davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

WHAT BECOMES OF THE PRINTERs.-The follow
ing incident will doubtless be remembered by
those familiar with the newspaper history of the
Mexican War published at the time (: Occasion
occurred in the American camp for the services
of a printer, when Colonel stepped to the front
of his regiment, composed principally of men
from New Orleans, and stating the necessity that
had arisen, asked that, if there was printer
among them, he would step two PAGES to the
front. To the Colonels astonishment, almost
the entire regiment Immediately stepped Tor
ward.
AS a further answer to the above query and
still further to exemplify the patri otism enter
prise and spirit Of adventure, so characteristic OF
printers generally we give the following extract
of a letter from an officer of the Denver IN T)
Typographical Union
There are at least thousand printers in this
section OF country mostly in The mines, and there
is no chance here for printers to work at the
business, only a few-some fifteen In all-being
now employed"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

The LESSON OF THE GARDEN.-A garden Is a
beautiful book written by the finger Of God; every
flower and every leaf is a letter You have only
to learn them--and be is poor Ounce that can
not, if he will, do that-to learn them, and join
them, and go on reading, and you will find your
self carried away from the earth to the skies by
the beautiful story you are going through. You
do not know what beautiful thoughts-for they
are nothing short-grow out Of the ground, and
seem to talk to man and then there are some
flowers they always seem to be like overdutful
children--tend them ever SO little, and they
come up and flourish, aud show, as may say,
their bright and happy faces to you.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

LOLA MoNTEz.-Lola Montez, we are told by
The newspapers, is now residing with kind friend
at Astoria, Long Island, sick nigh unto death
The woman who once charmed kings, and who
PLAYED with courtiers as with footballs, is now
however, little better than driveling idiot
racked by terrible cough that Is bearing her to
the grave, scarcely able to talk In coherent sen
tenees arraying herself 10 fantastic costumes
and wearing flowers in her hair, as poor Ophelia
did What lesson on the end Of vanity
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican, Breckin-
ridge organ, announces that the moment that
the lightning fash shall convey the intelligence
of the election of Lincoln, it will unfurl to the
breeze the flag of disunion."
Such course, persisted in, might result in the
unfurling of that editors shirt collar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

ONE OF ABE LINooLN's JoKEs.-Some time
ago, when he was up not far from Kansas, WIN a
friend or two, they saw small stream, and in
ouired its name. One of the passengers said :
d II is called The Weeping Water" Lincoln's
ewes twinkled You remember" said he, I" the
Laughing Water up in Minnesota. Is called
Minnehaha Now, / think this should be called
Minneboohoo" And all the crowd laughed TO
kill, they thought Abe such wit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

PARsoN BROwSLow lately described bis sensa-
lions on visiting Washington upon coming
out of the Alexandria boat, and breathing the
atmosphere of Washington, fancied that felt
an inclination to steal something, and so stated
to my comrades. Some of them remarked, in
reply, that there was something in the atmos
phere OF the place that inspired such feelings
for they felt that way inclined, but felt decacy
in naming it."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

Az INTERESTING FAcr.-Three of the company
of young girls who greeted Washington, in
Trenton, on bis way to assume the Presidency
are still living. One resides in Trenton |;
another the mother of Senator Chesnut, lives in
South Carolina and another Mrs Sarah Hand. is
still living at. Cape May They are all that re
main of that procession Of youth beauty and
patriotism
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

The residents of Bear river, Humboldt county,
are suffering from Indians. The house of South
mayd & Osgood was burned by them last week,
and several Of their cattle run off and killed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

REMARKABLE PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-Smali boy on
tip-toe to companions" Sh-h-stop your noise'
all of you" Companions" Hoilo, Tommy,
baby-yery weak and tired-walked all the way
from Heaven, last nght-musn't be kickia' up a
row around here"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27
Gbe Grinitp gournal,
WEAV CAL,
atursisy Morning, October "a, 1850.
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

MIR. l.. II. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
in San Francisco to receive adver sement receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL 0ice-No. 172 l2 Washington street,
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

MANY a true heart that would have come back
like the dove to the ark after its first transgres
sion, has been frightened beyond recall by the
savage conduct of an unforgiving spirit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

IT is a beautiful custom in some Oriental coun-
tries to leave untouched the fruits that are shaken
from the trees by the wind; these being regarded
as sacred to the poor and the stranger.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

FREScHY.--A Frenchman, having heard the
phrase, I've got other fish to fry" very
readily learned its application. One evening,
after escortng lady home, and being invited
to walk in, he thought of the above expression,
and excused himself by saying a. thank you,
madam | must cook come ish.O
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

GaATRYING.--The San Francisco Mirror asserts
that the number of letters sent to the East per
is much larger than the number conveyed by
ocean steamers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27

GOLD ABE's' SPEECH.-The FreepOrt (lll)
Bulletin gets off some rascally things at Lincoln 3
expense 1t gives the following as his "spotty"
speech on the Mexican war
where's the spot? | want to know il that
spot was on American soil l want to know
where the spot is upon which the first blood was
spilled Can any one tell where that spot is!
:. The blood Of the soldier is crying from the
ground" but can't vote him supplies until
know where the right spot it. The spot has
much to do with my vote, and in fact | cannot
vote until am satisfied about the spot"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-27
"swErrs OF OFFICE. .o-some men cannot live

"SwEErs OF OFFIcE."-Some men cannot live
away from the sweets' of public Office. " What
those sweets were," says writer in Once Week,
al never could discover. After some little ex-
perence of what is called public life, will ven
ture to assert, with considerable confidence, that
as a lucrative calling, the trade of politics is
about the most beggardly pursuit which any gen
tleman can take up" There is no doubt about
the truth of this observation. Few men ever
amass a fortune, honestly, in the public service !;
and to gain it dishonesty. is equally reprehensi-
BILE in any condition of life. And yet, how our
acauaintances-men OF sense and education TOO
will toll to obtain nomination How they
will souander money much needed at home, to
nrocnre an election How they will waste the
hest Years of their existence in the demorazng
mill.round of a public department, only to be
turned off penniless when uniitted Tor any other
pursuit in life and permitted to subscribe one
more name to the axiom, that "republics are ull-
grateful !"
Take our advice and eschew all such miserable
attempts TO win distinction. Leave 1t to those
who have less self,respect, and better appetite
for toadyism, vile company, and INSCRIPTIONS
dealings. If you devote ne-half the energy
and indefatigability to any one of the common
branches of trade which they must necessarily
employ to secure even the situation of a Consta-
BILE, YOU may acquire an easy independence All
it needs, is steadness, sobrety, industry correct
principles tact, and suavity. These cannot be
disnensed with in the smallest politicians yet
the possession of these qualities must insure to
the humblest and the poorest, an opulent fortune,
no matter in what branch of the social business
system they may be expended. Remember thaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

CHr ST. NICOLAS. PROM HAvRE-N0rIOE.-rHH
- couAgnees Of By this vessel respectfully nformed
that there bottomy bond the vessel Aad freight
r salvage and other At They
average saerth waite Rrohsrs' oca 81 William
street. before tho l<A inst The goods Of whse the cen
tomry bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
MUNICIPAL AFFkIRs.

OTNrRAL PARK HxrENsroN NoxrCR-Norron IS
" hsrcby given 0at ~ Csmmisis1eu of Esnmate I'D
AsssDent spponted undr the seeed "An ACT 70 q %
% map Of Ne City q New YORK b. iAying out thereoa b
70 place and te authsse he taking ef ~ sAe pas ec
April 1852 VII REEVE ev;dsnee and hee. arssnsaa - .
he Central Pssk ae ooiss q the Cs~msoesrs SAB osd
- l6h day Of Aprn next sxela1ng edayO bstwee he
hours II A. ana =. as vf time aia place I'll per
HE properly provided 2 = taken eost:lae4 within y.
10 Of fo0k street. nery hy ll0h ssal saaAsey bJ hl
Tinh avoape, and wes1sriy s{ ~ MgAA aysaHe.
EAE5zSTb EEiA4HE1Sb ?; iiIfz4P TT s'..Aa'as~
nv yoay, naalA n; @Uk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

YrOH SAVANNAH D..
6,mcahndsr viii leave pier H. Norn river, on ThursdAy'
APasssre 10 savannah vi unsurpassed AIons
eva TSrouy 70 Nav Orleans $50 !b Mobile $50;
Sca.eounery s2a; Menphe sSl IS; Tsahvie ~ 7b KnoI
.,s S5 f0 Chattanooga SIS. Albany. SIS Coumbus VII Az.
tsna T Macon, S Augusta, s bo and TO FloridA ponie
= Eysashs 10 cents per foot Applyto
ffoSs~ H. B. CeosWSiL 4 90, 50 West stseo1s
... Mount verrsn succeeds saturday, April a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
aHIPRIN9.

EsOR LIvERPOOI.-OLD BLACK SrAR IINR.-THa
T. packet sAp ANTARCTIC lying at pier II KAA River.
~. npr. ~ 10 na Un S9as ASril - To PaS
Fuhon street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

TlKYArT'S MrsrRH4.
ID Mechsnies' Hail. xi4 Broadway.
MONDAY APRIL 9. Anos EVERY NIcHf.
The Excoados Troupe Of the World,
JERRY BRYANT AND EPH EO1N
In tho lAushablo burles tue OF
THE STRANGER.
Mrs. Baiier. Kph Horn Stranger. Jerry Bryant.
Power Of Musio; Deserted Mnerf
Masfsr end Pupil Buresque Julien;
Southern Plantation; eonxs and Dencos
Eoors open At 6X. Commence 7x. Tickets Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

-v,or rosFoLK ANp poRysMoUr% IN ,..v.
koSS s.rnshtp MOFTICTIlo Capt n ': oss0' "m i'~'e
n,sr q sosfS river. every saturday = as r "a 4
ep.ss.s~e tpcudng setcroom ana tAre -. 49,. A Pa
1S. \. NfoIf and Poxtsunoutb six oeuo per 1909 re
nbSFn ess eeass peg fcos and T Ts %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
nOR THE CHARLEs7ON CONVENTION.
III THREE kTEAMERS WEEK.
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. AND FRIDAY.

For the beer accommodating OF and De
attending the approaching Convention TO- be held al
Charleston South Csrolina On hond.y the sd inst 4 hes
commencpg with tho Columbia Monday. April i6 be
followed by the NAahsilo Wednesday the 18Th the
Marion. Friday, 20h
Passengers by the Columbia and Nashville will arrive ont
By the ednesdsy night latter Friday
thus sfordDg excellent opportunity to many who a
prefer few days In CHARLESTON
Tho Marion, leaving hero Friday will arrive on Sunday
night landing her passengers In ample time for the opening
session Monday forenoon.
The above siesmes leave pier No. North river four
O'Clock, NJ, precsely
Rates Of passage BY tAis uao are as follows with through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
TIL ID NEW YORK EK AL d.
O. MORNING GDr-w ML2 2n@m oCMw
PRICE TWO CENTS.

A CADkMY OF MUsIC.-PA ArTL- DON PAeovAL4
"A FxD1Yh YhvEnlSG. April s. At Soe0ek
c... .!S niSs = rI rAIrt W.. As N9Rl @ "a .!.,r. .~~.-
Of DON PAkQUALK. y, - .
Which created IL rbt Representatives such oxroedt-
Nion.
MISS .As Norus
rg as....'..'.. ''''.., n!.os.S
tik susiNi In hs great role Don pssasals
Aspeotued by him in the Royal Opera Hon 70 oil Loaaoa
with hA,io spd G,iM Hal
MISS PATTI viii ,iux at the end Of he o. err
,vkNzAEO's CElRBK AfkD BRAvuRA wAuA
se sales Of seats this morning q the
vcusrgs Shells I: Wall stree. Seats may bc hsd N mo
ey snirg Al the door. NaF
Admission 81 reserved sess 10 extrA fAuAy circis
6ocegs Auph1esre Is cents private boxes H. S& ana "
esch.
On sssprdsy, April 4, Of o'clock. -
okAND PATTI MATINEE.
when DoA'''i' highly s Ssppp.,s y. s:,|gssS, 3Rsrf g
wiz be performed for tie hast time with Ito star cast
no reseayed seas Doors ut II o'clock
great crowd being sxpeeicd lAos particularly re-
anesed TO buy their uckess adyansc They be had -
all me ucke onces ncpa music stores and hoe
kOkDAf-only night Of LgClA DI LaMMERMo0k
II being definitely settled Miss Patti DEPARTS Gr
ndon In The miode Of Nay tho directors
ia Academy having previously
h, will depart for Boston md Phiadephis
run Of giving there ,hs closing performances Of the
s0e. u.~r,-., -. .......,u.,~.
:, I've. "a S amsmoer sonIas baa Parisni HsraSs d.
6tovsa nj. Lnda di Chsmonsix and In
Of vh,e due notice will be given. .s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

TEE CHARLESTON Observation-Disclosures
L 10 Charlesioa-Tho sseemshlp KEYSTONE STATE,
Ssetsu ksr:hmsn Si sail for Charleston wednesday hs
afternoon OF Friday tho h in ana win there dur
Ing tho sessop OF hs Ercursoa uokes noiud
Ing board and bertha at Charesop $780, The pes
sengers will be limited 70 hundred A few okes undi
posed o. Apply to ALEXANDER HERON Jr. N, W. corner
VI Fourth and Cheatnut streets. PhNadelphia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

f,nnATnl TO RRNT.-rm Troy TnlArRR. sCRNl
y ~ asd Properties 70 reat For paEtgulaN apply y J
TsesAA - 3irsr skpsk Tsvy, n,I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

N st proprclors -Messs a. L. For and j. W. Lngard.
THURSDAY, H. fS6O
~ TX AMI LINGAkD rESrIM0NIAL.
1ne Mr rvhSTTS CLARKE Ess kIiiLY MEsfAYRR
..gARCs iEE Oh PMAN, Litls CORDELTA H0WAkU.
M sudi vrs @, HOWABU Mr.. H. JOHNsIOM,
M WANNA RALYEA. The DENIER BH0Tnn8A
" member Of
rJlE TAl ENTED COMPANY OF THE THIATBA
The PAGE OF history
LOLA MONTH";
THE VETERAN AND HlB PR00EHY.
THE MAID OF MUASTHR
IA PBiSTER AHO HtTrER.
TOM CRINGLEs lOG
six GLORIOUS PIECES
InterN iersed with singing and psncng.
AND FEA rb OF THE DkNlEb BkOrHERS.
Ev EORGZ CHRA irY'S MNSTREIS,
EIBLO'S SALOON.
An )IENCES DhLIGHTED
The intense eress ovnced during the pesormAAeo &
Ceoree Chrtvty,s VISA derful combination
wGFFO.
THE eENsiBLa MONKEY
Veto (he Mopkey)-.-. George Cts&kX
For synOpais OF So 1ey incdenfs nunc. &ov see n1
IN conjunction with
THE BEST QUARTkr rs.
TIE NHWEST BALL ADS.
THE NCSH kLE3A Mt DANCING.
TBE Ia TEST NEGRO ECCfNTRroTTIU.
BIDAUX WILMARTH An sERMAE alternately In N1080
BALLAnN VA
DoOrsopen ~ 7; to nence o'clock Tickets -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

A YLAUrIU ROYAL Nan. STEAM NAVIGATION CON
"A psnys New ysrk and Galway IiaeThe next departure
o1s Ner York WIN bs splendid and powerful steAsp
PEINON ALBERT Capt Ncboss Rrowse widsh VIII SAL
thsrdAE April - tssnE ~ q Johns H. r., 10 recsivs u
STrs or PAnAal-rtra clss 800 and S7s; hird $50 IN.
n6rr FREE ckea many of tho principal cae tho
v.y q ossas Britain and !rsssA Third cls mu.
Jcsrs hr.s cAsi, Sab rA1age In tbs third GLASS Be
surnd q hiring persons out from galway for S33 60 from
On Ts frouf Dublin. $685. Belfast $3 from LoudoQ-
is9ry N 81; om waiericr: ts1 from un,srick :ss from
lLEx HOLLAND 4 cC,
Asents for tire line, No. 81 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

xNOx e.tTaANPTON AID HAYNE
THE UNITEr ST. TE3 MAIL
STEAMER ARAaO,
d. LIEVH, Commander,
V INaye Hsvro touching Al SosthAmpton a. lAno ~
.aas and psaasugsr On srdrday A1ril ~ ~ IL oosoee
f,rra riAr Ep. 81 NoetA rtven foot OF Boaoh sreee
fki abr hss I've wAsr tsh conparmenis saSicsnE tns
seu1 r rssch he and tss pumps being free 70 work ~
fsy os tho vessel and passeusers rouid % secured
Yr2ae ~ rsssage IN second cabin, SIS and $50.
: 6AMCEL 4. FOX, santa
tt GEO MACKEHZlE,} "s'~
ANe-1ts steamer FULTON Will succeed The Arasc sad
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03
aailg Nir9iaiau.
CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
CONCLUSION OF MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
ARKANSAS wIrHpnAws.


Mr. Burrows, of Arkansas, on behalf Of the
delegation OF that State, entered protest, setting
forth that they cannot consent to pace sound
man on an unsoumd platform, md expressing tho
opinion that the chief of Squatter Sovereignty
should receive o nomination. Tho protest was
signed by three of the delegation who protest
that no one else shall cast the vote Of tho State
GEORGIA kEriREs To CONSULT.
The Georgia delegation asked leave to retire
AMI consult on the question presented TO them.
Mr. Citing, of Maryland, again kicked up an.
other excitement on the floor to make II personal
explanation. but was ordered by the President to
take his seat.
Mr. Mcrrck, of Illinois, addressed tho Con.
vcation, asserting that the chairmen of sumo OF
these delegations were withdrawing their States
without consulting some Of their delegates and
he proposed IN adjournment to enable them to
property consult.
AT the request nf MIR. Russell. of Virginia, Mr.,
Merfick temporarily withdrew the motion to cna'
bic him to say lew words.
VIRGINIA sYMrArnisrs WITH THE sEcEpERs.
Mr.. Russell then spoke for Virginia. expressing
his deep sympathy for the Southern States, and
asking that an adjournment may be made to allow
OF consultation.
SENATOR BAYARp WlTuDRAws
Mr.. Baynrd. OF Delaware. then, in behalf Of
himself and one other colleague, withdrew from
tho Convention. lie camo here to join in Con.
vention Of thirty-threo States, five OF which have
now withdrawn. aud he refused to ictior his State
by participating ia tho action Of those tl,at re.
main.
Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware, said that himself
andshe mn iority of the Democratic delegation nrc
not now prepared to act and asked to retire to
consult
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. Merrick povcd to adjourn till o'clock to.
night.
Mr.. Cochranc. Of Now York, moved to adjourn
until to-morrruw morning, which was adopted,
and at o'clock tho Convention nd ourned, after
n continuous session OF eight hours.
EXCITEMENT IN TUE CirY--NEErIs0 OF sEcEDERs-
NoRTu CAROLINA AND MARYLAND rIRM-poR
TroNS OF yIRGlNIh AND GEORGIA.
DELEGATIONS wIrIpR,wN.
The excitement in the city is very great and
salute is preparing in honor Of tho southern del
gates.
The secedrrs will meet tonight and it is cx-
neccd they viii nominate Mr.. Dickinson with
probably Mr.. stephens ns Vice President
There is considerable teelin, against tho three
South Carolina delegates who refused To sccedc
North Carolina stands firm, no also Mnrvland.
Virginia and Georgia 'fe discussing the subject
and part of these delegations have concluded
to withdraw. The Kentucky delegation aro also
consulting as to what course they will take
Douglas will no doubt be nominated tomorrow
on the first ballot. rlero will 10 some di fliculty
in obtaining II Southern candidate for Vice Pres
ident.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03

' iicn ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03

UARPERs PUBLICATIONs.-Weha,ej ha, c just received f3O
worth Of Harpers standard miscellaneous publications
embracing many elegant books In every department, which w
will sell lower Than publishers prices
IL PA1NE " BI4At
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03

sending no mon here who would misrepresent
them, and even In some OF tho southern States
more moderate men would be chosen than those
now here There is no doubt that II the delegates
TO the National Convention could bo selected at
this time. they would adopt a platform that would
bo just to all sections Of the country, and nomn-
ctc Douglas almost unanimously.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03
LYNCHBURG FRIDAY MORNING. MAY ), 1861
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATTENTION. LADIES'!
q II A N ID . l. l. ~ I N q Ar THE
LYNCHBURG SAVING STORE,

WILL open andexhibit Wednesday. April 1860 at my
Store, No. ~ Main street. great variety Of fashionable
Bonnets consisting of fine Split Straw, Pedal Braid, Grape, and
great many others too mention, al Of
style and my make; besides large stock OF silk tmle
las Paras Hair Braids and Curls every as
Mantas Busters Embroidcries Hosiery Trimmings Per.
fumercs aud many other articles
will sell frim ~ n 3er cent cheaper Than either house
In the city; therefore, invite 'my customers and The public
general To call and for themselves.
sB- BoI,nets repaired aud trimmed at short notice.
s. LEVI, Agent,
ap 2dim 81 Main street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
OR THE CuRE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Costircness Jauadice DyslsTsia, Indigestion, Dysrn-
foy Foai Stomach, E,ysiprtas, Headache, Piles.
MfHn'afism, Er,1aions and Skin Diseases. Lice.
Complaint. Dropsy, Itt~. Tanors aud Sah RheHm.
u Iotn,s, GoM, NsaraAgio, Disner Pi0, and for
Fnfying the Blood.
They sugar.coated, that the most sensitive
take thom pleasantly and they the best aperent In
the world for all tho purposes Of family physic.
Price, % cents per Boz; Five hoxes for @l-o0.
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen
and eminent peruonages, have lent their names to
ty tho unparalleled usefulness Of these remedies, but
space here will not permit the insertion Of them.
The Agents below named furnish gratis eur AMxRrcAN
ALMANAC, In which they are given; with also full
descriptions Of the above complaints, and the treatmsnt
that should be followed for their cure
Do not be put of by unprncipcd dealers with other
preparations they make more profit on. Demand
AYERS, and take no others. The sick want the best
aid there is for them, and they should have It.
All our Remedies are for sale by
J. II. sEAY, Lynchburg; PURCELI, IADD Co. Rich
mond; N. H. BtVES, Petersburg; L. A. SANTOS, Nor
folk aud nil Druggists faprl 90 '60-dActy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03
re II NJ s.


~ vfgGINfAy ID published daily at % and Tr Weekly at
an spnuu In ance, and Weekly nj ~, Invariably In ai
&c ,hervlse t2De will be charged In all No paper
% ~ dsconinued except the oIon of the Proprietor uI-
~ IN arrearngs shall have been paid.
III vFpTISENENTS inserted Tor 50 cents per square
or less Insertion, and s7 cents for each
~ uness ordered inn.rorn weekly and then 30
r ,uare will be charged for each insertion fte
,...rons be- not marked the MSst will be published
vi t rdrr.,d cut and charged accordingly.
THE YEAELY RATES ARE:
fpr guy si ia.os a,lv ...... 30
ro' W" " s1,ar. III. weekly -
FOR Two squares Rf-w.eky -. ~
g intended tor both papers subject 10 se
q n contrnc- ,,,., =. Al, ,.u,.,. Ia,
~ or the advertisements charged km transient rates.
ss All new Advertisements appear IN 'be "ay ahc u"eeh
ypaperA A.. .,,.n .xeecd cisht i,nes are Charged
ru:tably u the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03

Call and Settle.
yEyOSE indebted will please call and pay Is important
Il TO close accounts. N. GUGGENHElMER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-03
Outside Rumors and Movements

Cohector BIter Di,fin}uShss H@scf as Sonider-
HVer- Tie Strength Of Doa3iis IN the Conrniion
M.yeisay-Epsctei Tripmph of The Mnoray
IHu,f1rm- Plans Of SlideH and BrighL