIN. o. Sleeper & Co.,. for
the sum If 81, 1873 So Desidcs this. lir. Strain
has reserved some four or ive hundred dollars
worth "fspecimens. belonging to the same bund-
~, making the total value Of tho piece found A.
bout eight th"usand dollars.
piece 81 pure gold, weighing 81 oxs and val
ned nt four hundred and sevcnty-lvc dollars. WAS
taken out of one Of the claims tho Main Guch,
ab,," the East Bridge, Yesterday evening" Co.
hmbid Courier, Sept. IL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
RICHMOND ADvERTIsEMENTs.
CLOTHING TRADES!
FALL. lS5S

uNTEiN the Summer greatly enlarged
II i.ir Nel Hous, and have arga we'd light,
ei uvcnient, arranged Sales Rooms be found
In our ny w. have made h.se improvements the
wanis nj constantly increasing trade and beg to adyis.
WHOLESALE. an RETAIL deai,r thai have IN
store and daily rcivDg the isrg and desirable stock
"f CLOTHING We have exhibited, to b. p the
South W. ha,s been IL the trade u this city
Tor re"fy ydrs II, having h btained full knowledge u"
the wants "f the and being largely engaged In
the an"fa, iur and sale If than other house Ia
t" State n,cse per the iaducsa.
chasrs by arrival shalt aldtnso iotk
OF AL that ani fashionable, aud purchasers Ill at All
times mud complete assortment ~" uPer,"r quality CLOl IL
IN, mi GENTLEMLNS FURNISHING GOODS, In store
aud ior sale upon LIBERAL TEAMS
Wholesale aud ite,al distinct aud srparat,
h""rs An .xAninathn Of X. and m,de do
ing bnsi,' 'ss IS respectful. solicited - .
KEEN BALDWIN & co, 4
cots 10 Mai, street. Richmond, Va
NJ 1AssANDsriCK IiQu0RaCE,
AVk SweciDA
4 IqLa h,aiS,
pGre \. T. Rum. mrnt f"r al, by
EDMOND DAVENPORT N co,
mar i5,s Kct mopd. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
ANN ENsE SAVING OF EUELl
LARGE AND SrLENDiD STOCK OF
Cooking, Parior, Once, Church and Fac
tory Stoves, Ranges, Crates, 10. lseq
O. 4 RIJSS 4 M

-
INVITE attention In the very dlppsy nf Fall
aud Winter u o. which they have been receiving for four
eks pas Our stock the varsity and best
necricd IL offered market can offer
unusual Inducements pr,ces. Hr fsl t9fsfi
our variety of Cooking SOvrs and coal
not hn nAcclrd for economy aud convenience.
Psrlor Stoves aud Radioia Tor wood coal,
aud he iu pa ernt worthy the attention Of
unK Room AM Churh St'ves design and peraes
In operation Oc' church and Factory Stoves of all Styles
NJ remarkably low prces ' = -ntt
dra,c.-Rrh, medium and low priced and adapted 10 ~
wants u all ~ fHH '"'
The Morning Star Cooking Range entirely ney asSnS~
and superior IL all others that have preceded It. Having
nrGed kales Rooms double their former sapacy md
made purclase. early the aud soecas opfsteek
personally om the leading Foandcs the NostHssa CltSs
We Il VI confident Of being able 10 supply all lu want with
better assortment aud better than has Before
been dono In THE markatA tho B"vs and Range WAs1hous
second door below the Market MAin Streai yuehburs Va
nrtl-tA @ BlI0N q Co. .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

Tho ar ilal # tue Star of tho Wcst ut Now York
has already been noticed in our Tcegrnrhc col
umn. We give below the details of the iurtnishs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

H.CH RURG FENAIE SEMINARY
IL 30 ARl'lAd AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR YoINR LA.
DIES IN. second session of this Ins uon opens Wrns
sep, lat, 1859 Am ua term, divided in
al five tbs each English unites business
nta eda' alton Colesai" modelled after that
"tthe n'versiy at Virginia complete course In Music
cal and insrnmc
Board Of Instruction.
\ ID. WILLIAMSON,
DrPT -Laiin Gre, k and Bellies Lettrea
ElIODURb CAMPS
DEPr.-Hebrew, Italian aud Music.
WM HOPPER,
DFPT II en,h. Spanish and Mathematics.
MRS. s. L. PAGE
EEPT Intemcdate fng Branch and Prep Latin Greek
MRS n. X WILLIAM MSON.
DEPT-Prvparaty English Is. hes aud Gen Supervision
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
N. GUGGENHEIMER

NOLLD respectfully call the attention Of his friends and
w the public. his large and well selected
Goods Boots Shoes Particular attention has paid
to ades Dress Clouds Of every description style and quality
Ladies in want of Silks be prd with lila colored
from IS o. 80 yardhs stock Of Mernoes Mous
Nn Apaecss unsurpassed to price and quality,
The largest stock of Cloaks Shaws very fne)
brought to this market be found herewith choice
selection of Shoeswhich examination, will be found
cheap Also lot OF Cloths Cassmeres Xc-wiiha
good stock Of heavy Wooens Ter hands Blankets &c.
Buyers invited to my stock examination.
Country Merchants will do well 20 give rail- before
going North. N. GCGGENHElNER.
oct4-ts Rep
l1ONCENTKATEO G.AE.-A fs0i ssppis of
u CONCENTRATED LYE Tor making Soap with little
expense Every housekeeper should have the Lye At hand
For sale cheap by J. II. THOMPSON co,
oct Stal Druggsa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19


DkPI.-Dl awing and Painting
Tcrsn-, per srs.ios Of Five Months. +.
Board including fuel lights &c, with 81,
Tuition In T. gsh branches. ............ Is
Tuhon IN dc do. wth french and La tin =, 20 OO
Tuition In Collegiate Department 25 10
L AZ "f instrument 90
Board and Tuonoue half In ads baan, the
Of the session.
In this Institution, not only may knowledge of La ill.,
Greek and Hebrew be acquired but facilities furnished for
eskmg the French Italian and Spanish Langu gcs Two
Ancient and two Modern Languages requi,e ente
graduation.
Such reforms in the old ot Eucat the
Gklss Of the times enlightened cate
and REGARD what due to and children
with the common form Of lnsrut on Lecture and Examna
ii aud the Practice with Theory develop
call into exercise, and the fullest all the
powers.
Mr. WILLIAMSON refers the Faculty Of University Va
in ls50Jl Rev Re-. kyand Prest Richmond College;
Leo R"s'er d. D.; Re,s H. II. wycr Geo. W. Carter and
II. Hail
Mr. HOPPER refers to Rev w H. Pistt, Petersburg and
Gen q O. Clay.
Mr. CAMPS refers to H. Lefebvrr Richmond, and Rev w
III kinckc. Iynchhurg.
Mrs PAGk refers 10 Rev Jno. NJ 7. Atkinson, d. Pres
Hampdcn 4. College. md Hon. WIN q and Mrs Ri,es
Mrs NtIIIANsON refers /, Hon W G. Preston. Gov Jno
Floyd aud VIM Radiord, ESQ., President Farmers bank,
Lynchburg
f Circulars containing particu oh, aimed by appca
ton at Seminary Roo.s immediate vicinity Of 4th St T.
Church or through the r. Offce aug 21d2m
SMAlL MATTERs.-Weh have jsst rer-i we'd
~ lot Of Port Monaes tor Lss shawl Pins and Pearl
Studs for Gentlemen. something way SILK
WATCH GUARDS, all OF which should be pleased to
show and sell. SILVERTuURN & CLIFF
aep'j1ts Rep copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19
LATER FROM FRAZER RIVER.

From the Alta California. Sept 2I.)
The steamer Pacific arrived yesterday, surpris-
ing everybody, us she was not expected to have
left before the arrival of the steamer at San Fran
cisco with Atlantic newsrf Aug. 5th. which should
have been in California about the time Of the Pa
cites departure.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

have been Franz .silors wandstihee a'sbset D.
streets of Mohamedon cities ptoxicssSd md ia,uI-
ting every one they meet Great care y nsesgs,.
American man-of.wsr, lest the people sheun riss
and sweep US out Of existence. A. r6nor rsechsd
this place few weeks since. that plot kad -
discovered at Beirut where the Moslems lad am
Cd Themselves and appointed the night In which
they intended to kill all the Christians. Form
natsly this was discovered in time 70 prevent II by
NJ appeal TO the tsoycrnment. all1aIAn. b a.a.l1Ht
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

The GOOD THINGS OF THIS LIFE a
THE PLACE FOR THE DELICACIE6.
u,E nubssrber feels deep, grateful the very bsrs
ENCOURAGEMENT heretofe extended by list of patrons
=, than pr,mtt In their engsGemspts
pstnly Inform them and the pub generally that 6n again
old stand south uf the Marke euea 1uOuh
d""' below the Post Office whore intend hsep - n
Ing SW EEr AiOEH while In season, and WNeI4
- Flrsh Fish and Oyssers,
SSED Of the M snp' rior Kind ishaF -
be shir furnish them they be dclyersA In he
market have brother that has been the Oyssg
for years. viii ha
have Oysters opened he being No. Judge will
enable me TO have good Oysters All ] ask h . call
sopiildn q. r. AKERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

VVNIIE UND X Rs1lsNED ID will carry the bas-
ii old and invites all the
old give him call, to whom he will sell low for cash
aug2.ts J q. SHEARER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

heretofore existing between the undersigned under
the of SIEARER co dissolved by mutu al
The business ha. been sold To j. e. Shearerboth the
all He Is alone authorized wind
up the business and will the debts due by the old
WIN SIlEARER
July 81, 1853 HENRY Is. SHEARER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

r. There ignorant and wOrthIres Quacks
Advertising Themselves Ply slcians and copying DR. JOHN
advertisements Shoe Mendrs Boot Blaos Lamp Trim
ner &C. Palry and Contenpbb Iaors whose lives instead
4 at the Noble Medicine have been In he
ned Pyseans imposing upon the inexperienced and
pectng rng with and running the health Of all unfortunate
falling that DR. Johnston deems
say e,pecay those with his reputation
that his credentials diplomas always hang n his office
Il. other, Prepared life spent in the great hospitals
n EuroIe ne hrst in this country, and extensive
or .ctc than any other ph vsician in <he world.
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE you.
dsc6
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

II I. O q OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW
T. SHADES-A second Spring supply OF these Goods d.
from the manufacturers Styles and very beauti
ful Come aud see them. s. NJ SIMPSON
ma -ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-10-19

NJEw CALICOES, CALICOEs.-Js.t speu.
~ ed pieces styles Of Prints suitable
the approaching to be sold very cheap.
aug h4-ts JOHN ABRAHAMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20
AGRICULTURAL.
HOW TO BUY A HORSE III
DEFECTS no BE DETECTED IN TIE LEGS AMI


DEFECTS TO BE DETECTED IN TIE LEGS AND
FEET.
Heretofore We have shown the structural points OF
excellence TO be selected by the purchaser OF hone
and some of the faults TO be avoided and decets to be
suspected. With respect to the age, the eyes, and
the wind of the animal, we have briefly shown what
evils are most to be apprehended and by what means
they are to be detected We now come to the dis
eases and affections malformatiops, of the legs and
feet which are, of course, most fatal of all TO the
horse as required, for any useful purpose whatever;
inasmuch as an animal whose only utility lies in his
powers of ocomotion, if deprived or seriously cur
tailed OF those very powers is nearly vaueess; quite
So unless he be al entire horse or mare capable o.
propagatDg its species and even then OF little worth
since no one with judgment cares TO propagate AMI
mails likely to inherit lameness in their blood.
1t is not necessary of course, to speak Of horse
which are absolutely lame at the moment when they
are offered for sale, since such crpples cannot avoid
showing the ailment in their gait the moment they are
put in notion especially on hard road, so palpaby
that no tyro can fail to discover it. For this reason,
ii is well that the purchaser should always insist on
seeing the animal which is offered for his inspection
put through oil It's PAGES rapidly, for short distance,
on q hard surface; since many crpples are able to
make good show enough on a soft ride, laid several
inches deep with an-bark or sawdus on piece OF
nice turf, which if put in motion on macadamized
road will finch and show the weak point immediate
y 1t is rather, therefore the points which Indicate
past lameness likely to return, or the ncpent traces
OF what will probably produce future lameness, for
which the purchaser should be on the -out, than
for actual ameness which displays itself on the spot.
In the first place, will observe that white hairs
in small spots on bay brown, black, or chesnut hor-
ses unless on the forehead and feet indicate wounds
or abrasures, where the of the hair have been
injured so far as to weaken the subsequent growth;
bare spots Indicate wounds of greater depth where
the roots OF the hair have been entirely DESTROYED.
White spots on the knees show that the horse has
broken his knees at some time or other, and ninety
pine times GU, Of hundred BY falling although the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

HUDsoSs BAY CoNPASY.-A large meeting was
held at the Red River Settlement last month"; the pro-
ceedipgs of which We find in The Toronto Gtots. A
series Of resolutions passed, demanding the with
drawal of the Hutsons Bay Company's monopoly, an
Dexation of TIE whole country to Canada, with rep
resentaiye form of government; and exposing sundry
Misrepresentation made by the Companyto the Home
Government. A gloomy picture of the condition OF
the country is presented by correspondent Of The
GloJe lie says: The most gloomy foreboing ser tho
future hangs the settlement, while the want o.
many of the necessaries of life, such as soap and
candles, not tospeak of uxies suchss sugars wines
"and spirits, makes everybody diseoDtented and stilt
more Disguised with the Company, as these things
"were left at York Factory, TO make room for tho
troops, whose room is better than their company,
" and no doubt the Company will find it go soop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

The WEATHER IN MISsEsoTA.-Or Western
friends it appears, have been enjoying as mild Winter
as We ourselves A st. Paul correspondent Of the ith
inst informs us that since the 18th OF November there
has been no cold weather in that city, On the asc
day of the year there fall of about sI inches OF
snow, which disappeared again in few days. During
the whole of December the mercury did net fall below
eight degrees above zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

The LADY WITH THE RED PETTIooAr.-The
Washington correspondent Of The Presbyterian says
of the red petticoat recently introduced by the wo
of the British Minister Ousely:
There is an English literary lady now N this
city, whose dress, known in London as the peasant
costume has caused quite stir among the fash
ionables The dress consists of u red and black
striped pettcoa descending within six inches Of the
feet over which is worn dress OF the usual length,
but hoped up to the hight Of h the skirt
out the cold and damp; while straw hat screens
the head and real genuine lcpgiegged boots protect
pretty but ii il novel, and that il something. II is
considered an improvement on the Boomer costume.
In all the mud of Washington Winter il il much
better dress than the sreetsweeping machines which
have so long prevailed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

HARD TINES SoUTH-NEGRo PBIcEs.--A regular
food Of negroes invaded the town ON Sew-Year's
Day-some for hiring but most Of them just 70 be ON
hand. The rates Of hiring little under those Of
last year, but they too high in proportion 70 the
price Of cotton. Prime held-hands were hired 81
from aI20 TO $40; women for from about 80 " go.
These figures considerably above those We have
from portion of North Carolina. One hundred and
ten negroes were hired out on Tuesday the 2ttn ulf
at Townsville in the State of North Carolina. Prices
much below those paid at the same place last year.
Only two out Of the number exec .ded 800. Efficient
fied.hands hired generally from t75 to SS5, women
but few, if any reaching 30.
There is n general complaint here Of hard times,
and if scarcity Of money any criterion, tho times
are very hard. But those who hired negroes last
week, and those who bought them on Monday Lost,
don't feel the hard times, or they believe there's
better time acoming, boys" Negro men without
high as $3.50
On Monday, o large number Of negroes changed
hands ut auction and both the cash aud credit prices
were az high though the money market vas hush 10
estate Of Alexander Ewing deceased, sold for JS6,
purchasers paying cash, or giving good notes. ON
Twelve months time, bearing interest from date. The
average price was &6+3 IA pretty high average,
when we consider that Fix eight Of the negroes wero
over 50 years Of age, about as many dssased, AMI
probably one half Of the whole were young children.
woman with three children, the oldest scarcely four
years old sold for 900; boy sixteen years old for
about 81 $50; small boys, tI 900 and upward. Other
properly to sell in preparation. Mules sold for
$l25 10 500. Huntsville lAla.) Democrat, Jan. o.
sale of servants took place few days ago, ss
Ayletts, Ding William County when the following
prices were obtained: Woman and i've children,
g. 40; woman and twochIldrep, JOG; girl eighteen
wears old 1901; man, n or % years Old $500; man,
IS or 60 years old $3.50. Average, $sS u. credit
Of six months was allowed tp.,moos whis. 81. I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

TaE LEBANON VALLEY RAILRoaD.-A special de
patch TO The philadelphia Bniiet.H, dated Haris-
burg, Jan. Is, says:
The Lebanon Valley Railroad 5," Wss opened tGy
non 10 Harrisburg, dissncs Of 50 miles.
The h trains filled with passenger: and military.
most n them coming to attend the insngna'ion OF
Gov. Packer to morrow, left Reading tins morning.
"Tbe road is now open for public travel. train
,.s,es Reading on the arrival VI the morning tIsla
ton Philadelphia, ard he train from Harrisburg
iaoyes AT 2:45 D. No. connecting at Reading ~ah the
trains reaching Philadelphia and Poasvle tho 'a"s
evening .LrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-20

REVIVAL or RrLIoIos.-Da6Ds the past i0nag"' .
revival Of religion has been in progress 10 Toe 'hej.
street Mariners NJ. T.. Church.