davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

An Insult Ia twice ~ deep ~ an apology
Aa insals sinks to .he heart end rsnkies
thsrc, Wills, an spelc9y merely sklnss over
tbs sslriaee. but never heela The woaud
To persons impestinsntly disposed, What .
watntag esght this nos 10 he.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

Jenss prssensis nok 10 KEGS hlaa, Ard fealss9
hssIsassasly = Sc. yea have he s.s,ssssse Il
He
Yes vsosss smIsh. | 'spass ro. sveySosly
kss shase 80, cemmea s<nse
.ieasA ,a.skt snhar4N
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

quently made another visit TO the haunted
ground; and this time, on returning declared
that he was satisfied he was right. Iiindman
had an interview with Mercer, the accused,
and, after some days, succeeded in having him
arrested and lodged in jail, where he now is.
On Saturday last, Mercer was arraigued be-
fore Justice, and sent on to tho county court,
which meets next Tuesday, for further exam
ination. Hndman made an oath on that day
that the statements above given were true.
But surely, says the reader, Mercer was not
put back in jail simply upon this testimony.
BY no means. II is said that a good deal Of
circumstantial evidence can be ndduccd against
him, and that Hindman has induced him to
confess having recalled Gamble to the shore
after the two were seen to part, on the cven-
ing of Candles disappearance. A statement
Of the circumstantial evidence we have writ
ten out, and we intended to publish IT, But
we have already occupied so much room with
the affair, that We must omit II. Some of II is
unimportant-such as MERGERS trcpidation
when brought face to face with Hindmnn-his
conduct towards another man; his demcaDor
In Jail; and vnrious other incidents which
seem confirmation strong as proofs Of holy
writ" to those who believe that "Murder,
though 1t have no tongue, will speak with
most miraculous organ"
1t Is said that Hindman, who never saw
Gamble, describes him and the dress ho had
on when last seen with perfect accuracy.
Having given the particulars Of this very
singular and interesting case, we must add,
for the sake Of the rising generation that we
do not believe in this or any other ghost
The seer was no doubt mistaken. Yet, unless
all his neighbors are wofully deceived As to
his character. Mr.. Hindman at least sincerely
believes that ho has seen and conversed with
the deceased.
Time will perhaps dispcl the mystery.
p. S.--We learn that the body found in the
river was identified as CANDLES. The wit
nesscs so testified last Saturday. -sa#
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
Discoveries, Inventions and Improve.
mentS -.
yiolins invented, 1477. as
Pumps invented. 140b

Pumps invented, 1926.
Camera Obscura invented, 1917.
Engraving ON wood invented, 1850. ~
Roses first planted in England, 1899. o
Paper first made Of linen rags, l4l7. u
Shillings frat coined in England, 1908.
Diamonds first polished and cut, 1850.
Almnnacs first published at Buda I470. s.
Gun-locks invented at Nuremburg, 1917.
Printing invented by Faust, 1441.
Watches first made at Nuremburg, 1917
Hats first made in Europe at Paris, 1904
Soap frst made ut London and Bristol, 1894
Stops and pausesin Literature first used, 1920.
Theatrical performances first given in Eng
land, 1878. ss
Muskets invented and first used In England,
1921. tie' sii
Post Office FIRST established IN Esope, in
France, 1454, spa m & 1.s l
Printing introduced into England, by Cation.
1474.
Maps and Charts first broaght to England,
1889. b
Fortitications first built in the present style,
1900.
Sugar refining first prartiscd, by vcnitian,
1908. ~
Chocolate introduced into England from
Mexico, 1920.
rirkics introduced into England from Amer.
ica, 1920.
Engraving on copper invented by Fimmi.
Canals in modern style first made in Europe,
1881.
Algebra introduced into Europe by the Sara
Gems, i4i3.
City ssteess iirss liehep,i ia pcassa Earope,
tB2s.
Greek language introduced into England. BY
Grocyn, 1897.
Casts IL plaster firss invented, al Flssence,
by veriehie. isSa.
Cospenlcas discovers .hs true theosy OF the
solar syatem, 1852,
0arsicaing irssin.sodueed irom Netherlands,
fhVp.
spieniag wheel inverted. at Brunswick, BY
Gurgeu, ihso
Playing cards invented. Coz tho amusement
Of the RTeach King. 1890.
Psnsxn's rxoysAss. incssgss shoe
Of The editor the news; ky behold "A IA nj.
duty a. The appointed siaso 10 give IL uase shss
without sxking.
When thOa dcess wviss sps a pager. aess,
ssy ansa hssh, "phss thiaksxs shca of ms
pssess" ssr 4 rHsy bs that shs truth woala q
I tcssA thea.
I.ls sss O. ,Aas thea sAa4ssasa ash Ass
who Is ssse sasiAax Of sa sssbcle. sf hsz das,
relnsrss hsaa 70 keep sscA thsags 70 hkA
When shsra aesss s1scs Imss ha eases tAs.
/ tseA wase shys<sf shzt shea aeess nes kxA a
What assy ss lsis,g eses, s..s ssssa u h ~.
rsess IN he ssxhs cs gsea a<rss.aa. Nsisau,
sxapsna shcu the proaf xhe<l ses Il 4 M
resdy 70 nessl salsss sys. sAas sssea nsayosa aa
asFsssed a
l Tsss r.ss,evrss gsss ss.ss~sas rsss'ssss'
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

SosEu,Sa woats ksowNo -w's find the
following IN an exchange, and a. Il Is by no
means ,he tlsss sime we have heard OF .As cure
ef She group by the esse rvsse,iy. we have bal
li'sle sleabs of IN esfcsey,
Ny wlss and I were esessei shoa, . e'csoek
this snogning ,,y the struggling Of car Mtsls
hoy. sboat shsse years ell, wks wss lasefsnz
upsier = vsobas attack of tho esssp. lis
NJ iec ~efe kisepsng ia = Fcosn hsyond TIE hail
"a hastily felsiSA = tewel, dlpp&i Il lnio ceA9
%ssief. sna srrEss u 10 Ma shress sHs bssass !
,lea tastlcd shees 10 The rroger sise. wes Il.
sea rclae8 his ~ n il, ard wrserea = hlenk.
q esss ttsas. Iis wsat ts sleep n three Snsa.
ateS snd dept tsil Ave e'sioek, whsa be gss
nR wes dressed sssa wtnt - risy. ln shfss
hearp sftss he attssk. Ard ws u~re rsieieesl
"a ~ eaFstivs rover efes3 ss,sss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

TNss TssssATrs ~ TIA &kss~sae ssaessasos
has sssn ssssYs@8 BY sase NlAasssss fezssis.
ture
nselsc& ty she ifcezs a Rszsassatssssss,
stka CSeAssf rcnssufshkj That s@cA pssess9s
sna sssssss ~ he Eerisssiva Assssahiy hsexay
cAesssawtes cns ssyt sshsy tSwsssss ne sssss-
ssSe q ~ wssAsexs~s <.sssaAi weas~@sus
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
AN ACT
Regulating and Restricting tho Sale Of
Snirifnoua Iinuors
Spirituous Liquors.

SECTION 1. BE il enacted by the Legisla.
ture of the State Of Texas, Tint from and
after the passage of this act, there shall DO no
more licenses issued or granted, 10 any per.
[ son or firm in the State. authorizing said per-
sons or firm to sell spirituous or vinous liquors
in less quantity than ono quart, from and after
the first Monday in August next unless ma.
Sjori,y Of tho qualified electors shall at an elcc-
tion to bc held for that purpose, as provided in
the second section of this act, cast their votes
Fin favor of granting such license.
| SIC. 2. That it shall bo tho duty Of tho
IGoyernor to order an election to be held in
leach and every county Of this State, to deter.
tInine whether or not the sale of spirtuous or
tyinous liquors, in less quantity than one quart,
tshall be abolished or continued; the said elec-
stiop shall be held on the first Monday in Au-
gust next, and returns made as in oil elections
for county officers, and the vote shall be for or
against said license; and IT, upon counting
tho votes thus cast and returned, there shall
bo found to DO majority Of votes cast for the
license, then in that case license may issue,
upon proper application. to any person or firm
heretofore, to sell spurious or vinous liquors,
in less quantities than one quart; but II a ma
jority Of votes SO cast shall vote against tho
license, then there shall he no moro license
issued TO any person or firm to sell as afore-
said. #t 'it
S.c. 9. That in tho event of an election
being held in any county or counties Of this
State, in the manner and for the purpose Icen-
toned in the second section of this act, and
decided in favor Of tho license, 1t shall be the
duty of the ChiefJusticc of any county SO
voting, upon the petition of any fifty persons.
over tho age of twenty. zone years, and citizens
Of said county, to order second election for
said purpose, as directed in said second sec
ton Of this act, at any time after ono year
eGy former election for said purpose; and
e,as, majority Of the votes cast
found to have Sles Sss. ssaa''s; ,;oansa sa,a
sse, then there shall be- ~ arn, IN ss1I
granted or issued to any pei I lsss 81 ouasnt;tv It
spirituous or yinous liqug ''''
than one quart in said coyy. a.,, v;oy ..,,r
the provisions of this shat. DO guli'y oi
an offence, and bo subft to hne Oh OH, ,Io. 'ess
each and every often so committed, rlesoyer-
able before any coulo competent Jur'Salc,ion !,
shall be paid oveyto tho county treasurer, for
10 use of the county where said offence was
PASSED February II, 1854.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

"ExfvAs vxte ya1 kess. q nv sag8, y
Bet are Ger hsm whe has lesrnsss NJ yvus; ~
who. When she ssessn assesssss ssa llzAssnlAR
srsskss kse~a NJ hsisNg yssSc Eesa use sssn.
ress. on The ws3s. biastsi hsasA cs ssees Ne
sssrts ke@essss ~saAs@ss ~ asssnt i.eAs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

Spwsp.pp, Cos.osITios.-Th is q distinct
4 d;,licnit art It's principles must be some.
hot careS.sy studied by those who would
cause of the FRESHNESS whisb si penS, ehar
- .59ses so much Of our newspaper literature.
8 e newspaper is not thing to be studied
skcarccly one To bc read. II is TO be glanced
sovcr. The articles, then, must be so written
az TO attract and hold attention. Processes Of
thought and reasoning are to hc shut out; re-
suits only arc TO appear. Argument IL TO be
suggested. rather than stated. Usually one
point is enough for an article. Some single
nail should be struck fa:r onon the head, aud
then leit at onco, Introductions are always
nuisance Inference are always skipped
The sentence should lao short, Every word
should leap with life. Condensation should hc
extreme, Subordinate thoughts should be
thrown away. The object is not to trca, a
suhioc, In i0i but to produce = certain effect.
All that Is not necessary TO the effect should
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

The teadenoics in professional life arc q
s~ieteriesaticn Of style The constant disisc,lst
of khe pulpit ofscn osgeaerstes into diilasseness
ThE relterstion Of points at the bar, the preci
sIon of legal style, tend to produce dryncss ana
repetition. In ne way can the psofcxsiops
man morn effectively make his wossis iassincl
with lisc and power. than by weekly psae,ics
IN The colemna Of a newspaper, -EoRSea Er
artesG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
THE ARABIA AT BOSTON

BosToN, March 1.-THE steamer Arabia arri-
we'd this morniI G in thirty hours from Halifax
Her mails went South at O'Clock.
Later intelligence from Spain states that the
zlnsurrection had broken out at Arragon. The
Maorca regiment had left Madrid for Saragossa,
hnd another was soon to follow. The insurrec-
3flonary movement was extensive
Russian expedition left Shanghai, Dec. Oath,
tor Japan. Com. Perry's squadron would short
BY follow
The Paris Moniteur publishes decree order
Ping the French naval officers to act with the Eng
i lsh as of one nation.
Ryland Il Sims warehouses at Manchester had
been burned loss S500,000.
In the English Parliament, Lord Peterborough
IN moving for the Militia returns, insisted strong
y that the troops should have been sent to the
Baltic instead of the Black Sea. The Duke OF
Newcastle, in reply, said that E gland had plen-
" OF troops and ships for both the Mediterranean
and the Baltic. The Earl of Winchester recon-
mended the establishment of an independent
ureek Empire at Constantinople.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
New Hampshire Election

g. BOSTON March IA despatch this evening
from tne Patriot office, Concord. says their returns
snow the election of 156 democrats and lag wings
ana free -soilers, leaving 6 democratic towns to
near from. These figures do not correspond with
we returns reeel, ed by the Statesman, and as
NUMBER u1 OF members are claimed by both parties,
M Iu portion OF the democrats elected belong to
administrations it will be difficult to ascertain the
dpsut 'iii the meeting of the Legislature. Baker,
Governor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, March IS. 1t is believed here
That strong disposition exists in Congress to
pursue ultra measures towards Spain for the sci
1ure OF the Black Warrior. A suspension of the
neutrality law seems to be the prominent feature
with majority of the members. There was
much excitement in the House this morning while
me matter was under consideration, coupled with
a deep feeling on the subject
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
Reception of Ex-President Fillmore at r.ou;s
vile

more arrived here this morning, and was received
ny large coneourse of citizens at the Frank fort
depot and escorted through the principal streets.
Inc hospitality of the city was rendered to him bv
the Mayor and City Council. He partakcs of
Puohc dinner this afternoon, and then proceeds
southwark
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
Death of the Mother of Governor Bigler

HARRISBURG. March 16.-NIrs. Susan Bigler.
mother of the Governors of California and Penn
Syyanla' died this morning at her residence in
D ~. township, Mercer county. Governor
Bigler left this afternoon for Mercer county. to
attend the funeral, which is to take place on Sat
urday. He will return here on Tuesday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21

-. AN Anti-Nebraska meeting, very numerously
attended was held at Philadelphia on Tuesday
. ~ The Hon. CHARLES GILPIN, Mayor of
wv we c,iy, presided, assisted by large number of
tice Presidents, Speeches were made by Edward
o"y Morris, Ii. Hubbel, and others. A series of
r;;so'atons were adopted pronouncing the Mssou-
:. - compromise to be sacred compact between
u. ue North aud South, permanently binding upon
.ae honor and good faith of both parties, protes-
ing against its violation; and authorizing the
PREPARATION of an address to the people of Penn
sS"ahla on the subject.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
A singular Case under the Main. Law

:. few days ago, the Sheriff of Norfolk county,
Mass IN the discharge of his official duty. seized
anu sold, under a writ of execution, n quantity of
goods an merchandise including two barn els of
brandy; and on We lnesday last he was surprised
oy finding himself arragned for violating the pro
hioltory liquor law. He pleaded not guilty and al
legged that he but discharged his sworn duty
The court. however, held that he had violated
the prohibitory law, and he fined $40 aud
costs, and ordered to give bonds in 81 900 not to
violate the law for one year, and to stand com
mtted until these orders were complied WITH
lie repeated that he had acted in this case only
IN the discharge of his duty rs Sheriff of the
county of Norfolk; that he was under $50, 900
bonds, and under oath to discharge all the obi
cations OF his Office and should. therefore, re-
specially decline to pay the fine and costs, or to
give the BIO ds, as required; whereupon he was
ordered to be committed
Senator Douglas Burnt in Effgy at Chicago,
CHICAGO, March Ex-senator Douglas was
burnt in effigy by an immense concourse of Ger
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
I'O THE PEOPLE OF Lymchburg.

ADAMS u COS. Expresses ohe Duly, Cegfais
and Cheap facilities Cor obtaining goods Of all descfip
lion. from all parts OF the United States
We have secured Special Express PrVceges the
swift and sure steanrs jamestown and Roanoke saving
New York, Wednesday, and Saturday, arriving In Rich.
nond Friday md Monday of eaoh week. liy this linz
we are prepared 10 orwntd goods of all descrp tona
very low nIes Our Express leaves Richmond daily
per Edmund aud Dovenpors line of Packets.
Goods delivered Free Of Porterage.
Our inlnnd express per Great u Mail LILO y
nes ns hcr'tofore, To arrive In Richmond Tree Da,
The wc-knnwn character Of houae for reai, -.
bty and attention To the interests Of our rnsto
wnrrnns Us in snying lhnt shippers will find II To their
interest 10 ordcrtheif Goods through "hdamsS 10.
EJpress. ADAMS & 90,
per I'm. II. Mostly agent
jyo6ifdts LynohJnre, Va.
N B.-Goods dispatched to oil points where We haw
agents
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21

instance of the mob who rescued his fus,;tive
save, ana held to answer for an assault upon the
fugitive has been discharged by the United States
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
BUCKINGHAM SLATE QUARRIES.
w. Il. ELLIOTT, PROPRIETOR,

Practical Slater
II akeA ihis method OF re- pectfully Informing Eng-
no@tsA ehitccts Contractors Bull ders Proprietors
Of fouplcrics Factories Warehouses, &C. thai he hns
purchased and leased gunnies In Buckingham Co.. W..
md intends opening aud working them exiensivey He
promises to produc, Slate better calculated nnswer
purposes tan my heretofore produced from these
quafries. md will defy compeicn its quaty with
any Safe IN the United Sta go imported. He would
inform tho public, TINT ha has Il Nouth been wholly
md constantly engaged in the above business and yields
TO none in his practical know ledge Of Slate Rock and
Stating. He intends opening Slate Yard, ut he follow
ing places; burg Richmond and Scottsville wher.
he will keep con.ani supply Of Slate to the
der OF these Towns md the country. Srottsville will
be The CENTRAL AND MAIN DEPOT, from which
he will regularly supply uher points He will have in
bis employment men OF experience and knowledge In
the business nj each place. orders for new
Shifting repairing old roofs. Those who have Slate
roofs out of repair have Immediately attended
TO- md probably put in better condition than when first
Slated there hns been much bad shifting done in w.
by inexperienced workmen.
Specimens of his work be seen nj the Lynchburg
Gus Works, an examination If which he requests by
those wanting work In his line.
In some cases for new buildings he recommends laths
in the place oi shcetng the roof Tor Satng which costs
considerably less.
N. Is. Letters of enquiry, orders for Slate Stating
and repairing, will be promptly attend Il by address,
ing him II either of the places Of business.
dec lg-dArts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
SAM'L DRUM MOND, !,
JOHN NJ. WYCllE,
A Pile.

Amongst the numerous before whose doors rl,e
pcs o boxes, halcs, ~, filled with goods wares and
mrrch ndze ol the spring trade the hnot and shoe
ldblishmcnt OF Mrssrs Drummond g. Wyebe Is worthy
10 be noticed Their supply md assortment /, am
pie mud ed ns demand and can require, md
they merit large share of the public pa ronnRo.-Pa.
Int msr y Ia I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21

q. M FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsE.-Mr. Garland, of
~ Louis, who was arrested at Milwaukee, at the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN,

7 n prrenco, VIM can COMM well Recommended. Il IL
srons oi ohtnining situation In Academy OF high
classical school for tile year He would he plcns-dto
get siturton which promises permanency.
Address III. VirVinnn Office. oct o7 .dscts1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
Stop the theft!

SEC ARR 4 TOB Geo.
NJ. LANGHORNE q SONS,
Wholesale DEALERS sEGARs TOBACCO
EVERY VARIETY OF BRANDS.
FENHE subscrhers have constantly on hand large
Il stock of HAVANA x PRINCIPE SPEARS OF
the approved brands, which they feel confident
inferior in the market and which will be sold
the LOWEST CASH PRICES
ORDERS from any pnrt of the Union will be promptly
met, and entire stisfacon guanntiet 10 purchasers.
The following brands are kepr constantly on hand:
La Flor de abanu, LA Suanu,
Culif,rnia, Las Tres Coronns,
Jicotcncnl La Gotta de Aqua
Old Dominion Conlnista
La Fiel de T. J. c., FL Leon dc Orc
In Teresim. Fl Nupuno,
Rio Hondo, Plnnation
Ri Program, fignro,
Las Tres E,trellus. La Norma,
Herman COrtez, Prinoipes,
Lafayette, &c Sc.
ToBAcco.
Dronoco Nectarine,
Gold Leaf, Cataw5a,
Golden Pench. Sianard, &c, G,
Septembe 8-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
Orrlcr Va. A. rrsx. RAu.RoAp Co }

CrncE Va. \ lEsS RAILROAD Co !
Lypehburg, Sept 20 1853. (
From nm intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Goo q.
Curc. feel confident TINT the Picdrl Works, uni.,
his management, will fully mninnin its reputation n
making Rail Rond Cars wei in any and all -
branches of mcchaicnl operations.
JNO. ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
RECON- NJ ENDAT1ONS.

X r 2 q N VI T. Y IA 7 10 M.
CHIEf ENGiNEER's OPFicE, Va, a Tenn. X.
Lyue,ng W. Scpicm rr 30 1853.
To THE RAH.-ROAE PNBLIC.
All The Cars 81 every Lind IN upon tins road hnye
Teen made n, The Piedmont Works. in Lynth5urg un
Il, tn direction Il Gcn'l Acltetop ~ Agent
1t gives much pleasure say that oar cars have
neen strongly aud faithfully executed. ehcerluy re.
Gt mmend these w"Hk- Ia compapie4 requiring cars,
competent md faith uly execute my con
tracts thai may b. made with the owner o these works
CHAS. + NJ. GAkNETT,
ChiC Ing. Va q. Tenn. X. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21

BOok-Binding.
INE3E Subscriber is rreparet to bind all kinds
l. OF Books, PEI ais NJ Isle, Newspapers &c =
from the piainest to the finest ei't-edge les.
Having of tho best London Binders in his EN-.
pl~yment he i also prepared to bind any kind of books
order in antique Lon Ion STYLE, with the new ard
much improved LONDON GLUE.
All work warranted To be eIua to the London Bind
ing. Give call. WIN j. FOLKS,
Book y ndcr and Blank Book manufacturer.
Main, St.
p. S.-GIeason's Pictorial bound for 81 25.
ID Is
r. a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21
Black Oats.

/ AM nov receiving supply Of superior Blnck Ont.
L Tor seed which will sell on accommodating
ian % Is AMBROSE B. RUCKER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21

THE und'' signed having had charge of the above
Works from II commencement. under the former
rroprlor Mai A Ellison 1r.; ns,s c We To sny tu the
Ruil-Road public tint lac has engaged with the present
Proprietor aud will continue H. manage eni hoping
pis long experience IN Rad rond works ard constant al-
lention the work entrusted Ia him /, merit the APP
probation and liberal patronage ol the public
A. NErTL BTOh, Nanager.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21

BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-21

uNiiESE WORKS hive be, set IN operation viii,
1 all the latest i@proeed Mactta1y for Wood and
IL IN work. and upon scale commensurate with Tho
~ ia of the SouI aud West. for Car construction
More lhan one hundred ems oil al description hnsc
Rail Roud
Presidents aud Engi ers of Rail Ronda respect.
lily nv't a 10 bestow Their patronage they mny
" up hasi7g their work flushed in strict plinncu
II II, t'wn plans aud awnings; after the most
i'rpva l,nns ii Construction. at prices satisfactory
Southern fkail-HfOads
Nilnp longer be compelled - obtuin their Cars from
tne tth. -leot large expense md iirk of Trans
rortat,an. GEO. CURLE Proprietor.