davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-10
-nemsIsArcR ApvERrIslxa.

nj. wm. II psake, fof many years connected
rlh ihe efin,iijS fseb3ftment II the allnVre sun
and more rerdnslY one Oi The diloEs 81 lne.lAie
snfIkhty Iilile journal, entitled the Nv tSe
has tahsaed IN otse NJ fns sNn q. TT 1alla
CRY savsrtisineIk country ewspapsrs ana eogn-
nv aavtftisinrEin eitI napkfs. MI. r IS gepte-.
man hi enterprise. energy md pfQmPlness an1 We
think eny country contemporaries who erifnst hln
with their business mas fsly on prompt and hon
esi tesnrn ler fiji Nknsactions. These arr high
Observation-Disclosures "a any gsnslenaa y business,
Witch viii be appreciated \ Ball ltxsElg Sss
LATEST NKvS FRO ~ eANAbAs-f From The
Aoatreal Gazette, 5uae ~, lst9 >
sssOar readers VIII have observed The frequent no.
tes which have appt4fe N cur advefusssnE columns
81 .hs benefits s.slsiss h@ hs e1s g 'kls y
yes q The reselAsy efyaa ealssia Affections, liver
complaints Sc,
Many q she certificates hre eeashe.lia kirms Ian.
ax and may ee lheages e g ssss saehrsaal 70
|. Incidence sach, however, Wlstar's hAsam q Wild
Cherry. !. not WscAn cAfselses sclsh ~ the good
rIstt this BAlsam hos had ba dieesseso II ttp nate o.
those above hssnliuahd. whenever we have known l.
resaFted 10, ard thai WHICH every ctser remedy had
hccat tried and heal
FsSn the New York FNealhg Mirref, March 90. iss9
Ne freard the ssld CHERRY tree n ono d naiare'a
own sort of Gard Samaritan X The iNres
fsr III smctlieak gun, has relieved the sHleTnFs and
.hvea liz lives III thousands Inc Balsam prcpafrdb y
s Wissar i pure and pdrlecty reliable prsparasoN
Il III real Cherry ssFece And il i al renSrdy W no
means TAD Etaf takAm We speak conlIdently and
strongly IN i'll lraiSe tm having Witnessed ~
ting naehce IL fansdmpnsf eases when ~ other PR.
sersptieas hid proved oi 40 dsIect,
Te oaly ganulue Il always signed i BUTTS oa tho
49, F8g sels bv Iii rshefal AGENT, SETH wi F0wLE
IA III ingfbh stFra Rostaa Mass and by his sub
aen ahroarhoaf th4 uaisdd States ana British Prov
inces. 8&88 sss
e. ws til ,FluY lraf IA highly respects ~ Z tyen
+ a. naltim oYx SAYS that STsAhLRFAS. sANQDY NE
I CHERRY ESPECTpRAfs f chtitely cnrsd hum q 7
threafrnc.i 1olsuntion ol six mouths standing, Hi
has a;nrc recophn,sdsa Il m many oahars and ii has ia
every INSTANCE done air tat coud 3D. expected iron,
araten. II Il used k many sc the most experienced
.ss.Sk f~k-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-02-10

rstANDLEss Wlhdhesla, Candle. 1nll I. ,z,.,
~ id BY III u. FnV n ~. 4
Feb q, 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
THE BRIDAL WINE GLASS.
BY MRS. NJ. A. DENNlsoN.

"Pledge with wine-pledge with wine,'
cried the young thoug ghtless Harvey Wood;
pledge with wine,' ran through the bril-
liant crowd.
The beautiful bride grew pale-the de-
cisive hour had come. She pressed her
hands together, and the leaves of the bri-
dal wreath trembled on her pure brow:
her breath came quicker; her heart beat
wilder.
tsYes, Marion, lay aside your scruples
for this once,'' said the Judge, in a low
tone, going towards hiss daughter; "the,
company expect it. Do not so seriously
infringe upon the rules of etiquette; in your
own home act as you please, but for this
once please me-"
Every eye was turned towards the bri-
dal pair. Marion's principles were well
known. Henry had been a convivialist,
but of late his friends noted the change in
his manner, the difference in his habits;
and tonight they watched him to see, as
they sneeringly said, if he was tied down
to woman's opinion so soon.
Pouring a brlmming beaker. they held
lit with tempting smiles toward Marion.
She was still very pale, though more COM
posed; and her hand shook not, as smil-
ing back, she gracefully accepted the crys-
tai tempter and raised it to her lips. But
scarcely had she done so when every hand
was arrested by the piercing exclamation
of ssOh! how terrible!''
..What is it," cried one and all throng-
ling together. for she had slowly carried
the glass at arms length, and was regard
ing it as though it was some hideous OBJ
tject.
"Wait,' she answered. while an inspi-
red light shone from her dark eyes, swat,
and will tell you. see." she added, /,
slowly pointing one jeweled finger at the
sparkling ruby liquid, .a sight that beggars
all description; and yet listen-I will paint
it for you if can. 1t is a lonely spot;
tall mountains crowned with verdure arise
in awful sublimity around; river runs
through, and bright flowers grow to the
waters edge. There is thick warm mist
thatthe sun seeks vainly to pierce. Trees,
lofty and beautiful, wave to the airy mo-
| ton Of the birds; but there's group OF
Indians gather. They flitto and fro with
something like sorrow upon their dark
brows. And in their midst lies manly
form-but his cheek, how deathly; his eye
wild with the fitful fire Of fever. One friend
stands beside him nay, / should say
kneels-for see, he is pillowing that poor
Head upon his breast.
"Genius in ruins-oh! the high, holy
looking brow!' Why should death mark
it, and he SO young? Look how he throws
back the damp curls! see him clasp his
hands! hear his thrilling shrieks for life!
mark how he clutches at the form OF his
companion, imploring to be saved! -Oh!
hear him call piteously his fathers name
see him twine hissGlgers together as ne
shrieks for his sister-his only sister-the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
WoODSFIEID MONROE COUNTY, 0HIO JULY g. 1853

West Point, and Joseph Ray, of Wood
ward College, Cincinnati; Loomis, Stod-
art, and Robinson. Several of these au-
thors have written Arithmetics of very
high character. In addition to these, we
notice the following, who have written upon
this subject: Adams, Emerson, Smith.
Pike, Stockton, Cobb, Slocomb, Talbot,
Guilford, Dodd, and Parke.
Having thus briefly considered the pro-
gress of mathematical investigations, we
will notice some ofits results on the physi-
cal happiness of msnkind.
Without the aid of Mathematics every
department of Mechanical Philosophy
all their departments-extendingfro from the
distant islands of the expansive oceans to
the quiet villages and the farms Of our own
country, owe their existence to Mathe-
mates. Ships from distant parts of the
earth, bring to our shores their luxuries
and wealth. The mariner, by the aid of
established laws in nature, and the unerr-
ing calculations Of Mathematics, conducts
his treasure, through the strormy deeps,
safely to the destined shore. Legislatures
and governments make all their estimates
and calculations by the aid of Mathe-
matics.
But there is another sphere in which
Mathematics is calculated to promote the
intellectual happiness. Leaving the dull
affairs of common life, the student of ma
ture and philosophy holds converse with
the shining hosts, moving in solemn pro-
-cession, Through the halls Of the sky
"each star, as it rises and sets, making
time on the records of nature' And in
the language ofthe Bible: "The heavens
declare the glory Of God; and the frma-
ment showeth his handy work. Day unto
day uttereth speech, and night unto night
showetb knowledge" And thus E. D.
Mansfield: "IIe who would shun Mathe-
matics, must fly the bounds Of Flaming
space and in the realms of chaos, tha,
'- dark,
lllimitable ocean, -
where Milton's Satan wandered from the
wrath of heaven, he may possibly find
some spot visited by no figure of geome-
| Try, and no harmony of proportion. But
nature, this beautiful creation OF God, has
no resting place for him. All its construc-
ton is mathematical; all its uses reasona
Bile; all its ends harmonious. 1t has no
elements mixed without regulated law; no
broken chord to make false note in Inc
music of the spheres
A TEACHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
How to do 1T.

The Albany Dutchmanlets off any quan-
tity Of good things" weekly, and among
other sensible advice. says:
There is nothing to be gained by dang.
ling Tor twelvemonth after sensible wo.
man. talking unmeaning stuff-words with
fout wisdom. Tell her your wish like a
man, and not like blpbbering school boy.
She will never trifle with your affections
and if there are three grains Of common
sense in your muckle c&rcass, she'll be
your own before month has passed. See
the history of Rebecca in Genesis, gath
chapter and 57th verse: When Abra-
hams servant had concluded the prelim-
nary contract with Mrs. Laban, on the part
other daughter to become the wife Of Isaac.
the old man was anxious to get home TO
show his young master the bonny lass lle
had brought with him, the mother wanted
him to remain few days, TO recruit him.
self and camels. He persisting, it was f.
nally referred to the daughter I'VE will
call the damsel and enquire at her mouth,
said the mother. When Rebecca appear
ed, her mother asked-'wilt chou 60 with
this man 2 Rebecca replied, Il will go.
No lear started from her black eyes no
whining, nor simpering make-belief, nor
mock modesty but what her heart wished
her lips uttered. Like an honest maiden,
she replied, Il will CO. Now, young la
dies, go thou and do likewise. When the
man whom you prefer before all others in
the world says, 4 will go' By-the.by,
ladies, when you wish to read true, SIM
lple and unsophisticated love story, Just
read over the 24th chapter Of Genesis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
POETRY.
THEY SAY HAT THOU ART POOR.

sss,s.'ss gtisss IS -->-.s ass .55
They say thatthou art poor, Louise,
81 And so | know thou art!
But what is wealth to noble minds,
80 Or riches to the heart?
With all the wealth Of India's mines
Can one great deed be bought7
Or can kingdoms ransom bring
One pure and holy thought
s Mol vain your boaated treasure,
! !. 8 8 Though earth to gold is given
I Gold cannot stretch to measure
: The love bestowed by Heaven!
They say that thou art poor, Louise,
And so know thou art;
Bus why should lack Of sordid pelf
I g Thrust thee and me apart?
The pearls that sparkle on the lawn
Our jewels bright shall be;
! sThe gold that frets the eally dawn
!, g Shall fll our treasury!
{ IS Ask ye the proudest minion
! Whom gold gives rule Ger earth
Doth not our own dominion
ou,beggar all he's worth z
s sWe'll rove beside the brook at eve,
{ $ When birds their vesper song
Qfsgenile truth and guileless love
10 woods and winds prolong!
And from the morning jeweled cup
Such he eahhfnl draught well have,
Assnegor mel the feyeredlips
s. Of fortune s gilled slave.
Could Lydian Cresus, dearest,
ss As wide a kingdom see
6 As the fair realm thou nearest
Belongs to thee and me-
4 know tliou art posr. Louiss,
And so indeed am |
But not the boards of oceans caves
= Our poverty could buy.
For wealth beyond the miser's thought
We both alike control
The treasure Of q priceless love.
- The richessofthe soul
Then. al this hour divine, love,
TO holy echoes given.
S. lie, t!ly true VOWS and mine, love.
Be registered in Heaven
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
For The spiri, Of Democracy.
Annals Of Education,

-, q q .sisl Al.
we nave orleny cohslaelea we ea''y
progress -of some o. me sciehoes' 0u' Us
Masnema''cs engaseu 'ns osS' minus :.
very early peflod' we PerceiYe'he Pfop''e'
y o. arranging 'nls olahcn .. on, '''qul-
rles u one vlew' fon Tue ea'l'e.. uoWn y
me is'estume' Wl'nou' any sPeclic nouoe
sor me present q 'Ae os"e' so.epses.
~ s',..ss - ..' Das's epo -, "is1
- q .e ~ '"a' 60" 'A' 50. =
s ,''a $ e 81 arg u,,'"ans
ss9 es..''' u'ao'e e so'o ~ oou suSsa'
ssss aa'''s.s. p''n nAeu '''s '"e : aus pm
S'PP'ss u's "e ue"'onsua'e ',Uu. 10 ia%s
- syssal'zs..on, oasH'aoa' a'''''''es' ~.
nssp.s = s>'p,s pou's:' !. NV ass0 :
a',1 = : ,s'0'.s es'1 ~.
= w nssssn's 0vuss ps,.o.Ns '"e'
su ''e,'o g :, = : 8. =
,.ssA' s..s' :. ~ .ss'
ae a'.nu oa''s' = : sv.' s's'
sse =. ..f
c11Ss ~ '''0s 80 :, ~ :
=.
nsf Psottacesu s3 NJ 'sos's '"'oos" rue
{ ghsessns. - eoverheesoy' a9'f aci'oh o. gray
nauon, anu Tue Wnois ,sys,e" o. ooo'es :
sns.s .sansu y nsa"e'''a'''s =
ne WI now nos'oe so"e'aihe re'a''se
e me progress o ms'nemauoal oiscoss.
ess ine so,s1'e :, "u'n0s's : = k',a' :,
snesqusy; ana mas oeen fesor.eo 20 Dy
many philosophers as 2 me ans o. s'rens'n,
sning The reasoning powers
lne chaideans' me Egypuahs' ana 'ne
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06

0TThe first weeping willow in England
wasaplanted by Pope, the poet. He re-
ceived present Of figs from Turkey, and
observing a twig in the basket ready to
bud, he planted it in his garden, and it
soon became a fine tree. From thisstock,
all the weeping willows in England and
America originated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06

GA mans wealth depends more on
his wife than his income. Some women
will cause their husbands to become rich
on five hundred a year others can scarce
ly keep out of Jail on FIVE thousand. Sa-
wing has made more fortunes than getting
one. If married men are poor, in nine
cases out of ten. it's their wives fault.
Some lazy scamp said that.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06

ceeded against in the same manner, as
Witnesses who fail TO attend or refuse to
testify.
81. The constable shall be in atten-
dance on the court at and during the pro-
gress of the trial, and if from challenge or
other cause the pannel shall not be full, he
may fill the same in the same manner as
is done by the sheriff in the Court of Com.
mon Pleas.
80. When jury shall be in atter..
dance and the cause shall be continued, !,
the jurors must attend at the time and
place appointed for trial without further
notice.
83. If either party object to the COM
potency of a juror, the question thereon
must be tried in a summary manner by
the justice, who may examine the juror or
other witness under oath.
"a. The justice shall administer an
oath or affirmation to the jury, well and
truly to try the in difference between
the parties and true verdict give accord
ling to the evidence.
i IS. After the jury shall have been
sworn they shall sit together and hear
proofs and allegations of the parties, and
gether in some convenient place under
the charge Of constable until they have
agreed upon their verdict, or shall be dis
charged by the justice.
86. When the jurors shall have a.
greed upon their verdict they shall deliver
it to the justice publicly, who shall enter il
upon his docket.
! : 81. Whenever the justice shall be
satisfied that jury sworn in any cause
before him cannot agree in their verdici
after having consulted upon it a reasona-
5le time, he may discharge them and con-
tinue the cause, and may, if required by
either party proceed to strike another jury
as herenbefore provided; the cause shall
be continued to such time as the Justice
thinks reasonable. unless the parties or
their attorneys agree OH longer or short
er time, or unless they may agree that the
Justice may render Judgment on the evi
dence already heard before him.
- 88. Il shall be lawful for the Justice
before whom a cause has been tried, on
motion, and being satisfied that the verdic,
was obtained by.fraud, parliality, or undue
means, at any time within four days after
the entering Of judgement, to grant new
trial and ha shall Set tim AZ :, =, !, a.,
trial If which ,l,a onnos;,s 49,, shail
., laos, he. - pp,;a, &C. '"1'' "a :
90 % Tha an.as;.s nG.so
~. IIPpoa'.. pa.y snaii also
e.. raws sr;al ;f,ha mss aa.ssa :; suSn .n9.'o''
~. ,.;sI = nol .,iaue =. on
,ns = sass! ulS', anu IN 'ne pres
s H., 8, .ss ,a:. suoa ho,lcos 20 oe s.V,
8 el ~ !, .no appiy,,ng parry: II tne new tria
I snaA ps tau.ea, OF ne Jury oe unable 70
v Iagree' As Proceeulnes snasl Do In al re.
specs oa as upon .ne return O .ae summons
~, = sl,ler eie Pla,nun OF oeleno'
anu in lheir o,ll n oi Pas,lculars, claim more
eian .~en.y uohals, .ne case may % aP'
pea';u - 'ae .Ju's 81 oon'non pless' ou
> ne..ne, parry uelhsnu =, greater sum man
;w.n'y uonJ,s, =, hnI .ne case Is 'fieo Dy
oI o If sar. ar nans, - NJ apPsa. h'i 80, s.
!. -. - sne = ns :.
ILL.,. .s,..a;.s s.": N,ai ."ell',
di,;an H. s''.Is ~. !.s .en
hs sba II ba ad;ndysd - osn AZ s 49, lsnus -.
court Of common pleas, (inoluding 4 fat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06
Justice Of the ], Peace

Justice of the Peace.
s 10. The constable shall serve such
summons by personal service thereof.
and turn the same endorsed with the
naj Of the persons summoned, at the
.tine appointed for the trial ofihe canse
I 80. Jurors fer neelecting orsreiusing
to attend when properly summoned, or re-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-07-06

o o'clock IN the noon, to serve as a
Juror in case pending before me, then
and there to be tried. And this they shall
in nowise omit.
: And have:you then there this writ with
your doings thereon.
Given underm my hand mis- day
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-10

NEW CONCERN.--Th The subscribers have thi,
day associated themselves together for the purpose
of conducting &c erat Grocery Commission aud For
parding Business, under the firm and style of MUIR
RELL d. SI'RA TTON and have taken the house for
merly occupied by Mcssrs Echols & Pryor. next door
to Mcdaniel & Hurt, Mnn ST., Lynchburg Va
We will keep constantly on hand large and well Sc
rcted stock of Groceries Liquors, Tanners Oil, Do
nestle Dry Goods, &c, SC. in fact, every article
ually kept in grocery establishment.
All of which will sell $ good terms rs an,
house in the place. THOS E MURRELL,
ian 3-d&cts WIN II STRATTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-10

hlSSOLUTaON.-T copartnershp between
- the subscribers, under the style of ECHOLS 4
PRYOR is this day dissolved by mutual consent The
affairs of the late firm will be settled by either of the
subscribers who will continue to use the name of the
firm only in winding up.
AS is all essential to them in closing their late bust
ness they hope that all against whom they may have &C
counts, will come forward without delay and settle
Their successors in the GROCERY are Messr.
Murre q Sraton, for whom they take pleasure in be.
speaking the favor of their old friends and customers
and the public generally.
One Oh the firm will generally be found in their Office
the second story of their old stand, Immediately over
Messrs NJ. & SIS counting room
r ECHOLS,
JAN. |, 1852. s PRYOR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-10
r J ECHOLS,
s PRYOR.
JAN. |, 1852.
COMPREHENSIVE.

RTNERSHIP.-Thes subscribers have
lyle and firm of ECHOLS PRYOR& TALIAFERR0,
with the view OF conducting general Commission bus
iness in all its branches
Their houre is the large and commodoLs brick tcne
ment, recently erected in the of of Mr. John Ruck
rrs factory. Immediate the canal and nearly oppo
site the Piedmont Works 1t is well arranged for the
reception OF and storing all kinds of produce,
well as merchandise. AS their LOT ge, and made
secure from all depreciation b, u ST. closure and
otherwise conveniently arranp they ire enabled to
give SPEC Al attention to the vtv --tripton of
rmbe,
Ever -,r,,I AratIop No.. receive
Liar a. quantities. ,r,,c ia attention
|" ne sale of tn, a,,.,e Consignments
~ ,tom those preparing - h commodities for
he. ',ey also solicit consignn .,ts of wheat flour
4, I,-" well as every description Ct pro-.
lace
l.lats 1nces, ifre1uired, will always he made on
ronr snnslts in hand. Coal lump, aud ground plaster
and guano will always be kept hand-orders solicit
ed.
All orders for goods from punctua customers will
reive prompt attention.
Goods consigned to their cure to be forwarded will
be attended To with all possible dispatch.
No charge made for drayuge on merchandise pro-
luce either by railroad canal. By applying them-
selves closely to business & being determined to
cry possible endeavor in pleasing all who may call on
'em they hope torecciye the encouragement ola liberal
public J ECHLOS,
WIN PRYOR,
jan 11-d&cts TALIAFERRO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-10
BOOKS. STATIONERY &C.,

DOCKS On AGRiCULTUkE.6 &c =
- ID Is PAYNE has on hand, and "ill sell On goon
terms
Goppl.te Farmer and American Gardner
Fsmily Kitchen Gardner, BY Bunt
Practical Agriculture, by johnson
Johnson's Agricultural ohenisty
Yous.t on the Horse
sheep
Pig
Dog
Steshens' Book of the Farm
The American Farm Book. by Allen
Aliens Rnral Architecture
The American Muck Book
Treatise ON Hoi-hnu-e
I.iebig's Agricultural Chemistry
Poultry Books. several kinds
Tie American Farmers Universal Handbook
Colrtnan's Practical Agriculture
Mrs Bli.s Practical Cook Book
Miss Lesc's Receipt Book
complete Cookery
House Book
Virginia House Book
Acton Cookery
Bercl's Cookery and Domestic Econon
Agriculture for Schools. by Blakey.
Also. A large assortment of Hand Books, OF hnrn
and Domestic Economy in Paper, at 25c each, &c, &c
derI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-10
woxKs-Tagnn a. Hro

w SCtLPIORS g. MARBLE STONE cur
TIERS, (Foriaoly Of Phaadniphio,) claim II, Lexing
ton, Va, Bridge ST., Lynchburg, Va. Main St, Lib
erty, Vn; and Main st, Salem, Va., keep hand mud
make to order nt Northern prices, Egyp,an, Italian
Northern and Virginia Marble Minutes. plain and
mental Monuments Tomts, Head aud Foot Stones Gar
den Vases Counter, Table, Burenu and Wash Stand
Tops made 10 any size short notice. All work will
be boxed II, to 20 saie without extra charge.
One of the firm ia au Architect and General Design
in the Monumental Ar, and will furnish any design
from the painest the most costly, by addressing
line 10 u.s. and all work done by u.s. will give entire
satisfaction any done North or South.
Eeb0I-d&r6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-10
MERCHANTS.


Il ISLATURE-THE dNcIENT D,1iLtGIS-
LOOKING UP!-3,2O0,000 .app,opr,oi.1.to 1 ~ LNf0R
nal hnpvore ents-rhe bills opprpristnr il 9 -. her
i%.s south "G's s%a ns so%sGn Of
vile Railroads have passed the House.. and and Dan.
ac'ion of the SENATE In the mean time the %a the
External Improvements who nay wish tn a 'leads
their funds judeien,ly in the completion of their
OF the CLOTHING BAZAAR, for which ,E good IN,
ceive handsome diDidends on sight NY VII re.
Those who wisha fine ittng Garment. ,,,..,
tom ork, at considerable less pense and 70 Gus
do well to call at our c''abshmen.-as in our Mould osn
VESTS, &c. the shape, size, taste and ANTS
NAV be accommodated. A. D. sHAFER & US Of all
[ feb 3-ts Clo,bin. u ~,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-10
OF CO-PAKTNER
LYNcHBuRG, Jan. LIST,

NEW CONCERN.-At the old stand of Tins
~ ley, Taylor Il Co We have this diy associated
ourselves together under the style and firm of Taylor
Tnsey & Co. for the purpose of conducting general
Commission, Grocery and Forwarding business. and for
the purpose of manufacturing tobacco under the style
and firm of T G s FERGUSON & co.
We will keep constantly on hand large stock of Gro
ccries, Liquors, Domestics. Prints, Wooden goods
Blankets, lron Steel, Licorce, Oil, Nails, Tabacco
&c, &c.
from experience in the different branches of our
business, and prompt attention. hope merit share
of public patronage
JNO OTEY TAYL OR,
T l. TINSLEY,
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