davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Real estate for Sale.

At PRIVATE SALE, at Clifton, Staten Island,
"A large and eomOSons Oese sod Necessary VIVA
land thgrr plenty OF ran On
- ,cr which well h,d-d hne view o. tns
~ from For and ait her psrTsiaFs Apply c
81 Chiffon. Ne IS Ns-si-st nc.r fine<f
T. PRIVATE SALE-The three-stery and base
~ poeri stone Bouse No 81 faessest sroosyn 10 -
100 ION in1nedtes AID complete order Two
49, az le purchase reInsn eond and
usn1 70 COLE Chiffon No Is Nassss-ss- usaf r'ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
i)iano- forics.

4. OLIAN PIANO-FORTES, at NJ. III Broadway
u "A are sssort Of Pianos from the celebrated house
Halle, Davis also the weknown Instr Of A w
LAID Co. with M supply OF ne nt s-conf-herd Pianos OF Y.
.ioLs makers tor ste prices III % L.
IINCnI-N nIION. 80 I'll nTlliElT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
.-rw ..L src0vn T;ssNpPLANO.FoRTEs We

t.. as on h-- lirgr if1ment OF Nfw iri nc.-a ana
H. M o As. Feros from f5' 20 $50 Eos Ale is0ts
-" skTFORD BROTHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
NETWORK DAILY Tribune TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER {, 1853

800, y III CIV yu-d tie Ware rooms Of B.
80 corsstng Of Cc0re- news Sf9-e
,nertcsn Psts. fano8 Aaa vAfieJ e. Nes ~ a
saen nae Win .nA wAoui ths 3Saan Also SS'A0I a.
s.ror l-haad F.anoa or sale 90 20 1t a., 80
nI.NOFORTEs GLEN & Co. have Removed
ts~tY Piano Forte MsBasctofy md "sero1 ron No -
fsrn &c No = sprnssr. doors eAs' Of broaa FaY
NIICK SALES SMALL PROtIIS.-hENRl
~ prrvARY Va %. Bowery selns seco'd ssnd ana
pI1n. cheaper se - hes no brot~ay cxP-i -
r .~ondian snd mahogany Paros al ~rrsn'e =
good order, from IS % 20 80 81
CNrTHs SUPERIOR MELODEONs-Ihe se M1o-
- fsoU are tuned equal temperament lac Ao.n Pia ~
rns 80 ~. peroE the hArinonv benE eqss
- N. sale " hoes4le and retail y he
nd M store Of GRACE WATERS, No. sS Broadway
AIfhony-t.
CUPFRIOR PIANO-FORTES-The snbscr b..
Shsv ;kea urweGIisd ara beea q great etPerse 70
are worth Of The Isey have made IA
IN and the general Structure Of the
sfrcaglh ch1sc elegance
,<r ~ very 4 n beautiful tier .es 1s
CO.,. Thv axe admired BY The abest plan st ami have
~ u.r,ed sasf.ei0n wherever they have been sod
J WARNER 4 Co. No III Broadway Sew-io
TIVE UNDERSIGNED has removed his Pr =
Fort, Wacroous from No BArelay-st No SIS Broad
prnen PiAno-PoTtss o ei TO oetaves for a.
Loaned on hire JAMES THOMPSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
COTTON DIAPERS and TowELINGs.- 80 eases
~ pu. up pieces and torens DH6seys an or .s

FOREIGN sHAWLs.-The subscriber invites the
o. ass asd al eonaosezv Of really 6ns shswstos
sgpsrb aetv imported Cor the "a. ds and emil eng every
thru = dch tesatfai and rsre ,.u. -
ss srecirneus Of real india Carnes u NJ rensn
Debit End other RDfea Produepous VAL q ioana
ga h ~. colectu together ~isn exquisite aoftur1t OF
Prenrh ashee Brooke ass Canton Grape shs~s every con
oetahie desier. al
~ especially pnssui 20 public nots etare TIE 2ee~
s-s> act th countryhe fabric onS o.
- bsT hut MANUFACTURED France b! ha, ersorancry
nsscle loom VOL We1 -
that Of India 20 ree ne eiost ~1iaJ 20
the difference ,..
prhlir fn.r ecticu l. sosf respectfully solicited.
CEO M LPiS Foreign shs~l and Cloak Wsreborse,
Wv No Bro.fsky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Gorscs 10 tci.

DROADWAY PROPERTY The best Propert, on
ID nosqsy C La, .o s' o%psa. or e.
Addr,ss postpaid, Box 4+"l IT,
DART of HOUSE to RENr-Pleasantly situs
lated ihe uIr,rpaIt q, IN GU "ear Ia n i az IA
~ small be and ihe second ao9' va" n'a BY ~
%Ssr sc Address Ion 1853 New-YO'k ro'oaee giving
name reier,ress sc
doom TO IET-Wth Steam Power-One large
III 80 by 10 AID nshtsd Also severn sqa' S rs WIN
steady Of sn esh locations S IL ts ana sess
c,ToRrs. APARTMENTS and LODGING HOUSE
- IETA sood Sore u zoe satp,' ps u in c
mediate possession Apr@.- '- I the real ABBY
Nm. fHETFR No 10. Cen,-'t
vJ,O IET-A large Loft wei lighted, suitable for any
%snsi, xs,5S A sS,'Ps srRoSo Teaae
mo LET on STATEN lslAND-Ihe halt OF a
fsiG . n m,1out f sSs "a Sreiied s Wander
aiifs Landing Addlcss BOs slS Newio'S Po'' Once
rI,o LET-A well-lichted room - by ~ with steam
power All p6iirz. BROTHER Co No. iai wii'aH-'t
yr,0 IET-A Bone Burning and Ammonia Works
With ksiSI', Stem nYS m II 40 wear rese-iOn
given immediately Apply to VIM AUSTIN NO "'''' ''H
story. 81. =
vyyO LET-Furnishcd, to a private family, . or :
Rooms in hous having Che modern Improvements Location
door ma, Gencmeu who can have ere.s~ss Il e,
sSS lspy SSy 'rS 30 IN sS near sso choh
yI,o LET or for sALE-The new fourstory Houses
n is and Is A,hapapsc ace. late rerpSt~ bail, in the most
perfect '1e' Ii ooMFn N @' Ashland SSdw.y
yu>o IEl-The elegant brown-sone-front House
NJ 81 sandal One S.ory brick ont House aaa oas Store
.,s hsc Room ON Hamilton Brooklyn CoAss one ~ No.ss
Encoli,n South Bookyn store and oHeA Ion ~
s,ss~ scr,s IN M oh Bfoadway up town e.en
80 horse snd srifes In Ne~Nork Inquire OF > r.
townsend No 81 Nsssanst. New-NUrS up saAhs
gINO IET-Thc Store and Dwelling ON the south
cocr oil sav 2stAst good location io 5asn -
tpouire of MACFARLAN MERRITT Real EA'e aud house
Agents Ne. % Sdav.
mo lET-The second floor, With back basement, Of
Hou.e No 100 Allen small family Possession eaa be
he'd immediately. Inquire on PREMISES
fINO IFASE-Those l. new Stores on the corner of
u sths and Broadway Rent varying from slSl 20 <iH WIZ
h. or respectable snes NON one @ ave yea R
riy G. PIERCE Puesi, OF bEoad"y Gnaef Metro
polilsn Rauk.
ITO RENT-Tfe Bsssae;t and First Floor of house
No IS pr'SneS - A',Ss 'se, reog', ssp Zen - IN
quirsoS 'l's -ANON No. 40 "NcfSa.
ITO RENT.-AL e.s.-s. .rnished House, in a
sr@r.ss ~ essessf .ns ss.m r,s. ever con
foar deep on the hrt hoo- II rented
sAeitiy. IL will be otheTw ise disPos Of Apply
= II. LUDLOW, No II wAll-s
yu>O RENT-Eght Cottages directly on the Long
I.pd Railroad II from Brcckyn with fs0n
each well adapted 20 ssrtcnng vegetables es6
hss Ae &c well suited 20 mseAano OF msnaiaesaSes
als,s weRns " IN eles % park In fon and from
er. Of land in iivsion vel sai'ed Tor erse
D,us r,.,atnce. Apply Z. kkL>El No I. Anaae~-
r. ol n OF 20 BENJAMIN WIG1lNS a. Hyde FAsh psp Lons
tsaand Rsrosd
RIPPER PART of HOUSE to RENT IN Monroe
u 81 with family Of persons For further particulars ea
esiye Of JOHN Z. BACON as M...r.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Drn GOODS.

CLOTH WAREHOUSE
WILSON q. HUNT Co.
NJ q Waust Maiden ane importers aud job
only. prepared St1s new lnd
coitf s.ock OF Cloths ClsmcrCs HtsnE Over C0ainss
Lcng &c % which they Fe ms AZ ahOa
Of a efci at tailoIs Ard manuisct1fer Of clothinT
TAMFEON IL BUTT. No. 10 Brold-st., Importers
y Dude Good. have constantly hand fni sortmea,. Of Bar
i.r q h. - ehs. for 9th Maintaining buaps q nehs
~ vss tal,nr and basgns gurlo-s hns AMI heasy 'aay
80. a. s ux trrd- % superior make Par
Rsven. sal Tvnes which sfensioa Of 5zyers
vie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
SALE OF NEW and SECOND

COLE AuciOneef IN,
GREAT and PEREMPTOkf SAIL OF lVV LUZ 5,.ls
IN ~ Anton AT Jamaica t. L. g. 5EPTEMBEA6 at II 0s1s1
JsNFS COLE SON viii sell AZ suction, on tns Hys 49,.
Al js.aes l. T. 100 beautifully situated Lots Tor ssntss ps
ssssres Tbrs. lots all convenient 70 the depot
sh,o Two academies &c, being portion OF he pypeY -
b~lopSpg 10 stephen Tyson Esq They must Dc soo OF
~ 10 on hand and get cheap can va ne ~
N ale the cars depot Al the souh fery
sale 10 commence II O'Clock Seven trains each way
Time from South Ferry about W mnufes Ps wsaas slrr
re Az half price foot Of Atlantic st. broe.va
on ,be day OF sae call the AnctioDeef w
Fpten-st BOOK yn and No 10 Sasssnat. ~ r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

u
~ tfaveiie Ind Office in Newiork - % Nsst Gorern
ch coumsonA
IN ndlna ino Wousn ard Iowa Jueicion l3eaoas msds
Of h newly rioj e,d raO1l the shove States realize ONE
HUNDRED PR ONT per Pries interested h1Ild
py edsey he bcsi locations are beng daily taken
y peronay ell local eGtraged u FOr
flltr ocr lr arpy the Land Warrant dice
Of r. j COLEMAN. No. G. NAli-E
EEFER 10 j ". numsey ESQ, President New-fork John
THOMPSON Fsq- Banker do; Carpenter Nernye, do do
Wool,y Co BANKERS indianapolis Purdue, Sacy Co Mer
chants lafayette PEG Bacon Co. Banker. ST. Louis DieXei
f.nktTs Ililalal lhs
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

Marysturned her eyes upon him, in
which the tears now sbone with a lus-
tre that betokene6 death. yg
.sThe Lord reward you, Edward /;
take her and teach her always to love
and forgive" Springing up, she
clasped her husbands cold form 70
her bosom, and her mind appeard to
wandeHfor a moment. Then gently
pushing back the dark hair from bis
cheek, she imprinted kiss after kiss
upon it--and then suddenly,as if re-
called to her recollection, she gave q
moumful wall and sunk upon his
breast corpse. g ar.
Let us draw a veil over the scene,
and forever remember that many a
drunkard has dated the commence.
ment Of his career to the " eleven
o'clock free lunch"
PHILADELPHIA, March 5, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS In PRIZES !!
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS!
Extraordinary Inducements
TOAGENTs AND DPOSTMASTERS! .,.l

Believing that the extensive circulation of the
OHIO ORGAN in all parts Of Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other Western and
Southern States, will accomplish an immense
amount of good to the cause, in preparing the minds
Of the PEoPLE for the favorable consideration and
reception Of the MAINE LIQUOR LAW, and for
its FINAL RATIFICATION BY THEM AT THE BALLOT
BOX, the Publisher has been induced, as an ncen-
tive to action and partial return for the labor
required in soliciting names for the ORGAN, to offer
the following list Of
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

Methodism The end is moi yet. A
brother, fascinated blythe tempter.iis
staggering TO a drunkard's hell; and
the bloated face and blood-shot eyes
Of the proprietor himself, reveal but
too plainly that the viper's fangs have
been driven into his vitals, and the
deadly virus is rapidly doing its work.
We have lived all our days between |
the two Miami rivers, and we could |
write sketches Of distillers that would
fill a volume. q every one of which
would show that the curse of God was
on their farms, their bodies, their fam
lilies, their souls. Go to the head
waters Of Mad River and follow its me-
anderings till it reaches the Big Miami,
and then trace that river toits junction
with the Ohio, and follow down the
Ohio to g Lawrenceburg," /" Aurora
and Rising Sun" Then pass up
the tributaries Of the mi-"White-
water" Paddy's Rum " Indian
Greek, ." Seven Mile" &C., &C., and
almost every mile You will find the
dilapidated walls Of anold distillery.
In some instances nothing remains but
the remnant of the chimney, or few
rotten logs, or unsightly piles Of brick
or stone. Inquire after the former
owners and occupants, and in nine
cases out of ten you will find that they
too have passsd away, and that the
/ living members of their families are
fairly represented by the worthless
and charred remains Of the fathers
| distillery.
/ So of the valley Of the Little Miami
and its tributaries.
i The distillery fires have not only
| wasted the rich productions of the
earth, but they have consumed repu-
Etation, health and life. If the same
number Of men had been busily en-
gagged in poisoning these springs, rivu-
lets and rivers, one half the desola-
ton would not have been wrought.
This would have brought only physi-
cal suffering and death, but there has
arisen from these distilleries moral
miasma which has blighted, blasted,
polluted everything pure, lovely, ex-
cellent and holy among men.
Is it any marvel that righteous
God should smite the workers of mis-
chief? 1t is one of the laws of His
benifcent Providence, that the wretch
who digs pit for his neighbor shall
fall into it himself. "The ways Of a
man (says Solomon) are before the
eyes of the Lord, and he pondereth
all his goings."
81 He that diligently seeketh good
procureth favor: but he that Seeketb
mischief II shall come unto him" "
"The house of the wicked shall be
overthrown." "The wicked is diven
away in his wickedness."
These are everlasting truths and
universal in their application. Why
will men, with such eternal truths be-
fore them, with the bitter experience
of those who have preceded them in
the work of death, and the scattered
fragments of others folly all around
them, persist in manufacturing F" DIS
TILED dananationS" Why will gov.
eminent, protesting to regard the
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22
SPLENDID PREMIUMS!

SSS~eN@@
To be decided on Friday the first day of July next.
All who intend competing for these Prizes, are re.
quested to give early notice.
A Premium of Fifty Dollars !!
Will be awarded to that person sending in the larg
est number of subscribers between this time and
the first of July.
APremium Of Twenty Dollars!
Will be awarded to the person sending in the next
largest number.
Premium Of Fifteen Dollars!
For the next (third) largest.
A Premium of Ten Dollars!
For the next (fOurth) largest.
Premium OfFive Dollars!
For the next (hhh) highest.
1000 Maine Law Tracts!
For the next (sixth) highest. ~
1000 CaFy'S Appeal!
FOrthe next (seventh) highest.
In addition to the above Premiums to Agents,
splendid Mezzotint Engraving, by John sartain, Of
SAMUEL F. CARY, p, M. w. p,
Will be awarded to the subscribers of the six lowest
Premiums. And a copy of DR.. BEECHER'S
TEMPER iNCE LECTURES, or Rev. sAM'L. w.
FISHERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, both
splendid books, to each unsuccessful Agent sending
in twenty five subscribers and upwards.
These are all very liberal Premims, and ought to
induce every active temperance man to exert him
Selfin circulating the ORGAN WE WANT READ
ERs FOR THE ORGAN, (which will make Maine
Law men and women,) and are WiLliHg, as oar list
Of premiums UiH shOs0, to pay nell for them We
think it our duty to remain perfectly silent from now
until the first of July, as to who will be the lucky
Agents. but this much we will say in advance, who.
ever secures any one Of the Premiums, will have
to 1oOrk, and that too, from until they are de-
cided. All renewals will be considered as new sub
scriberS, but no subscription for less time than one
year, will be counted.
Persons intending to compete for the premium
will give early notice, that we may enter their names
in onr Prize Book. .s...
All Accommodations must be addressed, pOst.uaid.
to CALEB CLARK,
Ben Franklin Printing House, Cincinnad, o.
March II, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

GF Postmasters, and others, who send us
requests to change the address Of subscribers,
will please state, particularly, to what address
we'hadEpreviously been sending such papers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22
Cincinnati Gazette. Temperance. ,

This prominent Wing Journal con-
tanned two long editoral articles last
week on the subject Of temperance
and the state of the cause in our.
country. The FIRST article was sug.
gested BY The action Of the State Tem7
perance Executive Committee recent
ly had at Columbus. Faults found
with that action 3ha''a tsae aaos
LIST, Because any effort to elect
Legislature favorable 70 a law Of pro-
hibition would be disastrous to the
l",Whig party'' as these "sids issUss''a
always affect most that party. ai.a 4"
Cd. Because-The true way of ad-
vancing the temperance reform is to
make the people "prefer some other
BEVERAGE than distilled spiritsp and
suggests that the evils Of intemper-
ance will be removed or greatly miti-
gated by encouraging the cultivation
of the vine, and bringing the product
of the vintage within the reach Of all.
The first Of these reasons we trust
will influence no one who believes
legislation necessary, and who loves
principle more than mere party.
The second is the same old argu-
ment that was urged when the partial
pledge was introduced, and which has
ever been regarded as unanswerableo
by the wine-drinking aristocracy, but
an argument known to be fallacious
by ninety-nine out Of every hundred
who have, with brain unfuddled with
sparkling Catawba, reflected upon the
subject. M 'I4 e- .''
The second article of the Gazette
editor begins by stating that little
or nothing has been accomplished By
the twenty years Of labor BY the elo-
quent ID We pulpit and the bar, and
the advocates Of temperance from all
the ranks of life; that notwithstand-
ing the cause is a good one and gem
orally acknowledged SO to be, there is
as much intemperance as ever. He
suggests that the reason is that no
change in the ''material condition" Of
those who are prone to fall into this
vice has been urged by reformers. In
other words, when we have persuaded
them away from the grogshops, we
have not furnished an equivalent in
the way Of amusement; we have not
made other associations more inviting
than the lurking places Of the vii
lages. Ina Gazette says IN refer
ence to those just entering upon a
career of intemperance 'EThey have
no strong habits, no long cultivated
taste, no ungovernable appetite to con-
tend against" and yet knowing the
dangers in their course they will drink;
it sis not easy for them to stop drink
ing" Why? The editor gives one
very good reason. Man is a social
being; he must have companions, he
needs amusements when the tolls and
labors of the day are over; and when
the sweet evening season of enjoy
ment and peace comes, he goes forth
| in search Of amusement and compan-
ions. He naturally and almost inevi-
tably enters the cofee-house or tavern
bar-room, because there is no other
nlace tn oo and haino thayn it;s ii
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

their OsOn lOGy and BE- Piled Nth their
con deviees. aalN iue
f.. B. was a distillef in Hamilton
countys Chic was for many years a
member Of the Legislature, and much
respected. Before his death drank
hard, and his family were severely |
bitten by the worm Of the still"
One son became a prominent county
politician, afterwards incorporate, and
died with mania potu. Two sons-in-
law, men Of talents and respectability,
died loathsome drunkards, one ofthem
breathed his last in the Commercial
Hospital at Cincinnati u a pauper.
One son, still living, man Of strong
mind, but miserable, dwelling sot.
Mr.. C. owned large farm on the
Great Miami, about sixteen miles from
Cincinnati. He was an elder in
the Presbyterian Church, and much
esteemed. Contrary to the advice of
his pastor he erected a large distillery;
prosecuted the business Of making
whisky with great success, for several
years became fond Of the " criHer;"
gradually lost his standing in the
Church become bankrupt in prop
erty, and finally vagabond. His
wife procured divorce, his once hap
| py family we're scattered, and his
whisky rotted carcass reposes in
Potter's.feld - the burial place of
strangers.
/ The Messrs. H., two brothers,
came outfrom New Jersey with abun-
dant means, which they invested in
an immense distlllery ON the Big Mi
ami. They were sober, respectable
men, one of them contributing one
hundred dollars per annum to the
| Methodist Church, the other a like
sum to the Presbyterian Church, in
/ which he had a choice pew. The
pious corn growers in all the surround
ing country thought they were doing
Gods service in selling their corn to
the brothers H. They had ample
means and unbounded credit. In less
than ten years one Of these brothers,
in state of intoxication, fell upon
the pavement and the fall produced
| concussion of the brain, of which he
died. He was deposited in coffin
of rough boards and now sleeps in 9
! grave unmarked by single stick OIL
stone. The other brother is drunk
en- pauper, and will doubtless, ere
long, be tumbledinto pauper's grave
Their families are pealed, decimated
scattered. .N
X. was a prominent member Of thu
Methodist Church; owned and con
Quoted mammoth distillery on thu
Little Miami. Several preachers il
ch rge at different times attempted t
enforce the Wesleyan rule upon him
but his wealthy corn-growing Metho
dist fellow-members, who wanted
home market for the product of thei
farms, managed in every case to Sc
cure an acquittal. Finally there wa
so much said and SO much printe,
about the Methodist distiller, that b
; quit the Church. He preferred re
:.o;xo. he y1aca IN tho concfuor1y n
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-04-22

WIN. R, KING, Vice President Of
the United States, died at his resi-
dence in Dallas county Alabama,
April 18th, at 6 o'clock P. M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-29
For the Virginiau.
Studies Oh slavery

Mn EDITOR The above IS me Tile oil u
new and elaborate DIRK Oh the subject oil
slavery. IL has run through several editions
in vcl short time. bat its sale and circulation
have been confined principally TO States far
Their south than Virginia. II is matter oil
surprise That there has not been greater de-
inand for the work in the Old Dominion But
n very few copies have been sold in Lynch
burg. I nd yet it is stronger and more con
elusive treatise III defence Of the institution OF
slavery, as it exists in the Southern States,
than has ever before appeared in the history of
American Literature. The author Isl S puh
ern Planter; we presume Of ampe means
The work has been prepared with great care,
and is one OF extraordinary research. A grea
er amount Of learning is brought to bear up
on the subject than we have ever seen dis
played in any other treatise oil similar char
acler. Doctors Woyland, Charming and
Barnes Of this Country, and Doctors Paey and
Johnson OF England, all of whom have writ
ten largely and strongly against slavery, are
met fairly and dispassonaely by Mr.. Fl tcher,
and by the force Of simple truth beaien of
their ground The author walks lnlo The are
IN, us one fully conscious of his strength. and
get without buster or parade; and he lays a.
bout him with his fearful double .cleaver of log
&c and scripture. and drives buck bis antago-
nists in the contest bearing scars 'har can never
be effaced. The whole subject is fairly dis
cussed. No one can fail to become Interested
in it's perusal who will set down 10 il for even
few moments A free use by The Author oil
| Hebrew, Latin, Greek, &c, need not deter u.
| ny one " no Is not conversant with these Ian
guages from reading the book as very accu
| rate translation of the words and sentences
employed is always added in Immediate con.
nexon with the quostions. The work ough
to meet with extensive patronage. 1t is Who'll
| ly Southern, being written b, John Fletcher
of Louisiana and publishe by Jackson War
ner, of Natchez Ii is for sale ut Mr.. PAYNE,
Book Store in Lynchburg. J. E.
April 9th 1853
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-29

fore the uexi Nay term unless. ~ court
composed oil The Justices to whom the frst aP
plicaiion was made. or a majority 81 the act
ng Justices of the county or corporation
Such is the law as laid down in the code.
Ny opihionis, that under this Law a circuit
court can neither grant license 10 keep an or.
binary nor compel county oreorporatIon court
to grant such license. In my opinion he
circuit courts have M right TO control the DIS
erection vested as 10 this matter in the comfy
and corporation courts. Re-pecifnli Yours
CONWAY ROBINSON.
To John T. l.. Preston Etq
Hopipe. gentlemen, after reading The above
you may be brought 10 sober reflection. come
up promptly to The discharge your du'y as
men, and show 10 The world that you are as
you ought 10 be, the promoters of peace,
am, yours, very Respectfully.
A CITIZEN.