davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

INcEND1AR1sM IN M1NNEAPoL1s.-The Con.
gregational Church edifce of Minneapolis
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday, 4th.
The church was built at a cost of $4,000.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols was the pastor of the con-
pregation. There is no doubt about the fire
having been the result of incendiarism. The
primary cause of this act is supposed to have
originated in bitter controversy which has
lately arisen between the Temperance and
anti-Temperance portion of the people Of
Minneapolis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

Excess OF assets S27 1923 OF
With this condition of or finances, and strict
economy in our future expenditures, our credit
must remain good, while our citizens will be
relieved from the burthensome taxation to
which they have been heretofore subject. l
understand that the assessors appointed by
your Honorable Body have not yet entered
upon their duties. 1t is important that they do
so at once, and that the assessment roll be in
the hands of the collector as soon as possible.
The several serious and disastrous fires that
have occurred in our midst during the past
thirty days will call more loudly upon you for
supply of water for our well organized Fire De-
partment than anything can say or recon-.
mend. 1t is rendered powerless for the want
of that counter element.
Incipient steps have been taken by your
Honorable Body to meet this demand, by the
building of system of cisterns. In the alb
sence of more extended means of supplying
the city with water, consider this the most
economical and efficient. Great care, how
ever, should be observed in their construction
to preserve them from the severe frosts of our
winters. would advise that the number con.
templated be increased to at least twelve.
There should be one in the vicinity of each Of
our public school houses, and in the absence
of any springs or running water to fill them,
the rain water from those buildings could be
turned into them, and would be sufficient to
hs he Office su IF Mayor as constituted by our
city charter, is merely executive. l shall,
therefore, take great pleasure in aiding you to
carry out all measures instituted by you for
the general good.
After the address, the following officers
were elected:
President of Council--Ald. Dodge.
Vice President-H. P. Grant.
City Clerk-John d. Dodge.
Street Commissioner G. Knox.
City Attorney-Sam. R. Bond.
MARKET Master-Fred. Lehrson.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

HEAD OF NAv1aAr1oN.-Som of
which the citizens of st. Paul are presumed
to be ignorant of, must have strangely affect.
ed the the minds and manners of the inhab.
itants of the two cities at the Falls of St..
Anthony. We have carefully examined their
papers since the opening of navigation, for
notices of arrivals of boats-for deliberate
resolutions of Boards of Trade, that these
places were actually at the head of naviga>
tion-for assertions that certain boats would
on certain days arrive, even if enterprising
citizens had to seize the tow lines and drag
them up from Fort Snelling-and of the
usual bitter denunciations of st. Paul
merchants and forwarders, and charges that
boats were prevented from going up by their
Misrepresentation. 1t is gratifying that
we are becoming more "kindly a6ectioned, F"
and under the circumstances, disposed to
take things as they are, and make the best
use of them we can, without resolving that
impossibilities are feasible, aud that crea
lures are responsible for the obstacles which
nature has placed in the way of steamboats,
going to the Falls Of st. Anthony.
We came near forgetting to state what
suggested the above remarks It was our
admiration for the noble teams that come
down daily from the Falls to carry up the
freight landed in St. Paul for the two cities
cat the head of navigation" There is no
animal, outside of humanity, more worthy
of respect than the horse, and while our
friends up the river are blest with such
splendid specimens Of the species, so terrible
in strength, and yet so docile under human
hands, and while the sure and firm-set earth,
will kindly bear up their richly freighted
vehicles, noble horses, and nobler citizens
as they roll on towards the "head of naviga-
tion," it would be impious indeed to call
down curses on the heads of those adaman.
tine boulders in the channels of the Missis-
sippi above Fort Smelling, or those that
surmount the human frames of steamboat
officers, or on the demented creatures who
were foolish enough to make their homes
below the "head of navigation"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

Still ANOTHER FIRE.-About ten o'clock
on Saturday night, fire broke out in the
roof of the wooden block, next beyond
Rogers block on st. Anthony street, and it
was entirely consumed.
There were FIVE stores in the block, three
of which belonged to Mr.. Rogers, and cost
$500. Mr.. Rogers had $2,4O0 insurance.
Two of the stores belonged to Mr.. d. @.
Greenleaf, and were insured for $4,000 in
New York City and Brooklyn. These
stores originally cost $4,000.
The first store was occupied by Mr.. Kel'
logg as fancy and confectionery store. His
loss is covered by an insurance of $4,000 in
the Peoria Insurance Company. The second
was occupied by Mrs. Dugan, as Millinery
store. aer goods were also insured in a
Peoria Company. The third store was occu-
pied by Mrs. Wilson, who was insured.
The fourth store was occupied by Mr.. P.
Rohr, as music store. A large part of his
stock was saved. The Fifth store was occu-
pied by Mr.. Hart, dealen in cigars. The
largest part of his stock was saved.
Rogers stone block came very near burn
ing-there being windows in the side, next
to the wooden block, which were burnt
through.
We are informed that the fire probably
took from defective chimney over Kellogg:
store.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
ONE of the descendants of ROGER w,

ONE of the descendants of ROGER WILL
L1AMs recently had the grave Of WILLIAMS
opened with view to removing the remains
to some other spot and erecting monu-
ment over them. A number OF nails, a
small fragment of wood, undoubtedly the
coffin, and mass of black earth was all
that could be reclaimed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

FoRT RIPLEY.-Col. D. s. Miles, I'd
Infantry, will proceed from st. Louis, on the
first of May next to Fort Ripley, Minneso>
ia, at which post the headquarters OF the
I'd Infantry are established.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

METEOROLOGICAL NoTEs FOR MARCH,
1e6O.-This month presented contrast in
several respects to its predecessors in Mime
sofa. There was no snow during its whole
period. In March 1859, snow fell to the
depth of 16 inches. There were Is perfect.
ly clear days, against 10 in the correspond
ing month last year. This is an extraordi-
nary proportion for the month of March in
any part of our country. An early opening
cessary consequence. On the 18th, the
Mississippi was clear of ice, and boat de-
parted for Red Wing,-earlier by two days
than any year for the past ten. The first
boat through the lake arrived at St. Paul
on the 18th, three days later than the earliest
on record. We account for the difference
by the fact that the extreme cold in the
beginning of January produced ice much
stronger and thicker than it was two years
since.
Rain was observed to fall on four days,
amounting, on the whole, to l.04 inches
less than one third the amount of water that
reached the ground in March, 1859. As a
result, the Mississippi is unusually low flo
the time of year, and boats of the argerl
class find much difficulty in the navigation.
Observations of the thermometer give the
following results:
Maximum of the month, (30th) .........70o
Minimum /" /" Oath, 7th). Ito
Richest daily mean, (30th). $3.50
To1est (9th). ........2 4ao
G Greatest daily range, <sst:ss}.
sTnan ~ tina month. ........ AGO 90
Range of the month, ....''''.o 0V
The mean temperature of the past month
shows it to have been nearly Is degrees
warmer than the same month in 1859. Many
farmers have commenced blowing, and IL
some instances wheat has already beer
sowed.
On the night of the 28th, there was al
unusually fine display of the Aurora Borealis
The prevailing winds of the month wer'
from points between s. w. and N. p.
|
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13
Review of the st. Paul Markets..

Prepared expressly for the PIONEER DEMOCRAT ard
Corrected By o,on Reporter
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-13

GLASS
l2XlS to l2x2O a n0SSt 20
fer ton, about. .s3@lO 90
Fiat Bar-Pennsylvan!a
ali sizes under 4IrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

FINANCIAL.

QooKs or sURSCRIPrIoN TO rHR CAPITAL BroUx
ID Of the SUSSEX and Warren Esruad oou,pAay q asp
Jerssy will be open NJ the ooo Of the Oonssd
dated rrsrslnte Company OF New Jersey 20 Wall stUQ
rom the 18th 70 ne 24sh n't inclusive bsv4
s25oUu be subscribed rata distribution will be mnAa.
The rcai Will en,end from point the Norris and R.sx
Railroad 70 tho mines ri Franklin New Jepoy By
der OF the Board Of directors. r. LAWRHNCn secretny1
CAsLIaHT sroCKs-IN VARIOUS CIrIE5 OF r1
~ Unton, North south Kast and West paying liberal dayt
oends Ae only safe Investment free from for s4io
psi, 26k CauA street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

" OHIO RTATD L0As-gS SU 0Ou
OFFICE Cor lash ov rnn
sLsKIse Fu.p ov rHs srArs ONO.

NoloAsor <osn Ao9uss luuBt
~ ssAss opn aearee 70 eorrow Tho sum Of nx niisn
wv .oaI Nsass oe sppied esouaivey
= s Se neae af.r ~. s a. ne O. pues ases red 'e:s
ns, end the O. zoe SINKING ruea Ut the .a
snAled proposals tne ONO state Age cy, No 70 WuAm
srees new sorx CITY, until IL O'Clock n es the x5A day a
ovsnser nea ISf hs puroh,se of az m.loes aaS To-
cses o. the Funded and Rssasred Debt Of The ssass
n ONO bt hrfng nsero from ths M day OF January l0o -
Be PAD ssm .anasy on the ars: eays Of January and yuy
% each year ~ NE Ohio state Ag8noy o CITY Of noW
York WIN the principal reimbursabs tns pAce 81
whh - 70 The rae per cent NJ interest and Ne tins a -
redemption shall b. In accordance with snch Of e thrUs
dtoos following the opening Of the he Co..
tsstoners deem 70 be The moss advAnfagooug
hAs . 70 say
Bearing interes A the rate OF i've
And yodesmAbc at the pleasure Ut the 5talo hy
first day OF December. 1890
Bearfag interest al Ihe te u sir per cent per
sryt eay of Dee ember 1870
Bearing tntorest ~ tho rata OF aaanI
.na reaeenais pleasure he iiats after e hy.
Grit dss Of December SD
Zach proposal must state distinctly for whsA shans
claA Of certificates 70 made the ethAr whdcA
DESIRED the for esch bun rcd doll
prspuseu v, be Aken and must DO AcompAnd By cor4Q4
check or cohcae OF deposit Of ope Of thA banks n MG0
esaa 70 6ve oent of Tie amount Of cerlnca.es -
for whirh shA be forfeited he bidder shall fa In
the carhcases are swsrdsd " him % thu red0o
II Il 49, 49, Aa-~k ~ II 2--s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

vxrr. STAMPS IMPROVED BrrLrAnp YAm-
w An his newiy In vented cushon psss~ed Hovsmo ~
isp ana vel sno~u Be superior v say sow n a. sAss
farHnwy 10 run0 aroek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17

BILLIARDS.

r,uxl.s,s plrIIIRp rAgru AND conBrHAyIon
il Cushicos. uev mprovemeun, pssntsa bspS~oW -
1850 Prices reduced ven p1r 1rrTsni.ig sSn oorxnrpAR
Ha = 70 = 0vssy nEeel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-17
POST OFEIClc NnrrCp

pOsf OFFICE NOTICE TIM MAILS FOR EUROPn
VIA oulhsmpton an Have, United States sssunr
hhariic VIII cehe this OH Sc on Saturday the sh day n
November NJ lOIs O'Clock A. N.
JOHN A DIX Po~tua.s~~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

nent 'und for the Alumni dinners. and reou..e,,i
ssnuemen TO signify What sums they were willing
PIE yrs were given to the extent Of four thousand
dol al. '''N'~''e
There were now loud calls for Frank Carr. vbo
treated The company to capital song. lie WA
followed by Mr.. d'Ahonce. who prefaeed the sine.
ing OF the Ndrse'tlais Hymn BY some stirring re-
marks Alter him thee was a song from Nj.
Dudley Of Richmond.
everybody looked happy; everybody enjoyed
himself; everybody go, quiet. neat, well-cooked
dmner Zetelle is the Napoleon of dinner mr..
nsts: His wines. particularly the elaret. were
excellent We believe al,o some per.o.s liked the
ieoorsde There was turtle soup-fsh- then
the meat dinner--and n DESERT Oh! il was
greatp 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington-Row Among Politi.
oians--6udden Death.

WARRINGTON, July 7.-Elas Schnable, a Penn.
sylvania Douglas Orstor. assaulted with q cane
and knocked DOWN Gen Bowman. editor aud pro-
prietor Of the Constitution. in the Office af that
paper. to-day The causs Of the attack was an
offensive article in Fridays Consultation. -
Maj. Edmund Freach. late assistant sure rinten
dent Of the treasury extension. under arrangement
in tho criminal court for tho embezzlemcnt of gnv.
s'nmen, funds, died today while smoking. Ills
trial was to take place to-day
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
81 NILES From STA WSVlLLE DEP0T,
MONTGOMERY County. Va,


rTNHE PR0PRiEToRs having purchased thls WATERING
PLACE In October last have thoroughly repaired and fur
nlshe with entirely farnltue Of The bee,
JUNE
Having increased Accommodations and made liberal arrange.
menss for the comfort Of their guests they hatter them
that but lew f any Watering Places Will afford The
fractions rs ths
s situated In .hs county Of Montgomery az miles nom
SNA WSPILLE DEPOT, IVA. Tenn. Il. R.) hunks
the Roanoke River md by Of the
f and attractive 10 BIO found the Mountains
OF Vgna The Water has acquired such reputation In the
last few years that Ia unnecessary 10 an. thing In
mendaon Of H. Ii considered specific for Tho
0rms Of Dyspepsia and remedy for all Cuaneous Diseases
disoced conditions Of the Stomach Bowels and LIVER and
with Its merits and 10 these might be added al iafaita
Passengers will he al ohawsyie by -Four Horse omni.
busses convey them road 10 the Springs Persons
leaving Baltimore Washington, Rlchond aud Petersburg In
the morning. arrive nj the Springs the dn,
the South will nd the the arrival Of eneh
train. BOOTH, COl.HOUN Il CO.
10 a-dActs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

Ta1srY LAsHEs,-About the time the ghosts
pas.ed alons Friday night we heard great vail
ings and lamentations. some praying and little
twearing. proceeding from the inner regions Of
The Csge-as IL sumo female there was in very
dspiorable state Of eind and morals. It proved
to DO ono Elizabeth Scstt free lady of culor who
had Been incarcefated Tor disorderly conduct
eursing. drunkenness &c. The Mayor ordered
her thirty lsshes next morning BY way of pre-
scriptiun.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

VISIT OF ruE WYTuE GsAYs TO EEwBsRN-Ry
Invitation of the Pulaski Guard" the Wythe
Grays paid visit to Newborn on the night of the
3rd for the purpose Of celebrating tho anniversary
Of our National Independence. We learn fron, u
member Of the Grays that tho reception given
them by their "hrothers in arms" was only equal.
Iec ny the kindness and hospitality shown by the
citsens generally upon that occasion. The table
groaned under the weight Of ubstatials aud luxu
rles, and in the manner Of dispensing it, was
shown that generous hospitality 90 characteristic
OF the citizens of Pulask Regular and volunteer
toasts were drank and speeches delivered on the
occasion by Mesars Poage and Walker, of Pulaski,
and Messrs. Fulton. Terry, Brand and Static, Of
Wythe.-- WytheriHe 7inlrs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

MisrAKE.-In the aansuncsmsnt ID Saturdays
paper of the divideud declared by the Exchange
Back. the smount was iaeorreetly printed II per
cent Il should have been At.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

RRruRSED HonE.-Mr. Don p. Ifalsey reach
ed HE home in this City On Saturday svening. af-
ter IN aisence OF fur years in Easore. where he
has been prosecuting his studies ~ the German
Universities. His many friends here are glad to
welcome him Rack aesSr.S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

ID. SurLrz has sesoved bis office from the
Norvsll to the Wakins,ou House. See advertise
ment in ansthsr coSussn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09
MRrketa.

Nkw YoRK, July Cotton steady Uplands
l0sc. Flour unchanged. Wheat declined la2e
Corn Dropping. Pork firm Primo $l250a$l4
Whiskey too firm for buyers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

TnE ALUMNI DINNER AT TIE UNIvEKrrY.-The
editor Of the Charlottesville Review grows enthu-
s'astic over the Alumni dinner on the 4th. Hear
him:
The glory Of the day was tho dinner ss o.
clock in the Library. We shall, perhaps. give an
extended report Of all that TRANSFERRED on this DC,
sasion. We will only say now, shatit was one Of
"he most brilliant affairs that we have ever wit
Messed. Mr.. D. j. Barbour presided. and he was
grand. Ills opening address, and the various re-
marks with which be introduced each sentiment,
Challenged unqualf ad and universal admiration.
hvsrybdy looked on with wonder at the continu.
ed How Of eloqueneo and VIZ which he sustained
uruughout dinner OF FIVE hours.
:, Speeches were made by John Randolph Tucker,
hi;<q. Professor IIocombs. Professor Holmes. Or.
,,,arrison, Dr.. Charles Minor, Colonel Baldwin.
mr. Voorhees,. Rev. Mr., Slaughter. and various
others. The efforts Of Mr.. Tucker, Mr.. Slaaghte:
and DR.. Harrison were particularly happy. Al
,er the speeches, the President brought to the at
"n'ioa of the company the subject Of perma
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

GRAYsoN SgLrHuR SrRiNGs-rhere are be
tween 40 and so visitors at this Watering place, at
present.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09
John A. LEE. ono. ". HOcKE. ). oTEr TAN.
LEE, ROOKIE g. TAYLOR.

"HOLEsALE AND RETAIL GROCERS COMMISSION
w AND FORWARDING MERCH ANTS at the old stand
Of Las, RookE Co... No lo3 Main Street Lynchhurg Va
will pay particular and prompt attention the sale Of TO-
6ACCO WHEAT CORN BAPOM LARD BUTTER, FEA
TIERS, and COUNTRY PR0DUCE generally; make lbc
raj advances produce merchandise In hand for ac
snee and cash time sales when reured attend promptly
goods consigned TO be forwarded always hand large
and well selected stock Of Groceries, Imported and Domestic
Liquors, Wines &c, &C.
sX GRAIN BAGS furnished at the usual rent when pro-
duce consigned for sale. NH 20
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09
Patent ClY Traps.

HAVE received second supply Of this really mgenou
valuable nvenon 0f the catching and destroying
Flea They attracted the favorable notice ofe
fullest satisfaction to all who have given them trial
Those msy desire them 10 operation wish TO
chase will please call =. M SIMPSON,
lie 81 10 Opposite ParmerS Bank.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

INTEREST To TRADE WITH YOU.
addition 10 the following papers, for which Special
Agent viii receive and forward erisemtn,s any pa.
per In the United States.
NELSON EN- EErRISE, Ioyingston, Va.
NEW ERA, Floyd Court House, Va.
&riT'SSEss. Knoxville, Tennessee.
SENTINEL Rogrrsvlla, Tennessee
lNTELLiGENCEE, Morrisiowm, Tenn
GAZETTE, Lesins'on,va
s STM,Erir fLibery, Va
VISITOR Marion, Va.
WImi8."Ai' Fncnsie, Va.
REGISTER, Dan,ile, Va.
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va.
VIRGINIA ECHO Halifax Go. IIo, Va
VIRGINIA AND TENNESsEE NEWS, Bristol
UNION uAAiISSs' Jones'Oro', Tenn.
DEMOCRAT, Grccnyille Tenn.
ADVERTISER, Chattanooga Tennl
POST, Athens.
pVfhRaGnISSffAANS. Abingdon, Va.
STAR AND HERALD Chrstiansburg, Va.
PATRIOT, Grayson Go. ilo., Va
T TfhalEshAfh' wy,herlllc, Va.
ADVOCATE, Tazewell Co. IIo.; Va.
SOUTH WEST, Giles Co. No., Va.
REPUBLICAN, Winchester, Va.
Persons wishing advertise any Of the above papers, all
Of them having extensive circulation in their Identifies will
burg virgnian, STAIRS, where will made
advertisements FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAY.
A. wADDILL
Jan lots. Foreman Virgnian Onice
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
New Concern

New Concern.
VKTITI the view e,argng the Manufacturing Depart
w business have agnln associated ourselves
together purpose Of carrying the Fursturc business
In all It's branches under the style aud Arm OF J. l. H. C.
WINSTON We hereby return tanks To friends and
public the very liberal patronage extended 10 in
vdlaIy and respectfully solicit continuance Of the same to
the new concern.
All those having claims against L. WESTON & CoJonS
L. and j. H. O. WissToNwl present them 10 for
JOHN l.. WINSTON
NH SITS j, Ii. q. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

a G A II ID
Gil LES y. RAlNE
VEOULD respectfully to HIS friends and the
w munity Mt large, TINT on the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1860,
He will conhne himself toa
8 RI G TLY GAS III TR A D Z |!
Fully believing, from past experience, that II is
The Only True system
To render
Justice to both Buyer and Seller!
Tc will therefore be able to offer his
SUPERIOR CLOTHING!
REDUCED PRICES!
that Buyers will find the benefits be realized
Buying from a Cash House.
CHARLES J. RAINE,
may a4h 1870 MAIN-sr. LYNCHBURG.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

XTANTED-A Principal for the Grammar School Of Lynch
w burg College lie must be able to give Instruction In the
elements Latin, Creek and Mathematical For ad
Dress enclosing tcsmonials) o. " WINFREE esq, Ly nch
burg, Va
iy4-ts-Richmond Whlg copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

q EMPLE's fNFALLIBLE BAKING foW DEH'' anu oA
- bier \ Jones, equally lnfalibe sr.pIrp H. ,orEs
For sale BY
may0O-b
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

Cigars.
r HAVE for sale Extra Fine Cigar for cents Smoker
who enjoy Coon CIsAE, at reasonable price should w
them.
"Heury Clay" Is the brand-For sale by
10 28-ts j. II. THOMPSON, Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

YENHE undersigned have established ut Amherst Court House
Il an agency for the
Sale and Purchase of Estates
and personal They propose 10 buy sell In PARTIES,
drawing and attending to the execution of all papers, euscsna
payments, &c. On the They have
now hand for sale the following farms In Amherst
81 Acres, 3l3 Acres, 4 200 Acxest
34S Acres, 800 Acres, 2l2 AcrVs,
412 Acres, 2i1 Acres, 100 AeruA
$40 Acres, 954 Acres, TAO Acrea.
2ss Acres lying in dinefen, parts of the County.
In Nelson 1905 Acres, In Nelson 1et Auea.
In Bedford $40 Acres, and In Campbell 900 Acrsa
~ We have an increased number. particular Aeecrp-
lion these win be any desiring miannaiio
az Address WHITEHEAD HALL at Amherst Oour House
THOMAS WHITEHEAD
Jan 7-dAcly JAMES D. HALL.
EsLIE's MONTHLY FOR JULY,
IL je2its AT CREEDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-09

NURR AZORB made expressly for by Wade Butcher
Shefded England, tried by many persons, and
NAV 3o-ts 80, sTABLEEk JONES.