davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
TWO COWS TSTRAY-

Tea---=~s GtGayed from the subscriber, living
~ at Hurricane Corners, about The
Ill last of August, Two Cows. One pale
red Mich Cow, with bell on, about 10 years
old. has spot OH her left flank, and other white
spots filed with red specks, half of left ear
gone. The other, a black and white Mich
Cow, 6 years old next spring, of middling size.
and left horn shrunken, lower half Of her tail
white. Whoever finds said Cows and will send
a line to the subscriber at Hurricane P. 0. VIII
be suitably rewarded.
HARRIS RICHARDSON.
Sept, 10, 1853 11-lws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
New Goods again

TEEE FARMER will find it to his in-
terest TO examine the stock Of General Hard
ware and Farming Tools; such as Shovels,
Spades, Grass and Grain Scytles, Hay RalSes,
Snaths, two, three and four prong Forks, Hoes,
Chains, Peters Flows, etc: [48|
For sale by JOHN ALCORN, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
SE3I GOO .oGDos

aEg~Z-9 - - - > - ~ ~
From this fund, held as public trust, losses
are paid. To secure for the public and the
Company a permanent ability to meet eve
ry fair demand, all erroneous or fraudulent
claims are of course rejected. This is the on
ly plan of Insurance which can long deserve
public confidence, and the undersigned agent
confidently invites his friends to secure them
selves at his Agency, against loss by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21

Experience OF than sixteen years has established
The TACT that Merchants Celehcaed Garging OIL Uni
vsrsa Family EnbrocatOn, viii cure most cases. and
ileva all such as
Spavlns, Sweeney Rngbonc, Nindgalls, Poll
Evil, Gallons, Cracked Heels, Cells Of all
kinds. Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis-
tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness.
Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango,
Rheumatism, Bites Of Auinlals, External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites.
Boils Cons. Whtlows, Burns and Scalds
Chiiblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps. Con-
fractions Of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
Of the Joints, Caked Breasts, de- &c. &c.
The unparalleled success Of this OIL in she Of Jig.
in Horses and Cattle, and in human flesh is
aaily becoming known TO the farming community.
can hardly be credited except by those who have bsen
the habit Of keeping it in their stables ami houses, whs
vast amount Of pain, suffering and time, saved Icy
tha timely application of this Oil.
& BE the Of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
~. MERCHANT, ockpor r. Y, IS blown in the side
Of the hnUle aad in his handwriting over the cork.
AL orders addressed to The proprietor VIII DC promptly
responded
Get Pamphlet OF the gent and see wla; wnnderg ass
accomplished by the ice 81 this medicine.
Sold By respectable dealers generally, in the Unaa9
sGates and CaRada Also by
D. t. Parker, Lancaster IS. Moore, plattatille
San,l. Wilson, Potosi Hurley s. Brown, Bee.
town 81, II. Barnett, Mlenboro' D. G. Rogers
GaruavIlio I'll. D. Evans, McGregor's &C. Gil
more, Guttenburgh ;-F. Smith 6 Co.. Clayton =
f. G.. Ref, Ekader A. Gillespie, Dubuque -
Dodge s. Burts, and J. C. Strother, GaIena, Whole
sale and Retail and ut Wholesale by Bay s. Rad
win, and ]. Sears, Chicago. T2ll-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
G ALENA CITY


LlARBLE MALg UEACTORY.
ID L. ROSENBRoUGH, no. / hagsSA
4 AJa Levee, having large supply ISL, FiaI \
of Marble on hand and another ship sGi ,fIi |
ment on the way from the celebrated III ~,
Mrble Dealer, VIM. Y. RIPLEY, of "
Rutland, Vt, and also Italian Mar %S5-g7$
bic, is ready, at short notice, TO FIJI ssss=--<
orders for MONUAEENTS, TOMB & HE'D
STONES, Of any design, carved or plain, in
the most workmanlize manner.
All are invited to come and examine my stock
and workmanship, whether they wish to pur-
chase or not.
E-A. Il. Bark is my only authorized A
gent to travel, take contracts and collect mo-
MES. All business entrusted to him viii be
promptly attended to. Shop and Warehouse
on Spring St, corner Of Leyee, near the bridge.
GaIena, Aug. II, 1853. RI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21

7Q00 CALLS. STONE WARE. As
l. OOOsorted Crooks, Jars, Churns. Jugs,
&C. AEso--A fresh supply of Groceries, re-
ceiyed by last steamer to Potosi, at the Peoples
Store, by ID. T. PARKER.
June 20, SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
THE CONTRACTOR

IN - g Lg-ATI CT
OFFERS an expedient, by means of which,
prudent men escape losses. They trans
fer to others the risks which inevitably cause
them. For small consideration, these risks.
which might in an unlncky event, ruin indivi-
duals, are safely assumed by Companies well
organized and judiciously managed. Such an
institution is the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-09-21
WHEET.AlI & KIRBY.

8 g q 6 81 8 90 9 g &C s.
W AVING formed Partnership and 8
1 established themselves at Budd's 81 -
Old Staad, respectfully request share W
of public patronage.
Their work will be we'll and promptly done !;
their prices reasonable, for cash or country
produce paid down.
Lancaster, August Goth, 1853 I'll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28

should act upon it in the selection of their de-
putics, clerks. and other agents.
will here mention another fact Of no little
insigniicancc. The next day after the letter
was written, it was followed by another re-
requiring me to submit for your approval the
names of all clerks proposed to be employed
in the Bonded Warehouses and Public Stores.
In this matter YOU not only departed from
the practice of all former Secretaries of the
Trrnsurv-who had left those appointments
to the sole discretion of thcCollcctor-but,
50 far As have learned, YOU again departed
from the usual course of issuing II circular to
all the Collectors at our great ports, singled
out the Collector at New York, and pres
cribcd II new rule for him alone. These facts
need no commcnt-thcy speak for themselves.
As to the motive Of this movement, let
others Judge.
This is. / believe, the first instance in which
member Of the Cabinet has intcrlcrcd with
the discretion of collector. marshal, post
master, or any other government officer hav-
Ing patronage to bcstow. and laid down a
rulc for his government in the selection of his
deputies. clerks. or other agents and 1t Ger
tanlv is the first instance in which Il public
officer has been instructed to 90 into an IN
quirv about sections. and see that Il just dis
trbution of Offices was made hctwccn them.
You have a right, by law. to give in,truc-
tions ON many subjects connected with the
collection of til" revenue, and such in,truc-
tions it will he my duty to follow. But when
YOU 20 beyond that and undertake to direct
in matters which the law has conlided to my
discretion. such Obligation exists
As to some officers of the customs, the Col
lcctor has the right of nominations and the
Secretary the right Of approval or rejection ;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28

Now, Katy replied her husband, dcs-
pairing at the failure of his efforts, chow do
you think YOU sounded Yesterday, when YOU
declared your neck was broke because YOU
triprcd over bush or when your dress
maker fitted your dress, you said it was Il
miIc too large. Were not those expressions
fully as ridiculous as mine -
Katy reflected Il moment. - | don't see as
| can help it," she said pcttshly. "I've
talked so ever SiHCc I UdS boiW."
s. Is there any need of such extravaganza,
Katy Come let your good sense answer. :"
= " Why. no. suppose not, - answered Katy,
only pouting Il very little; " but cant help
it. Everybody talks so.
Not everybody, Katy. Come what shall
get you, if You will only break yourself of
this odious habit I'll buy you IA beautiful
little pony
oh. delightful :" exclaimed Katy. 'I'd
do onWhing in Mc worM for such "A gift
yes I'll stop it if have to cm my iong"c
0utr'
Oh, Katy, Katy 80 cried her husband,
- you are incorrighlc.
But Katy did try, and may you, dcarrcader,
succeed as well as She OHrc Branch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28
Mi.S Lucy stone.

She repeated merely what the men had al
ready said, and said halter and more power
fully than she did; she ontirely mstook her
own mission asa female speaker. When will
woman perceive that, if they would Wprthily
take IA lace in the forum, they must come
forth with the dignity and power Of the be
ing who has new and mighty truths to cnun-
ciatc and rcprcsn They must feel and
speak from the centre of the sphere of woman,
Not all the good nature and courtesy of man
will enable them to maintain their place ON
the public platform, if they do not take pos
session of it on their own positive ground.
But she must yet obtain Il more profound
knowledge both Of herself and life The wo-
men who, in all ages, have stood forward aS
the pricSteSseS of the inner life, as prophet
cSScS and interrctcsscs of the most sublime
and the most holy, and who We're listened to
as such by people and by kings-Deborah,
Nala, Syhilla, merely naming IN them some
of the Oldest types-thcse might point out to
the women Of the New World the path TO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28

,,,,nLs r,r ;+s,lr ,uI ,ro .;,.o - ,,i+b,u+
comment
OFFICIAL CORRrSPONrlN NCE.
Mr.. Collector Hronsou TO Mr. Secretorv
Guthrie.
Ntv Ynrx. Oct l.. 1Sj3
SIR: The pressure Of official busiucs. and
confinement to Il sick room have prevented an
earlier answer to your letter Of the Sd inst
You first state. in substance. that have
been under u nlrd"r. which has NOT been re-
Irrprd tn distri,utr offices in my Gift nmon~
different sections Of fine Drmoc,atir nortv
and then nrescrihr thc course Won cxnrct me.
to ,ursuc in ruturr Won de- NOT c,Imnlniu
thnt nv ornointrrs are NOT pronrr ncrSnns for
thr ,,l,rns thrv orc,n,v. nr that thnv are nat
sound Democrats. sincerely attached to the
rrinci,lrs of the partv. and firm suuportrrS
of thr National administration. But Won
think | have not prorcrlv REGARDED all see
t;nns Of tLr rartv.
Whom Mr. Dickinson declined fine ColIrct
orshiu of this mort. in \uril last was asked
hv several friends whether would allow nv
name to bc mentioned to the President fer the
,laca. and answered in the ucrntiyo.
thourht no more of the matter until two lays
afterwards. when SAW in the nuhlic prints
q telrmro,,hic Lisu,trh ounnunrin,r m, an
n,intmnnt hnj t,vn v.,rs L,i;rr rrsiornl
l''l'' .r !'''' wv" y.
ncnls with thr intention Of never ao,iu ur-
r'"tI' "''' w W "'
',S T. l''",', ",'. ''nu ','','I -"
M'H 'o1 'ti> 'i'N '''"i " ,o''"' ,"'.'i,
L;,,b ,,iri,,5 which Irntrrt,inol for tL. prr.i.
'@n "P'''n," "'l'' ''''''I','p'' ''r ,''' r'S'
r,il an" ms prln''l,'S, "''' 'llr nSsuIt'''' VI
t,nrr uf tLr tru.t
w., W t''o ''",' A.. , ,1 ,..,,
HUI, : "r''Itr' 'nr i"I'r, n"! =, "',rl W.
'i'' "'" ""E .I,''. W.
'''. W. , ,,,. NV
",',' "' ', T. l;l.'l,.;
",yi NV I tt
~ '"' ''"'' 'T @ r';.ir'u, ,'"'
"',n' VI" M''' 'i '''i''"';' ,;,, t''' IN
''' ""'''H u '' ""'''' "''' '''t',''I'n' y. an
lr"iIr ways. Tue lI."''l'irN "''iv'i 'ro''l'u
''r '''r'Vi"'i' F"l ~ l'"'' ",''' 'p'I
'o' '''',' '''.'' Ini 'l,' ''''''
I'T,' ~ 'Hl..t' '''' "'T '''''''',''' u" -'''
N"u'' nv, W ',' 'i,'v ,o'''
l"i''' '''"' Wv ~ ''"' '''''
III: parry 1l t'' "''iS''io"' '",' "''' "o' con-
Scl""N"' 'aNi"S "l,'lt''' |" ulN''i"I9c my "M'!
1"u trll me ,l't We I'N,"r"' "'" Ms
cohSututl"hal ADVISERS St"h' l'io"@'u "cioir
the Wnrld To the lflhclllcS ana policy h!i"
ao"h III tnr baltimore l'l"''or''' ANA '''r III
aug"fal address, ana l'a" reason 10 ocileNP
'lat AL T'l'lch'' VINO co'Nc"t'" I" "rrcpt
Once under the "dihi'iStfallon St"ou l,leu@e"
to the same prlnclpirN ana poll'v' agree
to that and, though it Is but am implicit
pledge, admit ITS full force. But 1t proves
nothing to the present purpose. Tor there Is
not one word either IN the Baltimore plat
form or the inaugura address about diStrlh NJ
ting offices among different sections Of the
party, If the President or his isappointers are
pledged to amy such distribution, you must
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28
To the Sedentary ii has prorcd HseU
THE BALM OF G!LEAD.
Especially to Females.

I'm every conceivable condition Of life, it recon-
fnendS tsefa as far superior in point of efficacy to
10 apy of the numerous compounds, concentrated
elnder the comprehensive name Of " SAkSAPA
RILLAS."
IL acts fine TONIC corrccts to TIME Of the
stomach, strengthens the digestive organs, smu-
dates the liver to healthy action sufficient to throw
off the impure and poisonous scGrctions. imparts
purity, richness and vitality to the blood circuucs
it freely, neutalizng and removing impure deposits
strengthens the nervous SYSTEM restores the conSt
tuition in all its strength, and imports giom Of
health and beaafN If comIicr'on.
This is V'geiahe SPIRIT. pleasant to take, and
perfectly safe to be used in any state Of health, even
by the most delicate FEMALE or CHILD.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
~ SOLD BY DRrGGIsTS Generally. Wholesale
and Retail Druggists viii be supliel application
20 the PrOprietors.
No. BWctoy Strfq. (Astor House.) Ncp Iort.
Nay TO- lhj3, wl5wIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28

Jimmy, do you 60 to school?'
Yes sir, the school kept by Miss POST
Miss Post! not a whipping Post hope
80, no, she is a guido Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28

Inc HltIe OHlcHS III my plll. Nnlcn ndN' loI
the most part gone among the rank and file
Of the par(v. had neither had the time nor
the inclination to do much by way Of invcsti-
eating the antcccdrnts Of men who were sup
posed to be all right now.
In reference to your remark upon the re-
cent rupture Of the party at Syracuse, that
- the division could and ought to have been
prevented" it is enough for me to say that |
not only had no agency in bringing about that
division, but tried to prevent it. My coun-
sci was not only given in favor of the united
action Of the Convention, but | sincerely
hoped that harmony would prevail. If any
Government officers are chargcabc with what
took place at Syracuse. the burden must rest
ON those who were thereof whom three
were from this City-and not upon the COL
lcctor. who was at home attending to the du-
ties of his office
do not state these things by way Of apol-
ogy, for have none to mas>r' nor by way Of
courting favor. for have none to ask.
You speak of . the reunion of the party in
1913, which reunion was supposed to have
been thoroughly ccmontrd in the great and
triumphant contest in 1852. Although
arlentlv desired reunion, if it could he ci-
iccted upon principle, | never approved the
mode in which thcattcmpt was made to bring
about that desirable end. thought then, and
think still. that those who deserted the Dem
ocratic standard in 1913. and thrown the
State and National Governments into the
hands of the Wings, should, if nyinccd OF
their error. return again to our camp without
cXactng conditions, ami should then he treated
with the utmost kindness. The party would
then have been strong. and we should have
heard no more about sections. But very
different course was pursued; and the Free
Soil leaders came back. as far as they came ut
all. under a league or treaty between them
and few leading Democrats, with no stronger
bond OF union than an agreement to divide
the Offices. The arrangement was based upon
10 principle. The Free Soil leaders were left
at liberty to adopt the course which they
pursued and. instead Of again hoi>tmg the
National banner. they marched into the Dem
ocratir camp with their own sectional color>
nvng. and thus became an independent clc-
llcnt in the party. Indeed, your letter pro
cccds upon the ground that the party has all
along been divided into sections and conSc-
ourntlv that accounts must be balanced be-
tween them in the distribution Of Offices. MI
experience proves that such 60 Iltlnn as
was formed in 1910 can never be thoroughly
ccmcnted. Sooner on later it will fall to
pieces. The cohcSiN" power of patronage
cannot long save that which has within itself
the elements of dissolution. 1t is not, there
fore. amy matter of astonishmcnt that the
''rcunon was dissolycdut the late Syracuse
Convention.
After the league of lS49 had been broken.
and the two sections had again become srpa-
rate parties in form as well as Suhstuncr. ii
hccum" necessary for me, us Il citizen of New
York. to make my choice between the two
tickets which had been nominated. My r"a-
f., Il l,..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28

-
The PorAro Ror.-N1r. &. G. hp4o,l Of
Osyc,,n. Y v write. ON thr olo,r ,uhiorr
f., tbr fby,<tiu0 iJror0,coqJ .Ly,u,l Il, fol-
We say grnrra'Iy; i"r 1t Is we'll a>''r-
tanned fact. AS shown ~ m'trorol"2'rat "h,"r-
Natons mndr IN all part, "l tine W"r,I' 'Wt
csl"clnlly IN the state "l New York. that al
the halntahle globe underG''> ryrlro oi Nafi-
ationH in mean annual temperature M eighteen
years ANA tW" hundred ana fourteen d'YN' -
that Tor nail oil that tlin'' or more imam llHN
years, the seasons become ON am average
Wlrm'r' ana durlhE thr "th'f nal! '"'''f'-
rms IS caused ny IN" r''r"SHrI'u'l 'I '"'
moon : nodes, ANA affects TIE whole W"rid at
nearly the same time. Inc mean annual
temperature OF TINS state varies from - t.
% degrees ana rs we nave h'AFIf reached
the lowest or coIG'Nt l"lnt' we may expect
the potato rot 10 h' worse I'r '"' I,Nl I'l
years ON an average th"n 1t eyer was '''of''
unless we raise our lotatprN f"m tur sect OF
what would tie better from th' h1'N' lant
ii Peru, We say better, tor as the N,'d al
ways mrtak'S IN part oi TN, present rh"ra'7
Ter" What 1t r'"ut'N' II l"Ii,WN '"'' tue N'',t
from tuhrrS' long since ralN'" 'roln H''!' VIII
not contain rs mhrh NltaIltI aN "tu'rNlN''
We add, thht lever hIn>H lnS ami h'IIN are
found ON the vines "l POTATOES tnan there
were formerly Is also proof oi their loss oi VI
tllty
TmE BARON RENEW 1t is Yot the fact that
the "Grcat Republic" i, the largest structure
in the form of "A ship. that ever was built in
any cuuntrv-although she undoubtedly is
tine largest wen modelled r'S"lariN oulI' >a'I-
III dnS Nns"'l' I,'a' ever "oH''" on 'ne waters.
ne h'I''' h'"''N' "!''i' on ''' '"'NN VI tue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28
PROCTOR 81 WGOD.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

FOR tue SALE OF
WOOL AND COUNTHY PRODUCE,
NO 1856 STATE STREET.
u"oon '"' BOSTON.
II HEY solicit cons gnment, of all kinds of Coun-
1 try Produce, for which cash advances will W.
made, and to the sale and returns Of whigh prompt
attention will be given,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28

REFERENCES.
Messrs. Hitchcock, Cobb & Winsow,
" X. +. Fletcher q Co., p.
4" Blanchard, Converse Co., DoS'oS'
4" +. +. Rice,
" q. n. Seymour Sons, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
" Cox llubbell, Potsdam, NJ
" Meigs Wead, Malone, y. Y.
50 Reeves Stevens, Cincinnati, Ohio.
4" Hodges Owen, Rutland, Vt.
4" H. b, Sowcs, ESD, ST. Albans,Vt.
4" Samuel Morgan, Esd, yergepnes, Vt,
f" =, V, Lsnkton, Agent,
d&g9 pODESsDIRGg. y, Y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28
hAORTIn.lOnE'S
R II / | \ | ! | /
co vi II OU Y ID.

HNH us truly celebrated remedial preparation,
4 eihcaciou> alike for each and every description
of RHEUMATIC COMPLAINTS, is already too well known
and esteemed throughout the United States to re-
quirc auA lengthy notice of its paramount virtues
IT ERADICArES this heretofore imeurnblc and dis
tressng disease from the system, and STANDS VN-
RINALIED IN TIE PHARMACY OF MEDI-
CINE.
We do not propose to make unqualified statements,
or to FORCE XosTHVM before the public but simIiy
I'm rnn1 tl1l2.1. ;1a1rn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-10-28
.ccklp frcr Dress.
Printed at No. e CoHcge Street, Darlington, VI
GEORGE w. BENEDICT,
Terms of Subscription.

Village Subscribers, who receive the paper by
the Carrier, 50 80
If paid in advance 90
Hiail Subscribers, and those who take it at the
Office, 90
~ No subscription stopped until all arrcaragcs
Hte paul except at the option of the publisher, or
discontinued unless by positive orders.
Prices for Advertising.
vne square, 10 lines or less three Insertions | 90
InGh lnsrrtiLLn Il IInrt tLlt ri linn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09
sOUTH-sIDE RAILROAD.
"a u . ss:....s s..s.

PASSENGER TRAIN OF CARS leaves the De
N pot in Pete,shurg every day. Sunday expected.
at o'clock, NJ, ant arrives at Bur>eye at the in
ter. eeon of the Richmond and Dln,ile Rail Road
Mt 10 oclpck,A connect ing by that Rund with AIessrs
T. Fagg Co.'S Stage Line for Charlotte Court u nuse,
Iiaux Court House Danville and Greensboro, \ c.,
and arriving Rice's Station 10 -. M connecting
there with Mrssrs Fagg. Caldwell & Co.'S Stage Line
for Farmville nd Lsnchburg
Returning. trun leaves Rice Station ], P. M
ard Burkevlr AT p, r. arriving IN Petersburg in
time for the truns going North South, connecting
every Tuesday and Friiay with the Appomatox Rail
Rnad, with the splendid stea nshPs Roanoke and Jumes
t,wn for N w.Yolk; which leave City Point at7,P M.
and every Wedn, sdny with steamships for Philadelphia
which leave Ciiy Point NJ The snme hour
i ssergers prelerrng remain in Petersburg the
ght, tnke the morning truin North a, A. NJ.
the James River Boats for Old Point Norfolk and Bai
s. A. NJ, the for the South at o'clock
A
Arrangements have been nude by which through tick.
cts between the following points may be procured AT
the annexed rates:
Between Petersburg and Lynchbure. through in
sixteen hours, - Oh
Between Petersburg and the Sweet Sulphur
Springs through in Two days, 90
Between Petersburg and White Sulphur Springs.
through in two days.. -..--...--.--- 10 Oh
Between Petersburg Danyillc, through in TWEEN
ty-tour hours ..---.-. . -
Between Petersburg Gleeisbor,', n. O., thro'
in two days -........... 10 90
Between Petersburg and Salisbury. N. c through
Between Pete sbnrg aud Chnrette, SlS 90
A freight train leaves the Petersburg Depot every
Monday. "Wednesday aad Friday morning AT q, A. M.rnd
the days. Any person wishing TO the
rates # freight otnn freight list by calling on
the Agent at the Petersburg Depot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-09
RELIEF IN TEN MINUrHsll1

llRlAN'S II MoNlc WAFEBs are uafailit 2 in
- lie rnm + srash- Cold, Asthma. Bronchitis.
snfe Ihrut. Hnar- ~. Difficult breathing Inrpeut
'"hsumpii'n hnd s.'.rs at the Lung. They have
a" taste at m"dieiac nj my child will fake tlem.
thousands hnve snt totcd hcalth that had before
a"=iah"d' lrztimpH ven an tunbfcda 1T eases. A
single dose relieN, y u ; atsurEs
ASK Tor Bya"'s Plum, &c Naiers-the original NJ
only genuine Is stamped iyan." Sputinus kinds NJ.
ohered Tor sale. Twenty f, a hux Sold by danl.
srs generally, }, BRYAN co, Rochester y Y Pro-
nriet"rs. Wholesale by J Il WOOD RiehmoaJ. T II
hobERTSoN &CO.. Peter 'sifE; J. II. PATTERSON
AGO. Wheeling. aud D. r. IMAM. Lynehbure