davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
CHARLES A. HARTNANN, N. D,
Cleveland, Oct 4, 1859. Coroner.
The Most virtuOus woman Ia France.

The Most VirtaOus Woman la France.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Star under date of September 10th, thus de-
soribes the singular ceremony of the Corona
tion of the most virtuous woman in France:
The great annual prize show of the ViItuous
Woman came off at Suresnes with great eelat
To those who had heard a few days ago, the
praise of virtue pronounced in the still, pedan-
tic oratory of NJ Guisot, it was quite a relief to
hear 1t soothed, encouraged, and requested to
call again. it were, In the honeyed accents Of
the Archbishop ofParis. Although the wealth
er was anything but inviting, crowds went by
the railway to Paris to behold this ever pre-
cious and delightful sight and as fellow
traveller informed me, with the greatest bon
hommie, even those who had seen the ViGtuous
Woman before were only too glad to be able to
show the sight to others. AT three O'Clock the
scrutiny took place within the church. The
Virtuous Woman was proclaimed, and as
crowned with roses by the Archbishop, who
was really much more lenieDt towards her for
being virluous than NJ. Guizot would have been.
His Emirence then gave long allocution in
favor of virtue, wherein he exhibited to the
light all the good points to the woman' virtue,
showing how she first came by it, lin this case
by inheritauce-her mother had possessed IT'D
quentng the Sunday balls and never reading
romances which latter sefdenial proved beyond
doubt the divine grace which had been shed
over this specimen of the virtue of Suresnes
The will ,ge however, declared with one voice
that there were other reasons for not reading
romauces, as the elect one had never learned to
read at all But this reason, although reckon
ing as of importance among stupid, ignorant
peasants, was considered not worth recording
by the Archbishop MOrlot, great theologian,
a great mathem' tican, and lOgician beside.
twas great comfort, however, to such vain
and peurile people of the world as those who
had ilJcked in fine clothes by the railway to
Suresnes, to see that virtue was for once re-
warded with something else beside fine speeches
even from an Archbishop. Three dozen goodIy
covers of solid silver, with five hundred francs
in money to the most yirtuous girl the com
mune and one dozen spoons and two hundred
francs to the second best gave one pleasant
feeling of the perfect justice with which the
virtue at Suresnes is properly weighed out and
valued. The second virtue was decidedly first
in point of outward claim; but that is ruEe, /
believe, carried out all over the world, and not
peculiar TO Suresncs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

REMARKABLE SulcIDE.--A boy named John
Durk hanged himself in st. Louis on Friday,
it is supposed, because he was not allowed to
serve at mass. Il appears that after the boys
had dressed in the room adjoining the Chapel,
for the purpose OF serving at mass, it was found
that he would rot bc required. The others re,
paired to tho chapel and lett him there. When
they returned, to their horror they found him
hanging dead. He had, in the interim hanged
bimself by means of rope fastened to step.
ladder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

Plate SIN IN GoLD, &e,--Dr Lucius P.
Broekett, the Connecticut forger, has been
bought away from the State Prison he so
richly deserved, for the sum of $4,000. WhsR
his case was called he failed to appear, and the
bond Of $4,000 was declared forfeited. So ends
the farce, and the sanctimonious hypocrito goes
unwhpped of justice. TX Senator Gillette
was his bail, which had been reduced by Judge
stOrs from IS 900 to $4,000, from motives OF
humanity to a sick prisoner The majesty Of
the law is sulliod by such transactions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

The form of the inveotive articles lately
published against me in the Cleveland Plain
dealer and the too well known character Of the
author, f1rbids a reply. Lpity the men who are
weak enough to make themselves the tools of
a notorious blaokguard If there is any one
inclined to believe them, he is invited to call
at my office, 60 Abbey street, and there satisfy
himself as to the veracity of DR.. Palmer d Co,
from afidavits signed by persons Of undoubted
honesty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

ANOTHER WIFE MuRpER-Detroit papers
record another brutal murder of q wife by her
husband Thos Higgins, employed as laborer
in the G. W. Railway freight depot, Windsor,
Canada, on Saturday ate his dinner, and after
few angry words with his wife beat herto death
with a stick of stove wood, in the presence Of
their children, and 9years old. Higgins left
the dying woman and went TO his work with
apparent unconcern. He was arrested, and
will stretch hemp if he gets his deserts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

Carr JoE NAPIeR. Capt. Joe Napier
bravely rescued three men from wreck, near
St. Joseph, Lake Michigan, few days ago
He had two men with him, but the Lake was
rough, and they threatened ,mutuy and, deter.
mined to turn back. 1t was only by using
harsh means with them, and declaring in EN-
phatic language his determination to "save or
die, that Capt. Napier forced the bOatmen to
push forward through the roaring waves
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

ALIVE AND THERE.-Horace Greeley, tn &c
most reliable and prompt OF men, last spring
promised to deliver an Agricultural Address at
Wyoming N. Y, Sept. 2sth, "if he was alive" +"
When the hour came who should appcar on the
platform bat Greeley, though his arrival from
California was unknown to the multitude. He
landed from the steamer just in time for the
cars, and without taking time to see his family
he pushed to Wyoming to fulfill his PROMISE
This ia characteristic of the man,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

NEw YoRK Thanksgiving
season is at hand, and Gov. Morgan, of New
York, Is first in the field with Proclamation.
He has appointed the Gath of November, and
we trust all the State Executives will set apvrt
the same day. This would make the delight
fu and time honored Family Festival truly
National
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

~ Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher's autobiography
Is in preparation. 1t is said to be deeply in
teresting, and the correspondence in it embraces
unique and entertaining letters from various
Eeions Of the renowned family, Of which he IL
the venerable head. It viii be published in q
few months.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

tTbero win bel General Meeting Of the Repub
licans of the city at
THE MELODEON,
On Thursday Eosning, October 9Th
speecheafEi be made by
: 4 q b. D. X CARTIER,
DR., TILDEN,
E. WADE,
HfeAM GR1swoLD, Esq,
AsG. RIDDLE, Esq,
VIZ. .sLlDE, Esq,
aud other distinguished champions This is the
rallying galhering Of the city for the campaign
and the speeches will be numerous, short and ei'
fective Let this meeting bea rouser
NsseThel ladies' arc invited TO be present.
JOHN COON, Chm Rep. Cen. Com.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

MuRDERER Observation-Disclosures, who shot
down Mr.. CharleSs in the streets of st. Louis
not long ago, has been sentenced to be hung on
the 18th Of November next lie was imper-
turablo during the trial and when sentenced,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05

The restoration Of Bishop Onderdonk TO a
merely nominal dignity shows a reversal of po-
sition on the part of the Church since the DAYS
of the Wainwright and Potts controversy
Tnen the dogma was "No Church without a
Bishop" The action Of yesterday tends to
create bishop without a church.
But the whole proceedings in this matter dis
play a amentable want of the straightforward
gospel simplicity which shou characterize a
uody Of God ministers and people. Instead OF
boldly disregardng personal feeling, and acting
openly, according TO their notions of duty and
a regard for the good of the Church, they
practice what will be considered by the world
mere evasion. Fourteen years ago the
HOuse of Bishops, although convinced that
Bishop Onderdonk ought to be deposed, aud
intending virtually to depose him, only voted
suspension, and now, when perplexed with the
consequences OF that anomalous decision they
are expected to vote a sham restoration. In
both Uses they exhibit spirit OF compromising
with grave questions more becoming political
caucus than Diocesan Convention.--M Y
EDsRiag Post
The debate on the subject OF the restoration
of the suspended Bishop Onderdonkwas lively,
and at times excited, and the largely prepon.
deratng vote indicates the strong sentiment OF
the church in favor of the proposed restoration.
The vote was but recommendation, and has
no legal effect yet it cannot fail to have great
weight with the House OF Bishops, in whose
hands the case Of Bishop Onderdonk now rests
The House of Bishops hold their triennial
session a. Richmond Virginia, commencing on
the 5th of October.
TIE subject of the re.opening of the African
oil Frrala tya hrotfrht boc.r, D.. a
Episcopal Convention for the Diocese yf New
York, by Mr.. Jay, who introduced very milt
resolution. merely asking the Convention, il
view of the opening Of the Slave Trade, and o
the advocacy of its legalization in certair
sections, TO take such measures as "shall en-
courage a sound Christian sentiment on the sub
ject" The resolution was sneered at, laughed
at, hissed at, and then rejected by the Onder.
donkers by very decided majority A
decent hearing even was denied a res
olution simply asking the encouraging of q
sound Christian sentiment on a traffic de.
clared to be piracy by civilized nations. and
punished as such by nearly all except the Uni,
ted States. II is not necessary to go 10 heather
lands 10 fnd ields for active missionary labors
TT W. ----S-1-s-----
SHOCKING lEHUMAmTY.-A lad IL years o
age, son of @. O Tuttle, Esq, slipped into tn
basin near elevator "B, at Chicago, on satur
day, while playing with other boys The wa
ter was ten feet deep. Parties who saw tn
accident applied to one William Crocker, boa
p owner, for the use of his boats to get out III
drowning lad lie peremptorily refused h
allow his boa's to be used, and il was over al
hour aud half before the boy could be 90
out. The parties should have taken such al
unieeling monster as Croeker, and held hi
head under until bubbles wouldn't rise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
PLAIN AID onNAMENrAL PRINTING.

r. piain fht ORNAMENTAL PRINTING Of every desofipon
done M pHnli1r 81 qahlishment Of tho hEAnEn once
Or inc ae and npr0ged steam Presses, ~ the best
on InroTf notice. and nl reasonable rates PARTICULAR
itan paidto nlaak Work Evoy description 90 Bind
~ done, d.fnt1ly Blank Books. Ledgcrs, Journals
eaias Cooks, necoifing Bloks. nc, ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-05
Aliscellaucuu8.

u the Subscription Book of a. Cosmopoiltau Art |
Association now open Tor the 6h year, and that portion
Of the public
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

nuR assortment Il now complete Having atdci many
~ house keeping goods former 81 OK prepared
to aecoemoAate all In want OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Silver Plated Ware Table Cntlerr "" ChahDg Dishes
Table and Floor on Cloths oii - SEQ tnrncr Wnnen
and Willow Ware. Brass and VIII Fen Brass and irnnE
ed And Irons Brass and Steel Sho,s and Sausage
Cutters. Shears, Scissors. &c
Pocket Cutlery, Pistols donte and single Guns Ammun
ton Carriage Buggy Trimmings Carpenters Mil lights,
Blackamhs and Choppers Too Farming and Gardening m
pements, Circular aud all Other nrlung Pruning aud
Butchers Save, Coil Rope Sc. sc
We would call special stock Of RIFLES
manufactured fol aud warranted IN
stance. We also the agents Tor LEATHER BEI.I l\
&C. &c Our prices uniform, and goods selected with
Of the best quality. We especially invite
nation by purchasers.
CDIIIDI'NS &
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

EXPLOSION OF A BoiLER.--Sccea Persons hyur-
ed-Ou Monday morning boiler in the basement
of Joseph Whitaker's lard oil aud hrisue estab-
lishment on Broadway, in Cincinnati, exploded
with great force, severely injurlnS seven OF the
hands, The Commercial says
The conclusion of the explosion was tremend-
ous uplifting the FIRST floor and forcing out all the
doors and windows in the and front part OF
the building. Its immediate cause is mystery,
the engineer, averrins that the gauge indicated at
the time only ten pounds Of steam. Atiachedto
the boiler was a safety valve, regulated at seventy
pounds, and steam whistle to denote the amount
Of water both of which had always heretofore per
formed ACCURATELY their respective functions, nei'
Their denoting at the time Of tho explosion the pres
encs of danger. A few seconds previous to the
accident the fireman was questioned by the engl-
neer regarding the AM cunt Of water IA the boiler,
and for fear Of mishsp tried The steam cook him
SELF turning about, proceeded 10 start the engine
and his hand on the trot,c yolve at the time OF
the explosion. Tho boiler propelled n DIST
ance Of thirty five feet being forced entirely through
q stone wall two feet in thickness.
The persons injured were I. oI.eary. leg bro
ken, VIM. Kirton, A. McDermott. John McCarty.
Jas Wallace, VIM. Barrett and another name I'M
known. THEY are not fatally injured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

AAEED'S PATENE Sc WING VI lnlNA;>.
w Tins is tho most reliable SEWING MACHINE ever
offered this market both the quality WORK its du
than that other Machine while it works with ease on
the nnesi SILK the heaviest cloth leather of
evenly laid seam much inner than 'dnary hand work ne
both sides OF the cloth are st he'd alike, r'alng beauty
the ell giant hand work, rarely get III " rk,s on
der or requires repairing aud simple that
perform ali Ordinary repairs Is ont Mrii
these advantages other Mach,nes. ,unh,,n
Hods Fa'et Scar"g MaehDes will best ii
Families all kinds vi Manufacturing C"ters, Taiore,
and shoe Makcrsor others requiring in their work
Harness aud saddle Manufacturers will find this Ma'hs
that al do their work IN a rapid and substantial
nn nicer than the ordinary way Families who
much sewing viii find this Machine particularly adapted
t,r besdes saving labor enough months
pay trt Tsios wni find great saving by using this Sew
and w'rk boo. and sho. NJ nuactnTrrs rsn savn rnn
sands OF Dollars using this Machine while many puipo.
work done on leather BY This Machine is better than
The editor Caiartown (aeorgD Patriot says, When
purchased Your Wfds Fatet S1tng .adeaae.
cd It wholly 'anly ,mInered to
leather wcu edt ON lares, aud Carriage Trimming, a1
mauy ,eiehbors testify TO the oupc,orlty .
done tbs both OF brauiy
and We rl confident Tor this alone the machine has
afBs pi m'a says worm tue wages OF ms Two best
hands IN the ii ne save. in N king ei"he" for the rest Ev
cry Machine you have sold in is scty has given great.
Si saS@e'"h ami se'er" intend to order Naehn's from
liarl New Orleans Your Uaere Patent S,p
p dc4,ns h. We been in amosr constant us, SIN. b,lt
'n and " the be's "t rartiya results IN irs- than lreo
weeks The two orer""rS"n In, finished complete Of
,mo I'm drd and plantation lads,
and ind the inc saved ~ u.ns them ou has
han paid t3tir
Another Planter used employ three on
in utiht t"iArs tor tie rest but since PURCHASED
Ut,dS Pa 1T ii1eiiat hand do NE ing
the rhnr iAntai..l, w"t wife
ali the cnn lr family confident baclIIe
uI ts..t rNciy ti.lt. n,buirs.
W" visa a. " h" nre1 Machine :" examine those, they
are -" s, ADD ne-t 't atliy Plantation any
"' is "A'it1 s'Iea I"attod irtcr OF Ureus ialtni
>t1.Dy ..sf.t.J ~ a,d S.Jj.
JAS II WHITNEY,
Successor I" " hitu Il Iy ns,
so1L! a E>GLlDol H. t'4.,, i, i't AMI Gal,,
Hod,'ts. Af, ~ hurry. '.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17
jan 6i-m.-A Managers, Mary Lana state Lotteries


OI1GL.-.ttn meeting OF the Board OF al
~ rccto Virginia anu Tennessee Railroad Company
ollie. npany. of ynchburg
Sa,uday o lth oi Jtaar, ln'7, The following resolutions
wtfc adopted
Eotr.d That from and after the histday of Feb
Iuy Ath. II. and l,n nesser haiioad Company will
tins road,
su stock hitiul Ia
Tie t,.u, e. lic ascnts mpluyeei ot this
ttl"i'a
s90.a That claims against this Company fbi loss of or
iA., produce NJ, 81 be presented within ihiy
-i,uI l.,i
Coy! from ihe minutes
audi. IN n. HUGHES Src'y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

No. b sycamore street, Petersburg,
SIGN or IIE E.itiLE,
kFFERS to his friends and generally, of the
~ largest and choicest stocks Al WATCH :, JEWELRf,
hll.vEKW ARE, FINE CLOCKS and FIRST CLASS
CJOD, his presented 10 the pub.
lie cheap and bcag be had In other
mcnt ARTICLES (nanuactHrcd tcd) Of the newest
styles and the most unique, la and elaborate workman
ship srltt Is
lDRlCE Of l<ERO>E>E GAL AND LAMPS
EEDl GlD- Nr " III, an nd atler this date, sell kE.
koSENE OIL At u>t DOLLAR ANuf ENTY FAVE CENTS per
keep hand supply Ui Ia. - the sole goats
ior thus Inc ar;c' tano be purchased
oh,r house.
also have yaous styles OF Lamps at reduce prices
We call the pubic attention t ot the Oh, apcst and
Oe,ns equal candies
II haii ccnt per hour Nj iR d 81 ~ EAo,
iUts No i.,J ~ cam, ST.. Petersburg, Va.
nNsNE Gag W. have now in store the
H hncss assortment "t IS "" lave ever oifsicd-os
soud rG,ib S.rI ,,il and ny
sept its ". a. NrROTllLk ~ co.
WORN! GOigN :! uEAs., hUMPnnd GROUND
~ PLA5 Till hu has rented from MrSsrS
Lang horne johns Then tohN AND PLASIE.sNlLL.--
lie VIII kr"r e"ns All, h4o The boye artIt winch lie
wal SCH cheap to i'unttuoi c..tunI,ls
,INs y LANGHORNE, sole Agt
Ats ~ W ,-,.rn Plaster u this cii
~, OOD 50 "a fine uudci vued
w keeps constantly nd ~ South side Kailruad
Depot good tnrnt "i " ubD AND LII M3tk wall
tn, "I In, vuI" ynchUdrs and nity
p"trunGe IiNIs olci
AppomattoA county Ii" h"ry order for LuuiUer
slloItus noti
tea all of $40 AID under cash, 100
SOD '"th, III, the purchasers
be required 10 gave nol,s ,t"z.tst"rt,3 endorsed.
My ageui, alr IN -. lie. npIis viii ne found
ttny The >, Depot n! "ih,sais Evergreen 4. o. Ap.
poniattox
',D,oay JOHN NJ. roNEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

M Il al u n EW'S Inland Al11-
Afne HON Dr hLADi MADE CLIO HING he un
ihs 10 aunoun.n IL the pub
T., ia His stock KEADt MADE
ti.O.#IIINu, cts LBMLNS' FURNISHING GOODS
sIoii.I.A> lat Nh Nc., has been received and
uI,ht.,d lcntrd prices Tor rash, and
pfouil cuotuu,rs. IT., to ihc interest at every
bat tia; NH sell To
prunis The variety u and
uaay and IL ttcr ihau Gvcr-tns
IA. l. T., Itith.
,,..y find Jobbiny prices lower than
II
yuIi,a,sus shdy interest, You
Wal ,'itat.iy pan nase VI me-
oct l1ts GUGGENlIElMER.
luBEts AND >HkNaiI.Es.-N We hus
4 d l.liu,.r at 81" ions Also, IL
,t =,
at U u CAM, Snl II X co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17
SCdlEFFELIN, BROS. & CO.,

SCdlEFFELIN, BROS. & CO.,
iNrOkTEhs AID DIAItHsIN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, pERtUMERY. &c
t50 W,iiSm 81, Cor. krcitusan, Ny.
MI the attention ot the trade their Lara and VARIED
Il
ORC G5 PAINTS OILS, PERFUMERY, &C.
In tliInn la ihtr regular nporraoms Staple iionds
they h.
aui Jtto s1p,- fDJff, mar Nail Braslr,
Br0es'S tJ,fs JrlTs, SDJhPe French Enyush I,rt
abl LIlrats nIay other
t"a tn6sl>S s'eks, whict Incy ab,d
Gn III must adv intaE,uus ttfiuS
"ols elIh RIA reis'n or by mail iii receive prompt
Niruil ". o. y 90. api u dly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17
l..,:. !.
To THE EN-.

To THE WEss.
FUNiE baltimore aad ONO Railroad with its much i'm
Il proved esern connections offers nducrurnts
travellers from Virginia and the tar'Gas 'i""nsh wa,hnI
ton and Baltimore to all portions OF the Nrt the Northwest
and the Southwest.
The connection between the Washineton and
trains bound West Tor w heeng larkcrsbuIs Ba.
more Is always promptly made the Washington juno un
the only change q" Cars abingdon and
the ONO River baggage is checked through al
the Washington Station
w "hc connecting trains leave Washington daily AT
A NJ Anii2 70 y. NJ On Sunda, the latter hou.
AT BENwUDD
Direct made with of
Railroad running from Belare Ohio through Gan,
bridge GAINESVILLE, and New ark Columbus Th,s, ,r.n.
and Sandusky H. Il for Sandusky, Toledo Detroit thi,ayo
| ST. Louis etc eV
AT PARKER Bt'RG
Connection Is made by Steamboat miles, with trains ON
ne h"ttA AMI cincinnati Road tor th.vuthe
&c. &c.
| - AT WHEELING
Inc Baltimore and Ohio trains Of thu
cleveland aud ono River Rslroad Cleveland Toeo
Detroit Chicago aud al the c,tern puiuts , eel
" travellers are requested lille tins The
only Route atordng Through Tickets As in Wash
ington, II /. also the SHORTEST SPEEDY and III
RECT To nearly all the leading points great West re
distance from Washington TO Cincinnati but about Cl
miles being about lUJ mes shorter any oh. ou,
Fare by through ticket from Wa,hugto, at least pNF
DOLLAR LESS than by the lowesist the Nohcrn Rom,
from Northern cities.
For Fre.erick and Harpers Ferry Martinique
spring. Cumberland Bedford Springs. Oakland
passengers may leave W ashinst"n AT a.
ing, take A NJ train from Washington
~ For fu, tier in"rmsiion Through Tickets &C. apply
THOMAS " PARSONS, Agent at Washing 81
". p SMITH Master of Transportation,
baltimore a ohio 4 abroad
LIN Gallo. (1enl Ticket
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17

:"
~ success ~ aw the
Judged by this cs' there n" iabravng mach
nbie comparable to Singer sewing Ma.,".
sing the highest rcputtir the United States
exhibited at the late Exposition nivr. ellie Franz h.r.
they carried OF the highest premium and
~ to make them has | een built III PARIS.
In every branch OF indubtr. hc he done,
these machines be used nh pr"ht speed
OF the hallway II aiE is to travelling ing
Singers Machines compared With hand sewing tabor,
&c should he without The TAR profit using one oi
these machines regularly employed, Thousand Dollars
year In all prsat" families where nine
aud hotel keepers lind them particularly prom.
strong and durable being the only III,
could be perfectly executed ,.
less sewing Machines have heru mad, ,s
but Singers Machines found r,yiy.
where to satisfy the of the PUBIC
Ram printed INSTRUCTIONS with
chine from whi h any readily ac,it, TIE
aging them The machines packed securely 20 a.,
part OF :he world To all desiring particular
loma!n VIC will application by lette either
bce' forward OF NJ. Singer Cos Gaztite paper
wholly devoted to the Sewing Machine ilrntt
!. NJ. SINGER & co.
Principal Office, No. 1913 broadway, New York
BRANCH or iCtsNo ~ anover St, lston. No Chap.
81 ST., New Haven, CT Goverllc. n. " n" ga Broad
Newark, n j. No liz Chestnut st, Philadelphia NJ
Baltimore ST. Baltimore; No b Westminster
r. l. No Last ith St, Cncinnat; No 65 North 4h ST.
Louis No 81 ST Charles ST., New Orleans No Daupin
H. yet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-17
BALTIMORE
IL
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.
r. FRANCE 4 CO., MAxAoERs.

FTER the exposure Of the many Bogus Lottery concerns
throne hout h' rounty u fekefs
umih In ordering Those who desire to purchase wuud
be foDish N send money I" any Lottery without
that they Will have fairness In draw and schocs
feel that lhe Managers re.ponsbls prizes.
The MAINLAND LoTTkkIts have been drawing over
forty years Millions dollars been drawn In Capital
PrLts ffom eIUOOO To eiOOO0 holders
without = angle exception, paid
These the Lotteries 10 order Tickets The
ny responsible Tor Prize sold without
they nave gwen Bonds tho Stat. OF Maryland
hall million II dollar 10 prize bodcr.. They
prn,>e you e70uD0. $50 ~ 4lOO0N sI0; they
gave fair AID INQUEST schemes, good
he lI u the Tie