davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-10-07

ES- The best Puriiyer Of the BioOl--Hall's Sarsa.
paril!a yellow Dock and Iodine pf Potass. 3ml5
, 1859-10-07

New YORK, April 10, 1855.
have analyzed a sample Of "D DALY'S AROhAlliliiv.
VALLEY WHISKY" and fnd It to be pure ar.lels'
Of fine favor und without any deleterious adm1im~
JAMES Il. chiffon, N. D., Chsmisi'
, 1859-10-07
Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky

Is put up in cases containing dozen bottles eaen
For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in Gsi0
mia. 6mAo
, 1859-10-07

CERTIFICATE. ..,,t,
l. the undersigned, Governor Of Hungary; S 90 NJ
hereby, that Dr. L. j. Czapkay has served during W
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
DRE-EMPTIONS ON
RAILROAD LANDS.

Notice is hereby given to those claiming the rights
Of preempion to railroad land under the provisions
an S iS :, 9a, o. Ars.n
to amend act to aid in the construction of the
Cairo and Fulton Railroad, approved January 9Th,
1855, and an act entitled An act concerning the
Cairo and Fulton Railroad and its two branches. ap-
proved February lst, 1852"
That lists of the lands selected and confirmed to
aid in the construction of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith branch of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad,
situated in the counties of Pulaski, Perry, Conway
Yell. Pope, johnson, franklin. Crawford and Sc.
bastian, have been fled in the Offices of the Record
ers Of the respective counties. required by the
provisions of said acts. And. unless those claim
ing prescriptions. file their pree emption proofs as
required by law within three months from this date
they -ill forfeit all their rights of pre-emption
JESSE TURNER, President
Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith branch
of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Co.
JoHN B. OGDKN, Secretary.
Van Buren, June 8, 1859. 3wi
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
INSTITUTES
VAN buren,. ARKANSAS.

WYE take pleasure In announcing 70 P.Ie'
wv euardians and the friends of education gen,
erally that the Fall Session of this Institute wi
commence on MONDAY 18th OF AUGUST ~"u "
continue twenty one weeks.
No pains will be spared in furnishing - ample
facilities for the acquisition Of knowledge thorough
mental discipline and moral training OF those en-
trusted to our care and supervision ss can W
ed i n any college East or West. ~,
Arrangements have been made by which All o9
ectons to sending sons or wards to boarding
are removed therefore parents need have no ieacs
or apprehensions in regard to the morals o. 'ne.r
sons These ARA angcments positively prohloit e.u
dents from frequenting places having demor"is
ing tendency, nor will they be allowed to spend
their recreation hours lettering about the streets
Students from distance are imperativeiy required
to remain in their rooms at night, and attend rcli
9ious worship the Sabbath. This Institution Is
situated in very healthy portion Of the State ac
cessible by the river and several stage lines, and
possesses every advantage in regard to cheapncss'
convenience and health.
The Preparatory Department embrnces period Of
two years A thorough Classical and Mathemati-
cal and scientific course has been carefully selected
which embraces period of four collegiate years
TERMS PER SESSION OF 81 WEEKS.
orthography. Reading, Elementary Geog- - m
Modern Geography. History. Defining and :, m
English Grammar. Scholars Companion.
Arithmetic and Composition, ~ ID w
Political Economy. Rhetoric. Physiology ~.
and Book Keeping. le w
"ssc;es.,'' Sc;en.ss 'A'o'' "'.''' ~ ~ 20 90
An,;ent languages. 95 90
Naturalization per Student, w
Board, including lights, fuel and other room :.
expenses furnished at per week. 50
Students charged from day Of entrance, and no de-
duction made except in cnses of protracted sickness
The Faculty will be competent and complete.
Rev. P. A. MOSES, Precedent.
For further particulars address the President.
July 6, 1889. lyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
DIR. G.. F. BROWNS
Young American Liniment

Not for the purpose Of instructing such age but
for the purpose of relieving all who may be afflicted
with Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Erysipelas. Old Sores
Burma, Bruises. Sprains, Cuts. Boils, Eruptions.
Scsld Head, letter. Ringworm, Felons, Swellngs,
DO, &c. But short time has elapsed since the
discovery of DR. C. F. BRowN's American Liniment
IA discovery that constitutes one of the greatest
boons conferred upon suffering humanity, and one
of tho richest contributions that has ever been
made to Medical Science. Alss. for diseases of
HORSES AND CATTLE. SUCH AS
Sprains, Strains, Swellings, Calls, Fistula. Big
Head. Wounds. Scratches. Sweeny. and Screw
Worms in stock. For sale by
DIR. C. F. BROWN. Philadelphia. Pa,
and all Druggist and Merchants throughout the
civilized world.
July 6. 1859. lyl.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
CUNDRIEs 10 BE F0UHD AT

CUNDRIES TO BE FOUND AT
n yGHN MENnY; WaM1s aoS "a. a. : cC: e.,
dies in u. k and whole psckages- 100 boxss Boa
ton Soap. A1so Palm. Glyecrine and Fancy Psrfnm-
ed Soap by tie dozen Or gross. PERFUMER!-
Bsar, Rose and Naecassur Oils. and French Po-
gro.s. TOILET ARTICLE@foosh and Hair
brushes, Dressing Comba, Tuck Combs, Hair Pima.
DC. de- QUEENSwARE-in Casks, Crates and
Boxes. assorted. to suit shis trade. TUMBLERS
AND GLASS JARS-l00 dozen assoEted Glass
Tumblers, 20 dozen assorted Glass Jars. WOOD
EN- wARE-l00 dozen Painted Buckets. dozen
Cedar Iron Bound Buckets. S dozen Cedar Brass
bound Buckets, SO dozen Toy Painted) Buckets
50 Nests Painted Tubs. and inches nest, 20
s Sest Cedar Tub: and inehss ss,Ss nest. WGSS
AND TWlNE-400 Reams Wrapping Paper. $50
Hanks Wrapping Twine. WHITE WASH
BaRUSHES-25d dozen assorted sizes: 3ROOMS--
100 dozen assorted CANDLE WICK-20 b in
SNUFF-50 boxes Snuff, in bottles and papers, as-
sorted, Scotch and Maecaboy. manufactured by
GARRET 4 SONS. SULPHUR AND BRIM-
STONES boxes each, 25 h. VARNISH-25
Ions Japan varnish in Gallon cans MATCHES
-l0 Gross Fancy Congreves. IS Gross Clark's Pa
per Boz. 25 Gross Round Wood Box. YEAST
POWDERS-3 bbls. Preston 4 Merrills, 50 dozen
Hope Mills in Boxes Of 2 dozet. each. STARCH
Turner'S 4 Undervood's, No. i. 80 dozen Turner'S
4 Underworld No. g. PICKLES-5O dozen in
Pint, Qdart and half Gallon Jars, plain and mix
ed: WINDOW SASH AND GLASSrlOO pairs
Window Sash. plain and glazed. by 10. and 10
BY ~. 100 boxes Window Glass, by TO- 10 by IL,
u BY IA. IL by l6. l2 by ls. STONE WARE
600 Gallons assorted, consisting of Jugs. Jars.
Milk Pans, Stone Pitchers of all sizes. SODA,
AND YEAST-50 half bbls Soda,
500 b in b boxes, also Saleratus IS b boxes.
also Yeast CakeSr rect from Boston, by the dozen
or gross. CASTOR OIL-lO0 dozen of 40 to
Gallon. in Boxes of dozen each. OILS AND
TURPENTINE-Tanners, Enseed, Lard. Sweet
and Castor Oils. by the Gallon or Barrel PAINTS
Red Lead, White Lead, Pure and No. /, Black
Lead, Venetian Red. Spanish Brown. Yellow Ochre.
Chrome Green, Yellow and Litharge. OK CHAINS
1000 b OK Chains, 400 pairs Trace Chains 25
pairs Lock Chains, 50 Stretchers, S dozen Halter
Chains, in store and for sale by
July l3. '59e J. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
THE PRESENT AGE,
1859,

I g an age remarkable for wars. and rumors Of
Il wars" of intrigue and blood shed for good
oning and bad conduct, for sound rules and corrupt
manners. when virtue fills our heads but vice our
hearts; when those who would persuade us that
are sure Of to be in
the livery Of the best masters only to serve the
worst in an age when modesty herself is more
ashamed of detection than of delinquency when
independent of principles on which to depend and
free thinking not in thinking freely. but in being
free from thinking in an age when patriots will
hold anything but their tongues-keep anything
but their works-lose nothing particularly except
their characters to improve such an age must Be
difhcult-to instruct such age must be danger
Gus. In an age like this we call the attention Of
he publ ic to-
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

\ FI5HT WITH SHAak.-About the lat
ter end Of Oxen Anne's wars, Captain John
Beams. commander Of the York Merchant.
arrived at Barbsdoes from England hav.
ing disembarked the last part of his loading.
which was Goals. he'sailors who had been
employed in that dirty work ventured into
the sea to wash themselves; there they had
not been long before person on board spi-
ed large shark making towards them, and
gave them notice of their danger, upon
which they swan back and reached the boat.
all but one him the monster overlook al
most within reach of the oars. and gripping
him BY the small Of the back, his devouring
jaws soon cut asunder. and as soon swallow
ed the lower part of his body; the remain
ing part was taken up and carried on board,
where his comrade was. His friendship
with the deceased had been long distinguish
cd by a reciprocal discharge of such endear-
ing Offices, as implied an union and sympa-
thy with souls. When he saw the served
trunk of his friend, it was with an horror
and emotion tco deep for words to paint
During this affecting scene. the Unsuitable
shark was tsaversing the bloody surface in
search after the remainder of his prey the
rest Of the crew thought themselves happy
in being on bosrd, he alone unhappy that
he was not within reach Of the destroyer.
Fired at the sight. and vowing that he
would make the devoured disgorge, or be
swallowed himself into the same grave
he Plunges into the deep. armed with large,
sharp pointed knife. The shark NO sooner
saw him but he made furiously towards him;
both equally eager tine one Of his prey, the
ether OF revenge. The moment the shark
opened his capacious jaws his antagonist
dextrosity diving. and grasping him with
his left hand somewhat below the upper
fms. successfully employs his right hand,
giving him repeated stabs in the BELLY; the
enraged shark after many unavailing ef-
forts. finding himself over-matched in own
clement. endeavors to discngage himself,
sometimes plunging to the bottom, then
mad with pain rearing his uncouth form,
(now stained with his own streaming blood
above the foaming waves The crews Of
the surrounding vesselss saw the unequal
combat. uncertain from which of the COM
batants the stream Of blood issued, till at
length the shark weakened by the loss of
blood, made towards the shore, and with him
his conqueror who. flushed. with an assur-
anee Of victory. pushes his foe with redoubl-
ed ardor, and by the help of an ebbing tide,
dragging him on shore, rips up his bowels,
and unites and buries the severed carcass of
his friend in one hospitablc grave.-Fraz-
eT's Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

DRorpED EeGs.-Dropped eggs are more
tender than eggs cooked in any other mode.
Have a pan Of boiling water ready, and
break the eggs into cup separately. and
drop them into the water carefully, that the
yolk may not break. When the white is
sufficiently cooked to be taken out then
the egg is done enough. Dish them with
toasted bread dipped in hot water. and
sprinkle on little salt.-Eeggs roasted
half an hour in hot ashes are excellent.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
A BRILLIANT NOVEL.
"A JUST PUBLISHED.
SEACIJEE

or the Mystery of the westervelts. by J. W. DeFor.
est, Author OF Oriental Acquaintance" Euro
pean Acquaintance" etc.
This is a story Of American Life, embracing some
features Of society and traits of character that are as
new as they are striking and natural. The person.
ges introduced are very few in number, and the in
terest centres in the family upon whom the hero
makes call in the first chapter. The plot is ire
markabie for its ingenious simplicity. The read
curiosity Is aroused at the outset BY the appear
an a9ce ,s OF mystery Each step in the developnen,
OF the story seems about to disclose the dreadful
secrets but the true solution will not be guessed
even by the most nveterate readers Of fiction until
!he catastrophe comes. The style of the narration
f1ii Of spirit. and the various dramatic persona
are hnely sketched and contrasted
Seaciih, will be without question. the most
faseinating novel of the season.
In one handsome volume, duodecimo, 466 DID,.
beautifully printed. Price $l,OO
The trade supplied on the usual TERMS
Copies sent, post paid, upon receipt of price.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON a. CO,
Publishers. Is, Winter street. Boston.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

rROCERIES.
$50 bags Rio COFFEE,
100 bbls SUGAR,
:" crushed Sugar,
case Lovering's Loaf Sugar.
Is bbls MOLASSES,
25 half bbls do
200 sacks SALT, Z.
Is casks SODA,
40 boxes do Ii papers.
10 bags PEPPER.
5 bags ALLSPICE,
$500 b STAR CANDLES,
20 boxes STARCH,
20 boxes of SOAP. for sale bv
July 6. 1859. WARD SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
STATEMENT

n
OF THE CONDITION OF
The Hartford Fire Insurance ComDany.
JANUARY /. 1859
CAPITAL.
The amt Of Capital Stock is $4,000 90
The amt Of Cap Stk p'd upis 100000 90
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

DAINTs, OILS, &C.
Il 100 kegs WHITE LEAD,
300 b Spanish Brown,
100 b Venetian Red,
100 b Red Lead,
200 gallons LINSEED OIL,
$50 Spts TURPENTINE.
50 b Prussian Blue,
300 i Birthstone,
goo h Flour Sulphur.
300 b EPSON Salts
500 Il Spanish White,
$50 b White Chalk,
500 b Putty in bladders,
2OO gallons Lard Oil,
~ d Borax. for sale by
July 6 1859. WARD d SOUfHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

IF rats will not come into your traps,
drop little Of rhciium in them; that will
fetch them
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

HARDWARE.
IL large and well assorted stock Of every
description Of Hardware and Cutlery hiss inst been
received. making that department unusualIy com.
piete-enabling us to FIJI any and all orders sent
p" US JOHN HENRY WILLIAMS 4 co
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20
IXIARDA 4 sOuTHlGAYD,
MAIN STREET. VAN BuRES. ARK

WAD : sourHAASD.
MAIN STREET. VAN buren,. ARK
Ask attention to the large and complete sto.l =.
goods which they hare on hand. and which h.v.
been purchased in Boston. New York, Philadelnh;s =
and New Orleans consisting in part of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY aoobs
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
HATS. CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
GROCERIES
QUEENSWARE. DC, &c.
Our Stcek is nov full and
OMPLETE!
We have variety that is unsurpassed We take
pleasure in showing our Goods, and will trust to
our prices and the interests Of customers for
SUCCESS Nv TRADE!
Our WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT is we'll
stocked, and Country Merchants and Indian Trad.
ers are solicited to call and examine our stock
July 6. 1889
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

Mamma said a promising youth o
some four or five years. " if all people ar
made of dust. amt niggers made OF coal
dust"
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

You can't even tell who made the
monkey. for all you pretend to know so
much" said an impertinent fop to clergy
man who had reproved him for his profani-
ty Yes can," said the clergyman
" Well who did make the monkey 9' "He
who made your
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

TtARPETINGS,
~ AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
For sale by
July 6, 1859. WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

E. SIMPSON d CO.
IMPORTERS OF
WINES Sc LIQUORS
No. POI Market Street,
4th door above Fifth. north side,l
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
Agents for J. H. VAN GENT. Sehiedam.
- T. T. MENrAU, PEKk d FILs, LaRoeheu.
g GAUTIER FkEREs. Cognae.
And other houses for WINS, Sa,dines. DC, DC.
July 6. 1859. lyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

nYES.
IL Burnte TIMBER, Red Sanders, Terra de
Schema, Blue Stone, Cochineal Muriates Tin in b
bottles. Carcumma, Extract Logwood in b packa
ges, on hand and for sale by
July g. SO j. HENRY, WILLIAMS Il co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

STATIONERY,
- Blue and white Letter paper.
Blue and white Fools Cap.
Assorted colors Note paper.
Gilt Edge ditto.
Plain and Embossed Note Envelopes.
Buff and White Letter do
Government. do.
Blank Books Of al! kinds,
Memorandum. do,
in quantities to suit purchasers, for sale by
July s, So J. HENRY, WILLIAMSt& 4 CO.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

nRY GOODS.
- We have just opened large and we'll assort-
ed stock Of Dry Goobs selected expressly for the
country and Indian trade-bought low fos cash and
will be sold correspondingly. The attention Of
merchants from all sections is invited
July 6. 1859. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS l. CO.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

TOOLS.
ID BELLOWS, ANVILS, VICES. HAMMERS
july l3, 1889 WARD SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

WAL PAPER, FIRE SCREENS, &c.
w. A large assortment of Wall Paper, Bord
ering. Fire Screens, Window Blinds, &c, &c
July l3, 1889 WARD L SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

We have a variety that is unsurpassed We take
pleasure in showing our Goods, and will trust t.
our prices and the intercsts of customer. fcr
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

INDIGO, MADDER AND COPPERAS,
500 h. Indigo.
Bbls Madder-e superior article.
Bbls Copperas. in store and for sale by
July s, 50. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

GUNDRIES.
y 50 dozen Hostetters Bitters, IS dozen Stom.
ach Bitters, so dozen John Bulls Sarsaparilla, rs
Woodman's extract ginger, dozen Port Wine
dozen Madeira Wine, in store and for sale by
July 6. SO JNO. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

NASTINGN.
~ 10000 b Hollow-ware, consisting of Ens
lsh Pots Camp kettles, skillcts. ovens, bakers an
wash kettles for sale by
Julp 6. so. J. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

DLOw WINGS AND BULL TONGUES.
T. 1000 D. Diamond. Cary and Shovel wings
Bull-tongues Of all lengths, already cut to suit
purchasers, on hand and for sale by
July 6, SO. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS G co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-20

DLEACHED DOMESTIC.
Id - cases. of all widths and qualities Just re
ceived and Offering low to the trade.
July 6, SO. j. HENRY, WILLIAMS & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-20

rs they have done. they might occupy tho north
ern districts Of sardinia; or, il they descended
thence upon tho Po, they might get tho Sandman
army in front Of thom. but they would then have
tho army OF the Alps upon their right, They
must, in short, advance In any caro- against two
lines of foes posted ut right angles to each othcr
and, for simplicity's sake, We may consider those
lines to be represented by the river Dora Baltea.
running from north to south by ivrca. and tho
po. running from west to cast by Cnsnle--Turin
being pretty nearly at the angle.
All the places named. beit understood, lilo with
in q compatively ANAL compass. From Aroma, tho
point occupied by the Austrians in the north, TO
Genoa, on the seaboard Of tho south, tho distance
is about no miles, or very nearly the same a.
from Suas To Buflaora From Genoa to Alca-
sandria il is only 40 miles, and from Alessandria
TO Turin less than Go. From Susa to Turin, again.
tho distance Ia but 30 miles that In their two
principal positions Of Turin and Alcssandra tho
Sardinians are, in tho one case. within ~, and IN
the other within 30 miles, of thoir powerful allies
Tho Austrinns. too, would be equally near their
resources. Novnrn IL nbout fyc miles, Mortnrn
about ten miles, and Nercei but some twenty
miles, from tho l. mbardy frontier. and these arc
the points ut which tho first collision may be anti
cipntcd. The great feature. however, of tho cam
paign. MS fnr rs it can be- comprehcndcd ut pro-
sent, is tho double base OF operations from which
tho Sardiniam and their allies are proceeding ;
and, if the Austrans find themselves in strength
sufficient for such plan. il snot improbable that
they also mnav divide their forces. TINT tho
tr,ops now rnd to be Mt Moriara may advance
towards the South and those ut Nnyara towards
the West II will not have escaped notice that
the AustranI are snid to be particularly strong
Mt Mortarn, while the Imperial Guard, tho select
corps Of thr French army. ia Mt Gcnoa. These
dispositions would seem tn Indicate that tho hard
cat struggle s expected the limo to Genoa rather
than On the line to Turin. but this is Il point on
which we hardly remain long in tho dark.
In tho Interval ecnn only be too su,e that W, r.
in marrow u field, and between armies rowo
ful nn1 derccy animated, will lose none Of those
horrors from which civilization royolts in despair
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-20
LYNCHBURG, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 90. 1859.
Daily Sirainiau.
Good Night and Pleasant Dreams be

Good Night and Pleasant Dreams be
Thine
Good night, and pleasant dreams be thinc'
How on, In aeccns soft and low.
When round us quiet moonbcams shine
And night winds " aader /, and mo.
We lis from lls We love full well.
These words that charm us like a spelli
Good night and pleasant dreams be thine;
Twas In tho far OF long ago.
When bome and much loved fficnds were mino.
And Joys that now never know,
That first felt the mys,ie might
To chcer the heart Of this good night
Good night, and pleasant dreams be thine
These ~orls were oh how swocty .uaid.
by her whose holy love must twine
Around my soul, when I am laid
In tho cold sruund All. thon we'll macf
And know love la d,vuay swert
Good nigh, aud pleasant dreams he thine;
II asc simple woris only thrill
Tau heart Which affections twino
And there truly linsers still,
some mrmotics of he hopes and Joys.
That hed onr hearts when wcrc boys.
Good might, aud pleasant drerms hc thine,
oh that throughout nfc's stormy way,
Some Friend whose thoughts and loves ara mine
Msy nwa,s At the close Of day,
Whisper with hope. this fond good night
NJ dreams then q fair aud brlg.t
Coed IL gii. nnf pie assnt i, cams he Inc;
And when through Deaths drcar clouds SEQ,
Lilies latest starlight dimiy thinr,
Aye, when my soul Ia bursting freq
From all Ear,h's cares. l fain would hear
These words from lips love most dear,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-20

II. T. &. PETrgS l. vosx DAVID D.. srFN't, ityscu.o
n H. CAMPBELL N'iohh' DEXTER orEY. 5''''
i Wall st, New York, buy and sell uncurrcrt money
checks make collections at all Iotsin the UNI
ted and Canada orders for the purchase sale
Stocks Bonds nd other securities upon Commission and
the general banking business in all
its departments. -,
The firm in Iynchbure Peters. Spence Co. who will
give prompt attention business entrusted t" them
iuly o5.dt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-20
IIARDY 4 BnO.'s

FURN NITURE STORE,
BRIDGE STREET. at the o.d Chair Factory stand -,
may l4-ds 1li-.- l-.l-- = --- = -
HCsT sec~tyed ~ spsendiA set 81 WAhNWL
ID PARLOR fCRNLT u ,E flushed In Plush Pieest eaA
and see IT, irnay s dts j. y. g. vlN11O4
O1AXlLgAN PKBBIE sPRCTAOn.Ns.s9s
ssceisedS Sy imsy edis y WILklAns . s04I ~
ENHNE Olive OF, EaGl5sA, vrense - - I
y ss::s x:ss. ssss
nay itdts ',li Inifgei Z y. TRonPa0a eg4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-20
BY CHARLES W. BUTTON.
n Il II NJ = :

r.y,pcrSIAN Is published Daily al So and TrWeekly
, a, nor nnnnm IN and weekiy al 81 nSarhblyn
sna o,her wsc o. so he CHARGED in all cases No
.r Iii, h, d.ccntnue, the opon OF the Propi
l,nr un,,l all srr-srag ges shall have been PAID
eio rs are psered 80 cents
~ or less rsi Insertion and "a cents r cen
unless ordered inner form or weekly and inca ~
~. .s. .nnar Will charged Tor ca Insertion IL tie
nunhcr Of iuserio be not marked On the MS VIII oe
pubi,hed III ordered out, and e,arstd s'eo,dinsY.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE Ans
For one tHna''' "''. - ''''''''' 80
For TWO sl"a'eS' """y .' -
For two sauarcs nj weekly. ~
ADVERTISEMENTS intended for both papers s"Jee' ~
special eontrar'. 49,, A., ,,.,r innad;st, l.,
,,s,n..s or tho charge at ransl NJ rates
V An new advertisements appear IN 'he u"'y anu VI"
weekly papers 49,, 1900, ,r,, linn. ,re charged
forth he ex