davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26
The Dead GOvernOr---The Living
Senator.

On Tuesday the Hon. Jesse D. Bright,
the democratic" United States Senator
from Indiana, appeared at the polls in JEFF
ersonvllle as the open advocate of the Black
Republican ticket, for which he voted, as
we have been informed, and as is publicly
charged in that city.
On Wednesday the mortal remains of
the most constant and steadfast friend of
Senator Bright reached the same place.
Two States and four cities were there. tbro'
their civic and military representatives, to
receive in a fitting manner all that was
mortal of Ashbel 2. Willard, the late Chief
Magistrate of our State, and to pay the
deceased the last tribute of respect which
Borrowing people can bestow upon the hon.
ored dead. Business was suspended, and
the population with one accord came forth
to miDgle their tears with those of the be-
reaved relatives, for one whom they had
we'll known and of whose many qualities
they bore an afectionate remembrance. 1t
was the day succeeding the election, when
party passions were aroused to the highest
pitch; but when poor Willard was to be
buried all asperites were hushed, and Dem
ocrats, Republicans and Americans joined
in the solemn cavalcade which was to bear
bis remains to their final resting place
But in that long procession, reaching as
far as the eye could see, composed of citi>
zens, officers, civic societies and military,
the absence of one man was narked-Jesse
d. Bright DaS not there! The Senator who
was indebted to Willard for his seat, and
who had been for years bis bosom friend
could not find it convenient to attend the,
funeral of the deceased Governor, VIII the
corpse came to his very door to be inferred |!
We have little heart for comment No
longer could Wizards clarion voice ring out
in clear accents to rally his party to the
Senator's rescue. No longer could his &C.
NAL qualities be used to secure the support
OF reluctant members for the Senator He
no longer sat in the executive chair, where
he could lend his aid to advance the Sena-
tors ambitious schemes. In fine, Willard,
like Robinson, was dead, and could no
longer be used for the Senator's purposes,
and hence the poor tribute of attendance
upon the last sad rites of the dead Cover
nor was denied.-Nev Albany Ledger.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

on the soil where he made one of that noble
phalaDx who fired at the whites of the en-.
emys eyes from the intrenchments, when
Howe and his three thousand grenadiers
twice recoiled before the deadly volleys of
the "raw Yankee militia" with loss about
equal to the whole American force. Such
spectacle is to come.
1t is of interest to state that Mr.. Farm.
ham served throughout the Revolutionary
war, and at the close, in 1881, exchanged
his Uniform for a backwoodsman suit, and
throwing himself into the Maine wilderness,
built a log cabin, and cut homestead out
of the forest with his axe. 1t is upon this
same locality that he now lives, and where
he will end his prolonged life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

by DR.. Guilmette and young member Of
the choir, a boy, with voice of extraordi.
nary power and sweetness. His name is
James Little, He is destined to be heard
of hereafter. Speaking of the choir, we
may say that it is "antiphonal," and is COM
posed exclusively of men and boy choristers
viz: 6 bassos, 3 tenors, 4 altos and 10 So
pranos. The organ accompanies the choir
at the distance of $50 feet.
The Ante Communion service next fol-
lowed, and was read by Bishop Odenheimer
who also read the commandments. The
epistle was read by Bishop Delaney, and the
Gospel by Bishop Talbot. DR.. Vinton gave
notice that on this occasion the Offertory
would be omitted, and that persons having
aims to contribute, might transmit them
subsequently to him.
The hymn "Before Jehovah's Awful
Throne" was then sung. The sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. Vinton, who took for
bis text Daniel vi. chapter, 4th and 9th
verses
Then the Presidents and princes sought to
find occasion against Daniel concerning the
nor rault; fOrasmuch as he was faithful ne ther
was there any error nor fault found in him.
Then said these men, we shall not find any
occasion against this Daniel, except we find il
against him concerning the law of his God.
The reverend gentleman closed an in
structive and eloquent address on this text,
with the following allusion TO the distln-
guished personages present: "On this august
and memorable occasion, let me say to every
one, the prayer of every American Church
man is to the Lord our Heavenly Father,
high and mighty King of Kings, Lord Of
Lords, the only ruler of princes and fountain
of all goodness, that He would bless Vic.
toria, Queen of Great Britain, the Prince Of
Wales, the Prince COnsort, and all the royal
ia mily; that He would endOw them with
his Holy Spirit; that He would enrich them
with His heavenly grace, prosper them with
all happiness, and bring them to His ever
lasting kingdom; and let the lesson OF this
sermon be to each and every one-be thou
pious and faithful; be thou mana man
of honesty, industry, uprightness and pray
er; be thou a whole mana man of true
integrity of character, Christian man, a
Churcbman; so that it may be said of each
of US that there can be found none occasion
against US, except it be for the law of our
God. And may God graciously visit on all
of us the excellent spirit of bis servant
Daniel, for the sake of His Son, Jesus
Christ, to whom be glory and power, might
and dominion, world without end"
At West Point the Prince witnessed a
review of the Cadets; and at Albany, on
Tuesday, he had handsome reception.
He left there for Boston on Wednesday.
The New York Herald, of the 10th,
says "that the Prince yesterday expressed
his satisfaction with his entire reception
here, and his regret that he could not have
passed more time here and visited the South.
ern States. He said that he should Ger.
tainly revisit the United States at no very
distant day, and come during the winter for
the special purpose Of taking a tour through
the Southern States"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26
Capital Punishment in England.

The spectacle of the hanging of William
Godfrey Youngman, on the roof of the
Horsemonger lane goal, London, was marked
by surroundings even more disgusting than
those which commonly attend public Eng
lish executions. The fact of Youngman
having murdered his mother, sweet heart
and two brothers, bis long and exciting trial,
and the very elevated and conspicuous posi-
ton chosen for the scene of the laws ex-
treme punishment-all these in combination
rendered the affair the greatest possible at
attraction to London populace With
more than the traditional English love of
such sights, they began to flock to the
neighborhood of the Jail, on the evening be-
fore the fatal day. Boys, young men with
their sweet-hearts, grown men and women,
eat patiently through the night, listening to
the hammers of the workmen erecting the
scafold and beguiling the hours with sto-
ries of the hideous deeds that had been
recorded on the Newgate calendar since the
days OF Shepard and Turpin. The Saturday
Leader shows the following picture of this
shameful midnight assemblage:
It was the pride of some to remember
that they were taken, when mere children,
by their parents to see the Mannings hung.
While the darkness continued the young
girls relieved the story. telling with snatches
of songs; public house, close to the drop,
and coffee stand, being frequently patron
lied between whites. AS the time wears on,
scholars OF a more respectable class arrive
on the scene, and offer larger prices for the
best places in windows opposite the gallows,
which now begins to stand out in horrid re-
lief against the moon. @ .a
The boys tired Of waiting, are begging to
play leap frog. The squallid, brutal mob,
who have been spending their time in the
public house, are Keeling about the pave
ment; thieves, in hundreds are mingling in
the motley throng, and when the dawn lifts
up the curtain of night, the cold eye of
morning rests upon dense mass of human
beings, staggering about in drunken besot.
ted confusion, cursing and swearing, singing
ribald songs, larking, laughing, chatting. and
in every conceivable manner giving way to
the lowest, the most reckless, and most aban.
doned conduct.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26
Young America In England---Ve Vera
ciOus VindicatiOn OF America.

Mr.. George Francis Train, a talented and
impulsive specimen of Young America,
from Boston, recently delivered an eloquent
speech at dinner party in London, and
remarked that "as a nation" the English
language was more accurately spoken in the
United States than it is in Britain, whereat.
says the report, there was cloud laughter"
The speaker Immediately exclaimed:
1 will prove it. Order your dinner from
Maine to California, and they will under
stand you for sixteen thousand miles but
90 FIVE hundred from Aberdeen to Do.
yer, and you can lose yourself in Babel
of tongues. Remember, gentlemen, the
Americans don't speak Gaelic, or Manx, or
Celtic or Welsh laughter and | assure
you, upon my honor, Yorkshire and Lancas-
ter is not taught in our common schools /;
[aughter] and l an informed on good au-
thority, that there are no professors of
Irish or Scotch in our academies. APP
plause.] LindIey, Murray, Lord Lyndhurst
and Noah Webster were all Americans.
Our written language will always be Eng
lish; our spoken language is American.
In conclusion he observed :l1
The time has arrived to state that Sam
Slick is not an American institution; that
American securities are safer and better
than those of any other nation oh that
the almighty dollar is not so much respect
ed in the social world by the American as
the almighty shilling by the English-[Oh
and laughter that Americans never fill
buster, while England never does anything
else--[hear, hear, and applause THAT our
people, as a people. are more temperate,
more moral, better educated and better
dressed than their illustrious predecessors
[hear, and roars of laughter and that the
toothbrush story, like Arrowsmiths rail-
ways and revolvers in Georgia, has turned
out to be hoax. Laughter and applause.
England views making from first class
carriage-hence, when few thousand West
enders 20 to the seaside, they say every.
body is out of town! What egotism All
the misconception has arisen by comparing
the English dress circle with the American
pit-or Oxford and Cambridge against all
America! Compare dress circle with dress
circle, gallery with gallery, pit with pit, and
then America will receive justice in Europe.
[Applause.] England's sympathies are re-
served for the black race-America consid-
ers white people equally respectable.
Il r
England has alwas been looking out Of
the cabin at America in the forecastle-
England has been the pulpit, America
the audience-England the schoolmasters,
America the scholars. The day has past
away. A published idea is an expired
patent. "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE OVERLAND
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH TO RUss1A.-The
Washington Star says measures are being
promptly taken by the company that rcent~
" obtained the contract to construct for
this Government its proposed magnetic tel.
egraph line to the Pacific to secure the CO.
operation of the Russian Government to a
plan for the extension of their line via Rus.
sia's American possessions, to connect with
the present lines from st. Petersburgh ex-
tending through Russia very near those pos
sessions. -lii ~ q.A a-f
In a couple of years, at most, New Yofk
may be within twenty-four hours of London
via st. Petersburgh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

A NEW post Office has been established
at Clayton, Faribault county, in this State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-10-26

HALF AN HOUR WITH MR.. FARNHAM, WHO
FOUGHT IN THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL
HOW HE LOOKS, WHAT HE SAYS, AND HOW
He SAYS 1T. ltt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27

II L; N OY Z L..

EliE undersigned having removed the formerly
4 cupicd by Z. T. tchh,d, Esq. door Iy
ers beg leave to inform his friends bat he IL still engaged
The Commission and f1ading BHstaess and keeps
stanliy on hand well selected stock Of
GROCERIES which he will sell at prices thai will not fail please.
Ills facilities for doing CoMMIss business
are unsurpassed, having house upon The Basin, with well
enclosed 10. where consgnmcnis OF Lumber and Pig
he CItircly
He Is still Agent for Lsinssto's celebrated Plows
Castings and WIKI syays keep full assortment Also Guano,
Gene nj and Ground phisttr
L. i 1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
WM. T. ANDERSON.
New Commission House

w have tins day associated ourselves together the
" pose OF conducting GENERAL COMMISSION BC 81
NfN- tor thc sale al Tobacco Wheat, We ask
snare e" Inc patronage OF public assuring them
iat We are much younger than the Bod n Jde
always isn'ftf lis action on the ~ per cent. eIn will
sell for under tine Of commission ID make remit
tata as .on rs sold ohes al Jno. G. Searer Main
jul, 2o-lScly sir rFr 4 RI'RkS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
AMERICAS GIANO.

y n
FNilE attention of the Farmers called Ia this valuable
l. tiI"t, Jarvis Island, in the Patihr Ocean, and in
possession oi The American GuEn" Company hy
the U, :. Government The principal ingredient of the
lean tiuano Is the Phosphate and Suhaic 1T Lime
condition that readily 10 taken up ta the pant, aud
he Initiated b. art II hls" has sufficient Animal Mat
ter yielding Ammonia /" produce AN immediate aui abundant
II does moi stinuan hui "nnirs lasting
III upon the soil after The crop been ha, esc. Though
was ony introduced In Virginia April has been tried
marked effect, aud rapidly Increasing Upon
II has been tried With astonishing results producing
'r" but ih~urng superior stand oi This ,uano
up III bags or barrels with The trade mark tc American
ma my hae upon each iacAagc aud warranted pun,
fEIiN IL. CAVE
o't Agent American Huahu Company, Richmond.
oct 6dly Agent far +, nrhhnrr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
Singers Sewing Machines

REtf always the proof of great
~ men Judged by tins lcs there labor saving marhn.
before the public comparable 10 Singers Machines
AIct establishing the ghcst In the United
they exhibited Nj the late Exposition Uniycrsrllc' IN
France, Wh"r" they carried ud the highest premium; and
great mandatory Ia them has been hui In
In every branch o industry which sew ing one
these machines can he used with immense profit As the
The hallway train cling sewing ith
ng"rs Machines compared with hand sewing No tailor,
Shoemaker, ressakc carriage trimmer. sar halter,
&r, suuld not be without The profit using
these machines regularly employ ed Thousand Dollars
la all private families where there Is sewing
b. done these machines Invaluable assaucc Planters
and hotel keepers find them particular. convenient and profit
able These machines simple in their construction and
strong and durable, being the only Kind of Sewing Ma
chine made 10y which of work. fine
could he perfectly executed Thousands of inferior md WORTH
less sewing Machines been made and sold under
bat singers Machines have been found
where To saiisi! the wants If the people
Plain printed instructions for using sent witt, each
chine from which readily acquire the art of mana
gng them The machines packed securely
part of the world TO all desiring particular
formation. Will application By letter either of
forward cop, ri u. Singer Co' Gazette, paper
who'll! devoted N The sewing Machine interest.
l. NJ. SINGER 4 CO.,
Principal onlcc No 1923 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFfiCEs.No II IianoNcr Boston, No. " Chap
81 ST, New Haven, Ct; Glo,eryie y. y; No "a Broad ST.
Ncwarn " j.; No IL Chestnut 81. Philadelphia No. lU5 Bal.
uhnr St, Baltimore: NJ ~ Westminster 81, Prov, dcnc, K.
l.; ~" Easi 4th st, Cincinnati; No. IL North ST., ST.
uis NJ 81 81 Charles New Orleans, No. 20 Dauhn 81,
Mobile. idcc 2LdSctsl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27

3. IIiHVNtU NOtsI
- W Ill. Keep constantly un hand large stock all
kinds OF FURNITURE, of their own manufacture
-sss, which they will he pleased Ia scw old friends
s~Ass and patrons OF Diugul SOILS, and the public
generally. WV f
They also keep constantly hand large FISK's
Me lAiil ~ Rial CASES, OF all sizes also large stock Of
WOODEN CoFF1Ns, every description and will pay pronp
attention t" the undertaking business al hours
ieb 2'"iAtls ID. =. " q. A. DICGUID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
BALTIMORE
No.. 10 shinners Of robaoeo to the west.

Notice to Shippers Of Tobacco to the West.
yU,F undersigned prepared 10 give Increased facilities to
shinss Of West having shortened The Time
,anst and reduced third to fourth class
Through receipts To the principal points ny the Wezt by
pairnd or the River, and eghs guaranteed ~ low as
Inv ANY other line The only iransiptnent bet" zen iauHof
Louis and Chicago Is made al Pitts
bur, dirc from under cover, thereby Avoiding
,lr are frage aud all damala IN Tobacco from expos
p,-,
siy- No commissions charged at Baltimore or rtsbnrg.
~ MAGRAW ~ Rooms
No North Street, Baltimore.
Peter 10 JESSE Hare Co, ". y. Miller and L. Clayton,
Iynchburg; ae, lieaId Co., and Jacob Brandt r Bni-
hiNh i'-'i'
Tiweekly Freight and Passenger Line
FOR BALTIMORE.
,T--s THE P"shatan steamboat company's stean-
GEO PEABODY, Capt RICHARD Pmioh-
sEn and 8E1NlDEEE, Caid. Ha kEENT, viii leave Rich
~ N baltimore every Tnsrtag Iha~ddy AMI MtTndy
E.tEstSG. will leave liain"r. for iehn"hi ever! IaeaH
Thursday &urdy tercb, cnnh shippers and las-
have opportunity Of communication bel"cehthc
~ points ever, other day.
~ Freight received in both places every day
For Speed and Comfort, these ne steamers cna II mol
their class be found in this other
city These wing been fitted out with splendid state
Room Passenger Accommodations recommended To Tile
eliiag and frei,ting community the most comfortable.
cheapest, and speed. made OF transportation between the Two
points.
be- Ofce, Shockoe Slip opposite
Columbian Hotel. at the Steamers Landing, R"ckrL
ID W. tCRRIE, Agents Richmond.
SEPT Idly j. BRANDT, Jn.. No. Light St. baltimore
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.

r.S~ II. SEABURN. a3Y
No. w HJ'N Mr.. Lynetb10. H8N
0New, Beautiful h Useful -
II with pleasure the trading community
Jsnehbarg that boe prompt aud ensrprisng contractors,
Vim cue su3 VIM. Burnlan. have compictcn new aud
spacous sinre having made nice Job. And now
pleased inform my friends, that with eh, nn
amos, ntrel, aud Yer, large stock Of
Boots shoes. Caters Hats, Caps. Carpet Bags,
Gai,ses, Lmbrciias and other Goods ~ my I'm
prepared and anxious to suppl, all ~k wish with such
goods reasonable, terms heartily 0kpr,s thanks
Tor liberal paronag, Ia iowa and country,
J.. ~EABt.i
oci Nds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
NOrTCE,

tiN purchased The interest q" the Junior partner Of the
Il nrn ui T. = Bliss " Co.. the continue
The STOVE And TIA WARE BiHISk.>s in NIL its branch
- "a heretofore, al The old sand, No. FL Main strickland
hopes bl Sire, attention I" the the public 10 merit
continuance Of their ilbor. patronage.
Januar! To- is60. a. : EIISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27

ME>sRs. WELSH BROTHERS & CO..

AZ illps. CUBA Sugar part cho,ce;
II W $40 Bll, Refined Sugar-all yrad,s:
% bbs. Sweet Cider:
900 sacks Fine uarse SILT:
2ud Bbs NJ and 3 MacAerrl:
i"n Hhls. Apple Brandy:
~ asks Madeira Wine;
iF Bags I.aguS and RIO Coffee:
10" Ibis Portland syrup:
- Btls. New Orleans Moasses:
20 ierces Goldfish:
% Casks Fine French Brandy:
ln boz Buckets. Tubs, Brooins &c.
, $40 Bhis Fine Rye whskcy;
~, ~" Sa , os JONES 4 CO,
Richmond.
NoIltE-Mr. Wm j. Chidr. hereby authorized Ia 20.
Ncei ir inanc. due the old concern of j. L. Winston 4 %
may i0-,iis / II 4, WiWu WV ~ -
I,r saclN IT. '' J"S' 'ece"eu anu
.r,' l-ls FRANXLINS BRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27

II.
lust arrived from the Northern cities nl sinrk of
- FALL AND W lNIEh tLullllNo for gentlemen. Ih,
latest >iN's Hni HE most fashionable apparel IA the Vs
he l"uni al establishments 40 ii Nam Street
Ais, large supft of Gems Furnishing t.ools which We
VIII sci, lower iah oh, house c ia,, ri the lu.
Isl styles l"ls shoes {" all quats and prices Trunks
NalsS AMI nnt,I tom " hes! Eastern factories on
exhibition and viii be sold cheap.
"uths and Buys tLofts>' ia all styles and qualities
lltlN' can ~ ll">il ~
and y 4 Laws, and look or our motto ia "A, 4 has
tArt p,ru, sailing cheap 10 custom.
Mahuh"nt,r, and farn,rs al lo To examine our Slk
of Servants Clothing shoes, Ac.. sept si,lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
L. HW III ~ 49, 4 :: -
1t Northern Western and South WEBSTER
MAIL ROUTE,
Via Virginia Central Railroad.


- .....s...s.,. -. ,sss..- 4si...s..fs
EthI. >aont"n. L."zUurg, hhi hafcsoh
VI t,uyandntt, Two duly rains for " hsiingoi
Haliiiare ibiLllrpha New \ ORR Wheeling 'incinihti
Iafuss5lt
Ia, Passenger Train leaves Richmond, daily, at
Ga i VI.
Ni.dt Accommodation Pass, Train leases Richmond
dai, tskr,Ii ~unia AT Ga L. N.
III 6sp \. NJ Tram Washington with the 800
T. VI b25 T. VI with The I1 \. NJ Express Trains
from WH,hinxl" u The different point. above uan,cd
- through irkcts he procured IN Ilhtii1rg NJ The
Tekd prar ot the sppi,ate karoad COMPANY, "f y. W
IlOESEH, lrk1 Agent.
10 Ntw 81" ~
10 lhiad hu. - %
IL baltimore II
IL Washington and Alexandria 10 N,
Passengers i"f Washington t down AT Hotel upon
flni-5 i Avenue, clHrg".
Insrs AMI their bag transported between the De- dis
Richmond fr,e Ia the Ucl" Hotel
p"u-9 tahia Avenue Washing thus ing har hire
lAro-tlb Tickets be prcir,i Washington Ia lhsbarg,
Xatp bat tunuat.. h breniur Jeif-nN ILL,
indianapolis and Nhecun.s Inaua; Louis, die. Kentucky;
-. la15- tleagu, Hc and ali parts Of The Ncsi
- i.agf,ti,e checked through.
IiIDS. DoDAMEtD
illt i31ts ticncriL Snpefinen,lc
UfI 4 s.tIu-H ID Al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
Ruiiin Phospho Peruvian Gu,

Ruiiin Phospho Peruvian Guano.
ANlNt been appointed Agents for this Fertilizer
H prepared Ia furnish IL In Farmers and Plan
tiers at Richmond prices adding think This
article bound 10 scrced IN great measure the m
PERUVIAN Guano Az We ash iIin Ia
increduloua NJ. loliINS A CO
SPt i'dis Agents IN iynchburl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27

retiring from, the firm d C. Bliss 4 Ga hc, Iove f.,
'nrn my shcefe ilanks 10 The libc liberal pao.
ccs,or lis continuance. 81 <-InT bruui ~
LiNUiBt kG, JAN 10, - cory - '''''' -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
DISSOLUTION.

fsNll ch-phr.ncrsip heretofore existing name
4 SH" ot e. :, BLISS co on the Isl inst
h! mutual consent. Either Of the partners i'll us. The mann,
=" oc arm III settlement {. ;. BLISS,
ihNUIBt Jan. 10 $50. CLINTON ppwITr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-27
New Millinery and Fancy Store.

fUhb pleasure In announcing 10 the ladies
u Lynchl'rg and surrounding that
the upstairs floor Z" the Warwick House. They will On
aud amer IssbtN, the 10Th inst Inspection an entire
new aud large stock "i Paris Flowers Feathers Ribbons
nets Caps. toifncrs Head Dresses Pms Nets Oua.
nrats Enhrueres Ruch,s, rench Norsis Ilonp A.
dies Hose, Gloves saAony Yarns f, usse French Thread
and Blond laces
The Ladies respectful! and specially solicited To call and
examine spck ut good" which ri the styles aud
winch vii sell nj wholesale retail All We ask Is II tria
c,Ghen' offer such Undue, putchas
IL IL Ii Nh