davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
sTEAplNESs OF PURPOSE.

Nohing mere requisite T. success IN lie. than s.ea-
dnpss OF purpose without oar bes plans must ceaiply
fail. Many are amazed at the apparent misfol unes by
which mee are seemingly overakn in bnslne >ults,
when in fact all heir difficulties is he result of vacilla
ton and want Of mness Of purpose. Many embark ~
as the summer sky but because the tide Of ortune
rapidly flow in upon them, they al once cnceiye The
idea change and With seek other channel
'hrongh which they may The eagetly acquie he
desired success Thus they 90 from one hing 10
aHo,her mraus fail aud the disappointment Of d>9att
restless spt sinks ih-m 10 .spar Pati energy
and perseverance, will accomplish s hnss, diff 'ol's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
VOL. NXNEIl.
PUBLISHED BY
TOWNLEN, SHIELDS 4 CO.,

ETEKT .HO.NTLIT .7.NV TIL NNTI1T,
-Four Dollars per diiI, payable IA udrdnce No sub
s.iption oH be receiped for shorter tae than SIR months
and paper cH be discontinued (ercept at the discretion
sfte EditorS,) until all urenfdses dte pad
ApvERTisFiENrS inserted al ao cents per square of
iess) erer fora, insertion; aud 81 cts per square
10, iess) for ercry outer form insertion
Erer 2frerSrr IS reguredto note the Ms. hoo long
h. ,riscs his inserted, advertisement, not
"a mated r be inserted tn IT'S discontince be ordered
Eor VI, RIy ADVERTISING The for The privilege
too squares To- for square s25 for square, n
rer s}5 Epery yearly adrefttsef ciH be required 10
ssfe his advertising 10 his particular ithe q business
Jon pRiNriNG erecuted neatly aud erpedousiy and
en- reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
])nctital.
From the Baltimore Clipper
TIE WORLD.

nv v. n =.
The Worlds world of lavellnco,
Mast beautiful and lair,
Oh who VIII say 'lis nothinsne.,
To dwell mortal here
for every wish that thought bestnws
We o'cf may claim |, here,
f.om fountains whence enntenimcnt 6ows
Then how can "lilc be ,hoai"
The azure shy is bright abov.,
The Ea,'h " hair beneath,
And fragrance from The flowing grove
Perfumes each passing breath;
Sweet iiowes bloom TO elad the eve,
Sol, music grccta the car,
OH who will pass such hcaut, BY
And say 'thc world il drcs,"
Though somhrc clouds ma, hide awhile
The sunlight from on, view,
The sun again will swocily smile,
And lend the rainbow too
Though bitter griels ma, storm our way,
Aud sorrows night draws near,
But like the cloud they'll pas away.
Then how can 'Iils he ,,oa,"
The lips may breathe sad farewell
The butter tears may start,
And friendship sigh parting knsl
o'et cherished ones that part
The play of wit win light the eve
where ecmm'd the pee,ly tear,
.ilangh viii follow soon the sigh,
Then how can ''lilc he dreat@
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
DIR. KUHL'S MEDICINE.

A Il Y S ; y A Nj X Il u II l.
NOR Colds, influenza Costvencss, Piles Affection othe
Il Kidney and Badde tiravol, &e., Fuor Albus, Weak
ness aud other Female Complaints.
REEERENCES.-Dr. kuhl's numerous Agents have
transmitted TO him, the most gratifying testimonials all in
the terms, that the Abyssnia Mixture most clca-
ciou and spasscs all other medicines Dr. kuhl refers To
the communications which have recently been published,
gentlemen who have been AGENTS for number OF year.
In North Carolina Phcr * Yotke, Concord; A. -. W
IIoncycuu, Gold Hin; Major Dngad Mc'ugad, Moore
CO nv Col. J. NJ. Drake, Ashebnro' G. G. Pugh, Gas
ton, Jones Watson & Cos Chapel Hill; Dr james r. Cal
nm Druggist, Milton: W ooiien & Brannock, Wentworth,
Dr II Ihylcv. tla,>eY Store p q, sampson county.
In virginia; Coi. G. y. Bennet ltsyyana G. II Kirby
Barr p NJ, Abingdon, Df. Tn. J. Qbenchaiu, Buchananj
Alfred Wibon, Charlotte { H. DR. W. H. llaeltine,
Martinsburg; Sam1 Dinkle Orange c. H. H. II. AtAin-
son, I.yuchburg, Sc.
Erfract of a Communication ,eceired from Col. C. u.
Benneu. at PatsY,ra,id {. H., Va.
"The AbysnIa Mixture has long since been disposed OF,
and the patients had procure from other agencies II
has given unrivalcd saacon and not relapse has
occurred rhc cured persons recommends not only in the
recent cases. that would them in four days If they
kept strictly to the directions.
95-Price per bottle IS cents q 25, and 81 80
AGENTS:
F. ". Atknson Marshall House, Lynrhburg.
Major VIM. Lewich, otter Bridge.
A. Pierson Y Co, Stoners store.
Edmund White, Big Lick
Geo. w Shanhs. Salem.
J. NJ Phelps, New Market
Geo W. A. Raine, Appomatto1 {. II.
VIM. u Jones' New Store
w II. Middleton, Druggist, Fsrmve.
1hos Hiekson, do do
Jan l4-vIy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
l. Il Il f. s \ n X Il / J n l.
AND HIGHLY
IMPORTANT INFORM ALTON

rIE subscribers have the pleasure of announcing to tho
citizens of .ynchburg aud surrounding country that
they are now opening the cheapest and extensive
sortment OF
EenfTe,nfn's Goods
ever offered in this market Feeling assured that their
goods cards style quality and price, will prove su
cen inducements to purchasers, they invite all, whether
wishing to purchase call and examine They are
now opening choice and extensive stock of CloliN"
comprising Dress and Frock Coats Over Coa's, saeas'
peloes Of every and quality, Cloth Cloaks az various
prices Vests and Pants every descriptions and as
sortmen of Furnishing Goolsin part as follows Shs,
Undershirts Drawcr Cavats Hall Hose Gloves, stocks,
Scarfs Ties night Caps, Money Purses, Money Belts,
French and German Extract and Cologne Baudaa, Phi
I,eome, Fancy Soaps, l.oes Pamatum, Paper Weights,
Tooth Nail, Hair and Hat Brushes Walking Canes aud
Umbrellas Hats and Caps, Sc, Sc.
ALSO large stock oi Cloths tassmcre- and Nestings,
of the latest style and patterns which be manufactured TO
order at low prices
addition to present stock, We shall he receiving
goods weekly bv Express, thereby ahnmg to our Gus
toners the adj ot fresh goods and newest patterns
WATERlOUSE s &pOrTER,
.Nlin 81, a. Jtlc doors d5ort The Franklin Lotcl
Sept 23-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
iS.RsDDEERY. y'HS.VMS. y,

fI'ilE suh,cther las hand and viii continue 10
kcrp tic following att,ee., made ot the hest materials
and in The substantial manner and prices that cannot
ail To please
Coach and buggy Harness, spanish, Pad Plain, ssddlss
tatryalI and Wagon do saddles, all qualities,
Boat aud Cut do Saddle Bags
Collars, 1Iunbs, Ht,ies and Martnsacs,
cnprt Bags, Naltsrs. &c, Whip, Spus,
Quilted Sumnrsci saddles St,ftup lions, Bidls Bts,
&c &c., Together wheyrfy othe, article usually found IN
such t.lah hncnis My staek fIltlNkS embtsrGs eve
rlipon and STYLE aud lranl the hest mandatory IN
hl1d,ph Iho-e want o eaod Trunks, will do well
10 my stock, odd Saddles takon IN exchange fh
ones Rcpo,,ing done slo, notice, at the lowest
prices. Orders from the country pomptl, attended i"
Sept 2J-ts " NJ + ROBERT son.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
New London Academy.

nE ENERClS rs o tins Institution will he resumed
the Isl das o October following, b, Nj Poster, who ha,
had tie >opeincndancc oi the Academy the last
Mr. Poster is accump he'd scholar aud has gi On
the Trustees and Patrons u the school, satisfactory evdcn
r Il hs qualifications u instruct Youth the NaiuuS
branches liberal education, aud 10 prepare them iorhe
study ol the Sciences a. taught IN onr Colleges
TERMS oi Board and Tuition viii he A. heretofore
GERARD M.ENANnER r1ssd,nt.
lhnehhufg Republican requested 10 copy.
IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26

the Bic Rdgeh lies the castctn tase OF tho Hue
Ridge ot mauntsns, At the head waters o Enchanted and
Irish co,, both sdrs OF the road l,adng pedlar
Mills 10 Nmetnn h, Pryor. Gap and both sides o the
road leading from the Buto Springs 10 rxngen hv the
Gaps Is about III miles from Ptdlat Mills and II um
Lexington, and contains h, actual aad calculation by
al lgn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26

@kEA. III this quantity, about $50 acres are believed
,&X(SSp 10 be atablc There IS abundant suppl, o
Xfs fine a@sst 90 the 'pSa ' and two fine .},,.", ,,
-sah-~- furnaces
ASO-iour halt acre .ots in the town of Bothel on
james t,rr--m,es above lynchbug, and In the count,
OF Amherst, to vii
crhcd the sad deed "Stoe house and Lumber house
lot"
TO, No $, bought oI Edward Garter, and described in
Lot No , mud = described the sad deed as two va.
ALSO. anothe, Tract al land situated III III, count, II
Amherst known the allattl,ss" tract, containing Two
Hundred Acres recovered by the said Richard =. Ill
lis of NJ Matn, adjoining the lands OF John Flood and
others
To ai,c the debts secured paid by the last
deed trust With all interest that has accrued or shall
cue thereon and all the naper costs aud charges nimakng
the sale-whieh Will be continued hom day to day unit, eom
plctcd,
trust executed by the Richard =, Ellis, decd, 10 the
same Thomas II. Ellis Charles Ellis junior. and thampe
Carter, the 18th day OF June, the ISIS and which
trust deed is OF record in the Cluk Office ol the County
Court ol Nelson, t the instance and request u the sad
Thomas II Ellis ana charles Ellis, administrative ni Charles
Ellis decd } Will be sold by the undersigned as ituster
aforesaid public aelnn, the highest bidder, the
day U a II uat the next 1ir d'y) aud at the place
and ON the teIms all respects the sal, e ohol
property herein beloro named o made tract "a land
situated III the county ol Nelson Smiles west al the Court
House. aianng tia lands oI the estate oi Lee Hams,
decd aud others, containing 59t ACRES, and patented 10
the sand Richard : fllls on he 2}l June 1901
70 raise the debts seeurelt be padh the last mention
ed deed of huat. With all ncrot that has accrued sh
acru, thereon aud all the proper costs aud e,res o
king the said sale"heh will be continued irom day Today
until comp cted.
While the subscriber has reasont doubt the VALIDITY
of the title property embraced 10y the several deeds Of
trust herein before referred 10 vet he will sell aud convey,
only such right aud title and to the SAID proper.
twas he under the three several trust deeds
Lawfully sell aul convey and he Will only make Ia tho
heirs, md all persons claiming under him.
The said Thomas IL Ellis and Charles Ellis j., have
never signed eherol the aid deeds ct trust, nar accepted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
THE CREDIT SYSTEM.

Debt is the uf age. II unnerves industry.
clogs the movements VI business is Incubus that
weigh wn ,raJea evil sPrit forever gnawlng assy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26

and both sides Of IIorslcy's creek both
sides ol the ynchhurg and Buffalo Springs Turnpike road
distant from lynchbng sixteen and hall miles 1t has
been surveyed, and laid or and will be sold, in LOTS,
follows
FIRST The Tavern House Lot, and u grrcs lying
tiry the south side Of iosleys creek which here
aCOMMODOUS AND WELL 1T TAVERN, with
the usual outhouses.
Second-1he Water Power Lot, and "a acres including
the present dam and mill-race.
ThId-l.ot No. or the Lower Water Lot containing
half acre resting Pcdar river and in front of the Store
House lot.
Fotuth-Lot No 9, the Middle Water Lot containing
three onrths of acre. which the Post Office now
stands
F0th.-Iot No 3, or the Lumber House Lot, containing
three iouttl's oil an acre, above the 'fail-face.
SLrth1.ot No. i, or the First Hill Lot, containing ono
and fyeesth acres above and fronting the Turnpike
read.
Sercnh Lot Nos or the Upper Hill Lot, containing
and thryf,e pcrhes, above and fronting on the
Turnpike road.
Eghth.-Iot No e, the Mill Lot, containing three
eghths OF anacre in the fork Of the Turnpike and County
roads. includngrhe Old Mill House.
ALSO-anohe tract of LAND situated in the county Of
Amherst and described in the said deed as containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
Walls, Spikes sc.

OnO KEGS Mails assorted from TO 10 dy-olso Box
CoO Lining Fencing, Spikes aud Brads, Just received,
Those in want oi - will find to their interest to call
to reduce stock and will offer
inducements 10 purchasers.
Sept It's MCDANIEL s LEE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
One Hundred and fifteen Acres

less purchased by the Richard s Ellis Of sam
ucl ngg adjoining the lands o Samuel Nicee,s heirs
others. Tins tract, known the Thomas creek tract
contains N actual survey and calculation by latitude and de-
aitne - aei,s. 1t lies upon the branches o Thomas
Mil creek and Cedar crcc both s,es oi Batlatd- old
old about five miles from " augl Fery aud about til,
same distance hom thc Blue Ridge Canal
AJSOanather uact OF LAM situated in the county Of
Amherst and described IN the sad deed containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
- E q II ~ - !!

5000 ESE 5da ri"ss srsas sssas sssaa par. gerry fine.
10000 Rcgalia do do do do
With large and general assortment of bright common low
price Segis, all of which will sell low they be
bouc cht elsewhere. MCDANIEL. s. LEE
Sept l9-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
IOHr or Fire FEuMGred .lrrcS,

5DA purchased 10y the said Richard s. Ellis OF John
&xSsE Hogs heirs, adjoining the lands of Martin
ExNsW btwson aud Others. Tins tract, known as the
'lla%g" tract, contains by actual survey and
-'s@S<s~- calculation by latitude and departure 800
Ii Is about N miles from the ,amos II, cr at Naughs
Ferry aud about iuur miles from pcd.af Mills Is well TIM
hcred chiefly by the original growth well nafcre by the
branches 81 Mape and Cedar Greeks, and good huue
not thckly settled ncghhouthood
hS0-anoihc tract oi LAND situated IN the county Of
Amherst and described IN the SAID decd as containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
DISSOLUTION

dissolved by mutual consent. Persons having claims
against the Concern will please bring them forward for set
uementand all indebted To the Concern will oblige us by
making immediate payment wish To close up the busi
ness as ealy as practicable. S. RlrCilEI & SONS.
Sept 9-ts September 9th, 1850.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-26
| 3 O O A C RE S .

4 ::: 4: : &: 4; A: 4: 4:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

the mountain side, and its enemy under restraint The
other dogs seeing their leader c"wed were easily managed
number of persons and boys, dispersed themselves
through the wood in search Of the little creature, but with
success they all returned the village, reporting that
the animal had not been seen by them. Some persons
thought thai after its fright had passed over, it would re-
turn of its own accurd 1t had pretty collar with
its owners name engraved upon it, So that il c"ud be eas
" known from any other fawn that might sayng about
the wuuds.
Before many hours had passed, hunter presented him
self to lady whose pet the little had been and,
showing COLLAR with her upon it, said that he had
been out in the woods and awn in the distance; the
little animal instead of bounding away as he had expected,
moved toward him. he took aim fred and sho: it to the
heart When he found the collar about It's neck ne was
very sorry that he had killed it, And So the poor little
thing died one would have thought that terrible chase
would have made il afraid Of man but no, 1t forgot the
evil and remembered the kindness only, and meet
as friend the hunter who shot it, 1t was long mourned
by lis best friend.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

PRIcE OF L,boR tx S,RpisIA.-A letter from Turin,
Sna To the Newark Advertiser. says the average price
Of land there is ahu 1886 per acre. and that it generally
owned by nubles. The letter adds:
"a fedlabmer, ,whn understands his business thoroughly,
receives the sum of 100 francs [$9 per year. and if he
behaves himself present Of two shirts and pair of pan
,,,oos from his master farm gets for one years
salary 80 francs (s6 and course dress or two man
WIN boards himself takes service for year at SO
man for $40, You ask how they Eve-"potcnta," is the
answer-ndan meal; baked between hot stones. and cab
bages for extra faasts Upnn the railway and public roas
smart rstrae man can earn 81 cents per day in summer
and % in winter harding himself-lhe average IS below
this woman navvy.' and there are thousands" "f them
who prk Dig spade whee and dump, receives IA CENTS
and active boy 2. horse cart and man. can De had
for IS cents per day where large forces are required The
excavations on the railway are, in part, made BY usy wo
men, who carry away the d in baskets upon their h'ad''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

g. A great Fowl Convention is now exciting
considerable attention in Boston. The object is the
improvement ofdom.s,ic poultry. The Boston Jour-
nal, alluding to it, says:
"rhe vorle,y Of breeds exhibition is very large
Indeed we can recall none which is not represented
in The Convention by one or more delegales-and
some of Them came by families, and even BY tribes.
There i. every variety of plum'ge, shape and size,
on the ground; and the most las,ldi"us fow-fancier
can certainly find among the collection, birds
which will suit his TASTE. Besides the more common
yaretie, of fowl there are FIVE or six American Eagles
"a number Of Peacocks, some beautiful Swans,
Turkish Partridges, beautiful fealhered k;sd; II
sssss Of vmisHs kinds; Guinsa Pigt ke'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

THE BrrsRs BIr-The New York correspon-
den, of The Pennsylvania, writing on the loth Inss-
saws:
The bitter doss sometimes get bitten Aboliionism
aometimes gets humbugged, but never so beautifully
q. in case which came To my knowledge TO day
Bnripg the great excitement few days since, grow
inc nu, of the execution OF the Fugitive Slave laval
,h. Eas,a loafisg vagabnnd of negro,who has been
. we'll known dock oafer about our docks for some
wears past, took journey to Union Village, IN this
State. on some business connected with the do-notf-
inp society, of which Sambo is a most industrious
member. The abolltinnists there asked him if he
was fugitive slave CufTee, 10 carry no joke. for
the fellow is practical joker) replied in the afrms-
tive, whereupon they treated him very kindly, raised
money for him, gave him good dinners, some very
excellent clothing, and with letters from Brother this,
to somebody that, sent him on his way from town to
:own, everywhere receiving the same attention as at
Union Village A! last having reached Whitehall,
Sambo thought he would come back TO New York,
and resume his dock-loafng again. having made mon
ev and comfortables enough in the Fugitive Slave
ubusiness," 10 make him loleraby independent DUR
ing the winter. He tells the story OF his adventures
with great enso, and particularly the distinguished
attentions paid him by the "big folks" lie spent
several dsys a, the house of Ex-Governor Slade, Of
Vermont. Barn now advises his fellow loafers, and
.he free blacks generally, to 90 no "de business,and
make ,em for,une.n The cream Of the joke In this
case i. to bs found in the fact that the fellow vas
never South of Mason's and Dixon's line in his life !!
He wa. born al Saratoga in this State. in 1920, lived
awhile in Pennsy lvania and latery IN this city,bu
never in Slave Slate. The "documen.s" given him
by some of the abolition gentry he fell in with, are
exceedingly rich.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27
STAUNrON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

10 tn. "SPECTATOR'' is published 0"ee' na,,or,
r,o Dollar, year, if paid in adranee, o ,bs,,cr
and Fqty Cents delayed beyond the srpamo"| y, IL.
No subscription wilibe discontinued, 0"' -
IEdito, s. until allarrearGgeS are FG'". ;l ,,,,b.
10 Al communications to The Editors OS "a'' "U''0'
pest. pad, they ,oillnO be ae"@'0'O o. loo,
S,- dyer RISE aEvrs Of t''elee ''nes tOr .es''l
.s.rtsd for one dollar and se"sera er"as 10. 10,
- liberal discount made TO advertisers 6y
hs year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

Fa.sys,,s WORTHY or TMIr.rIos.-Jersmiah Moore,
who was recently Nominated candidate tor county Judge
in w.vne county. Michigan declined the honor, giving as
,ba, he outsiders himself "whoy incompetent TO
e,s,m IN. dues Of the otice if elected" The gmd sense
indicated by this decnaon is Of rare occurrence a"o
h. inflated with advantage by Others who often pains us
to see take upon themselves the dn'les OF offices " winch
they are "whoy incompetent" and who are 10 consequence
tresled with diculs by the whole communlly.-uermA"-
tocn Telegraph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27
POET Y.
RAIN ON THE ROOF

When the humid showers gather
Over all the starry spheres,
And the melancholy darkne"
Gently weeps in rainy tears
IT'S Joy to press the pillo"
Ola cottage chamber bed
And 10 listen to tn; Pattcr
OF the soft rain overhead.
Every tinkle on the Shingles
Has an echo in the heart
And a thousand drsary faacies
Into busy being start;
And thousand recollcctions
Weave their bright hues into WOOL
AsI listen to the patter
OF the soft rain on the roof
There in fan cy comes my mother
As she used to, years agons,
To survey the infant 'leePer'
Ere she left them till the dawn.
lean zee her bending Ger me,
AsI listed to the strain
Which is played upon the shingles
BY the patter Of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair;
And her bright eyed cherub brother
A serene, angelic pair.
Glide arouud my wakrful pillow
With their praise or mild reProot'
AL listen to the murmur
OF the soft rain on the roof.
And another comes TO thrill mo
With her eyes. delicious blue;
forget as gazing on her,
That her heart was all untrue;
rene mber that loved her
As ne'cr may love again.
And my hearts quick pulses rib rate
To the paiter OF the rain.
Tb - is naught in arts bravuras
Tha. can work with such SPELL
10 the spirits pure deep fountain''
Whence the holy passions swell
As that melody Of nature
That subducd, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
By the pa,ter Of the rain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

n,- The National Inlegencer Of Saturday publishes
table showing that the population the u States has ncreas
ed every ten years from 1879 about one third and that as
may be supposed the increase has been maintained
since lS4O the census Of this year will make the number
Of inhabitants Exclusive of acquisitions from Me1co
2275 4s3, perhaps 29ooooOO The numbers Arc tax en-
from the official enumerations
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

FEMALE DrvrNrs-Oberliu College, Ohio, has lately
awarded diploma. to eight young ladies' one " whom was
cuored who have peed their lsdI's eourse l"s o'
o,.. of 4 B. was conferred upon eleven gentlemen ana
one LADY, that of A. NJ in course upon nine gentlemen anu
and ors l,dy Three gentlemen and two ladies' completed
the theological course One " them expects to de'o's n'f
eaIf IA nulnt laburs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

H.arrs JENNY LINDA personal friend OF Miss Lno
s,ns ia that she is remarkably temperate IN s lh'ng'
carefully avoiding all slimulanls Of every description one
. an .,rlv riser, bahes every morning regularly winter
and summer; exercises much in the open air. She always
d,sssss with view to comfort rather than show resou'y
avoiding tight lacng She pariakes freely of the planes,
tOod using much fruit. She attributes her UNIFORM g,"o
health to her temperate mode Of living she seldom ha'"s
occasion 70 consul, ply sicisn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-27

o. The love ofa cruss woman, they say is srOnger than
the love of any other female individual you can start Like
vinegar the affections ofa high strung woman never spoil
1t is The sweet wines that become acduaed not the sOur
wines