davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

rRRAD.-Ths vsssissAs 10 psblshsd semi
vs,kly1A ~ per anaum, - sSsssss. No subscrip-
Nos i, taksa for shorter time than six months; and
- paper il discontinued except the option Of the
rrerristors until al arrsarsss shall have been paid
ADvsarrsansrrs srs inserted for so cents per
.qssrs Tor lsss) for every inssr form insertion, and
~ cents fer every outer 1.-THE number Of in
ssrtsns 10 not noted the Ms. it will be publish
cd til ordered out asd charged accordingly
The rRARLr RAIBs arc For the privilege Of
sve squares $40; FOR square t23---f inner fern
as. Every yearly advertiser will be required to
vss6re his advertising to his particular line efbus-
ssss and il he exceed the space stipulated for, he
wiIl Be charged rztaby fof th. excess.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
Melancholy Result.

1t has doubtless, been reported to most
of our readers, that at Marion Court, on
Saturday week last.as Col. w. w. Avery.
in an unarmed and defcnceless condition.
was passing from tho Court house TO his
room after an arduous discharge ofduty to
his client. in a case then pending wherein
Fleming was party. he was attacted, in
rufiianly manner, by Samuel Fleming,
who, having armed himself with every
necessary weapon ofollcnce. used Cow
hide which he had secreted about his per.
son. The fight at tho time is said to have
been long cndsevere one. Fleming using
a stone with stunning effect; but before Col
Avery. in his defeneeless condition, having
been disabled by the blows inflicted by the
stone in Fleming's hand, cou'd properly
avenge the indignity offered to his persor
the part were separated and he taken
TO his room, ard all weapons Of offence
and defence denied him.
In Morgantown. on Tuesday last, a few
minutes after Judge Battle had taken hi.
Sc at on the bench :, in the afternoon Session
Fleming fully armed, walked within the
bar ofthc court. appearing in Col. Avery
presence for the first time since the at
tack with the cow-hide whereupon the
latter rose and shot Fleming dead on the
spot, the BALI is thought passing through
his heart. ~
Col. Avery at once placed himselfdtht
custody Of the proper officer, with q view
TO judicial investigation~a.:,
| As far as we can ascertain it,&bnblic o.
pinion fully susiains Col. Avery, as. from
the nature Of the first insult and subse.
quent provoca'ions, he could pursue NJ
other course to protect himself from one
who had not onl Y manifesteda determine.
ton !, disgrace him, bu,&Fbully him after
wards T.-
The occurrence is dcpl)red by all bui
no one acquainted with the circumstances
which led to this sad result, attaches any
blame 10 Col. Avery. ....
Col. Avery has the sympathy of all. for
he has always been distinguished for o
kind and peaceable disposition. never be-
fore having had serious difficulty with
any one--not even in the heat Of political
excitement, in which he has acted con
spicuous part.-Liacoiton, (N C. Repu6
| HcaR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
[PROPRIETORS.

ings OF frescocs. two-thirds are inedi,cd,
and considerable numbers have been on
ly lately discovered. Amongst the latter.
as we learn from the Revue. are the pain
tings on the celebrated walls of Pla,onia,
said to have been the place Of intermen,
for . certain period Of St. Peter and 81
Paul. This spot was ornamentod with
frcscocs, by order Of Pope Damascus, a
bout A. d. 365. and has ever since remain
ed closed mp. On nopening the empty tomb,
by permission of the Roman Government,
NJ. Perret discovered fresco paintings repre-
senting the Saviour and the Apostles. and
cofins ofParian marble. 1t is stated that.
on the return Of NJ. Perret TO Trance, the
Minister Of the Interior entered into treaty
with him for the acquisition of his collec,
ton for the nation. The purchase has
been arranged. and the necessary amount
upwards Of 81 ,5o0l obtained by special
vote of,he National Assembly. The draw
ings will be published by the French Gov
ernment in style commensurate With their
mporiance--Loadon Atheneam.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
POETRY.
To Jenny Lind.


They call thee Nightingale, fair maid.
4 is a charmed bird in truth,
That By harmonious love betrayed
To ily the Ii Tit und seek the shade,
Thrills out in dark and secret glade.
Its short n,elodious youth.
But not ;lnnc image. No. bright girl.
The lark thine emblem he.
Who, sky-wnrd. high hcr notes doth whirl,
Still mounting up with quivering curl,
And never will her wing unful
Unless the Heaven she see.
Sweet-beyond mortal swcetncss-swell
The sounds thy lips impart,
And whyl Becausethey somewhat tell
Heavens harnonies that in thee dwell,
And lend the soul to deep well,
OF music 10 the heart.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
.yGOIsEsAN 4 rF.ISTIN
E1TEaE.-ihrsub subscri

-szz-,-L-, NGEEG e. he subscriber takes
.t..ya-A VI. this method Of nrnrmng the citizens
j y i of LyncAbnrg and the surrounding
country, that he has located himsefamons them for
the purpose Of Tuning aad Repairing Pizno fories
lie viii also repair Nions. Guitars and Musical In
sirulnents in general.
From the macy years experience that lie has bad
in the manufacture of Piano Fortc=, he ilattcrs him
self that he viii give entire satisfaction all who
may favor him with their patronage.
The faciliiies which he possesses enables him to
furnish Pianos OF the most superior Manufacture ir
this ceuu,rv.
rersons residing IL The country BY addressing the
subscriber, can have his personal aiic,dante.
y. +. All orders left at D. b. Payne & Bros
Book Store, or NJ Lis room over j. 7. Woolson's
Cabinet Wareroom, opposite the Franklin Hotel
viii he promptly attended to. Old Pianos taken ia
exchange for new. E. B. MORSE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
WATCHES and JeweIry.-

a The undersigned would respectfully in
80 form the citizens Of Lynchburg and the
public generally tint he has taken the house lately
occupied as Jewelry establishment by Mr.. Il. w
Victor, next door to MIR. John kinnicr's grocery,
and opposite Mr.. Rumboughs Shoe and Hat Store,
where be intends to conduct. TO the best Of his
bility. the Watch and Jcwelry bushes, Silyersst-
ing, watch and clock repairing. and repairing of
Jcwclry. All persons wanting good. or work done
in bis line, are respectfully solicited TO give him a
call. II. SILVERTHORN.
n. Bold gold and sver-wnrc taken iu exchange
for new or worked over to order II. 5.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
LNASEaYONABLE TAlLOEsfNG.-

Il Having received our FaH and Winter Fad-
tons. we are now prepared to carry the TAI
LORlNG BUSINESS in all its branches. From
past experience we arc satisfied TINT clothing
made by US cannot be surpassed in beauty Of fit or
excellence of workmanship; and we will warrant
work to fit well in all cases.
Wet leave to return thanks to the public
for the .ocgal encouragement heretofore extended
to us. = i ask a continuance Of the same.
rF Shop opposite McCorblc, Simpson & Jones.
Sent oI--ts PAGE & CULLEN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

pe inchHsu' says the author 10 attribute the
catastrophe to lightning from Heoven.-
Ruins by the explosion Of any cS,snbnsti.
Bile matter would have exhibited v~rv
different appearance. The entire surface
of the structure appears TO have been faced
with fine bri ks
Passing Thr0ush nn Iceberg.
Erfraes from .iorynai kept 5y a Sramas
.slo serred in The -arctic Expeditions Of
ls50-'5l.
ScSDAY, June 80, 1851.
Moored to an iceberg; weather calm.
sky cloudess and "bcautifully b!ue." sur-
rounded by vast number Of stupcndous
bergs, gliaening beneath the rciulgent ruys
Of MID day sun.
A great portion Of the crew had gone on
shore 10 gather the eggs of the wild sen.
birds, that frequent the lonely ice bound
preoipices Of failiu's Bay. while those Oh
board had petiredto rest, wearied with tho
harrassing tolls of the preceding day.
To me. walking the deck and alone. I'll
Nature seemed hushed in universal repose.
While thus contemplating the stillneas of
the monotonous scenes around me, l oba
served in the oiling n large iceberg COM
pleiely perforated. exhibiting in the dis
tance an arch, or tunnel, apparently 50
JnceJ - - "a,I ~ ,.a ,o' er ',aa 'h' .n.' . wa' ~.
!, =, H. 80 y, re 'e." 70 .ops .,
n.~ar -. reaJ I",s ~ I"e a1 .''" '"e'n 'nA' had
voyogers passing through one Of those arr
ehes SO frequently seen through large b-tgs
a'' era' 'nere "o"'o oc "oVe"y !" u"'ng
80, 80, +" 'ney euose 10 accompany me ! woui1
aN, 'e' '''Ss'o" 70 'aAe ''c "inRy "a sm"'
ooo'l ano el''eaV"r r r. . accomplish inc u",
preoeu'"'eu 'ea' i"ey re"o''y "g'eed'ana
awSy we went IA.
IT nea''"s 'ne hrcn' ana ascsr'a'ning
,nat '".'o was =, s'''ne'ency o' water '1r
'ne ''oa' 70 pass 'hfouSh' We rowed slowly
80 ',''"''y ""ce'' wren mere pufs' upon
op' ''o" one " 'ne most magnificent spc-
''''''s o' .'a'i'e "ano'wofk ever exhiPi-
'ea - 'Do',"' eyes, we subn"''fy ana gran
ueGa - - .; Ma.o" ~ 'a',suage Gu" describe
''' I,"" ! ''"''oo ~ eooe'''e' c4f,s
FANCY c un immense ",eh OF e'ghfy ieet
,Pa"' NY 'e'' h'gn, ana upwards oi one
.uu' 70 'oe' ~ o',"u'u'as correct IN us con
'i'''''''o" I, os y IA" nee" cohs'rue'ed ny
''o ,,'o'' se'e"''''o ar,s' ,ur"'eo oil sohi
'eo " ooau'''", s'.r''' us "ho'' eHPamse o,
s"r,''e s''ioo'"cr 'han 'nc most rohshed
a.a'as'e'' '"r you my 'orn' some .hghtt
- ~" :, ~. "''''''eu'",a, oe'u'cs o'
'n;' ~ ,e"P'e, ''c wonuer'"' workman'
''hT H., - '"'e ana eio'nen's'
J, re..'t ~" we n'u g"' soout na'l way
'"'''sn ,'e "'shty s'ruc'nre' on 'ooK'hg
~. h',a ssa Ipe,1,s s"h. ,,u , 'ers was ren'
nnn1;n,l,, .,;naa,; Z - a's'n w :" Por'
~, ,,,n vor,,aa, .n a.a,,o ~ "' '''', NV
,,Ia.li' .',V"' " ",eS'ar sur,
-, u.ep v'ao,'u''y p'"e'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
TO CARPENTERS or

~ HOUSE BClLDERS.-The subscriber would
inform the community that he h-. TN hand good
lot fthe best Pine Timber that Virginia viii afford
and receiving every week all Of which will be sold
low for cash or good paper.
JAS. S. CREWDSON, Com. Mere't.
On he pa.in.
N B.-Dill, for House. received md J led NJ
the shortest notice. Timber well dried il aired
Aug. III. j. .. c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

Tke happy style of oratory for which
SIR HENRY BuLwER is distinguished char
ac;erises very beautifully his speech al
the entertainment recently given in Lon
don by Mr.. PEABODY to the American
Commissioners at the Worlds Fair and
others. A graceful discursiveness. with
felicitous application and point; diction
easv. and at times familiar, yet always
choice; s,atesman-likc comprehensive
ness of view, enlivened by a convivial
sprghtliness and wit--these characters
tics Of good taste and good sense impart a
never falling charm to the. table oratory
Of the British diplomatist.
On the occasion mentioned above SIR
HENRY concluded his speech in these
words:
The foundations Of our society in the
United States and Great Britain were re-
ligion and law; the purpose of both gov
ernments was liberty and order. Cheers
Inasmuch as the Americans loved their re-
publicanism. let them detes, all those prin-
cples of division and confusion which
would destroy it; and inasmuch as English
men loved their monarchy, 1t them prize
and cherish all those principles which they
know will preserve it from destruction.-
(Cheers) A socialist in the American
Republic would be as popular as a favo-
rcr of the divine right of kings in our own
island. Hence it was that he was happy
to see standing side by side the President
of the u S. Republic and his Queen, SOW
Il
side by side, they also stood opposed TO
the anarchist who spoke as the friend of
the people, and the absolntist who spoke
as the friend of the crown. (Cheers.) Long,
then, le; US stand together as the champi-
ons of peace, moderation, and patriotism,
among the nations Of the world. Cheers J
And if it should unfortunately happen that
war should ever occur, and that war should
be war Of opinion, let us still stand to-
gether-;he red cross Of England and the
stars and stripes of America side by side,
and he had no loub, that they would be a
BE to leave rccoIections to their prosperi
ty which would be worthy of those they
had received from theirs"
1t may be that intelligent minds in Eng
lend are beginning now to see more clearly
thar formerly, the mistake that was com
mitted when England stood silently by
and permitted Hungary to be crushed and
the liberal movement on the Continent,
everywhere suppresseJ,to beconvertedinto
a pretext and an occasion for the despotic
Powers to push still farther on than ever
their system Of absoluiism with concentra-
ted strength. The fact however startling
may, nevertheless, be now growing more
and more apparent-that the issue then C.
vaded must yet be encountered; that there
is no escape from it. if constitutional gov
ernmeni is to maintain foothold in Eu-
rope, and if England and France would
not behold the Cossdcks from tie Don ,sa-
tering their stecdsFn tie Rhine.
1t is possible, and perhaps not at all i'm.
probabl,e that SIR HENRY BuLwER had
some such prospective contingency in
view when he alluded to a future "war of
opinions and expressed the hope that in
such an event the flags Of England and the
United States would be found floating to-
gether, side by side.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27


I EEE ENSGEsANCE.--E
4 j BURG HOSE AND FIRE INSURANCE
cOMPANY.-A HOME INSTITCTION-Thi.
CoppsGy makes lnsugances against loss or damt &C
by Fire. on Dwelling Houses Stores, Tobarco Fac
tories and other Buildings: on Furniture, Goods
Wares aud Merchaudize generally, in town and
country, the most favorable terms.
Also makes tnsnrances on the lives of all persons
enjoying good hesl,h and of sound constitutions
(cxcept such as are engaged in work on Rail Roads
Canals and other extraordinary cmploymcnt,) foi
the whole duration Of life. or ton limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupation, (not on
Rail Roads. Canals, or other extra public work,
will be insured on reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL. President.
D. T. C. PETERS, Vice Pre.'t.
S. DIUGuID. Chief Ep.inecr.
II. o. SoHooLFiELD, $. C. Hear.
THos. o. AGREE. JAS. NJ. CoBss.
MARTIN H0LLlNS, 7rsasu,er.
n. W. DAvE~roRT, See'y.
DIR. r. II. Gilmor. Msd.eal
DR.. Wm. Otway Oven. Ezar,n-rs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

to place of safety, the locomotive almost
grazing the dog.--NeHark Daily Adrer-
tise7.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
IRON A sssAss FOUNDssY.

EsEON n EskAss EU0NNEtk : :.
~ a MACHINE AND TOBACCO PRESS
W FACT0RY.-Theua uaderigucd respectfully
inform the lilsic ila they have added addition
al amount Of steam power to their estah.im, ai anh
arc now prepared to execute any work il hcnbovc
Inc in style not inferior to any IN ihe State.
They keep eonstantly on hand. all kinds of Cast
ines and would ask particular attrutinn 10 their
beautiful sssnrtment OF PLAIN AND FANCY
CRATES. STOVES, &c.
They ofcr their services for the manufacture Of
all kinds of Machiaery such us Horse Power, Mil
Gearing. &c. All kinds of piows together with
many other Agricultural Implements. nre kept con-
staniy for ;sIr. They Manufacture Wheat fresh
ing Macline- ofthc most approved patterns, at the
large Brick Foundry, Main Street. below tie Frank
in Hotel. J. r. & G.. s. DiuGUiD.
March 2--lv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
NTORE & GALLAGHER. Corner

IFA Brord and Ri }ge Roqk, Philadelphia. Manu-
actures of Iron Ratings Tor fencing, enclosures for
Ccme;ry lots. Balconies, Vcrandnhs and all kinds
Of Ornamental Iron Work Work warranted and
executed with dispatch.
tT- JOHN LONG Agent for the above houses.
will show hc.dcsigns to AIRY who rny ca on him.
and receive tlrir orlcrs rer, I2Iv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
Aug Is-f. wM F. ROBERTSON.
-, STOVES! STOVES!! TIN AMI

-, STOVES! STOVES!! TIN AND
<sae Shect Iron " are. and Housekeeping Arfi-
- eles g.H.raHy.-The subscriber would in
form hi, friends and the public, that he has in
store and is constantly adding thereto, llrgc and
well assorted stock Of tho nbovc-mc articles.
All kinds of Cook. Parlur. Office and Church
STOVES. beautiful patterns selected expressly for
this market. lie invites all to call and examine
his stock Of Housekeeping Utensils which too
numcrou. to mention, before purchasing elsewhere,
Tor he is determined to sell cheap similar
tcl-s be bought in this market.
ESr All kinds Of work done in my line in the
neae.t manuer, onthe lowcsitcrms and al the shor-
test notice
lot of Cistern md W ell Pumps for sale cheap.
Pleusc call Ht my store Bank Square, doors belorr
The MG,kc., where YOU will be waited upon with
pleasnrc. IOct 9-tsl WIN l. LECkIE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
are united by calcarcons cemeni ai,ont !.

are united by calcarcous cement abont 4
quarter OF an inch in 'hicknes having in h
layer Of straws, ana 50 irrrd ths, II could
NOT be separated. The base OF the strnc.
ture was no, altered. but the piles Of inc
bricks thrown down were vitri6cd ~%-h yin
various cclors. and they gave tho ringing
sound belonging 10 the vitrication Of glass
IN the manutac,orics; the lines ofcemcrk arc
visible aud distinct. and are vi,rihed. The
consuming power appears 10 have noted
trc'n shows and the, scattered ruins fell
from higher point than the SUNNI, of,he
present standing fragment.
The heat Of the FIRE which produced such
amazing rifrc,s. must have t,urrwd wNh
The force of the strongest furnace; snd
from the general appearance Of the cleft il
the wall and these vitrifed masscs,f should
be inclined. says the authorize attribute the
catastrophe to lightning from Heoven.-
Ruins by the explosion of any cpsnbnsti.
Bile matter would have exhibited a very
different appearance. The entire surface
rof the structure appears TO have been faced
with fine bri ks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
TERRY & SHIELDS
MECHANICAL,
1 A. the sign ofthc Red Hat

Al the Sign Of the Red Hat
- Tn, subscriber wosid respectfully inform hi.
friends, customers and the ppblie generally. that
he has just received large assortment Of HATS,
embracing the following fashions: New York, Phil
adelphia. Baltimore and French styles Also, a
dress hat, gcttcn upfor young gents most beauti-
fSl article. We would particularly invite the at
tsntion Of the young gentlemen to this article. A
large assortment of Sonca Hats cfthe latest styles
beautiful lot Of Caps. Fillmore, Hungarian, Ma
" and Military, &c. &c.
We have received and are still receiving, Ladies.
- Misses and Infants plain, dress aud fancy
SHOES, Of various styles and qualities.
Also. a large assortu ent Of Men's and Boys Boots
and Shoes; lot Of stitched downs and also on hand
good assortment Of Trunks and Carpet Bags.
which will sell very low.
Deficit. JACOB EUMBOrGH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
DDEERY :,ud ts.rucss

EM MANuFACTQRY.-T subscriber takes
this method Of informing hi. customer.
and the public generally, that he is now manuiac-
turing and will keep constantly hand, large
and general assortment Of Saddles, Saddlebags
Brides and Marfingae>, from the plaincst to the
finest psttcrn-. His assortment Of Carriage, Wag-
and other Harness. will be found to he of sune-
rior Workmanship and good materials supply of
Trunks. Carpet Bags, Saddlcr's Materials, and ev-
cry article to be found in such establishments, lie
fat,crs himself will he found upon examination in
bis stock. He solicits call frnm all desiring Ia
purchase trusting that Ypericncc faithful work
manship and determination to please, viii secure
sales. Repairing in all the above brance. will be
promptly attended to.
Aug 1877, WM T RORERTS0S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

EXTRAORDINARY SAGAcITy-On Mon
day afternoon, as the Morri. and Essex
railroad train was returning TO Newark,
when within about mile Of the depot an
infant was discovered lying or crawling on
the track. A large Newfoundland dog,
belonging to James Bishop. Esq, rushed
forward, and, seizing the child, bore him
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
e9 ATTHEE EsIGN NOrTuE EaUE

The subscriber has received the Fall Ft-hion Of
Gcntcmens fine Dress Hats cf the latcsi and most
approved style and is nuw prepared to furnish his
friends and customer. and the public generally,
with article of Hats that can't be surpassed in
the State for beauty. quality and price, and most
earnestly solicit. call from all the hat-wearinc
community, as he intends TO spare no pains or ex-
pensc in making up his work. in such II manner us
to eclipse all formcr efforts in the production OF the
Silk Hat. HekeePs constantly on hand large as
s"itmcnt of all the various styles aud qualities oi
MATS AND CAP.Sfor W iolcsalc or retail. All
he asks is call to insure sales. us the articles will
recommend themselves. Call 1T the sign Of the
Bi,tr HR. Aue lS-,s NM STITIER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
oFgL NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

MI CARRIAGES.--Thc subscriber has The
pleasure say his friends, that he has just receiy-
ed large lot Of Ca,viyees and Duggics of almost
every description, selected at the North by one Of
tho most experienced Coach builders he has evcr
known, aud who has retired from bu.ines. The
styles Of the latest and most approved patterns
ut prices lower than ever. ipniy usk call to
vince the public of the fact
Oct J-5m HENRY A. DIDLAKE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27
DaILADELpilIA NgARBLEmnd

IRON WORK. STE U1'HERSls, 4, son
800 Morkct Street. Philadelphia. furnish a
kinds of Marble and Rcd Stone Work. consisting
of Marble Nantes. Monuments. Fonts. Head
Stones, Flooring Tylc. aud MI kinds Of Front work
&c. Orders promptly executed and work warrant
ell against breakase IN transportation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

nprccesscEtcd Success; Another IN
y pmpl of IFinetrrst.-1he premium awarded
him at the great New York National Exhibition,
for his superior Daguerrcotypcs. which proves that
his work is appreciated in New York as well as in
his native State (Virginia). lie vas also awarded
the highest medal at the Maryland National Insti-
tute. His Gallery in this place still continues to
turn out work of superior character. and is pro-
nounced by good judges to be equal to any North
or South. At any rate perfect satisfaction euaran-
tced in every Como then, one and all. and
secure that memento which will survive Yourselves
and is invariably appreciated the richest legacy
ofdcpartcd friends. The never fading Daguerreo-
type dpne up in Whitehursi'. best style E-g Gal
lery next door TO the Virginia Bank.
i. Z. GIBBS Agent for J. II. Whitehurst
N, B. Pictures of every description copied aud
post mortcm cnscs promptly attended to- good
supply of Loc1cts, Mcdaliinns and breast pins cor
stantiy on hand for Daguercotypcs.
Nov 20--ts =. L. GIBBS. Agent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

NOTICE.-CAPTA AND MRS MUIR
IN RAY beg to inform the people that they will
commence their classes in MUSIC and DRAW
ING on Monday ihes29,h Of September Com
municaton. left with Mr. Wright at his Book Store
will meet with immediate attention.
Sent ol-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

6lt NOTlCE.--Ihav have for sale three
acw Freight Bosts, made of the hes,
material aad workmanship. Any person wishing
to purchase. can be furnished upon very accommo-
dating terms. Apply to the subscriber near Ell,
Greek Mills, Amherst county. Va.
July 10-ts ALEXANDER NCNDY
R-ruhh-nn rnnv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-11-27

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