davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
HsldV the Poor.

W h'!st the rich and prosperous are
provided with such comforts as make
winter, OF all the year, the season OF
cl'cerfulncsS and social cm"yme'tS,
there are m"lt',ndcs to whom The
stern ICY monarch cones clothed with
trrr"rs. n charming thing 1t Is, whilst
llc Slcct Is paltcr'iiS against the WIN.
40" pahrS' or inc lrathery ihkes
OF snow arc iail'nS last, when the
streams are ir"%tn, and the reads ring
under me horses tramp, ana tn" winds
are h"wli'g 'helr Urges. Tor the man
win" has ;n ;'b'n:d'''lrn OF thus worlds S
goods. to >i' before mis- b:"zi"S ire, III
ms r"ini'r'ihic v"rpetrd "nd rn''ain-
rd fo"in, WITH Ills W.T." and children
Sii'ii'4 f0tl! iil'.i, hhd books, ncws.
!"ncf',, ans music I" cni'Vrn the ev-
c'i'"G hours. - Shc!!, "mter 'S1hr!ce'
welcome rs ,he S"Hs"n Q: A"mc rnj"y.
,!h'"IS """ domestic c"'ju'"' ,"'!
N"a'he! nfi''S" ii' mah'he:N .! Ia"
'.";iAch"H ''G"''i"': ""H i,,h"lea i!!r
ii's III ."e hyhF'; IS N%'i As "l
ne n~"'ts
h". "','''' !"'* a., H"'" '1r''!"' as
i'1' '''' ~ ,'u' = "'''S ",,'' ones,
- , a.; ,,.',',L' '''' n ,n7, ~ W. ,''" '
'"''s NV va ,''N 49, ''''''>: III
< n ,,I'a; w. 49,, ~ ''' '"
~ Xxx, ';l;,, ,>:r. 10y I "','''''- ~
'I,; L; :; ~ " e''''''t"'
I'',, ~ ~ = 49,; @ ',:i '",| ''o"' ."I .I
'" i'.: ,.'',, H. as '"'n! 'e,i"'l:'' ~
~! ~ 't'' ,,.,, :',H - ,': ~ ms IT. "
u ~, ,an, nt ,"I ,..,,i','r, "' ,,'' ~: ~
p.;na i'''I"'' aIil ""' a ,,'t, '''"' s'''s,
S ,an,3 M ,,,n ,hn, LILA M vs. ~ ~ y" '"n:' .,:
",nr,d | vi ,,,, I ho nan .ni, " han'a '' u u", ,"',
"nrL ond rnnr ,:,r. i,a,n u ,'r',,,1h, -; ~ u
hc,,,h ,no ;n,o tI,t ,,,lr oror" :. ,ha I.'
m,n n,lInv ,.;.ann ~ ~ if " ', Wv
har n,ln toolJa h,Lo 10 ,oo ~ ,io;,I,' ",u
'hau. rTLot nno. n.,, I""
rnu,rh ex,cr;nr !, tnnlar hann, on,, M
,r,'ela c,;n c,r., hom," 4, tn.,;,.', ,',
cn,ntnrts :, ,hc.o s;cl. nnos. l,u, I,n H.,
rnnt tho c,n,hns and ,hn G,,l ia"o
,1roadv omnt;.1 his nocEnts e" X
horJ },.,i,o - tbo, ta,n;I, W.
'' ~ ',,v tn,,s,h"r nrc o,n'n", n,
WI W.. @ "'u Pcrsis c H. ''''o'
20" ','u'" l ,'' H. '''e'''' % w ,,u ,.o,b.o,
n'lu c' 'nr poor arc oo' VI ':, o'''. .i' .
-ni''''octs ,.n'i''ct o' common "''''''''''s
gn''are' q, "i tue same ilrS' l'areh,"oo''
no 'g'sl '',''' t""'' DC uohe 'of 'hc'l,
| lffb
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
Census OF r,,E US,rrn Sr,rrs

CENSUS OF TIE UNITED STATES
According to the census Of the L.
States there are 23.l9l .S7G pe:sons,
classcd as follows: White, 1864, ,OGS,
free co!orcd, 434,495. slaves, 2,2O4,
3l2. Ofthosc who cannot read and
write, there are l,053,420, most OF
whom reside where the common school
system does not prevail.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
"A pplCa Of Gold.

Before we condemn the fuilings of 9th.
ers, lot us see whether wo possess their
syirt ues and excclencies.
~ 1t Is one thing to put sin to sleep. and
another thing 10 put it to death.
Sin cuts the very sinews of a heavenly
lifo.
Sin ia to II tonler conscience as sand
is TO sound oye; it will weep and weop
ana weep, uniil Il wccpS out.
They, who most readily venture into
temptation, arc often most easily nycrc6me
byit.
Then shall mot be ashamed when
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01

EAIL ROAD BoSDs.-It is stated by
the New York Courier, that of rs
different kinds of railroad bonds issued
by so dillerent'icompanies l3 pay 6
per cent. 55 seven per cent, 7 eight
per cent, and l ten per cent. The
total amount Of these bonds is $780,
476,000.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past fivours the subscriber wish
es TO inform the public that he still manufac-
lures Cotton Gins at his establishment in Slate-
burg, on the most improved and approved plan-
which he thinks that the co,tun ginncd on one
Of those gins of the lais improvement 10 worth
at least n quarter Of n cent more than the cot
ION gmmsa hon, on 'e URINARY , g lie also man
of the finest finish and Of tho hest materials 10
vii, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which lie will sell for So per Saw
lie also scpairs old gins and puts them in com-
ple,e order at the shortest notice. AL orders for
gins will be promptly and ra,ncnlally ntnnded
10. WILLIAM ELLISON.
Stateburg. Sumter Dist, S. c. Feb IT, &c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
Negro Shoes,

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture Of fromFour 10 Five Thousand
pairs OF the above article by thcFALL. For
reference as to oquality, lie would respectfully
refer persons who may he disposed 10 purchase
of him, to those who pa,ronized him last year
AS 10 price, he will uarantee them rs low as
can be olterdcd
May 22 2 j MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
$500 Reward.

RS RUNAWAY, On last Tucsiay the
~ l1'h instant, my Boy RICHARD. Il
.-S-1whic mulat,o, about .ivc feet three
or tnur inches HIGH, :o'crAb!y stout built,
ahont t"2n TWO years old with straight
light coinrii hair. has very sn!ky ap-
pcarancc, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said hoy has IL -hor. thick
foot, his hands short ani thick. rhuhly
fingers. lie had the scar o: a blister on
his forehead just above HE eyebrows. hr
may try to hidc i, hy Wearing his cap or
la, down over his forehead. lie will he
sure to pass himself lur white man Tor
he is very While and has been taking great
care ui his skin Tor some time. When lie
left he had a cloth cap, black Goa: and a
dark co!orch pair of pants. He will be
sure TO change his cap aud clothes us soon
as he can; he also wears his hair in front
straight down to hide the scar OF the hl;s.
ter. He is shoemaker hy trade, though
I've may not go at the business, expecting
that he will he so advertised.
Dollars Will be pad Tor his delivery in any
JAIL in The Stale. lie will be sure 10 give
himself another name.
JAMES LOWRY.
Bradicyvl!e, Sumter District, S. G..
May 2h,n, 1852 3O-,f
sEt" Camden Journal and Chcraw GA
zcllc publish five times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
REMOVAL.

BUTLER e. NEWBERY have removed from
their former stand to the one formerly occupied
by +. d. PRlNGI.E e. CO., one door North Of
+. liOlT'S Jcwclry Store, where they would
he pleased to see llicir friends and customers.
Oct 5, 1853. 40 IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01

have respect unto oil thy commandments.
a simple and single desire Of pleasing
God vii! preclude many cases of minuts
casuistry.
Tho Christian gains no victories with.
out combat.
The pious labours Of ono day may pro-
duce the harpIcst results for generation
to come.
There is n Friend who is too wise to err.
too good TO he unkind, too strong to be
resisted. Find where he dwelIs, acquarnl
yourself with him and be at peace.
Spiritual religion is all affair between
God and the soul, that is principally trans.
acted when no eye sees.
All declensions in picty begin in neg
lect Of closet duties.
A present God in the midst Of tolls and
and sorrows will swcetcn and sanctiiy
them all, and bring hcnven down to earth.
Gud forbid that should glory, save in
the cross Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
--~~~-~~~~- ~~-.-o~s-~~>~~~~--~
Coon Mo,,,.o u, Eror,.},,lv co

,,GooD MoRN1NG. livery body says
,good morning" in Now York Till :
otter dinner. The higher the circle a
man moves in, the later he dimes, and
the longer he says, good morning.
This salutation is a sort Of sliding scale
of peoples precise position, the lower
it runs the higher he stands. The man
who says good evening" to you at ex-
actly one minute past - City Hall
time, is down to O-zero. Depend
upon it, he works for living; he foots
it down town, mornings, and carries
his dinner in small tin pail W tn a
yotmg tin pail inverted upon the top
oft. The sun reports himself not
more regularly at the meridian than
that mans appetite.
There's that bids you ''goodmorning."
and all bells: little and big, have tolled
stuck and rung two o'clock. He's
"wcll to do" and we'll fcd-and dimes
at half past-steps gently into the
omnibus-fare six cents-and is set
down somewhere, to walk gently 4 few
steps, and in chair with arms and
cushions, meditating ministers to "thc
inner man." There comes at six full
past, who says good morning" still
Hes up to 2l2 degrees on tho scale.
the very boiling point Of responsibility,
And there, on the c,,rb.stonc side of
the walk, steals Il poor devil, who for
the matter ofdining is not on the scale
at all. He neuer dimes; he could say
good morning" all day long, were
there amy Such thing in his Almanac,
or any enquiry, for bcggers' wishes.
The thermometer doesn't go up into
his circle; the tube inst long enough;
water vaporizes before it gets there, as
ut seven l.. NJ, he stands Ill one OF The
Park gates, hat in hand, for copper,
Il: d murmnrs as you scowl ut him an
humble, dcprccaory" good morning."
" y TyjIv,c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01

MENTAL AND ConroREAL SUFFER
lSG.-lherc is a very pretty Persian
apologize on The difference between
mental and c"rporcal suffering. \
king and his minister were discussing
the subject, and differed in opinion.
The minister maintained he first To
be more severe, and to convince his
sovereign OF it, lie took u lamb, broke
its leg, Shut it up and put food before
it. lie took another, shut i; up with y
tiger which was bound with a strong
clain, SO that the beast could spring
near but not seize the lamb and also
put food before him. In the morning
he carried the king to see TIE effect Of
the experiment. The lamb with The
broken leg had eaten ali the food pIa
ccd before hinn-thc other was found
dead from fright.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01

THE TOMB OF .MILroN.-Upon the
tomb of this great poot, no other cpl
taph is seen but this, The Author OF
Paradise Lost" In tho Iang,agc of
another this cpitaph "is grand in its
simplicity" and wo may add, more
impressive than laborcd pencgyric
upon his genius, his learning and his
plety.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01

CLERGYMEN.- ;ome pope talk a
great deal about ministers, and the
cost Of keeping them, paying their
houSc.rcnt table expenses, aud other
items of salary. Did such person.
ever think ;ha! 1t cost th!ty five nil
Ions Of dvl Ars 10 pay the salaries ui
Apic'ican lawyers: that twelve mil
lions oi' dollars are paid out annually
to keep our criminals, and ten million
of dollars to keep the dogs in The
niisl OF II, alive, while only six mil.
liens .; dollars arc spent Annually to
Sustain !.!H thousand ministers III The
United States! These AZ facts, aud
statistics will &h W them to he iav;s.
No one lhmg cX"rl' .u,:iA mighty
Influence in keeping this might. Re
public iroEl falling to- pieces rs the
Bible and its minister's s.-i.r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
CATTION TO THE PUBLIC.
RE NOT DIa1s1SAUDED.


':'H M hqrk unlcs, "bf. A. Nj. Maurccnu las
cniry in the tSrk ONCE on tho bpck OF the l,tIo.
na:e: nnl buy only nf respectable and honora bio
dealers or send by mai aud address tO DIR. A. NJ
NaIIriceau as there ARE spurious and eurreptt!oul
nfrn-''ncnts Of copyright
LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBAND
PONDER! =
TorI for Ignorance. when Ignorance
dcnr. mud when to tll lspcl our Ignorance
liz Within our reach.
To enable every one TO decide upon the indis
I'rnsHH necessity Of possessing copy and that no
wifi, or inother need remain uninforincd upon tho
many causes which. sooner or later, destined 10
make fearful ravngcs upon her health unless guarde,
u-ainS,. and that considerable anil ancclonntu
husband have cause 10 npbruid himself with neglect
I'.s.rs containing fH rfHepfge and nde, of Con.
t"HkS together with extracts from the book. will DO
sent Der or clr1s o. any part OF tho United S,aica
hy addressing, postpaid, rs herein.
When knowledge So ssAnp1,ines 'tIa cult
I"blc 10 be ig"nrnnt.
SO 81" receipt Of One Dollar tfar The an- Ed,
;nn cE'rn tin,iin.3 TIE MARRIED wOMAN.3
PElFArE MEDICAL COMPANION" Is sent (nniL
e'i nHr) I" any part cf tho United States. Al let.
crs rin.i he postpaid and addressed 10 DR.. A.
MArRICEAU. Box 1924. New York City. Publish
II: Office. No. la9 LborI Street New York
For sale hv
ROBINSON g. CARLISLE,
Hamburg, S. G..
IN New York City, by
Slrnne: g. Townsend, Ahrinncc, Sher-
man& Co. Dewitt g. Davenport, Barns g.
CO. OtIi,c, l29 Liberty Street, near
Greenwich.
May nth, 1883 29--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01

The woman who WAS "buricd in
grief" is now alive aud doing well;
1t was q case Of premature intermcl,t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
DYSPEPSIA!
CAN EBEI CURED!

DrLORME'S BAUM DE VIE,'' ur Buisam of
li!c is, after 4 trial Of upwards of twenty wears
in great variety Of eases confidently Offered to
the public, especially 10 those afflicted with the
most distressing complaint, as :. sure aid speedy
rclir! for ilnir suurinys
Krn,i the following certificates. They ar.
from gentlemen of high standing and residing
IN your immediate vicinity. They are but one
or two oi The many i'll our possession all cYtul- :
ing the healing virtues of this, 10 use the word,
oi grateful Dismpiic who was cured by lis
usc) most precious compound.
Certificate from IKE Rsr. I!lripcH .Sunin.
SuMTERvILLE.. $. &. Jan. 18Th 1853.
Mr.. CHAs. DELoRME.
Dear Sic: Last Spring | used two small bot
lies of your l'alsaun Of Life; and experienced
much benefit. took j, two or three times dali
ly, i.aspoon(ul at u dose in win. glass Of
water.
1t acted on my liver. nnh impaired healthy
tone 10 all my digestive organs, relierimg me of
distressing hea.'ncAc, ana many oiler iisagreca.
hic Haspcp'ic s!m;ons.
lSignctIl II. SPAIN.
Mr.. CHAS. DELORME:
DEAR SIR:--l take great pleasure in recon-
men!ing your 'Baumc tic Vie" which have
Often used, and c.~ays with decided relief,
when suffering from attacks Of Dyspepsia. At
once Il simulant, tonic and cnlharic, ! nm sat
lSiled il will prove clninently servccable 10 nli
who are afflicted with Dyspepsia It's general
introduction throughout the country will sbc n
public benefit.
TO keep supply constantly on hand, which
wen!d OF exchange for all the Anii-dyspcp-
TIC nostr'ims irom Maine 20 Texas.
Yours respectfully.
lSigncdl JOTIN>W. Erwin.
For sale by lchn, NJ Chandler, Sumtcrvillc,
:. " NJ. \. higgins, Darlington c. H.
g DIR. J. E. Byrd, Timmonsville,
And by Druggists generally
BOATWRlGIIT Il BARKULOO
Wholesale Agents, Columbia, S. C..
November Q If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-01
C3aGAga1eP@@o

lfE=RY So +. M. GLIB ERT
CsaHtsssfY- ~ continue the CARRIAGE
y -Sl>---Ss2-BUSINESS at the above
stand-No. 35 and 40 Wentworth. street,
Charicston-wlcre they will be pleased tn
exhibit to their old friends and customers
very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com
prIsing those Of their own manufacture.
together with various other styles usually
found in this market. Their long acquain,-
ance with this market as manufacturers.
and dealers will enable them to offer great
inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
August 2i, 1862. is3' 44-tE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-18
THE SYSTEM.
Liver Complaint. Debility

Extract from James Harris, Esqs Letter. Alexandria,
Va-Alter speaking Of wonderful cures himself, he
saws: Mrs. H. has been suffering with the liver
plant and with inability, constantly complaining, from
weakness through her whole system. She now enjoys
better health than for thirty years being entirely restor-
ed by the of Hampton's Vegetable 1inctare'
Diseased Side, Breast, Eyes.-Extract from n
Letter from J. G ines ESD. LouIon county ya.-"My
wife has been for yeas afflicted with great weakness,
pain in the breast, side and back palpitaton f the
heart feebleness of the system loss Of appetite;
complexion saIow; the sight of eye almost gone the
other We y weak. | pleased 10 say, HomPton's
TiHctuye has restored her perfect health Her eyes
are as good 5 ever they
tg-Ca and get pamphlets
Sold by J. II. SEAY, & co, Lynchburg Sewers.
ScottsyilleA J. BROWN, Charottesyi lie, and by all
Duggsts throughout The State. mar 2i.d&cly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-18
rrzJg,-n NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS /

ZEMD. B.PAYNE hns to-day opened tho fol-
SHa~HmA lowing new works.
ALONE: by young lady of Richmond, Va,
Va enrne's History of the City OF New York.
Memoirs and Sermons of the Rov. Mr.. Daya city mis-.
sionary. Richmond, Va,
History 81 Oliver Cromwell: by M. Guizot,
ftancheres Narrative
The Lawyers Story,
Spirit Manifestations Examined and Explained by Duds,
Margaret or Prejudice NJ Homo,
Art of War: by Jomin
The CatacomJs of Rome: by W. J Kiss,
Autol Biography of an Actress-Mrs. Mowatt
SAILOR Sh ell, Sketches of the Irish Bar
The Apocalypse Unveiled vols,
Life and Labors OF st. Augustine,
Encyclopedia Of Perils nnd Adventures of Travellers,
Hunters and Sailors,
Cruise ofihe North Star
The Winter Lodge.
The Sout orn Farmer and Market Gardner,
1encks ficld.Botk for Railroad Engineers,
Busy Movements of an Idle Woman,
The Seventh Census u. $3.50.
mny lG-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-18
NV Motto is 4" Progress. "

LNROM the great increase of business the subscriber
Il has enjoyed in the last six 1nths he has been
conf eed to add to his ready extensive estab shmen
which he has done by building of the largest and
most admirably arranged operating rooms in tho Union
and say without lear of contra lction that he
has of Il G largest and best arranged establishments
in this country mud facilities for tho successful prosecu
ton ofhis business possessed but by few if any, in thi,
State. With competent and accomplished assistants
and by far the largest stock Of daguereoype materials
be ourd in this place, such Of evey variety
aud frames Of the finest quality and richest patterns jew
elry, from common up the finest qualify made for
dagurueoypes he fla himself that he is better pre-
pared to the wants of the public in such things
than amy house in this place, from 81 50 to $50 90.
As to the quality OF his work. he feels TINT it is too
well establishment TO demand or admit from him self
recommendation he will only say Tint he challenges
comparison with any only tuken in this place, but
theworl !.
With his prefent facilities he is much better prepared
pictures of children and groups than heretofore
aud would especially call attention to that department
In every satisfaction guaranteed, charge
made
Views of private residences and other buildings and
scenery of every description accurately tnken, spe
cmers of which mey be seen, and ,maDy others with
which his galleries abound by calling the sign Of the
Flag, door the Virginia Bank. MINI St. Lynch
burg, Va. OF ut Masonic Temple, Main St. Danvie
Va. =. r. GIBBS, Proprietor.
p. S.-Post norton cases and inyalids promptly
tende t. when requested.
STOCK of all kinds furnished IL craft thu lowest
cash prices. i. 10 q.
a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-18
BOOKS AT AUcTIC
n,nY 1871
Public Sale, Valuable Milling Property.

l)uRSuANr To the provisions Of n deed o trust eS.
L ecuied To me on the 4h of December, 1871, by
A. NJ White and james G Paxton, duly recorded in the
Clerks office of Amherst ounly Co ~, and To ellie
the objects of mid decd sanll. Saturday the 2lih
day OF June tho emses. sell In the highest
bidder. that valuable milling property known as THE
New Glasgow Mills This property ia situated about
two miles from New Glasgow in the county of Amherst
and consists of flour manufacturing aud corn mill
first rate sowmill; aud /. in neighbo hood from which
large amount of patronage may be derived Tor toth-
house and mlei's house.
TERMS OF SALE--So much cash will be 'equired
as will depy The expenses of SALE and $1,000 besides
and ~ to the residue credit OF IL months will he given
The tito is undoubted but acting trustee shall con-
yey only such As is vested in me-.
may 1sctds RO A. COGHIIL. Trustee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-18
py r.AsT-NIG4T's MAILS.
Further by the Atlantic.

=. yonK. MAY l5.-The steamer Atlantic
NJ i,or wharf Mt quarter before two O'Clock
reacnf f'rno,n. She left Liverpool ON the 3D. inst
tl 5,, Fnropa arrived out at midnight on the 18th
Inc .1,anrry the celebrated English poet, died
me tbe Both. aged s. years.
Oh The rI report that Odessa was bombarded on the
luz lnril is authentic. The city was bonn
eltn 81 - The allied fleets for ten hours, and a
basaeo nsrt of the city laid in ruins. Four gun
large p were dismantled, and eight Russian
iortieA Austrian merchant ship destroyed by fire
IN nv, iIe british bombardng steamers were bad
ina,.od An attempt of the British to land
R. Ht, thousand men falled.
eso Russian fleet came out of Sebastopol dur
IN NJ bombardment and threatened the allied
l ny, Int without battle retired.
heg III bombardment of Odessa commenced on
na1 Inv nine steamers of the allied fleet throw
inc bombs and roche'S' anu '"s'eu ~ hours' CLOS
IN; inc only with night. IN,
inch Admirals demanded the surrender of
anu Pnsson ships, which being refused. the BON
4 tho Ut ~, was commenced with lS ships. The
ols,;ans also say that only small part of the
~. was destroyed, aad that the bombardment
e.;dneed no serious effect.
Three Russian ships, with cargoes of salt, had
been captured.
Prussia has forbidden privateers TO enter her
larbors.
The Russians have completely evacuated Little
woll,chia. The Russian right wing now rests
y tbe Alata, with their headquarters at Buchar-
~ Therefore the interest of the campaign
a,,n concentrates on the operations below Min
i opolis.
/ The Turks have come out of Kaafat, and are
.oennvinr all the turns in the track of the Rus
B SLAMS.
q The allied troops remain idle.
The Greek instruction is unchanged
Napier's fleet is awaiting orders, and the
and Bothna On the 2lst Napier was with 10
slips at Stockholm
France has ordered the Russian consul to
\ leave.
4 The Preston strike is over.
/ The Turks had taken possession of three i'm
nortant points near Kaafat, and are marching
upon Krajova.
sistria had been vigorously attacked by 3d.
1 l0o Russians, who were badly defeated, with Sc
cere loss The Turks fought bravely.
Great fears are entertained at St. Petersburg
of an attack from the allied fleet, and immense
nreparatons are making for the defence of the
city.
The ratification of the Austro- Prussian treaty
has been exchanged
The Greek insurgents have been again defeat
ed and one hundred killed. Disunion prevails
snong the leaders.
Prussia has forbid privateers entering her har-
brs
Gen. Napier had an audience with King Oscar
on the 25th.
The army and navy departments of France
still display great activity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-18
spring Millinery and Lace Goods.

ia oh's'r Der is nnw nrenng In &c assert q J1
e. .e't OF Fancy MILLINERY and Lacey W.
!" winch we Respectfully call the aitcn- va
eur friends ami the public. Also, large ssso't
nj VI Man'Ies suitable season, corseits, front
o'e' ha'r broids, combs, and sundly articles for
.~s neaf II. f. HENING.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-18
Severe Case of Rheumatism

ScCTTsYILLE, A,bemnIe Co, Va,
March 4th, 1853. !
Messrs Mortimer D. Morbray:- Gentlemen--llaving
been afflicted with rheumatism for time in its
worst FORMS and being able TO obtain relief from
other medicine was induced TRY 'lamptons Veg
etable Tincture,' few bottles of which, am happy to
say, have made perfect cure.
Atthe time | commenced using the TnctGre ! WINS
scarcely able to walk ! am now. and have been for
some weeks. entirely free from all PAIN
Yours, most truly N. Il. MAY.