davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06

PLAsTERING.
Hold, hold, my heart
And you my sine,cs gror not instant old,
But bear me sfiH}u nm,


But bear me Stlffy up''
- thht ma, be enab ed To do eood Mai, and or,,
~ mental Pasering for the good pious people of nv
naive ate. had hoped TINT might be ee mi,ted 10
hive my card inserted in the papers OF my old Virginia
State. .andit WIS ton levony 10 be wished
But das, dlas even in this have been sadly mi.tn-
ken--tol by so doing hive accidentally walked into
The Cornhouse OF one of the b. Rs.
Nov, Mr.. b.. will tell you what tho Fox in the
fable told certain long cared grnt-lf YOU had not
spoke would not have known you" Isay, Mr. Aboli-
ton Blue ~. Shang hai Yankee (for nm led bv
your remarks to suppose you one why did YOU with
hold your name from the public Was because You
were ashnmed OF il, or wer. you down in tn under.
ground airad which is place very well known To all
ahotonisis You say in your card tha, all the under.
takers OF Lynchburg natives Of Shtes south of Ma
-on and Dixons Lie. Well what have to do with
undertakets | dead yet and therefor, nave no
use ,r those gentlemen But, perhaps, you meau thnt
the Pasterers all from Southern States II u very
likely that SOME OF them nrebn IL they all claim to
be fiom Suites south of Mason and ixons Line then
have been wrongly informed. there has been "A great
move either in Mason Dixon Line or in some of
the Northern States. And, Row, MIR - if YOU
are not an A. b. B. Y, o my card had no Ia
sion to you, and perhaps hereat you will 10 prudence
be your guds and speak when spoken Now TO my
endessorng In detrac from the merits Of the Pustcrers
ofthis city, pronounce IL 10 be false. wish them grent
success in business and hope they viii permit get
along best can; for do a.k their avors nor
fear their hate, And in conclusion, permit say
that have never made any efforts To obtain wo,k In
Lynclburg heretofore but have been offered work he
which hnve declr ed of not wishing to take
more han could do. Now, Mr. b. b. Y. let me advise
you to keep your eye peeled Tor cards. for if
roise the TN will advertise in all the city papers, until
the crack OF doom.
"For he mind stray By, and he heart Ibeor,
Shall neeer lag IN doubt nor faint tcih jear.'
Very Respectfully,
. A. l.. HAMBRICK.
p S-Mr b b Y DO not make another mistake
and say That my Card hit the Underfnkes" for
| tell you Igain thut an, not dead yet. A. l.. IL.
feb 22.dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND.
HUNT & HARVEY,
GRO cERs, FoRwA RIDING AND
CommissionA Agents.
uDs.u,...A...s W..

HAVE Received their stock oi & roceries for Spring
Il sales consisting in part of:
450 bags Rio JAVA and Laguira Coffee,
257 bbls, Coffee Sugar,
100 do. and boxes ground and lnaf do,
400 boxes Taow, Sperm and Adamnntine Candies
% do and cases Green and Black Tea
10 tons new oron Rice
25 hhds. NJ o. Sugar,
100 bis. ,io Mousscs
SO do Steam Syrup,
100 bushels Clover ) eed
60 cases very super Mas and Stick Lieorice
forcigo and donesilr Liquors--some yer, fine very
superior Olive oil. Window observation-disclosures
soda-Ca.t aud Blis,cred S"el.- -wrnppiae paper &c
which, with many other articles in thor line they oer
10 the trade on liberal terms ff,l, % tsA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06

1t will be seen from the above card, that have be
come Joint Proprietor with Mr. RossER of the popular
Hotel the "NoRvELL iioUsE," and that Will be
Quoted in the future under auspices. The patron
age of my friends and the public generally is respect.
fully solicited with the assurance that evetv exetion
will be mad TO maintain the reputation already enjoyed
by the House, of the FIRST the Southern coutry
(teb 24-ts) RO. CAWTHON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
SAW MANUFACT0RY,
10th STREET,
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS,
Richmond, Va.

TNOLAND S BURG GER-Practical SQw Man.toefs
l. rers- Are now prepared to manufacture 6A " 8
every description.
Al Saws manufactured by us are warranted tof we
satisfaction if not,they will lie exchanged, or the
ey refunded
SAWS that hav- been hent ID or sprung by running,
repaired aud warranted Ia be good as
EY Repairing of all kinds done at the shortest Nice.
noy l5-d&cly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND.
RICHARDS 4 Co.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
DRY GOODS,
e5, Main Street, RICHMOND. Virginia.
SP RING, 1854.

SAIESMEN
u. HorKtss. Lexington, =. h. Law, Danville,
H. htsT. Montgomery, r, CBAnLros, ,Montg'y,
}. d. FAulKsfR. Halifax, "a
WlTH the invitation to thu Merchants Of Virginia
w Moth Carolina aud Tennessee 10 examine our
stock ot DRY GOODS This seuson, we give the assu.
rance ot having large and general assortment of
English, French and German Manufactured,
winch, with every variety of AMERICAN FABRIC,
solicited with special reference IN m, ,nda ~ ,b,.s
states VIII make our stock complete and embrace all
the articles u'onliy found in Wholesale Dry Goods
store, both Staple aud Fnncy -on all which We will be
content to place moderate prices accommodating
terms.
ALSO
ihe most complete assortment In the city of Carpet.
Lays, Tugs. Door Mats. Pinno and Tnhle Covers &c
~" "nsn VIZ wiz sell y qusa.itc. 70 sniI purchasers.
hfCHAhDsoN d 90.
'eb ibd&o3w' 95. Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
Truth Stranger than Fiction!

|Sf RECEIVED at the Whilehurst Gallery large
lot of very fine GILT FRAMES, suitable for Da
PeotyDes-Also, another To- OF PINS, LOCKETS,
|CElETS, RINGS. KEYS and SEALS, (some
hne) making the largest ahd most desirable as
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
PHILIP w. PAYNE.
Dealer il Fancy a. SlanIe ID Y lsnads,

Dealer in Fancy n staple ID Y Goods,
MI AIN Street Lynohburg Virginia, Store in
l'l Cure's new building, foI mery known Kyle
corner begs leave to call the aentng of his friends an
tie public to his large and desirable stock of Spring and
Summer goods, embracing every article usually KEEP, nj
the dry goods line, which will be offered on terms
which cannot tail please all who may want good
goods at low prices. HIS friends and the public
nestly reques ed call and examine his Stock it will
nford him very much pleasure to exhibit it,
19--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
SMITH 4 ROBERTS,
7 MP PORTER RS OF HARDWARE,
l. Cutlery, Gums, and SnsldIery, HAVE

I M p . 10 r II R OF HARDWARE,
L Cutlery, Gums, and SaddIcry, HAVE
removed To their new and comm sdiou- Ware hossc
No. - Iron Buildings Pearl Street, RICHMOND, Po,
and re now IN receipt o ihe Spring stock oi HARD.
WAKE and SADDLERY, embracing nm entire new
stock of ooaoh Hardware aud Trimmings.
Having made extensive and ndvanta euus a,rnnrc.
mens with Foreign and Domestic for sup.
plies of goods suitable the demands of the trnd >, we
respectfully solicit an examination of assortment
and prices.
The Virginia, Tennessee and North Caronin Trade
visiting this mnrte,, wou do well call on us, with
the assurance of finding bo1 goods and prc cs 10 com
pare ievoahly with any OF the Northern cities, and Il
will afford us great pleasure exhibit the any
who may invor us with u chill
Our stock consists in part of:
1900 dozen Pen and ocket Knives
$500 Buik, Bone, Ebony and Ivory Knives and
Forks
500 Rodgers" Wostcnholm's" +" and Wade g.
Butchers Razor,
1000 Sheais nnd Scissors.
1000 Knob. Stock Pa and Closet Locks
l,S00 Till, Chest, CUPID and Trunk Locks
1000 " Knob aud Thumb Lutoles and Bolts.
800 "Vr. inia Collins" and "Smmors" Axes
500 Bench, Shing'ing. aud Lathng IIa,chets and
and Hammers,
500 sAmcs'. Rowlnnd's an1 other Spades and
Shnvels
900 .. und prong Fork,
200 firo. Briitannu, Plated Iron, Tea and Table
Spoons,
300 tons Cost Sheer and Blister Steel
900 kegs Burdens Patent Horse Shoes.
5000 lbs Grifin'- Horse Shoe Nails
5000 d,z Hand, Mill al Smiths Files and Rasps
5000 gro. Wood Screws,
10000 English American, and g. ID. Percussion
Cups,
5000 Pair Trace Chains and Stnge Traces
LOO Log, Ok, Fifth Baek, Breast and Halter Chains
G,O00 lbs Gavauized Pump Chain,
Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns,
Rifles. Rifle Barrels. Locks und Mountings,
Circular Saws frlm To 90 inthes
Mill, Pit. Cross. Cut, Hand aud Tenon Saws,
Anvils, Vices, Below,
Sledge, Hand, and Shoeing Hammers,
Stocks and Dies Screw Plates, Augers Chisels,
Brace and Bits, Pianos and Plane Irons,
Waldrone and Patent Grass and Grain scythea
Snealhs, ioree aud Mule Collars
Brides and Bride Filings,
1ners Web Rein, Grths, Slddcs Bride
Bits,
Stiirup Irons Spurs Buckles nnd SnddIery Hard.
ware generally,
Hog Skins Pa, and Enameed Le,the,
Sheep Skins. Enamellsd Gloih. Canvass and
Duck,
Oil Carpet. Goacb Laccs
Iron Axlrs. Ito "a inches
Bright anl Black Springs, Coach and Plough
Bolts
Hubs, Spokes Felloes, Shafts ard Coach Ma
ker's materials generally,
Anchor Boiling Cloth,
With every other article usually kept in well select.
ed stock of Hardware. feb 22.d&clm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06

CPECIAL NOTICE.-The Partnership of j.
~ +. Slaughter & Co. dissolved on the 24th of
last January aud the undersigned is alone authorz ed to
close up all the business of the late firm The under.
signed will still carry his Iron and Bras. Foundry at
the mouth of Fishing Creek.
feb 28-,s J. +. SLAUGHTER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
HOSTING MACHINES.

HOSTING MACHINES.
EA/E are agents for Bafo's Ceiebratea HoistiaR
w Machine which will furnish u manufn 'tu-
pr with without fames as tho pur, haser
mny prefer.
~ Samples of the variors sire wheels may be seen
NJ our etorc the Dock Ono of these hostine ma
chimes ma, bo mt ,he Warehouse of w, A. Miller
ESQ an the Basin. LEE s co, Richmond.
in.2i.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
Tor Baltimore and Philadelphia

BY STEAMER BELVTDERE
Lcares R'chmoad epery Tuesday NJ o'ciock r. NJ,
.ssyA TIL II large ani new Steamer II ELVIDERB
ssS@ Capt. GIFFoRp, will receve freight every Moir
hay, and up the hour of o'clock NJ, every Tues-
lny Tor the above place..
Shippers TO Wheeling. Piitsburg Cincinnati aud lbe
South and West generally will dnd this the cheap
isl and most peditious For freight, apply to
LUDLAM & WATSON, Richmond Va
.Inlv @ hta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06
Christmas Presents.

ule Time Tor the interchange of friendly tokens
fsafd and affection is at hand. and ''meTy Christ
d'" "Hnppv New Year" are considered such ap-
. 'le occasions for bestowing IN cherished friends
f""'s which will serve to recall to mind with in
A :" NFlaness, tie love in memory of the donor, it
~ wei TO remini those who contemplate (and who
presenting some loved one with mething real.
ua'e' that in all the whole catalougr of Bjoueric
""'hing which is so surely and invariably APP
eN me counterfeit presentment of the giver in tho
= oasuerreotype. especially when taken ia Tan.
nnhntable style, and placed in one Of the nurn,-
fSeaatiui and Fancy Papier Mache, Velvet, Peal
o'olse shell or Porte Monnaie Gases or in an ele
npceet' hraceet Finger Ring. or Breas, Pin
Vu"lce nsso 'tmens Of which we lave Just received
=. roy the HOLIDAYS, are now On exhibition at the
New Popular Daguerrean Gallery.
am Street, Immediately over VIM. II. Mosby,s Auc
Room. 'osoy : fAuo
Is, Particular pains taken to give correct Hkeosss
artistic pictures. Storeoscopic and colonred r.
eo,ypes may be had in superior style, by those who
y .ne'n D4'nt m'stake the plnc-: MAIN STREET.
GEO. w. MINNIS,
!. n. s. TANNER,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06

LNOR SALE q CONSIGNMENT
l. 10000 lbs. Cotton Yarn,--Just received and for
le on consignment by
nov Is IS McCORKLE g. JONBS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06

n u, m
p S-Mr b. B Y:-Do not make another mistake
aud say that my Card hit the Undertnkers" for
/ tell you Lgain thut un, not dead yet A. L. II.
feb 29.dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-06

Glover Seed ON Consignment.
IN BBLS. Prime Clover Seed. received per
l. e)O Steamer Belvidere this da, for sale by
Jan gifts LEE & CO.. Richmond
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19
Orthodoxy.

Rev Henry Ward Beechcr, whose lib
eral tendencies disturb some Of his breth-
rem, thus defends himself in the !ndepen.
dent, against the charge Of being Uaita-
rian in disguise:
"But what earthly motive, can an
American clergyman have to pretend to
be Orthodox, if he is not so? Do Ortho.
dox sects treat each other With any such
profitable tenderness as to make it man
interest to dwell among them with feigned
opinions? In fact the Orthodox sects are
vast compound tLreshing machine, fail
ing away at each other as if the chief end
Of man was to tbresa his neighbors.
have never yet seen an acknowledged Or,
tbodox man. Every one is Orthodox, as
compared with those below him; and no.
body is Orthodox compared with those
aboSe him and Orthodox regulations, Ike
country bank-bills, circulate only in mar.
row circle, very near home. If one is
Orthodox in Hartford, be is Hereto in
New Haven; if he is sound il New Haven ,
he is too loose at Andover; if be - uP to
the mark a, Anaover, ke is yet hopclessly
below East Windsor if be climbs up the
toilsome cliffs to the eyrie of East " Windsor,
it is only to bring himself within reach Of
the Princeton Orthodoxy, and when yet
climbing up, out of sigh. Of all sublunary
things, be sits down Oh these pinnae.cs Of
Old School Presbyterian Princeton Ortho-
doxy, and divides his time between TC.-
retiu, and efforts at breathing on such thin.
aired august heights, then down comes the
good old.fashioued Scotch Presbyterian
Orthodoxy, carrying him away at one
swoop, to be devoured in a yet higher
eagles nest. In fact, it is a very hard
thing to be Orthodox. 1t is thing Of
degrees, it is question Of the scales; and
beginning at Zero, all the degrees above,
pelt all the degre,s below. Now, if a
preacher is heterdoI, he is but suspected
aud shampooed, and failed, and be gets
tina, il be is Orthodox. So that, if a man:
convictions do Lot keep him among the
Orthodox, be is fool who stays. The
company is no great things Very clever
fellows all, when they arc not professional ;
capital to 60 ont 10 play with But a man
walks about among the Caris,ian O5srrc-
ers, and the more properly named New
YORK O5seruers, and the Pfes,yterions,
Central, Western, Southern, aud all, and
the Paritans, very much like man visit
ing = menageric-h;s time being spent in
listening at the strange noises which the
creatures make, and wondering whether
they can get cut at him, as easily as they
can roar through the bars"'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19
LEWISBURG UNION COUNTY, PENN, FRIDAY, MAY H. 1904

arrested by order Of Omar Pasha, On the
charge of cowardicc in face Of the enemy.
and reasonable conaivance with the enc
my's plans. Omar ordered him to be pub.
licly degraded from his rank, and impris
oned at Shumla, but unwilling to take the
responsibility of putting him to death,
referred the matter to Constantilople.
Orders are now on the way from the Gov
ernment, ordering his execution.
James Montgomery, the poet, died at
his residence, the Mount Sheffield, April
Both, aged 81.
France does not cease in preparations
for a great war, incessaut activity is dis
played in all the departments Of the army
and navy
The British feet in the Baltic had been
further reinforced, and was awaiting the
arrival Of the French squadron. Until the
latter arrives, British force will cruise of
the Cults of Finland and Bothnia.
On the 2lst, nineteen British ships an
chored before Stockholm. Admiral Napier
arrived on the Path, and on the 25th had
an audience with King Oscar. He re-
turned to the feet the same day.
The Russian schooner Libcrtas, Capt.
Raas, was taken by the British, and a
prizecrew was put on board to navigate
the vessel to England. Capt. Raas, being
acquainted with British tastes, supplied
his captors with an unlimited allowance Of
brandy They got drunk; the Russians
nailed them below matches, and carried
them as prisoners into Carlscroni.
A letter from an officer of the feet, dated
18th, tells the following rather good story ::
"Oue morning, few days since, we saw
large vessel 8 or 10 miles ahead, which
we fully believed to be Russian man-of,
war, as she made all sail to get away, and
showed no colors As we rapidly came up
with her she took in sail until she was
under reefed topsail, (6ghting TRIM SO ne
beat to quarters, and the ffe sounded
loundly hands bring the ship into action: !:
For some three minutes everything was
hustle, casting the guns loose, clearing the
deck, &C. Five minutes more and every
gun was shotted and primed, and the men
standing with the match-lines in their
hands waiting for the word to fire. Just
as VIC got within good distance the black
guard ran up American colors, and cody
told US he would have hoisted them sooner
but he wanted to see how smart we would
clear for action If our tars did not bless
him to the wrong side Of Heaven, never
believe NC :"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19
For the Lewisburg Chronicle
S 7 A NJ z A S
MATTHEW III. II.

Stretch forth thy hand, what mighty power,
Whist grace. the Savior here displays;
Cnasked, nncail~d. yet every hour,
Beams from his brow, those heavenly rays.
OF grace, of light. OF love divine,
Which brought him from his throne On high,
In him the Godheai ever shines,
And rebel man loin,s to the sky.
The Gospel to the poor proclaimed,
For weeping friends he raised their dead,
The lepcrs cry wss not disdained,
And hungry Thousands blessed and fed.
No one depressed to earth's low viles.
But shared the kindness Of his heart;
Deep sympathy for woes prevails.
Aud wisdom blends with hes. ng art.
BE humble, thrp, ye eons Of earth;
Adore the Architect divine
Who framed the world and gave Il birth,
While all its glories on US shiue.
Walk softly in this vale of tears.
The path which our dear Savior trod:
Humility TO God endears,
but arrogance deserves the rod.
lie Who would share the blis. OF bc.ve,
Must walk or earth in lovlin.ss.
Deny hms-f, cast out the leavsu,
And cherish grace and holiness s.M.s.
7AvKnLY, Pa, March q, 1854.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19
Putting up the Clothes Line.

rive commend the following unique
mode Of putting up clothes line to our
readers generally, but particularly to those
whose grounds are small 1t was furnished
by correspondent Of the Ohio Cultivator:]
DEAR Mrs. BArEMAN: We always had
so much trouble at our house on washing
days to get the clothes line put up so as to
hold the clothes line until they were dry.
We had big nail driven in the post at
the corner of the wood house, to which we
tied one end Of the line, then we took it
to an apple tree, about four rods of, and
gave it turn around limb, from there
! it is carried to the high post of the garden
gate, and then brought back to the we'll
curb. If it was q still, bright day, and
the folks were not at work in the yard, We
get along well enough, but sometimes the
winds would blow and flap the clothes
about, and being SO far from the wood
house to the apple tree, they would sweep
the ground, unless We prcpped them up with
forked stick; in which case the whole
stretch would sail over, just as clippers
sale jiIes, when is brought into the winds
eye, as the sailors say; and after few
somersets, the old line would give way,
aud let the whole washing down in the
mud: Mrs. B., did you ever see woman
with whole washing upset in that way !:
Its CT no use talking to her then Another
trouble was, that the line from the gate to
the we'll curb was right over the path from
the barn to the house, so that the men in
passing with the horses generally left their
mark upon the clean clothes. We worried
over these annoyances a long while, "untll
forbearance ceased to be virtue" for we
growing wickeder every week, and Pa said
he would see to it as soon as he had time,
but it seemed to US the time would never
come. So when be went to Columbus to
stay day or two, We bribed Billy good
natured fellow, who is half car
penter-to make nice, revolving frame
two cross sticks, with hole for peg at
the crossing to fasten it fiat on the top Of
a post in the ground The post is about
as high as our heads, and all along on the
tops Of the cross sticks are pegs like those
on bedstead, about foot apart, to hold
the line, which is run around from one
arm to another, almost like spider web.
The arms of the cross timbers on our
frame are about two yards and half long
from the post, and this will hold large
washing. When We carry out basket OF
wet clothes ws can set it down and hang
one ansls full, and turn it srcund and hll
another, ~i,hcu. taking UP the bssk:.; sai
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19

BY hanging the sheet, &c, on the outside
ropes, which are longest, We can get places
for all, where they will not sweep the
ground, or, be in rny body's way; aud
by turning the whole, once in while, the
sun will dry them all alike. Pa was a
little surprised when he 6rst discovered
what be had done, but when he cav how
much better natured we were on washing
days, be said thsre was NOR, murali'y in
u good clothes liue than be had imagined.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19

MR. TwoxRLEY's MIsrAXz-N..
Twombiey hal dranl but six gtlsscs f
brandy aud water, uhsr, being a M
of discretion, he returned home at the
seasonable hour Of l, A. NJ, and went Sd
berly to bed Ms Thom1s Twomtley
was towel accustomed to the comings and
going, Of said Thomas, to be much disturb
ed by the tridins noise he made on rctir-
ing; but when she discovered he had his
boots on, she requested him to move them
or keep his feet out Of bed.
"My DEAR" said Mr. Twombley, in sp-
ologetic tone, "skuse me How ! came to
forget my boots l caa't conceive, for I'm
jus. as sober as ever was in my life"
Mr.. Twombley sat on the side ef the
bed, and made an effort to pull off bis
right to0t- The attempt was successful,
though it brought him to the floor. Oa
regainins lis feet, Mr.. T~ombley thought
he saw the door open. As he was SURE he
Snut tue Uooij VI Couihss ia n0 ""' '''o"-
ished add dark as it was in the room, he
coul1n't be mistaken, he felt certain. Mr..
Twombiey staggered towards the door TO
close it when to his still greater surprise,
he saw Il figure approaching from beyond.
Twombley stopped; the figure stopped.
Twomb!cy advanced again, the figure did
the same, Twomb.ey raised hi, right hand
the figure raised It's left. "Who's
there?" roaied Tsombley, beginning to
be frigh,elei. The Ssure made 10 re-
piy-Twombley raised bis boot in men-
acing a.,itude-the figure de6ed him by
sbai;in. similar object.
Cried Tuombley, "I'll find out who
you be-you sneak - lie hurled tue
boot full g. the hea d Of tie my yster;ous OBJ.
jecs wben-crash went the big locking
glass which Twombley had mistaken for
the door
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-19

Ii is ascertaiued in France, beyond ,
doubt, that the vine and potato disease i
caused BY the presence Of small insects o
the order Of the ''hemipseres-ho honscptsres,'
Of a species very similar t. ground lice.