davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
No 5utrifitc of l)rintipIcs,


"Yes," returned Mr.. Young, "there are
three of them, and they are doing heavy
business"
al understand they have an extensive
machine shop connected with the factories.
Now, if my boy Sam is as good a work
man as you say he is, perhaps he might get
a first rate situation there"
Mr. Young looked at Samuel and Smiled.
"By the way" continued the old farmer,
"what is all this noise hear and see in
The newspapers about those patent Winthrop
looms9 They tell me they 60 ahead Of
anything that ever was got up before"
You must ask your son about that" re-
turned Mr.. Young. THAT'S some Of Sam
uel's business"
"Eh? What? Ny SON? Some of Sam
-" ..... t. -
The old man stopped short and gazed at
his son. lie was bewildered 1T could not
be that his son-his idle som was the in
ventor Of the power loom that had taken
all the manufacturers by surprise.
What do you menn?" be at length
asked.
"Its simply this, father, that this loom is
mine," returned Samuel, with look Of con-
scious pride. 81 have invented it, and have
taken patent right, and have already
been offered ten thousand dollars for the
patent right in TWO adjoining States. Don't
you remember that clapt!ap you crushed
with your foot six years ago?'
"Yes," answered the old man, whose
eyes were bent to the floor, and over whose
mind new light seemed to be breaking.
"Well," continued Samuel, "that was al.
most pattern of the very loom l have
set up in the factories, though of course, |
have made much alienation and improve
ment and there is room for improvement
yet"
"And that was what you were studying
when you used to stand and see me weave,
and when you used to tumble about my
loom so much ? said Mrs. Winthrop.
you are right mother. Even then l
had conceived the idea have since carried
out"
"And that is why you could not under
stand my mathematical problems" uttered
Mr. Winthrop, as he started from bis chair
and took the youth by the hand
Samuel, my son, forgive me for the harsh
ness, have been blind, and now see how
| misunderstood you While have tho't
you were idle and careless. you were solv-
ing philosophical promlem that could
never have comprehended. Forgive me
Samucl,I meant well enough, but lacked
judgment and discrimination"
OF course the old man had long before
been forgiven for his harshneess, and his
miEd was open 10 new lesson in human
nature. 1t was simply this:
Different minds have different capacities.
and no mind can ever be driven to love that
for which it has no taste. First, seek to
understand the natural abilities and dispo-
sitons of children, and then in your man
agement of their education for after life,
govern yourself accordingly. George
Combe, the greatest moral philosopher Of
this day, could hardly reckon in simple ad-
dition, and Colburn, the mathematician,
could not write out common place ad-
dress
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
VOLUME III.
pOetrp

For the Journal.
The secret Spell-TO My Wife.
There lives within the heart voice,
No human tongue can tell
That thrills when other joys decay,
1t is Loves secret spell
When silence reigns within the soul,
And sol row psals her knel:
There is potent power TO charm
1t is the secret spell!
Yea! when amid tho fairest scenes
In Natures Aowery dell;
There comes voice of sweeter powcr--
The magic of that SPELL
Twas felt in Adams "Eden bower"
('Tis said before he fell;)
That same sweet tone flung o'er his heart,
The sunlight of its spell.
And while my lot il be TO roam,
Past relics TO foretell;
The corridors of other days,
VIII whisper of this spell.
VAN VERT, Dec. 1854. JoHS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29

PRAIsEwoRTHY LIBERALrrY.-Nicholas
Longworth. Of Cincincinnati. is q man of
immense property; and thus far in bis life
has sustained the character Of liberal
minded and generous man. Among his last
acts is the offer to the City Council, of his
city, to establish work house on perma-
nent and endowed basis. His proposition
appears in the following letter.
"You are aware that all ground within
four miles of the city, rates from $500 to
81, 900 per acre. For ork-houss, will
sell the city from fifty 10 one hundred acres.
within four miles of the city, at Mt. Tuscu-
um, including some of its vine-clad hills
and Miami bottom, at $500 per acre, on 0
perpetual lease, producing six per cent in.
terest half-yearly, forever. No interest to
be paid for twenty years. but to accumulate
the principal. After the expiration of the
twenty years, the interest half yearly to be
applied forever to the relief of the poor Of
the city in such manner as shall designate
in my will. Yours truly,
N. LoNGwoRrH"
IL this proposition is acceded to, as il uu-
doubtedly will be. Cincinnati will have one
of the most benefcent institutions for the
poor yet established in this country. II
more men of wealth would devote their
means to such purposes. instead of leaving
hundreds of thousands behind them for
heirs to bicker over and to use in extrava-
gance, it would be infinitely more to their
credit and to the psrpetustion Of their good
name.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
Washington, Dec. 81.

It is stated that the Navy Department
has received information OF the sloop- of W ar
Albany having been at Carthagenia Oct.
18th.
Mark lizard, late Marshal of Nebraska,
has been appointed and confirmed Govern
or of that Territory.
Buffalo, Dec. 81.
The Lake House. at Michigan City, was
destroyed by FIRE this morning. Total loss
100000. House insured for el5.000-
furniture $500. Three other buildings
burnt-loss not large.
Utica. N. Y, Dec. 81.
Messrs. G. J. Owen q Co., extensive
produce dealers in Remsen. Oneida Co.,
have made an assignment Their liabilities
are said to be heavy,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29

CoNDEMSED FOR BLAsPHEMY.-Mons.
Rudolph the editor of German paper
Die Waage has been condemned to impris-
onment in Waterloo county. Canada West.
for having disseminated impious and BIAS
phemous doctrines through his Journal
The article alluded to. expressed peremp-
tory denial of tho divinity. and the truth Of
the redemption Of man by tho coming Of
Christ and an absolute disbelief Of the
dogmas Of the church.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
Philadelphia, Dec. 2I.

Justice Black, of the Pennsylvania Su
preme Court. gave a decision. to-day. on
several cases originatingi in Allegheny coun-
ty, where an Alderman had fined different
tsvern.keepers IS each for selling liquor on
the Sabbath. The defendants claimed
the right of trial by jury, denying the juris-
diction.
The Judge in his decision affirmed the
decision of the Alderman. Such cases
were not suits at common law, but criminal
proceedings under special act All the
other Judges agreed with this decision, er-
cept Judge Leath. who contended against
the whole principle of summary convictions.
as the inVasions of the right Of trial
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
White River JUNG lion. Dec. 10

The Locomotive Clermonr, attached to
the passenger train, exploded to-day. near
West Hampton. The engineer was blown
to atoms. and j. Moore. the engineer. and
David Warner, a fireman, badly injured
The explosion shook buildings to the dis
tance Of half mile. et,-t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
FREMONT JOURNAL:
i > 40 NJ. KEE LER,
Publisher and Proprietor.


The JOURNAL is published every Friday
morning. OFFlCE-in Buckland's Block
thirdstory; Fremont, Sandusky Coupty, o.
O. reH rn" ---TERMs.--i rH.n
Sne COPY, per year, IN advance, by m all 3 1 so
Fad within the year, T g'r 200
hlter the expiration ofthe year. $50
Town subscribers, will be charged SI,75, in
advance,th difference In the terms between
the price on papers delivered in town and
those sent by mail,is occasloned by the ex-
Pense ofcarrying a4 .,.r..-
now TO STOP A PAPER.
Firsts that you have paid for il up TO the
slime you wish tito stop; nptify the Post Mas
ter of your desire, and ask him 10 inform the
publisher, under his frank, as he is authorized d
10 do) of your wish to discontinue. -r
Ut No paper discontinued until all arreara-
ges are paid, except at the option of the pub
fishers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One s1uare-l3 lines-first insertion, $O,51
do, each additional insertion, 25
do Three months, 300
do Six months, $50
de One year, SOC
Two squares, Six months, 500
do One year, 1000
One-third column, one year, 1890
Half column, one year, 1900
One column, one year, 5000
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
JOHN L. GREENE,
DENTISTRY.

DENTISIR "a u
L D. PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the citizens Of Fremont and vicinity. Teeth
inserted on pivot, gold or silver plate and in
the neatest manner. OF Office in Caldwell's
Building, front room, up stairs, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
/, Providence, Dec. %.
nchester Print Works. In Smith

The Manchester Print Works. in Smith
field, owned by Theodore Schroeder. were
entirely destroyed by ire on the evening
Of the 2lst. The books Of the company
we're all saved. but in charred condition.
sS.ae $4,000 pieces Of goods of various
styles valued at over S5o.o0o were totally
destroyed or materially damaged. Alarge
amount Of drugs were consumed. q
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
The insurance on the building aud machine
ry was S35, 900; on goods the insurance
in this city amounts to s41, 400, aud in
Springfield and Hatford s2l, ,e4o. a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
Nav Yorlf Dac Of

new IOrK, Dec. Il,
The ship St. Patrick, which left Liver
pool on the 18th of November, With forty
passengers, is ashore at Barnegat. The
passengers were all saved, and four light
ers filed with them have arrived here.-
The St Patrick was about eighty five tons
burthen, and was built at Newburyport-
She is insured for $4,000. The Insur-
ance on the cargo, which is full one, had
not yet been accepted. She went ashore
at six O'Clock on Tuesday evening, two miles
south Of Barnegat. The weather was very
foggy at the time. II is thought the yes.
sci will be total loss. A portion of her
cargo was thrown overheard.
The Tribune, Of this morning, learns that
the entire Russian loan of 5o,00O,00o ru-
bles had been taken by the ST. Peters
burgh house of LseighetE, at the rate of 92.
and it was selling actively in ST. Peters
burgh at o..
The same paper says that late dates
from ST. Domingo state that the U. S.
Ambassador was endeavoring to cancel the
treaty lately concluded with the Dominican
government, with regard to the port of Sa-
mama.
The Courier and Enquirer states that al
the time the Pacific left Liverpool, it was
considered doubtful whether the America
would sail from Liverpool on the 9th, ow-
ing to the probability Of her being taken
by the government to transport troops to
the Baltic.
A Temperance jubilee was held at the
Tabernacle, last evening, to celebrate the
election of Myron H. Clark. The attend
ance was very large, and considerable en-
thusiasm prevailed. Addresses we're made
by Gov. Dutton, of Conn, Mr.. Culvers and
others
A memorial is in circulation in this city
Tor signatures. praying Congress to EN-
power the President to offer the mediation
of this Government between the European
beligerents.
A mass meeting Of the laboring mer
was held in the Park this afternoon, pray
ing the city government to urge forwarc
the public works, thereby giving employ
msnt to large number now doing nothing
The attendance was large.
The jury in the case of Shelton VS.. Full
Ter, Of the New York Evening Mirror. 70
libel, brought in verdict for the plaintiff
Damages $3.50.
The Police, yesterday. arrested twey
convicts on board the sloop Rochambeau
as she was coming up the Bay from Ant
werP, where they had been shipped by tn
Belgian government They were ;ake
before Judge Bebee. who ordered ther
TO be locked up in the Tombs until provis
ion could be made for their conyeysnc
back to Belgium.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
Columbia, rs. CT Dec. 20.

The adjournment Of the South Carolina
Legislature takes place tonight The bill
providing for modification Of the laws in
relation to the Introduction of free negroes
into the State. passed after the third read
ing 10 the Senate. aud in the House was
laid on the table
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-12-29
PhiIadalnhiA. Dec. Ia.

uI.duoIputh, Dov', 10.
The new House of Refuge. beyond
Fairmount was almost destroyed by Ere.
this morning. together with large guam
tity of material for making eane-seat chairs.
whalebone for umbrellas. &c, a., belong
ing to different persons. Loss about $780,
900. mostly insured. II is said that al
the boys except one psrished in the flames.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
SILKS! STLkS!t SILkS!!i
goth September.
GEORGE NJ RUCkEK Il CO.

AVE gust received and oPenel their stock OF
L L laudid ILk GOODS. comprising almost every
lie Silk Goods Tie respectfully ark the
cntlon of tho purchasers of Silk Goods - the follow
ny:
l. 2G-2s-3O--32 x 81 nch supr Black Go de
Rhine : lbs
% inch sup'r Black Talet'd Silk
>upr Bin Rcpt Silksassoled qualities for mourning
q" Gro Grain . do
Black and Coored Watered Silks
do and Polhs figured do
do an Suiped
Brocade (ver, elcganD
Plhii Silks, uss rtei
" Co'ored Brocade do - Tor Dinner Tres
Plaid do
- White Brocaio do for Bridal Dresses
ReIt do
NHtcred do "
Glaze do"
&" Col. red Chameleon Gro dc Ahinees
PLAIN Colonel Silks, assorted such A. and
Buses Maria l. ui-e, Tan. Sky Blue Puk, Pea
Green, Straw. Line, &c, &c.
sep 30 ,l2nl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
Fall Supply of HardWare,----l854.
SIMPSON, q bRO,
SIGN of the Golden Lock LynChbug, Va.


Sign Of the Golden Lock. Lynchbulg, Va.
M t are opening, additlon 10 our tprutr new
w stock, verN Hrse assortment at HAtDwsRE,
CUTLERY. Guns. IIsraLs, SADDLERY. PLATED GOODS
l.lnnH on LotHs Hogse k,epme Atftc'es. BuadiHg
Mofriais and Ioois II mos cre,y d,scr7pioH. among
ynch mnuy articles Inst introduced II arket ia
fall
We naiter ourselves We ran cxbbitlo TIE public
orally. aud those who will favor with examination,
greater variety opportunity OF styr mud quality ut
goud, offered in his it surpassed IN any market
Cur good are all ind most desirable, viii
he ,ud nta reasonable profit. only al vino viii give
rs Gull anru-t u with their rri,rs. which vi
,'eiyc our best and pranpi attention
Merchants aud others buy largely will be charged
- ,unnI ,idv,nrc ou,,. o.tlni>
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

Cat 81 Tie huSe-lnd Wilt you may
O'd Time l. swiftly tyog;
And than "a Hlnw that blooms to-day
TO morrow may he dying
lii who desire OF themselves, family. er friends,
a correct highly fnisl.e.i, and UNFADlNG DA-
GEERkEO1AlE LIKENESS, or one OF those al
must breathing ST rco.cope Pictur., should cI.brace
TIE present oIpo tunIty (as deny- dangerously of
caI.i IN the Gallery OF MINNIS & CO. They hHvs
agraui beautiful assortment ut Gold locket~ Pms
Rms, Bra, c,tts &c with every STYLE ot Ca~e and
fumr in when 10 place Pictures any OF which,
hlrt viii Likeness taken in their inmitahlc style,
Wi, n1ake the ",t leatilA-uud Tie
TIM, the most acknowledgement that can be II ade.
aud that vii b. assured up sacred memcnto
long nitcI the we'd ouer ,luIl have passed away.
ihry hnyc in th,i possession every ntr and mpor
nal improvement in Chemicals ard Arpuatu. know
Ia In and prepared take pictures il, every
sls and wal1nned Ia Please y cali from Tie citizens
o LAhchhurg aud surrounding country Is respectfully
ln.1tr', whrthtI lh"N nay wish pictures not.
GALLERY aL,p,hhurg On Win , two doors from
Bridge It. an mi the Star, OF Or. Lyman; Syc-
amor' st., Pcersburg and Main Il, Richn ond Va.
q W. MlNNIS,
,cpSls Ms TANNER
W NJ. A WAIDRUN. SIvTSZER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
SeptemheI goth 1854


SUPERIOR VELVET CARPETS. (ulready madcl
- superior Aixr.inster Rugs 60 match)
Nuis -
ply Carpets
a., 3 4, and IS supr rwrllcd yene;ians
Chinaie and Guttrd Rugs
CIas~ and Oh nalle Malt-
A Cd, 81, I64 and "a Oil Clots 60, Dining
Roo }
ii. G4uoa ST. Furniture Oil C 9th VERY slperior)
Bu Gilt Green \ Gold, c .m,on & Gold Da
Nus Tor Cuta ns
Solid Rue a d Crimson Dama.k for Curtains
Turkey Rod MUSINGS do
Ccutre rn>,e- and Side Loops for Curtains. To mitch
Dinnsl Resets and Biuia
Window Corn crs assorted very beautiful patti rIs)
Supr l.arr Cmta3us
Enhrid,red Musfns for Curtains,
All IT W ich i'll ell rxtren.y low AMI respect.
fully h>k all from all wishing purrha.r,
sep 30 i2n GEO NJ RUCkER& co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

the Tram stopped toI pn-scnger between m,
81 the above nume points, Tic charge Willie nude from
lie pon, a.i passed 10y tho fhin. md charge wi
ae ls-s than t"ent'-hsc cents m any case.
Passengers ~ do not procure Tickets (oxccp thosr
whn take tn Vince uek't- afr not .old.
Nj be- changed Ay toe conductor PES cent. M al
ttou to the regular rate~ oi fare. provided. huwyc,
Init no rase snail he receive Than ten.
ilan fry ,crt- from any oae pa.-oulct Ia my point
tie road.
seryenl.@il b. required Ia have Two pa-se,, ON. Ia
hr left y itb thr Ticket AGENT and VIII Ihr Con
far. which passes must be explicit in granting the VI
eye to tfa'el an The rec ~olorcd persons " he
required produce t,crfree paper. tney will nj be
lteitnutcu 10 trate un the car.
IAN t6 h. II Gil L. GEM Sun't
~ All phpor advertising Tor this Company will
pea.r .tornl adv placements in relation Passenger
-. ,ftt II,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Pump and Fire Engine.
~ uuITTEmeRE a RIkO

SXT0uLD re-fe, ttuIy a4aauncc To lie etzrns Of
w Lynchhu aud vicinity, thai they me manufac.
,,,,4 n tl,eir Agricultural Noiks on The Basin Il
NITCHEL'S PUMP II FIRE ENGINE combined
which /. the ru,st perrc article ii the kind offer
ed 10 the public (de, gn'd Tor Factory Fire aud Cor
den En- me. and pocuiinr adapted to private dwell
jaes aa.n ding ia m "A Fire Engine under their direct
command capable Of TO cling "aicr over "A two story
dwelling
All ordcs pro npll, attended t aud Pumps put il to
Wells Spring. at he usual rate-, nnd w,rrunred
perform well for year.
We are the xclusive for The counties Of Cup.
bell Amherst, Bedfnrd ond Arpomartox.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
HAT AND CAP NAEsEssUisE
IL Sycamore st, Petersburg, Va
Opposite the Court House.

.,rbe -uh-erbers take pien.urr ia notifying eazs
" the Merchants Of Nrg.ia. aud Mouth Caru sts19
Inn Tint their stork Of Good- fpI no, hn,
received and they now prept"cd to .eryr teir cu.
and otae,- wa may yi-ii this market lay in
theif Fall SUPPLE.
II i. known lhht We have always hcpta and va
red assortment al GuoI in Inv, and viii only
Md. hit stock the present ."a-ou i nuu.ufly
nrg"n md well assorted selected entirely from Aluuubic
nrcts in person 10y the senior pstncr wa.e experience
f fit cen years cnab nnsr such ,eectous and
such III insure sdce,s. tu competitions with
aly bbing House North IN Sonl'
Sept. NAJOR \ MOORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
MERCHANDISE.
.1 Ever! irticle entirely New. q
-
IN GOOD CONDITION.

JOIN +. HoBsoN. l.. l.. ARMIsTEAD.
llOBSON& ARMlSTEAD hive burned put
i l. nei ship inr ihs urpo-e ui conducting SHOE
and HAT TRADE in Lynchhuig Va. and having 10
turned from the Northern Cities where They Inv ~
i,ctrd for this maxi et with aud rrecautt.
a sto,k Of BOOT s. SHOES, HATS and CARS OF thu
style of all qualities. THINKS. Capt. Bags
aud every line of 200 /. that would be ced /. he
tHuu IN ihsr line 81 bu .iuess ding 10 rl"a-e
sh p m aitcution the most fa>tidious Ladirsar Gen-
flcueu WHO may favor them nth call.
Iicit terms (tn viii they expect To pay hue lespeci
being Cash. i, hoped their friends aud the pubic will
appreciate The many Advantages ari-ins ir'fn this
tho Cal. s. stem Of doing bus ine-s aud ward
and irS once, the spirt al ''luUSG AMERICA.
~ Mex Ia II. X. Watkn's Chinu stone and nrnr
the tar-ncf.' Bank. oct l3-dl. "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
SEPTEMBER 3Oih, 1854.

>
LYhcHBURG, VA.
Respectfully beg the attention of the Ladies aud Gen
II 10 The splendid stock OF rich and elegant
Fall and Winter Goods Just recciv d and opened
The assortment Is very complete Customers will hnd
u h estah hmcut nearly quite every artic Ia H."
Dry Goods line Tue qualify of goods may be- in mos
instances. relied on, a.te stock general, soectrd
wi II erca, ca { and with reience durability. he
lrJce- will hr satisfactory. Mean goods Al eXlrearN
low urea. Good goods rs u>ua at win 90 ii gnad-
worth. cad respect ully luestch of ali " IL
. 10 IL sep 30-a2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23

II II
Ifyou wantti . BEST Goods, the PRETr HEST
y Cood., aud th CHEAPEST Goods in the ntal- A
kct,
Come to Hannah's Cash Store.
VIII, re they are nov heirg opened. 1t is the llace
where get nnythIng YOU want, ut ANY
rRICE YOU WANT IT. IT YOU would Ike
a SAVE YOUR MONEY these inrd tnrs, A
buy your goods at HANNAH's CASH STORE.
II II
oct 13s-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
PETnnaRJRG


4 =, " ! u. II = a UEt =. WIKI
L. SUMNER Al IA NbEMENT
TIE i,-i rIas- douhr engtnr steamship. q, ~,
Eaauukt, Calt Ihefna- Skiuasr.l caves Gny -sAss~s
Piur. Tor Nv isre, Every SATURDAY pprn ~, 10
clork. touching at Nurajs. IL. janet wn, Capt.
Edward CnyeHds lrl,r- Gefetoforr. f cry tuesday
eys ing. touching N,ituk. rratus bs Rtlt al from
Pet..l : a. x G mel With -ue'- ia T..
Passengers .ca,ing Lyrrhburg Tur-aay ruling
vii arrive b. ire fi tho tautsfH,y,n Cry Poirtthe
sanc r,enu. at CLOCK, and tn isc leaving cldas
al lyoyr "a lie, ~hurg ihat night, an conncot wi
tn kotuoe, - mining at 10 a',Iuc
I'a.zaPe mi irfs from Petersburg. including
Snafe Ruous sld 60
Aiaefarr ia-.4r#. = uu
'a-.aee ga refe Ia Norfols samc "a. by River
Steamers
f8r ftri. - T.. .o- Apply u
san. Ell q. BAPTIST, Pet, r.burg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-23
Fall and Winter Goods.
AT TIE
a SHOE n HAT EMPORllNI. m
VAIN sThttI' LfNVHbT r" "a
fFonT Doors above the Market House

fFow Doors above the Market House,
The undergone would respectfully invite the attention
OF their friends and the public generally 10 their new
stock OF FALL aud WINTER GOODS consisting of
Boots. Shoes. Hats and Cap. Trunks, Vali-es CARPET
Bags, School Sschels, &c ;Gen's Boots If their avn
manua ctur'. and tn OF Mil,sN Sons also J. Mile.
q Son double waterproof Boots "A super or article
Ladies Cloth and kidtisiters Suskiu Bootecs, Whole
Boots, &c; Misses and Cbddrens Shoes OF all inds
and SIZES By Boots and Shoes; Servant. Shoes
superior Article. Gents fine M"lrskin Huts Nebra- ka
Know Nothing. Young America, Wide a Wake aud
Slouches OF ifef@nt kinds Also II variet, of mem.
and boys Caps. chdrens' Gaps ard Tubans. In few
days viii GIVE EASTERN Goods. comprising
mems and boys Coarse Boots, Shoes &c, and then W.
with safety that stock will be complete
any offered ia this markct-wbich will sell a cheap
as anybody in the All ask is call. and see
for yonselt FRETNELL n HALL.
OCT lrts