davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-03-12
Census Report.

From the interesting pages Of this Report,
We CLEAN the following details relative 10
the great cereals which form the staples Of
the'vaFioGs sections of the Union:
The introduction of wheat into the
North American Colonies dates back to the
earliest period of their settlement by Euro
peans. II was first sown with other grains,
on the Elizabeth Islands in Massachusetts,,
by Gosnold, at the time he explored that
coast in 1902. 1t appears from the returns
that there was gain between 1910 and
1850 of l5,645,37S bushels. 10 1910 the
entire crop amounted 10 S4,S26,272 bush
els, in lS49 according to a census Of 1850,
lOO,5O3,S99 bushels, although in many Of
the wheat growing States the crops Of that
year were far below the average.
Buckwheat is believed 10 be a native of
Central Asia, aud docs not appear to have
been much cultivated in the United States,
prior to the last century. The amount
raised in 1910 was 1921, ,743 bushels in
1850, s,956,9l6 bushels.
Barley, like wheat, has been cultivated
in Syria and Egypt for more than 1900
years. 1t was introduced into the Ameri-
can Colonies by GosnOld, as early as 1902.
The consumption of Barley for the past
year in the manufacture of malt and spirit
uous liquors amounted to s,7SO,0oO bushels.
The amount OF barley raised in 1910 was
4,lGl ,5o4 bushels; 10 1860, 5,l67,Ol6
bushels.
Rye is supposed to be q native Of the
Caspian Caucasian desert, and it is known
that it was cultivated in the North Ameri.
can Colonies soon after their settlement by
the English. According to the census re-
turns Of lS40 the product Of the country
was lS,645.657 bushels, 1850, II, lSS,637
bushels, falling Of 4,+57, 900 bushels.
Maize, or lRdian Corn, is claimed 10 be
of American origin, as j, is still foundgrow-
ing in wild state, from the Rocky Noun
tains in South America, to the humid forests
Of Paraguay. The first successful attempt
to cultivate il in North America, by the
English, occurred on James river, in Yir-
gnia, in 1908, The increase of produc-
ton from 1870 10 1880 was 214, 600, 900
bushels, equal to 56 per cent, The total
crop in 1910 was 336, ,52l SIS bushels in
1850, 592, ,326.6l2 bushels sa' '-.
The eouniry-Of the origin Of the OAi is
somewhat uncertain. II was first intro
dpcedr iu,o the North AmSFioAs colonies
sooR after the Sritlemenl by the English.--
Il was sold by Gosnold, on Eli1abrlh Island,
in 1902. The total produce, in lsAO, was
l2S,67ls3ll bushels in 1850, l46,O7s,-
$40 bushels.
The native country Of Rice is unknown.
LinpaeuS considers it a native Of Ethiopia,
while others regurl it Of Asiatic origin. Il
was first introduced into Virginia in l647.
The Rice Of 1910 was s0,s42 ,922 pounds /;
Of 1850, 2l5,3l2,7l6 pounds
, 1853-03-12

RENARKABLB FAoULrEs or THE ARARs.
"A French surgeon, who has seen service
in Algien, states the following facts res
pecting the remarkable perceptiTe powers
Of the Arabs. They wonderfully illustrate
the degree TO which the facultieS Of man
may be improved e '.' f'.'l.I iHa
The ATsbs am gifted with remarkable
dexterity in steering without compass, re-
cogniIing a footsIep impereePIible to the
common eye, seeing The water at distance,
and finding their way by marks which
would escape the most observant European.
A Saharian once affirmed 10 Col. Daumas
am not considered remarkably sharp
sighted, but can distinguish a goat from a
sheep at The distance Of days journey ;
and | know some who smell the smoke
Of pipe, or Of btOiled meat al thirty miles
We all know each BY the track Of our fee.
in the sand, for no one tribe walks like an
other, nor docs wife leave the Same foot
prints 90 an unmarried women. II hare
has passed VIC know by its otprintz wheth'
sr it is a male or female, and, IA The latter
case, whether it ii with young II we sre
the stone of date, VIC know ibr particular
tree that produced it,"
, 1853-03-12

An ExTRAoRDNART LLnP.--Among the
list of patents Is one taken out by Mr. l..
Whele, for a candle lamp Of very novel
character. The lamp has dial OF clock
faoe, and, Is the candle burns, the hands
mark the hours and minutes correctly, and
a hammer strikes the time. AZ a chamber
light Tor a sick room, il marks the time, and
can be set 10 strike al any given periods,
when the patient requires attention. As a
night-light il marks the time on a iransPa-
rent dial, and rings an alarm at any stated
period, and il ten minutes afterward extin-
guishes the candle, or will continue 10 strike
every second until The party gets out of
bed and stops il and, if a very heavy
sleeper requires 10 be reused, il will fire of
percussion cap. Asa table lamp il marks
the time and strikes the hours, and has a
regulator and index, BY which may be as
certained the amount Of light and economy
Of consumption Of the various candles Of
different makers. And all this is effected
with very little machinery, which is of the
most simple kind Boston journal.
, 1853-03-12

ANrEDILUvIAN REMAnNs. - We learn
from the Zanesville Courier that fossil
elephant was discovered on Tuesday, Dec.
30, in that town on the line Of the Central
Ohio railway. The remains are described
as being in good state Of pteservAliOn.--
This is the third elephant thai has been dis
covered in tho same gravel bank within a
few years past Though bul partially ex-
humed, this lasi specimen appears to be in
b ater condition han either Of the olhorS.
Two of the four rnolhr teeth, which were
found uninjurcd in the jaw, weighed twenty
pounds each, and Two of fourteen pounds.
One only Of The tusks was sound enough 10
bear moving This was eight feet long,
70 l-2 inches 10 circumference al the base,
and l6 l-2 inches where it was broken
the entire length might have been u feet
or more. The final exhumation has bren
delayed a short time, awaiting the arrival
Of man Of science, MIR John w. Foster,
U. S. geOlegist, expected daily from Lake
Soperior.
, 1853-03-12

THE ARAH OF JAPAN.--A writer in lAis
number Of the Edinburgh Review ays that
the military force Of japan consists, BY the
latest accounts, Of 100000 infantry, and
Sc, 900 cavalry, and that the soldiers are
careless Of danger and Indifferent 10 lile.--
When one eombalani falls, another will
step into his place and another, and an
other, as if their object were TO sxhausi the
Ere OF their enemies, and then ovrrpower
them BY sheer numbers This would be
called display Of courage in Christians,
but in Pagani we suppose Il only argues
stupidityI
, 1853-03-12

ExTRAoRDINART PHENOMENA AT SEA.-
Capt. Howe, of bark J. w. Dyer, from
Messina, at this port, reports, November
IA, lat. 81 40, Ion. 10 81, at IL 30 p. m.,
the wind from the southwest, with fresh
breezes and squally, the bark being under
double-reefed topsnilS, there was ball of
fire came from the northeast, struck the
forotoP-sail, and burst with the report of a
cannon. II was about the size of thirty
two pound ball, and if it had not been rain
ing heavy at the time ii probably would
have set fire to the vessel. II splitihe fore
toPsail and did some slight damage on deck
New York Express.
, 1853-03-12

10 The following Is the edict which for
two centuries, has isolated Japan from the
rest of the world. R The Dutch only were
exempted from the ban in return for the
service they rendered the government. The
The following is the substance of The edicl !:
4" No Japanese ship or boat Whatsoever,
or Japanese born, shall dare 10 20 out of thr
country. All who disobcy the order shall
be punished with death d; the ship, with her
cargo, shall bo AFFECTED with sequestration.
All japanese who return home from abroad,
shall be punished with death. A reward
Of fvc hundred pieces Of silver is offered for
the discovery Of a Christian Priest, and for
a Christian laymhn in proportion. All per-
sous who spread the christian doctrines or
bear 10 scanduloUs name, are to bs i'm
prisoned. Finally, all Portuguese, with
their mothers, nurses, and all property, shall
be transported to Macon" :
, 1853-03-12

o. When the merchants Of BreslAu
once, applied to Frederick the Great for
" protection against the ruinous compete
ton Of Jewish dealers; the monarch ask
cd how the Jews mansged 10 draw businrs
into their hands. The answer was that
they vrre up early and late. always lrayrl-
ed about, livcd-4vrry eeonomicslly, and
were conienlrd with small gains on rapid
returns. "Vcry wrIl,n. aid the enlight-
cncd monarch 60 and bJ a Jew, too, ia
the conduct Of your business, 1900 tai
, 1853-03-12

THEN AND Now.-Fihy years ago steam
boats were unknown now there are 5000
a1oat on American waters alone In 1870
there was not single railroad in the world )
now there arc 10000 miles in the United
States, and about % 900 in America and
England. Half century ago il took some
weeks to convey news from Washington 70
New Orleans now not as many seconds as
it Ihsu did weeks. Fifty years ago tho
most rapid printing press was work BY hand
power; now steam prints 10000 papers
an hour on single press Now is a great
fellow, bul will be much bigger half a cen
tury henee.-IClevcland Herald.
, 1853-03-12

How Folks DITTER We chew tobac-
co, tho Hindoo takes 10 lime, while tho
Pstsgonian finds eonteniment in bite Of
cuano. The children Of this country de-
light in eandy---those Of Africa ID rock alt.
A Frenehmah goes his length Of fried frogs;
while an Esquimaux Indian thinks siewcd
candle the climax Of daiuties. The South
Sea lslaRders differ IRON all these, their ia
vOrite dish being boiled clergymen, or
roasted missionary.
, 1853-03-12

NJ The Scientific American says we
annually consume over flly millions Of bot
ties Of genuine champagne, besides any
quantity Of fermrntcd cider sold as SUCH
il is stated from good authority, that one
establishment alone annually manufactures,
and sells aG genuine stuff, over 100000 bot
tics, made principally hom the stocks Of
rhubasb.
, 1853-03-12

STATUE OF WAsHMGToS.--Powers, the
American sculptor, is now engaged upon a
statute OF Washington, ordered BY the State
Government OF Louisiana. lie will moi ap-
pear clothed in the Roman toga, az has been
the stereotype practice of sculPiors to make
their statutes, but will be in the military
uailorm worn in bis revolutionary career.
, 1853-03-12

U- Mr.. Giddings, Of Ohio, predicted in
his last speech, that Fred Douglass the
negro, will before long have q srai in Con
gress. If he shall go into Congress as Gid
dings' SUCCESSOR, the character of thai body
will scarcely suffer from the ehangc.--Lou-
isville Journal
, 1853-03-12

The EuREKA DIAMoND--WoNDERFUL II
TRuE.-We have received a communication
descriptive Of Ihis remarkable stone, which
was found within Two miles Of Columbia, in
Tuolumne county. It Is 10 bS exhibited in
Stockton and this city for Ehorl time, prior
10 the departure of the owner to New York.
Our correspondents informs u, that ii. has
been carefully and scientifically tested by
DR.. +. Banks, graduate Of the Medical
University Of Louisiana, who Pronounces il,
beyond all doubt, to be a diamond Of worry
rare purity. II is said 10 be larger than
the Crown Diamond Of England, which is
valued al ten millions Of dollars. We are
informed by gentleman who has seen il,
that n is about the size Of pigeons egg,
but ir Of course still In the rough. Should
this turn out to be true, its value will be
enormous, and new source Of boundless
wealth open 10 our miners for Ibis Of
course cannot be the only stone Of the kind
in tho country. Diamond mines are just as
well defined as gold mines.--[ San Fran
cisco Herald. .,.-...
, 1853-03-12

ba-" What would | give" said Charles
Lamb, "to call my mother back to earth
for one day, to ask her pardon upon my
knees for all those acts BY which ! gave her
gentle spirit pain :"
, 1853-03-12

10 The universal law of divine ccono-
my, IS, that evil siiall react upon itself for
lis own correction.
, 1853-03-12
.AGAZINR

Magazine pN
le Publisher
dPrecellenIaS
ID BY the HLk
d with the ~
tiers lrvingI
'nces, aceOnn
IL hteIaD&
I'd in lettsnms
t Of artiela@
numbeu,
10 is now mn
ng in every E
to rsndu
n regard " d
Is, and RSAp
an mind, II
i a faithful "
literature, viii
can offend b
enae ofmor,Es
Publica6on d
'ur vast RepuA
that It shall
Of the woIh.
will contain IN
The volunad
'ent nearly IN
the Misosll.n
rsfully prePn
J nRmbss. Ha
and Deceka
, 1853-03-12

nty-fve eeHhi
' ready, Mis
~ The Va
and PeTioha
made with q
torts in eiIcb
uInRIs viii q
| and ciHR
10 them In y
, 1853-03-12

to the honor Of
.inee 4. IS nOIOns,
1T; and assurs
,e find such nv
'ur grasp;1Dj
mark it is no.
literature bipr
brings its Os,
= therefore, d,
'es to invite III,
lzens TO the Re-
here referred b.
'sy will not OuI,
liar fntelHgsna
the general h,O
! to the pubE
h order Of \.
, 1853-03-12
my,

I, TEAcHns
o on Wedns
|sceived foFh
|lpFe2 GIanr
o roll unAk
|eteacha.
q WeeksaA.
, 1853-03-12
)EAlY

PAL,
srovs,T Tasls
ow ia il .
ring to N|
only Of u
ionthe 3
ants, bot .
|ploysaSVt
imPOVsunl
ouikhng b.
view Of ~
ming and o
will fmnih
mepis dSl
n, fron hI
}, ,MaWaub
o1nmenos
March; |
june
ptemberi
|Decembsf.
b.
cher deeI
private h"
Secretary.
ent the sos
returns
obtain sPFI
tiiuiiOn. ~
he tern. Il
G. X A. |
, 1853-03-12

|netic, 7@
noes, Z 7e|
|uages 90
/ 5 u
Portland III
|rrusieesdb
|,rthy OfhS
n or sehlr
into pIimar
|luent ehang
pains
/ desira
holds out n
uitory. ~
|uated and Il
TerIinpLI
| MS in SOuss'
seyeral youg
places whn
in part BIB
ny cSumo,l
bur or Q. s.
aecommohI
|ldei to. /
| |uUrW uTfN
, 1853-03-12

J., Publisher
! st. New Yd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10
MERCHANTs.


1R5ELSG- i FF.. eikLE
w OFFER FOR SALE-
10 Hog mead 7. Il. and \. q Sugar,
80 Barrels Coffee Sugar.
90 Clarifies Sugar,
1000 lbs bet Loaf %
10 hlds n. o. " Sugar-house Molusses,
100 Bags Rio md Laguii Coffee
% do Superior brown Java Coffee,
3 Cases Gunp'der, Imp''l and PIX Ten,
500 ShIes good sole Leather,
100 Z" +" upper
Bales Shoe Thread,
5000 lbs. Bale Cotton. assorted NUMBER.
Bales Cotton Butts,
100 Sacks Salt.
IL Tons Bar Iron,
3 do Rolled firn Iron,
do Round & Square Iron, assorted,
do Biistered Steel
1000 lbs Cast and Shear
) Boxes Collins q Ar hers PatentAxes,
200 Kegs Nas, assorted sizes,
90 Grind Stones.
50 Boxes TaIlow Candles,
30 Adamantine Ca, dies,
90 Spelm do
30 " Turpentipe Soap,
so d" English duiIy Cheese,
30 Pine Appe do
so Barrels Ma kerel,
80 Kits do No. ],
50 Barrels Tanners OIL,
$1,000 lbs Gopd Family Bacon.
Besides u number Of other articles too tedious II
mention. sept 27is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10

I n W. HOLLIN's
a. OFFER FOR SALE
30 hhds. p. r. and n. o. Sugar,
70 Boxes and bis refined do
10 hhd-, + K. and Cuba Moasses,
10 bbS. n o. do
no bags Rio and Laguira c Office,
40 Superior Old Jaw do
Case Extra Fine 6un-powder Tea,
100 Sacks Fine and G. A. Salt,
20 Ton Bar Iron.
| do Hoop 20
/ do Biistered Steel,
1000 lbs Shcaraud Cart Steel
Tons Casting,
ID h gs Horse Shoes
do Horse Shoe Nails
SOC Kegs Nails, 3 In so dy,
~ do Wrought Nails
80 Grind-siones
90 Boxes Hull & Son. Candies,
40 Boxes Adamantine do
90 do Sperm do
900 Sides Sole Leather
80 Black upper do
40 doz Calf skins,
30 do Pink Lining SKINS
9 bales Shoe Thread,
10000 lbs Cotton Yarn. ms. tol~
> bales wrapping Twino,
do Camille wick
do Cotton Bats
Also. Scythe and Moving Blades and Snaths; Wrap
ping Writing and Letter Paper; Pepp"rSpce, Ginper
Nntmegs, Cloves Mace and Cinnamon; Bed Cords ant
Plough Lines Tanner Oil; No | Muckerel Herring
x Sind. ma Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10
TNsUn JANICE
'sRE, LIFE AND M..,,


many. y rye insaraae. =
ms 20 i.pany makes Insurance ap,i,.,,
se by ire' or Dwelling Houses Etore. p 'pss o. dam
RES ana other buildings, furniture 'aeeo fatt,
'ayorable terms ''' eouhtfy,on :he m NJ,
Also makes insurance on the lives of all
toying good health, and of sound c,ns,; persons 81,
Whole duration oflfe or for limited per;aa Tor The
Slaves employed in ordinary occnns,;a.
insured on reasonable terms Pa'iohs, vii bs
he Company will also take marine III
my OF the Northern Southern Porn, - rom and 10
rates. 's' III tayounlI.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL pr..i,
DON I. c. PETERS, Vice Pre.; .1s'f@.
SAMPSON DlUGUID. chr g ,ae0
James " Cobbs, SamueI2 On anY"eer
Iohn A .iggat Nah u p' a5d
GeorP' w Yancey Ohm O,o,. thurman
" III u'n / And'rso William T. Smjlb
hAETlN HOLLINS
CREED 7. WILLS, Sec'y 'sa'nter.
DR.. =. II. Gilmer
DR. VIM. Otwpy Oven. hed'cot Etangi,s.
he Medical Examination { subjects E
wi De m1de at the eiee of the Company on eac
between the hours of . and o'clock p. e''h day
FehS--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10

N Office The undersigned takes pleasure IN
returning thanks the citizens of Lynchburg and
surrounding country for the patronage extended here
tofore, and would respectfully solicit continuance Of
the and hereafter, l believe myself fully
with me gentleman Of undoubted qualification to al.
tend to the Waich-Repairng department. one who has
been employed in the largest establishments in Europe
and recently for six successive years in the esab
ishm mt of Garfield. Bro. g. Co., in Baltimore. All
those having fine Watches. such Crononeters Duplex
Levers. and Cylinders will find their interest To
call him by way of trial. he feels confident from
many years OF experience, of rendering full satisfaction
aug 6dts VI. SILVERTHORN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10

Our terms viii be cash or ncgolailo psper saiisfac
torily endorsed.
The sibsrt1er, thankful Cor the yety lib. raj pa ron
Rge bestowed hin for the last fourteen year, e has
been business IN Iynrhbure wou. la.t mention that
lie wiii stll continue he rnes bHsaos hcreufure
aud hopes w tie addltionol Gilt e. be- npw has I'D
By the euiinn be- feel. de,in iurd Ia give TO
his business in all Is yaiinu. braclrs In merit con
tinuanre OF the patronage OF liHeroi pa nc.
sept 23-ts EO & CURLE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10

Lynchburg, Sept 90 1873. !
From mn intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Geo G.,
Cure. feel confident TINT the Pedr7 ut Works under
his management. will fully MAINTAIN It's repulnlion in
making Rui Rond Cars Is well in any aud all its
branches of mechaicai operations.
JNO ROBIN MCDANIEL, Presi lent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10
ECoMM ENDArIoNs.

CHIEF EsofstER bffiCE, Va Tenn. h.
Lyuehbnrg W. Septrm ar % 1853. (
TO THE RdIL-ROAD PTBLfC.
All the Cars II every iind in upon tl. fond have
leen made a, the Piedmont Works. in Lynshhurg n
der tn direction If Gen'l Nettletoa, as Agent
II gives me much pleasure To say thai have
been strongly and faithfully executed. eheerfuy re
mmend these works, 10 companies requiring cars,
competent construct aud faith uy execute my con
that may be made with the owner OF these works
CHAS. NJ. GARNETT,
Chi5 Eng. Va. q Tenn X. x.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10
!. EAT, NOT GAsfDY.-

It ceivrd his FALL& WINTER GOODS, consist
ing of Black and Coorcd French Cloths from medium
To finest and of established makes Doe Skin and Fan
cy CassimerS part fine and heavy, Vestings Of Plush
and Velvet Ca,hmeres, Silk &C. &c: latest style But
tons, Innings and ali other trimmings, OF the best qual
Try.
FURNISHING COOS, viz =: Shirts all Sizes of
best make and fit; Collars. plain and corded Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Craynts, Scans, ocks, Ties,
Null rs, Understands and Drawers of Linen Jeans,
Canton tlnnel and Mtrine, eAtrd sizes and pery
1ou Gloves, ell kinds; Cont Links &c &c.
n. B-Fa,hons received every month. The Tailor
ing department, It'll managed by Ambrose Paee, who
will spare exertion continue the satisfaction he
has 50 long Piveu. WIN. l.. PAGE.
| dScIm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10

NIOOHMAN q MARTIN, OFFER rMjt

MI OOhMAN ~ MARTIN, OFFER then
L'l services TO the public bs agents in
RECEIVING d. FORWARDING GOODS,
Or for the sale of any and all kinds of ounry Produce
that may be to their One Of u.s. or our agcIa
Mr. Royal will be TT the Rail Road Depot every da,
the val Of Freight Cars for the purpose Of receiv
and taking charge o! any produce Ia our cure.
The closest attention eiyent the receipt nad de,i,
ergo When Corr or Oats
Letters by mail ,r otherwise will be promptly attend
ed 10. aug l2.d&cts1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10
WANTED TO HIRE.

WANTED TO IlIKE.-The subscribe, :
w wish to hire for their work the Va. 4 Tenn
railroad, in the Mountaia region of Va. number -,
and boys for which beru hire will be paid
They have had long experience in the management at
negroes and IRE themselves large Hired NJ
goes will receive the tredns"' in fa.re,
That they give their own. One ot Is .t,s, IL
Lynchburg, any time till Ehe 10Th of Jaary at tie
Washington Hotel, McCorkle Simpson u Inc.
orut Mcdaniel 6 Hunts. They will also buy me, un,
boys. SCOTT & ADAMS
dec 25 dacts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10
\ Ew CLOTHING STATION

~ OFT r now to our friends aad the public geueraiiy
those in want OF any Kind quality of GOODS from
the very finest Crystal Palace style tc the common ar
ticles of every day wear.
W" invite the attention of those wanting ntticles in
our line to give cal-leeling assured that we can
and Will sell as Cheap any house in this city and as
good As any Being judges of c 10th ING, and wish
n1 tn sell fair TERMS the public may rest assured
that they will obtain the worth of their money!
w e may cnumerhte some of oar articles such as fin,
French BEAVER OVER COATS, all colors, Oper
GloakSnewes st'cs, Business Coas ali cuts and FASH
ohs, Dress and fInck of all kinds; Pants of all
styles and quality from the Boot and Tree to the Miss
IsSIpr pattern. Also the most beautiful VestS made
or IN patterns, rich the mines of aorna and more
enchanting Silk, Pushes, Brockades, Velvets Cash
mere, Nc, &c; Bosom Stocks Cravats, beautiful t.,
look al Fancy STO KS, FINE s II IRTS and COM
mon ones, Fancy Susrehders Hosiery, Gloves Mitrs
buchfhln Gloves; some most splendid Umbrellas sim
gle and double ones; Under Shirts and Drawers Wool
en- Silk and Cotton, aud ali things necessary to cothe
man in comfort, thle garments whether he be rich or
poor Our ousc is open 10 all and see tor
themselves.
Those wishing their garme ITS made to order we say
we keep tie finest Cloths. Cas,imers and Vestings OF
all kinds to he found in this market, and we waan
everything to be made and fitted according to order
the goods returned and no pay demanded
We have the best worknrn Engaged in our establish.
ment that be secured North or South give
IA trial
Very Respectfully,
BAKER d. CLAVEY.
sept 2J-tS C0rrpr of Main g. Market
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10
PKUsH MOUNTAINS MILL stones.

- The undersigned procuring from their celr
brncd quarry, at the Bush Mountain Montgomery coun
~, Mil Stones and Burrs Of the very beet quality Tn,
reputation OF thesN stones widely known, but the
Railroad giving increased facilities in filing order.
We have up, ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt & Preston and Lee
johnson, Lynchburg, for the sale of 4 n
who will receive and have them fulfilled AT IT,.
shortest notice.
Our Address, Blocksburg, Montgomery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE & Co.
james NJ. Williams, Danve, Va, Reynolds Il Co
Leah lille, y c. nre also agents. l.P. & CO
Feb l4.dtets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10

fINsN PLATE. Sheet-srOn. Zinc, Nc.
l. SIS Boxes Tin plate, assorted,
$50 lbs RUSSIA Sheet Iron
1000 lbs. American do
1000 lbs Sheet Zlnc
1910 lbs. Slab Spelter,
100 lbs. Block Tin.
just receiving and for sale by
sep Ats GEORGE RAGBY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-10

~ EGROE WANTED-The .nb.cribc
~ continues in market Tor NEGROEs Of both sex
between the ages Of 10 aud 80 years including Me
chanios sucl rs Bhcksmiths and Ca nnets, aud will
pay the highest market prices in cash Ills Office Is u
newly erected brick building on - Lynch street i'm
medately in rear of the Fnrmcrs Bnnk, whore he Is
prepared thavng erected buildings with TIM view) to
board negroes sent to lynchburg Tor sne or ohersc
ON as moderate termsand keep them secure u it the,
were placed in the Jail OF the Corporation.
sep, Is d6c3m SETH WO0DRODF.