davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

The Empire City, from New Orleans; al.
lived this morning, having touched II Hasss
ma on the lsi, She brings $4,000 and 90
passengers, snons the lster srs Col. RI:
mont .s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

0-s- There has never perhaps been medi-
cine before the public so well deserving their
confidence and patronage as Ayers Cherry
Pictorial. No family should be without it,
and those who have used 1t never will. See
Advertisement.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

Mr.. Gwin will soon introduce q bill for
the construction Of . railroad from the AT.
lantic to the Pacific.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

nrr We are indebted 10 Hon, w. H.
sewsrd for . copy cf hisspeech on The Irish
Exile Resolution, Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12

ocT-o. +. Moore, ESD, win accept our
thanks for copy Of The thirteenth annual
report Of the Directors and Superintendent Of
The Ohio Lunatic Asylum.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
Good News.

"Time, patience and perseverance will
accomplish all things" it is said, and we
nave no reason 10 dispute The saying. In
fact, everything in our own experience goes
to confirm the sentiment as one entirely
truthful. Our Citizens have waited long
time to obtain daily mail 10 Columbus
They have, also, exercised most martyr like
patience ; but, as for perseverance,, they were
not, We are bound to say, much inclined in
this particular object. Time and patience,
however, have done what little energetic
action would have accomplished long since,
and we are glad to present to our readers the
following dispatch sent to the editor Of the
Circlevile Herald.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-03-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTUNJ TtU' 20, IOJN. J
DEAR SIR The Postmaster General. up
on the solicitation of the Hon. John L. Tay-
lor and myself, has consented to shorten the
time of the mail from Columbus to Ports
mouth from thirty-six 10 fifteen hours.
Yours Truly,
EDISON B. 0LDS.
A. McFARLIN, Esq, Circleville.
This arrangement, we presume, will begin
on the first of July next, when the contract
under which the mail is now carried will
expir.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31
AGRICULT l. r A l..
REPORT OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL
CHEMIST, OF MARYLAND.
EXTRACTS

Ipropose now to give the composition
of one of the crops most usually cultivated
for food, as to its mineral constituents, being
those which come from the soil and which
cannot be furnished by the air, thereby to
show the connection which exists between
the soil and plants. We might 60 further
and from an inquiry into the material Of
! animals show a threefold connection,a a sys-
tenn of mutual dependency, but this is not
pertinent to our subject.
In the soil we find the mineral or fixed
constituents TO exceed the organic or those
which are not fixed. In the plant, the or
ganic always greatly exceeds the mineral
matter. AS have before frequently said,
though the mineral matter be so small in
proportion 10 the organic, it is not OH ,hs,
account Of less Importance and though the
quantity be small in reference to the organ
Ic matter, vet when we consider The qnanti-
ty removed by a crop when exported from
an acre, i, assumes high degree Of import
ance. The analysis of 62 specimens of
wheat gives, on an average, l.67 per cent.
of mineral matter. bushel of acheat,
weighing 81 pounds, will remove on the
dFeid8t eAdCtly 'iIS P'uHd vi ui'uciai ho'-
ter. Twenty bushels will remove twenty
pounds; yield of forty acres carries away
800 pounds (every time that it is in culti-
vation) of substances vitality necessary TO
the growth of wheat, and which can in no
way be replaced save by manure containing
the elements carried off, or by the slow de-
gradalon* of the soil but the soil some
times has not the substance needed in suf-
ficIent abundance to supply the crop. Ma
nures, then, must be looked to; but what
manures not those of which the soil has
the materials already, but those which if it
has, not in sufficient quantity for the use Of
the plant. Here at once is peremptory neces-
sty for analysis; here a. once is peremp-
tory necessity for knowledge and certainty,
instead of ignorance and speculation.
But to return. At every rotation of a
forty acre field, 800 pounds of food is re-
moved from the storehouse of the wheat
plant; in twenty years, with four year
rotation, there departs 1000, pounds Does
no. this explain facts OF which unfortunate
Sin speaking of rocks, soils &C., the term degra-
! ton means the breaking of them up into smaller
particles, by which they assume form which
renders them more easily soluble. This is effected
by various agencies, alternate freezing and thaw-
ing, cultivation, application of lime, sc.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

mile, al leas, Of every section between the
different streams and head lands, with the
intervening plateans and decIiviies. For
instance. the map might characterize the ex-
tent Of lands with the nature of The soil be-
tween Port Tobacco creek and swamp and
Clarke's swamp. Those between Port To-
bacco creek and swamp and the Matawoman
and stretching across from the mouth Of Nj
woman to the east branch of Avon river and
the intermediate lands, designating sny dli-
ference which exists in their character or any
peculiarites in their qualification. The
lands between Clarke's swamp and Zachla
with line drawn from the head waters oi
one to the other, and between Zachia and
Gilbert, and those upon the eastern slope oI
the county, from the head lands dividing the
Potomac and Pauxent waters, over TO the
latter river. And so likewise shelving the
peculiar character Of the lands lying in the
different smaller peninsulas. A reference 10
the map would afford a, least general idea
of the nature of our soils and heir defcien-
ces, and we should be ready for The ins.ruc-
lions of the Agricultural Chemist as to the
means to be applied for their resuscitation
aud improvement.
| am graifed to find that the principles
which ] have eudeavored to establish, as
well as the opinions and suggestions which
have advanced, have been sustained by
Doct Higgins SO far as they come within
the range of his inquiries. You promise
to give extracts from his report, and | shall
defer sending you the remainder of my notes
until you shall have given such parts of ii
as you may deem necessary 10 lay before
y our readers, as | feel assured that they
will be more benefited by his instructions
than by any suggestions from me.
OF Dr.. Higgins report, allow me to say,
tha. that par. of it relating TO Guano and its
value, deserves the attentive consideration
Of every farmer. His exposure of the i'm
positions upon US in this article. to apply
no stronger terms, is worth double the a.
mount of his salary. Farmers are confd-
ing set Of men. They are, as class, honest
and well meaning, and are more guled and
imposed upon than any other men on earth,
and in nothing have they been more impos-
ed upon than in the sale Of guann. COM
mend that part of the Doctors report to the
attentive perusal Of every man who has
bought or fnields 10 purchase this manure,
and TO The particular attention oi the Legls-
lalure and its Committees on Inspections.
You must also allow me TO say, that the
favorable opinion which you have been
pleased to express of these essays, has It's
foundation more in your indulgent kindness,
than in any merit in the productions Of
CHARLES COUNTY FARMER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31
P o E II r Y.
MAIDEN BEAUTY.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

BY CHARLES SWAIN.
Her hands like a lily
But just at the tip,
1t hath stolen tint ~
Like the hue of her lip! ----~'
Her breath's like the morning,
When hyacinths blow;
Her feet leave blessing .s-.-s.
Wherever they go! -1
For each one she's something .aa
To comfort or cheer;
When her purse fails her wishes
She gives them a tear
Fen the sound Of her step
Seems to bring them relief;
And they bless that sweet face
Which speaks hope mid their grief.
Her mouths like rose bud
Just budding half through,
When it opens at morn
Amidst fragrance and dew,
And her heart is a dwelling
Where angels might rest,
And forget their own heaven
In that of her breast.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

Wnchel tells story of a stranger meet
ing an Irshman leaning up against a post,
watching funeral procession coming out
of brick house by his side, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued
Stranger is that funerals
Fishman.-Yes, sir, Pm thinking it is.
S.-Any body of distinction /?
Il reckon it is.
S-Who is it that died.
1.-The ginileman in the coffin.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31
MIS- ELLAN EOUS.

PRINCE LCcElN MURAT.-There are very
many in our county who remember Prince
Lucein Murat, the sporting good-natured
soul, who formerly dweIt at one corner Of
the late Joseph Bonaparte's estate, at Bor-
dentown-lising no one knew hardly how
wild and reckless-to-day flush with mo-
ney, Tomorrow not shot in the locker.
Well, this same jovia Prince has given
practical illustration of the truthfulness Of
|Shakspeare's saying, that 'ihere's tide in
the affairs of man, which if taken at the
food, leads on 10 fortune" The election
of Louis Napoleon was The food-tide with
him-for he and his family are now at the
head Of the heap in France, rich, courted,
living in grand, royal, superb style.
He has risen from his obscurity at Bor-
|dentown-where he so often enjoyed his
punch and wine with boon companions, or
startled the wood cock along the low banks
Of the Delaware-,and been summoned to
he hsGGh' uss IF " %hs!syes fame the Feneh
velvet form of Senator-his finances are
said to aourish-and his offspring are greet
ed with every promise of having position
and making noise in the world, as the fol-
lowing notice taken from a Partisan paper
will show:
''The baptism of the infant of Prince and
Princess Mura. took place at the EIysee.-
The infant was held a. the baptsmal font
by the Prince President and the Princess
Ma,hilde."
Success to our friend the Prince. May
he live long to enjoy his newborn wealth
and honors.-IM. Holly Mirror.
WOMEN AND MEN.-Women, especially
young women, either believe falsely or
Judge harshly Of men in one thing. You,
young loving creature, who dream of your
lover by night and by day-you fancy tina,
he does the same of you: He does not
he cannot; nor is i. right he should. One
hour, perhaps, your presence has captivated
him, subdued him even TO weakness the
next he will be in the world, working his
way as man among men, forgetting for the
time being your very existence. Possibly
if you saw him, his outer selfhaEd and stern,
so different to the self you know, would
strike you with pain. Or else his inner and
diviner self, higher than you dream Of, would
turn coldly from your Insignificant love-
Yet all this must be; you have no right to-
murmur. You cannot rule mans soul
no woman ever did-except byiholding M
worthy sway over unworthy passions. Be
content if you lie in his heart, as ,ha, heart
lies in his bosom-deep and calm-ts beat
ngs unseen, uncounled, of.entimes unfelt !;
but still giving life to his whole being
The Head of the Family.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

Horace Mann thus sums up few Of the
advantages of modern invenlions,-"One
boy, with fourdinier machine, will make
more paper in twelve month than all
Egyp. could have made in hundred years
during the reign of Ptolemies. One girl,
with power press, will stride off books
faster than a million scribes could copy
them before the invention of printing. One
man with an iron foundry, will turn out
more utensl than Tubal Cain could have
forged had he worked diligently till this
lime"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

WAY TO LAY UP REAL WEALrH.-A man
would do we'll to carry pencil in his pock-
ct, aud write down the thoughts Of the mo-
ment. Those that come unsought for are
commonly the most valuable, and should be
secured, because they seldom return.-Lord
R1con
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
E D I L o r A ND PROP RIETO r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $3.50
6 ifnot paid within six months, 200
ADvERTisEMENrs.-Sl per square for three inser-
tons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting a square-and 25 cents for every sub
seeuent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

WIT WELL APPLIED.--Tom Brown hav-
ing once asked a man how he conlrlved TO
live in these hard times, answered, "Why,
master Bro wn, live as believe you do,
by my wits" "Faith," replied Tom, "you
mus, be much m ore able trader than ever
thought you, to carry on business, and live
upon so small capital"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

A good Deacon, at conference meeting
in The town Of D., about thirty miles
north of Boston, addressed his auditors, one
Sabbath evening, as follows :-"My friends,
there is new doctrine going about now-a-
dsys. We are told that all mankind are
going to heaven but, my brethren and SIS
lers, we hope for better things"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

"Landlord," said an exquisite, "can you
enable me to realize from y ou culinary stores
the pleasure Of few dulce. murphles, rem.
dered innoxious by igneous matyrdom a.
He asked for swee. po'atoe baked.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

Purpose is the edge and point of charac-
ter; it is The superscriplion on the letter of
talent Character without it is blunt and
torpid; genius without it is bullion-splen-
did and uncirculating.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31
G. 0 M M U MIC A TION S e.
For the Times.

No. 6.
Opinions and Reflections as to the Geo1ogi-
cal Character Of This Coun'y-its Fornaa,
tion and Structure-its Susceptibility OF
Improvement. and Capabilities Of Produc-
tion-wuh some Suggestions as to the
Means and .AdUantages acithin our reach
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-31

(To be continued.)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06

great IN town all last evening and the hotels
were Gro A3ed hv visitors To Gen. Scot. lie was
serenadcd l'y different bands during the even.
ing.
This morning he proceeds 10 New Albany,
feturrlug 10 Louisville In The afternoon AMI re
cei,ing Calls from the ladies' after 5 ocock
Gen Wool proceeds TO Cincinnati 10 day
and awaits there The arrival of Gen. Scott on
Monday.
Gen. Lawson remains ilh Scott, accompa
nying him 10 New Albany to-day.
a Wing meeting is To he held this evening, 10
be addressed by Gov. Crrtenden and others
A Democratic meeting vas hclJ last night
Gen Scots health is good
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06
LiTEsT NEWS b THE WALLS.
Gas Compan, m 7youb.e.

LOUISVILLE. Oei 2.-Tbc,e !. considerable
eNcllef""ai Il toSh Ia consequence of a tnnr-
r. beiwren the COOPERATION aud the Cos Gour-
pany. whehindnced the batter IN take the ela,s-
eS of tie lamps, aud refuse Il light up the city.
About | O'Clock. the town folks uuscreurd
lhe tops of the street lamps. and fired tie gas.
burning vast quantity and Illuminating The
inMn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06
EaNSese hLallels.

have nzo orear, yer y desirable uoct ol Land. 81
ing in the county Of Fayctte both sides Of The Charles
ton, IaycIte aud Raleigh Turnpike road known Tho
ii II Harvey Tract lining about 200 Acres we'll
improved, with GOOD DIV yelling, Bern, Stables, and
ether Out-t IoGscs,a 6re n pple and Pc,eh Orchard,
bud isadmrably situated for Store or Tavern .lan,'
ALSO, one ohel lIocf. al oinirg the sumo. counin-
ing between 200 md 300 -ICRES. AID one oihor
Trnct known the Rrge Tract. all # wiichic- with
in few mics of tine hate cys for the Rarond to me
Ohio River, and is of choice quality.
sept 23.-,l3w Il. !. BURTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06

TIE LARGEST MERCHANT SNIP IN THE
WoRLD.-Mr. Mckay of East Boston, Is now
at work upon clppership which will sulpass
in size and sharpness every merchant ship now
float, or known to beinlhr course of constitute
ton. She will be three hundred feet long. hive
fifty feet breadth Of beam, twentv.eight fee;
depth Of hold, with three decks, and will reg
lister over 5000 tons. She will be d.agonaDly
braced with iron, and bnIt In every particular
equal in strength TO the best Of ocean steamers
ermodcI III point Of Ieaury,i the wonder and
admiration of all who have seen it. She viii
have four masts, with Forbes rig. Mr.. Mickey
builds her on lis own account, and viii sail
her too, if he does not sell Boston Atlas.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06
yIRq1E1AN JOB PRINTING OFFICE
/ ANn ..e:sr LN.,..gal.nrg 40. sn.e.-I

IA Faaoa which live. >ing iGuncdiaely the Va.
an! Tennessee R'iroad. nnd extending within tr'c
mics of The ey OF Lyuchburg. Is for safe. fliS tau
contains bonl 90 Acre. liz" remarkably well, is veil
wtcred, (haying 5crecSz and brmchef passing through
il large morotion in wood, heavily Umbered, will u
ycrr comfortable family re- Hence, lge Orbar mud
other convenirnccs suited the comfort of urcc
in several small Tlart- 10 spit purchasers. il desired,
aud will be sold v'ry mmodutiug terms. md pos
session given Immediately. Strangers wishing nio,r
lIisntarcsea description e this Farm, may confer with
Gen q. G. Clay, Henry :. Lanehorne, W IN 7 lunccy.
Jnha !. PurNis, Gen. David Rhodes, Vim. Rudord,
all OF whom may be add ecz@cd al Lynehhug.
E.J. BURTON.
Ri. Lmond 4rmi-wechly W lii, Charlottesville Adv.
cate and Farnye Journal. copytwo week. and forward
accounts to T. is Office. SEPT 2D.-,.3w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06

t'~iia b. fnrfi'd ~ uotNrCn ~ -s,, - az non.
The ~, III November Ill be the answer.
an To- II ~ shall i""k, with hope,r easr. frr
a proud indication ri PrneiPl'. aud truth ami
fidelity Ia the SCUM and II, Institutions
| ana respec.fuly. YOURS.
JNO. NJ BOTS. e., ctor At Large.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06
GPAENB8D ssLyHssGUPS, NEW II

CPAEIEEgaGD ssLvHSsGIP NEW lew
- e.y. (aresr Patterns fine Clocks Every cbearD
elegant God and Siiyr Watches, (warranted for two
yeals.
Also Letter aud cap paper of the best and finest quail
iy, fine Note pan'ra. f,acy Envelopes, New Books,
goo Book. hne Booss 'hool Book, &c. all for
sale attha lowest ri Call and onbnt these Good
before you buy elsewhere You 1boney Iy do
ING So lnct 6.t-) JOHN = WRIGHT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06

HATS AND CAPS.
'FALL FASHIONS F0R 1852.

FALL FASHIONS FOR 1852.
fESfl 4 sfb-criber has now received bis New York,
i Baltimore md Philadelphia sty les of Gentlemens
". Naie-kin. silk. ba,k and white, Beaver md
brush HATS. wteh Tor durability and beauty cannot
e zurpa<=ed i4ihis any ther market lii stock -
,ew Ia aud complete en,fae ing all of the thirst and
don't %g u. rJ n4 I2t e"S and e1R Rs.s a.
customers au1 the pulIic ccnerally to give him u call
before purchasing elsewhere. lie stock will be found
n ehcnp my Other establishment II the city All
kinds o Hats maar to order with nd sl'ateh.
; y Customers Hats drcssed ogcr rec Of change.
Cul ut thr sin Of the BLUE HAT.
mel - WI. STIrZER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06
ENahHi Amcrlcan Farsmer, ~

TWO SPOE sSMEN.-We have this day opened
Il a large assortment of double ind single barrel
GUNS direct from London, and manufactured for our
selves embracing variety of qualities, from 81 so
100 each. We earnestly invite all who wish pur-
chase. to call and see them before purchasing.
sept 3-dts GREGORY, ROYALL Il SIMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06

Mn & Mrs v. MeCpErHY, in retiring from tho
Warwick House bog leavc their grateful thanks
1t the very liberal patronage bestowed them during
heir soloun in Lynehburg, md shall always Wow
lupprobutory 81 thcr eor1s give satisfaction
10 tlcr guests.
Mr.. bruce. hose capacity and beray is guarantee
That thpy viii be well taken Of hy house. which
ia not cxecIIcd by my in Lyneibprg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06
n SOMETHING REALLY RICH, "a

ia rHE LADIES'. ga
ftNlI subsclibor il opening The elegant
i soffneut Il FALI 0ud WINTER GODDS h.
has offered tue public BossETs OF new and
elegant patterns and unteralsCiot. Tctyet and SIX
Goaky HaHticaHd IisicS. Withnnd without hoods and
yests.-.klBBONS Of magnificent styles, aud other
GOODSiu his line. He asks call from his friends
aud the public nj large feeling confident that he can suit
lhe tuste If MI in goods and prices.
sent 30-is R. + HENNING.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DX MOsBY a GARLAND.
VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE, All

= n - = T. n - - ! = n = -
uGt>tllOLD M tGltE& 4tE Nf1UEE.--
iHYiug etrfniHel 10 tteVc % In a#n. sill splI# ~
WY of public aaei In. the prcnsss. tie l-t Oc-
toner ut o'clock, r. 81, tho HOUSE I'D LOT ~
which reside. fronting Init Aero oa iree strict, aa
tcntb street. in thenrig befhoo 81 john
Ms}uuiel. aud lehu oyler esqs. Tie improvement +.
CONSIST al Dwelling tlouso, containing -- eoo rooms
kitchen, Smoee house. Dair, good well ot water
md garden ot line ttuii ures.-indeel, ta proreri,
is in dr+t rite condition. aud possesses Tie requisites
eenziuae Of the lo-t .esul r. rr4enrcs in thu
ety. The Furniture CONSISTS Il the nsuH variety. and
nrry new Persons wishing IL view the premises. ai
call on the ,ibsrribcr. or Mesby 4 Garland, Te1n.
lhefn hl nude known NJ sulc.
sept 2i-.tI, AW.# GRENSIJA W.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06

1 ENGNBGTkda CAKPEF EstI b2iSil-
IL MENT.-l have greatly increased this branch of
my business aud offer selection from So pieces
Tapestry Blh.sel@, Three-py Ingram, super fair and
other gfadcs OF Carpeting, comprising larger stock
than be found elsewhere, and prices exceed
ing those asked in the Northern cities by retail. Also
large stock of Floor Oil cloths all widths Come and
Oct Its J. G. MEM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-06

Egg GOODS--EALL ksa-. nc sui,i
scriber would respectfully ann" to his ireni
and the public generally, that he is now prepared to of
fer he trade arga and we'll selected stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods ut unusually low prices His
stock of Fall Cloths, Saiinetts, Linseys &c is very
large also very large and desirable stock ct Blankc,
all of which will be offered at very low pr os.
Sept 24-difts d. / {. rAi
- Republican COPY