davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22
The Yuba River Mining Company.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT Prompted by your ar
ticle of Wednesday, headed "a Pleasant Trip"
yesterday paid visit to the old Swiss and
Independence Bars and saw for myself the
work already done towards the turning of
the Yuba river For space of two miles,
Nature has indeed done two thirds of the
work 1t is not likely that any two miles of
any California river ever was, or ever can be
turned out of its bed with so small an amount
of labor and capital as is necessary in this
instance If the river bed pays at all, land
every man in this region of any mining ex-
perience knows that the region is a prolific
one) it must follow that the capital used in
the work will have been good investment.
The work thus far has progressed so rapid
ly, that if the river does not continue high an
unlocked for time, the river bed will be dry
land for two miles, by the 18th of July-at
will be extensive enough to admit a thousand
laborers at once 1t is certainly safe to look
for some profit upon the labor of each man.
for on the bank of the river where it is to be
turned, q company of six men is at acork max
ing $40 day to the man. This is simple
statement of facts. There is not single ex-
aggeration. From fifty to sixty men are now
employed upon the work, and thus far the
enterprise has felt some inconvenience from
a want of capital. 1t remains to be seen
whether men of capital in Marysvlle will
lend a helping hand, towards taking out the
riches of two miles of the Yuba, only ten
miles from town. The welfare of California
depends almost solely upon mining operations
and it seems incredible that our business men
should hesitate to assist a heavy operation
like the one alluded to, by taking little
stock, which viii not only be o safe invest
ment in itself, but will bring to the vicinity
from five hundred to a thousand consumers
| write this because the enterprise is a
heavy one, and requires more capital, and
hoped, by a statement of few plain facts, tc
interest others in it. 1t is but a short ride tc
the spot,-suppose some of our careful bank
ers and merchants pay tia visit.
AN OLD RESIDENT.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

LADIES FEsTIvAL.-The Ladies of the Meth
odist Church propose holding a Festival on
the 25th inst, for the purpose of liquida-
ting the debt on the church edifce. A splen-
did supper will be provided The best musi-
clans in the city have been engaged, and ad-
dresses are expected from Rev. Messrs. Briggs
and Bruner
Strawberries, ice cream and other luxuries
will be in abundance, everything, in short,
will be provided in order to make the occa.
sion time of unbOunded social enjoyment.
The ladies who are thus exerting themselves
for the good of this church, are among our
worthiest, lOveliest and best, and we doubt
not, the gallantry of the other sex will prop.
erly respond to their efforts.
We understand that tickets may be had at
either of the bookstores, Randaps, Amy's or
Wagner's.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

Hon. J. W. DENVER, was at Oroville, last
week. The Record. says
Mr.. Denver has literally grown fat upon
the spoils of office. We suppose he is log
rolling among his party for the Gubernatori-
al nomination. Weller is after him with
card" likewise a sharp stick.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

WILLIAM GALLOWAY, Captain of the 'Mar-
tin "hite'" is preparing statement in rela-
ton to the collision between his boat and the
Princess lie intends to show that the col
lision is attributable to those in charge of the
Princess, and that in the shooting matter, he
acted strictly in self defence
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

lHE MuRDERERs BoAsF OF THEIR DEEDs.-
Inc salt Lake Valley Tan, of May Sd, says:
1t is reported that several aohite men openly
boast In the vicinity of Santa Clara. that
they were present and assisted at the Noun .
tain Meadow massacre This thing has cot
to come to head, and it rests with The GOV.
ernment officials who are presumed to exercise
power in this Territory. '''' N'''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

On Friday, in Sacramento two vounp men
named William Stanford. and Henry Rey-
nolds alias Woodman, were examined on a
charge of having in possession burplarious
tools. They were held to answer before the
Court of Sessions in the sum of $1,000 each
Not being able to give bail, they were COM
mitted to prison.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

eB-THE Egg thief, mentioned in yester
days issue, has been sentenced by the Recor-
der to ten days in the Chain Gang Rob
bing hens nests don't pay, these times.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

Gov. FooTE, of Mississippi, spoke at Men,
phis, April 9th. The Bulletin says he was
mercilessly severe upon the corrupt officials
of the Government, and predicted their over
throw by the people.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

The San Francisco Public Schools will omen
on Monday next.
FaASK SMITH and James Hamilton were ar.
rested in San Francisco on Wednesday, for an
attempt to commit grand larceny.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

TO AHEAD smoking and reading cars
have recently been placed on the New Y York,
New Haven and Boston Railroad, with ac-
commodations for A persons each. They are
provided with tables and other facilities for
reading and writing, and are lighted with
gas
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

Two State Prisoners, named Charles Blair.
and Washington Dillon left on the steamer
of the Goth. They were pardoned by the
Governor, on condition that they would
leave the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

RECENTLY, Bently, horse thief and deser-
ter, escaped from Fort Buchanan and fled to
Sonora. He was followed. and after an ex-
citing chase was captured and taken back to
the Fort.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

In the matter of the Bensley Water Com.
pany, of San Francisco, against the Mountain
Lake Water Company, the Supreme Court
has rendered a decision in favor of the form.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

AFTER HIM In relation, says the Maripo.
50 Star, to the man Williams. who embezzled
from Sherman, Walling d Co., something like
$4,000, and left in the steamer, parties have
gone in pursuit by the overland route, inten-
ding, if possible, to capture him. 1t is said
that the proofs are sufficiently strong to in
sure conviction.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

MRs. LACEY, woman of notoriously bad
character, was recently arrested at San Jose
charged with burglary committed in San
Francisco, about year and a half ago
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

On Friday, in San Francisco, John Wilson
was tried for grand larceny and found guilty.
He was charged with stealing fifty six gold
rings worth 5000, from Jacob johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

In San Francisco, the bail in the case of
David Iob'n, indicted for an assault with in
tent to murder Thomas NJ. Nessler, has been
reduced from $4,000 to 81 200
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

MONS. BRAsoA, proprietor of the Miners
Restaurant on Commercial street, San Fran,
cisco, has become insane He will be sent tC
the Insane Asylum.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

On Wednesday, horse belonging to a
Frenchman was drowned while being ferried
across Feather river at Longs Bar. He
plunged into the river, dragging after him the
wagon to which he was attached. The wag.
on has not been recovered.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

Mas. MILLER, hotel keeper in San Francis
co, has been fined $40 and costs for not tax.
ing out her license.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

lie MrNEUR," is the name of a French.
Weekly Newspaper, shortly to be established
in San Francisco, by D. Frick, LID.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

AT noon on Friday, the river at Sacramen.
to, was eighteen feet and ten inches above
low water mark.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

UPWARDS of one million and two hundred
thousand feet of lumber, arrived at San Fran
cisco, on wednesday. from the north.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22

Hon Phil. HERBERT, is reported to have
made considerable pile out of the "Dons"
of Hermosillo.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22
MARYSvILLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22d.

Miss AvoNIA JONES will appear at our The.
atre on Monday evening
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22
For full particulars see bills Of the day.
Sierra Turnpike COmDanv

OFFICE SIERRA TURNPIKE CoMPANY,l
Downleville, April 2+th, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that an Assessment has
~ this day been levied of twenty dollars on each
share of the Capital Stock of the "Serra Turnpike
Company payable on Wednesday, June list, A. D..
1859 Subscribers to the Stock of the Company can
pay their assessments to the following named firms
and persons who are authorized to receive the same
and receipt therefor, viz
In ATarysvile, to Decker Brumagim Co.;
In Camptonvie, to Geo. s. Saunders;
In Goodyear's Bar, to James Newell;
In Downevie, to VIM. II. Ladd Co.;
BY order of the Board:
my22-d VIM. II. CHEEVER, Secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-22
CHI DICE
SUMMER DRY GOODS
PER
JOHN L. STEPHENS.
FLETCHER g. HOBSON

"AVING completed their alterations are now re
Il cevinga splendid assortment of new and ella.
CANT GOODS suitable for the season, comprising
Rich 0rgandies, (two voants)
Lawns, double Skirt &c;
Bareges, 1.-TWO and three volants)
Dress Silks, do. do do;
Fancy and plain Silks;
New Prints and Lawns, and French Calicoes;
Cambria and Chantilly Mantillas;
Z" Eugena Parasols;
" Bonnets and Misses Flats;
'' Dress Trimmings and Head Dresses;
Bonnet Ribbons in great variety;
" Embroideres and Laces; the new Double Action
Hoop Skirt; Ladies' and Misses Hosiery, &c,
FLETCHER d HOBSON,
25 ID street, near First,
my6-my Marysvle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
Later from Europe.

New YorF, Dee. l5.-rle steamships Bremen
and City OF Baltimore have arriycd-the former
with dates to the Goth. the lattor with Liverpool
dates to Dee. lat.
Invitations to the Congress had been issued
Ii meets early in January. The Assemblies of
Central Italy are to be convoked.
The return of Garibaldi is &c demanded.
A battle had taken place between tho Moors and
Spaniards. The former were defeated.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l.--Cottcn--sales of two days,
Il, 200 bales, of which spectators and exporters
took {. 900 bales. The market closed generally
unchanged.
Rreadstuds were quiet and steady. Provisions
quiet.
LONDON, Dec. Money market easier. Con
soils 964.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
Congressional

WASHINGTON. Dec. lG.--The House unanimous
ly adopted II resolution comforting full power ON
the Clerk to preserve order.
Mr.. Bonham. of South Carolina, made IA speech
in reply to the Freesoilers who had preceded him.
lie said that, whenever it will be found cxpedicnt ms
they have declared to use sHcl, q Course rs they
indicated, against the South, the Union would no
longer exist. lie said. without hesitation, that if
Seward. Or any other person entertaining Stewards
sentiments, was elected President, he wonld favor
immediate dissolution and thought he expressed
the sentiments Of the entire people of South Cur
olina.
Mr.. Sims, of Kentucky, poured some hit shot
into he Republicans. He said he loved the I'm
ion, but of the fell calamity IF disunion came
upon us, he hoped the S,nth would come up as
enc IAN in defence of their rights.
Another vote for Speaker was taken, with the
following result:
Bucock, So Sherman. 9G. Some Of those here
toforc voting for Sherman went over to Gilmcr,
whose vote was increased to &c.
Mr.. Gilmcr withdrew from tho canvass and no.
minated Alexander X. Butelcr, who received on
the second trial % votes. The Republicans and
several Anti-Lecomtonite Democrats who voted
for Gilmer returning to Shci man whore vote
reached Ill only lacking four Of an election.
Bncock's vote was 80.
De Jarnette, dem, Of Va, voted for Boteler.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NOVA SCOTIAN.

PORTLAND, Maine, Dee. 1G.-The Steamer Nova
Scotian arrived hero to-day.
Tho reported death of Nina Sahib was believed
to be unfounded-at latest accounts he was levy
ing troops and threatening an attack gu Lucknow.
He has 6OO0 men under his command
The British Parliament had been prorogued for
the Oath of January.
There was n sharp engagement between the
Spaniards and Moors on tho 25th Of November.
The loss II the latter was heavy.
In Paris on Wednesday. the explanation of cur
rent reports was, that the French squadron had
neither boinbarded Tangiers nor Talmnnasmill
A fort on the coast of Morocco having fired in
to u French steamer, the latter replied. and hav-
ing dismaste1 the Qualifications rejoined the squad
ron at Algesiras. 1t is stated that tho command
or had Informed the government Of Morocco that
this act does not change the relations between the
two countries.
There had been Il great storm in the Euxlne, in
which so vessels had been lost.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times,
SAYS it is still uncertain whether England intends
to join the European Congress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
r

On the 18th, by Rev. q. W. Leftwi,h. Ron. Mon.
nIs, Of Bedford, to Miss ARApELLA. daughter OF
Jesse Goodman, Of Camptell county.
At the residence Of Mr.. q. l.. Gibbs, on tho Sill,
inst, by Rev. Il. A. Gibbs, JNo. A. L,zENGy to
Mrs. ANN T.. HANCOCK, all of Bedford county.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. A. Eubank WILLIAM
II. ELLiorr to Miss MARIAN, daughter of Yancsy
Harris, all of Liberty, Va.
At the St. Marks Church in Fiucastle on Tues
day evening the 18th inst, by Rev. I. NAM
bier, Ma. CHARLES FIccAr Of Lexington 10 Miss
ANN. daughter Of I. u. Goodwin Esq, Of Fincas-
tie, Va.
In Baltimore, on Tuesday. the 18th inst, by tho
Rev. Mr.. Bowen. Mr.. JoHN A. READ, Of Lynch
burg. and Miss EMMA A. WHITE, Of Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH,
Execution Of the Negro Conspirators at
Charlestown

Execution OF the Negro Conspirators at
Charlestown
CHARLEsTowN, Dec. TO- Shields Green. and
John Copeland, the two negro conspirators, paid
the forfeit of their lives on the gallows this morn.
ing.
The crowd in town was very greatand the exc.
cnti, n was witnessed BY one thousand six hun.
dred cope.
At nine o'clock the field was occupied oy tho
troops. aud tho procession arrived ON the ground
of execution at eleven o'clock and fifteen minutes.
The prison, rs were seated in u wagun in whicl,
were also tie Sheriff an Jailor. They mounted
the .cafold with a firul step tho caps were then
PLACID over their heads. when an appropriate
prayer was made by tho Rev. Nathnniel Green
North Of the Presbyterian Church. Immediately
after which they we're launched into eternity.
Before t.. . rope was cut, Green WAS heard to
utter u 'eivent prayer. but Copeland WAS not
heard to piny. Green's neck was broken at once.
and he died without n struggle.
Copeland wri,hel in Violent commissions for
several minutes.
While On the scafold the prisoners bid adicu To
the three clereymen in attendance. Rev. Messrs.
North, Waugh, and Lemcn, and e1p,cssvd the
hope that they would. meet them in Heaven. Tho
drop fell Mt eleven minutes past eleven O'Clock.
The bodies were placed in inil for interment to-
morrow,
Last night on receipt Of tho news of the Mt
tempted escape of Cook and Copric, Gov. Wise
telegraphed 70 Con. Taliaicrro to take possession
Of the jaii, which was accordingly done.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17

MEETING IN GonDsoN.-On Monday, the 9Th
mst,a public meeting was held in Goodson, Wash
,"s,9n or unity, ''for the purpose Of adopting u pre-
rrnole and resolutions concerning the I%Iarpcr's
aIry outrage, and moro recent acts. growing out
y tnese REASONABLE designs" at which VIM. L.
,nse' ESQ, presided and Mr.. J.T. Megginsun ac-
s ~ as Secretary. Mr.. G.. c. Langborne made an
"uectVe address. and resolutions were passed dis.
ttbD"ras,ng trnde or traffic with all who express
With .e opposed to slavery, Of non intercourse
," 'ae North in any respect. and indorsins Gov.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
"a E'rS

New YORK, Dec. lG.-Cotton advanced one
eighth; Upland Middling quoted at 1T. Flour
declined S cts; Southern quoted at IS GO to S IS.
Wheat dull and nominally declined lao 2 cents.-
Pork heavy, mess SIG, Whiskey declining and
quoted at 81 to 274. Molasses firm at SO cents.
BALTIMORE, Dec. lG.-Flour steady bur not
active; Howard Street 5,37. Wheat firm white
to three cts. higher: white quoted at y to IS cts;
yellow IS to so cts. Pork quiet Mess l6 Prime
1850. Bacon Sides $40. Whiskey q cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
Illinois Politics.

CnlcAGo, Dec. lG.-The Democratic Comfy
Convention assembled in this city yesterday to
elect delegates to tic State Convention. The Con.
yontion passed resolutions endorsing tho Cincin-
natl Platform, and declaring that Douglas was
their first choice for the Presidency.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
Fire m Fire Arms !

UST received by Express,
- Colts 4 inch Five Shooters,
Cots 3 inch Five Shooters,
Colts 6 inch Five Shonters,
Colts Navy six Shooters,
Core Army or Cavalry Six Shooters,
Walch's 4 and . inch Sclf-Cocking Five Shooters,
Allen ~ Wheclock's Saloon Pistol,
Smith II Wessons saloon Pistol.
Another supply of those celebrated Rifles, n large stock Of
Single and Double Guns of the best Manufacture. Percussion
Caps, English Powder, Wads, Balls, Shot Belts, Powder fiasks.
Ac.. &c, &c.
Call and supply yourselves. COLIOUNS' h WILLS,
ir fLr ~ Main st
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
Wise for Ibis. manly and prompt management oil
the Harper Ferry outrage

A LARGE CALr.--Mr. A. L.. Hendricks. OF Rus.
sell county, Vs.. hes , calf of the Short-horn Dur.
ham stock, which we saw weighed ut his scales on
Monday. the 9th inst. The calf was then 4 months
and lOdays old, and weighed sir hundred and sir
mounds.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
Arrival of tho Overland Mail.

LGAvExwoRru, Dec. l6.-The Overland Express
Mail has arrived in seven days from Pixies Peak.
bringing Utah aud Jefferson mails, and fifteen
Thousand dollars in gold dust. The weather in
tho mining district was intensely cold and mining
orerniluns hnyn heen susnenlcd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17

,"SoME PUupKIS.''-Mr. j A. Kelly writes the
Aolugdon Virginian. from Wise Courthouse that
ne saw in Whitesburs. KY Pumpkin, that
weighed lI9 pounds, and measured seven feet in
circumference.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
A Card.-RemoVal.

A Card.-RemoVaI.
MYTH n view of having II larger house, and one in a more
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, sc, TO the STORE HOUSE, No. 1876
MAIN STREET formerly knows as =" ldneey's" directi, OPP
posite the Farmers and Virginia Banks, which is now being
lifted up in an elegant manner, expressly for the purpose, and
will be occupied on the 18th Of OCTOBER, 1850. Having made
large additions 10 my stock In the course Of the last month, fF
t- Fan Trade, ! hope 10 present such Inducements and ailrae-
tons, US will command the attention aud custom OF the public.
Those visiting and residing In the city are cordially invited to
examine my stock in the way Of English Tabl. aud Pocket Cut,
Irry. Gunp, Rifles aud Pistols, House Keeping Goods, Silver and
Plated Ware. Locks of every kind, Wood and Willow Ware,
French Glass, Oil Carpets, Oil Shades. Window Cornice, bands
Materials, Axies and Springs, Carriage Cloths and Laecs, Eel
loes, Hubs and Spokes, Leather Bands, Gum Betting and Pack
ING Calf skins and Other Leather, Shoe Findings, English brf-
die Bits. Stirrups and Filings, Circular and other saws, Chains,
Warranted Files, Farming Utensils, &c. Sc; beside many de-
scription or articles not generally found in Hardware establish
u,fn,s :. NJ. SIMPSON,
Successor to Simpson IL Bro,
oc, fO.Its ~Lynchhurg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17

Az have just received 10 hhds. and ~ bhia. Pun, n part Of
w which Is high favored and excellent quality, slcii ns Is
suited 10 the wants Of manufacturers and " hich We viii sell ut
very low prices. Please call and examine II.
dec LEE, ROOKIE & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
7 Ut Ut u y! T0TT'uTE & "a
MANIPULATED GUANO

oA1A A3O ~ 1A4NO
M 4 Offer Ia The Planters of Virginia II Guano prepared by
w ia rs follows:
1000 lbs. btst Peruvian Guano that cn he procured;
$40 do. SouOrcrO Guano, containing NJ per ct. of Phos-
plnte of Lime:
200 do. Ground Plaster. for which We pay ~ Il ton extra
Planters and Others are invited 10 examine tins article. From
the best information va can obtain. We believe this Mixture Ia
one of the best that can he prepared for the Virginia iauis.
Price 10 Planters, 81 per ton, or ~ less per ton when they
furnish the bags
d Prepared and for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT 4 Co..
Richmond. Virginia.
Also. for sale by Commission and Grocer, Merchants in cities
- We refer Ia Planters whr have used the SoInbrero and
The Manipulated Gnano--nm0ng them Jas. Galt, Esq. a. War
wick, Esq, Jos. Allen, Esq. and K. II. SYN, Esq. and others.
Below We give ID. X. TuttIes Chemist ut University of Na)
report of the same, samples from u bags, and it shall he kept
To that standard:
81 am now able 10 give you the result Of analysis. They
show the MKiure 10 he what you stated in u former letter. and
Judge that you are Yer. fortunate In the selection OF materials
especially Of Peruvian Guano. The per cSnlage of Ammonia
shows the pure Peruvian to contain l24 per cent, which Is
more than The average. The Analysis is as follows:
Moisture Given off at boiling point .................. 1on5
phosrhate of Lime .... 1926
Sulplurc Acid, h+j; Lime, 8.64. ................'... 909
Ammonia GO
IusnlubIr Matter .... l.aJ
A small quantity Of Alkali- undermined. Water in
combination and organic matter ...............,. -. Ass
10000
Hoping that your fertilizer may meet with the success which
II deserves, lremain, yours.
dec 0-d&cly ID. X. TUTTLE."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE!
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY,
AT THE "VIRGINIAN" OFFICE.
Ifyou wish to prosper, Advertise.

Z AM AGENT FOR the following papers on the line of rail
i road from %I.ynchburg 10 Chattanooga and uilrer piarrs. all Of
them having n large circulation among the p opls Of south
western Virginia and East Tennessee.
NEw ERA, Floyd {. H., Va VIRGINIA Ecno, Halifax [. H..
Vine, VA TrSN. NEWS, Bristol, Va
Er.,isTrN. '"" IrN,nS A'o" Joncshoro, Tenn.
SENTINEL, Rogersviilc, Tenn bEam RAT. Grccncviile, Tenn.
iNTElLiGEScsu- Morristown" ADyfRIlsEE, Chattanooga, &"
STAR, Iui,,o, r.. Posi-, Athens, :"
Srx11S, } Vrao,I.i' +; Abingdon, Va.
btNnCEAT, ' REUIsTER, Salem, va
VISITOR, Marion, Va. STAR Il iIlRALp, Christians be.
DEMOCRAT, ripcostls Va PATRIOT, Grayson G. H., Va.
WING, ' '- TELEARAri Iu,,,, A.,
DEMOCRAT, Union, Va. TINES, "!"c'""' va
lEsIsTEn, ln.,,u. ". Apv",A1 TazcwellC H., va.
IEprBLIcAN, fD""'""' '" SorTr- WEST, GILES &. H., Va.
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va. RRrrgIIcAN, Winchester. Va.
Perssns wishing 10 advertise In any of the above papers will
find II to THEIR INTEREST to Fall on me at The Office oftht l.ynclI-
burg Nirginiau, rP sTAIRa, where contracts will be made, and
advertisements FoRw ARpRD WITHOUT DELAY.
sg-I will also receive aud forward advertising To any paper
in The United States. A. WADpIf1.
sept i%is. Foreman Virginian ofncc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-17
FOR RENT,

vTsT received II ENGLEDOVE'S, another lot Of those ba
d uul Black Trico Beaver Cloth Cloaks i"r ladies'
noy II dts