davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
THE sPEAKERsIN THE coNsrIrur,ox,,
DEBATES

according TO the Madison papers, seven,oon
huhdred and eighty-,wo speeches i'm, ,,I
short, were made in the Conven,;oo -
formed The Constitution of the United States
vi This number the Massachuse,, delega.
'Ion made 269, viz, Elbridge Gerry lle, Ru.
tus King rs, Nathaniel Gorham 6s. Caleb
Strong 7 The delegation from Virginia
made more speeches than any other in
the Convention. The total number was 3s3
James Madison made l64, George Mason 1876,
Edmund Randolph IS, making a total of 37s
speeches from he three talking Virginia dele
gates. James M'Clung spoke three times,
and George Washington twice only, Mr. John
Bair and George Wy,hc were Two ofihe nine
silent members. The two speeches of Wash.
ington were on taking the chair and at the
close Of The Convention.
Gouverneur Morris, of PennsyIvania, was
the most frequent deba,or. The record
shows that he made l73 speeches. James
Wilson, his associate, made l6s speeches, and
DR.. franklin, another Pennsylvania member,
spoke 26 times, George Elmyer spoke times,
Thomas Fi,zsimons spoke times and Jared
lngersoll once. Rober, Morris and Thomas
Miffiin, other delegates, did not sreak. The
members from Tie State made $50 speeches.
The three delegates from New York did
not make much show in the debates Alex
ander Hamilton spoke 90 lines; John Lansing
Jr, three times, and Robert Yalos was one
OF the nine sleut delegates. The following
list denotes The speakers not enumerated in
the above. The figures relate 10 the number
OF speeechs. Roger Sherman, Conn, 1873 J;
Hugh Williamson, N. C., IS; Oliver Els
worth, Conn, 73 Charles Pinckney, S. c.,
81 John Rutledge, S. c., Al; Pierce Butler,
S. C, AZ John Dickinson, Del, Sc; Charles
c. Pinckney, 35 Luther Martin, Nd , 81 !;
George Read, Del, 81 John Langion, n. II +,
&c; Daniel Carroll, Md 25 John F. Mercer,
Md 10 Wm C. Johnson, Conn, II; Jona-
than Dayton, Nj, IL; VIM. Patterson. N.
J, II G. Bradford, Del, 10; Abraham Bald
win, Ga 8; James McHenry, Nd, 6 Jacob
Brown, Del, 5 R. D Spaishi, N. c, 4, VIM
R. DAvir, N. C., A VIM. Pierce, Ga 3;
VIM. Houston. Ga, 3; D. S. Jenfer, Md, 8 ;
David Bearley,N N j., 3; Wm. Blunt, N. c.,
/. The silent members, beside those emu
mera,ed, were Nicholas Gilman, N. II Wm
C. Houston, N. j.: Richard Basselt Del and
WIN. Fow, of Ga
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

Powers OF MEMoRY.--Boys are somes
times endowed with remarkable memories
The Keen family, OF the State of Texas, con-
sisted of three girls and boy the latter only
four years old. They were all sitting round
the fire one evening, engaged in telling Eow
far back they could recollect. One of the
girls recolIecled that she had "a doll that
winked with both eyes" Another recol-
lected when she was Ga lite baby at the
breast, and Nancy lickled her fee, " Johnny
Keen, who was the least of them all, said he
| recollecled Hleuss than hdtn
"HOw wuss!" said the girls, all in a
! breath.
ooh, | recollect three weeks afore rz1
born, and how cried all The time for .fea,
I'd be gol!n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

HYpRopHogIA.--An English jonrnal says
tina, an old Saxon has been using, for fifty
years, and with perfect success, a remedy for
the bite o! mad dogs, by The agency of which
he has rescued many felOw.beings and cat.
tie from the fearful death of hydropho5ia.
The remedy is 10 wash the wound immediate
ly with warm vinegar or tepid water, dry il
and then apply few drops of muria,ic acid,
which will destroy the poison of the saliva,
or neutralizes il and the cure is effected.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

A BoSToS DANDY.-Mrs. n. NJ. Stephens
describes Boston, dandy as heiug the dcu-
BILE refined extract of Lubin's 'facinaton. -
She says 10 the eirls:
"Don't look al him don't, or down goes
your house, and away goes your heart into
everlasting smash. His eys are sping Ian
Gets, which make an incision of the worst
kind wherever they strike, He boasts the
smallest legs, the tighest pants, and the
bobdest-tailed coat Of any gentleman in town,
aud is worth all the rest of the humaa ia.
mily put logeher-in his oicn estimation
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

GENUINE Foots.--He who wipes his nose
with nutmeg crater, and picks his teeth
with razor.
She who Gays 'no," 10 The proposals of a
gentleman when she has reached thirty years.
He who gets so drunk every night so as 10
put his clothes in bed and hang himself over
the back of a chair.
She who rubs her face with a brick in
order 10 give her a color.
She who slaps child 10 make i, stop
bawling.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

THE saying so often quoted, Of "The
Seho ls,aster is abroad" originated with Lord
Brougham. In one of his speeches, il is thus
introduced :-"Let the soldier be abroad If
he will he can do nothing in this age
There is another parsonage abEoad-a person
less imposing7in the eyes of some, perhaps,
insignificant: The schoomasgr is abroad ;
and trnsi 10 him, armed with his primer,
against the soldier in full military array"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

SHoEMAKING.-The Eastern papers state
yet patented which will do the entire peg
gins of a shoe, with either one, two, or three
rows OF pegs, in. from two 10 three minutes
The number OF rows make no difference in
the time, and The work is pronounced far
better than hand work can be. A further
novelty in the case is, that this machine
makes lis own pegs as il does lis wOIk, thus
destroying the value of that ingenious ma
chine for making pegs that has so long been
tolh useful and profitable,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

The latest caSe of absence Of mind is re-
lated OF the foreman of grand jury in Mis-
souri. After administering the oath TO beau.
tiful woman, instead Of handing the Bible, he
presented his face and said, "Now kiss the
book, madam"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

Kos,uTH.-The English newspapers are
publishing Rossuih's speeches again. He was
recently presented with copy Of Shakespeare,
paid for by subscriptions Of one penny each; by
10000 English workmen, and in the course Of
his remarks, said that he had made six hun.
dred speeches, in England and America, since
bis release fIom captivity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

WAGES IN lRELASD, owing 10 the "conlin-
ued exodus, have reached higher point than
even during The war" A large railroad con-
tractor, reports ten shilings per week, as the
lowest rate a, which he can now procure la.
bo;ers Of an ordinary class.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

ASoLD Truth Religion is The best armor
man can have, but the worst cloak.
"a LASS ! am no more,"ss the girl said
when she gcl married.
Why is a horse halfway through gate
Like half-penny,--aecanse there's head at
one-side, and a tail at the other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

A GOOD DEAL of embroidery on muslin is
now done by machinery; about one hundred
and thirty needles are worked by grown
person and two children. The machine CO.
pies the pattern BY means of peniagraph,
and costs about f200.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

An Ok, weighing $500 pounds and perfect.
ly white, raised in Illinois, and a five legged
COW, were passengers on the David White, at
Wheeling, on Thursday. They are en- route
for the Wo,li's Fair al New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

Nj. Oscar LAFAYETTE, the grandson and
representative Of the family of the famous
General Lafayette, has refused 10 take The
cath of allegiance 10 the French Emperor,
required from him as Captain Of Artillery,
and has in consequence been deprived of his
commission.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

GREAT SPEED.-The Cincinnati express
train, on the New York aud Erie Railroad,
ran from Hornelsvlle TO susquehanna, on
Tuesday, distance Of li5 miles, in l6l
minutes. The Bnghampon Republican be-
lieves this to be The greatest speed which
has ever been attained, for.so great dis
tance, on any road in rhe I'd led States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

AN oLD LADY, who formerly entertained
travellers in a neighborins county, before her
guests commenced meal, used 10 ask a bles.
sing. She always delivered herself in this
wise 80, Lord, make us truly thankful for
The food before us. Nancy hand round the
corn bread first, and then the biscuits ailer-
wards. Amenn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

The cattle, SC, owned by citizens Of Jack
son county, Missouri, that will be driven
over the plains this year for California, is sta
ted at 1900 sheep, $50 horses, &c, and s263
horned cattle. With these will go $50 men,
4 carriages and 143 wagons.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

A MODEST CorEMpoRARY calls veal Hunfr-
ished beef" This is pretty good but why
not extend the vocabulary Suppose we term
lamb "incipient mutton" and denomina,e
pig "premonitory pork ?n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

FEED.NG BEEs.-Put pound Of brown
sugar in low dish. wet 1t with water, and
lay number of small strips of wood across
for the bees 10 resi- on while al work. One
pound of six cent sugar produces Two pounds
of honey.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

An Indian, who was ordained 10 preach
the gospel by the Baptist Home Missionary
Society, in Troy, few days since, walked
six hundred miles in snow shoes, accompa-
MED BY his wife and child, in order that he
might attend the Conyealion and receive his
ordination.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

A QUEENS Present TO QUEEN--A steam
packet recently arrived at Southampton,
bringing hysna and vildeot as present to
Queen Victoria from the Queen Of Portugal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

CHERRIES without stones have been pro-
duccd in France, it is said, by the following
method; In the spring, before The circulation
oil The sap, young seeding cherry-tree is
split from the upper extremity down TO the
fork of its roofs, then, by means Of piece
of wood in the form of spainla, The pi,h is
carefully removed from the tree, in such
manner as TO avoid any excoriaiions, or other
injury; knife is used only for commencing
The split. Afterwards the two sections are
brought together, and tied with woolen, care
being taken TO close hermetically with clay
the whole length OF the cleft. The sap soon
re-nnies the seperaled portions Of the tree,
aud, two years afterwards, cherries are pro-
duced OF the usual appearance, but instead
OF stones, there will only be small sof,
pellicks.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.-Mos Of our
readers have heard Of he Hon. Caleb Cushing,
but few, mayhap, have seen the excellent cpl
gram upon him by Miss Hannah F Could
We here reproduce II. together with the gal
liant reply of the subject:
Lay aside all ye dead,
For in the next bed
ReposeS the body of Cushing;
He has crowded his way
Through the world, as they say,
And even though dead will. be pushing
The response;
Here lies one whose wit
Without wouuding, could hit
Aud green grows The grass that's above her
Having sent every beau
To The regions below,
She has gone down herself for a lover.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
: I.vcoming Mutual Insurance Company.

Lvcoming Mutual Insurance Company
nR.J. b. MAssER is the local agent tor thu the
~ above Insurance Company, in Northum1er'
land county, and is at all times ready 10 enec'
In.urances against fire on real or personal pro-
,,a,,v or renewing policies for the same.
snnburv. April 26, ls5i.-u
CHAIN PCMPs.-A small number of these
" excellent pumps have bees received and are
offered for sale by u.sspp
Sunburv. Nov. g. 1859
uSMERsoN's ARITHMETIC Nos. i'2 s.
II and Porter's Rhetorical Reader, just reesv
nd and for sale by WIN meonhii'
sunbury, May /, ieSlC
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

Mn WEBsTER's BROTHER IN LAw.-John
Colby, who married half sister Of the late
Daniel Webster, was converted, the Tract
Messenger says, al the age Of SO, and that
he then first learned TO read The New Testa-
meut. On MIR Websier's fist visit to him
after This change, the old man said, "Daniel
cansht me by The arm as though he would
ca, me up and said, John, you know have
always loved you, but now love you more
than evef.'n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04
WIN. M'CARTY,
BOOKS LER,
Market Street,
sUNBURY, Pa.

IUST received anu iof sa'e' heSh SuPP'' 0'
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC
u Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, large assortment oil BOOKS IN every
Ir.nch Of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances' Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Cniidren's
Rocks, Bibles School, Pocket and Family. beth
with and without Engravings,-and every Of Vari-
s,v oT Binding. Prayer Books. OF all kinds
w Also lust received and for sale, Purdons Di-
-, of the laws of Pennsylvania, edition OF 1881
price only 5000. c..,
Judqe Reads edition of Blackstones Commen-
80 in vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
.n5 now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
P''s' T,ss,;sa ON the laws of Pennsylvania re-
.pecting the estates Of Deceden''' by Thomas +
Gordon, price only S4,oo. n .
.-h;rh viii be sold low, either for cash, or coun'
Try produce. . =.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

PRzEs FOR EssEYs ON THE BAD EFFEcTs
OF ToBACco.-Messrs. Fowler & Wells, of The
Water Cure Journal, a, New York, are au-
thorizel, they say, 10 offer prizes Of $50, $40,
and $50, for he first, second and third best
essay OH the dele,erious effects of tobacco or
The human cons!ilution--ihe essays to DE fur
nshed previous 10 the first of November.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

AsDuichman, on being called upon to help
pay Tor lightning rod for the village church,
towards the building OF which he had sub.
seribed Literally, exelaimed--
81 have helped TO build house for de Lord,
and il be chooses 10 doader 90 il and knock
II down, he musht DO it al his own risk.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-06-04

Ten years were past. A man and wife
were seated before blazing fire. The
evening was extremely cold, and the wind
blew fierce and keen. Yes, and the editor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17


" tute the morning mails due this city will be open
ady f delivery regularly att o'clock, A. Nj, exrep
when they delayed in their arrival over the sched
ule hour.
The Richmond Way, Salem, Liberty, Big Lick, and
farmvile mails will close duly. Except Saturday. PRE-
cscy at 6 +. NJ.
On Sunday, Tuesday and Thursd y evening the Dan
yneand Lexington mails will be closed precisely at
+. NJ.
The packages for Richmond and alsthc principal cit
los North and South of that point. will be cused daily
mt preci,ely64 =. Business men will recolect this,
and NOT trouble US after those hours--as it is iate.
On Saturday Tuesday and Thursday evenings the
Charlo ltcsve and Amherst c. II. mails WILDE closed al
p. NJ. There daily mail to Charottes >illetri.
weekly via scottsve.
All persons except editors and proprieors of tie city
newspapers, and sworn Deputies of choosing,
are excluded from within the bars, unless when invited
The necessity and propriey oil this rule will be readily
npprec ined. aud will be adhered To IN all cases
On Sundays the Office will remain open from to
O'Clock in the morning and during other part of the
day. RO. Ii. GLASS, Z. NJ.
Apr6-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
MERCHANTS.
TnxIor. TinsIey q CO.,

,.Roc ERS FORWARDING COMMISSION
(J MERCHANTS. Moin Street, LyaehbnTg Fa arr
e..ivine and have in store large and wei ASSORTED
II ok Of Groceries, Dry Goods, Liquors, Ns &C. re-
en- tly pure sed in the northern market Tor Sah a
site the attention of our friends and the pubic gene
lIy 10 give Us call small profits and quick saies
-!1a be motto. The following comprises Poi''o'
=, 70 y Stock:
300 Bags Rio Laguira and Java Coffee
30 hhds n o. Porto Rico Cuba Moasses'
ll5 Dbl. Crushed Clarified, Powdered and Cofee
Sugars,
30 Packages Ioaf Sugar,
100 Kegs Nails, from to 40 dy.
30 Tons country Iron,
1000 lbs. Cast. Shear aud Blister Steel
500 Sides Sole Leather,
1890 lbs. Cotton Yarns
300 bbls Rectifed and Old Rye Whskey,
50 bbls French and Apple Brandy,
30 Case. Stick and Mass Liqnorice, best brands }
20 dozen Olive Oil
% hhds. n. o. & Porto Rico Sugars,
- Novn Scotia Grind Stones, assorted sizes)
90 bbls. Tanners Oil,
Together with large and general assortment OF goods
oi enumerated ala of which will be sold upon the most
lea sonnl,r terms. TAYLOR, llNSLEf d W.
Mnrchl7-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
MERCHANTS.
GE RGE BAGR,

GROCER AND COMM zSION MEReuANr
.nFFERs Fur SALE
~ IS Tons American rolled and Hammered l.
embracing almost every size and description of
10 Tons American Band, Hoop Oval, hal round h..
shoe and nail roads. e'
10 900 lbs. Western Bacon, hoground
1900 lbs city smoked sides.
20 hhds New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars r,
ly prime, ''''
10 bis. prime PortJ Rico Sugar.
80 bbls. aud boxes Loaf. crushed and pnlverized g.
100 Bags Rio, Laguaria, Mannilla,Jaya, Mocha ss.
very fine se'
hhds. w. I. Molasses.
10 hbls. New Orleans M1as ees new crop
10 bbls. Turner's Oil
10 {" Pure,
25 whole and hall bbls. new Herrngs,
81 do family Shad
100 Kegs old Dominion aIes, 3D. To inch spike.
20 doz. bed-cords and Leading lines
30 gross patent Matches,
1000 papers cut facks,
800 Sarks Liverpool Salt,
100 bags Table Salt,
10 boxes Tallow, Sperm, Adalaontine. and po,s,
Sperm Candies, f"'e"'
81 Axles and Carriage SPRINGS
10 Bellows, rted sizes, common to best aua >,
100 lbs. English blister Steel
! ton American hammered Steel,
$500 cast and shear Steel,
10 Anvs and Vices, assorted sizes.
40 Boxes Tin plate 10 A and Is Y 90 lie and "
30 Reams Cap, Letter and writing paper
500 lbs Cotton Bats,
5000 lbS LeaSsyle and Milton Cotton Worms.
l5D Sides Good and damaged sole Leather
70 Sides black upper Leather. some very heavy
$500 American, English, Russian sheet iron
II pigs block Tin,
100 lbs. slaI Spelter,
1000 lbs. Sheet Zinc,
Trace, Halle, and Back Chains
Sand Selves for Plasterers and Brick Layers
Meal Cookie and Sapd Selves
tiles, dssorted Cotton and Woplen Cards, Seears
Tea and Tnblc Spoons. Shoe Thread.
"a and A heavy do nestes; Nos. and Osnaburgs
Calicos; Silk AMI G lotion Handkerchefs,
Nankeen. Stripes assorted,
Mustard. in great variety; Shoes assorted
Blocking: Nutmegs; 5 10, 10 <l2, - 4 Ia Glass Pen,
per, Ginger, AlsPce, best Green and Black Teas
Tar Glass Tumblers, Indigo,&c., &c.-All of which
will be sold at a bargain.
o2-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
j B NOW LIN,
JN0 d HARVEY.

A CARD.-Jno D Harvey tenders his most sin.
n thanks to his friends for their very libe, na.
image extended him while in other houses in
Ibis place, and asks continuance OF the same He
pledges himsefto every exerton give satisfaction
lis personal attention will also be paid the o' of al
kinds of produce.
inn Ids
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17

NTOTICE.-1fe Subscriber having located in III"
' House formerly occupied by the late Richard Iy
rec, one door below the Warwick House, Main Street
Lvnchbnrg takes this method of informing his friends
and the public generally that he is no" receiving AMI
pennr . large and general assortment of
Groceries, Dry Goods. Liquors, &c.
recently purchased in the Northern Cities, the
favorable The folio wing comprises portion o
has stock.
Rio Laeuira. lava. and Mannilla Coffee,
n. o, Porto Rico. and Cuba MoIasses,
n. o., Crushed, Clarified Powdered, Loaf and
Coffee Sugars.
Country and Rolled Iron.
Cast Shear and Blister Steel,
Rectiied aud Old Rye Whisky,
French ard Apple Brandy
Tanners Oil,
Cotton Yarns, Teas Rice,
Brown and Varegdted Soups.
Adamantine, Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Besides many other articles too tedious to MENTION
which he is determined sell reasonable
they be bought in this market Particular attention
paid TO Goods forwarded to my and also Ia the
sale of country produce. N. Il HOBSON.
AprilS-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
For the Corn Crop.
:, LEXINGTON a. Through

A1114sE1Uf11A TO BUCHANAN. IN lNO DAf =, IN
our Moa PACKET Boats. by ScottscHe
uHd LyactbUrg.On and after the 10th our Bouts will
leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, at the usual
hour. P and arrive in Lynehburg IA, urs, and
IN buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan nj u a. M, every day,
except SUNDAY and arrive in Lynchburg ut 60 P. NJ
Leave Lynchhurg al p. M, and arrive in Richmond IN
- hours, in tune with the Norfolk boats eav
Ing 81 A. NJ, md the Southern and Northern Rail
linnd cars leaving at A.
Passenger for Lexington connect with daily line
af Stages mt North River. Returning, lenve Lexington
every day. except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
II hours.
Passenger FOR Faunvillr, fare 81 Buckingham II,
tue 1925 Charlottesville fare ~. and Saunfon, FIRE
O.. will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Eohts.
Below cnrd of time Of arrival at intermediate dis
| Inn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17

articles appropriate tofht FIRST CaSs.-Boxes of hats
bonnets al furniture
articles appropriate 10 Serohd ClaSS.-Boxes, bales
# dry goods feathers Shoes saddley glass, paints oils
hugs and nlcctionery.
articles appropriated Third Class-Virgina dornes
ties, sugar coffee liquor, bagging rope butter cheese
manufactured tobacco leather, hides cotton ynrns cop.
per- tin, sheet iron, hoowware queensware, castings,
hardware, marble idressed) and other heavy articles
enumerated in special or fourth class rates.
articles appropriate 10 Tie Fourth CiasS.-Four, lin
sacks rice, pork, beef fish lard taow and bacon lin
casks boxes sacks,) beeswax bales OF rags ginseng
and dried fruit bar iron, marble, (undressed) NH and
grind stones, mill gearing.
p,.. 30 miles I.50 Salt per bushel ! 8
ias'et per 100 miles. 200 of Fifty pounds. 10
o o" ~ n - ! $50 miles. $50 IN
wv ios' zoe miles. 800 Carried East. 10
SeIt7--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
YNc HBURG, "a.
MARBLE wORKs-Fagan ~ Bro

vi SCULPTORS g. MARBLE STONE CUE
TIERS (Faraer4y OF PAaads {pAsa) iuin st., Lexing
ton, Va; Bridge ST., Lynchburg. Va; Main ST, Lib
ery. Va; and Main St, Salem. Va, keep on hand and.
make TO order Northern prices, Egyptian, ltalian
Northern and Virginia Marble Mantes plain aud orna
mental Monuments, Tomhs Head and Foot Stones. Gar
den Vases Counter, Table, Bureau and Wash stard
Tops, made any size at short notice All work i
eboxed upto GO safe without extra charge.
One of the arm is Architect and General Design
er in the Monumental Art, and will furnish any desigr
from the plainest the costly, by addressing
line to us and oil work done 10y Us, will give entir'
satisfaction as any lone North South
Eeh9 A--dN elm