davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10
OLIVER C. CLARK. sAM'L M HALLER.
0. G. CLARK & CO..
Flour, Feed, Grocery and Produce

Store.
Central Street, next door above Lutheran
Church, Cumberland, Nd.
A well selected stock is now open and offered
TO families and country dealers, consisting of
Family Ezt,a, oad Supsrfne Flour, Coyn Meal.
Corn and Rye Choppea, Shorts, Ship Stuf and Bran'
New Orleans, Porto Rico, .Huscagqao and
refined sugars, Golden and S. II. .lfoLqsses.
Imperial, Io~ng Hyson and Biack Tea, Japa and
Rio Co6se of the best quality. AH k4ads of Fpicrs
Pickles an barrets and Jars, Candles, SooD.
,naekereI and HIRING, Water, Sugar, Soda,
Edinbarg & Ginger Crackers, Peactes, Sfrasc-
berries, Pine .4ypLe and Green Corn, PIT up IN
cans expressly for family use. Il choice lot of
Liquors, consisting Of Wines, Brandies, Rum
and Whiskey, selected with care. Tobacco
and Sugars Of various kinds. With a variety
OF other articles usually found in store
Additions to the above stock will be freouent-
ly made SO as to keep upa general assortment.
and all dealers are invited to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. All kinds OF grain and
country produce bought for cash, or in ex-
change for goods.
Cumberland, April 8, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10
EFEasHlNV E&OgsS.
FIREWORKS.
4GEa .EUEY, 1863.

FEYhe Subscriber is now receiving from the
L factory a full and complete assortment of
FIREWORKS. The stock is larger and the
variety greater than that Of any other house in the
United States, and comprises
Blue Lights, No. & .. Roman Candles, nine ST.
GrasshoppeTs, No / 4 ?. yes, from | Ball to Is
Pin Wheels, No l q 3. Balls.
Chasers, No ,. Roman Candles colored
Scroll wheels. Flower pots, sizes.
Saxon Wheels. Triangles No / ..
5-Point Stars. Open TrIangles 4 sizes.
Mines, sizes. Triangles colored Suns.
Caprices, No =. Torpedoes.
Chinese Penny Rockets. Rockets, 4 sizes.
Fire Crackers, 10 make Double Headers.
tremendous report. Chinese Maroons.
Pulling Crackers. Punk, or Josstick,
&C., &c. rs.
Also, great variety OF FANCY COLORED
WORKS. for private and Public Exhibitions, from
$50 to $780, furnished and warranted TO give satis
lection. All works carefully packed and forwarded
Application should be made early in the season
possible, to
JOSEPH B. BUSSlER,
PRINCIPAL FIREWORKS DEPOT,
Il0 SOUTH WHAREES,
May 20, 50. PHILADELPHIA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10
-ANtNIi ~ tt4I u NINi 10
FLEMING BRaS. Pittsburgh, Pa,

P.S. Dealers and Fhysicians ordering flom others
than Fleming Bros. will do well write their orders
distinctly. and ttke BAT DR.. ALanes prepared ty
Fleming Bros IitSbyqh, Ia. To thuee~isilng
them trial, viii forward per mail. post paid any
part Of the United States box Of Pills twelve
thTeecent postage stamps, vial Of Vermuee
fourteen threecent stamps All orders must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
For sale at the Drug stores OF Drs. Reamer j Har
~, Bedford, and all other Druggists in the county
May 20, lS59-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-10

For sale at the Drug Stores of Drs Reamer &. Har-
ry Bedford and ali other Druggists in the county.
May 20, 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01
1ll0lurtestcr Iailp SpB.

WILL ANY ANIMAL SUPERIOR TO MAN EVER
BE CREATED I've find man at the head of
Il series of eXistences, all constructed i'll ac-
cordance with the same central idea, and which
have made their appearance upon the earth
successfully in the order of their rank-tirst,
the fish, then the reptile, then the quadrupeds,
and lastly, man. Should the question be asked
how we know the last term of the series has
been reached, we reply that two considerations
exclude the idea of any further progress
When the fish appeared, the yertebral column
was placed in horizontal position, and the
head was in line with the body. When rep
tiles, birds, and quadrupeds made their appear
once, the head became elevated and inclined at
an angle with the horizon. Lastly, in man,.we
find the vertebral column erect. No further
advance, therefore, is possible in this direction
In the next place, no species but man has
been distributed over the whole earth. The
families which existed in the earlier geological
periods, enjoyed comparatively wide distribu-
ton. AS higher families appeared, and the pc
culiar characteristics which distinguish differ
ent regions of the earth, became more definite
ly marked, we find species and families con-
fined within narrower limits. The animal
forms which Immediately preceded man in the
possession of the earth, enjoyed the least geo.
graphical range But when man appeared
and the different geological districts of the
earth had become most completely specialized
and distinct, we find him, in spite of the law
which restricts other animals within definite
limits, spreading himself over the whole earth,
and leaving no room for other co-equal or SUI
perior creations. No other animal has enjoyed
SO wide range, and we find man enjoying it,
when we should have expected him confined
within narrower limits, even than the Ameri-
can eagle or the African giraffe.
We hence infer that no higher creation is to
follow man, and that the only further develop
ment possible. is in the exaltation of his spirit
ual nature,-Protessor A. WmcheH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01
T R 0 N, $ T E E L, sc

TR O N, S T Z Z L, &C.
large assortment Of Refined From round fiat, and
square, including Shang Iron from II to inches diam
ete and small round and square from 3l6 to 9l6 inch
Assorted Swedish Iron fiat and square.
Best Norway Bar Iron.
Best horsenai rods, from U. b. Iron.
A large assortment of horse and ox-shoe Iron.
A large variety Of Norway shapes and rods.
A good assortment of Hoop and Band Iron, from to
inches wide.
oval and halfround Iron. from to inch
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel, English 1an quare fat and
sheet
Best Machinery Cast Stee
Sleigh-shOe steel.
English Spring Steel
German steel,
Bliscred IL Steel.
Calkng Steel
Cast Steel Face Anvils and Viscs.
Best English Anvils and Nises
Nuts and Washers.
AXletrees and Boxes
Carriage Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Iacksmitls' Bellows, Sledges, and Hammers
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable FORCES.
Gable Chain
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best of stock.
Horse Rasps and Files
liorax
Beach Sand.
Ohio and Nova Scotia Grindstones.
w The above Will be sold on the most favorable terms
ny he subscribers at their old stand Washington square
Worcester, Dec. |. ls5s deodawu as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01

REyoLUTIoNARY ANECDoTE.-One of the
regiments in the battle of Bennington was
commanded by Colonel, who, when at home,
was deacon. He was a calm, sedate, deter
mined man, and went to the battle because he
was impelled by the sense of duty. His whole
parish was in his regiment; so was his beloved
pastor, without whose presence and blessing
they scarcely thought themselves i'll a way to
prosper, The Colonel was ordered by General
Stark to reinforce one of the wings, which was
suffering severely. He marched at the instant
with his forces, but as slowly and composedly
as if he had been marching to a conference
meeting. The officer in command of the corps
to be relieved, fearing that he should be COM
PEELED to give way, sent to hasten the Colonel.
"Tell 'em we're coming" said he, and march
ed steadily on. A second messenger came,
with the intelligence that the wing was begin
ming to fall back. "lhat will make room for
us. Tell EN- we're coming, replied the Colo
mel with unmoyed countenance and unacceler-
ated pace A third message reached him, just
as his troops emerged from behind a coppice,
in full view of the enemy, whose balls now
began to whistle about them "Halt!" com
manded the Colonel ''form column and attend
prayers" And there, in the face of the enc
my, did the regiment pause, while solemn
prayer was offered for their success in the
deadly struggle they were about to begin.
Prayer being ended, the Colonel addressed his
men i'll a speech which, for breyity, concise
ness, and vigor, may bear comparison with any
that Caesar or Napoleon ever addressed to their
troops. "Soldiers, said he, "our wives and
children are in the rear; the Hessians arc in
'front.' give it to them They did give it to
Them and that band of foreign mercenaries
melted away before those Christian soldiers, as
the hosts of the uncircumcsed Philistines
melted away before the armies of lsrael-Re0.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01

JAMES WATT IN 1891 am resolved, unless
those things which | have brought to some
perfection reward me for the time and money
have lost on them, if | can resist it, to invent
no more. Indeed, am not near so capable as
/ once was. ] find that l am not the same
person that was four years ago, when L in
vented the fire engine and foresaw, even be-
fore made model, almost every circumstance
that has since occurred. | was at that time,
spurred on by the alluring hope of placing
myself above want, without being obliged to
have much dealing with mankind, to whom |
have always been a dupe. The necessary eX-
perience, in fact was wanting; in acquiring
it, have met with many disappointments [
must have sunk under the burthen of them if
had not been supported by the friendship of
DR. Roebuck. | have now brought
the engine near a conclusion, yet / am not in
idea nearer that rest | wish for than was four
years ago. However, am resolved to do all
| can to carry on this business, and if it does
not thrive with me, ] will lay aside the burthen
cannot carry. And, again, in 1770:-It is a
= thing for man to have his hopes all hanging
by single string. If / had wherewithaI 10
pay the loss, don't think | should so much
fear failure, but | cannot bear the thought Of
other people becoming losers by my schemes,
and l have the happy disposition of always
painting the worst-4iuirhead'S Life Of Wat,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the Daley or
EEKLr SPY, for sl00 square for three Insertions
and 20 cents for each subsequent Insertion Ten lines or
less) constitute square Advertisements ordered
inside, in any prominent place also those largely
displayed, will be charged extra Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid m
adrGHce Yearly regular advertisers win be required
TO make quarterly payments
- No grdtuif0uS Advertisements. No report reso
lhuos or proceedings Of any corporation society
association. and communication designed to call atten
upn to any matter of limited individual interest
DC lhserted- unless paid for as an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sble for that occur beyond the
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01

The WORCESTER SPY.-Ihs old and popular daily
comes to us in dress largely increased in size and
greatly improved III mechanical appearance. The new
ness men and The SPYnow of the handsomest dali
lies IN the Statecanot fail to prosper under its
management The services oits veteran editor Hon
j. NJ Earle are retained in the editorial department THE
MASSACHUSETTS SPY a large weekly paper, issued from
the same establishments is in its Sth volume, and is
of the Oldest papers in the country.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01

The WORCESTER SPY has passed into the hands of its
new proprietorS Messrs Foss Farnum who have given
an earnest of what they intend to make it, by enargng
rs dimensions, printing in type, and giving in al
local news We are glad to learn that Hon John Milton
or and editor of The SPY retains his connection with the
paper although relieved of the responsibility of manage
ment The new publishers have had large experience in
newspaper publishing and possess the requisite enterprise
and tact to make The SPY valuable and successful
journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01

Young BIRDs.-The popular belief that the
young birds are assisted by their parents in es-
Gaping from their shell, receives the following
correction in a work recently published, emit
tied "a Popular History of British Birds
Eggs" by r. Laishley; "The operation of
leaving the shell is very beautiful one, and
exhibits very markedly the wisdom and con
trivance of the Creator. The beak is furnish
ed with bony point, which afterwards drops
Off This is protruded from the shell. BY means
of its feet as levers, the animal then turns it
self little, till, by degrees, the whole top of
the large end is cut very clearly off, and a
passage is opened for the imprisoned chick to
go free.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-01

The WORCESTER SPY.-Ths grand old Republican jour-
nal now in its SSh year to yesterday printed in
new and beautiful type and bearing its head the
OF the new prOpretors, Messrs FOss Farnum 1t also
contains the vaedctory of the late proprietor and editor
Hon John Milton Earle, and also the salutatory of the
new editors We are glad to notice that Mr.. Earle will
still be connected with the editorial department the
paper position he has held for more than thirty years
and by it, gained reputation for ability and integrity
throughout the Commonwealth. We sincerely wish all
concerned, success and prOSncrity
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
by TELEGRAPH.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Fob. 2l.-SESArr.--The Consul
lar and Diplomatic Bnl was rcconsidered, amend
cd and passed.
The bill for the purchase of Cuba was then cali
oil up. when Mr.. Mason offered. as substitute Tor
the bill. joint resolution, which states that
Congress approves of the policy of tho Mes
sage of the President of the United States res-
peetng the propricty and ultimate necessity
of acquiring Cuba, and that without any commit
tai to further measures, Congress confines itself
10 the declaration that the United States is pre-
pared to receive the Island whenever Spain Will
transfer it for n fair equivalent, and this govern
mcnt can never lie neutral under any policy which
would sever Cuba from Spain, in favor Of any for
cign power. The discussion of tho bill continued
till the hour of adjournment
llorsr or ErrRrsExrArI,rs.-r consideration
OF the Army Appropriation hill resumed, and
the amendments If the Committee Of the W hole
>e,crally acted ON. aud the bill passed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

Az ANXIOUS BRIpE-WEppi>G IN DEArH
CuAuBKs.-A correspondent writing from West
Union, on the North Western Virginia Rail-
road says that wedding recently took place in a
death chamber. at Spring Hill. near that place
Mr. Barr and Miss Ripley were married whilst the
father Of the lady was lying corpse. 1t appears
that day had been set for the wedding to take
place. Mr.. Ripley suffering with the con
sumption, and expired on that morning nj o.
clock. The groom proposed To put ii off a few
weeks but the bride insisted on its taking place
Immediately. The wedding accordingly took
place ut Q o'clock over the corpse If her father.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
Markets.

NEW Nosk. Feb. 2l.--FIour firm. Southern 50
u to 81 -. Wheat huoynnt Western White 81
10. Corn firm. Mixed - To St. White II to 81,
yellow 80 to So Stocks firm, Virginia Skies 96s.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2l--flour dull at ST. Wheat
active and scarce, White 81 ~ To so. Rcd 81 80
10 Is Corn firm, yellow ~ to 76, White I6 to
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
From Dominica.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL Adyices received here
stnte that a Danish War Steamer touched at St
Thomas on the first instant, on its way to homihi-
en- To ,loSlnnl Of the dominican Government rep
araion for the seizure of three Danish vessels dn-
ring the administration of Bass.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

CsIrBR.rIox OF THE 22>p oF FkBRUARY. The
sons If Temperance ct I.ynchhure, intend to cell
citrate the 22nd of February with Il torch light
procession, and supner n; their Hall. The follow
ing is the order of proceedings:
1st. All Sons of Temperance are invited to join
in the procession and to meet at the Hall in resa-
ill., promptly ut = O'Clock. p. m.
2nd The procession will then he formed under
the direction of Col. VIM. b. Brown, (who is
hereby appointed Chief Marshall aud move pre-
cisely Mt o'clock, proceeding mp Main Street to
Cooke Street, thence up Cooke Street to Church
Street. thence down Church Street to the Hall,
where it will disbani: giving time to those who
may wish to bring ladies to tho supper to do so
by Ga o'clock, at which time ceremonies Will com
mence in the Hall. BY "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BUSINESS MENs' PRAYER MErrlxG.-Therc are
regular meetings for PRAYER, at the room of the
Young Mems Christian Association, nj l. o'clock.
The public are invited Ia attend
nov 5--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
CRY AND STATE AFFAIRs.

ArrLIc ALTON having been made to us to receive
subscriptions by the week, for the accommodation
Of persons who prefer to subscribe in this way.
we have concluded to offer any facility that will
increase the circulation of the Nir1nian especial
tered. We will therefore receise subscriptions at
our counter Mt 10y cents per week, payable in all
vance The paper will be delivered, If desired
at the residences of the parties any where within
the city limits.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

WITHOUT Richard Jackson, mulatto,
who rerres entcd himself as being II free man. but
without papers, was found at the N"rvcil House
stable. Sunday night-was brought before his
His Honor Yesterday, and proving his freedom by
reliable witncsses was discharged.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

rapidly IMpRovlNc.--Cnpt. JAS Bclcher was
Yesterday in very encouraging condition his in
terna njnries having proven much less significant
than was for several days feared. 1t is exnected
that he will be cut in week
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
THE COMMITTEE

AropLExY-Mss Stella Sullivan, venerable
lady. who has for many years past been member
of The late Capt Otey's family, was stricken with
apoplexy on Thursday morning last, and fingered
in an nsensible condition until Sunday afternoon,
when she expired without struggle.
The funeral services took place at the Third
Street NJ. T.. Church yesterday afternoon. The
deceased had been n consistent member of that
congregation for long series of years. This is
the fch death resulting from paralysis or apo
pexy. that has occurred in this city within II
month past.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

FREIGHT TRADE-There were received, at the
depot of the Va & Tenn r. r., on yesterday, 8
loaded cars. consisting of LAG barrels of Flour;
7G2 bushels of Wheat: 10000 lbs. Miscellaneous;
There were loaded cars sent West same day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

-heing dark. and rain failing heavily. effort Of
the conductor could discover the perpetntor Of the
outrage.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22


Coz R-fticnd u let IN. introduce v"uMr. w II rrcar
Agent II III" Quaker ty sewing Machine You must hay
B-N" t"l believe do not want Sewing Machine
nut a. hsN' always had curiosity to
his Maabtnc
-ccrianly Sir II will afford me much rloa.no sat
chine httnre part
An nn| t" the Cabin = begins to operate. Makes a
par 81 N"sre rnn's IL in', ~ mtnntas
. CO. "a hctr u, Non INV what can he don" by the
Machines
don" $" rarn> add it'll sueh u Mr. would oni,
along VII h,' Ma'muc. W rnnli get along hneis.
Fllhl ia unnecessary S eatn ScRuistrcsN
In '"u's al h"u "a inifsunrcd :" operate The Mactu"
n-iiow 80 urrat nniehbors has Machine that eos,
van IL az 'ins "a II, although they have Ind "'N"al
months
tlhaf II The Old complicated ones SIR Til, YOU
viii hhi mheh more smir hnn have onl, 10 piare
hhai' ss :" ,"' ann dc spt"lrS IN tin, mann't r'g
uIa' the ten"u 10y these mn c suws, srt the n,"d" IN
ih's "anter. and Your Machine is IN work ny on,rr
P-Msa ha rutaai, = tuulln enough, aud oi r'urS",
having - btlir u,fy, Is liable al order
Dust a.. SIR lue,r chance Tor them ot
RAM hrn !" run Tor and viii Keep thcn In order "'
that ttue, al charge
RAew u you SCI, " hat pr ii, t,r, l.. in hav np one
vt ilc-e Machines 1t would tsko halt dsv
t. Il" wlat can l." don" In .WS minutes hN this Mhtiin"
Your S,amsrsa can do All ,anr work aud cam ihc rr, nt
the Machine h.4ice ihaNr rn, chased
Tor r"n"' n ~" nn' on t my Usually lot I'm ""'N I"'
i.,oIenel ,ou he,ug large Planter, You ano,d to
hny "he 't'ntN" TIA, am snad one aud k''p"" scam
ine at night and l"in> w'attor-
'"i Jestt ~ ue Stronghold 'hs scar" HsnS'" ,' VIII
no tnd that work no by zach family Ntn say, rgs
all I" p"e'N h'l"r"n /, hat m",n"ut
Pc its654 Pc ,t,...lt - III, Scam YES ttei is nci
C"'on.j ,"4r has l,d me i"il TAN" one
'"itan na nam hnuso mnid I" nec A. She certainly has
spar" totohkr NJ clothes enough ter t"tnN haul"
y = t,tl,,r 6, Puddle Hr,dd ta.isg No Ni'hns
/. i' sae At IL MAS -, h.nNpNp VA, at III" h" ,r'v
to AGENTS. wNSTi'p 10 sell ,hcsc Mnhh.cs Tho
most lib .oun' allowed For sit ale Maoin ., AFsne''
"lpl, a. ao",e W II. ili M
jan .6dAeis Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

CoRx O,x.-It will be seen from the advertise
ment of Mr.. Alexander Secretary pro tenn Of the
Lvnchburg Agricultural Society, that the Patent
Office, has sent him. for gratuitous distribution, n
lot of Cork Oak A"orns. The cork oak grows al
most exclusively in Spain, from whence we derive
the corks of commerce.
II the tree can be grown successfully in this
country, it would prove an immense saving to
people Competent judges give ii as their opinion,
that the climate, of this country is we'll adapt
ed to its growth. Should this he the iact. there
exists no reason why we should not cultivate it.
Call on Mr.. Alexander, and procure some OF the
ac0rns.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

tnur the roc,ry and Commission Rr.i'5es n their
house under the tyo NCl lNNEi 60 wh"fc they Ill
be glad all their friends ID the rnbic rrnrtar
SAML. II. MCKINNEY,
JNO : BASS.
JSO. II. FLOOD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS.

VIST received, Th oma.son t.,ne and Z nIrinCs
% Plaster, in prime order, and for sal" cheap hY
feb . dts JAMES BDlD a co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
NEGROES WANTED.
= n - 4 4 4 n urs ID IN ,ny M

Der of Negroes of both from thirty years Of
ago also Children. for whom the highest cash
prices will be given Persons the country will h" ni'
their homes by giving description aud addressing NJ"
Lyuchburg. Va w. II MOI N1tASlI.E
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22
1 Profitable and Well Established
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE

I HAVE for sale. a NEWSPAPER AND Jon GIrlCE in
] good and healthy loration-thr Aver having A LARGE
CIRCULATION AND A FIRST RATE ADVERTISING
AND JOB PAT RONAGE. Any suiiabi" person with small
capital has uppDrtunit, "r lr"til Investment
sell either all halt Of the establishment Inc business
of Office in honrishng condition Tor nrih'r
n,ormatiou address III the office of III" @Pa5an Nnrh
lurp Va A NADDIII,
A.IAlr .alIlt Az
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-22

('HANdsE.-Vhe cO-pnrtH"r-hiP b'FIOT0Fr
~ existing tho undersigned under the n'mc Of
MCKINNEY CO. has tins day been changed hv Henry d.
cd retiring the said firm. having sold his interest III the
firm NJ Kinney Co. Il John !! Flood .,..
SAMI.. ~ MCKINNEY,
J\D. l;ASS
FEBRUARY 18th, leJ9. HENRY -. FLOOD.