davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

ANOTHER SIGN. - The Democratic
ID strict Convention, which recently
met at Gatesville in. this State to NOM.
nate a candidate for Congress in OPP
position to Mr.. Outlaw, passed reso,
lutinn in favor Of urging the Govern.
ment to open Nays Head Inlet.
We are glad to see these indications
Of a returning proper sentiment upon a
subject SO important as the improve
ment of harburs The race OF wire
drawn abstractionists, who have kept
our ports languishing and deteriorating
for the want of assistance from Governs
ment, on what they choose to consider
constitutional objections, weshope has
nearly run out. To fetter commerce
by unmeaning restrictions; to build
up shoals in the main entrances, Of our
harours wi b constitutional shovels, IS
posed to all Just ideas Of progress,
AID is step backward into the m,sts
aud absur,lities Of the past. We haul
every evidence Of change OF sentl'
ment on the part Of the democracy
from their old tied up. harren, cob
webbed, unpro6table opinions on TIM
subject with much pleasure. Rive
and Harbor improvements. and tn
Distribution If the Public Lands .
their proceeds. are abb, party rcsnic
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
Obituary.

Died, in this county, on the 25,h ultimo, in
the second year Of his age. WILLIAM FREDI-
mex. infant son Of MIR. Page Scarlet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
wool Carding.

VsHE Subscribers Machines. al Enoe Mills.
= oranse county. will he in operation By tho
10Th Of July; and customers are respectfully re-
qufs,ed 10 bring their Wool in warm wrather
aud well prepared. 50 that he can do work Of that
character which will not fail To phrase.
or Flax Seed will he received in pay ment for
csrding and Coz wool Rolls.
VIM. S. CLAYT0R.
June 7th, 1858. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

From msxico.-A'lvices from the CT.
Nv If Mexico to the 9th instant, receiy.
ed BY Telegraph from New Orleans,
show that President Santa Anna is car
rying things with strong hand. Be-
sides anElih lating the liberty of the
press, he has ad 'pted severe measures
4 .ainst all persons holding what he
e,asiders" perniciaus opinions" All
persan, who served a guerrillas On the
American army during the late war
are ordered TO be arrested aud tried BY
caurt.martial; aud list has been pub
lishrd of such Mexican officers as sur
rendered tosGen. Scott when the city
of Mexico was taken. accompanied BY
a decree degrading them IN rank aud
dismissing them from civil Unemployment
These vindictiveacts were sadly incon.
sistent with the promise made at his in
auyuration to direct his Efforts towards
healing internal dissensigns aud res'or.
lng peace To the Republic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
PAPER NakINoIN NoRrn cARolaNa.


We believe there arc Eve Papei
mills nav IA operation in this State
and another. viz: "T'he Neuse Manu-.
featuring Co.," lately Incorporated bs
Letters Patent from the Governor. with
a capital pf s25 900. is in process eI
erection. about six miles from this CT
~. The two Mills near Raleigh (the
"Manteo" and the q Neuse" mills. Will
consume annuity sbaut one mliian
aud hair pounds Of old Rags; and
the other four mills. viz: Al Fayetteville.
Shelby. Lincoln and Salem. as much
msre.-making 5 1000. 900 of stock used
annually in North carslina.
At IS per hundred this will cos,
100000. The whole Public Tax. paid
60 the State Treasurer BY the Sheriff..
for the year 1887. was exactly $50. i3O
81. The same for the year 1871. ssl.
500 W. So that. our old Rags aIane,
III sased,) would pay the amount of the
Public Tax, either Of those years, and
leave Us nearly slO. 900 TO spare.
These mills can be, and ought 10
be, supplied from our own State,
Agencies for the purchase Of Rags are
being established all over the State for
that purpose. Only let our citizens
save. and induce their servants 10 save,
what has been heretofore wasted and
ldespised. aud they will greatly aid an
Importance industry, and be them
selves richer by 500, 900 annually for
such saving. While we..cannot. there
fore. conscientiously, call on our Eel.
low citizens to tear mp their shirts,
aud trosers. &C., to make old Rags. we
may properly suggest that they should
stow away for the paper.makers such
as time aud hard usage have already
converted into merchantable stock.
We say then, emphatically, "Save
your Rags. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

ArRIcA.-Rrcpm arroun,s from Africa
announce that the BRUSH naval officer
we're actively engaged in endeav ring To
prevail upon the pr,nripal negro chief
tins 10 alb ,ndon the traffic ia slaves.
Tine NJ the hitherto most nolorious and
successfnl dealers al the kind. the kng
Of Kahan,li, had heen induced Ia sign q
treaty plr,iglng himself 10 give UP the hu-
siness. The English cruisers were on
the look>ou, for vessel engaged IN The
slave trade. called the CamaIgn, which
lately made her appearance of Zanzl-
bar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

The Wing ID ~lsine a s~rnsias Sa.,l..
rfHr'xhss and mainissninr saallarsn ~au.-
Lay and undergraduates. a. .sl.las,rssa he
HarEEsAL srREa0FH nfvtlse Sansh-hy
Islleg'ns canals snd encouraging llana~ sass-
nuiar'ufe---hy improving uhr s..ll--hs
lnrfe1~smg Iiss rl.knlalsna aud mrailll of
alir Ssuillrm slslrs--slis dorssn~. ~ .sp-
ps's'lian 10 lhe shsirsrsis.ns. palissrzl re-
ss'laii@ns. scrssism and nnllaiirasian. 10,
say, ihr Alrsandsis tsszrue. daily fsin-
inE Efssnd AMONG lhr psapls.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

liz A BAD wAY.--li <liikes us that The
DID Democratic ship, which halls. from
,hes is,rirl nf Wilmington. is in some
,Isngr, OF bling sWam'e,l, seeing ha, she
has .pruny a. Leak. H.k.S Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
COL Benton on The Federal appoint

Col. Benton on The Federal .7ppoin-
merifs for Missouri. God. Benton. M a
late letter 10 The ciiizrns Of Springfield.
Missouri. speaks in the strongest terms
of condemnation of some 81 President
pwrcr's appointments f"r ihai State.
..Thr President" he says, /. was deceived
nv false representations, 10 give offices 10
&C amps. whnse legs acre never crossed
under genilemsn's iablr-who we're The
scum aud drrg. nf all parlIes--who were
were fnrnnes from routed firlds, or de-
srrirrs frnm pledges gwen 10 lhs people,
when. they obtained these appointments.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

sn4- THE l66ih session Of Orange
rs Presbytery will commence at
Hillsboroush, N. c.. on the 2s,h day Of June,
1883. ~ O'clock, y. NJ.
]. DOLL, s. CLERK.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

tons ur Affiliations nken aar puFts-4
asst epamercr. build sehoal houses
and rail roads, aud pghsF improvement.
and Che tappiasss anl prosperity q the
peuplr H.ll kerp rTeH pace. Boil baf
tirs shelld BnIie ~ he acconpiish.
neat q % cad HaHssa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

Look OuT.-Counterfeit S. gold pie.
ces, says the Baltimore Clipper, are IN
circulation in large numbers at the
South. They are most admirably exc
cuted, and well calculated to deceive.
The weight, however, is somewhat
lighter than the genuine. As eagles
av very swift, we may soon expect a
flight Of them in these parts. One oil
DIR Gideon B. Smiths Detectors will
soon expose the fraudulent coin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
Just to hand.
- -EE lEU8 STORE,

REATRlcE. IL xrssf Nss<l "a ne sx~s Dr.
- ~ BuFns; Lie ia Easse-as Hsfpg Homss
ch<~sm's Piipim's Pssxne@; sssnlaax 4uss-
ai1nss Mrmefs "a Laas GalrsAe1n; lis Is A*~
faaAs Thr fsa.as Mssos4s. Va an..nis Fss~lJs
fdlrmss pansss Msl~arsfs MasAs. eemElsss i
kIlios's Daily kssdinEs "A lie biliss Lf4xx a
thr.i: Mrn.eins "A ksA~n nnA !. A HalA<n~s
Pr-srs Beoksi Hsasn Beuksi ~ u Nss h1-
SIC. de.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
COMMON SCHOOLS.

fnshE Elsmiuiag c0mml,iss ~ OfsnFs coun.
q y, wll hph their sfouud lssuisf mfsllnr Il
ne Coan Hos h Hll.i.so6gh, "a asiu,jsy
a. sea 81 lsly. PsFs.ns nilliiaF csIiifr.tls
s5s s1Peeifi b sPIly ! ma i'm.
Z. a. HkARrT. Secretary.
80 a. lsts. S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

yRANcg AND THE SAND wlOn lsi.
ANb4
Late advicesf from the Sahdwhith l,l
.nIs % NOT appehF % eunhFm ~ sp 'eu
i,tiols hat have been lndaigrfby : pr
,;sa 81 he pres IN d.- Ailant'f cities
Is regard q de relations eEisfing -
,wrea the Gssernmrst ~ france Ard
,a.t &c the Sandwich Islands. By
xar "a San Frsnciscsusr have Hsnn'
Islu dates 60 April 9th. On that day
he King opened the Legislature wifh
a address. IN which the following pa
rxgraph occurs
His Imperial Majesty. Napolron
M. Emprror 90 France. has replied ON
he important matters referred to him.
!. stated 60 tae Legislature Of ls5I.
AL diplomatic relations are naw fully
restored with that great and enliglst.
snrd Empirr. His Imperial Majesty
!. represented al my coprt BY Mons.
Perrin. in quality ofhis Majesty's con
sal. Commissioner and Pieaipoienti-
.rs. Who has promised 'sosn 10 present
the repls d his Imperial Majesty. and
the drsught Of new treify with
France. lhopr il will be such trea-
n as I have many times asked fur
alike honorable and beneficial TO France
AID ms kingdom. Nv Minister OF
fsrrigh Relation wiiirepsrt 10 you
what rfisrts I have made to obtain
that result. the progress Of the negs-
tiatian with foreign nations generally
up TO the beginning Of this year."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

II
THE rndsrsiznrd tales shis mssns Il Insusm-
ing his filo~ risizrns q this and ths .sjs-
esni rooniies. that be b prepared 70 cure. sIih-
scf f2il any Gaze Of POISON. resulslnx iron the
hii< a the Highland Meek<san. lhy ssns< ssllsd
copper. a, pale. he.dr.i snske.l % frem spsdes
Tie rem<ds has b~sn kna~n 10 hila 90 IN rniy-
i've yesns. bat Il wss nos until sies ~ p~.lsd sus-
CTS in IL sp,sesiioa. and be had fslls Satisfied
himself that IL ~ss infslbl<. that be- eapld gst
his o~n caa~ni n take ihr responsibility u MAX.
ing this offsf 10 the pubic.
JOSEPH L. TURNER.
Nh. The subscriber isrs. al prrsenl. four
mile. ~esi u Marlborough. j. L. u.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES.
csui, that MAS la,i~n By Spider some
Few yrsrs hack. aud Il ~ss nlsoul 10 ferminsss
very seriousl, With me. ini seal 10 Mr.. John
ID. Thompson; seemed 10 obtain little os no
relief from his medicisse. ] then sent for Mr.
Turnr; he cane and prrpaIsd snme medicine.
and diierl~d me TO continue . constant use oi IL.
dad 50. md soon obtained relief hom the op~n-
lion ~ said medicine.
JAMES n. CHRISTIE.
Orange county, May Isss
certify that had son hillrn by Highland
Maekeson. BY some called copper. o. psie-head
snake. ! sent Immediately for Mr.. Turner; he
csmc and gave the boy lnedisiae. and he obtain
cd relief almost immediately. and was cured g
the medicine in iew days
sosnge county. May 1853. sew
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

MfM@ THE s~1t srs-isa Il tbs sei'-
ri. sersi<r's school wiiI s~sasssncs
LIZ tbs 7th Of Jsly nett
The class which goes % col'esr I<sses ro-sn
Sc Zen hays ALEX. WILSON.
Melville. Al.mance couniy.
June 9th. 1853. eS--3w
- Rrsi',er and Standard copy enos ~rrk
for thfse weeks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
CouxrERrErrs.-we understand that

CouxrERrEIrs.- We understand that
a young man. named Howe, was arrest
ed on Saturday last, aud after examina-
ton, committed to Jail, on the charge of
passing counterfeit money. Several $40
Counterfeit Bills on the Salisbury
Branch Of the Bank of Cape Fear, and a
s3 counterfeit on the same Bank, were
found upon him.
Howe. we hear. has been engaged in
the business Of teaching how to detect
counterIeits. But counterfeit Bill
passed by him, we understand, was de-
tected at the Bank Of Cape Fear in
this place, on Saturday. Hence his
arrest. Fay. Observer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

COPPER IN JoHNsToN County, We
understand, says the Fayetteville OBJ
server, that snme' fine specimens .ot
Copper Ore have been found in John.
ston cohnty--the first yet discovered
IN the Eastern part of the State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08
CAN DE- EffEcIuALLY CURED By
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED ny
DR. G.. III. JACKSON.


Their power over the above diseases Is not en-.
ccej, Il equaled, by any other preparation in the
United States, as the cures attest, in many cases
sflcr skiiul physicians had failed.
These Biilers are worthy the attention Of inss.
lids. Possessing great virtues 10 the recifcsiion
Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands. exer.
cisins the most searching powers in weakness
and affections Of the digestive organs, they are,
withal, safe, certain and pleasant
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
The Philadelphia Saturday Gazette" says Of
DIR. Hoohand's German Billers: II is seldom
that we recommend what are termed Patent Me-
dicines, 10 the confidence and patronage Of our
readers; and therefore when we recommend Dr.
Hooasnd's German Btlers, we wish il to be dis
tincsIy understood that we are not speaking Of the
nostrums Of the day, that are nosed about for
briei period and then forgotten after they have
done their guilty race OF mischief. hut Of medi-
cine long established, universally priced, and
which has met the hearty approval Of the faculty
ITSELF"
SCOTS Weekly" said. Aug. U.s." DR.. Eoof.
lands German Bi,ters, manufactured by DR.. Jack.
son, are now recommended by some Of the most
prominent members Of the faculty as an article
Persons Of debiitated constitutions will find these
Bi,,ers advantageous to their health, as we know
from experience the salutary effect they haze up
on weak syslcms.'
MORE EVIDENCE.
J. 9. Moore, esq., Of the Daily News, said,
October 3lsi;
DR.. HDRand's German Biifers.-We are
trying this renowned medicine Tor stubborn dis
ease Of the bowels. and can with truth testify 10
its efficacy. We have taken the contents Of two
bottlcs, and we have derived more benefit from,
the experiment than we derived previously from
years Of nllopahic treatment at the hands Of uuf
first physicians"
Hon. q. D. Hineline, Mayor Of the City Of
Camden, N. j., says:
DR.. i.oeaaads German Biiters.--we have
seen many aaueling notices Of this medicine.
aud The source from which they came indvxs..
us To make inquiry respecting its nirfi;s From
inquiry We were persuaded to use IT, sra ms
say we found il specific ia It's ac,ipG UPON d.
cases Of the liver aud digestive sf<Rn. md The
powerful influence il exeFss upen 6szs oa< grostfa.
ton, is really surpris;sg itesIn,s a,sa Strength
ems the nerves, biugins sbcm info state Of ie-
pose, making sleep reiie slsing,
! II this medicine Was Inose generally used. We
are satisfied there would he less sickness, a. fiom
the stomach. liver and nervous system Me ~
majority Of real and imaginary dis.
Have them in healthy condition,
bid defiance to epidenics GENERALLY
Ordinary medicine we would ady
who lsssss al oil indisposes. to ii
recon- 49, II should
- ,aeJicin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-06-08

Thought Iron from the Ore.-We
some time ago printed statement to
the effect that person by the name
Of James Renton, residing at Newark,
New Jersey, had discovered process
bv which To obtain drought iron direct
ly from the ore, and we are now gratifi.
ed to add that the expectations of those
familiar with the process are fully re-
allied by its practical results. The
Scientific American, referring to the
subject, says that "the furnace erected
by the patentee and his associates in
Newark works we'll, and is approved
BY all who have seen it in operation, SO
that all that has been said in its favor
thus far proves true" Should this in
vention be fully brought to bear. it must
have most important effect upon the
,pr.ce OF iron. Harrisburg Haioa. 8
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-20
JAN. 20, 1858.
Gbc Dnilp tliroillinn.
VI arrisl &c

A practice prevails, in The publication ofmar-
riages, To announce that Miss A. married Mr..
b. 1t may be species o. gallantry to name
the lady first, butt is entirely out of place.
She does not marry the man-the man marries
her. The woman only consents that he shall
take her; and, in consequence OF this willing
ness on her part to take upon herself all the
cares of n welded life, the husband is required
TO cherish and protect her. The wife agrees
10 love ,honor and obey, which is only promises
contingent on the good conduct Of her
husband. The scripture mentions that che
took unto himself wife, but we hear moth.
ing said about her taking 10 herself husband.
When Jacob set out ON his travels in search oi
a wife, he found Rachel at the we'll drawing
water for the family. He stood ON no cere
mony. He did not wait for the usual saluta-
ton of the day, or formal introduction, but
forthwith kissed her; land lifted up his voice
aud wept." The JOY that overwhelmed him, in
finding such pretty domestic girl in tho viii
derness, gushed forth in torrent of tears
All the while Rachel was passive. She made
no advances. She did not kiss jacob, nor die
she coyly resent the liberty he had taken
Here we have the negative consent-the sub
mission of the female. and the successful ant
decided advance of the gentleman; for .Jacol
was gentleman of fortune and Distinction
We should not therefore say in our Journals
that the lady married the gentleman. She
put no ring on his finger to bind the obligation
She does not present her husband with gold
watch and chain, a diamond breastpln, or a
pair of white kids.-Noah.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-20

OF a new poet 10 whom we have before alla.
dod, as exciting some attention IN England,
the Londcn Leader says. at may be remem
bered that some weeks past, after quoting an
exquisite passage from one ALEXANDER Smiths
poems. we expressed our surprise at no pub.
Usher having thought of collecting such remar-
kabe poems into volume. We are glad to
learn that two publishers offered their friendly
services, and In consequence we are to see a
volume early IN next year Our rea ders have
seen enough OF this young poet 10 feel an Gag.
or curiosity about him and we are frequently
asked variety of questions on the supposi :
ton that we have the pleasure Of his personal
acqua aintance, whereas We must assure our
correspondents that all we know of him is linn
tied to the facts of his youth and residence in
Glasgow and his unquestionable genius, which
is that Of born singer. BerlioZ, IN one OF hlS
playful trbutesto Alboni's incompatible voice
expressed wish that he were young and hand
some, L would make Alboni love me. | would
maltreat her, and after six months of wretch
edness, she would be the greatest singer IN
the world" Is there no cruel fair in Glas-
gov that can do this for Alexander Smith
blowing with sorrew the depths of his nature,
distending the diapason of his Tyre with more
mpassionod life, filling his verse with.
Tears from the depths ef some divine despair
and teaching him the accents that will hereaf-
ter be the soace Of the wretched for ar our
finest essayst says, Perhaps the greatest charm
of books is that we see in them that other men
have suffered what we have. Some souls we
ever find who would have responded to all our
agony, be it what it may. IHis at leost robs
misery oftts loneliness This then IS what
some woman may do for him, if he be misfor
tunately fortunate enough. How to look at
Mature and see new meanings in her evancs-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-20

Tragedy and Comedy an,ong tic Aacicnts-
The first comedy was acted at Athens, on a
scafold, by Sussarian and Dolon, 562 years
before Christ. Those Of Terence were first
performed 154 years before Christ; the first
in England was in the year 1901. Tragedy
was first acted at Athens, on wagon, 535
years before Christ, by Thcsps, a native of L.
caria, town Of Atlica, in Greece, in whose
time tragedy was carried on by set Of mum
clans and dancers, who, as they danced, song
hymns in honor Of Bacchus; and that ihe mum
clans and dancers might have time TO rest,
and that the people should have some new di-
version, introduced an actor who between ev-
cry two songs repeated some discourse on a
tragical subject. This actors discourse was
called the episode. The episode meeting
with kind reception among the people, Ae-
chylus introduced two actors, and Sophocles a
third, which brought tragedy into its full pro-
fection.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-20

Among the mostsogular superst.tions which
ever prevailed was the notion that witches by
forming the image OF any one in wax or clay.
and sticking 1t with pins, or putting 1t to other
torture, could annoy also the prototype or per
son represented. According to DIR. Dee, such
enchantInenls were used against Queen Ellzl.
beth. EIinor Gotham employed them against
Henery VI, and Amy Simpson against James
VI Of Scotland. 4 Criminal process was ssu-
ed against Robert of Artois, who contriscd the
figure ola young man in wax, and declared ii
was made against John Of France, the King s
on;he added that he would have another figure
Of a woman not baptized,ag against she-devil,th
the Queen. Monsieur dc Savendrcs observes
that the spirit of superstition bad persuaded
people, that figures Of wax baptized, and pierre
ed for several days to the heart, brought about
the death Of the person against whom they
were intended.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-20
NUMBER al.

cent forms, he can already teach Us; how to
o ,k at Life ane see deep symbols in its van
ishiog perplexities and inevitable heartaches'
can only be taught by one who, like Ulysses.
has gained experience through suffering =
Harpeys Magizinc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-20
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
rrprv Z SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TIER MS

IMAM is published daily at Sd and se@|eeky % m a.
' anu" tIs. and no paper is discontinued except Mt
ls % tah ~ tb Proprilors until all arrearoges shall have
bon !i are inserted for 30 cents per square of
AZ Iyggg form and 81 cts for every etf
ie ~, ~, ,mer Of is not marked ON the Aa II
o, ,.lsel ll Tered out and charged accordingly
W. .iY RATES are-fortle privilege OF Two sluafes,
}y : l0 square daily SO, semi rh5
y # aaer form. daily SO, semi~ecky SO Every yearly
~. ltel conine his advertising % his rar-
f nsnss and he exceed the stipulated for,
u, Iii l.. y! lr1cd ratably for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-20
CTEAm MARBLE WORKS.

~ JOHN +. ROGERS has removed his Marble w Works
to the corner Of Main and 9th Streets whercwb be found
Il fine assortment Of Egyptian, Italian and American
Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Groye Stones, Manel
Pieces Of every description WaP lates, Fronts, &c.
Any design IN carving executed IN the neatest man
ner. Orders from the country, with city reference,
romptly yattendcd to.
Mr.. II having served his apprenticeship in of the
largest establishments in New York city. and having
much experience in the business atters himself that
all work executed at his shop will give entire satsac
tion any done North South.
Richmond Jnlu I1-lNd