davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
DANIEL wEBsTER
On the Evidences Of ChristianltN

A few evenings since, sitting by his
own fire side, after day of severe la
Dor in the Supreme Court, Mr.. Web
ster introduced the last sabbath's 9 ser.
mon, and discoursed in animated and
glowing eloqusnce for an hour on the
great truths Of the Gospel. 1 cannot
but regard the opinions of such man
in some sense as public property
This is my apology for attempting TO
recall some Of those remarks which
were uttered in the privacy oflthe do
|mestic circle.
Said Mr.. Webster: ~ Last Sabbath
II Ilistened to an able aud learned dis
course upon the evidences Of Christie
anity. The arguments were drawn
from prophecy, history, with internal
evidence. They were stated withlog-
| iical accuracy and force; but, as il
seemed to me. the Clergyman failed
to draw from them the right concll-
sion. He came so nearfhe truth that
| / was astonished he missed it. In
Summing up his arguments. he said
1.-The only alternative presumably these
/ evidences is this: Either Christianity
lis true, or it is a lelusion onproduccd by
an excited Imagination. Such is not
the alternative, said the critic; but it
lis this The Gospel is either true his
tory, or tits q consummate fraud 1t
| lis either reality or an imposition.
Christ was what he profsssed to be-,
or he was an iimposter There is no
other alternative. His spotlesslife,
Ibis earnest enforcement of the truth
his suffering in its defence, forbids US
to suppose that he was suffering an
Illusion Of the heated brain. i
Every act Of his pure and holy life
shows that he was the authorof truth,
the advocate Of truth, the earnest de-
fender Of truth, and the uncomplain-
ling sufferer for truth. Now, consid-
ering the purity Of his doctrines, the
simplicity Of his life, aud the sublimi-
|ty Of his death, isit possible that he
would have died for an illusion! In
all his preaching the Saviour made no
popular; appeals. His discourses wore
ali directed TO the individual, Christ
and his Apostles sought TO impress
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04

Episcopaliaus in ca7Doynia.--It is
stated that $4,000 has beenraised at
Sacramento city. California, for the
Immediate erection of an Episcopal
house of worship, and two hundred
dollars a month will be paid for the
support of q Clergyman.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
strength and ire Of the bully stranger
to ihe top Of his compass and they
made the sparks dy drealfuliy !

= =, o = 49, a f. ~ .~I 1IdV
to The top OF ms compass: =. ~. en' '- -
made the sparks ny o'sae'S 4,
Joe fuckers oog le,nly.so 4. 7 ssssh
laaI o. aprana'n '' sl,s 70 ,hssfrancs
doc J,a, : was s,,, be being cruelty put 10 biz
,rnmn. S nsac1n Puoi. one Of do.
most sedate ai;d-substan(jsl and piops
men in Frogtown, cams uv, and. In
deed, the whole town was u7sem.bl'I,g,
and Deacon Pugh, armed with hio
heavy Walking st'cs' enn e 'noSnss i. ) ~ -
tne sPectac'' oe'o' 2 nl''' 'las 4. III =. II. ~
~ s-s 's S's-,,. 4 4, a. u. ~,
rie, ne, lor sns~ T ..ss I'll,
yo', yoa - ansu; ,an5 Sr' sud-
~ 10Y. !, "a. ..,,, :, J,
Dons .nsS' 90 o11 y; s snse I,i,ny hsshsr,
aog, deacon luenl of'eu %. ADl M anan'
...sn .l.''Ss, 49, ~ ssens r;obt and Ieft
w " = .t'a 49, ,.,;,L * Ss,s'
snors 'ne 'oss, VIZ =, 80 y.
GU, oogs I snou'ou 'lo a'eseA' '''''s'"
wilh evident 'snt 'eIvor. 70 ''
!" Not my dega Deacon Rugn
echoed the speaker.
81 didn't say dogsi Dearon Pugh."
..You did =, responded lbe. d Deacorr
with excitemeut. :, ~.
ans..nn p,,,,t ,,,so ass / I. yrouI,d.
lessIy !" said the Quaker.
.You tell falsebood. Abraham
Miller p u is'I s si.'sa >.
thing and we leave them thus nip
and fought and fit until Squire Catch-
EN- and THE town Constable came up !;
and in their attempt to preserve tho
peace. and arrest the offenders, the
Squire was thrust through tho win
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04

A Good Hint, Always do as tue
sun does look at the bright side Of
every thing; it Is just as cheap, and
three times as good for digoation.-
Do is--if You can.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
By FANNY FERN.

"MARY," said the you1 Yer Of two
liula girls, as they nestled under a
coars6 coverlid, one cold night in De-
cembor. "iell me about Thanksgiving
day before papa went toAeaven: I'm
cold and hungry, and l can't go to
sleep; Iwant something nice to think
about
..HushI" said the elder child, don't
letdear mamma hear you; come near
er to me-; land they laid their cheeks
together.
al fancy papa was rich. welived
in very nice house. know there
were pretty pictures on the wall: and
there were nice velvet chairs, and the
carpet was thick and soft like the
freen moss-patches in the wood -
Ind we had pretty gold fish on the
lide.table, and Tony, my black nurse,
sed to feed them.-And papai (you
sn't remember papa, Lefty, ,)-he
S,s tall and grand, like a Prince, and
Mensbe smiled he made me think of
sieIs. He brought me toys and
syetmeats, and carried me out to the
stle, and set me on Romeo's lirs
5a and laughed because ! was
AFT! And I used to watch to see
hir,me up the street, and then run
totiocr to jump in his arms;-he
SSassar, k,ad papa," said the child
inasring voice.
cry" said the little one
Pleell me some more.
MS ,Thanksgiving-day wewere
hak We set around such large
blY-th SO many people-aunts
Sl Nlses and cousins.-Q can't
WI dW they aersr come to see us
Al Hty,)-and Betty made such
" Aies, and we had big-big
and papa would have me sit
lin, and give me the wish-bonc
Z EheIplums out ofhis pudding
r., dinner he would take me in
Nsk and tell me Red Riding
pd call me pet and bird
I OIL Lefty, ] cap't tell
IlJeliepe I'mgoing to cry
fycold;p said Lefty, "Does
i IN, up in Heaven, that we
'iEI9 Adhangry howiD
Nv lltf~ a. u
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
nnRuEK.n

There il scarcely word 10 The En-
glish language that seema 10 be 80 stu
diouly avoided by every body, as the
one. Al the head Of thia paragraph.
We wish the Thing was as uncommon
20 the word. The last synonym that
we have observed is 'iight,' term
whichslrikes US as rather Inappropriate,
since a sight man, inthe cant sense Of
tine word, is almost always 'loose
character We gives list Of few ol
the various words and phrases which
have been in popular use, al one time
or another, 10 signify some stage Of inc
braiion:-Over the bay, hali-seas over,
ho,, high, three sheets in the wind, cor
ned, cut, cooked, half cooked, shaved,
disguised, jammed, damaged, sleepy, Il:
red, discouraged, snuffy, whipped, kosg
come ye so, breezy, smoked, top heavy
fuddled, groggy, iipsy, smashed, swipy'
slowed. cranked, sailed down, bow fare
I've, on the lee church, well under way,
all sails set, battered, blowing, boozss'
sawed, snubbed, bruised, screwed, qls,R'
ed, ,oaked, comfortable, stimulated, Jolly
liug-steamed, tangle-legged, foglu4'Ic
biue-eyed, a passenger in the Capq AnI
stage, stripped, shot in the nect, bam
boozzIed, weak jointed, tight, got
brick ia bis hat'- Burlington Ssnti
mel.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04

You may plunge an ambitious man
into politics till he forgets conscience,
into business till he forgets death, and
into philosophy till he forgets God,
but nothing can make him forget
}" Now ! LAY me down to sleep" &c,
the first little prayer that a patient
mothor taught his lisping innocence.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
A Humorous Sketch.
DOG FIGHT IN FROG. TOWN.

muss which all Frogtown was thrown
into, is highly amusing =
Who ever saw a dog fight without
curiosity to see ii out, go in-put
lin a word-get excited, and not un-
Frequently fight alsoi We have no
distinct recollection Of having ever
seen serious, regular pitched battle
between two dogs, without general
fight among the bystanders, or scrim-
mage between the owners of the ami
mails at least.
But the most remarkable dog-fght
on record perhaps. came of at Frog
town, on the frontiers of Maine, some
| few years ago. Itbeat all plug mus.
ses Of the kind we ever heard Oft
engrossed the entire community in
lone general indiscriminate melee--
Iinterminable law suits, or suits Of law
suits-distrac,ion ofthe town, and its
DOWNFALL
Afanciful genius named Joe Tuck
Ter, a man about town--a .lounger-
without visible means Of support-a
do.nothing, a loa6ng. cigar-smoking,
good natured sort Of afellow-owned
a yellow dog; slick, intelligent,and
rather pretty beast, always at Joe's
heels, and known as well as his mas
y ~".ssM = = -
ter, ana nked e far more T oy tne rlog-
oos, 'lg s'ana.ng siong s'qe ~ YOU ~
wagon, pogncea on 70 Joe lusAef :
oos-knoekea MN nesls over seso' =
and =, SO frightened Bob Garter's ! , WIFE, .
%no waspass,ng 'owa.a neI nsspanas u =
o'acSsnl'a ~ sloP, WIZ ,, n's a.uas nn',L--
.iss u,a ', sae so. ssa.aooa a. % an .s.rsa
,a suy.ss s,sash aepPs :. ,,.na Oa so, ssa.v.
ne horse attached e the WOOD wagon
~. ~ ,,sss., 4, ',asJ e ,saod bsls of
ssb;rb fsIi;na a, down Gnnbo,s a., rafrssh. .1T.s
mans cailare s,...st es.--tc,,s-,sbsss i
iicfi1dren on the head, killed e. ior d
| It;me. stone dead: and so alarmed Mrs.
| lGumbo. that she dropped a stewpat,
| Of hot. boiling oysters ! into the lap.
| Instead ofthe dish, Of a customer, who
sat waiting for the savory concoction,
\ - -, q. =, Il y ~. = ! ~ : ! ~ u I,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
The Mothers influence.

The New York Dutrhman, more
given to the utterance ofthiigs comic
and ludicrous than serious. recently
gave to Its readers the following true
and beautiful sentences:
Chow strong is the influence Of o
mother! Among the last things for
gotten by age, are the first things
taught US in boyhood. Many a pill.
grim Of three-score. .and-ten retlreste
his nightly rest u,tering the same lit
Tie prayer which rendered him fear.
less ofAthe dark during his school
days: s.
ssNowl lay me down to ,leep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
IfIshould die before / wake, i6
Ipray the Lord my soulEto take:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
ECHOLs 4 PatYOi., lirocers. Col..-

- hASSlON AM FOR ~ tHDlNG nGEN rs,
Would inform thei, friends. ,uninranre- and pub
lie generally. that 'iry have jn.t returned frum ri-
North with renewed stuck of Groc,sics Liquors Hires
and Dry Gaods nni al which they prepared io n
ni-h accommodating totho,e fishing To prrcf-
asc such articles: Coffee Sugar Teas Molnsses. &c :,
Soda, Saeraus and Spices oi a kinds, Sole Lrether
and all kinds of Srspc Dry Goods. such As Co'ton
Shrtings Sheetings and Innings, O-naburgs Bed Ticks
frinis Of every description Aipacces, &c. &c.
Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps.
Liquursand Wines Of all descriptions and On ,lities
variety of Hardware. Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Trace and ilnlier Chains,
Spades aud Sh"ves iron and Steel, and many descrir
tions of WOODEN WARE
Truly thankful for the very liberal patrons hrrei
fore manifested towards them, they hope by strict ate
"n to business and determination their part
der entire satisfaction all who may be pleased cal,
them. T." he entitled n continuance Of heir
They continue 10 pay strict personal attention the
sale Of all kinds OF Produce such Tobaccn. Wht ar
Flour, Corn and Corn Meal, Oats, uDd all Lu-bers.
All orders and con>i snm.nts will he thankfully re-
ceived and meet with prompt attention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
GPROPRIETORS.

could at that time ALREADY boast OF such names
a. Calvin. Servetus. Ramus. Descartes. Mon.
taigne, Pascal. and Bossuet!
We need not look To France alone for in.
stances Of national neglect towards theories and
Inventions too grand and magnificent for the
comprehension Of the age. Fitch and Fulton
were names
Tint call. when brimmed our fcstal cup.
"A nations glory and her sha ne
In silent sadness up"
True. our Government did not cast them
into Bedlam; but it is equally true that il did
not ge them Was not the first named
Of these twins ola kindred genius allowed 10
drag out miserable existence, amid the do dts
and contumeies of our own citizensl Have
they not left his remains beside the waters of
the OHIO. with no monument save the wild
iiowers shrvc his grave, no requiem save the
sound of her perpetual fowl Yet, even now.
though unforeseen. that neglected spot has be.
come his most appropriate resting place -
His pro hecy is fulfilled. Each day. each,
night. ut all hours, great argosies that pu: to
shame the feet Of Acrxes, pass and rcpass that
shore-one continual procession, keeping rtrr
nal music with stentorian voices through iron
valves. and charming far echoes with the con
slant chime Of passing bells.
And poor imprisoned Solomon de Caus!-
Does no. his memory share in the glory Of
every invention to which the power Of steam
is aPpledl Had heforetold one half his mind
ioresaw-the steamers on the lndiun and
Egyptian seas-ihe rival navies, regardless Of
wind or tide. between Dover and Calais-the
floating palaces upon own broad lakes and
rvers-the railway on the mountain top-the
richly freighted car--beside the miner far
down within earth's mineral cave-had he
loretold but these. then might they have called
him "madman''
And even now. in this middle Of the nine.
teen'h century. 'heremay he in our very midst
men. who like De Caus. meet doubt and disre.
gard for the bright offerings they bring to the
shrine of science. Gallileo. Columbus. and
De Caus were each Obliged to wear those
chains which ignorance ever forges around the
limbs OF the sleeping giant Truth. but which
on his awakng. are parted and cast away like
shreds Of fax.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
RA-Eniryh
80 4&s;.
HANALOPENFR FROM LYNCHBVlsa:
~ TO klJCHANAN.

Through 70 Lyncab,yg in Ri horr--FARr 50 so
Through 10 lexington IN T'ro Days-fARG 90
Through 10 BDctan,,,.i4 ia 1'tco DoyS-FAEE 90
Our Packet Boats leave Richmond for Lynchhurg
daily. usual, at 2. NJ Sunday. excepted aud ari,
there in "a hours.
Passengers by Montlay'- Thursday md Saturday.
Boats ia Lynchburs with the boats for Rucl-
annu, and arrive at r. NJ and with the Stage Line
at North River and arrive in Lexington ut 5 7. NJ
The traveller with economy and c.,nf,,rt
survey the beautiful scenery in the Mounaius of
Vre MIA. he view Balcony Falls where the jaime.
River passes through the Blue Ridge, is in iie.fs
hcent nducement for passengers take this line and
the whole above Lyncburs, any bend Of the
james. presents combination Of River and Mountain
Scenery unsurpassed in any country.
The distance from the North River to the Natural
Bridge is only miles.
Returninc-Lcave Buchanan nj A. NJ. and LEX
ington at M. "Wednesday. Friday and SUNDAY.
ard arrive in Lynchhurg at r. NJ
Below card between Richmond and Lynchburg.
for fare and hours of arrival.
Leare R,ckmond Daily, ercepf Suaaoy at 6 +. NJ.
Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
Fasmisle in Germ Quy.

Tho condition olihc peasantry in many parts
ofGermany. says a correspondent Of the Lon
don Times. has chiefly through the failure Of
the potato crop last year, at length become ono
Of such fearful and indescribabls distress: that
feel sure few particulars rsspcc,ing it will
provo a subject Of painfi inteiest to many Of
yonr readers. Poor Southern and Central
Germany. s,i'! suffering from the baneful Of.
tccts o. ,helhe political convulsions, have now.
IN addition. been visited by dearth, disease and
famine. irn!. heart rendng accounts contin.
ne to arrive from many parts Well known 10
and much ireq,en,ed by English tourists foe
the beauty of their scenery; 50 iom Wurteui-
burg, Bavaria, the Grand Duchy of Baden,
Nassau. and more especially from the Vogels-
berg and the Odenwald rough moon,anaua
distrcts--the one situated in the noriheas,crn
part of the Grand Duchy Of Hesse, the other
to the north, and forming part Of the "Bcres
trassc." road extending from Da-mstadt Ia
Heidelberg. within ,hirtyright hours robch
from London, aud traversed generally by cs
cur,ionis,s on their way to Switzeriand In
these localities whole villages are being ,ieser-
ted for want Of food. Their unfortunate TO-
habltants who, in times Of comparative pros
pcrity. cke out but scanty and miserable *.
istencc. have been wanting tkeir stsnle footi---.
potatoes. In other parts trade is standing
still; OF eighteen thousand looms in SINGLE
province OF Bavaria, almost exclusively inhal,-
ltcd ny weavers. not hall are at full work.
The people are deprived alike oi the proJuc
tons Of nature and The fruits OF Industry; and,
to consummate wretchedness and despair uni
an extreme dear,h Of provisions. whole herds
OF cattle and sheep are killed by . rapidly
spreading disease.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
Swift.


The character Of that mysterious man-thai
unorbited comet. wandering at will in the track
less realms Of mind-that political wanton--
that clerical triher-lhat heariless tamperer
with woman's heart. Dean Swift, is thus truth.
fully and graphically drawn bya writer in the
London Times:
"Swift was in person tall. strong and well
made. OF dark complexion. but with blue
eyes, black and brushy eyebrows. nose some.
what aquiline. and features which remarkably
expressed the stern, naughty, and dauntless
turn of his mind. He was never known to
laugh, and his smiles are happily character.
lied by the well known lines of Shakespeare:
Seldom he smies and smiles in such sort
A. ii he moeked himself and seorned his spirit
That could be moved to smile anything
His manners in society were. in his hotter days.
free, lively. and engaging, not devoid Of pccn
liarities. hut bending them SO well to circum.
stances. that his company was universally
coUrted.
"Greater men than Dean Swift NAV have
lived. A more remarkable man never left his
impress on the age immortalised Iy his genius.
10 say that English history supplies no narra-
tive more singular and original than the career
of Jonathan Swift, is to assert little We doubt
whether the histories Of the world can furnish
Tor example and instruction, for wonder and
pity, for wonder and scorn, for condemnation,
a specimen of humanity at once so iIlustrous
and so small. Before the eyes of his contcm-
porarirs, S"ift stood living enigma. To pos.
terity he must continue forever u distressing
puzzle. One hypothesis-and one. alone
gathered from close and candid,pernsal of all
that has been transmitted to US upon this inter-
es'ins subject helps us 10 account for whole
life Of anomaly. but not to clear up the mystery
in which it is shrouded. From the beginning
to The ending ofhis days, Jonathan Swift was
more or less MAD.
intellectually and morally, physically and
religiousIy Dean Swift was u mass Of contra
diclions. His career yields ample materials
both for the biographer who wonlJ pronounce
panegyric over his tomb. and for the censor
whose business it is TO improve one generation
at the expense Of another. Look at Swift with
the light Of intelligence shining on his brow,
and You note qualities that might become an
angel. Survey him under the dark cloud, and
every feature is distorted into that Of a fiend.-
Ii we tell the reader " hat he was, in the same
breath we shall communicate all that he was
not His virtues were exaggerated into vices.
and his vices were not without the SAVIOUR Of
virtue. The originality Of his writings is Of
piece with the singularity Of his character. He
copied no man who preceded him. He has not
heen successfully initiated by any who have
followed him."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27

Tic vtRoixr,x is ps.Iirsed .e,,,;- Ill, s.
na = edsa~cr No <ubserip inn i. tak !, e. shor,
"u's than sA months; and paper is discontinued ~.
esis - me "rsion etthe Proprietor. until ali
svskf'sxsxSrs nre Inserted f.r sorent. pc, SQUARE
f"r sv ICY ,'uteresa.. tho nu.ulcr of ;n .,,;.;
a"seI on tue Ms twill be published till ordered our
Inc Fxtstr Htrxs dre;-For the privilege. Of tw.
f'1" sso' ssr ""s square sa'-if inIr-r form S35-
avery yearly advertiser will be required ia .o,6,c hi;
otsertisx TO his particular line bs ,-.s aud Il Lc
sAee space stipulated t,r, bewli be charged rs-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
THURSDAY MORNING,
MERCHANDISE,


GPKlNG SUPPLY Of Fancy and sta
- pie Dry G0OAs-JOHN I. DAVIS, at his
NE " IRON FRONT s TORE, has received his en-
-rock Of NEW GOODS, to which he invites the
attention ofbuyer-. He offers large and commanding
stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods, ia every variety ofstyle,
Summer Wrappings and Shawis,
Hosiery in every variety
French Elnhrpd-ri.s in Collars Capes, Sleeves, and
Pocket Handkerchief.
Mourning Goods, large sturk.
Family Linens, Damasks Shce,ngs and Towe,ings
Cloths, Cassmer-. Drilngs. Vcsting., and a full as
sortment ',i Gcntemen's Goods.
nli stock of Cofia and Linen Goods for servts Cor
s,ss and Shonider Braces among which xrra
French Corsets.
Anil 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
COLHOUN E. HOLT.
April Its Egles Corner, LyncbLnrp.
GREAT ATTRACTlON.:-NAwANi

{ tKEAT ATTRACTION! !!-NEtFAND d
" and Sliendid oek q Dry Good. and ReadyMm ie
Clothing al iKhoiesalea RetaA-G UG GENHEIME x
g. INTERN YER.-Respectfully Inform their frien. Is
and tie public generally that they receiving
splendid stock of Dry Goods, suitable Tor the Fall
Winter season, embracing every article o Ladies' an
Genilrm,n's Wear All of which the public are invite
To call and examine before purchasing eiscwhcre. w
havca neauiiul assortment of Hos and Caps Boois
Shoes with splendid and general assortment of Fame
article all of winch offered unusually low price
Call and u.s. and we feel assured that you will >
pleased with yrtres well Goods, weare drte,
mined 10 sell low, having purchased for cash.
They are also receiving splendid assortment Of
Ready Made Ciothng. Purchased by them 70, cash a,
unusually low prices. by which they are enabled
to offer gfeater inducements to the public tun amy sim-
liar establishment.
They would particularly call rlie attention Of country
merchants and others their Wholesai Priccs-believ.
ing that they will find their interest togive them
call ami examine their stock before going further East,
The facilities which they enjoy in purchasing their
supplies, enable them with confidence that
their goods will be sodai RICH MOND PRICES.
N. .GUGGENHEIMER.
|. UNTERMlER.
Ort eats f;rnnise Buildings. Cabcll House.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27

Passengers for Staunton, by This route leave Rich
mend. Monday "Wednesday and Friday. u, 6 +. NJ ar
rive in Scousville day IL, and IN Staunton at
F. NJ.
Passengers for Cumberland G n and Farmville leave
The same evenings. and reach Cumberland c. H. al
next NJ. and Farmvie by III T. NJ.
Packages or exfra baggage to be by boa,s
ges, must 90 at the risk Of the owners. or we will
not forward them
BOYD, EDMOND g. DAVENPORT
Drr BITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-27
"A sADDLE.Y and Harness MAN.

E.eEh SADDAHIEs1 uuN hnstrNCSS MAN-
HsHfA uFACTOkl The subscriber takes this meth
od OF informing his customers and the public
geherais tat he is manufacturing and will keep
constantly on hand, large and general assortment
Ssiil"s, saddcbugs, Brides and Martingales, from
the pianest To the fines, patterns Hs assortment of
Carrasc, Wagon aud other Harness will be found to
be of superior workmanship and good materials sup
ply Of Trunks, Carpet Bngs Snddler's Materials and
cv.Ty arci- to be found in such embellishments, he
haiier himself will be found upon examination in his
stock. He solic,s eull from all desiring to pur-
cln-e. Trusting that his perence faithful workmanship
Snd denomination please. win sales. Rea-
rnr in sl the above branches will be promptly
d-s
Aur lists WM F. ROBERTSON