davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18

UPPassenger train leaves Evansville every morning,
o'clock, Sundays excepted arrive at Vncennes at
lOt o'clock A. M leave Nincennes at o'clock y. N:
arrive at Evansville Al p. M
| UPThe Accommodation Train leaves Vincenses al Z
O'Clock A. NJ: arrive at Evansville al IL a. NJ; leave
Evansville ut Z. NJ; arrive at VinceGnes ats p NJ
All freight will be forwarded b! the Accommodation
Train To the forwarding of eight the day Of
its delivery the Evansville Depot, must be delivered
at or before O'Clock A. M and at Vincennes IL must
be delivered at before O'Clock. ON the evening OF
the previous day. SAMUEL HALL,
ian2s.tf President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
ATNA
FIRE INSURA nee CO NJ Il A N Y ,
III


FIRE INSURA nee CO AMY,
OF Hartford. Conn.
CAPITAL $500, ,O00-aH paid in aud inrested.
RESERVED EARNINGS S2O0000.
Total ASSETS $500 900.
HNHIS Company Incorporated with perpetual
charter in 1872 and insures agansloss damage by
Fire Dwelling Houses Manufacturing establishments
stores household furniture, and merchandise I'D general
on terms, and losses occurring In tins
agency will be Literally adjusted and paid with prompt
O DIRECTORS:
Thos. X. Brace, Robert buei.
Samuel Tudor, Miles A. Iutue.
Josenh Pratt John l.. Boswell,
Austin Dunham EbeneZer Flower,
Ward Woodbridge, T.. a. Bulkley,
Josebh Church. Roland Mather,
Edwin G. Ripley Silas Il. Hamlinton
Frederick Tyler, SamuelS Ward,
Henry u. Pratt.
THOMAS X. BRACE, Prest.
s. L. LOOMS, Secretary.
PApplications for Insurance may be made to the SUB
crber who duly authorized to receive proposals and
policies any Insurance once
or Agency in the West. A. c. HALLOCK, Ag't.,
feb4-n Main street, nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18

LEATHER AND FINDIN GS.
VXTILLIAM BELL. is just opening on Main street
w opposteths Bank, large and well selected stock
81 leather and findings, consisting in part of
1000 sides of sole leather, HemlOck and spanish
tanned.
80 doz. morocco, No, l. g and 4, Tampco extra Mad
rass French and Cape boot, and Ladies French.
IS doz KiI,-Prime City, heavy country, light me
20 doz Coehineal Roam
10 Pink blue and green do
20 Linings-Pink, blue. and green.
20 Bindings-Lindsey's cape goat and sheep.
5 90 Patent Kid skins.
80 I" Calf skins--light heavy, and medium World
Fair and Caron,
- Oil thong leather,
10 Madrass Kid
20 bbls pegs.
800 prs lasts. ..
Boot trees. rasps, avis pincers, wax nails oais
and ali other tools and materials used by shoe mane
all of which will be sold the most reasohaoio
jel4
LEATHERS, &C.
lust received by steamer Prarie lily
IOl sides No. Sole Leather
25 dozen fine French Calf SKINS
e5 do Coachaneil Roans;
10 do Green So 90,
10 do Creame 90:
70 ~ ~ White do;
o. mack ages shoe Thread,
I dozen Of Buck;
do Glove Md;
% do fine Bun Sides;
q ,ackages Gents and Ladies' fine French trim
mad Cork Soes all any OF which will be sold cheap
ot ;ansS SasS ' HART & FELKER.
GuNNv naGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18

GRANITE INSURANCE COMP ANY.
Utica. Ny. Capital, S3OO,OOO.
GEO CURTIS. Pres't DC. GROVE. Vice Prest
WM. III. DEDRICK, Sec'y. TIN. o. GRANNlS, Treas.
FRANCIS BATES. GenI Ag't.
rTNHE undersigned continues to receive applications
and issue Policies. as favorable terms rs any re-
spOnsible office in the West For high standing and
responsibility of the above Company reference is made
to Messrs Bement 81 Vicie and Allis d Howes, Evans
Vile. my2J-Iy HENRY e.. GWATHMEY Ag't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18

I)ROOMS, WOODEN WARE, &C...
- 1000 do .n Shaker. medium and common Brooms.
300 do extra and common Whisp and Hearth
Brooms
300 nests blue oak and red Tubs;
3UO dozen common 3-hoop and fancy Buckets;
800 nests covered Buckets;
100 do Pine Tubs
100 do Cedar do;
b doz bail and nest Boxes;
100 do Wire Sieves;
100 do Manill Bedcords
900 do Zinc Washboards;
30 do Barrel and half-barrel Covers:
50 do Alicant, Jute. Coir and Rope Matts;
900 nests Market Baskets;
50 do Clothes Baskets and Hampers;
100 boxes Clothes Pins
900 nests Bowls;
1UO gross wOodbox Matches;
% dozen Trays;
100 do Cocoa Dippers;
100 do Cedar Buckets and Piggins, brass and iron
hoops:
so do Painted Keelers;
50 do Horse and Well Buckets;
30 do Half Bushels;
QUO sets Measures, five in;
25 dozen Churns;
With every article i'm the Wooden and Willow Ware
ne which will sell at low prices to the country trade
SHREVE & STEWART,
febI4 6md Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
BITTROLFF a. SONS,

AND SILVER WATCHES, GOLD CHAINS,
ZINE JEwELRY ALL KINDS SILVER WARS. CLOCKS,
sPEcrACLes, &C., MAIN STREET, BETWEEN
- FIRST AND SECOND. EVANSVILLE, IA.
Y WE have constantly o hand a large and COM
AA plete assortment Of the above named goods and
sell them low any house in the West, we
therefore respectfully invite all who are desrous OF buy
ing Watches Jewery, give call before purchas
ing else as we Gun make TO their interest to buy
ofus dec2l- ly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.

:, COPELAND would respectfully announce TO the
7. citizens of Evansville and its vi Unity, that he has
opened an Office First street. near Man, in the room
formerly occupied as a Post Office where all transac
iions ertng TO the business of Banking and OF EX
change will be carried with promptness, fidelity and
dispatch.
REFERS To-
Messrs ATWOOD, DUNlEVEY d. CO., New York.
ADAMS d GRAHAM, New Orleans.
ELLIS d STURGES, (incinnati, o..
o. BOWEN, Esq Prest. Central Bank, lndi
dianapolis. la. Jan4u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
For Ba tim0 o re, was n ns ton. Phifadei
phia and NeW York.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROA ID

From Wheeling Baltimore. and connecting with the
Washington Branch X. r. at the Junction, gaiely
called the Relay House,l nine miles from Bal
timer., and with The Philadelphia. " IL
mington and Baltimore X. X. to
Philadelphia.
TIME great tunnels upon the part ofthe line
l. fully completed and the whole road is in fine
romantic in the world The greatest for the
comfort and safety of passengers constantly exercised
by the and of this Company and there is
road United States, Bdine the
reports of interested and unscrupulsus agents OF other
The new and splendid steamers of the Union Line
from Louisville Madison and Cincinnati. connect with
the road az Wheeling Tns insSogh sxss phs from tSes'
may of J. 7. Norehead, the Levee, Louis
The steamers leave the wharfa Louisville daily for
Wheeling where passengers aud baggage are carefully
transferred to the cars.
The express mail train leaves Wheeling daily. at half
past and arrive at Cumberland (20l milesl at
p. M, and allowing two hours there arrives in Balti
tn connect With early washington and PhiladeIphs
trains, making the passage through from Wheeling in
Travellers will not fail to observe that this 1. TIA
HrAPtsr wef as one of the most pleasant rouests
Baggage checked through to any the Eastern points
without charge. Passengers and baggage retrsnsfer
red to the ears for Washington the Junction and for
Philadelphia at Baiino wi hou extra charge. Trav
eers are allowed ample time and opportunity at all
points to obtain their meals.
Through tickets from Louisville to Baltimore with
the privilege ofying over any where on the route sll
to washpgto sll 80: to Philadelphia sl2; to New Yorh
from Wheeling 10 Baltimore is 81 so; to Phadephiasr
Washington 80 50.)
Whilethe water is low in the Ohio, light draught. but
swift steamers will keep up tie connection between
Cincinnati and Wheeling. Passengers may also leave
river Cincinnati and rsach Wheeling by the of
railroad Columbus and GAINESVILLE, and stages thence
Ito Wheeling. For this route passengers buy through
tickets in Cincinnati and leave there at q o'clock
A. daily.
0PFreights 10 all Eastern points, by this safe direct
and speedy line (Which prepared to doan immense
busnes) will be taken aslow any other All
property carefully handled and deyeredin good order.
inquire as above. VIM PARKER,
jy25-Iy General Superintendent. Baimorss
TRANSPORTATION
WESTERN STATES LINE.
DY Railroads and Canals, running i'm connection Wit
ID Steamers and Propellcrs the Lakes.
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY
PRoPRIEroRs:
A. X. Cobb * Co., Foot OF Indiana ST. Bufals.
A. w. Palmer & Co., l2l, Broad St. New York,
AGENTS:
E.w. Sloan 12l Broad st. New YORK.
Scott & Co., Toledo.
J. S. Chenoweth d Co., Cincinnati,
This is ofthe oldest, best established and most 70
liable lines OF in the country and sole
Agents for this section, authorised give
through receipts for freignts TO and from the East,
very low rates, guaranteeing against any charge
on the route.
aug9 LEWIS & GRAY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18

MOHAWK VALLEY FARMERS IN.
SUKANCE CO.
SCIOTA, NEW YORK.
CAPT. AL, $16O. 900.
WELL AND SECURELY INVESTED.
Adam c. Van Patten, James w. Pangburn,
William Rector, Charles H. Toll,
Charles = Sanders, Harvey Vedder,
Abraham w. FOIL, Jasper Bell
Isaac Vedder, Henry A. Bell,
Nicholas Brooks, John ). Lansing,
Philip II. Derrick.
OFF GERS:
a: c. Van Patten; Prest Jasper Bell. Secretary:
Kenneth Haukinson Jun, General Agent, No.37 Green
Street. u entOn. n. j.
RkFERENc-s
Hon. s. II Johnson, Co. Judge. Schenectady.
4" Jno. +. Clute, Sheriff. do.
/" ID. p. Forrest, County Clerk, do.
"a Abram A. Van Worst. Mayor, do.
.. NJ. Myers, ExMayor. do.
" d. Wright, Reco >der, Albany.
II. II. Van Dyck, Proprietor Albany Atlas.
Jacob C. Sanders, Esq. do.
Thomas Clark, Esq, New York.
Applications will be received. and Policies issued by
the rsigned favorable any other lnsu-
rance Office or Agency in the country.
jyl2-f JOHN J. CHANDLER AGENT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
HATG AVN CAPS

HATS AND CAPS,
GENTS Silk. Fur and Wool Hats and Fur CAPS, BOYS
" Fur and Wool Hats and Black and Blue Sios9 SaPs'
for sale st hU1ake.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18

AND MERCHANT TAI
LOxNs GOODS.
4 M PCS super black French Twilled Cloth;
l\J\J 100 pieces Belgium Cloth;
loo pieces Cotton Warp Cloth;
l0i pieces French Doeskin Cassimeres;
SO pieces Cloth back Satns;
25 pieces Boiled Satns. very superior quality
100 pieces French Cottonades, Silk Twist and
Sewing Silk, Canvass Padding Buttons, with full
sortment of such articles wanted by Tailors.
mh3 JAS. Low o CO.. ALI Main ST., LOU, Ky.
cases black and colored Silesias,
- reed this DAY and for sale v JAS. LOW & CO.,
mh3 4I7 Main street Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
T0WNLOTS FOR

II AM offering for sale fifteen lots Main street,
being a part of the old Public Square, and some of
best building lots in Evansville for business houses be-
ing midway between the Railroad Depot the Canal and
the River They will be sold REASONABLE terms. For
particulars apply TO JAS. ROQUET,
: febIs If At the new Court House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
RAGS WANTED,

RAGS WANTED.
WYE are paying the highest market price In cash for
wv good Rags, Paper Shavings, Cotton and Hemp
Waste Rope and Bagging. NIXON d CO.,
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers.
mhs .7 and 20 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-18
NOT ICE.

HAVE this day associat d with myself my Sen, VII.
liam G.. The business will hereafter be conduct d
under the style Of John s. Mitchell a. Son.
JOHN s. MITCHELL.
Evansville, Feb. 13, 1854. tfebltn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

tertained and encouraged on the part oi her Mag
esty's government-that this war is likely 10 be
affair of triting duration tlicar. hearl
cannot conceive a greater mortihcatlon,i cannon
conceive greater encouragement, than That
this country should feel, after two or three cam
paigns. that they had made but little progress
towards the attainment of the object whicb ih'y
had been led to believe, would be instantaneous
of execution 1t il infinitely better Ia know be-
forehand the actual extent Of that which we are
about 10 undertake, than lightly TO contract
hopes and expectations which may be haiiied by
the result. 1t is not however, that because
think this war is likely to he one OF long dora-
ton It's not because fear that we do not en-
ter upon il in 80 full state of preparation as
could be wished it is not because fear tbat' Tor
the defensive, the Emperor of Russia, even II no
receives neither cooperation nor neutrality II
formidable antagonist it is not ON that account
that Join in aeprecating war which, however
easily II might have been avoided IN ITS orlgin'
has now. think, become necessary for the pro
lection of the liberties OF Europe. ! concur ful-
" with the noble earl opposite IN thinking That
the possession Of Constantinople would, IN point
of fnct give Russia an overwhelming power
which would render her mistress and arbitrator
of Europe and great part of Asa. concur
with him. also, in thinking although think he
did not express that opinion, yet IL is one which
amount of influence of that protectorate which
Russia claims over Turkey, will eyentually,if al
lowed by the rest of Europe, give her the same
power, and place her in the same position in En-
rope, as if she foreibly occupied that country
with her armies. tIear, hear.) 1t is important
that we should understand what il is for which
we are about 10 contend. and what position that
is which Is demands, by Russia
The Earl of Aberdeen spoke at length, mostly,
however. in self-defence. The rest of the de-
bate was Of no mement.
In the House the address was moved, of course,
BY Lord John Russell He gave lucid history
Of III controversy ab iHitiD. In reply TO the in
luiry what allies England had in the war, and
what was known of its object aud end he answer
cd substantially the same as Lord Clarendon
Layard followed him with u wide review of the
Eastern question, the most marked feature OF
which was the distrust he expressed of Austria.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22
TO BE CONTINUED.

CorToN IS kING.-Charles Dickens. in late
number of his "Household Words" after enume-
rating the striking facts of cotton, says:
Let any social or physical CONFUSION visit
the L. States, and England would feel the shock
from Lands End 10 John 0Groat's. The lives
of nearly two millions of our countrymen are de-
pendent upon the cotton crops of America; their
destiny may be said, without any sort of hyper
bole, 10 hang upon a thread. Should any dire
calamity befa.l the land of cotton, a thousand of
our merchant ships would rot idly in dock; ten
thousand mills st stop their busy looms, and
two million mouths would starye for lack of food
TO feed them"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

These indicate his malice and guilt. But even
the crime of adultery will not justify killing
after time for deliberation. c. no doubt labored
under the impression that the cadets were armed,
and that they would combine for the defence of
There was one case and only one.
which would Justify him in forming that opinion.
Having thus opened the case fully, ! will iroab-
lo you no longer-remndng you again that this
is ease of vital Importance, and begging you to
suspend your judgment until the last, lick Is
struck.
The court adjourned for the day.
fro BE CONTINUED.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

n ROMANTIC WEDpING.-Wm Carmines, aged
Oh years, aud Miss Lucy Smith, aged Is, were
married at Portsmouth, Va, on the 18th instant.
The Norfolk Herald says the parties arc from
York county in this State, and that the match
was one at first sight The father of the Young
lady however it is said,so strongly opposed her
marriage that she finally eloped with her lover to
Hampton and from thence, in a sail.boat. thew
reached Portsmouth, and were married Mt the
house OF friend. In the afternoon, after tho
marriage, the old gentleman, (the groom,) com
planning of the fatigue of his race retired to take
a nap. The bride, with lady friend, took
stroll through the city and to visit her relations.
when she met her father and brother, who had
beenpursuing her since she left their roof A scene
ofgreat excitement ensued. The father insisted
on taking her home, and probably would have ac-
complish he'd his purpose had not the groom, ac.
companied by lawyer, made bis appearance, and
sternly demanded his bride. She was finally civ
en- up, amidst the cheers of the crowd but not
until the father had been threatened with suit for
damages for her detention. On the following dav
the father preferred suit for perjury against a
citizen of Portsmouth, who, it is alleged, testified
on obtaining the marriage license, that the Young
lady was Il years of age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

CHARLES Tying q Co.-The Baltimore Ameri-
can comments in terms of just severity upon the
subservient Il slayish tone in which Messrs, Tying
q Co.. have addressed the Queen ofSpain asking
the remission of the fine of $4,000 imposed upon
the "Black Warrior" They ask for the exemp-
ton 'as grace which they hope for from the au-
gust benignty of her Majesty and in style of
obsequiousness and servility which we have seen
equaled, they place Charles Tying & Co., at
the royal feet of her Majesty" We agree with
the American that this petition for mercy may
seriously embarrass the action of our government
in its demand for justice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

ARREST OF A CoUNTERFEITER.-We learn
from the Abingdon Democrat that man named
Edwards, who carried on the backsmith's bust
ness in Smyth county, was arrested in Abingdon
last week, charged with passing counterfeit mon
ey. He was carried to Marion, where he is at
present lodged in jail. SIEVE hundred dollars in
spurious paper, purporting to be of the Far
mer's Bank of Virginia, and banks of North Car
Olina and Ohio, were found upon him
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

The NEBRASKA BIII.-The Washington Star
expresses the belief that immediately after the
Deficiency bill shall have been disposed of. the
Nebraska question will be formally taken up by
decided majority vote; ana that the discussion
uponit will not continue more than a fortnight
thereafter; thirty hour speeches having already
been delivered upon it. This is, perhaps, twice
as many as is considered necessary for the proper
eiueldation of any great question, before the En-
glfsh House of Commons
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR $500, 900 OF THE
Bonds of the Southside Railroad COMPANY

Bonds OF the Southside Railroad Company,
GuARANfEEDby the City of Petersburg and fur
-" tier secured by u NOR gaze the road and all its
property, will be received the Office of the Componv
in the city Of Petersburg until TUESDAY the 2nd day
of May next.
The Bonds aye per cen. Coupon Bonds, dated
April 1854 aud rcdecmuble $50 U0l on the st JIM
nary 1870, at TIA" Olive the Compan, in Petersburg
III sums of $500, SOU and $1,000. The othc $50 600
are redeema'le in 1879, and muy lie made nn,able
Sthtl IN the Guy OF Petersburg in the City of New
York, a. hc bidder may elect, aud in sums of $1,000
-Cnurons payable LIST january ard ST july
TERMS:
he BIDS mus specify whether 70 the Bonds uavn.
bic IN 500 1873, and if the hitter whether 20 be
able IN Pctersbu Ut New York
lwn} live per cert OF the par vau OF The mn, upt
awarded to acl pn la scr be pa;d ,wo DAYS after
,9ch award made; - per cant on ~ before the oOh
May % per cent o. or belo l5lh June and the bal
ance "n or before the 1t day fully NJ XII or the wbe
amount eau lie taken sooner. AT option of purchases
len pr c. Mt of th' pnr value Of the amount awarded
7" ceeh purchaser will be retain security fr III.
Imminent ct the contract, W, ch interest viii he al
lowed For the residue paid in Bonds will be .surd
WIN. PANNILL, President of
Soth Side r. r. Co. Petersburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22
BILLIARD TABLES.

1--WE subscribers having. devoted their personal atlel
L lion Tor many years the manufacture of Bill
LARD TABLES, fully competent to execute woa
that will give entire satisfaction the most flstidou
connssenr Beingl the extensive manufacturer.
the Union, they are enabled furnish superior talea
III per cent less than any other staa shment in the
country to which tact they respectfully invite the at
tention of buyers als to the essential imrrvemea
they v' made in the construction and ella stcty Of
cushions, which they have brought to degree of per
lection attained by no others Always on hund Bian
tables with Marble and Wooden beds, with u large
stock OF Cloths Balls, Cues. French Cue Leathcrs Cur
Wax, Pool Bal, Boards, Baealele Tables. Silk and
Wosted Pockets. &c Orders by mail promptly at
tended Old Tables recnshionei by sending them BY
Express. GRIFFITH Il DECKER,
Billiard Table Manufacturers.
apl . .3m M 90 Ann 81 Nv York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

PHILIP S. WHITE, the Advocate of Total Abb
stinence generally, and of Probibitory Legisla-
ton particularly, will speak to the citizens of
Lynchburg on the night of the Goth inst; at
Elon Amherst CO., ON the 9th, and at Pedlar
Mills on the 2Stb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

Mr. FILLMORE AT MONTGOMERY Mr.. Fillmore
arrived in Montgomery at l O'Clock ON Saturday,
and was received with great enthusiasm, a large
concourse ofpeople being present, and the mill
tary companies under arms as guard of honor
Both Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Kennedy made clio
qnent and feeling responses to the address of well
come. They were to leave Montgomery on Mon
day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22
Notice to Gentlemen of Virginia.
JNo. G. wYMAN & co. Merchant Tailo
$50 BROADWAY. NY.

UNDERSTANDING that certain interested per,o,
~ Lave been travelling through the pril cipal CHI,
OF Virginia stating that we had given up our cuso
trade and declined taking any orders for Clothing.
take this method to inform the gentlemen of Virgin
ah the pubic generally that the whole statement is fall
ahd that we we've never so well prepared receive
execute orders, at the present time having a mu
larger and bet er nsso nment of Good than ever a
shall take great pleasure in executing any orders e
ulsled 70 us. nnl y dir
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-22

UNFORTUNATE OcCURRENcE.-We learn that
Mr.. Meeny, of Goochand, recently received q
serious wound from gun accidentally fred by
his little son. The charge passed through his
check, nfcting injuries which. it was feared,
would prove fatal Rich. Dis