davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

BRUPT1VE DISEASES. /.
n has now become aettlsd aet ACKNOWLEDGED BY The
II beat PhyScal ofouT city, that n the eu'V OF SCI oua,
letter, and many other dseasesI BRENslNoERH FLulD
BxTRAcT o1SAHsAPARILLA AND DANDEhoH,lo decidedly
above an other preptrdtohs II speaks
used and although have nevertae the palms Of hay.
ingitnubsed thrOtghthe pOpera, or appointing ugono
foTtbs oflt yet we ave alnosl weekly receiving or.
ders nom Vermont, New York, Ohio, Kentucky aud other
saes by persons who BY some chance neane have heard
ofitU wonderful curative rowerB. Tie following from
gentleman or Vermont few daye anee,wh uhed itiOr
very serious diseasCi-
DEAR O0oTORi
-If dI5 The two bottles ofniedlelre cot nom you
yyhonn Whseng have nearly cured met pluaAe send me
boino more by BXpreSa. tfi
YouTs Respectfully. gt qIHHsl
snow prescribed BY NEARLY all the PhyAieana o. our
city rot qaok medicine, ior we have made them az.
oustedWtthe eOmponant par and We now aAy all
such a. w have not lhe opotnnityof making i known
10 that e 10 entirely eo nom al minerals ana 70 not ~
az ea6t Incompatible Wihdny OF Tie rIoparutonO oilO
die, FoyierIs solution, or other properties,
10 81 had AZ Paxton q Lake1s aud E HahTlng, and sold
WholetalO and Teluil by .. z
Monroe street, opposite Washington Han, WheellngYl
July 81, 80. 10 . -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
6RddlerB HardWare,

AND cnAoii TRIMMlN0.
lust OToned, aTgg a1soTtmeni Of HSdloT's Hardware
j AID Coach 1iimhdIg Coach a LsftleT Varnleh,
n1sy Howe, Hubho SPOkos, FellOWb Carriage and Tire
tolls, Aaleablo Irons, Patent and Enanceh Leather,
nd evsi yfE used blythe trade to which Invite tie At
entlon Of tlo public. JOHN KN0TR,
mails tti Old Stand, 1853 Malls 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

10 b5tS. Alcohol, q tnd 81 ppF cent. vi gale II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
,, COLE ann slLVkR WkfcHr,lI

e :ttIs.LxEs wA Wa o. Our OWN Mann.
CSSio oT ~ W,i SS u Saso, ssis obsl, a.,
Ice Cream Knives Napkin Nh, ~ aiS ahd
lars, DO, oinsw deAISns - run AhlIlt, y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
klmg Richard HHH

lnothe walls Of the ancient house of
Sir Edward Deiring, in. the county of:
Kent, lately pulled down, and rebuilt,
latin manuscript was found, written
by bastard son Of Richard RI, not
mentioned by any Of opr historians.-
The occasion of its lodgment is as
follows. The youth was privately
educated ia the oountrX, at great cx.
Pensc, under the best masters in every
science. The tuition answered the
royal expectation.
The night before the fatal battle of
Bos%orti' Field, the king $ent for him,
and he was privately conducted to his
tent. The attendants being dismissed,
he declared to HIM the grand secre t.
that he was his father, and presenting
him with fifteen hundred pounds "a
large sum in those days,l said,
Son, thou must await the issue OF
to morrow;-if fortunate, | will ac-
knowledge thee, and create thee Prince
of Wales. If the battle goes against
me, and fall, forget what thou art, and
live retired; that money viii procure
u maintenance.
The son withdrew to a place Of
secrecy and observation. The fatal
day came-the battle cnsucd-Richard
tell. His son immediately set off for
the capital: and placed himself with a
mason of great cminence, being about
sixteen years Of age. The graceful
ress of his person and behavior be-
spoke that Parentage which however,
he had the art and address to disguise
and conceal. The master quickly dis.
covered the genius, of his apprentice.
whose skill and Judgment he relied
upon in the incest and most difficult
parts Of architecture.
Being engaged in. SONG alterations
and repairs in this ancient house, Rich.
ards son was sent down. 10 supcrin
tend the workmen, where his. wit, not
less than his ingenuity, was SO >e,igag
ing, that the owner Of tho seat retain cd
him, and permitted him to Build on
his estate n little mansion to reside in.
lie lived some years in this retirement,
devoted to reading and contemplation,
in great repute for his learning. picty,
and molesiy, aid d'iring that period
he wrote Ills life.
At the approach Of death, he gave
the manuscript to his patron, with
request. not to read it till after his
deccas e., lie recovered, but soon
after died, End the aforesaid manu-,
script (cnclescd, as it is supposed by
his friend within the wall was not
known or discovered till SO lately as
1877. 1t isnow in the possession of
the family Of the behring's.
-Dodslcy'S He5ister..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
How am Indian cam Dfc

A touching instance Of this charuc-
lcristic trait occurred ut the late en-.
gagcment between small war party
of the Chippcwas and greatly snpc-
rIor party of the Sioux, near Cedar
Island Lake. The Chippevas, Who
were en- route for scaIping furay up
on the Sioux villages on the Minncso
ia, here fell into an ambuscade, and
the first notices of danger that salutcd
their ears was discharge Of firearms
from thickct. -Four of their number
fell dead in their tracks. Another,
named the War Cloud, leading
brave, had n leg broken BY bullet
Ills comrades we're 10th ~, leaving
him, and while the ASSISTANTS were
re.ioad;ng their guns, attempted to
carry him along with them to where
they could get the shelter Of a thickct,
short distance in the, rear. But he
commanded them to leave him, telling
them that he would show his enemies
how Chippewa could die. At his
request, they seated him on a log,
with his back leaning against n tree
lie tlicn commenced painting his face
and singing Ills deatIi .satig, As his
enemies approaclied d him, he only sang
q louder and Il livelicr strain, and
wien several had gathered around him
tlourishing their sculping knives and
scrcechipg forth their Economical yells
of exultation not a look ora gesture
manifested that he was even, aware of
their presence. At length they seized
him and tore the scalp from his head
Still seated with his back against
large tree, they commenced shooting
their arrows into the trunk around lis
head, grazing his ears, neck, &c., until
they literally pinned him fast without
having touched vital part. Yet our
hero remained the same imperturablc
stolc, continue d to chaunt his defiant
strain, and although one of tho num-
Der tlourished his reeking scalp before
his eyes, still not a single expression
u.'h3 cruntenancn, could hc uhSetrr,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
THE SUMTER BANN Err
IS PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis g. Richardson,
H Hs MS.

iMo DOl.i.ARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration of ri. montha
or Three Dollars ut the end of tho year.
- NO paper discontinued until all arrearages
are rAIp, unless ut the option Of the Proprietor.
Advertisements inserted at SEV ENrY
FIVE Cants per square, az lines or lcss,) for
the first, and. half that sum for each subscqt,en.
insertion, tOH:cial advertisements tho ramc
each timn). ,
GV The number Of insertions to he marked
'on MI Ahvcrt'emcnts or they will be published
accordingly.
ssssy' one DOLLAR per square for a single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
.ments will be charged the same as n single in
aurtion. and semi monthly the same rs new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

brought home two others Of these eggs,
and he declares that the. Malaghese
assured him in the most positive man.
ner, that an immense bird still exists
in the interior Of the island, and that it
was able to carry off cow. One OF
the two eggs now brought .hpnie con.
tans nearly three pints litore than
those III the museum. Howfar these
discoveries may go to rs.rify the histo
ry of Sinbad the Sailor, the reader
must judge.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

building, and placed slow match in
connection with it. Ali withdrew to
distance, and in few moments the
assembled multitude bchcld most
joyful sight. The walls and turrcts
Of the massive structure rose majesti-
calIy toward, the heavens, impelled by
the tremendous. explosion, and then
fell back to earth = heap of ruins!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

FARMING IN CALIFoRN1A.-Thrce
years ago twas thought by most peo,
Plo,th California would, produce no
thing but, gold. Now.sit sknown that
1T is the most productive country ia the
world, ORGAN be made so. The trouble
now is that we produce TOO much:
things are too plenty, and as natural
consequence, too cheap. Potatoes
have rotted in the field. because thew
@ould not pay for being. carried to
market. Barley was offered yesterday
Tor sale at a Gent per- pound, and no
one stood 'reaIy to,,bsy. There arc
Eow one or two ...ships, loading With
Hour for AustraI u.i Think of all this,
when only two three years. ago ma.
ny OF these ''at ticles> were worth lto,r
twenty to fifty CENTS per pound. Here
is change not beneficial ii all cases
TO the producer, but showing e.earit
that with proper. excrtion .Caliio,nia
can sustain y, dense population, and that
time and labor only are required to
give us all the advantages which elder
sections Of tho country possess.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

to change. At'last ,one Of the mum ber
approached him with a tomnhawk,
which, after q few unheeded hourishcs,'
he buried in the captive's skull, who
sank in death with the song still ,upon,
his lips. Hc had, indeed, succeeded
we'll in teaching his enemies Z" how a
Chippewa could die." A few days af
ter they were taught how Chippewa
could be. avenged.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

a CUnlostry.-A Paris correspond.
cEt of the New York Courier states
that eggs and bones Of huge bird
have been discovered in Madagascar,
in the country of the Sakalves. In
1880, two eggs and some fragments of
bones OF u similar kind were s.nt to
France and placed in the museum Of
natural history at the Jardin des
Plantes. Captain, Arrange, of t Q
French ncrchnnt service Lac INST
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13


4 LITTLE HusDAND AND A LITTLE
W1FE. The Sandusky Register is re.
sponsible for This: Two little children
"A boy and.a girl, agedfour and three
years respectively-wcrc missed by
their families, and search made every
where for them, but in vain. The day
passed, and considerable alarm existed
Persons were out In all directions, and
the bellt,igcr had been sent for, when.
Passins'a thiGket of bushes in the nur.
den, the mother thought she heard low
voices near. Pulling away the leaves.
there were the truants, with their night
clothes op, locked in one .another's
arms, and very comfortably slowed
away for the night. The prccocious
lovers were stirred from their nest.
but tho boy expressed tho utmost in.
tdignation; ipra said he, "the hired m.ti
had married me and sissy, and that
bush house was his'n, and they were
goin to live there till it rained." The
dononment way SOY comical that it was
concluded to let the babies be married
until they had falling out, which oc.
CURED the next day, and now they live
aPart-a separated man and wife.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13
NO. 49,

The PowER OF THE. MIND. The
mind of man is celestial origin. When
we reflect upon its character, its won
deIful capacities, and the ,immense
power which it exerts both for good
and evil, we are lost in wonderful -ad.
miration. slts powers are bonndlcss
1t travels with the rapidity oflight-
ming passing instantaneousIy it,ilies
around the earth, encircling the whole
globe in q moment, and: not content
with viewing ablunary iobjects, it stih
pases OH ;,annihilating space, it scars
from star 10 star, as, tar as the Great
Creator has spread his u..iy yersc: ,lhe7
would it fain pause and reflect upon
the Wisdom, Power, and Omnipotenca
Of the author Of all these beautiful
planets, ;>and long to investigate the
various phenomena which they present
to his observation. The vast intel
Iectual power of the mind enables man
to trace out the cau,cs and effects ot,
many OF these, thus atlnrdino them n
'subrect for thought and contemplation.
in which thay may feast and reveI until
they arc lost in a laby yrinth OF dnu|>t,
conjcctures and uncertainty. But be.
fore the mind can be qualified aud ca.
pacitated to grasp mighty objects.
solve intricate and complex pr"bIems.
and trace effects to their causes, it is
indispensatiy necessary thaat it .shoul,l
undergo a process, of education and
sell discipline, Wlliet, shall enable it tn
concentrate its utmost puwcGs npon :.
single object, and shut gu, from i.
vision all other subjects.
This intellectual faculty OF man j.
susceptible Of the greatest improve
ment and of being Beautifully mould
ed by the refining influence of cduca-
ton and religion.
Every one should entcavnr to store
we'll his mind with useful knowledne
that be may 'be prepared to act well
his part in life. A mind thus stored
is the best wealth person can pos
sess: earthly riches are transitorv and
unce tain, but this wealth no earthly
power can take from him. And is not
this, worth making an effort to obtain 2
It will not only have a. tendency to
make us happy here, but if a right. use
he made of Twill fit ns., ID enjoy
another and better state ,oE being.
,;lhisis principle that will last
when earth is tried by fire, when aH
nature dies, when the mountains and
h'lls totter and crumbie to dust, when
the heavens vanish like scrowl, and
the stars are shaken and fall by The
convuIsIons of the revelation morn
1t will expand and continue to grow
brighter and brighter, through the in.
Unite ages as it revo!ves in th,. spheres
around the Eternal Throne.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-13

YANKEE. We Americans have n
strange mode Of salutation. When q
friend meets o friend in the street, he
extends his hand and asks, show do
you do?" The other replies, !" how
do you dog" Then both apparently
well satisfied cns, ar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17
| O

Cl.ssyils from California 10 mes, once ~eok
Clsysylls from Hibcrnis, miles, once ia week
Clear Fork Mills tsom hnoonosief, miles on0e =
week. - -
4 Cote Sans Dessn nom New boomhcia, l@iHheA, o"~
week.
Crooked Creek from WoodIawn, 6 miles, once a week
Dawn from Utica, miles, once week.
Elkhorn from Dansile, 9 miles, week.
Elk Spring from Spencerburg, miles, once week
Elm Grove from La Grange, l2 miles, once week.
Fair Poin, from Pleasant Green, miles, week
Farley from Platte City, 3 mllea, once week.
Fillmore and Tayoryiie ro~ Savannah, IA miles, '"i0'
Fiorssant froaa OVENS Station miles, twice week
Fredericksburg and Baley'a Creek from Linn, 10 miles,
Freedom from Cooks Store, 3 miles, twice a week
C;ascouade Ferry FROM Herman, l2 miles, once week
Graham from Fillmore, Is miles, once a week -,
Hibernia from Jefferson City, two miles, twice Week
Houston from Edna, Ia miles, once week.
Jefferson Mills from Howe's Spring, z miles once
week.
Lowell from Irish Grove, 81 miles, week.
| Middle Grove, Boarbonton, and Middleburg, IRON
Columbia 81 miles, once a week
| Narrowe from Reindeer, III miles, once aweeh.
New Castle from Genuyyille, miles, once week
| New Portland from Saline, 6 miles, week
| Otsego from Crab Orchard, miles, once week
patonsburg from Galatin ID miles, once week.
/ Pineyle from Loomsyillc, IL miles, once week
| Platte River from Now Market, miles, week
Pleasant Hope from Richland, 10 miles, once week
Pleasant Retreat from Memphis, IL miles, week
Pomona from Hamburger, miles, once week
Popar Bluff from Cane Creek, mslcs, once week.
i Prairie Fork from Danvie, miles, week.
| Prospect Grove from Eldorado, miles, once week.
il Rhneland from Herman, I miles, once week,
Redwood from Glenfnlas, 10 miles, once week
Rural from BIytheville, 6mies, once week
4 Rushbo,tom from Oregon "a miles, once week.
I Rushyillc from DE Kab, 6 miles, once week
\ Saint Auber from Fulton IA miles, once week.
i Saint Bernard from Liberty, 6 miles, once week
| Sections from Columbia, 8 miles. once week
Sprngville from Greenyille IL miles, once week.
SummerylIe from Columbia, IL miles, once a"eeh'
Taylorvile. (See Filmore.l
| West Bend from Bolivar, IL miles, once week.
West Ely from Hanson, miles, three times week
Whitcsyillc from Savannah, IL miles, once aweek.
Wisemans from Nashville, 9 miles, once aweek'
Wolf Island from Charleston, 25 miles, once week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

.o,. 49,. N.o.no bv H.rmanv MIL PinsviAe, and
Whits ROCK Prairie 10 Bsnsonyine, 30 miles ana
Leave Nsosho Thursday At . Ami
Arrive Al Bentonvls next day by ~
Leave Bentonvio Friday Al PMi
Arrive at Neosho next day ~ N. -, -.
1915 From Neosho to huueaso' ~ '"As' 80
Ieaye Neosho Saturday at Sans
Leave Rulsdge Friday at SANS
Arrive at Neosho by p m
SOFT From Nsosho by divers p1ais capses. 40 Iss
and Mount Pleasant, to Mount Vernon, ~ miles
and back, q week
Leave Neosho Thursday al s. an;
Arrive at Mount Vernon by p m;
Leave Mount Vernon Wednesday at a. IN;
sa7s R sram ps by Pine
yile and Rutledge Court House, to MaysSiis'
Ark 81 miles and back once week.
Leave Washboarne's Prairie Tuesday at6 AMI
Arrive al Maysvle next day by IL m
Leave Maysvle Wednesday at p m
Arrive a. Wsshbourae'a Prairie next day BY m.
so7e From Mount Yernon by Danklex Store, Ashgrove,
and Walnut Grove 10 Orleans, AZ miles and back,
Leave Mount Vernon Thursday stsam
Arrive at Orleans next day by ie M
Leave Orleans Friday at m;
Arrive at Mount Vernon next day by b M
Proposals to embrace West Bend are invited
$3.50 From Springfield, by Curran, Crane Creek, Cass
vile, Washbournes Prairie, Pea Ridge, Usage
Mills Elm Grove and Bentonvle, Ark. to Fay
eeyile, LOG miles and back, three times week
Leave Springfield Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
Arrive At Fayetteville lin &c hours) by 3 a m;
Leave Fayetteville Monday, Wednesday and Ell
Arrive iy a. Springfield Gn as hours) BY lOsm !,
considered . =,
1881 From Springfield, by Pond Greek, Chesapeake
Mount Vernon, ssrcoxe, and shoal Creek
Neosho, IA miles and back, twice week
Leave Springfield Tuesday and Friday at am;
Arrive at Sarcoxie next day by IL M;
And at Neosho by . pm;
ehc hurst u u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-17

Law Asiasncs TUESDAY al a IN,
Aniv sAt Short Bend next day W II m.
ao0s From CALEDONIA, by Iron Mountains, Farmngton,
Kinksaa, Mine La Motto, Fredersktown, Patton,
White Water, and Jackson 70 Cape Giraraeau' "
miles and back three times week
Leave Caledonia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive a. Cape GirardeAu next day at Top M
Leave Cape Girardesa Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive al Caledonia next day by IL
Proposals 10 commence at Polosi invited
g0O6 From Caledonia, by MuDgcr's Mills, Leseryle,
Logan's Creek, and Henpeck TO Van Buren,, 10
miles and back, once week.
Leave Caledonia Monday at a ms
Arrive ut Van Buren, next day by M
Leave Van Buren, Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Caledonia next day by m
90e7 From Clifton, by Hercalaneam Selma, Rush Tower
Isle Bots, 81. Genovieye, 81 Mary, Ferry vine,
and Apple Geek, to Jackson, 92 miles and back
twice week.
Leave Clifton Tuesday and Saturday at m;
Arrive al Jackson next day by ) p m;
Leave Jackson Tuesday and Saturday at 4 q m;
Arrive at Clifton next day by p m. .
sOOs From Famington BY Big ReI Mills sa et "pa
back, u week.
Leave Pennington Friday at q am;
Arrive at Hillsboro' day by p m;
Leave Hilsboro Friday at 9 p m;
Arrive at Harrington next day by IN. m. :,
seos From Hllsboro' by Morses Mills to Gnbbvile, 81
miles and back, once week
Leave Hisboro' Monday at Sam;
Arrive at Grubbvillo next day by III M
Leave Grubbve Tuesday at p m;
Arrive at Hilsboro' next day by M
SOO From ST. Geneyieve, to Kaskasoa, ILL.,, miles ant
i back twice a week
Leave 81, Genevieve Wednesday and Saturday at
i Arrive at Kaskaskia same day by 10 m;
Leave Knskaskia Wednesday and Saturday at p m
i Arrive at ST. Gensvieve same day by pm ~.
9Ol From St. Genevieve, by Avon, 10 kinkead 50 mile
| and back, week.
Leave St. Geneyieve Monday ut m,
| Arrive at Kinkead same day by pm;
Leave Knlcad Tuesday at AMI
Arrive at ST. Gensveve next day by 4pm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
SCELLANEoUS
REM0i Al.

The .aBse1lbef. having removed 10 lie new Ntor'
~ d-5r- Hh.se H. old stand sud ttIae dp1fs south
IN AlHu and AHrsrt stf~et- i- prepared r. eH'f 1h'
t,eu.eaI. L. #efz4. pli.bn-.ut ail kI.a. ii u ua-,
medicine. fa.Hfz. oil, p.,.. Window 6ias-.l 90!
Ptti .ucr lazy Af4ss- Nc.N.
1ht- Stor, l02 fret deep, sbea vi sasle Inn ~
keen much larger stock than usual Particular auen
tor Will be paid 10 all orders. Prc.cupti hied al
e hours, and ff8m experience ct more than 30 year
he antter. himself that he III bee abe 10 1fnlsi on
such incidence a.e pure aud -. me. Anime ne"
Pharmaceutical Preparations made they appear n
ID, Medical journal.
MUSIC SALOON.
The .scoGd stony vii --ed "a. Niusir saugn, where
he ha. now AID vii keep IA supply =" those tlniy eel
cbuptod NoflI's Eait (Londou) I'reaH m fan1.. Al
inl. Of Music aud Musical Iu,tnmrtfs furnished -
order. lhIsbfe entrance 10 the Saloon II the alley
yi-tcr. Iii pease ing tho .loo. bed.
b Il. ~ MAN. Bauk Squire.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29


,n'"N ''"p.t.
nam ts','f' county a. Na''h ','' 'o'f.
ar T.. J.. t''iff- ''at IN Nti"'Hh.e Ia YOUR fr
quest aud nN '"n de'fr 10 'e"'h' tie 'il''ed hef'
by rr'H'H 'r gffas 'e'l ha'e received hon the @7e
OF ifdmpo" ! Rd"ttr "a",f
! "a' taken WIN 'loee Pp|p'al"H OF nthef Hut
"rme anil trembling nj Tho lrnri, "ldrF continued sey
efn ,nAN n seemed a. ilmH hen'i h'| almost forgotten
H. o'h'r' '"' iam''y ,'sam' alarmed "nl procured a
bol'"i ms NH|nahir AtdIeh' ana h''a'r IND ihtea
near one bottle .. this fmci~e ~ H'"Poq'' WIS ~
ufe,.y relieved,
it' 10 IN" meg 'asfas5f 81 ''''' +" ny l@aeF In
' use "' ''I' H'".' w. ~ -. a ,'
- .'' ~ '.i my ''.'
-
a,' a. ',., ',,' NJ ~ W's .' ,2', 'a,a'1
~ NV it - .. ,. i.,,,...' ~, ,,.'
I "" ',9',
- 49, '.' " - - ~ y "s '"',i'.
~ w., '''' '''' w ''''' ''.'a ''''' '''
nv " '"'.
"F ~" '' ~ NV N'' ,,''S ~" '',''' '''''
' - - " "' '
.''" '' ".',A "'' ''' '''' va a" ''s''
~ =, '''S i'.''4 - J" " ,''''' ~ ff"'if'"
"'i"''' w.. NM 'ss''F''' '' N'i'ins A''
49, ~" "'' , '', ,.'' :, ~ ~ ~ '' 's' o'
9'R'" wi" ~, Fps '' W''' ''' '' 7''it"l 'ei'nd'
nav "''" '""' pa u'a' ''" ""''I u"'ff s'H''t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
MERCHANDISE
Fall Supply Of Hardware, 1854
SIMPSON & BRO,

Sign of the Golden Lock bynchbufg Va.
w e opening. in addition 10 our former ne"
w stock a yer, aree assortment Of HAsDwsRE,
CUTLERY, GUS. PIsroLs, SADDLERY. PLATED Goops,
fLooK on CLotHs. Honse keepfag Arttcics. Building
Mafsysais ami Tools n niJs c,ety ducrp'ioa among
winch many articles Just introduced intI market til ;
m3
" 1aitrr ourselvc, exhibt to ne public eet-
,sra s. aud to>r VITO will favor With examination,
ereafer variety a,upcrority of style and qua'fy oil
god. ever offered in tins il surpassed 10 any mnfke
Cur good. are all new and nast desiItaI', ana vii
be- sid at reasonable profit, ony all vh" WI i've
- call antrust With their order. ~hlh Wi -
.eise oaf be-t and prnmpf atienfnH.
Merchants and others buyits laIstly viii br rt"tsed
% mud Hdvanrc only. O." 10 l.