davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

A WINGED LADY--A plump young lady of
Madrid, Juniata Perez by name, is said to have
succeeded in flying distance oftwelve hundred
feet--reaching an altitude of six hundred feet
in the course of her excursion. No description
is given of the sailbroad vans" with which
the young woman performed this extraordinary
voyage. Fortunately for the male sex, especial
ly husbands, a Frenchman comes forward and
announces that he too, has discovered method
ofnavigatng the air by means of artificial wings
so that hereafter, when faithless wives elope by
aerial express, or love-sick girls fly Citeray) to
the arms of expectant lovers, their natural and
legal guardians can be after them on patent PIN
ions with fair prospect of catching them be-
fore they reach 4 roosting place but if flying
should become general, poetry will actually be
driven from its broades: field by plain matter Of
fact Mlton's angels will no longer excite ad-
miration or awe, when we see every old woman
sailing through the air with as much facility as
the seraph Abdiel, and the ch erubim will lose
the prestige Of their child like heauty when we
see troops of dirty-faced urchins swooping up
ward to wash themselves in the clouds. Cupids
and doves will be of small account when the
mail goes by wing, and fancy will fold her bril-
liant pinions in disgust when she finds nechan-
ism can emulate her loftiest flights.
If the story from Europe in relation to the
aerial revolutions Of Dona Perez should prove
true, it will be great thing for the Bloomer
costume. Ladies on the wing must of necessi-
ty wear the bfurcated garment. A flock of
Boomers, lowering in mid air, would present
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

IT is HARD Times" 1t is hard times" says
the young man, as he puffs three cent cigar,
or pays twenty-five cents for circus ticket
"lt's hard times, and | can't afford to take pa
per-"
"The times are hard,' says the man with u
large family" 81 have six children to clothe, feed.
and provide a school for; can't afford to have
a newspaper" Poor mani what pity he does
rot know that three months schooling in a year
with weekly paper is better for his children
than six months without the paper.
"The times are hard," says the young wo.
man, as she gives twenty-five cents just fora
ribbon to wear about her neck" the times are
so hard | cannot subscribe for your paper tho
like it and should be glad to have it, Poor
girl!
Now my friendly advice to these and all 9TH
ers, is, to consider good paper as one of the
neceSsaries of life, quite as needful to the mind
as raiment and food for the body.
Portland Pleasure Boat.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

The following lines, written on the envelope
of an unpaid letter which passed through the
Portland Post Office the other day, may serve
as a hint to correspondents to pay their post
age on the score of economy:
"The post an extra gain has made,
Because your last was not prepaid
The same is true with this reply
You've lost tco cents and so hare L.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

DIR. Franklin once suggested the following
query to the London Academy of Arts and Sci
ences;
eff you weigh pail of water, and then put
into it live fish, why is not the weight increas-
ed?"
The learned body at once entered upon an in
vestigation of the question, and after much de-
liberation, being unable to afford satisfactory
solution, they asked the Doctor, who sat laugh
ing n his sleeves at their guibility, why was 1t
Gentlemen" said he, before you attempt to
account for the phenomenon. had you not better
ascertain first if it be a fact?" Herald
Why are ladies' stays like an opposition rail-
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

r. w. DUNCAN, Attorney at Law, will attend
promptly to collecting and all other professional
business intrusted to his care. Office over II.
Griffin's Store, opposite the Washington House,
Grand Haven Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

C. B. ALBEE, Storage, Forwarding and Com
mission Merchant, and Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
&C., &c. Flour and Salt constantly on hand
Store, corner Washington and Water streets.
Grand Haven. Mich
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

ASA A. SCOTT, Sheriff Of Ottawa County
Office over III. Grifin's store, opposite the Wash.
incton House. .t4
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

Why are ladies' stays like an opposition rail-
way Because they reduce the fare.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

H. MERRILL, Boot and Shoemaker. Boots
and Shoes neatly repaired, and all orders prompt
ly attended to. Shop one door below the Wash
ington House, Grand Haven, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

M. B. HOPKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at
Law, Solicitor in Chancery and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Ottawa County. Office third
door west of the Washington House.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

IL. g. SMITH, Blacksmith. All kinds of work
in my line done to order, and no trust for pay.
Shop south of c. b. Albee's Tannery, Grand Ha-
ven Michigan.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

FERRY 8' SONS, Dealers in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Provisions, Hardware, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes Crockery and Medicnes-also man
ufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber
Water Street, Grand Haven.
WIN. NJ FERRY, JR., W., M Erppx
THos. w. FERRY. " ~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY--1S52.

JAMES BARNS Carpenter and Joiner. All
kinds of work uone on reasonable terms; plans
and specifications, If desired, will be given on
application to me, free of charge. / will also
furnish Glass, Putty Paint, Nails, together with
all kinds of trimmings for buildings, if ordered.
Shop, few rods northeast of the Washington
House. Grand Haven, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

PATS QUEsTToN.--In jolly company each
one was to ask a question; if it was answered
he paid forfeit; or if he could not answer it
himself, he paid forfeit Pats question was,
How the little ground squirrel digs his hole
When they all gave up, Pat said " Sure do you
see, he begins at the other end Of the hole."--
One of the rest exclaimed, But how does he
get there?" "Ah," said Pat, that's the ques-
tion--can you answer it yourself?'
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-03-02

&. DAVIS 8- CO.. Dealers in Dry Goods Groce-
ries. Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Boots and
Shoes, &C., &c. Muskegon, Michigan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
inlurgI.
L,pt,.f1s of lA1Ppc:lcs,

The Savannah Republican, at The close
Of certain very appropriate remarks upon
the inlcrminable length ofmodern Congress
siona speeches says:
Demosthcncs and Mirabcau seldom. if
ever, spoke longer than twenty minutes;
whiIc Washington and Franklin required
only six or eight to express all they had
to say. viii rot members pattern after
these great men? or, viii they, as some of
them do,insist upon speaking through one.
two and three Gaysl Minutes were suli-
cient for Franklin; but days are required
by modern orators!
The Richmond Dispatch says:-Wc
have no means Of ascrrtainirg the length
Of Mirabcan's speeches, since we have
never seen one Of them fully reported
Some idea may lie conceived. however.
Of those Of Defnosthcnes, IN this particular.
since number Of them has come dow n
to us entire. The Republican certainly
labors under mistake wnb regard to that
orator. His style, il is trle, was scnte n
iious in the extreme, yet he very ofen de
liyered oralions quite as long as the ma
jority of those we meet with in the news
papers Of the present day. The famou,
speech for the Crown" for instance, con-
tans nearly twenty thousand words. and
had ii been delivered in twenty minutes
wonlI'have implied the pronunciation o
one thouslnd words, mot English. bu
Greek words, for The most parl long ihun
dering polysyIlablcs.) by the minute. This
is, of course, a physical impossibibtv. since
the most rapid speaker cannot pronounce
more than three hundred aud fifty English
words IN a minute. A gentleman. at onr
elbow, who has been m,ny years repor-
ter in the Senate. snys that Mr.. Webster
| speaks about one hundred and twenty live
words in a minnie, and Mr. Clay. Proba-
bly,, about oaehundreJ and fifty. Now.
| as DemostheDes was noted tor The I'M
psessive character Of bis delivery. II i
probable that he did not speak more, rapid
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
cuRE cURE:-.ALTIMoIsE

- - y
- LOCK HOSPITAL, whcre may be obtniued
,sc nst.t speedy remedy for EcaiHsss or loss II q
e4ae Po,rsss Iaie IL tlc Trims. DiscFsc n ne M
negs dFecf fioas Of fhe Hc1f Iaroa'. N'se and SktH
Coaai'a'ioaai De5iii ~ aud all those irrrid Alice
sons arising from certain indiscrrtions. matter
wheihr from intenPerancr, thp use oi ardent
spirits OF any other cause
TO YOUNG MEN,
especially who have become tho victims Of eva
practices. A.asi what cgHatiesS nHm'rrs oi gem
eroa, aud noble hearted beings have been s"eit {"
.ti,nely tpfnb4 thousands Of Young men oi ne
rn.st exalted talents and briiiinnt ibtrccis. Who
might otherwise have cntranced listening Scnate-
with the thunders Of eloqueace or walked 10 costa
-y the living lyre
Those sarsring from any Of the following molan-
eholy effects, should irnnl.c.dii.llrnelyapply %
DR. JOHNSTON.
Wealness Of the Back aud Limbs, Pains in the
Head. Dimnes- Of Sighi, Lose of Muscular Power
s'alpiiitsn Of the Heart DysPcpsia. Nerron- lrri-
liability, Deruagrment Of the Digestive fnaciipn'
Grheeal Debility Symptoms Of Consumption @ar
&c.
.Uer,afig-The fearful ca;.c,s on the miad are
much to be drendci; l.1ss oi Memory. Confusion 9
Ideas, Depression Of Spirits. forcbodiHr- ot Evil
Aversion Of Society Self Di'trl>t. Love Q; iituic
Tinidity. Sc. are spai" II fhe ryii- rrodnrrH.
Ofire M. : SOUTH FREbERICF Sirer'.
SEVEN DOoRS FBOH BALTinOhE SI.
East side. UP THE STEPS. - Bb PAH u
LAR III obscryirs the NAAE amt NbSibh"' %
Won viii mistake tbr itgre ...,.
Azure arm CHARGE MADE,
Thr No,ce.-Dr. JIiastsu'- Oiire - ia h-
dwelling. Up rHk =rEei. Iii. very extensive Ir'r-
rice (. suiisient o. Hice tta he a iao oay pfoi-
PhysiciInto to nTply ~
DR DIGESTION
M,ii,c, ofri,o ,r1l q N'-e of sr-rnas. LONDON.
ssrrIi,fc from alr, ort,e ~ -teniirni Co"-"s o."
~. u iitel Slat,s. gial tlit niHr plrt n "i..-'
IN, ht4 bc,n ,elt t,ir fll 4. si. II! LnH...' Ft-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

y than Mr.. Clay. who is likewise dis,n.
guIshed by the same quality. flour sur.
gestions be true. he spoke nbou, nine Il ou.
sand words an hour, and was rather NOR,
than two hours in delivering the speech
under consideration. Some Of his other
speeches are muc h longer Than the speech
for the Crown"
Sheiidan's famous speech in the Begun
case, was FIVE hours and half long
burke's IN the case Of Warren Hastings,
genera lily. was nine hours long. Pink.
ney's great speech on the Missouri qucs-
non 7, occupied four hours 10 the delivery;
7. 7. Barbour's in opposition to tho tariff
of 1924, three and a half. Mr.. Claws
great speech on tho American system,
which was in answer to that of Mr.. Bar.
bour, was more than five hours long, and
Webster's famous reply to Hayne, occu.
pied about four hours in the delivery
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
POETRY.
To NiSS Adie,


''Thine be life of sumner hours,
Than ever shonc on earthly vale;
Thy pathway strcwed with sweetcr flowers.
Than ever wooed western gale.
Thy heart be ike tranquil lake,
When no uufrendly winds intrudc;
And not a ripple DER il break,
To stir its watcrs' quictude.
No tear Of sorrow fll thine eye.
No rnnkling pain ihy bosom rend,
Bot blessings. gently, from on high.
A. evening dcws, on thee descend.
And as the leaflets of lie rose,
That lately blossomcd- gently fade,
Thus softly, to its last rrposc,
Thy spiit go. sweet Adclai1c'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOE. NEW-ORLEANs. -.


sz=-s TIRGLNIA d LOUISIANA linz
FIRST PACkET-To sad trth dipefck.
The regular fast sailing packet barque. CgaEe,
Capt. jesse Luvelaue now loading and will sail a.
above. For freight, cabin or stecraEe passage,
having superior eccornw odations, arPly to
DAVID CURRIE. Richmond.
7. s Shippers are informed that freight by this
line j. delivered in about one half the time by
any other route, and at 30 per eT less freight
Freight taken for Mobile and re--hipPcd hy tie
agents ofthe vessel free of commissions.
March l-w3w D. c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

400 kr@S GA DOMINION NdIs, every size hnd
description.
900 Bags superior Ri" CoGie.
L. Baskets do Sand Oil
900 ha'rclS Brngs's best Family Flour
100 Do Bumgardnrr's Ola Rye Whiskey,
$50 do Flechrr' and kcnurdys Cincinna-
ii Rcciiied Whiskey,
81 casks Port Wine.
40 boxes Clarct ''St. Julian Mrdoc,'
u eases superior Sherry,
Il baskets Creme Ne Bowzy Champagne,
90 demiiolns Old Antigua Rum.
20 do do ''MarzrlPs" Pale Brandy
our own direct Importation
80 do do Port WING. our own direct
importation.
% 900 genuine Havana Cigars "Esncralda"
brand. our own direct importation,
100 burrcls Hn~cndale Cement,
LOO bushels superior Oats, suitable for seed,
Jan 12-ts GARLAND & ROBINSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

nrssgzs.-Tbe yieetxiasis l. published >cini
- :. - ,,ar ar.nuru ~ aisrncc No sHil-crip-
Fg,n4 4 for <h.irtrr time tiisn SIX mouths; nd
~ l. Discontinued except n the option Of the
T., until all arrcarrcs shall hsy. been paid.
A,vfar1srsEsTs are inserted for 80 cests per
.,,,r {ar lcss) Tor every inner furn insertion, and
All cents for every outer one lfthe number q in
..yt;,pa il no, noted the Ms. twill be publish
"a ,ili ordered out and charged accordingly.
TIE YEARLY RATEs are ;--For the privilege OF
two aquarcs 10; for square s25--ii inncr form
&55. Every yearly advertiser al be required I"
c.a ne his advertising his particular Inc y bnsi-
mess and II he exceed the spa:e stipulated Tor he
will b. charged ratabiy for the excess.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
~ vgs,.. tHsA LGNE OF tssCsE-

These vessels are all Of he frst ias''oit IN the
city of Baltimore. expressly for 9'- made ana
have superior accommodations for aS-s"e'fS'-
They are commended by experience Iaptaihs'
Ana qualified FIR the trade, and who vii spare no
excr;ion to accommodate. Thcy viii be 1 'wfh up
and down thr river by steam. and may he 'ed on
70 sail promptly : advertised. Merchants gn'rg
North ordcrlr Enads from New York, will ma
iitp trir interest ship by th~ linz. it j. te
rry regular line aud freight will always be take
the lowest rates. aud evcry effort win be made by
the agents in Richmond and New York, to give sat
i-ttcfion. Wrresnoct.uIly ask and hope TO succeed
n Obtaining iui -Gatc Of patronage. Goods shin
rcd BY this linc To Ncw York, wiIl be forwarded
Zee Of commission to New Orleans. Mobile. Saya-
nHh. Charleston. any other port. The vessels
VIII be in Richmond at Rockets; in New York at
berth No. !. Coffee House slip, foot Of Wall Street
DAVID CURRIE Richmond.
cHAS. ii. PIERSON. n. York. : Ase' =
No. 81, South Street.
Richmond Aur QS-fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

AI FRAME MANUFACTORY-T UN-
dcrsigned Manufacture and offer for sale the follow
ing articles at Northern prices:
Portrait Frames. richly Ornamental and plain gilt
Picture Frames Of gil; and fancy wood and guilt
DagucrrcotyPe Frames, large beautiful assortment
ut ncw goods
Looking Glass Plates. ofall sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass. French, fsst quality. from 50x36
inches down
Plate Glass, fur stores and dwellings, furnished to
order
Composition gosoates OF all sizes. for Builders in
terror work
ALSO,
Old Work re-gilt and jobbing in all the above
branches
Picfurs Glass cut to any pattern-and large size
hFpnch Mirrors furnished 10 or,ier.
- Couairy orders by mail VII receive prompt
attention. FRANCK & GLOVER.
l9S Mair street. between 9th and lGth st. Rich
mnud. va.
In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

forfeiture, In the form and manner dictated
by the impressive lover. Things being
thus arranged, Mr.. w. said he would or
der carriage. Leaving the aparlmcn,
and passing through anorher. he was fol-
lowed stcallhily by Miss G.. who hearing
the voice Of her old nurse in an outer room
into which w. had passed, she rushed for
ward and fell into her arms. They con.
veycj her back TO The apartment in which
she had been confined where she remained
with w. and her nurse in high state of
nervous excitement. And finally, when
restored, an hour or more was passed in
efforts TO tranquilizc and reconcile her 10
what lad passed; and then, at o'clock at
night (or morning rather) she was permit.
ted 10 return to her hotel. On the follow
ing day, after consulting with the British
consul. Miss Gamble went with him to the
real lntendant of Police and preferred a
complaint, on which Mr.. Wycoff with his
conlederatcs, her courier and valet "a resi-
dent Of Genoa " ere arrested and commit.
ted to prison, where they await u trial
" hlch comes on next week"
MIR. Wycof' has his own version. He
insists that Miss G.. loved him quite de-
votedIy, but had been influenced by others
to wrong both herself and him. For the
purpose Of giving the affair the character
Of a civil offence. he drew up and swore 10
IA statement, in which. among other things
he says that their last week in London
was one ofsuch endcarmcnt and alliance
as their hclroihal rendered proper and
natural. This Miss G.. utterly denies She
did not, she says, during that time, see Mr..
W. alone, and finally denied hersclfto him,
leaving London, as she intended, without
his knowledge, though the sequel proved
that he had perfect knowledge of all her
movements through laiihlcss courier.
-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
{, TEAM MA lsEsE.E " I, x 5 :.

- I 4 I N ID 4 e Il l. e " q II a :
- JOHN T. ROGERS has removed his Marble
Works 10 the corner Of Nam and Sth streets. whore
viii he found fine nssnrtmcn; Of Egyptian, Italian
md American Marble. Monuments Tombs. Grave
Stones, Mantel Pieces Of every description, " all
Plates, Fronts. &c.
Any design in carving executed in the neates;
manner. Orders from the country. ysith city refer
cnre. promptly attended to.
Mr. having served his apprenticeship in one
ut the largest establishments in New York citv. and
having much experience in the business. 1aficrs
hmsclfihat all work executed at lis sllsp will give
a. entire satisfaction any dong Nors. or South
Richmond. july i!-Iy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11


The YorNG SUCKER VOLUNTEERS IN
MExico.--A writer in Canadiap paper.
describing the pecularitics Of The Young
men in Illinois, tells the following stor,:--
The way that the young Sucker Volun-
reers fought in Mexico. may give you
some idea Of characteristic. He was
there perfectly desperate in Egln. Ono
of lhe officers related to me n liIte scene
which occurred at Bneaa Vista when Tho
whole brupi of the MEXICAN advsnce was
borne by an Illinois regiment. IL seemed
as though they would be apnIhiiaied ~
superiority Of pun'trrs, when yohe
Sucker drew his rifle deliberately ara
dropped Mexican. "iScf 1P ne pms
and the whole regiment took up the ord
and at every fire would sh"t.'-"Sct up
the pins." The officers sad they fought
ike demons. and with as much deolfery
and fun, as If on a spree At another time
hen d charge was ordered. one af tho
officers could not think Of the word, and
he shouted "la her rip!" when the whole
line burst out with a yell, LET her ripl''
and dashed in among ihe Mesicans. hugh-
ing and shouting the new battle cry"
DEkUyIAN GUANO.-950 BAGS.
1 Ia l. n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

"a NuaV- Irr.r
Tie Woodhiac
rhr Sacred An,ual
ruc )a,,,it--lle,rm S-raf-iirak
rupr.r'- rro. PIulr.t,riv. clcauut Ito.
natt's fcua,r prn-- Writings uf Amcriga
American Fcmule Pocts
British
/ pn,rie..l Cuotai.ons
1 Nuor.'- rucu-. -plcudi ~ Illustrated
4 Dictionary nfPrctitul Qlut7tiurs
Sn rrd
Nil.t roc,ns elegantly illustrated
| E,nnts'
Siyoar.c,'s'
rucrjnl un@ rro-c Illustration celebrated Am II
ctn PAINTER.
Slu,k.a,irra u yo,- clrrrrtly Illustrated
t'oorrt ID Ejith May. b' nuri.uI .'ylc
The l,r'y"d lad t and ''' Poet printed in red
hhrh
/ i.rnd fc'"l'r Ig7'+. ,''lr \ ''' srtHidid
| W"''.'Aa ,.@ w N'.. i-''''t :, I''ty
:,','''.' 20 Enc i. ','''r- '"'-'',,'d
( 10 Non ',-' ''S'
4 ie1h- >,t't l"''-''
l'l', n "'''''' "' Ii
,''f '' Z.
N''"'- .' '''' p, ''' 2 ''.,"
's'H'S lh 4''N "l ',,
,,' ."o' , I",ll'', l,. p r -. ,,....-.-,.
Yemen n ti' M" H.' N'" ''7''u'"'' i.. -'i'i'd'
| hhi- A.''" h'r' si's'hiy
i.n N.""n
L''y |' iN' &c
l'' ''.'n''S %. '"'
N"'''a ,,,
VIII ra,ir. /, yr,yrt. Tpr,cv 1r.r,rconrd otner
h,n,Iso,n,. bindings
PRAYER Rnots. good variety
Pa,icr Nlach Writinr Desks.
Tea Boxes.
+" y wnrt ngxr,.
Portfolios.
~ luk-studs.
| Mantle O,pa9rpts. T MET bottles Card Cascs.Jwc-
! terry hovc., &c.. SC.
n ..N 's- WI rs l;h l,''~' 4 ,nr7-
/ n '' '''''' '''' = '''''s' '''''i'S'
'r1Se'-' p,'.'-. Ar, Sr1 ..., .........
r'.p i,r. Inrc ISL
| = 70 s-7-,A A-,s-zr a. -. r1r.r.
! 80 s,.YN1,S r-- f.
| J * II " ,, ,., fr-,.,. .,y,-l, y .,,-,,s,
r. :. . ~ -
r,,.. t.''."
- i'',- =
rl t .,
~ N, r''' II i5...''
Avrc.: C,crry P,-sor,i far coughs aad Gods.
Wi-iar's B1,an Wild Cb~.y
.ln,ur's ENrcct,-,ut
Cudlivcr d II tor Dys,,rp-ia Dcli,iiy &r.
Yeast Powders
Frcnrl, Window G,azs of al sizes.
LooA:nr Gls-S Pnic
Paasratrof I.inc f,r diseased Lungs.
Ee-t g icuia. Tuharco. Sc. &c
DAN fq-.s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

rHAfRs. CssaEksS.-I wnald respcct-
~ fuN iaiurin my old Customers that have a.
.enia commenced ma-iarturing CI{1fAS of all
descriptions. Ifia4sor. Cane-ss4st cs9 Rcckisa
e1a"s al work male ~ me sna5ntiodin stsnd
anti give is'action the buyer l.ss the privilege
81 reisining it. My arrangements ase such in
this department Of haSinezs that am pferarrd af
rfny rnonrn 70 supply III orders that lay be riveu-
.'arch - 4. WINSTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

We arc under renewed obligations to
Dr. Moorman, one Of the Virginia Com
mssioners to the Worlds FAIR for the fol-
loving graphic and pleasant sketch :--R.
nepuLllcQ1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11
DEDUCTFON or TOLIs on tlle

b !, JIAIHS RfTEP IND NINA U'H4 CT
AAL.--'rhc new Tariff II Tolls adopted ut a meet
ing fila. Stockholders pn the 6sh Fchriar. vii
-n inte operation on this. thc fret day of March.
1872. TIfOS. MckiNNEI.
TEL ssslencr. Lgac'6Hss.
N u, Thr Tarih' of Tolls il printed table, ran
he hrt al thc Toll Oficc en TIE Basin. in . frw
iny. Atsrch lin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

GRAZING ECEs HORSES AND
- CATTLE.-Ilasius extensive Glover aud
Gr,s> Pa.;ug,.s near the Forrest road. within FIVE
miles cflyueLturS. I am prepared 10 grgze herses
and cattle unun accommodating terms.
E. BURTON.
Iui~A a'sa to tuy 30 or 100 hrsf pF STOCK
CATTLE. for which fair price viii le paid.
Scpt 4-as-vts Z. j. EtRTON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-11

EE0yE3Ec SEED-loo bushels prime nco
- Clover Seed for sn!e ~
Jan aG-t< Mcdaniel & HURTS.