davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

.W It is hard to bring out of the flesh
what is bred in the bone. IS ..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

population of 1000 for that prosperous county
seat of Olmsted county.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
ELEGIAC VERSES.
By WILLIAM JEDI

Written on the premature death of WILLIAM s.
S. DOVER late Librarian of the Market Street n.
E. Sunday School, who died in this city, of con-
sumption, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1859, in the
twenty first year of his age.l
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

MEssRs. CATHcART's & Co.-This firm, who
pioneered the Dry Goods Jobbing business in
this city, have made arrangements for greatly
increasing their facilities for wholesale bust
ness this season. They have made the heavi-
est importations ever made to this city from
New York, and also some lots direct from
Europe. As these arrangements are with
a view to sell to country merchants cheaper
than any other house in the city, as well as
to have supply of every kind of goods,
country merchants should by all means call
at their mammoth establishment when visit.
ing the city.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

A NICE PLoT.-The Pioneer clique of pol
iticians, OF the Bergamots, are plotting to re-
new the game of last fall and keep all or nearly
all the Irish Democrats off the Democratic
municipal tickets. On the other hand the
organ of the Heenan Democracy is laboring
to induce party organization on both sides,
with view Of ensuring the success of the
contemplated Irish ticket for Alderman, who
will be pledged to give it the City Printing in
preference to the Pioneer. Between the Ber-
gamot and the Paddyglot wings of the De-
mocracy we have no disposition to interfere
The people" at large, who want good gov
eminent, by capable and honest officers, will
neither heed the objurgations of the open foe,
nor the insidious wies of the spiteful secret
enemy.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

The condition of our foreign relations gene
rally, with the exception of those pertaining
to Nicaragua is represented, in reliable quar-
tiers, to be highly satisfactory. Official intel
ligence from Nicaragua is awaited with deep
interest assurances continue to be given
that stringent measures will be taken toward
that Republic in the event of it's refusal to
render such satisfaction and guarantees as
our Government demands. .. ..,., :.
The Hon. j. Letcher is better, but still
confined to his bed; his illness was caused by
fatigue while recently canvassing Virginia
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

The HEENAN FIzzLE.-Mr. Sibley yester-
day gave Heenan's counsel notice, that he
would decline continuing the examination of
the Heenan case any further, until such time
as judicial decision was obtained upon the
point whether the Board of Supervisors acted
legally in displacing Heenan and appointing
DIR. Morton. Here is another sequence from
the laundering premature action of the County
Board. They furnished Mr. Sibley witt, an
excuse to crawl out of the whole affair; and
Just on the eve of the City election, discon-
tinue the examination as peace offering to
the Irish voters. Of course, Heenan is sure
of his office until the expiration of his term
Thus ends the fizzle.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
: WASHINGTON, April IA.

90. ~ = WASHINGTON, April IA.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Tribune.
Private advices have beenreceived in this
city from Montevideo to Feb. 6. Flag Officer
Shubrick and Commissioner Bowlin arrived
at Ascension, the capital of Paraguay, on the
25th of March, and were courteously receiv-
ed. 90 objection was made to the Fulton's
passing the forts, which looked quite formida-
BILE. Ifpeace measures prevailed, the squad
ron expected to be on its way home in six
weeks from date All the vessels had arrived
out except the Caledonia, Metacomet and
Chaplin. ... -........
An order has been issued to-day at the
Post Office Department, to the effect that
Clerks who leave during Office hours for the
purpose of drinking spirituous liquors, do so al
the risk of removal from office.
To the Associate Press.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
The King of the Slave Traders.

The London Morning Ne,es of the 22d ult.
announced the death Of great sovereign, as
it calls him-'a black woolly headed poten-
tate, and nevertheless notable monarch, a
trained and experienced warrior, and king
whose deeds had resounded far and wide. I"
1t refers to GEO, the slave-king of Dahomey,
who expired lately, but at what time is not
precisely known, on the Western Coast Of
Africa. ,; ..... a.siaa:j Gl
This Gezo, as We may judge by the tact.
of his life, as detailed IS the .Es,cg, ha, don,
more atrocious evil than any Sovereign IF nj.
day. For upwards of twenty five years h,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. - Whether the
slender probability of war with somebody
or other is stirring up military spirit or not,
we can't say, but here in Minnesota, we are
fast becoming military people. There are
no end to the citizens, who are now dubbed
with Military Titles, and numerous are the
new Companies being organised in various
towns and cities of the State. In our city the
Pioneer Guard still lead the van, and are un-
doubtedly the finest corps in the State.
Their new band we are told will soon be ready
to speak forithemselves, and we hope ere long
to see them parade at the head of the COM
pany.
Adj. Gen. Jones meets the officers of the
Regiment, Brigade and Division of this Dis
trict once in each week for thorough drill and
instruction, and we are pleased to note the
fact that the:.entire staff have uniformed them
selves, and are endeavoring to advance the
interests of the volunteer Militia, and to give
it the proper standing At the Grand En-
campment in the FALL our citizen soldiery will
no doubt report themselves to the commander
in Chief in respectable numbers and credita-
BILE proficiency in the military art.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23

The WEED.-Messrs. Pace and Spain of
Belle PLANE have brought to the city their
first crop of Minnesota Tobacco. The Vir-
ginia and Connecticut seed leaf were the varie-
ties selected as the earliest to ripen and ma
ture. The seed was planted in April, the
plants set out in June and topped twelve
leaves high, and cut about the middle of Sep
TENDER. The crop, which is about 1000 Tbs,
was raised on three-quarters of an acre.
Reckoning from this, tobacco will be as good
stap.e for prairie farmers as can be cult
waited. The leaf is of rich brown color clear,
full veined, and has fine aromatic flavor
In the city of Hartford, Conn.,, there is to-
bacco warehouse, and the inspections amount
to no inconsiderable sum. There is no reason
why we should not raise tobacco of an equal
quality to that of Connecticut and perhaps of
Virginia. "Put that in your pipe and smoke
it."
Mr.. David Hart has made an arrangement
with the above named gentlemen to manufac-
ture their crop into cigars and would be pleased
to furnish the lovers of the weed with good
cigar from Belle Plaine Cigar Leaf"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
The Washington " Constitution

| The carre ,pondent Of the ~. Louis Republican.
! the r,iing Democratic journal Of Missouri. wri-
ting from Washington. thus speaks of the Wash
! ingfpn Constitution:
The e,ii,nr If the Constitution. Brisadier-tieu-
cral George Washington Bowman. is rendering
himself the butt of the community here by his silly
/ attacks upon Washington correspondence or
course "yety one can percei"e the motive which
prompts the impotcDt blow but there is no one
who has sufficient respect fer the organ grinder
To pity iii- mbeclity. Pour oil man The iibl"
oi the frog attempting the proportions OF the TX is
yi,idly Thought a. mind. The editor al little
one-hprsc Pennsylvnn paper attempting jour
nall-n 80 Washington, The result IL. the or
gan' j. read by only il few hsnlrci persons, and
they REGARD it n below eoitegip'. Bowman, IL
norancc only eqnal!cl by his mpudenre and
disregard TOR truth
lls ",,,regarl for truth was -isnnl'y illustra.
tel -5a." line ngp in matter in which this pa
per va c,nccsacd. The - Constitution, = refer
ring to the resul, OF the rleatl.n ~ Kentucky. and
10 the inr,"r majatity that Linn Boyd had iec"i'-
81 5r t. Lieutenant G1ic,hoeslip than bad bron
received us the Democratic candilnt" FOR no,,im-
or. aen' oa to say thlith.. n; hal hsea uicr-
looked ly hose who assumed it certain that
nr Brrr. 1nr1 .e would be elerlci the Senator
from kcItHckN. - DO Lit i'ioitsS 10 eve mo
eAaet ". rls hut The above Is thc substance Of
VIVA, wa. aid. The ,hri9us inpprt Of sue. ilt-
g. - -. that Mr.. b s.! wonl likely be cua-
ro,.,ar 81 Mr.. Breeki4til2e ler the scat; and it
va MT 4 violent Inference that the "Cons:tu.
iio1 It'd favored NJ. B4yd- rretcnsions. We
~ i p ue tc Of tie tat. Il, a mere it,nl Il
nen>=IIr., some time afterwards. were informal
hy II i"ui thai the Consttutisn had denied uur
statement. and prunnuEcrd II false in every par.
tcnllr. & So Lille account do We hold Brig adler.
Gr,o# u G.Drge Washington Bowman that we
hafe n ought Of the circumstance since. uutil
reu.t..3r.i tit hy the above extract, which we
IL, II ~. me ot our exchanges lnasmucit rs
u4t m,riufy Of the circumstance is revived we
Tx uc,a.,on Ia repeat our orig ina statement
VIII the u'most conf icucc aul emphasis and t.,
a.znfe !; adler General George Washington
Il AnAn tat his own hihiteai indulgence in lal,c-
hasa eun.i tutcs HIM man thoroughly ,rli.,-
81 i, Il = tile hm alwal. 10 immunity from any
re.psu>iiI'y f.: LIS ,lanlets. When II man has
tle * 10 'ahli-h"i re, uaon ( being II pr, e.
s.ana i,,,,, ercr. the nd,!ililnal accomplishment
ot m"Narrltion may le secured hy the very rlsi-
81 Il tram Itions
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
An IlluStrioa, hiartyr.

/ \ cvr.c 'i'H.lent ufa New 1prk rsper writing
the health # that iIln,tr,a. Notwithstanding
.tha.. Sumter. Tho isc.t ,rprt i faithful
ics.y Of NIL the otlnrs--tlt l.. dat Mr. SumEcr
IL getting better" hat Ls - th /, MT v. en-
TREY restored. With ear, ana L,iihful nursing,
! - his !actey> write, he may possibly recover lis
lhealth, in O. utse Of time.
/ ihl. Snmner business has been long nga play
ell out 1t is strange that lis >ympa,h;sers do
(, not sec that they nauseating tho public with
: the Disgusting details of the Story. Mr. Summer
has been getting better nnw for IN IRE than ti;cc
years A man WIN has been getting letter ~ 50
long time as that, ought certainly t., he n we'll
man now even il be very dead in the he.
iginning
But the truth i. Sumner never was seriously
hurt. Nota bane was broken. aud hardly an in
c,.ion male into the "nmneran cutclc. The in
furi.tr .ane OF poor Books merely caused to be
let nat some Of the nd ll1od which pernieat ted
Summers veins, and that was ALL Many un
Irishman has been worse injured in an election
fray, who has gone aLou, his work the next dsy
without complaint. After securing his re-election
70 the Senate, we supposed Sumner would discon.
t'nue the sham by which he evoked popular sympa.
thy-but he keeps it up yet. possibly from the
force ct habit, or possibly because 1t accords with
the inordina'e vanity an,i sclfl,ys Of the man
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
hill IN a. an ilu.triuns spectacle Of injured in.

e hill IN ~ an illnstruns spectacle Of injured in.
noeencc.
In the name Of the people Of the whole country.
We protest the draft which, il periodically drawn
apon our rympathies. IN behalf Of the redantic
.iemagogue If Massachusetts. One touch Of ma ure
makes the whole world akin. and we are willing
10 .ympathise with the real dsircsses OF NIL men.
If all parties. crceds. bnt,ons and tongues----but
the bogus hewailmcnts of Sumner over his inag-
mary suferings excite d.gust and contempt.
Let the bc..uJgelled and di.sraced Senator stink
back to the s.cicty Of bis eongeniaI ASSOCIATES in
possibly, by life Of peniten-
iial sorrow and Of constant effort. he may 80 far
recover his position before tho country as N So
cure the charity Of ahsrine oblivion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
TRIAL OFTIE observation-disclosures
rho Prisoners in Coat speech from Old
BrowA Nine Lcttets Discovered Hor-
ace Gt1 oley implicated.


Taeprrhninary elimination Of the prisoners
eaP'ule at llArare', III, commenced Yesterday
a bnarlc, VII, \ IL, hr.ase the magistrates court.
- irI' wing magi'i,t! : occupied the bri''h:
c.. paNcu prt, prcsidinI justice, assisted hy Dr..
AsN4..lrr. inc J Llcn J / Smith, Iho' II " llis.
& ;" h". elbergcr, Cas- II Lewis and Nose,
v Bur
A. II! "a lock the sheriff WAS directed u bring
IN n prisoners. who were conducted from the I'll
unl guard oil 80 armed men. \ guard was also
sta'lan" It! and the c.nrthou,c, and bayoncts
A. VII-thn. IN all s,dcs.
Ga, Il Harding. esq. attorney for the county,
i, assisted 10y Andrew ilantcr. esq. cou~ sci for
IT, commonwealth.
'ian prisoners were | rou lat il, Gen. Brown aud
E]Wla Co,pre Icing manaeed t"gc her.
brown ,ramed weae ana hlsgard, with lis
eye sA.l.ca r. IN the A.. u tn, wound, ON his
head.
c5arcc +, uniuiured. Ste4ens seemed less IN
juerl thal Hg1nn, bu' a1!,ed hagIard aud do
pressed. T"erearc n Innbar ct WOUNDS on the
heal al both, j i'm Copeland Is bright m".utto.
ahau' - wears and Greca. who is about 81 years
oil az, i Il lltk negro.
saera Campbell read Tie commitment OF the
| prisoners charged with treason and murder.
Mr. Harding. the State attorney, asked that tho
NIGH. assign councillor the prisoners ii they
/ hal none.
1nc Count inquired il The prisoners ha coun eel
/ WHEN Brow "a II dressed ;hc court ~ follows:
Il did n't as. for any quar- or NJ tho time WAS
''N' ''' ~ ,''N Nv. w. ',. ''' ~ ~
So'e'"' u, Que ,'|'o VI 'tnaere" me nus
~ ""'' y 't u',''' "''' ",'-
"'' ~ WI W ""t ~
! have 1t at aty moment without the mockety OF II
.'''', We "',' Nv .'""9'' NAVY "o' o''" "oe
~ .,' ' ,.,:.. r .;
""'" u" ", ~ ''.,'.SI " ~! 81,
i"' - "'' 49,, "'"',I ~ "','' n
| " H.. ho,,li,. ti;,,,,,. ,I,, '' :?
",' T. 1
IT, i,,;r il, aiIyrt -. tt,, / w,,,,,l ,' .
. 49, ,''. ,,,,. - ~, -, tn,,
:" ~ .,,.,l ~ ,,..,,,', ,.,i,,h, '..
"'ir.,l,", t',5l ,rH,blc am rraly for M, ,ni'
/ ,f',,', ,., t,,uL 10. |,r n, mn.k,~y ~, :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

! Tha.foiiuwing witnesses were then sworn and cx
nmincJ. VIZ: l. Washington, 4 NJ k'tEm'i.eF'
| \ NJ Ball. J II Allsta 1t.
Mr A X Botel-r member clo,t to Congress from
the Harpers Ferry district. has collected tr'm nj
y Ia one hundre letter citizens in the neigh
barhood If Browns house. who searched II before
the arrival &c tie marine.
The letters ase ~ the possession ii Andrew Hun
ter esq. vii, b also a large number al letter.
! obtained rom B'INn's iriu,e uy the m lrtnr- mi
other parties. II i. rc,aeste that their contents
shall not be pn-hc1 until ai,rr tie trial IT the
! prisoners. Among them ~ u roll ut tue -vra-
tors, coutainin. f,fty>e.ca II. it;urcs: a~'' re-
sept from llIrt; br-esy Tor icters. X. ne 'c!tei
from Brown ahi an accurately tra"ci map from
Ghamhersbufg Il, brown i,ause copies n L., tcrs
FROM Brown ST., ing thai tie asriyl. vi tp.' may
men at once would excite >nspi;pH; the, sii''uit
arrive .in.ly "A let ar finn Merriam >tat,n- TIA,
oi the 20, pU wantei, g. :. wa = oi i4T one ti;n
Brown told the,a to let tie women w.itc the let.
ters and not the men. There i also pathetic
letter from Elizabeth Leeman u her brother. Al
50 letter frcm J. 4, Cox. stating that the Ma
ryland election IL alb Jut To come of; the pc ple
will become excited and Viii get some of n,
candidates that will join OUR side. Then follows
four pages IN cvphcr.
CnAKLEsTuwx Oct &c. J.. M.--The Grand Ju-
~ found indictments against all tho pattlcs con-
ccfncd
rha.. Il. IIarling and I'm rev Hunter appear
Faulkner for tie PRISONER.
rhc uIctmcn,s red: first. Tor con .niring t.
excite negro resurrection; second, treacpn "a.
gainst the Commonwealth oil Virginia; ani third,
Tor murder.
Before fenn. the Indictments. Mr. Tia tier
called the ntteatinn Of the Court to the necessity
u appoiutn. additional counsel f'r the pr!sou-
rrs, and stated that Mr.. Faulkner con,ilarc / ais
'inty in that capacity ended, and had let. The
prisoners, therefore. had no counsel, but MIR.
i its,
After Mr Bolts consulted with Brown. the lat
Ter retained him. and desired to have Mr. Green
assist him. Tho Court requested Mr.. Green Il
act as counsel, aud Mr.. 8. consented.
Brown ma!ea speech. asking for delay of Il
few days, when he shuu. be better able t. attend
the trial.
Tie Indictment was read and tn, prisoners plead
not guilty
Brown again pieal r'l.,ay, aging he hal coun
sci On the way from the nth.
The court said the cntItl9n u the prisoner
should be known relative 10 thc petition for de-
lay
The phySciaas OF thp ail aad jiil,r sum
mnnrd All the lprlnc" ave professional trpln'pn
1 ,at the prisoner wa+ physically ale 10 proceed
with thc,rial.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

SIRE n. mus certainly redoand to the credit If
.hs south. and ~ the prejudice OF the abolition
cause
! have received, since this occurrance -ome half
ldoreu letters from friends in the North. Offering
their coincidence. and depreca,ng IN onmisiaka-
hle terms the tliaeolical rtiemrt. and assuring
that yery large majority 81 the people Of the
Nth enfsr. an the snme seutimcnta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
taIuabie James River rar,,,
With % Negroes. Stock. tr0DS, Ar IN. ~,

R1& SHALL, on TUESDAY, the 22d ,a, Of Noy, '"'t,
wv on the premises, nj public auction sill nv itt ias
tanning about 800 Acres, in the count, of tnr,H., III
Joining Judge Robertson, Vim. Cough. Col nnI'"i, al
others, about four miles from Lynchburk imm,iI Ma
James l.i'cr and kanawha Canal and within .r ~ La
yards OF The south side Railroad. About orr aS " hgin
IN original growth of good timber, and attaccI > Hand
and fertile ISLAND OF about 30 Acres Tin, ,r, y IL a
"i unt oi Tie best FARMS ia upper Virginia III, , ',
wen enclosed under new fences il in hi.l sim -, J. ~
ana mas about LOO Ntres well sci in Orchard tr, " I'll
Herds "fass ahd hovcr, and good urchard mon 'f
pr"Ncncnls are Brick Dwelling House. " itl .x r h i'll
kH'hth, M oN"rst'rs Houst Negro Cabins s,,,t liz
Houses Wheat Barns Ioiacru barns with fia
sary ouiiouses Most Oh the inn enols nav" n Ia =
built. ~ o'th r'ttt Is
Al the same time, Twin sell % LIKELY Nrcrnr
I"nE} consisting ni Men, Women, Boys am, lir T., III
ana Mules Nilug l!tm two fine boolt,l ,I;rrs
~ Itd EYc) . okc oi Oxen, iu Mich oNs ma
head ." other .ate, 50 head of Hogs, ur CIV. @ -
ana Devon anu the Hogs are Chester and Iprk SIR. aa
Devon Dun, 800 or 100 barrels of Corn with S1It III
from aamt, hht Straw from bushels OF N h,
orii, lhrtshiig Machine. = Wagons and Iart,s :,
Ii"uiaon Toos - '''"HH ! ' al
iLGNs :-onc-iifh of the rurcl,as. mon =, "a, r,,
required IN cash or negotiable ii.iaan-tI
lour months. discount aided: the rr,idu,. II, "
OF ], = and years bonds with ,,ni npI saI,
crest from date, and lille Retained ultii, prri
paul ne negroes hnd oilrr property. arf ~ >
ed, interest added. "'''''! tl##z'
would prefer selling the Land. Nccro,> St,c. r.
lEt'hf. any one Wishing |" plrcla,, In tina, wa,
gam may be had, and upon an! time that a rns,ui,
would ash. ~ ''"'""d'Ht naf
Mr.. Willis y. Mays will show I'll, place I, an, am.
81 ny que "'sHHs
ADDRESS me AT Lyncibury, va.
oct >-Ii22nov EDWARD n riI.,-r,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
South-Side Railroad.

south Side Railroad.
Owing to a recent accident and consequent de
iten,isn on this roal. certain passengers going
South published earl in the hatcher Mississippi
Daily Courier. nveighing against the manage
men, II the road and rejecting upon the conduct
of the President charging. amongst other things
that through passengers were detained. whilst
delegates to a Democratic convention at Farmyille,
were sent on. This statement has elected one
from Mr.. CAxrBELI. in reply. tho material part OF
which, us n simple at Of justice, We sutloin. We
have only to say As the result ei our observation
and experience, that We have never Travelled on
any railroad ia Virginia where the comfort % the
passengers seems 10 be- regarded than an the
.,ou,h-Sie road. We have never seen any real
ground Of complain, in this particular. II II were
otherwise. we would no, disguise the fac
The following is tho substance Of Mr.. Camp
bells siatem"n':
On the night Of the Goth Of September the
eaninax-a most unprecedented rain fell on the
line 81 the South SIDE Railroad and Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad. doing gfent damage to the
track Oh the South-Sidc Railroad, and, a. under
stand. on the Virginia and Tennessee road.
{ Anticipating that there might bc breaks in the
rnad, caused crank car |" DC P"s>eu o''' Wv
section "' ~" ROAD 'h't,y 'h'"",'N !" ~ ~ W
the passenger tram ne ars,aeh' oo'"'''" ''"'
miles above TIE 'nncti"h. "hiie 'ht
were nj breakfast nj 'he '"hct''"' "'" ,'' M, AZ
hour h'i"f"atd-' 'e'y nara @h""e' ., ia" '''''
which cat rp the injury t. the track, that threw
on thr engine NJ me cn' u INT curry, 49,
thai tho engineer could not have sccn 1t until with
IN ,hlrty ,srtis + the spot. tn. pout had been
passed y,r rs ne cr4rk ear no, more thaa t""h.
JV.t t...p
y mip"ic' BET re ana " - N e9'' ft'Mr' M
wee MI h'u'nai h'n'''' - '''''" ''' w
passenger - ne Ha'o.
kh"" 'hai inc f'f,2" "a Vas '',en a"e a.
thfmAe.'' II hi'ies a'>'",'1} ih''nc'-", '"'
- i"r i''Hi'>' ''a'4.' an '''e5'"pn'' Ut ,''
'fh'h /. - ''' - 'ni "+l'i \ u ''c "Fih"5
~ 's' t"''i' ! WIN ia" ca" vh' an IN
,if a." r" % ihf ~ - 'I' ''"'t' s'"' q
ff'9t 'a'" "h' a''i''' "a" NaV"' M ~ ~
az ! f.' 'h-s'i'-'ts wa tn'se w e. 's' - ~
nm 5#.'' nat S'iP.''i IA Hn' Hfr' ~ ~
= astft'. f"n a't"u''.' = III ''he t''.t '''''
u m II "h> pf.Aa3t4 y =" tx or F''ra3 ''''
'i1 .'."' ''at-, "'uN. ~ "hr'Mt a. -
.,.egah- . tho iaa'fA' all ""ull niii,t Az
W "el' az ''s5f'n' ~ x "a - M M ne IN
"..sst ~ To- wait "hh' '2u'i senu Tue 'a''""'"
t#a#=s ..''' mgr Ha,l W 'ahe 'n''' v"
ita-,= tE'f an iu'i ~ ''"e u az viz =
"a III ""Hii AIM" al the PONY "i W. ''-''@r'
a. !. II
Natr,N 'ii 81 me fhr""ch passengers ci'5'9h ~
Ieinstu Ihrs hoi t"Fir election most "i INC d'i'
~ " - my H., - '
-. -. I...,. =. .,,eh of,,. ,,..o,,,or. os 5so
ed a..a a,,je.l dinner tor all free of charge e.,
tben. He 'tstw.,d hruul passenger ira II dII
hHf an" "a so ! ftaNil' :" i NJ, lNA = btiih''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
Fail Trade.
GEO. y. DAVIS,
GROCER AND COMMIaSICsN EERCHAN

No. l3l Main ST., LyncAburg, d.,
receiving and will keep harAs 'arge and ws W,s
stock oil groceries, >tal by GD'"s Hs,lwae' w. vii
cheap for cash or on short credit and invites all in war
goods TO examine his stock before buying. re mas "
of the following goods: x,r,t,
Negro Blankets, white and colY-i Bed Blankets o-f
sole Leather, Lining and Biaiitat SRas; 80.
French and PhiladeIphia Calf 81 ass, Pegs. Lah &C.
Tanners Tools Tanners Oil, Lauip OH ana ai yars
Linseed Oil. Zine and White Lead, tt,a ahI J.4
Bellows. Vices. An,ts, >ercw-rsates Fses ann n"'f
Steel springs Iron Avis spini,s and ois's: s,d +.
Hammered and Is...t,s lsni. Sheet lr0n, as- o'N
tered steel; ,l,,k SSi
Bale Co.,on, Z t.aA Os4ia"or,.s Grown ana b'e"
tlt:hs: g.,
Sugar, Coffee N.ins%S syrup salt SHsrs NJ w. ra.a
~ T ia, IL high - ,f. Tor Wuye :: l. az nj
i:ncsr.X r.nj,s ui III u.,r ,s.n,tsl Pt't"''' , il,
"a: