davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
CANCERS, FEYER sOREs. scRnEn1A

CnZSrNr.r,,,N 49,
sus,s In ,,,,,gD f M, ~, Co. l,'"Ls i1is
nrss LTgEf Nrsgts U,nkD,,s A., I,,' I'M 80 i ~ Ia -
N.,rs 1,. .vsr A., N. s,,,i - 'o '' " "'-'~- ~
o..,o,,,,. ..-,,..-,
.,,Sa SHTSnnH, ~, ~, i.s fE'Eh sUhhS. SCKOtULA
AFFEt"TiONS ~. H. 80 ", " ne, rnn - ~ y
s,,.. I,t mo ggs q sj ,r,,s L ~ - ra'1- 'l' ssrsi
A,s,iae 70 ~ ti' .ll,iieHr, a e.rs r cxTrasfy r,
r@rld Hs tQaai tH on sSf,, 1 s; h"n ec,f "f
FEVER AND AGILE
70 IN, Urea, W.., ..,,...,,I, ,,,i -,
pln1,. pr,,aii t,i. n.,n l. 1t; "'''T''' "'- 9''"'
NO MINERAL AGENT
no ,ltl-i.fioa, ,,n,,uat /, q p,r, at t,i. ,i,,r , -
th--C >---> wi crrainty atal ,-.fi,, ami d, .. ma, ,,.
The .rsI, m tut,,L ''' WV ' ''' '"'e
il /. nilr OF r,,oi, t,,- and b. r,,r, vs,shl p
t,.. in and va, 1o,s b IL, ,n. r IN The s
u,-n,n. r,ri,ai-, az t- bri, , iii, NV w
""'' -, A'''""oa,V
PILES
e'"'t'i'i"l nj PAINFUL rirart,r, =
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED
, 60
"re nay "h'r rhu,iiUn i'r lhi' l>ra-- pr uar
d'NvA'e ORIGINATING '0m 'm'n'e b'O,sl. See Punrhlrt.
ERUPTlyE DIsEAsES
w'lI i'"l 'h, nll-rrlivr pruIrri-s ol Ihi, AMI
puRlpy TUE nj nm
t'AAf ihE DLVoD,
rn r,- 'urh li>rn-r, lrn, te ysIrn See pnm,,l. C
t-limon, ru,r In All ,i,r,s uiri The ,,s OF ~, , ~.
n~"y ,, r"a~ @ I' ~ ~ T ' here a Afsn. & Es Lt
1"d '''"'T-
ARRAY OF PROOF
nj Tie 'hi"v. I'll me,lipr nr, r. ap,- !. ,r Of the
!eG"I 'ta,n.' Of lhl, 3t,irs that ,e 'a' to benrI
s"sa,tI % l"s,is 's ,I AMI f e'' 10 hui" "' ri u'
unpF nm
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

THERE WERE GIANTS IN THOSE DAYS"
Mr. Gideon Miles, of West Chester, Pa,
is the father of seven sons and two daugh-
ters, all ofwhom are living except one who
died within a year. The following is the
weight of the survivors: 252 lbs, 23S, 100,
aI9, 100, $50. 100, 200 and 2O4. The ia
ther lives at the good old age of rs. The
joint weight of the father and eight children
is 2l33 pounds. A iOeigdtier family than the
nine Miles will not be found in. fifteen miles.
DEATH OF MRS. CRADLEBAUGH.-We re-
gret to learn from the o. s. Journal, of
Thursday, that Mrs. CRADLEBAUGH, wife Of
our late citizen and Senator, JOHN CRADLE
BAUGH, died at her residence in Columbus, on
Tuesday night, last, after a long and pain
full illness. Her death will be deplored by a
large circle of friends and relatives in this
community, where she was extensively ac-
quainted and much esteemed.-CireLeuiLle
Herald.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

SMELIED JOINTS, ,lIARD TCMORS. rnd SPINAL
AttktIi'lNS Ms NfjciEy has dsi is cHriB iis sgrst
rHsss let no "r r,th hasr ,ps or aar aii,r
h'siine I" rB hIs Noiiefur, a eHrs " cEETAtSLy n,
sat from Hs Hs, hrrf bSiHE .Br iBS noR ksfrt tas
rarid ITS equal. Gail nv .5EsHt' aud at PampLl,f.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29
DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM,
IRREGULARITIES. sUPPREssIOHs.
a THOUSAND NAMES

liiniul u'-IslnH,'. No auic- he br-u sfsa
his, which wuui ti, kjii III rtaisPn,r. Il ~
" p-td urnn and -levIns isI..li .,i .I ~ Il
I'-rniitsd 70 ia -, tuIld rtr
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

no dt'ettOa' tJnllunt Is par at i. uiI'ur. rnrt-
ur-t f>-H> VITA rriainiy and rrs,iii MOI cave
The sySlt M tUtld.
u mar ot roots aun- aud pury Fes,tahk In pnrn
tIn ana M, uUih'g ~ H. '~1' hr u the g
"bhe hnj ETOn under auN cfrGu'-tlH'e- Nhhsyer Nh.
m-TuhS crri"ai-N o. ir hEin~l ru,-.l,iiy ae rui.Is
IA TIE 'ihiI''ie'E, wlicI il nhuIt ET.ilutOusly
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-29

1ni drive ,u' Nra-e> tubnI tlr syspn See nnm,,It 10,
testimony ." rH'rN In i i--t, Wir, The li OF A. n, ~.
>e'e vi" nnl lr'm IN Nv unm.T here. Agvuis giNe Ilrt
away 't cIHlah s. agt- Ui rt4lieape igh CIrver
n,ft,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
- -
The Key Of the R0Sei1e.

1t wa, known that whom the Bastile
was demolished at the beginning ef the
French revolution. the key of this famous
prison house was presented to George
Washington as the fttest depository for
this terrible instrument oftyranny. He.
the champion of liberty. was very proper.
ly chosen to he the keeper of the key of
this terrestrial 'bottomless pit" II is still
preserved al Mount Vernon. and can be-
seen in the large hall, secured in glas,
case. 1t is black, rude. huge. cross
handled key. and look. Is if it might have
been forged by the Cyclops. The B,stle
was for ages the State Prison Of France,
in which all the prisoners belonging to the
nobility and the higher orders were con-
fined. The King himsclfor bio minister
could. by means Of "letres du cachet.'
seize any person on any pretexf. and put
him in its dungeons without trial or enqui-
~ for years. Some unfortunate indi,id.
nails were confined for nearly century,
When once this horrible key turned upor
them. they were lost alike to FL nls and
TO the world. Many Of the nobl-st spirit,
in France lmvc here bresthed their last
in dark, nnearthly cells. without acc u.a
ton or crime. The history Of the worlo
can hardly afford parallel 10 the cruelty
and oppression enacted within the walls d
the Bssiile. When fhe vengeance Of the
people laid it low in 1889. many old grey
headed persons were set free who had
been 50 long immured that they regretted
the restoration Of their liberty. Hope and
ambition had been ex'inguished in shei'
hearts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
[PROPRIETORS.


he London correspondent orthe Ma
,ional lntelligcnccr notices the new work
by Dlsraeli. the biography. of Lord
George Bentinck. As the writer saws. /;
must be strange ommam gatherxm of u
book. else It ~cre unlike D'Israeli. He
says il is fill ofintcrest and "certain kind
OF talent" Strange 10 say. the author has
managed toiptroduce thirty pages ofvery
curious matter relative to the Jews. for
no otter reason. that We can perceive,
than that Lord G. Bcntinck separated him
self from his party. and voted in favor of
rcmnving the Jewish disabilities. How
ever. in these pages. Mr.. D'I.raeli. intro
duces much novel matter. H. says:
The European nations are indebted to
the Jews for much that regulates. much
that charms. and much that soiuccs exis-
rencc. The toiing multitude rest every
sevtnih day by virtue of Jewish law;
they are perpctually reading. for their cx
ample, the records of Jewish history and
singing the odrs and elegies Flew ISL po.
cts; and they daily acknowledge on their
knees. with rcvcren, gratitude, that the on
~ medium of fcommunicaiinn between the
Creator und themselves 10 the Jewish race.
Yet, they treat that race as III. vies,
Of generations, and, instead Of logically
h'ok'ng upon them as the human family,
that has contributed most to human han
Piness. they extend TO them every term Of
obloquy and every form of pcrsee u,ion." :"
Mr.. Dlsracli says: The allegation that
the dispersion orthr Jewish race is a penal
~ incurred for the commission of ,rrut
crimc-ihe crucifixion of Jesus Chrisr--is
neither A'sforicdHg true nor dogmaticaHy
sound. 1t is not historically true. because
the Jews~rrc ns much di prrscd through
out the world At The advent of our Lord
as they nre at the prcsrn, time. and had
been SO for many centurics."
He says ths' the allegation is not dog.
maticolly sound" and that "ilierr is no
passage in the sacred wriiings that in the
slightest degree warrants the penal as
SUMPTION" twonld be entirely GU, Of
place TO enter upon his argument here,
but it is extremely curious, and will no
docbt excite great attention, and much dis.
cussion. Again he says:
The Jews. after all the ha, oc and rcr.
secu'ion they have expe'icnccd arc prob.
ably more numerous at this date than they
we're during the reign Of Solomon The
Wise; are fonnd in oil lands. and unfortn-
na'ely. prosper IN most. All h,ch proves
that It Is IN VAN Tor man 10 attempt 10 baf-
He the inc cxhoraLlc law Of nature " bicb has
Jpc,er1 thar a sInrrinr r,c, hall ,,,,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
.<s@s New York and Virginia IL
-e&- SIZE 4 NSfEEP COMPANY Sz.s
FOK NEW 1OEk, VIA NUKtU ULk.
The ner and 6irgan' doldie cngiAe side racei

FOh NEW lOhh- VIA Noht O1sh
The ner and oicgan' doidie cngtae side rhcei)
STEAMSHIP EOANOkE,
1900 Tons BCRTBES-LEwls PARRISH. coMaR
The RoanoLe ha. recently had large additions
made to her accommodations for passengers, and
il the route again between Richmond aud
New York. touching Norfolk going and return
ing.
She lcuvcs New York every Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clook and Richmond every Tuesday after-
noon Mt 4 o'clock.
Freight received up to the hour Of | o'clock, +.
NJ. every Tuesday. Shippers can learn of us
~ Monday morning at what hour she will be ready
on that day to receive freight.
This line hls no connection with any other
Thu>e v 10 desire to have their goods landed at
either point 10 80 Ia Sc hours. in express time
can accomplish it 10y This fine Steamship.
Passage. including meuis and statcroGm
commolations TO or from y Nrw York, SIC 90
Siecrare Passage from New York. .. 6 90
This lne il NOT responsible l"r the delivery oil
goods unless bills oflading granted therefor.
Passengers secure their tickets at nur office
southside of iie Basin Of our Clerk, the wharf
at Rocietts.
Shoppers in Lynrliburg should lave their freight
in Richmond ON Mondays. in order to ITS
cine ia time. They will please to bear in mind,
that This is rhe only regular weekly line between
Richmond und New York.
LUDLAM & WATSON.
Feb 2G-4w Rep copy Richmond Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15

and those of gentleman. broad brim.
med white hat. with small gold buckle
IN front. riding switch cut from ihs
forest. entirely unattended; and thus you
have Washington on his farm. in his last
days at Mount Vernon.
His rides on his extensive estates
would be from eight to twelve or fourteen
miles; he usually moved ut a moderate
pace. passing through his felds. and
inspecting every thing; but when behind
time, the most pL nc'ual Of men ould dis
play the horscmanship Of his better days.
and a hsrd gallop bring him up 10 rimr. so
that the sound ofhis horses hoof's and the
first dinner bell should be heard together
at quarter to three o'clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15

Curtis, in his "Recolections Of Gen.
Washington" draws the following por-
trait of the illustrious farmer:
Fancy to yourself fine noble looking
old cavalier. well mounted. sitting firm
and erect in bis saddle, the pcrsoni6cation
of power. mellow eJ yet not impaired by
limo. the equipments OF bis steed all Prs-
per ard in perfect order, his elothca plsis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
a SADDLERY amd Harness

f-EA MAACfAC OEl .-thc -ubscnhrrlake>
j this mct1nd uf irtfnmg his customers
an t,ic public generally, tina, hc is manufac-
turing aHd viii keep cnn-tantiv On hand, large
aud general assortment Of Saddles Snddlcbags,
Bfidlc, aud Marlinenc>. from the plniae>t TO the
finest l,attcrns. His assortment Of Cnrrinec, Wag-
on and other Harness, viii he found be of supe-
rior wur, ran@hip ard good materials supply of
Trunks. Carpei Bags. Saddlcr's Materials, and ev-
ery article tu he found in such establishments, he
flaitcrs himself will be found upon examination in
his stock. He soliciiS call from all desiring To
purchase trusting that his xprTcncc, faithful work
mnn>nip and determination Ia please. will secure
SALES. Rcrai,ine ia all the above branches will be
rronptvatcndcd to.
Ans lists WM. r ROBERTSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15

TERN MSs--The SifsfSiasi% rutli.hed -erii
weekly a. - per asfcaaer. NJ -u,scri,,-
10 l. taA.n f s,rirs liinc tian six nn;.iiiS aud
u, paper discount iue except st ilsc option o the
proririer>, Until all arrcarges silall have been paid
ApvgHTisgss>rs arc inserted Tor 30 cent. per
Huarc [cr ic-s) for every form insertion. and
37J for every osier ilthe number of M
serti,as is not Noted the Ms. ii vii be- publish
ed till ordered out rlad charged accordingly
the rEARLr RATES are For tl,e privilege Of
twosI squares $40; for one square sajif inncr farm
S35. Evcry ycsdy advertiser VII bc required to
soii ,e MS 'tvrt'-g iiiS particular iise ofui
ness, aai i h. exceed the spare -fialntcd for. ID,
will l,o charged iaial,iy Cor tie excess.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
MssclLaME0us.
SURE CUxE.-saLriMo.i

- lock nusPifAl.. whrfs Hsy be obtaiur
ti- 4 spec lv ~ -dy i,r IfssiH or ioss u q
gIlie Pon rs. P.sia IL lh- Inns. Disc,se Of he "a
nsys, A5ec ions q; he Hea 7Asos., Noe and S3iq
Coa.. ioaai De AZ y. and all iibsr harrid aiiec-
tioas afing frSin esrtaia inlserrfiou.. ntatiri
whclhr from intc nanrancr, the Of ardent
spirits any other can.e.
TO YOUNG MEN,
especially who have become the victims Of eyi
rcactic-s. Aiasi what couitc.- numbers Of gen
croas ald noble hearted bsags have been swept T.
u.tinriv tomb. thpu.aad- "i young mon Of the
M at cxaifel tiirats aad brilliant ntellc~'s. WIN
might st,cfwi l',ve entranee1 listening Senate,
wth the tia ri-r- Of eolucnee, OF walked to cc,ti-
cy the living lyre.
rh,.r .uiierias from any nr tie f',llprins me!an-
choly effects. should in ncdi 'i@iyspply to
D.. JOHNSTON.
Wea%aess Of the Back Tut Litsl,s. Pains in tia
Hsal, Di aae.s of Sight. Loss OF Muse'iiar Power
tllpilatiol or the ii-urt Dyspepsia. Nervous irr-
t,bility, Deea rscmrat Of the Digestive Function
General Debiiiiy, Syn.9tpm. Of Consumption, S,-
&c.
Mestaflg.-Tlir fearful ,fr,ets on tlr rpin,l arf
much to bc drcplri; Los- of Memory. Confusion o
Iaca. Depression OF ) .,ir',s. foreb"ding- OF Evil
Aversion Of Socieiy SlfDi-fru-t. Love Of Solitude
Tin,iditv g. arc spnir ur tho evil. prnducci
oliiee No. SOU1'H FREDERICK Str,ct
SEVEN DOORS FROH BAL TfNOkE ST.
~ =. .'h-.,r.T,, ,t. NAAIE,,J NrNHEg ~
-. :, =, .l,.,,..e
ACuRE WARRANTED pr &C tIARGE MADE
Tlke Soiice.--Dc. Jpanstoi'. Once is Ia hi
dwelling rr rHE srzP'. liisvery extensive prac'
NJ: 80. ~, -
" nf .tn,IXsT1y
~ ,.c,,,. .,yat &, ,.l.g, Of SnrvcoB. London
M ,,f,,. MI eminent c ,,llneo. ~
~ - g., ,,J ,t. .r..nt.., mar, ,,f ,yl,o.,
~ -, -. II U,,.,,i,,l. nf La,d,p IA.
'''' ni,t't.sSt / ,j.,.,eiers. L,. effected sa,r
~ ~. ,l, ,,.yo Oven, l.,,,,
=, i'- ;-, M H.. opr. and head
y 4.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
T OOKING GLAes 4 PICTURE

OOAuNG GLASS ~ PICTURE
IL FRAME MANUfACTORY.-T UN-
der>rrrd manu,c,rrc and offer for sale the follow
inr aricies al Northern prices:
Portrait Frames. ricniy ornamental and pain gilt
Picture Frames of gilt and fancy wood and guilt
Dagucrreoiypc Frames large beautiful assortment
nf aew goods
I.ools;ng GLASS Plates. ofaIl size. aud fitted in
Picture Glass French, first quality. from 50x3G
iuclr- down
Plate Glass for stures and dwellings, furnished to
order
Composition Ro<cttcs. of all sizes, for Builders in
terror work
ALSO,
Old Work re-silt and jobbins in all tho above
branches
Picture Glass cut to any pattcrn-and large size
Preach Mirrors furni-hc, TO order.
II Country orders by mail viii receive prompt
intention. FRANCK & CLOVER.
1913 Mair street, between 9th and 10th ST. Rich
mond. Va.
Jurp 1-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
MECHANICAL.
COME AT LAsT.-CHARLEs

"A A-EyAED. MATCH MAKER 4 JrwELER
Gn12k LyReA6urg. Va, would respectfully caii
ia. attention ofIlsc citizens uf Lvnchbury and the
surrounding country. to his fine ard splendid ms.
-mti cnt of Watches. Jevelry and Silver v arcjuSt
received from the Norii, of thc !uicst siye- and
patterns, selected ty himself with great care t.
suif this tnaik-f. From his lsHg experience in the
Watch and Jewelry business, lie fattcrs himsel
that hc please tic most fistidions. A. for
bis workmanship. he leaves j, to those TINT he hns
done Wort for judge All he asks Is Il ial. ps d
/! you are not perfectly sati-hed. and Il his goods
are aut exactly what he recommends them TO lie.
he binds himself to redouble the money AID no
char fir the goods.
Old God and Silycr taken in excharge for nny
tliu- in nv lnc. G.. A. EVARD.
March IS . 4 ors above Exchange corner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
TEAM MARBLE WORKs.

~ JOHN I. ROGERS has removed his Marble
Work, to the corner of Main and sth streets. whore
will be found fhe ssortnent of Egyptian, Italian
md Amrrican Marble, Monuments. Tombs, Grave
Su,nes. Mantci Pieces Of every description, Wall
Plates. Fronts. SC.
Aus design in carving executed in the neatcst
manner. Orders from the country with city refer
cnce. promptly attended IN.
Mr.. having served his apprenticeship in one
of the largest establishments in New York city and
having much experience in the business. natirrs
hinselfihat all work executed his shop will give
as entire satisfaction as any done North or South
Richnoni July lily
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
!. FOIe NEW-OKLEANs. =
..sEss-s rIRGLyL4 g. LOULsL4N LINE. 80

- lhtI'It q f.ot II I<i.f1 LINE
FIRST PACkEI.-To ma stih aispofch.
The regular fast sailing packet barque. Cyane.
Capt. Jesse Lovelaar. loading and will sail a.
above. For freight. cal7n steersSe passsgs,
having superior acronm odations. sppiy TO
DAVID CuRRIE Richmond.
r. s Shippers are Informed that freight iy this
line j. delivered in about half the time by
an, Other route aud at 80 per c, less freight.
Freight taken fr Mobile aud re-slipp-d by the
agents Of the vessel free of commissions.
March I-w3w DC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
The Field Of Waterloo.

The general aspect oiih field has not
undergone any very material change since
the date Of the great action fought upon il
The area IS very extensive and entirely
unenclosed. but nevertheless under excel
lent and productive cultivation.
In looking at the ploughmcn as they
turned up tho rich soil, " iIh its moulJernp
bones. fclt the force Of The beautiful pas.
snge in the latter part of the first book Of
the Georges Virgil:
Scilicrf ct tcmPus vcsirt. cum fniba. illis
Acricola, incnrvo terrain molius aratro
Exrsa invcnct .rabra rubiginr rio:
Aut ernvbus rastris enIras puIsabit ina nres.
Gr,ndiaqnc -hpssis miral,itur ossa scpuitris.
For also the time shall come, when, in
those boundaries, the farmer iilling the
earth with crooked plough, shall find darts
corrodcd by consuming rust. or shall strike
empty helmet. with heavy barrows. and
shall admire the large bones from tho OK.
cavnied tombs.
J The principal monument npon the
ground is high pyramid of earth. with q
Brlgic lion upon its summit. carved in
stone wi,h his right paw plnying with a
cannon bull This mound is lao feet in
height. and including the lion and the
pedestal. 200. The circumference vt the
base is 1850 feet. and lis inclination Is "a
degrees. A fight ofstrps leads up To the
top. where the observer may stand and
survey the whole prospect to great adj
vantage. This monument was reared IN
mark the spot where the Prince Of Orange
received wound. II is covered with YER
durc. and viewed from The tower Of Brus
sells. presents very bold and conms nding
appearance. There is several other mon.
nments upon the field Of considerable in
tcrcst.
The most prominent is ihai erected to
the memory of the fallen soldiers of the
army Of Prussia: ii is composed of cast
iron. The next is ihr stone memorial in
honor Of the dead of the German Legion.
and the last is marble column 10 Colonel
Gordon ayoung English officer Of high
promise.
1t was my intention 10 pass week up
on this vast field in study and meditation;
but after having tarried one day and a
night. | felt myselftoo much oppressed TO
remain any longer. Ny sy'npaihies were
entirely with the cause Of Napoleon. and
in his defeat felt a. If had lost the bat.
tie myself; my enthusiasm forsook me,
and | could neither cat nor think upon the
ground.
Although this great event happened
rh'r'y-se,en years ago. yet even ihs houI
the sui p.ct is 50 fresh in the RECOLLECTION
Of the people that 10 hear them convers,
| about it. one would almost think that tn,
battle occurred yesterday.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15

In an amusing letter 10 a friend At Paris.
Byron said: Il never was great phrenol-
ogi.t. Pauline. nor do pretend to read
mankind as quickly as yourself; but ifa
stranger comes in. ! generally look - the
state Of his hands. To gentleman dirty
hands are an abomihaiion--lhat settles
one point. A respectable man never pre-
senss himself with dry hsnds end foul
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15

400 Kegs Oh Dominion Nails, every size and
description.
900 Bags superior Rio Coare.
II Baskets do Salad Oil
go hu rcl+ Bragg'- best Family Flour
100 do Bumgardncr's Old Rye Whskry,
80 do Fletch-r'S and kenurdy's Cincinna-
Ii Rcctilird Whiskey,
81 casks Port Vine,
40 boxes Clarct ''St. Julian Medoc,"
IL cases superior Sherry,
II baskets Creme dc Bowzy Champagne,
% dcmioins old Antigua Rum.
20 do do "Alarzclrs" Pale Brandy.
own direct importation,
30 do do Port WING. our own direct
Importation.
$4,000 genuine Havana Cigars " Esmcralda"
brand our own direct importation,
100 barrels Rosendalc Cement,
l,j00 bushels superior Oats. suitable for seed,
Jan I2-ts GARLAND & ROBINSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15

A native OF Down East describing
with characteristic exaggera,ion, the re-
markahle properties Of gnano. as a pro-
moter Of vegetation. said that few hours
after planting cucumber seed the dirt be-
gan TO Hy. the vines came up like = streak.
and although he started of at the top Of
his speed the vines overlook him and
covered him --and taking out his knife TO
Gu, the plaguy things he found a large
cucumber gone to seed in one Of his pock-
cts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
G.EnO ARD. LOST ON

p 4 EVU MAIE STREET. ,bctwecn llr John
l.. " lights Book Store aud the Market House.
sriaI ~ cs Hosoceo Peeir Booi, contninirg over
Sl.0e1 IN mnqcy. mostly or The Virginia BnaIs.
o a so bifl l. marked on the Back ''N s. Nc" in
red iak. 40 nlh-r marks rccollectcd. The iindcr
irceriyc 500 reward 10y leaving it with Me--r.
Acrcc & NcCianahaS vr with Mr.. John Z. Wright
NJ his Bnnk Store. II. q. A. BOYER
IN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15

SO la', HwAsD:Is" "a I'D: i nsais.i "F e'"sy ."% "%
he ll,a 81. a Nrgco Mnt y the name nf Akron.
lie j. uhnu; 30 eelrs ofagn, Is" feet 10 or inch
> hi.i; ! Z lad on wh he left, -pit of mixod
-lofa--ic u r,tber dy, 'ethi1g being the
miiIcrwiil lis aacics.
Fl e3-.r TUOS ROSSER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
TYNCnBURG rOUN NlleY--rn

IL bu~itr>s hcirt. love conducted under the firm
of J. T. & G. 5. DlUGUID, wi contiaue in future
under the ~fvlr nf
DIJGEID {. BROTHER,
md ,hy ILc III orr uriuni'y return their thanks
u the public Er tho vcrv liberal patronage to the
irm Of 7. & &. 5. Diusu,d, and beg a conlinu-
of tho same.
We have On land lct OF ToBAcco ScREws AxD
PREs-Es Tnbarco Fl -hcru gotten M, Plourhs
,nd P"at- Ut scririion>. Mil CcaTi wrought
and cast. Thrcshins Machines &c &. &r.
!. T. DlrGuID.
Jnn 5-.s 6 s. DlUGUID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-15
TO rAHMEYtS, PLANTERS q

DI RS.-AGRNI ILTCRAL IN
HLEHENT WINUFICTORY Lygoliurg-
lie subscriber. tarmrry &c Baltipore, where h.
associated va a similar Establishment
axes thi- mr,hnd ioi f,em the pubic il general.
at he ha- opened Warc-roon ari Factory ON
d,ia Street. opposite Drce'. very Stable. where
will mnpuEa-inrc various and pnst approved
nPlrmeuts uf iIrsi7odry. aud I.ahnr-Savius Ma
hines, m pledges him>elfthat III articles sold by
i'm shall be nt his manufacture. equal in all
respects to similar impemcr's mad. imported
cum Other States. lie therefore iuvitcs the public
% examine for themselves before purchasing else
where. the laliowin- various Linds-Portnlr aud
Stationary ll"r>c-power fhui>hers. fan~.Sirrw and
Vegetable Cutters Core Sheller~. Harrnws .Cuiiiva-
-ors, Plnws and Gang Plows-Nan Street Lynch
lur-. Virginia.
Repairing doac with expedition and hdclrv
tIan l9--ly) A. W. WlLLETT-
,S' Bed. Sentinel anA Dan. Reg. copv.