davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-28

HENRY PENNOYE Treasurer of Ottawa
County. Office over II. Griffiin's Store opposite
the Washington House.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-28

JOHN T. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor. Shop OF
Washington Street, first door west of IL. Grif
fms Store.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-28

SPIRIT OF PRAYER-It is distressing to hear
long, desultory, cold prayers. They evince that
the sacrifice is from dead heart, and that the
lips are not touched with live coal from the
altar of God. When prayers are short, specific,
and warm, we have evidence that revival has
begun. 1t has begun where it should begin, in
the hearts of Christians. Each worshipper comes
to the meeting with an errand to the Throne of
Grace-and he pleads it earnestly, being full of
faith and the Holy Ghost. If he prays aloud
he supplicates the thing he came for, and he en-
treats for it with flial, fervent, and importunate
desires, and then he stops. o Christian do
you feel for dying sinners do you feel for the
cause of Christ? Then pray; wrestle in prayer !;
besiege the Throne of Grace; take no denial;
say with Jacob, [" will not let thee 60, except
thou bless me-" What an example we have in
Moses, in Abraham, in Hannah, in Elijah, in all
the old Testament saints; and especially in Je-
sus! Let us catch this spirit of prayer, and we
shall not spend our breath in vain.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-28

FGROSVENOR REED, Prosecuting Attorney
for Ottawa County. Residence at Charleston
Landing, Allendale, Ottawa County Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-28

HOYT G.. POST Clerk of Ottawa County. Of
flee over III. Griffin's store, opposite the Wash
ington House.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-28

ASA A. SCOTT Sheriff of Ottawa County
ington House.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-04-28

SATURDAY EvENNG.-Reader, do not let this
season pass, without some profitable reflections.
Carefully review the week; sum up the bless
ings you have received from Father, whose
provident care has kept you in life, in health and
in comfort, while others, every way your equals
and perhaps your snperiors, have been prema-
turely cut off, or spared to live in misery
Think of this--thnk of it with gratitude.-
Calmly review the transactions of the week.
Have you been industrious and frugal! have
you continually controlled your temper and
your tongue! have you thought of the poor
and the infirm, and to the extent of your ability
relieved them! have you labored to make your
home pleasant and attractive? have you acqulr-
ed or impaired any useful knowledge! have you
answered any of the great and important ends
of your existence! Look these questions in
the face answer them honestly, and without
evasion, and your sleep tonight will be more
quiet and your future life better than your past
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

D.ovile.-Dr Thoma.P Atkinson. DIR Ma
,banieI +. & reen, John ". Townley aud lhom-
as D. Neal. ,ca.
District. No /: Joseph Martin j., } Ohm ''l-
,ner. H. Singleton Belt, and Rchard Jones :,
District, No.2; Joseph E. Anderson .loh'' I.
Claiborne, Rev. Jesse Wood ION anl Chorch.
district No 3: Henry ". BarkslaIe. Henry
II Ferguson, Joel II. Tanner and stephen I.
Distiet, No. 4: Major George Wilson, Col.
Robert wilson, sexton ". Smith and John +.
Beavers. :.
District. No. 5: Elisha F. Keen. hegamfn
Eses, Edward J. Carter and james j. ms
District, No. G: William II. Payne, Thomas
Hurcherson, Mat. Griffith Dickinson and john
Di.treir. Ne. 7: Samuel T Miller. DIR. Ed.
rouud Johns, Wn, {. Gpasty and james NJ.
Fitzgerald.
District, Nos: VIM l.. Pannill. Thomas "
WooJdiog, Vincent Dici>roson and JOHN n
Miller.
District, No 9: John Franklin, Wm. d Ter
ry, james NJ Clements and Thomas Franklin
District. No 10: David S Graves, Samuel
Berger. Charles /. Powell aud Richard Par
ker
District Ne. II: Vincent Wtcher, A. Il
Norman, James A Mitchell and Solomon
Fuller,
DAVID HCLARK, Chairman.
VIM IL TUNsTALL, SeC'y.
August 7, 1852
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
From tie DaarHle REGISTER.

AT meeting ofthe Wings of Pittsyyanio
county. AT the Court IIouscrhereof, on Monday
the 10Th July, 1852, the following resolution.
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted, VIZ:
Resolved, That the chairman appoint a
committee of twelve as n Central Committse OF
Vigilance for the county of Pittsylvania, whose
place of meeting shall be the Court House, Ell
such times and as often as the interest ofthe par.
~ may require;and that subcommittee be APP
pointed at each precinct, with power to add as
many to their numb, as they may deem prop
err"
In pursuance of said resolution the under
signed havcappointed the folIowingto compose
said Central Committee:
A. S. Buford George H. Gilmer. Isaac H
Darlington, Coleman ID. Bennett, l.. Scrupgs.
VIM. 1. Simmons VIM. A. Anthony, Coleman
Echols, John McAlister, Samuel C. Jones. Da.
vid II. Clark and William II. TunstaIl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
Di.cu..,or NJ Campbell &. II.

The electors Tor this Dsir1cl. Messrs. II II.
MARSHALL. and WV. c. FLorRNof. bad Ut
at the county seat On Monday-tlie brst meet
ING Between them. We are told that the dla-
cussion was conducted viii much courtesy
and liberaily ON both sidcs -and tint the
friends Of each gentleman were satisfied WIN
the Efforts Of 1bcir respective ehamPions--lhat
Is 10 ssy: the Wings were entirely content
,vitL The manner in which Mr.. MHfshall pre-
scented and maintained the cause 81 great
marty and a efeat man--and the Democrats
were fully fatsfcd that palhing more could
baae bern made out Of Pierceins platform and
ps1y than was accomplished by Mr.. Flour
nov. The batde having opened, we hope It will
be fought ought to the end, without an arms
tceand without quarter. We haYes thorough
conviction that the morelhc questions aud men
before the country are cunvassed, the stronger
the wing cause aud ito candidate will become
IN the confidence and affection Of the people.
Gen Scott = character is composed Of The most
solid material and will bear the sevcrest scrn-
tiny. lis life affords a world Of study, aud 1t
10 Onfy ny II lDll kIDN ictl5F VI 'i'D ''f'y '''''
qualities of his heart aud head, and the many
glorious achievements that have made bis
name immortal, thai he can be appreciated by
this generation.
We trust TINT M Marshall viii devote the
zeal which we know anmates him, and the
abilities that all conccde 10 hun 10 an unrcnt-
ting prosecution of the canvass. In the decls-
ION which the people are now called upon 10
make, between men and measures where allls
contradictory ycars Of patriotic and splendid
service on the one hand, against civil obscurity
and military intgnl6eance on The oth"r--a sys-
TEN of wei considered, harmoninos a states
man like polity on one side, against a collection
Of political crndtcs aud contradictions on the
oher--it would argue disbelief an tho popn.
lar Intelligence, TO doubt that hey vii choose
the former. Nothing Is needed but light aud
nuth--et them be scattered with free hand,
and we have nothing 10 fear.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
CITY ITEMS,
ssfai AecIsls,,t

We regret 10 learn that a valuable Young
negro man, the p ope'iy of Mr.. Winston Wood
roof Of Amherst. Nus found in the Amherst
stage road about a mile from Lynchburg, Sun.
dayevening, 3" It'll his skull fractured and dead.
He Lad left the city on his way home in bug
~, and the conclusion from al the circumstan-
oes was, that his death was produced by a
kick from the horse-an Old work horse, there.
toforc regarded entirely gentle ard safe The
horse " as found some distance from The spot,
hning run off With the buggy and broken it to
pieces.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

A special correspondent Of the \. \. Her
aid, dispatched to Concord to make researches
INTO the history, character, manners, &c, of the
Democratic candidate forthe Prc8idoncyscads
buck the following astounding revelation:
will tell you an anccdoto Of Pierce. which
Is apropos to the oenscless charge Of beng an
aiistocrnt. 4 few days ago he was in compa-
ny with two gentlemen from The South, and
one Of his fellow citizens. who was an honest
fellow. but IN eery plain dress, and even tout
NJ tho elbows" mot mm upon which General
Pierce sh0ok ha0d& with mm IN the most friend
~ manner, just as 1fhe teas cgHai IN Station III
bamseT THIS Is exactly his disposition.
Il seems, saysthc Louisville J onrnal, that the
Democrats, by means of their idclarigablc re-
searches, ARE continually discovering new and
wonderful incidents Illustrative of the great
ness Of the nominee. First they discovered
aud published 10 the world that he once gave
a cents worth of candy to boy who was
total stranger 10 himi uextrhey oscertaincd and
announced trian'phQohy that he gave twenty
Gvecenls to aid in the purchase Of Sunday
school library for his uatjye town; then they
found ont aud published in biographical
sketch Of him that he spelt the word "bat" for
his hther the very year he left college; and
now they proclaimto the world that he recent
y,"mct an hoRcst man N r6rg PLAIN dress and
actaally ahoah lands a5M him jalSt as If tie
n1an Ind been e7Hal IN Stoti0at 10 h,mselE'
This last incident must Of course do WON
d"rs for Gen. P;erco's popularity. We are
given 70 understand thai he knew very well
that "on honest man in very plain dress" WIS
infinitely beneath him, and yet he actually per-
mied the honest man to touch the palm of his
hand just as ifhe had bcenhs equal. The Gen
neral didn't use a pair. of longs to shake the
honest mans hard, but strange as ordinary
Democrats may think it, took the honest man.
hand right into his own, as ifutterly unmindlu
Of the unreasonable distance hctW ee n them
This was certainly wonderful bat we suspect
Gen. Pierce must have been aware taat the
New York lEerald's Correspondent was
watching him for items. He would hardly
under other circumstances have been so regard.
less ofthe dignity and pridc.of "a descendant Of
the Percys of Northumberland as to shake
hands with ian honest man In very plain
dress"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
FOR TIE YIRGINIAN-


At public meeting held at Franklin Court
House, on the ith day of August, 1882, on mo-
ton Thomas $. Keen VAS called to the Chair
and Robert A. Scott appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting was explained by
Major ,Jubal Early. Who then offered The fol.
loving preamble aud resolution, which We're
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, an Internal Improvement Con
yenion has been called by the citizens Of Mon
roe, 10 be held IN the town Of Union, in the
said county, on the 19jh of this month, and
whereas, we deem II important that the county
OF Franklin, should be represented the said
Convention, be it therefore,
Resolved, That Judge Norhorne NJ. Talil-
ferro, Nathaniel q. Claiborne, Peter Saunders
Jr., Samuel Hale, William Is. Noble, Edward
w. Saunders, William Dawes, Samuel Saun-
ders, Maj. Moses c. Carper, Col. Robert T.
Woods, William 4. Taliaicrro, aud William
Turnbull, be appointed delegates to the said
Convention.
On motion, it was ordered that the Chair
man aud Secretary be added to the above del.
egarion.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting bepublishcdin the Lynchburg papers.
On motion the meeting adjourned
THOMAS S. KEEN. Chm'n.
r.. a. ScoTT, Sectry.
Republican and Express requested TO coDv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

The democratic journals of the Sou,h have
pretended so much "oathing" of every thing
that smells of opposition to slavery, and have
SO fercely denied the truth of the New Boston
speech Of Gen. Pierce, as reported, that they
are pledged by every principle of consistency
and seli-respect to abandon ham, the moment
that it is established beyond doubt that he Ut:
tered the sentiments attributed to him by the
Manchester and Concord Democrats. To the
minds Of impartial men the proof is already
conclusive; but we are willing to allow some.
thing for the film of interest and prejudice
through which they look at it. We are willing
to wait while for some farther corrohora,ion
Whenit shall come, as we predict it will, we
shall have another and final test of the sinceri
~ with which they have so loudly protested
their devotion to the rights of the South and
their adherence Of free.so;l doctrines.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

Governor Hammond, of South Carolina, es
Inmates the present capacity 81 the Slave hold
ing States. as equal to the support Of 200.
100000 of inhabitants. To give Virginia as
dense a population as Belgium has, (which ex-
ports more human food than Virginia does
would require all the people now in the Uni.
ted States to reside in The odd Dominion"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
rIrcToRs At LARGE.
JOHN NJ. BOTTS.
WILLIAM y. PRESTON
ELECTORAL TICKET.

IIIIIUNNI ITINIIs
1t Di.triri-lah X kiby ot NauscmeAd.
% Distriei--Edward X Chnmhss, Of Mecklenburr
"a Di.triet-1homa s. Floarpoy. .ot llalilos
4th Diarici-B n Marshall nlGharoite
stb pistrsri--Alex. Riyes If Albema,e
GA Biurirt-Nm. G. kcotf. 81 feahatan
I'm Distriel--Jos. segnr, OF El4thrth CITY.
sih pidiict--Robt. Mayo Of Weamorelpnd
gth District BtnrY " Thomas. of faifinN.
l0th Diariel--Alcx. Il. Boteet Of Jefferson.
1 tih Disliiol--Gpl b Baldwin. al Augusta.
18th Dis,riet---Itlan 3chols 81 Monroe.
11ih fIiarict--Wnltr. Preston, ut Washington.
! 18th District--John ! jackson. lr.. Of Wood.
10Th Difriot---1. NJ Gully, Of ONO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
MAYORS Court

Not much lranspired in the Mayors Cour@
yesterday. Hudson the slave Of S. M. Gar
land, who was punished yesterday with stripes,
was rcrnanded to Il cage to answer for 9th
er th,its committed by him.
- The Tobacco market IS animpred, Lut
nothing " hch demands special report.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
s 100000 lsS nI.a2N Watches and

2 - "' ''''i Just received from
Watches, ofall the most approved makers EngIisb -
YER Anchor and LePine, both hunting and open cases
some extra fine suitable for Ladies wear Also an rs.
sortnelt Of Gold Chains Cbatteaines. Brqcelcts
breast Pins Ear Rings, Finger Rirgs, Gold Thimbes
Pencils and Pens &c. &c. being the loroes, an G,
stock of Jewelry ever brought to thi, market. The
Goods will be exhibited our sales room, on Monday
and remain for few days only; they arc from the same
source that have given such general satisfaction at our
former sales.
The Ladies'. Dealers and others are respectfully iuyi
ted to call as every article will be warranted as repre-
scented, and WILDE sold at about onc.hnf the psnu nr
ceS' aug 9--d3tl MOSBY &, GARLAND
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
The New Hostom DcrcIopn,cut.


From all accounts '.,he unterriiied" IN and
H., C.noorl Inv, Ieon thrown into The ,no.t
- !. ...,,,.,,,,,,,. -,
NN'' us,"''b
Zen. fierce nome f'e"so slavery as 'o"s
as they were known only TO the lree'boilers oil
that polar region, it was mol deemed necessary
10 rinse my question of their accuracy because
:. III ,,,,.l...,,,.d Tia, mono o,bs,s ,,ond
% ,l.., a., ,..lo.# No..
10 so aeoeP'aoio 70 ''s''' ''"' -
were sent S"u'h ana thrown 'lho po'io'"ei
INTO the camp oil the tTe-eaere-tbe distress
sing dilemma was presented, whether lhcy
sbould he denied II; the cost of the frec-soil
Dot. ~ 1.o Moth o,conf,ssod y, the cost of
= H.. s.,t. rLa
TUG man 1'il'o'' - =,
STATE OF aha'iS III lno ''o'naso u '"o VI w
scurc may be inferred from me annexed para
graphs, taken from the Manchester Demo
crat:"
u,y,,a C,,.,..r,....u,.... pLa#l
nroc,iceJ at Nv Roe,on md Rr,,Iro,1 hy
General piorce :, h;s s,,eo,Los. ,rl,g, ,,;n,ar
;s noy. ,;y;n,, #yos, d,al ortr,,,lJc :, H.. a.
fend.rs Il IL .ec,;on ,,n1a. ., #.a,isra I,o
South oC L;s ,,I;,;co1 L,,..,,, IT,, ,,, ,.1oo
al ~ = ,,e;,;c, ,..L,r,, - r., ,,,,,,, ,,l -;
s,nro., r ,L, I'D o,,,ol, 49,, ., ..,..,,,l
ubolo 1o,,s - da,;.,,,, ,I,.,,,.anl a.,
mo an, rnoors al ,aa,,. IN aL'nt ,Lo
,r9 - ,h,. -, co,, NV,
for, ,he son,h ~ r,l,arl =, p;a.a,', s,ot,
nor,. a, No, R,s,,,, -, al, 49, ,Il,,I,1
n the ex,roor1;n,r,,
;, s,a,a,,, lo,a. H., .s, st.,
we nnlJrboJ an ,bee Sd, IS Tann.r, 1ha,
dooumcn, has anncnred Tbere i ma Mood or
our flino our calnmns n, nj. snh,oc, TLa
barrie ,s 70 lac fought ~, or,rn ,pn,.,,, :, M,
Usmn.Lire-for here tho con,,nnn;,, l,o,,,
tho facts in the case month. ago ho,,,r ,han
party runners can now ,ell ,6em W. III
therefore only saw in roeard ,o The si,,na,s or
the statement which has nnnoa,e1 IN ce,,a;,, or
the unnker papers. that som. of tben,N ha,a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
From the southern Planter.
8 StnalH virginia Farm.

Mr. Ed,tor - am often asked what the
amount Of my annual sales from my lirle farm
of sixty acres Of cuhisatcd land. My books
show that my sales Of last years product were
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

The produce consumed on the farm by an
average family Of three white persons (inclu
ding workmeo) and eight servants, who, in the
absence Of all d0mpSt'c restraint, carry the keys,
and eat and feed out what they please, and by
the stock, including four horses must have
been worth upward, Of seven hundred dollars
i he la1lu1L al il.Ils -Arnrn---
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

O,gani1ot'onof CompdH Co4nty Cou1
The Justices elected under the new ConsIi
tuition, for the County of Campbell, were reg
ularly indicted into office on Monday last
he first day OF the August quarterly term.
Oar townsman, Charles Henry Lynch, esq.
was chosen Presiding Justice
Christopher Clark was appointed Rccoiy ell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

The Albany Atlas thinks that Gen. Scott i.
not 1.-THE man to ride on the whirlwind and di
rect the Storm We wonder. says the Louis
vile Journal, If Gen Pierce is the man 10 ride
upona whriIwind How would it do for n
man, who could never stick to common
horse. Eve minutes after the ERE began to fash.
to undertake to ride through the air on a roar.
ing whrlwind with the blue.forked lightning,
cleaning and Kissing about his head E?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
EciincSsec.

The Nashville Banner gives the most cheeF'
ing account of tie Wing feeling in that STATE
and predicts thar the majority Tor the Wing
candidates will b. decided if rot oTerwIieim-
ing in the present contest" There mo doubt
it says that "a number Of Democrats VIII Vo'e
f1r Scott ard Graham" So il Is everywhere
The signs arc most propitious that the y'etor''
Gus old defender Of his couutry's liberties and
honor will receive at the hands If the Amer
can people the Highest tribute oi their oooh-
dence. al miratlon and gratitude. A life SO n
lustrous will not be allowed to pass away,"ith
out being crowned with appropriate rewards
for the honorable service and brilliant deeds
that signalize it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11


The WAsmsGToN GazErrE, GgoRGrh
which had previously minated purpose To
support Gen. Pierce for the Presidency. re-
views the evidence on both sldes--touchln2
hi, anti slavery declarations ut New Boston,
and concludes with the following ohservaiions;
"Such is the charge and such the defence.
The latter, it will be- perceived, 80 far as the
specific allegations are concerned denies only
single expression attributed Ia Gen. Pierce,
viz: that the Fugitive Slave law Is opposed 10
morai right.' As regards the balance Of The
allegations, these certificates stop with a
General ,cnunciation Of them rs false, without
denying them specifically, or giving what Gen
eral Pierce really did say So FAR rs the whole
denial is concerned, 1t Is merely word against
word and can be satisfactory only upon the
supposition that these Frccso editors cannot
tell the truth. II is the s0ayce of the charge
upon which they chiefly rely to prove lis
tal,jts:
several questions here present themselves
with great force. These certificates show that
the aedged error in the newspaper reports OF
General Pierce speech bad been noticed and
commented uron at the time Of their publica
ton. If false why were they not corrected al
Hc tiwc by General Pierce or his friends .
Why was so important matter, embracing
his opinions upon n question Of vital moment
TO the country, allowed 10 90 uncontradict"d
and even unnoticed up to the present day =
These reports, allcdged as false. were capital
for General Pierce in New Hampshirc-
Why were they allowed 10 remain such until
they came to the knowledge of The 'Soath, aud
he becnmc so deeply interested IN their reIuta-
Gonl Why does not General Pierce come out
over his own signature aud deny these false
statements, and give what he did sag p
II would not be beneath the dignity Of his pa.
sition' upona question in which one half the
Union holds so deep stake"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
RlgEAsGES.

Married nj Mil Hi, Abcmnrle, Wednesday. the Ain
inst, by the Roy. Mr. Amber, SAN L. J. BooKER ESQ
Of Lynchbure. SARAH. daughter Of Benamin Perkins
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

Making IA gross aggregate prodnct Of twelve
hundred and seventymne dollars from sixty
acres Of land; being upwards Of twenty ono
dollars Ia tue acre, winch Is more than the
hi9hes estimated product Of the best cultivated
farms n England.
By making corn, hay ard potatoes my sta
pie crops, aud, by the liberal use of con-
centrared manurcs | AIN satisfied that the pro-
ducts OF my farm can be doublcd in the next
five years; and as sure as | live | mean To do
it. To mostof US clodhoppes The earth We
till Tor our daily bread is IA terra incogaita.
whose reh resources are not only undeveoped,
but unexplored and undreamt of Every far.
mer has California gold mine beneath his
feet, if he only knew how to dig out the pre-
cious orc. Well might the Roman clodhop.
per cxcam
20 tortunatus Minimum sua 81 bona norint,
Agricolas.'
o happy cIodhorpers, if you only knew how
TO farm It
Do, good Mr.. Planter, teach us howl
&. {. BALDWIN,.
Rockbridge, "a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
M ASE'ED 80 HIRE

w year good active NEGRO MAN m h., o,,,I
ed on moderate labor, where there is no exDos,,, :,
weather or Incidents; Enquire al the Virginan ofeo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

III M az 3. NJ. AH6aISTEAD, HAVE
l.. exhibited inthis city specimens of fine FRUITS
from their Orchard near LyncLburg. They respectful
y request those in want of choice TREES, VINES, &C.
10 leave their orders with John H. Tyrec and rhoy i'll
be strictly attended TO- in the month of November next
an Il-dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
ARCHIBALD GI.ENN.
JOHN w GLENN,
}. A. "a E. w. GLENN 81 co,

NENERAb COMMISSION MERCHANTS AMI
" Agents for the sale of Manufactured Tobacco
~ drawer street, New OrlcnnS. aug 10-dlv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11

z k4SEED 0sh-3 bbs. pure Linscud Oil in
4 excellent order, ON consignment, for sale by
an ll-}rf GEO. BAGBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
Range oftfne Ehcrsss0Gnet

seGHNEAN EsEA AIDING ROO M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-11
VIRGINIA and TenEs. Hsn.. Road

THROUGH TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
AND SN EEL SPRINGS Through Tickets will be
-ivcn ut the office in Lvnchburg.
10 the White Sulphur Springs for S. 80
Sweet Springs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
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