davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

SPors on TUE SUN.-The spots on the
sun are unusually numerous and largo this
year. At the present time there are Gle ven
groups of spots visible, two of which
have just made their appearance on the
western edge. A very large spot has been
recently observed nearly in the centre, EN-.
bracing central black spot and q still
larger penumbral region. It is said to be
undergoing daily remarkable changes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

The HOME OF Nix. BUCHANAN Lancaster
City, Pa, has given Republican majority
of $50, which is the first time the Democrats
have ever been beaten in State election.
Buchanan had majority of 1875. He is
now as much execrated in his old home as
he was lauded three years ago. The county
has rolled up 1890 Republican majority
and not 5000, as enormously stated by tel
egraph. Every township, ward, and election
district in the whole county has given a
Republican majority.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

THE CAUSE OF THE BRoDERIcK DUEL.-The
reason assigned by Judge Terry for his chal'
lenge to Senator Broderick is contained in the
following language:
"During Judge Terry's Incarceration by the
Vigilance Committee, paid two hundred a
week to support newspaper in his (your)
defense l have also stated, heretofore, that
[ considered him (Judge Terry the only
honest man on the Supreme Bench; but |
take it all back"
For this language, Terry committed murder,
and Broderick suffered himself to be muir
dered,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

An OgTsE7.--California, by the act of .
pro-slavery assassin, will send to Washing.
ton pro slavery Senator. Ohio, by the
peaceful votes of her intelligent citizens, will
send true Republican to oppose him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

DOUGLAS STocK DEpREc1AT1NG.-A New
York correspondent of the Chicago Journal
says:
1.-THE elections which have swept Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Iowa, by such
preponderating majorities, are regarded as
settling the fate of Mr.. Douglas, for it cannot
be denied that the Democracy went into the
contest ON his principle" everywhere but in
Pennsylvania, and there he consulted his
friends TO support the A administration ticket
1t has been the constant claim of his friends
that he was invincible at the North, but the
recent elections demonstrate that in reality,
he is immeasurably weak. His principle has
cost the Democracy two Senators and two
Representatives, and two Northern Demo.
cratic States. This is not very good capital
with which to go to Charleston"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

NEW SUrRsME JuDaE OF UAII1oRN1A.-The
San Francisco Times, of the 23d ult., says:
Nv: W. Cope has been sworn in by Judge
Baldwin as Associate Judge of the Supreme
Court, in place of David s. Terry, resigned"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

To THE LAST. - The Democratic Office
holders of Kansas (remarks the Detroit
Tribune all voted against the new free State
Constitution, and the principal part of the
Democratic party in the Territory also voted
against it; and yet, every now and then, some
Democratic organ will claim that its party has
made Kansas a free State.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
TELEGRAPH.
A FaIse Alarm.

= NW hFHR 1Hh1S 1VUts 70.
Much excitement was created last night
BY report that the Abolitionists were
numbering the people at Sandy Hook. About
300 women and children abandoned their
homes and came to Harper's Ferry for pro-
lection. A force Of marines was sent to the
spot indicated as the scene Of disturbance,
but all was found quiet.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

KASsAs.-The Republicans of Kansas have
nominated Charles Robinson fer Governor,
j. P. Root for Lieutenant Governor, and B.
F. Conway for Congress. The election takes
place in December.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

CHRIsrIAN ANrI.SLAvERY CoNvExfIoN.-
The orth-wsstern Christian Anti Slavery
Convention will meet at Chicago, on Thurs.
day aud Friday, the 10th and 2lst of Octo.
hof -.-- IL .-.------
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

DEATH OF Hon. JOHN Y. MAsoN.-The last
advices from Europe bring intelligence Of
the death of Hon. John Y. Mason, U. s.
Minister to The Court Of France. We are
without particulars beyond the fact that his
disease was apop. exy, and that he died on
the Sd inst. Some two years ago Mr.. Mason
had an attack of the same disease, from the
effects of which, it is believed, he never
wholly recovered. He was appointed to tie
post in which he died, by President Pierce
in 1853.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

a. John Bragg, an Illinois Locofoco, says
that he is willing to follow Mr.. Douglas.
Bragg is right to follow a master. We
have always heard that 'sBragg is q good
dog.-Louisrills Journal. l.rsii.a &c..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

CONGRESSMAN ELEcTED.-Hon. Harrison G.
Blake, the Republican candidate, is elected to
Congress in the XIVth Dlstric Ohio, by
1000 majority, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Hon. Cyrus Spinck.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

John Miller announces in Minneso.
sofa paper that he has left the Buchanan
men and Joined Douglas. It is NO new
thing for Millers to be bolters.--Lou. Jour.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

FoRNEY ON THE MURDER OF BRoDERIcK.-
Col. Forney publishes long and bitter article
on the death of Broderick. He thus speaks
of his character as politician:
"A man of positive character, unbendng
will, and iron nerve, he neither shrunk from
the responsibility of his position, nor faltered,
in double sense, in maintaining it. He felt,
from the moment his conscientious convictions
placed him in hostility to the most fragrant
piece of treachery in political annals, that he
was entirely right; and he, therefore, gave
no heed to consequences, but pursued a
straight and onward course to the end. He
adopted no new views, but held on with
Characteristic tenacity to the old teachings Of
the Democratic faith"
Col. Forney could hardly say the same Of
his friend, Douglas, whose especial admirers
have crowed most Justify over the result of
the late California election. The article from
which we quote concludes as follows:
david C. Broderick has yielded up his life
for sacred principle. fhe had surrendered
to the Establishments of the Administration,
he might, to-day, be living amsng his numer-
Gus friends. 1t was only because he refused
to abandon his solemn pledges that we are
now called upon to mourn his untimely DEATH
Thus has closed pure, beautiful and stainless
life Thus has fallen the first great martyr
to the political principles of the campaign of
1866! We ask the arch traitor to those prin-
ciples if, in his old age, and in the sunset of
his life, he can feel that his hands are clear Of
the hearts blood of David G. Broderick ?"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

WAGES IN CALIFoRNIA.-A San francisco
writer, of late date, says the following are
about the rate wages now paid: Carpenters
from 81 to 81 per day bricklayers and
masons from 81 to Sc; blacksmiths, wheel
wrights. lnachinists, painters, tinsmlt,s,
from 50 to $3.50; common lsborers, 81
farm hands from $50 to $40 per month and
found cooks from $50 10 sec.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

ETThe Democrats, before the election,
kept up the cry of bait, because we nominated
q German for Lieutenant Governor; but they
now find it is their candidate that is bate,
and not ours.--Iosoa City Republican.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

q For the best stoves, etc., ct he Jos.
ct prices, 60 to the sMusoatins esovs Store"
See advertisement. ss'. Nes Tsat sfl1 ksa sssea'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

SINISTER CoLE.-One most gratifying result
OF the Iowa election is that c. c. Cole, the
Democratic candidate for Judge, runs fright
smart behind his ticket. 1t was highly
proper that his remarkable modesty (?) should
get good set back. His pettfogging march
over the State has received its merited reward.
lo,oa City Republican.
1t will be recollected that, when Cole was
on his speechifying tour, the Democratic
presses predicted that ''he would make his
mark" He has made just such an one as
might have been expected black mark.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21
Commercial.

. MuscArlNE, Oct. 20.
Weather pleasant and roads good, though
the early part Of the week was rainy and
disagreeable: Business good, the receipts
and shipments of produce having been quite
heavy. ...s5 tsgst9zaat u. P
Whsat.-In good demand at prices quoted
below. r.. sr7g...
Potatoes have advanced and are in brisk
demand at S0935c. 10
Other articles without material change.
We append our usual quotations: ...-
Wheat-Spring, 6607Oc. 70 ea,.. e.. =.
Winter, 7O(975c. szs sas,fl .rs. T..
Flour-Spring wheat, $4@$A50. -.
" Winter " 1915. -.s. 4<... ....
Corn, in the ear, old, Soc, new, zoe.
Oats-29@32c. .........
Barley, $50.
Rye, SOC.
Beans, 75ca$1 90 ,..-s
Potatoes, 3O935c. rs,..r
Sweet Potatoes, 60080c.
Onions, 35c.
Hay-timothy, $3.50; prairie, $s.5o@$4;
Hungarian, IS per ton.
Apples-green CSC to $1.oo, dried 1925
per bu.
Cabbages, 2@3c. apiece.
Eggs, 10c -
Butter, 10000.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, 1Ial22e.
Shoulders. 8a9c 1E
Clear sides, 10(912c
Lard-none in the market. asa
Hides green, SC; dry flint, l2@13c.
Lumber, $l0a330 per 1000 feet
Brown sugar-7}aS4c; crushed lilo,
clarified 93al0c, refined, white, l0}c.
Molasses-plantstion 42a44, s. II. Al.
Belcher's 81, kegs $6,o0@$o,50
Cofee-12a134c.
Nails-ass. 81, 25. asg..r
Rice 6}e. ~ aa.. lg.s
Linz Stock --Rntchera ara nauinn o. n.osa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

The returns given below indicate . ms
Jority Of over 5000 Tor Kirkwood. We
hazard noships in sayins bis majority will
exceed 9. 500. I'd
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

a. See advertisement, Of Dr.. Sanford's
Liver Invigorater and Cathastie Pills, u another
solunn. $3.50, y 80. so .,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

We have dispatches OF yesterday (19th)
from Harper's Ferry and Baltimore, giving
further particulars of the instruction. Capt
Brown was still living, and had revived suf-
fciently to converse freely. He talked ear
nestly to those about him, defending his
course, and avowing that he had only done
what was right. He replied to the questions
put to him substantially as follows:
Q.-Are you Capt. Brown, of Kansas
Al am sometimes called so.
Q.--Are you Ossawottomie Brown?
Al tried to do my duty there.
Q.-What was your present object9
A.-To free the slaves from bondage.
Q.-Were any other persons but those with
you now connected with the movementp
A.-No.
Odd you expect aid from the North9
A.---No. There was no one connected with
the movement but those who came with me.
Odd you expect to kill people in order
to carry your point?
Al did not wish to do SO, but you forced
US to do it.
Various questions of this kind were put to
Capt. Brown, which he answered clearly and
freely.
On Tuesday evening, detachment of
accompanied by some of the volun-
Eeers, made visit to Capt. Browns house. |
The first visit was to the school house. They
Fcund large quantity Of blankets, boots and
'hoes, clothes, tents, and arms of various
finds. The arms consisted of boxes filed
nth Shapes rifles. pistolss &C., bearing
tamp Of Massachusetts, Manufacturing Co.,
,hicopee, Mass" There were found GUAM
ity Of o. 8. ammunition, = large number of
psars, sharp IRONS, bowie knives fred upon !
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-10-21

Live Stock.--Butchers are paying g gross
for beef cattle and 5a53 for fat hogs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04

INDIAN APrAuRs.-The presentation Of tho ar.
ticleS purchased for tho pimos and Maricopas In
dams, under tho net of Congress Of July 10. l85S
was made by Lient. Mowry recently. Between
About two thousand farming implements, several
thousand pounds Of barley and other grain for
seed, axes, &c. besides several thousand yards Of
cloth. calico shirts. tobacco, and beads were distri-
buted. These of these large presents were
explained to them in speech by Lieut.. Mowry;
at the kindness of their Great Father, tho Presi
dent of the United States, and promised to contin-
ne in the good conduct which had brought them
so great reward. The Pimos and Mnricopas
cultivate this year fifteen thousand acres of land
and have supplied the overland mail with largo
quantities of grain. 1t is expected that next year
their crops will be largely increased through the
facilities given to them by the government.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
vel M.S-sNDM
MRDIGrNnssA &C srns
BALTIMORE LseE IgS7IflL.

DALI 1uy8H 49, MyO1hAnLe.
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especially who A.y. ssso.ss - .. sa. s v.s. tina.
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ssS,s :.,gss h..,,s ,mS,ssalaay sea'a' D. to
usssy scssa: y u: Ssse: r:: g s:siss &
s -, r - - oliaASiG waAxnxsss = -
TSs aSs.s ie i s sIs pensy M mos ~ nj /,
have become the within ef improper tndulsN peF-
s ars too apt 70 eonmi. ez0ascs ifon bsae
, M ns. my snsue Who lhsi 9sdsf-
,aa s ssss I WI nsssna % e csnf ~. s ssrse
healthy o ssS srS "a q q
both body md mind arise The system bscses ne
% ana msm,a m M nwsrs @ veatsnsa nervoys
oossh g@p'.m. o. sss:unp;ios sas -s ' : ~ 8"
ors No sGya ss.ps,o. M sr s.vs Door sses SAI,
As y Observing .hs y Axs and Nuns.n sz.-x.
nec and send portion ofsdverasmsat stAtng Imptems
No SnRstGy % y4yiEoQs psvos USED.
ss Ns h. s: s::. S::s ::
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sre@ nersoasns.s bsinr Alarmed n sddss sosn IA b.
S"s . s', S lssas. ss:s%: s:'Ss VA as;sa. cram
So n',' 49, ' cERT AfS DisExsE ..'e
he a. ass c seeds q XII pan a.ssIe se osn aeaa
rps = , 'ns a1sa. .sa:s q o. q ds de-
liability, alone beiiead him siay,as III the eon:.asds
"rs :" % ,os sa ss, , sus a
mud M. am9e.. q xhs deaisss node. .ain eoass
s H. su.. s % Y 10 nS. %% az ~ ss ., s,; ssss e o.
period to hs dr"sdf sasrnss Sy s"ndnr nj Nm 70 asa
I1uns nom wnsss traveller rsur. 70 such @ ssrsiSrs
r m nns rum ~ ,sn - r. I'M hs d most vae.s "
a% nS ,s, sSd I, % he -.
ea;e. .,.,..,,.. -. - :. w '''.-
dreadful disease owing io ha ,n.tsn,e ~ M r, os s 70 .n
s mnS ., sa s .Ss ,s p a @ ruin the
timely grave or make tSe residue Of t m,s.rsSs " =" W"
n, ! .a,s1.a. rAk :. rAmriGuiAR adsa hJ AR EnriCE
y. - .
y a ss,y Z In Ss e 'SS Wa. asa mIs
% 's Ss , r.T %
sascmsn Of tho Digestive funcons General Dcbi, ~mp
MENTALLY fearful efses upon iha mind sss much to
Love Of Solitude Timiy 3d. arc some u he eyiS psodu
'sa thousand Of person. Of al .s.. = % ... xA,. =,
oaa:o Of ,her declining health Ioo.ng mol vsos 6econg
ns cough ugh s"s pos @as y ss'u
DR. 'oissoSs dhss IssssSsATIS %SnnSul ENnDr Fonon-
BY ,h. gr.s. and @ pS,.an, Remedy wsakass. q Tho sns
debtaed had ioss ali hope have Seen
or Mental bsqaniiScaton Nervous rsSs. sTremSlinss
nnd Weakness exhaustion Of the most aruikind speedily
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
FRANCIS b. DEANE, Jr., Il son,
LYNCHBURG, vfRGfN1A.
MANUFACTURER or
'HTTI.En RAILROAD IA n WEJEET

TNfIEY prepared to cxcctc, promptly orders to
tent for their WHEELS made eDciuafUeiy Qf best rir
giaia todi Mist CAdycoh Ifp
JomS r. Mcdaniel, Esd, President Virginia Tennessee
Railroad Go.
Enw H. GILL, Esq, Superintendent Virginia aud Tennessee
Railroad Co
Tnos. DoDAAEAD ESD, Superintendent Virginia Central
Railroad Go.
Mr. PETERS, Master Macbinst Virginia Tcnnes-
Railroad Co.
Mr. ARCHIBALD Poe, Master Mnehnist Virginia Central
Railroad 20.
JosEpn r. ANDERSON, ESD, Richmond, VA.
Mcssrs. MoRRIss, TASSEH n Co, do
FRANCIS MALLORY, Esq, President Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad Co.
WA MALONE Esq, Chief Engineer Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad Co.
ADAM DESMsAD, Esl Baltimore, Nd.
-. WYATT Co, Charleston, g. Z.
WN l. ANDERSON Esl, Mobile Ala.
Wa q. SWAN Esd, Knoxville, Tenn.
GENERAL JACKSON MOTION, Pensacola, F1ortfs.
The business. at the LANGilORNE FOUNDRY will hcreaE
ter be conducted by tho subsrbers under the rm OF n b.
DEASK, JR, x SON 4, B. DEA NE JR
l5-c2i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
New Millinery and Fancy Store.
MISS ROSENSTIEI. d DItJENTHEH

TuyAKE pleasure In announcing ladies' and exeua e
4 Lynchburs and sarrcanding country that they haye sk
The upstars floor Of the Warwick House, ihey VIII n
and aer THURSDAY, the 10Th nst offer FIR inspectio1
and large stock Of Paris Flowers Feathers kbbopA
nets, Gaps Cofucrs, Head DresseA Pima Neis Jeuel
ens Embroderes Ruches, French Cor.cts Hoop Sknk ~
dies Hosc. Gloves, Saxony Yarps real Bfas FRENCH
aud Blond Lacez s..4 'fsf x
The Ladies' respectfully and specially solicited 70 en-
examine stock Of goods which siyle
which will sell At wholssale o. retail An ask a
confident offer such Inducements pas1
trs mus, secure their orders. sept lk&1y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
Medical Department.


WILLIAM GIBSON, NJ. d., Emeritus Professor Of Surgery
,oKsoS NJ d., Professor of Institutes of Medicine
Wooo NJ. d. Professor of Theory and Practice of
Medicine,
IuGn L. lioGE, D. Professor of Obstetrics and the Dseas
of Woman and &! liren.
osgpn CARSON, NJ Professor of Maiea Mcdica Phar-
macy.
RoDEIiT E. RoGERs NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry,
JosRru LEpY NJ d., Professor Of Anatomy.
HENRY II. SMITH, NJ. d.. Professor of Surgery.
WILLIAM IuSr, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anatomy
The Lectures of the Session will begin the second Mondny
October and close on the 1s of March.
Clinical Instruction is given throughout the Session, in the
Medical Hail, by the Professors aud the Penns and
other Hospitals.
The Dissecing Rooms under the superintendent Of the
of Anatomy and the DenonsaIo open
middle of September.
The Room or Operative Surgery and Application Of Ban
Is carly in September and throughout
son under the supervision OF the Professor of Surgery.
Surgical Demonstrator, c. 4. BisuoP, NJ. ID.
Fees for the Lectures (each Professor 49, ..... $40
Matrculation fes lpaid once only o
4. i, ROGERS, NJ. d., Dean OF the Medical Faculty.
- University Building.
f. B. DICK, Janltor, University Building.
p S-Roard may be had Al from ~ 80 70 IS per week
fulvl 1 l-efa Nm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
TERMs

III. yIRGIyIAy in published daily at 90 and TriweckE a
a, per annun advance, and Weekly Invariably In ad
vance Otherwise $40 viii be charged in all caves NO paper
% b. disconnued except option of the Proprietor un
IN NIL ar,earagss sha have been paid. 4,
for 30 cents per square ot
10 ines or less insertion, and BY cens or en
continuance unless ordered inner form or weekly s a ~
cen,s r s,uare chsrgedfor each insertion Hhe
her Of Insertions be marked on the MSs,h VIII DC Pup
till ordered out and charged accordingly. ,,
" THE YEARLY RATES AXE; ss.
For one square aaty 80
For NJ sui daily
For two squares s,r both papers subject c
cal contract In r.. n,,,,oa to their Immediate
~ Annua srs,ssments charged transient rates
snss q @ Advertisements appear in the daily and srweek
notices exceed eight lines are charged
raieaby tho excesA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
PHOENIX FOUNDRY 4 ENGINE WORKS

VA,
On the Canal, ADORE The tridge Of the Ia. Tenn r. r.
rHN HIS fSTA ABSlIMEST has been enlarged meet the
increasing demand for work In its branches and
prepared 10 furnish.
Portable aud Stationary STEAM ENGINES of any required
power,
Mil Gearing Shanng Hangers,
Goodwin's Celebrated Centre Discharge WATER WHEELS,
Tobacco Factory Fixtures.
Iron and rnss Castings and Wrought Iron work Of every
description. q
All work done nj this establishment warranted eQn thai
done a NJ establishment In The Stale.
l-cts- A. O.. DARNEY ACf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
lNCHBURG. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER A. 1856!
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHINA, GLASS, AND EARTHENWARE
No III Main Sfiaat Eiohmnnd Va

40 HEREWITH beg leave To inform my friends ans
- the public generally, tlia, In rcceip, of my
NJ FALL STOCK OF GOODS, larger and varied
than u has ever b'rc henemhracng Dcoroted and Iod
bnd Dinner Tea and Ioticf Stft iffccF Dishes, Plate,
~ DE Also Hh3te china the best shapes
mud styles in setts and b, the single pair My stock for tho
WHOLESALE TH,rr, have selected with and feel
assured that can sell low packing house in the
United States as receive goods directly from the anufac
turrr A call is respectfully solicited.
Jul, 22-dly q. II. TAYLOR, Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
Fine VeraIlynery.

HAVE In siorr large variety Of lnbins celebrated TX
for the lialke Tchicf Also, fine French and German
C"ogrs emmcls Toilet Vinegar and other Extracts in gren
Narti!-ior sale by
aug 29-ds JOHN IT, sEAY, Drsgis'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04

V.1 fOOL CAKDING--Our Cards In perfect urlcr
w having been newly he and thoroughly repaired and
prepared to do CARDlNG in The best Al ihc
We the of Mr.
Jos of Nelson County. tarirr ot experience, VIA"
highly recommended Superior tarlr. You
that GOOD ROLLS, send In Wool early. md w III
ca,or card all in, without delay We
Il, ,rmine to spare pains please huc who patron
nr We will receive Wool and deliver Rolls at soc.
We viii keep constantly hand Woo Rolls for Sale and IA
change for Wool
The Highest ash Price paid for Wool delivered
@ mill nay l4-ds NOWl.IH ~ MI RkElI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
CAB E L H O y S E,
No. Il3 Main street, LynCBl1sIsg. Wa.
T. RORABACix Proprietor.
II

JOHN s KYLE Manager
their friends aud the public
ally that the CARril Iorsg open. Ii has been
tnsyclv furnished and will be conducted by the present pro
prletor upon the the most approved style, in all Respects Inc
be- the best the city. being
Main Street. within ie" minutes
walk OF the Depot, Warchou.a's. Banks, &c.
With polite and g.nemalS clerks ready prompt aud ai;'n
tive servants soTs Ia this House may
sured that cry cared far in that style that will
general satisfaction The Proprietor and Manager pledges
themselves thai they will pains or cAtnsts IN render
ing all visit their House. From friends and
the public generally solicit a si,arc of patronage.
ISAAC ROEABACk Proprietor.
sent 2s,lly JOHN s. KYLE Manager
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04

N sxhbitoI NJ II. @ vicors Book Store, the lar-
~ aud mst beautiful collection Of Engravngs plain
colored Lihogaphs, Lhogrnphs for Grecan Painting
brought LyIfhurx Those wishing buy something
really hautaw find this rare opportunity, aug so-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04
Steel SDectacleS

SteeI SpeCtacIeS.
e---cEs7 l HAVE Just received another lot OF fine
- TX srEEr spEcTAcLEs-among which Of
prcttsi patterns before offered Ia the public Call
and examine them.
n,Ut 2-ds JAMES DINWIDDIE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-04

COLE LEATHtR.-we 1re receiving a large 10. of Sol.
y Leather, bou good and good damaged, which III
accommodating TERMS Please call and examine IL before
making your puchases,a Ut
sept b-dts LEE, ROCkE cos.