davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
Westboro' and Worcester Express.

W GoIUUIU dI1W W UIUUoVoA AAApACSa'
CEsszs1 TENHE subscriber will commence on Mon
!5iss.sAss:. / day, Jan. 10, going from Wesboro to
Worcester, twice week, on MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS,
Leaving Westboro at 9 O'Clock A. NJ
do Worcester before p. NJ.
The patronage Of the citizens of Westboro and vicinity is
respectfully solicited
u All ORDERS in writing viii be receive prompt
return.
Office in Worcester at L. l.. Masons Express Office
Corner of Main and Mechanic Streets
LYMAN HOWE,
Westboro, Jan s, 1851. jan24-eod2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
Worcester and Nashua Railroad


l5sa So r:.:.i.si:s ...:s.......:;7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-01-31
Boston and Worcester Railroad
INTER ARRANGEMENT and qfter OCT. 7, 1851
TRAINS

Is 49, U! g:; -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

protecting, the rest Of mankind and surely,
gentlemen, n such 4 niiion ,vure ever
70 laifed, II Ii At tllis saoment. For Y
tiis NON, ut the world il, ns Il were,
violently brnting between two extret1ts,
and uppears OF necessity to detnnnd soitie
Regulating illAti snee 10 modaraty aud
stsasly its oscillations, hear. llaar and
where, gentlemen, eal stcli an influence
be l,atter found llan ili tie eoflu nnicl
Of Great Briinin mud tile Utiited fttates /
tsreat cheering II Il true ilat You
live llntler Republic, md we under n
Mo iarsh but wlat of TINT | Cheers. |
The foundations of both societies are law
laiid religion. The rufpose Of both Gov.
erniitents 10 liberty aud order. Cheers
Tho more yoii love your fepablie. saiitle.
men, the mora yon llutest those principles
of confusion aiid division which would
destroy Il. tIeef. hear, llpar..1 fltl,is,
Indeed lies tio gfatt tiornl strength of oiif
close connsxioll. lflnd In hand We can
stand together. alike opposed to The t,tiurch-
isis, who calls himself tl,e friend Of tho
people, snd to tl,e nbsolnsisi, who calls
himself tho friend Of tho throne. Loud
cheers Long, then, gentlenisii, lot Us
thus stand logether, Tie cliampieas Of
peaos between nations. OF consolidation
between opinioar, ID ssrs and Il. not.
withsiaIdinR otir example and our efforts,
tho trumpet Of war should sound, and
that war 10 which n calls as should DO d
war of opinion, why stiIi lot M stand
4ogetler. / Loud and long elleeging. |
ON ffrioudsiin That day of conlllct shall Do
chosen from tho MOST wise, the most
moderate, afid the most just nor. whilst
We plait tho rad cross Of England by the
side sef the slafs and stripes of America,
do for ono insiant doubt but That we
shall lulve reeollucsiens to our ro=terity
worthy Of those which We iiave Inherited
from Our ancestors.
Az the close ofths right honorhbls gep.
tiefnaii's speech the assembly rosc eg vtasss
md indulged III tho most voeiferoas cheer
tng and spplause, combating for ssyerai
minutes.
Mr. BANCROFT Davis, secretary Ito thel
American Legation, then proposed the
health Of tho American contriblisers 20 the.
Great Exhibition, prefaeing tho toast
with sumo concise md graceful remarks,
and coupling with Il tlie nafi,es of Msssrs
RfpptE and Susxssuas, tic Aaierican
commissioners.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
n II + ataN.
BATON ROUGE
FEM ALE SEMIN ARY.
MRS. M. w. READ--pRtsoIrAL.

Nsa M. VT NIxtB1AF N \ n UfF MI -
A NEW Aeadatslr Yeas will commence IL ttia
"a institution, Oh MONDAY iAs ea g SaFsa.-
ttp. IHti
The Principal takes this Hsethod Of retufnlnr
her sincere THINKS ID the Flien,ls and pAtnJAH d
the lnatiation, and indulkes fhe hops Tint shs
WIN continue to merit the same geasf0us conf.
ilente heretofore spI,0sed Iii her.
The services af lkllIINi ana competent Asslst@
ants have been secured Nnd the Principal pledges
herself "a spare NO axestlcns III establishing the
Seheol uroA sound moral and educational basis.
September ia. lsbi, III
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

ofrlss sa Florida strsst.


IN. l,AToN flouGE GAZETTE L publish.
si avery SAfunfAy morning, 1T 5000 per siisFi,
peyalie IL advance, 81 1900 1t she sxpifaH'hi y
sslx months, Ill
ApVERristN0--tsne dollar per square fsf
sts m, lNsefiIon and half that price tof every
sabssal lgseItioiui Inns, et less, eonsti'u.
ting square s. ~.
" YEARLY AnvERTIslNG - Merchants, Tta.
,aefs, as, others, will Ne eenifarstd with ~ the
nssxt ilbepi terms .s...I.... Z.
Awe heslli IL Individuals Will w charged ~ "a.
vefflsenrniH,
Ail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II u TER !.
MANURE iWhsneysf admlstadD WY se ellaIKsa 2.
X ths wv IA VIII delefs ter square sn iayinslit
rsnylIfpd lhvssinbly IN hdvuayee z,,s...
kll advertisements net marked VIII the Atlsi'.
~ III insertions viii b published MI iofbld, u q
ihssfktsss NJ ttfN publIHhef
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For lsa lines III less, not altersbls y months 2
nv do do do do 4 DO io.
ia ia ID 10 10 10 i year 10.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
Female Ecmlnary.J

M n MRS. FORD, assissed by their dAuKh.
1Vl ter, will resume thu duties ef their kuhool
Establishment Oil Monday, ihe 10th lint.
tfsh'sesiots are given In thr highef braficbea
of an English EunatIon, and strict attention paid
10 thoso of daily use, They teach French and
ether languages, Music, InsifumcntAl and Vocal,
with tile PlAno ana Harp
They have extensive and convenient secon-
msdations fer beassssss, md hope for \ tontia.
uanee VI the public patronage.
I College Buildings, Baton Reuge, sspt ~, ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13

l'llnscally upon lie,near a,,pfoacf, 81 81
inssIiHliettia revolutionary oltbfeaks ,,Ae,,
the continent Of Europe. fl,d aaain xiii s,,i
I'ssa'n tIllatssl upon slle doc.rino II ,i,s
community q peoples ID the priuuitjes III
Freedom, md Of aahity Iii tIts tlestl,i,iss Il
humanity, lie proceeded 10 NJ, ,uinIa ~
Iii'stiii,lions of tlte United states. and de.
Iclaftd llllntef 40 ndyocata of thair az.
tension ~ ltis native country. Whn,avey
bo liis opinions Il, regard to lie Enol,st.
monarchy, lio Ii for himself ana fof III.
owli people, als talifiistakubIe republican,.
1ii tins re-pect moro than III any other.
llislofntioti in Copenhagen Fields dispInys
90 iltaVaiiee upon prior sneecl,es stlll
laiers sI,eHkl1g of England 10 Italians. ~
took holder ground iilnn before il, rspara
" tue pfteiss character III tI,a ,,,tsrys,,.
tlen 4, ~ r1solyed npoli NV The two I'd.
ti5hs 10 whom he looks for co,,,,te,,nraa
and silcc0r. ptibiic opinion. 4 ha sai,l 4,
substance. ~ excellent lii iss way. Ana
az times 'usy be onltljpotens; but puI,IIs i,,
sofli'loti agsinss Alssian aggression ii
worth lille stnlessit 'b0 known tl,nt sosn..
thing moro iangibIs viii t,e omploysd Il
,l'aressafy to carry ont its I,ial, beliesfs. /
~ tllecf, tlien, kossurH cajis upcn 'thi.
cotsliry etid England 10 prepaIe .I,n,s,.
solves fof tlid possibility 81 bei,I1 rsa,,,.
sedlto'ftek 40 wsll as protest nttaj0st I'M
wai1toii 'cxeesses of ssbsol,,sjsn,' az + (.
Inns sttilped of the attractive ouixAt
WIN which kosscr1 Invests eyurvtbin.
tlAt proceeds from Dis tongue 81 nm i : iIis , Z
tIoetfiIie OF Intervention assumes /, i, i,,,,or.
ta1eo which Il were unwiso to deuv IL ill.,
usrraie' Az W. lisve stated Il. Il Il NJ
ysf,a,'cs will Tho careful policy wi,h
which our lending statesmen of aIi i,nIf.
iles l'ave liithrto adi,eHred, npt, ii. III. 4
dotsftn ~. wih,nt nate Ill Ok xpsuntIon
|ana aaalllieatloll would give rise % din.
Icalsles e q Which 10 man conhl scc tl,e
end. " ''s's ~ ss
Iiiis a 4 poinf, however, which ia III
iIot now proposes To dacstss, Justice II Il I
aAt,ssliTH, md Tho interests of whicI, hei.
W. champion, rsquIfes III least some des
Ilay before ufrlying ai positive concI,,sioll.
El,i rsatlon 70 lis future plans. BeEjrs
many days aro over DO VIII, wc l.ope. l,aye
'n'l oppoftunlfy'of spending ID republicans
|pi' ferHbllcaii s,il. syha tlien, and uo. In
1liei1, slial we he III possessios ol i eyf,.
plsie exposition of site principlss oa !
4 Wh'cli i'e pfoposessto rely III any fastng
struggle fof hs country's rjrbts .. Tt,tsL.
|tvSt01s RepaJtie, s7 Mis. ''sf
Il %3S$
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-13
EDUCATION, Sc.


Mrs. II, t,stDf.yA1.f., will te.ppsfiksf scle0l III
Ltl this J,luee ,,i tho 10Th September ii Vhe
house now occupied by Judge Mofgan on LatiAl
street.
branches Of 1 eo,nplese Education, s,naHsaam 81
we'll ss intellectually
The services iii Partisan Lady, MAdss1s
Deisfan liar mA5y years tho Cepduptress ol 4
NuarilI tchool i,f youtg Ladies III Patla, uf The
very ilist etdef have been seeufet for The fysfA
department ineluting, II desired, italian, UrAa-
mental needle work, Msxgo Tinis Painting, etc
Musle tIssane| As Mrs. C Devall, iof some yeHfs
a Teacher In Tho Matches and Elizabeth Academy,
more feeeDiiyIin Mrs ID, Devalts Heheel, w !uAtdn
Rouge, Guitar anil Vocal music, by Moasf. Way.
Every atieltien Will be paid tLs inannefs
md dspotsnaeas efishs young Ladies', and strict
discipline embossed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
Domestic Recipes.


Rice Biancmdagc.--This forms an ex-
cellent accompaniment to preserves of any
kind, or to baked apples. tbs made as
follows Put one teacupful of whole rice
into haIf-a pint Of cold water /; when the
rice cracks, or begins to look white, add
one pint Of milk, and a quarter Of a pound
of loaEsugar. Boil it until the rice has alb
sorbed the whole of the milk, stirring it
frequently the whole time. Put it into a
mould, and it Will turn out when quite
cold. If prsfcrred hot, it may be again
made warm by being placed in the oven
for short time. 1t may be favored with
lennon, cinnamon, &c, but is most whole
some without, and forms both an elegant
and very economical dish at any time.
Potato JeHy-Pcel the potatoes, and
CRATE them to fine pulp; throw this into
a Jug of water, and stir it well, then INTO
fine sieve, and collect that which passes
through into basin let it stand, and IN a
few minutes the s.archy matter will be de-
posted from which the water may be pour
ed of. Now stir up the starch from the
bottom Of the basin, and add boiling water
(bc certain that it quite bolls) and it will
pass into beautiful jelly. which has only
to be favored with sugar. nutmeg and wine
to fit it for table.
To Cleanse .Jars.-Fill them with rath-
err hot water, and stir in a spoonful or SO
Of pearlash Tor caustic potash is better
pouring of, and repeating if necessity
The adhering contents will be Immediate
ly discngaged. In extreme cases, let the
water and poarlash stand few hours
Rinse the jar with cold water. Walls and
other vessels are easily washed in this way.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
RO. WHITEHEAD, Conner.


W lRGINIA.--Atrue. held in the Clerks Office
ofthe county court ofAmherst, on the l.; day
of December, 1851. ,
| Gustaya, A. Edwards in ais over right mud u.
admin Of Nancy Edwards icc'l., I'ff
against
WIN. Johns and Lucy his wife, who was Lucy
| Edwards. Matiox and Il. A. his wifi, who
was f. A. Edwards, w. w. Edwards, Jane. Il.
Edwards and Elizabeth hi. wife who was Elizabeth
Edwards, Bowland Ice and Martha his wife, who
was Martha Edwards. Thomas Pugh rnd Mary bs
wife, who Mary Edwards. g. X. Hall and Eliz-
| ubcth his wife. who was Elizabeth A. Fretwcli
Caroline J. Edwards, James Beck md Minerva hi.
his wife, who Minerva Edwards and Jno d.
Davis Sheriff Of Amherst, and as such admin Of
Thomas Edwards decd, Dcfts.
II satisfactorily appearing that the defendants
VIM Jones and Lucy his wife, Mntiox and
f. \. his wife are not inhabitants Of this Common
monwcalth. they required to appear here,
within month after publication Of this order
and do whit is necessary protect their Interests:
and it is ordered thut copy Of this order be pub
lishcd in the Lynchburg virgiuian, once n week for
four successive weeks, and posted up the front
door NJ the courthouse Of this county, the first
day Of the next county court
The object of this suit is procure decree for
the sale Of the estate of Thomas Edwards decd.
both renl and personal, and for distribution Of its
proceeds among his heirs Mt law.
= copy---Tcste,
Dec 11-wdw SAM'L. NJ. GARLAND, Crk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
AGRICULTURAL.
Something for the Farmers.

SOUnettImS LOT uuc tEuberS.
A correspondent ofthe Albany Evening
Journal. giving an account of trip across
Belgium, uses the following language, to
which We ask our readers to pay special
attention.
Ave noticed several novelties in our
progress:-i. A fiat Country, highly cult
waited, but without fence. 2. More wo-
men than men at work in the field. g..
Plonshs drawn by single OK. 4. A
yoke of cows to carts, and 5, Boundary
lines Of fields and farms marked by forest
trees.
This latter novelty is general. Thou
sands offelds are thus partitioncd. AT
many points there are double rows of
trees, planted with great exactncss, form
ing, in many instances. long shaded aven-
ues, presenting beautiful picturesque APP
pcarancc. have passed through the best
cultivated portions of our country, but
never saw such cultivation as is apparent
nearly the whole distance across Belgium
This fields, or patches rather, promised
large crops.
Tho rye. barley, wheat and clover all
stood very heavy. and erery acre rU, |
am sure. yield thrice tie quantity usually
gathered from one acre ia America.
10 secure such results, however, great
labor rs necessary.
And yet, as the agricultural laborers in
Belgium seldom receive more than 90 cts.
day, without board, and the women,w no
can do a full days labor, less.) it cannot
cost much more to thoroughly cultivate an
mere in Belgium, than to run over an acre
in the United State. Hence, it Is, Great
Brtainprocures large quantities of produce
grown here cheaper than she can obtain it
in the United States.
Can the American farmer have laborers
for 23 cents day. Can he afford to be-
stow sufficient labor upon each acre so as
10 rake it yield as much again as it does
nowl or course he cannot.
II he cannot-how can he compete in
price with those in Europe " no dol He
cannot compete with Europe in the sale OF
grain.
IL is idle To think Of it. If that be the
case. where viii the American Farmer
sell his grain, If he break down the home
market.
He can't sell il a, all. This.howeyer, Is
the tendency ofal locococo policy.
They frs, destroy the home market bv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
QUARTER OAK LIFE INsUR-

QUARTER OAK LIFE INSURE
~ ANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD,
CONNECTICUT. $500 900 CAPITAL.-1hs
Institution having the lnrgcsa capital and that capt
tai secured under the sanction and approval Of the
chief accounting officer of the State presents advan
rnges and .cc,rityto the assured, unsurpassed by
those of any company in the United States. Con
Quoting it's business the joint stock and mutual
plan il combines all the benefits and privileges of
two distinct companies, with only the expenses of
one.
The principle of Life Insurance is based on sound
mathematical calculations, and admits of varia-
ton Ultimate security being the primary object
% be obtained, this company will do business
the lowest rates of premium that can be adopted,
and afford requisite security TO the Insured and per-
petuity to the Institution.
Benrfts ofLite hsmaacc.-The great and spe-
cil object of Life Insurance, is to the wife
and children against want AMI misery after the
death Of the Hi,uand and father though it sprac-
ticay useful in a great variety of other cases.
"Lifo Insurance is the poor mans wealth, and
good Investment for capitalist" II !. an nstitu-
tion." says Chambers, " contemplating unmxed
good to mankind
Have you n debtor who you confident viii
pay you if his life is spared for few years Get
the amount of his debt insured his life, and you
thereby secure your debt.
Ii YOU property incumbcred by mortgage
lily should you be unexpectedly removed. get the
amount of your Indebtedness insured your life.
and you thereby relieve them of this cmbarrass-
ment. and disencumber your estate.
| Do you wish to provide given for child
on attaining maorilyi This can be accomplished
| by dcpo.ite with this Company.
Terms and Conditions Of Insurance. Com
pany will grant Insurance ON lives upon the mutual
principle and also upon the ioint-stock plan at low
! err rates. Persons may effect Insurance on thcir
| own lives or upon the lives of others.
Policies will he granted in the usual form, paya-
bic after death, or for term Of years, upon the
pary's arriving the age of 40. IS. So IS. or 60
nj hi. option ia either case free from the claims
Of creditors.
The charter permits the granting ofinsurance
life every form including the right of wife, chill
drcn. parent relations or friend to insure the life
another for their own exclusive benefit.
The assured on a surrender of life policy ata1
time after three years, will receive its equitable al
nc in cash.
IF. WIIITTHMORE. Js. Lynchburg
Agent inr Virginia.
Dr. VIM. Otway Owen, examining Physician
July 17--wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
INSURANCE.
ice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IFE INSJRANCE.-LYNCH-
IL BURG HOSE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY.-A HOME INSTiTuTION.-This
Company makes assurances against loss ar damt &c
by Fire, on Dwelling Houses, Stores, Tobacco Fac
toric. and other Buildings: on Furniture, Goods,
Wares and Merchandise generally, liz town and
country, on the most favorable terms.
AlsomaEes Insurance., the lives of all persons
cnioying good health and Of sound constitutions,
Except such as nre engaged in work on Rail Roads,
Canals. and other extraordinary employment for
the whole duration Of life. or for limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupation, mot on
Rail Roads Canals, or other extra public work,
will be insured on reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
D. T. G. PETERS, Vice Pres't.
s. DIUGUID. Chief Engineer.
H. o. ScHooLrIELp, s. G. IIrRr,
Tnos. o. AGREE, JAS. NJ COINS.
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
Nj. w. DavEsPoRT, Sec'y.
DIR. 7. IT, Gilmcr, Medical
DIR. VIM. Otway Owen. Examiners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
r a n. n0LLINs, ARE RE.

T & M. II o l. LINS, ARE RE-
- eeiring and hare store their F all supply con-
sisting in part of
$50 Spanish Hide,,
800 sides Sole Leather,
100 do upper Leather,
40 dor. calf skins,
25 do pink Lining Skins,
go pair heavy Brrspcs,
10 barrels cider Vinegar,
Is tons country rolled Iron,
/ do blistercd Steel.
/ do Shear and cast Steel.
3 do castings,
+ Is hhd. r. R and NO. Sugars,
do st. Crox do
Is do and barrels Molasscs,
Is boxes Loaf Sugar,
% bbIs. crushed and powdered and clar. do,
100 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee,
II do old Java do
S do Mocha do
900 kegs cut Nails , to co dy
10 do Wrousht do
10 dozen painted Buckets,
Is do corn Brooms,
5000 lbs- Gotten Yarn,
Domestic, calico, lnscy and fullcd cloth for
wants wear, pepper, spice, ginger, mace. cloves,
nutmegs and cinnamon, extra fine gun pow der tea
bed cerds and fleugh lines, which they dis
posed to sell ON the accommodating terms. or
exchange for country produce. They solicit call
from their friends and the public.
NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22

destroying manufacturing establishments,
and driving the people mainly into sgn-
culture. and then insult the farmer ytell-
ing him to sell his grain in England. He
can't sell it there unless he can compete
with men who pay % cents a daytor labor
and but trifling cost for transportation
and this is impossible.
Farmers. your interests are all in favor OF
Protection and home market
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
PUBIC AND PRIVATE SALES.
AND FS1R SALE IN ROANOKE

AND FbN& SALE IN 1SOANOAAE
IL COUNTY, vIRGINIA-The subscriber as
Executor Of Btl,er Dingiedine, decd viii offer
for sale to the highest bidder ON the premises,
mile from the town of Salem, ON Ttesfay Me i7h
day 81 February. 1852, that VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND, on which the enid Dingiedine lived. ly-
ing on both sides Of tho McAdamiscd Road from
Salem to Buchanan, and to Winchester--con-
thinning 374 ACRES, large portion Of which Is
unclearcd and valuable for its timber. The Land
is bounded on the west by Masons creek.
Onc-fourth of the purchase money viii be requir-
ed in hand. On the remaining threc-fourths five
annual instaments win be required, with interest
from date and good personal security to the Bonds
The title to the property will be retained until all
the money is paid.
The subscriber lives adjoining the town of Salem,
and viii take pleasure in showing the property to
any one wishing to see it.
NAT BURwELL, Ex'or.
Dec Aids Of Baiscr DiagiediRc, decd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
NEW YORK WIRE RAILING

4N NOkSIAS.-fuhilc attention IL invited to
a new improvement in manufacturing Iron Build
ings tratngs & made from lron rods and Wrought
iron, designated
WIRE RAILING. 1t is the most beautiful Gu
closure for public private grounds FARMS cemete
RES balconies. verandahs. arbors etc. etc.
HTNDOIF GUARDS AND GRATING. For
stores, dwellings. una,ic asylns, prisons, steam
ships &c. Iron Bedstea,s with wire sackings tree
guards, coal and ore screens and variety of arti-
cos too numerous to mention, which this invention
is susceptible Of possessing conveneneies be-
fore known, resulting from the Improvement for
which this articlcwas patented. Foreeeance, COM
binsd with strength, for the beauty ofiis nnumera
Bile variety of designs, and especially for cheapness
lat half less than cast iron, it is altogether
rivalled BY any thing vet offered 10 the public
The plan of crossing the rods is contrived that
each binds the other, and thus mutual support is
given each individual part of the whole structure.
IL is believed that fabics formed of the lnrgest WIRE
and manufactured in tbs manner. will endure at
least five times the violence that Cast Iron Rail-
Ing in ordinary is capable Of wthstanding. Pri-
ces vary from SO cents 10 81 per hneal foot The
subscriber also manufactures WIRE FENCES,fo
enclosing farms railroads. parks lawns. etc. guar
antced to resist cattle horses Sheep etc. which are
becoming extensively used, and greatly distinguish
cd by lshtness of appearance aud elegance of form
being imperceptible short distance the view is
thus uninterrupted, the prospect unnjurcd.and the
beauty OF landscape unifnnaircd. The fence is made
on entirely new Plan. being portable. yet secure
The whole may be iskcn down and transported with
the same facility as ordinary ironrods. Price from
~ 30 To 50 per rod including Iron Posts, from IL
to l6 feet apart.
| Inquiries and orders addressed to the Proprietor
will meet with promT, attention.
| JOHN b. WICKERStlAM.
| gao Broadway, NY.
| WaReuorsE-ola Broadway.
| WoRKs-Ne~-York Wire Railing Works, 50 and
81 Lewis street. -.4ss
| n r. Silver Medal awarded by American Irst
,u,e, 1850. Bronze N,.aals awarded by franklin
Institate 1870 snd 1878.
| Nov 6-w3m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
Gs VALUABLE TAVERN PROP.

81 ERTY FOR SALE AT CAMPBELL
COURT HOTSE.-The undersigned DESTROYS of
changing his business, offers for sale privately, his
Tavern House and Lots at Campbell
courthouse, upon accommodating terms. The
house is large and commodious and in every re
spect well adapted TO tavern keeping. The out
houses (of which there all that could be desir
cd) are in good condition and convenient. He will
MISC sell several houses and lots of smaller size
suitable for professional gentlemen and mechanics
and several Tracts of Land lying in the immediate
vicinity of the courthouse property, containing 400
Acres, portion of which is well ,imbcred and wa
tered Persons disposed to purchase, invited
to call and examine the premises
July3l- BARNET FINCH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-22
a. HOUSES ANR LAND For a.

ItJ. II. OONIfITIiI4,
Nov. 17-ils TRcpublican copy