davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

How THE THISTLE SAVED SCoTLAHD.-
The following is related as the origin of
the use of the thistle as the national em-
blem of Scotland:
When the Danes invaded Scotland, they
availed themselves Of the pitch darkness of
night to attack the Scottish forces una
wares. In approaching the Scottish
forces unobserved, marching bare footed
to prevent their tramp being heard, one of
the Danes trod upon large prickly this.
tie, and the sharp cry of pain which he
Instantly uttered, suddenly spprised the
Scots of the danger, who Immediately ran
to their arms, and defeated the foe with
grea. slaughter. The thistle was thence
forward adopted as the national insignia of
Scotland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13
!. And the chillren ~


ooh. they both died before she did "
81 staggered back and hurried from
the place. | hardly knew which way |
went, but instinct led me to the church
ward. | found four graves which had
been made in three years. The mo.her.
wife, and two children slept in them.
"And what has done this p | asked
myself A voice answered from their
lowlv resting places:
"The demon of the wine table"
But this was not all the work No.
no no. The next | saw-oh, God, was
far more terrible, l saw it in the city
court room. Bat it was the last
l saw my legal friend on the day fol-
lowing the trial. lie said John Ander-
son was in prison. [ hastened to see
him. The turnkey conducted me to his
cell. The key turned in the large lock
the ponderous door, with sharp creak
swung upon its hinges, and | saw dead
BODY suspended by the neck from gra,
ted window. looked upon the horri-
hle face; | could see nothing Of John An
derson there, but the face | had seen in
the court room was sufficient to connect
the two; and knew that this was al
that remained of him whom | had SC
loved.
And this was the last of the demon:
work-the last act in the terrible drama
All from the first sparkle of the wine, il
had been down, down, down until the
foot of the hill had been finally reached
When | turned away from the cell anc
once more walked amid the flashing sa
looms and reve halls, | wished that my
voice had power to thunder the life story
of which had been a witness into The
ears of all living men
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

FARMrNG FOR TouSG MES-If a young
man wants to engage in a business that
will insure him in middle life the greatest
amount Of leisure time, there is nothing
more sure than farming If he has an in
dependent turn of mind, let him become
a farmer If he wants to engage in a
healthy occupation, let him til the land
In short, if he would be independent, let
him get spot Of ground. Keep him
within his means to shun the lawyers :;
improve the soil so "a to leave the world
better than be fond it; and then if he
cannot live happily and die content, there
is no hope for him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

A Child KEPT IN CARPET BAG Ten
WEEKs-The Johnstown Pa) Echo re-
lates a strange story OF young woman
who concealed her offspring in Il carpet
bag, Immediately after its birth, where it
was discovered ten weeks after, by gen
tleman with whom she was living. The
GIRL was arrested and confessed the mater
nifty OF tue child, and acknowledged that
she had put it into the bag herself, and
kept 1t there. She is said to be simple
minded creature, and probably could not
bear to part with the infant, although
dead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13
E@The ladies' in Livermore, Valley Ala

EgThe ladies' in Livermore, Valley Ala
media county, Cal. are vaIorous and use pis-
tolls AS famiiarly as they use nee lies. Mrs.
Carthwaite was left in charge Of grocery
store there during the absence of her has
band. One night at about ten o'clock,
after the store was cloased, native Cal
if2rnian came to the door and desired al
mittance to obtain bottle of liqour. Mrs
c.. informed him that she could not open
the store again that night, Che was we'll
known as a most desperat characterO but
he insisted upon entering and commenced
breaking the windows. Mrs. Carthwaite
bade him 90 away. He finally broke the
door open and rushed upon her with a
drawn knife She fred two shots with a
revolver to frighten him, and finding that
there was no other alternative, fired again
and shot him through the head. An ex-
animation was held, and She was acquitted
of all blame in the matter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

NEw'PAPERs IN OLDEN TIMEs.-When
newspapers were first estabIised, they pub
Iiehed no advertisements, and generally
appeared with blank page. In England
method was finally adopted to fill up the
space not required for the current news,
by publishing selections from the Scrip
lures, and many old papers, both English
and American, are now extant with
whole page copied from the Bible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13
~ Ofthe III OOu foreign immigran

Ey Ofthe l2i 900 foreign immigrants
who arrived IN the United States in 1859,
39,3l5 were from Germany. 1926 from
Ireland, l8, S26 from England, 9,7l2 from
Great Britain, 4, 163 from British Ameri-
ca, 3,457 from Chira. z $40 from France,
2,469 from Prussia, 1893 from Scotland,
aud ,091 from Norway and Sweden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

EF Mr.. Buchanan will be Il years old
at the close Of bis official term. which is
five years older than Washington, Adams
Jefferson. Madison or Monroe; fifteen
years older than Polk or Fillmore, aud
eighteen years older than Pierce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

EE- A man said to ano'l.er, Which
is the heaviest, quart Of rum or a quart
Of water =
"Rum, mos. assuredly, for I saw a man
who weighs two hundred pounds stagger-
ing under a quart OF rum, when he would
have carried gallon Of water with ease"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

EE- When the disunion traitors shall
stand upon the scaffold with ropes i'm
pending over their heads, they will think
there is an g impending crisis" and no
Uelper.-Lou. Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

TT The mother of John Morrissey, the
pugiist. was found drowned the other day
in a creek near Albany, \. I. She was a
dssipated and unfortunate creature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13
PURSUIT OF THE STEAMERS.


liately ordered Captain Turner, of the
Saratoga, to 90 in pursuit, The Saratoga
got under way at half past eight in the
evening. She was towed by Gen.
Goicoura's steamship 1ndianola, Captain
Flanders from this port and the steamer
Wave, also an American vessel, but for
some time past in the service Of the Juarez
government, as a coast steamer. Each of
them had two guns and some eighty men
on board. A portion Of these were United
States marines, ordered thereon from the
Savannah and Preble, for the occasion.
ARRIVAL AT ANTON LIzARDo-PARTICULAR
OF THE WHOLE ENGAGEMENT.
ardo little before midnight. This is a
verv safe harbor, some fifteen miles below
Vera Cruz, and we'll protected by reefs on
every side. Here Mramon bad previously
hoisted flag to indicate the place of rem
denvouz. Both steamers had steam up,
and seemed to have taken a position as if
to make good their escape, if pursued
On the arrival, however, of the Saratoga,
they were busIy engaged communicating
with the shore, and, though the moon was
shining clear as day, did not see her ap-
proach till too late. They were dreadfully
frightened, and did not seem to be decided
at first what course to pursue. In the
meantime, the Saratoga sent out small
boat to demand their nationality. They
fired upon it twice, As before stated. The
Saratoga then opened broadside upon
the Gen. Miramon, on board Of which was
Com. Marin, and came near sinking her
at the first shot. The steamer returned
the shot, but in the meantime got under
way, naturally anxious to get out of SO hot
place. The lndIanola pursued and soon
came UP with her. The Miramon showed
fipht. but the Indiano!a returned her fire,
and finally boarded her at the point of the
bavonet. 1t was in this engagement that
the IndianoIa had her piothouse carried
away by cannon shot. She also received
other slight damages, but nothing to in
any way disable her Nor does any one
on board appear to have been wounded,
except Gen. Goicouri, who received a
slight wound on one of his hands.
While all this was going on the Saratoga
sas paying her respects to the Marques de
Ia Havana. This was the vessel that clear
-d from Havana as Spaniard. She did
not offer much resistance. A single shot
from the Saratoga brought her to- and
then for the first time she hoisted the Span
ish flag.
This affair finished, the Wave, until
now in attendance on the Saratoga, went
to the aid Of the IndianoIa, from which
the Gen. Miramon was making desperate
effort to escape, after once being boarded.
In her flight, however, she ran aground,
and after few shots, finally surrendered
wilhou, resistance She was not gotten
off, however, till TWO days afterwards, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13
NO. 40.
From tie Y. o. Picaynne, March Il.
The Capture of Miramon's
Steamers.
FULL PARTICULARS u!

The Picayune gives a history of the ex
petition from four of the prisoners of war.
They shipped from Havana on the Goth
under the Spanish flag.
The third day the Marques de la Haba.
ma broke down, and they were obliged to
put into Sisal. Here it was that they fell
in with the Spanish mail steamer Mexico,
from Vera Cruz, and bound to Havana
Signals were exchanged, and when the
vessels approached nearer, they all shouted,
" IIurrah for Miramon"
This, says the prisoners, was the first in
timation they had of the character of the
expedition. They did not know that they
carried materials of war. The cannons,
small arms, ammunition, etc, were stow
ed away below, ont of sight.
The next day, however, the guns were
mounted and both steamers perfectly fitted
up as men ofwar New clothing was also
distributed among the crew, bearing the
name of Gen. Marimon, in gold leaf
Some of the crew at first refused to change
but all finally yielded per force.
The expedition then continued its voy
age. On their approach to Vera Cruz,
they fell IN with a vessel from which they
learned that the city was besieged Can
nonading had been heard the morning be
fore The. guns were now charged and
manned, and orders issued to lower the
Mexican flag, At first the prisoners say.
they thought the English coiors We're to be
raised instead, as they had been several
times, during the late fete, in the harbor of
| Havana This, of course, was not done.
Both steamers made their appearance be-
fore Vera Cruz, as before stated, without
any colors whatever. The captain said it
was not necessary.
TIE EXPEDITION BEFORE VERA CRUZ.
The steamers came in sight of Vera
Cruz little before noon the morning OF
The 9th. At II M they were signaIed
from tie castle as suspicious steamers
They approached the town franz IL" - 90 ..
and as if from the north, and passed direct
" under the castle. A shot from the for
.ress ordered them to come to and show
their coiors. They gave it no heed. The
United States sl"op-of war, Savannah, was
| then anchored near the castle. She also
signaed the steamers to show their colors
! They gave no more heed to her, however,
than they did to the castle, but pursued
their course, past SACRIFICES, direct to An
ton Lizario. At the former place, the
French, Spanish and English men of,war
were all anchored but there seems to
| have been no communication with them,
nor, indeed, did they appear to notice the
suspicious vessel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

HIGHWAY RoBnERY,-A daring robbery
was committed two miles from this city
on the Fall River road on Thursday eve
ming last A Mr.. Johnson wh9 has been
selling fruit trees for Mr.. Gould of the Bea
yer Dam nurseries, was riding along when
he was accosted by person wishing to
ride with him. Soon after he got into
the wagon, while they were busiIy talking
an accompIice struck Mr.. J. with heavy
club, knocking him senseleSs into the road
when he was robbed ola watch, &c, team
taken and himself left for dead He soon
recovered so far as to be able to crawl to
a neighboring house, where he remained
at last accounts. No cl1e as vet % the
robbers or property,-Beaver Dam Dem
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

WoLFIsH--A day or two since, as James
Mourning, citizen of Irish nativity, was
walking along a road in the town of Mont
rose, in this county, he espied large gray
wolf leisureIy smelling around a little
ahead of him He Immediately gave chase
and after short run of about quarter Of
a mile through brush and wood, Mr.. Wolf
sought refuge In ledge of rock from
which his tail alone was invitingly exposed
His pursuer, although unarmed, without
a moments hesitation, seized it, and two
or three whirls at arms length, introduced
the VOLTS skull to the trunk of tree, and
then flung it liieless to the ground. 1t
was then carried away with mourning.-
MddtSoH Patriot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13

fclIonesty is the be-, policy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-04-13
"A coin, in value about Four Dollars.

Manitowoc, April :, 1,G0.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thorley's Food for Cattle.

VlossEsslNG bitter medical properties contained In
Il spring grass essential hexbivcfoHs aninae - u ops
rates In stimulating The stomach and digestive oreasa healthy
action This compound eondimeas Cor feeding cattle
souing their oods composed purely Of vssabs msr and
Tor scepiaE horses In good condition uneasd fga fai
Ten with sarprng rIy " and hsF flesh aesseses IN
nntour and value. Cowkeepers will Aud great advantage m
the Increased quantity and hasove quality VI the MIL duriRg
Tia All animate hesshttcd by II. al
f'nrteea re'ls Of 1HoELEfS room F0R "a TILE, Is
saving OF te per week, In keeping htsse. with better
health mud work :
Two ioss viii qsarta Of rich milk daI
y per o,M. bus =#4.
In feeding Sheep Fig. aud stock general, corresponding
pronl IL obtained.
Iarrcls contain 49, Focis with measure, tf6 M
h 40
L. NJ. FEsSER. Sole Aet E,s IT, =.
~ broadway, n, York
For sale by sTABi.kK y JOINS,
may 8NInL INn ehbnrg Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
MARRIED.

On Wednesday last, the 3oth ult., by Rev. VIM, 7.
Price, Mr. CHAs. II. DAVIDSON, OF Rockhridge co TO
Miss MARY, daughter of Moses MeClintic, Esq, of
Bath county.
10 Lexington. Va, on Wednesday morning May
3osh, At the residence of the brides father by the
Rru +. Z. Tebbs, Mr.. Ro. S. ADAMS. of Warrcnton.
Va, TO Miss JULIA A., daughter of Mr.. Chus. Chaplin
Clerk Vt Rockbridge County Court.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

iwo mei'hmen residing In Wheeling, engaged in
pns hght on Saturday night last, IL an old grave.
ROUNDS In an hour. and In the presence Of some 60
PERSONS including some women and childrsnl 80 says
ne in'eiligeneer and of them got whslel iucon-
unshty. Pngilism. it seems, is becoming political as
wei as opular.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

Census TAKER-Mr. John H. Gihbonsy, has been
appointed to take the Census of Wythe co. lie has
already entered upon the discharge OF that imporsn;
duty,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
Words of CANTON

N II 10 tell readers that the wells md
n springs throughout the country in been poisoned
that had di.cov anlidntc effects them
that would not gn anvil Themselves of dcOA cry with
the hope "f aVc1g death. II tell that
had discovered OF treasure. enough for
that pre- pared 10 share viii, them, would refuse,
aid /" fortune. Hut health Is valuable than riches
how grttcd should they TINT great
pahHet has been compounded Of purely vegetable matter
HAT Us curniivc powers little ivas light and
lifnncss Need We give you nslnctSr If call
prcln OF BAKERS BirE Frs and examine the my rla.
certificates all sections nf the South rtr-uns who
been cured Of DyrTia by Its all healing proprl Among
them VIII The vouchers Of old and young,
male ,N"ins This liEns TO the skies, and blessing prosi-
duirr for H. curative powers But not confined
n spclsa Nervous Headaches yield powers
Torpid lcfs become quckane and made lis
sour SioEiaes made healthy by its neuirazny
f1cs Indigestion disappears when ,Bttrs c organs
Dinrh,n its tonic powers And Cholera itsnl
when mi by tee frrPhs Ia promptly disarcd and
harmless, thousands Of ersnns have certified who used
lsig and ~ when that scoirc devastating the
BAkERS 81 RI ES will not remedy all the Ills Of humanity
such discusses caused by the stomach and bowels
y yield TO It's strengthening effects and speedily drI,
SYSTEM All who need should try IT, ani he
cot their Judges Of its virtues.
For sale by NIL the Druggists in Lyncbug, and by NIL the
principal Druggists in the city Of Richmond, here in
virginia. also Of Mes-rs Chas stott N CO" Washington city,
ID. c. H. Stabcr Co., baltimore, Md d. Il. Miller
ngton KY; aud Barnes Park, N. Y.
Orders filed By addressing l.. BAKER, Proprietor,
feb 2l-d&cts Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
Markets.

NEw YORK. June Cotton dropping. Flour
and wheat unchanged. Corn advancing: Mixed
"a to COZ cents; White GS to 70 cents. Pork firm.
Mess II .45 10 1928: Primo 1880 tn 1850. Rest
unchanged. Stocks firm: Virginia Skies I'M
changed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

WASHINGTON. June o.-SkNArE.--Tha Army
Bill was passed.
HousE or REPRESENTATIVES, House was
Engaged NIL day In the discussion of District #
Columbia business.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
RUIZ FIN.
Tobacco Manure, isricaituraI Salt and

= fIEN(ON ND. b(JN Fl ASH.
VN q. RUFF1N cofnaF Of 18th and Carr Basin,
Il ofers 10 the Rarmcrs the following MaHURES all OF
his lnnufhctufc--viz:
Rtlfn's Phospfor fersriaa, containing per cent
nonia, and ~ " bo per cent bone phosphate limo, per
RaTms Bone Ash Guano, containing pr cent
Ton Of 1000 lbs 90 90
Rggfns Tobacco Manure containing per cent ammo
nn, ~ per cent. bone phosphate lime, ~ chloride or
lbs ~ 90
Rt5ans 0rOuad Ras Ash containing about 81 per cent
bone phosphate lime, dry and pure, per ton of 1900
dgricRHsSdI &f, loose, on Off 90 lbs 90
dgricuf1rdt dn In bags ton OF 1900 be. 10 %
The above MAsuREs put strong bags containing lot
pounds each twelve bags of which make fraction ton,
and he Ind Of r. q. RUFFIN h. min any Conms
Sion Merchant In Richmond Of Tnos BRAnon soxs Peters
burg; N. Hoss Co, Lynehburg; LEaen BRoyHks, Nor
folk; MASON, MARTIN Co.. scosville JoaHsroK, CLAsxr
Co., Dsnytlle, iwnre 8~dActf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

Daring the thunder storm on Monday afernoon The
lightning entered the telegraph office in Alexahd IA
and az er pas sing over the wires IN the room, reaStd
one Of the instruments Which was melted 10 such an
erieat to he rendered useless The lightning then
passed of In the direction OF the g'ound, The opera
tors who were in the Off not at all eHecfed by
the electricity, and no other damage was done Two
houses King, IIeary street. were also strucK'
but not injured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
LEE, ROOKIE & TAYLOR.

LEE1, IVOCht &C y bOI.
w HoLFsALE AND RETAIL GRoCERS COMMISSION
w AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS At the old stand
of LIE, Ruckf Co., No. lbs MUM street, lynchhurg
ri pn, particular aud promp attention !" the sale Of r.
BdtfD HHhtT dORS Ri' iN LARD, ri fThR {It-
1HhRA, and t0tAfR PRODtof generally; make 1.-The
ui ain dnrrs produce merchandise In hand for l
nnce and caph time sales hen rvlued attend promptly
goods coisned 10 he forwarded, awass hand large
md well cc!,d STOCK of Groceries Imported and Domestic
Liquors. Wines &c. &C.
az GRAIN BAGS furnished at the usual rent when pro
duce consigned 10 us for sale. nil 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
OBITUARY.

Died in WytheviIle on the morning of the 7ti inst,
Mrs. FASSiE PEYroS KENT, consort OF j. F. Kent,
aged 80 years.
AT his !athe.'s residence near Livingston, oI,
Wednesday 18th, GEO. q. WI rEHEApof coneump
iion in the 18th year Of his age
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

RssDoLpH MACON CoLtsGs. The Petersburg lrtel-
genccr learns that there nre one hundred and sixty
hre students at this in stiu,ion. 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
Grnver& I2alker,s,

m S4 tLEBsATEn FANNY Sl~IsO MAtAISEz I9b Broad-
,lE @H!, N"w York. aud Isl Baltimore street, baltimore.
NEW Sly I.E-PRltE fB-lIENMElts 10 E&lEA,-
This machine from Two sn,ls, purchased
requiring reminding Of thread. II Items, foli-
aud Stitches In superior Style finishing each
operations without recourse 10 iho hand nre,ic
uirrd b. other mauhiros Ii viii do better aud cheaper
Ing than scansress II she works for
hDHr.
send for "A circular j. 7. DAVIS go
maS di-. Agents, Is nchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

The Woodstock Tenth Legion says Tho crop OF
oats in this county promises au abundant yield, from
present NM earsnces The corn looks unusually
thrifty Potatoes ditto We observe that the red
rust is attacking the lite wheat, in this vicinity, 20
considerable extent The various varieties OF smooth
wheat suffer most Tie early mediterranean Is con-
parutivcly free from H.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

PsRsosXL. ~ n flIo~ a. CobL, Secretary of
the Treassry. parsed through this city ON Satur.
day, en- route f,r Washington City. The dstin-
guphed gentfemarI has beep on-a trip to Georgia
iokths pnrpes+ Of eagSncsring' the ant. Douglas
c invention Recently held q, Miliedeevlle
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11

letter from Chur Vile dated the 9th instant
saws "The heat crop in ali this section is generally
very Indifferent So far corn looks well, and should
the weather prove propous full yield is anticpa-.
ted. have just learned from the Postmaster here
OF a homicide committed in height oring village,
In the county Of Albem' RE. man named Thncker
was shot by two brothers named Wood can as
certain nothing concerning the origin of the dill
Guilty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
= :
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ rho 0yeat Sale Of Village Lots In
WaIdlow at Auction for tasA, will cone of ihls
week, to-witt ON MKT THURSDAY, 1srH INST, CON-
mencns a, O'Clock, N. advertisement, Of Judge
Wilson. Trustee.
The above rnoParty ronsists Of sbout 10 BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS, lrslss several large pieces Of ground
which would MAXI live market gardens
am will In ba James River lust below this
property, which viii Afford mos extensive pond basin o
Nhtr IN which noats aud small viii free bridge
VIII bs built THIS srn and many oilrr
improvements VIII he made direction which
add to s Naine. Tho Sale will he made without
Cash. II, iI.,dsl mo 7 PIfRytS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-11
uaryesti uaryesti

IEsr received large sleek of CHANTS cELEBRATED |
~ DOUBLE IRON BEACED CRADLES, souli,ta Pattern. 4
wAtDRoN's AND DARLiSG's GRAIN AND GRASS |
BLADES. VILLA, tol.HorN n co,
may - - Main Street, IYnchburR, Va.