davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24

THEY ARE PAssING AwAY--We record 10
day the death OF one Of our oldest citizens,
Mrs. Francis Brouillette, ne Cornoyer, who
was born in Nineennes, Nov. 10, 1775,
nearly / years before its capture from the
British, by Gen. G.. Rogers Clark. Her
father, Pierre Coruoyer was merchant and
Indian trader-and ia order 10 exchange
his turs and peltries for merchandise, fire.
queutly made long and hazardous journeys
10 Detroit His descendants have proof Of
his devotion To the American cause, in nu-
Inerous receipts, signed by Gen. Clark, for
corn, beef sc, furnished him and for which
they have To this day received no pay from
the government. Al the early age OF 10
years the deceased was married to Judge
Eandtrhurgl, whu had served as lieuten-
ant aud captain throug hout the whole of the
Revolutionary war-and as his widow, she
Was IN tue receipt OF pension from the u
) government, for the last 20 years of her
life She was the mother If eleven children
three of whom only survive her She died
on the same square of lots on which she
was born IW. Sun
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24
Notice for Proposals for Ma
rine Hospital.
DISTRICT or EVANSVILLE. IND,
Evansville, May /, 1870

ITanSVlIIe, NIUV I, IsHU- !
TAsSTEGE - HEtRRRE' 0EBs&-T'
g thai sealed proposals, accnmpan led fy proper
guarantees, according fsrIns 10 he FURNISHED on
application at this uiilce, will 10 received therat
nhtil l.. . clock meridian, the first TUESDAY in
iune 81, Ter the supply af the Marine II uspit.i
tins City, with ttis articles "t prov isialts, med
tcinrs, Ac-, enumerated IN said forms The dnanI-
tlcs stated estimated with reference to ths
usual humber OF pHticuta in the hospital. aud the
nited States the rleLt u tsl-- NOR, on
less Of said fcles accurtifiely ne they may bs AZ,
tnaily required. If the articles deliver AT tht.
hospital are not ia Tie Judgment Of the rllysiCians
OF the best quality and adapted 10 the h,slit, H..
viii be at Liberty reject the same ana 10 nnfth..e
other trtcL~, ia their stead aud 10 rhar..s Tie con,
tractor with ans excess IN cot over Tia. contract
prices.
IN" United states reserve the ri-ht 10 accept The
PROPOSALS itr The whole OF any pnrtIon OF the arti
ti"ies specified tHAS. DEN BY. Slr'or.
ma VI ItN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24

maine - part. axles, springs made OF tue hos
eject hands, ciiameied aud Ut All kinds OF leather
ci,th@ Innings for fia,-, varni9hcS, castings "t
Az us, saddle trees. Enrli-i birdie lritIhct+, bits,
stif.uts spur, names, tine silver hamcs 81 Ill
kGids, Jenny Lind Gig Trees srit,ti jHsting ft,l-,
1.s,Fs patent Itites, fv nrta situe threads, horse
i.i4lIseta, I.uinii t:irti Webs. American GiIth
aut' g.iu Neh5 both cotton and v",=e,t: l.onl,.ii
welt s;Eius a superior artrle Itory. gntta irrshs
nnd hIsa lined usrtrIissl iIuPa xnlcIiot k.'tstys
T. morse COVERS the best quality tits h"IfI.
Patent Rrs trees, &c, Sc
Keep ~ far. ever thin2 aIFeritinif.& t. otth.I
i,tails Of the business, AMI Understandings 10th
t:anh.s thoroughly, Nc would respectfully
y.,sif attention bdf,,fe pure hasine elsewhere.
.,r also agent for WARTS Pate.ti Spring cattiie
s,s14-dEN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24
Special Notices.
HoIio,o4y's FssIIs aa6 Ofs.fns.nf sho"Ia

H0IE0Soay's PSEEs aRd Ointment shO~Ed
be purchased with caution, as there spurious
articles abroad. Look for the water-mark, A" Hol-
Ioway, New York and London that appears in
semi transparent letters in every leaf in he book
of directions enyeleping each box or pot.
Sold at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane.
New York. and by all Druggists, at 25c., G3c., and
81 per box. may22-1wd&w
EsUer @1a .SsEs d a terrible dSss@ss.-
OF all the ills that flesh is heir is the faint
est in its first manifestations the most unreentng
in its progress, and the most defiant of medical
skill. Fever and Aeue is more destructive of life
than consumption, because it is easily in
duced, and thereto more prevalent. 1t marks its
Day by day, tho sufferer grows weaker aud weaker,
and each hour does he fear a str0ng consciousness
of approaching the tomb. We have said that the
disease is one of those which has nearly always de-
fled medical science-a few once i'll while
having been cured aud reported We are happy to
announce that DIR. }. Hostetter, of Pittsburg, has
prepared a compound that has never been known
To fail curing the of this terrible dis
ease We recommend DIR J. HOSTETTER'S GEL
EBRATED BITTERS to suffering humanity gen
orally, as and speedy specific.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally every
where may22- ISd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24
Dvspepsta.-Th I. ID . rsru dfsIrsssfng

Dyspepsf".-Thf 20 a. CsrU dfStrsssfHS
complaint and gives the patient more suffering
than almost amy other disease in TACT, it is a
binatiob of many complaints in The syInp-
toms numerous, and OF the nat;ro OF al
luost all other complaints c'.mhined. From this
fact arise the very many where this disease lie
mistaken for come other, aud Improperly treated
The first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fiatulency, loss ut
appetite, heartburn headache, etc, if neglected,
almost always awaken some dormant di-ea=e, aud
send the poor sufferer To premature grave. What
you irst do is, leihse the blood AID regulate the
bowels do this with the Mountain Herb Pills,
and YOU bid defiance to Dyspepsia.
Judson Mountain Herb Pills and Noun
tam Herb Worm Tea are sold 10y all lnedi-
cine Dealers. mays lmd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24

latI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-24
SssASSxS<=-seSa
Ig1la'ISaIs:!!!s!ll!isI52sESl
DE 1--WE

a7PHRs. .fzsssAO "; ~ E&4'E4E-
y EE eaCed Nurse and female Physician, presents
60 the attention al mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
foe Ctiidea Tettitg, which greatly facilitates the
process ot IaethIng, by aofteninZ the gums. redu-
Gag an IhhaInmation-nill aliay all pain ana
spasmodic actien, and Is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOW Els Depend upon 1t, mothers. viii
give rest to yourself, aud
RELIEF AND HEALTH 10 YOUR INFANTS,
We have pnt nP aud sold this article 10 over
ten years and can say, ia confidence aud IA.
Of it, " hat have or baen able say OF any
other medicine sshas il failed III a single
instance, to effect a cure EWhsn tITnaty used New
or did We know stance OF dissatisfaction
by any one who used il. son the contrary, all ave
delighted With its opera giuns, aud speak Ia terms
q highest comnetida sstlan Ct its magical CT
fects and medical virtues sWe speak in this matter
what do know, A-+f ten years * perIsnCe,
ana pledge our rsButa @fIJa to: tic funlnlent Of
what We here declare. .4lu almost every instance
where the infant IS sat Steering from pain and
haustion, relief Viii tc Sound in - "a minutes
ttt"r tie syrup Is admin sistered.
This valuable prepare Sfop IS tho prescription
uf Que ai tia, most eNpc @renced and + j iffuI
Nurses in New England. sand has icen h=a4 with
novel tniilfg success IA - h"ns.'u5a "i caste
1t not only relieves s@ihe child iriIn pain hut
iusir,rates tn. stomach -tui wells o5.Trcfs aci-
ity, and gives and sy'nofsy a. tle whole sys-
TEN II Will tiH,DsI in stbnuy relieve Gripping
III the Bowels and Wind tu'nlic. ana overcome con-
WILSON'S, which IS moi ~--pce.tlY rclnedieds end
in death. We believe it ssthe BEST anI sure-t
-,iy in lie world ia All ~,c.tsts 1T DAs niery aud
Dl4trI he, ia children 1=whrthrr it agisas from
teetIithG at from any other e.tlt.e. Ne would
say 10 eIN mother who ] hiss child II T lhg
from any 81 tin. foregoing conn aiuts, do not
let Your prejudice, nor the n lut.cee Of "tharSs
stand bet wecn y".'r suffering c'iii and thu relief
that vii bc sut,-.tcs, absolutely sure-tu follow
the Of tii7 medicine ii timely used.
fui4 directions tyr using will ACCOMPANY esoh
bottle. Nom. .s,.nGiue unless the fac siintla OF
CURTIS 4 FEkhINS, New York. Is GA Tho oHt-
sde wrapper.
SOFA bg pfng ists tI,lo,4 llout the world Prin-
cipal oitce, No Cedar street, New York
Price "a cts bottle janis dwly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
Railg Jirainiaa.
Tho Spanish Morocco War.

There is an account Of an engagement between
the Spaninrds and Moors, near Tctnan the lst
Of February. which appears 10 have been the most
severe that has occurred during tho Spanish CAM
paien in Africa. A considerable Moorish force
attacked tho right wing of tho Spanish encamp-
ment, but were repulscd. The Spaniards then at-
tackled the Moorish lines throwing them into dis
order and taking their positions, whichthey main
taincd till the end of tho fight. The Spanish loss
wns 200 aud that Of the Moors wns estimated Mt
ten times ns many. Tho Spanish artillery caused
enormous destruction to the enemy, and the Veto.
ry Of the Spaninrds wns complete. Previous to
this engagement the Spanish force had pushed TO
within six miles Of the city of Tetnan. and. under
the inspiration Of victory, will probably press
20 the assault Of the city 1t has 10000 inhab.
tans and is poorly fortified. 1t is tho plan of the
Spaniards, us soon as they have taken Tctnan To
offer rcace to the Moors. on condition that they
pay tho expenses of tho wnrs cede to Spain the
territory she has conquered. being about twenty
miles of sea coast between Ceuta and Tctnan, and
guaranty the Spanish possessions against further
attacks from tho Moorish mountain tribes. Tho
last condition is considered most important, ns
tho attacks ofthese tribes upon Ceuta were the de-
clarod cause Of the war If tho Moors refuse
pence on these terms the Spnnnrds " i'll then press
on towards Tanger, and now recruits will be sont
forward from Spain. The progress Of the Span.
iards has been very difficult thus ihr four ridges
of mountains with dangerous deflcs aud morass-
os. having been passed between Ceuta and Tctnan
and the Mours eAccng in guerilla warfare md
showing themselves indomtabc in courage. They
show themselves in tho most dangerous positions
before the advancing .Spnniards but escape with
little Injury in most That is accounted for
by the extraordinary ngility OF tho hnlfnakcd
moun,aiuccrs. whoJuif like deer. md jump down
from heights wheio tho 81 anish soldier who O.
lows them is left crippled on tho ground. The
population Of Morocco is estimated ut six millions
but this is little better than guess. There il no
regular army, except the Sultnn's body guard Of
negroes, but hundred thousand Moorish voun-
tecrs, chiefly horsenen, are already in the field or
in the ioriresScs, and il tho obstinacy Of the Sui
tan is equal to tho courage ofhis mountaincers tho
Spaninrds will have u long and tedious gn
before them yet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

PARsov Br6wNLow on TINE DENocRacY. Tho
fighting parson who edits the Knoxville Whg
gives the Democracy the following "frs-ratc no.
ticc:"
A short :mc since we fell in with lawyer, for
whom we have n high regard, and man we have
known for years us an old Wing. lie suggested
in respectful terms, that We might bo little
too bitter in our opposition to modern Democracy.
This has induced US to reflect, and to review our
war upon Democracy. The result is,we right
in our Judgment. Tho Democratic party is deter
mined to rule or ruin the country: Its leaders arc
corrupt. and by no means talented set Of men.
The party is led and controlled, ,as general thing.
by renegade Wings, who have gone over to them
for Offices. These men have demorazcd to great
er extent party that before a stencil in the
nostrs of honest men!
Our deliberate conviction ia. that ten of the
standards of piety might DC selected from each Of
tie folr leadii & Protestant denominations in our
country, in all Iorty men-confnc them to the 30
ciety of the best of an equal number Of Democrat
c leaders, selected from the different States Of
this Union, and not permit them to keep any
other company for ten years at the expiration
Of which time, let them all die, and we sincerely
believe they would all 60 straigIa to hell
bee wonld fly from buckwheat patch to Ais
hive!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
John Hickman.


With regard to the recent difficulty between two
Representatives at Washington, the Philadelphia
Ledger remarks:
"Some Of tho newspapers arc making fuN
about trnng fracas between Mr.. Edmundson,
of Virginia, and Mr. Hickman. of Pennsyfvsnia,
and are trying to puff it IN to the Dimensions of q
sectional quarrel. This Mr.. Hickman has boast
ed, in Congress and out OF eOngress. of the power
Of tho North to fog the South into submssios to
all Northern measures. The stylo in which this
has been donc shows TINT his boasting Is but o
niece of insseat braggadocio, meant TO insult.
When man threatens what he is going To do, he
must not DO surprised il somebody should tn ke
him at his word, and Mr.. Edmondson, with no
undue advantage, put Mr.. Hickman to his met
tie.
1T would have bcon great deal better II Mr..
Edmundson had paid no attention to Mr.. Hick-
mans ridiculous rawlings; but since Mr.. Hickman
brought the assault upon himself by his insolent
conduct We do not sec that thoro is anys call for
Congressional interference in tho matter, as tho
affair did not take place in Congress and was
caused more by words spoken out Of Il thnn in it,
1t wns q personal brawl between two members,
whore each was upon an equality in physical
force and preparation for defence IL Mr.. Hick-
man does not like to be responsible for his boast
ing he should learn to keep civil tongue in his
head"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

RossINI-The lazness of Rossini has almost
become proverb, in the musical world, since tho
illustrous maestro seen tostop suddenly in
his career Of triumph, at the age Of barely thirty
seven years. after the composition of his magnif-
cent William Tell" I often meet Rossini, stroll
ing down tho sunny side of the Boulevard des
ltaons, looking very like q comfortable renffer,of
perhaps forty five, Though he is past sixY-six,)
and bearing in his appearance no evidence Of u
seeming Incidence, which is certainly fact, so
far as the public is concerned and silence of
thirty years duration. But if credit may be at
tached'to the approximations Of one Of my coltreres
Of the Paris press, who is usually we'll informed
On art subjects. Rossini has, all this time only
been amusing himself at the credulity Of public
which can believe it possible for such genius a.
his to have been worn out at so early period of
lie. and has. in reality. composed an immense
mass Of music, not one bar Of which has ever
been published but which will all bejgiven to the
world at some future day The admirers Of this great
musical gonius would certainly be astsnished most
ploasurably to learn. perhaps at no very distant
period--wheneyer Rossih may be seized with the
caprice Of disclosing the truth-than the quanti-
ty andD quality of his compositions, since tho
date of his withdrawn, even .surpass th
works which have immor.alzed the composer
me.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
PrccocitY of Genius.

Cicero's first great speech in defence Of Roscius
wns made ut the age OF twenty-seyen. 1t was ut
the same nge at which Dcmosthenes distinguished
himself in the assembly Of Atbenians. Dan,c
published his "ldd Nourap when ust twenty
seven. Dryden first gave testimony to his pocli-
cal genius ut the nge of twonty-sesen. Bacon be-
gan to iorm his new system IL philosophy into
some form when about twenty-sevCn. Burns is
sued his first publications in his twonty y-sevcnth
yenr. Washington was but twenty-seven wlcn
he recovered the retreat ot the British troops at
lIraddock's IS defeat. aud was appointed To command
in chief of all the Virginia forces. John Quincy
Adams wns appointed by Washington in l76l,
minister resident to the Netherlands, thus com
mcncing his public life at tie age oftwcnty-seyen.
Napoleon, we believe, was only twenty-sevcn
when he lei the army into Egypt Some Of tho
poets that have heenthe pride Of England have
commenced tn write carly in life. Some few
however. have produced their best pieces in old
age. Cowpcr was fifty before he obtained any
reputation as author. Young never wrote any
thing that could be called poetry TIL ho over
sixty: and he was than eighty when he pub
lished his poem. "Resgnaton." Chaunccr
wrote his best poetry after ho was sixty Pope
wrote at twelve years Of age. Cowley at fifteen.
Chnttcrton at eleven. Samuel Rogers was fixed
in his determination to become poet by the pc
rusal Of Beattie's minstrel" when only niuo
years Of age Thomas Moore wrote poetry in his
fourteenth year, which published in the
dublin Magazine" Cumplell wrote his poem
on the pleasures Of Hone Mt twenty.one
same age Mt which Pope wrote his essay on "Crit-
csm." Shelly wrote ut the age of fifteen; Mt eigh-
teen he produced his wild. atheistical poem
Queen Nab" Keats published his "Endymion"
in his twenty.second year, 2 cruel criticism on
which caused his death. Mrs. Hemans ventured
on publication in her fifteenth year. Mrs. Nor
ton composed hor sorrows Of Rosalie'" in her
seventeenth year. John Mayne in his sixteenth
year published the germ of his "Silver Gun.
Hannah Moore published her "Search afer Hap
rincss" in her seventeenth year. Sir Edward
Bulwcr Lytion wrote verses at the age OF five or
six years.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
LARGE FIRE IN BosroY-ryo FIRExEN XII

LARGE FIRE IN BcsroS-rvo FyRExEN XII
LEp.-On Saturday highta fire broke out at Boston
in the curled hair and feather establishment Of
Manning. Glover & Co, Nos. 40 North Market
street and 42 Merchants row, whose loss amounts
to about 900. Fully insured. The lower por.
tion Of the main buildings, which was saved, was
occupied by Francis e. Hathaway, boot and shoe
dealer, whose stock was badly damaged by water /;
Richards 4 Lincoln, Il. D. Eldridge. Ilaram
Colburn and W. W, Ayres. all shoe dealers in
the immediate locality of the fire, suffered more or
less damage by water. Total estimated between
$40 900 and $4,000.
At three o'clock Sunday morning, when the fire.
menhad about closed their labors, portion OF tho
wall fell outward. instantly killing Charles Carter
and Charles +. Danton. both highly respected
members Of the fire department. In thirty minutes
both bodies. were dug from the ruins shockingly
mangled. Several others were injured, bu. not
dangerously. Carter and Danton each leaves
wife aud three children.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

HARD AT WoRK-Fred Douglass and q Miss
Remond are in England. trying to induce tie abo-
itionists of that country to contribute money to
keep up the agitation against slavery in the Udi-
ted States. Fred is bitterer than ever in his de-
nunciations Of African slavery. and Miss Re-
mond seems to have searched the vocabulary
for tho hardest names which can be bestowed
upon it. 1t must strike the people of England
that the condition of the African in America must
be infinitely better than in his native Africa,
when like Douglass and Remond, they can be
found intellectually qualified to Instruct aud on
tcrtaii the wealthy and refined classes Of Great
Britain.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

FRoGs.-Au enterprising citizen Of New Jersey
frogs for the table, There these awphibioAs ve-
calists are advanced from the tadpoie degree TO
the maturity Of froghood, when they are subjected
to a rap on the head. which sAectaally retards
their growth aud impairs their musical powers.
The posterior limbs are then diyssted OF thsir
natural covering and sent to market. where they
readily command the price Of 81 Per hundred Il
Wholesale. Frogs are becoming . common article
of food..N. 7. Commercial.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
Il f II Nj s.

rur yIRGINIAN is puIished daily All and ir weeh ~
a, per annatu In n.lvanc and Weekly X msafae,y IA @ az
vance otherwise, ~ 10 will I've charged IN ~ M
al be disc.ai,Eaed except ithc otion of ue f0e' ~
ii, all arrcaraxxs shall have rs'a paid -. ..,.-o ,f
10 lines vr k-. hrst iRsefiion- and SAY on , ~
a,i,u,nre uulsss ordered unrr- G<m weekly ann 49,
MS nrr souan viii bc cnrc each Insertion hi he
80 ~ Insertions N. NO, marked the NsS VIII oe Puo"su
IN ordered oui md charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES AhE' a.,
-
For Squares, daily .-----' :...... 2s
ri
For Two squares rseeky lamar. .ub,ee 10 spt
sD- Advertisements iaea''e' w 'O''
rial contract sat, a. u,.,,ca ~ their Inn mediate
-. ~ the nd, ertiaeucnts charged M .Ahs' -, ,.l
sV- All advertisements atte'3 ~ ~ '
papers ,,t,.h exrcea cis,t lines charged
rai.abl, iyr lie eaesss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
10Th Semi-Annual Card.

F'llE sabschbers invite the attention Of their
TONERS and the public generally 10 their extensive end
pleie stock Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, now IN store
comprising every article pertaining To the
Clothing and Gentlemens' Furnishing Trade,
of The latest and most approved styles and materials Deter
mined 10 maintain the wide spread and favorable reputation o
establishments have spared palms excellence
In every earimen and to provide for tho wants Of all
Of customers.
The annexed list but imperctly indicates the variety Of
FALL STOCK, correct idea of which only he obtained by
animation: Best quait. French, medium and low prices Broad
Cloth Coats Our Cloth Goats always heretofore hay taken
the lead In style IT. and general perfection will be found 10
II possible those sold by former Choice
styles Cashmere business Suits over Coats Farmers Riding
Coats Inverness Mants Congress Over Goats cto Emanuel
Paeois ack and Fancy Cussimere Pants Vests IN the
est variety and material French Yoke Shirts large stock al
on hand, (Shrs made TO order when prerred
peie stock Of Mems Under Wear of best make and material
Cra,as senrS Beaufort, Eox, Monalambcr Garhali aud
other sle Ties Gcncmens shaw Is aud T elng Blank
Railway Rugs Gloves Kid, Cnlf ash Norway, CASHMERE,
Tread the famous Mountain Buck, and other seaonaho
BURROUGHS, SHAfEE co,
sept 2S-dts 1Ol Mnin street.
FINGIMMINGS! TRiMMINGS.!--w Offering great
In snnll nak In nnr,rr nkn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

NEW GONG T.. I'm.
rINHE undersigned hayc pSsiad themselves together for
4 The purpose q eondacting the busiacss Of
Carpentering in all its Branches,
md will lie Happy fsye share Of the public patronage
Shop Is Madison Street, between Sxih and SEVENTH
being occupied by Mesta Bunhasn CSse, where
they may be found q ali times j. Il. TOMPkINS.
ian 2O.d3u VIM. A NOLGAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

w A ~ L r d
AS, STORE HOUSE, situated Main Street for which
hi. good price will bc pad u. K BoHAHNAN,
sept 2s,lts Agent aod ColLeoinr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
Notice.

NOL1Ce. .
UNRENCII German and American rLArE In
IL plain and fancy Gilt Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany
Frames at greatly reduced prices, at the oil stand
JOHN /. WINSTON,
sept sds No. 17o Main St.. opposite the Noryell ouse.
A PPLE BRANDY-Pure Country Apple Brandy,
n signment-for sale low by JAMES BOYD Il 90.
feb His