davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
HOW SOFTLY ON THE BRUISED HEART

HOW SOFTLY ON THE BRUISED HEART
How softly on the bruised heart,
A word of kindness falls,
And to the dry and parched soul
The moist'ning tear drop calls;
0! if they knew; who walk the earth
Mid sorrow, grief and pain,
The power word oc kindness hath,
'Twere paradise again.
The weakest of the poorest may
The simple pittance give;
And bid delight to wiIhered hearts,
Return again to live;
Oh, what is life if love be lost?
If mans unkind to man
Or, what the Heaven that waits beyond
This brief and mortal span?
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
SO words Of kindness in the heart
Reflect the source divine;
Oh then be kind, who e'er thor a;.,
That beathest mortal breath.
And it shall brighten all thy life,
And sweeten even death.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

Kessrs. J. ". &c S.B. O'Byier:-To correct a
Typographical error, am induced to beg this
in your valuable journal. and to inform nv
friend, if such I should call him, to attend to
his own affairs, and not to busy himself with
things not concerning him. the error to which
I allude was a misrepresentation, or false ad-
dition of the letters (of) preceding the words,
(the 5rain,) causing the meaning wished to be
impressed, to be misrepresented and false.
Why did Mr.. Student first write, was it be-
cause he was more capable aud superior to our
friend Of Knoxville; in his first. THE Student)
he says: while older heads wisely draw back
and look before making leap in the dark;
where was his lighting place, and where will be
yours Mr.. Student, blush to say. Did DIR.
Ramsey solicit you to write in his stead against
the articles by Medicus? hesitate not, and an
swer no, if not why has he (the Student) in an
unbecoming manner, taken exceptions to the
writings of Medicus? He, (the Student) being
a medelsome man, trampling upon the affairs
and business of others, being ignorant of the
some impure motive tried to ridicule the char
acter and writings of Medicus.
What has so much excited the passions of
the Student? What has been my demeanor to
him previous TO the present, not dreaming of
him, but intending my remarks to the author,
it has fallen upon him the Student) like the
Of IL,
motion that shakes her very centre; why his
dear sir what has been your progress? Have |
you your sheep-skin, or any thing attached to
your name like A. NJ, if so let US see it, how !
long did you spend your time there from your
admission? In your second effort, early days; !
do YOU not know this expression is vague? per !
haps you have lived in sight of H. c.; perhaps !
when,but a boy, you have went TO the College |
and peeped in, as boys are apt to do IN early
davs; this may have been the sum total, and
if you have no title, claim it as such, even
after all its fixtures and additions to names,
where is the eminence; shall | tell you some
of the greatest and proudest names, ard men
that are recorded in the pages of American his !
tory: men not regular Collegiate Students, but |
from the log cabin with puncheon floors, by |
dint of application, shine with such lustre, !
that full demonstration from H. c., though |
YOU may possess them, makes you not their
equal. Let me quote a truth to You:
"Honor and fame from no condition rise,
Actwell YOUR part, there all the honor lies /
1t is more plain to my mind that the dag
nosis I made from your second effort was cor
rect. with naughty expressions and menacing |
thoughts AS for any more you may write,
shall not condescend to notice, and look upon
it as insignigcant, and beneath the dignity OF
a gentleman. hEDiccS'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

The oldest church now existing in the United
States is one near Smithfeld, Isle of Wight coun-
tvs Va. 1t was built in the reign of Charles /,
between the years 1880 and 1875. The brick,
lime and timber, were imported from England.
The timber is English oak, and was framed in,
England. The structure is of brick, erected in
the most substantial manner. The mortar has be-
come so hardened that it will strike fire in col
lision with steel.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

New YORK BANKS. The weekly statements
of he New York city Banks, for the week end
ing on Saturday, the 9TH inst, shows decrease
in loans of 72l 900; of specie $l,4ll ,5OOi and
of deposits $l,569,5OO; while the increase of
circulation is $2O6,0OO.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

The citizens of Muscatine, Iowa, on the night
of the 18th ult., demolished German beer
house which had long been considered nuis
ance to the place. The Mayor besought the
rioters to desist, but they kept on until the en-
tire contents of the house had been destroyed,
and the roof partially torn off.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
The n Y Mirror saves:

The Herald we understand, paid the captain
of the pilot boat who brought the news of the
loss of the Arctic $500, and after getting him
building not allowing any one to pass out or in
until FIVE o'clock when the paper was worked
of. The other morning journals went off in
the same mail with the Herald, ignorant of the
awful calamity"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

The Panama railroad has been finally
completed to the summit to which the cars are
now running, leaving only eight miles of mule
carriage, over read which has been put in
much better repair by the company, so that it
can be easily traversed in about three hours.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
APPOINTMENT OF THE PREACHERS
OF HOLSTON CONFERENCE.

| Wytbcc1Ie District-T. K. CArLETT, p. E.;
Wytbevile Station, f. NJ. Tanning;
Wythevile Circuit, B. f. White;
Newbern CIV. Witcher;
Pearisburg et.-W. II. Kelly:
Mechancsburg ct.-to be supplied;
Princeton ct. and Flat Top Miss.-L. "
Crouch;
Hilsville ct-J. S. Edwards;
Grayson ct.-J. T. Smith;
Marion ct.-Carroll Long;
Jefferson ct.-C. Mitchell;
abingdon District.-G. w. ALEXANDER, Pc.
Abingdon Station-G. Taylor;
Abingdon ct.-J. NJ. McTeer;
Saltville CIV K. Foster;
Lebanon ct.-A. F. Cox;
Estillvile ct.-J. W. williamson;
Gass River Miss.-J. W. Belt;
Blountvile CIV. Ingle;
Jeffersonville ct.-J. NJ. Crismond;
Sandy River Miss.-tO be supplied;
Russell Miss.-to be supplied;
Emory & Henry College,. E. Wiley, Pres
JAS A. Davis, Prof; W. W. Neal, Agent.
RogersriUe District-W. NJ. kerr, P. E.;
Rogersvile Station-R. N. Price;
Rogersville ct.-C. Campbell;
Kingsport ct.-to be supplied;
Jonesville ct.-D. B. Garter;
Tazewell station. D. Baldwin;
Tazewell Ctr. Washburn;
Sneadvile ct-J. B. McMahan;
Jacksboro' Ctr. H. Guthrie;
Rutledge ct-J. Reed;
Morristown CIV. c. Graves.
KnOrUdle District. R. NJ. STEVENS, P. E.;
Knoxville Station-Timothy Sullins, w. H.
Bates;
Knoxville ct.-Andrew Gass, j. P. Gibson;
cambridge CIT. Stringfeld,
Sevierville ct-J. H. Green;
Little River ct-P H Reed;
Maryville ct-A NJ Goodykoontz;
Clinton CT Richardson;
MadIsonvie CT ] Boring;
Tellico Miss d p Hunt;
Distr1ct-R NJ Hickey, P. E.;
Kingston Cts B Harwell;
Washington Cts Philips;
Hamilton CT and 1,,..o
Walden's Ridge Miss. hi'j"n 0onner'
Pikeville ct-O B Callahan;
Jasper ct-J R Birchfeld; --
SanrpstUwfH MIss-ro be suppled;
Montgomery Miss-W Ballenger;
Huntsville Miss-M Swain;
Athens District.-T X. MUNsEY, P. E.;
Athens Statton-J H Bruner;
Athens ct-J G Swisher;
Cleveland CIV C Daily, Thos Pope;
Charleston CIV H Keen;
Chattanooga ct-E c Wexler;
Harrison ct-P Sutton;
Philadelphia ct-D Flemming;
Loudon Station-C GOdby;
Decatur ct-to be supplied;
6soten 6eoss ct to be supplied.
4sberiUe Distr1ct.-R. w. PATTY, P. E;
Asbeville Station-to be supplied;
Reem's Creek Cts NJ Varnell;
Hendersonville ct-J Hyden;
Catawba ct to be supplied;
Burnesville ct W Dickey;
SULPHUR Springs ct R Long, I n Dula;
Waynesviile ct W F Parker;
Cbeowa Miss one to be supplied;
Franklin ct B Little;
Echota Miss W Hicks;
Holston Conference Female College E E
Gillenwaters, Agent.
7onesb0ro' Distyfct-J. HAsKEw, P. E.;
Ionesboro' Station S Hufaker;
Ionesboro' ct VIM Milburn, J NJ HALL;
Rheatown ct A G Worley;
Greeneville Station to be supplied;
Greeneville ct j D F Jennings;
St. Clair ct to be supplied;
Tavlorsville ct to be supplied;
Watauga Miss W W Smith;
Elizahethton ct H West;
Newport ct LC Waters;
w H Rogers, Agent for the Tract Society OF
Holston Conference.
Atkin Agent for the American Bible Soc
JIM Kelley, Agent for strawberry Plains
College.
Missionary to China W G E Cunningham.
David Sullins-Odd Fellows Female College
Jonesborough, Tenn.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

DEATH OF AN ABOLITION PAPER.-The Bos-
ton Commonwealth, the organ of the Simon Alb
olitiouists of Massachusetts, after lingering
existence of several years, finally gave up the
ghost last week
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

Fox You've AMERGcA.-ProE Agassiz think
that the American is the oldest continent in
the world, and that it had its present conforma-
ton when Europe appeared only as series Of
scattered islands. or of archipelago. This IL
the salle;t feather in Young Americas cap
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

Aunt Kosy was dividing mince pie among
the BOYS, and when Jim, who had wickedly pull
led the cats tail asked for his share, the dame
replied, "No Jim, you are a wicked boy and
tie Bible says there is no piece for the wicked ,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
The Sea of Azof.

-Four Anglo-French steamers will endeavor
to force an entry into the Sea of Azof to cap
ture Russian transports, which now convey re-
Inducements into the Crimea.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

ANOTHER Know NoTHISG VIcToRY.-We
learn from the St. Louis Intelligencer that the
election of city officers in Alton, ILL.,, on the
18th inst, resulted in a complete Know Moth
ing victory. The proceedings Of the day were
quiet and orderly, unmarked by a single instance
of those occurrences which usually disgrace our
election days,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

The Know Nothings of San Francisco have
elected their candidate for Mayor Broderick
has been elected to Congress. The State
Legislature viii be democratic.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

PoTAToEs.-There probably wss never before
so large crop of potatoes in n. England, as has
been dug the present season. Ia some parts of
Massachusetts they are selling for 25 cents per
bushel
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

e1~ a magnificent cathedral is about
being erected in Washington by the Methodists
Itis to be one ofthe most costly and elegantly
finished church edifc on the continent.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

IRREGULARITIES OF THE MAus.-Miss Fan
tandiin says she has not had but one beaux
In five Sunday nights. Poor criter! She should
let Campbell look into her case Immediately.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

An Irishman who had commenced building
wall round his lot, of rather uncommon dimen-
sons. viz: four feet high, and six feet thick, was
asked the object, by a friend. "To save repairs,
nv honey! Don't you see, that if it ever falls
down, ii will be higher than it is aow?"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

Bread riots have occurred in a number of pla-
ces IN England, because the populace thought
that the bakers did not increase their loaves in
proportion to the fall in the price of -four.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

A child was stung on the eye-lid by wasp,
near Wheeling, Va, few days since, and infla-
mmation and death ensued in less than thirty
hours.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

MARYLAND Coal TRADE-The total amount
of coal transported from the whole coal region
for the week ending Both September, is, 224,O7
tons, and since the of January last
472,682, ,Ol tots.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

H~@@ Six ocean steamers have been lost durin,
the psesent year, the melancholy list being as
9aMTGd iqi2ESG The tGe ttty tty Of Philadelphia and the
Arctic.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
The White Sea

Capt. Lyons officially Announces to the British
Admiralty, the destruction of the town of Kola.
which he burned to the ground without losing
a man.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

Since the ratification of the reciprocity treaty
no less than eight hundred American fishing
vessels have passed the port of Halifax on their
wav on the fishing grounds, and for this
privilege, they are indebted to the liberality of
the colonial authorities.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

The celebrated "Doesticks," describing a
New York boarding house, says you can al
ways tell when they get new hired girl by the
color of the hairs In the biscuit.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

A young farmer Of Littletou, Mass, who
visits Boston very often to sell produce, has
attracted great notice in that city by his giant
size. He weighs go pounds: is six feet eleven
inches high; is only Il years old, and IS
growing yet.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25

From Charleston Courier.
Later from Europe.
sesN
ARRIVAL OF 4. Linn 7. g. NAIL
02UE&szEEzzzzEs
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-25
B A l. T. / C.

Battle at sevastOpOI--Russians Defeated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21

TIVE present critical OF European affairs will
4 render these publications unusually interesting du-
ring the year 1884 They will occupy a middle ground
between the hastily VIII ten news itcm- ciud specu
lations mud flying # the daily Journal, and the
poDderous Tome of the future historian written aft or
the living intorctt aud excitement of the great po-
Ii'ical If The time shall have passed away. 1t
is these Periodicals that readers must look for the
only really Ineligible ,d reab history of cure Mt
ami such, Ia nddilion their weil.estabsh
ed literary sc,eur Tic AMI theological chAracier,we urge
them upon consideration OF the reading public
ARA eements in progress for the receipt of
Ii sheets from Tia, British Publishers. 10y which shall
bernble To place all Reprints in the hands of sub
-cribers, about they he uraish.
ed with the foreign copies. Although this will involve
very large outlay part, sln continue fur
nish the Period cals the low heretofore.
viz.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21
e. l. u B IL G.

u
discount of twenty hve per the above pr
ce> will be lored To Olubs ordrmg four or more cop
les of any of the above works. Thus: Four
copies OF Backwnnd. of e Review will be Sent /,
one address tor 50 60; fun copies of the four Re
views and Barkwood foI $50; Hnd So on
POSfAGE.-ln The principal cnies and Towns
these works will be deliver i. throu h Agent FREE
Or POSTAGE When sent by mail, the Postage IT,
any part of the United States will be bul Twenty oIr
Gents ea for Blackwood, and but Twelve Gents
AR for each Of the Reviews
hemittunce aud communications should aIways be sd
dressed, post paid, to the Publishes
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
54 Gold Street. New-York
\. B-L y n Co have recently published and
hive nnw for sale the "FARMER'S GUIDE" by
Henry STEPHENS. OF Edinburgh IN PORT. Norton u
Yale College New Haven. cam ete in vols .oyal nc
iav" containing 1000 pages IA steel and QUO .oud I'm
sr wings. Price in muslin binding So.
~ THIS cork IS NOT The old - Book of the Farm,
lately REsusclTATED md hrorn upon tie marie
jan 7-drs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21
A NT'S.

1.-THE Trains stopped Ion a passenger between any
n the above named points, the chaIge will be made iron
the point last passed by the Train. and charge Wi
he loss than lwrntr-iivc cents in any case.
Passengers who do procure Tickets (except those
who tnke the ,ars where tickets not sold,
will be charged 10y the CONDUCTOR ten per cent in al
iug to the regular uf fare. provided. however
that in no ease sh vi he receive less than ten.
Than fifty cents from any passenger to any point
the road.
= Servants will be required To have two passes,
he left with the Ticket Agen, and with the Conduc
tor which passes must he explicit in granting the priv
egc to travel on the ears. Free colored persons will be
required TO produce theree parers,o they Will be
permitted - travel ON the cars.
May lets IHoM ) SHARP,
IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21
V'mE SUBSCRIBER CALLS THE
THE BRITISH QUARTERLIES
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

LEONARD SCOTT & 20. N. Y, continue to re-pub.
hsh the following British Periodicals.. viz
|. The London Quar, eriy Recier, (Conservutve)
, The EdiaJurgh Repiec (Wh,g)
3. The North b. fish Rea1eto. Gree Church
A. The HestmihSier Reoi1o, (Libeml)
.. BLacLpo0d's Edinburgh Maga.tae Glory
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21

4 - syy.oI1 tdfe iOth, fust CtoSs--DoAcso i mats
,otf tsaI furniture
T. .cieS aopropriateio Second CRass.-Boxrs. bales
II good feathers, shoes, saddlery, glass, paints, oils,
| u AMI c, Ltectionery
e. ac2es m, ropfafeto Third CiaSs-Nirginiad ones'
.4a islr oaec liquor baggng, rope. butter cLecse,
nnn, tur, bacco, leather, hides, Gotten yarns cop
,er A. sheet holloway queensware, cnstings,
AR ware marble dressed aud other neevy nd
,rntrd Ia spe, i,.l or fourth class rates.
4 &C. $ appropriate 10 Me Fourth CiosS.-tlour, (in
- j, rice pork, beet fish lard, taow and bac"h lin
.,s boxes or ,acks.) beeswax, bales of rags ginseng
= rci fruit. oar iron, marb g, (undressed) rl: and
- nd ,tnne- mill gearing
30 miles l.50 Salt per bushei !
',N-' f,l 100 miles. 200 Fifty pounds 10
an, - " " - $50 miles. 40 II
wv Us zoe miles 300 Carri' %ast II
Sol dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21

NJ OTICE-My stock tuol- ana hands fol Gas Fit.
~ ting have all arrived in Lynchburg, and am now
fully prepared all orders entrusted to me
with faithfnlness and dispatch.
| would be thankful 10 my friends TO hand in their
iers prevent hurry about the time til gas is
tu be put
No Bills will be presented sooner than the first of Jam
uary under any circumstances.
II 22.dts A. G. BARNEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21
SOUTHi-SHDE RAILROAD

Ia ~ 60 is... ...As..4:.sa
4 PASSE&GER TRAIN Oh CANS Raves Tie De
n poi Ia rer.aburg cve,y day. sunday expected,
,t a. clorl NJ. an arrives AT Burhosic at the
Ter. lion 81 lhe Rrlnnpud md Dar>iie likelihood
"a 10 oeio k.A connecting by at Rnud with Mes-rs
/. Fnge y Co. Snec l. tor Cmrntte Courl-itau.e,
liHdiS Court House, Da viliea Greensboro. c.,
aed arriving farnfvIlo al li30. A. N. connecting
here viii, A,ser. Fngg, Caldwell 4 Co 5 Stage Line
let lsnehburg.
Recurring ne tain l,nyrs falmvlle nj p. NJ.
afd Bufkesile at % 4, ulryirg 10 Petersburg il
Tine lar the trlih- eainr Mouth II South connecting
very tuesday AID FL lay Win the App"mattoX Rail
Rnad with hc .plrdi sica u-hips Rpuohe and james
tawh tor \ wNmki Which lcnso CHS Poiu al 7r NJ.
md very We'd" sday with steamships lfr Philadelphia
which lrave lily Puut AT the .nme hour.
i gers prrlering reuuin IN Petersburg the
.igbf. take the morning nuin Norlh u. a NJ.
III james River Boats tp Old Point, Norfolk anil liul-
at & M, The for the South, O'clock
IN
Arrangements hive been made by Which through lick
rts hc w~n the following points mny be procured nj
4 Q annexed tutcs:
Brween Petersburg and Lyuehbug. through in
Fifteen h,nf. A. 90
B,iwteb Prler-'trg and tile Sweet Sui hur
Spring through IN lwo dnys,.-. ....-.----.. 9 o.
b,twctn Petersburg aud " hite Sui lnr Springs,
Though in two days,--.- --.....- 1850 10 Oh
Between Prrcr-hn'e DanvIlle, through in iwen
lY-i"nr hours, ,-.-----..- q -
Bow, IN Petersburg Gee spori ~ C., thru
Bgtwoen Petersburg aud Salisbury. n. c through
rttuce days.. $500. IL 20
B tween fttel sbnrg and $lS 90
freight trnin raves the Petersburg Depot ever,
Monday "Wednesday aad Friday murnng ot &, A. a,and
triu,ns the spioe DAYS Any person wishing - tie
,nt,s + freight can obtain freight list by calling u ON
The Agent Mt fhe Petersburg Depot
dee3 +. E. J. WALL Sup't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21
mIeAANicAL.
PIEDMONT WORKS. Lyachburg. Va.
RAILROAD CAR MANUFACTORY.
(Nf1 -.4iss 80

RAILROAD CAR MANDATORY
lEF siss ss.zss
s.ssFsseK fHsiattf. HAe.AaE, fuzT-afFteH nusf ;
u.sp MADE To ORDER
tI,uEsE WORKS have he ~ Il u, .prfatipn ilii
al tn. iaie-t Isprorsa AaehtssrS i"r "n"d all
y wurk. aHd uI'ap scale commensurate WIN 'hr
v,st. 4 the >ou and Ne.t. Tor Oar construction
4 ~ ,l.aa me hundred ear. Of ~ d,serifi,th Inv
- NJ = -. siss Wefk TOR the Aitglna d lenHf--e'
I'll Rat
pss. ioa. 4,. Eae. .,r.' ni Rail. Rad are respect
Ily ssi II To be.taw thrf patronage. they ma "a
- ~ nasiar thr work hu.hcd in stint r"p plane"
., Il ., un rians aud u"regs' ~ after III" mos
low ian- Construction. 81 uric. -a'isinctorY
sossIhcrn Etaii-fsoads
-. I4ugsf be can,l.ed = ohtnin their Car from
- \ 3, ,aaert u large cxperse aud IN 81 Ifans
,-a.a.a NJ GEO g cilRLE Proprietor.
THE ut.l. .ienrd ba,iae Ind charge II the alose
Nh f,aa a.. = commencement. under The former
pfppriltr Aai a siran Jri asks s " TO ~, to 'he
Rs Rnnd pni, ie tut l lao e4gagsd viii the pts-e1
frutetoi ami will continue il mapagt neu hoping d
IT. l,ne a.. ~ rirnce IN Rad ro,d w,rk- u constant
i.niin, -, abe work eiu,ed II him = aert the up
r.b.tian and liberal patfoeage 81 The rahlie
\. AEfTl EfOA, Manager.
RECoMM
CmEf EseisEtns orflcf. Va. Tenn. n. Il !
Lvnch4nre. Va. Sepu.n - % 1853. !
10 THE RALL-R0AE PUBLIC
Al tiic Chr. every lind u.e upon lhis 'oadbase
cen made nj tie Piednont Works. IN yn4hhurs un
j, III duec.9n Gem Nrteton Ne Agent
II gives me much pleasure 10 my thapT cars have
men strongly aud faithfully executed. chrcdulyfe
a. 10 mend these wfs- enmpHnic. requiring eefs
.,,rnprtent 10 construct aid faith ny rxrcGt" any con
rneis TINT m ~ made wfb the o these works
CIAS. r NJ. GAkNETT.
NeFHE Chicf Eng. Va d Tenn. II q.
OrrIeE Va \ rfSs. RAIcRoAp Co
Lynchburg, Sept 90. 1853
From an intimate acquaintance with Mr. Geo q.
Gufe feel confident TINT the Pirdra ut Works ,uni.i
his management. will fully main'uin it- reputation
making RuiE Rnnd Cars well in my mud MI u.
branches of mechnra operations.
JhO. ROBIN MCDANIEL, Prcatent
Tng attention of fntmcr- also invited 10 thcse
Works u. ihrf4 will be- krpt always on aud nj hiHd-
Agricultural implements,
n.y. rlnws Harrow. Gull vnot- Corn Shelters. Clp
81 yaioua ppte, aud II the improved nnj n 81
ste AID fps Presses, and eHerylb ne necessary In
agricultural nrpo-e. EarmrI. rely ou getting ~
a.. good ITO ii these Wink. n they cnn nj thu M -,
~ ~, rA,tk-, nd nj Narhern prices
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21

Our term. Will be cashier negotiable paper -ai.fic
inrily endorsed.
Tie subscriber, thankful G,r the very lib raj fnnop
age beslnwel lin fbr the aa forteen scnr he has
lnen n business Ia L,nchbuf'. wnul just mention h't
he will -ll continue his fncnrr bu-ioes heretof-
nnl hopes win the addnonn f,rl - h. now hns.and
~ the attention he feel. dei,lu nod rvr 10
rs busines. in all lis viou. branches. merit
inunnre ri The patronage al liberal pu' &c
SEPT 23-ts 1EO G GrRLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-21

Horses Mules Caule. Hog, Sheep aud Caves, Of
over eight in number, will be carried 3rd class
Goods The weights Ia br gnlIcd rs follows: Hnr-
ses, 1000 h.; Mules. 500 Beef Cattle 1000; Stock
do. 700; Hogs, l56 Sheep, 100; Calves l25 under
; months old. Lumber at all hihds and Coal
he loaded ami unlpuded by ewuers OF consgnees.
One day only will be allowed tol load unload, unless
by rpeeiu "a eement ia writing. Whenever a Car il
differed remal loaded alter arriving at its place If
destination, over - hours unle-s otherwise agreed
"pon, will be The option Of the Company unlaad
II, and enarge he oil 80 per Car lood for
Lumber aud 80 cents fnr Conl, and also oha &c H.
rite OF SLIGO per day Tor the u-e If The Cal.
TIOS. SHARP, Supr't.
rug 27-n Vn. & Tenn. X. II.
IL Express and Ren. ronY