davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

by JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUG IONEER.-TUESDAy,
~ May % at 10 o'clock A. at tho saesroom Willoush
BY street csrnsr Of Pearl Brooklyn the balance Of the
meres vestngs, musins calcoes, ginghams aannes &c
comprising general assortment to be sold in
purchasers, without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

HOME FOR ALTON TUESDAY NAY e. AT 2
"A o'clock, WIN be sold At auction 1t Grsenyile, only
lots this ,Aon cannot be surpassed in
beauty or for hesith soil rich and fully
better than In associatons and full choice Come
and judge Stages free, day Of SALE from Jersey
City Ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

A SMALL FAMILY, RESIDING IN A GOOD NEIGH
n borhood, having than they wish, would like
let three good sized furnished Apply 1T
street, near Blocker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21

A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, AND ONE OR Two
n families be with board In priya
hours ride from the city cars run every hour
throughout the day. The house pleasantly situated
pose Mount Norris in l24h between Fourth
and Firth Apply on the premse or address BOX
1889 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 M ETING WILL BE HELD AT THE sTUYvEsANT
a Institute, Monday, May %, at o'clock r. NJ to
further for the purchase Dr. Abbott
Egyptian collection. All persons who DESTROYS of
tanning II in this country are requested to attend
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
1894 %

The above land received from two to three
bushels of gypsum annually put on at various pc
RODS, but nerer failing to toiotc the scythe with
good dressing Of plaster.
Ground plaster costs from 81 to ~ per ton IN
Georgetown. Fresh lime at kilns in Georgetown,
in 1894, cost Is cents per bushel, and now 124
by the quantity.
From these data, let the skeptic make any de-
auctions he may think proper,for expense of Gull
tvaton, at the highest wages for man and beast,
and add interest ON all cost and charges, and st IL
there must remain clear profit but little short of
800 per annpm, from rather less than one acre of
ground, which previous to manurlng i'll 1881, was
utterly worthless, but is now considered rich.-
1t has on it 30 f1ourshing young apple tire IS just
getting into bearing, and promises good crop
of wheat seeded the last of October
fro BE CoNTINUED.)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
OpTTIrT,RY

Died, in Richmond, on the 18th of March, of
painful and protracted disease, ROBERT b.
SHELTON, in the 10Th year of his age--eav-
ing wife and several interesting children to de-
plore the irreparable loss. The deceased was a
member of the bar, of high standing; a man of
classictaste, cultivated mind, and extensive gen
era information kind and atfectionate in his
family, faithful to his friends, and generous to
his foes. While he was not exempt from human
imperfectons, he was possessed of high and no.
BILE qualities, which attached to him numerous
friends and admirers. Had he lived for himself
alone, he might have accumulated much of the
wealth, and obtained many of the honors of this
world. But his generous heart disdained a sor-
did act-and he had spirit too independent '.to
stoop to conquer" Many a heart will be sad
dcned by the news OF his untmely death-but
we have an abiding faith and cheering conviction,
that "our loss is his eternal gain'-and that
while his body lies beneath the cold sod, his
spirit dwells in those happy mansions in the
skies, where ''virtue triumphs and her sons are
blessed"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
StraWbelrY Cultivation.

Those who know anything about the magnfi-
cent strawberries and the immense quantity of
them raised in bed 30 feet by 40 for several
years past in the garden formerly owned by me
in King street, may like to know the process by
which cultivate them. | applied about once
week, for three times, commencing when the
green leaves first began to start, and making the
last application just before the plants were in
full bloom, the following preparation-of nitre of
potash. of gauber salts and sal. soda, each one
pound; of murate of ammonia, one quarter of a
pound-dissolyed in thirty gallons of rain riv-
er water. One third was applied at a time and
when the weather dry, applied clear soft
water between the times of using the preparation
AS the growth of the young leaves is so rapid
that unless well supplied with water the sun
will seorch them. used common watering
pot and made the application towards evening.
Managed in this way, there is never any neces-
sity of digging over the bed or setting it out "a
new. Beds of ten years old are not only as
good, but better than those two three years
old. But you must be and keep the weeds
out Friends Rerie,c, Phil.
| made a solution and applied it by the above
directions to strawberry bed 10 feet square, in
the spring of 1852 and Notwithstanding the sea-
son was unfavorable for the strawberry, | gath
cred two bushels and half, (even measure,) of
the finest berries ever saw; some of them weigh
ed over half an ounce, and measured between
four and five inches in circumference.
u. ID. BERNARD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
4 e1ol,,shels of Tur-

In IslI-Produeed 600 bushels OF lur-
nips Mt - cents per bushel sl5o WI
In i7''Z-o ,ar b nh J'''' w. : 81 ~
In 1s:p-Sfubble turned in and sowed
with wheat and Clover seed
IN September
In Is:3-Whcat lodged and did not
fill welD only 10 bushels sold
ats 25 per bushel, s23 %
+. Iaa3-in October moved the stubble
and got one and half tons OF
coxfood worth $1,000, Si2 w
,.,o., f.lova. lime euttipp3 TONS Ri 90
September.l4 tons.ai Sl2,OO IL VI
Fallowe after second now
ing, and sowed with wheat,
narrowing in fifty bushels OF
quick lime at the same time.
In Is35-Anotler bad wheat year bios
SONS washed off by hard rains)-
only - bushels at sl.25 - Do
Moved the stubble in Septem-
ber one and a half tons of
mixed hay worth II w
In ls:6-Clover and herds grass, 30 tons
sl5 per ton. ~ SO
I'd crop plowed under prepar
atory for corn.
In ls:}7-Planted latter part of April
with Baden's Trim Corn
feet g inches each way put
n good handful of ashes, lime
and plaster of Paris combined
in each hill product over ten
barrels,say at $3.50 per bar
rel, 30 w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
Information for the People.
New Goods, At the New Stand
BURROUGHS, SHAPER 6 en-

AFlNo estabii-hed Themselves at Their nov,
IL iers TUX" pleasure in Informing their "a lar
ers ard the public that III y have IN store i
ceiycd rom thcd manufacturers IA co,n,,.,e 80 II"
h Spring nnd nmmer Clothing all eotte, ~, ,'i.nea
superior style Tor W ch the goods heIetof,re sod w
THIN have become so famous WI" y
The annexed isl of lending orticles, but imnerf.
irdicutes the variety fur Spring s,ocn to form
rect Idea ot wfichs roquir,rs personal pxuui.,, .
Black, blue. olive aud oiicr Fancy FrocL. DE-.
Saen Goua. Half Sacks and orhIets 1L; D. ~"
aud Fancy Cashmere Frncks, Sack Frnck. AMI S.al
with Pants and vests to match) Blark and fahc, h.
Cloth,CaShmertt Drnp d'Eie, Tweed .unitn Coa.
Jeans, A Iuca. CIoton. Queens cloth and Pal n
Business office aud travelling Couta. 0'V'
Merino, Poneec, and Zephyr Sacks and F,ock
Grass Cloth,f Farmers eutip Bingham Sacks Frt
Plaid, Chear, aud mode Drill
Duc@,B HLinen,C C ina Cloth & Co,onade
~ Particular attention is invited 10 onr npr,,n ,
D. ess and irock Goals, warranted in trimming FIT
NOhkMANSilli, eqao9 TO custom ,eo,h.
Pantaloons
French, English and American Doe Skin amt co..,
mere, tancy Cashmere. Cashnerett, Dan d,EtnanJ
Union Cashmere. he and coIored Duck md n H."
Ing fancy Linrn Bn, n,ley, Union and Grass DrI;.
Brll-check, Pseudo Cus-imsre, Cottohal, ind Emno,
Vests.
Double and single breasted, black and colored G,o
adne, blark ani fancy Satin Bnratnel Fiorenos
Pongee, Germ,n and Eng ish silk Buff whle Fisu,si
aud Pain NJ 'rseilcs. Cashmere and Merino. Almca
linen aih bingham, richly embroidered Buff and Wbi,|
NJ, rino, Iisht and white sill. Patty Vests elegant enJ
and silver tnsed do
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, &c.
Extra quaii'y, medium and common Shirts Sham,
y corded Colns, Satin aud Silk Cfvats scarf. ma
Stock,.Sritalfclds, 7 nger, Ban,lnna aud China co
pocket hnG h> lim''y hor'lere and plain ca bre do
Demo n AID lii kory "veI-ais aud shirts COTTON sill
and merinU undtr ,irs drawers Alezan4ers nd
Ghosaias superior Kid q owes, black white an coor
elk' Lese and cotton glover mrfino silk, Lise I
COTTON socks silk, gngham and cotton Umbrellas ct,
Merch01S wishing To repenish their stool $ viii 6s
on"xaniuing hal of III subscribers that better haN
Jactu'ed Article is sold by tn M at as lor prie a
nieiior article in the Northern cities.
BURROUGHS, SfiAFER & CO
formerly A, >. Shuier Il Co,
Whole ale and Retail Chlhing Bszaar
mar29 Is Corner Ma n & Market Streets
IL Wyhevile Telegraph. Bed sen aud Roaaot5
Rep copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
SUGAR MOLAssES, LIQUOR,,,,
New Goods,

TIVE 81 soriber j. now inrcceaa eta en-
l. sitab!c stock # Spring aud Sum nef ''l and de-
ing in part Of feh pail .,ired Broqade nc insists
c.lnrc silks. ruth pni /, stited, locad " plain
bnck 81 hs; broci g figured and pain Bere.s hu plain
r'la Tissue; plaid, figured md plain Cb,np 'ad 4
Mouslins, I'll slude- printed Jaconeis Mn.I;a aud
&c Silk Manil,-. ciape Sunls. bonnet. rbl,,n nasn'
French WIKI IN great virieiy. '' aH
Black aud luhes & Z, liz. Cassinercs m v,
eentl"ra /, tfunls. bointt la X = aud r.,no,
petng, fancy and willie atings fneetner ,.t "a,
general ass ,tme' of al. articles bennpins IN, 'n
Goo Is House. whicl he invites H. s,,en, o9
chasers Pledsins himself ease, both in onoIi P@
prices JOHN r navy hvyys@ ND
NOR % T. nm,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

..Re.ol,rd That the collector be- allowed fur
Their time until the 20th Of May, 1881, TO make
his returns. and close his collections for the tax
g If 1853. when he j. required to make settle
lnrnt with the treasurer"
And then the bonrd adjourned until Friday
..,t AZ q e,cloek. ID. RODLS, Cfk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

ADVERTISING FOR A WIFE.-E. ID. w. Clifford
young gentleman living at Leayenworth Indi-
ana, recently advertised in the Louisville Demo
crat for a wife. He writes to the editor that he
is thoroughly convinced Of the advantages of adj
yertising. He say he has received in answer
to his advertisement, 794 letters, - daguerreo-
type likenesses of ladies', . gold fnger-rings IL
locks of hair copy of Tx MarvePs "Reveries of
Bachelor" thimble, and dozen shirt but
tons. He ought to be convinced.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
PRIZE ESSAY.

To which was awarded the Premium offered by
the MAINLAND STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIE-
rY-Messrs. Key, of st. Mary's, and Dick
and Gunion, nf Montgomery Co, Md. Judges
On the Renova ion of Woin-Out Lands:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

ted that he had felt called ON to say much of
himself, and went on 10 speak OF those who stood
by him in the great struggle Of 1850 lie said
that he would gladly mime in that connection ma
ny living persons, not wings merely. but demo
Gratis, a. true patriots as ever lived. This work
Of qualification, said be. was by no means The
work Of one man. or five men. or ten men-the
crisis was one in which the true patriots OF the
nation no matter what they had been called,
whiss or democrats, or any other name, rose n
haee all personal and partzan considerat- ons'
aud Hooked only tn the good Of the country lie
refei red beautifully to the noble parts taken by
the illustrious dead, Mr.. CLAY, Mr.. We 'ster' and
the late Vice President King.
The speaker said that though he had, by his
efforts in behalf Of the compromise, lost ior a
time the confidence Of portion Il 1ir ftilaw CT
izens, and especially in has own STATE he loved
that State "a a dear mothee. aud was unwilling 10
believe that be had praveda recrcant son lie
trusted that the excitement If the moment would
pass nwny. aud that she would AT last see that he
had NJ least acted with honest Intentions, IT he
had not acted the better part. But. fell cit
gems raid he let me refer to your own State
When the gathering tempest Of fanaicistn, abol-
tion fanaticiSm Wa rslling up from the \ 'rth'
aud mn equally violent tempest OF fanaticisn, Sc
ces.ion ianaticism, was rolling up from the south:
where then did the State OF Kentucky stand
She stood like n -ock amid the surges of the o.
cean-zhe stood firm and mistaken, the pillar of
the constitution. His eulogy OF Kentucky WINS
exceedingly handsome aud this portion of his
speech like all the other portions, was received
with the most enthusiastic applause. Few pub
lie speakers ever made so fine m impression up
pn Louisville audience as he.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

My b'ci" Tor ircnd why do you allow those mnrks
ut a,e Ia appefr N such bold rrli t. VIII, n IL, nna -
bottles Of Emcrso : American Hur R,,n,,,i7a
30" might have good growth Of Hair? prco sICoin
p,,',es ooId by d. LYMAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

We understand that the Canal Company have
accepted Of Judge Daniel grant Of land ON the
canal. in the immediate noighborhood OF the
Piedmont Works, for the purpose Of constructing
an additional barrier. They propose eommene.
ing the work 50 soon a -l60oJ can be raised by
way Of n loan. and they are willing To execute
their bonds, payable with interest IN three years,
for that sum. We are Informed that about two
thirds of the sum hive been raised. The
work is matter of some Importance to
the town, especially the upper portion
and we trust that those interested will at
ford every reasonable assistance in its con
struoton. 1t il supposed that the 0rang and
Alexandria depot will be located in the vicinity
of the proposed basin The two will render
imperative the opening of the alley from main
street,by way of the Union Hotel across Black
winter, to the canal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

wanion commission Of this wrong. superaedcd 10
numerous others but little less unjustiiiabe, that
gives cause for the demand which has been made
upon the Spanish government. The result Of
that demand will be known shortly. We much
doubt whether IL will be satisfactory. While
awaiting 1.-THE government should be preparing
for any alternative. We have an adherence tor
ilibusterism in all its forns-but craven sub
mission 10 gratutous insult and re ,eated injuries
i infinitely more Ia be ahhorred.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

Nonsohption Is, wrhu,t luuht the most
''"y @t "l all 'eaSrstex ept rpi,lcm ~ \. nuI
w. nous" as I" uniinciy graves. How olte
ril me rhvhges ut this nich dcsrroer be ,o,or,I
" l'neiy remedies were u'ed in al wing the inoamn,
S'n ln"'"e ny an nrii' a4y cold Far Coughs. oII.
gre ,, ,,oats. and all srilar ..a.rs. START
+, !. NJ, NJ hHh EXPECTuRANTla no rornl.
" - NOT '''o nmend"i hs intdtDie but M, tirnI mon
''l "'i''rs' " M have used md Administered :, -
',''""''y TO . eAtr1ofdhan ttIra Y. II known IN
g good med rinr, a' as such i na.reJ l., ,h, :"
- as a''' SIABlER'S DIARRHRA CoRDIN
- diseases OF the howrl- See nj, ruisemen, j., ,h
er column and descriptive Ianphers r. h.. '
-; "H'p'S' rice Tor each bottle only 80 cent -,
= ~ mar lin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

10 W g are anihof,zed tn announce WILLIAM II.
ISoN caHddnte for rc.cicctior a. the office Of
Mater nt Police for thu City of Lynchbnrs.
l7-tdr
To the Voters Of Lynchburg =
an ii cnrdl.tr fer yon suhlagcs nj Ia, elerti, in
Art'i next for Il g aihce of iser Of Police Afier u
resi- inrf 81 'nnytwo ytars in your cit, and nrshhor
""i deem II unnecessary say Al Wiling o( ny.alc
't'e. lhah' 1t elected will ,cargr the duties Of
tue once GEO PERCIvAL, SR
i'm 3 ldi-
~ W. are au horned To announce LAFAYETTE
LEE ~ Candi ule fnr the flee of Sheriff If C,r,,
bell C"untyn The mkt rlectinn. ma, u dvr,J.
~ We are authorized TO annnun.e SAMUEL n
VA LES a. II cnadilae Tor the ofirc OF Sher # nj
brdf" county, nj tie ext g ectnn rG.h % :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

Masonic HALL.--Parrow's Burlesque Opera
Troupe have returned aud will again open,to-
nght,at Masonic llall,in series of their inimiia-
bic entertainments of music, frolie and fun. We
annex the following just aud well mcrited notice
from the Richmond Dispatch, of Parr VS. perfor
mances in that city:
PARRow's lRorPE.-After performing with
great success at Odd Follows Hall and the then
ire have left here for the city of Lynchburg.-
During the Two weeks of their entertainments
they have been visited by hundreds and hundre s
of Indies, ms well gentlemen none OF whom, rs
far rs we have ever heard, have charged the
troupe with indulging in low slang, vulgar hits
or questionable wit. Resting the success of the
company on its musical talents and substantial
merits, Parrow has wisely resolved to discard all
songs and anecdotes immodestly tinctured, and
give only such entertainments the most bash
full lady can witness, without bringing the blush
OF shame to her checks We commend the com
pany to our Lynchburg friends feeling assured
that it's members will richly deserve all we have
said of them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

TnE EDITOR or THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER has
''henrd the President avow himself the ardent
friend of the Nebraska bill, with that warmth and
emphasis Of expression habitual with men Of his
impulsiye and generous nature Very well; but
how does the Enquirer relish the reasons for AL
this ardor, aud emphasis, rs reported by Mr..
Clemens According to that gentleman, the
President regards the Nebraska bill as establish
ing the doctrine of "squatter soveregnt, -
considers it "a proposition in favor of freedom
free soilism and thinks that under its operation
although we might absorb the whole Of Mexico,
not another Stare STATE ,ooaid eeer come into the
tnioH.' If Giddings and Chase entertained the
same opinions, it is pretty certain they would
be rs WARN" aud "emphhtic" ia support Of the
bill, as 1.-THE impulsive and generous President
For ourselves, confess something ar 10 co
plete Indifference what the Presidents opinions
may be. upon this or any other question. We
never expected the country TO profit much by his
election, still less the South. But, beyond
this, we are opposed, ON principle, 10 the inter
ference of the executive with the Legislative
branch of the government. We believe it con
trary TO the theory Of our 4 rm of government,
that the immense powers and influence of that
department should ever he brought to bear upon
the deliberations of Congress. The latter is the
representative and popular branch, and it is it's
privilege and duty 10 inform the President
whit the peoples wishes are--not 10 learn
them from him. When the executive, with all
the honors and rewards of the g ycrnment in its
hands, goes into the hall of Legislation to inilu-
enee it, action, it goes there to intimdate, to
bribe and suborn. Its very prcsenceis suspicious
and offensive and should BE repcl!eG. 1t will
be sad day for the republic when tits conceded
that .ne President is the enhndmcnt of the pop
ular will, aud thai his dictum should hc law
With TINT eances@pn. only steh a eaVp d-ctat as
Napoleon'S viii be needed t. mike him dictator
for life, and the peop las slave, giant
Stride have alreudy heen takca il .btt dir, c,ion;
let u block op the way to prevent others.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

The ~urr # the "1Ia = .,atf.,, =, its
own r-.ty, t ban az hoe.. eli o
tele >.crday, n
sou. "a ior .njgrie- dom "a *
ahd net iaf vessel was claimed a f t.. 10, and
was actually seized and confiscated 1t is the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

INOR sAhE.-i have Tor sale, privately, ea
iIr iiarst riding AMI buggy horses in LynttH
which, vi ! dispose Of on favtha'le terms Arp4'
medlatcly IL WM II MOSBY, AucG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
NJ alancholy Event.

The Sonora e - Herald, rrce..cd by the
Northe Il Light brings tin to.iowtua pn8im IN
elHgroer
Last "Wednesday morning Horace Bull, II
lawyer of this city, much respected Tor his TIL
ent1, and for mnny amiahe qualities committed
suicide by shooting himself ia the head with IA
pistol. 4 short time before he committed the ia
tai act. he went To II friend and bid him good bye;
and when asked where he was gong, answered
IA los ingeiosn The fall meaning of the am
swer wis mol then perceived, hut has since been
explained. MIR. B0l was % yenrs ofnge n ma
tive of Virginia, and for nearly three years Il res
ident of this city"
Mr.. Bull was, for some months prior 10 his de
parture for California in 1880, resd-nt of this
city. 70 those who, within that period, enjoy
ed a familiar association with him. of HON the
writer was one, he appeared man of brilliant
lntelect-of n most rare and refined imagination
and a wit Of the purest and most classic quail
ty. His manners those Ola well bred gen
tleman, and his social endowments and ace m
plshments made him an uncommonly fascinating
companion. The tidings of his unhappy and ira
gic end will send pang, almost rs sharp and sud
den as that which severed the thread of his life,
10 the hearts of many who have enjoyed the ge-
NAL aud eloquent flow of his discourse, and the
keen play of his wit
1t gives a deeper shading to the sorrow which
his friends here must feel, to remember that but
few days before his departure, II noble aud un-
fortunate stranger, who, fleeing from the blood
hound pursuit of a despotic government against
which he had dared to raise his ARM had found a
home and friends in this city-and who was to
have been his companion in his journey to the
Pacific, put an end to his life by the same means
which he employed. cor schmeng though
the fourth May from that in which, with his own
hand he drew down the curtain of death upon the
troubled drama of his life, has nearly come
we remember. as if it were yesterday, how, as
entered the room in almost the moment in
which he fell, he lay, with his broad brow shat
limbs disposed with the striking grace which ma
ture assumes in perfectly proportional figure
the most pit able the most thrilling and the most
gallant sight which eyes ever looked
They are both gone-they both lie under sod
which no kindred foot, perchauce, shall ever
touch Let us think in all love of the virtues
that dwell in them living, and in all charity of
the rashness which consigned them to leath.-
Let us hope, that though the high-sprited and
impetuouS Pole did not reach tn" Pacific for
whic he about To- sail, his harque of life may
yet have fond SAFE mooring upon the golden
strand OF shore more peaceful siill-and that
his earth. weary brother brother in ali save
birth-has goae where his last words pointed
ITO tie ang
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29

THE DELEGATES TO THE CHARLESTON Con
yENrIoS are requested to meet on Thursday
evening, at > O'Clock, at the Reading Room of
the Lynehburg Virginian, in order to ascertain
who will certainly attend said Convention,and to
make arrangements. i. Il. DEANE, JR.,
Ch'mn Of Delegation
In the list of delegates, as published in the
Virginian of yesterday, the the name of Dexter
.otey inadvertently omitted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
CnAIKS, CtlAIIsS.-lo

q :. q" AERS'-IUU dOz cnulrs com.
nNns every sigh. pattern and quaIty called far
narsi,s ''' SAFE at the city Furniture Warcrooms
~ R'n. copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-29
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