davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
Letter from President Buchanan.
pittsburp. July 80.

Pittsburg, July ~.
The following letter from President
Buchanan was received this morning BY
Hon. VIM. McCardless:
Bedford Springs, Jsly 25th 1859.
MY DEAR SIR IL have received your
kind note Of the 18th inst, with leader
from the Post. Whilst ! appreciate -
it deserves the ability and friendship
displayed in the Editorial, I yet regret
that it has been published. My determ'
ination not under any circumstances to
become a candidate for re election, il
final and conclusive.
My best judgment and strong ioclin'
alton unite in favor Of this course. To
cast doubts upon my predetermined pur'
pose is calculated to impair my influence
in carrying out important measures, and
to afford pretext for saying that these
have been dictated by . desire to be 70.
nominated
With kindest regards, &C.,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
THE HARVEST HYMN.

GoD Of the rslling year! To Thee
Our song shah risc whose bounty pours
In many n goodly gift, with free
And liberal hand, our antumn stores
No frstlings Of our flock we slay,
No soaring clouds of incense rise,
But on thy hallowcd shrine we lay
Our grcstful hearts in sacrafice.
Borne on thy breath, the lap offspring
Was heaped with manya blooming flower
And smiling summerjoyed to bring
The sunshine and the gentle shower;
An autumn's rich luxuriance now
The ripcning seed, the bursting shell,
The golden shcaf and laden bough
The fuNness of thy bounty tell.
No mcnial throng, in princcly dome,
Here wait titled lords behest;
But many fair ard peaceful home
Hath won thy peaceful dove guest;
No groves of balm thy fields adorn,
No myrtyle shades or orange bowers,
But rustling meads Of golden corn
And fields Of waving grain are ours.
Safe in Thy care, the landscape o'cr,
Our focks and herds securely stray,
No tyrant master claims our store,
No ruthless robber rents away;
No fierce volcanoes whitening shower,
No fell siroon, with poisonous breath,
Nor burning sun. with baleful power,
Awake the fiery rlauges of death.
And here shall rise our song to Thee,
Where heightened vale and pastures lie,
And streams 60 singing wild and free,
Beneath blue and smiling sky;
Where ne'er was reared mortal throne,
Where crowned oppressors never troi,
Here at the throne Of Heaven alone,
Shall man in reverence bow to God.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
Washington National Monument.
Washin gton, August

Washington, August !.
The construction Of the Washington
National Monument, after suspension
of several years, is about to be resumed.
Systems to raise funds for the prosecution
Of the work, have been put in operation
and it is proposed to request the Post
Masters throughout the country to give
aid to the enterprise by placing boxes
within their respective Offices; for the
reception Of contributions and forward
ing the returns to Washington. A few
cents month from the $4,000 post
Offices, would suficeS lin few years to
raise the shaft to its intended height
The Post Masters Of many Of the princi-
pal cities including those Of New York
Washington, Boston, Brooklyn, Balti
more and Charleston, have already ex-
pressed their readiness to lend it . cor
dial cooperation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11


The MKT ELECTORAL CoLLoE.-The
next electoral college, to be chosen in
November, 1860, and to meet in Febru-
ary, 1861, will, if Kansas should be a.
mitted the next session Of Congress, con.
sist of 800 votes, 154 Of which will be
necessary for choice for President. The
slayeholding States will have 12o, and
the non -slayeholding le6 Of these. The
States Of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Massachusetts,, Illinois, Maine, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Iowa and
Kansas, are certain to give their vote for
the Republican candidates. Thess States
would have 155 electoral votes. The
States Of Indiana, New Jersey, Californ.
ia, Oregon and Minnesota, having %
electoral votes, we have put down =
doubtful, although We think the Rspub.
licaus are pretty sure Of carrying two or
three Of them. We have given tho
Democracy all the slaveholding States,
but whether they can carry them will
depend very much on the nominatioas
made at the Charleston Convention.-~
An0nsosa Eureka.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
Latest European News!
Arrival OF the Anglo saxon.

FARTHER POINT, July 20.
The steamer Anglo Saxon, from Liv
crpool on the 2Uth, has arrived.
The Vienna correspondent Of the
London Tines says tho representatives
Of Austria, France and Sardinia, will
soon meet at Zurich, to conclude the
treaty Of peace. There will be no Con-
gress Of the great powers called to ratify
the treaty, the Emperors Of France aad
Austria having agreed to settle the diff
culties without the Intervention of ncu
trail powers.
She brings papers containing nothing
additional in regard to the basis Of
peace.
The discomfort resulting from Napo-
Icons hasty course was apparently on
the increase, particularly in Italy.
Napoleon had arrived at st. Cloud.
The Queen of Portugal is dead.
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Post says both Of the Emperors are
convinced that the basis Of peace agreed
upon by them, is in many respects i'm
practicable.
The English journals continue to
ridicule the terms Of peace.
The Post (Lord Palmerston's organ)
attacks the proceedings at Villa Franco
with some severity.
The Paris correspondent Of the Neus
says there is feeling Of dissatisfaction
and even of indignation, among all who
took sincere interest in the object of
tho war.
The Emperor has seriously lowered
himself in the opinion Of all classes.
A new ministry had been formed at
Turin, Mannora being constituted Min
istef of War and President Of the Coun-
Gil.
The Bank Of Berlin had lowered the
rate Of discount to per cent.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Mr.. Gladstone introduced his annual
Exchequcr Budget. The following are
the principal figures: Revenue of the
year, sec, ,467 900; expenditure of the
year, ,S64, ,663, 900; estimated revenue Of
the current year, $64, 100000; estima-
ted expenditures, 500, e,2o7,o 900. Mr..
Gladstone proposed to add four pence to
other income tax, on incomes between
fl5o, and . hslf-penny on the incomes
between ESQ and flOO. The debate
which followed was favorable to the
scheme proposed by Mr.. Gladstone to
increase the revenue.
The consideration Of the Budget in
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

N@ Two Indians at Troy, n. 7.
started with the thermometer at 9Oo in
the shade, to perform matched foot
race of 100 miles within Is hours. One
gave out in the 28th mile, leaving
his rival to accomplish the feat alone.
He ran SO miles in seven hours and
twenty -four seconds, but on the sixty.
first mile, at which time he had used up
nine hours, and twenty-nine minutes
and 80 seconds, he gave out. No such
distance was ever accomplished in tho
same time on foot.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

p0r At an auction sale Of the person.
al property Of Mr.. Oaks, recently de-
ceased, in Dauphin County, Pa, few
days ago, bag Of fax seed was offered
for sale. One Of the bidders put his
hand into the bag to examine the seed
and hauled out a purse, which was found
to contain gold and silver coin. The
bag was then thoroughly overhauled, and
over one thousand dollars in gold and
silver coin were found therein. Tho
treasure vas then retained BY the exc.
cutors.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
Mexican Treaty.
New York, July 26.

ANOW VI NaJ 1Os
Tho New York Times Washington
correspondent saw the draughtof trea-
ty just sent hither by Hon. Robt. Nc
Lane, to be submitted by our Govern
ment. It contains provisions of the
very highest Importance to this country
l am fortunately enabled to furnish you
with summary of its more striking
stipulations which are as follows:
1st. Right of way across the northern
States, between the Rio Grande and ports
on the Gulf Of California, with guaran
tees for their protection and safety.
%. Rights of way and valuable privi
leges Of transit secured to the American
Co, holding the Island Of Tehunta-
pee.
Sd. Tae privilege Of erecting and
maintaining warehouses at the termini
of the several transit routes.
4th. The right Of transporting troops
and munitions over such routes and to
Id troops to protect them in default
Of Mexico fulfilling that duty.
5th. Free entry transit Of goods be-
longing or consigned to American
citizens in Arizona, through the port
of the Gulf Of California and across So
nora.
9Th. Entries and unqucstionable free
dom Of religious opinion and worship
throughout the Republic.
7th. A clause indicating the willing
ness Of the Mexican Government to ac-
cept modified form Of protectorate at
the hands Of the United States in other
words to solemnize another treaty in
form, one Of substance creating protec-
torate whenever the United States shall
signify its willingness tc enter into such
enga- ements.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

sea. A plain old gentleman went with
his team to bring home his two sons, two
young sprigs, who were soon expected to
graduate. Whilereturning, they stopped
at hotel in one Of eur country towns.
The landlord struck with the dashing
appearance of the two gentleman made
himself very oficious, while he took The
old man, from his homespun appear
ance, to be nothing but . driver, and
asked them ifthey wished the driver to
sit at the table with them. "Well, Dick >
said the younger aside to his brother,
"as he is our father, and its his team,
and he will bear the expenses, / think
we had better let him eat with US" "Y es
| think SO too, under the circumstances, !"
he replied ;''landlord gave him place at
the table,"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
THE. IOWA TRANSCRIPT.
AT 81 so A YEAR-(IN ADVANCED
$500, at the expiration Of months.

Rates of Advertising.
One Square, lst Insertion, $l,OO
do each subsequent insertion, so
DO Square three months, 400
do. Six months, 600
do. One Year, 1900
Quarter Column, one year, $500
Half Column one year, $500
One Column, one year, 60,O0
Twelve lines ofthis type considered square.
Business Cards not exceeding six lines in
serted in the Directory at SIS per year.
Communications and Advertisements to be
inserted must be handed in as soon as Fri
day morning of each week to insure insertion.
D0- Transient adve rtisemcnts must in all
cases be paid for in advance.
"a Legal advertisements must be paid in
advance.
R0r Unless . particular time is specified,
when handed in, advertisements will be pub
lished until ordered out, and charged for ac-
cordingly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

A NEW RELIGIOUS MoyEMENT.-Con.
siderable excitement has been created in
religious circles by an announcement in
the Erening Post that Rev. DR.. Bellows
has proposed in an address before the
United Clergymen Of the Unitarian
Church, the estab hment Of a new
Catholic Church differing from the
Church Of Rome by the omission ofwhat
may be deemed certain absolute, errone.
Gus, or needless doctrines, but preserving
the attractive features, the rituals, the
imaginative symbols, the sacred festivals,
which help to give the Roman Catholic
church it's popular and universal char
acter.-The new sect is to be designated
the Broad Church.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

~ The number ofemigrants arrived
at New York for the week ending the
18th inst, was ATS making 42,67s
since the commencement Of tho year,
against 4o,56l for corresponding per.
iod in 1853.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
JAMES sHANKLIN.

nealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
IL Varnishes Coffee, Tea, Sugar Pocket
knives, and School Books, & Stationary, Per-
fumery & Extracts, Pure Wines & Liquors,
for medicinal purposes only. South side Of
the Public Square Toledo, Iowa. vlnlOtf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

would respectfully announce to the citizens OF
Toledo, and Tama Co, that he is prepared to
do alf kinds Of work in his line. Patronage
respectfully solicited. Shop one door east Of
T. A. Graham's Office
Toledo April 10th, 157. n26-6m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
Kosta, Iowa County Iowa,

Formerly Hewitt House, on the east side Of
Honey creek.
The undersigned having leased the above
property for term Of years, fatters himself
that his arrangements ana accommodations
are such that all those giving him call once,
will do SO again. Ills time and attention will
be devoted to making all customers comforta-
blc On the first day of May, will have
completed large and commodious barn into
which all vehicles, can be driven for protec-
t;on and security. NJ. n. ADAMS.
Kosta. March 18th, 1859. n21-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

~ Peaches were selling Il Pittsbssa
two weeks ago, i've for dime,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11
i. 4 GRAHAM,

NOTARY PUBLIC, AND GENERAL LAND
IN AGENT, Toledo Tama county, Iowa. All
business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. [april 2n, 1856 -n1-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-11

Dg Gen. Dodge has received for his
public services in the last twenty. zone
years over one hundred thous and dollars
to say nothing Of rerquisites.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

v,.a,sxAx,AsNUAL CoSsEREScE.- Sixiy- Third
~E,sooa-Sevepn Tpa&-1Nats R4Sf 1850. -Relis-
;ons exuqSEslsl " H&rtonseaI mHo1
Minutes Of yesterday wsrs rad and approved.
,<klaAG0I Q1Au An uaA sA'Aa
On motion, aJe d. GoutiAg. : C6nmittee on
Missfas MA appointed, consisting Ut the Board
- psyaHn DHsrS avQA aaU6E&3Isf
q -. DEEMS was, ut his own request, granted
. certiaanke ut lA,asion.
W. B. nie, Axentof Wesleyau Fena1e Col
Ia re. report% kb1nring the past .yeAy he had
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
markets.

NEw YoRk, Mo-. 23.-Stock frn,, Virginia
Skies 9Sa, ~cutton dropping. and sales unimport-
ant: Upland Middlines liz. Flour Nbnoyant:
Southern unchanged. Wheat heavy: White LAP
to 1853. Corn heavy: old yellow 90 cts Pork
buoyant: Z Prime ll.l2 to 1l.2j. Lard steady.
whiskey active at a1l. Coffee, at auction l0a to
III for Rio. Beeres higher; offerings 3 800 Mt
6 to l0a cts.. average 8. Sheep higher; offerings
1880: and advanced p cts. swine declined
-ofcrinSs II 500. Sales ut 5 to So,
BALTIMORE, Nov. o3.-FloHur irooping. and no
buyers. at 5.3j. Wheat dvll White lbs to LAO.
Corn heavy aud unchanged. Provisions quiet.
Bacon Side 10 IT, 1925: Ness Pork 1873. Whis-
key duh. Ohio 2Gl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
LADD, WEBSTER &c Co.
MA>tFAcTuRER OF
Improved Tight Stitch Sewing Machines,
For EtmfNes hni Nrhufactnrin1 EstubtisA naenkA.

TENiIE Iroirlrtors Of these Machines c1im, tanl are PR pared
Il Ia slbsanunle the elaiu.) that their Instruments h7d ere
cute, in TIE hest BdaafF, any amt oHhtH1sW htt1H "ofE.-
Combining, ns they 10, alI the improvements which exI4rlesire
has proved IL bc requisite In the perfection oi ihe Sewing Ma
chimes, they commend themselves 10 the public us the simplest
nnd most reliable instrument in the market, and adapted !" ev-
cry branch of Industry In which the Rejle Is required.
They will stitch, hem, fell, bind and gather. The! make .
st1,ng lock stitch, that cam,ut he rtvelol ar Tmllci out They
make a beautiful, uniform stitch, alike ON both iIps Of the work,
Without forming ridges underneath.
The Machines have great strength, are perfectly simple, ana
the management of them easily acquired.
Any spool of c0tfon, threat or ~,U, may be- used without ~.
winding. They arc almost toist,cS in their operation, and "H
,cedr i0H4e' than any other Sewing Machine cXtalIt
Let Manufacturers, Planters, Farmers, lI'uscktcPcr', or any
oll.cr persons III search of un instrument To execute am kTnH
n Serily notc donc hg mdchine,g, make sure h,g sccire he
hest, by examining ours before purchasing.
Samples ut work sent hy mnil.
p. HORTON KEAt1I, AnsSr,
MCosin,hian Hall. Main ST., between nh & lhh, NJ stairs.
nov 3-IAcuunl Rcht nni, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
ADVERTISE ADVERTISER
- HI -------~---.4 A-@-------
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY,
All THE"VIRCINIAN' OFFICE.
Ifyouwish to prosper, Advertise.

AN gent FOR the following papers on In. lic II rail.
i road from %iynchburg TO Chattanooga and oib.r places. all u:
them having n large circulation among the people Of south
western Virginia mid East Tennessee.
New ERA, Floyd 6. liz VA VIRGIN. Eono, Halifax I. u.
WmIG, Va TENN. NEWs, iirisipl, va
i E,asr,ss }N"'A'"'S' ''""' fS,"", aa"sooso, Tenn.
SENTINEL, Rogcrsyilie. Tenn DEMoonAr. GretOcvilc. Tenn.
lNTrLLIGEScER, Morrtstowh" ADVERTISER, chattanooga, "
G Gasrrrn, lexington Va p rSs1 . SaT'I' -,
I pIs = Liberty, Va. htaGsy,ass 5,.m' ya.
VISITOR, Marion, va. STAR & llEeAll, Christiansb'g y.
DENocRAT, r,ro,s,,, y, PATRIOT, Graysoii G. H., Va.
DEMOCRAT, tnion, w. TINES, "yihesN'e' Va
i,kersrrn, na,,,u ". ApvooArE. Ttazewer c. H., Va.
REPUBLICAN,, }H'"'"'0' "" sourH- WEST, Giles {. H., Va.
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va. REruBiICAS, Winchester, Na.
Pcrssus wishing to advertise in any Of Inc above papers will
find II TO THEIR INTEREST IL call on me at the Office Of The Lynci-
burg Vfrginian, TIP STATES, where contracts will be made, and
advertisements FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAY.
E-l will also receive and forward advertising 10 my paper
in The United States. A. WADHli,L-
sept lists. Foreman ' irginiHn lIAire.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
steamer Indian signaned.

sAcxviIik. N. r.. Nov. GA steamer wa.
seen of the coast Ct Nova Scotia. which proves to
he the Steamer Indian. from Liverpool. Two
l'oats were ,nissiHg. Three persons are' only
known to be lost. She has partpi nmidsLipr. and
it il Thought that samc of tho cabin articles mar
be saved. No further particulars. l-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
LATEST NEWS az THLECRAPn.
rlsAs-sH. ssrs.-s.s sea tn. s,szrssssss, -s.~.sa

:. -A7sWs :" E5d@IFHi n UH51t"F - {
.NosFoLt.a Nov. ~ special masssngsr arriv.
ok hare fssas Nortkamptaa eoaaty, on he East-
ern who're Of Virginia. with the startling 5intSih-
gence thata eonspisacy has1been discovered DO run
ii slaves tn caneds ON the 26tY lust. and asking
that = volsileer force should 10 sent tn proven,
the attempt g . t4.t4h
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

Death Of Eldridgo Gerry Eastman.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 23.--Rldridgc Gerry Eastman,
senior editor of the Nashville Union and Ameri-
died a. spoplexy this mOrniag.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

On motion, a c~.,llectinn was takcn up for the
bsus6 . Nc 4hs Ssxtuns Of tho Sd IL. and 4th S..
KsS. "a I. Williams, formerly d member of the
Conference, having entered the communion of au-
other church, returned his eie %lentials throusl, j..
+. Edwards. =
W. 4. Smith presented the following plan Of 10y
cooperationlwhic was Ntipted. s,.5
Whereas, The sessinn If the Va. Conference of
1858 a~,lcpte4ta plan Of lay cooperation which the
with hi. vi IVA Of lthe law II the Church,; and
whereas, the objects Of that plan may be accom-
pEAedfn Il Trim less Oh objectionable, If not indeed,
mare desirable in itself. Therefore ' ,
/. Resolved. That the FLOWING plan Of Lay
90 opernti,n" in addition to that Of the 'Joint
B,ard # Ste warls' be. and the same IN hereby
adopted, IN lieu Of the plap adopted ly this Con
teresce at its last annual session. namely: s
L., fhers shall be q joint committed Vt clerical
md Ia ytnembcra, aH the sutjecf of the Education
al interests Of our Church, within The bounds of
this Conference, ind asimilar committee on the
subject of our Pai4ishiag intcrests-s9
.. .The. 4, msefance dfaenIars ef these Commit
tees ahmll he appointed by the President of the
Conference of ly ndt1inhtiqn and election Or by
balIa. az tha Confe,snes lsay direct. they shall
hold i,eir pfir until the ,aese Of the ensuing an.
nual scssia,s 1Sf tho Conference I, Their Number
shall he equal e the a~ pUp'a Sa Of Lay members
4 Iba Law members az each Of these commits
tcess stAif be elected nv the District Stewards
meeting. assembled 10 estimate nnd apportion the
claim saofahe Presiding Elders. They are request
ted to apppint one layman and an alternate resid-
ing wihin the bounds IF the District they represen-
ior the Eu#mittee, on Education and one audan alter
nate for tho G4samittes On our Publishing interest.
They should be elected Without reference re any
official stnGpn they lssy nceuFy in the Church,
tn, with special rtgard'to their capability to serve
the objects u .LsiF p"i.tne at,a and aaeir willing
n Az. go a. L H. .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
ssnssor Douglas. Health. &c.

WASHINGTON, Nuv, 2S.-Senapr !, alglas is still
confined tt My f6opa- though rschyettng."
Daniel D, Marlin. one Of Tie Chief Engineers in
the Navy has resigned his Office. 2
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

EAIRA FINE CHEWING ToBACCQ[IA have Just receiv-
M q a ~ O. :, n Rooters Gold Leaf chs~ing Iosae sSo,s "a
ny T2huagu tohe ) Sery superior Tobacco. For ISLE m any 9nsn-
y" tncv 9tdtsI ). II. THOMPSON, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

ID. =. d. G.. 4. DIUGTID
[Saccess0,s 10 S. Diagafd e Sonsl
|sSrs2 WILL keep constantly an baud n large stock nj nil
s~a-> kinds Of FURNiTUEE, ii their own manufacture,
which they viii bc pleased 10 sle@ the old frlruls
.&EGLs mad patrons of 5. Diugtid II SOM, and the public
generally. 4 yn. ,,
They also keep constantly ON hand II large stock of FIsK1s.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES, of all riz.s; also n large stock Of
WOODEN COFFINs, ofe,cry description, aud viii pay1rainpt
lei, J5r,Arts d.. y. y a. A.'nIUGIID. 49,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
Gums! Guns! II Guns!l!

MI mr. now w reosipi Of the, iarensG s,ork % GUNS vel
w have ever had the plcaHure Of sxhn tlthsy aetszpvtsbas
-oue Of tho Inosi celebrated j oRioa nakass, such - MssrsI
t", WIN. tireoaer, leniy Il ron, AMantoae hhsna, A&osslaaxd
Lewis h Tones, ranging In price from I2 10 800. ffls4& gtel
Also, D,Son's fia-ks and shoi Bsgs tame 1spgs, Caps, wais'
AIso, Salyt and . slroie.s a lept&sSpt a WsNspN nni
sharle's sn1,6 PistQs, Shsp barIeled fEffs. .rssts-a NO.
ed s,,; ssSre's *, ~ "a a ~ and Az, yniel ray cd ty y;Si Vel galSsfss6 rss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24
sANFoRD's LAYER INvIGoRAToRl


Only ona d,,a,i iulmrdiutvl,
I relieves ootl1,N h'le oiio'i''s.'
! oftrn repeated u d sure car,'
~ 'n,.nNA "'''' !"
. i"VN."u''" h"'@
y, Oniy "ie b"''ir IA needed
10 Throw out ~ mo syhtrai
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

MUBICAL INSTRUCTION Ills. 3
- EI1EAZER BROWN. 40 =
TeaaherI OF Vocal ana Inns tumental Mlkic,
w fesS6hs offn clnssea. 80. - 49, so
r1- rhtios carefully ana promptly tuped.s@ssss Z s3gs s. ~
Orders from the country attended %.
a Glass win beF,rmed for instruction saercd N Music, on
"Wednesday esenipg, In the basciRtAtN ~ NE hapffst Church y -
'pernrs, Lar course of fneeH lsssOus, ~. ;asaahAisd tlGfAtsf'
Nj n rcfors 10 tlts sonowtns pastSsssf c~hufrhes in WashtnkJ
ton, ~ Z. a:-Rev. =. j.. Rinekel, ID. D., Gerhjan EvankenAh;
Rev. n j. Guftsy, D. D, .. ~. Presbyterian Nov. A. USfotf.
IRA Assenbiys eNabytsriahJ Revs b n HIN and fssAc Cob, Yf
BaptiA; Kev-G q. W. samson, President Columbian College; and,
also to the leaders OF the vayious csosA In L~ynchbare, " Bcx
u. W. i,sders1 psssv Bspsist0 bssch, ana WIN. cnbaiits, Esq.,
nov i4-d2nw1w lttaAA ~