davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17
THE SLAVERY OF LABOR.

THE SLAVERY OF LABOR.
When we look around on the world Of
laborers which make up large majority
of the people, and see how they toll on
from day to day,-early and late,-espec-
tally the laboring women, we see and feel
too, that women have made themselves
slaves, because they do not seem to un-
derstand their own powers and hence
they sell themselves for a mere beggarly
pittance. Would they but understand
that the very men who employ them in
factories, in printing Offices, in stores, and
in tailor's shops, and every other branch
in which women are employed, did they
but understand their own powers. A
large majority of them would join heart
and hand, and demand fair price for
thoir labor. Now, they complain bitterly
of the mere nothings that are offered
them, but they may as we'll complain to
the winds or to the rocks and hills around
them, as to suppose that these unrelenting
rich manufacturers will pay them any
more if they can help it. Only observe
them attentively, when planning their way
to wealth among themselves, and their
own language will be something like this:
We'll, says one, intend to hire my
help for one shilling coat, and can get
| chi do 60 ctv
ly send them round by cart-loads and tell
the women we can get them made for this
price, fast enough! and SO we will get
them for about our own pay,-for the wo-
men, say they, don't know any better,
and they will do the work much better,
too. So, you see, says one, we will make
our fortunes all out of the women. And
it is even so. You are duped most shame
fully, and are making yourselves paupers
into the bargain. We know that it is
worth as much to board a woman as
man, and pray why not give her as much
for her labor? if she can perform as
much, and as well. At the present low
price of labor, women cannot earn more
than one dollar per week, SO tha, it is
very easy to be seen that the miserable
low price that Is now paid to women,
must and will drive them to pauperism.
Will you suffer yourselves to be thus
driven? Will you give up all hope ?
all moral courage! Will you not now
look into your own hearts, and make one
grand effort, for the honor of humanity !?
Do you expect it will ever be any better,
unless you stand for yourselves ? De-
pend upon it these clothing "Bazaars,"
as they call them, will insult you with all
manner of profanity and meanness and
then pretend to think they are doing you
a favor, by giving you coats at one shil-
ling. Boston and our own city are doing
mean business, in driviling down the
price of woman's labor in all its depart
ments. We would ask, how comes it
about that there are fifteen hundred hous-
es of ill-fame in Boston Our answer is
the misereble low price Of Labor
Would to heaven that women would wake
up and Join heart and hand for a better
price, or open establishments for them
selves, and make their own way into new
fieIds-for Liberty and Freedoms sake
for the honor and for the happiness Of all
humanity. (More anon.) CLARA.
20 We have a very interesting orig.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17
PROVIDENCE, JULY IL, 1852.
TRUE ELEVATION.

w HeIeVeT we tuIH OuE eyes, Who'CSct
situation of fortune or degradation, in
whatever country or climate, we find
woman neutrality-suspicious. her from the
throne to the poorest servant that ever
breathed the air of heaven, and you will
invariably find that. if she is a whole.
souled and benevolent woman, she will
tell you that she had good mother
She will tell you that from her early
days, her mother had taught her the
true principles of Liberty, Truth and
Equality and she will show these by
her own actions she stands forth pat
tern of all that is good, all that is noble,
and all that is elegant and re6ned,-
with all that moral courage, all that
hopefulness and cheerfulness which ev-
cry human person needs in world of so
much wickedness and folly.
We have said that if she is good
woman, it is because she has good
mother, whose example and precepts
were fixed upon her mind and heart.-
And In saying this, we do not imagine
her to be one of those theatre-going
mothers and ballroom examplaries, who
are so earnestly pursuing after these un-
satisfying follies. We do not suppose
her to be woman trained up in all the
worlds vanity fairs.-nor do we sup.
pose that truly good mother will live
without faith and prayer. These all.
powerful shields, carried out in all the
business of life, are the spirits of all
happiness, of all joy and pleasure that
ever deserved the name. And when
ever we find good and noble man, too,
we know that he has good mother
Look again, at our noblest men that ev.
er shone forth to the world as an honor
to humanity, and we behold Washing
ton, Lafayette. George Fox, Will
liam Penn, and many others, whose his
tory tells US these men all had good
mothers. Are not thus many examples
plain facts enough to satisfy any reason
able person, that, if ever we are to have
a more elevated state of society we must
have more thorough education for wo-
men. And that she should be a truly
accomplished and we'll cultivated wo-
man, let it be no longer thought deroga
tory, Tor, if you please, unfashionable,)
that an accomplished woman should turn
her hand to any employment, to any OF
the arts or professions for which nature.
and her own inclinations has fitted her,
and above all! give her fair remu-
neration for that labor, the same as you
would like to have yourself, then, in
deed, woman may rise from slavery.
Then woman may seem more like an
equal, and she may then be that blessed
happy creature, that the Lord, her Ma
ker, has designed. Then, indeed. wo-
men may not give themselves up to dis
sipation and folly. Only let woman
learn her own powers, and let her stand
by her own sex in all hours of need and
danger, and stand for herselfat all times
firmly, and feel that she is responsible
being and she will be no longer a toy
and slave, and her freedom be ONLY IN
NAME. CLARA.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17

He who sows derision reaps mocksry.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-07-17

The eyes are the hands of curiosity.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
YM1 REPORTER.

The latest story about Jenny Lind is
that differences have sprung up between
her and her husband, and that she has
become insane. This gossip is reported
by the Boston correspondent Of the
Woonsocket Patriot, who gives Madame
Sontag as his authority. He says, 81
have il from Sontag herself, who sojour.
ned in the same city with Lind for Sc.
veral months previous to coming to
America, and visited her mansion almost
daily.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
Agents for the Pioneer.

WORCESTER AND COUNTY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant
Mrs. Sarah Parsons.
Miss Elizabeth Parsons.
Mrs. A. P. B. Rawson.
Mrs. Louisa B. Converse.
Mrs. Hubbard, No. May street.
Mrs. Lucy Granger. Hardwich.
Mrs. Laura Corey, Shrewsbury.
Mrs. Hannah Brown, Three Rivers.
Mrs. Lydia B.Trask, ,Clappville.
Mrs. Mary Waters, West Sutton.
Mrs. Mary Adams, Dover, N. H.
New LONDON, CoSS.
Mrs. Nancy Douglas.
Mrs. DR.. Caulkins.
Miss Mather Hampstead.
Mrs. James Turner, Montville.
Miss Lydia Lanphere, Norwich.
Mrs. R T Smell, EasthamptoD.
WAnRES, RI
Miss Patience Brsyton
lowell AGENTS
Mrs Sarah II Young
Mrs Lydia Clements
Mrs Poor
Elizabeth Congdou, East Greenwich, RI
Mrs Mary Ann Brown
Miss Harriet Budlong, Olneyville, r..
Miss Elmira Barney, Boston
Our general depot in New London is Rober
Hollis Book Store, No. l3 Bank street. Al
our subscribers in that town will find their pa
per always al the above place.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04

Tho Emperor Of Austria has caused
it to be notified in MILAN, that all off,
ce rs of government, of whatever glade,
must remove their bcards-that they
can henceforth wear no hair upon the
chin or the under lip. The angles Of
the mouth are to be the most southerly
points upon which its growth may be
encouraged. An invitation to conform
to these directions is also to be extend
ed to schoolmasters, and officers in be.
nevolent institutions.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
LIFE.

Life is onward-use il
With forward aim:
Toll is heavenly-choose il,
And its warfare claim,
Look not to another
To perform your will;
Let not your own brother
Keep your strong hand still.
Life is onward-never
Look upon the past;
I, would hold you ever
In its cluihces fast.
Now is your dominion
Use it as you please
Bind no, the souls pinion
To a bed of ease.
Life is onwaId-try it,
Ere the day be lost;
1t hath virtue -bpy it
At whatever cost;
If The world should Cffer
Every precious gem,
Look not al the SCOOTER,
Change il not for them.
Life is onward-heed it
In zach varied dress;
Your own act can speed it
On to happiness,
His brigh. pinion DER you
Time waves not in vain,
If hope chants before you
Her prophetic strain.
Life is onward-prize it
In sunshine and in storm;
Oh! do not desplse it,
In its humblest form.
Horc and Joy together
Sanding at the goal,
Through Life's darkest weather,
BeckOn on the soul.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
FAME.
BY ANNA w. SPENCER.

What is fame : an empty treasure.
Hill and valley sounding Ger
A changing breath, a fleeing pleasure,
A sound, that flies from shore to shore;
A Fabled Gem, in ancient story,
A song, that changes every hour,
The battle field, and soldiers Glory
Telis.-ihe mad'nlng love Of power.
Phantom vain I! forever flying
All thy votaries still pursue,
Glillering gems, around thee dying,
Fleeting-as the morning dew.
False and fading is thy breath,
How changing is thy name!
Thy wihering spell has charmed 10 death
How many hearts, oh! Fame
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04

.GERRlrr SMITH has been elected to
Congress by about one thousand ma
jority in district in New York State
which gives Frank Pierce about the
same majority for President. About
eight hundred Democrats and seven
hundred Wings voted for him in single
county. This shows the popularity of
the man, and we are glad to say that
his popularity is based on his own true
greatness.
He is not only talented man an and
orator, but one of the most generous
hearted and noble souled men that ever
lived. No other Free Soiler in Con-
gress will exercise half as much infuen-
ce upon the deliberations of that body.
MRS. E. CAKES SMITH has just con.
cluded new series of lectures in Hope
Chapel. New York. They were atten.
ded by numerous audiences, and have
excited mach interest, The liberal
press in New York speaks in high praise
of them, and even the ante-diluvian
journals of Hunkerdom and Conserva.
rism seems less stulttfed with amaze.
ment than formerly at the sight Of an
accomplished and popular lady leaving
fashionable pleasures and luxries, to en-.
gage publicly in the advocacy Of human
rights. Well ; the world moves, and the
dark side is coming toward the sun
New York Paper.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04

We have engaged our friend, Clara
Seemore, for a steady contributor, as
she is considered one Of the most truth.
ful writer's of the age.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04

RFDR DAVID s. C. H. SMITH, formerly Of
- sutton, Mass, having again taken residence
in the city Of Providence. ofcrs his services the
public as Physician. Office No. High street, d.
rectly opposite the New Market, at the Junction Of
High and Broad Streets. Office hours from to 10
o'clock A. N and from to O'Clock p. NJ.
Sep. oath, 1862
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
Keep to the Right.

"Keep 10 the right" as the law directs,
For such is The rule of the road
Keep to the right, whoever expects
Securely to carry life's load.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04

Keep to the right, whatever you do,
Nor claim but your own on the way;
Keep to the right, and hold 10 the true,
From morn ill the close of the day.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04
MUSIC srORE-Thc subscriber in

-7z MUSIC STORE-Thc subscriber In.
vites the attention of the public to the
ia Sextensive assortment Of Musical mer-
ca,dsc for sale. PiaDOfortcs OF every variety cf
styles Of Gases, with all the modern improvements,
ffo, tho manufactory Of Halctt T. Allen, Qormcry
HalIett Davis Il Co.. constantly for sale. The de-
mspd for these instruments Ii sufficient evidence Of
their popularity in this city and vicinity. New Music
veceiyed regularly from the publishers. The largest
stock Of Sheet Music every offered TO the public, is for
sale Every article appertaining to Musical merchan
disc for SALE Pianos tuned. Musical instruments
repaired. A. ~ LELAND,
i2 I3s Westminster st., Howapds Block.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-12-04

THIS certifies that being acquainted with DR..
Smell, and knowing his mode Of treating dis
eases, would most cordially recommend him to
public patronage, believing bim abundantlv
qualified to superinlend such an institution,
and to carry out the principles of Hydropaihic
practice in scientific manner, and capable OF
doing all he Processes. His practice is attend.
ed with great success. His ability TO remove
disease and relieve pain Is truly Astonishing.
His mode of detecting and describing disease
and the feelings Of the patient, without any
previous knowledge of the case, by an exam.
ination of The spine, is no small feature in his
mode of operations. and most Invariably cor.
rect. The incredulous would invite TO call
on him and satisfy themselves. The system
is based on correc'I natural piincipes, and IS
in all respects worthy Of the age. His moral
and religious character and influence are of
the biz hest order, would most cheerfully re-
commend him TO the patronage of any who
have employed me, and to the public gene
rally.
NJ. w. GRAY, M. D.
Nou Vnrk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
aImabIe Farm nearLynci,burG for

SALE-The frmop which live lying imnled
Iately the ". and Tennessee Raroad and extending
TO within three miles OF tine cry Of Lynrhburg il fol
snle his farm contains fbolt 90 Acres lea remark
ably VII, Is yell wptered. large proportion in wood
henv1 timberrd with rye comfortable fimily resi-
dence, lafgc Orchard and other couvrniences suited "a
the comiufi at nrRe family. Ths land wa eqnul In
Original fertility any IN i. Siutr aud now IN fine
state OF improvement. mo- of il ~ ct IN clover and
capable OF producing twenty bushels at wheat to the
acre. 1t i. also well adapted Ia the Grazng business
being line guss land md capable of being divided into
"A nunherat small fields with an abundant supply Of
wnfer IN eacb. There srlso, this tract very fue
situation for large manufacturing mill, with abundant
waterpower. tGen. G. Clay aud Mr. John ilollins'
large manufacturing mills bring located on the sumo
stream.)
In view OF its proNimity the city of Lynehburg md
Ereat producvene>z of il, soil might lac very profit
ably devoted In the mi.nr OF vegetables for the Lynch
hurs market and will be divided into s1all tracts to
sui purcha.ers.
Asa tract Of land, well situated. ind combining
50 many adv anascs, srrely # ever. in market. per.
sons wishing 10 bay, will do We'll make enrly oppcn.
tiun. T.. !. BURTON.
Richmond scmi-weeks Wing, Charlottesville Adyo.
cute and farmville Journal copy weeks aud forward
accounts 10 this Office. OCT l5.-lts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
North Cdr0liaa.

RALEIGH, Nov. 6.-Fifty seven Counties in;
Scott gains thirty five bundred-Ciirgmans
dl.tri-rt to hear from. Pierce will probably
carry the State by small majority.
Rvs : 8. 9-The whole State has
49,. iii from With the exception Of fcu
coanirs, aud it is probable that Pierce has
,ai,lsd tie State by 200 or 300 although the
official vote will be necessary to determine the
result With certainty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
Tie Result in Yenaosace.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 9-Reliabe returns have
nov been received from sixry.sx counties ii
the STATE, in which the Wings gain $50. This
leaves no doubt that Scott has carried the
State BY probably 1000 majority.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 9.-Returas from G6 conn.
ties, being all except 9, show " his gaia Of
$50 since the last Governors election. SCOTS
majority vii be abon, 1000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13

DuBuoUE Nov. 6-Thr returns Of the re-
Cent election come in slowly. but Pierce has
undoubtedly carried the STATE by decreased
majority, as compared with the vote at the e.
locrion in August last. The democraric ma
jonty in this county is 500 baing gain of 90
over the Governors vote.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
Latest NEWS b THE NAILS.
from a. Raltinnre 81.
Massachusetts, Election.

BosToN, Nov. 9th-The returns arc IN from
all but a few towns, and there has been nc
choice of Governor by the people. The vote
stands, Clifford, Wing. $500 Bishop. demo.
crat. 35,4O0; Mann, iree.soiler. $1,000. The
wings elect / Senators, opposition 3, vaean
cies q The House stands, wdigs 90, opposi-
ton 60, no choice 227. Three ~bigs are cleo.
ted 10 Congress, others no choice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
n IL. sTABLER * CO, Druggists

~ havoc innd
IN p {, .Jones j. Co's White ZINC PAINTS,
Bt0Hn d" 4"
They superior in all respects 10 Paints in com
more Brilliant more durable and cheaper Tho
Brown Is great used HrfProf Paint, on Metal and
Shinge roofs, on Fences, Boats, Nc.
Ayrcs' Cherry Pectoral Tor cosghs aad colds,
Wistar's Busam Wild Cherry 3"
Jayno's Expectornnt
Codliver OH for Dyspepsia, Debility, &c,
Yeast Powders,
French Window Glnss Of all siaes
Lookpg Glass Plate =
Phosphate of Lime for diseased Lungs,
Best Chewing Tobacco. &c. &c Jan i9-.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13

...ll,EY-ssNAa 10 BUCHANAN. IN TWO DAYS IL
ar NoiP tChEI Roats, by SEQ fs,tYt
ami Lgnelbarg.--On IN otcr the Ion, Boats i'll
leave Richmond daily. Suudnys excepted nj the osual
ho1r, = NJ aud arrive in Lynchbmg in , hours, aud
in Buchanan in ~ hours.
Returning, lcoee Buchornr n = NJ, every day,
except Sunday, and oui,c in LyuebburR Mt 10 p. NJ
Lowe Lynchhurg n p N ind aniye in Richmond in
- boms IN lime With The Norfolk boats ieny.
ing at j \. NJ md the Southern and Northern Rsil
Road cur leaving Mt A. NJ.
Passengers for Lexington, connect with duily line
of Stages at North River, Returning, lenve Lexington
every day, except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
a hours
Passengers for Farmvllc. fare g.; Buckingham II,
fare - 25 charlottesville fare s.. and Stounon, fare
$i.wiIl leave Richmond in Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays Boats.
Below scccnrd Of time Of arrival intcrmcdinie dis
tanccs:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
Madame .Soatag IN Bos On.

BosroN, Nov. 7.-Madame SonIag arrived
here on Saturday evening, and was serenaded
by several German societies, and the German
Sereuadr Band Tickets to the amount oil
So 600 have already been sold for the first con.
cert
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ENOSED-f The undersigned has removed h.
Y place Of business 10 the house latey occupied BY
YIN Robertson a Saddlefy. opro lie IN D 7 c Pc.
ter aud next door below r lruuing- Bonnet store.
whore lie expects soon receive "A fresh supply Of
q WATCHES and JEW ELt9Y of the latcst pnt
ga terms. lie would also inform the citizens aud
Essz8 the public IN general that he bus ON hand and
uukes order. Silver Spoons. Ladies' Sugar tangs&c
and warrants Inequality Of sitycrto be good coin,
AMI no mistake. II SiINERTHORN.
y b Watches, Cloclsnnd JsWclry, Of all kinds, re-
paired in neatness and desirable style.
Old gold and SlNcrtaken in exchange for new goods
The ,ilyor-warc Is ull of my Own manufacture
nov22twlm II s.
Exp copv ruSFIn1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
WORKS.. ELLISON jr Pro
Il prisk0r.
steam Saw and Planning Mills,
Door, Soet- Bli,ad and Boz Faelorg
WI and Noehiae IHorA.
Ir0A Turning and Fiiiing,
BlackSmahihp Of all

J
BlachSmahihP II all descriptions.
These works having been fitted up great expense
with steam power, aud large vnriey of machinery for
working wood and ron form the complete estab.
Iishmeut of the Kind in the Southern States aud can
execute better work and cheaper thun be
one in the ordinary mode
Builders and thosc intending to build supplied with
Doors Blinds, Window Frames and Sash (primed lnf
glazed ifrequircd) AIoudngs, Flooring dressed ant
Tongue and grooved, ready or laying, dressed Ceiling
and Notwithstanding, Palings, and variety of other
materials required in building.
Contractors supplied with Dump and Stone Cnra, Der
cb Gearing, Wheelbarows Picks aud Bars, and other
Fools required upon Public Works
Constantly Aaud aud sor SHE, reasonable terms
al varieties Of Flooring and ohcr Lumber worked Of
unwmked. Saving and Planning done to order Bills
Of Timber sawed to order
Jan lifts A NETTLETBN Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
UeRtel.n AnrIoAll0n.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.--Thc Western river.
are all rising, and there lis good stage Of wa
ter in the Upper Mississippi and its tributaries.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13

NEW BOOKS !--New Books 1880
/ volumes and numbers of Cheap Publications.
among many other authors may be found the writings Of
Jnmes, Bulwer, Capt. Mnryatt, T. s. Arthur Alex. Du
M Henry Cochton, q w. Reynolds. Judge Halbur-
ton, 10 Miller, j. H. Green, M. IL Carpenter, M.F.
Upper, james Knight, George Lippard, Chs. Dickens,
Sam' Lover, Capt Reid, s. c. Warren, Rev. George
obey, Chas. J, Peterson, Gins. Lever, Ainswcrth-
Mrs Gray, Ellen Pickering Harriet Martineau, Grace
Calhnrne Sinclair.
Thu above embraces many of the best and most de-
sirabe works Of fiction in the language and offered at
prices TINT cannot full TO please. G. MORSE,
sept 23--ta South end Bookstore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
1ayette Lands

have also for sale, very desirable Of Land y
ing IN the county Of fayeftc both side ii the Charles
ton, Fayettc and Raleigh Turnpike road known The
Hill of Harvey Tf}e containing about 300 Acres well
improved, with good Dwelling, Barn, Stables, aud
other Out-il oases.-n fine Apple aud Pench Orchard
and isadmiraby situated Ion Store Invern stand.
ALSO, one Other tmct adjoining the same. eontan-
ING between 300 and 800 dGRES. And one other
Tract known as the Bragg rmc, all Of which lies with.
in few miles of the late surveys or the Railroad the
Ohio Rive, aud ia Of choice quality.
15-dis II. J BHRfON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
ITLE&.ANT sagE,F BOOKS FORfs53.
IKEAE' AND POPULAR BOOKS

u Al TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER VOLUME
Ellen Pirkeriugs-Orphan Niece Kate Walsngham,
Poor Cousin, Z lon " eehom, the Icress Nan Darrell,
Q5ct fl1-l and, &c.
Mr.. Glay--Leud Cameron. Dell Of Fanily. Little
Vie, Yong Prima Donna, Old Dover House, Alice
Seymour e..
Cnp. hniyetrs Poor Jnck, Percisol Keenc, New
ton Foster Naval Officer, Pirate, Jacob Faithful Peter
Simple Japhet Ma.hpman Easy, Sc.
7 S. Artaur's-Diyorced wife Bankers wife, Cecilia
Howard, Broken Promise, Love in Cottage, Two
Bridos, Agnes, Lucy Sanford, Iron Hand, &e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-13
L0y;Sjana Election.

received from 10 parishes in this State, which
give Pierce $50 majority.