davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
A Political Suu;h

The New York correspondent Of ,ho 9
Bulletin says the following adyer,;...
appears in the Minnesot;an.
Boy LOST.
Left Washington, d. c., soma finn
July, to go home to his mother IN s y IN
York. He has not yet reached his ,no,h' 'V
who is very anxious about him. s'I''' H. r'
been seen at Philadelphia, New YorL .. y"
Hartford, Ct.. and at a clam bake in RhoS!'
Island He has been heard from a, p"'. "oae'
Portland, Augusta, and Bangor MO"' M.;0'
From some expressions he has dropned e' !, y
feared that he has become insane , uno' "
subject lie calls popular Sovereignty ""
He is about five feet nothing in ho;.,.
and about the same in diameter the s"', o.,',
way. Has red face, short legs and e' I,'s'
belly Answers to the name Of "1;,Ss 1;se
Giant" Talks great deal, and verv ,..' lo.I
always about himself. Has an idea tho, u,
is candidate for the Presidency. H,d =" ~
when he left, drah pants, a white vas, ..I W.
blue coat with hrtss buttons; the tail ."", '"u
near the ground. W.!
Any information concerning him will l..
gratefully received by his afflicted mo,he,
For further particulars address
AuGusTE BELMONT, New Yorl
WILLIS A. GoRMAN, Minneso,,
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
Col. T. LoMAx, Columbus, Ga.

A Nur FOR DouGLAs DEMOCRATS TO
CRACK The Republicans and Dougasites
in the Oregon Legislature formed coalition
and divided the officers of the two houses
between them. The Republicans have nom
mated Col. Baker for the u. s. Senate, and
the Douglasi'es lave settled upon J. w.
Nesmi'h for the same body, and they have
combined to elect them to fill tie places of
Lane and Smith. How do our Irregular or
ganzaIion" Douglas men Of California like
the marriage'
Besides this, the opinion is gaining ground
that movement is atoot in this State to
fuse the Douglas and Republican Electoral
tickets before the election The project has
already found newspaper advocate in the
Sac Bee.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

FoR DouGLAs OF CoUKsE.-J oseph G
McKibben, Esq, has returned to California
and taken the stump for Douglas. 1t will
be recoected that Mr.. Mex. was the Doug
las Republican Fusion candidate for Con
gress in this State last fall, having for hi'
colleague Col Ned Baker, who is now the
regular caucus nominee Of the Republican
members of the Oregon Legislature for U
States Senator. Gentlemen who boast o.
their Democracy. and support Douglas be-
cause "he is the regular nominee" perhaps
congratulate themselves upon such political
fellowship.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

FooT -RAcE.-A foot race came off be-
tween Salava, native Californian anG
"Swamp John" an American near the Mis-
sion San Jose. Oh Tuesday-distance 1910
yards. Salaya won easily, by Is feet Be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 changed hands
on the result. The Mexicans put up all theil
money on Salaya and cleaned out the Unite
Statesn boys badly.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
DECLARATION.
TATE OF CALIFORNIA, 90

STATE OF CALlfORNlA' ss
COUNTY OF PLACER.
II NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESbNa:o' Mo
N that I, Electa l.. Wixon, wife OF Jonh e.'n "m
on, do hereby declare that it is my intention ',U.
and after this date to carry on in my own naas
and on my own account the business OF n, i'u'ai s.d
Keeping Farming and Stock raising IN !ne In H%s
county of Placer further declare snas ~" W, Al
individually responsible in my own name II, hu'
debts contracted by me on account OF s"'o ''''
ness .uhs,
Witness my hand this 2oIh day OF SePtt'SS;'' SS1PWnS
A. D. 1860. ELECIA H. "'N'
1 hereby certify that on this goth day o. o'P
tember, A. d. 1860. the above named E't.'' ~. ~.
Wixon appeared personally and maze ' Nv anu "
ccutcd the foregoing ecaraton before "', a.v and
Witness my hand and seal this any NV
(sEAL.1 year above written
z. W. HlLLl lER,
Notary Public
Sept. 22d, 1S6O.-3w'
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
WIN. MCDANIEL, Chairman.

Township CONFERENCE.-The delegates
from the different precincts Of Township No
will meet in Auburn to day TO make Dem
ocraiic nominations for Township offirers
The delegates from Aubnrn precinct ele,.-
ted on Wednesday evening were WIN. Me
Daniel, VIM. K Parkinson. JAS McBurnev
John Russell, and TaJb Mitchell
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
Notice.

Notice.
HNHE County Board for the examination y,
l. School Teachers will meet at Forest Nm n"
Wednesday. the 3rd day of October. 1850, At nins
O'Clock. A. M and continue in session until T.,
NJ when they will adjourn to meet ut Du,ch
Flat, on Friday the 5th day of October, At !
o'clock p. NJ. Persons wishing certificate, Il,
teach in Placer county will please present them.
selves before the Board at either of the above
named places. S. S. GREENWOOD,
Auburn. Sept. 22nd Cow.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

NEw Goops New GooDs! !-Wm. X
Parkinson has ust received very large
stock Of Fall and Winter Goods that he is
now opening and arranging for the inspec
tion Of customers. We happened in his
house the other day and found most tempt
ing display Of ladies dress goods fancy ar
ticles, notions, toys, cloths, carpeting, shoes
and many other articles Of the trade, all of
which are to be sold at prices TO suit pur
chasers.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

Will DRAw.-Wm. L. Yancey, of Ala.
bama. will make several political speeches
during the canvass, in the New England
States Public expectation is upon tip toe
10 sec and hear him, thanks to the denunci.
Alton Of political enemies. Yancey will
make sensation at the North.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

EI The citizens Of Altavile, Calayeras
county, have formed protective league
agains: the outlaws with which that vicinity
s infested, and ordered some notorious
characters to leave forthwith, or suffer the
consequences. 1t is presumed the Jail birds
wisely preferred distance to hemp
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

DEMocRATIc MEErING.-The National
Democracy, Of New Castle Precinct will be
addressed this evening by Horace Smith,
nominee for Alternate Elector; Hon. Joseph
Walkup. candidate for the State Senate; and
Jas. Anderson, Esq, candidate for District
Attorney.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

HoME AGA1N!-Jas. E. Hale and E. NJ.
Hall. Esqs., with their families. returned
from six months visit to The East, on the
Uncle Sam last week,-glad 10 be once
more among their old friends and neighbors,
who have heartily welcomed them back.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

A GREAT BoRE-fhe great Arlesian wei
at Columbus, Ohio, has been bored to the
depth of 1915 feet, and is to be sunk deeper
The bore is now in white sandstons rock
below which good supply Of water is ex.
pected to be found.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

GRAND JuRY.-This body has been in ses
sion since Thursday, Of last week, and will
not complete its labor for some days. A
great deal Of business is before it, and a
large number Of witnesses have been in at
tendance. A number Of indictments have
been found.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
The Execution of Joseph N. Macs and
GenarO QuintanO.

Yesterday, at half.past o'clock p. NJ,
these two unfortunate men were executed for
the heinous crimes of murder.
1t will be remembered by our readers that
Macs killed Joseph Thomas, of Dutch Flat
on Tuesday the 9th Of March, 1852 by going
to his room and deliberately cutting him
open with knife, while Thomas was in bed
Ountano killed Joseph Reynolds at Mich.
igan Bluff. on the 3rd of July, 1859. lie
went into r S house and behind the counter
when he was ordered out. Quintano drew
knife and stabbed 'Uncle Joe" who run to
the front door and exclaimed IL am stabbed,
and almost Immediately expired.
When taken from their cells Yesterday by
the Sheriff, We noticed that Quintano shed
tears and advanced and kissed Father Acr
the prisoners 1t was about fifteen minutes
after when they were taken on the plat
form, and preparations made for their exc
culion. Sheriff Bullock read the orders OF
the Court, during which time Macs sat upon
the railing apparently listening very atien-
lively, and Quintano stood facing the officer
as if III deep meditation.
The prisoners were then prepared, during
which time Macs WAS almost constantly in
prayer. During one of the intervals we
heard him remark: :-"Good bye bows" I'm
der his awful situation he appeared calm
and when the time was near at hand for his
fatal leap he deliberately united his
black silk neckerchief and tied it over his
black cap, to more etfectually conceal his
sight.
Qu'nano said nothing but seemed to be
quietly W. iting for the fatal moment when
he should be launched into eternity. AT hall
past one o'clock, the drop fell, and Joseph
n Macs, and Genaro Quiniano were usher
ed into another world. They diel almost
immediately, both Of their necks were evi
IDENTITY lroken hy the fall The head o
Macs fell towards his right shoulder while
that of Qni tano's fell forward to his breast
Father Acrder was unremitiing in his at
ten,ion to the prisoners. and after theil
death accompanied the bodies to the grave
BY him we are inf'rme that J. N. Macs is q
native of the city of Os'cnl, in Belgium
where he lea es five children. His wife
died there about two wears ago. lie has
been sailor for abou. thirty years. and was
in his fifty eighth year of age.
Genaro Quiniano was a native of Santiago
in Chile, and came to California in 1881
He had confessed himself willing to die and
seemed prepared to die. But Macs did not
believe he WAS going to die until Thursday
evening; until that time he had the hope of
reprieve by The Governor.
The execution WAS witnessed by about
thirty of our citizens and strangers from a
distance. The bodies after hanging about
25 minutes were taken down and conveyed
to the grave yard.
There are other incidents we might men
ton connected with the execution, but our
space torbids.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

EE Hannibal Hamlin, the Republican
candidate for Vice President, voted against
the admission of Oregon into the Federal
Union. Men Of The Pacific coast remember
this
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

Governor Downey has received ls,,.,.
from a multitude of scientific men eudo,.
ing the appointment Of Professor Whi,nsv
as State Geologist.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
Notice to Tax-Pavers,

NOTICE is hereby given that have received
~ the Tax List or certified copy of the Assess
ment Roll Of Placer county, for the year 1860,
that the State and County Taxes are now due,
and that the law in regard to their collection
will be strictly enforced. That on and after N.
third Monday in October next. being the 18Th
day, fre per cent will be added ms the law
directs. Taxpayers wishing to avoid cost, will
please call at the Office and pay previous to sha.
date. Offlcc IN Hall 4 Aliens banking once,
Auburn.
NJ. KIMBALL. Collector.
By J. l.. Browne, Deputy
Auburn. Sept. l7th, lSG0.-4w
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
Meeting Of the National Democratic Cen
tral Committee.

The members Of this Committee are re.
ouested to meet in Auburn on Monday next
tho Gath inst for tie transaction of import.
aut bushes.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

FnuIr CANs.-Vanmater has a fine stock
OF cans, made especially for putting up
fruits. Housekeepers will please notice his
advertisement in the advertising columns.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

R Mr.. Mckay, Bell and Everett
Elector in North Carolina has declared for
Breckenridge and Lare,
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

EF The advertisement of the "Bank
Exchange" will be found in another column.
Good liquors are dispensed at the establish
ment.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

~ Knights Ferry on the San joaquin,
has saluburious climate, if the thermom
eter at Ia degrees in the shade can bestow
that kind Of reputation.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

LE- The State Fair commenced at Sacra-
menlo on Wednesday,. The entries for ex.
hiblliOn are more Numerous than last year.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

There are AT present about one hundred
quartz mills in the mines at Pixies Peal
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

TELEGRAPH TO THE PAcIFIc.-Telegraph
po'es have been set 100 miles west Iof S.,
Joseph's Mo-, towards Fort Kearny. The
line will be open to Fort tKearney in Novem.
Der,
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
ALTERNATE ELECTORS
PLACER COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senot0r-JOSEPH " .4LKUP.
.7s.em1ly-S W. LOFELL. u. S. BEACH,
WM M. F.lA'CE, LfJnES ". .M3hLN'S.
Sherif-S B. MILLER.
County Clerh--- W.M 4. JOHNSON.
County Treasurer r-RENRF W. ST.7RR.
County Recorder LOUIS s. MOFF.1TT
District .attorney-J.f.MES .4.NDERSO.N.
Public .1dmnistrdt0r-.N. p. H. LOVE.
County Surreyor &C. ". FINLEY.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

~ The past week the weather has been
raeemforsably hot A change j, called for.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

Ex- In Alabama there are fifty three pa
pers supporting Breckenridge and Lane
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

Eg Hon. j. p. Benjamin, the d.stin-
guished Louisiana Senator, has gone on an
excursion to the Washoe country.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

A DOUGLAS ELECToR FOR BRECKENRIpGE.
Alex. b. Clitherall, having been nomina
ted as AN alternate on the Douglas Elector-
al ticket. in tennessee, declines and goes for
Breckenridge and Lane The following is an
extract from his letter:
Il have always opposed the Territorial
dogmA Of Judge Douglas. I did so four
years ago in the Presidential canvass; two
years ago in the Senate; last winter in the
House of Re, resentatives; in the Demo.
cratic Convention, and in the press. can
not advocate it now. National Union.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
NOTICE

rs hereby given that Isador Davidson, /. no
Il longer my agent in Auburn A. Davidson
will hereafter act in that capacity
A. p. CRANER
Auburn, Sept. 22nd ISG0-3w
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

BRECKENRIDGE IN OnIo.-The friends of
Breckenridge and Lane, in Ohio, have held
State Convention, and put in nomination
full Electoral ticket Ex. Gov. Reuben
Wood, of Cleveland, presided. John A..
Corwin, Of Urbana, Ex.Supreme Judge, was
one Of the Vice Presidents. VIM. Neil. of
Columbus, and Chas. Reemein, of Cinc l..
natl, were nominated as Electors a: large.
Ohioians in California will remember Mr..
Reemen as the most influential German in
the Buckeye State. He is very popular
and effective stump-speaker, and will make
terrible havoc in the Douglas ranks.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

HENNEss PASS RoUTE.-One of he eli
tors of the S. F. Bulletin having lately
passed over the Uenness Pass road, and
have previously Travelled the PacerviIIe
route, does not hesitate to give the decided
preference to the first named In the way
Of comparison he says: 81 do not hesitate
to say that the heavily loaded teams must
necessarily expend more force in dragging
over the steep accIivilies which separate
Strawberry and Lake Valleys, than is neces
sary to overcome all the grades between
the first crossing of the Yuba and the Steam
boa, Valley, on the Henness Pass route
These are facts which sooner or later will be
admitted and availed of by all who are en-.
gagged in transporting merchandise or prec.
ious metals over the mountains"
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
BANK EXCHANGE,

ADJOINING WELLS, FARGO CO.'S OFFICE,
Auburn, Cal.
"AVING opened the Bank Exchange. al the
i Il above well-known stand. and supplied the
Bar with the finest qualities of Wines, Liquors.
and Cigars the proprietors would invite the p"
tronage of the public. Asa pleasant place OF 'e'
sortno house in Auburn will be found to supass IL.
September 22nd, 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

Ess- The Newport (Rhode Island) Adper-
tiser has hauled down lhe Douclas flag.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

COMING BACK.-We continue TO hear
gratifying news from he Democracy Of our
county. The tried and true men of former
days, continue TO do good selv ce in the
cause; and numbers who had at first deter.
mined to 90 for Douglas, having been con
vinced of their error, are coming over
heartily to the support of Breckenridge d.
Lane, the representatives of the equality OF
rights Of all the States of the Union. 1t
only requires proper investigation Of the
principles of the Breckenridge and Doug
las platforms, to decide any man, who is at
heart Democrat. in favor of the former:
and from now until the November election
there will be a constant accession Of Breck
enridge strength from men who are national
in sentiment.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
Michigaa q Bluff Correspondence.

nss-"Pike' requests room in our columns to
reply to the uncompimcntary notice by the
Courier of the Republican meeting held at For
est Hill; and a the writer has not Il n wspaper
channel of his ow n political faith. in the county.
in which TO make his protest we give to him an
opportunity TO do so:
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

Ex- There is paper published at Forest
Hill, whose editor if noted in one thing
above another it is in bullying blackguard
ism. We have so far passeed his low and
scurrilous a,tacks-knowing them to be un.
worthy of notice We would as soon ex
pect 10 Get even with his kind as by return
ing the kicks of a jarkass, and we shall con
tiDue to let him enjoy a monopoly of the
language and sentiments of Billings gate.
His last number charging this paper with
having received assistance from other sour
ces than TINT of its legitimate business is
in keeping with its general character for de
famalion, and in this as in other instances
has published and is attempting to propo.
gate an infamous falsehood. Knowing per
haps, that the belief exists that it is ever
ready for bid, and wishing to attach odium
of the same kind upon Others, raises the
cry Of wolf, hoping thereby to cover its own
sins.
w u Nlc IlOW uOUc WIFI tulS SCutI VI
gan of Douglasism, and shall not feel called
upon in future to give it attention, as it is a
burning disgrace to journalism.
FIREs.-The parched grass and weeds
upon the hills AT the present time, afford
excellent food for fires, and scarsely day
passes now withou, volumes Of smoke being
seen at some point Of the horizon, indica
| ting that considerable tracts Of land are
being denuded of the pasturage so neces
sary to the sustenance Of the focks and
herds of stock owners. These fires give
much trouble to those having enclosures, in
preserving their fences from destruction
The Indians receive the blame of starting
these fires, bat whether rghtfully SO we can
not say.
As this is the season most inviting to con.
lagrations in towns, the greatest care should
be exercised 10y the owners of stove pipe
chimneys.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
John g. Breckenridge.
OF KENTUCKY,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Joseph Lane,
OF OREGON.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ANTONIOF. CORCNEL,

Los Angeles
VINCENT F.. GEIGER, 1'ehama
ZACH. MONTGOMERY, Sutter
ALLEN P. DUDLEY, Calaveras
ALTERNATE ELECTORS.
HORACE SMITH. Of Placer
D F. HOFFMAN,, of San Diego.
FRANK GANAHL, Of Siskiyou.
Fl. p. BARBOUR, of Tuolumnc.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22
MICHIGAN BLUFF. Sept 18th. 1860.


opportunity TO do so:
MICHIGAN BLUFF. Sept l6th 1860.
Editors Herald: In the last week S issue of
the Placer Courier, find fully demonstrated
the old saying that "a good thing may he abused y
The freedom of the press is certainly sucred
right and glorious confederate OF tree insttu-
tions. but when an editor of public journal will
so far step aside from the paths of rectitudc. un-
restrain, by truth. without regard to common
dccency. respect for The rights Of Others, and
wraps himself up in the cloak of the freedom Of
the press. thai he may not only msrcprcscnt cir
cumstunces, but with impunity cast sluri and
insinuatons upon respectable men, ii would not
be ut all surprising should his sumbers be dis
turbed by the ghost Of Franklin. who would
demand of him TO make immediate reparation
for trespassng upon that right which of all 9th
ers should be held in some veneraton. Now
when the sage editor of the Courier put in type
his harnngue upon the Republican meeting at
Forest Hill, on the llth inst, no wonder his type
refused TO make fair impressions when called
upon to blaze forth such erroneous statements.
If the Courier man was not able to reiute the
arguments of Mr.. Fitch. by argument-why not
only expose his ignorance, but exhibit his vindic-
tvencss. ] am fearful that pleasant dreams and
fond anticipaions, the wistnly looking after
some fond deai. has SO dmmed his sight. that
when he heard the arguments which fell from
the lips Of Mr.. Fitch. clearly obliterating all
hopes of the ''itte giant" without doubt he
thought he saw except one) those who are first
and foremost in his heart, therefore he mentioned
niggers and Cinnamon In the same issue he
tells us that valuable communications from his
most able contributors is crowded out, Of course
to make room for his brilliant effort against Re
publican principles.
Mr.. Editor that meeting was attended by per
sons belonging TO all the different political par
ties, and the general expression was-"the meet
ing is u good one, and itch an able speaker
And in my opinion. many person who had hth-
erto supported the pretending simon pure unter
ried, left the ground that evening, fully convinc-
ed that Stephen a. Douglas is a humbug; hence.
the special notice in the Courier. PIKE.
The Placer herald., 1860-09-22

STATE TREAsURY.-Balance in the differ
ent funds at close Of business, September
lElh 1ORO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17

Wall Paper and Borders
Vcor's Book Store, 1853 Main Street. there is oi the
best supplies of WALL Ceiling and Border Papers for Far
,ors Chambers, Dining Rooms Halls, Saloons, &c. ever
Drought TO town Call and examine before lu
chasing. ii. G. VICTOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17
VOL. s---NO 24z
MIsCELLANzOUs
McCORKLE &c Co.. o
wHoI.RsALE AND RETAIL
Gfocers Commission q ForWarding Merohartl

AND MANUFACTURERS or s
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
MAIN STREET. LYNCHBURG, VA,
W!LL give parieaiaf attention 70 The nele Of FLOuA
W WHEAT, CORN, BACON, LARD, BUTTER b., Lib
era advances win be made ell cousgnmsnts when rsqs
CHARLES nRAptsr HDwAnp YAsKxAH
CHARLES BRADLEY d CO.,
Manufacurers Depot Cor the Sale OF 81
VIRGINIA AND wH6TERN TOBACCo.
80 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
ADVANCES NADE ONLY ON GOODS IN STORK
REFERENCEs.
Hon. 1snAM O. HARRts Gov. Tennessee, MsmpMA
Messrs. H. NJ ArrEnsoN b Co,
MessrA I. r. h T. w. AyRns,
sAauRL TkTK, Esq., PFes't NJ. ~ q. h
orrioERs aAyoso SAvisas fssTirurIoN, 80
N. /. LAWRENCE Cashier State Bank
GArKs PARkER, jackson, 1sHns
Moone Il 1ioiLASp,
j. A. TALiAFKHHo Cash'r Slate Bank, Trsat0a Tenn.
Hon. H. NJ. ETngapas, Weakly 90.
1r.ss m,...l $50, Co, Ly"cAo"ro' vs.
JonN OyLER, "
j. 4. CLAToR " CO., &tsix%at 4"
BRAaa DAauIs, JR, F3sE NsU Orsdns.
Hp lB.d6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17

y 00O LBS FAMILY LARD--On consignment and for sale
~5VVV by lmay s. NJ. LACY, On the Basin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17

3 Iihds. Sugar in Store and for sale by - j,i
~ WM II. ROSE CO.,
may9. No. l01 Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17

UNARAFFINE OR COAL OIL CANDLES.-I have ~ A4pd
small lot Of these Candies they equal to TIE best
Sperm Candes For sale cheap by .- -. =. m i
NH n ice Main Street, Tynchbarg.vA,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17

HARPER's PuBLICATIoNs.-weha hav just received $500
worth Of Harpers standard miscellaneous
apfi III 0"ee AA' publishers rArNE BLAoKroRD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17
ICEI IGEii ICE!!!

HAVE hand and will be prepared 10 deliver TO The c
zens of L,nchburg this any quantity Of Fl'si
RATE ICE at
FORTY CENTS PER BUSHEI.-
| e. am soliciting customers. . ,
2I-df THOMAS POOLE,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-17

usT TO hand, direct from New Orleans, Is hhds Sugar,
y made by old proces, from selected Cane. thoroughly
ripe 10 which cali the attention Of families For richness of
color and delcacy of favor surpasses anything known
s market since the disappearance Of the ST. Croxso justly
famed. Tmay n A. H. RICK Err
III ORSE COLLARS AND BLIND BRIDLEs-In store and
l. Il for sale by WM. ii. ROSE & Co,
may 10 No, 10S Nam Street