davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

tlrank lins To Or. Ia,ercival, al ated Pas
!s,y, near Paris, Jul y l7Sa:
t ilt is astonishing the inurdero;,s
practice of duelling, which YOU SO
justly condemn, should continue so
long irl'vog que, Former. y, zen duels
were used to determine law suits from
an opinion that Providence would, in
every instance, favor truth aid right
with victory, they We're more excIsai
Bile. AZ present they decide nothing.
"a man says something, which another
tells him Is d tte. They fight, but
Whichever5is. killed, the point in dis.
lpute remains unsettled: To this pur.
pose we have a pleasant story here. tA
gentleman in, n coffee. house desired
another to sit|further from him; why
So Because, sir, you smell offensive
Fly. This is an affront, and you must
fight me. 1$will fight you ifIyouinsist
Upon it, but dc. not see how,that will
mend the matter-.--for if you kill me,
] sllall smell too, and if kill you, viii
smell, if possible, worse than you do
at present. 3 ~ p
How can such miserable sinners as
we are entertain SO much pride, as to
conceive, that every offence against, our
Imagined honor, merits death These
petty princes, in their own opinions,
would call that. sovereign a tyrant,
who should put one of them to death
for q little uncivil language, though
pointed al his sacred person. Yet ey-
cry one makes himself u Judge in his
own cause; condemns the offender with
ont a jury, and undertakes himsel to
be the cXecutioncr."
~-.-sos-. .~-~--oN-Ss ~ f6E
A LITTLE INc1DENT.-A bachelor
friend of ours was riding day or two
ago through Athol, in this State, when
he overlook Q little girl and boy ap-
Pareiitiy Oil their way 10 school. Tho
little girl appeared to be five or six
years old, and was as beautiful as a
fairy. Her eyes was lit UP with a
gleam of intense happiness, and her
checks glowed with the hues Of health.
Our bachelor looked at her for a mo.
ment admiringly. Sc met his glance
smiled, and with an eager voice saIutcd
him with, sIIate you got baby" He
was struck aback by the question,
and something likea regret stole over
his mind as he looked upon the ANNA.
ted and beautiful little face before him.
"No," he answered. "Nell," she re-
piled, drawing her tiny form proudly.
up, eve have and passed on, still
smiling, to tell the joyous ncws to the
next one she might meet. What a
world of happiness to her was connect.
ed in that one idea--the baby! And
in her joy she felt as if all must have
the same delight rs herself and it was
matter of atlectionate pride to her
that lifted her little heart above the
reach of ordinary envy, for in the bsby
was her world, and what else had she
toscrave? Such was the reflection of
ourfriend. and he remembeie ed it;long
enough tot tell it yesterday. in State
street. Boston Post. 3 az d, 4.ti 4: {.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT We are
Informed that one daytlast week. Mr..
Almder. Snlanaaof4 St. Augustine; vas
accidentally BILLED by a Mr.. Allen, his,
friend, while deer hunting on Hog Is
land at the entrance of Lake George.
;lt appears that the hunters We're,
driving a@branch,n and took position
one on each side, Mr. Salana had
secreted himself behind a bunch of
palmcttoes, without the knowledge Of
Allen, when the deer rushed out and!
the latter fired. At the report Of
the gun S. rose up from behind his
ambuscade, and a., supposing him
another deer, fred again. Upon 20:
ing to the spot, instead Of finding q
dead deer the lifuless body of. his
friend presented ossl,is siew--two
shots having penetrated the head, anc,
Ia third tho meek. s s5s vs. y.
Allen took the body Of Mr.. Solana
to Pilatlsa, distance of near for,
| ty miles, ina small l4boat 3fiom which
4 piaceit was taken to st, Augustine
md Inferred - lorida News.
4 = . .Ses-,ssS y
Ss gERAcIrf.--O On the trial nfa person
i I'm IN, Boston for violating tic liqrdrlas
sasNituess, S g les who Vas put upon lie stanf
Ito iinEpeacli nneilief, sWofe HAT tl,t
/ character o the witnesA ttei tbs Slit
might he COED Is
ttiiaiTs, BIZ liss. j 4 9i
4 f;1Ts Il ps q i,sy w Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

laposraNr Army y MovEmBS1r+ras. - -
We learn tromEauthentic source that
two of the four companies of the
fourth regimentsu. S. .artillerY nov
Stationed i'm this shafbor, have been
ordered to the Rio Granle. Two com.
panies ofthe third artillery, forming
part of the garrison at Newport,
Rhode Island, are also under orders to
the same point. The companyEof the
fourth artillery stationed at Oswego is
to he withdrawn, to replace in part
the force taken from the posts at
this port.
These changes are consequent up.
on the advance OF Santa Anna upon
Cnrmargn, who, it is said, has con
centrated an army ofsix thousand men
in that quarter; and of whose move
ments the government have been
fully advised.-Journal of Commerce.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

III H| >
Cn1NA.A letter from the Rev.
Andrew p. Fla. or, o Presbyterian mis-
sionary in China, writes to the editor Of
the Presbyternian, under date Of
March 1st, as follows: (.
The sympathy of many foreigners,
both merchants and missionaries are
with the insurgents. They /. t
much greater facilities of interc, &c
with the people, If they are successful
in establishing o new dynasty. For
myself while trust in God TO ov-
errule all for his own glory, | would
expect more benefit to foreign inter.
course. if the foreign powers would
grant tho sought-for aid to the I'm
perialisss. One event shows the EN-
peror is going 70 exert all his pow,
ers to disperse the rebels, death is the
condign punishment he las inflicted up
on six high officers, who have been un-
successful in quelling the rebellion. AT
the head of these stands the late Gov.
ernor-General oftbe two kwang pro.
v;nccs. who was honored so much
for keeping the gates of Canton city
shut in 1910. He has been in com.
rnand Of the forces in Wuman and
sWupich for more than a year. His
property has been conliscated, aud
he condemned to death. Shaishaugah,
late Prime Minister, and. who was
sent to kwahgsi three years ago. has
the same punishment. The Gov
crnor-General of the two Kiang, the
Governor-General of WuIswang. the
Governors of Nganhuen and kiangsi
are the four others; but their punish
ment is not vet determined
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

AARoN's CALF.-"William look up.
Tell US who made you?" William,
who was considered a fool, screwing
his face and looking thoughtful and
somewhat bcwildered, slowly answer.
ed, "Moses, 'spose." "That will do"
sNow, said Counsellor Grey, address
ing the court, "the witness says he ''spo.
ses' Moses made him. This certainly
is an intelligent answcr-more than |
considered him capable of giving, for
it shows that he has some faint idea OF
Scripture; but submit it is not sufli-
cicnt to justify his being sworn as a
witness to give evidence" Mr.. judge
said the fool, "may ak the lawyer a
u question:" Certainly" said the
Judge, sas many as you please.'- =
"Wa,, then, Mr.. Lawyer, who, do you
think, made you?" Counsellor Grey,
Gmitating the witness,) "Aaron,
'spose." AFTER the mrth had subsid ed.
the witness exclaimed, "Wall now, we
do read in tho good book, that Aaron
once made calf but who'd have tIlo't
that the 'tarnal critter had got in here!!''
The ship which conveyed General
plf on his expedition to Quebec is
afoat, under the name of vii.
Md Ann. She was built in II
bombketch, and was in dock
mes, a few days since, sound
endure many wears vet:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
Native wines, Z

The demand for ttelmtive wines spi
the Uni Unit 4 s atcs is becoming very
great: q Cincinnati paper says:
,All the wineSoldcr thaniive years,
of Catawba, is out ofSmarket, an;l
the Sparkling, although not reqnir;
ing snclra large lapse Of time to fit
it for use is taken ofl, as fast as
it can be made for market. There are
about 1900 acres of grapes in c,,ltiyas
lion n.thessicinity OF that city. Every
year adds to,the quantity of bearing
yincs,sand toithe number of 3persons
engaging insthe business
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16


lapoRTzssssr II, IIsvIsS u rs. LIS B
ShlRgte ton, lsdttioaa
Wednesday, hns tho failolsi
a,sgSraPll a,sSr iliS,iii sNergtp col res fsbMletst
tfonl this city.
Iaps,iftor$ are o5iigo.z tosslls lei
models q N q ll'qseast
ORR {cosk;; i,iit ls;stla
I tte Collectors of Custom are
ed by the CSonn miss is,iiefs
| M aud f,'r@ird tllcni llc iies PCS
ton Vance ;lts the sssl5eii
+ The power S9i he
lpayf tliis9eNp pe,lsn
/ ware ling
| isne l;lss9 ar NO 81
I Il L tsss e 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

QuaKEa IoAsr. This from me.
and mine to thee and thine.8 wish
when I houa and thine come to see me
and and mine, that me and mine wiIl.treat
thee and thine as kindly us thou and
thine have treat me and mine" Thisisi
newSversion of the old compliment,
which runs somewhat after this wise::
Il wish thee and thy folks loved me
and my folks, rs vel lsas}me and my
folks love thee and thy folks For
sure there never WAS folks. sincelfnlks,
was folks, that eyer loved folks half
81 well as,ne and my folks love thee
and thy folks Y 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
Vbe DaiIp biroi,,iau.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 9
House of Delegates.

The bill dstricting the State for the election
of members of the Board Of Public Works,
WAS taken up with amendments of the Senate.
Mr. Tomlin offered ryder to the above bill,
providing that members of the Legislature
shall not be candidates for the Boark of Pub
lie Works during he time for which they shall
have been elected to the Legislature, and for
one year thereafter.
The ryder OF Mr.. Tomln was rejected-ayes
II, noes los.
A Senate BILL authorising an exchange ol
arms th :he Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
was taken up. on motion of Mr.. Anderson,and
passed.
The House had amended the above bill, mn
king it a general law. The Senate ruiused TO
agree TO the amendment. the House receded,
and passed the bill in its original form.
A bill increasing the capital stock OF the
Central Railroad, by the addition of one mil
lion of dollars. and providing that the State
subscribe for 8 5ths Of said increase, was ia
ken up and passed-ayes 81, noes a..
A Senate bill refunding TO Henry J. Brown
school commissioner of Campbell county,
sum of money paid through msapprehen-
sion oil law, for the education ofindgent chill.
dren, was rel iec ted-ayes 30, noes 63.
A bill amending an act Incorporating com
panv to conduct Railroad from Alexandra
to Harpcrs Ferry, and aulhorisng capital
stock Of ST. 200, 900, ofwhch the state was to
take 5ths. was also rejectcd-ayes 70, noes
A, (wanting votes OF a constitutional major
ity)
Subsequently The vote rejecting the above
bill was reconsdered, the bill again laid on the
table and made the order of The day for Thurs
day.
A bill Incorporating company to construct
turnpike road from Blacksvlle, in Mononga
liza county, to Worthngton, was passed.
At2 o'clock the House adjourned to meet
again at o'clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
Grating.

The season for grating fruit trees is now
at hand. Every lover of good fruit. who
owns lot of land. should plant out trees and
graft thereon the best fruit within his reach.
The process of grating is simple, and the fol
lowing recipe will enable any one to make
for himself the composition used in the oper
alton: Take / ID Tal'ov } ID Bces~ar and
j Rosin. stew together until all be well mel
te d. When the composition becomes too
hard to be used, drop it in warm water until
it is sufficiently sofiened. The hands should
be we'll CREASED TO prevent the composition
from adhearng TO them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12

INTERESTING FAcTs.--Man has the power OF
initiating almost every motion but that of flight
To effect these he has in his maturity aud
health so bones in his head Coin hi, thighs and
legs, G2 in his arms and hands. and 67 in his
trnnk. He has also 43i muscles His heart
makes Ga pulsaiions in minute, and therefore
3.S4O in an hour, % 100 in day. There are
also three complete crculations of his blood IN
the short space Of an hour. In respect - the
comparative speed Of animated beings and Of
impeled bodies, it may be remarked that size
and construction seem 10 have little influence
nor has, comparatively, strength, though one
body giving any quantity Of motion TO another
is said to lose so much Of its own. The slolh
is by no means small animal, and yet 1t can
travel only so PAGES in day: worm crawls
only five inches in so seconds; but lady bird
can fiy 20, 900 900 times its own length in less
tn an an hour. An elk can run mile and
h alf in seven minutes: an antelope a mile IN
minute; the wild mule of Tartary has speed
even greater than that. An eag gle can fly ten
leagues in an hour; and Canary falcon can
even reach $50 leagues in the short space of l5
hours. A violent wind travels 60 miles in an
hour; sound, l,l42 English feet in second
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
sept ol-.dts
Express copy.
DICH'S SAFES N.-IVHDER'S
II, Patent Salamandc, miA Rich's improvement
CnARLEsTON, s. c., Nov. 81,

CnARLEsTON, s. c., Nov. 81, 1852.
sfessrs Stenrns g. Maru,n, Successors 10 Rich j. Co.
Gentlemen:-On the night of the lth inst my entire
stock consisting of oils, candles, white lead rubbo
springs and packing also very great quantity o Other
merchandise, consumed by fire. Your safe contain
ing my books. in the hottest part 1.-THE fire. nnd ev'
cry thing in il was saved in tho perfect condition.
haa used the gas for ut dark and the box oi
matches used light it is our custom, put inio
the safe for consider them dangerous things TO leave
about. The mntches and the books where all ot my
whole stock that had not the mark o the fire upon them
for me- you have here hud prof OF tho
goodness of your Saamanders the perfect satisfaction
f every one who witnessed the Obstruction of my store
Yours very respectfully,
LEWIS M. HATCH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
pRUsH MOUNTAIN MILL stones.

- The undersigned procuring from their ceie'
braed quarry, the Bush Mountain, Montgomery conn
y Mill Stones and Burrs of the very best quality The
feputaon of these stones widely known, but the
Railroad giving US increased facilities in filling orders,
We have ap ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt 81 Preston, and Ice
Johnson Lynchburg, agents for the sale OF them
who will receive orders and have them fulfilled nt the
shortest notice.
Our Address, Blacksburg, Montgomery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE & Co.
James NJ. Williams, Danve, Va, Reynolds u Co.,
1esksville, ~ G. also agents. lP. 20.
Feb l4dscts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
SATURDAY MORNING.

This machine has been too welltes'ed to leave
any doubt as To its being desirable, and as a
great saving of labor and time.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12

nr1 nave on hnnd good supply of meal, and will de-
er 1t at the door of any Customer upon the most rens
a"'ple terms They have cart intended specially for
Sn purposes Orders left with Messr Mnrrell q
"a''on, will meet with prompt attention.
Jan IL dsc,s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12

EGROES WANTED.-THE subscl iber
~ having located in Lynchburg, will give the highest
Tor Negroes between the ages of 10 and 80 years
nose having negroes for sale, will find it to their inter
''to 10 call on him Dibrel's II otel, Lynchburg Va
All commune a.ions will receive prompt attention
nov 96-dSc,s ID Z READ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
RODNEY, Miss, Dec. 7, 1852

hODNEf, NISs', Dtt' y IoJ-'
Isaac Bridge Esq, .Nep Orleans.
Dear Sir,--We send you of Rich & Cos Safes,
ried in the fire in town the I'D August lhis
Safe stood an heat of large frame building IN
which il was used surrounded by quantity Of bagg ing
our rope. whiskey, and many other combustible ert
cles 1t will show forit Elf the hent it sustained The
Papers therein werenc. zen soied. We therefore do
hereby certify tnt this one of the best Safes have
seen All other safes except this make, proved worth
css, us can now be proven on the ruins.
Yours respectfully.
NORTIIINGTON & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
LAW CIRCULAR.
wORTHINGTON q. SNETHEN,

TFHSHINT TON, d c,
TONTINUES to practice Law exclusively in the Su
~ prrme court and 10 attend TO before Con
grcss;
To prosecute Claims and settle Accounts agninst the
Departments, Bureaus mud Boards of Commissioners;
To procure Patents for Inventions, Mt home and a.
brond, and To obtain Pensions and Bounty lands;
TO collect Debts, Dividends Legncies, md lnhcfi
uny part of the United States md in Foreign
Countries;
To make Investments of funds in Loana and Stocks
and Bond am Mortgage, aud to negotiate the pur.
chase aud sale OF Loans Land and Patentrghts in any
Stnte of the Union. aug g.-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
Daily VIRGINlAN.
TPRRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
TE1 MS

IN. vRGYIlx published ay at ~ i an aksn for shorter
q PER bs. AMI no paper discontinued except AT
tune than ~ me Proprctors until all arrearases sha nave
hren iaa eyESTs are inserted for 30 sents per m
Aps v Sysn form insertion and 81 cts lo ,h AIS -
essl 8r sse @ I of insertions Is not marked on n o
one till ordered out and charged
vi" % YEARLY RATES are-for the priynese, ,9i 81 ami
iMs inner form daily $40 semi weekly SO E'e,y @
Isrtiser required to oonine ms ma % s suuated for
lar line Of business, and II ne eSeeeu '"s 'P
y I'll he charged ratably for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
From the American Farmer

From the American Farmer
CoULTERrNs OF ME.Dows.-A correspond
ell of Bedford Co. Va, asks the following
questions:
"As my experience in farming is limited,
and if it is not asking too much Of you, Will
you say whether it is beneficial to mead ow
to coulter it up with a coulter made sharp. so
as to tear up the sod, or notl My meadows
arc dry and rich and soil sandy, being an old
mill pond, and sowed in timothy tour years;
have generally gotten fine crops ofgrass Oft OF
it, | sow every spring one bushei OF plaster
per acre on il; and if were to add or 10
bushels of ashes. Qeached) and bushel of
sa per acre, do you think it would produce a
better crop, or would stable manure answer
better purpose|
"What can Reaper for meadows be
bought fort Are they durable?-and will they
save labor and timer
HRtply by lhe Editor ofMe american Farmer.
We have no experience in the couterlng OF
meadows. but have no doubt it would be use
full. In England the practice to some extent
prevails whenever a meadow becomes hide
bound as they term it. We should prefer CIV
ing the meadow top dressing of one.dust,
salt and ashes, every second year, as we have
repeatedly stated. Two bushels Of bone-dust
two o. salt, and 10 bushels of ashes, formed IN
to compost, and left in bulk 10 or IA days,
would be a good dressing for an acre every
second year. Inthe event Of bone'dust not
being comeatabe-to use word OF timothy
Widgery, who was in Congress some 2''
years ago-the bone dust might be substituted
BY double horsecart load ofhorse'dung; the
compost to be narrowed in Autumn and the
meadow then rolled. That either OF these
compos,s would increase tho productive pow
ers Of the meadow We have not the slightest
doubt.
A Moving Machine costs sil5-Pla'form
S5-additional and front wheels, $50 extra -
These extras some think necessary Tor The
greater ease in working the machine; Others
however. deem them moi worth the. COST
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
CARDS.

MRS. p. III. GfLMEIs & Il IL NELSON
Dhnyng associated themselves in the practice Of mo
,licinc offer thei services the public Dr. 6ilmers
office adjoining his residence the corner OF Church
Street ard TanYard nllcy-Dr. Nelson's. second door
below the Washington lotoncary opposite the virgin
ian office
Fcl,o5-im Rep. & Express copy.]
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
Weight of Seasoned Wood
77NION FOUNDRY.-NE w CON.

UNION TOUNDRY.-N w e. ON
" CERN-The subscribers have associated them
.clves together undar the style md firm of
JONES, BEGGS n BROTHER,
sd respectfully call the attention of the public to the
FOUNDRY, about mile below the city, Immediate
y the Canal W. they prepared To furnish my
description of CASTING, in loom or sand Mill
Machine.y, Sugar-pans, Cudron Kettles, new mporta
ton of Garden Porch Chairs, Hat and Umbrella
Stands Jenny Lind Paror Crates and Tenders, plain
nr fancy Balcony Ruling Of the latest style Poughs
NIL sizes and patents Brackets various Sizes Stoves mud
Mantle pieces nude IL order. Water, gas or drain
Pipes columns of all sizes which the attention o built
nved,-all of which they will furnish at North
crn prices, and only ask call to insure sales. By
prompt attention md faithful workmanship, they hope To
share n fair portion Of public patronage All orders
thankfully received and promptly execned in the neat
est style. WILLIAM u. JoNbo,
JAMES BEGGS.
sept el-.dts HAMlLIoN bhdus'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
VNT1tII TuIIy
WORTHINGTON & co.

Merchants and others interested in the preservation
books and papers from fire. respectfully requested IL
call the of the undersigned and peruse mum
ber of certificates similar the above extending over
period of ten years. No book paper, or document o
nny description has been injured by hre in any o
these Safes.
An assortment of these Safes, with nnd without Yale"
Powder Proof Locks nnd Jones Powder Proof Locks,
for sale the Depot 46 Water Street and at the fac'
tory. corner OF Avennc A and st. Marks Place. New
York. STEARNS 81 MARVIN.
Successors Rich & CO., LAG Water Street, New
York the only makers of Sinmandes Safes In the u
nited States combining Wlder's and Richs Patents.
SrERAs e. MARviS, Solamander Sale Manufacturer,
have pure chased of II c. Jones the patent right tor his
Powder Proof Bank Lock, commonly called the WORLD
FEIR Lock. behind which One Thousand Dollars wn-
placed in a Safe the Fair in London during period
f forty.ve days. be the property IF any of the vsI
tors who could open the Lock. The attempt to open
was made daily by hundreds without success.
Bankers, jewelers. and Merchants can be supplied
with these Locks by the sole proprictors.
STEARNS 81 MARVIN,
feb 8-dAc3m. LAG Water Street. New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

T IVINGSTON FREDERICKSBURG
IL The subscriber has hand largo lot OF the
celebrated Livingston" Plough Castings, and Will
continue to receive additions to his stock from the oun
lrv SO that there will be difficulty in getting any
# the pieces belonging to them. ,,,
Fob 1o-dsc,. on the Basin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12

@pA DIR. ROBERT EARLY,
uIfYYyyf DEN IST
ilas removed his office one door above ia residence on
Main street, and square nboye Dibrells Hotel
arr 3O-dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-12
RICHMOND.
uNION sTEAMsMIP COMPA. e

u NY,S LINE o. STEAMERs-Iennsyi-
ronia Gnrt Bnynore. and Virginia Capt leni' na
Norfolk for Philadelphia alternately every "wednesday
until further notice
These Steamers have been built expressly for this ront"
und every has been taken in their construction Z"
strength and speed, md their accommodations
for passengers and attention OF their Captains nro une
quned.
We have also entered into arrangements TO forward
passengers through York thereby offering to merchants
opportunity not offered ny any other liae OF making
their purchases in pha and then continue to
New York for the ANAL sum of ~ 90
Passage in lst Cabin and found to Philadelphia W
do end do do do do on
For freight passage. nppy to
no RANKIN, Ao'r., corner 90 Water ST.