davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
Freeman.

ALABAMA PREPARING. A Joint Commit
tee of the Alabama Legislature has been
laboriously engaged in perfecting plan
of State military defense. The organiza-
ton of a corps of 5000 uniformed volun-
teers, in two divisions, four brigades, and
sixteen regiments, to be armed by the
State; the purchase of arms and munitions,
the erection of arsenals and the establish
ment of State Military School, are feat
ures in the general plan
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

Mrs. MARY A. S. CARY's Mission. AT
a meeting of the gentlemen endorsing the
projected institution to meet the increasing
literary wants of this community, the fol
lowing resolution was unanimously adop-
ted
Rcsolred That we, the Trustees appointed to
hold the contemplated school and lyeeum proper
ty of the school now taught Mrs A F. Shadd and
NJ. A. S Cary, are thoroughly satisfied with the
report made by Mrs. Cary of her labOrs and sue
cess in raising funds for tho object during her re-
cent visit to the Eastern States and we unite WIN
the teachers in eur thanks to the benevolent Tor
their donations thus far in aid of the work
By order of the Board
S. R. ALEXANDER, Chairman.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
CHAS. OCONOR'S UNION SPEECH
DENOUNCED

A meeting of the colored citizens of
Williamsburg was held last Wednesday
evening at the corner of Broadway and
Eleventh street. The object, as stated in
the call, was reply to the insults to the
colored people offered by Mr. Charles
O'Conor in his speech at the late Union
meeting, in which he sustained the Divine
origin and business of slavery. Mr.. WA.
Hodges was chosen Chairman of the meet
ing.
Mr.. William j. Hodges, the first speak
er, caused the definitions of the word
NEGRO" to be read, and from them exon
Grated Mr.. C'Conor from meaning any in
suit to himself or the colored race in the
United States, in his remarks about the
NEGRO" at the late Union meeting. He
thought one of the definitions" a mean
wretch"-would apply to Mr.. O'Conor
himself. He thought Mr.. O'Conor had in
suited God in his assertion that slavery is
a necessary and proper institution, AS a
minister of the Gospel, he would deny that
God was the Father and Creator of slavery
Whoever asserted otherwise declared a lie
against God. He denied that God ever
justified either the slavery of the Jews or
of the African. The word NEGRO" was
not in the Bible. The speaker entered in
to long argument on the Bible opposition
to slavery, and asserted that Mr. O'Conor
had been hired to make the Academy of
Music speech in which he upheld the just
ness of slavery. He caused to be read
the opinions of many eminent men from
Plato and Socrates down to John @.
Adams, Jay, Franklin, Hamilton, and
others of more recent date, to show what
an array of ability opposed the opinions OF
Mr.. OConor on the subject of slavey. He
wanted to know how Mr.. O'Conor could
be good Catholic while he denied the
opinions of no less than two Popes adverse
to slavery. George Washington had said
slavery was sin, and the poor, mean
miserable Charley O'Conor said it was
iustifable! Who would believe him?
From the fact of Mr.. O'Conor's being
employed in the Lemon slave case, he
argued that he was hired to do the bidding
of the South The fact that Mr. O'Conol
had tried 50 hard to dissolve the union be
tween Mr. and Mrs Forrest convinced the
speaker that he would plead for or against
the Union, provided he was paid for it.
The speaker was followed by others in
the same strain, and the meeting express.
ed itself as decidedly condemning Mr.
O'Conor's views. The harmony of the oc,
casion was much disturbed by number Of
disorderly white persons.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
CITIZENS OF KENTUCKY EXPELLED.

The Cincinnati Commercial Of Dec.
3 says that thirty six persons arrived in
that city ffom Kentucky on the day pre-
vious, having been warned to leave the
State for the crime of holding slavery to
be sin. They are from Berea and vi
entity Madison county, Kentucky, where
they were living, industrious, sober, and
peaceful lives. Most of these persons are
stopping at the Dennison House, though a
portion have been received at private
houses.
They are inofensiye persons, men of
peace, and would not have been driven
from any community in the world except
one oppressed and benighted by the slave
system. They were neighbor8, friends,
and co-workers of the Rev John G.. Fee,
whose reputation as an earnest and quiet
opponent of slavery is well known in the
country.
Among the cxiles are the Rev. j. R..
Rogers, principal of fourishing school at
Berea, and his family; j. D. Reed and
family, John S. Hanson and family-Mr.
Hanson is a native of Kentucky, and a
Woodworking man; he had recently erect
ed steam saw-mili, and owns FIVE hun
dredIacres of land in Madison county; Rev.
j. f. Boughton, E. T. Hayes and S. Life,
carpenters; A. G. w. Parker, a native OF
South Carolina; - Toney, a native of
Tennessee; John Smith, native of Ohio,
farmer, who has lived in Kentucky some
years. Mr.. Smith is described by Mr.. Fee
as grey-haired father, a man of prayer
indeed, of eminent piety and usefulness.
There are also others, whose names were
not procured. More than half the exiles
are natives of Southern States, and several
are native Kentuckians. The only ofense
charged against any ofthem is that of en-
Pertaining Abolition sentiments. The
movement for expelling these persons or
iginated in the excitement occasioned by
the Harper's Ferry foray of John Brown.
The uneasiness growing out of that event
extended, it seems, into Madison county,
and produced great agitation there. The
fact that there was settlement of Free
soilers in their midst gave the citizens of
the county great trouble of mind They
held several meetings on the subject at the
courthouse in Richmond, the county seat.
The persons warned to leave the State
appealed to Governor Magofen for protec-
ton: but he advised them for the sake of
preserving the peace of the State toleave it,
promising them security while taking their
departure, and that their property should
be protected.
The exiles seem in good spirits. They
do not indulge even in unkind words about
those who have made them homeless. They
seem to be divided in opinion as to their
course in the future They all hope to go
back to Old Kentucky, and live, labor,
and die on her SOIL Some fear they can
not go back, and think of looking out for
employment in the free States, and they
have vague ideas of appealing for protec-
ton in their rights and immunities as citi-
zens to the Federal Government.
Harper's Ferry views are being gotten
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

TRIAL OF STEvENs.-By the letter pub
lished below it will be seen that Aaron
Dwight Stevens, the Harpers Ferry insur-
rectionist, is to be tried sometime during
the winter-perhaps during TIE present
month of January-by the Virginia State
authorities, a.! at first proposed. The reg
ular term of the Jefferson County Court is
held in May, but the Legislature has or
dercd special change for this purpose.
This change in relation to Stevens trial
has probably been made in consequence of
the appointment of Senator Mason's Con-
gressional Investigation Committee, who,
it has been intimated will summon DIR.
Howe, Wendell Phillips, and other North
ern abolitionists before them as witnesses,
On the 18th of December, George SEN
mott, Esq, of Boston, Stevens counsel,
wrote to President Buchanan for informa-
ton relative to the trial, and the President,
after communicating with Mr.. Hunter, the
District Attorney of Jefferson county, sent
word back that Stevens had not been de-
livered up to the United States, as had been
reported The matter has since been set
tied upon, and on the Goth Mr. Sennott
wrote Mr. Hunter, who replied by the fol-
lowing letter:
CHARLEsrowx Dec "a, 1859
GEORGE SESNorr EsQ.-Dear Sir: have yours
of the Goth inst
The authorities of Virginia have definitely set
tied that Stevens is to be tried here, and, as pre-
viousIy requested by Mr., Buchanan, have so in
formed him.
When the trial will come off, | am unable to
say at present, but presume it will be some time
during the winter-probably during the next
month, but this is by no means certain
When it is ascertained, l will with pleasure
cause you to be notified. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ANDREW HUNTER
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07
abe Meeklp AngIo- Afritan.
NEW YORK, JANUARY Z, 1860.

~ Advertisements for this paper must be &C
oompanied by The cash
~ Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
nelcs-dedLcrs eueIptohere.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-01-07

Harper's Ferry views are being gotten
mo bv Prof VIM. +. johnson.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
that I've viii keep on burning until they are

II. a+A|+ XII
slipped" sfaa- laa7.7-1.' ,-Is-..#sg''-
About ten days afterwards, the same witness
went back for the purpose III eliciting more facts
from the prisoner. lie was gladly received by
Jerry. who recognised him.. and told him thss
there had been more burnings since he last saw
him. stating that the patrol had not been Dub that
week, and that he and others had made plot the,
night before TO burn the house of Danl II. Sowers
IN The dark Of the m"on. At that juncture Mr..
Alfred Cssteman appeared in sight passing alons
the Foadand Jerry commenced abusing him most
violently tn the witness stating that he intended
to burn himself.that he had been 70 Berryvile the
SUNDAY before Ia get matches bat could not get
any. (lt WAS proved bv anuhcr witness that Jerry
was in Berryvlls the previous Sunday.) They
were theu Joined by the other negrn, Joe. and the
conversation turned upon John Drawn, then in
Jail, under sentence Of drAth. and the possibility
ofrescuing him-Joe r-m.rking that lie had heard
that army was coming to take lin out of
Jail, land il wejoin them we can take him out"
to which tho prisoner Derry assentel, pro,i-
ded they could stop the patrol they could get
about.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

Another INsuRRycTJoNIsT SENTENCED BE
lIuSG IN VIRGINiA.---Jerry. a slave, belonging 10
Colonel Francis McCornick, Of Clarke county,
Va, Vas tried in that county last week, on n
charge Of plotting aud conspiring with slaves to
rebel and M Ske insurroetion The CInservator has
the following report f the case: t.'
The prisoner, with another negro man, was Mt
work in his masters field. ghen the witness, Mr..
Chambln white man, xhp was n stranger to
them. happened to pass that way. Entering into
conversation with the negroes, at frat with
out any particular motive. he enquired who
was their master, where he was, how many negroes
he had, and how many colorcd men!
These GU, iGns were answe ell w.kh go much
alacrty by the man Jerry, who seemed w willing
to communicate tue facts. that the white wan be-
came suspicious. and finally asked him wbat he
thought Of the Harpcr;s Ferry affair Jerry re-
piled that be was glad to hear Of it. why we're
you not there?" asked the witness. Because /
aid not know exactly when to CO." was the reply
Would You have guie if you had known" Yes.
AID have four sons that would have followed me,
would be ready to 81 at any time" And then,
turning to the ether negro, he nd o. '.would n t
you 60, top2" To this the other negro assenled.
aud asked the witness If he was one OF Browns
men, which being answered in the affirma,vo.-
1es'' added jerry. the is going about letting
us know" lie then tnld the witness where he
would find other negroes to talk with on the sub.
Ject, stating that the patrol was nut and would
not let them 1.-THE negroes) 70 from one place to
another without pass. lie said there had been
''"o nurnines since the patrol commenced, and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

ApyEnrIsIxc.-Discon.inuing !" advertise 'nya
,hs phil.delphia Bulletin. is like taking down
one. own sign. It ia n surt IF intimation of re-
,;rsme,t from business. and the public treat il as
.uch Or they may regard it as evidence TINT
somethinr has gone wrong. which requires prva-
cy for investigation. Whatever construction mny
Il. nut upon it. the result is disastrous. Now we
.dv;se ali our readers who may have fallen Into
tho common error of the season. to come out of
their holes, to put up their signs once more and
y, .dvertise in as many papers they did in the
t.., fines While business creates advertising.
:; Is equally true that advertising creates business.
T, creates talk and stir in business circles and
remind. people that they have no right to be lead
;nr Jrone,' lives even tn ugh the times be dull.
md even in the worst Of times advertising always
NAYS we'll and the more Of it there is. the greater
will ls the circulation Of money, and the sooner
will be restbred condition Of prosperity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

STEALING BEASs-The Chesalicr William
Sor,,ut. who 10 not flroyably known in police cir
,,s. wa. before the Mayor Yesterday: charged
will stealing beans from il'c door II an 1rish gro,
csry on Bridge street. The owner of the sr'~ery.
I'm ,se name i. Teeley, missed tho beans: and
tracked the rague to the house OF tho citizen
Snr,u,.. when they were found. Col mel Sp-onts
avs thew were LETT in his care by his friend Ned
IIIbLari f. .e negro Mr.. Hubbard stating that
he you'll call for his property next morning. In
o,dsr tn get at the truth in the case, its further
hearing was postponed till tomorrow morning;
md warrant iYued for apprehension of Hub
hard.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Congress.


WASHINGTON, Jan. l0th.-Senate.-Mr Davis,
OF Mississippi. yesterday, introduced bill 70 au-
thoriss sale oftbs government arms Ia the diff
ieren, States to such an extent as can be spared
from the public supplies. and also to repeal the
law authorizing the appointment Of civlians az
Superintendenis of the Pablic Armories.
To-day. the President sent in a correspondence
on Mexican affairs.
Mr.. Green. Of Missouri. concluded his speech in
reply to Pugh's resolution touching the ratihca-
tion ut Territorial laws 10y Congress burned.
lloCsE or REPaEsENTATivEs.-Mr. 0arlrell of
Georgia. made speech advocating penceable Sc
cessi,'n. mud the right of any State 70 seccde from
the Union.
Mr.. Leake Of Virginia made speech assuming
tho right Of any State to secede az defensive and
not an aggressive measure.
Mr., Wright Of Tennessee replied to the speech
1T Mr.. Stokes "f the same State. and in reproba-
ton OF the course Of the South Americans in Con-
grcss.
No ballot was taken for Speaker.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
Marknfa.

NEW YoRE, January l0.-Stock lower: Niigi.
mia Skies 81 cents. Cotton qniet 1000 bales in
market; holders refuse any concession. Flour
heavy: Southern unchanged. Wheat uoninaly
to . cents lower. Corn dull: Yellow a to 81
cents. Beef 50 to 1915. Pork heavy: Mess
1926. Whisky heavy-no buyers over. 254 cts.
Sugar md Cof, firm Rio steady.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 Flour firm ut $50 Wheat
firm; offerings thirty thousand bush White 30
to As /; Rel .25 to l30. Corn dull White 20
to - cts. +; Yellow 10 to 81 cts Provisions s,ca-
dy; Mess Pork 1920; Prime 1880 to IL. Bacon
Sides ". Whskey nominal Mt .6 cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

NELSON County, IrENs..-We give below some
Nel.an items, furnished by Mr.. S. II. Loving, the
efficient and obliging Clerk. which will he inter.
es,ing to many Of our readers Tho number of
marriage licenses issued for 1859. was: january
t. February 6. March 3. April 2, May 4: June
. July 9. August 4. September |, October I, No.
vember 4, December 8-total At No. of Births
III; Dezths87. Amount of State tax Sl8 22l ~.
Amount of tax for county purposes, IS, lS9 SO.
Total $23, All VI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
From Havana.

NEw YORK, jan l0-The Steamer Quaker I'll
iy with Havana dates to the 9Th inst arrived here
to-day. There had been great deal Of rainy
weather in Cuba. The receipts of Sugar mud
Molas-es from the interior have been very light
tho market for the former was firm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
From Washington.

WAsnI>oToN, january l0.--All the previous
nominations made during this session were cnnfr-
med, except that of Francis j. Grund rs consul
to lIayre-and it is likely he will not be-
The annual meeting Of Nc United States Agri
cultural Society will be held hero to. morrow,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
No ballot was taken for Speaker.
Apnointmant of n

Appointment of Minister to Franco
MAsnlNoroS january l0,--The Hon. Charles
J. Faulkner, Of Virginia. was to day nominated
by tho President as Minister to France The Sc.
late has not yet conferred tho nomination.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
MARRTEn

On Tuesday evening. the 10Th inst, in the New
Methodist Church, on Church Street. by Rev A.
G. Browa, Mr.. CnAs W KING ~, to Miss Susan
GLASS both of this city
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
on CRY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

ARA. frsUns.-A nsgso nan. belonging 10 Mr..
william Kent Of Amherst, taken up Monday
n;.b.. sfter hours, vas ordered ten lashss ny the
MnyOP. Ets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
Full Length Steel Hngravings of
A Gill NOTION &. w l., II I.,rINrIN

w MY YIN CO ~ V FIX L i
Including Fer u Mount IA"non,
TN Engraving of Washington These SPLENDID engray-
ings from lina paintings by Hicks, engrred
steel in the highest style Of Art They each 25xa ncls
CONTAINING ~ many coarse miserable
pictures have been almc upon public arand
especially in cheap black ami muddy engravingetha
hcu I" convince persons Of taste that they safe In ordering
what they have NOT first We have paid the artists
their prices, amounting 10 ,Rs to
produce BEAUTIFUL, well
and that shall be
aK. sB- Opinions that be relied
SN The Editor Of the eac York Observer sa,s:"Thcse
engravings genuine works of artc kcucss.s a.m
ahe The portrait of Mr. Everett will take precedence Of all
others"
ID TIE Ne,c York CAristian idrocdte says:"Thcy
among the finest engravings have SEEM aud THE PUB
LIsHEIs ARE FULLY RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL THEY
PROMISE"
TERMS, ALMOST GRATIS,
We will send. sr-pAID, securely packed in rollers
ETHER EsoRAsrsG and ~ Magazine year, for %
Born ESonAyIses and - Magazine year for.
kN AGENTS who remit $50 nj time, i'll have extra
copy Of each engraving. The Magazines are
Harpers,
The Knickerbocker,
Godeys Lady's Book,
The Atlantic,
Blackwood.
~ by special arrangement the entire year
the Magazines paid by publishers
bers their supply for the direct from their rspcc
tive publication Offices The cost OF the ngs pad only
by regular
price Of the Magazines.
~ Engrnyngs sent at once, aud subscriptions 10 period
Gals with issue, unless ohewsc ordcred
Money At sk II proof is retained of having been nailed
First impressions arc the best therefore send early Address
u. II. BAILEY " co,
(At VIM. Hall 4 SONS Music Store1
oI3 Broadway New York.
g Payne Blackboard receive subscriptions ind deliver the
cravings to subscribers In Lynchbug secnens can be
nj their store. nov - cAw8mif
CHRISTMAS COMING.
Black Beaver Over Coat, at 1879 Main Street
Brown Beaver (uot John Brow ny Over Cents.
Blue Pilot Over Coats at lso Main street
Black Castor Over Coats nj 1879 Main street.
Brown and Black Fur over Coats at l89 Main Street
Negro Head Coats, Southern Article.
business Goats, AT 1879 Main Street
Negro Clothing, ls9 Main Street
Military Coats, Made TO Order
Plush Vests, at 1ss Main street
silk Vests Black and Brown, at 1Ss Main Street
Cashmere Vests to suit all tastes.
Black Cashmere Pants, at lsy Main Street
Fancy Cashmere Pants, II, 1879 Main street,
sa,inet, Pants alta Very Low Figure
Blankets and shawls to sui, the Season.
Shirts Of ever, PATTERN at 1879 Main Street
Don't forget to call at 1870 Main street.
II you want Bargains Stop at 1879 Main ST.
Where you will be waited on right.
And will he to get the worth of your money.
Ask for CHARLES j. RAINEs Successor Glas. X anc
dec pts la9 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

oprats with rtainyand thousands arc Wiling 10 TESTIFY
10 Its wonderful virtues.
All who giving their unanimous testimony Hs
hvor
Mr. ~ater IN ns ,nov sin tie refrigerator, and ssrdtss
both together
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Dir. SANFORD, Proprietor
SA5 broadway, New York.
Retaed by all DruggsA Sold, also, by j. IT. SrAY, W. A.
SrRormEn Co, and SrAnlm 4 JoNvs I.yuchburg Va
nnrchh ..dkrfv -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
MIsoELLANRoUs.

JAMIE n. SowlS.I ttpAosp ". SoNEs.
81 NOWLTN 90 JONES', Fa
rsH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 4l.ff
Greeers and Commission Merchants,
No iis. ooasEa OF Mars AND MARk.r srz.Hrs
LynchbuIg. Va.
IAvE In anil for sale largo we'll Stock
OF Grocetiss, staple Dry Goods &c comprising tho fol-
lowing VIZ: Cuba Orleans and eec sugars various ErAes
Loaf Crushed, raDulard and Powdered sugars, lilo, La
glr Java aa Mocha Coffee and BLACK Traa various
hands Sperm. WAX Adamahnc and rnlow Candles brown
and Fane, soss various brands Spices " every Kind Sole
leather good and damaged, Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt
Cotton Yarns all No Virginia aud esern cured Bacon No
HALIFAX lerrings bbls M. Mackcrc kits Old Domlu
lou Nails Mountain Iron. Cast shear aud Bsercd Steel
Plough Lines Bed Cords No and Osnaburgs beached md
brown shirln-s, ncay. woocns Wool Hans rogan Shoes
Negro Banke,N Ac, Ae which they will sc low Tor cash
In exchange for country produce. (lcc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
FACTORY MEN AND PLANTERS.
WANTED TO HIRE

NOR The ensuing year No Cook, Washer and Ipnes
without neuuhrance sne musi come -.
Sse sc.dst: :, - J. n, GAppNos.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
SANFORD,S Liver INVIGORATOR
Compounded Entirely from Gums,
NJ tho PuRaArvn LIVER MEDiclsEs before

These. 8uMs rcmoye all
morbid o. bad matter from
the system, supplying HI thelr
place n healthy dow VI bile,
inyigorating the stomach,
causing food TO digest well,
PURIFYING TEE BLoop.glsiifg
tone and health W tho whole
machinery, removing the
cause of the disease--etIect-
Ing u radical cure.
DILIous ATTACks are cured,
and, what Is ls,iisr, prevent
Nl by the occasional use Of
iho Liver Iayigorator.
One d, - amer eating In
sufficient 10 relieve the stoni.
nch aud prevent tho food
from rising and souring.
Only one dose taken be-
fore retiring prevents sI9hT-
MARX.
only one dose taken nj
aight, loostns tho bowels
gently, and cures cosrIvE-
bEss.
One dose taken Af'cr each
tnH.al viii cur DYSPEPSIA.
One dose oftwo teaspoons
full will always relieve SICK
uEADAcHE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
ATTENTION, RIFLE CREYS /

tAIi. on tbs Treasurer pre- tenn, \. r. LATMAa At Dr
~ OWENS once In medateiy and deposit with him tisfor
the materials ThnmBgs &e, ~ your uniform All desire
To have ,hsL uniforms made ~ the aor will
with Chas j. Rains 100 Main street. the Jan-
ary. A. y. BI0aEks, JR, Captain
NM II. TgHrrN, list sergL tI,,' 24ls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

B0sToN, Aug. 2Otli iRb0.
X. Il. RonniSs, Treas Am. Watch Co.:
DkAn Subtitle "WHitham," which purchased somo slx
months since has given entire satisfaction Its has
fully equal to that Of "frolsham, which owned than
year Truly yours,
ALBERT METcALF, 65 Franklin street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

December %, 1859.
This document was accompanied bv a report
from Alfred NJ BARBOUR and A. NJ Ball addr essed
Col. Smith, Chairman ct the Committee, by whom,
the nbuve report was drawn up,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

Jamaica Rum.
WE hsve lust received 10 hhds and 20 bbfs Rum part
which 10 high favored and excellent quality,
suited to the wants Of manufacturer and which will
very low prices. Please call md examine It,
LEE. ROOKIE a CO.