davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-24
DOUGLAS AT CHARLEsToN.

The Washington letter writers, who favor
the nomination of Douglas, seem sanguinc Of
his success at Charleston, and his partizans
Throughout the Free States, encouraged by his
triumph in the contest for delegates in most Of
the State Conventions in the North. begin also
to look upon his nomination as a matter almost
beyond doubt. That he may secure the prize
is possible, but it is by no means certain
Having most Of he delegations from the North
ern States, he will doubtless have on the first
ballot more votes than any other candidate
but the probability is that if he falls short of
the number necessary to nominate on the first
trial, it will be difficult to bring his vote up
to the desired point on subsequent efforts-tor
a union of all the opposing delegates on some
other man is far more probable than that any
portion of them Will go over to his support
If the two-thirds rule is adopted, and the South
ern delegates. with those opposed to him in the
North, adhere to their determination to defeat
his nomination, it cannot be accomplished
The following article, from the Cincinnati
Commercial, takes a sensible view Of the mat
fer
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-24

DIR. ROBERT j. BRECKBNR1DGE.-
This gentleman, whose recent sensible
letter to his nephew, the Vice Presis
dent, has attracted SC much attention,
is furiously denounced, at the South;
as an Abolitionist of the worst John
Brown principles. And indeed, some
extracts given by the Mississippian,
from his writings, are by no means
pr~o-slavery. The following, for in
stance, on the blessed system
What is slavery D.? We reply, it
is that condition enforced by the laws
of one-half the States of this confed-
eracy, in which one portion of the
community, called masters, is allowed
such power over another portion, call
ed slaves, as first To deprive them
Of the entire earnings of their own
labor, except only so much as is me-
cessary to continue labor itself by
continuing healthful existence, thus
committing clear robbery. Second /:
To reduce them to the necessity of
universal concubinage," &c.
just and equal! What care 1
whether my pockets n picked, or
the proceeds Of my labor taken from
me? What matters it whether my
horse is stolen, or the value of him iii
my labor taken from me? Do we
talk of violating the rights of masters,
and depriving them of their property
in slaves? And will some one tell
US if there be anything in which a man
has or can have so perfect a right Of
property, as in his own limbs, bones
and sinews? Out upon such folly |
The man who cannot see that invol-
untary domestic slavery, as 1t exists
amoug us, is founded upon the princi=
pie Of taking by force that which is
not ours, has simply no moral sense"
The question now is, can a man hold
ing these opinions be permitted to live
in Kentucky? or will his great repu-
tation and official family save him?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-24

Mr.. President, the mode of preserving peace
is plain. This system of sectional war must
cease. The constitution has given the power
and all we ask Of Congress is to give the
means, and we, by indictments and conu;ctions
IN the Federal Courts Of our sereral States, uiH
make such examples Of tie leaders Of these con-
spiracjes as qcjU strike terror into the hearts of
the others, and there will be an end of this
crusade The great principle that underlics
the organization of the Republican party is
violent, irreconcilable, eternal warfare upon
the Institution of American Slavery, with
the view of its ultimate extinction throughout
the land. Sir, l confess the object Of The ieg1s-
Ltion l contemplate is TO put dorn this outside
interference ; 1t is to repress the "irrepress:bLs
conflict
I'm other words" says the Albany Evening
Journal, MIR. Douglas has invented IA plan
for indicting a million and Il half of peaccable
citizens for an offence committed by seventeen
white men and five negroes. The fact of be-
ing a Republican. is to be taken as prtma
facie evidence of completely with conspiracy.
and those found guilty of the crime Of belong
ing to the Republican party are to be indicted
and convicted in the Federal Courts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-24

Intelligence has been received through a
gentleman from North Carolina, that the Rev.
Daniel Worth, having refused to give bail in
$4,000 that he would not preach again until
after his trial, is yet in prison in Greensboro.
Since his Imprisonment be has been arrested
under a bench warrant was tried before
Judge Dick found guilty of the same offence
as the first, and was bound to appear before
the Superior Court in Randolph county, to
meet in the month of March next. Mr.. Worth
is watched with the greatest possible vigil
lance, his keepers not allowing even his wife
converse with him, except in the presence Of
witnesses. He appears cheerful, and enjoys
his mind well the greater portion of the time.
-Four or five others have been arrested in
Guilford county, and put Under heavy bonds
for their appearance at Court to answer to
the same charge, viz the circulation of Hell
per's Impending Crisis.
A young man by the name of Vestal was
arrested i'll Chatham county, taken to Ra-
leigh, and it being proven that, at some time,
he expressed the opinion that slavery is wrong
he was put under bonds of $1,000 to answer
before the Court to the charge of having used
'seditious language"
An exhorter was informed by the Court at
Greensboro that if he had at any time, pub
licly expressed the opinion that slavery is
wrong, he must expect the same fate with Mr..
Worth. This almost in sight of the old Gull
ford battle ground. Thus it is made apparent
that to enslave the colored, it is necessary to
tranple upon the most sacred rights of the
white man. Aye, that this institution. sought
by the Democratic party to be made National
requires not only the surrender of the dearest
rights of the white man, but also the extin-
guishment from the human heart, the last YES
tage of human, not to say Christian sympathy.
Is there anything in Austrian or Italian des-
potism to parallel these monstrositics.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-24
Mr. Douglas and the Charleston Con-
Yenfion.

Horace Greedy has given the Douglas parti-
Fans material laid and comfort by his letter,
giving impressions received during a featuring
tour in the Northwest. lIc has been convinc
ed that Mr.. Douglas will be the nominee of the
Charleston Convention and he explicitly
! states that he did not have such an anticipation
until quite recently. 1t must occur at once,
to every observant politician, that Mr.. Gree
ley's travels have been in the wrong part of the
country to make his personal impressions of
much value. No one disputes, that the most
considerable portion of the Democratic party
in the Northwestern States, is strongly for
| Douglas as the next candidate of the party for
the Presidency, or that they are making a
powerful demonstration in his favor.
But there cannot be any intelligent and hon
est dispute as tc the proposition that the South
will be the master at Charleston. If the can
didate for the Presidency. put in nomination
by tn Democratic Convention, cannot get the
united vote of the South, he cannot be elected.
The South must, therefore, pick the man. The
question then is: will the South pick Douglas?
MIR. Greeley says it will, because Conventions
always nominate to win-which is Just about
as satisfactory as if he had given no reason
whatever for the new faith that is in him. He
does not, that we can perceive. make it appear
that Douglas would, ifnominated, be more like
~ to win than any other man of his party
His strength in the North, upon which so much
is presumed, arises out of the fact that in q
party emergency he became a rebel. Is it safe
is it sound party policy. to make a rebel the
standard bearer, and to depend for success up
on hs popularity acquired us a disorganizer ?
The whole country is aware that Mr.. Douglas
will not, according to the most liberal compu-
tation, have on the first ballot at Charleston,
more than one-third of the votes in the Con
y%ention, when, according to a fixed rule, two
thirds are required to nominate. And it is
our delibera te opinion, that there will be quite
as many of the delegates for Douglas on the
first ballots, who will be ready to desert him at
the first turn of affairs, giving them a plausible
excuse for doing so, as there will he of those
prepared to go over to him when they have
cast a complimentary vote for somebody else.
He will not in the first place have more than a
dozen Southern votes. He will not have the
united vote of New England. He will have at
best, on the test ballots, but a fraction of the
vote Of New York. The chances are that he
will not have a vote from New Jersey. He
certainly will not have a vote from Pennsylva-
MIA. There will be several Ohio votes against
him. The administration men claim that one
third of the Ohio delegation will be opposed to
him. They may over estimate the number,
will be at least six Indiana votes against him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-24
Mr. Douglas and his Sedition Law.

In course of the Sedition Law speech of
Senator Douglas, in the Senate the other day,
he said
"Harper's Ferry crime uas the natural, logi-
cal, inevitable result Of the doctrines and teach
ings Of the Republican party, as explained and
enforced in their platform, their partisan pres
ses, their pamphlets and books, and especially
in the speeches of their leaders in and out of
Congrers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-02-24


In the Senate, eight memorials were pre-
sented and referred. Four bills were read a.
second time. The bill for rebuilding the Gin
cinnati Commercial Hospital To amend the
code of civil procedure To amend the sub
treasury law and to repeal the act for ap-
pointing Police Commissioners in Cincinnati,
were passed also a bill requiring County
Treasurers to give bond to the State. Mr..
Garfield made a report in favor O. a geological
survey Of the State, of which one thousand
copies were ordered TO be printed. Sundry re-
ports were made and disposed of, when the
Senate adjourned in honor of The day.
The House took up the bill for the relief Of
the Cincinnati & Marietta Railroad, which
was argued by Mr.. Vincent in favor of it,
and Messrs. Converse and Robinson in oppo-
sition till noon, when the House took a recess
till tomorrow morning at nine.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
Singers Sewing Machines.

hA seGtss is always the conclusive proof of great
~ mrn ud by Tins lest There is la slNin. machine
before lie public comparable singers SEWING Machines
Amer establishing the highest reputation In the United
IcA exhibited the late Exposition Universellc" in
France, whcre they carried oil the highest premium; and
great mandatory them has been bull Paris
In every branch industry which ing Is 10 he done
,,r machines lc used with immense profit tho speed
Halfway Cling foot, sowing with
singers Machines compared with thanksgiving No tailor,
shoemaker rssnnke carriage trimmer, sslcr, halter
should moi be without The fair profit of using Of
th machines, regularly employed is One Thousand Dollars
In all private families Where there is much sewing
be- done these machines invaluable assistance Panters
an hotel hscc Ind them particularly and profit
ah" IhS machines simple in their construction
Yer! strong aud durable, being The only kind Of Sewing
chime made by which every of work.
could be perfectly executed Thousands of Inferior
less Sewing Machines have been made and sold under
bul singers Machines alone have been found
where 10 s.,iis. the wants Of the people.
Plain printed Instructions for using, sent with
chc from which readily acquire the art of
ghg ihei The machines packed securely 20
part OF the world Tp all persons desiring particular
irnmtipn WILL application by letter at either OF
forward copy of l. NJ singer Co.'S Gazette, papcr
who'll! devoted 10 the Sewing Machine interest.
/. NJ. SINGER Il co,
Principal Office, No 1928 broadway. New York.
EE\Ncn nffcESNo IL Hanover Boston: No 81 Chap
81 81, New Haven, t Glover, lc, \. " No "a Broad
Newark, " H.; No. AZ Chestnut Philadelphia; No. Bal.
thorc ST. baltimore NJ" ~ Westminster Providence r.
l.. No. East lh ST., Cincnnati: No 6j North 4ih ST. ST.
Louis No Il ST. Charles ST. New Orleans No. 20 Dauphn ST.
Mobile. ilec 24dActs.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
Til Weekly Freight and Passenger Line
FOR BALTIMORE.

11~.s. THE PowIaan Steamboat tonpany's Steam
.sr GEO. PEABODY Capt. RcnAED PRITcn-
and DELN iDEkE, Capt. Wa kEENE, will leave Rich
mi IN Baltimore every THsddy. TaRrsddp and Staydy
EGri Will leave BALTIMORE for Richmond every Taes5y
Tarday and S'f.tdy thereby enabling shippers and Pas
scners Ia nave oporlnni! Of communication between the
poiuls every other day
sf" Freight received in both places every day.
For speed and Comfort, these steamers lual II not
superior. any IT found in this any other
city These aying been fitted out it'll splendid
Room Passenger Accommodations recommended 10 the
ira, ding aud ircigtins consuny the comfortable
cheapest and speed! modc of transportation between the
puiHis
procured Office. Shocknc Slip opposite
Columbian Hotel, a the steamers Landing, Rocket.
- y W Ct EkiE, Agenls, irlmond.
sept Idly j. BRANDT .,IE, No Light st, Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
Is. HATS, CAPS, AND FURS. ~
50 JOHN DOOLEY,

No 81 Main Street, Richmond, va,
ready exhibit unusuai! large assortment o' 'o'
i In the Hal. Cap and Fur line.
he stock eonsists Of nil the popular si5les OF
HATS AND CAPS
po In us viz. The rich aatnl Mole Skin Dres. Hat oil
own and Of Northern Manufacture. The son or fe ai,
fench style Ledger style Bel crown; Planters brh hh'
Wool. HAZE.
quality ants Ia the finest saxon. WOOL
MEMS BOYS AND C1lILDRLS's CAPS,
of Fur Ltsh, Plush. HAIR seal, ,,iak'd. Nc, &c.
LADIES RIDING HATS,
al B,nv black and br, mud richly uimDIed Velvet;
CIIlI.DRES's HATS AND CAPS,
III Afs styles imported from ParisrcD pnlerhsi
LADIES ~ Is,
Ietornrs, fppeis Hall apes, 'a@s Mnhs Muhaiees anu
hHlr, a > aud Misses Fsfs all punlli.s and Styles
CARRIAGE AND TRAVELLING ROBES,
Wifi IiunaIo, Pertian, Chimes. lined and rough.
Nrrts and dealers uariy invited To examine this
,.,c stock Cor effort SPARED make Richmond
gai a market purchase any other In mi. country,
sept 1'lts 1ollN Do'i.il'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
EVERY OTHER TICKET A PRIZE
Prizes payable III full, without deduction.
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Person. living distance should he extremely cautious OF
they Lottery Tickets Certificates al Packages ri
Tickets The country l. flooded with bogu. aud swInlng
Lotteries Livery nducement is hci out I" yet troh- l." IN
money them. Capital irNs III from flo"t " fihmm
head tbrr schomcsaiIt 1iekvls al One Dollar tl0ttto
Capiml rscs offered, Tickets - All such III every IN
stance, frauds; aud II money l. scn to them t'r ichr-
away wthoat the shadow ri 'inc, 81
getting prize. Beware al all Loltrc ~hcr" III Capital
rLe unusually comparison To the prize al Tickets
In every whore lnrsr rrSy, offered Tor -nu
cost al Tickets, put II down Tor u c'rttn fraud
tH- Al orders ndlren-ca h FRNs, BRoApnr " Cos
Wilmington. Deb, viii moi VITA ptlnp attention. nnd v
printed official drawing sent "a s'nH a. over
FRANCE, Bl.nAbffSrS a co,
fed - dilnfd Wilmington, Dei
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11

New Fall Stock.
tSl arrived from The Northern with full stock al
- FALL AND WINTER loIllIA,t, for gentlemen The
latest Styles AMI the mos fashionable apparel lowest
nricts, eau be- found Al No 8 MAN
Also large suppl. o Gous Furnishing Goo,s which We
WA l "m'f 'hai ANY oihor house In TINS city Has
est s buos shoes OF Nil qualities prices suit runks
alsVs and npreias from the Easeru factories are on
eAh''i',pu and will BE- sold cheap
""'hs and Boys tiolniNc IN all stles aud qualities
Please call al lliRsn ~ IN ~ Nurl,>
and a & Lewis and look Tor our motto IA ms ii ,.
ever been, selling cheap 10 ras.on.
Mandia'urts ami Farmers VIII well examine onr stock
Of SCREAMS iotlng, Shoes, Nc, Ne. sent sId.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
AMERICAS t,IfANo.

n M T4IkINJ4N4N q Z .N4NND.
fHiE attention Ut the farn,rs ca, 10 tins valuable Fer.
Il iiket, from JARVIS Island, inc ldc,ne Ocean,
possession III the American nano Company by formal
the L. =. toyrrumunt. The principal sosent
lean Guano the Phosphate aud hptaie ol Lime
condition that ready. he taken VIZ pant
be initiated by II suti,IcIt
ter, siclng Ammonia 10 produce Giatc abundant
crop II ues s,imuaut but coni,ts Asug
III upon the soil amer the crop hnu.a a
was only introduced In Virginia Apr, has been
marked effect and rapil, increasing favor tpon WhrU
II has been Tried with astonishing rcsu, pruduciug
CROP hui iusurng superior stand OF sres. This pat
up In bags barrels " I'LL the trade lhe
aud upon each package, and warranted pure
iELIA II. CAV H.
sole Agent American Gnano Company, n, Iunad.
MOSES lac y,
OCT 6-diy Agent Tor |, ncthury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
AIafEr e. rt'LuAh1 " II. hEiis'
pULLIAM d BELTS,
AUCTIONEERS
FOR the sale Of Negro
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
Franklin STREET Ri,HR0ND, TLHGINII.
PORTER ALWAYS Al ZACH DEPOT
H. K " lisera, CLERK. july Idly

fFanklin STREET RI,'HR0ND. JIEGINII
PORTER ALWAYS Al ZACH DEPOT.
u. X. MEIoioEa, CLERK. July Idly.
-, MANIPULA TED GUANO
W the Planters OF Virginia Guano prepared by
w follows;
lopD lbs Peruvian Guano that can be procured;
d. soinorcfo tiuano, containing ~ CT Of Phps
plaic II Lime
IN TO- Ground Plaster. for which pay ~ q ton extra
Planners aud others invited la examine lhs article From
obHi, believe this hNthrr
L best Nat hc pre- pared Tor the Nginh nn'ls
ffr so Planters 81 per l"n, or q e>s per ton when The!
The bags.
- Prepared anh for sale by
EDMOND, DAVENPORT 4 Co.
Eichm"nd, Virginia
Also for sae Commission mud Grncert Merchants eitcs
a. Wr rohf 10 Planters have used the sombr,ro nhl
In, Mnni uatri uann among tl1n Jas Gait. I-, A Mar
wHk i-i jos. Alien, la aud u H. sly fsi aud oilcrs
epA give u. X. Iuilr'- thanH nj University al "a
rept at the sample, from = bugs, aud II shall In Kept
H. HAT STANDARD:
able Ia give You the resu, of Analysis The!
ir Mixture Ia b.. "hat stated In former letter and
very fortunate the selection OF materials
Especially ui Peruvian Gsan" The per ccning" 81 Ammonia
49, pure Peruvian Cuuinn IA cent, Which Is
thIu HE average. The Antt Is as Follows:
i H-nrr taNtn OF al boiling poihil lono
IN ,.li ir ot Lime . Observation-Disclosures. 4,.2i
suYhutc Act, 5.l5 Lime, 3Gi ot@
ANN MA TO
In, hlbIc Matter ..... ............. ....... ..t5
\ small quantity Of Alhnl undermined Water In
combination and organic matter 2lsa
Hoping that yons fertilizer may with the which
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
LOTrERIEs
CONSOLIDATED
IoTTHRIES 81 DELAW.A4E,
zee February. 1850.
IN Aycr. DROADBENrS 4 CO. MANAGERS.
W1LIkys0 TON DELAWARk

"a n.nasrrs cali the attention pabiie 10 the
spiendia Schemes be drssn In Wilmington Delaware "
''''s >A'A'' MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
GLAND cAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lo terry OF Delaware
CLASS .. -.
tn h. drawn In Wilmington r, saturday, February 10 1901
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
CLOTH NC! CLOTHING! CLOTHING !,
Nj. GCG(iEiN lIi,lAIIIt
Hair and >huck Mattresses.

~ Nevp constantly hand good stock Ktt, esses
" Nn'h VIII be sold cheap for t!ash We can har, In,
dove af''r''e made ~ order suoii Lo,et
aas y" VALENTINE & HENING
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
SCHEME

Grand Consolidated Lottery of Del,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Glass Ten,
To be drawn in Wilmington Del "Wednesday, Feb 29th 1850"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
EEW.Y0RK ADYERTIsEMENTs-
Il "A II II 4 n T.
SETTER APERIENT

EFFERVEsCENT sELTZER APERIENr
feIils valuable and popular Medicine prepared in CONFORMITY
ng in G,rlnnny In most convenient and portable lorn
has ersay received the must Favorable
If the Medical Profession and Discerning Public, the MOST
EFFICIENT AND AGREEABLE 'i
Sal ne Aper enf
and being entitled 10 special preference The many
Mineral spring walters, seilz Powders and other similar %
,e both from its colaciness and great efficacy Ia NAV W.
with the best effect in all ' w
BiAious and Fe6riie Dseases, Sick HedddcAe Losso/
1ippstte Indigestion, md al Similar tom
eiai"ss' Pfe.h,qn,T ,neident @ re
Land. resiicns la Hot Climates Persons Of sedutarx
Habits ln,ais and Coniacseenls; CAPTAIN. Vessels and
With those who have used it, ii has high favor and deem
cd Indispensable
ma Torpid state Of the Lire- renders great service in
In Gost RdsuDds-It gives best satisfaction, nj.
laying all niamnatoy symptoms, and In effect.
tail! curing those afflicted.
II, success n cases IF Grdre Indigestion, Heartburn anN
Araify q the &oD,aci and tie distressing sickness 80
usual dHrtag itegndncyi cs speedily, and with marx
success under its healthiul influence
Hdfofis he greatest ref IL those dBcted srith or sb
cf 10 tto Pescfiag gnu! on the bowels neuiraziny nil
irritating secrctos, and thereby removing all inHamalory
IN fa IL is fnralnabie in all eases here oea. A,,r,.,,
az IWqttire is reYnired.
il The form Of Powder carefully put up bottles to
Keep in an. climate and merely requires poured upon il
pr,uc, dClightfih rfcr,ose,,1! beverage.
Taken IN the morning, IL inerieres It'll the ayocaons
Of the Jay acting gently on the sysem restoring the digestive
power, exciting healthy and vigorous Of stomach
and creating elasticity of mind aud flow spirits which
every enjoyment II also enables the invalid To en-
IT,! uxuries with IMMUNITY from which he otherwise
he drbarcd and without which life is rksoe distress
Numerous testimonials from professional and other GENTLE
men Of the highest standing the country and il
guarantee lis efficacy and valuable character and recommend
To The favorable notice Of nm Intelligent public
Prepared aud Sold, Whocsoic and Retail, by
JOHN \. TARRANr ~ co, DRUGGISTS,
No. 2ts Green"icii-st. cor of Warren " Y.
i,nct II q ru
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
a <3ARD.
Sltfk Of AtN Good. .. ] !. cbTaarN 1860.

a.en feur.cl frru ia inpI,d vh,rr sicn some
u tla e>atnnink Ia" st'rh uiS' IL lhhi mhfkc'
3l pJlIat tr0-, spoA ei all kinds ol
Bay UrGi, ssAbs ior Ma 6aa -ins iratie, which VIII
b. s1u cl,1p
-l t!clhtei tIHdc here md 10 all other
inricii.slF Airginls h1 TOT the honor.
prreF.J Aud do "a, nav donr I"
hIyaHnd aui a. their sDpp, where Dies Al mud ample
ss'rcNs bfanoi " husn,ss
leo o.i,s VI. }. Pt'EN1~, Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.

SVFE have ar VERY .seek floor hi 0los,
~ bgaltitn deF4 tN ,Il END $50 III gu
IAN Sti WILL, '.L4tptN : co, ~ MINI st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
lie! JrEi. 1, Ell!

. HANl,op hand and VIII BE- pu2ars Ia deliver I" the I'll
L aus % .ne,unsR tais any quantity 81 Hrs
. \ !. !DF 81
tGRTS GENTS PER BUSIiEI..
~ pua s.I4ellg cua,n,ars.
iaa .I-.u 3! iIoMAs Puoi.E.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
JOHN ". DENNlS.
Saddle and uaENeSS Manufacturer,

No. 10, lEIIn Mrsef, RICHMOND, IINbINl 4.
GA MANUFACTURE. aud keeps constant, / and
A4A SADDLES HrIpIEs, uAENIss H. ~ the best
y AID n~s nihnshp and Tor Sa" Wholesale and elaii
lowest cash rces ancua cuslomeys e ,ual
time.
The rssc u Southwestern Virginia and East Tennessee ,s
respectfully solicited tigly 2"ely
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11

Horses for Sale.
~ nave SIX good saddle aud Work HORSES for sa
Eort Sdis ~ .NEiI Sail ,<