davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

NEwsPAPERrAL.-Mr. J. P. Glore, Mail
Agent of the Kentucky Central Railroad, has
our thanks once more for Louisville papers,
delivered six hours in advance of the mail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

THANEs.-We are indebted to General
McMakin for copy of the Ohio Agricultural
Report, for 1858, second series, for which he
win please accept our thanks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

Punch says the reason editors are so apt to
have their manners spoiled, is because they
receive such vast number of ''eyil commu-
nications."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
City n ews.

LETTERS DETAINED FOR WANT OF POSTAGE,
Wednesday, June 10:
James Connolly 4 Co., New Orleans, La.
VIM Young, Philadelphia, Penn.
j. M. Ridenour, College Corner, q.
List Morrison Co., Wheeling, Va. -..-- b"
j. M. Huber q Co., Findlay, o.
Stephen Baldwin, Seymour, Conn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
-a1 2 [By Telegraph.I

NEW YoRK, June l3-Beef dull and lower,
prices ranging from to sfc. average &c.; receipts
eftl0o. Mutton declined 25G50c per carcass market
dull receipts 100. Swine scarce and prices better
sales at 54a64o.; receipts $500. - tiE fr.,.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
wesleyan Female college. .

VHVHE ANNUAL EXAMINATION AND
take paee az foiiows Exsminaiions az elasses a
ginning on "wednesday, June y, At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
o'clock r. NJ on Thursday, Friday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday following; The Commencement
20 at ~ O'clock p. NJ. Address before the Lyceum
by Rev Kingston Goddard, d. D.. Tuesday evening,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, beginning at
~ O'clock. An these In Wesley Chapel, north side
iel8-oW,F I'm ROBERr ALIYN, Presldsnt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

According to last weeks Philadelphia Bank state
Loans fell on some Sl25OO0 and the average loss Of
Specie within the week was nearly Sl0O,O0O. The
circulation ran very evenly, and the deposits In
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

snp advertisement Of RspublieOn Campaign
Sonaster.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
FOR SALE.

E,0R SALE-A Farm Of 10 acres, on good pike,
-, near the city. For sale at a bargain.
ALS0--2i0 acres in Ross County, near Chilicotho,
with some improvements at a bargain. Win take
WANTED TO PURCHASES 900 worth of old
Six Per Cent. Paper. Also, Houses, Lots, Country
Seats and Farms OF any size and price.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

ENOR SALE-A Retail Stock Of Groceries, No.
u tions and Variety Goods, with tho good will Of
well. established business, and five years lease
store, Also, q good Building Lot in the most i'm
PEELED TO quit business, will oier the same on very
favorable terms. For further information apply at
the corner of Third and Greenup-sts, Covington,
Kentucky. Di1 t'|.I- ~ jel2-f%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

ElOR INSTRUMENTATION and good will
~ OF first class Grocery Store centrally located
Will sell the lease with or without stock and fix
lures. Address P. MORRISON, care Of Press ONCE
stating where an interview may be had no notice
will be taken of answers. ~ Nnit jel3-bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

EyOR SALE-.OR ExoHANGE,-2co acres Of
n magnificent Prairie Land in Greene County
Illinois. VIII trade for conntry or city property or
merchandise m Also Si,69o Mortsago Note, one year
cheap. A. D. MoMANAMA, 8S w. Third. iell-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
LOST.

n OsT-s1 INWARD -On Friday, June Q, $2s in
Ia bflls-two SSns aud a i've The finder VIII re-
rive the above reward by leaving the sum found at
MS oifice. ~ ~ W. jel2-c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

UINOR sALE-A double seated Buggy, a year OF
n two old, lately done up. For sale low. Just
the thing for family use. Apply to J. p. HAIR
RIS0N, Sixth and Madison -sts., Covington Ky. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

ENOR SALE-A Finkle 4 Lyon Sewing Ma
u, chine, in hrst-rate order. Has been In use
only few weeks and is warranted for three years
The machine can beseen at 1SS Il. Pearl-st jel4-b"
ENOR sALE-A First Mortgage of 81, 500 on
n good improved city property. Has two years
to run. Will be sold TO pay ten per cent. Apply to
E0R sALE-AIsLNGER's SEWING MA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
COMMERCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.
LYNChBg CSMARKETS,
fH gErorzED
"A. q. RDCKER,
p r 0 d u @ + B ROK ER,
1913 MAIN STREET.
uThese quotations. 1t will be Understood represent whol
sale prices generally.

sale prices generally.
APPLEs.- Creen--none offering
prime -
BEANs-None Offering.
BkEswAx-32G133 cents.
BuTTEHMarket well supp.ied-Freh 10 90; for
firkin.
Gons-suly lsrge-saes 50 to IS yellow; So to SIN for
White bread CorH 70 III
GoRs MEAL.-Pisnty and dull at s50ss7A cents
CENEST.-James River 4f S0De20O. -ss7-a ts
DRIED FFrIT-No sale
FLouRIhe receipts continue light-wth god demand--
quote superhne TASTY; Extn 1913; Family s6sfGsI.
FLAxsEED-$i,12Q1.i5 cers
FEArnEKs.-44dD45 cents.
FEHrIlnres.supply ample. No Peruvian Guano ssa 80
brero Guano s83 Mexican Guano s250O American Suano
$4,000 Rhodes sup Phosphate OF Lime $1,000 phospho
Peruvian Guano $780, ufn's Bone t52 80 Ruf
hns Tobacco Manure tIo Run's Ground Bone Ash fs1 so
Fowie Co.'S Soluble Phosphaed Peruvian Guano &5h 90:
Dmgnids Zone Dust. $4,000 Ruin Tobacco Manure SAT 5O
Ground Plaster In bulk $500; In bags barrels slOU
GLASS SEEDs-So sale. s
9IssENa-606165 cents.
HAr-BaIed si5aD$lso; y wagon load si.Oo0si.15
lROs.-Mountan syo0l&1 q on
LARp-Supply good at I2k6ols cents. ~.
LLxE-Thomaslown 81 50 Mountain 81.
OSIoNs-No sale
PEAs-No Blackeyed onering Cow Tea 41.35n&fhO
PoTAToEs- None on the market. 3 #z.=
OATs-Sheaf-new 90c6b II. plcntyno cleaned offering
WHEkTNo new the municipalities irregular for tie ssv
small reels of old that Offer
ToBAcooRecespts falling oT-the advance noticed In my
last report, embraces all descriptions quote common ugs
ping % 30 to &0 working $s 90 to s4 bright Wrappers dis
10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
Great Bell and Everett Ratification Meet
ing in Baltimore

The friends Of Bell and Everett had n great rat
ifcation meeting in Monumental Square on last
Wednesday night. The American says: "rhc
number present was very large, and at the height
of the meeting the Square presented an almost
dense mass of enthusiastic humanity. TWAS the
frat really enthusiastic demonstration of the CAM
paign, and gave evidence Of the capacity Of the
Union party to largely out vote even united Do
mocracy. The Independent Blues Band, Cap
tain Holland, and Glee Club of nearly two hun
bred vocalists combined to give additional attrac-
ton to the scene.
Eloquent speeches were made by Mayor Swami
Hon. Joseph r. Ingersoll. of Philadelphia, Hon.
j. Dixon Roman. Hon. George A. Pearre and
others. The greatest enthusiasm characterized
the whole proceedings and hope and confidence
we're everywhere manifested. Roll on The ball.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

the statement that General Hosston has with
drawn from the Presidential race The writer
says: This statement is untrue. General Hous-
ton 10 still In the field, and win remain SO. His
friends are more enthusiastic than ever. and have
assurances from abroad. which warrant the belief
that he will soon have electoral tickets in many VI
the States.
"Old San Jacinto never has been known to
withdraw from any position which he has assum-
ed. He has no reason to wish 70 leave this
vass. Ills friends in Texas will 20 with him to
the end Of the race"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
New York Houston Convention.

This little gathering was held at Schenectady
on the 18th instant. and nominated for President,
Sam Houston, of Texas, and for Vice President,
Commodore Stockton, Of New Jersey. The Com
mit,ss on Electors reported that they had select
ed only partial electoral ticket, when the chair
man denounced such ticket as gross insult to
General Houston lad his friends. and retired l..
Cushing. from ths Convention. Some personal
abuse was then INDUCED between three or feur
persons present, after the most approved Balt-
more Democratic style. aud then the Convention
broke up in a general row. Aud this is the end
Of the Houston movement in New York <
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
FEMALEINSTITUTE.
STAUNTON, VA.

KEN. X. ii. PlilLLlPS, ~. NJ, PRINCIPAL,
EIGHT PROFESSORS Il THREE FEMALE TEACHERS.
FnNE next Session OF this institution will the
i last "Wednesday in September
The departments English Languages Music and Drawing
and Painting, under the Of experienced Teachers
Offer the best adv anages To pupils
The Buildings commoiious and comfortably furnished
The Boarding department under the VI experience
ed Steward and conducted upon the plan Of expendn the
whole amount of Board for the comfort OF the pupils
The Grounds and other of exercise ample and
every attention is paid To The health of the pupils.
TERMS Boai and English tuition for session 5000;
Music, Language, &c., extra.
For Circular, with full Information, address,
X ii. PHILLIPS,
Jy 81 elm Saunton, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

sd dangerous to proceed in the iEpenetrablc
darkness. 1t was at thai pont the IRE originated
and IN the FIRE room. The steamer and cargo are
total losss. -.
issning flo n The hatchvay Of the boiler deck,
afis fmue Iiatsiy commenced O most painful
soSae Of excitement. TIE passengers-three
.dulte and four chldren-were called from their
berths. So rapid the progress Of the fire
that thew had no time to dress. and the children
were running about the derk screaming with
terror. 49,
The flames roaring through the hatehxnys
which were swept 81, threatening destruction to
all on board, and preventing the cew from get
ting at the boats which. indeed. were soon burnt.
For awhile all hoJ Q seemed to be cut off Rats
were constructed by the crew with oil possible
haste. One of them taken charge OF by the
pilot, who also took 6. Graham n p tssenger, and
four children of Mrs.. Die,z-one Of them q baty
JAS soon as The raft fua,ed Of from the ship it
eapsized. and all were struggling at lhs mercy Of
the wavts. The three children persisted,
MIR. Smack by great effort succeeded in saw
ing the baby and catchinga plank. lie was af-
ter = ards discovered by the steamer Curtis Peck
q, aing away from the burning ship with the ia
funt cla .ped in his arms. lie declined assistance
saving that the condition Of others near at hand
was far mr., perilious. The baby's cries were
heard and Mr. Smack and the child were picked
up one mile from the ship.
Capt Teal and the Two lany passengers after
wards got raft cons r cted OF hachways, leaving
on boa;d Mr. Cullum the chief engineer; Harris
81 engineer: the fremen and other hands who
commenced buildings raft of spurs lumber &c.
They were Just landing their raft when the Cur
It's Peek hove in sight. They toed the bells Of
the burning slip until the steamboat came UP.
The q. p. boats were lowered. and LIST offiser Git
ford rescued the two ladies', cham bermaid, captain
and two OF the crew. They then went back and
took off Harris the I'd engineer, aud the rest Of
the crew.
The fire is supposed to have originated by spon-
tAneous combustion in q package in the freight.
Capt Teal and the officers behaved CALAMITY.
There are no tidings Of the steamer since las,
night
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
Reason for Supporting Douglas.

The Lexington Star, (Demura,ic) gives tho fol.
lowing reasons for supporting Douglas II. the pend
ing canvass:
I'VE will simply say, for the information of
thoss who may no. he acquainted with "ur sen.
timents the subject, thai, in supporting Stephen
A. Douglas for the Presidency We do from
deliberate and honest conviction of ri gLt aud
having at heart the good Of the Democratic party
and the Union, and believing that Stephen 4,
Douglas ISL everything ''thc man for the times"
we shall support him with all oar heart regard.
less of the opinions Of those gentlemen wh,. for
reasons satisfactory to themselves, prefer the
ce Of tho Seccders ticket -reservng to ourselves
the right which we accord to others--of acting in-
Idependently and fearlessly in the premises. Fully
convinced, az We are. that we are pursuing the
path of duty, we should maintain our present po
sition, and still unfurl our Douglas banner to the
breeze, though we stood alone IN the conAict. The
opinions Of others, however highly we may
teen the source whence they cmanate, constitute
no criterion by which we should be guided, and
we shall be actuated in the present canvass. only
by our sense Of duty to our God. our country our
party, and ourselves"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

the directors are afraid Of BY way of q com.
prsaiss, We presume the ship goes to Cape May,
whore there is plenty Of water.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
Bell and Everett in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.

We End the following in the Philadelphia
Southern Monitor. once Democratic newspaper,
which could not. however, support either OF the
sectional Democratic candidates and accordingly
came out for Bell and Everett. The Monitor
gives cheering account Of tho progress Of the
good work in those sister States. both Of which,
We believe will cast their vote for the nominees Of
the Constitutional Union party. Pennsylvania,
the keystone Of the arch. cannot cast her vote for
. sectional ticket whether it represent the
North or the South. The Monitor says that u
"Union club of Democrats has teen formed in
Philadelphia. which will soon amount to eight
thousand effective Bell and Everett Democratic
votes." Our cause 10 onward. Here is what the
Monitor says: ~-
Having refused to follow the rival Sam Patches
over the falls Of Niagara de.lined to par
tcipats in, the war Of blank cartridges, in which
one Of the generals has decided advantage; his
guns being served with goUermeat poscder-the
Southern Monitor has been the FIRST Democratic
journal to hoist the banner Of Bell aud Everett,
in behalf NJ the Constitution and the Union
bs kocsigaor spec aea, -"In this sign ismy hope"
Weshaii 6sht uadsr the fslda Of the starspang-
led banner, in the same confidence Of that
inspired the hrst Constantine. who followed the
barnsr,f the Gross and followed it to victory. 3,
g And this week good work is begun in Pbila-
uelplaa-a Union Club Of Democrats! aud before
the ides VI August this Club will DO legion Of
NOT lass then 5000 effective Bell and Everett Dem
ocratic votersi t sEei}NTGt
y Here in Pennsylvanis and across the river in
Jersey. three out of ave Of the Republicans win
say they would greatly prefer Bell and Everett "a
LinS,ln aud HamIin. If there wat any prospect Of
s1seting them The prospect wilt be made nlaiu
iniessthan thirty dsyl We Know that if tn,
election we're to take place nour .aLincoln nigh
carry 10Th Pesnsylssni9 xnd New Je-rey--bu
before November men of AZ ftSs{pns and partie
will have time for obssrsatiensa md reflection.
M EsrsAs Eastern not " 30 to rhiladel
s4f@s.slS rasst4 u 81 phAe. gyfI s9hsN
- Rhiiedsiphisss bsye hssp. nssking a gre,
- stass ~ peesssss epon ~ aissssoss Of Il
Gssas 7Iasssrk, VIII : view 70 estsing the big Oh
q ssssm mp Ire Delaware. Thsus.is, however. /,
mig pifss IN the channel, called Mud creek, whs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
ELECTORS.

.,.r prsr.scr.-I. n. CHANDLER, OF SmioIk CITY
IND TRAVIS n. Rips, OF Sotipway.
san THOMAS BRUCE, Of HsNMx.
4rn JOHN r. THORNTON Of Prince Eiwar
5r1 JAMES y. JOHNSON OF Bedfcid.
In W. G. SCOTT, Of Powhatan
IA LENUEL j. bOwDEN Of william burg
Sfn JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, of MiddIcscx
yra r. II. BHACKELfOkD, OF Fauquier
INN ANDREW v KENNEDY Of Jefferson
iirH A.H.H STUART, Of Augusta,
i9rn W. r. STAPLES or Montgomery.
isru WALTRR PRESTON OF Washington
Ilru IL JACKSON, Jr, Of Wood.
Ina A. B. CALDWELL Of Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

General Houston still In the Field.
correspondent of the New Orleans Delta.
writing from Austin, Texas, July the 18th, dene i,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

ter has cut of the head Of the Democratic Editor
in Jamaica l.. |. The Edisor held little 5000
place in the Custom Housc.-raised the Douglas
flag on Tuesday, and on Thursday off went his
head.
Mr. Schell evidently don't believe a word the
President said,--in declaring Democrat could
go either for Douglas,or Breckenridge, as he pleas
ed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
The Burning Of the Pennsylvania-Add
tional Particulars.


ofthcs Pennsylvania. The Richmond pa.
pers bringus additional information. The following
is an extract from letter from Mr.. John Perry,
a passenger on the Curtis Peck. the relieving
Steamer: -.....-.
NORFOLK. July co. 1860
On our way down to Norfolk, Thursday night,
in the steamboat Curtis Peck, about l l o'clock, P.
NJ, we found the steamship Pennsylvania, Capt.
Teal on tire OF Jamestown. She was living at
an 'hor during the storm. The passengers inclu-
ded one gentleman. two ladies and four children.
Three of tire latter were drowned nv the raft turn
ing ove- Great praise is due to the off crs Of the
Curtis Peck. Mr. Geo. Clifford first mate Mr..
Samuel Cain. and Mr.. Robt Wright, sccoud enei.
neer went out in small boats to pick up those On
the RATS. We then went alongside the burning
ship, and took of Capt. Teal, the ladies and re-.
naming part of the crew seventeen in humber
The mother Of the three children was almost dis
ira ted Captain Moore. the pilot, cruisri about
to see 1t all were picked up. Cant. Teal informed
him that all except the three children were safe on
board the Peck we then passed the burning shin
IN our way to Norfolk. She must have cnne
down soon after We left, as she was burning near
the waters edge. A subscription was taken nm
and q collected, which j. II. Freeman. agcn,
Ut the hoat distributed to those m vat peedin l.
The agent invited the passengers and crew "a
R'shmnnd, this evening on the Curtis Peck. q
The, Portsmouth Transcript of Yesterday mnrn.
ing adds: -'''A'
The mother OF the three lest little ones ia a..
most insane and her piteous lamentations are ,ra.
|, heart rend,ng. Tomorrow the saved parties will
when thus prevented. gong
tn. 'Pennsylvania" arrived here from pbu..
delphia Yesterday morning and left during the ~
,ernoon for Richmond. When in the yicin;tv A.
jamestown. the violent wind and rain storm a.
prevailing compelled her to anchor as it was dson.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
ALhEGHAM SPRINGS
81 NILES FROM STA WS VILE DRPOT

montgomery County, Va.
fHNHE PRoPRIETORs having purchased this WATERING
PLACE In October last have thoroughly repaired fur
nsed with entirely furniture the best class will
JUNE.
Having increased accommodations made liberal arrange
ents for The comfort of their gues they fatter
that hnt lew Or any Watering Places will afford the
fractions this.
i L. situated in the county Montgomery BIZ miles
SnH wSpfLLE DEPOT VA q Tenn r. r. the banks Of
e ROANOKE RIVER AMI surrounded
ui and attractive scenery 10 be found among Mountains
virginia The Water has acquired such reputation In the
lew years tat unnecessary Thing In
mendaton Of IT, II now considered specific for the worst
omsN Dyspspsa and remedy for NIL Cuaneous Diseases,
uisordeed conditions of the Stomach and
nr Prosiraion Of the nervous system We might append
OF certificates from Physicians and
WIN Its merits aud to these might be added ad fnfnftu
passengers Will he met at hawsviie by Fourhorsc 0mni
pdses 70 convey them over road toe prnga Persons
leaving Baltimore Washington. Richmond Petersburg in
ne morning. arrive at the Springs the do, ;hose from
e Souh WIN nd Inc each
train. ~ = : R(jOTU, lnI uOIiN A co
Je S-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

Da. lIusrER's LErrER today. upon the subject
Of Bronchitis, Is worthy Of careful perusal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
N E w YORK WIRE MILL
NELSON &c RICHMOND.

MANUFACTURERS OF, AND DRALEgs - -
X OF A L l. DE U X kP 7 IONS.
JAkTiCULAR attention given orders their Ware
house, 81 John 81, N Y. which will be Oiled PROMPT
LIZ, and have SPEEDY dispatch, Fi.F u ~ r.
Circulars furnished giving discount from List or price,
81 LOWEST MARKET RATES, - IL salse
TERMs:-sx months Note, payable Bank with current
rate OF Exchange on New York, PER of for Cash.
80 WIRE Mill, 26h Street, NEW YORK
" II.lm Warehouse, 81 John ST. ~ :" -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

DOUGLAS IN GEoRaIA.-SAyANNAH, July 10
Douglas is daily gaining ground among the Dem
ocrats in this State.-Erpress
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
THEATRE
D i D / f Y II A L L
Monday Evening, July 18th, 1860.
THEATRE /!

GREAT SUCCESS.
Second time here Of the celebrated adaptation Of Sir Walter
SCOTS great Poem OF the
Lady Of the Lake.
Arranged from the original text, and performed by
MR.. ND MRS. W. H. CRISP,
For twenty consecutive nights in New Orleans and with
qualified success, all the principal cities of the Union
MR. W. II. CRISP, as the KNIGHT OF SHOWDOWN
Mis-. W. H. CRISP rs the MANIAC BLANCH OF DEVON
The piece abounds in original and startling nedentsua
tons oil intense iaterest
Terrific sOmbats Il Grand TableauX.
The after piece will be the sidesplitng Farce of The
Dumb Belle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23

Dress Circle, 80 Coorcd Gallery, 25 cts
Numbered Seats with certificates for occupancy be
cured at the Hall daily, from without
charge
~ >
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-23
Removal! Removal!
The EynChburg Savings store,

NOIltE.-A meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
~ lEnehburg Agricultural and Mechanical Society will
held al their Office on Tuesday evening" the Path inst, at o.
clock =. NJ.
Full attendance is especially desired.
Is ALEX MCDONALD
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31
MARRIED.

F MARRIED. ,
u In BurlinEson, On the 18th Of MxtA " yrlri
nsFris. Rector q Chrlsa Church. ALEX ANgsss.. sxN
~. u kelthsbargh, Ill, % Miss sALLik % l
1ihisbcfough. q. Y.
~On tho sth day o. March, A b., lsaD, MI
Henry PEW. Mr.. CHARLES A. HrLLH v 80
BETH Zion, q - hcnse efthc Brides falssf, =
Aaines csslnsy, lcwa. 4 =
Also, - the same On the 18Th day u Narra. 80
- the house III Mr.. Edward Brown, Mr. 80
70 - AMANDA GALAllKN, also ~ W. ~
Iowa.
Also, by the same, on the I'd day 81 Msss. W \ Z
noa..r Is -. Klsnhis, Mr.. JOSHUA MlLkiNsS@
JANE TRUE. all OF D~s Molnes county, -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

LAWYER SoR LlsERlA-By the Mt Pleasant,
Iowa, Journal, We learn that B. Bowscr, col
ored man, who has for several years been follow
ing the barbesing business in NJ Pleasant, Is
about to emigrate to Liberia fer the purpose Of
practising Law. The q. s. Colonization Society
10 to furnish him with library, give him a free
passage out, and support him for six months after
arriving ct his destination. Mr.. Bowacr il man
Of rather superior talents, and an honest, up
right man. He = about IS years Of age, and we
have no doubs bot he will make q useful member
Of the Colony to which he is goire