davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08
A BOUT $4,000 yyOYYry

4 %<V,VOO WORTH Of Ia che,
ana t4e ,Je''eiry. Boohs, Sfoioary Fancv Go2gs
Yc: Jor Safe at greatly ae3acoa p,ices-John + WrfL
having determined to engage Immediately in tho b,5i
ness o manufacturing Tobacco offers his large md
9a oloCh OF Watches, Jewery Books and So,
u'ery' at the gfo"es prices and many of tcm y,
lie has IN hand a'.s.r two hundred watcIo. orau
nn' 5, ana Il p" nv" Mt of gold chains Breast ,ins
Dr''sl ~ Ia r. -, tger rings ofall kinds some ve,
"'p pla'l - - and Breast pin, Silver spoons SiI
Ut cups ''7li pens and pencil cases and c,,cIs Of IN
Also a large assortment of misc, oneons and s,booI
pookS' Letter and Cap pap, ,ttl - l.. 70 stool r I
E lent blank books ''''" o' excel
Ills ils stock Is ,ot,ly neN ond embraces tho most do
s3aoe goods 10 be found. III feels confident that all
!'ay can on him, will find the paccs ce7y low CON
ig'Ihg ~ tne quality of the goods
nc "lShes to collect all his outstanding accounts nc
soon rs possible, mo p WprGfIT 1ttpt'ts Is as
IA receiving his entire supply of English,F French "a
and American Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Pants,
oas, Var7aiShes and Dye,StH6s.
Cloth, Hair Flesh, Tooth and Nail brushes; Surgi-
cal Instruments fine and choice Per(umery and Fancy
hoods; great variety of Soaps for shaving and the
toilet Ponades, &C. &C. together with all the popular
patent Medicines His stock embraces almost every ar
hcle usually found in Drug Store The goods have
peen recently selected with in the Northern and
HaSern cities, and may be relied upon as represented
those wanting articles inthe above line, are invited
10 call as he is prepared offer Inducements for their
patronage JOHN H. SEAY Druggists.
Prescriptions for Physicians and families attended
10 at all times with neatness and accuracy. Ii D
nov 27-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

The number of acers of improved lands ir
farms, in Maryland. is 2,72O905, ,unimproved,
1,836,445.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors
TERM -.

m yrRGINIAN is published daily at &c. and semi weekly q:
npum a advance subscription is taken for shorter
. ,an six lths: anl paper discontinued except at
an of the Propretors, until all arrearages shall have
SEENTs inserted for 30 cents per square or
nrery INNER insertion and y cts for ner
# the number Of insertions is not marked ON the Ms 1t
Gu ~, nabshel l ordered out and charged accordingly
rbn YRALs = Hrefor the privilege Of two squares
- q. square. daily So semi weekly
l32 ina, aiy 80, senwccky $50 Every yearly
lrisr yi Tired to conhno his advertising 20 his par
Of lsness and if he exceed the space stipulated for,
h. will be charged raably for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08
George w Childs, Esq.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUB SUBSCRIBERS.
In order enable possess copies of the above
elegant Portraits the subscriber respectfully offers the
following inducements for the formation Of Club sub
scriptons.
To-wit :-Fol club of five, 800 90
ten, IS 00
fifteen 4J 00
~ On the receipt Of the subscriptions, The Portraits
will be sent free of postage (at the sole risk of the sub
scriber to address cach of the said club,
desired. Address, ROBERT KING,
Agent for Welchs Portraits Of
'Washngton and Jackson for State of Va
Eagle Square, Richmond Va
dec l.dGcis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

II GROCERIES, AND PLASTER.-The sub
.crber ill continues the fire proof brick Warehouse
ON the canal amidst all the changes to receive aud for
ward Goods Produce Manutacured Tobacco, &c.
Our charges wib low and forwarding done with dis
patch.
VIII receive in few days frat rnte assortment oi
Groceries, which he will sell low and buy at times,
Flour, Corn Meal. Oats, Flax Seed &c, for which he
will give ihe best prices.
Pig and Bar Iron for sule -.......1...
JAMES B. RENWfCK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08
FINE AIsT, BYyT. IL.

StOUTEEEEkN FINE AbeT, BY Va. IL.
- WEIGH OF CHARLEsTuN. s. C.-GEO. WASH.
INGTON- unprecedented Rthe annals ot Ancrcah Fhae
Art.- IHeiehs MagaJicicm PORTRAIT Of WASHING
ION--(20 by 2G inches J Engraved on steel (by per.
misson) from Gilbert Suarts only Origiaai painting
The celebrity of this great engraving has doubtless
become familiar as household words 10 the mind o
every person in the u. s. who rend.
Every Artist Scholar Statesman and Jurist in our
country and in Europe. capable of Judging, has pro-
nolnced WEIGHS WASHINGTON u fERFEcT trans
script of Stuarts wodrenowncd painting aud such
THE ONLY CORRECTLY ENgRAvED PORTRAIT IN ExIs-
TEHcE,
FIyE DOLLARS PER COPY.
The only merit this Portrait of Washington possesses
Is that the Senate of the United Sntes, and the most
celebrated Schonrs Artists, JuTsts and STATESMEN o
the United States pronounce the CORRECT Pof
trait of Washington EVER engraved
Pnrticular attention ia invited 10 the following letter
from the Hon Roger b Tuney Chief Justice Of the u.
Sutes:
BALTIMORE. June 26, 1852
Denr Sir: Accept my thanks for the Portrait oi
Washington. As IA work of nrt. its nxcellcnce aud
beauty must strike every who it and IL Is no
less hnppy in lis likeness the fnther Of his country.
1t wns my good fortune have him in the days OF
my boyhood and his whole appearance is yet strongly
impressed on my memory. The portrait you have is
sued appears to be exact likeness, REPRESENT ng
perfectly, the expression we'll rs the form and iea-
lures of his face. With great respect,
am yourt obt servant.
Il. B. TANEY.
o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

XNTHEAT.--1he undersigned is now operating
w his MHLS and is in market for Wheat. lie
also keeps hand, for sale, Corn Corn meal and ofa
Also. Lump and Ground Plaster. ..,,,,,..r,
Aup 23--dts ii. D. LANdhOhNb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

TUST TO HAND-A fine assortment of French
q and German Tooth brushes, dressing and fne-toot
Combs. Shaving and Toilet Soaps, Razors and Razor
strops, Lubips for the Handkerchief Cologne
water Port Monnais &C, &C., for sale by
dec 6-ts JOHN II SEAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08
BY THE SAME ARTIST
PORTRAIT on JACKSON.
,ourt ob't servant,
Il. .TANEY.

Engraved (by permisson) from Thomos sullys ONLY
original painting, nthe possession of Francis Pres
ton Blair, Esq.-l20 by 2G inches.)
pRICE FIVE DOLLARS PER cory.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

lyREE EXHIBITION -ThosubseriJcr iny.
u ing obtained n, considerable expense, from Mr.
Whitehurst's Washington Gallery, Daguerreoypesof
the following distinguished ce~crer- most respectfully
invites the public call and examine them, in connec'
ton with large number of his production, atthc
Whitehurst Gallery
President Fillmore Gen. Winfield Scott VIM. A. Gra
ham, Gen. Franklin Pierce, WIN Il. King, Gen. Lewis
Casa, Judge Stephen A. Douglass + GIBBS,
JnlX l9-dtf Pfoprieint
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

CANTON GINGER-Asu supply of dried Can.
~ ton Ginger put up in sugar. delightful article Of
preserve for sale by JohN II SEAL,
,,vo7ta Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

YusO THE EAESNEKS-Thes subscribers hav
ing purchased the Patent Right of d Glow, Double
Cylindrical Rotary Screen Wheat Fan, now manu-
featuring them and ask the Farmers clll and examin.
for themselves DlUGUlD & BRO,
N.r 15-d&c2twts Lyychbnrg Foundry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-08

Geo w Childs, Esq, PhiI'a.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

Mason County, Va.4

BRo. CLARK:--B Believing that all good
news, in regard to the temperance move
ment, would be eagerly read by the recipi-
ents of that most worthy paper, the
aOrgan.D Notwithstanding ] report from
Virginia, / will not hesitate, bat will drop
you few lines in haste, hoping you VIII
dispose Of it to your own satisfaction. Z
Western Virginia, within few weeks
back, seems to display striking illustrations
of an unsual excitement on the liquor qucs-
ton: although it is too late 70 make 1t po-
litical, matter here, in our present congress
slonal election, bat it is fast developing
itself for future period. The rummes
here are very much displeased with the
"Organ," and all other papers, which
speak in favor Of temperance J..
| wish you would send the editors of
"Common Sense against the Maine Law"
into Virginia. and let them see aud hear
what | have seen and heard Let them
see in village of fifteen or twenty houses,
from thirty to fifty drunken men, drinking,
quarreling, fighting, and saying and doing
every thing that is mean' low, we ana
wretched; and, in short, just such language
as drunkards always have, and such as
those that plead for drunkenness always
prefer.
But in some remote period, however dis
tant, this miserable state Of affairs must
change. For free and intelligent people are
going to seek for quiet and happy homes;
where, in old age, they may peruse their
papers, without being disturbed BY the In
sane and filthy topper.
Free,soilism was formerly the splitting
political question, but now temperance
ushers in its stead. How profound the
scheme would be, if we could export
our slaves to Africa, and all our wine vend-
ers to the Island of Maderial How exqui-
sitel For this would rid our beloved
United States, of two institutions" that
have ever been, and are yet, great curse to
us as nation. But will this ever be2
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

fof the Ohio Organ.
BRo. CARE:-The following resolutions
were adopted BY the @. M. Conference Of
Chester Circuit, (Methodist Episcopal
Ohurch,) Racine, o., without dlssentInc
voice, and cOpi, ordered to be Sent to AZ
"Qrgan," and Western Christian a AdVo.
cate, for publication. The firm and nm.
compromising position taken BY the various
religious denominations, In connection WITH
the unprecedented demonstrations mada az
the Or, Tenn. Meetings in this county can
not but convince the old anti-progressiye
politicians-viz: those who are ready To sa-
crifce every principle Of morality, ana N
view Of the character of our last legisla-
ture-msy not say decency-on the altar
of szBediency, that the language Of "Old
WilIiams,S sounded in their ears, on Satur-
day last, is but prophecy that their ''polit-
ical damnation is sealed" aef
Yours fraternally, tei1
H. H. SWALLOW.
WHEREAs--A Although we regard moral ua.
sion as the great lever. by which all NOR.
al, social and political reformations, must
be accomplished; yet the principles on
which society is based rt quire while ex-
perience demonstrates, that legislation
must interpose its protecting arm to
shield US against the vicious and unprin-
cipled, therefore
ResOlved, by this Conference, That the
temperance reformation now in agitation, /,
is imperatively demanded in both It legal
and moral form by the solemn obligations
Of christianity, of philanthropy and of pa
triotism.
ResOlved, That all laws to yegaIate the
evil, are anti christian, unwise and impoli-
tic, and that experience has demonstrated
that the only safe course is to embody the
cardinal principles of the "Maine Law
ResOlved, That in the present crisis, when
party drill is attempting to coalesce with
the whisky interest, backed by hypocriti-
cal professions of devotion to the cause of
temperance, it is the duty of every citizen
to rebuke the peryersion of party and the
temerity of candidates thus prevented by
decided and manly opposition, and in sup
port Of those principles we will cheerfully
sacrifice all personal and political ties, and
pledge ourselves to support no man for Leg
islative officer, who is not the knOiOn friend
of the cardinal principles of the "Maine
Law" Signed in behalf Of the @. M. Con-,
of Chester ct. @ a H
Aug. 6 50 E. M. BoRIeN, P. E.
H. II, SWALLOW, Sec. 5a4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
To the Friends Of the Maine Law

The following advice to the friends of
Temperance in CuyahOga County, will
apply with much force to other Counties in
the State. Let our friends be on their
guard, for efforts will be made to create dis
sension in your ranks. Vote clear Maine
Law ticket, regardless of party.
"The unders igned, Central Committe of
the Cuyahoga County Temperance ALI
ance, deem it their duty to state that their
Association is not, and can not be the agent
of any existing parties that its sole object
is to secure the enactment of the Maine
Law, in substance, in our State that its
duty, therefore, is, to favor all movements
which lead to the accomplishment of that
object, and to oppose all that practically
tend to its defeat.
Your Committee know that united we
stand and shall surely triumph but also
know that divided, we shall as surely fall.
Our enemies also know it, and will do all
lies in their power to effect divisions. Let
all attempts at such diUiSiOnS be marked and
avoided, kOEeUer speeiOuS the pretence .toT Il.
We hear of but two prominent tickets for
the field at the next election, Viz: The
Peoples Ticket, SO called, and the Demo
cratic--bOth of which we hope will be clean,
bold, Maine Law tickets. While, however,
we hope for the best, let US be prepared for
the worst, and not divide our forces by
mere party nominations. Let it be dis
tinctly understood that those who prefer
mere party and party names to the success
of great principles, and especially to the
Maine Law, are not to be relied on for our
cause.
After the aforesaid nominations shall
have been made, proper measures will be
taken to concentrate our strength on relia-
BILE Maine Law men. ]. F. KELLER,
JOHN A. FooT,
EDWIN II. NavIN,
HENRY EVERETT,
WIN. A. OTIs,
E. W. CowLEs,
| Cleveland, Aug. %, 1853. Committe.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02


Is the title Of new book which APPLEGArR
4 Co. will issue in a few days, as our read,
ers viii see BY reference to our advertising
columns. u. e
From every quarter we are receiving calls
for Temperance music and songs. Now,
we trust. the demand will be met so as to
satisfy the numerous advocates Of the cause
who make use Of the power of song to further
their efforts. This work contains large
number both Of tunes and soEgs, which are
already popular, and many others that viii
be popular. As specimen of the songs,
we give our readers H. Durham's parody
on " Excelsior" A. D. FillmOre's name as
author. whose musical works are so deserv-
edly popular, insufficient evidence of its be-
ing valuable work
We recommend that every community
organize a Temperance Music Band, !" and
thus, by the charms of sweet music, win the
erring from the pa'hs Of vice. The music
is set in numerals, SO that all who have any
musical talent can easily read it.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
APPLERATE 4 CO.,
Booksellers, Publishers 4 StatiOnerg,
az Main Street, Cincinnati.

43 Main street, CimcinnRti.
VTTE have one of the largest and best assorted
w stocks in the West. Our stock embraces
the best works on Theology, Medicine,
Law, Mechanicss Agriculture,
History, Travels, TaleSs Memoirs,
Philosophy &C., and a complete assortment
of all the most desirable MlSCELLANEO
BOOKS published. Our stock oi SCHOOL BOOKS
embraces all books Of merit used In the West,
from the Spelling Book to the Lexicon. Our stock
of STATIONERY embraces every variety Of
Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book
to the large super.rOyal Ledger, including every
article used in the countng-Toom.
We have for the Country Merchant, full vaTf0.
ty Of Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes,
Wrapping Paper Bonnet Boards, Inks, &C., &e.
OuR OWN PUBLICATIONS are too well known as
works of the highest merit, to require more than
an enumeration Of the most prominent, which are
PLETE WORKS, ROLLINS ANCIENT HIST0.
RY, PLUTARCH'S LIVES, SPECTATOR, 10.
SEPHUS, &C., &c. We invite all who deal in or
purchase books to give US call, as we are conf.
dent we can offer them such Inducements as shall
be mutually beneficial.
We have justpublished humber of new Books
Of merit, among which are DR. JAMEs0N'S
great work, "NOTES ON THE XIV ARTI-
a book which should be found In every house as a
ready reference. UNIVERSALISM AGAINST
ITSELF, with an Introduction by Rev. WILLIAM
p STRICKLAND. TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN
containing great variety Of music, songs and
VIII be ready on the 18th September
| Sept.2. Il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
s264
Acknowledgements.
up ro REpNEsDAY.

"
W.T.. Minturn, Leon, Mason CO., Va, 20
cents for Campaign Organ. .t,-..
David Mercer, Williamsburgh, o., 81 ~
for Campaign Organ. The Brother sends
us the following acceptable news; "There
appears to be no question of importance %
bring into the present cOmPaign, save the
glorious Maine Law; and we are happy to
find the very essence Of the community all
on one side. wehaye areadipg community,
and we want more temperance matter in
general circulation"
A. NorIhrop, Hebardsville, O., So for
Ohio Organ.
W. @. McGill, Mount Washington, O., $4,
for Campaign Organ.
L.F. Van Cline, Monroe, o., $5 for Cam
paign Organ.
Joseph Woodruff, MOrristown, O., 81 for
Campaign Organ.
M. L. Higgins, Tifin, O., 81 for Organ.
GIL. Reid, x-Corners, O., 20 cents for
Campaign Organ.
R. Burr, Delaware, o., 81 for Organ.
J.F. Hildreth, P.W. p, Mount Liberty,
o. Your request would more properly be-.
long to the G. s. Itmust pass through his
hands; and when ready for delivery, DiVi-
sions will be duly notified. We suppose in
two weeks he will receive his quota.
J.R. Robbins, Goshen, o., 80 cents for
Campaign Organ.
George S. Fuller, Harrison, O., 81 for
Campaign Organ.
Christian Wyand, Kennedysville, O., 81
so cents for Organ and Tracts.
B. W. ChidlOw, Cleves, O., 81 for Cam
paign Organ and Tracts. In his letter, the
brother says: Last night addressed a
large audience, at Miamitown. The people
were there in their strength, and at the
close, an expression of their views on pro-
hibitary law was desired. An Overwhelm'
ing majority voted in its favor"
J.H. Lawrence, So. Charleston, 81 ,e5 for
Campaign Organ. We will attend to the
matter you mention. If it be true, we in
tend to make somebody smoke.
T. G. Fisher, Prairie Depot, o. 81 for
Campaign Organ.
John w. Larkin, Neville, o., $l,2O for
Campaign Organ.
A. A. Stewart, State Agent, $50 copies
Campaign Organ-s,5O for Albert MeAllister,
WaverIy, o.; so for Jno. @. Gibson, Pike
tor, o.; 500 for VIM. D. Wesson, Chilli
cothe, O.; 500 for James Brown, Hillsboro,
O.; 2OO for JudgeT. s, Halsey, Springfield,
O.; 200 for N. H. Scott, Lancaster, O.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
For the Organ.
Champaign County.

ST.. PARIS, Aug. 10, 1853
Mr.. EDITOR - Knowing that you wish
to know how the cause of Temperance is
progressing in different parts Of the coun-
try, will send you a short sketch of our
proceedings here. We have here pros
porous Division of the Sons of Temper
ance, which is doing very good work. We
are determined to have the Maine Liquor
Law, or its equivalent; and we are deter
mined to do our duty at the ballot-box
this fall, if nothing happens. The red-eyes
are wonderfully excited, and are canvassing
the townships, and making very powerful
exertions to rally all their forces for the
coming contest. They are beginning to
see that their craft Is in danger. " Poor fell
lowsp think they will find the annihi-
lation of their ungodly business a fearful
reality to them ere long. 'u
We have at present two sink-holes of in
iquity here, that are doing their slow but
sure work of death among many of the
once good citizens of this community
Look where you will, you can daily see the
evil effects Of their damnable traffic in our
community, and the misery to which they
are reducing many noble hearted husband
and father.
Nor is this all they are doing. Would
to God it were all the depreciation that rum
sellers were doing; then the internal traf-
fc in ardent spirits would be comparatively
a small evil. But they are also robbing the
dram-dTinker Of a calm and quiet con-
science, of his moneys of his home, of his
family, Of his character, of his immortal
soul, of his all, and are degrading him even
below the brutes-and bis wife of her hus-
band, of her support, and blasting all of
her hopes Of happiness fOrever-and his
children Of fond father, of their bread, of
their clothing, of their influence in society,
and are making them of all creatures the
most miserable.
In the name Of humanity, how long shall
such state of things continued Are there
not temperance men enough in the State of
Ohio to enact law of entire prohibition
Will not we, as friends to the cause of tenn.
perance, pledge ourselves to vote for no
man who is not the pledged friend of a
prohibitOry law? Let The response come
from every heart-we will
We know the right, and let US pursue it.
Let not rum-fuddled politicians influence
you to act contrary to the dictates Of a
better judgment Let every man engage in
the work with unceasing energy and zeal,
and next October will be the beginning
of new era in the State of Ohio. Rest
assured, Champaign county will be right
side up with care. May God speed the right
Yours, in L. P. and F. ALPHA.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Crawford County.

On.the 9th inst, Temperance Conven-
ton came off at Bucyrus, at which s. P.
Shaw (Democrat) was nominated for the
Legislature. The Wing paper there urges
his party to vote for him. The Representa-
tive from Crawford for the last three years,
60. K. Ward) was one of the most ultra
anti Maine Law men in the Legislature, and
he will be remembered as the individual
who offered the "sheep-washing amend
ment" to the bill of Mr.. Fisher, and in
favor of which Mr.. Bliss, the Democratic
candidate for 1t. Governor, made formal
speech, and for which he voted in Commit
tee of the Whole in the House. ANY change
in Crawford would be for the better. So
says the Athens Messenger" a strong
Wing paper.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Questions for Politicians.

Why did Lester Bliss resgn2 Did his
" sheep.washing speech have anything to
do with his declension Did the fact that
Allen was in favor of the Maine Law, and
the resignation of the FreeASOil candidate,
with the refusal of that party to nominate
another individual, have any weight with
him? What is the nature of the specula-
tions he has gone into2 Did he resign Of
his own ee.will, unassisted by the advice
of numerous friends? And lastly: is not
his resignation a triumph for the Maine
Law2 Who can answer these questions?,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
N ew Ritual.

The first edition of five thousand copies
is now in the hands of the book binder, and
We will commence delivering them, with
the Odes and Cards, in two weeks. Grand
Scribes must address the NJ. W. s., at Phi
ladelPhia, as we have no authority to deliver
them only by his order. 1t will, therefore,
be waste of time to address us on the sub
iect.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02
Meeting at Cheviot.

A mass meeting of the friends Of PrOhib-
ition will be held at CheviOt, Hamilton
county, on Saturday, the 18th inst. John
R. Williams, and other able advocates of
the cause, will be in attendance and ad-
dress the meeting. We hope our friends in
the country will attend this meeting in large
numbers-the occasion demands it.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-02

T Mrs. Joseph Greenwood is in much
distress to find her aged father, John With
eriil, who sent to England for her (his only
daughter,) and his letters being dated at
Bromwell, and BrOmwelI Grove, near Catu
pon' no one can tell where these places are.
She is now in Wheeling, Va, and will be
grateful to any editor WHO will notice her
circumstances.