davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
Owen Comfy.

At meeting OF the Democrats Of Owen county, held
at the Court House in Spencer, the lst day Of JAN
uary 1882 for the purpose of appointing delegates
attend the State convention be held at Indianapolis
the 9th of Feby next, the following proceedings
had, to-wit:
On motion of F. T. Brown the meeting was organ.
lied by calling James Robinson to the Chair and ap-
pointing w. NJ. Franklin, Secretary.
On motion of d. NJ Dobson, the delegates from each
Township represented, and the Chairman from each
Township represented appointed five delegates from
each Township TO represent this county in the State con-
venton.
On motion of F. I Brown a committee Of one from
each Township appointed prepare resolutions
pressve of the Of this meeting The committee
having retired short time, reported by their chairman
the following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
ResOlced That the Democrats OF Owen county hold
tire old National Democratic platform Of principles
and repudate all sectional perncious and dsOr-
ganizing in their tendencies.
ResOLred, That are in favor Of carrying out the
spirit and letter of The constitution of the United States
and that sacred instrument declares that persons held
TO service labor in state, escaping into another,
shall be delivered up, claim OF the party 10 whom
such service or labor may be due" we hold that all
persons who opposed to the delivery up OF ustves
from labor opposed TO the constitution itself and op
posed 10 the glorious union Of these States.
Resolred, That in favor Of the compromise
of the last Congress- and all, and in
favor of the Democratic party, at their State Conyen-
ton ia February next, fully and unTeseTvedy endorsing
said measures final adjustment Of the many difficult
ties growing out Of the vexed question Of slavery.
ReSoIred, That we look upon Gen. Lewis Cass the
father of the noninteerence doctrines contained in said
compromise measures and that his bold advocacy Of the
same in times that tried mems principles, ene
him the sympathies, good wishes and free sui
erages of all truly union-lovng and constitutional abiding
citizens of the United States.
ReSored, That the delegates the State Convention
TO he held at Indianapolis the 24th Of Feby next be
Instructed 90 against the nomination of any man. for
any office, who is tinctured with reesosm abolition
nomination, for all the Offices, honest, faithful capable
and sound strait-haired democrats.
ResOlred, That approve of the doctrines, in rela
ton TO the compromise measures advocated by the In
diana State Sentinel
Resolved. That we approve Of the administration Of
Gov Wright
Res0lced That the Editor Of the Indiana State Sem
tinel' and " Bloomington Reporter" be requested TO
publish the foregoing resolutions.
JAMES ROBINSON, President.
w. NJ FRANKLIN. Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
S4TvaDAY, January 3, 1851.


The House met.
Petitions were presented by Messrs Hay of Clark
Hanna, Morris, Hunt, and Porter
Reports from Commitiees.
By Mr.. Huffstetter, from the COMMITTEES roads, re.
ported bill for general road law; which was read
the first time.
Mr. Suit moved to suspend the rules, and that the
bill be read the second time now which agreed to
ayes 10, noes 3.
The bill was read the second time and on motion wa:
laid the table and $50 copies ordered to be printed
BY Mr.. lewiston from the committee corporations
reported bill for Incorporating railroad companies
which read the first time.
Mr. Owen moved ~ suspend the rules, and read the
bill the second time now; which agreed to-ayes
"a, none.
On molten the bill read the second time, and $50
copies ordered TO be printed.
By Mr.. Stuart from the committee the Judiciary,
70 wham referred bill for the organization of the
General Assembly, that it not only nexpedient to
egislate upon the subject matter Of the BILL but il
Of doubtful constitutonay. Report concurred in and
the bill indefinitely postponed.
By Mr.. Stuart, from the committee on the organza-
ton OF courts OF JUSTICE 10 whom re-commItted
bil for limiting the number Of grand Jurors, &c..
porting the back with the amendments authorized
By the House, and asking TO be discharged from its fur
i1sr consideration.
Mr.. Smith Of s. moved to lay the bill the table.
Carried.
Mr. Smith Of NJ moved to reconsider the vote Car.
ned
The House then refused to lay the bill on the table
The question recurring agreeing to the amend
ments of the committee,
Mr. Smith Of S. moved to amend by making all ex.
arainatons public.
He said he would never consent to any secret con-
caves, where the rights Of the people in JEOPARDY.
The amendment ruled out Of order.
Mr. Graham moved to add or householder" after
the word % frecholder." Carried.
Mr. Hudson moved to strike all after the enactinc
clause and insert a new bill
Mr.. English moved TO strike out ten " and insert
" six" Agreed to.
Mr. Stuart moved to lay the proposition OF Mr.. Hud-
the table. Carried.
Mr. Benin moved TO postpone the entire subject until
nsxt Tuesday; which agreed to.
Resolutions Of Inquiry.
BY Mr.. Graham, to exempt certain lands in the VIM
cennes district from taxation. Lost.
BY Mr.. King, for granting the Of the Hall to DR..
Holland, on Monday night next. Adopted.
By Mr.. Brady, TO grant the use OF the hall to the
Temperance Convention, on Wednesday next; lost.
BY Mr.. Stuart, for select committee OF from
each Judicial district, report a-b for free banking
law.
Amer some debate in which Messrs. Stuart, Hudson,
Gibson. Suit, and Owen participated,
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met.
The bill limiting the number of grand jurors being the
special order, taken mp.
The question pending being the motion OF Mr.. Hud-
son. strike out the original bill and insert another bill
On motion of Mr. Dobson, the House resolved itself
into committee of the whole, Mr. Lewiston in the Chair
aud after sometime spent, the committee and
ported back the bill and amendment and asked leave to
sit again; which was not granted
Mr. Foster moved to amend the bill that six shall
be necessary to find bill lost
Mr. Buskirk moved TO strike ont the 18th and 18th
sections, and insert the following:
Crimes which may be punished with death or with
imprisonment in the States prison, shall be denomnated
feones all other offences against the criminal law shall
be denominated msdemeanors and the grand jury shall
have cognzance Of felonies only unless some person
whose individual rights have been effected appears before
the jury and demands investigation Of iisdeneencr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

Mr.. Emerson offered a resolution instructing the
Of various officers Of State as follows Governor $1,000
per annnm Lieut. Governor and Speaker Of the House,
each 81 so per day. for each day served and $500 Tor
every % miles travelled; Judges Of the Supreme court
each $1,000 per annum; Judges of circuit courts each
$500 per annum; Secretary Of State $500 per annum
Treasurer and Auditor Of State, each $1,000 annum
Superintendent of Public Institution $1,000 per annum.
On motion Of Mr.. Spann the resolution was made the
special order Of the day for Friday next at ten o'clock
Mr.. Athon from the committee education report.
ed adversely to the bill in relation schools in
Lagrange county, which was concurred in.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

senate met
On motion OF Mr. Holloway, the Senate chamber was
granted a temperance meeting this evening at o.
clock.
On motion of Mr. Reid, the rules for the government
OF the joint committee phraseosgy and arrangement
Of bills were taken from The able.
On motion of Mr.. Hanna, the rules were laid upon
the table and he gave notice that tomorrow he would
TO amend the rules dispense with the
mittee arrangement and phraseology.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
The Fire at the Capitol.

The results of this disastrousicalamity well
known but the origin of the lire remained amystery
until this morning, when IL ascertalned 20 the
satisfaction OF Mr.. Walter the architect and all others
who have examined the premises The fues from some
of the committee rooms pass under the floor OF the
ter aperture found quite large enough 10 admit
particles of such light and combustbe materials are
used in kindng fires. The fires in these rooms were
made up at halfpast six O'Clock and quarter before
eight the Library was found to be on fire, Immediately
over this aperture W. shingfsa Telegraph.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
WILLIAM j. BROWN, Editor
INDIAN APOLIS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY I, 1859.

Gj-The State Board Of Agriculture will convene
tomorrow, the Sth instant, at o'clock, P NJ in the
Supreme Court Room. Night sessions will he teld, and
members OF the Legislature and others who feel in
tcrest can participate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION .


The House met
The Speaker announced the following committee in
compliance with resolution Of the House.
To report General Free Banking BH.-Messrs
English, Beach, Dobson, Reynolds. Nelson and Hart
Resolutions Of Inquiry
By Mr.. EngIsh, instructing Judiciary committee to
inquire whether any further Legislation necessary 10
and protect the interest Of the State in the Mad
and Indianapolis Railroad and f so, that they
port bill Cor that purpose; adopted
BY Mr. Doughty, that The committee on education be
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The House met.
Mr. Hutfstetter offered resolution inviting ihe Sena
into the hall of the House. for the purpose of eectng
three law Commissioners; adopted.
The Senators appeared, took seats, and the result OF
ballong the election of Messrs March, Lslon and
Carr.
Mr. Glazehrook asked leave to introduce n resolution
providing for the meeting of the House at o'clock on
Wednesday next, and to adjourn at 10; adopted.
House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

Messrs March, Listoh, and Carr, declared duly
elected.
The President laid before the Senate communica-
ton from the Treasurer Of State in relation to swamp
lands which was referred to the COMMITTEES swamp
lands.
On motion OF Mr.. sleeth, the bill providing for chan.
ging the titles of railroad plank McAdamzed road,
other incorporated companies in this State taken
Mr. Reid cforcd resolution that ths President ap.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

point committee Of one from each judicial circuit for
the purpose of dstctng the State for judicial purposes
Adopted
Senate adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Senate attend in the Hall of the House. nstanter for
the purpose Of eectng three commissioners to revise
the rules Of practice
The Senate then proceeded to the House, and the
convention went into a rira for the commits
sioners, which resulted as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

e Land Warrant fer sar,y acres received fer Caleb
Richardson.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-01-08

The House met
Petitions presented by Messrs. Gum. McCon-
nell Wilson, Morris, Huey Porter, Davis of f., Kent,
and Havs of White
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

The eight slaves of Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon of
Vire 80 sunmarv liberated by the d,.cs-
ION of Judge paine Of New York, are said to
have been sent of on lhe under ground railroad
50 as To hc out of reach o. whate, er further
proceeding the owners might deem it expedi-
eat 10 rrsorr To in order TO retaintneir right to
tn en- Bait Sun.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

ATTEMPTED AssAssiNATIoN.-We learn
from the Petersburg Express that an atempt
was made on Friday last. to assassnaie Mr..
Thomas Law athu-. one fthc Engineers on The
Petersburg and Roanoke railroad AS the cars
" ere procee.iing near Jarratt's Depot, IN the
county of Sussex, a gun was discharged ut him.
the bullet striking within few inches oil ms
breast and sha,ering pane OF glass IN the En-
eineer's house. Mr.. l.. caught a glimpse OF the
william. bu the rapid rate at winch ihe cars were
Richmamd Dispafch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

We learn ir,,n the ST. Joseph's Gazette that
mass meeting of citizens of Nebraska Terri
tory was held at ST. Mary's Mission on tho
llst ult 10 take measures for the election of a
Delegate to Congressto urge the establishment
Of r. gulsr Territorial Government.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

These ve-el hll III the r-i class bull in the cit
' iinmnr". cNpress for this uadc, aud nave super
or recommendations tor Messengers. They
maaded by experienced Captains, aud qualified for rh'
tride.and who will spare excrlion accommodate
They will b. lowed up md down the river by steam
aud may be f''led To snil promptly advertised
Merchants going North nr oraer ring goods from New
York will find into thir interest ship by this line
it i hr only regular line, nnd freight will always be
taken at e lowest tes, and every effort viii be mad,
hy the ngrntsin Richmond and New York 10 give saiis
action. Werespectfnlly ,~ md hope succeed in "l
tanning full share ot pitronagc. Goods shipped by
his line To New York, will be forwarded free Of com
mission tn New Orleans, Mobile Savannah Charleston
any other port The vessels will b- in Richmond
Rockets; in New York 1t berth No |. Coffee HOUSE
sup foo; of Wall Sir.at.
DAVID CuRRlE Richmond. a..
ClAS. IL pIERSON, ~ York. ( age Is
Rirhmora Anp 2a-lt, No f1 Snuth Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
DAILY NlRdlNlAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD. EpIroR
rr:ESMS.

The V1RGIN1AN Is published daily at 50 and seniweeky
81 advance No subscription is taken fer sorte
months. and paper discontinued except
the option of the proprcors. until all shall have
bcen paid
anyERris aNENTs inserted per squorr %
leas for INNER form insertion and 81 for
If the number of insertions is marked thu is
viii be published till ordered out AMI charged accordingly
rHe aAIY RATES are;-For the prie e squares
go semi weekly 54b for square, daily S3j tak
sz5 inner frn, duly $40, semi-weeky $50 Every year
lFerer will be ldred to coafne his advertising lis par
uar line of BUSINESS and ii he space stipulated
be viii be chlTgc uitably for the excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

Tng LATEST STORY" ABOUT JENNY LIND.
We have receive d visit from Madame Som
tags manager, in regard TO the most obsnId
story of the Boston writer to the Woons"cket
Pat,iot, who requests US to state that Nadine
Sonag has never been in the same city with
Jenny Lird, since the marriage of the latter la
dy and her r,turnto Europe Boston journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

.,r .caaa5, 4tc ,o,h, Fua CtasS.-Boxes oi nut.
houu''ts und furniture
Ar ices oppropra,c 10 Second Chss-Boxes bnle.
Of dry good- icarbes, shoe addlry glass, prints, oils
llng- and confectionery.
1r iaieS ap rol,iaef0 Third CidSs-Virgnin domes
ties, sugar coffee liquor baeging. rop,. butter cheese.
manufactured tobacco, leather, hdes, yarns cop
per- tin, -hrct iron, hollow gurensware cartings
hardware marble (drc-scd) aud other hrnvy yartices npi
anumcrnicd il special or fourth cassrates.
ArticicS apptoptia g IN ihe F0uM CioSS-Four, lin
sacka) rice purk, beef fish lard tallop aud bncon, lin
casks, boxes socks bceswnx bulls of ginseng
and dried fruit, bar IRON mnrb'o, (undrossed) mill and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

TnE MrsslssrrI RgpuDIATED BoNps.-
Flu lher returns from Nj .sssippi mak"sit pro-
table that minority " i'll be given agains lay
ing special tax for the payment Of the Plan.
tcrs' Bank bonds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

- Webster, Carlyle. Coleridge. and.
We believe, Chalmers. each expressed the
opinion that the b. ok Of job is the sublimest
poem in the possession of mankind.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

Mr.. Henry Harper Jr., OF P.cahon'as CO.,
Va. killed himself, n few days since, by cut
ting the artery in his thigh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
Law CIRCULAR
M0ESTgsENtsKDN q. SNETHEN.

W HHIAb ICN, u Z.
'ONTING ES T. practice Law rNclu' !vels in tho Su
- prcmr curt, aad attend to ca-c> before Con-
i'ss;
7" prosecute Clams aud settle Accounts against the
apartments Bureaus, aud Boards of G Commissioners.
To procure Patents Gbr Inventions, at home and ia
road, and To ubtnin Pensions and Bounty lands;
To collect Debts, Dividends Lega.ies, and lnheri-
in any part of he United States and in Foreign
Countries:
Ia make Investments nf funds in Loans and Stocks
nj on Bond and Mortgage. and to n"gociae Tine pnr-
msru d snlr of Loan, Land and Pattnt-rghtS in any
'trtn of ihn Unirn mug q -li>
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

LIME PAS EOLs.-Ju.t received, by Express
] u lot of Cults Pistols, navy sizes,
Wurisr- six rhooters, small sizcs
Maynnrd- patti self-primng six shooters new patent
Aliens single selfcocking Pistols
Aliens revolving pistols ) and q barrels
Ch.f steel double barrel r Ae Pistols, one trigger
Belt rst Is, steel barrels
ST., balt. and Punches and Powder flasks, new
nnteuts For sale by
WM. Il. e. c FISHER,
.,,, o Il. 0rrnsIrE TIE FRANLLIN HnTtL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
Che DaiIp Oireinian
From the Plough, the Loom and the Anvil
MANURE CONCLUDED

MANU- UhE.-lcoNcLUDED
Such very few out of the many ways
in which most farmers throw away menures
and allow them to waste. Il cannot be- sup
posed that we have glanced al all or even q
1.-THE ofthem. They will be found to vary
Dronably IN different localities and under differ
cnt circumstances rs they may e,ist.
Now, we will candiJly osk Of the best agri-
cultural economists in the land. ifcven IN their
own class an annual loss OF five dollars is not
s'ff' ed in this wat1 Admitting that they say
>es what amount must We put to- each indif-
ltreni negligent farmeri How much to The
carri.ss, sloihfh onel There must be great
Increase in the amount, We take the down
ward scale flom The very besi TO the excnsa.
hle worst, 81 that by comparing all classes Of
Ihosr who call themselves farmers in the Uni
red States. we about ready TO adopt The
conclusion ihet o.er million of1ollars are an.
nually lost among farmer themselves in The
United States by ncglec'ng 10 husband their
manates. Then the amount lost In cities and
vil'agcs constitutes another item, md one that
'thers are as well prepared to judge upon as
Ourselves.
But we will drop all estimates of the kind,
and go back 10 the first suppostion that over
one hundred millions are annually lost in our
country in this way. One hundred millions of
dollars! II 10 u great amount. truly, one
whch no farmer can ever expect To call his
own. yet every farmer contributes his share to
lis loss.
Suppose government should 10y an
nunl lax ofone half this amount upon the
v hole country; and ttiuk further that gov
crnnien stood phds.d to devote this money TO
the effects nearrs, the peoples wishers--to cre-
ate better markets. to open facilities for reach.
ing these ma krrs and 10 render necessaries
and comforts of lie more abundant, and ai bet
ter rates for the purchaser and consumer
Won moi the cry Of oppression come up in
doleul " wniling from every side, and change
of national policy be- urg, al once as the RENE
dy for such an cvitl THE country will he
come bankrupt from such oppressive taxa.
ton" would resonnd all over the land. aud ev-
cry method bo adopted 10 avert the dreadful
net.
Ye farmers will dole their lives away, sub
mtring annuity tn this loss of 800 900 900,
withnur even thinking that they are losing,
aud al course making effort save.
Que hundred million, of dollars worth Of
manure! Comence by applying this amount
On the shores ofthr Atlantic, where the settle
men OF the country commenced. and continue
il on, going ID each year, for ten y"ars,
AM " bat ter irory il would spread over -
How munv harr,'n spots it would clothe in
vrrdnrr, iich IN luxurance, and full in pen-
ty!
Almost every farmer has his desert patch
thai manure would render fertile Suppose
then that each one should. by new exerlion
sove v hal he has h tlel'o lost how soon these
~ asre places would become beautiful in the
fertility of nature. aud an ample return he made
for all extra exer,ions to renovate and improve
them w. b.
Elmwood Sept. 27th, 1852.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
ITa.IsIs3LACK SMITHS Tuyers,

HAieIkES BLACK SWfT ."yeTs'
4 An indispensnh. article tor all Back Smiths toi
vbich n. 10 .av ing Of Coal and heating Iron please
miro Of Mr. Dubney of the Phu'nix Foundry. Mr.J.
Bailey. Wheel-wrigt, and at the Smith Shop of the
Piedmont Works-all of which have them in use 70
lie by Nettleon Agent for the patenteefor Virginia
piedmort Works Lvnchhnrg. June 81. IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
TEAM sssLE wonks.

- TEA 20 m sk IL wUfk s.
~ join / RUbfRS his removed IL Marble w ork,
tuthe nj Aaiuand S;h wherew be found
nea,,.sment of Egyptian ltnia,. and Amrrica
Marble, Monuments, Tomhs, Grave Stones, Mamie.
Pieces of every cscrplon. WaliP lates Fronts, &c.
Any design in carving executed IN the nratest mnn
nrr. Orders fror the country. with city reference
r0mpty tttcsded t..
Nj. II having served III apprenticeship uonc Of th
mrgest establishments in New iork city and having
murh experience in the business, lnter himself tina
all work eNeenie at hi- Hop will give entire sati5nc
lion any done North ~ South.
RicIrur,.d .Inlv lI-l,J
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

~ LYNcnBURG, VIRGINIA.
CllAS l.. DTBRELL. Proprietor.
Gentlemen visiting Lynchburg aud stopping a. DiB.
RELLS. have the privilege Of visiting the .'VRGINlAN
READlNG Room during their stay. Curs ot admis-
sion otaiu Il ut the Hotel ly 29-!r-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
Accommodation rsa.n.

fhNHE DOls IA 4" ~" bnyo iast received 81
/ dazrn Coilarson' N ms of al the different kinds
Silver plated eonr Slid Brass collars Steel c',lafs,
.ninr extln fac, Dog rnlls rNira. aud Hunts
meas Horns,-nhich VIII be sold rheap for ca~hhy
WM. B. II G. FISHER
4rnt 30 la y p5ae he Fyoakia HO n.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
MAIL. EitAsN.

r. rsr ~ aFssEaasrl rrs
kt ~
NlhGl&IA AND IENNESSEE RAILROAD.
EINHE NAIL TRAIN will lcnve Lpnci'ug dni,
4 (Snndny'- cxrrpled) NJ ntloek, 4. and re
turning viii leave Big Lick al o'coek ?. N.
nuo ln.l,4 THOS jFI lis. ko'f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 90, 1852
RICHMOND


.sr... steUANhA sIhNL OE KltNshOst.
-s<z- AM NEW AOKk rACkE S.-1bis Aea Hon
Lam composed "fthe following Vessels all owned =
the city of Richmond, aAi sas from N,r York ee -
toHr toys, viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22
DR.. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from pt the eminent Colleges of he
United States, and the greater part of whose life has
been spent nthe Hospitals of London, Paris Phiade
phin. and elsewhere. has effected the
onishing cures that ever knuwn. Many troubled
with ringing IN the ears aud head when asleep, great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, aud
bat,tuneos with frequent blushng, attended, some
tinns, with arrangement of mind cured immrdia
tafv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-22

E1mwood Sept. 27th, 1852.