davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
u<acsnrinE \ Mountain Ost "f Aols
Hail.

Manufacturing \ Mountain cut IT 4 Mols
Hail.
The Galena Daily Advertiser OF the 18Th inst
notices an article in our paper Of the 18th inst.
which was comment np,n Mr.. Denio's speech
., the Scot, Club, on Saturday evening week.
In our articl.. we commented somewhat sharply
aron ! speech. which We REGARDED a. uadigni6.
I'd and illiberal aud in identifying the speaker,
We used FERN which has become 81 reotyped
with the wings Of Dubuque, namrly-"the
br.ch layer" and IN using figure, descriptive
a. what We regard az areckiess and disj"inttd
hsrangue, We sly led hin trough Mechanic. !"
This is pronounced BY the osiu'e guardians Of
the Advertiser and Dubuque Tribune. an a
tack npon TIE gentlernan's occu?ati n. No
such idea was intended and such c"nstruc.
ten can b. h'gitinst-ly drawn from the article.
Aud although it may he very polite in the Ad.
W r,.ser aud Tribune 10 raise such an ISSUE just
a, this time, we think they will fall far short II
accomplishing the advantage, they hoped to
gain, by the use II IT, We know no occupa.
ton which 10 respectable, as above an other.-
MI. 0G0lO OCCuP0uo w uuve aOeHao6 W -"
with nor have We sought to have. But we
have something to do with him a. defamer Of
Gen. Pierce When he Voluntarily puts him
sslfinto the market a. q party speaker and hurls
such SANDERS against Gen. Pierce. (~ho 10 a
generation older than he 10 in knowledge and
rises a. far above him intellect, as he 10 above
the M rest child in the streets,) - escaped HE
lips on the night alluded to, it is our duty :"
notice II, and il 10 our privilege to notice 1t In
such terms a. we may see fit to use. In these
times, when every one horse politieian in the
county is mounting the stump and slandering
Gen Pierce, man who never in his life s,ught
an Office and the universal ~hig press II TEEN
ing with the most outrageous hbells upon his
character and fame, we d. not regard it a. e.
sential 10 be very select in the language one
uses to designate them and their conduct. This
10 precisely our view Of the subject and if Mr..
DEMO, or his friends, think they can make any
thing, by raising false issue upon the strength
Of our remarks, let them FIRE away.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

IentraI Railroad BINDS arc selling in view
IoI .tl1o.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20


t. United 3ia..s cnina;' this year exc Cd
.iav We. million E liars
M.xxR< BANK er puarere. I'VE have b. en-
sh VII b is i,sud by he ap,vt insti atln, the
charter uf which W, rep atu in he w,n,rr "i
l542-3, b. arnI Hat. a. late as lS.j' and hav'
nern tod iha' o IL are u circuhtou # late
la.s as 1852 b. nh' authority these HE
al shin p!.. s!srz pu, al rat , Wa i. Tie Du-
hnqa press ,,'nt on ~, sui jet. pe:Aiy that
iauht u"nrr an, tn Exprc>sr Granny sulne
hody on.hlt h. abb explain Ii and ~liy il
i<fhr, an ms ,'u: u Which hrs b cad nd for :ri,
ysa.s ,cc,,rdlng {, las, nov pu' rth batch
- of promises 20 pay The rJia's horn has
made many s'raa.r b d-E liows--d 90 the Nj
n.rs Btnh b l., Y tn the .'ci cl We pause
tor r'py. Bar'i.t.ton Te e,rajh
We have heari il rum d that b,l- have
ben issued from this dciu let institute N, for
crculat on ar IA /, hui We have never seen on,
of the bills, nor has the information come 10 US
in such shtp", As 20 b.. susceptible of'pro f-!t
b.lls are issued f,,m Mr. VI hls.y's Office in this
City, purportirg !" be by au'hpri'y Of law, i, is
unques' ionably a violation Of Inv, for which
the parties would be hcld respons be in count
Of justice, ana for which we shall alw Us be
ready T. hold them up to jus, public criticism
whether thy be for, or against tn Rams Horn.
The edi'or of the Telegraph may be assured
hat there is no union q interest between whC-
and democrats IN this quarter, either upon rail
reads or other questions, wi CHI will preclude us
from lining hin, in public condemnation Of
those who violate tn laws
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

SCOTT ON THE BANKRUPT LAW.
.lfl had the honor ola vote on The occasion,
II would have been in favor Of the Bankrupt
Hill "
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

dispatch from S,vlnah, dlted Oct 9th
says the Democrats have trinmph"d in Finri,.
The candidates for Governor, menb r. Of Con
gress and Legislature, ar prom 'unced al night
By the leading democratic press
The Presiden, h,s appointed Ctpt F,ench,
of the U. S Army. and Commodore II u.ton
Of the Navy, az CON nissionprs To proc- ed to
Mexico to examine Gardrer's mines, If they
xist
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
New YoeR, Oct. loth.

The Frieate Mississippi is no. I" be- sent to
Havana but h At fat tojoin the Squadron for
Japan she 10 ready to sail a. moments notice
and 10 Only waiting final orders from the gov
ernme Mt and the arrival Of the Prince,own which
10 to Join the expedition.
The examining Committee in relation 10 the
great Robbery in Wall st was continued yrs,er
day and the cuipab;lties of the partit lmplica-
ted was proved BY the testimony Of Er wn
Brothers s. Co, further hearing was pos pon,d
ill to day.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

We copy the I flowing report Of Gen. Scott I
speech IN Cl, v.and from the Plaindenier
and on comparison, we find that il is in tn,
main identical with The one reported in the
Wing papers "Comnents are unnecessary the
,ntelli gent reader can Judge for hims' IT," Oh
Scott t-Piusburp Post
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
STILL LATER

CLEVELAND, 14th inst 8 \ VI
Nearly full returns from Ohio have been re-
ceived, which makes the democratic maj rit,
about 5000.
the democratic majority in Pennsylvania
$4,000.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
GEN'SCOTT'S SPEECH.

|
GEN SCOTS SPEECH.
| Eel ow CITIZENS &c spasmodc roar from
| the cr' ud,l fellow ci'iz rs If Cleveland, anc
wh, n say feil0ic citizens, mean all American
! citizens, both natives and nd ,prd ctzens,-
| {. bouts Of blarney "twtnty one years o. na-
turalization The top Of that?"0-l thank
you from my heart FOR your cordial welcome
Fellow c:izens-i regret hat have brnu III,
a ST r.n UPON y"u--y"u are in The midst Of mud
and rain (shnuts Of ,,whn carcs--we've seer
mud and rain bcf re.) thought Of it Will.
| was coming up from the cars in nice c. uered
| chrriagf, while you were in The mud and rain
| thou Iht tha. too ought l., be on foot will, you
in the mud, INSTEAD Of in that copcrrd carria re-
s, altered from all the inc!rmenccs of the wealth.
er.
Lam usedt exp,su-r. | l. &c shared it in
common with hundred, of my bravr con "a :
ions. soldiers Of he camp many of whom see
below and around me-. And think | ought
MOI o b".in warm coufred carriage willie YOU
III tn II I'd and ra n ! (t,E!arn"y t,.moo vt,
yer his own cheers amd laughter from the
! crowd.-an uncnlnm My e cd n1ared onc.)
! Fellow cl':z MS am not m political mis-
,i"n, but on business connected viii, my posi-
| ton ana MT here tn make spr, CHI {iinr-
rah for Lund, lane! some o,1pr ba IL =.
shouted for-ving M'ceian Scot. took the
| cue and went If On a new tack | love
| that ist brogue--t have teird it. rf;,re on
many battle fields, and wish to hear it many
| times more. uron.c4l CHI srS and 'barnsy -
! again)
Fellow citizens o. Clnveland-it has now bean
rht years since was las' here. and hive
almost last nv citizenship as | think no man
ca be an Amer can citizen who does VI trAvei
over this CHI in o. inland oceans at least once in
five years. During that time your beautiful
city has greatly increased in all things, and
4 'uhicd IN ~ pulafinn. Fellow cit;z-ns-l will
deiain von 10 iarthrr-yon are Gov. r-,i with wet
and muo and Abl"ss desire to retire % your
homes. Again rsreat, thank you al! tuy
your enthu ,ias;c ", leone.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20
WAsnINoruH. OF. lo.n

WAsHINoruF, OF. TIA.
It understood that decisive measures hay.
been taken BY our government in reference T.,
the late outrage on Cresrnt City ana should
reports prove true ample satisfaction vii. be
demanded and enforced. Il 10 fur'ae, sta: i,
that a special agent will BE- dispatched in gov
eminent vessel to the scene ofthe ou'rag. Mr
Soule. Of the Senate COMMITTEE left ~ erd ~
Tor N Y 10, meet the c an,nit.ee appointed u
famine the Gardiner claims
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-20

How she WhiR Managers rvoeuSea these
Cashslis An aavsss.-ThsF rauds and Cor
rapsIons OF the vVhlx Ls~Isrs-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
From the Baltimore Daily Sun. ]
Hams and SasISageS

Messrs. Editors: AS the publication of the
following receipts for curing hams and making
sausages, at this particular season, may be OF
some service to your numerous readers, you
are al liberty to do so, with the assurance,
when rightly attended to, that first rate articles
oftheir kind will be the result.
To cgcry 100 lbs, of Meat. make BRINE OF
the following: s lbs of salt, 2 lbs. of brown
sugar; 2 Oh saItpetre; d OF. pot or pearlash;
2 OF. aIIspice; l OF red pepper; gallons wa
ter.
Lei the meat be cool after being cut, at least
for one day Knight. Pack in tight casks, and
then cover the meat (Which should have suff-
eject eight to prevent its noating) with brine
made as above. Let it remain from four TO
six weeks according to weather and size
Have each piece then rnsed in fresh water
hung up, and let it dry for one week before
smoking, which should not be longer than ter
days. when each ham should be put in bags
and hung NJ for use, taking care that every
ham should be boiled one hour for every foul
pounds wciy yht before using
Sausdges.--To every loolbs. Of meat, after be-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
ISecOIlectIOns Of NIr. Calhoun.
FrO1n the Ne2o York Tin

FfOm He NeD YORK ItWes.
The following article is from tho pen of
young lady of Alabama, whose reminiscent
ces will be read with all the more pleasure for
the scarcity of personal anecdotes of the great
southcrner:
M young person draws near to a great man
for the first time without feeling Of awe. l
Ionged forget dreaded Mr.. C.'sappearancei in
the drawlng-room. When he entered, and |
was presented TO him, the simplicity of hsman-
ner, and pleasing, quiet conversation, soon as
sored me, and felt perfectly at my ease He
was very agreeable 10 young people, entering
INTO their amuseme nt5 and occupations as II be
felt and enjoyed them. With his sons his in
tercourse and influence were very happy
lie treated their opinions with respect at the
same time correcting them when erroneous.
One instance | remember, One Of his sons
a thoughtess lad, who had al eady learned to
pride himself upon belonging to the aristo-
cracy of state where arlstocracy OF birth
Is priced more than in any other State in
the Union, spoke Of the lmpertinent curl
osity and inqulstiveness OF the lower class.
"My son, rema ked M c., "you must not
commence life with such wrong Impressions
II you can give Information 10 those who
have not your advantages, give 1t gladly, and
learn from them in return. Some Of the best
lessons ofmy life have learned from those
beneath me If they have less education
tbey observe more closely than we do | nev
er meet aboring mn, who seems disposed
for conversation, but | listen to his remarks
and ask him questions Turning over port
folio OF engravings for our amusement, Mr. G.
held up to our gaze the most miserable daub in
the way ola portrait ever beheld. II was
the head ofa man with fiery red hair, standing
up as if each hair was electrified, eyes without
expression, and mouth and nose unproportioL. /.
ate. ado you think this correct likeness :
he asked with peculiar smile. 81 received
this few days since, with an accompanying
letter requesting lock Of my hair, from lady
who admres my character, and has had so
many descriptions of me, that she thinks she
Can paint a correct likeness of me. This is
tho result Of her experiment"
why did you not return it, and inform her
that it was unlikel" | asked
If this her idea Of beauty and she attributes
it to me, prize II as such he replied, "I
wrote, thanking her. and sent the hair
In the afternoon Mr.. G. conducted US through
his garden and orchard He took much inter-
est in agriculture, and had the most productive
orchard and best-regulated farm the country.
The day soon drew to a close. l shall ever
regard it as one ofthe most agreeable days of
my life | saw Mr.. G.. often afterwards fre-
qucntly in his own house, but never again
J alone with his family. Admiration of him
t grew with my acquaintance Never was man
more beloved by those among whom he lived
than he was ! visited them short time af-
ter his death; gloom pervaded every house,
hold for all felt that they had lost friend.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13

ing well prepared, mix The following: II lbs.
fine salt; lib. black pepperi ! lb, pulverised or
nicely chopped up green sage.
When the slusages are intended to be kept
for any length of time, add OF. of saltpetre TO
every 100 lbs, or in proportion to quantity.
would remark that brine prepared as for
hams will produce the finest corned beef after
beng in some ten days, and will never get too
salt by remaining in the brine.
OLD MARYLAND.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13


I'H wholesale ahd Rct0d GfoccrS and Commission
Merchants, Main SIRE, LyHeF5prg Va. now re
cciying, aud hayein store their fresh Fa supply of New
Goods. viz:
40 bags Rio Lugura Java and Maraicnibo coffee
81 hhds aud bbls Orleans Porto Rico and Clar-
flied Sugars
90 hhas and bbls n Orleans and West Indn Mo.
lasses,
80 bhls boxes crushed, powdered & Loaf sugar
90 bbs superior Coffee Sugar
30 sacks Liverpool aud ground alum snt
600 kegs Nails and spikes, all sizes
SEQ lbs Sole Leather
60 rolled and country iron, (pnrt consgn.
men) consisting of square, round, band,
hulfround, &e. &c all sizes
10000 lbs Cotton Yarns (part ON consignment best
brands
1000 lbs Naiors, square and octagon cast-stce, all
500 lbs Shear steel
300 lbs bstercd steel
10000 feet best Safety Fuse
500 kegs DuPonrs best bIastins Powder
30 do do sporting do
10 bales 81, 2 g and Id Domestics
10 do No l and Ozunburgs
- packages Gunpowder, black and imperial Tea
II bbls Tanners aud Lump Oil
GO boxes <l0, <l2. 10 <l2 II I'D Glass
40 bbls nnd hal. Dbl, No /, and Herrings and
Mack 5el
1900 Negro b kcts all prices
80 pair bed 10 do
80 dozen Wooi Hats all qualities
10 do Cloth caps
- cases Liquolice, some very ine
. Baskets oil
60 boxes Tolow Adamnnnc ami Sperm Candies
l. bbls best \ Curona Tar
10 kegs Lewis white Lead No ! extra and pure
10000 lbs prime Bacon Sides
- rcaus wrapping paper.
Also Culicoes, Bcd-tichings. blcachcd Domcstics,
Plaid Linscys, Negro Clothing Spice, Pepper Ginger,
Copperas, Alum Saltpctre. Indigo, Mudder Borax,
Clover and Timothy seed Manila Rope all sizes, Vine
gur Axes. round and squire. point Shoves. painted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
SPRuNG STOCK FOR ls52.-BOYD

- y BROTHER, Min Strcct, LynctbnR, VI
Impnrers Ut @ INA and EARTH ENWARE and Deal-
in CW. Dressed and Piam Glass Hd1r, LoohtHg
Glasses, Gir0ndoes, PlofSd ami BrMania Pate, IVa"
FRS, CaStors Or; in receipt of their Spring
supply OF Domestic and Foreign Goods OF their own
Importation embraces every article usunl ,
found in such Establishments. Our Stock is of tie
argest offered in this market and having been
fully selected and bought ON the most favorable terms,
determined not to be undcrsold by any House
in the country either North or South. Merchants and
others wanting anything IN this line. would do well o
rull and "xanne Stock and prices before purchasing
rsewherc-feeng confident please all IN style.
quality and price of Goods The Ladies particular.
ly invited to call and examine our Stock.
march 29-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13

NEW CONCERN.-We the undersigned,
L nounce to friends and the public generally,
that we have formed co-partnership under the firm
and style of
WHITE 4 TERRY,
for the purpose of doing GENERAL CoMMssioS D1Si.
NESS We have taken the large and well enclosed iot
on the Canal near Messrs. Crewdson Orank 'or the
purpose of receiving Lumber, Wood Coal &c, on con-
sgnment We will also, attend to the sale OF ooacco,
C5,rn Flour Lime. and Country produce generally.
We natter ourselves that our long experience in busi-
md our extensive acquaintance with the citizens
ofLynchbug will enable US to obtain the very best price
% business to merit portion of the public patronage
Our office at present ut VIM. A. Whites Mill
WIN. A. WHITE,
Ju,e7,f WIN. B.TERRY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13

- elry, (otes Patterns, fnc Clocks. (Yery cheap
elegant Cod and Silver Watches, (warronted for TWO
years)
Also, L. rand cap paper Of the best and finest qnl
ty, fine No,e paperand fancy Envelopes New Books,
good Books very fine Boohs. School Books, &C. all for
sale at the lowest prizes. Gail and look ut these Goods
before you buy elsewhere. You save money Ivy do
ing (oct 6.ts) JOHN L. WRIGHT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13

M Il, the undersigned, are again opening and exhib
w iting very large assortment Of Cooking Stoves
If every variety of size aud pntent, commonly use,
together witha well selected Of Parlur Cham
ber Office and Factory stoves, Saumandar Furnaces,
Crates, Fronts, Fenders, Scuues Cnder Shovels Blow.
ers. &c &c, to which very respectfully call the at
lenton of customers and friends Resting assured
lIat though promise sell lower pliec
than any else, prices will range as low as
others, and that will accommodate customers WIN
viii favor with an examination their tiucti9n
Is wei as their cxpectotion
oct 28-dts AGREE & MURRGLL.
p S-Wc would like 10 employ or good journey
men finncrs. A. < NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
DAILI NIKUINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD, EDITOR.
TERMS

The YRGINIAN is published daily So and semweey
per in advance No subscription is taken for shorter
me months and discontinued except
the option OF the Propeors, until all areaages shall have
paid
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for 80 per square. or
e every form insertion and 81 cts for every utter
ne number insertions marked the MS il
will published till ordered out and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES areFor the privilege Of quares
daily s50 semi weekly si0 for square, daily $50 emiweek
,25- form, daily so, semiweekly S35 Every yearly
advertiser will be required confne his advertising his par
,uar business and if he the space stipulated
Ie will be charged ratably for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
RNING. DEC.
MERCHANDISE.
RUGGs ~ DRUGGETs,

4 Al PEbS. Rtessss AZ ID SGEEs,
sohu 7. Davis isoicring lnrgc stuck at Carpets.
Rugs, Druggets Grumb Cloths Oil Floor Cloths Matt
&c comprising full assortment of the finest Velvet,
Brussels, three-py, snpcrine aud Venetian Carpets fo
snirs and passnges.-4-4 Cd, mud 81 Oil Floor Cloths
Duggets, Riggs, Mats, Sc. all of which will be sold
M the lowest urice. nov Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13

EGieOES WANTED.-The subscriber
having locnted in Lynchburg is giving the highest
@ prices for negroes, between the ages OF III and 81
!'r' Those having negroes for sale, may find 1t t.
i"er interest To call on him the Washington Hotel
'!nclll3urs. or address him bv letter.
NJ nm ngnica' oas sill receive prompt attenti"n
"r o.dly J Is McLESDOS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
: Fresh and Gemmine Drugs,

x2 Fresh and Genuine Drugs, my&
w MEDICINES, &c.-rhe subscriber is now ~
"a receiving his entire supply Of English, French ~
and American Drugs. Medij1es ami Chemicals, Paias
Oas, VarnisheS and Dye.SinB&.
Cloth, HAIR, Flesh, Tooth and Nail brushes; Surgi
cal INSTRUMENTS fine aud ch,icc Perlumery and Fancy
Goods great variety of Soaps for shaving and the
toilet Pomades, &c. &C. together with all the popular
1alent Medicines Ills stock embraces Utmost every ar
,icle usually foundin Drug Store The goods have
neen recently selected with in the Northern and
Eastern cities and nay be relied upon rs represented
Those wanting articles in the ubnye line are invited
10 call as he is prepared offer inducements for their
patronage JOHN n. SEAY, Druggists.
Prescriptions for Physicians and families. attended
10 at all times with neatness and accuracy II y
nov 27-fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13

EABEEE HOUSE, LynchbUrg, Va.
" The undersigned takes this method oiutorming his
friends and the public generally that he has leased oI
n term of years the CABELL HOUSE, and that it is
now open for the reception of company. 1t has
dergone thorou. rcpair from In bottom, and is
furn shed with NEW FURNITURE OUT AND GUT
All he asks is call and fenre satisfaction is not given
no charge will be made. He has also leased EHtoHS 5
Stacs the best in the city, which will be furnished
with plenty Of Provender and attentive Osers.
g. W. A. RAINE, Proprietor.
n. B.-l have made drran gemenrs with the pr0Ptie-
tors Of the .'VIRGINIAN READING Room. by which my
guests will have t pleasure Of visiting thut Of
news and literature. Cards of admission will be OBJ
tained at the Hotel. fiy12-d&ctfl &. w a. K.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
NEW CALL& WINTER GOODS

y JOHN +, DAVIS j. opening his full stock
of FALL MD WINTER GOODS, embracing the
largest and most attractive assortment ever offered by
linn among which are,
great yarietyo French printed De Lanes Cushmeres
:" " English and American do
e" :" Plnin French Merno
E" :" " DE Lnines
= d" Plain and figured dress Silks
e." " blhck a
4 d" rich Brocade
" 4" Mourning goods
g" Sleeves, Collars and Chmezeites
" " Plan and embroidered Handkerchicfs.
splendid assortment of Ladies peiret and Cl0lh
CioakS with full stock of all kinds of Goods usually
found in a Dry Goods III solicts call, aud
pledges hmsefnot be undersold by any house in Va
oct 2-ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-13
ImPORTANT FARMERS,

gNPORTANT TO FARM L K y,
Gayieneys, F2orsts, incorporated Companies, Man
nJcturcrs, ArizaHs Proessi0nal Men, Mechanics and
otherS-The Pump and Fire Engine
Secured By United States Let.
tcrS- Patent.-ALL IHFRINGEMEETs WILL PRosEcU
TED BY LAw.--This is the valuable invention OF
the age; and without which, manufactures public edi
fees hotels, and private dwellings, are incomplete and
paratiyely insecure. With this cheap and efficient
Fire Engine the Farmer is perfectly independent of all
| accommodating insurance companies, and can bid
defiance to the incendary.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We have in use Mr.. X. Drifting ham Mitchell's PUMP
| AND ENGINE, and esteem them most valuable ape
pendagc "A great convenience and efficient protec
| lion against fire.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond,
X. b. TYLER, do
DIR ROYSTER, Huguenot Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN Farmville.
EDMUND HUBBARD, Buckingham,
r. !. GAINES, Charlottee.
Tho Pump can be in at DIR. VIM. s. Morris's,
Diuguds foundry, and many other places in Lynch
burg all of whom approve their utility and useful
ness The Pump can be in Ricl mond, at the Whg
office. They warranted tc rsork well for year.
~ MOTTO CE.-All persers buying selling the
above articles, are responsible to me for it.
r. .BRITTINGHAM MITCHELL,
march 22-dts Proprietor.