davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

TIE PorAro Cnor IN IREIANp.-Captain Ste
vens, of the British barque Gauges, arrived on
Saturday night, from Dublin, bringing pa passen-
sengers from various parts of Ireland reports that
his passengers confirm the statement of the failure
of the potato crop, and anticipate in consequence,
great tide of emigration to this country and Aus
traia. when the harvest produce is sold.-N. Y.
Cour. .sLI-Et - ----LL u. -. j -. l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
The KaNAwHA DEMocRATs.-We take the fol-
lowing note from the Kanawha (Va.) Republican OF
the 9Th instant. -. ~
JAnaErr's FonD, Kanawha, Va,

JARRErr's FoRD, Kanavha, Va.
August 81, 1852.
Mr.. Mention: In looking over the printed crcu-
lar of the Democratic party, see my name on the
Democratic Committee. As l intend to go for the
hero OF Lundy's Lane, and take as many with me
as can, you will please give notice through your
paper that they had better drop me, as dropped
Pierce. Yours, respectfully,
ISAAC N. TODD.
This makes the fifth that we have seen of the
Democratic Vigilance Committee of that district
who prefer "to go for the hero of Lundys Lane"
II the active Democrats, who have been relied on
for their zeal as members of the Vigilance Commit
tee, thus fall off, what may not expect OF luke
warn individuals of that partyl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

oy-The following lines pretty-very pretty Mo-
ie, has poetica abilities which would yield cult
waited We wish some OF our young Mou.u
example and not tho Jingle OF rhyme TO
d.,ude them into nonsense.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

FnEAKs OF A IrLE BALL.-Last Saturday as two
young gentlemen were amusing themselves by tar
get firing near williamsburg, N. Y. random ball
entered cara &c passing in the neighborhood, and
after passing though the folds OF the clothing of
lady in the vehicle, and wounding a gentleman in
the hand, quietly settled itself on the seat between
the lady and gentleman.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
For he IateniEenetr
+ am Weary.

am weary, am weary
OTthc bitterness OF life,
nd my soul Is filed with loathing
ofits turmoils, and its strife;
There is not one source ofgiadness,
In the wids, wide world for me,
And my tired spirit pineth,
While 1t struggles to be free.
am weary. am weary, s.z-l7ss-.. a.
Yet 1t Is not that I'm old,
Lies pleasures ali exhausted, I'D
And the loves OF youth grown cold, ir
Not that the frost of many winters,
Have siiyered DER my hair,
Or age hath pressed my forehead,
And left deep traces there. ~
Not that my footsteps, weary lid.
OF the long continued way,
While slowly. sadly toiling
In the evening oflifc's dayi
lwould gladly love to lingcr,
Ere the struggling spirit sink,
In deaths dark and dreamlcss waters- ... g. F
Even ON the fearful brink! -r.ss. Z
Mine hath been dream OF sunshine, sfr.
Throuch childhood's glorious hours,
And the dew hath scarcely vanished,
From the fairest OF youths howersi
And gently, very gently,
Old Tine hath touched my brow,
And leit my check unfurTowed,
And my step as buoyant now,
wandered mid the flowers,
And ever gazed enraptured,
On this beauteous world oil oursi
When the low song OF tho streamet,
And the soit melodious tone,
or each war bier in the green wood,
Had an &c ho in my ownj .g
When loved brow uncouded,
And lip that wore smile,
Nor d. eamcd when smiles were brightest,
Aching hearts they hid the whilei
For knew not then that sorrow,
Or pains or care might dwell,
In forms very beautiful.
And loved, alas, too well
Too soon the dream hath vanished.
Lies visions all have fed,
Hopes flowers too fondly cherish ed,
Are witheTed now and dead.
There Is not one ray OF giadncss,
In the wide, wide world for Inc,
And my weary spirit pincth,
With the loved and lost TO be.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

EccrEsrAsrIcAL.-Itis proposed in one of the
English journals, that delegation Of English Bish-
ops should be allowed to attend the General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to be
held next year in New York. This, it is said,
would increase the good feeling and harmony of
the Anglican Church in both countries.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
SOuIuR.

The musical critic of the New York Tribune,
having attended the concert rehearsal of this cele-
brated vocalist Saturday, expresses his opinion
of her powers in the following terms:
'She sang first the come per me serene from the
Somnambula, then Rode's variations, and was
rapturously applauded throughout. Though eyl.
IDENTIFY still suffering from the remains OF her recent
Illness these two pieces exhibited IN perfection Una!
admirable execution, which many years ago placed
her at the head of her profession and in which she
is not equnlled by any living singer. The spark,
ling deicacy and beauty of her runs, thrills and
cadenzas must be heard to be appreciated. 1t was
delightful to hear singer whose style thus perfect
ly embodied the traditions of the time anterior to
Verdi and Meyerbeer, when screaming and singing
were not regarded rs Identical, What pleasure to
listen to the notes flowing pure, true aad polished,
like pearls and diamonds, from her lips!
| "rhe only artist we have heard in this country
with whom Madame Sontag can properly be COM
pared is Jenny Lind. They are of essentially the
same SCHOOL, but in all that belongs to culture ant
to- correctness and severity oftase-that is TO say
in the art of singing, strictly Observation-Disclosures
Sontag is, we are convinced, much the superior
Jenny Lind has a remarkable voice and trans
| cendant dramatic genius, and exercises magnetic
power upon her audience, but as singer, with al
| her splendor, she is guilty of faults of which
Madame Sontag is incapable at the same time, sh,
never attaius that delicious perfection (which We
! have spoken above as being characteristic of the
latter. In respect to the Voice, we cannot max,
the same comparison-nor indeed without furthe
\ hearing can we make any-for, on Saturday, as We
| have said, Madame SOntag was yet suffering from
| indispostion, of which we trust that not trac,
will, this evening, be perceptible."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

7bSaeeoAHgh Prices-The market continues active at
prices this have amounted 22
20 hossheads double the entire sales of the
vous year, z. 1879 4
Among the yesterday three hhds. grown by
Asbury of Green county Ky which sold at 81 81, and
per hundred pounds, the latter the highest price
the The tobacco sold by Bridges Turner at
Todds warehouse, and purchased by manufacturer
at Madison, Ia-Louisriue Courier, Sept %. s'15
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

A WuoLE FAMILY PorsoNEp.-We regret TO re-
cord the poisoning, yesterday, of well known
family, that of Mr.. Anthony Menkens, the jewel
Ter. Shortly after having parakcn of dinner, the
youngest members of the household were seized
with pains, disposition to vomit and the other
symptoms of poisoning. The same symptoms were
beginning to manifest themselves on the father and
mother, when Dr. Engleman, who at the outset
had been sent for, arrived AT this time, the whole
family, consisting of Mr. Menkens with her brother
and a young lady, visitor at the house, were
| violently ill. Antidotes were prescribed, which
fortunately brought relief. DR.. Engleman having
analysed the soup that remained from dinner, found
it to contain large quantity of arsenic. 1t had
been put there by the servant of the house; but
how it could have been done by mistake, we be-
lieve is not fully explained. At the time of our
call almost all the sufferers were in fair way of
recovery, with the exception of Mrs Menkens,
whose situation was considered yet critical.
st. Louis Republican, Sept. 2Oh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

In the Charity Hospital at New Orleans. for the week
ending on the esth As DEATHS which 6 were
yellow and BY cholera In Savannah deaths
Tor ending September 2ist were a. of which 16
were ioicgnrrs Mobile for the week ending 1sth
there WERE 10 deaths II Charleston the yellow
il decline; the twenty hours ending saur
day, there were deaths from II. tfia..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

BrByon says che never yet met man who
would fairly claim a tumble (from horse) as his
own property" =. .'atsfati
If he had lived in our country in these days, a
trifing journey to New Hampshire would have en-
abled him to crafty his eyes with the sight of this
rare specimen OF humanity Gazette.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

To the Editors Of the InteMgeneer:-We res
pectfully request that you will announce in your
Paper w. T. Willeyof Monongaia, as candidate
for Congress in this the 18th District.
Sundry voters Of
OHIO AND MARSHALL cos.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

. H +. .a#"
BoYuoop IN AarRicl.-1 throw down remark or two
unoccupicd page upon the character which boyhoOd
is taking ainoug rather, upon the and
ordinary relations which arising III this country be-
the young and the advanced in e IL is with
out precedent i'll all history There anything
quite equal 10 the presumption of the young TO the meek
acquicscece OF the elders in this matter Men adj
need beyond the middle OF life called 'od foges by
their uors and il this not slang unfit for very
street. is carried into Congress- and grave legislators
accept the e and handy il about in their speeches
good jest In society," and especially IN our cities, people
scarcely married settled in life, before they
the shady shade OF their day. and treated
acknowledgement by whom Whyb boys and girls between
the o. sevetecn and TWEEN hear constant
manly womanly and authority enough
to aud put down such fully ought 10
suffer- But this extraordinary Difference does stop
extends TO noisy and mpcrtent boys In the Streets
con esatc. The elders say lis is free country; what
right have to the street the station, than they
They may insult five ntcrferethrow sticks stones
at us-aId what dog II is iac this language is
uscd have often heard it, With view TO satisfy my
Osity on this point and perhaps to feel the public pulse
have put the following question to half dozen gentlemen
ono OF our Cities and have uniformly received the same
swcr III, as you are going down town, you should
roacha dozen boys playing on the sidewalk and obstruc
it, that could you conveniently pass, which would
you dowoud you say boys you must not gather here in
from the sidewalk into the street, ronnd and TO
the walk again, when you had got byi And they all sad
should go round Now, II choose to nbdcate all
the rights, all the proper authority manhood they
or perilous mistake they could commit Men can
speak gently and firmly to boys and be listened to But If
less rush youthful impertincnce this will become, before
many years, an inolcrab bic country 10 live in
But the subject is too vast 10 be discussed in note Our
democratic Difference in directions is going great
deal too fart and absorption in business is SUCH
that have no lime for ut duties, and least OF
ALL for our domestic dutics-Rep. 0rriiie Detrey
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
G.n- sco,.,. Uumnnity in Mexico.

The following article from Mansheld.s Life of
Gen. Scott, contains the correspondence with the
Archbishop of Mexico.
In the meanwhile correspondence took place
between Gen. Scott and the Archbishop of Mexico,
in relation to the Mexican prisoners, honorable to
the humanity of both. Archbishop Juan Manual
addresses General Scott, November 5th, thus:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

U-The Jury returned a verdict OF guilty. Against
Charles johnson, who has been tried In Monmouth county
N. j.; for the murder Of Mrs. Lewis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

@- The Hon. Thomas Baring Of the house OF barring
Brothers. London and II. b. Mildnay, Esq nephew OF
arrived in Washington Mr. Barring was On introi
lse.d To the President by Mr.. Coreofen the eminent
banker. t.a 80
Mr.. Barring arrived in Baltimore Tuesday morning
from Washington and took apartments at BarrRs Cty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

Gen Cass said:-Ibtliere that GEN Scott is honorable
patriotic citizen, and trTe hS and
hi, leeds of he brghtIt pages of his countrys his
toryj and not breath OF calumny from shall
wther single lea of the laurel that encrcles his brow
His trea fairly and IriH NOT Be 10 Percent il
from king fairly have enjoyed his personal friend
ship for long series OF years. aud do not at this
day by any calumny 10 prove myself unworthy oft.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

Story OF TAPEsrRY.-Poets compare human
eyes to stars. 1t struck that we preferred those
real stars, shining through the wall, to certain
glittering human eyes which lady once saw shin
ting from her wall. AS the story goes, the poo;
lady, destined 10 terrible fright, was sitting alone
before the fire, opposite a mirror which rested on
the mantelpiece, and taking off her jewelled neck
lace and bracelets before going to rest, when she
looked up accidently and saw in the mirror-what
must have made tapesried room terrible to her,
long she lived, for il was in room hung with
tapestry that she sittng-she saw shining eyes
rolling in the head Of one of the woven figures,
sight which we, safe from all ambush of the kind,
can never think of without culver of systematic
dread. She knew that thief was watching her
and that there must be some accomplice in the
house who had cut out the eyes of the figure to
enable him to do She did not go into Mysteries,
nor anything else that not to the purpose. She
took no notice. sat awhile without looking into the
mrror-no doubt with deadly horror of being ap-
proac hed from behind. She uniastened some part
Of her dress, yarued, put on natural appearance
of sleepiness, lighted her chamber candle, locked
her jewel case and-the only suspicious proceed
ing-left it on the table, walked steadily towards
the eyes, the door being in that direction, quickly
took the key fiom the lock, left the room, locked
the door on the outside and quietly went to seek
help. which she could better trust than that of her
own scrvants.-Dicken's Household Words.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

/. pSnow fell at Pottsville, Penna., on Monday
morning last-the first of the season. There was
heavy frost that night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

@-A German teacher from New York, committed sui.
eide Bergen New Jersey Thursday, by taking
andanum He found in the fields nearly dead, and
soon after died.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
B,l,o. phil, n.York Ro.to

City aOrtaiyThe following table gives the eompara
tive mortality Of the principal atlantic cities during past
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

ora recruiting station for the Cuban fibusters has
been opened In New York city. "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
CENTRAL WHO COMMITTEE OF
OHIO COUNTY,
A. p. WOODS. Chairman

A. p. WOODS, Chairman.
LIST Ward-THos. SWEENEY, w. HoLLADAY;
I'd JOHN BIsHoP, G. E. WIcKHAM;
Sd JACOB G. MErcALF, ]. G. TooD;
18th /" JAMES BOBBY, JoHN HUBnAnD:
9Th JAcoB HoRSBRooK, G. HARDMAN;
9th I" JouS L. HONS, J. MONTGOMERY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
FOR PRESIDENT.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
Electors at Large.
WILLIAM B. PRESTON.
JOHN N. BOTTS.

Wing Electoral Ticket.
isr DtsTRIcr-JOHN X. KILBY, OF Nausemond
2sp DIsrRIcT-EDW. r. CHAMBERS, OF Meckenburg.
SAP DI,IRIcr-THoMAS S. FLOURNoY, OF Halifax.
4rH DsrRIcT-H H. MARSHALL OF Charlotte.
5TH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lVRS, OF Albermare.
6Tn DIxrRIcr-wILLIAMC e. SCOTT, OF Powhatan.
TrH DisTRIcT-JOSEPH SEGAR, of Elizabeth City
Srn DIsrRIcr-R0BRRT MAYO, OF Westmoreand.
9ru DrsrRIcr-HESRY ". THOMAS, OF Fairfax.
10rn DIsrRIcT-ALEX'R X. BOTELER, OF Jefferson.
11rM DIsrRIor-COL. J. Ii. BALDWIN, OF Augusta.
18TH UIsrRIcT-JOHN ECHOLS of Monroe.
13ru DrsrKIcT-wALTER PRESTON, OF Washington.
14rH DBrRIcT-JOHN J. JACKSON, Jr., OF Wood.
f6rryn tsr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

j L. y 4 N y Is N K n.
+, New Goods.
r AM now fully prepared in my splendid Hiaarsa u.
i Store room, 10 exhibit my "New Fall Good. /" h.s
from the eastern markets. htsf-a
Silk Drcas Goods. a
sa "A Rich Paris Brocade Silks
"a Figured Cameleon Lusters; b
2.i Rich new style Gro de AHrici
s5z- Satin Llxors aud Turc Satin;
Figured and plain black Silks, -5s'.st
with many new styles, very rich la
Worgted's g. Woolen's. 3 II 1
Rich BIocade French De LANES;
Ceshmeres Plain new stylej aETsyg~
Genuine French Mcrinoi
Plain and Fancy Muslin, oil shadesi'' initA
6.I Chambord Cloth for Cioaks;
81 twilled Toile de Barcge,
with various other Dress Goods.
shnwls.e 3Fa. Hosiery, Gloves &,
Superior Brocadc Long The largest assoruss
Shawis; superior and CON- OF Gloves, Hosiery, d.
mon Plain. Satin figured for Ladies', Gent and c.
Cashmere. Same in Scarfs, dren. Bonnets, Fall q
Thibet, Merino, Cloth bons, Trimmings. Boys wn
Sack Flannels in colors. Oh full stock, Ladies Fr
Black and Green Flannel for Corscts under vests Co
Skirts. ' - 90 forts, Carpet Sacks, dS
CAN saiey say that my stock has never been surpss
in quantity and variety, and as to being cheap-as
call and sec, to be convinced. J. SENSENEYI
Sept. 90, 'jo-2wd. ~ IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

W Local, River, Telcgraphic and Commercial Intel
@-For Poetry. Choice Literary Selections and Variety
see First Page
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02
Prepare! Prepare!

Prepare! Prepare!
TO be astonished at the great difference the cash sgt,
makes in the Price OF G Gods
opening the largest stock OF Dry Goods ey.t
iered retail in this c,, and propose selling then
ENTIRELY FOR CASH,
am determined TO offer them at such prices that
body will be convinced it is to their interest 10 buy i
cash. .a-.ff ~. ra ttfr .liF 4ua
Programme; in pnrt. ,.-
Fine Rich De LANES, at H. $3.50,
Linen Cambria Handkcrchicfs, at 6.
Yard Wide elegant Chintz, at ~.
Good Black Alpaccas, at ~.
Good Jeans and Satinetts, as low az 10.
Best Flip Bleached Muslins in town.
Finest Kind of Red Flanncls, %. & 1855 8 Z
Also-The most elegant and expensive Silks, Saiini
Brocadcs, French Cashmcres, DE LANES, EmbrodIs
Gloves Hosiery, &c &c, all at much less prices than III
the old system. J. s. RHODES
Goshorn buildings, No. i69, Main Strss
p. s. Goods sent to any part of the city free OF eE
and Store open until O'Clock at night sepE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-02

CARPETING. y
1000 Yards, and ply arpets, bright oolofs anu
l|OU WOOL received and for sale cheap, ~ g. 70
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-27

ny FRAEcIs BE HAEe JAW -
He lives The dread decree Of death
Nav check the pul.e--nay stop the breath
Nav seal the lip. Of eloquence--
May paralyre each finite sense
Nav cloud the heart with dark distrust.
And give the body to the dust
But death is rowefless to bud
The ohainless freedom of the mind
The immortal mind, whose course shall DO
unending eternity
lie lives Ills genius Is not hid
Beneath the oaken coffin lid
Within the slirond whose folds be rrest
In solemn stiffness ON bis breast
The sable pall--tho silent tomb.
Gonine him hot amid inoir gloom
No. still he lives Within our bearis
We feel ihe influence b. impnfts.
An influence lasting a. the fame
Which hlares in bis dealhless name
lie lives where pat lots liye---whero they,
II no. one by one. hive passed away,
Ills fellows here TINT noble band
Whose memory guard oar native land
Forever live---and Ia tie skies
Still, starlike. guide uur dc-tinies
Tifes, for the land IL iHtefccde--
LiFca, To approve eaah sirtnous deed -
STILL LIyrs to stamp on al mankind
The impress of bis mighty mind
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-27
tf,nE SURscREBElgs having obtained IL

TT T. = z NstlA Xxi y a. sk1 N10InF 0NIONod tFf
4 exclusive right Of retailing lisl's Metallic Burial
Guscs take this method olnfurnng thepeople fLync
burg AMI the surrounding couuuy, tint they hive now IN
heil ware ROOM Mum street nlot Of The above Ca.
ei dircnt siIes. II would he difficult task give
u adequate impression of these CnseaYythou person
inspection; they perfectly air tight aud indcsruc.
lie and Cor protecting AND preserving the Dead, G1
rdinaty utcrouts o yalt1. ca for transportation,
superior onnythine ri the kind before ieen ed. Those
unfortunate enough 10 nr,d ilr nhnee GHscs can b.
sorpiiedby s, DitGUID & SONS.
Undertaking IN The usual style also promptly attend
ed To- IS. .. & SONS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-27
BOOKS. STATIONERY &c.
rI,mE CABIN AND PARLOH, or

I NLAIE5 md MAST EKo, 6YJ = HA'I''TI"
Parlor edition illustrated Z paper soc
Pam he phaalelphia Boaaer II ME Cross.
This j. decidedly the best among the many Dor.
which have appeared since the paben.ion oi 'I4ete
Tom Cabin and - fnr superior 10 IT IN real merit VIM
Of least equal interest The author ni"fm' Us iat
las been written ntle hope that It may lead to road
and correct view on the subject Of slaV ry lis IL.
ligon i. rha Of the Bible the vile iahdelty OF mod.
orn nhoionism. We are assured thu ia story II
founded inct Il cnbeI.-hed with numerous hand.
some u.tratfons, from original designs, by hens.
just received by :. Mohoh'
10Y LIZ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-27
MECHANICAL.
MON rOuSDRY.-NEw ca
JONES, BEoGs a. BROTHER,

4 EhON OAsOtet ~ Il +" y " y
y CEBN.-The Subscribers have assooinied them
selves together under tie style and firm Of
JONES. BEGGS a. BROTHER,
ii respectfully call the attention Of tie public 10 Their
FOUNDRY about one mile below tie city, Immediate
the Canal ~ ere they prepared To Furnish any
description VI CASTING, 10 loom or sand. Mn
Machinery, suRsf-paaz. Caidron keites, new mpofta
ton Of Garden or Porch Chars. Hat aud Umbrella
Stands Jenny Lind Paror Grtcs and fendcrs, plain
fancy Balcony Railing u the laiest style POugha
all sizes and patents Brackets. yafiaus sizes Stoves and
Mantle pieces made l.. order. Water. gas or drain
Pipes columns Of al szrs Which thenfentioa Of build
ers are invited all Of which they vii Furnish ut North
ern prices, and only ask call 10 insure sacs. BY
prompt attention and faithful workmanship they hopeto
shares fair portion Of public patronage. All orders
thankfully received, and promptly executed in the neat
Ell style. WILLIAM -. JONbo,
JAMES BEGGS
sept . f-dta HAMILTON BEGGS
IL c8uV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-27
RLEGANT GIFTBOOKs FORis53

u Gift Of Remembrance. Souvenir for all seasons
Gem Of tho season. Illuminated and Illustrated, WITH
10 elegant engrnvings,
The Gin of Fricn lshp,
The Remember Me for 1888
1hc Gin Of Sentiment,
The Gem for all seasons;
Gft Of Affection,
Gift Of Love,
The Pcnrl, with Illustrations.
Tie iIyncntt orailcction's Gift,
The Winterereen. nlN1ys remembered
Also, Back gamon Board, common aud extra quality
received at MORSE'E Gem. House.
III IL