davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06

SUPPosTNG a CAsE.-Sunpose Mr. Buchanan
and Mr.. BrecAinridge in 1856 had not told
the people Of the United States that their
doctrine was, that if they wanted slavery
they could have it, but if they did not want
it they should be forced to have it; how
many votes would they have got?-SterAen
H. Douglas at Rockey Point.
Again Suppose that Douglas. in 1856,
when Buchanan was candidate for the
Presidency had, as Buchanan is now doing,
worked to accomplish the defeat of the regu-
lar Democratic candidate; or suppose that he
had even RETAINED from doing anything
either for or against old Buck, would he now
have it in his power, by turning traitor to
his party, to convert his name into a synoa.
yme for all that is traitorous and ungrateful?
Would he have been elected? No Every
intelligent man knows that Buchanan is in
debted to Douglas for both his nomination
and election.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06

NEW YoRK.-The Shasta Courier says:
eve have an abiding confidence that n. Y.
will elect the Douglas fusion Electoral ticket.
Even in 1856, when the Fremont furor swept
over shat State like tornado, the Republi-
cans lacked forty-three thousand of a ma
jority. Now all the opposition to Republi-
canism is united upon the Dou. las fusion
ticket, and if the Breckinridgers support it
honestly, as we believe they will, it must
succeed. If Lincoln loses New York, away
goes all hope of his election. In these views
we are confirmed 10y letter received recent
" by II. A. Bentley, Of Shasta, from his un>
Gle, d. p Bissell of Utica, New York, and
who, by the way, was a member of the
Charleston Convention. lie Gays:
'The Lucoluites are evidently alarmed,
and our friends Che Douglas men, of course J
are in high spirits, and hope to carry the
State
lie snys that Douglas presence in that
State excited an enthusiasm surprising any
thing known "since the days of Jackson"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
What Gwin Wants Indorsed.

Every intelligent man knows that if he
supports the Breckenridge and Lane party he
votes for VIM. NJ G win to be retained in the
United States Senate The great question is
this: Shall we indorse Gwin? Let every
man fairly address that question to himself,
and before determining upon the answer,
read the following words of treason, publicly
uttered by the individual in question, and
never since retracted or qualified.
l say that dissolution Of tie Union is not
impossible, that it is not impraetcable, and
that the Northern States are laboring under
a delusion if they think the Southern States
cannot separate from them either violently or
peacably bly-vGoLENTLY IF NECESSARY. They can
take possession OF all the public property
within their limits, and prepare for any ag
gression from the non -slavehoding States, or
any other power that may infringe upon
what they may conceive to be their rights
lGwin's Senate Speech, Dec. lS, 1859.
1t is impossible, in the event OF the success
of Republican candidate to the Presidency,
that the Southern States will not resist, will
not break up this GocerAmeRt, as matter of
safety.-[Ibid.
Besides. Mr.. President, it is not only prac-
ticable, but IL is safe for them to do Mis.-
[lbid.
Democrats, do you want dsunionist to
represent you in the United States Senate2
SuooTING. y esterday the police were in
formed that a Mexican named Jose California
was in the Live and Let Live" Saloon on
Virgin Alley, raising disturbance and that
lae had shot at one or two persons. The
Marshal and Policeman Doebler went to the
place, and on their way met The Mexican on
horseback with another Mexican (named Jose
Maria Dias) behind him and fourishing a
pistol in his hand. The Marshal hailed him
to stop and refused to do so. The Marshal
and Doebler then fired towards him not in
tending to hit him, but merely to scare him
into stopping. Jose rode to corner and
fired back. His pursuers then crossed a
nigh way and headed him. The fellow who
had been riding behind had dismounted and
disappeared. Jose California, still flourish
ing his pistol at his pursuers rode on, and the
Marshal and Doebler fired at him, one of the
balls taking effect in his right breast as he
defanlly faced them, and the other shooting
down his horse. The Mexican disengaged
himself from the horse and fled to the bushes
where he was captured. His wound is very
severe and he is likely to die The horse
soon arose to his feet and may recover. He
was shot, we believe, in the neck.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSEs.
Amputating instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepanning Instruments,
obsterical Instruments,
Dissecting Instruments,
Cuppng instruments,
Eye Instruments,
Pocket Instruments,
Speculums. Stethoscopes
Tonsl Instruments, Breast Pumps,
BOugies and Catheters, Poypus Forceps,
syringes, Patent Elastic, Probangs,
Abdominal supporters, SIR stockings,
Suspensory Bandages, slk Knee caps,
Phelps Trusses, SIX AnkIeNi
Chases Trusses, French 1russcs,
HuTs Trusses Infants Trusses,
Marshs Radical Cure Truss shoulder Braces, etc. etc.
Aiarsh's Improved rrusses,
We receiving the above Goods by Steamer direct
from Eastern Manufacturers, and offer them for sale
at the lowest prices.
Il. II. MCDONALD dS CO.,
Importing Wholesale DRUGGISTS
! o,os Eacramento,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Letter from HansOnville.
HANsoMvIALE. Noy. 5. 1870.

HANsoNvIALE, Nov. 5, 1860.
EDIroR DEMooRAT:-Our line of battle is
fcrmed-the last sounds of the campaign
trumpets calling in the straglers from the out
posts have died away We stand shoulder to
shoulder in serried ranks awaiting the rising
of to-morrows sun as the signal for the onset
when we will advance to the charge at
the "gymnastc step, keeping time to the
music of the Union, our battle cry "a Doug
las to the fray and when this meets the eyes
OF your readers, we will be engaged in carry
ing havoc and destruction deep into the ranks
Of the enemy.
In last Thursdays Express communica-
ton appeared over the signature Of "Ameri-
Gus, in which a lame attempt was made to
cast diseredit upon the voluntary defense
which the residents of this place made in be-
half of simple truth" against the miserable
falsehood uttered 10y Spilmon, but "Ameri-
Gus" missed his figure, and has only added
his testimony to that OF the other signcrs in
behalfo De Long and truth.
Wanting the strength of the Breckinridge
club, which, 10y the way, is composed of vo-
ters from six different precincts and two dis
tinct counties, but they will be swept like
chaff before the wind. On the whole I feel
sorry for them and him, for by the setting OF
to-morrow's sun he will he sad, sad soul,
instead Of a merry Gus" (Americus)
Yours respectfully, A SOVEREIGN.
JUsr So.-The organ Of tie Mariposa
Breckinridgers, the Gazette, says:
There are many Breckenridge men, our
selves among the number, who had rather as
things stand now, vote for Lincoln than
Douglas.
There, you old Democrat in the Breckin-
ridge ranks, what do you think Of that?
Milton 5 Latham, in two speeches and one
letter, declared that Lincoln was preferable
to Douglas. Old Democrat, what do you
think of that?
Vince Geiger, Al. Dudley, Zach Montgom.
ery-all Breckihridge candidates for Elect
ors-and dozens of Breckimidge leaders be-
sides, assert that they would not have voi ed
for Douglas even though he had been unani-
mously nominated at Charleston! Now il
he had been thus nominatel, Of course there
would have been no secesson-no other can
didates really in the fight save Douglas apt
Lincoln. And yet these Breckenridge lead
ers tell YOU that even in that case they woulC
not have voted for Douclsl Who woulC
they have voted for then? For Bell? Bu
that would have been throwing away theiI
votes upon man who then, with a,
undivided Democracy, would not really have
been in the Eght-and every Democratic vote
thus cast would have counted one forthe Re
puJlicans And yet this, or what is still
worse, voting directly for Ale Lincoln, i
what these false leaders of the Democracy say
they would have done if the great Democra
tic party, in National Convention. had unani
mously nominated Douglas. VIII any Dem
ocrat follow such leaders p SHASTA Courier
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Bowman's Condition Powder
Bowman's Liniment

Is very unlike the lthy compounds of greece and tar
much in use which only tesnears the surface and
agsravate the disease. Being a penetrating well
ms CLEAN preparation, is alike beneficial to man
and beast, and the best article in use for
RHEUMATISM, SpBAiNS, BRUISES, SWELLINGS,
SORE THROAT, STRAINS, SWEENY,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL, 40.
Prepared and sold by
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Cheering NeusI

From every part Of The State. we receive
the most cheering news. The true Dcmoc-
racy, is fully aroused, and anxious for the
conflict. The Secessionists leaders are dis
couraged, while the crank and file are hear.
tily disgusted with the pro speets and policy
Of the Boilers, and are coming over to the
true Democracy toy thousands. The disunion
Speakers are failing in almost every section
of the State to secure the audiences which
greeted them at the opening of the canvas,
and we almost daily read accounts, in the
local papers, Of complete failures to yet to-
gether people enough to organize meeting.
Many appointments have been entire failures
the speakers were present, but the people
were not-Nepadt National SATURDAY..
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
II. BOWMAN, Druggist,

260 street, Copp0ste Plaza), Sacramento,
Andh II. I, KELLY CO., Agents, n street. rext
% the Wcstern House, Marysyiio, nol 9mia
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
OLD SACHAM DITTERS
AND
w 1 @ W 4 NJ II O \ NC.

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTERs AND TONIC are
now moetugwlth unparalleled sales, and favo- with
customers. in all cases Of DYs EP>IA, DEBILITY
LOSS OF APPETITE, or any irrcgularity ofthe stom-
ach, they will be found efficient remedy, as wei, as
most wholesome aud agreeable Tonic.
AS PREVENTIVE OF CIIILLs AND FEVER.
they have no equal and have with thousands become
an indispensable family med cine; b,ing perfectly
pure and free from any dee,erous substance can be
taken by all, young AID old, male and female, with
beNeGt.
Fo. sale By GCO. X. SMELL. Agent,
$50 Washington St., San Francisco,
and hy the principal Grocers, Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. oclS 3n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
III, 900 Packages
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

WE have received, by recent arrivals, direct from
New York and Boston, TWELVE HUNDRED PACK
AGES DRUGS AND MEDICIGES, among which are
0 lbs Extract Llcquorice $500 lbs Blue vltrol,
800 lbs hest Gum Arabic, s2 lbs Sal EPSON,
loo lbs Turkey o um and 600 lbs Alum,
Iodide POtassa, 10 lbs Sulphur,
250 ozs Suphate Quinine, 500 lbs Tapioca,
100 ozs trychnine, 1900 lbs Super Carb Soda,
81 ozs Sulphate Morphine 100 lbs Alex Senna,
100 ozs Nit Silver, pure, 900 lbs sulphate Potash,
100 ozs Iodde Mercury, 450 lbs Carb Ammonia,
l5O lbs Calomel, 10 kegs Pearl Barley,
leo lbs Blue Pills, 8 kegs Jamaica Ginger,
1O0lbs Mercural Ointment 1909 lbs Cream Tarar,pure
70 lbs Chloroform, 900 lbs Faxseed,
Tartaric Acid, lbs Faxseed, grounds
125 lbs Nitric Acid, 200 lbs Balsam Copaiba,
sOl lhs Spirits Nitre, l75 lbs Gum Camphor,
215 lbs Aqua Ammonia, 30 lbs Gum Asafetida,
lbs Splphuric Ether, loo lbs Gum Scammony,
1900 lbs Nitric Acid, Gamboge, Msstic, Myrrh +,
IS 600 lbs Suphuric Acid, l1ragacanth aud Guaiac,
500 lbs Muriattc Acid, Chloride Lime,
uil Bergamot, pure, Sugar Lead,
on Lemon, pure, Seidlz, Powders, ETC., etc.
Oil WinteFgreen, pure,
FOR SALE AT PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN USUAL.
R.II. MCDONALD * CO.,
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
IsAAc SrrrrNs-

Chm Nat Dem. Ex. Come.
II. B. The original Of Mr. Stevens letter
ay be seen at the Ledger office.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
THIS BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
gzy~ Is WARRANTED II

To cure all Scrofuious and other diseases that or.
nate from the BLOOD OR LIVER.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
C0Ving.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 24th.--lt is reported that
orders have been issued from Washington
directing the support cf the Douglas electoral
ficknls North and Wrsf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06

Democrats, do you want disunionist to
represent you in the United States Senate2
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Specie Excitement.

Gold is selling at St. Louis at one and two
per cent. premium. 1t is reported that the
capitalists are cutting it down in apprehen-
sion of crisis of some kind
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06

Who IS Ellcr in Rev. Horace Hushne.ns Church, re
Eardins the cure Of hs daughter, who gas to an ap
pearauces crippled Tor life with tAe terrible disease
ScrQfUlG:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06

- For Children laborng from Cough, WhooPin9
coagA, or lIoarseness, are pertcularly adapted on
account Of their soothing and demulcent properties.
Assisting eXpectoratjon, and preventing Uccumula-
tLon of nhcgm.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
EroWn's Rronchinl Trncnee.

consider your Lozeuges excellent article for their
purposes, and recommend their use to Public Speak
ers"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Browns bronchial TrOches.

Eea5" Iron, l'. c. H. Gdidaer Principal oftI
Rttgers FeBadle ERsiitute Ee3o York; u hay
been afflicted with Bronchitis during The past winte
and found no relief until found your Tr0cdes."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06

The SrEAKER-A eorre-p p)ndcnt Of Southern
paper thus sketches the new Speaker:
Mr.. Pennington is "a fine old Jersey gentle
man. who was governor Of that State from 1897
To 1913, during which time Congress refused to
receive Representatives conteSing seats, to whom
he had gwen certificates bearing the 'brnad seal
Of the State. whch was party word III the liAr-
rison campaign. He resides at Newark, where.
fancy vehicles and crabapple champacnc, with
other 'notonS." are manufactured in large guam
titles for Southern market, and is fur from being
entitled to place among the bigoted Republicans
Indeed it is no secret that, though true Black Re-
publican, he has something Of Cannings disiain
Of pr ie>sei phlanthrophists Of the Wendell Phil
lips school, and does not "love every knife-grind-
cr as much as if he were hi. brother" His
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06
= MI IT NFD I.T II
"R. Crowley. E-q Nrw York cjre.'

TnF . 'Nsepn,cY tt MrRpERiy MN ioRk.-
Sanchez, Vhb implicated in the CONS piracy t.
XII! thr officers It the fombs states TINT Stephens
htl ll,tI n his pp.scs>ion for month, and
toat tho olr lAat he ha was IN his ppssns>ion for
fifteen .say~. They were t. have kllel thr night
wachinan on Sunday night when iheir sn, pnrs
Wee served. bat Sanchrz declining 10 kill man
u etll blood, Stephens rostppnel hi, ,aftrmpt I'M
III Monday nisht Daring Monday, however,
Slnche1, t"arin. The keepers ght he kil"I. re-
vcAle ia" rlaf the weapons were takcn from tirn
and Sthi,i,5s VAS frustrated in his de.itsp. Ste
Ih"t,s denies having INTENDED t. hnrm anv QUE
and Promises lull explanation uf the n,au~ hv
which the revolver came into his po-4s.s1u. For
Il lon: t.m' stephens has been anx xou- that Judge
Eo,cSeit, who sentenced him, should ,i,it him IN
prison. aHi it j. now surm>cd that he INTENDED To
nSNls-inate the Judge. The latter, hlwrvrr re-
fused Ia visit BIN, and this. probably. saved his
life. Stephens will undoubtedly be hung to.mor-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06

Theodore R,ugeot recently died in Bangor
Maine after II lille Of singular suffering. When
thirteen Year. Of age he taken with infam
mutory rheumatism, aud was almost he pcss for
two year; lie then recovered, but in two years
thereafter he was attacked again, and continued
entirely hcIple.s and confined 10 his Led for Is
years, There vas but one "int Chat oi one
lhumh] that he could move. lie was Obliged to
he bol>tered up IN one position, par'ly in sitting
posture. for the eighteen years. He could talk
and read well bu could not otherwise stir or
move; his hood WAS male very Gnc, and sucked
up ur mumbed over in his month, rs his jaws
were immovabe; he WAS nothing but ska and
bones. yet his appetite and general health were
good. His mind was clear, his meHory good, and
he was II p'rson Of considerable intelligence, and
quite reader. DO lived with his parents. a
couple oi miles from Bangor, and was kindly
cared for by patient and attentive mother
and other relatives during his long aud tedious
illness.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06
MCKINNEY & co.
wr"IFSAtE A>p
GrOcCrs and Gcnl Commission Merchants.

Bhhk square Mhil street, Nirlitlr1, a.
M + receipt of spring soch al tt,ric
w Iron, stc,l, staple Dry Good> AZ" .'omIsug OF
nl.l, orleans ah c"ite sugars, .arinus grades;
Loaf Crushed, Gtnpuiacd and Powdered sugar
laguira, kio, Java, Mocha and santos Coffee:
'Itrtn Wax, Adananiinc and Ialnw Candles;
Brown nnd Fancy N'aps, various hraud~
Teas Golden Chop Imperial Plantation, Delicious oolont Nc
SPICES of every kn sl Leather good and dlna Iure
Cider Nne.ar: INcrt"ol and Ground Alum ALT.
nd Nos; Virginia and Western cured Bacon: \ ltllniiN
llengs in whole aud lali barrels No aud Nnekcr,. IN
Kits: No Peru, ian Od Dumjnun NHe
al rnu Baud, Hoop and sheet from NORWAY Nii Eo,i-
,asi, shear and lilscr,i steel: Wagon Boxes, All
.ccr wih general assortment oi staple Dr, l-. such
No. aud olnaur.. Blcarir1 aud Brown ~irtu., aud
>htcngs BnrlHls. PannnHiien Linen, tonne- striped
b1nahurgs Prints, tHslan-, To- Whrh tt ~,r,t-
ull ask examinations their friends and the lai, gen
.,-.l,
s@ Particular attention paid 10 eonsigmens OF al kini,
Produce. HIris stil..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06

snmewhut norid countennncc and joyial manner
show that he is neither troubled by dyspepsia or
aundcc. md he is probably NJ litle ohiectiona-
bile rs any oi those who have voted for Sherman.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06
Il l. II MS

- yIpcJNIAN s published daily nj fs ana III m@hN u
lhe nnnm in advance, md Weekly nj ~ 'nsarin,, III a
% per rm;sr AZ 30 will charged In all cases No PAPER
, G d.n,nued except at the option "i Tue rroPr'' '
W, III u ~ ~ rse,rup,s siiall have been PAID . -. ,. -,
Ill AL for 30 cents per square oi
M r less Tor The insertion, aud BY cents ~" & .ae ~
10 lines W ,,es. ordered innerorm weekly anu thth :"
continuance vii, b, charged for each insertio fihe mum,
cents per % hr moi marked the MSSit viii be pubshea
u ber ,., ., ,mss, au, and charged accordingly
III THE YEARLY RATES ARE: 40.
For one SQUARE uhhs ..'''''''''' 4
For two squares uih. ,.....,.,.........
For SQUARE N- "''h, .'''''
rr Two squares weekly r., .,.
rW- Advertisements intended lor DOH" r"p'''
cnc contract. -, cJ In ih.ir INN ic bl.
~ ~ H.. ADVERTISEMENTS charged or transient rates.
An new v,rti.emens appear III inc "' ah
PAPERS ,,.. ~ b,eb exceed eight lines charged
Iiy fort he
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06

OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
1t is the hest We have Examiner.
II does all il proftsses.-Enquirvr
No other compares with it-Souih
The work Is rscn strong and prriec hrisiian Advocate
The most perfect instrimcnt.--Ic Central rr ,lyirran.
Equal, il not superior, 10 n..-lr ram, ri,t.
Decidedly the best-,Icicrronjnn Republican,
superior 10 an, Virginia Citizen
The best in usc.-Cupcper Observer.
The most complete. rkinglIam Register.
The hest made.-Nallcy Democrat.
WITHOUT \ RIN NAI.-scicnlifc Am,rc
Il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM The tae Fair in yrsi-
mia.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the stat. ar in New
York.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM ut liz, s.ae Fair IN New
Jersey.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM stae Fair in Penn
yaiia.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM III, >.a. f,r in KEN
tuckA.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the sate Fair in Iii.
Ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at III" ~ta lair in Wis
cousin.
it took HIGHEST PREMIUM at the ;!e FAIR il, Mich.
igan
it took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the STATE iar in Ind.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al Tie slafe Fair in Mis-
siSsippi.
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM Al The eiaie iar in Mis-.
suuri.
1t ook the HIGHEST PREMIUM nj the fair in Cali
lornia.
And at the Fnirs in Cincinnati, Chicago, - Lie, baltimore
Rnd Richmond
A. s. ENGLEDOVE, Sole Agent,
Jan 23-ts MArN sfEtEr L. iHt IT., VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06

TTy1IE HOUSE AND LOT IN AMHERST now occupied b
Capt r. T. withers-aboat one mile from the city Ths
House in good repair has rooms and ali the necessary
houses The lot contains about 90 acres which In
gress-wth fine orchard, garden, DC.
dec 29-d,s JOHN g. LANGHoRNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06

"AvING sold my interest In the concern Of MrHREIL Il
srRATToN 10 Mr. WN II. STRArroN, all those indebted to
said concern, will please forward
him. as he alone is authorized to collect the same
JANUARY z, 1880 THOMAS T., MUHRELI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06
NOfica

UANISG bought The Interest OF Mr. T. F. In the
OF MURRELL STRArToS all thosr indebted will
pease make payment me- longer indulgence will
given WIN. II. STRATTOH.
J.~rAEY .. 1s6o-jnn q ct.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06
lierring's Patent Champion
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,

MYTH HALLS PATENT pow wDEEPI.ooF LOCKS. the
w that awarded separate medal ~ The Worlds
Fair London s5 and the Worlds Fair. New Iork . and
ARE THE ONLY American Safes that waricd medals
Il the London Worlds Fair
These form pcrec, security against Fire and
Burglars Of any safes offered Ia ac public.
$1,000 REWARD
Will he paid that show that lcrrings Pa
Champion safe failed 10 preserve s contents in
accidental ire
: L. HERRING & CO. Manufacturers. 2a Broadway, cor
Murray st., New York, and 81 Il 81 Gravcr ~ y.
AoENrs-B W. Knowles Richmond, Va. l.! +. Lester Pc
crsburg Va Row land Brothers. Norfolk. Va. i. H. Thomp
son Iynchburg Va; j. r. Blossom, Wilmington n. C.; W.
Herring SON Atlanta Ga j. NJ Is. +. Feed, West Point,
Tia. !; Holmes " Co., Charleston, s. c. ,.w
Ian 10 ,l3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
JOHN II. DAVIS & Co.
lO2 Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF


Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods.
I'VE take pleasure In announcing 10 friends and the pub
w lie generally thai have in store large and wei
selected stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
|" which very respectfully invite III, II attention:
flan Blhck and Figured silks,
Eeh u" Gro Ne T. Case,
E" Epson for Mourning,
" Two flounccd silk Robes,
Extra Rich Two flounecl Culorcd silk Robes.
Paris Printed Mousin Robes,
Ech Paris ChnlE Printed Muusins,
follins Nalcnlas. Plain and la, a,crc,
llan and Printed French Mcrinos,
Hiack French Mcrinos,
!" Mouslins, Bombazinc and Al,acas,
With large stock Of iuihroilcIcs
Cambria Muslin aud Nalcncine SETS
tanlrc and Muslin tulars,
Nalrncinc and Lace Collars
laulkcrchieis, Ac,
With large stock OF Gcnilcmens Ware:
cloths, tassimcres and Ncstings,
and Ga Full Cloth,
Sleeps, Gre, Saltinris, I.nscNs. Ic.,
BlVach and Bro Shcvling. 81. ioi and IL 1,
Bleach and Bro Shcrting, = and 1,
Cotton osuaburgS, ~ and 44,
BED Blankets, white and colurcd blankets,
Win large stock Of House Furnishing uuods:
Window Sln,..s. t"rnicrs fahle and Piano covers,
'ar"ne Rugs, Mats. flonr ol t,oth,
trunlh thdhs, Druggtl>, Nc.. Ne.
Call and examine Tor yourselves htfrc pGrra tsw here
MT oct 3.'iGti@ JoitN I. DAVIS ~ cos.