davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

- " 1 'DLN ! " IL ~ y lIblN.
pE NOT DEFRAUpED!
Buy book unr.E "Dr. A. NJ. Maurireau, IL
berry street, y. V ia on The title pnge md the cnIr,
he Clerk Office on the back NJ The title page;
~ only Of respectable aud honorable dealers ur scno
maH and udirrs, io Dr. A. NJ. MnurcraI. as thcI,
spurious aud surr'IdUus infringcnvnts Of copy
gnt.
i.TfT EVERY NIFT AVID HUSBAND
PONDER:
. ,gs use for Ignorance. when Ii,n0rnnc
is MiS"ry Ia ih0ae we hold neRr aud dcn'.
a,.i c.h.n 80 dlapei oar Ig"Oruncc IS with
a., Onrrr' a, ID.
70 enable every Ia d"cilr upon tlr itiispen
dDi ne'*"''!y of possessing copy und that no Wit
u"!lirr need rrtua En!nlurncd upon the nHn
us"s. ~niCll, sonn"r litter, are destined 10 mak
orri rnSuE-S ulon her health unless Guarded usuins
d Inai ~ constcr.dc an,' atf,c"natc husband haN
use :, npbr.id himself with Neglect Of the wefnr
his w,!r-H pamphlet %; Ihirly-sh psges, contanini
.@ !iae-pGyc 0Hd HtdrT Of ConteitS together viii
from the book, will br scit frcr et chdrge
., p,r ii lhe United Sa.es, by addressing pVS'-psit
Arr'.n.
i,,, knowledge Ii Happiness, It's eui-
Ia,nIe to bc ignorant.
p ,'n receipt Of One Dollar (far the fine Ed
'NrL bining) THE Married WOMAN's
.iEATE MEDICAL COMrANiON" is srnt CHHiLe,
- 10 any part Of The United States. All letters mus
Vt, BOX l22+ Nav York City. Publishing Onic,
'.-t" New Work
For sale 6y-L. Sratton, Cincinnati; Hun
ter & Maddox, Ripley; Ilarks & IIenile, Ur-
hanna; A R. Waight. Spring field: |. Sax
ton, Canton; z. P. Ffizell, Georgetown ;
Wm. Earl, Mussllon; ]. Donaldson, Bucy-
rus; Peters & Co Marion; D. Lamb, Find.
lay; NJ. F. Pierce, Delphos; J. Perkins,
Athens; f G. ConwelI ,Coshocton; ]. Speed.
NJ edna Brown g. Worley. Washington; E.
Newman. Norwalk; II. Miller. Millersburg ;
]. Burns. Roscoe; G. Pine, Chilicothe; Jo-
seph E. Fauke, Little Slnfusky--Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

rhe Treasurer, or his deputy. will attend
al the place Of holding elections in the
several Townships, of Putnam county, to
receive taxes, at the times following, 20 wit:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30
Nj A RRIAGE E,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is ITI

That we behold many females the meridian Of life
broken in heah aud spirits with complication O disstsss
and ailments depying them of the power for the enioymsnt
Of life age when physical health buoyancy OF srrts
and happy serenity OF miad, arising from condition health
should he predominant.
Many ofe of her SuiTsrngs at rst-perhaps years
before perhaps during ghhnod the first years of marriage
in their origin light uoticed aud VI
IN AFTER YEARS,
When too late TO bs benefited By our knowsdgs we look
back aud mourn and egret the full consequences of our
ignorance.
knowledge we obtain in after years Aud what days and
nights of anguish might not have been spared, II aS
knowledge timely possessed. II is
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
WIFE AND MOTHER

TO behold the kness aud suffering endured by many wh
for may years, from simple and controabS, EASILY
rmrdied-or better still,-uot incurred, ifeveY
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-09-30

Possessed ,le information contained in little volume (wh
n ,lv reach Of alll which would sHIIe to herself
YEARS OF MISERY,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
The Past EsXigugGlcd.

The lated Intelligence respecting lhe Ar.
chronological Researches which NJ Place
the French Consul at Mo,ol, has long been
pursuing on the site Of the Assy,ian Palaee at
Khorsabad, is Of some interest in connection
with the previous report Of Mr. Layard, the
English explorer:
Following is Teaches, hchas succeeded
In finding a wall Of paioted and cnamelDed
bricks, in iine preservation, representing men
animals and lrees-lhe lrsi specimen CLASSY.
ran painting giving complete and undeiaced
subject which has up TO tins time been discov-
cred. lie has thus teen enabled 10 show The
manner in which those IN mense /, APPS of en-
amelled bricks were used, which 50 abound
In the neighborhood OF Nlnevah and Babylon.
"Ihese discoveries abundantlV confirm the
correctness Of the descriptions of Ctesias and
Diodorus regarding the palaces of The kings
1t Assyra, the walls Of whch they describe
as covered with paintings IN enamel, represen.
ting The various incidents OF the chase These
hrst resultsare however cclpseI by another
winch gives usan entirely new phase Of = ssy
ran art NOT far from the wall above descrb
ed Nj. Place was fortunate enough to find the
trst statue YET eXhamed from these ruins
This figure. in admirable preservation, is rep
resented holding flask or botile, and isahou
four feet and halt IN height, chsellel from
the same marble the has reefs already b.
Layard. There are certain indications who
render it probable that pendant 10 this satu
may yet be found at the opposite extremity c
the passage"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
COMMERCIAL.
New York markets-Juae IL.

FlouR-There has been less animation in our mar
ai for the low aud medu grades Ct State aud West
en- Flour since our ast the arrivals have been 1oder
gtr and prices have declined slightly but mainly il
Common and Mixed brands Of Western. The increas-
ed 6rmBess in freehts and the absence Of desirable
brands, have restricted the sacoas for export and
these have been less freely offered holders evincing
more confidence in these owing The slight advance in
Ire interior und to the unlayuIabe from the
Wet, respecting the coming crop Of Wheat. The all
,re fon Europe have further ,tser gthenet the mar
ket for really good Brands and IN these there's good
degree Of trnness a the close.
GnAIS-Since onr last issue in receipt of Of
week. ufer Intelligence from Europe. by The arrivals Of
the Caaudn aud Washington. Tie advices by these
steamers without particular interest and have had
bat lttc influence upon this market. The arrivals at
l'ado and O,wego up the 4thof June exceed coo,
e00 bushels, being double those of last year. aud the
erepts al 3ewateT 90 600 bushels only in ey.
ce.-ofhst year; this is owing the breaks
8 the Canal We understand the stu X ia warehouse
Buffalo cxcreds 350. 600 bushels and the quantity in
transit from Buffalo Is quite large. Our stock in store
l. unusually light and has been further reduced this
stck bo et eyuciug disposition sell in view
If tn r.e arrivals and the more favorable accounts
lfom Europe respecting the crops. Onthe other hand
oar adgices from the West AID the Southwest are very
,alyorble Tor the crop. TIL Hcssiap Fly is destroy
ing tie crop Of Virginia, Western Pennsy lyauia Ohio
tad 1iiaBa, bat yet have reached Michigan and
"a Wisconsin, this State. In Ohio it. ravalos are yer,
serious-Sholc feIds have be DESTROYED. The intel
'seoce from the South quite unavorabe but less 50
,faa from West. The crop in this State and Can
I'll Is very promising, and II uude, cutiva-
Ibis yaor than nsf. The hou.r demand las been
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
TeInnernnrc NEreiing.

At public meeting Of The friends Of TEN
perance held at Camo,ll Count House Mon.
day the Bah day oil June 1893. The olyecl
al the the meeting was explained ly j. \
Gordon on whose motion lie Rev. Reh d. q.
Brown was called 10 the Chair, and James
Armistead appointed Secretary. Col. Moses
Arnold and c. &. Clark. Esq, were appointed
4 COMMITTEE To draft resolutions explanatury
II the purposes Of The Meeting. While the
Committee we're preparing resolutions, Mr..
VIM. H. Ryan Of Baltimore being pre- emit, g" :
allied on and made able and interesting adj
lress, touching particularly on tie License
aw Of Virginia
RSolrcd, That we heartily approve Of the
proposed Stare Convention, to held IN Chr
louisville on The Bird of August next. Ina, ing FIR
Is object the promotion of the Temperance
Reform generally and especially the consde-
.aion Of the question. What shall be done 10
secure the prohibition Of the Liquor Traffic IN
Virginia p
Resoired. That we appoint Maj Tbos "
Jones, Gus G Welch. r chard Morgan no ID
Alexander, John O Ia, Ior, Joel B Lctiwirch,
and Richd G. Brown as Delegates to represent
The county OF Campbell in said Convention.
Resolred, That we earnestly recommend to
'I1 llltilu5 III tHIp'ldHtt III lDt hiIpuuulilS
counties To call Meetings al as early days as
convenient, and appoint suitable delegates TO
represent them in said Convention.
On motioa it was Resolved, that joel B.
LefjW itch be appointed a delegate 10 the
Worlds Temperance Conventions b. held in
he City Of New York on the 6th OF Sepem
9er next.
Ga motion 1t was Resolved, that any three
of The above named delegates to tie State Con-
sention, shall have Powerto add as many 9TH
ers 10 their delegation as they may see fit,
On motion it was Resolved, that these pro
ceedngs be published IN the Lyuchbnrg Vir-
gilman and Southern Era, and ihat all other
papers friendly the Temperance Reform be
requested to cory the same
The meeting ohen adjourned.
RICHD. G. BROWN, elm.
J NJ ARMrsTEAD. Sec T..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
souli,wcstern Virginia

The late elections for members OF the Lee
gislature ia that portion of the Sale known As
Little Tennessee" have resulted (says The
Richmond Tlmes) in a decided gain for the
Wings. This circumstance ~hen viewed in
connection with The fact that the people Of
the Southwest have also repudiatcd The regu-
lar Democratic nominee for the Boar1 of Pub.
lie Works, by a majority Of 1000 votes is
well calculated to alarm our Locoloco mana.
gers Indeed. the signs in the Southwest for
several years past have indicated unmistaka
bly, thai Democracy Is on the wane IN thai
region. Ten years ago Little Tennessee was
scarcely less Democratic than the Tenth lie
gioa aud the Democratic leaders in Richmond
could rely with as much confidence on Wash
ington, Wytbe, Tazewell, &c, as they could on
Rockingham AMI Shenandoah.
BltIhe ossois very different now. In the
Presidential elcctiouin 1913. the people Of the
Southwest for the Arstiin exhibited disPo.'
sllion 10 spurn The sbaekIes OF parry declpIine,
and resist the dictatioo OF the leaders. Ga that
occasion, they gave General Taylor vote, the
magnitude Of which amazed and asrounded the
Democracy IN other pats Of the State. In The
Gubernatorial election " 1851, they again dis
appointed The calculations of their leaders by
the very large vote which they gave for the
Wing candidate, Mr. Summers. On both Of
these occasions the Democratic majority IN Lit
tie Tennessee was reduced 10 a very low figure
But the overwhelming majority given Tor
Col. Bovd, at the late election fol Board Of
Public Works, is he heaviest blow which the
Democratic organization Of this Stato has ever
yet received At the hand, oftbe Southwest, and
demonstrates conclusive by that the people Of
that section cannot be controlled by sclfeons1
tuled leaders. The thanders OF The entire Dem
oclallc press ofthe Commonwealth were invo-
ked to annihllale Boyd,an the whole strength
of what was deemed an omnipolent party or
ganizaton was excrtcd 10 force his competitor
down the rIroas Of the people But all in
vain. The Little Teunessecans obstinatcly
refused 10 heed tie almouiGons even Of Ex
Governor Floyd and turned deaf car 10 all
the old war cries oftheis clief. great and small.
These repeated manifestations 81 disposition
to throw off The party ~ ke, hode 10 good To
the Democratic cause the Southwest and we
hail them as grapiGi ing evidences Of n progrcs
sjve change III the political sentiment Of thai
section. The people here are evidently get
ting lired OF Democratic rule, and we have
very hide doubt thai Lutte Tennessee will at
no distant day be completely rcvoiotionized.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

Cough stated in his lecture at Trenton; n
j. that 100000 persons-had signed The pledge
ana connected themselves with the Washing
onan movement; that ofths number 10000
had refrigerated and Aiolated the pledge, aud
elther hled drunkards grave, or were miser-
able drunkards; that the original mover of the
project now kept low groggery in Baltimore
and was the best customer himself.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

The AMERICAN Mission To SPA1N.-The
London Times, noticing the diplomatic ap.
polntments of Gen. Pierce. excerpts to Mr. Dor
land and Mr.. Soule, and says OF the latter -
''Such mission has the air.of provocative.
rather than pacific GRAND; and it is mpos.
sible not to connect the MANAGING expressions
Contained IN General Pierce's inaugural ad
dress wilh the known character and opinions
OF The men whom he selects TO carry his poll
cy INTO execution. Meanwhile, the Spanish
Government itself is doing more than any for
elen conspiracy can attempt or any foreign
minister desire, to weaken its hold on Cuba
and to prepare the world to view the the over
throw of lis authority in thai island without re
greet or displeasure; for that authority is ever,
day more closely and directly identified with
the prosecution of the slave trade IN its most
odious and execrabie form. The violence aud
fraud by which whole tribes of native Africans
are brutaly kidnapped into slavery are encour
aged and protected by the gross corruption o
the Government; and The price of blood drain
ed from the colony is amassed among the I'M
blessed wealth of The royal palace Upon a
nation guilty Of such crimes by the hands of ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

e. roiessol ALEX. =. BARRY TRlc,5p,,,-=
INDICATED ConPogAD, for eauiif,iro C,5'' "R
serving, Restoring and Strengthening the IL i're-
ing Diseases of the skin, Curing Rlepn,, H. 'fliev
Healing External Wounds. Bounded bv ~, - md
cal lines, be reputation Of BARRYs Thicop,, .S'aI
yadesthe Union. The saes OF he artrI, r'''l' per
have increased in u ratio that almost pxre.,I ms
Professor BARRY, aiier IA careful exami,,,,i IL
sales book hods ilat number ( bottles dalp ~ hi'
der IN quantities l" from haf gross onward d. 10 o.
year lSo2, WIS within trf" oil $50 QUO lug l13
1t Is unnecessary TO present Mt length tl.r
9it The wonderful properties OF the Triehorb, IS
the public had furnished such ndors,mn,, N"en
lie cheapnoss Il the article and thu. * pla,,,i '-
OF lis chrIrica action upon the hair the scpl, '''
cases OF superficial ritation, first recnn,noe,I o
The nitention al the people, This was all fbn, 10
~ de-lfed. Every hottle advertised itself IT, III
ut lie mud exceeded expectation it aci.J Us
ehhrIn. ne ladies would not be wiib,ut +, n 90"
dealers III every secIion al he United Sla,a ''2
must have II; aud thus bull up II whoIr.,l ''
an cXte9t hitherto unheard of a. regard. '' III
his Kind. The highest point has not vel bao, - o.,
and It - believed that the sales this year viii I"
ion anda halfofboitles. ~ d "ai'
Depot and Mandatory, No. 1877 Broadway. ".
ork Retail price. IS cents large bottle w"
Literal discount to purchasers hy the qnar,f,y s,I
by tie principal merchant, and ,ru gj>ts lr,uoL,l'
I1ned States and Canada, Me&ico, Wesr d,es Gu
Elitaiu France. &c. N'eol
Sold BY d. Il. Lyman,J II. Seay and R. SalIsr t.
Co. LYnchburg. ''@
AI,,.j
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

CurFDoM LOOKING Ur An English paper
Of lato date soys:-"ller grace the Duchess
of Southland gave a morning concert Al Stai.
ford house yesterday for hepafpose of nitro
Jucing to a select circle + friends Miss Green
field. known in America under tie Nom he
p1ume OF The Black swan tolo 'eas fo,mcr1y
n Stare IN he State n Mississippi. Miss
Greenfield sang three pieces. all OF which were
warmly encored. She wore splendid dress
Of moire antique, trimmed with bogles, That
was presented to her by Mrs Harriet Beeeher.
Stowe, who was present. Among the guests
were the Duke aud Duchess Of Argyle. the
DaIe and Duchess Of Norfolk, the Duke and
Duchess of Montrose, Lord and Lady Shaies
bury, Lord Grosyenor, Viscount Palmerston,
The French Ambassador, Lady Foley, Coun
tess of Jersey, and lady Clemenrina Viiers,
Lazy Bunsen. e.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

FATAL ACcIDFNT-We learn from the All
ingdon Virginian, that young lady by the
name of Chders was thrown from her horse,
some 10 miles Southeast OF that placc,on sun
day the 9Th inst end died the same evening of
the injuries received
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

Inc VIRGINIA WASHINGTON MONUMENT
We find the following interesting paragraph
IN the Enquirer.
A letter received by us from Rome, brings
the agreeable information that Mr.. Crawford,
theSculptor and Archtectofthe Virginia Wash
lngron Monument, has far advanced with the
model of heEqUestriau Statue of Washington,
and instead Of keeping do,cn o the terms Of his
contract, has gone up to 20 feet instead Of four
teen feet, for the height oftne horse and lidor
lie will thus ensure grandeur Of effect thai
could not have been obtained by adhering to
IL teel-though the extraordinary size Will cost
hm several thousand dollars more for the cast
! ny IN bronze than he counted upon when he
commenced the work. Mr.. c. is advancing
rapidly, and the model OF the equestrian statue
vii be completed within the present year The
statues OF Jefferson and Henry, are already
cast In bronze. AS clue to tho extraordinary
amount Of clay MIR. c. has thus lar pat up in
the equestrian group, We refer to the striking
Tact that the right arm of Washington is screa
Jfft lo@g We say nothing Of the attendant
hoadmork
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

rulers, we know not when otas,isement vii
fll bit q Is less d.Gic4h tctoresee Tic qRayte
fran actieh TIE diow aoiH eone. tor Ae capaouy
81 The Southetn States Of NORTH dmersea, ~
srhieh llr Sonie IS HE ocknomledged represen-
tatiee. IS oGeioudy The poteer By mtich he atm
eities of' tie stare haae IN Caba wiH be area.
ged
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

A Franco Swiss female, repulcd Intelligent
and Of very Lady like appearance, bun having a
beard as tall as is often worn by gentlemen
IS a subject of exhibition OF the New York
Museum In 81 Louis. lady Of | and m
other Of over 700 pounds are exhibited togeth
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
SO - z 4. 7. ...s...,:.:.s
PARlSEN & KINGS
STEAM SHIP EMPRESS
PER RoANoKe AND JAMEsrowY.

rex hoANpkE AND JAMESTOWN.
REDUCED RATES AND INCREASED EXPEDI
TION, &c, &C., ,8c.
u III Il proprietor haNng made arrangements for
4 tie still better dispatch of their Express by Tie
steamship ROANOKE" and "J4NEST O uN''
rom New York, they wish to kcePit before the public
hat P1r5sea d Kings PoPnlar Southen Erpreas is al
'ayS on hand for the accommodation OF their friends
tue lowest rates aud unparalleled di4patch-rheil
express leaving New ork. is generally delivered at al
every point Of Virginia in AZ hours and throug
'or'h Carolina in So hours aud at FORTY PER CENT
,EloW THE OLD HUMBUG MONOPOLY.
fARsGN kING's Gc tiles for the ex peditiou, trans
ror alon Of Freight and Packages, Cannot b., beat y
any Express Company in Existence. and they defy any
re fuilon therefore IN the shlPe Of Hunbug lmpo-
titi IN and MonopoIy
q Be sure to order your goods by Parsen & Kings
ENnress. No l'arclay Street, New Yor.
r. assared, that an they pronisc,they viii faith
lu mlh -
FARISEN < KING, No. 9 Barclay st., N. Y.
and Bolingbrool ST., Petersburg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

The centre tenement in Morris bading,op.
posite the store OF Jno. G. Meem, has beeu ta-
ken as the banking house of the branch of the
Exchange Bal,k in this city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
Il u ;aa,::. =,


ny a recent orier OF the Bnara Of D re,,' pot
Va Il iean Rail Rood Co The Agcnr an e s',i ~ fio
p nt,a rsr,9ns'y responsible for the ferr ., orat
Dad. nus hlies. pre-.
mi. therefore Is to give notice to all per.,.
-hiP from Lynchburg. that 40 article If ,is"hs WIN
&C. can be "r'' arded by Rail Road Until the
the other end Of the line, where il n,y be % same ut
ike mannfl Tonnage coming East mus be- H.
paid for before taken fon the Depo.. II, 'a'a Or
will read ly acquiesce in 50 laborsa, inc an o'-a all
a. the Cash system. r IFI1 INN cement
.Ilnn 81. .'-I', = 9 L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

la compliance with an established rule of
this Office, g a friend to the Road" mast
hand in his name to secure the insertion of his
communication.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15
RLANKS! RIAxt< =
At THE VIRGINIAN OFFICE.
I tONSTABLEs' Warrants,


- LJtIINtfy BOnds and NOTICES
indemnify Ing Bonds.
SHERiFFS' Delivery Bonds and Notices,
- Indemnifying Bonds.
Bills of Ladtng, Negotiable Notes,
Checks, different Sizes, Bonds,
Aud all the different BLANKS which are found for sale can
t had at the Nirginn Once there is large and benu
iul supply just issued from the press.
The gentleman whom execution of this DEPARTMENT Of
business is entrusted has superior state and all
who may order work TINS Adjustment may rest assured OF
,icedy and faithful performances
OurhciIitesf for Pamphlet, Card, and Rule work
complete, which win the addition OF Fancy Tvp ami
embellishments recently riade, yirgnian as re- a Io
t1tlee rs is to he found in the interior.
Orders ifon The City and Country respectfully solicited
ja2tr-dhtltts TERRY & SHIELDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

Beverly Tucker, of Virginia. is said TO have
projected a rev democratic paper. to oe pub
.ished IA Washington city. lfbe will say once
week good hing as be said ~ Douglas
instbcjore the meeting of the Baltimore Com
seulion. We vii guaranty his success. l tte
.'lrale giant vas just then manufacturing
friends as fast as be could, and was willing
Ia everybody. Sauntrring up 10 Tucker one
day, md throwing his aim Familiarity around
him. be- said:
well friend Tucker. what can do far
you T.
when you are elected President said
Tucker come up to me in this way and | III
I'll you"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

George Peabody e,q, the American bank
er IN London is said 10 be worth five millions
IF dollars He vas born ia Denvcrs, Mass,
n 1875, and in 1927 went 10 Europe To re
side pre- -ious 10 y hich he carried on The mcr
camille business IN London. He formerly re-
sided at Georgetown, ID G, also engaged
first as a clerk IN the dry good business with
his uncle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

ELEVENTH DfsrRlcT --Snodgrass the reg
nlar democratic candidate. is elected to Con-
gress from the eleventh district in Virginia by
356 majority.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

The following is the official return Of he
vote cast in the recent election IN this Congres
sional District.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-15

n Office TO s.-Proposals will
Y be received untiIhn Both day of June for the ma
terials workmanship frhe Depot Buildings OF the
Va. y Tenn. r. Il Eat Jew River, consisting of an En-
gine House, Machine Shop. Passenger and Freight de-
It's, ~. Buildings Ia be of brick requiring about 600
900 Plans aud specifications may be seen at the office
of VIM. s Ellison, Engineer, the Lynchburg Depot
and after June 18th.
c. f. NJ GARNETF Chit Eng
Va. d Tenn Rail Road CoBpanu.
Ia l3-ts f'v'