davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
More Slave Landing in Havana.

correspondent Of the Tribune, writing
from Havana. Juno 7th. saws:
What will the friend of humanity say when
inform them that about tire. thousand ne.
groes from Africa have been landed in this part
If Cuba, within tho last ten daysl What will
the bamboozled British government say when
il heares Of the fact: IL menases Spain for its
iniqnitous breach of faith; still IN spite Of the
British nation, with its vessels of war, in spite
Of treaties, the subjects of Spain with impuri-
~ carry OH tho disgraceful traffic, while the
government Of the poor nation is ever through
its periodicals. branding the Americans as pi-
rates. The threats of the British are of no
avail. The labors of the British consul here
are useless. All the proofs that ho brings
home to the government IN Havana are without
result. He is laughed at for his trouble and
the British cruisers are only in these waters to
molest American legal traffic.
Among the arrivals in the Lady Suffolk. -
This vessel from Africa with 1900 negroes,
and lost 800 on the voyage. Near Sagua la
Grande ste went ashore upon a key, whore
she remained several days, the captain expect
ing every movement 10 see a British vessel of
war to capture him. Finally he communica-
ted with the shore and landed the slaves which
brought thirty-seven doubloons each
Tho other cargoes Ihave heard of being
landed, were in number three: one 900 souls,
another 600, and at last 500. One was disem-
barked hear Sierra Morena, another at Pinel
del Rio. and one of our neer Mariel.
Besides the negroes and Chinese. who are
treated as slaves there is another importation
from Yucatan, of indians. These last poor
deves are sold at low figure. and can he OBJ
tanned of His Ercriiency. &c., Senor Don Fran
cisco Marty theatre manager, fish dealer &c.,
formerly fisherman, and os report says, snug
gler &c, This gentieman's history is no secret
in Havana. But why should | point Marty
out, there tho hosts of men moro than he, who
are anobled and pettcd by Spain, without NOR
cl without shame.
1t has been told me this morning that tho
Lady Suffolk landed her negroes on the south
side; that the captain landed 81 armed sea-
m IN to see that the coast was clear when dis
embarked the negroes without obstruction.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
also shows how much mischief onbad man

also shows how much mischief onbad man
may produce under such circumstams.
Among the natives who went to hde with
Capt. Cooks ship was Maru-tu. ab, a man
who was always stealing. He was soad man
If any young man was found stealth he was,
as n proverb, said 10 be tho son of Msu-tu-ahu.
The wo dis were quite known in tn neighbor-
hood. Ho went in canoe with ght other
men. He sat i'm the middle four wre In the
stern and four in the bows He saon dog
skin mat. When no got alougsie the chip
the gentleman whose business Itsns 10 col
ect the flowers Of trees, shell, att things OF
that kind, (the naturalist it IL suppsed) mado
signs to barter for the skin, and poducing
roll of calico, let tho end of 1t fa into the
canoe. and unroled considerable uantitv--
quite heap. He then took a knifent of his
pocket and cut it off, making sighfor the
mat to be han led up. n
Instead of being obeyed by Marn-tuahu, as
he should have been this thief made a iy use
Of the proverb, re uri a Maru-ta-ahn (the
son of Narn-tu-ahu. in order tn let his csm.
paniofs know his bad intentions.
They were but too willing to take the hint
and striking their paddles int, the water nade
for the shore. The disappointed naturalist
disappeared from the deck for moment, and
returned with a double-bsrreled run, with
which he took steady aim over the buwarks,
and firing at the retiring canoe.
In the excitement OF the padding tho ex
tent of the injury done by the discharge was
not noticed, for Maru-tu-ahu had scarcely al
tered his position. but upon reaching the 'horo
he was found sitting, nearly dead, upon the
heap of calico, which was dyed with his bl,,d,
and before he could be lifted out he expired.
the ball had entered his back. Agreat meet
ing of natives took place to investigate the
matter. They came to the agreement thai no
had deserved the punishment, and that his
death should not be revenged upon the stan
gers. They said also as he had paid for the
calico by his death, it should not be restored,
but that he should keep il. and they according
lv wrapped it around him as a windng-shset.
That he had stolen and was killed for so DO
ing-ono for the other That he should not
be deprived Of that Of which he had given his
life; he should keep that for which lie had
paid. Capt. Cook and others landed soon az
and traded as il nothing particular
had happened."
Your obedient and humble servant
CHARLES w. LIGAR.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE,
OFFICE No LOG BROADWAY NY

Accumulated Capital principally inpested in Nep York
and United States Stock.
THIS Company make all Insurance nppertainnS
to Life on the most economical and secure plan.
The Premiums charged Mt the usual rates. but
may be paid annually, semi-snnually quarterly
when the polio, is for fe and the premium amounts
to $50 0per cent of 1t may be paid by note, and 60
per cent only in cash.
At the end Of each year state mcnt is made Of th
Companies affairs, and dividend Of the profits made
to all life policy holders.
This dividend is madn in the shape Of stock-trans-
ferable certificates FOR which ssued-bearng such
ioterest as the Trustees shall declare BY this mode
thee isa continual and increased reduction the pre-
MUM from year to year.
The Company have now been in successful opera
tion seven rears-have insured over 800 policies
at"r paying heavy amounts the widow. orphan and
creditor they have remaining large fund Si56, ,750)
to meet future liabilities.
Seven annual dividends have been msde-thrce Of
4o and four Of so per cent. and per
paid in cash-thus showing the truths ond SAFETY Of
its principles and benefits to he derived therefrom.
NORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
PLISY FREEMAN. Actuary
Further Information and a prospectus be had at
the Office Of MJRPHY g. BAXTER, Agents.
DoCI'' % E; M N, % m.Ls Medical Examiners.
Jonesville, Jan. l, 1853. n329
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
Roy. Henry Ward Beecher staies in the !

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher states in tho n.
Y. Independent. that it is not true, that any
part of the avails received by Mrs. Stowe from
the sale Of Uncle Toms Cabin" or the "Kcy,
are to be used for building house for Prof.
Stowe and family at Andover. The dwelling
for the professor is furnished, by tho corpora
tion. The avails are to be appropriated for
the establishment ofan institution for the edu-
cation of tho colored race in this country, as
cleo win he the contributions Mrs. Stowe re-
cieves in Europe.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

0-Daniel T. Woodward, sentenced to dor th
at Washington, for the murder of his vito, the
other day, has written the following appeal to
tho youth of tho District of Columbia:
."To the Youth Of he District of Columbia.
"As have but few DAYS to live, feel Il
my duty 10 caution you from following my
course Of lifc, If yon would live and DO respec-
tod by all who know you. No matter how
humble your condition Of life. keep tho Sab
bath holy, refrain from profane company. and
above all things refrain from tho greet destroy
or. ardent spirits. Look at my condition. 4,
loved and esteemed by all, you find me In nv
lonely cell, under sentence Of death; charged
with ono of the most awful crimes that could
be perpetra'ed on earth: from oncc pions
youth the cause referred TO sbove 9osia' rsd.
"DAMEL T. WOODWARD. .yoo
'ii --------7----1,la n -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

Tho recent Locomotive Explosion on the E.
rie Railroad, near Susquehanna. appears to
have been one of the most calamitious acci-
dents that has occurred on the road. Five or
six persons were killed, their bodies being torn
to pieces and scattered in overy direction, and
q largo number of fporsons were injured. The
coroners jury returned verdict of accidental
explosion, and scientific Investigation is to be
made into the cause Of il. 1t was tho crown
of the engine that gave way.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

O. A certain Chief Justice now no more,
was once holding Court at East Cambridge
The bar was crowded with lawyers waiting for
the calling Of tho docket: aud the Judge, be-
ing determined 10 be facetious. produced mis-
erable pun Tho bar, as in duty bound, raised
a great shout of laughter which reused the ven
cradle sheriff from his slumbers. "Order,'
cried he rapping his desk. ..silence in court
there's nothing to laugh at.r .isR mrd moti
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
c. B. DRESSER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Solicitor I'm Chancery and Notary Public

Office third door North Of the Western Hotel
Twill faithfully attend to collections and te the bu-
siness entrusted to my care in all the Courts in the
County. | shall be happy at all times to draueht
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts. &C.. in n correct and
superio: style-and take Afdavits and the acknowl-
edgmcnt Of Deeds and Mortgages. / have made ar
grncies Intended to. IIillsd1le March 10. I853.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

10 Astrickly orthodox old gentleman in
Massachusetts, returned homo ono Sunday af-
tor from church, and began to extol to his son
tho mcrits of tho sermon, II have heard,
Frank" said he "ons Of the mos, dclightfnl
sermons ever delivered before christian soci-
ETY.. IL carried me to the gates Of Henvsn."--
swell, ! think" replied Frank. syou had bot
ter have lodged in, for YOU tesH nevsy get Gs-
other such a ckonce!' . b9Tc7ds 80 .bte.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

G Mrs. Partington in the presence of a
numerous party of her friends, has expressed
her decided opinion that the period is not far
distant when stesmboais and locomotives will
bo propelled by the forco of moral suasion--
She therefore does not recommend to her
friends to take any Of the caloric stock at pres
ent. ~ s'e'7Ib Uul - 0torut II mon
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

A girl being sent tn drug store to purchase
some dyo stuff, and forgetting the namc of the
article, sni! to the clerk, "John what do folks
dye With" "Dve with? whycholera some
times" Well, believe that'sths name--
1 want thrce cents worth" IS os5 -4,.., ea.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
From the N. Y. Tribune.

by MISS L. A. CALDWELL.
JUNE to-day has been unbinding
All the beauty of her hair;
The fragrance Of her tresses
Floats through the golden air,
And the greeness Of her garment
Lies round us everywhere.
There has burst hidden odor
From each bud the sun unlocks.
There Is laid a rosy garland
On the brown and rugged rocks;
All along the brooks mcander
Cleans the plrple Of the phlox.
One would think that late last evening,
While the sky hung calm and blue,
A sudden wind had shaken
al the stars in clusters through,
And bathcd the sleeping meadows
In shower Of golden dew.
For the butter cups are floating
All about you as you pass;
Far adown the vale, the cowslips
Arc one lush and golden mass,
And the dandelion blossoms
Are like gems among the grass
Where the brooks with silver music
Through the vale melodious flow,
Where the birds like painted shadows
Meath the branches come and 60,
Meath the elm trees swaying greenness
Bloom the lilies like the snow.
Here I've sat for full an hour,
Gazing round me, like child,
Where the brook and river minglc,
With rapture strange and wild,
Where about the cottage window
High the lilac bloom is piled.
And sadness, like dimness
Coming DER a twilight sky,
Steals upon me; remember
That the beauty which doth lilo
Like dream of heaven about me,
Like dream will soon pass by.
But a spirit falls upon me,
Fen as erst the passing seer
Canst the glory Of his mantle
Ger his brothers grief and fear.
And voice is speaking to me,
Which my soul alone, may hear.
And sit. rs | were dreaming,
Till the low melodious tune.
Ofthe waters to a murmur
Low and liquid seem to swoon.
In the spirit of thy beauty
Il my soul baptized, %, June!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

A Woman was latsly condemned In Paris, to
four months imprisonment aud fine of two
hundred francs for mixing water with milk
Wonder bow IL would operate ifthe same rulo
was applied to dealers in the cities ofthis coun-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

"Havs you much fish in your bsgi" asked a
person of fisherman.
Eyes. there's a good eol," was tho rather slip
ry reply.oirr,. ~, "a 2i4
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

70 A square Of finely perforated Zinc. pla-
ced instead Of glass in one ofthe panes Of a
window isa cheap and excellent mode ofven-
tiiaung . room. af IA -, a.. !. ,.-,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
T.. ID. CONE, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN L. SURGEON.

Recently practitioner in the State OF New York
Graduate of'ieneva Medical Colege; formerly Of US
Army. Vera Cruz, Mexicn Practices his profession in
all its branches PARTICULAR attention given to Surg
cal diseases. and all operations in Surgery.
Office over j. ii, Pratt's store. Residence Mt the
place formerly occupied by DR.. Griswold, corner Of
North and West SITS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
PORTAGE, OHIO,

MO OHL rINE fNoUNHNOE NONII AN /.
Chartered In IS32-Over 00O0 Policies Issued.
The length oftme this company has been in opera
tion and the favorable upon which it Insnres,
recommend il safe and cheap institution Insure in
The undersigned has been appoiued Agent for Hills
dale Co., Mich. n32Om3 DAN'L. L. PRATT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE co.


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
capital $500, 0,O00-.Surplusc cash fund ESQ., 900
Hon. CADY HOLLISTER, Pest.
WIN. L. AVERY, Sect'y.
N. Y. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
JoHNsTowN, N. Y.
Capital$200, 0,00o-Smplus Cash Fund $35, 900
DIRECTORS.
Chester Phelps, julius II. Rice John c. Hammond
David >. Mcnamara Stephen III. Johnson John Clark
w y. lngraham,J p. Brocketf, II. p. Clark, Wm
iiotchkss Philip Van Week. w. N. Clark, J.F. Pot
ter.
OFFICERS
Chester Phelps. vest. w. s. fngraham. y. r,..t
II. p. Clark. Secfary John. Clark, TREASURER.
Stephen B. Johnson. Auy Nathaniel Smith. Gen Agent
The following well known firms Of New York City
are among the Insured in this Company.
A. T. Stewart, Il Co, Harper g. Brothers.
Bowen & McNamee, Wilmerdings g. Mount,
j. r. Jef'ray s. Sons, Alfred Edwards g. Co,
Vyse g. Sons, Merrill, Bliss g. Co.
Wyeth e. Rogers, Hall g. Brothers,
y. tochrane e. Co., Thomas Mcclure g. Co.,
James Beck g. Co, J. w. Shultcn Hurd,
n. L. 81 A. Stewart, William II. Cary g. Co,
Tiiianv Young & Fills, F.Cottonet e. Co.
Wads~ orth a. Sheldon, Renard & Co.
The undersigned is prepared tn take risks in either
OF the above responsible Companies, at low rates
as can be obtained in any good substantial Company.
.lne t Ed CONE, Agent.
Hlsdalc. Aug. IN, 1859.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

VVNHE SUBSCRIBER having become con,i inced.
II Thy experieDce) that Groceries aud Provisions
can be sold cheap at Isdale any other place in
this side Of the lake Erie. has mnde arrangements
20 supply the wants Of the public the lowest prices
Those purchasing to sell again, are invited 10 call
and examine his stock be fore purchasing elsewhere
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

PrOv1siOns. bW
Sueh as Hans Shoulders Butter. Lard. our, pork,
. Dried Fruit potatoes. Corn, Oats, &c. Salt by the
bnrrsl ushI or sack. -, + 49, ~
Wines and Liquors. s..s /,
10 barrels Ohio whiskcy. 20 bbls Michigan whiskey
" the bbl an bbl. brandy, port, madeira. gin.
gorses cIsret champnigns &C., the best Kind for
dicinaI purposes. ,1I
=, sT Bineruin" at Loomis'. without regard To the
4 new Liquor Law. 8. VI. GLASGOW. =
. Eint door above Mitchelrs Hardware store. 4.
Isc'is' Juy II 1852. ..y n3o4
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05

We had been favored by the surveyor Gen.
eral with permission to insert in our columns
the following graphic communication intended
to be forwarded to London periodical as an
accompaniment to sketch 10 the celebrated
Maori Chief Tanewa. Wo have seen the por-
trait, which is an admirable likeness of "Old
Hook Nose" and we have no doubt it and tho
narrative will bo regarded with much interest
at home.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-05
Unity of the Human Race.

SOIiC. III. ". IL.
BLACKWELL s. BEcKwrTH, Counsel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13

A New GUANo lsLANp.-The last advices
from California state that the British ship He
len. Capt. Sinclair. on her passage from Liver
poolto San Francisco, had discovered an Island
not laid down in any chart Capt. S. states
that the island is about five miles long by one
and II half broad. He lowered his boat and
went to the island, where he staid some time He
describes the place as covered with guano 10
the depth of about eight feet, samples of which
he brought with him. He adds that an Amer
lean captain was the first d,scoverer, but could
never find it again. Capt S. declined making
any disclosures as to the locality oi the island
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13
Arrivals AT the NoryelI House.

DR.. z Boudn, Roanoke; II Lennon and Son
Lady Halifax /; w ) Holt, G w Winston, Liberty
Judge Allen, BotetouIt; L Hambrck, Liberty; Jas
w Harrison, NOEL. Bedford; VIM. McCorkle, Rock.
bridge; DR. Roemer, Liberty r H Booker. Prince I'd.
ward Ro aidgwav, Jr:, Minnss, w E Peters
Liberty; VIM Maul Jas Tyrer, Richmond; w s
Fontnin, Fluvanna + Gardner VIM KYLE. Montyom.
cry: Jos Harrison. JEFF Matney Tazewell: j B Floyd
Washington CO., Va; b w Howell. New York: ino
D Davis Amherst; o G Clry.A Read and LADY. Comn,
bell; ) Quares, Liberty; VIM Pollard Virginia MR..
ney, Buchanan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13

souri, and Iowa have wifhis The last fsD years
received grants of public lands amounting to
about TWENTY MfLLIoNs OF ACRES, and thai
there remained unsoid and undisposed of in
the States and TERRITORIES on the Both Of Sep
iember. 1851. 1905. $50, lao SO of public land.
al Of which will be distributed among he new
States unless Virginia asserts her right to por
tion-or takes it when offered to herr.
Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13
What Virginia has Lost.

Under the Land Distribution Act of 1886
Virginia would have received an instalment of
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS had the
act not been defeated by democratic major.
ity in Congress.
Under Mr.. Clay's Land Bill OF 1898, Virgi.
MIA was entitled to Four MILLION THREE HUN.
DRIED AND SIXTY NINE THOUSAND AND ODD DOL.
LARS, all of which was denied her by Demo-
cratic rulers
Under the Distribution Act Of 1S41 Virgil
MAS portion OF the Land Fund was FORTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS. not one cent of which will
her Democratic Legislature permit the people
of the State to receive.
Under Benefits Land Bill of 1850. Virginia $
portion of the Public Lands proposed to be
distributed, would haye amounted to THREE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, yet her Democratic Re-
representatives. in Congress refused to vote for it,
and her Democratic Legislature refused to in
struct the Virginia Senators to vote for the
bill.
Let her citizens remember that while thew
nave been denied any portion Of this common
fund.- the States Of Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Mis-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13
Anna Bishop and Bocbsa.

The Masonic Hall was crowded Wednes-
day night by the beauty, fashion and taste Of
Lynchburg and the surrounding countes,gath.
cred to enjoy the musical performances of these
accomplished and renowned artists. We do
not remember 10 have seen more select as
sembly in Lynchburg on any OCCASION; nor did
anything occur to mar the decorum and pleas
ure of the evening. The expectations of all
we're high. but none that we have heard Of
were disappointed Madame Anna seemed in
fine health and voice, and went through her
part of The entertainment with grace Of man.
ner and brilliancy of execution that were
greeted with hearty evidences Of delight b.
the audience The venerable Bochsa shove
that his hand had not lost its cunning, and
that he is still, as be has for years been az:
knowledged to be, the first of living harpists
Madame Bishops voice may be wanting n
the breadth and compass of some of the mo- e
celebrated of her cotempore ries-it may not
possess the depth and pow or ofAlb"ni,nor the
lark-lke sp,ingness and soaring splendor of
Jenny Lind but in roundness, richness an d
melody-in perfect training and trueness-i
mellowness ard fexibility. we know not by
whom il is surpassed. Il is not perfect voic-,
but, within the range of its power seems to us
without defect or blemish. 1t may not amaze
and startle by miracles of utterance and prod
igles ofntonation; but il goes to the heart, like
the sounds OF a flute vivihed with human pas
sion, or subdued by human suffering. Her act
ing is faultless, neither overweight, nor sink
ing beneath the full expression of the proper
seniment-but graceful, una ffected and appro-
pirate.
Bochsa's management of the harp was that
of a master. There is a decacy, freedom
and vigor of touch about his handling that
could not have been acquired but by long
years ofpractice, assisted by genius of the first
order. The effect was much marred by the
ill adaptation of the hall to sound, but the per.
Torrance of the gifted old maestro neverthe-
less gave great delight to the audience and was
received with warm applause. Another con-
cert comes off this evening, and we express
the general desire when we say that we hope
they may be induced to remain longer and IA
vor us farther.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13
SALE OF BLoop HoRsEs.-The large stock

SALE OF BLooD HoRsEs-The large stock
of blood horses belonging TO the estate of the
late William Gibbons, were sold at auction on
Tuesday at. Madison New Jersey. Among
the number sold was the celebrated racer
Fashion now II years old bought by Mr.
Morris, Of Morrisania, for $3.50, Bonnets
OBue, mother of Fashion. &c wears old
brought 500. Patsey Anlhony.lS year,, old
$3.50. Mariner, II Yeas old. S27O; and 9th
ers of lesser note, at prices varying from $40
up 10 $500.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13

Observation-Disclosures Foote was to
commence the canvass as candidate for Uni
ted States Senator in V'cksburg on the fifth OF
May. The Jackson Flag ofMe Union learns
that the Hon. Jefferson Davis will be ultimately
the opponent of Governor Foote for the Uni.
ted States Senate
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13

The Panama Herald of Goth April notes the
discovery at old Panama of an earthern ware
vessel containing number of ancient Roman
coins. Many OF them bear quite legibly, the
names Of Maximinus, Diocletian andConstan.
tine
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-13

80 posTrosEnsEr or THg ORPHsE' -ISEasoF-
81 The inclemeney oftbe weather, having prevent
ed the appiotmenton last Sabbath. Tho Annisersa.
r, Discourse, for the Ann Norveil Orphan Asylum As
.oea,iaa will be preached rs the Rev Jno E. Edwards.
a. sabls,h rnorainx next az II o'clock, 4th street
Church 81
No Collection will be taken Up. Tie public are req
p.ctfillly invited tn attend | ma i5-ltJ