davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02

w wish to hire for their work the Va. & Tenn.
railroad, in the Mountain region Of Va a number oil
strong and boys for which liberal hire will be paid
negroes, and themselves large owners. Hired
groes will receive the in every respect
that they give their One of be in
Lynchburg, any time, till the 10th of January at tn
Washington Hotel, or at McCorkle Simpson & Jones
ut Mcdaniel g. Hurts. They will also buy anil
boys. SCOTT ADAMS.
dec % dacts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02

EV'Professor ALEx. u. BARRr's TRieoPHERous. on
INDICATED ConPousD, for Beautifyng, Curling, Pre-.
serving, Restoring and Streng thenng the Hair. Reev
ing Diseases of the skim Curing Rheumatic Pains and
Healing External Wounds. Bounded by no geographi-
cal lines, be reputation Of BARRY's TRieopHERoUs per
vadcs the Union The snes of the article Of late y,ars
htve increased in rutio that almost exceeds belief
Professor BARRr, after u careful examination Of his
sncs book finds that number cf bottles delivered
der in quantities Of from half gross upward during tho
year 1852, within tri1s of $50 900.
II is unnecessary present length the evidences
ofthe wonderful properties of the Trohopherous, when
tho public Ind furnished such Endorsement this.
The chcapness of the article and the given
OF its chemical action upon the hair and In all
cases ot superficial irritation first recommended II to
tho attention oil the people, This all that ,hc inven
tor desired Every bottle advertised itself The effects
OF the hud exceeded expectation IL acted ike a
charm. The ladies would not be without IL. Country
dealers In every section oil the United States found they
must have III and thus built up wholesale trade Of
extent hitherto unheard of as regards articles OF
this kind The highest point has yet been reached
and it Is believed that the snles this year will be mil
lion and half of bottles.
Depot and Mandatory No. 1877 Broadway; New
York. Retail price, Is centsa large bottle.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity Sold
by the principal merchants mud druggists through the
United States and Canada Mexico, West Indies, Great
Ertoin France. &c
Sold by D. X. Lyman, H. Seny and r. stabler, &
Co., Lynchburg.
May 26-d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
7eiegraphed for tAe Lynch6srg Virgisian.
RicI.mosp, June 1.

RICHMOND. June |.
A dispatch from Charleston states. thar the
teamer Conway arrived at Savannah and re
orts all but two OF the passengers ofthe Ill ia-
d ship William and Mary rescued by wreck.
re and saved.
TOBACCO MARKET.
The breaks are very large-Sales Of Lugs
tsi to So so; Good to medium 81 so to IS
20; Fine 81 to $50.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
AUCTIONSALES.


DUBLnC Sale Of Debas-In obedience 20 . .e.-
olntion ofihe Stockholders of tho Lynch'bg Manu-
featuring Company In gsner. meeting Tuesday
the e2nd February 1853, WILL In front Of tho Marke,
House. IN the city Of Lynohburg Saturday the iith
inst cell NJ Public auction 10 the biee., bidder for
cash. all the debts due said company, amounting up
wards Of seven thousand dollars.
June ids O. W CHRISTIAN. AIT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02

~ At AuCTION.-by virtue of decree Of he Cir
cult Coar, for Campbell County, In the case Of Arm.
istead and wife, Rownns Exeeutors the undersigned
Commissioners will the 10Th day OF June next, upon
the premises proceed TO SELL (subeet III. ratification
Of the Coo) public auction the high, bidder the
HOUSE r. LOT In the suburbs Of the city
OF Lynehburg now occupied by the Misses Rowan.
Said lot has on II Large Comfortable Dreiiing, and
every necessary out houseall In good repair
of the most desirable residences In or the city.
AT the same time will be sold the several lots adjon-
ing the above
TERMS.-A credit Of @, i2. and IL months, equal
nsalmentsthe purchasers executing therefor negota-
BILE notes satisfactorily endorsed and the title Withheld
until the whole purchase money Is paid
A. II. ARM1STEAD, To-,
q. X. SLAUGHTER. oo"''
MAY 27--dAe2tawula
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
a&sACARRIAGEs, ROCK4-o-x,
Nj W CONCERN,

N EW CONCERN.-Wc, the undersigned
have .sociated ourselves together und he style
and firm of NOWLIN & CO., for the purpose II
conducting general Grocery, Commission and For
wording business at the old stand off NowliI, Main
'treet Lynchburg Va.
We will keep santly hand every article usually
kept IN grocery establishment all of which we will
sell low.
B EOWLIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
April 22nd, 1853.
w. II. MOSBY.
General AuctiOneer Il Com mission
NERO H A Mt

Corner of Main q. Market Streets,
GIVES his undivided attention the sale of Real
VI Estate, Negroes Horses, and every description ,d
merchandise His charges moderate g. sales cashed
when preferred. w. ii. MOSBY.
Anr;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
DISSOLUTAON.

nISSOLUTAON.-T Co-partnership hereto.
II fire existing between NJ osby and Garland is dis
solved this day by limitation.
w. II. Moseby, having bought the entire interest Of
he firm will continue the Auction and Commiss bu
siness, at the house formerly occupied by Mosby and
Garland. He will pay all the liabilities of the concern.
aud all persons indebted the firm hereb inform.
ed that unless payment is made in ten days from this
notice. the accounts will be placed in the hands of thu
Constable for coll cticn with and interest added
w. H. MOSBY,
A. i. GARLAND.
April 22nd, 1853.
THE undersigned in retiring from the concern OF
Mosby & Garland, begs leave return his sincere
hanks to the patrons of the firm and socits a connu
,nce of the liberal patronage to his successor.
April %. GARLAND.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
by ExPREss-NEW BOOKS, sfationar,

IN EAfhESS-NEW BOOhS, Stationary
ID sc
Books of Flowers, with their interpreter.
Blank Books, Albums &c. further supply,
Firr Board and Screen Prints,
Albaa and other Pens,
Gold Pens-with without holders
English aud French Card Note and Letter Envelopes
new supply If Beautiful French Pictures with
without Frames.
P.S.-Are the Public they obtain ything
they may desire in the line Of Books Stationary &c,
New York prices, by leaving their orders opposite the
Warwick House with 9. MORSEf
Muy 27-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
Daguerreotypes. Daguerrcotypes!

DRguerreOtypes! DaguerfcOtypes!!
nSBoRN, the great Southern Daguerrean Arts {,
~ would respectfully cnll the attention Of tho citizens
of Lynchburg apd vicinity, his Gold cnameiied Pre-
mum Flesh Coiored Daguerrcotypes TINT havobeen adj
mred 81 much the past year. Mr. Osborn has been to
great expense and trouble procure an instrument
Superior any Jeoye known, and ho will g.nrnntee
better lkenessss Of children bhaa have been taken
before and Ia half tho time any other artist reGsires
Come and see. Price from 81 to $20.
A. WASHINGTON OSBORN,
Sign Of The flags Of all Nations
apl5.dAc6m 172 Main ST. Richmosd Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
AUSTR ALA.

Thomas Brandon, of the firm of Anderson
and Brandon, merchants Of Paducah, KY.
committed suicide a few days ago. Cause,
disappointed love-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02

ICORlCE. Rope, ITOn, &c.--Ws are
IL just receiving and have in Store
90 Cases "FG" Mnss Licorce, very fine,
30 do do Stick do do
90 do .'Labonia" Stick Licorce, very fine,
Coils Manila Hope to Ia inches in diameter,
GOO Farm Bags,
10 Tons Toughest Rolled Iron, every size.
do do Band Hoop Iron, every sizo,
To which we invite the attention of those In vast.
npl5-dts McCORKLE r. JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02

nISSOLUTlON.-ln consequence of recent
- misiortunes the firm of Dudey& Ysncey has beer
dissolved by mutual consent. We propose closing oui
business the earliest day. and wish creditors to
their claims tor settlement. To effect this pur
pose offer for sale valuable lot ofground contain
ing and half acres lying in the City of Lynchbug,
md being the groun upon which Factor stood
Also two valuable Factory hands
April l. 1853. p. L. DUDLEY.
April 5-.ts G. w. YANCEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02
IsHE FOLLOWING HATES WILL b
Il charged on tho Virginia and Tennessee Railroad

frDm and alter the 10Th mat.
LYreHBuna TO CuHls-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02

NOTlCE.-The above inserted under the
~ msapprehensien that the of dissolution
arranged Below will be found the u.,iee of our disco
luton, DUDLEY & YANCEY.
April g. 1852
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-02

OLIVE OLA a, sh supply in baskets and box
~ es; jus. resolved and for sale by
an 30..is chONDcno ~ IopI
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
T,,e Bedford valley Snake.

Two of our citizens have visited
the spot where his huge serpent was
seen, with a view of capturing the
monster. They were unsuccessful
but received abundant evidence of his
actual existence. They saw and cx-
amincd the skin he had shed, and
found it fully trcnty-one feet and ss1
inches long. They also saw and con-
versed with Mr.. John Elder, most
reliable citizen, who had moti,ho an
imal face TO face. Mr.. e. encounter
ed him in alane, across which he was
living, with his tail in one meadow
and his hoad near the second fence.
From his dusty brown color, Mr.: =.
mistook him for the ridI pole, fthe
fence, until his horse started back
with fright, whom the serpent reared
up to the full height of the rider and
darled fire from his eyes. The horse
instantly whirled and dashed Oft in
alarm, and by the time he could be
brough, back to tho spot, the snake
had disappeared in the high grass.
Mr.. Z. thinks he is between 20 and
80 feet long. Barnum may get him
yet.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
NRED MARBLE.

A recent Pittsburg paper speaks ol
having inspected specimen of gen.
Iuine marble, discovered in Somerset
County, Pa, on the line of the Pitts
burg and Connellsvillo Rail Road,
which is Of q reddish color, beautiful
,ly variogatel, susceptible of a high
polish, and said to resemble very
much the Egyptian marble. The
quarry is said TO be inexhaustible, the
vein being from 90 to 32 feet thick,
and extending along the Youghoighe-
ny river about mile, some 81 miles
above the Ohio Pyle Falls, covering a
tract Of 100 acres, and easily acces-
sible. Tho railroad passes close in
front Of it, and cars may be loaded at
the quarry, when the road is built.
No loss than nine different varieties of
marble arc found in this place, the red
however predomina,ing. ln,he same
locality there arc also fine veins OF
other building stone, as well as an
excellent deposit of sand for manu-.
featuring glass, great quantities OF
coal, and very rich layers of iron ore
an amount of mineral wealth which
will make the spot quite attractive to
capitalists.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
COCK FIGHTING I5iI PREACHERS

The following extract Of alettertrom
a gentleman Of Panama, shows the
character of the priesthood, for which
the Pope has taken up the cudgels, and
also their influence uponthe morals of
society. There are no "godless COM
mon schools" in Panama. y .a
"I have seen priest gamblinglinI
public on two occasions. The citizens
have a mania for cock-fghtipg, aud
there is cock tied TO the steps Of near
ly-every door in the place. Sunday al
ternoon is the time established for the
fights 10 come off at the town cockpit,
which is right opposite the large cathe.
dral. went on one occasion, paying
FIVE cents admission. In two fights, 9
chickens were killed, when retired
highly edifed."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
Morality In Demand.

A Washington le,ter.writer. comi
menting upon some recent appolms
men,s, and disappointments, says:
In some instances they have been
rejected. for want Of moral character.
One was rejected day or two agts
Notwithstanding he passed brilliant
examination as to intellectual quail
icatiops-becausc of his desertion Of
his wife, and other acts s.of moral tur-
piludc. Anolhet, who had received
an unconditional appointment to the
Sixth Auditors office, was refused
admission into the Bureau, because Of
his general proaigacy, and his notos
rious trifing with female character.
Such instances as these are honorables
to the officers who thus discriminate
betweel ittue and vice.
And yet Brigham Young, who
would be sent to the Penitentiary for
Bigamy, in any.s,ate of the Union, is
the regularly appointed Governor of
Utah Territory. What does Presi-
dent Pierce think ofsthat2
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
HoolnI,est lHtlolI EST {; Speaking.

We admire them who within the
cannons of good breeding, dare speak
his smind" on any and every subject
whatever. 1t makes a man a hypo-
crrite at'last, to go about suppressing
or half uttering his thoughts. Yet it
often requires more courage to differ
from the majority than it would be
to face the same number on battle
field. "The first hero" says phil
osoplier, g was not thetmanwho made
the first conquest, but he who made
the first doub.." is
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
THE REASON WHY.

aWby does Kate look SO pale, mother,
Why arc her arms SO small?
Why does slo never smile, mother7 ~
Why do her eye.lids fallf
Why docs she walk alone, mother,
As if she. had no fricnd9 2 %
Why does she sigh SO OF, motherf
Is she so near her cndl :
: = = lis = Y ~ 49,
Why docs size breathe SC, ,qnirt -.s.l'-s'
And start as If it shocked her,
To hear the quiet rap, mother, s.
OF Smith, the village doctor7 'aa
Why docs lie conc SO OF, mO.hcr'
Can he prolong her days
By leaving, pills and gifes, mollcr.
And singing loye.sick laysl
Twas but the other night, mother,
When Kate lay near my heart. .l
She urged me to bc good, mother
And said we soon must part,
She said she was to 60, mother,
Away from home and nc,
And leayc papa and you, mother,
To dwell near by the sea.
Isit,o, Jordan's stormy banks, NEITHER
Where she is to bc carricd'
"shu. up,tshu, up, you little brat
She's: going to be married@
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
A HEROINE.

~ Tho Parkersburg Gazette gives
an account of heroine residing some
where in the Mountains of West Vir'
ginia. The editor has seen the lady,
and describes her as young, comely,
educated and sprightly. She came
from Kentucky, aud is tarrying in
tho mountains with the.view of per.
fecting her title 10 somcr,housands of
acres Of wild land. This domain de-
scended 10 herfrom ancestors to whom
it was patented for Revolutionary ser.
vices, bat is now claimed by a Gland
pirate" who formerly acted as her
agent. To defend her rights, she
proceeded :" solitary and alone" to the
disputed territory, made a clearing
built q log cabin, and located !. a ten
ant. She always carries one OF COLTS
Revolyers, and. thus armed, roams
fearlessly over the mountains, follow
ing paths seldom trod save by the
panther and bear. A suit forthe land
is pending. ,l,ssoi
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
.QU:ElR!l:lI[-El:;!s,,... ! &, s..

Is it any body's business
If a gentleman should choose
To wait upon lady,
If The lady don't refused
Or, to speak a little palmer,
That tho meaning all may know, >
I,.it any body's business
Ifa lady has a beau . l- sa.''
Is person on the sidewalk,
Whether creator whether small,
Is il any bOdy's business 1sY
Where that person means to call .
.orif you sec a person g
As he's calling any where, ~.
Is it any Of your business al lu
What his business may be theref
The substance Of our query,
Simply stated, would be this'
Is It any body's business
What anothel's business isl
If it is, or if it is nj, 5-
We would really like to know
For wo arc certain, if il is MT .
There aro some WHO mako il so'g sso'g
rfa is, we'll join the raJble, '3'
,} And act The noble part
or the tattlcrs md dciamcrs,
Who tliroug the public mart;
But II not. we'll act tic teacher,
Until each meddlcr learns
It werc better in the future,
To mind his own concerns
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
From The Cumberland Telegraph.

TERRIFIC SroRMs.-On Monday
evening and Tuesday night we were
visited Tby two terrific storms. The
one on Monday evening lasted about
two hours and the torrents coming
down from the neighboring noun
tains deluged the streets with water,
leaving copious deposite of mud
and filth behind, calculated in the
present state of tile atmosphere and
hot sun, to engender disease. The
storm on Tuesday night was still moro
terrific. 1t commenced coming down
in torrents about mine o'clock, and
continued until about eleven. By
that time the adjacent hills and val.
leys had poured . perfect sea Of wa
ter on the city. The Bedford valley
and the Dry Rum Iemptied themselves
upon US sweeping away fences, tear.
ing up pavements, and running thro'
houses with resistless force. A great
deal of damage was done, confined
principally to Baltimore, Centre and
Liberty streets.-In Frederick street
the pavements in one place are con-
,siderably torn up. Several of the
rSb Bst}mi6rs t}i} sreaa aafaFsf f8f sBaib sBiiib
distance, was covered with lumber,
dead hogs, &c., and apPrehensions
are entertained Of much sickness in
consequence. The streets, however.
will be Immediately cleansed and lime
copiously used. The cellars on Bal
timore street were filed with water,
and some of the merchants have sus-
tained considerable loss. The prin-
cipal losers are J. H. D. Campbell,
Druggist; Kennedy Butler, Cabinet
manufacturer; Peter Kearncy, Feed
Store; Mrs. Hebb. Joseph Williams,
Dyer, and the Presbyterian Church.
Others have lost considerable. The
aggregate. loss is estimated at about
$4,000, by those conversant with the
damages. The water was pretty
much all emptied into the cunul. 1t
has, however, sustained no damage.
Two scows, belonging to the Cumber-
land Coal & Iron Company, got loose,
and tho current carried them down
the canal. No one was aboard.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
The Protestant House Of Worship in
asaa New Mexico.

The Rev. S. Smith, formerly of
Ibis State, is now at New Mexico, and
laboring with increasing promises.
Under date of May go, he says, wri-
ting to the Missionary Rooms:
"You will rejoice to learn that the
cornerstone Of the first Protestant
Meeting House in this Territory,
was laid on the 2lst inst, with appro.
pirate ceremonies, and amid the in
terosted gaze Of goodly number of
Mcxicans and Americans. A small
party of friends met at my house at
the appointed time, and as we march
cd 10 the site Of the building, we felt
that, though in appearance we were
a small and feeble band, a few years
would witness q vast and glorious
change. Silently and almost unno'
,iced, our influence has been working
its way onward. Calmly and meek
ly we have endeavorcd TO pursue our
appropriate du,ies-undaunted amid
the derision and contempt of the su'
pers,itious and ungollyS and now
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
ME ROY.
BY MRS. BRYANT.

,, ,ono, in varied fOr.ni sometimes with smiles
nslove, /, seems an angcli and again,
Mo-. NJ aark and ftowning, we mistake its name'
AD1' And call m /, poverty, misfortune death. e
W., X"s morcy Is an angel, whether dress i19. ].
In ,mile, or tears; whether she comes TO s''e'
=, a. ,ats ,way., The hour ofdatkest night
p,ecode. Pr tic day and though all human hope
!. ,biDureeked, we may float upon the waves
orass,lr and iarinch, trusting Mercy still
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
ro,,rth of+July.

"All this, and more. this day Of
freedom tells. 1t tells the footsteps
Of him whose way is in the sea, and
whose path is in the great waters.
hath touched it, and left upon it the
marks Of their mysterious tread. lt
IS wonderful-it is proyidential, that
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and
James Monroe, three Presidents Of
the Republic to which it gave exis:
,ence, that was declared free on th5
Fourth dayof July, should have been
taken from their labors to their re-
ward on its anniversary. And the
wonder is increased and the proyi-
dence rendered more mysterious in
the tpat slsrly4S .iAat ,Se ,is 4s- shsma=Aaams
of the Declaration Of Independence
taken on the same day, and
that the ffieth-the jubilee year Of
the independence for the securing Of
which they periled their fortunes and
lives, and pledged their sacred honor.
Surely these strangely coincident
events could not have occurred by
mere accident. They must have been
wocident,al. And as providential
coincideuts in relation to tho annivef'
sary of American freedom, they call
upon the patriots Of this land to cor
slider them in connection with their
duties tolheir country-to their coun-.
trymen-to their God. If they are
the footsteps Of the Most High, they
are intended for use. They are for
admonilion, for reproof Of wrong,
for encouragement Of right, for direcs
tion in seeking Dur country's good in
His hallowei service.-[Ft Rec.
j. j. McJilton's Sermon entitled "Foot-
steps Of God" ,.....,..',,. .. N
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
RATHER Dnr.-we heard she 10Th

er day a good unecdote Of clever
fellow, who was passenger on the
mail boa. some time since. He is
not in tho habit of "indulging,' but
on this occasion, he found himself
somewhat under the influence Of" old
King AL" Being asked how in the
world he came to drink SO much. he
replied: "Why. the fact is, gents (hic).
that tho Captain has torbid tie aseef
uatsr as q Jcvragc-there's none to
spare"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
Santa Anna and Spain.

We understand, fromsthe Journal Of
Commerce, that a secret treaty has been
made between Santa and Spain, for the
purpose ofmutual protection against
our encroachments. Spain secretly
guarantees Santa Anna her assistance,
and, it is said, has already sent Officers
10 discipline the Mexican army The
rumor still farther asserts that Spain, in
turn. is secretly upheld BY England, 10
case ol any INVASION Of Cuba, as set
of, is to emancipate the slaves Of the
Island and employ them as apprentices,
and is to be supported in This movement l,t
against the Creole interest BY English
interference. s,36ag
Y .sLhb ----,s s, ,il9YaE Il. K Z
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
More Jails EH3lHy-Why 2

The Burlington (Vt9 Courier says
that last year, when the presentjailor
took charge Of the Jail, there were
seven in its cells, and that there have
since been, at different times, thirty
others; but now, since tho Vermont
Maino Law has had time to produce
its legitimate effects, locks aud keys
are useless, as,he Jail is without a ten
ant. This is the third jailin Vermont
which has been emptied by the new
pr,,ohibitory liquor law, and the Editor
Very Very properly adds: "The simple,
truth is, the sale of liquor peoples
iails-prohibiting its sale empties them
and il is in the power Of the people
to say which they will have"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-27
America in Less Than Four Days.

An English paper says: eve are
enabled 10 announce, that by new and
much improved construction ofyessels,
it will beperfectly practicable TO ac-
complish lhe voyage between the UNI
ted States and the United Kingdom in
considerably less than four days; in fact 4:
in about three and a half, the ports con.
Meeting the old and new worlds being
Halifax and Galway" .,'-., s,,i.