davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

GoRED BY BULL-Tho facts Of !:
shocking tragedy in Northampton, Clark
Co, Ohio, was communicated t.
an exchange as follows A young ma,
named Click, about IS years Of age
while passing through tho barn yard
playfu!ly kicked 4 large bull lying ir
his path, and walked on to the barn
when hearing noise, hs turned aad
beheld the animal, perfectly infuriatcd
with glaring eyo balls and lowered head
rushing Upon him !; and before he had
time to cry aloud, caught the doomed
youth spon his horns, thrnsting ono
completely through his thigh, and toss.
ed him twenty feet into the air, catch
ing him as he fell, horn piercing
Clicks back, and penetrating beneath
the spinal column, lacerating tho flesh
terribly. Another toss and the bull
was frantic with rage, rushing about
and believing in a frantic manner. As.
sistance arrived and the yousg man was
rescued from further attacks, but q sur
eeon who d,essed the wounds, declared
there was no hopes for his life.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13


~ We give below receipt FOR toma
to catsup which friend B., says he has
tried and kno,os 70 Be good: Take one
bushel Of tomatoes, and boil them till
they are soft-squeezo them through a
6nc seiye and add three half pipts oi
salt, two ounces Of cayenne pepper,
three tablesroonfuls Of black pepper,
and fvc heads If garlic OF onions skim
ed and separated; mix together and boil
about three hours or until reduced to
about onelha!f-thcn bottle without
straining.
The following is our receipt. II will
keep any length Of time. We have
some now two years old which We think
cannot be beat: Take two quarts oil
ripe tomatoes, stew them an hour, and
rub them through 4 fine seiye. Then
add two tablespoons Of salt, one table
spoon Of pepper, one Of cloves, one Of
cinnamon, : teaspoon or ground must.
ard, ono Of cayenne pepper, half 4 pint
Of vinegar, and boil il half On hour Of
mere.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
How to Make Syrup from the Sorgho

| a correspondent Of the Country Gen.
tteman, says: According to promise
proceed to give you the details Of our
making molasses from the Chinese Su-
gar Cane.
We used an upright two roller iron
mill. When the canes we're ripe enough
or when about two. thirds of the seeds
were turned black, wc commenced oper.
ations BY stripping the leaves from the
stalk, and cutting of about one foot oi
the top. We then passed the canes
through the mill, until we obtained
about twenty gallons Of the juice, which
was then passed through cotton strain
er, (pcrhaps flannel would be better. J
Then put about one gallon Of juice in d
kettle, to which wc added about eight
tea spoonfuls Of soda, (such as is used in
cooking) to neutralizc the acid, and
about one quart Of milk, or the white OF
six eggs we'll beaten, to seperate the al.
bumen or muciiagc which the juice con
tains. We then put in the other nine.
teen gallons Of juice, stirring the whole
together. Then applied heat, ana when
it began to boil, skinned of the scum
as clean az possible If It boiled too
fast, 80 IS to boil the scum under before
We could get It of, we checked the boil
iLg with little cold water. Then boil
cd i as fast as possible, sIfmming ofi
from time to time ~hatcvcr scum raised
on top. A lump Of butter as large as 4
small hickory nut, put in kettle, tends
to prevent II from boiling over.
We boiled the molasses which we put
n? for summer use. until ii was much
thicker than Orleans mo'asses. We
then pnt It in a Tub to cool, during
which time thick tough scum would
rise on tep. which We took of, and then
put the ,nnlasses in barrel, and il has
stood the hot weather without apy
change.
We prefer it to tho best golden syr
up, and all who have tried it think it
excellent.
We tried milk Of lime, Chat is. IN.
slaked lime dissolved in water until ii
looks like milk to neutralizc the acid,
but found it gave the .moasses a dark
color and rather unpleasant tastc.--
We then tried lime water, Chat is, lime
dissolved IN water aud allowed to settle
until it become c'ear,) which answered d
very good purpose, but We thought the
soda preferable, and accordingly used
it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
A Negro Girl Whipped TO Bealh
Correspondence Of the Davenport Gazette.

4 4
Correspondence Of the Davenport Gazette.
St. Joseph, Sept. II, 1859.
An event (pcrhaps Of some interest,
connected with that social system which
the South are determined Congress shall
protect, and Of which the supporters ol
Dodge in your State arc the ready apol
oslsts, it not the open advocates, has
recently transpircd in our midst. A con,
plant was yesterday made to the Coro
ncr that negro girl about sixteen years
old, belonging to Mr.. NJ. II. Wash, had
died from the effect Of foul trcatme a,
aid been buried that morning in Noun,
Mora Cemetery. Ajnry was SUNNI 0 ned
who proceeded to the Cemetery to dis
inter and examine the body. They found
the body covered with marks Of the
the most inhuman treatment imaginable !c;
scars from wounds that had healed
woands that we're healing; wounds be.
ginning to and in the height Of suppur.
alton; wounds fresh that was made til e
day before literally covered the corpse,
making it horrid spectacle indeed.
Batwhat is worse this cruelty vas prac
ticcd by and under the direction Of i
woman! Mrs. Wash, the testimony
shows, was in the habit Of maltreat,nr
the girl to such an extent that her neigh
bors had talked" Of interfering and in
one instance one Of them, who lives
nearly OPPOSITE NJ. Wash's residence.
did call 70 her after Gas he says) SHE hat
whipped the girl about haJ a. hour,and
told her she had certainly whipped her
cnongh, whcreupon Mrs. W. drove the
negro gil into the hall Of shc house
aad closed the door. and proceeded to
sa'i' her about 4 quarter IT an hour long
~ When Mrs " became exhausted.
SIZE Vas accustomed to call an Iri.hman
employed about the premises by Mr.. W.
and tic Two Mrs W. and tho Irish
man) hy Almost constant application
succeeded N .',ipp;a.s the girl to death
Mrs. " and the Iri,hman have fed bur
they viii psobasa., be- caught; even If
they arc i is highly Improbable thatthey
will TIC convicted. Mr. Wash is wealthy
and many Ct the better class are Of the
opinion that if his money cannot inlu
ence Court and Jury, it can remove
witnesses from their reach Or make them
-Jorget.
lam Informed that Mrs. W. IS 4 na.
tive Of Kentucky, but the Daily Vest
says she il native Of free State. No
matter where she was born, in Iowa she
would be held guilty Of murder. We
shall see whether she is found guilty OF
anything moro than an indiscretion in
Missouri.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

~ Ifan acorn be suspended by .
piece Of thread within half'an inch OF
the surface Of some water contained in a
hyacinth glass and 50 permitted to re-
main without being disturbed, it will in
few months burst and throw 4 roo,
down into the water and shoot upwards
its tapering stem with beautiful little
green leaves. a young sak tree grow
ing in this way on the mantle shelf Of 4
room, i very i teresting object.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

NJ rs Mr.. Brown man of'neans p
asked gentleman Of old Mrs. Fi.sleton
referring to one Of her nsighhors. "Ncll,
! reckon he ought to be-, 'ssdrav!ed out
tho old baldame. ''for ~ i ths meansas
man il town"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

Mr.. Leslie, the enterpr,sing young
man Who swindlcd = platoon Of girls BY
hiring them as teachers and leaving
them in New York, at the same time
stealing their baggage from them. was
sentenced IN PhiIadelphia to 3 years
hard labor il the penitentiary. Served
him right.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
JAMES SIfANkI.Iy.

nsaier n Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils
- varnis!es, Coffee, Tea, Sugar 4 Pocket
knives, and School Books, 4 Stationary, Per-
fMmcry s. Extracts. Pure Wines l. Liquors,
for medicinal purposes only. South side Of
he Public Square Toledo, Iowa. y!nlOi:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
]. A. BALLARD, !.
'oo7 AND SHOEMAKER

would respectfully announce to the citizens o,
Toledo, and Tama Co, that he ID prepared to
do all kinds Of work in his line. Patronage
respectfully solicited. Shop ono door eas, Of
+. 4. Grnham's Office
Toledo April 18th, l57. ns6-6m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

p@- "John, did Mrs. Green get tha,
medicine ordered p
Il guess So replied John, 'for
saw Grape on the door the next morn.
ing"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Honesty the Best Rslicy.

The late Duke Of Bucclench, ia one Of
his walks, purchased COW il the neigh
borhood Of Dalkeith, ~ hich as to b. sent
to his palace on the following morning.
The Duke in his morning dress espied )
boy early Intellectually atstnp.ingso drive
the animal forward to il destinatiosi.
The boy not kn,wing the Duke, bawled
out to him, "Hie, nun. come here an
gie's han vi this beast" The Duke
walked on slowly, he boy still craving
his assistance, and at last, in tone Of
distress, exclaimed, ,-"Come here, nun
an help Us, an as sure as anything I'll
gle you half get!' The Duke went
and lent the helping hand "And now
said the Duke as they trudged along,
"how much do ye think yell get for thi'
job?' Il dinna ken, said the boy,''but
I'm sure something, for The folk, up By
at the big house are guide to bodies. -
A, they approached the house, the Duks
disappeared from the boy, and entered
by : different way. Calling servant, ,he
put sovereign into his hand, saying
"Give that to the boy who brought tho
cow The Duke having returned to
the avenue, was soon rejoined BY the
boy. Well, how much did you ges2'
said the Duke. "A shilling" said tho
boy, aan' there's half o'it to ye.v "But
you surely got more than shilling, said
the Duke. mo, said the boy, "as sure
5 death that's a. ! got-an' d'yeno think,
its plenty "a do not" said the Duke
sthere must be some mistake; and, as I
am acquainted with the Duke, If fyos re-
turn think Ill get you more" They
went back, the Duke rang the bell, and
ordered all the servants to be assembled.
"Now,' said the Duke to the boy, "point
me out the person that gave you tho
shilling TT was that chap there with
the apron pointing to the butler. The
butler confessed, fell on bis knees, and
attempted an apology but the Duke in
dignantly ordered him te give the boy
the sovereign, and quit his service IN
stantly "You have lost, said the Duke,
your money, your situation, BY your
covetousness learn henceforth that hon.
esty is the best policy The boy by
this time recognized his assistant in the
person ofthc Duke; and the Duke vas
was so delighted with the sterling worth
and honesty Of the boy, that be ordered
him to be sent to school, kept there, and
provided for at his own expense.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Elss.ss. sntss. Counts E.,sss.

fotr,sr4y i'1T.t: .iee~-, Al - -. s.s5e n
s.oae7 creek
The ynaae.i snes hasi.s lsssc, nc ab,re
nrepeft- t,r = te.'a II gear.. i.t.srs himsci,
ihns lis arrangements ana aeeen'rolst,ans
>-e euch that All those gsias him \ call once,
Ill ao 20 Again. Ills tine and attention will
y. ie~oted 10 making Al customers comforia-
lie. nn Ike asst dag Ut May, will have
con, ,r.e.e,i large aud comn,olious barn into
which al vehicles, can be driven for psotcc-
ton aud security. N. n. ADAMS.
kssta, March 18th, 1850 n2-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Me SDwa Traastript.
PUBLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY ny
WIETING & FARLEY.
AT 81 80 A YEAR-ilx ADvAScr.)
$500, at tho expiration Of 3 months.
Rates OF Advertising.

Rates OF Advertising.
One Square, lst Insertion, sl,oo
do each subsequent insertion, SO
I % Square three months, 400
do. Six months, 600
do. One Year, 1900
Quarter Column, one year, $500
Half Column ono year, $500
One Column, one year, 60OO
Twelve lines ofthis type considered square
Business Cards not exceeding six lines in
Sertcd in the Directory At So Per year.
- Transient adve rtisements must in al
eases be paid for in advance
- Legal advertisements must be paid il
advance
~ Unless particular time is specified
when handed in, advertisements will be pub
lished until ordered out. aud charged for &c
eortling'y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
NandOlphian.

When John Randolph, Of Roanoke,
was member Of the House Of Represents
atiyes he was while making speech on
sn important subject repeatedly called to
order BY another member ofthat body
whose talents consisted mainly in
screaming ordcrE ORDER Mr.. Randolph
elevated himself on one LEG. and bending
over the desk, pointing that finger Of his
at the member who had called him
to order, addressed the Speaker
thus:
"Mr. Speaker-Some years ago, as /
was journeying over the mountains in
Virginia, ] called It public house for
refreshments for myself and horse
While sitting in the bar room waitisg
for my dinner, nv attention WAS attract.
ed BY the cry Of 'cuckoo-cuckoo.' On
turning ny eyes in the direction from
which the sound came, l observed that
it proceeded from something in the shape
Of bird, which was appended to clock
that stood in cor ner Of the room. Tho
machinery Of the clock was 50 arranged
that the bird, At each revolution nf tho
minute hand, appeared through littlo
door which few open It the striking Of
each hour, and cried cuckoo, cuckoo,
and Immediately disappeared. "Mr.
Speaker continued he, in his peculiar
tone Of voice, with his significant point
Of tho finger. both ininitabls, .sthe gen.
tleman By waon / am called to order
reminds mo very much q thin automaton
cuckoo. He has been mspbss of this
body some years, andtho only expression
that ever escaped bis lips ID my hearing
were sorder order, order. '''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

TREATY WITH MExIco.-The tele-
graph report is, that Mr.. Mclean has
negotiated Treaty With Juarez Gov.
ernmentjstipulating for $4,000, 900 to
Mexico for the privilege Of crossing the
Isthmus Of Tchauntepecl As there is
4 nov Mexican President every sir
months, tho prospect Of future install
ments is good.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

A REroRr. DIREor.-A clergyman
from q neighboring town and one Of hi.
elderly parishoners we're walking home
from church one icy day last winter ,whe n
the old gentleman slipped and fell fat
on his back. The minister, looking at
him moment,and being assured that he
was not hurt, said to him-aMy friend
sinners stand on slippery places" rhe
old gentleman looked up as if to assure
himself Of the fact, and said. II see they
do; but / CAM t.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
r. 4 GRAHAM.

NOTARY PUBLIC, AND GENERAL LAND
\ ,sIsT. Toledo Tama county, Iona. Ali
guinness entrusted to his care vii. receive
ysa4ri' atts.tlas apf'. IN. isi;i nj -,v
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Washing Horses Legs.

Il is lnitc common custom for carmen
and hostlers to founder noble horses, by
the erroneous practice Of dashing cold wa
ter on their legs when they are dirty. In
regard to this practice Sir Geo. Stephens
the eminent veterinary surgeon says.
Whenever it is necessary to wash horses
legs, d. it IN the morning Most
grooms acting on different principle.
Wash them as soon as the horse comes
in, I am convinced this is Dad prac
tice. Nh,n the roads are dirty, and the
weather vet, and the legs already soaked
Washing can do no harm but to delus
the legs with water the moment horse
enters tho yard, heated with exercise, is,
to my mind, as unatural and absurd as
to jump into showcr-bath after playing
an hour at cricket Ny plan is, rubbing
dowa with straw and a dry brush, and
the next morning wash as clean as soap
and water can make them. Pick and
wash tie so!es as soon as the horse comes
in"
A NUT FOR LAWYERS TO Crack
A case Of the following kind came up
recently in Pennsylvania
4. 3. married c. D's sister. Ills wife
died. A. B. then married &. D's.
daughter. She died. &. D's wife died
c. D. married 4. f., and died. 4. b,
married {. D's., widow and had children
by each wife. What relationship
exists between all the children Of A.
b?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

- Wood wanted Il this Office, on
yubsoriptiol.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31

MARRIED

On the 2nd inst. by Elder W. A. Tyrcc, Rev
W. $. PE>icE and BETTE T. daughter If DR.
Chesley Martin, all of Pttsyvania Z. II. Va.
On the 18th inst. hy Rev. T. +. Reynolds. Mr..
BENJAnIN +. ROBINSON aud Miss LzzIE A. Pow.
ERs, nil Of Cumberland CO., Va.
On the same dny, by the same. Mr.. WV. y.
MERyuAN and Miss Margaret V. ROBERTSON, all
of Cumberland co. Va.
On the o5tE October, by the same Mr. WILLIS
W DuSKuM. OF Cumberland CO., to Miss E,lzA J.
DEAREN, of Amelia co., Na.
By the same on the 1t inst, Mr.. VIZ b.
JonxsnN to Mrs ANN NJ. BOOKER, all of Cumbcr
land co., Va.
On the evening Of the 18th of December, by the
Rev. j. J. Settle, at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. " ALTER S. llAzLEwoop. Esq. of Camp
bell, and Miss ELIZABETH W. REEVES daughter Of
Rev. p. NJ. Reeves, Of Halifax county. Va.
On the 30th ult. at the residence of the brides
father near Rpckbrtrge Baths, bv tho Rev. $. p.
Huff, Dr. Horace n. BRa4nAM and Miss MollIE
j. DAVIS, daughter OF Mr.. William ". Davis all
of Rockbridgc CO., Va.
At the residence of the brides father. en- the
18th inst, by Rev, Daniel Witt Mr. EnN. ARD I.
MILLER to Miss PATrIE o. LockErT, all Of Prince
Edward co., Va.
By the Roy. l.. S. Reed. on the 18th Dec, Mr.
JouN w. WHEAT and Miss BETTY A. COLEMAN, all
OF Bedford CO.. va.
BIZ the same on the 10Th Dec. Mr. Jos. F.
UNDDLEsTos and Miss EILzABErn j. GARNER, all
OF Bedford CO., Ma.
BY Rev. F.. A. Gibbs. 1T the residence of Mr.
George S. Gibbs. Dec. It'll, Mr.. joins A. LAzESnY
and Mrs. ELIZA A. HANCOCK. all Of Bedford CO.,
Va.
BY the same, Dec. 18th, Mr. Thomas PucKETr.
of Bedford co.. and Miss MARTHA A. JONES, of
Campbel CO.. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31
Valuable Diamond Hill Property For Sale.

- IMPENDING To remove the city, offer at private
T sails nv RESIDENCE, on Diamond Ill., together with
he Acres OF Land thereto attaced being the same prop
~ .eJ nv me of Aianson Winston's Trustees This
,nrty ia eonssedy among the most desirable IN the city
THE house Is Of brick contains IL roons Is In thorough re-
mir and has attached all necessary outhous ana hnc
If water, Pie perfectly level and is in fine site OF
To city purchasers this property needs no descr
, a. ma well high character OF the neghborhof In
~ rict 4, IA siaa l. well known TO require praise
'"' "''1 w" I,,yydiSl {. 4. COLHOUN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31
NOTICE
Notice

Notice.
MAN by the name OF FRAZER came to TIE house OF my
N father Mr. A. ID. nckefson Tuesday the 9th day OF
this month"; and borrowed my Saddle and bride 10 e
Farmvilr ih promise thai he would return IN lew
hours When last heard he at Apponlaox Co uo
Offering said mare saddle and brIde for sale This Is TO eau
ton The public aast buying sail horse saddle and bride
Snr,ne: saddle and bride almost Frazer Is about ~
years Ave eet nine or ten nees high very gnt
heard and muusacic dark hair aud and wound on his
right breast dressed in dark Clothes owcown wide
him brown ctrcd hat shawl lie remained nj Bookers
Hotel in Farn, Monday night and e without paying his
hilI ROBERT NJ. DICKEkSON,
d,eists Prince Edward County, va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31

A Liberal SUBSCRIPTION. General John IL
Cooke. Of Fluvanna county, Va, has given one
thousand dollars the endowment fund towards tho
Southern Baptist theological Seminary, in Green
Vile s C.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31
ATTENTION.!

A IL ACCOUNTS READY FIRST JANUARY, Is00-My
"A friends will please remember that collecting
close nnd aud that they expected 10 GAIL In aud settle,
pay when called upon.
nnd that exceedingly important that should he strictly
prompt In oil payments and that will he impossible for
maintain that desirable and important character anles
require prompt payment J.. l.. AkMfSTEAD,
dee 2ls iRcp) No 10, Main st., Lynchburg Wa.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31
ATTENTION, RIFLE GREYS /

(tALL on the Treasurer pro- tenn, X. r. LATHAM ut DR.
- Owens once immediately aud deposit with him go for
the materials trimmings &c uniform All who desire
made by the tailor will their
with Chas Rane 1850 Main Street, by tho 4th u Janu
AIRY. A. y. BlGGERs, in, Captain.
WV. r. TuRpfr, lat Serg'. [dcc Pats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31

Ban TAsrE.-The Staunton Spectator thus ex-
pressed it's condemnation OF tho action of the
snys
We are always heartily in favor Of building up
and sustaining Virginia schools aud institutions,
generally in eference to other States but
frss that this demonstration by the citizens OF
Richmond seemed to us in rather bad taste. 1t is
n little ungracous towards Pennsy lvania. whose
con luct since the iInrpers Ferry affair has been
just and generous
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31

DEArH OF A MIslsrER--Rev. W. Fayetts Davi ID
son. Of the Episcopal Church. died ut Suffolk. ya
last week-aged "a years. lie vas q son ofCol
Jas. Davidson, of Petersburg. and formerly had
charge Of a congregation in Philadelphia. from
which place he removed few months since tp
cutter On clerical duties ut Suffolk, Va. lie was n
well educated efficient and very popular minister
and his early demise is deeply regretted by n
large circle Of friends and aequantances. Ills
funeral took place in Petersburg, on Sunday last
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31

FENiE Pr"rurs OF these Machines claim, nnl prepared
Ia snsinntRit tn rnml that their instruments TfH ere
'Hft, NE htsf dnd al tsHRS hsedUori-
"ublnng tho, 10, all the mIrn, rnents Mh,h experience
has proved To- l., requisite IN The perfection I" the Sew inv Ma
Chimes The, themselves the Inli the
and ost reliable instrument e mAtk"t and adapted /" ~,
branch OF iutuslr. IN which lhr needle Il required.
They will s'lo' lm, fell bind and gather. They mal"
strong lock stitch. that cnnu" h" rn,r,s pulled out They
make beautiful uniform stitch alike both Sides OF the work.
without I,rmiu. rili.,- underneath.
The Machine have great strength, perfect! simple and
The management 1T III, M ea-l, acquired.
Any spool NJ cattoB H"edt nA be used without
Winding They almost pniE.i,ss IN their otraion and cH
tonlcr than other SrW lng Machine eNlnnt.
Ii Manufacturers, Planters Farmers nnsrkrrprrs
other search ul instrument Ia rNcrul" kff
II >oinp v0f bg m0ctinerB make sHt RfY secure The
hc,f, 10y rNamh'ug "Hfs hrfut" purchasing
samples Of work sent ~ uIatl
T. HORTON kEAtli. AdrSr,
AtoripihHn Hail, MINI - hriWutn gth ~ pit stnrs
n lAp ll,hm md kn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31
NEW BOOKS!

ESIyEs Life OF Madison, "reminiscences of Eufs Choatc,
4 Bayarl Taylnfs New Book Of Travels" Home and
Abroad The Secret out loo Tricks with Cards, Leaves
Actors Note Book with "Reminiscences Of the Green
Room and stage, Life Of Baron N"n Humboldt The Old Stone
Mansion by Peterson, The Great Trbulaion by Dr. Cumming
Infantry Tactics, Ilaces Rifle and lnrny Tactics
Cavalry Tactics Ranals Life of Jeicrsm, Corner Cupboard
Ada Leigh by Pierce Egan Appleons iawa. Guide for De-
ectnbcr ut j. J. tREEUS,
dec i23 Main IT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-31

western lfkinia anu ftst 4
New Era, Floyd G. H., Va.
WHIG,
N Ml1s1,s, Knoxville Tenn
SENTINEL, Rogcrsvillc, Tenn
INrgLLIGKSCER. Morristown"
G' ,lnlrr, Lexington, Va.
insn,ss,,, Liberty, Va.
VISITOR, Marion, Va.
VINO, 90
DEMOCRAT, Union, va.
EE1IsTkR, p,,,;,,, ".
SkNIIsEL, Alexandria, Va.