davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Hugh u. Dcnham by his deed det.aa,
nay oi Aprii, a. ID. ISIS, conveyed IL 81 Il, ~ w
lowing described real estate situate In Louisa crz
~ Iowa. to wit Lot number eight On, 10 MDrt ~,
tNenty-siy s2sl Ia The town u Colmnsar CIV -.
W Edward wilson Also the touowins - \
estate N Linn eounty, state Of Iowa, towst ~ N
T. y Of the south east quarter Is II Of scrtion - v
~. In Township number eirhfy-Six Isg, narh -
number eight. west, In trust 10 secure tis psya M
certain prnmlsse-y notes " date Arr 18th, 10 rs
by the said Hugh = DrahaRi for three lurarp. T. n
one is-lUn tS6l m dollars each. payable 10 liz w.
John Start 4 Co. eight and Ten month. - ~ \
pecivey, With Interest from four months after n, "
rate often per cent. per annum. And uhsrsa. VA 4
are now due and wholly unpaid, now thereisr- N
dersgned VIII ell SAID real estate for cEsh pas
due, TO the highest bidder, on saluris, IN a.A M
April, A. y 1850, at O'clock r. I Il MID az NJ
front door Of the Court House. in the cFtr u RT
Des Moines county, Stale Of Iowa, aecrrang u y
visions o. said deed Of trust above HentsnsA y y
said notes, interest and costs EElr
Burlington, march II, l>ta-wts -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31
LUMBER.
III EYER AND PERCIrSS

iii .EV Err AND PERCUSSION
= SEAL PRESSES are manufactured to order hy J
w q A. WHITE, at their establishment on Main n
Burlington, Iowa. sYt1-- TTT -@ go
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore ex
.snsa 70 s We are determined 70 merit continuance Of
w sine py sarng no pains or expense TO give prrfec
craving, and irnsi the with Presses any Of the
ainds now IN USE Also, Die Sinking and all kinds Of
Stencil Brands done to order 5TlST M n
! tsaf's3 @a tsyt ]. w. & @. A. WHITE pa
Office. - - -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31
FARMERS PREMIUM

We will offer the coming the Farmers in this
Seed: T7To F- - -
For the best crop Of Seed in quantity and quality raised
from sowing Of not less than five bushels We mi cye
Premium Of Twenty Doliarthe 60 be delivered II
gsr NJ by the first Of November 1860, and propy tes
We VIII also offer In addition 10 the above Premium
OF Ten Dollars expressly for Des ones county upon I'M
~ sfs tle best crop Of all presented - raised In
''li - .punty y VII Dc entitled to both Premiums
sew usual to responsible Farmers
Oar pres Tor Flax Seed this season. a. heretofore will
he above all Competition = S' W.
Burlington, March 3-wit BCRyHtN d JAGnrp.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

tlse oGlcc 0ftlse Clerk u - y - M1n~Nn
psoi1lsA q y. IGs1ny u o.. Co., 4. -. -
dred md my three md 4S4fse Doll.rs ~ O.
interese tlsstse0s ffO@ s11Auay 70 Isk1 IN m
1aMhsr - &Aingiea ssld spd ds,lyer.1 ~ -,
inx done e. Yen = divers times bstvsl. yasa1s
&C. 80 49, ~ q SulJ. -, -alus - =
answer ySssfesO, IN Or brfbSe ihe $780, ~ -
day % go n<1t Tern " sAid Diarist c.. p -
~ rendered Againse y0u thereon: 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

y. r. On THE HACK TRACK. sI w 11I7 4
This IS the condition that affairs have finally
assumed in that Territory; and find even now,
although it has been declared that tile territory
i ut peace. that the Mormons are obedient TO
law, and that the presence of the military was
unnecessary, the Administration says If tile army
j. removed there will probably be revolution.
and It will be necessary to send them back If
the Administrator had not inaugurated this
wrctched policy there If II had not extended this
general pardon TO these Mormon people and trail.
tors, the results would not have been as now We
sec them a3 lt. .1lt- M.t.. ..-a !. -..t n. Nm .-..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

NEW SASH, DOOR - BIZ
IN FACyTO1T, *GcWSaH w. LIZ -
~ 1sssl Airsa eppsssss - 49, Msns n,
Ai4H+s ~ alislAlnG 80 e4 ~ S tox WNLl
ARssn.ca wsek SssAsaly = I'd, -
e1n. - e1nEsiG1s vssug1ly o1lsS g ~, u, -
D~4DH10f El SSfl.E1ai &xs 49,
3n1sAz t.pl a~sAia@rA "a hraF9s'"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31
Il HANNIBAL. MO.

PARTICULAR NOTICE TO
- GARDENERS AND OTUERS
We have just received fan nssortment ar IanIr~4h,.
cesbratsd Garden and Flower Seeds In papers ana IN
buik. Call round every one sTr ST -Fs -. = n
usar3-d&wff MOpwOU ! ~,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31


|5..|I
-
~,
-. |
IA IN.
J. |
-
-
y.
Hill. ", X
49,
v|
-
1etlr
|ERD11sl
49,
400
!
Gf.Is
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-
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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

" v. 10 -. ssgrb eefsSnr sessgs n
- q. fs' ssst sasd Asslssa.S Sss,
Il fsa liS4sa KhI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

lhe missionaries are specially charged not ia
select from the concerts until they are brouaht
and pnt into the fold. Heller kmbal, in deiiy-
esing lecture upon that subject to lot OF
missionaries about to leave, uses language which
will read * s. ,sa g4s,g.s.i Sssss So. i,s.
II say he remarks, ssto those who are elect
ed to go on missions, go III you never return. aud
commit What YOU have into the hands Of the
Lord-youF wives, children, brethren. and prom
asy Let truth and righteousness be your' mot
10. Don 60 into the world for ANYTHING but 10
preach, the gospel and build up the Kingdom of
Sod and gather sheep into the fold = You are
sent out as shepherds to gather your sheep to.
rether, and remember that tatey ares not tour
sheep--they belong to- him that sends you. Then
'ion'tnlake selections of any before they are put
INTO the fold. You understand what that means n
1 think any one might Ederstand what that
lneanA The sheep don't belong to those that
gather them; dan't select, therefore, while YOU
IRE gathering them, but give us fair chance
lsith You, for You know YOU have the advantage
" US. 5000 .s2s t2assss sHf '7e5i
TIE ronEfGs, EIrxrSr a1iss w isa.
AZ hare sid, the Mcrniofis are chicHr
orei gners; and rude ignorant foreigners fhe,y
re. They have not the frst conception Of their
lsssics to our tfovernment, or of their duties as
american citiscns They come to zion, but
hey do not come to America. What do they
ara for our GOyegnaen1t o. osr peop2a The
yst lesson taught them i TO hate our peorle for
heir, oppression, and 70 hate alAosher people fos
hey ara Gentilca They arc next SWORN TO sap.
sort The church ard the sgoyesnment established
4 Utah, and bear an eternal hostility againsti
very other government % the face &C the earth:
heir next Iesson9 IL to revere Brigham Young @ |
9th the religious and political head and ruler---
Their allegiance Is alone % due to him; be |
ells them thcyarc distinct and separate from an |
kher nations made ypfrom many nations; and
3 sajd hut Ms other az, 1--WE have BEEN looked !
bon ~ nation ~ or neighbour, Independent
h Al other people ealhe ACE sof ;tha carth, and
| thar dealing they layeieah Nth " - spch |" /
d tsIh thcm he praeat cQnnection ~ Utsh
1th ~ United 6sAaN y ONLY psntnal 1pd &iOl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

learn
atlyta
not mi
heir ow-
u TO pu
is;s, al,sI.
lorsier.
Pruning
itory.
lllblirani
coin. N.
more
the =.
~ warti
Il LFthr
sli brls
- s'een,
right
8ueIil \
prers in
sery No
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-31

Ass - A4otAfOis 1tfSteSVb Nst
no devotion. The little home, which ought to b
her thlpas snd her .emp,re. IL lost to her. Tbs
are jealousy watched, and idreadfuliy abused |
they are seen to show, by even so much as
glance, that they are unhappy. But the lot
and anxious countenances OF the mothers,
Israel proclaim too plainly their entire niiseg
The ilassorted childrcn-rthe- offspring Of 81
father and many mothers--run about like spmaj
wild animals. The first thing they do, after leg
Ing yulgarity, is to wear q leather belt with
butcher-knife stuck in it; and the next is to 81
from the Gentiles; then to Tide, animals; and
soon as they can, sbv hook o. ~ crook gel
horse. pair Of jingling Mexican spurs and /
volvgr, they are then Mormon cavaliers, aud d
ct to steal, rob, and murder emi grants. The Vi
men and girls are coarse, masculine and nned
Gated, and are mostly drafted from. the lowe
stages OF society. 1t Is but seldom you me-
handsome or attractive women among item.
The foreign element largely pfedoIninates
Utah. The PERSONS emigrating to the TerritO1
are generally from the mining, manuiactufiri
and rural Districts of England. The Amesich
portion Of the A0rInons are generally shrewde
than, the rest, and are chiefly from Tho Nsws Ere
land States Most Of these men are no acut
tugitiyes from justice, and most OF them ar
bankrupt in both fortune and character d ss.
ea.sssFs THE GOOD SPECULATION. ss4 -
The prophet Joe Smith once said 10 hight
respected army officer oil the United States, tina
Nornionisan was - fine speculation. > 1t ha
proven so to most OF the American adventures
Tor they have managed to keep ia their hand
most Of the Offices and the lion's share of ID,
spoils The three presidents OF the ehusch, o.
rather tho president, Brigham Young and hi
two ceuncl, HMball and Grant, are Ill .!Ansesi
cans; eleven Of the twelve apostles are, Ameai
eanh The Foreigners are generally the hcxcr|
e wood and the drawers Of water for the churc
md It's dignisarScs. Nov and then place b
@gnley ind profit IL flied With one of them, bul
y b but sel&Otn.ns f@9hs4ssH 1assssg 20 ssi =
10y Ns4ssttv d language Is spoken in Utah;
M /, 1sGETnlves interpreter of all
A.. Al sna1 bsigham wants. lgmnscle l6r work did
- -. - - ~ Ignorant men as wen Il
) 80 takine Into seonsidcration III,
s.sss g ~ uosk, thsee can cneraliy do Il
49,. ~. vaze vslla sisss 1RsiS ~ md ia
pasesee - Non honsso - DsnSs' -. "a ~ IN,
PaOuc nealelnE md ths canal ~ III I'm ncr 81.
81 t.ess ai4 Bsieham - ~ x S,s..s
Ia wtes - e. ~ Ne srsss1 ~ s.s ~ 80.
Paf IA Il 1ae chdfsS 4 .sossss. \
y nos only III ecclsdAStics m M. a..s
= sss isAse snir clri.s se.s -. !,
n thar sssuIl r.sieSs - !. -. .sol
- = - - r ~ diaa lAiaa 4 tSsir 800 o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15

EATING OF PARTRIDoEs-It is fact known to
physicians, and to many laymen, by sad expert
cnce that at certain seasons of the year the most
Of the American parttidgcs are poisonous. This is
owing to the fact lat least such is the Civ
en) that in the Winter the partridge IL forced to
feed upon The leaf of the laurel. This leaf and
its extract, laurel water, though they may be
sumed with impunity by the partridge, are pos-
ondts to the human system. In volume of med
ical essays, published in Boston last Winter by a
veteran physician this subject is treated at great
length, and many cases are cited. 1t is no phec-
ton to the theory that cartridges are eaten with
IMMUNITY ever day. Some persons take arsenic
without pain. But should whole family he
thrown into commissions during an after-dinner
sicsta. the suspicion of strychnine in connection
with the cook might be plausby substituted for
the fact of the laurel fed partidges that came in
as an entfee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
LATEST NEWS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
ExrsEssLY ros ran "lYsoHsrso vinalSiAs'
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamer Bohemia.

PORTLAND, (MAIsg) February H. The steamer
Bohemia. with Liverpool dates to the noon of the
LIST of February and telegraphie dates to the 81,
arrived here to-day.
he.ship Endymon bound for New York was
burnt in the Mcrsey early on tho morning Of the
3lst OF January. Tho cause of the fire was not
ascertained. ~~lrhe crew Of the vessel numbering,
thirty, aud twenty five cabin passengers were all
saved with portion Of their luggage. A portion
of the cargo was saved The loss will probably
amount to Sl50,000 independent Of tho ship.
PARLIAMENT on the 9th.
The London Times says propositions will be
made to the United States IN reference TO the San
Juan difficulty. which may fairly satisfy both
countries.
The Paris Unirers (newspuper) had been sup
pressed.
liverpool MarkciS.--Cotton sales for three days
amounted to thirty thousands bales, and the mar
ket opened firm nj last quotuions but closed quiet
in consequence of tho advance in Bank rates. the
estimated sales on Wednesday and Thursday were
fifteen thousand bales. AT the closing ON Thurs
day, holders were offered freely, but there was no
change in psces. al though the tondaney Was up
ward.
Flour was quiet and steady ut s3ssto 27s.
Wheat was dull and prices easier.
Corn firm and slightly higher Yellow was quo
ted at 3lls to 33s
Provisions were dull Sugar quiet. Coffee
steady
Money was moro stringent, and in active de-
bullion in the Bank of England had largely de-
creased.
Bank of England rates had advanced to four
per cent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
Congress-.


WAsnlSGrcN, February l4.-SrSArr.-The
Kansas Wyandotte Constitution was presented.
Mr.. Seward moved to refer it to the Committee
on Territories.
Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, moved resolution
instrusting the Committee to inquire if the laws
have strictly been complied with in the formation
of the Constitution, and if the census had been
taken.
Mr.. Dooi,tlc, of Wisconsin, moved to instruct
the Committee TO report in favor of its immediate
admission.
llorsE OF RfrREsENTATIyEs.-Th he House an.
thorzed tho special committee on Printing 10 re-
port
The Postal bill rs it came from the Senate, OK
ccpt the abolition Of the iranking privilege, wrs
PASSED. The bili therefore goes back to the SenntG
with the ranking privilege amendment rejected
by two-third's vote.
The election Of Printer WINS postponed.
Mr.. Pugh. of Ohin, opposed Browns resolution
on the ground that Congress had not made APP
preparation for taking the censcs prior to the
decision.
The bill to prohibit the issue Of bank notes I'M
der twenty dollars in the District of Columbia
came up but the matter was afterwards postponed.
Mr. Fitch, Of Indiana reported bill establish
ing Government Printing Bureau, which was
ordered 10 be printed.
Browns resolution in relation to the rights Of
the States in the Territories was discussed by Hale
of New Hampshire, and ToomLs of Georgia, but
no action was taken-tho Senate then went into
executive session.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15

PoRK AND BEANs,-Takc a quart # beans, soak
them over night, and then boil them until tender
with piece of good fat pork put them into a
tin or eurthen pan. with the pork, nicely scored,
OH top of the beans; bake them until well brown
ed, and you will have dish that will make good
dinner for family of ten or twelve persons, and
not costing over twelve fifteen cents. So-says
a reighbor who ia a good hou.ekeeper. and knows
whereof she speaks. By the why. this dish in
only to be properly cooked to make i, popular
one with every family. If the poor would only
give it fair trial, we would have fewer calls for
-four and other eatables. 1t is improved by n
second warming Try it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
Abolitionists Killed in Lynchbure

ou TnE way TO kill the Northern fanatics buy your
Carriages, Buggjes and Wagons, al BAILEYS, 1S3
S- Main sieeet, Lynchburg, and not send your money
North to enrich and enable the Aboltonss make sharpos
Rifles aud Spears send TO negroes 10 kill with.
BAILEY born and raised in Campbell County, and ID now
making with increased facilities ali style Carares
Iockaways and Buggies neat and substantial Also ali kni,
Of Harness. Reparng and painting Of Carriages done WIN
neatness and dispatch. ~
subscriber grateful acknowledgement for as
avors and socs continuance Of the An he saks
both as to quality and price, JNO. h. BAILEY Akx 2,
Jan cote 1e8 Main ST. LvnchblrS Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
ESTABLISH 1888.

KEEN, BALDWIN &c WILLIAMS,
RE receiving direct from their mandatory, the
n largest and desirable stock Of FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING they have exhibited, and TO which additions
will be made by arrival throughout the Their
frs floor IL devoted 10 the TRADE where they pre-
parea all times, full complete
Inc sshonabe goodsocn up in style equal to the beat
Talors work and sold
THAN PRICES Their secoRd and third fsore devoted
exclusively The WHOLESALE TRADE, and will be found
extensive and desirable stock of fashionable
Clothing, manufactured with great pains, and
with The waDb the merchants Virginia.
and Tennessee. Devoting the whole
limo the manufacture and sale Of Clothing alone with longer
experience extensive operations and other material
yantages can ando offer the greatest Inducements
KEEN, BALDWIN &:WILLlAMS,
mug lists No. 1G2 Main Street, Richmond. vs..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15

WEARING lIooPs.-Some women are spunky.-
Here is one who writes to an exchange:
MEN talked about hoops unblushngy and
ridiculously, when they first became the rage
Ministers in the pulpit, orators on the rostrum,
editors through the papers, fops in the paror, and
bows in the street, seemed to think it necessary
duty to cry down hoops they do it yet, and Pll
wager, if crinolne entirely discarded, not n
man lives who woul MT laugh at the long shr I'D
ed figures women would appear in the streets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
MARRIED.

On Sa rday morning last, at Ricesille, Pittsyl-
vania county, Va, tyy the Rev. Samuel Shelton,
Mr.. CHARLES d. FLYNN of Lynchburg. ard Miss
JULIA A. I. BoYD. laughter Of Thos j. Be-, d
Esq Of the former pla .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15

ORR STREETs.-A Havana correspondent saws
that story il going around there THAT his tx
cellency, the Captain General, recently sent for
the person who has charge Of cleaning the streets
Of that city. Upon the persons arrival at the
palace and an admit.ance to an interview with
his Excellency. he resrectfuly solicited know,
ledge Of the reason why he had been sent for?'
.Oh, nothing more. replied his Excellency than
wished to know you. The streets Lave Lcen
Of late more thoroughly cleaned than they were
formerly ~ The Captain General, or some other
high official, should send for our city Off
GERS. and the result might be beneficial 10 our
city. Our streets are ip horribly filthy condi.
ton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
Markets.

NEW York. February. Cotton dull with sales
Of 1000 bales. Flour heavy Southern $3.50 10
1913 Wheat duh Red 81 %; White 81 - the
highest. Corn firm: New Is cents. Pork firm
New Mess 1887 Prime $l4.50 Whiskcy OF
cents. Sugar firm Coffee higher, with sales oi
200 bags at l24 to l2i.
BALTIMORE. Feb. l4.-Flour dull and nominnlly
Mt 1897. Wheat dull White l.3j to li5 Red
unchanged. Corn active; Yellow 70 to - ccuts.
Pork steady at 1880 to $500. Whiskey less
active; Ohio % cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15

We call attention TO the advertisement of Sam
uel Stevens, u cessor to Muir & Stevens. Peers
tur.. Mr.. Stevens has an extensive establish
ment. including a great variety Of gas fixtures,
which, we know, he offers at very low prices. We
commend him TO the attention of our readers, who
NAV be in want of goods in his line.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
DIED.

AT his residence near this city, on Thursday
evening. the 9th Of February, JAMES W. MooR-
NAN. in the 49h year of his aye.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
CITY AND STATE AFFAIRS.

JAMES RlvsR AND KANAvHA ConrAsY.-The
bill 70 amend the charter Of The james River and
Kanswhs Company. came up IN the uoase Of De-
tega.ss on ,ho n;,i AZ ths .os.1".on Of his re-.
marks, on motion. and agreeable to the wish Of
Mr.. Davis, the order of the day was passed by.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15

MEETING OF SrupENrs.-At a meeting Of the
Students of Locust Grove Academy, to express
their regret al the Termination OF the election in
the House of Representativ MIR. Selden was
called 10 the Chair, aad Mr. Dallas requested to
act as Secretary.
After tho object Ut the meeting had heon stated,
tie Chair appointed Mcssrs p. g.. Harrison, j.
resolutions expressing the sentiments OF the
sembly. Thecommttec having retired few mo
ments, made the following rsport
Whereas on account OF the present crisis in
the political existence Ut our country, when now
Mt last dissension and dissolution. like grim
sters, stare.us in the face. aad fannticsm strikes
at the very root of our national foundation; we,
as lovers of generous soil and of a time honored
Constitution, deem it incumbent on us to express
our regret at the Impending evils which oyershad-
ow the future career Of our country and threaten
to check the perpetuation OF American freedom;
therefore, be it y
;. Resolved, That we have heard with pro-
found regret, that Black Republican now holds
the most prominent seat in the Congress Of our
country.
Q Resolved, That we, as generators of the
Union. rendered sacred by the rccoections Of the
unsefsh men who fought in the field and labo:ed
in the Cabinet for the maintenance OF her ma
tiunul honor, have beheld with emotions of sorrow
that amongst the representatives OF thasSon:hern
people there have been found some who have
failed to be guided by the dictates of wisdom, or
to labor to hand down to poserity the almost soli-
tary monument now standing on the broad basis
of free government.
g. Resolved. That these resolutions be printed
in the Richmond Examiner, Baltimore Sun,
Charlottesville Advocate and Jefersonian, Mr.
falk Argus, National Intel'igencer, Lynchburg
Virginian and Petersburg Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15

RussELL's MAoAziNc.-The February number Of
this Southern journal of Literature and Criticism
has come to hand, The folIwing is the table Of
contents:
l. Charity 2. Epistolary g 'ssippings of Travel,
Nos 10 .and 20 j 3. Where dwelleth Love f.
R,lla, orthc Siege of Malta, No.. q s. Matters
ard things in General 6. The Twins of the liu-
tel .Curneille, N. 2;7 Tho Att n High Life,
continued; 3. Lines; 8. A Woman's No; 10.
Editors Table; IL. Literary notices.
Those who wish to support g'Od Southern
literary sazine, cannot do better than send for
Russell. It's published at Charleston, S. e.. ut
three dollars peg annuni. II. c. Victor is agent
for Lynchburg, and San probably furnish the
Magazine.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
JANUARY
1860.
GENERAL NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
BUSINESS MEN OF LYNCHBURC.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
AND LET THE PEOPLE OF
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
KNOW that Won can Make II IN tp.ctr

THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
KNOW that You can Make II 10 their
INTEREST TO TRADE WITH You.
addition to The followng papers, for which am spcca
Agent will receveand forward 10 any pa
per in the United States
NEW ERA, Floyd Court House, Va
wirNEss, Knoxville, Tennessee
REGISTER, !
SENTINEL. Rogcrsyile Tennessee.
lNrELLlGENGEE, Morristown, Tenn.
GhzzFE'rrE, Lexington, Va
SENTINEL Liberty, Va
VISITOR, Marion, VA.
WMfhMi MING. rineastlo, Va.
E EhFlSuIf, tpsnvilc, Va.
SENTINEL, Alexandria, Va.
MING nANSSrR. Union, Monroe co, Va
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