davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09


Mira Emma Willard. Troy, New York
Mrs. Sarah |. Willard =
Prof. :. w Taylor, Lewshurg, Pennsylvania
Rev K. Butler, d. d.. Baltimore, Md.
Rev T.. latlrop. New York City.
Dr.. Thomas Fuller. Beaufort South Caroliha
Hon. Il W. Harnwell. -
Rev. Thos RaulDaut, Savannah, Ca
H. Malcolm, d. ID Philadelphia.
Rev. George kemldoi, :"
join. James De.rreuy, Esd, :"
Rev. y :. Bcuan, D.. Troy. New York
:. Is. Woolwori, Esq Homer,
ltoht. a Eze. Esq, Warrenon, North Carolina
Hon D. A. Turner,
Rev. Chas. WadSworth. Philadelphia
Rev. j. Newton Brown,
Rev r. Rabcock. ID D..
Miss onney Miss Diaye teachers oil uncommon ao!
This ! know from personal observation
FRO, Female Seminars, June 10, $50 EMMA WILLARD
Bonhy has been av"rahy known 10 US fur long time a
high moral picirle energy a"i strong III
eecua powers She pursued III thus Institution an EXTENSIVE
Of much
experience aud reputation az Teacher ,,n
SARAH l.. WILLARD,
July s. 1850. Principal "i Troy Female seminary
Miss Dlaye has been for connected with iF s'
tile u course n study anu as
ability, ahfulneSs and zeal Her hsh moral
and Intellectual character emneny qualify her ur the care
and instruction young ladies'. SARAH L. " ll'i'ARD'
Troy Female Seminary July 3, 1850.
Ann --rpy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09

My "Ite AMANDA NJ. TALTAFERRO, having vol.
without cause, left my house. and feeling under no
-, any debt she may incur, hereby caution all
Getting her, is viii not he responsible for her con.
>. ieS TliOS. H. TALIAFERRO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
HANOVER ACADEMY,

HANOVER ACADEMY.
1NlfE next session oil this Institution Will commence the ist n
October and terminate the last Of July inl"wins Early
applications should be made there only eight nine T"c
ciGs 10 fill.
per session of months half payable October
LIST, aud the remainder March lst These charges include Board
Tuition aud e6ery necessary except ic.iis
LEWIS MINOR COLEMAN. A. NJ, Principal
SAMUEL SCHROEDER. a NJ
Address L. NJ Coleman, Tay ic Hanover county Va
Aug. 7-cti
MEDICAL COLLEGt. OF THE STATE OF
SOuTll-(hROlINA.
fHitE Annual Course ol Lectures this institutions VIII COM
nclce Oh the rs Monday November next The irlioHIhs
branches
Anatamyby Prof J. E. lIulb,ook. NJ. y.
Surgery-by Prof L. Geddings NJ. d. -
Institutes and Practice of Mcdcneby Professor s. Henry pcS'
NJ d.
Physiolesy-hy Prof James Moul,rie, NJ. D.
Materia Medica-bv Prof Henry r. Frost. NJ. ID.
ohsctrcs-by Prof. Thos q. rrioleau. NJ. D.
Chemlstry-by Prof G. o. Shepard VI. ID.
Comparative Anatom.-by Prot. Louis Asassiz ~ ",
l,cmonsrtor Of AnaIamy-by ST Julian Ravenr'. NJ ~ ,
Dr. j. Cain Physician the Marine Hospital AMI omtal NJ
s'rucor lectures twice week on the diseases OF ua
Or F. Bein Fags Physician the Aims House, lectures Twice
week on diseases.
De Medicine and Surgery al Tie college
Hospital.
In addition Regular Of the College arrangements
citizens Charleston, with Professor Louis Aeasslz 10 denver at
The College, during the regular sriulon course OF Lee
such of Comparative Anatomy as may De ."
him. Amusement with COMMITTEE appointed h the Faculty OF
the Medical College HENRY K. FROST, NJ. D.,
Sept. S--rw6w Dean Faculty
FAR VILE FEMALE SEMINARY.
'BNE OF this Institution will the first
Monday October, and close the as Friday in July follow
Terms Tor The session Of months follows
BOARD and Tuition in The English branches, SLID
Tuition alone, .'
Music ~
French and Latin EACH ~,
dollars will be required from each nrmber Of
the classes in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
SEPT. 9-cw4> JNO Il. TINSIEY. Principal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
NOTICE.

-, he business heretofore cnlrfu.l Sa o IpI,
'h.i" vii! hc continued b! Ne. su,,c,h"r Cor ,h 30,
''r'.S, under The same style. At the did ,i,,J
If, mrl,aif s',',ras ,ns continuation II the patron.
g sci terms ss any other house In The pace '""''
RlCIfD. = MASSlE
VII and testament OF Philip Il. White deceased ,h,
''"'" Conducted hy Masslc d White ia he cun,,nr
'"'it ri the parties. solicit continuation =" H..
"a. "rincr customers and friends OF Puliip u. White
J. Il. kEESEE
Ea'or. of Philip Il. White, decd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09

- has tukca out license "a buy and sell State and
IS "a commission. and will be pleased 10 serve his
public III this line OF business Office adjoining the
= corner Main and Governor streets.
\ WANrED.--I wish TO purchase $4,000 bonds OF
'ti. SrlIl. J-Clw LEWIS HILL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-09
CDESTNUr S'rNEET FEMALE SEMINARY
A n ID

80 Chestnut Aersen &chnykiA. SiIh and S.renM
4 SSOClArE Principals MARY l.. BoSSEY and 1AEh!ErrE
N DELAYS. .
III. Academic Year Of this Seminary VIII open Monday
design this Institution 10 secure
the varied departments {" lit
eatur SccGcc IaI Ia Music. Painting fr
s and Cravou together with the Languages especially The
French
In word c,nsan, effort IL made sodiy with polish
No elnu spared 10 max,
its department attractive AMI home Ike
Misses aye have been fortunate as secure Tor
Music Department. Professor usarc cssncr and Lady, formerly
Of this city, and late of Troy Female Seminary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
To Grow Younger.

Astronomy has taught us great many
curious things,but its last lesson comes mos,
"home to the business and bosom" of the
many, viz:-tha; travelling to the East one
grows young, and, in travelling to the
West, one grows old. Thus:
1.-TWO persons wers born at the same
place, at the same moment Of time. After
an age of so years, they both died, also at
the same spot, and at the instant, yet one
had lived 100 days more than the other
How is this possiblel Not to keep our
friends in suspense, the solution turns on a
curious, but, with little reflection, very
obvious point, in circumnavigation. A per
son going round the world towards the
west, loses Gay, towards the east, he
gains one. Supposing, then, two persons
born together at the Cape of Good Hope
whence voyage round the world may be
performed in a year; if one perform this
constantly towards the west, in so years
he will be so days behind the stationary
inhabitants; and if the other sail equally
towards the east, he will be so days in ad.
vance of them. One, therefore, will have
seen 100 days more than the other, though
they were born and died in the same place
at the same moment, and even lived con.
tinually in the latitudes, and reckoned by
the same calendar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

We take from the Richmond Wing the
following criticism upon this famous work
of art:
"lf Powers carved his Greek Slave, as
Wordsworth wrote his Idiot Boy, upon "a
system the works themselves are answer
enough to it. But, in Powers case, the
system is an aiterthought: the man had
none. His acquaintance with Art or its
principles is obviously very narrow. He
has in singular degree, the faculty of CO.
pying in stone the fixed form of things; a
mans features, or his foot, he can repro
duce, to hair: but life, motion, expression,
action-whatever animates the human
frame and makes up the power of compo-
slilon-are things which he is incapable of
rendering.
Accordingly, strike the manacles from
the wrists Of the figure, and nothing what
ever would beleft-not a trait, not trace
of any pretence for saying that it is a
young Greek Christian girl, exposed for
sale in the slave market of fConstantinople.
An unhappy young creature, torn from her
home, her country, every thing that makes
life dear and sweet, and cast among aliens
and barbarians, the enemies and immemo-
rial oppressors of her race, would inevita-
bly, be filed with dismay at what awaited
her, with despair at what she has lost. Yet
the countenance has upon it not shade of
sorrow-nothlng whatever beyond slight
expression of pensiveness; that is absolute
y all; while her attitude and posture are
those of one perfectly unconcerned. The
entire figure is that Of person entirely at
her ease. She is Greek; yet neither fear
nor hatred Of the Turks who have her on
traffic moves a line of her face or a muscle
of her limbs. Sheis of free and proud
lineage; yet captivity and slavery inspire
her with no visible indignation as one cour-
ageous, nor dread as one timid. She is a
Christian; and yet unaffected by bondage
or concubinage among Mahometans. But,
infinitely more than all, she is a delicate
maiden, exposed, naked, for sale, in a
crowded market-place, not merely to every
impure gaze, but to the foul and familiar
inspection of lustful Turks and beastly eu-
nuchs; yet she shrinks not, she shows not
the slightest sign of shame! The thing is
absolutely and ridiculcuslv impossible. In
such situation, very That's would have
betrayed some involuntary movement OF
modesty-the most charming of female
sentiments, and the very last that the ex-
tremity ofwoe and degradation can extin-
guish in woman.
Certainly, the hand, of which the posi-
ton is copied from the Medicean Venus,
seems, at the first glance, to betokcn shame
indicated by nothing else in the figure. But
a second glance disabuses you ofthat plea
sing idea. The hand has been casually
and mechanically brought to its place. For
1t has only followed the master-movement
ofthe other hand. That, to support her,
has been rested upon post; and the chain
then determined, by its length, theposition
of the other hand.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
TERRY & SHIELDS
POETRY.



Oh. come to the South, sweet beautiful one.
lis the CLINE Of the heart, It's the shrine Of the sun
Where the sky ever shines with passionate glow
And the flowers spread treasures of crimson and
Where the breeze, DER bright waters. wafs incense
along.
And gay birds are glancing in beauty and song;
where summer smiles ever DER mountain and plain
And the best gifts Of Eden unshadowed remain.
Oh. come to the South,
The shrine OF the sun,
And dwell in its bowers
Sweet, beautiful one,
OH come to the South, and III build thee home,
Where winter will never intrusively come;
The queen-like catalpa, the myrtle and pine
The gold-huited orange, the ruby gemmed vine,
Shall bloom round thy dwelling and shade thee at
noon,
While birds Of all music keep amorous tune;
BY the gush Of glad fountains, veil rest us a, eve,
No trouble to vex US. sorrows to grieve,
Oh, come to the South,
The shrine Of the sun,
And dwell in its bowers,
Sweet, beautiful one.
OH come to the South, tits the home Of the heart
No sky like its own, can deep passion mpar,
The glow Of its summer is feli in the soul
And love keepeth ever his fervcnt CONTROL
Oh. here would thy beauty most brilliantly beam
And thy life pass away like some delicate drean,-
And this beautiful land seem an Eden to thee.
Each wish of thy heart should realized be.
Then come 10 the South
TheBhrine Of the sun,
And dwell in its bowers,
Sweet, beautiful one.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

Gus and puzzling survey of his features
that Mrs. Carroll recognizes in me an old
acquaintance" And he smiled with a
mysterious air, as he gazed upon them.
The Colonel started, and faint memory
of the past seemed TO be revived. as he gaz-
ed.while the lady ro,e impulsively from her
chair, and bending eagerly forward over
the tea-urn, with clasped hands, and an eye
of intense interest fixed full upon him, stood
for moment with her lips parted as if she
would speak.
"Pardon me, my dear madam-pardon
me, Colonel, l must put an end to this
scene. l have become, by dint of camp
fare and usage, too unwieldly to leap a
gain twenty-five feet and one inch, even
for SO fair bride as one wot Of"
The recognition, with the surprise, de-
light and happiness that followed, are left
to the Imagination of the reader.
General Washington was indeed the hand
some young "leaper" whose mysterious
appearance and disappearance in the ma
tive village of the lovers, is still extraordi-
maryland whose claim to substantial
body of bona fde flesh and blood. was
stoutly contested by the village story-tel-
lers, until the happy denouement which
took place at the hospitablc manson OF
Col. Carroll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
The Way 10 Make n Poor Pastor,

/. Be very careless and irregular IN al,
tending church. Never 60. except when
you can manufacture no good excuse to
stay at home.
g. When at churc be either asleep, or
staring about. De .ot listen to the SER
mon.
B. When you t. !, home, complain Of the
sermon as highland chatiy. or dry and unin-
| tercsting.
4. Treat your pastor with cold and un-
inviting civili'y, and then co111Ain of him
because he does not visi, you.Y
8. Neglect to pray for blessing upon
him and his labors, and then complain of
him because the church does not prosper.
6. Be always finding fault with your
pastor, and yet regret that hc is not moro
popular with the people
2. Bevcry yhkewarm and worldly. mind
ed, and yet complain of him for want Of
zeal.
8. Neglect to provide for his necessary
wants, and then complain Of him because
he wants his salary.
Do all these things. and YOU will merey
taato hare a Poor Pastor Rcitgious Pa
ger.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
The Pettiloonatic Movement.

Ialleyrand replied to lady OF the revo-
lutionary era, who asked his opinion of her
dress, that SIT began too late and ended too
soon" The new style of dress on this side
of the Atlantic has not the first of these
faults. 1t is only the abruptnessN Of the
termination that calls for criticism.-The
new dress is thus properly described.
"The outer garment loose gown, with
out whalebone bodice, gathered into a yoke
at the neck, and confined by girdle around
the waist; the skirt falling little below
the knee. The trowsers, of the same ma
terial, but of different color, made very full,
are fastened by band around the ankle,
the fullness falling over the top of a. Con-
gress gaiter. The hat is a light straw gip-
sey."
The movements is advancing The Bos-
ton Traveller says: A New York house has
recently transmitted an order to Paris for
an invoice of dress goods with deep bor-
der on the side. These goods are intended
for ladies' short dresses, and the width of
the cloth will comprise the length Of the
skirt.
The Geneva Gazette says s:-Day be-
fore yesterday it was our privilege to wit
ness disappearance of some of the ladies of
our village in the improved mode of dress,
VIZ: with short dresses and Turkish panta-
looms. This novel appearance was greeted
by some with undisguised mirth
The Buffalo Courier notices the arrival
of the fashion there:
They HAVE ECoME.-We saw them YES
terday afternoon. We mean the ladies
with the short bifurcated togs. Two very
pretty young ladies, with shot colored silk
dresses, tight at the waist, reaching to the
knee, skirt not very full, trousers Of some
thin fabric, tight at the ancle with legets
around about midway tothe knee, bronzed
gaiter boots, matching the dress in color,
and blue giPsey hats with long streamers!
The Silver Creek Mail says:-We no.
ticed on Sunday last, an approach, by one
OF our village girls to the "short dress and
trowsers" style, and mentally exclaimed
"good."
The New York Eve. Post says:-A
young woman, dressed in the latest female
fashion-straw hat with broad brim and
round crown, large cape and trowsers,
last evening, in company with gentleman
promenaded the saloon Of the steamboat
Isaac Newton. on her way from Albany to
this city, and attracted the attention of the
passengers, land uncharitably adds) (which
was probably what she most desired"
s0>
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

Silencc, say some of the poets (who,
however, know very little about her) was
co-eyal with Night, her twin sister. Both
were very discreet godesscs and mothers
ofa long line Of politicians; who, having
nothing in them or only what is wiscst
when concealed, do well to practise at least
the maternal virtues, in practising no other.
Such is the lineage of the hero mentioned
in the following Congressional legends
statesman whose wit is such that his silence
is for him far stronger resource than his
speech:
RIVERS AND HARDoRs-AN AMUSING
INcrDENT---In the Senate debate on the
river and harbor bill, Jefferson Davis aliu-
ded to Gen Cass as person who wns oP-
posed to Congressional appropriations Tor
the improvement Of roads, but ~ iasor OF
the improvements Of rivers and harbors.--
Gen Cass interrupted and explained
"some rivers and harbors." DAVIS rcphcd,
"pAat rivers and harborsl" Gen Cass i'm
mcdiately became "a mere spectator" " and
didn't answer. tits great thing to belong
10 the aunfcrrifed Democracy"
Every body has heard Of the "noisc and
confusion" at Clesvelsnd. There. Gen'l
Cas- grew desE here. he became dnmb.---
n TT7jr. 49,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

The Laioa Ticket in Mi@issippi.--A
convention of two hundred members, com
posed Of leading democrats and whigs last
week assembled in Jackson. They noni-
mated, by unanimous vote, Gen. Footc
for Governor; Gen. Clarke, of Kinds, for
Treasurer; DR.. Russell, Of Carroll, for
Auditor; Mr.. Howe, Of Jasper, for Sccrc-
tary Of State. Gen. Foore accepted the
nomination, and his friends have presented
him with pair OF horses and a carriage.
with which TO make his campaign.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

A LESSON IN T,acher-
John suppose | were to shoot at u tree
with five birds on it, and kill three. how
many would be leiil
John-Three, sir.
Ieacher.-No' two would DO left, you
gnoramus.
John.-No there wouldn't tliougli--the
three shot would be left, and the other
tw D would be .Risd auay
Teacher II axe your seat, John.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
a FOR SALE OR RENT.--I wish i

III sell or rent the large and comfortable BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE on the hill, lately occupied
by John L. Green. The house contains eight rooms
and built for dwelling house and retail gro
cery, and can be used now for that purpose. 1t is
situated the of the Salem turnpike. and is
considered n good stand for small grocery store.
For terms apply to the subscriber.
mn Sim nj. DAY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF GOODS

l. AT C0ST.-By virtue OF two deeds of trust
executed to me by Mcssrs. Warehouse g. Potter,
the one bearing date the 18th of April. 1851, the
other the 9th Of April 1851 and Of record in the
Clerks Office of the lynchburg Corporation Court,
offer for sale, AT COST, their entire stock of
Goods, conveyed to me in said deeds The stock
consists Of every variety, style and quality such
Cloths, Cassimeres. FcstiRgs, and READI-MADE
CLIO THING, Of every description.
TERMS CASH.-The sale will be conducted by
Messrs. Waterhoase & Potter, who urc my author-
iscd agents.
jan 2S-ts WM. h. R0ANE Trustee
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

LoNGMoRE says that woman always
wants somethIngt to lean upon. Like a
grape vine, they are nothing without sup
port For this reason, he says husband
should be placed by the side ofa young
lady the very moment she comes out
What a stick is to sweet peas, so is the
masculine gender to the female woman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
Debt.

Debt is a perfect bore. How its haunts
a man from pillar to post--lurking in his
breakfast cup-poisoning his dinncr--cm,
bitters his tea!--now il stalks from him like
a living moving skeleton, seeming to an
nounce the presence by recounting the a.
mount ofliabilrics. How il poisons the do
mestic joys, by introducingits internal "bal.
ancc" into the calculation Of madam re-
spcciing the piece of new carpet, or a
new dressl How it hinders dreamy plans
for specuations and accumulations. Both
Grafton! How it hampers useless energies,
cripples resolutions too good to be fulfill
ed.
And bed and board, by night or by day,
in JOY or grief, in health or sickness, at
home or abroad-debt grim. gannt and
shadowy, falls as an incumbrance. As no
presence is too sacred, no ground il too ho-
ly to deter the memory Of "bills and notes
payable" from taking immediate possession,
SO no record is so cnlivening. no reninii-
sccncc more delicious than the conscious
ness that debt has fallen like January
morning, twen'y-ninc degrees below zero!
lfer. Ledger.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

GCALES.-JESSE MARDEN'S PA
~ TENT Platform and Counter Scales have re-
ceiveJ tho First Premium each of the Exhibitions
held in the city Of Baltimore by the Maryland In
stitute, for the promotion of the Mechanic Arts
The Patentce has always on hand very large as
sortmept ofeery kind, and is constantly manufacture
ing, and will sell the best articles cheaper than nny
other manufacturer Those wanting SCALES that
are durable, cheap and correct can be supplied by
sending their orders, and by describing the scale
anA draft they wish to weigh, they will he well
and faithfully attended to, if personal applica
tion was made, by addressing
JESSE MARDEN,
Corner Of Charles and Baiderstoa 81, Bali. Ma.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

Shocking Accident.-On Tuesday night
last, youth in Fredericksburg, named
Iideon Hazlup, was burned to death By
the explosion Of barrel of whiskey. the
contents Of which ignited from candle in
his hau1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29


MONSIEUR ToNsoN CoME AGAIN.
Some time since, we put the public on
their guard against the wiles Of swndler.
who gave his name as John II. Slack, and
who was travcrsing this part ofthe coun.
try under the pretcnce OF soliciting sub
scriptions for the establishment Of a ltcra.
ry institution. Several good-natured and
unsuspccting individuals were "sold" to
this imposter, and we had hoped, that
after his exposure, we should have heard
no more of him. But, it seems, he has on
y changed his field of pious abors, and
that recently the good people of Bruins.
wick have, in spirit Of literary charity.
permitted themselves to be Aecccd to the
tune Of some hundred dollars. Having
finished his harvest in Brunswick, tho
worthy and literary Slack gave out that il
was his intention 10 spend some time. in
sociabc way. with our neiglibors in Chcs-
terfeld. Wetrust, ifhc does make his APP
pearancc in that county ,thc"Y GLOW Jack
ets' viii give him proper reception
1t is, however, very probable that Slaek's
declaration Of an intention to visit Ches-
teriield was intended as mere blind, and
that he will turn up where least expected.
PEI. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
RICHMOND, (VA.) May

TtITH"UNU, ' Nj TINY 10.
The agent Of the Colonization Society
Of this State has received three hundred
applications from free negroes to 20 to L.
IBERIA. A large portion Of them will be
sent out by the next Baltimore expedition.
Nat. Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
[PROPRIETORS.

seven Brazilian vessels Of war lying at Mon
tevideo, watching the result Of the block
ade.
The immigration to Buenos Ayres for
the past year, according to the ''Bri,ish
Packet" was 1850, principally men in
the prime Of life.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29
4 MARTIN, Grocers

M IND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
nert door beloc Liberty Ware Hoasc, NcHnuRG,vA.
Invite the attention oftheir friends and the public to
n large and well selected stock Of Groceries and
Staple Dry Goods. now in store and offered on low
terms for cash in exchange for Country Produce.
Prompt attention will be given to all consignments
to their care. and advanccments made on produce
when in store rdcsired nm oI-.s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-05-29

A MisTAKE.-That man cannot get a.
long without brains. One half Of the men
in the last Congress never heard of the ar
ticle. 1t is impudence, not mind, that gives
men position in any community. Bal
looms rse, not because they are filed
with substance. but because they are filed
with gas. Now, men arc just ike BAL
looms, only more so.