davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
Amounting with Oil.

The Scriptures speak of amounting the sick
with oil, and-throughout the whole Of the Sacred
Volume, there is abundant evidence to show
that OF was much used for the person by outward
application. The employment of cod liver oil as
remedy for consumption, has been faVorte
panacea for twelve or fourteen years past, by
thousands Of eminent physicians, and there Is
plenty of testimony 10 prove that its virtues have
not been overrated, but it has always been taken
internally. Recent researches made by Dr.
Simpson, of Edinburgh, the first appller OF chio-
roform as an anesthetc agent, 60 tar to prove
that when oil is applied to the outside OF the
person il acts both as curative and preVen-
tive of disease, and there is therefore some
prospec, of the ancient Oriental practice of oil
amounting being revived.
Having heard that none of the workers in the
woolen factories of neighboridg town were at
tackled with cholera while it visited that place,
and that consumption was not known among
them, he paid visit to the place (Galashiels),
and by personal inquiry found his hearsay state
ments corroborated. He also learned that
weakly children were frequently placed there
for the recovery OF their health, which was usu-
ally effected. He then made inquiries respect.
ing the health Of the workers in woolen factories
in number of other places, and found the
same immunity from disease to prevail among
them. hence he came TO the conclusion that the
cause of this was the great amount OF oil which
;s used in such factories. In cotton factories
the workers were found to be no more flee from
Infection than other people, and he therefore now
firmly believes thar amounting with oil is an ex-
cellent thing for consumptive people. Cod liver
oil is supposed to be the best because 1t is the
strongest and only for its loathsome taste he be-
lieves it would be more abundantly used.
1t is our opinion that sweet oil, and by this
we mean nothing but pure fresh olius ~, Is the
best which can be used Tor such purposes. The
ancient iron Romans used great deal OF oi,and
we have no doubt but more abundant use OF it
as an ointment, with frequent bathing, would be
a great benefit to weakly persons, and tend TO
render more vigorous the strong. We believe
that mo st of the oil sold under the name Of olive
oil in our cities, is notthe genuine article.-Sci
eniJfc .americdn'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
For the freeman,
THE CROUCHING LION, (Camel's Hump.)


Hail to thee proud monarc. of evergreen mountains,
Raised aloh and afir in the realm of the clouds!
Thus high embauled ! thy bleak forehead huge and bare
Holds the same stern defiance To and age
The icicles beard nor the drapery of SPRING
Scarce change thee That hoar temple looms up of ed
The bleak mir Of thy rueged old throne sighs, eyer
Through thy beetlng crags ever through thy caverns,
Thy corridors and towers, eloft il. the sky.
The cloud here garner his thunder and Joves belts
Rend TIE heavens and rattle thy 'front.' The ghtnngs
Play around thee Yet unawed, the same proud monarch,
Thou dos hold thy bearing. Ay, dost rock the cradle
Of the tempest, and sport with the Thunderes
Aud bright Phgbus he Earth wheels round in her car,
First and last beams thy brow-gds thy duCaI palace
With the tnts of day-whiIe beneath thee old Night
Holds her sable dominion. Favored of mountains
When with heat as fervid as burns in the tropics
We are sweltering our Moons indoors or in shade,
Thou'h rsgaling with cool beezes and with fountains
And how eager gasp for the breeze-atth brook
We most luscousy qaaf as it steal, from thy sides,
Down the winding vale and the parched readows,
And the spruces and lemocSs ensanda thy feet
Where the wild flower creepeth and the tangled thicket
Echoes to the sweet mnsrelsy of birds. Ay,up
Tothe verge of th, bold and bare summit cImbeth
The twn-fower; the violet opes her frail petals.
In thy by the sunbeam aud cloud.
And the footfal Of deer and tmid f,wn, stnying
Up the bold steep Of thy old dom non,
Has been heard. The eage's lid cry has resounded
In thy halls ancen-here Matched the young eagles.
Veteran old Long hath the forest ptmeva',
That adorned thy temples In the days of thy youth,
Beer uprooted; thy forehead left bare in thy years;
Still from erst-evcr from days ancient and old.
Thou hast ooned mid the clouds in the Green Mountain
State,
Emblem of Freedom-the FLAGSTAFF OF LIBERTY!
Beacon Of Light o'erooking The tomb of ETHAN,
The Father of Vermont-the Hero OF Old III!
Lone and solitary there stands thy bold visage,
Grim above Champaiml Pile pile thy dread palace
Scars into the mless ether !! and topmost
The fierce LION crouches, just sprnging thy summit,
Defying invasion and growing independence!
WnTpR WtIpwooD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

The RorE DANcER-It is in the humble
classes of society, that tho most beautiful sparks
of virtue often shine. A fire broke out in
house at Alencon, the flames of which made
rapid progress, and produced dreadful ravages.
An entire family was saved by an unknown man,
who scaled the walls with wonderful agility,
treading with dexterity the burning beams, and
who, from an abyss of fire, extrcated victim
after victim, in the midst of accamations from
the spectators. This man was Joseph Plege,
who exercised the humble profession of rope
dancer and it was the agility and dexterty
developed by his occupation, that enabled him
to save q whole family, BY venturing on narrow
and moving surfaces, TO snatch them from the
flames. The company to which the worthy
Ploge belonged, were preparing toquit Alencon,
but their departure was delayed, to give hm
benefit The theatre was crowded IN every
part, and thunders Of applause greeted the
courageous rope dancer, who, covered with burns
and bruises, endeavored to merit the enthusiasm
by which he was overwhelmed. When the re-
ceipts. which were considerable, were handed
to him, Joseph Plege presented the whole
amount to the family he had saved. "These
Door people," said he, are ruined what good
shall have done TO have saved them from the
flames. if leave them to the horrors of starva-
tion?"
The authorities gave medal of honor iu the
brave man who had displayed SO much humani-
ty, devotion, and virtue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
Che familp GirfIe.

Truth is rock of strength sufficient to bear
the universe; error, mre in which bodies sink
in propotion TO their gravity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

1t is in disputes as in armies; where the
weaker side sets up false light, and make a
great noise, TO make the enemy believe them
more numerous and strong than they really are.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

The severest punishment of any injury is the
consciousness of having done 1t; and no one but
the guilty knows the withering pains of re-
peDtance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

An exchange wisely remarks, that d" no dust
affects the eye so much as gold dust" We
might also add, that no glasses effect the eyes
more unfavorably than glasses of brandy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

There are over 10000 children in London
utterly neglected by their parents, living in idle
ness and without education.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

By recent law Of N ew Jersey, habitus
drunkards are allowed no more liberty to man"
age their property than idots OF lunstics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

II you ever promise a, all, take care, at least
that it be so as nobody may suffer by trusting to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

Iron churches are now made in England and
sent out TO Australia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
Grecn n(ollutaiu 1reemau,
punMsuED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IN Vaiaorighfs Building, ScctHd Eoor-F,ont,
Main Street, Montpelier, Vt.


TERs.-One dollar and ily cents peryear in adyapce
~ aterthree months 50 00 after six months Village
unscribsrs who have the paper left their door
y" plpr ds'nhnned mil nl arrearages paid,
'ept at the optiun Of the publisher.
Alvefi', meats asserted id and tasty manner at
customary prices.
Prooite ana all other Legal Notices published at the
usual rates.
. ES- fne faEsNiS issentt to each town In Washington
U9Inty tree Of pasiage The postage for any distance
wtnn the state VIII be 10 cents year, or cents per
quarter ptyabe IN advance; for any distance out of the
state, 20 cents per yearalso payable in advance When
payment IS not made quar- ery in advance, double these
rates are charged.
Rr V. H. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is
the only authorized Agent for this paper in the cities Of
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and duly empow
erei 10 take advertisements aud subscriptions the
rates as renred byu His receipts will be regarded
payments. His Offices are-BosroS scollay's Building ;
NV YoRK, Tribune Building; PHlArElriiik, N. w. CDR
Third and Chestnut streets.
j. w. WHEELOCK. Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28
y 0

j. w. yyHEELocK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-07-28

Jared Sparks in bis Correspondence Of the
American Revolution" publishes the following
letter of Layfaette to George Washington:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

h
Il ing obtained considerable expense, from Nj
Whfolursts Washington Gnllcry, Dagucrrcols rc-pi
the following distinguished chnrnctcrs, most ,u,
invites the public emil aud examine them n connro.
ton with large number Of his production, at the
Whtehnrst Gallery.
President Fillmore Gen. Winfield Scot VIM. A. Gp
ham, Gen Franklin Pierce, WIN K King, Gem Laws
Cass. Judge stephea A. Douglas +. GIBBS,
July Ig-dtf Proprrtn,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
Office no THE PUBLIC

~ IL of the cfnrter of u he Iynchburg aud Ahne
don Telegraph Company" reads os follows:
hat If any person, persons shall viiuy or know.
ingy break, niure, destroy, OF interrupt the Telegraph,
lines or communications, or any part thoreof-to be
erected by the said company in pursuance Of this u,t
he, she, or they shall pny To tho said corpouror one
hundred dollars for said offence. and shall hc further
liable Tor NIL damages which the said company mny
suffer nrepairing the injury, aud from the interruption
OF their business to be recovered ia notion oC ess
pass,-hnd, # any person, mourning the penalty uorc
said shall through Insolvency any other cause Dee uu
able OF shall fail To pay the peuny damages uora
said and shall second time commit trrs.pa.s upnu h
said lines, on any par thereof, alorc.nd, he She,
they shall be liabe upon conviction hereof to am ina
prsonment in the county ailoi not less than mouth
fhan six months
The penalties Of the section above rcccd. viii b.,
rigidly enforced r. b. DEANE, JR
President l.. & A. Telegraph Co.
Sept 3--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

nndlhev fahe TN. opportunity tnrcfuru tha ,art b.
the public for the very liberal patronage t tr ..,t
", hive on hand ct Of ToBAcco S,pt,t $50 reFs
sfs.a fabaccof nisheriust goienur riuei iud Points
afall descriptions. Mill Geadnp NrpueLl md cast.
Threshine Machine, l. q, e.
T. 90. DIUGUID,
Jan SIS T. @ DlUGUID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
MECHANICAL.

1--WE SUBSCRIBER BEGs LEAVE MOST EE
specially fa raIl lie attention II thr citizens ui
lynehlmfz AMI tle m ..iHe eauairt To Ls large HnI
= snrHdI i assalI Hlf#nfaa DOORS SHOES xfsyg
CATERS. o.. II rs 0HN MAKE
~ an Wlieh aae kssnnAs1Hn - rnt uasr pratt
II AkpaF SUPERIOR ssaIlasassnfp
Persons vishfnet8 have u good and 8HfabIa Boot o.
Shoe for tie present sstzar pi I'll t. eaI n"
aa letefn.sod IL Its.zs 18th ~ ree8rds qsaItty
aHd Hfirr.
pah fsfret n eBIi aftHa Efer daaf ahav" tho
laakiin Il ase md anaI.afaIs opposite The tu1ena
Savings Bank. 8. +. bRIMALDl,
de- I-f4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

u 1SIAflRE-JHE .INCiEAT DOHINIOA
LOOKING tPt-3 200 00o .fyprop,ta'od far Inner.
aol hagronf - he bills approprotiug ia the ugcrc-
gnte, the abos for the completion 81 the Va md
Tenn. South idc Petersburg ond Norfolk and Dan
vile Railroads Lave pnased the HOUSE,, and await The
neion o the srNtrr. In thr moan Time ID" friends col
Js4teaat Improvements who may wish 30 appropriate
their funds ujeousl in the completion Of their winner
Nardrobes vii ind no difficulty ia y7ssHg Rood brh
ut the CLOTHING BAZAAR, t0r which they viii tc.
eeive bandsoa4e dlrtdrads on sight
Those who wisha fine iung Garment r3Doi Ia cus-
leord less prusc ard roubc would
do well 10 call at catnb-hmsnt-as in our large
etork Of Dreas, Froe., aud Sack COATS, PANTS,
VESTS &c, the shape size taste and means Of all
rnnv be accommodated. A 3. SIIAFER a. co,
feb 3-fs1 Clothing Bn7nur
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
'ulSJ
ELIZABETH BAGW ELL.
Cure of DR.. Dunans Son. Rheumatism, Vertigo
Cough, &c

Cure of Dr. Dunan's Son. Rheumatism, Vertigo
Cough, &c.
BALTIMORE, Feb. g. 1852.
hesTs. Mortimer d Moc6rag:
Gentlemen: 1t is with real pleasure that am able to
attest TO the general healing and curative powers OF Dr.
Hamptons Vegetable TiGcture. Some time during last
November | was taken with very bad and serious
cough was advised to take COD Liver Oil, and did
so1 but getting better, | induced to try your
Iincure. got one bottle and before had used II all
my cough left Permit me also that, for the
last fifteen years, have suffered very much from Acute
rheumatism and Vertigo confnirg at times to my
bed. | am fully convinced that owe my present good
health to the use of the Tncture, and kind ProY'
dence.
on are, my friends, at liberty this as you may
'uliy. G DUNAN
B.-l can be seen at any time at TIE Mayors OIL
fee. G D.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

l. AND TRIMMING HOUSE IN NEW YORK --
Thomas q SleatHs. iiqygtfff anil .O5ber OF Sts Mht
merry, and Foncg Goods. lG2 BroaduaV ~ y, las now
in and Is daily receiving and offering the lowest
prices complete of goods in his line,
prisng all the various stlcs aud designs. consisting Of
Black and Fancy Silks, Marccincs, torcuccs, Shawls
Trimmings. Bonnet Ribbons, TaAcrnnnd Satin Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings of all kinda, Embrodcric-. French
and English Grapes, Cmpe Lisscs. Silk Cmvats, Gloves
of all kinds, Silk Laee Mitts, Bnrcgcs. Laccs, White
Goods, Hosiery l. G lldkfs,
The usdersigned would invite the attention Of his
friends and the trade generally. lie will Offer great IT.
ducements. To eush mud short time buyers.
THOMAS & STEARNS.
1862 BrondvA
Between Liberty and Mnilco Lime, n \.
4. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
RalYs. crATIoMERY &C.

p O0EES! BOOAAS - -" ls15h s,a....f +.
y IhIlDNAHI Sc. Jasi received = = -.
Ny Novrl by Bniwer.
lte...Itar... "a revolutionary Story BY james =
! latte stewart, from BIsckwooi,
Henry E-mnnd, ly ThaeBeny. - -
- Shabby Gcntc'l Story do -
HarPer's Magazine,
Draper. Chemistry
LIucou's Botany.
do for beginners,
Boruun'- Lovi,ar Or,
Pccon in French,
Pinnock'- Hi.tnrc.-Greere. Rome & France,
Mtrhcrs Geography and Atm. me" Ed
do Primary
Gutter Anatomy
Patkcr. Philosophy. Primary,
BulIion'- Classical srfle-.
Dawes Arths end Ma,ll Works.
School Iuk.tonds,
Steel PENS. superorqnal1ty
States. Welsh Of the best quality
Ink and Ink Powders,
Whine Slate Pencils,
Writing Books
Dny-bopk- mad Lcdgers.
Lcttcraud Record Books. Journals,
Invoice Books Cash Books
Darie- frgr aud Small, ; sizes.
pocAct Gcct Book, great variety,
Printed time Books,
do Bill. Books
Indcxed Mems
Bank Books
EovcIopcs, cold and white, plain and iancy,
Bill Paper long and brond,
Round Rubber Bands,
Drawing aud Writing Pencils
Letter Clips for holding papers
E,f, 9.t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


WANTED To HsKE.-Ibc subscribers
w wisll II iire far their noik on tho Va. a. Tenn
ls.inla in The Naunrai4 region of Va. a number Of
strong and h,s FIJI winch liberal hire will be paid.
They lave ltas long experience IN ihe manaaemrnt 81
nesfeez. an are themselves large owners. lined ne
eloes viii receive fla trcauont In every respect
llst they give their own. One af US can be seen e.
lynrlfe NJ a., time. ill the 10Th Of january. ri e
Washington Botel. Of al NcCorkle Simpson ONES
rat Mcdaniel \ 1u3s They viii nl.o buy men nad
havs SCOTT s. ADAMS.
de- . .laefs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
al CAMD.-IlIE lNLEaLaNED MOULD %.

4 CALtD.-fiiE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ros.
n prctlaq ask continuance ol the patronage SO
long bestowed upon him. Ia tho concern and W
this connection h. deems proper tn ask all who me
Indebted Ia Inn come forward and -erlc their ace.
counts without deiaY.
rhrrcare nanY elarns of ione standing, which, must
olo~c up, md il is eeseeiel that ali Who know them
selves be indebted viii pay atontionro TINS notice
Jan < -sit4 : DliGlID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
4 yNCuBURG --Tnr Ja.i
DIUGUfD q BROYHEP

u heretofore conducted under thc htm % !
4 1.S DinGllD viii continue ~ l"'ure rr 30 e r.
.Ixln II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
ZEE. AsGA Is, COTYoN

y YARNS, &c-
go bags Rio. Lag1ia, Maucgi'ond Java Coffee,
10 hhds. \. o. Sugar
- boxes and bbs. lGz-2, Cm.'tl powdered and
Coffee Sugars, very fine,
$500 Leaksyile and Milton Cotton Yarrs,
II bbls. low priced Sugars TO- Manufacturers,
40 boxes Sperm, Tulow and Adac Candies.
For saleby GEO. BAGBI.
jan 29.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
MERCHANTS


- have aa hand asead za#f.f II mel al VII af-
,f 30 fhe dor Of a1It slItf faf tie a=i nm
unable erH-. Thsy hHg. raFf intended -fesaItY iaf
lI,1l rurp8sas DfIsrs Ief win Mr. Aafs4i :
Slafton. vii meet wih prompt Affection.
ian - dtrta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
T TI1SSI4E1,
.INODTE1 TAYLOR
J&O# HAIRY El.


<rEW COgGEga.-Attb the OIL ataul Of Tins
y l.,. Taylor < Cove hive t4iz Il y a=sociHled
.rlycs together under the styleund 6fm Of lnyI9
p,a.rcy s. CO. for tie purpose Of conducting grurr,
Couui..ou Grocery AID Isfw4fflIng business aud to
the purpose of manufacturing tobarrp. under the syi'
md finn of + & s FERGUSON 4 %.
We viii kce. censt4retv on hfnd Iarpe stock o Gro
rcjc-, ,.iquor- Dome-tes. Prints WooIen good.
Hlouhct., Iron, Steel, Lroriee, OIL, Nas, Iabacco
&c., &c.
from our o,porloore in the different branches Of ou
business. aud prompt attention, sc hoPeto merit shar'
Of public patronage.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

LsRESn ARDEN SEEDS.-- d" sub.
l. sefbef Inns IN ftore hi- Spring supply of Gar
den Seeds hi. stock large aud embraces every variety
ns1ally wanted IN ii1is enate. They ul t,fh and
geauiae aud difeci from thc celebrated liou.o OF DAVID
LASnnrrn Of fhilade phiu--nso, uu assortment oi
choice FLOWER SEEDS.
Catalogue with almanac and directions for planting
aud culture 10 be bad erotis. JOHN H. sea-,
eb 2-ts Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
n ESS GOODS--pATata5L-.

~ haNs SOODS--EALE EaJ @.-.lhe sub
sefiber would respectfully nee r his friends
e s pao1e generally that he is now prepared to Of
md Faac "5srga aud we'll selected stock Of Staple
. s,acl If a1 foods at unuuan low prices Ills
large also very argeand desirable s,oc WI u ae'>
Sept 2i-difts u ~ ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
nIsSOLUrION OF c0PARTNER

- sillr.-1hs - par aefsIif heretofore ef1'tina
under the firm u 1sas'.y 1ogoJ d "a, i this day
iissolycdb y mutual AID tie II The concern
.,u ne used pns bF L Tiaz.eY. lHp Oey layiof.i#
closing up tie bl-uess I hase having cialnHs against
bc concern sill please przenf for payment, MI
hose indebted the firm ssi pleast eene forward and
.etilc. 40 we wish lo close the business.
We beg leave ter der lIiaBls- Il our friends tn
their liberal patronage nd fhs concern ot IHFi'r.
iIuscy q Co aeliets a further continuance Of tie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
NEW CONGERN.-IIa hnuehl lhc mn.

~ H. w CONG RN.-lIuving bought tine inter
Il est OF Mr.. Wm. 7. North IN the concern ut Suun-
ders. North lrby, intending continue the general
GROCERY, FOR tiARDING aud COMMISSION
business, avail ourselves OF this occasion tn tcudc
services old friends and customers aud ro say
10 them. we shall be happy to deal with them, and
the public generally, and to sell lhc most ad yuuta
geous the purchasers Of goods, as we buN
every thing for cash and at cash prices.
ian Ii -d&cfs SAl'NDERS& lRBN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

NEW CUNCLKN.One DoIlaf soro5 :.
~ earned, so says Benz. Frnklin:- "'e' % t~ol
Those in want of clothing would dow,utor
Lynchbnrg clothing Emporium, as the lnlo, az .'
fall and winter stock will be closed at very low
for cash to make room for entirely new -teeA i; ~
spring n il the intention Of the proprietors 10 NIL
this establishment The be relied on for all kind ~
clothing from the ihes tie lowest prc cl =.
jan diets HATCHER, LOCKWOOD & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
Schroeder, near Saratoga street.

Truth sr7ngcr Than Fiction!-None need Despairt-
Il Lady's Testimony after IHHyEigH gears
ofSaBring'
We're there not real virtue in this wonderful med.
ene, could it perform the astonishing cures made by
II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16

v EW CONCERN he subseribef- hive TIN.
day a-fociped Themselves togetherlo the purpose
IF couduCtlngu Gc raj Grocery EoulntsstaH anil 10,
r0rdmg B1E,a,ss under tie firm md s.yle oi nbR
RELL STRATTON. and Inv taken the bou.e lor
mcrly occupied hy Me--rz Eehols y Pryor, pezt doo
to M,Dari.I x GIun, Min ST., Lyneibure, va
We will keep constantly hand large md well Sc
'rcrcd stock of Groceries Liquors, Tanners Oh, D.
nestle Dry Goods &c, &c. ~ fact, every urfleie u
o1lly kept in grocery establishment.
All OF which We will sell on>ns good terms IN,
house ia the pace. TIIOS MERRELL,
inn 3.dvci4 WM II SIRATrON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
E W HALL.
+ w HALL.

The almost miracnio"s cures made by Hampton.
Vegetable Tin 4ro most respectable criano.
men we'll known aud tr'ed-we challenge the world +,
show ANYTHING record in medicine to equal Voo,
hpdaas uo h7ge tcItts heating porrs bear he s,,a,
fssi UoHl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IT y TT fsI1'IT J n HTN wv
dec 2S-dar1y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-16
Z W q III
r. B.. TANEY

Geo W Childs E.q., rbiIa.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-05-11
Improvement EXEMPTED.

Agrecab'y TO an ordinance providing for
taking vote of the citzenson exemp,ng from
taxation improvements on real estate the polls
were openedat the Court House on Monday and
l45 votes cast in favor of the exemption; 8
against IT,
AS this is undoubtedly majority of the
voters of the City, we may consider all i'm
provements on real estate within the corporate
limits. for the year 1853 exempt from taxation.
We think it wise aud judicious exemption
1t will tend TO more stable investments, having
in view genera as well as personal benefit 1t
is in fact as friend remarks, premium on
City improvements, without which in MANY
cases money is cast upon a hundred floating
currents Of speculation, nine times in ten be.
ing more detriment than advantage to the
public.