davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

had come to New Orleans and made the
speech for unfriendly legislation that s.
A Douglas made, what other committee
than one of tar and feathers would have
complimented him? The masses in 1856
and 1857, were deceived in voting for the
Democracy they trusted the promises Of
the leaders, but if this same party is again
to be elected, after the deception is made
manifest, how can even honest Democrats
expect the Charleston Convention to fear
the Southern resentment for any platform
they may adopt, or nomination hey may
make? Win they not conclude tlere is no
wrong to which the South would not sub
NIT, provided Democracy inflicted itr
The fact is becoming more evident every
day we live, that no man is fit to be trus-
ted with power in the South, who has not
the courage and the strength to break the
letters ofparty, and especially of Democratic
partyispi, simply because the letters of that
party are more delusive ana stronger than
all others combined.
| dislike very much to appear in the
public prints on any subject but under
facts stated in your letter Ihave written
this, and you can use it as you please.
For your kind expression in relation to
myself, thank you
Yours, very truly,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

our late representative James A. Stall.
worth voted, and which he seeks to main
tain as measure Of advantage to US
No better proof can establish this objec-
ton than the following letter from Gen
Henderson, of Texas, late a Senator OF
the United States
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1859.
Major JOHN MARSHALL
"Dear Sir: 1 left Washington City on
day before yesterday evening, just after
the final passage of the Kansas Com
promise Bill / did not vote on the bill
at its passage. X On the morning of
the day the bill finally passed, the Presi-
dent sent for me, and made such an earnest
and strong appeal to me to vote for the
bill, and aid in saving his Administration
and the Democratic party at the North,
as to induce me to leave the Senate Cham
Der, and not vote at all as | would have
felt bound to vote against the bill, if |
had voted * X We are an unfortunate
people; and when we will be able to
present the question in shape to unite
the majority of our people in standing by
their rights, is hard to foresee.
Yours, very truly,
HFNDEpSoN -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

These objections might be multiplied
and | would finish the catalogue if l had
more leisure. They are enough to justify
a verdict against the Democratic party,
both national and sectional, as an incubus
upon the rights of the South, deserving
to be crushed, in the absence of atonement
and desire to disband
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26
sTARTL ING NEWS FROM THE
BORDERl
KANSAS Cry, AUGUST l6

! hANSAS OIF1, August 10.
The Western Metropolitan Extra has
the following:
This friday morning, Mr.. Charles A.
Hassler, a merchant at Emporia arrived in
this city, bringing news of alarming attacks
| by the Indians upon the settlers Of White
water and walnut rivers, in Butler and
Greenwood counties, Kansas Territory.
The number of Kaws and Usage, and Ca
manche Indians in that vicinity, is about
5000, all warriors. They have lately re-
Imovedfrom the Little Arkansas, where
they have been collecting for some time
for the purpose it seems, of driving back
the settler from the frotier Some inter-
pref their motive to be revenged for the
hanging of the two Kaws at Council Grove
some time since; but this would hardly
seem So as the point of attack is some sew
enty miles distant. It"moy however, be
plan to decoy the men away so that the
point mentioned will fall an easier prey
Certain it is that the people at the Grove
have anticipated an attack for some time.
On Thursday morning, 18th inst, a mes
senger reached Empcria from the Lower
Whitewater, bringing information that an
engagement had taken place between the
Indians and whites near the town of Ed
orado, in which one hundred of the form
er and FIVE of the latter were killed
The same day another messenger arriv-
ed from Chelsea, ID miles above, bringing
a note from Mr., N. n S. Stoors, of that
place, stating that the town was surround
ed by Indians and they were momentarily
expecting an attack. He appealed for as
sistance, in order to get his family away
That evening company of fifty left EN-
poria, expecting to reach there next morn
ing, a distance of fifty miles.
A man came from Emporia as our in
formant left, Friday evening, who stated
that he met the company nearly at their
destination, and that no attack had yet
been made upon that place.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

THE CRoUP.-The Journal of Heath
says: "When child is taken with with
Group, instantly apply cold water--ice-
water, if possble-suddenly and freely to
the neck and chest with sponge. The
breathing will almost instantly be relieved.
Soon as possible let the sufferer drink as
much as it can then wipe it dry, cover it
warm, and soon quiet slumber will re-
move all anxiety"
A friend of ours who has repeatedly
tried this experiment, informs us that It
never failed to afford almost instant relief.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

Hon. CAVE JOHNSON REsIGNED.-The
Memphis Appeal of the 10th says: eve
were informed officially, last evening, that
Hon Cave johnson had resigned the
Presidency of the Bank of Tennessee
Union.
We presume the official information was
derived from Gov. Harris, who, we believe,
is still on visit to his family at Mem
phis.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

81 do not think madam, that any man
Of the least sense would approve youE con-
duct, "Sir, how can you Judge whahapy
man Of the least sense would do
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

A pretty girl attended ball out West
recently decked off in short dress and
pants, The other ladies we're shocked !
She quietly remarked that if they would
pull up their dresses about the neck as
they ought to be, their skirts would be as
hort as hers
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

"Why, Doctor" said lady, "you talk
as though horse was better than a man ~
He is, said the doctor, che never de-
ceives a lady-he brides his tongue, he
follows no fashions-and he hates hoops"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

Bey"Ilear what one OF our paper-money iiehaS
has 10 say Don't irritate him.
"Ef owe a man an unjust debt ana ! make
bin lawless tender Of blank hilL ana he iniuses
20 neept II but Icrsoos out wrior % iesst on NY
properiv, Ell a,rt maize srcr,n Vi h-sll Ate
d "a ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26
INTELLECT.


DtduLN gives
The features periectness, and to the form
Its delicate proportions she may stain
The eye with a celestial b.ue--the check
With carmine Of the sunset she may breathe
Grace in every motion, like the play
OF the least visible tissue Of u cloud;
She may give all that is within her own
Bright centus-and one glance Of intellect,
Like stronger magic, viii outshiae II all.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26
NUMBER 40.
Vesueius, bomb brig, guns, at New York, 1899.
Washington, ship "a guns, at New York. iS43.
VESSELS BLOWN ur,

Caroline schooner, IA guns, Commander /. D.
Henley, New Orleans, 1874.
Fulton, steamship, 30 guns, Commander j. 7.
Newton, Brooklyn, 1929.
Intrepid, ketch 4 guns Master Commander r
Somers, off Tripo, 1904.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

Ill nature sucks poison from the sweet
est flowers. so
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26
GRAND JUBILEE.
OF THE OPPOSITION PARTY AT NASHVILLE
ON THE corn INST

The Opposition Party of Nashville will
have Grand Jubilee on Tuesday the Both
day of the present month, to which they
cordially and earnestlyinvite their brethren
from all portions of the State. Our late
candidate for Governor, and all our candi-
dates for Congress have been invited and
will be present and address the people,
Netherland, Nelson, Maynard, Brabson,
Stokes, Hatton, Quarles, Etheridge and
Sneed will be here. Let the people meet
them in thousands, and testify their APP
probation of their services in the late
combat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

DISASTERS TO OUR NAvY.-Thc following state
ment, collated by the National Inteligencer from
authentic data exhibits all the disasters that have
happened to our naval marine from the year 1898
to 1852 1t scarcely fail to interest the general
reader as well as those connected with the Navy:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-26

Alert ship. 20 guns, brokcn upat Norfolk 1920
Congress, ship, 30 guns ~ Norfolk, 1896.
Dyane "a guns, AT Philadelphia, 1885,
Erie, ship guns, at Boston, ls4l.
Guerrero ship, "a guns at Norfolk 1911.
Hornet schooner, guns, AT Norfolk, 1890.
Iowa ship, "A guns, at Norfolk, lsf2.
Louisiana, ship, 10 guns, at New Orleans, 1921.
Macedonian ship, 3s guns at New York 1885.
Natchez, ship ] guns, at New York, 1870.
Princeton, steamship, 8 guns, Boston iSi9.
Spitfre, keich, guns, at Norfolk. 1920.
VenPenec b'mb brig, runs, AZ New Yorh, ISl Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
LATEST NEWS Bl TELEGRAPH.
COnVresa.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 23d.-SENArE-Mr. Davis,of
Mississippi, introduced u bill proposing u tempo.
rary government for Arizona territory. After IN
executive session, ad journed to Tuesday next.
IlorsE OF RErREsENTATiyKs.-Farnsworth inter.
rogated tho Democrats as to the ondorsa ton Of n
work called Black Diamonds. published rs an of.
set to Heipsr's book, and fayoring the re.orening
of tho African Slave Trade. Cobb and Miles,
both Southern members repudlaied the opening at
the African Slave Trade; tho latter cntechiscd
the Republicans asto their cndorsatinn of Helpers
book, Stanton of Oaio with equal irankness said
that so far as it advocated seryile insurrcction he
denounced it,and said that there were not TN men
in Ohio that would endorse those rentiments. -
Reagan Ut Texas was also opposed toopening the
Slave trade. Boullam of South Carolina said that
he regarded the acts of 1919 80 rs uucensti ,ution-
al but was not in favor of a,I'ating their repeal.
Mr.. M,Hae, # Mis-, said that lc favored tho
re opening but did not think that the people of
his State would. Crawford. of Georgin, was Mt
present opposed to the trade. hut under particular
circumstances would favor it, F%arnsworth. Re
publican, didn't endorse Helper, aud was opp )scd
To forcible abolition or insurrec,ion, but favored
gradual and peaceable emancipation.
Mr.. Barksdale. of Miss, SAID that members who
would not carry out the provisions Of the ConSti-
tuition in the rendition Of Fugitive slaves wore
false to their oaths to support the Constitution and
traitors to their country. There were lively times
in questions and answers, when Farnswrrth at
last said that that design could not besiastcnel on
the South more than Browns raid could On tho
Republicans. A ballot was thon had for Speaker
with the following result: Necessary to n choice
lO7, Sherman received los Millson - Gil.
mer 10; Bocock 10 remainder scattering among
81 nthar.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
MARRIED.

On the Dist instant, ty the hey. A. Eubank, Mr..
liEAyENER Of Montgomery, aud Miss MAMIE
BOWER Of Liberty, Fa.
On Wednesday. December 2lst, by Rev. p. A.
Peterson, Mr.. JOSEPH Z. llEAroN, and Miss RnopA
A. BARBoRER, all Of Amherst county, Va.
On Thursday. the 22ni inst, by .he Rev. j.. ID.
Mitchell. ID. d., Mr.. DAVID f.. NJ. BLAck, aud Miss
Lucy JANE EcnoLs. daughter OF Paschal I. Ech.
OILS. decd. all Of this city.
o. the evening of the 18th Of December, by the
Rev. j. J. Settle, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. ALTER S. HAzlEwoop, Esq of Camp
bell, aud Miss ELIZABETH w. REEyIs, daughter uf
Rev. p. NJ. Recyis, OF Halifax county, Va.
On Tuesday. the 10Th lust. ut Wayerly, by
Miss ASS L. lrRT, of Roanoke, to DR.. WADE, Frau
Kiln, County, Va.
On Sunday morning, December 18th by the Rev.
NJ. Lunsford. JONI II. ST.. CLAIR and Miss MARY A.
Mann, all Of Bedford county.
On WEDNESDAY; the l4lh instant, by Rev. BYRD
Turner, JAMES llupDLEsroS and Miss BETTE Mans
FIElp-all ef Bedford county.
On Thursday. W 18th instant, by the Rev. L. S.
lal of Bedford county.
On the 9Th December by Elder J. p. Corr,n. at
County, Va. ,JoANAsI |. Hit, Of l;ockbridgc Cuun-
County.
On the 18th December. by the same, WILLIAM
A.. ALMOND of Page Co.. Va, and Miss SAa,H NJ.
daughter Of james NJ. .Rucker, Esq. OF Bedford
County.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24

New Ypwk. Dec. ~23.-Colton firm, salrs mostly
in transit. Flour heavy. Snuihern IS IS to 5 70.
Wheat firm, but sales very light. Corn declining,
New Southern 81 to s. cts. Pork bnoyuni, Mes,
SIG II: Prime III G2 to IL -. Whskcy - cts.
Sugar iirn, but not active. Coffee firm. Molass-
cs bigger, So to sc.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 23.-fl ur duil and %unchnng.
ed. Wheat very firm: White 81 % to Il 10
Red $l.20 to Sl.25. Corn huoyant aad II trfe
higher: White - to &c: Yellow so 50. provis-
ions dull. New Mess Pork $3.50; Bacon SIDES
% .Whiskey dull &c! to y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24

Ilo"'cIpE.-We re.re, to learn. says the Abins-
don V.rginian That Mr. VI. r. Morgan. who resides
i the vicinity Of Bris a, hes he, charged with
whipp'n g a ut. r, to death, On Saturday last. -
The negro was u valuable boy, some - or % years
Of age, the property of Mr.. Z. L. La,him, OF this
county We haye not heard all the particulars,
but we understand that the coroher's jury was,
that the boy came b, bis death in consequence of
blows inflicted by Mr.. Morgrn. and before a Mag
istratc's court here, on Tuesday last, Mr.. Morgan
was recognized to appear, on Monday next, in the
sum of 5000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24

r,e Wyrus GREYs.-This fne body Of citizen
.,ll;ars. VIII, have been ON duty at C'arlcstown
Tar two weeks past, arrived IN this city ty the
G,ub Side train Yesterday afternoon. In conse-
on,nca Of the engine . giving out near PanNlihs
n,,,t. the train ftilct " make a connection with
tho Tennessee Il ml. thus causing this nncxi'ec'-
II Lnt not less welrnne. visit, of our Wythe
,,;enls. The memaers of the Home Guard hear
,,, of the ,letenti n, Mt one Determined % sife
do Crews a f,rmil rere 4tion at the Washington
IImss where they were st piping. AT / O'clock
- n tho Home Guard Termed in line in front
= .ha u,tel. aud Immediately thereafter, the
G,.v. lei in line, when Capt. Garland made II
,oo; and delicious speech of welc me, which was
.asnan1cd 10 in appropriate AMI happy terms by
;o,t Fulton. of the Greys. AT the conclusion
ic,ho ,,,tcr,s speech, the Greys, escorted by the
VI nv CID marched to the head of Church
u -" .nl from thence down Main to Bridge, and
g ~ tho Va. & Team. Depot. where a special
~; v,s in readiness to convey the Greys to their
homes. ,
and tho soldiers f the two companies exchanged
salutntians. A short speech, expressive OF the
tanks of the Grpys. for the compliment paid them,
was made l,v VIM II Cook. Ed, a member Of tho
Company. when the cars moved oil. TheGuarj re-
formed and returned to their quarters. We should
not omit to com limcnt the Guard upon their fine
appearance and s~oliicrly hearing, in this, their
first anecarance h"foro the peopleof Lynchburs.--
Another interesting feature of the occasion, was
the display of fireworks and rockets exhibited
by Thurman, Boyd and Moore, rs the procession
passed down Main Street.
The occas' IN was an interesting one. and we
arc quite sure that the Wythe Greys bear with
them a high sense of the honor paid them by their
fellow-volun,eers Of Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
j. MATTHIAS; 81 Co,
No. 81 Main trPPs. EYNchburg, va,

e., BEG leave 30 call the attention of Tia" rulaNc 10 their
1t 3large and elegant stock If fAlLN WINTER GOODS,
W. witch viii III open Tor inspection, On Mo>nAh next, sep
icnnDor 70, consisting III part Of IL very large 10, OF y rl,ot, ii,HN-
ar ard tlul tlrah>, and Yer! handsome Fail Nrap!ings also,
u great variety If handsome liuhncis. Miss Haas. thildT"us
Hats and Caps. Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, l"uelca, Head
Dresses, Dress and Nnbalr CAPS. N.tt tai- and tpiiUr-, IHcr
Goods, Back, Front aud Sllc Hair lriiiS and turlcs, jet brna-
nicnts. fany Hair Pins, Combs, brushes, soups, i'rliamrr} ",
and Hoop skirts, with an elegant lot Of FIlS, from ~ up To
80 n s.lt, with many article. loo mime rous t. nlcniion. We
Ipcl assured that al IN want Of gu""is viii lind IL 10 their alNau-
iage 10 cali On IL, rs We are prepared To scll nj very reasonable
prices.
orders from the country will receive particular attention.
80 REPAIRING dome as usual ia good style,
s.t q lis NJ 4 60
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
Singers Sewing Machines.

EREAT success is always The most conclusive prouf IF great
" men judged by tins itrt there IA no lnbor saving rnfhinc
before III, Iublir coil,larahic tn singers Sewing MarhIn'~-
Ancr establishing the h CHEST reputation in the United states
they were exhibited III lie late Exposition Iiit,r.rtc' in
France, where they carried ot The Highest premium. and n
great mauHiiciory to make them has been built in Paris
Ia every branch OF industry IN which sewing Is ln be done
uf lie Railway train is To travelling on foot, 80 il sewing with
Singers Machines compared win hand-scwing No inil1r,
shoemaker. dr,-ulakcr, carriage trimmer, sai'ilrr, halter, Ac,
.xc, should not la without ur. The Hair profit of using one al
tl,se machine. regularly cu%I Ioych. is one Thousand Dollars
a N,ir. In al private families vito re incrc is much sowing To
he done Ia 81 machines are IN Invaluable assisiancc. Planters
and hotel hcricr- ilnl Them PARTICULAR! convenient and profit
attic. 1h,sr machines are simple IN their construction and
very strong and dur"bir, being The only kind of Sewing Ma
could br perfectly executed. Thousands of inferior and worth
less sewing Machines have been made and sold andcr various
names. hut singers Machines al'n, have been found cNCIy-
where Ia satisfy HE wants % the people.
Plain printed ittslr lcHons for using. are sent with each ma
chine, from which an! uie eau rcadIi! acquire the ART of mana
ging them. III, machines are packed securely 10 90 10 any
part of the world. 10 all persons desiring more particular in.
formation, We viii. an application by letter AT either of our Oil
cs, forward II copy ui /. NJ. singer ~ COS Gazette, "A paper
wholly devoted 10 The Sewing Machine interest.
!. NJ. SINGER & 90.
Principal ONCE, No. 1928 broadway, New York.
BnAscm OfFuE&-No. II Hanover 81, Boston: No. ~ Chap
eli ST., New Haven, Ct; GioNcr,inc, n. y: No. 2Ti Broad ST.,
Newark. y. j.: No. ~ Chestnut ~. Philadelphia: No. 100 BAL
tmorc St, Buliimorc: No. 3z Westminster st.. Providence, X.
l.; No. > East il 81, tincinnaI; No. ca North 9TH 81, 81.
Louis: No. Il 81. Charles 81, New Orleans, No. 20 DauIdIIn ST.,
Mobile. ldcc2idNfiNI
lust received a, E~NGLEDOyE's another lot Of those beau
- tful Black 1rico Beaver Cloth tloaks for ladies.
nov Ids
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24

D1D'xr REGIsTER.-Thomas Shaver, a free ne
gro belonging to Wythe county, and employed ON
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, wis before
the Mayer yesterday, on tho charge Of not having
registered in this city. 1t appearing that the ne.
gro's failure to comply with the requirements of
the law was attributable to ignorance he was
discharged by paying the costs attending his ar
rest, and ordered to provide himself forthwith
with the necessary documents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24

DRuSK.-CieSterfeld, slave to Mrs. Davenport,
of Amherst, found on Tan Yard Alley. Thursday
night, s, drunk "a to preclude locomotion, was
carried to the cage by the police, and next morn
iny ordered % lashss by the Mayor.
Giles, slave to Ambrose Page, found on Lynch
street same night, without a pass. and drunk, was
discharged, this being his first offence, and he be-
ing rather imbecile.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
cry aND STATE APFAIas.

LreruRE.-Mr. W. Hunter will lecture aga u
.,.marrow Sunday. at y o'cl ok. p: NJ, in The
Sar,nl Pse.byterian Church, in behalf OF the
s,n3ay Sehool cause. Suhject-"rhe Importance
If the moral training of the Young. rs touching
the d .stiuy Of eur Country"
Trls Leisure viii he'addre'sej particularly 10
II, aud nil are invited To attend. The Sunday
: .hnals Of the city are also invited, as Mr.. Hunter
;n.enis III king a sh lrt al iress to Them Ic'"re
81 sing. The ca;i lren are requested to assemble
c,rly. and orcupv the iroat ssats.
n. B.-Mr. Hunter vii! lecture tonight Sat
y rIay. q. o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
cAurc!.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
A Mammoth Cannon.

plrrsnrRG, Dec. o3.-Thc Ma~mmothCannon in
tended for Fort Pitt. wns cast this morning under
the superintcndence of Lieut.. Rodman, and was
Il complete success. 1t weighs over 80 tons. The
material is called Floyd metal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
Sombrero Guano.

SOmDrorO GudnO
4 - = tons OF Phosphate GuaIo, just from sonbrtro lslahh
20 West Indies, the richest dci'osile Of Phosphate of Lime
known 10 the world, containing between 10 and NJ per cent OF
Rome ThosDhate n lime. and to which we invite The attention
Of our friends and the public generally who deal In fertlizers'
We n SOLE AGENTS for the saie of this Guano acre, and
will sell atNorthern prices, deduc,ing Il expenses to this
place
MoCORKLE n CO., Solo Agents,
nnri Z dScts Main Street 1%ynchburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
Damage by Fire

Ar5Usr. Gro. Dec. "3.-R1lls carriage factory
containing much stock aud several. --hasS'es was
burned tonight. 1t was the work ct an ,neend'a-
nv Tho nropertv was insured in the Southern
Mutual Company.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
Movements of Southern Students.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. .3.-Thc Faculty of the
Medical College of this city reply to the nrp!ica-
ton OF Southern Students in New York that the
latter will be received upon the payment
o!uom nal ic,s--;hr 5 ulcntsl o c invited those ut
Now York TO join them tuition free
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
DIED.

On yesterday morning, after a brief illness.
EIIzABErn ALLEN, daughter of Wm. IL. and Mary
+. Langhorne.
Her funeral will take place at the residence of
Col. NJ. Langhorne, Jr., this afternoon, Mt p o.
clock. The friends and relations of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-24
Importers, Manufacturers and Ager
I,vnchbiyHp Guano Depot,

MARINERS aud the public generally are L.re'! notified tirat
l. the Lynchburg Guano Depot, KEPT by Vim. \, Miller, on
the Eadn, is now fully supplied with the following fLEIILLn rs,
VIZ:
No. A Peruvian Guano;
Eeesc's Manipulated Guano;
Sombrero 1uano, Lynchburg ground;
Mexican Guano;
Kettiewells Potash and Plaster.
I have taken every pFceaution To fnn is1 reliable articles. l
buy the Peruvian Gtlauo from the Agents of tlt Peruvian GoN-
ernment. which is certainly pure. lam sole ageni in L.LcbbarG
for I,cese's Manipulated Guano, and will insHrr II Ia tx exact
Ia " hal IL is REPRE- nted Ia be, viz: uue-ha.i IeruVi ian aud one
half Solnbrero. believe this 10 be ns good us Peruvian, lmlii
for pound, on any crop that il ma, be used on. The sohbreru
| buy in HE lump Hul have il ground and can sd. il on as good
terms as IL can be bought any where in the United States My
pian is 10 sch Gnr "a Si.ati profit and strictly Tor cash. hope the
same patronage may be extended 10 me that has been IT. iitsfal-
IA D,siow,d heretofore. WM. \. MILLER,
scpl l3lls-Is"pr copy ON bashl.