davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31
NEW-JERsEY RAILROADS.&C. and aft

kEW'JEhcEi hAIhnO 1'n -. M a..u v ay
At o'clock A. M from foot Of Courtlondt-st, arriving
n Philadelphia u noon, at the Kensnston station THIS
Tain which will also run through In four hours Through
Tickets for Baltimore Washington Norfolk and Charleston
cold by both lines Tickets sold TO passengers for way Sta
tons In New-Jeney In the A. NJ train only at reduced
prces The Trenton Accommodation Train will, on and
sher the 9th December Leave Trenten at NJ arriving
10 Eew.York at II noon returning from New-York ct
M BY which passengers will also be carried at reduced
prices relieving the 81 NJ Philadelphia train Of way pas
oepgeI These arrangements viii make certain the
connection of the Mails srd through passengers with the
entnuous train leaving Philadelphia at and l0i p. NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
I oh Farner-
To Preserve Beans and Peas,

A new m4thod for keeping the a.
bove fires h Tor any length Of time
so that they Shall lose neither their
taste nor original softness, has been
lately introduced to notice by A.
Albert, of Paris. Take the beans
when not mich bigger than large
peas, and pursue the following direc-
tons for both vegetables:
Plunge them for a minute in boil
ing water, afa after having drained
OF the water, spread them out for
several hours on canvass frames.-
Then place them in an oven slightly
heated, on frames covered with paper,
leave them long enough to be at the
same warmth as-the oven, and then
expose the frames to current of air
until the articles are cold. -The frames
are then replaced in the oven and a.
gain exposed until the beans or peas
are perfectly dry not so as to break,
but almost like beans dried naturally.
The articles should be gathered
and dried on the same day, if not
they should beleGt during the night
in the oven, they should be kept in
dry and elem bottles, and to each
bottle of beans there should be add
ed a bunch Of dry savory. Before
using the vegetables they should be
stepped some hour Is in tepi.l, or over
night in COLI water; if they are beans
the water il thrown away and they
are cookedIin :he usual manner, but
if peas, they are only just covered
and they are cook el like green peas
Vegetables prepared in this manner
are quite as good as if they had just
been gathered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
A Good Scriptnral Name.

The Rid mond Times of Saturday,
relates the following:
A gentleman travelling in a sec-
ton of cou ntry which Shall be name
less, stopped at the house of a pious
old woman, and, observing bts. fond
ness for q pet dog, ventured to ask
the name Of the animal. The good
woman answered by saying she called
him Moreover
IS not that strange name?' in
quired tile gentleman.
Yes said the pious old lady, but
| thought it must be a good one, as
| found it in the Bible
Found it in the Bible?' quoth
the gentleman Pray in what
part Of The Bible did YOU indftT
The old lady took d pwn her Bible
with the uttermost reverence, and
turning to the text, read as fol-
lowst
More over, the dog came and lick
/ ed his Sores.
/ 'Ther Z, said she I triumphantly
'have not the highest authority fol
the name?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

U9g "a d,y Pdaehes. = Do you
readers kn ow how to dry peaches?
Take thos8 Of the best quality, just
as they are ripe enough 10 eat, halve
them, rempYe the stones, and sprlnk-
lie over them, in the hollow where the
pit was taken, a little nice sugar;
dry tlelnin a brick oven after the
bread, Sc, is withdrawn
They ate far better than if dried
in the sun, retaining their aroma and
flavor, and besides are totally free
from lnsec is. Prepared in this way,
from peaches fullyripe, they need no
cooking, ! ut are simply soaked out
in cold water. All, tie sugar they
require ranging III course with the
Variety is added while drying;peach-
es thus dried and prepared, are only
inferior I'd the fresh fruit, Of which
they retain the flavor in a remarkable
degree. If you prefer take them no
quite so ripe, and peel the fruit, bu
the favor is not 50 good as when full
" ripe, and is dissipate@ more ia til,
process Of drying.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

,SruiA{ Is IN Hqrs6s.--A correspond
cnt asks US what he shall do to cure
the scratches IN his horses heels.
We never knew of but one remedy,
and never knew that to fail If proper
y tried, to wit: Take a heaping la
blespoonful Of powdered alum, and
burn it slowly; fill a quart bottle
with one part bsefbrine, one part al
cohol, aud one phrt urine, into which
place the burned alum, and wait for
the latter to dissolve, thorqughly.-
Wash the>fetlGqk Joints carefully with
warm caslile soap suds, and then
baihe the parts*ith the above desert
bed deco ciion. flour friends Or any
Of our eAders, will try this they may
cure an annoying and troublesome
humor, md give Us the creditffor the
information, accoftlingly we repeat
that we have tried it often, andit neY-
er fails to effect 4 cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

Bo7e& CoyHed BeGf--P Put on the
meat in cold watei; allow one quart
of water to every pound of meat. !
The slower it boils the better it will
be. For every pound of meat let it
boil fifteen minutes, thus, piece of
beef weig thing twelve pounds should
boil three hours If the beef is to
be eaten cold--as soon it is taken
cut Of tn pot immerse it in cold wa
ler for a short time,in order to retain
Il Z juice s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

A bachelor friend Of outs says
that be never attempted IL make
but one speech to woman, and
then lie did not succeedl Il was d
beautiful moonlight night, ! nd he
caught her hand and dr9ppe | upon
bis knees. He only sa ~ a streals
oi calico as she went ov er Il e ,,ars.
He did not see her again Ion fort
night, and then a fellow was feed
ing her with moIasses candy and
ginger cake q! a circus.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
Epitaphs.

The Hartford Republican SAYS a
friend who visited the grave va I'd in
Glasteaberry, last week, copied the
fSiIowing lines from "a t9mb-9 Stone
+ Fected in l7I9:
Fl ere lies one whose lifes threads cut afI hinder,
S be was struck dead Is clap thun4tf.
Upwards Of twenty years agp we
visited an old grave-yal- IA in Col
chester, CT, and among other epi-
thphs read one upon the head Stone
# a man killed By lightning 1t
consisted of four lines Of rhy =
We have forgotten the two first,
Hn the two last ran thu:
Was killed by thunder sent from heaEen,
Here is one from an old English
burial gfound:
Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Betsy Rhett,
Who was i whole team and horse to Pet.
IA d fouutit Sia'' az ~ y"
Jersey, there is a plain stone erfctet
over the era ve oil beautiful Npune
lady, with this inscription npph If:
''Jnlia Adams, died Of Thin shoes
April II, 1889, aged 49,
One stone, more coiisplcuou$thar
the rest, has this singular inscription
upon il:
\ "IIere lies the body Of John Jones
who never held an oilice-an hon
est man."
Here is a model epilaph. fl +
nished by the Shutdown Gazdtte:
Herehes the holy Of Ephram Saubbss
Who got his living by nlending tubs;
He caught his death Willie it was rapfng
And met his fate without complaining
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

TElrlII Sdrapo and wash it very
clean put il in a Pot with tea
spoonful Of salt to every quart Of
waitr, nd let it boil till the top
Of each piece begins to look clear
it reqiiiresa great deal ef boiling
and must be exceedingly soft
When eqld cut in pieees, season and
fry it in eggs and bread crumbs
like oysters Or, if may be fried
without the egg and crumbs, and
the gravy thickenedI with little
flour, and favored With catsup or
vinegar Serve. it hot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

R4ther strit It disciplinarian was
the boss carpfnte r of whom we
Iiiear b tell a few days sihce. Boys,
said he, when the bell strikes for
noon you can DR. op you work; but
when. the bell strikes. iof one 0 clock
| want you to take it up again. 1t
was not long before the bell struck
for noon; as one of lis hands was dri-
wing a nail, he Immediately dropped
bis hammer, leaving the nail fhall
drive b. When the bell struck for
one, he completed The driving Of the
nail This was more satisfactory
than the performance of another
workman who was on a ladder som E
twenty five or thirty feet from tn 3
groui Id, with buIdle of shingles Of
his back, when tie bell Struck. i III
immd diately let them 60 and starteH
for dinner. AS the marlSetrepo $
say, shingles had "A downward ten :
dencE about that time. At on E
Q clo4k he commenced gathering up
the shattered shingles. Boys, says
the boss, we will make q rfying
an exception in our rule.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
The piano is the doctors best

The piano is the Doctors best
friend, for no sooner does a young la
dy go near one in society, than she
is INN ediately seized with avery BAD
cold she is. This is true only Of
those spinsters who don't know how
to behave ii themselves in company,
and allow Pc tty pride to usurp the
place Of common sense and good
Breeding. | t was good advice that
IA mother gave to her daughter; Emf
ly,whd 81 in company you are asked to
play, make no halfway work of it,
but ,olitely Show YOU readiness to
oblisc. THIS will win for you golden
rtvor5 from i'll present, even although
YOU do not perform as we'll Us you
would WISH. Good advice truly. :
That mother had seen The world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
4 PhiladeIphia editor thinks, fro

A Philadelphia editor lhinll@, from
the manner shirts are made fn that
city, there ought to be an "IHspect
OF Of common sewers THE edit
or vert 20 the expense Of new
Shirt the other day, and found him
self, when he awolle in tie mP rning,
craving cut between two pf The
shortest stitches.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
faft nIla Fallrt1.
A Situation.

Two young officers were Il aveI-
ling in the f,r west, when they
stopped to take supper at small
road side tavern kept by rough
I Yankee woman. The landlpdY, in
a calico sun bonnet and bare feet,
stood at the head Of the I'd BILE to
ponr out She inquired Of her
guests 'if they chose long sweet
ming or short sweetnlng in their cot
fee. The first officer, supposing
That 'lolig swcetiiing' meant large
pc rtion, chose it 5ccorlingly. What
was his dismay, Ehcn lie saw their
ho stess dip her llngcr deep into an
ca rthern jar OF honee that stood
ne ar her, and ben stir it (the fin
GER round in th4 coffee. Iii com
pa plqn, seeing Ills, preferred short
81 eetning Upon which, llPe ,Yo-
m IAN picked upa large lump pf ma
pl lie sugar that lay in bro wn paper
oIp tile floor beside her, ! nd biting
fl piece, put it into lis cup
B oth the gentlemen dispe nsed with
coffee that evening. This anecdote
" e heard from The sister of one Of
lie officers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

Dean Swift proposed to tax female
beau y, and to leave every lady to
rate her own charms He said the
tax would be very eheerfulty paid,
and very productive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

People often make strange mis-
takes as to the nature Of angels
They are apt 10 talk OF women as
angels yet there is not word in
the Bible about female angels they
are always of the other sex.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

4 lFcs'ejW TIE They have a
new tide in the west, which, fol origi-
nality and the force Of char cter it
indicates, entirely cclipses Q ID pig
tail duirl, ESQ A mans name
with the new title stand thus: "Oba-
diah Comstock, p. b." signifies
PaJFct Brick. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

CLUTfERBAcK S story of the old lady
(his aunt) is excellent. Being very
nervousy she told Sir W. FARO lhar
she thought Bath would do her good.
Its vd ry odd, Said Sir W., but
that's the very thing that WAS going
to recommend to YOU will write
the part icula lbs Of your case to,a very
clever hlan there, in whose hands
YOU will be we'll taken care Of The
lady, furnished with the letter, set oil,
and on arriving at Ndwbury, feeling,
as usual, very nervous, she sad to
her con dant, Long as Sir Walter
has attended me, he has never ex-
planned to me what ais me. ! have
"a great mind to open this letter, and
see what he has stated Of my case to
the Bath physician In vain her
friend represented to her the breach
of conifienee this would be. She
opened the letter a I'D read, deal
Davis, keep the old lady three weeks
and SEM her back again
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

An anecdotc is 81: lied of an old
lady who entertained travellers. Be
fore her guests commenced a meal,
it was her custom to ask blessing
in this wise--'O, Lord, make US trp-
" thankful for the food before us.
Nancy, hand round the corn -bread
first, the biscuits afterwards, Amen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

WHY is man making 10 vd to i
married woman Ike a Sheriff levy
ing OBJ the wrong mans gooas2 Bd-
cause he's a victim Of a misplaced at
tachment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

srINd OF 4 Bee. q Common salt is
remedy for the sting of a bee-- tho
skin must be moisteudd and the Salt
laid on it. lin the t ilroat try a gar
gle of salt water.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
z e o 4
ON HAND.

Ga THE subscriber has inst re- s-ES~eSN
81 turIe1 irem CINCINNATI with E--iEJy-;i
! thelaTgest and Hest SUPPLY of s-~lj4D
materials hat he has dyer Aa, which he is uog
readvto have made III IN Il most satisfactory
manner, at his old and well known stand on
the north least cornerof thd Square, where he
MAY he found, ready and willing to wait ON
all that viii do him the kiIldness 20 call. lie
has everything usual r. kcftlin his liuc-Sasi-
dies of bli kinds coiiStaI;lE on hand or made
to ORDER in any stylelthat may be wanted. y
fine supply of the finest and best Bride
Bits and StirrUpS ever brpushtte this place;
also, fine lot Of Rl}.ag, BaqgH and H'agon
ThiVs IIaqon and Oy L.sslaes Of al sizes
and qual Ties, saddle Sag. FRA Yelling
E'rgIn:1s ;. Hog skim ahd Buggy Col
lars, Fly Nets ipr buggy Iud carriage Horses;
and a few dozen Deer Skins article
that has been so often called for in the last j.
months. Call soon, il You wish to buy; they
70 off fast Buggy and GsprTi:;i:c EIsr-
ness furnished at the shortest uoticc and
some on hand now. l.. II. AkINS.
FAYETTEVILLE, May 26, lSj3--6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

They have just open ed apnblic
readius-room in Lebanon. The
contents consist Of two alnbanacs
and directory. The Mayor thinks
ii will have a tendency To fc.heck
immortality in the Young We
hope il will-al;hough we caE't ex-
actly see where IT comes ia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

@yery cheap, but wretched &C
Communications" as the chap said
when they rode him on a rail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

"Mr. Smith, don't yon thiill Ske-
sicks is a young man of part>::'
Decidedly SO, Miss Brown, he is
part numskulI, part knave, an ID part
foolr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

A N an once went to an eccentric
lawyer, TO be qualified for soir ne pet
" Office. Said the lawyer Hold
up your hand I'll swear y %, but
all creation couldn'l qnalifyEy ou!''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

TRYING 10 FEEEINcs.-To tie a
pretty girls bonnet, without lasting
her lips.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
BARTER. RARTER..

ATANTEDI 1000 pair heavy Wool Socks,
1p0V yefs heavy White I-insey,
Ipo0Q Pounds Feathers.
W.D. & S. NJ. EWING.
ApriI 2i. 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
,EsrEeyrLHFEL Tx ID PORTRAIT

which,canb be obtained in no other way. When
VIE call to min the uncertainty Of life, the or
binary thoHsh sometimes painful separation of
fdmilies anil fdiends, together with the ravages
of time it bScbnes matter q much interest
and inheritance to secure the features of the
loved ones at home,v before death, distance,
OF the lalst Of time renders it inPossdke.
fr.T Having taken lessons Of Mr. T. "
H5tghes-tAe best Daguerrean Artist in the
Western States-and furnished himself with
a superior camera and implements, the sub
striber fiatters himself he will be able to give
the most ehtire satisfaction.
The laHks, who are always Judges in matters
Of taste, afe especially invited to call and ex-
anime His Work and specimens.
A great variety of cases, of different sizes
and quality, will be kept constantly on hand.
Prices very moderate j. B. HILL.
Nov. 18t 1852-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
HAHlswAEsE AND CgvLERY.

y a LARGE stock embracing almost every
x article in this line wanted in this market
y in store and for sale cheap bv
THOMSON & BUCHANAN.
April Fl, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
Rlachsmilhins.

49, THE Undersigned has a.
opened IsI:s "a siiAitlI shop on the d%Is
west side of town, inIthe brick shop, just beloy
the livery Stable. al person wishing work
well dorie in his hneIa requested 10 call. He
has Experienced word linen, and Is now prepared
to do all kinds OF slnAthinS tat prompt notice, il
a workInanlike maITlrand on reasonable terms
Feb. u, 1853-l I'm. l.. f. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
Receiving

Il 420 bags Of fine and coarse salt;
So 200 bbls salt You had better pur-
base before there is an advance.
June 10. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01
d 3 6sHLElHs Ea e. An.

~ fHE subscriber re- hectfully Informs
aHef thepublic that he has. taken a room in
<& Thdmsou's brick buil1ing northeast
corner of tile Square. Fage'feoWe, where he viii
wait on Laaies and Gentlemen who may wish
LiISeuesscs taken by this beautiful and IN
Irritable method. 20 parents, children, hus-
bands, WIVES and friends, # affords an opportq-
nifty, of procuring at small expense, and almost
Without lbs Of tine q l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-01

RI 100 KEGs Nl9tel irst rerr.vd ara fac
* sale ELLfO1T& THuM HSGN.
= Jan. Ply. e. Shel' yeilE- Tenn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12
Arrivals ut the NoryeIl House

NJ. Guy Mr. johnson. Virginia; A c Waldron
II 9 Wnldron, A b WON mock Phtsyls ania James
Mcdonald, Lynchburg; Hannah. Salem; W p Jones
Campbell; David t. Shaw, Baltimore; F s Claiborne
Hugh Nelson, Franklin Jno Read, Pulaski; G NJ s
Kizer, Va. & T. r. r.. Mr. Morriss, Campbell; J NJ
Speed, Lynchburg; l. l. Ncryell, Amherst Madame
Anna Bishop; Mr.. Bochsa; S. +. Mathews, Appomat
tox; Louis Nj Coates. Philadelphia; l. Jennings Hull
fax; ID II Tapscott and Lady. Miss Kate Davis, Mis-.
Smile b. Davis Miss Martha Garland, Tho. NJ Eubank
Samuel II Henry Amherst; w Richar.. son Roanoke
Jacob Kent. Montgomery Winston Radford, james II
Bufnrd Bedford Jno ID. Hunt, Pittsylvania.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12

Mr. Wooden delivered before the people Of
this city Tuesday night lucid and cogeni
argument upon The issues involved in the can
vass for Congress. We shall endeavor here
after to gisea sketch Of his remarks. The top.
les Of the address were well chosen and ably
considered--and the effort was one that did
not fail TO impress the intelligent audience with
high estimate Of Mr.. Wootton's powers as a
speaker, and character as a gentleman.
Mr.. Deane, being present and called out al
so spoke. briefly but with much warmth and
vigor, Of The course Of the Virginia democra.
cy in matters Of state and federal politics.
He also alluded in very satisfactory terms To
his action and views upon the important subjec,
Of internal Improvement. We lack space To
speak farther ofhis address. We could have
heartily desired that all the citizens of Lynch.
burg could have been present and heard him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12
WING MEETING IN FRANKLIN

At a meeting of the Wings held al Rocky.
mount, on Monday I'd day of May. 1853, for
The purpose of nominating Wing candidates
for said county, to represent them in the mex,
General Assembly of Virginia DR.. VIM. L.
T. Hopkins was appointed Chairman and w.
b. Crump Secretary.
Samuel Hale, DR.. Benjamin F. Williams, W
DAVIS and Herbert Eanes were appointed by
tho chair, as a CONN ittee to bring forward
and introduce to the meeting suitable persons
to be voted for by said meeting whereupon
the committee after consultation of few
minutes, presented the names of Maj JUBAL A.
EARLY and Capt. GRESHAM CHOICE who were
unanimously voted for by the meeting.
VIM. L. L. HOPKINS, Chm.
VIM. B. CRUMp, Sec'y.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12

pursuance of deed of trust executed ON the 18th
h day of February, 1852 by Elisha Snead. the under
signed will proceed the premises on Friday the
l'th inst, to sell Mt Public Auction certain LOT or
PARCEL OF GROUND, with the buildings and uppur.
ehances situated on the north side of third street
containing ONEFOURTH OF AN ACRE. in the city
ct Lynchburg 1T being the property purchased
by sar Snend of Jesse T. Duigud and WIFE and con.
veyed by deed, aael the Goth July 1850 and recorded
IN the Clerks Office of the Hastings Court of Lynch
burg The title is believed to be good-but the under
signed will convey such only as is vested in him,
Trustee under the deed aforesaid
Terms made known on the day of sale
JOHN JOHNSON, Trustee
agree to the ahove SALE provided it is made upon
credit of and months
A. F. WlTTEMORE,
May A, 1853 Bg W. r. Roa0eh;s urn
agree to the above sale, upon the terms propose by
A. +. Whitttemore. ELISHA SSEAD
Nav 4, 1858 I'm. 5,J*1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS rs LOUISIANA
The Legislature Of Louisiana has passed
three improvement bills ofimporiance. They
aathf rised a subscription on the part of the
State To the stock of several railroads. The
roads named received the aid Of the State as
follows: 81 600 600 to the stock Of the New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad
Company; 5 100000 to the stock of the ope.
lousas road; and $500 600 to the Vicksburg
Shreveport Railroad Company.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12
For Tile VIRGINIAN

Mr.. Edtor-You will please announce
through the columns of your paper, that poll
will be held at the different precincts in the
county OF Amherst for Major john II FUaUA,
whom We run as the independent Democratic
candidate for seat in the next House Of Del.
egates MANY DEMOCRATS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12

Sentence of death was passed npon J. S
Wormey, on Saturday last, by Judge Nash of
Powhatan county, for the murder OF A. L
Roblou. He is to be executed on the gath day
of June next;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12

GOVERNOR OF New MExIco.-The Union
OF Saturday announces The appointment of a
successor to Gov. Carr Lane, of New Mexico,
in the person of the Hon. David Meriwether,
of Kentucky. He recently filed for short
time the seat in the Senate ofthe United States
made vacant by the death of Mr.. Clay
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-12

GRAnAM's MAGAzrNE.-The June number OF
this periodical is on our table. 1t closes the
first volume for the present year and promises
for the next volume additional interest in the
beauty lis pictorial illustrations. Published
by George II. Graham, Philiadelp hia-Pric
for six months 81, so.