davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-11
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
ADDRESS OF Miss SARAH A. WILLIAMS,
on presenting a Bible to Ten Mile Di-
Visioa, IN Sampson Coanty.
GENTLEMEN, members Of Ten mile Di-
vision 1t is with great dif6dence that !,
in behalf of the ladies of this vicinity, ap-
pear before you to-day. But it is no less
q pleasure, than duty, we owe to God and
our country, to lend our feeble efforts in
the advancement Of your philanthropic In
stitution.
We claim no merit or honor for this, all
we ask is the silent plaudit of concience
at ease. As the rivulet adds strength to
the river, the oasis in the desert gladens
the eye Of the weary Pilgrim, the flower in
the plain dancing in the brightsunshine, the
dew-drop adding beauty and strength to
the tender blade 80 shall our aid be given
to your praise-worthy cause. May you
prosper, and may your course be onward
and upward, until this green earth shall
blossom as the rose, and drunkenness be
banished from our happy land by the fruits
Of your labors Yours is noble cause !;
press onward in the good work; let your
battle cry resound from the sea shore to
the mountain top-The prohibitory law,
the determination of the liquor traffic.
nothing else will answer.
Gentlemen, bear in mind that true worth
is of more value than precious gold or gilt
tering diamonds. Let your badges ever
impress upon your minds the obligations
al III q Ia oil h
erations, and love for all mankind urge you
to renewed exertion Purity of intention
be your only motive, and Fidelity to your
laws and principles your anchor of hope.
Though feeble our efforts, they will ever be
exerted in your behalf. We will give the
example at home; you, to the world. =
May your cause 90 on prospering but to
prosper, with still brighter victory, until
the world shall rcsound with your praise.
Let this precious Book be your constant
monitor. Let not time dim its precepts in
your every heart, and you may want nc
proudor inscription upon your monument
than this -" we have lived in obedience
to its commands"
We commit this Bible to your keeping
feeling confident that we have placed it il
hands worthy to receive it. 'Tis free
will Offering from hearts intensely alive t
your success.
RESPONSE OF DR.. VIM. J. THOMPSON
Respected Ladies: have been called o
by the members Of Ten Mile Division,
perform the pleasing task of receiving ;
your hands this the greatest gift that
were in your power to present. | am SUI
there are none of our members who do n,
receive It as the Book of all Books, and
treasure indeed. For it not only teach
us to shun the unhallowed cup, and to 'loc
not upon the wine when it is red, but
every sacred page we find much to NAL
us happy here, and that points to Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-11

Early one morning Hernon met Minnie
upon the hall steps, with her work basket in
hand aud hood on. He had, by dissipation,
become utterly notwithstanding, and at
times ill-tempered towards all. AS he be-
came degraded by his own habits and avo
cation. and blackened with guilt, he was Bit
ter and revengeful. The consuming wreck
of his nobler nature kindled into intenser
flame all that was mean and base. He had
| just received one of the singing shots Of
Doctor Howard, in relation to his treatment
of the Watt family, and was much exasper.
ated.
Who now have you taken to support 2
he angrily demanded of Minnie. =
/ No one, father
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-11
CHAPTER VII.

The Pilqrim spoke-,ceather in The tropics
omino,as signs through times ahead.
They were now in the Southern Seas
Nothing had occurred since the 'squalr to
break the usual monotony of life on the
Ocean wave until one morning during the
dog watch the sailor at the top gallant
sail sung out sail no !-'where away,
cried the mate. 'Three points on the star
a hoard how SIR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-11
O. bOite giteratnr&.
MORAL sUAsION.
BY THURLow W. BROWN.

Much has been said and written, in the
course of the temperance reform, about the
power of moral suason. There is power
in its tear and its tone. With kind words it
appeals TO the better nature, and essays to
win back the fallen: With gentle voice
and look it knocks at the heart of the erring,
and points out better way. 1t meets the
prodigal with tear, and says go and sin no
more In thousand forms it finds the
human heart in its wandcrings and with q
tear for its follies, points with smile of hope
and forgiveness back to honor and truth
The proud spirit which would fling back
with scorn the hatred Of world, would mel
and sway like a summer leaf at the gentle
e r i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
Compliments of Petersburg.

Speaking of the completion OF the Southsidc
Road 10 this place, the Petersburg Intelligence.
says:
1--WE hive not room 10 day TO indulge in tn
JOYOUS comments which the above intelligence
80 well calculated to inspire. Suffice it TO sa,
at present, that Petersburg cordially reciprocate
the gratlations which have been 50 promptly an,
generously rendered by her mountain sister; an
wishes her the full fruition of the blessings which
viii be dispensed by the grent work. The ON
ward march of both cities will now be rapidly
acceleratcd,a and ii is to be earnestly and sincerely
hoped that nothing will ever occur to disturb the
ties which now bind them together"
Measure the lntelligencer that the complc
ton of the road is an event which has caused tho
liveliest feelings of pleasure and qualification
with our citizens, and one which they hail with
emotions of unicigned delight. Lvnchhurg CON
graduates herself at being placed in such con
n%eetion with her sister, the Cockade, and W
heartily Join with the lutelligencer in the hop
that nothing will ever occur to disturb the tie
which now bind them together.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

The New York Tribune says that Russia can
concentrate an army of three hundred thousand
men at a given point, and adds;
And there are people who believe that Mich
olas will sue for peace if sevastopol be taken!
Why Russia has not played one third of her
trumps yet, and the momentary loss of Sevstopol
and of the fleet is hardly felt at all by the giant
of whom Sevastopol and the fleet were but a play
thing. Russia knows fun well that her decisive ac-
ton does not lie along tho sea shores or within
reach ofdcbarking troops; but ON tho contrary,o n
the broad interior or the Continent, where mas
sive armies can he brought to act concentrated
on one spot, without trittering away their forces
in afruitleSs coast defence against cyanescent
enemies. Russia may loose the Crimea. the
Caucasus. Finland St. Petersburg and all such
apendages. but AS long as her body, with Mos
COW for its heart, and fortified Poland for its
sword-arm, is untouched, she need not give in an
intn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

And in view Of the immense popularity Of THIS
new party. doubtless the Convention will heed
the advice Of the Washington mon. aud con
slider well, before they commit themselves also
lutely to the support of the present natarali1a
ton laws. Judicious action upon these subjects
win give our Democratic brethren no little trnu-
BILE. Indeed their difficulties will not have en-.
ded when these matters are disposed Of. They
viii have in some form or other to pas judgment
on ,he present national administration How or
in what terms, they will be able 10 do this harno-
ni9usly. unless their Judgment be one of eondem-
nation. We are at a los to conceive. II has al
ready been discarded by the Hard she'll. ot \.
York. who are the only democrats Of that state
at all worthy Of southern confidence. II y
in great disfavor with the people at large, # VI
are 10 Judge BY the results Of recent elections
Andi il promises 10 be utterly barren of any good
results to the country. both in is foreign AMI
domestic operations. What then can a Consen
ton of Virginia Democrats say in its favor -
Dcspairing If al ability on our part 10 give ',
rational conjecture. we must exhort our reader 7
TO be patient. tal the convention shall have acted,
when their aud our curiosity shall be graft
f4T
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

SUFFERING AND DEATH AT SEA.-On the 2lst
of August Il wha!eboat, with the second mate and
five men, from the schooner Alfred, of New Bed
ford, lying n. Cape Lopez, struck and made fast
n whale which led the boat seward for several
miles. The whale then started to go down, and
the line accidentally became fixed in a split in the
chocks of the boat and took her down SO far as
to fill her with water. The sea was so rough that
it was impossible to get out the water. Mean
while the boat had become separated from the
schooner. which in vain endeavored to find it
On the 2lth of August the harque Kathleen, Capt.
Allen. discovered the lost boat, full of water, the
oars dashed across to keep her from upsetting.and
the six men sitting in the water up TO their arm
pits two of them having died the night previous,
and the other four being alive but unable to speak.
They had been four days and nights in the water
of their boat, without a morsel to eat or drink
In fourteen hours after picking them up Capt.
Allen came to anchor at Cape Lopez, alongside
the Alfred, with the men improved, so as to walk
the deck.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
AUTUMN LEAVES.

The auth ma lraNr. he autumn ieuNes!
The, tall and dic in tue m"urutnl tih-',
And q slnn.. wild thought "a, L. eonee'Nes
In their gho-t LIKE .ctta.. at TIN pas.
'rw : Il Us they ieli Ia ye.fs agsne-
Thus lucy viii taii ~, time rolls On
AMI over thus - as slirii grieNe'
Yer withered inpes, like autumn leaves.
Tie cold wind sweeps the barren h''d@
AID whistles TIN ough he w,ihrrri srass.
The Lun.ii ruth no fragrance y'eiis,
And DAYS gfrs chilici asthf } ASS.
Th.s human hraits srow rhlii win yrars,
1lue human JOYS are dumped N tehr>.
And n,au ,ii-trust. chat long dec"iN's.
Aud reads his late IN autumn IeaNts.
Tie autumn lrhve. are srar aud dead!
Tn aurumn fell, aIr bare aud chill
TIL, l. fragrance zone, HER vrltr Il Il,
But hanuty inugs about them It'll.
Thus may W., NJ We pass away,
la virtue hi le lhr heart's jecny.
Aud ini IA iaith what faith helirse~-
A gentle Eall-likc autumn leaves.
1heautumn irbyes! Il c autumn lelves!
ThcN ~ithtr, die. and pass h"as.
And mourutuily my fancy ~eeVts,
But pen CAME tIan>ciibt the nay.
Snnn, soon, Hlikr the y inter cloud,
VIII spread Tor Il EN- atd u- the stroud,
Aud re4cc u him WI use lrhlt receives
The lessons taught by filling icav"-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
Judicial Decisions i'll Ohio.

FROM THE COLUMBUS (oTuo) J~oURNALo OF MONDAY
FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsE.-During a part of
last week the District Court, Judge, LEAvITT
presiding, was engaged in trying a case against
X. b. Sloan, an attorney at Sandusky, charging
him with aiding in the escape of four fugitive
slaves.
The action was brought under the fugitive
slave law of 1850 for the penalty, which is
$1,000 for each slave. Two suits had been com
menred by different owners; but, as all the cir
cumstances against the defendant were the same,
il was agreed that both cases should be passed
upon at once.
The case went to the jury on Saturday even
ing, and u verdict was, not guilty in one case
and guilty in the other.
In the case of Gibbons as. defendant, the YER
dict of not guilty was found under the instruc-
tons of the Court, the power of attorney under
which the arrest was made being null and void.
In the case of Weymer Us. Sloan, the verdict
was guiity. There were three slaves involved
in this case, and the penalty by the law is fixed
at g. 5000, which will be the amount of the
Judgment, with costs. When the jury was polled
MIR. Mills, one of the number, said he gave the
verdict of guilty with extreme reluctance.
BANK TAX-LAw.-On Saturday Judge Nc
LEAN gave a decision in the bank-tax cases that
will he regarded of interest to the tax payers as
well as the banks. Several of the banks had
procured iniunctions against the county treas
urers, restraining them from proceeding to col
lect the taxes as levied by the tax-laws of 1901
and 1852. 1t was moved to dissolve these in
functions in the case against the Cuyahoga
County Treasurer; and, after consideration,
Judge MCLEAN overruled the motion and made
the iniunctions perpetual. He decides that the
tax-laws of 1851 and - are unconstitutional and
void.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

II suouIpR RE- UNIVERSALLY KNnw N-tor it IS strictly
true-tiut indigestion is the parent ii a large proper
ton oi The fatal diseases. Dysentei y. dlarrhua, cholera
morbns, liver comp aiut, aud many other diseases enune-
,a,cd in the city ins ,ecIor's weekly catalogue OF deatls.
arc generally BY indigestion alone. Think at that DIS
pnptics think of II alt who suffer from disordsted
stomach. and Il you are willing 10 be guided by advice,
l. undrd upon experience, resort al once (innt DENY II
day 10 llooh,nd's German Blttcts, prepared by DR. C..
NJ. Jacksan, .hich, ms an Alternative. cufntive aud invig-
n.a,t, : ands alone aud unapptnched. General depot.
IO2 Ar.h street. We have tri.d rhese hitters. and know
llmt they are excellent for the diseases 81 eciIied above.
Fbi1ad|phia CITY Item. See advertisement.
,t - l,lD,y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
The Poor.

Since the rain on Saturday the weather ha
grown greatly colder. We may now regard tn
winter MS fairly began. To many it is a sraso.
looked forward to only with pleasure. Ihe-
are they who are blessed with plenty,and tn" de
lights of a comfortable hume. There j. annthe
class, howeyer, who look forward to it as a sea
son Of trial and suffering. These are the Poor
During the coming winter especially there i
every prospect Of much suffering among tn
class. unless relieved by an enlarged and liber.
charity, or what is better, unless they can b
supplied with work sufficient to enable them /
earn u livelihood with the means of comfort. W.
have no plan to suggest by which this end ina.
be accomplished. We have only referred to i
with u view of attracting the minds of others t
the suhicct.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
TO THE PHYSICIANS OF VIRGINIA,
and to all who use Liquor as Il Mcdi.
cine or as n Beverage.

Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors for ned
cinal pui poses -huuid give the preference to NOLFEtS
SCHEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
!. 1t is manufactured at Schedan, in Holland, and
exclusively in the factory Of tie proprietor, by process.
sea and from material elsewhere unemployed and un-
known.
,. 1t is proved, by the repeated analysis cf several
eminent chemists, to be entirely fr, FROM the pernirious
lu,il oil which remains in every kind of liquor distilled
from grair, and which is the cause OF the nervous and
visceral deiat cement, serious congestion, and morbid
desire for hnbitual and Incorporate il duI gence, which
such liquors inyariably tend To superinducn.
). 1t is proved by the came nnerring tests that the
Juniper Gin i, not favored with the coaise, acrid and
iudigestible oil of jupiter heretofore used, but with
the sp, ciieally lighter. m"e volatile. aromatic and me-
dicinal of the two essential oils of he lialinn juniper
berry, neglected by every oil er manufacturer.
4. 1t i. chemically proved to be absolutely pure in its
rectiiearnon-a qnslity obtained 10y an entirely new pro-
ces. and which no other Holland Gin in the world Ina
acquired.
;. 1t il roved by extensive medical experience and
testimony. TO he an efficient as vel us an agreeable rem
ed, in many cases of incipient DIR psy, gtavel, chronic
govt, rheumatism. intulrncc, colo, concrrtions in the
kinney and bladder, dyspepsia, fever AMI ague, general
debility, sluggish circulation OF the blood, deficient As
stimulation 81 food and exhausted vital eLeigy.
&. 1t il II ma.t grateful nnd reuoyating cordial. md,
when used as di ected, never irfame- the ~, EN- or in-
ducrs inebririy but tends rather to subdue the latter
frai.ty. by crratil & a dislike 10 all inferior liquors. And
it invariably corrects the i'll effects nf bad water, wteth'
er in swampy or limestone districts. In all OF the. &c
enumerated qu tlitic> II has no rival IN any market IN the
world.
Since the int uduction Of this celebrated medicinal
bev rage into the United States, n number OF Liquor
Houses in New FORK and eur ,iirr large cities hive
commenced counterieiting it. l he gennlne Is only sold
in quart and pint / otllcs. handsomely wrapped in yellow
paper, with my mime on the bottle, cork, ana label. |
would ndyi.e those who use it medi inally, to purchase
by the b"rtlr, as Bars and Hotel. frequently fill my OF
ties with common gin and sell It for the genuine. For
sale ly all the respectable Druggists in tie United
Safes UDOLPIO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer and Impoit ter,
IS, 90, and % Bcuver-st., New York.
The word Schnapps" belongs exclusively 10 my ani-
clio, all others are counterfeit.
80, % ld,a,Q,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
NOTICES.
IVA Fact Worth Remembering

u Fact Worth Remeuberlng.-i In tins age
=, .mp,riri.n. when &C ne-a1is" abound, a medicine
vbirhhn. siood the tp.t Of scitf fife invest gniion, aud
received the unqunliird approval ri the INC icnl tarul.
" i. c,rlainly u rarity. such II medicine /, SIAB-
IERS ANODlNE ChERRf EhfEC iokANl,
which lla. been recommended y nunhers al the test
and rnosr experienced physicians, uS'd 10y them in their
practice. with The h .ppirst res NJ. aud InvaIiab'" gives
iciief IN Coughs, Cold, Bfouehiti and diseases vt the
lungs and ttrout g.nernliy. 1t vii be well Tor a To
bur mi. in mind during the inclemrnt season now ap
pr ,aching, II, hv dung -, they may Q nouns of pr v"nt-
iag much suffering 10 themselves "r friends. See adrer-
ii.emenl in another column. and ae-cIlptive pun p let,
Ia be had gratis of the ugenl-. Ptir' OF each. only
81 cents per bottle, or ,Hx hotil,s for g 80.
nnV31m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
OBITUARY

Died ON the ID inst, in this vicinity. after an
Illness OF only a few hours. Mrs. SARAH MIL
STEAD, wife of Mr.. Francis ID. Milstead. She was
IA member of the Methodist Protestant Church.
an atfectionate wife, devoted mother. kind mis-.
tress, and a good neighbour. She leaves n lnrne
family and many relatives and friends to mourn
their bereavement. God grant TINT his painful
visitation of Heaven may induce all the members
of her family to prepare themselves for death,
mot knowing the day or the hour wherein the
Son of man cometh.''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
Sale of Valuable City Property.

W. &C.
INllE subscriber viii n view la the !inui In,fo.
l. his .!cpi., wil offer foI sale 1T his res d.rco - >,
ciiy - Lyncibnrs. the follow ing drsi,a nj h. ropr,,, -.
The House and Lot in viii h lie nav rr.iles. sz,,,.I
IN the vi nifty It d. h. Phync's. Johns Na,.on., at
others. The Improvements are new aud If the M,
comfor allie and >ul.ot nthl cLurart-i: the GARbEN
very ptnductiv'; the GROUNDS HIGHLY INPRoyyn n,
URs.nEsTAL " ALKs SHRuBBERY ar; and upor m.
premises n WELL ot the BEST WAITE in The = ~"
AT the sumo tim" nm place sill lee sold all the How q
hold and Kitchen Furniture, 0SE CARRl,st ~,
WAGON One : ,ddl. nnd nrnt Horse. &c, &c. n.
After sale of ubuve. will be sold Twentv-Seue,
Negroes, consisting ii men. W 1tren aud boys; amo,,
them Three EacsHent Tn .te,s, Sereroi Stemmers. IN,
Pti-er md one Tanner. who cun lie re-. mrra, Il -.
among the best in e Sfit,; One Carriage d " r
nnd NINE WOMEN, suitable FOR house and firm sei,uaf.
aud nm, ng them several ex"tjlcn' Cnohs. Washer. ~
Sale To commence on the 26th dny of Oclubor, 1854 If
fair; fret. the ext fair day, snd contit,ta from, dny y,
day until sold. Terms madr known on the da, If sal.
sep % dswtds E.. LOGW0OD.
EPTiiepublican Copy wtds
P0stponement.
The above sale is unuvo"Iably postponed to Tues.
day. the 2lsi inst. nov 4 IDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
New Cash Store,

Yt1E subscribers have nssnciatrd themselves under
i the stS IL and firm OF John T Davis & Co, for the
purpose of conducting IA general Dry Goods Business
in the CIV of Lva. hburg, und hive taken the LARGE
~lRON.FR0NT STORE formerly occupied W I'm T..
Davis, where they arc now rccei' 2 and opening n
large and cnrefnliv selected stock Of tH'l and Winter
Goohs, emf. cling every article usually found in a ~
Goods h"us", to which they respectfully invite the ut
tention uf Their friends and the pubic, confident they
are prepared to offer rare and satisfactory Inducements
To- all purchasers. JOHN T. DAVIS.
JANE COT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

To MAK CoFrEE.-Put the ground COTE into
a wide mouthed bottle over night, pour rather
more than a half pint of water upon each ounce
and a half, aud cork the bottle; in the morning
loosen the cork, put the bottle into a pan of hot
water and bring the waterto a boiling heat. The
coffee is then to be poured off clear, and the latter
portion strained; that which is not drank imme-
diately is kept stopped, and is heated as is wan
ted.-South Side Democrat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
Export. from Now York

The exports from New lork to foreign port !
for the month II October, exclusive of .pecic, tn ,
journal of Commeree says, are Sl,i25,-l3 les
than for the corresponding month Of last year,
bat sl.05i,24- greater than for the sumo peru |
Of Ia52, a. will appear from the following com,
parison
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

TNHE subscrib, r tend u his thanks t. lii fricn l. aud
l. the public r the very liberal patronage bestowed
ON him. and soicits a continuance Of ,le sapr "a the
New Concern afJohu +. Davis & Co, Gneliue e. n5deh
having sold my stock at auction. JOHN I. DAVIS.
spn 10 ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

MAIL FAlLuRE.-We received no Norther
or Richmond mails yesterday, owing to the Dan
Vile cars failing to connect with the Southsid'
at the junction.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

There is said to be AN apple tree in the gardel
of Mr.. Magrudcr, in Washington, which is nov
in blossom for the sixth time thi. season, it hay
ing borne bloom and fruit five times since Apr
Inst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
Large and Attractive Stock Staple and Fancy
GOODS

ID i. LEWIS The sub. ariber has ruw in stoi"
IL the most attractive sock OF staple and iantN
goods ever ~ hibi ed in this county,, nil of which VIII II
offered to the trade on the small roft system pr CAsH
Among This stock cnn be found the widest Black Sins
ever seen. Think of splendid BPk Silk Dress only cost
ing 50. Al-o very best KID CLOVIS imported 10 the u
Suites, ut rs cts. CITY ind country deele's are rntt''u'
" invited 10 rnlI. r. II. LEWIS.
ncrlG,s East Min Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-07

DOARDlNG ESTABLISHMENT FOR RENT
ID with to lease for the ensuing year, or for a term
of years. that extensive Boarding Establishment ut that
central and we'll known stand, called kyl,'s Corner. in
the cry of Lynchburg. Possession to be had on the
lat dny OF January. 1865; but, 10 doubt, arrangements
canhe made to get possession Mt an carlIer day. For
Terms, HpI'yt M. Chas. w. Chrisrion in Lynchu1rg,
or to the subscriber in the city Of Richmond.
oct 31-dI1 ian RTCH'D G. NORRIS.