davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

OBSTRUCTION OF HUMAN LIFE.-
Life in the United States is valued in
az triaing a manner as most anywhere
else. Within the last month over Eve
hundred lives have been lost in this
countryby sudden and unforeseen cas-
ualties. The destruction ofthe steam
er Independence on the Pacific, in.
volved the loss Of l5O lives; the Ocean
Wave, on the Lakes, 80; the Chica-
60 Railroad casualty, over 80; the
NorWalk Railroad casualty, As; the
fall Of a building at Buffalo, 81; and
finally, by the wreck Of the ship VIII
liam and Mary, nearly 200 lives were
lost. These added to minor cruelties
viii swell the list Of dead to over FIVE
hundred. Who can tell the amount
ofwretchedness and sorrow, the hearts
all thishas plunged into misery.-Bse.
hiThis is hard enough in all con-
science, and these facts demand the
serious attention Of the public. The
same number Of deaths by casualties
every month in the year, would make
siS thousand. But what is this COM
pared with the number slaughtered BY
liquor sellers /? Fifty tAOascnd Of our
fellow-citizens, bone Of our bone and
flesh Of our flesh, are annually offered
q sacrifice to Bacchus. The whisky
rotted carcasses may be found in every
grave yard, Those Of our friends
who die by accidents, may leave be-
hind them the SAVIOR Of a good name,
and the dark valley Of death is bright
with hope that the traveller has enter
ed a better world. But not SO witt
those who are caught in the "deGc
JalP' Of the liquor seller. Their gooc
name is gone while they yet live, anC
when their burned and charred bodie
are laid in the grave, to add anothe
pang to our agony, a voice comes t
us mighty as the sound Of many wa
ters "no drWnkGrd shall enter The king
dom Of HeaUen.'' The distiller an
vender Of Intoxicating poisons fopa
few palrS dimes Cess than Judas "
ceived open the "draw bridge" whe
they know that men, women and chi
drenawill be manned, wounded, kill
ed. The casualties enumerated abov
were "sudden and unforeseen br
the disasters Of the liquor traffic, ar
sIov and torssssR by the public, henc
the awful guilt Of society in not
once demanding the destruction or r.
moval Of the Cause.--EDIToR.
OT Since the above was in type, "
have learned by telegraph, that a
but too Of the passengers and crew
the ship William and Mary, wei
saved. visa h.uaas q iga ao
I
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
Campaign TraOt sor ths Timss.
READaa E0a EHE MHLI0E. y --

. h8Fli l~AAFSeNN YASP'si $50 'T''T-Affi' VI IAb
This important Tract is now ready
for generally delivery. Il contains
eight pages, prepared expressly for
the campaign, by thr Editor ,of the
Organ, and will be furnished at the
very low price of S5 per one thousand.
The extensive circulation of this Tract
will have a powerful effect upon de-
termining the contest in our favor. u
From two to FIVE thousand Of these
Tracts, should be circulated in every
county Of the State /; and to do so will
require but small effort on the part
Of our friends Friends Of Temper.
ancel shall the good work go on to
a successful termination? Let Divi-
sions and Alliances, and other organ
izations, unite in raising the means to
put this Tract into every voters hand.
u can Be done; q must be done! Send
in your orders early. Let the work
begin at once. r;ys-1srh
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

RAILROAD ACcIpKNrs IN EKeLAEDs4 Ds4-Du-
ring the six months ending the 3lst Decem-
ber last. there were killed on all the rail-
read6 n England 13j persons, while $50 m0Fs
we're iniured-total $40. OF the killed, A
we're trespassers not connected with the road,
who wilfllly or inadvertently exposed them.
selves, 40 were employees Of Che road or work
men employed By contractors; ~ were pas.
Sengers killed By their ewn fault or careless
ness; and out Of the 40 others, 81 were con.
nected with the reads, leaving only 3 passsh-
gsrs killed by no fanlt q thar owP.9 Now
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
Terms


We are gratifed to learn from our
exchanges, that Brother M. M. Ed
WARDS, is doing . noble work for
the cause wherever he goes. He is
doing his work effectually, and to the
entire satisfaction Of his friends. Go
on, brother, in the good work en-
tighten the mind Of the people, and
your reward will be great ra+m.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

EE A Section1Of Cadets of Fem-
perance has been formed in Coving-
ton, with Master JOIN B, MoRRIs, as
w. A, He is one Of the Organ boys,
and we wish his Section abundant
success. Covington is a fine field TO
operate in. The Section meets every
Wednesday evening. .--.-q I ~ ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
vDr. Lyman BeeCher.

This venerable Divine fills tempo.
rarily the pulpit lately occupied by the
Rev. LOyeioy, Of Cambridgeport, Of
antisiiquor law notOriety. "What a
change is there, my countrymen 7"
The one has Peddled the itch, the
other win supply an ointment for its
cuTe,ls4 Ina wf3st9J ya slta.3 aW
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

There are not less than taOepty week
ly papers in Ohio, friendly to the pas
sage of q law entirely prohibiting the
liquor manufacture and traffic. The
number is constantly increasing. This
is is one Of the signs Ofthe times. g.to
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

AUTHOR ov THH RAILwAY SYsTKM. .-Th
following is 1 sketch Of Thomas Grey, shs
author of the railway project =
Thomas Grey was born in Leeds, England,
and this is all We know Of bis early history.
The MiddletOWn CollieFy had 9 railway 70
carry coal to Leeds; distance Of thFee miles.
The cars moved aIong at the rate Of three and
q half miles per honr Il was laughed at--
not BY Grey, but by the wise public. Grey
saw IN his little work something that might
be augmented into greatness; and be thought
upon the subiect--and forthwith became q
visionary He talked and wrote upon his
project Of 4" General Iron Railway; the
people declared him insane. He petitioned
Parliament, sought interviews with the Lords
and other great men, and thus became the
laughing. stock Of ell England. He received
| nothing but rebHffs wherever he went. All
this took place IN 1870 or thereab0uts
But he succeeded at last. The railways
were laid. The world was benefited By the
madness OF Thomas Grey.
Well, what became Of him2 the reader viii
ask We do not know; but We believe be still
/ lives in Exeter, to which place he removed.
II Up to lS46, he had been neglected. While
| thousands have been enriched BY the consum-
II nation Of brilliant schemes, he remained for
gOtten-iOrced BY poverty % sell glass, on
commission, for q living. Hewitt, in the
| Peoples Journal, q few years ago. gave .
somewhat lengthy sketch Of his career, thus
bringing him into public notice. We have
seen nothing in print in relation to him late
/ ly. Elliott wrote great truth in these
words: ,gp No. .sus,M a "-aa
"HoW many men who lived 70 bless mankind,
Have died unthankedr' aafa l.5G
How many Of the railroad prOjestOrs, agita-
tors, stockholders, etc., have ever heard Of the
subject Of this brief Sketch2
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

~ The Crystal Palace in London covered
twenty aersS-that Of New Yerk covers two
acres and half. That cost El76. 600 Tor
about $500 ,OO0Il the New York one about
S3OO. 200. The former occupied eight months
In It's eFection-the latter has already cor .
sHmed that space Of time, and will not be
Liniahed Tor many Weeks vet. Bad manage
ment somewhere, Who's in faultf 7g9
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
National Division Of the 5. Of 7.

- 77-V7-T@ = = N ''7--v = ~ -'#U
This body, composed Of Represen-
tatives Of all the Grand Divisions Of
the Order in the world, holds its an
nual session in Chicago, illinois, be-
ginning next Wednesday the sth inst.
This is an important meeting and will
no doubt be largely attended. 1850
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

THE New YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. The
managers Of the "New York Crystal Palace
for the Exhibition Of the Industry Of all Ma,
tions, it il no longer TO be concealed, are not
the masters Of their situation. They have
undertaken more than will be creditably ac-
complished. They have excited expectatiOns
which will cause degree Of disappointment.
We say this with reluctance; bnt the credit Of
the country is daily becoming more cOmPrO-
Down to this very O5th day Of May, no proper
official communication has been made to the
world that the Exhibition was not opened on
the Cd OF May, a. promised, nor any explana-
ton why it Ias not nor any jntimStion when
it will be opened. This mode Of management,
when cOntrasted with the energy and punctu-
atty Of the London Exhibition, 10 positively
humiliating. The movers in this enterprise
had all the advantage Of the new architectural
principles established BY the Hyde Park eX-
pertinent the building they had to erect was
not one. eighth as large, aud their supply Of
means was ample, and yet the time which full
" served for the other, they have found far
too scant for tAem.--N. 7. Courier and ES-
Qairer, Fay 25th. q.s $50 r
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03

R Santa Anna's address COM
menCes with the words Ion placing
my foot on the shores Of my native
country" He had lost one leg. 'a',,,
III "1EIVg a..f 5Y0nla1 ~ 80f0H3slS 0l VI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
Alabama.

Our thanks are due to our worthy
friend, Rich'd. H. Powell, P. G. W. p,
CfAl4bama, for q pamphlet edition Of
the proceedings of the Grand Division
Of that State. We are grati6ed 10
learn that the Order is flourishing.
During the nine months preceding the
last annual session, 1898 persons
were admitted to Subordinate Diyis-
ions. They have $3.50 contributing
members. Their finances are in good
condition. The G. W. P. recommends
the establishment Of q State paper un-
under the control Of the Grand Divi-
sion. s
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
Nea Dow.

,1so This distinguished man is nov in
Michigan, end viii attend the session
Of the National Division Of the Sons
1t Chicago, illinois. and will most
\ probably be at the State Convention
1t Columbus, Ohio, On the 29th,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-03
CanEn!,paign ORGAN.

At the solicitation Of many friends, ws intend
from and after this week, to issue the Organ as a.
Campaign paper to those who do not desire to be
with usfOra year. We know there are many who
will only patOniSe paper during an exciting can
vass, and iis this class Of readers that we desire
to reach. Lsteyery active temperance man do his
duty in circulating the Campaign Organ, as we in
tend 70 lay on and spare not. We eGhall expose the
encrmties Of the liquor traffic. and Ehs evils result
ing therefrOm. The opponents Of our cause, be
they whom they may, will be handled without
gloves. 9t9a.mH vil 10 dE a 9H
Our terms are as low as can be Afforded. All
clubs must be sent 70 one address. XIII ....
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

In the House Of Delegates bills have been
reported for running and marking the Easter
and Western boundary lines between Virginia
aud Maryland. This line, says the Baltimore
American.has long been a matter of contention
between the Two States. Maryland has always
claimed that her boundary was along the long.
est branch of the Potomac but Virginia would
never consent to enter upon the examination
of the respective titles of the two States, ex
cept on the condition that the survey should
be commenced at the stone planted by Lord
Fairfax, which it is contented, is not on the
branch of the Potomac which Maryland claims
as her true boundary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23
OBITUARY.

DfrD in Appomuitox County on Friday mofning feD.
9Th aCrer brief illness Of only ea,- NAshisei =, -
BEsJaNis, youngest child uf WASHINGTON aud susan =.
Hunter. aged 2 years, month and days. u" ohfA-
perted and sudden decease Of his lovely md Interesting
u.e boy bas indeed seut u ping Of anguish 70 many
hear. Tie father mother brothers md sisters
md Neiehbor,,-ul are called Il mourn. Bul Dea,h
looks not the consequences Of his fatal career. by
hs slow md -ioady march he warned u' 10 be pf'Ia'
cd and will, he has he'd one dear littlc friend from
cafth 10 Heaven he bd- usp epare 10 meet hin III the
Paadi-e Of Odd That lovely flower that eheered our
hears !. only TO be transponted in the garden oil
or God.
Hope looks beyond the bounds Of time
When what We now deplor",
shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom, to fade no more. NJ
~ Waterman & Observer will pease copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

The Commercial Convention TO be held at
Memphis in June next, meets with the hearty
concurrence and support of the press in the
South and West and measures have been en-.
tered on with spirit that viii ensure large
and influential attendance of delegates
The Memphis Enquirer ola late date publish
cs several columns on the subject, extracted
from several papers in Arkansas, Kentucky.
Tennessee, Mississippi Alabama, and Nilsson
II, in all of which cogent arguments are used
in favor ortbe object of the Convention, and Of
such a concentration of influence as will max,
the attainment of these Objects feasible.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23
7IRGENEA:-A. Rules held in The CLERKS OF.

akSENkA A. Rules held in the Clerks Of
ice OF the Circuit Court for the County Of FLOYD
On the 9TH day of February, 1888
jacob 5. llarman, Elk of Cmter Cox decd
vs.. Plaintiff
Joseph Howard administrator of Isaac Booth dec,
Robert Booth Permelia Booth. Daniel Booth I.aac
Booth, treelove Power. William Alexander and Ann.
his wife late Ann Booth Samuel I.anain and Zelia his
wife, late Zea Booth, Asa Booth, Stephen Booth For
guson Booth, Right Booth. Riley Booth Austin r Goth
Isaac Booth, William Booth. William Right and Ponino
his Wife late Penina Booth Alfred Booth George Booth
Thomas Collins and Elizabeth his wife late Elizabo,b
Booth, John Booth, Richard Spanger and two infant
children fhis wife Catharne late Catherine Booth All
ncr Booth, William Harris and two infant children &c
Anjalina Harris. decd, Dcfe,dapts
IN CHANCERY.
Tho object of this is to subject the assets i, tho Id
Of the said Isaac Booths administrator and tyo t
o land in the County of Floyd to the payment of rho |
ance due upon bond for $l4S bets executed b, 49,
said Isaac Booth and Carter Cox to eonard Stro,, ,
the 20th Of October 1891 And it appearing from
islaetory evidence that Robert Booth Samuel 1t.
aud Ielia his wife, Asa Booth Ferguson Bootb 49,
Booth and George Booth are non-residents ortbis n
monwCalih, and that due d gcnce has been ,so1 -
out effect, ascertain the place of residence &c u IT
lila Booth, William Right. and Pcninn his VIII ol w
Harris, who married Aniana Booth On n,oti ~
rantiihy his attorney, it is ordered that tbcv ooa
at the Clerks Office Of the said Court within nm, IL
ner due publication Of this notice and ,io WIN, =;
cessary protect thef interest and thet con, &c IL
order published once week for four successive
ia the LvnchbTg Vrgnian;,nd posted at the fror, -
of the Court Honse Of this County, on tllc first d -
the next County Court
A Cory-Tcstc.
ABNER MeCABE. DC
Eb23-w4w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

changed by the formerrerscn, AMI The la Il,
sad lac change would be lbelderision Of h',
rope. Tie scene vas very exciting one a"o
hard words few about ike hnl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23
SPRING NEELLGNERY.-W,

\ EW BOOKS tNc.-,Just Received the " hig
y Almanac for 1888, containing statistics from the
late census. and much other valuable matter Harper
Magazine for January and February New supply of
Of No x of My Novel by Bulwer; aso,a new supply
u Blank and School Books, Ink, Stationery &C. &c
--ai at prices to suit the times. c. MORSE.
Fpb23-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTECE.--TO THE

&C., SPECIAL NOTECE.--TO THE
Merchants and Tadesmen of Lynchburg.-
The undersigned, Publisher of the ROANOKE BEACON,
published at Salem, Roanoke county, oilers the columns
OF said paper very fine medium for Advertising by
the Merchants, &r., of Iynchburg. The Beacon crcu.
ates in several Counties of the South.w ST. ard offers
superior Inducements for patronage in that way.
The terms will be liberal. ID. a. CARTER
an 81 lin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23
Yours respectfully,
"B. BEREND & CO."

From this Mr.. Brooks says he comes to the
conclusion that "the deterioration of the coin
in quantity 69l 900 but in quality only per
cent, is deterioration of the coin for nothing,
in not going below the premium on silver
change, which is s per cent, and of half dol
lars, to 4 } per cent apprehended. there
fore, that Congress is again debasIng the coin
as in 1884 for no good purpose"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

The Military Academy at Marietta Georgia
oprned on The 10h instant, will 100 cadets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

OSE-Between the Farmers Bunk and the Wash.
4 ingon Hotel ten dollar Virginia note. he find
erw be suitably rewarded by leaving at this Office
Feb93--d2t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

ID 10.
n OIlS dc. am acting as agent in procuring
slons for widows, whose husbands died in the ser'i'
IA the war Of 1919, any since 1890. ! or my -
sistan can always be found my office, in ynchOue'
where lwill be glad to see ali who iava claims to pro-
ccuto. CHAS " STATHAM'
Feb. 9--cGm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

lhe Winchester Virginian says:-"The Bal
unofe and OHIO Company, the people of III .
Valley having lately become rebe lious has
stopped the accommodation train to and from,
the Ferry 1t now goes no further than Fred
crick. The cars now leave Winchester at min /.
instead Of six, "Paietce, and shuttle the card >
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

The members Of the House Of Rcprcscn-
atifes lave been engaged in "a very interesting
squabble SAYS the Richmond Wing, as TO tho
rue cause Why they have been in session
nearly two years without doing any thing
Some ascIibe ito the inelhciency oithe Speak
cr-some to the worlhlessness of members
some 10 the Rules. Mr.. Venabe. in gener
alhaanguc on the subject, singled out the rule,
as t, great source of confusion and "lcgerde.
main, and "thimbIelgging':
Ia conclusion, he SAID, if things thus con
ilnued the people will come to the conclusion
that the representative government is failure
1t became them all to secure the confidence OF
the country, if notit would be regarded as al
glorious change to have II master. Nothincl
will satisfy the people but prompt discharge
Of duty.
Mr.. Stephens ofGcorgia could not acquiescc,
in the positions of Mr.. Venabe The rules hi
said had been in existence since 1889:
The evil in the composition of the body
us"lf II the gcnleman's speech is to 90 to
his constituents, let ii carry this messnge for
hlm. Mr. stephens y tie famt Is in tie mem
hers Send legislators and statesmen hithcr.
calender cleared. The rules are good and
wise; conform 10 them, and you will clear the
desk now grooming with the weight of bills
Put in the chair man who understands tn
rules properly. Let men be sent to Congros
WHO understand the public business, and yon
viii hear no complaint about rules.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23
DHENIX FOUNDRY, E.ymcI.burg

EHIV"NFN VONDks FyhchbUFg
Mill Cheering, Tobacco Presses &c, and machinery gen
orally furnished reasonable notice. and at fair price.
The present reputation enjoyed by this establishment
orthe superiority Of its work. will be fully sustained in
lie execution % all future orders.
A. G. DABNEY.
n B--I will be prepared for Gas-ting in due time.
nov 25-d2cts A q u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23


Grand $4,000 Dollars!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTIERl.
Class F
To be drawn February 2G, 1853.
rs Nos-l2 Drawn Ballots
CAPITALS.
Prize of $4,000 10 Prizes Of $1,000
&" 25 900 10 3.0G0
$4,000 % " ,25O
-" 10 add 176 500
In this magnificent Lottery there is over 81 000,OO0
IN Prze money to be distributed TO our patrons.
"holes $50; Hnlve So Quarters 81 so; Eghths 1919
Certificates of packages containing all the numbers
thai 90 inthe wheel We will send for
20 Who'e Tickets $3.50 2G Quarter Tickets 81 le,50
% Halt 225 IS Eighth 56,2'
One single package can draw the four highest prizes
in the Lottery.
SPECIAL AOTICE.-The famous and lucky Pa
tuPsco Lottery (Sma Fry) will hereafter be drawn OF,
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY aaI SATURDAY. ot
each week Capitals $4,000 $4,000, $4,000 III OF
l'ooo &c. &c Single Tickets ST. halves soc; guar,
tiers 25e fal Certificate of Package of % who,e
ckes IN this famous little scheme will cost but
halves $500 quarters 1919; and single package can
draw the four highest prices in the lottery All orders
to secure the earliest attention. and the best selection "
regular packages, single Tickets and shares must p
forwarded without delay, and addressed to the gre"'
fnze Agents. MARION & CO..
No. Calvert st, or box All, Post office,
Baltimore, Nd.
~ The official drawings of these Great l'o'te1'es
'oy certified to by the State Commissioners, VIII W.
sent Immediately ailcrtis drawn toall those who or'e
rom US with "A fulleXplnnation Of the result.
feb 3-codlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

The bank Of Chicago, which has been cor
Quoted IN that city for some time past, affect
ing to have communications in regard to il
from spirits of the departed, Ia
been closed by the intcrposirion ofthe law
A commission OF lunacy having been issued
and conservator appointed in the case of il
President Mr.. Eddy, the Mediums" took thu
matter in chargcand avowcd that the Spirits
counsellcd resistance even unto death. and 70
that purpose arms were provided, which res
ulted IA arrests, the holding of Messrs. Arnold.
Pilgrim, Dysdell, and Mrs. Herrick tobail, az
tue Judgement Of Seth Paine in Jail.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

USE TO hand ON CoNSIGNMENT-a lo,ge
- lot superior Seed Oats.
ECHOl.S, PRYOR & TALIAFERPO
Feb23-ts
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS orFIcr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

Hon. James Brooks.
Dear Sir,-Your letter orthe 9th, inquir-
ing for the present relntive value of gold and
silver, and what IN consequence would be t1c
reduction in per ccntage oithc silver coin, as
proposed in the bill of Mr. Hunter, wa, this
morning received, and in reply we beg 10 say,
the present premium on silver being per
cent, the relative intrinsic alue Of silver bull
lion compared with gold is about 1 to 1872
A dollar in silver to be at par with the dollar
in gold should therefore weigh bul 800 grains,
or lGf grains less than It's present actual
weight, and thus the proposed reduction is
only about per cent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

ZINC PAiNES'-White Zinc Brown Zine
n White Lead Linseed OIL Tupentine Paint Brush.
rs and ell kinds Of Brushes. Forsalcby
Jan G-dacts STABEER &C.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-23

0E z KEGS NEW CASTLE & LlvERpnnI
- Il - BICARBONATE SODA, for sale low, Ill
ADIE & GRAY.
febo2-tw3w Ricb,,,'a1 !,