davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
A MISSlSSlPPI FlGNT.

"con 1t bo possible that this handsome
lookng man is the lar.lamed Col. Bowie 2"
Whispered Mr.. NJ, in my ear.
81 is So" replied; and before could
add bore Bowie was beside us. My friend
inlrduced US, and soon we were convers.
ing ogelher,
have not seen you for some lime"
saIdmy friend at length.
I0m just returning from a trip to the
Roay Mountains" said Bowie. Really,
MrM--, | wish you had been along
wiltus. We had several fights with the
Indins, and in one Of them received a
bullt in the arm. Unfortunately for my
frieds the gamblers, it is nearly healed"
anda terrible look passed over his fea.
tura, "Our party had a most desperate
fglwith party of Indians near 'Coons
Ilobw-.here wcretwelve TO one-but we
beauhem off,"
Alhis moment loud shout caused Us
TO FIN our heads; almost Immediately the
cry f"A man stabbed p reached our ears.
500 the crowd opened, and The gambler
cam forth His hands were covered with
bloc, and in the right hand he bore huge
kniI, dripping with blood. Suddenly, he
turnd, wiped his knife on the coat of a
marwho stood near him, and burst into
loudhugh.
"Vhats all this about p exclaimed Col.
Bow. On hearing this, the gambler thrust
the nile into its sheath, andaPProached us.
"Ierely man slabbed-lhat's all !" he
said "Any of you gentlemen wish 10
playcurds 2"
never play cards with strangers"
saidBowie
'Fhy notf' asked the gambler.
because, for all know to the contra.
ry, he person with whom | am playing
ma DE gamblers" was the instant reply.
q hearing this large crowd collected
nrond us.
DO you mean TO insult me 2"
Insult you p said Bowie, surveying
theaher with look Of contempt-"l in.
sui no man, sir"
Because you are TOO much Of cow
nrdo do so, said the gambler, sneeringly.
"Ishis gentleman your friend :"
4 new friend sir" replied Bowie.
Well, | insulted him few minutes
agP said the gambler.
Is this true ?" asked Bowie, turning 10
MrM-.
| n. NJ replied in the affirmative.
What is your name ?" asked Bowie.
My name is McMullen," replied the
ga'bIer.
Ha !" exclaimed Bowie, with a look
of eight ; "are you any relation 10 the
dudist that slew Joe Wingo a year agol''
Yes; it was that slew him." replied
lhegamber.
.terrible look passed over Bowie's face.
Hal" he exclaimed. "Perhaps you
do not know that Wingo was my cousin" "
I 4 don'tco who he was," returned the
gahbler. "lf you wish, | will serve you
thesame way"
Perhaps" ;" continued Bowie, a strange
sme creeping over his iealures-"per.
haP you do not kgow that | swore TO
avoge his death 7"
Then step out this way, and fight me
likea man" said the gambler.
Grant me one moment" said Bowie /:
"pdhaps you do not know that my name
is Col. James Bowie 2"
On hearing this dreaded name the gamb.
lersIaggered back, and gazing Bowie va.
easily in the face, he drew his hand across
his eyes.
'Bewie ! Bowie he murmured family.
"Aye, James Bowie |" returned the 9th.
er. "Come, come, you wanted to fight
me two minutes ago. | now comply with
your request. am the challenged party,
and, therefore, choose the weapons and
place. Our meeting will take place here,
and ou; arms shall be the Bowie knife"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

OuR UNCLE JOSHUA We have often
heard Of men who could hold but one idea
in their heads at one time. Ii is not so
with our Uncle Joshua. As he sat down
to dinner the other day, he asked bles-
sing 10 these words ;--"For what we are
about to receive, may the Lord make us
dolly thankful !" and added, in the same
breath, ".Saiiy, that steak is burnt to q
crtSp ln
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

VERY QUESTIONABLE lMPRovEMENT.-
A native Of Erin, after having resided in
this country for some years, was disc =
sing upon the superior adyo.'II Ises -; ~
"Ameriky," over his Old bc..'.' 'uI aIvL ~ s'I
a lorcibe iluslraiio-' no salo, y" nen i
came G to this Sountfy, ! hadn't rag to
NV hacL, and now, be jabers, I'm all
r,.ss I"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

0ArEIard times produces one good thing.
They check gossPping. Mrs. Clackef
has only chad company" once since last
summer. The consequence is, that the
neiphbors character stands highsS~''"n
they had done for the last iS~7''''
~ m'SSh %sho is 1wi on secondhand chIl.
seen." seo" se.'lbIe gyh that.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

GFGoorge d. PNnice, Esq, of tho
Louisville Journal, 'hle on his late visit
to Little Rock, Ark, received letter from
NJ. B. Ilewson, Esq, emanding satisiac'
lion lor some remarkshe had made in t.
newspaper. Mr.. Prentice disavowed any
intention 10 offend Mr.. Hewson, and very
senslbly added:
81 am 10 believer in the dnelling code.
| would notcall a man 10 the field unless
he had done mo such a deadly wrong that
| desired to kin him, and | would not obey
his call to the fsld unless had done him
so mortal an injury as to entitIe him, in
my opinion, 10 demand an opportunity Of
taking my life. | have not The least de,ife
to kill you or 10 harm hair on your head
and | am not conscious Of having done
anything TO enlitle you TO kill me. do
not want your blood on my hands, and J
do not want my own upon Nnybody's.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30
TILE N0MESTEAD BILL.

The following is a synopsis oI the bill
offered by Hon. Mr.. Dawson, OF Pennsyl-
vania, as a substitute for Senator Hunters
homestead bill;
Thefrst section provides that any free
person who is the head ofa family, or who
has arrived at the age twenty. one years,
shall be entitled to enter one hundred and
sixty acres Of the unappropriated public
lands, at the rate of fourteen and ono.half
cents per acre, to be paid at the expira-
ton of five years from the date of such
entry.
The second section provides that the
applicant shall make affidavit before the
register that he or she is the head Of a
family or is twenty.one years OF age, and
that the application is made for his or her
exclusive use and benefit, and those spe-
ciaIy mentioned. That no patent shall
be issue therefor until The expiration of
FIVE years from the date OF entry, and up
on proof by two Witnesses that the per-
son making such entry, or his heirs, have
resided upon and cultivated said land, and
alienaicd no part thereof. That in case
of the death of both father and mother,
leaving an infant child or children, the
right and fee shall insure to their benefit;
and the executor, administer, or guardian
may, within two years after the death Of
the surviving parent, sell the said lands
for the benefit Of said infants, and no 9TH
er purpose. The purchaser acquires alb
solute title, and is entitled 10 the patent.
The third section provides that the re.
gister shall noe all applications on the
tract books.
The fourth section provides hat il it
shall be proven, after due notice 10 The
settler, that the person making the settle.
ment shall have abandoned the said en-.
TRY for more than six months at any time,
esaid lands shall revert to the government.
p The fifth section provides that any indi.
dual now resident Of any one of the
ates or Territories, and not citizen,
!, bat the time of the passage of this act
Vi sill have filed his declaration Of inten-
= tlot and become a citizen Of the United
a. Stas before The expiration of the five
yeoA shall be placed upon an equal foot.
n, lng WI the native.born citizen.
,o lhsixth section provides that no indi.
j vldual ball be permitted to make more
~ than ohenlry: that The Commissioner Of
be the GeLral Land Office shall issue the
,c necceessa1 rules and regulations TO carry
j; tins act in effect that the registers and
,n receivers aaIl receive the same fees as
~ they wuld receive il the lands were en-.
: tered wv money, one half 10 be paid by
20 ;he appI'cut at the time Of making the
apPucallonAnd other half on the issue Of
the certlhctN; that the locations shall be
confined as ear as practicable 10 alter
nate quarter Aclions. This act shall not
be construed interfere with pre.emp-
=, ton rights. hat persons owning less
|, than one hundra and sixty acres may en-.
n, ter OF the public snds, at the rate of four.
. =. teen and one.hal cents, adjoining their
- land, quantity Wichadded to their own,
a vail make one huHred and sixty acres.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

THEoLoGICAL.-Two juyenledispuiants
discussed the following in our hearing II
day or two since.
81 tell you God is eveyyaobere !"
"Amt-neither."
81 know better, my mother says so"
"Don't care if she does. He amt in
that wire, (pointing up to the telegraph
string cos that aint hotter"
This rather staggered his little revcr.
ance for moment, but ere a minute had
elapsed, a triumphant smile lit up his face
as he responded
"Wel, don't care, He's all round III"
How many sceplic Of larger growth
might, out Of the mouth Of that Sucking,
learn wisdom.
THE WoRsT Harry inquired
friend The other day, (which do you con-
slider The worst of the isms now prevalent"
"Abolihonism 7" inquired his friend.
"No."
"Secialsm y
"No."
"Nativisml,'
"No, no."
"Then must give it up, said he. "ET-
POUND"
"Why, Rheumatism :"
6-Why don't yod wheel the barrow
sscoals Nedlp quoih learned vender OF
blAk diamonds 10 his man. "lt is not
very hard iob-lhere is aninclined plane
TO relieve YOU" cay, MASTER" replied
Ned, who had more relish for wit than,
work, "the plane may be inclined, but
hang me If am"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-12-30

0FSomebody in the Boston Trans.
cript, wiring from place called Jerusa.
lem, in Virginia, tells the following good
story, illustrating at once the importance
Of the letter "D'' and the bad oder of abo.
ilonism in the old Dominion.
Theodore d. Parker, ESQ.,, merchan,
in Boston, happened few weeks since TO
be guest for one night at Knapp's hotel,
in this place. After tea, as he was en-.
joying the cooness Of the evening on the
piazza, he noticed gentleman in the Of.
fee who was examining the book OF arri:
walls, and afterwards walked up and down
the piazza, scanning him (Mr. P.) very
closely. Some ten or fifteen minutes pas.
sed in this way, when the stranger broke
the silence by addressing him:
"ls your name Parker, Sirl"
"Yos, Sir"
"Theodore Parkerl"
"Yes, Sir"
"Then, Sir" with look as ifthe den.
tiiy Of the Individual were fairly establish
ed, y 81 suppose that you are the man that
goes about in New England yilifying tn.
institutions Of the South ~
so no, mol" answered the nstonished
Mr.. Parker, before whose eyes a bag OF
feathers and kettle Of tar danced IA mo.
mentary pas de deu1; 81 am Theodore
ID. Parker-l am a merchant in Boston
am not the minister whom you speak
Of"
"Ah? that alters the cuse, Them" re.
sponded the chivalric Virginian in mild.
er tone "but allow me 10 give you one
piece of advice, and that is, If you are
going to travel round these dggings, you
had better, in future, when you sign your
name, be particuIarrnd put that D. d-d
plain !"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
IiTrST NEWS By THE MAILS.
CONGRESs-TUEsDAY.

49,, ,rr--Nr. Seward introduced resolution
:. e..,,,;ry into the right of the Hon. Mr.. Phelps
y 'tain his seat in the Senate.
o Z ERA ,Seral bills were considered and passed.
, message was received from the President OF
rnted States, transmitting report of the
n he Secretary of State, in answer TO a resolution
" f.hc senate calling for any correspondence that
W. w have taken place with the British govern
mt on any subj act growing cut of the treaty of
~ sbineton, of July A, 1850; upon which sub
vi Mr.. CLAYTON addressed the Senate at some
'a,tb Mr. Cass gave notice that he should o.
arrow desire to be heard upon the same sub
After an executive session, the Senate ADJOURN
d. ,...........,
House. or REPRESENTATIVES, An unusual "a
amt of general business was transacted III the
Inse. Mr. Henn's bill Tor the relief OF settlers
= swamp lands was committed to the Committee
the Whole. The resolution of thanks to Gen.
rool, after some objection from MIR: Giddings'
,s passed Mr.. Ingersolrs resolution. IN reia-
:, 10 the correspondence with Spain in refer
p"e to the case of Captain Beecher, was agreed
Mr.. Benefits bin for the equal distribution
u onblic lands was referred to the Committee on
b. hlic Lands.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
More Disasters at Sea.

Accounts from Boston represent that such
Easters as have recently befalen vessels in that
[mity were never known before. At Province
|rn twenty lives were lost. Wrecks were
Lft;ng ashore with all hands persisted. At
Ipe Cod the schooner King Fisher, from Tho
r. for Norfolk, put in distress. The schoo-
A Amaranth, from Fredericksburg, is ashore
[Daxbury We have the following addition
Intelligence
Providence, Jan. 3.-The schr Moselle,
Lm Boston for Virginia, was wrecked on Sun
", off Newport and all on board lost.
HALIFAX. Jan. "a violent gale prevailed
Ire on the 22d and Odd, sinking large num-
II of vessels at the wharfs. The loss in the
Efforts 8 5000. Many vessels have been
fecked along the coast.
|NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 2d:-The steamer Pearl,
Imd for New Orleans with Il cargo of sugar,
blk on Saturday night, and it is supposed l8
les were lost,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
rarrible Shipwreck and Loss of Life

The ship Staffordshire, Capt. Richardson, from
..'arno,l for Boston, struck ON Blanmore Rock,
,,,b Of seal sland,on the 81 of December, and
p a' totally wrecked. The first and second mates
..h n sailors reached Cape Sable and were
aod The third mate, and 100 others, were for
'aatelv picked up and landed at Shelbourne.
The The most heart rendng part ofthis calamity
.yeyer. is yet untold, i'll the fact that l71 pas
Eagers. including the captain, persisted with the
LEX and found watery grave. The sutferngs
Ii hnrdships endured by those who were saved
\, ndescribahle. The. statfordshire had valua-
K cargo, which was insured for sloo'oooln New
lark and Boston. oo,o
The cargo was valued at nearly $l,000,O00-
|. : yossef is valued at SI20,0O0. Another ac-
p"nt saws the number who persisted is about l6O
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
7 T'sIHNHI,
WIN. p. MUNFoRD, seo'y.
APPOINTMENT or ppoxy

=
n nor an mra b1fhee presents Tint we. the Subscri
ber- being Stockhocrs in the Jane. River and Kama
WIN Company, do hereby constituc and appoint -
present eac "f ms in all General Meetings OF the Stock
holders o soid COMPANY, held within months from
md after the date hereof. whom personally
present represented by Proxy; with full
power und nuihofity such General Meetings 10 tive
such votes md do such other aet acts,
oaeh NJ u could give do NJ n member Of the said
meetings II we personally PRESENT. and do hcre
by rutiy and confirm Whatever votes, acts
nnr soi Attorney may lawfully give do for In pur
sonnre ol the authority hereby conferred upon h. n.
Witness our hpnds aud seals, this - dry of -
thousand eight hundred nnd -.
dec 10 Nv 1estr THFAt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07

FrE AFFRAY AT THE MISSOURI UNIVERSITY.
Benjamin Handy, the student at the Univer-
by Of Missouri, who was shot dead a few days
h by fellow student, was from Harrodsburg,
J.; W. w. Thornton, who shot him. was from
kebyyille Ill. Handy first attacked Thornton
Y day on which he was killed, but previous to
Rt Thornton had thrashed the deceased. The
fray had its origin in game of whist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
Destructive Fire.

IN Friday night last the dwelling house and
oben of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Simms, on Christians
sek in this county, were destroyed by fire
e white portion Of the fumily were absent from
mo- and lost all their furniture and every ar
r. of clothing except what was on their per
IS. The fire originated in the kitchen, which
! attached to the dwelling .-Staunton. Spec.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07

4 AW NOTICE.-WOOD BOULDIN, having
IL removed from the city of Richmond IL the county
of Charlotte viii here ,iter attend the Circuit Courts of
Charlotte. Campbell Mccklenbue and HALIFAX. and the
District Counts at Lyncthurg and Petersburg He will
also attend regularly heretofore the Court 81 Appeals
n Richmond. nov I9-wlmc
NEGRO MAN WANTED.-Iw wish TO hire
/ ' trusty negro man to work in NY lnmber-house
dec Its WI. A. MILLER. the Basin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
Office of the Jas. River and Ka. Co,

y.
A chilled meeting of the Stockholders Of the James
"A River md knnswhh Company will be held at this
ohicc hurany the lsth day Of January nex IN pur
of the following order of tho Board Of Public
Works;
"At meeting If the Bonrd of Pubic Works held on
the7th day of December 1859, il was
Reso. red That the Board of Public Works being re
questcd thereto do hereby call meeting u the Stock
holders nl The Janss River and Kannwha Company to
be held In The city of Richmond on Thursday tie ~ h
day OF January next for the purpose Of consider ing
question, whether advisable offer the said Conpa-
nys work To the State surh price, ms may i~
upon Wy the Snie md Stockholders OF converting II
debt now due by said Company the Sate into slo k
ut the Company such price may be agreed upon by
the purties aforesaid"
BY order of the President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
RECON- COMBINATIONS.

CHEr EsoIsErR's OYrloE Va. n Tenn. X. X I
Lynchbnrg. Va, Srptrm ~ 20, 1853.
TO THE RAH.ROAE PUBLfC,
All the Cars f every hind IN nse upon TN, lond have
been made NJ the Piedmont Works. IN Lynsbburg, IN
II, the direction of Gen' Ncltletol, Agent
II gives much pleasure say TINT o ~ curs havc
strongly and faithfully executed | cheerfuly
mmend these w"rks, 10 companies requiring ears
competent construct aud faithfully execute my
TINT may be- made with the owner ut these works
CiIAS + NJ. GAkNETT
Chief Eng. Va. 4. Tenn. X. X.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07

Jno. +. Slaughter 4 Co.,
AT the old stand of G. g. N. B. Steptoe,
MAIN ST. LYNCiiBuRG VA,
IIAVE 90 hand and constantly receiving from
/ their tnand,y. all kinds of castings, which they
IRE prepared To sell 81 per cent less an they cnn
Ia. furnished elsewhere. Among variety Of other ar
icies. they call attention 70 their
Crates, at from 81 Is to$l5,
Stoves, coal aud W cod at from 81 to $50,
Cooking Stoves at $40.
Pots, OVENS aud Kettles at dc per b.
Flat ons, and fame Ratings, ate per ID
Hat II ,cks. at So t" $l2-
Fancy Garden Chairs at " IA $l4,
The superior advantage OF buying castings Tram u.s.
is that il any part of piece should be br ken BIZ
immediately replaced from foundry mt very small
price, whilst northern casting cannot be repo ced nj any
price and The whole pcc becomes valueIess.
10 All articles obtained from us are guaranteed to
he eguH any brought from the north or elsewhere
In connection with st iron depot, we have pen
ed depot for the Piedmont agricultural works, and
urge SEED STORE.
Piows of every variety. at from 81 30 o$l2,
HAY and Straw Cutters. $40 To $l3,
Single Corn-Sheers, at SO
Double at $l3,
Scrapers, at 81.
Thermometer churas fror' So to 81,
And every other artic lie that may be needed farm.
nov 25-ts
N. B-Thcy will pay the highest market price 10
old Gu .iings.
INOR SALE ON ONSIGNMENT-
Il 10, 600 lbs Cotton Yarn--Just received and for
sale consignment by -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
q IL A N ID
Deratic and Ballad Entertainment,
BY THE CELEBRATED
Madame Rosalie Durand.

II ADAME DURAND begs leave to announce to
u the citizens of Lynchburg and vicinity that she
have the bonur of again appearing before them in
lAND OpERArIC BALLAD ENTERTAINMENT
lied by some Of the
Best Talent now in this Country.
services of the EMINENT PIANIST, JOSEPH
GSCHNE END. has been secured and also that OF
Celebrated Italian Vionist, SIGNOR FERDI
ND MORRET'fl who. ii has been acknowledged by
public Prrss-with the exception of Ole Bul-hes
perior, in his line. in this county
p cIi1cr selection of OPERATIC GEMS AND
3.LADS will be selected for the occnson and to all
h of good music Musical treat will be offered
p Due notice will be gwen OF the first Concert.
ID. 30 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07

SEQ AIR 4 fob eco.
NJ IANGHORNE ~ SONS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN sEsARs AND ronAcco OF
EVERY VARIETY OF BRANDS.
1N1E sub.eribors have constantly On hand mrge
Il stock of HAVANA 81 PRINCIPE SEGARS, oi
the approved brands. which they feel confident
inferior in the market, aud which will be sold
the LOWEST CASH PRICES
ORDrRs from any pnrt of the Union will be promptly
met and entile satisfaction guarantee Ia purchasers.
The following Brands are kept constantly on hand:
La Flor de Habana La Sunnn
California, Las Tres Coronns,
Jcntencnl. In Gmn de Aqua
Old Dominion. Con1ui-ta,
la F,ri lie -. g., I'll Leon dc Orc
La Teresitu III Nupnno,
Rio Hnndo, Plantation,
I'll Progama, Figure
Lns Tres Estrellns. la Normn.
Herman Cortez, Prin,iP.s,
Lafayette. H., to.
ToBAcoo.
Oronooo Neciarine.
Gold Lcui, Uatnw5n,
Golden Peach, Stanard &c. Sn,
Septemher S-d6rts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
Orr,cr Va. FINN, RA,L.RoAp Go !

OFFcE VA Tenn, RAILROAD Go
Lynchbnrg, Sept 20. 1888, !
From intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Geo g.
Curle. feel confident TINT the Piedmont Works ,uni.r
hi4 management. will fully mnn,nin its reputation
milking Rail. Road Gnrs as we'll in any and NIL IT'S
branches of mechneal operations.
JNO ROBIN MCDANIEL, PrcsiaeaL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07

RICHMOND Jan. 6th.-Flour quiet. No sales
to-day. No wheat in market. Other prices UNI
changed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07

New YORK, Jan. 6th.--The steamer Illinois,
from Aspinwall has arrived, bringing $1,000
600 gold on freight and 5000, 900 in the hands of
passengers.
The Illinois passed the steamer San Francisco
the Oath Dec, totally disabled-but could rem
der her no assistance.
Flour declined l24 cents yesterday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
IH;il-sS JAMES RIVER CANAL.

fARE FROM LYNcHBuRu FANE FnoM LysouBupa.
To Rlehmonl, $3.50 To Lexington, g. %
To Charlottesville, 80 To Natural Bridge i5n
To Cumberland q IL , - Ii Buchanan, 80
Ga, Packet Boats leev" i,,nehhprg daily nj 8 , NJ
SUNDAYS excepted, and ariee in Richmond aeeo1l A.
NJ Ut s. Connecting there with the Northern and Suuth.
Cars leaving NJ A. NJ. md Steam Bonts down the
RIVER, leaving M A. In Lynchbnrg suppe, will be
provided the Boats for Passengers coming in the
Tennessee ruload Curs
Passengers for Charnlesvlc will take the Tnesdays
Thursdays md Saturday, Boat arrive IN Scouesville
text. A al III o'cock and in CharlattesyIla nj
s p. NJ
Tn Boat for Lexington, Natural Bridge nml Buchnn
mn, will len Lynchburg Mon iays " cnesnys npd Fri.
days,nt Ga NJ Retaining, leave Buchannn Mondays.
Wednesdays aud Fridays, a I'd A. NJ
BOYD. EDMOND a. DAVENPORT
dec I3 Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07
u,mEVEKYL LATEST NE VS.

VNHE Ely LATEST NE WIZ The sub
scrber has just received by express very suneror
lot ofNew Mousns and other goods, to which he would
emil the attention Of the rnde. All in Of good
bargains will do well to cnll and examine for themselves
A. G. LEWIS,
at aid aand Of b. H. Leris g. Co.
Exchange squnro, Lynchburg Va.
my 7.ftsf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-07

Our terms viii be cash,or negotiable paper satislac
torily endorsed.
The subscriber thankful for the very liberal patron
nge bestowed him for the last fourteen years he has
ren In business In Lynchburg wou just mention that
he will still continue his former business a heretofore
and hopes with the addin"nal facilities no has and
y the attention he feels determined to give
his business in all its vnrous branches to merit con-
tinnance OF the patronage OF liberal public.
sept 23-ts GEO q. CURLE.