davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
BOOKS. &C
NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS !


N B.PAYNE ha.ior sale the following new works
l/s Alone, by Marion Harlsnd. Richmond, va.
The knoui and the Russians Illustrated.
Russia II Is Gurowski,
Russian Shores of the Black Sea, by elephant.
Gode's Travels in Turkey
Our Parish. or Annals Of Pastor end Penrle.
Art Htudenl in Munich by ANN Mary Hewitt.
ya,s, the Child Of Adoption.
Struggles for Life orrhc Autobiography Of Dissenting
Minister.
Morri mack, or Life at the Loom. by d X. Lee.
Purple Tinis Of Paris by Baye 81. John
Katharine Walton. by " Gilmore Sirnm.
Bebia The Scenes By Lady Balser.
Plurality Of Worlds. with latroduetah by Edward
Hiche ek.
Caavari A Romance Of Mesieo, Bifd.
Minnie llermon by ThariuS y. Brown
DR. S.afhs History of Grrece.
Nytio Wreath. by Ml1nie Mule
Sketrhe. ofthe Irish Bar by SAILOR Shitl
Apocalypse Unveiled.
History If Oliver Cromwell aad the English Common.
wealth. BY VI Guiznt
Life Adventures eta c iuntry Merchant.
T. Two Roads: or The Right and the Wrong.
Life Of Napoleon Bnnaparie. by VIM Hazliit.
Tho Church before the Flood, by Cum Lngs
Trial of Mat. + Ward
Fiio nj lrrespondenrc II Thomas Moore by Lord John
Russell, price 3 cts per No lJon 10
L'RANk LEsLIE's GAZETTE or FASHION
II Tor June 25 els.
The VIM, cal Woman, Thy E II Carlen) so
Dodd Famy-Cbs. LEVERS last work.
Hen 81 Redclfe VI % !"
Gideon Giles by Tom Miller. so i"
Crystalline the heircss of Fall DOVE Castle,
by ,. L Shelton, %
Tho Bee Hunter, by Thorpe, .
Ru-sia a. IL is. % ="
Defence Of The Eclipse Of Faith"
kossnth's Srerches %
John, By Emile Caren 81
4 ppietonis Modern Atlns--3i Maps.
ALSO,
London Quarterly Review fer April,
Puuam'z Ma gnEiue fortune.
so 0 Buf En- elope. 90 crosses best Neatly Steel
Pens with b ark Books. Stationery and other articles
too numerous to mention, receive at MORSE
lun 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
RECEIVING AND ON HAND

RECEIVING AND On Hand
Dn IlHDS N. o. & + r. S0ent,
~ 40 bis. Coffee aud Clarified Sugar.
80 boxes and bbs. Lonf, Crushed, and Pul
verified Sugar,
100 haes Rio aud Laguira Coffee.
90 bugs SUPERIOR Old Jiva Coffee
Is hbds. Cuba nnl r. Il. Moasses,
90 bbl- r. O. Molasses,
20 toas Bar Iron assorted,
. do Hoop nnd Band do,
do. Bliserd ST. oil,
do. Cast and Shear do.
10000 lbs Baron.
200 Snles SOLE Leather,
IS do. Black Upper do,
40 doz. Cali Skins
90 " Pink Ii ing do
10 Sheer Skins,
1000 iales Cotton Yarn.
10 Bales Osnabnres
50 Boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candies,
so do. Hull & Sons Patent do,
Is do. Sonp,
10 do Starch
300 kegs Nails 3 to 90 n.y.,
10 W. Nuils,
- bbls T nners' OIL
40 ms Peruvian Guano.
200 saeks Suit.
Also
Plnid Blceched and Brown Domestic Calico Linen,
Drill Bed Cords and Plough Lines. WINDOW GIass and
Putty, Coppems, Au =, Nader and Indigo, Pepper,
Gegr and Spice. Spades. Shove4, Trace and Halter
Chains Manure and flny Folks Boots Shoes and Hats.
Fur sale, exchange Cor country Produce,en accomo.
dating terms. Zap, 2lis) JOHN HOIItNS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
BILLIARD a. OGDEN,
GrOcers 4 Commission Merchants,

Ohor for Sale a Large Stock of Groceries,
CONSISTING In pnrt of the following articles: New
puyn and Rio Coffee Iron. Steel, and Mil, of every
variety; Foreign and Domestic Liquors. large .ort.
ment of staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps Boots and
indeed every variety of goods usually kept in Grocery
house. heir stock Is the largest TINT it has ever
been their pleasure offer to the public. Feeling
hdgnt they sellos low my house in TIE city, they
respectfully solicit cali from their friend, and the pub
lie generally, before pulchasiig 6.
WI. s. DILLARD.
WM II OGDEN
nll Cts Opposite the TURNER'S Bunk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
4" A Word to The Wise "

4 not Arrays stticient-several words ar "ecded-
n DE Burgs Super Phosphate Lime a fertilizers
supported by array of who have tested il that
ought to carry conviction a Now is the time to
apply 1t to the Corn and Tobacco crops. II may be
had nquantites ,uit with directions for use from
may % b. 7. SACKETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Lynciburg Va, Septrm 20, 1888 (
TO THE RdHROAE PUBLIC.
All the Cars OF every kind in upon this uad huve
been made at the Piedmont Wo,ks IN Lynrhburg un
d, the direction e Gen'l Nettletou. as Agcnt
II gives much pleasure say that our cars have
strongly and faithfully executed | cheerully re
commend these works, eompanie. requiring cars
competent construct aud faithfully any con
that may be- made with the ct these works
CHAS NJ. GARNETT
ChiJ Eng Va. g. Tenn. II. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28

THE undersigned having had charge Of the above
Works from their commencement under the former
Proprilor. Maj A. Ellison Jr. asks le We to say to the
RAILROAD public that he has engaged with the present
Proprietor and will continue it, manage ment hoping BY
pi. long experience in Raj road works ard constant at.
tention the work entrusted him merit the np.
probation and liberal patronage Of the public
A.NETTI ETON, Manager
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
WANTED

4 kNhiRE, until the end of the present year. good
" cook, washer and oner also girl accustomed to
household service. Test monals character and ouol
'icn'i' IN will be required. Enquire at this office.
June dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
iNvIGORAToR a HAIR
Long Looked for, Come at last.
RefriserasOrs, RefrigerafOrs

7 HAVE just received nv summer .upnlv IF Sla,,
h unrvaed R"ttgerators The great number have
sold here within the last three ears and the unvers,
satisfaction they have given the best guaran ee of their
superior excellence have three different sizes, prce
Jun II A wINSTon
Up Rep copv ~ Nv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
orncE Va. Tenn. RAIL.BoAp Co. I

Lynthbufgl sept 70. 1913.
From an intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Geo O.
Curle feel confident that the Piedr"nt Works under
his management. will fully maintain its reputation
making Rail Road Cars well in any and all us
branches of mechaical operations.
JNo. ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28

TIyHESE WORKS have ben set in operation III
l. all the latest I@prored Machinery for Wood and
Iron work, and upon a scale commensurate with the
wants Of the 5 ouih and West for Car construction
More THIN hundred cars. OF all description have
been made these works for the Virginia a. Tennessee
Bal Road.
Presidents and Engineers OF Rail Roads respect.
fnlly invited besow their patronage they may
" upon having their work finished in strict plance
wl.h tEeif plans and ingsl after tic most
approved plans oil Construction. prices satisfactory
Southern Raii-Koads
VIII no longer be compelled 10 obtain their Cara from
the North, subject large expense and risk of Trans
portstion. GEO. &. CURLE Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
as,. soMETHING NEW BEAUTIFUL.

6sa3. SOMETHING NEW & BEAUTIFUL
ANfR A. WILLIAMS call. attention to his new
sz<SyJ beautiful varied assortment OF Prayer Books
alzS which he ha just received md which 10 Sc.
leoted Lm.rlf in the Northern Cities but few days
ago together with large stock of Theological md
Miscellaneous works. consisting Of all the latest and
most Interesting works OF tho day.
The following some them;
Russlar Shores by ohphunt,
Maps OF Europe
Sketches OF Greece aud Turkey
siiliman's Travels IN Europe,
Life aud Writings Of Andrew Broadu.
Thrilling Adventures by Lnnd and Seu,
lac Discarded Daughter,
neyeres Of a Bachelor.
Mrs. Browning Poems,
B'Nory Of Ireland,
fc Of John Randolph Of Roanoke by Hugh A. Garland
Woman in France by lulin knvanauPh.
Womar aud her Master by Frederick Smith;
Together with benuti.Il selection oi mncy articles,
writing desks ia secret springs; large stock Of
sic, paper hargngs, and perme,y Of every kind aud
such ns,l earrot fail to please, All he asks /.
fs.,. &c insure snles. mny 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
Summer Arrangement,
IA .
VA. IL TENN RAILROAD.
Increased Speed and Change of Hours.

On aud after Monday. April Sd, tbs Express all
~ and Passenger Train will leave Lynchhurg daily,
Except Sundays) att a NJ, nnd arrive ut Big Spring
l0i A. NJ.
Rcturnag leave Big Spring at3 as ?. NJ. and
rive in Lynchbur. at 7. p NJ.
stopping each way. only al Forest, Goo les. Louy.,
Liberty. Oak Mulen. Lisbon. nuford's. Bonsacks.
Gish's Mill, Big Lick Salem, Dyals Thomas and Big
Spring. TflOS. SHARP, Gen'l. Supt.
uorO2
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28

fENIIE SUBSCRIBERS having obtained. tho
IL exclusive right of retailing Fisk's Metallic Burial
Gases take this method otinforming hepeople ofLyneh
burg and the surrounding country that they hive in
their room on Main Street lot OF the above Ca
of different sizes. 1t would be adhout task give
ndequat e impression ofthese Gases without person
inspection: they pcrfectyair tight and indestruc
ble, aud for protecting and preserving the Dead, uI
ordinary nements for vaults for transportation.
superior anything the kind before invented Those
unfortunate enough to need the above Gases can be
applied 0y S. DIUGUID & SONS.
'ertaking in the usual sly lie also promptly attend
cd 10. S. d, & SONS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
RECEIVING AND ON HAND,

RECEIVING AND ON HAND,
= BBLS Sluarts c. Sugar
- 25 Ground. Clarified & Crushed d.
20 boxes Loaf Sugar,
10 bills N. o. Mulasses,
ii hhds. p. r. do,
100 bags Rio Coffee,
so = Laguitn do,
10 . Prime old Java do,
81 boxes Adananine and Sperm Candles,
Large lot of Glover, Orchard Grass and Timothy Seed
Call soon as we are selling cheap.
(feb "a ts) YOUNGER & SMITH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
WIN. s. HANNAH

WIN. s. HANNAH
HAS open and Tor sale, most desirabl.
Il L stock of Spring and Sumner goods to which Ls
begs leave to call the attention of his friends md Tho
public generally. His ment is as complete and st
low prices a.y in the market. He would call
particular attention his stock of
Silks. Dress Goods and Ribbons
Also, to splendid stock of furnish ing goods Tor gen.
tcmen. among which may he fourl
SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, GLOYES,& &c.
All of the newest styles and best lakes Buyers will
confer favor by looking through my stock before pun.
chasing, as | am determined sell as cheap as the
cheapest. mar 81 Is
Rz-EXnress md Gnzelfe cnnY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
Lynchburg Furnishing Wareroom.

ID K. HOGAN & son, Uphal. t.afssE7ss1 s'y9s,e
II. sterers Paper Hangers, Mat EH1rz.zsExxA
tress and Rope Manufacturers. Main ~
Street Two Doors below the Market house, LsnnLbuig
Va. keep aatly hand and make orier, Carl
ed Hair, Lhuck, Moss, Cotton, Voc and Spiral spring
Mattresses andRope Of every description.
We have in employment some frat rate Cab.
net Norkmen; and intend To keep hand supply OF
FURNITURE, Of our own make and also Northrn man.
faetnre-such Bureaus. Sofas. Wardrobes Bedscads,
Chairs Double and Single Lounres.-l000 BeaditeaIs
now on hand. We ask t,e attention ct nil sho may
want articles in line and pledge ourse sell up
on ~ reasonable terms IS be obtained in this
uiher market ~ Special attention given 10 The 70
pairing Of Furniture. (ian 2dkcts)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
MAcKARBL & HEARINGS

MACKAREL & HERRINGS.
ON KITS No. Famil, Mrckeral.
~ II Hall Kits NJ Family Mackeral
30 Bbs No. 3 Muckern
90 Iln'f bills No | Family Roe Herrings
rust Received and iof sale by
Jun 10 LEE & JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28

fysHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE
spectiully call the attention OF the citizens al
Lynchbure and the adjoning country. his nrge AMI
u splendid assortment Of BOOTS SHOES.
r CATERS. &c, of his OWN MAKE,
- and which WARRANTED Oh TBr BEsr QUAIL
TYASp SUPERIOR woRKaASsH1P.
Persons wishing TO have good and durable Boot ~
Shoe for the present season. wll do well cali on me-
as am determined to please both regards quaf
and price.
Don't forget call the three doors above tbs
Franklin Hotel. and Immediately opposite the Citizen,
Savings Bank. I. I. GRlMALDl.
aap
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
CANDIES AND MOLASSEs.

sDA BOXES STEAM CANDIES. n..olled
eeSF ~ bhl. PRIME NEW CROP n. o, MOLAS
SES,-in st,re and Tor sale by
may q GEORGE BAGBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28
THE MICHIGAN DOUBLE PLow

This Pow consists of two Flows, placed one before
the other, the same beam. The forward takes a
furow from three inches deep, separating the
of the grass vegetable and lays it, sse surface
down. in the bottom OF the previous urrow and the
hind one follows from foiI inches deeper, and
raises and deposits its slice that of the forward
1t being raised and turned the sub soil is broken and
meliowed and spread loose and evenly the sward
or,in the language OF the State Agricultural Committee
oil New-York, in their report of 1850, il makes
seed bed almost as perfectly as spade.
We will keep constantly hand large ortment
of SEASONED LUMBER, both yellow aid white
Pine, Oak Walnut, &C., whah will seh at regular
boat wholesale prices Persons wanting lumber Will
lind il their advantage 10 purchase these hnrks
t-ey have their lumber worked aud dressed to or.
der, thereby saving the expense of hauling
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-28

DARLOR MANTLES-lust eceived which
l. WI be sold cheaper than the Iron Manles be
bought and on time to suit purchasersl'ut up without
extra charge. J. d. GADDESS x BRO.
IAN -ts
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25
scHLEIERMACHER's "GLAuBENsLEBRE. .

Messrs EDlToas: Schleiermachers "Glaubensebre, 2
Doctrine Of Faith,' is Of the few books which
has produced transient excitement, but new
epoch in the peculiar department Of science to which it
belongs Indeed this distinguished work effected rad-
cal theology throughout Protestant Germany
and the philosophca theological ideas of Schleermacher
have done for that country what those of Coerdge have
done to less extent for Great Britain and America.
Since my arrival in America have learned with regret
that the writings Of this profound thinker almost
rely unknown in the theological circles here. I was l
confess somewhat surprised at this especially in
try SO commercially eager toapproprate every thing that
bears the stamp Of progress and reform in the arts and
literature of the old countries But reoiced that
have it in my power to state, and many, an satisfied
will be delighted learn that American theology is not
destined to be deprived much longer of this invaluable
contribution was recently informed that Professor
in one of the literary institutions of Virginia engag
ed on the translation Of the Glaubensebe." became
curious on receiving this information to ascertain if this
gentleman, being native Of the United States was real
~ equal to the task of constituting the formidable German
of Scheiermacher into ineligible English and how far
the public might rely the chance of faithful version
Of this great work. and prepared to attest without
hesitation, that found him, according to my limited
Judgment possessed not only Of profound knowledge OF
the German language and literature but of that medita
tive habit and interpretatve talent indispensable TO
thoroughness in tasks of the kind he is engaged in.
found him philosopher Of the genuine types and though
comparatively young man, he ~ IKE ms aistngushea
German proege deeply read in Plato as well as the phi
tosophy of Germany, France and Great Britain This is
not intended as personal laudation of this gentleman
but an advertisement in advance Of the services which the
public ma, itexpect of such servant.
regard this translation as especially opportune The
profound spiritual ideas of Schleernacher developed
they are systematically thrown at present into the agi
atcd bosom of American theology cannot but have the
effect to cleanse it Of impurities and to calm down its agi
ations The public may therefore expect at no distant
period translation of this celebrated theological work,
strictly faithful to the original and most highly credta
BILE to the learning Of the country In the department of
theology is just the thing to meet the demands Of the
times,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25
THE OLD LINE.
6. II. NJ.

The energy fidelity, and safety with which the
ppy of the old Wilmington and Charleston Line of steamers
has during its whole existence fulfilled its obligations TO
The public and the Government, renders it but of
iuce to copy the annexed article, which we ind in
New York paper:
LAID Up For good years the great Southern
tmyel with the United States mails, have passed from
Wilmington to Charleston by steamers, the number
employed in the regular mail service being four. There
vas no other Southern way of getting from New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore to New Orleans before the
establishment of present steamer lines to Charleston
snd Savannah And up TO the present time the traveller
who desired avod the whole trip compelled in
GO ng over land to take steam Wilmington. Few per-
sons vino have gone from North South within the long
period just mentioned, will fail to rememberthe G'adia
tor or Co.. Dudley or our Tanderb on this line There
was generally lively remaining to the Gland lab
be Of Sickness rough weather. threatened ship
wreck. The voyage generally made in from fifteen to
eighteen hours but this all sufficient to satisfy most
passengers with the novelty Of "gong outside
But the line after oil, uniformly safe, if not al
ways comfortable, through every change of season Not
serious disaster that now cali to mind ever
befel the Wilmington packets; while within the same
period the New York and Charleston steamer Paasst
and the Baltimore and Charleston steamer aome were
burnt and wrecked off the North Carolina coast IN the
year, S3S) to the prejudice of the sea trip from
the North for many years afterwards The dreaatu loss
most Of the sufferers by these caames particularly the
to the Puiask-which we notice is made to form
prominent chapter in the recently published state annals
of Georgia-will long be remembered
Well the faithful Old Liners now laid up not from
age or decreptude unwillingness TO brave the
storms Of dangerous coast for years to come but be-
cause in the language of Washington Minister on the
morning of Administration their services are no
longer required by the Department" The dismissal,
however is honorable No successors come IN, IN
their new holyday TRIM to push them from their place
Indeed there is place left, except at the wilmington
dock, where, learn from the last Wilmington Com
mercial they laid up IN ordinary, IL state Oh
fine preservation patiently waiting for something TO turn
up to give them employment
The of this is readily told. The iron horse has
found his way through the tall pines of North Caroins,
south Of the Cape Fear The railroad from WILMINGTON
to Manchester where connects with the South Carolina
roads is complete The outside adventure IS
Old is given wide berth by the fast men OF North
and South and reach New Orleans from New York the
beautiful city Of Charleston itself is left oil the direct
route the south ward the South Carolina road be-
ing at Brauchye And thus it is the Locomotive works
1 wonders - Tunes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25
Very respectfully, yours,
ISRAEL DONALDSON.

| JOSEPH MCCORMICK, Esq, Cincinnati.
In postscript to the above Mr. D. states that he rst
visited Cincinnati in September, 1890, in company with
Capt Barte, partner of Capt Strong, storekeeper
At that time the Northwest army stationed at Fort
Washington, part of Cincinnati There then
only shingleroofed house in the place, In April,
119l Mr. d. taken prisoner by the Indians, but
ceeded in making his escape and, after wandering round
in the woods for some time struck Harmers Trace and
returned to Cincinnati In 1874 he to Greenvle
suter.
In note to the Society accompanying the above let
ter, Mr.. Mccormick says he has doubt Mr. Donaldson
speaks with perfect accuracy of that which he and
fully understood and that such party had placed
beyond controversy"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGEScER

The subscription price of paper for year THREE
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress, (averaging eight
months, the price will be Two DOLLARS; for the short
Sessions ONE DOLLAR per copy.
Aredueton Of 20 per cent of the full charge)
win be made to any who shall order and pay for
time, five copies of the Weekly paper; and like
ducon Of rs per cent Tor Of the full charge)
to any who will order and for at time ten
more copies
No being kept for this paper it will not be for
warded unless paid for in advance sent
longer than the time for which it is so paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25

United States such fugitive may be lawfully reclaimed
and conveyed to the person claiming his her labor
service as aforesaid" E".
This latter provision became law, as it now
stands on the statute book.
In the Senate there was an equal number Of
members from each section of the country, and
every member voted upon the question. Of twenty
two Senators from the Southern States, fourteen
voted in favor of the restriction and eight against
it.; and of the Northern Senators t,oenty voted in
its favor and too against it.
So also in the House of Representatives ma
jority of the Southern members sustained the re-
striction proposed by the Senate OF seventy-six
Representatives from slaveholdng States who voted
the question, tAiryaine recorded their names in
favor Of the substitute proposition and hiry-secea
against it; whilst Of the Representatives from the
non-slayeholding States, ninetyo6oe voted in its
favor, and only five against it. %
The entire vote was, in the Senate yeas 81, nays
10; and in the House of Representatives, yeas
134, nays AZ. .at
The following is list Of the yeas and nays in
the Senate: ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-25
ANOTHER GREAT TORNADO IN OHIO.

HAnnIsoS, ONO, TUESDAY, FEB. l4.-Today about
o'clock p NJ, tue town of Harrison (tweny miles
northwest Of Cncinnat visited by fearful aud de-
structiye tornado tearing down dwellings, stables Sc.
The course of the of air nearly from south
west to northeast and the width Of its track about
one hundred yards. thunder shower came from
about n. W., with indications Of heavy rain, which
realized. Probably fifteen minutes after the
mencemen Of the rain the tornado down the White
Water Hills northwest Of the town, leaving in its track
and broken forest 1t struck the town in the
direction Of the Presbyterian Church. and left in its track
such destruction and desolaton have SEEM
Houses stables fences, trees, and outbuildngs were
prostrated and many blown into the adonng lots
A young man by the name of VIM. Pruden had his leg
broken, and Ironas Homan was dangerously wounded,
and several others are more or less injured but lives
lost. 1t is miracle, too, for there about fifty
dwellings stables and shops either totally badly in
ured The Storm however passed that part Of the
town where most were small buildings The entire loss
will not exceed $T5, ,000.--C Cincianaii Commercial