davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
Hanks! RlankS!! Rlanks!!!
AT THE VIRGINIAN OFFICE.

y Executions.
Delivery Bonds and Notices
Indemnifying Bonds.
sIIEH1FES' Delivery Bonds and Notices,
Indemnifying Bonds.
Bills Of LndinE, Negotiable Notes,
Checks. difIeIe ut Sizes, Bonds,
Md all different BLANKS which sne
Al Agiuhn whcr, there l. large and besuU
supply just issuo.i From Tie pr'-s
The gentleman whum the execution Of this department
Is entrusted has superior in III. State, and nl
this alisiment may assured Of
sleedy faithful arpruiaurc.
Ouraeilucs for Pamphlet, ard, and II ule w orb
complete which with tire large addition Of funcy Is-s AMI
Embellishments riule the Nirgnian good Jol
tb1icc - l. "a lie found in tc Interior
Orders from the Cily aud cauntr, respectfully solicited
IA ai-dAritta TERRY 4 Sill ELDS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
.inn2G CD
TO THE PUBLIC.

1--WE undersgi ed vino carr; ing on the pa,
u business In the city { LynclIhurg ana
take this method TO inform their oil Patrons a.
all others who may have any tlng Ia dp IN ih', =
they are obliged to advance the price ri WON =
traction over fnmef rates.
1t must be obvious 10 all concerned that srea'
sity impel, to this you're. I'D
of this character WINS ever ua'
bur that il met the opposition Of the pub' ana y
their disapprub ,tiol Tn reiore exrnned i'f r
very carefully upon which we hope 10 fix our ca'
public iavnr in this our present rus t n he n! ra
permanent adcance il. the prices Of all ni'iries
includ n Iluu>e rem, Taxes. &c. &c, bni i''',
ria in every description OF mn,crial ami '",''
salisfe US that either had to abandon our le a,
cherished IA. associations. for 9th locations 'u' Il
proper Inducements and rewnri, tor ihooui' = raj
the hands of n libe al public the proper fe'h''
Tor ",r service, Tns we now do: -.
OUR Il TES from this due viii be th'ri' ,.oet
all twn g at work and hriy fi'e cents '"r NV
work. On cont work Nv MY five cents II In
the trowei. C,rni e,tper square foot, 81 &C. nm
runniI g iuut at ornamental work in ro'nicr' Ia,
ing. All outside 40 L or >inccoing vi be a.
tore. hty cents per squire y"rt. |" cor :: Al
wish toad that abatement can be ma'r :"
the prices 10y eitherof US without violating '''
AMI honor.
JNO. LONG
PETER G. AKERo
]. W. CHICK. .
Join " LANkfo'
GEO b. McCLEhe,
VA a STEPHENS
JAMES OLIVER.
ian Aim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
GUARDIAN NOTICE Matte. i. ha
ESTsAY-Carnpben county,ro.u

list AX-Campbeii cOunfy'o'"
- W., John +. winn y. Obediah br'gnl"t,''
John IL. de three ,reeholders of said Comfy
hsreh, certify thai ly virtue of WARRANT 10 u 'g
ed by james Russell, Il Justice u sand County W.
this day. on our uail,s viewed aud appraised Wv
ken up by Stephen Dow dy, on his own land. ''
tray, aud assess the value Of said csirny at Nv
sal CIV i,a red and white aad nbout years g'a""
ed with crop off Of the ght ear
Given under our hands his. 7th day If lunnaH' "
JOHN E. SWlNNEl =,
OBEDlAH BRlGHTNhl
JOHN II. WADE.
A Copy-Teste ,,, on
jim 26. CIT GEO WIN. DABNbli W
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
NEW ORLEANS-

NEW-ORLEANS-Ja 81
Cotton is quiet to-day. awaiting the Niagaras
news. Sales barely 1900 bales. Rio Coffee sales
at l04 lie.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30

A correspondent of the New York Times, wr-
ting from Albany, says: Il series ofrrsoIutons
were introduced in the Assembly lthe 2:}d inst,)
in relation 10 the territory Of Nebraska and in
sfrueting our Representative and Senators to
oppose the further extension OF slave territory
These lay under the rules, but they WILDE
called up in order--oall out thorough discussion
of the question Of Slavery. and will undoubtedly
be passed, and by n nearly unanimous vote
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
Valuable Real Estate far 6,
FUTURE DAYS
Y ALI ABLE BUILDING To-.

Auction On ri,isy Tie IN 'I"is
Is a, at ~ clock. NJ ul.on tie rrso5-a.' 81 J'l
slgne'l, acting under the authority If III !
Amherst county court. in the suit OF rjr .''s
AMI wife, &r pronounced on The ls,b N'
Will Proceed L. sci ut public auction "a a g
LAND, lying IN Tie county 1T Amb,r,i ~
opposite the Soutlrside Depot A mr.. l9@tt
the land will b. exhibited ~ the al. ara 4
sided info lots 10 suit the p-.reLa.er. " Nnl1
TERMS Upon d credit Of .ix and tt
taking n'goiable pa, or saIisfueioriy CT. nj
dec 80 2lawl27 jan ". r RoANp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30

TIE people Of Halifax have determined 10 try
another vote for county subscription 10 the
Danville ruilroad-and the county court ut its
session last Monday made order that polls
shou.d be opened the ih Thursday in April
The amount proposed is s75. 0O0.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
COMMERCIAL.


LYNcHBuRG, Jan. -, lo94.
ToBacco-yery little coming in->ales sinai
and at from 81 80 for lng>, 10 3 ~ for medium
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
Mrs. Chaplin's School for Youpg Ladies.

rHNfln in,nlulion resnoyed II house IN Wesr st.
N hrtwern Cala. DaN hp,ll. aud DR. Early. The
3i.t .es-nn viii he 1t oi Fef-Mrs. C..
j, a,-i-lrd by Mr.. NJ a .lcy.
Terms, per session of months
Tuition for the high Branches in Enesh..-. sl5 90
IN
instruction ia French b. Nh Staudenmo,er 80. 10 50
inn 30 u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
DI s SOLU TION.

DISSOLUTION.
Yer nm OF NORMAN & MARTIN is thi. DIV
dissolved by mutual conprt. he nam. Of 49,
hrm VIII only be used in settling up the business of ,h
e""ceta, All persons hnvifg claims against The c,n
r,rh VIII present them for settlement TO rbmo. r.
N"ormah and all persons in debt the concern, will
PLEASE come forward and paw. -
Jan. 2nd, 1854 JORDA n \, +. p,rf ~
NOAiCE =: T. MOORMAN of thel ,e rn of
~ Moormnn Martin woulI INF ,,, ~ r; 'e '"' I"
Gust .ners ot the hle irm Inn h. ,i "A ro,i, ''''
grocery and Commission Business
al the o stand OF ~ & NJ wle,c he will MAJ ...
and The public eenera, customer,
ne WIZ Keep constantly "n hind large and vol 49,
-, 80 ,sorh =, "ho'ERlES. DRY GOODS, &C.
~ opeemI niicnon paid tn The sal, mr. f,rna.,,,.
u i'bacco Wheat, Flour. H.. Sc " o'"''''"s
TdOS. T.. NORMAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
For Sale or Rent.
silver spoons, silver Mugs, &c.

silver spoons, silver Mugs, &c.
I'M hand complete assortment of Silver Table
" Desert and Tea spoons. Silver Mugs, Cops a.,
ith the usual stuck &c Fine Watches 4 Jrwer ~.
All kinds Of repairing DOM by the most sxperien, ed
WORKING, at JNO. WRIGHT'S
jan ats Now Jewelrs & Drug Stare.
DEW FOR SALE-Pcw NO. ~ which is
mirably situated 81 Pnuls Church.is for sale
Appy to II A CHRISTIAN.
i'm 3D-its or r. F. Nash
No ICE--ls hereby ei>er than on the first Mon
cay IN /, bruary ncNt tie Clmt of Hu,tings tor
the city of Lynchhng. viii procc. 10 ,rv and deter.
mine al mutt'rs up Is docket cugnizi It. at Month
y Term Pets"ns interested requested to pref are
their suits &c for iral
BY ord"r,f Court
JIM 80 dt7teb iAMES BENAGH Clerk.
Ia Express cry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
Mrs. CT. SPENCER 4 Miss REID

VI " i'll commence II cir School The 1T nj tebfu-
AIRY next. h'Rs SPENCER will also give lessons in MI
SIC. ~ Terms, as heretofore.
I'm % DOW
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
POstpOnement.

IN conse llenr al mt. snrabe wc,nl., ;,
sale has been postponed ill Tupssley tho ri, 'e y
ruary, when it viii take place a. abby. Say oil
day be unfavarable it will taxi, ,.ac4 iha a3ed
thereaft ". b R1A>p y Law
jan 28.di7feb emi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
fvgUsINEss IMPORTANCE h

WurAr-sI 70 To Il s5.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
Black Oats.

l AM nov receiving supply of superior Block Oats
a Tor seed which will sell an arcnnmodn ing t. rms.
jan 23'tS AMBROSE b RUCKER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
A SOUTHERN GExV,.EuAN :, >,
JUS RECEIVED AND FOR SALE

Z Ilds new crop Orleans Sugar, Of good qnhllty,
100 Bush, Clover Seed
l0S Orchard Grfs-
40 Ever Green
t<C
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-30
N o T | { f

undersigned having rui.ha>rd Il Mr. James
mari hi. interest H. the above 'neefn will eon-
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
Poetry
CHILDHOOD AND DEATH.

izzs az By G. r. EMERSON. NJ
Well they Thought who carved the .angsk,
In the old cathedral plies,
Where The iittle childsen'sfacss
Smile upon the solemnsaisles; M
Symbols meet offaith and iru.tins,
Pleasures holy, thoughts Of peace,
Spirits, inIani-like, rejoicing.
Where all tears and sorrows CEASE.
Every morn flower waIe:h,
Every eve blossom dies,
Scarcely opened 70 the sunlight,
Ere upon earth il lies
Little children, Gods own flowers,
Sleep upon tho nIDtbsr's broast; Fl
Ere the mornof childhood fadeth,
Angels call them TO their rest.
Mourn not for the little children 1T
In the grassy graves that lie 4;
They have passed with souls Gnspotted
To their spiri, homes or high; M sa
] Death hath Them smiling faces. MI yas.
Death hath been the voice Of love,
Calling them from sin and sorrow,
3Tothe betterland above! ~ agse fsg q
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

returned TO their own happy one, Il my
heart blssses you. how much more mus
poor Susan's. Had IL not been for you
she would have been toolate--the baby
would not have known his mother. 1t
has been sad yet, holy leason. shall
always DO kind to the poor washer wo
man. But. aunt. was the story you told
me a true one-aU true ! mean?'
The reality Of that story whilened my
head when il had seen but thity sum,
mcrs, aud the memory Of it has been one
of my keenest sorrows. It is not strange
that should pity the poor washer wo-
man Adaline and aunt Hannah are one
and the same. ss8a y
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

How TO CHOOSE !" Betty. House
keeping is not Sc full of sunshine and
colored Bills AZ many imagine. 1t is
hardly possible TO get along without
pot wollopers and chamber, maids. and
what with their waste, wages, whites
aud sass-says Aunt Sally--they arr
plaguy drawbacks on domestic peace and
comforts. Old P+ppsrgra.s was Gus
toner for discriminating between. the
useful and, the careless. Peppergrass
ZEN. w.rl to The Intelligence oiii;e that
lie wanted 50 ID gill for general house
work. About the time he expected an
applicant. he laid a Uroom down in the
yard. near the gate. Presently 81
GENES TO the gate. opens il. and .t.DIls
up 10 the house; the broom being imme-
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
RUSSIA.
BYnR. BAIRD.

DIR. Baird then gave . sketch Of the
history OF Russia in n few WORDS from
early times down 10 our. day showed
how j. had gradually expanded till il
reached its present vast dimensions. La
doing this.h accounted for the intense
hatred which has for ages subsisted be>
tween The Russians and the Poles. THE
latter Of whom were 0nce the conqasrOfs
Of all Western Russia and held tfor q
long time. as well a. between The Rus
SLAMS and the Tariars and the Turks.
Conquest. oppression. and religious perSi
seculion, were the causes in both cases
But Ruysia has requi,ed the Poles. the
Tarta,s. and the Tnfks. The two for
msr she has anaihilated, il we may so
speak. and the last she has greatlyhum
bied. and would fain dtstroy. DR.. B,
said that the present difficulty between
Russia and Turkey had It's origin in the
double motive, on the part Of the for
mer, Of desire TO conquer one of the fines:
countries in the world, and sympathy
with the Greek Church in that country.
to which the Russians owe both their
civilization and their Christianity. In
the 10Th century the Russians came nigh
overthrowing the Greek Empire. Bat
soon after, they SO far received Christi
ani,y from Conslantinopls and ciyilixa>
ton too. tina. they ceased for FIVE hun.
dred years 70 think of conque,ing that
land. But whenitwas conquered by the
Turks, and their brethren were brought
under the oppressive yoke of the Moss
lem. then the RUSSIANS, when strong
enough which was not till within the
last eighty yeai began TO think ofcon>
que; ing that couniry from another molive
that Of delivering their Christian b,clh.
rem. s aAssa4 sts5 Il ai5ssy
In conclusion. Dr.. B. gave an account
of the difficulty about 'stIoly Places"
the origin Of the present war, aud traced
The progress az the war down to the
latest Intelligence from its seat. He
seemed to think that little Was TO be ok
pected from il. beyond the protection
and npholding for a while. Of the Turks,
empire. This. indeed. on same accounts
especially for the spread Of Chfisti>
anity--appsars to be desirable. and in
the opinion OF some. even indispensably
necessary. But it is probable that these
ends could have been reashed without
the war. In the opinion o. Dr.. 3. tbs
state Of things in Europe is .sminently
serious and even alarming. Without
the aid Of Austria and Prussia, the Gov.
crnmen,s OF France and England cannot
do much to cripple Russia. Nor II !.
likely that that work will be done tillths
time comes when the people. not an
aristocraey cfnobles. shall govern Ea-
rope. *
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

:: GaEAT y TRUlH. Arb ir wiLI. PAS
SvAIL. Truth may be despiaed- ~msv b.
tnpi,oseds balt. contains anliaiperishabls
germ al greainess AID empire. Thel
acnrn fails upon The ground, vegesaiSs III
the soil, and presently y Seeding plant
appears, liza BILE 10 deslrursion from every
hIasls bus nolWithsiandlne Iiosis and
.si0rms,s iis roots infx themselves mare
deeply in The Earth, rs branches EXTEND
i,s head lowers upward, every wear adds
mis- ma9niiicence, till, venerable ii the
growth % centuries, il stands the father
81 The f.resi. 81 religious truth may ~
accounted conlemplible may i,e slaw in
3i's progresss may be niirn Threatened
viii, annihila.ion lram the s.phislriesf0f
error, aud rage af I;erseco.inras hui. rnr-
,rred by nm unseru and almighty iniiu-
ence, It's grasp ar The human intellect ex~
,endss lis attributes ofsgrandeur and beau-
ware nniolded / i,s head rises N isiamph
over all rs risa.s, and. ultimately, y ap-
pears cAibmnsd The universally cpnfesagd
lnonarch ri The glahe. & u
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

WHAr wfI, TAKE THE tcEnr ont -
ciorHiN0. --Saiing in THE pa zxa re tho
Cataract. WINS u lnppish locking genile-
arsns his 1aranenls very highly scensed
wiih mingled 0dcr &c musk and cuIpvne.
A soiean faced nsld-lonking man, aiief
| passing the dandy several times, with Z
L,0k 0i'Aversion which drew genera n0@
ticc, suddenly sh,ppe1s ard in confdsn>
"Sran2er, ] know whai,il take thae
scent nutui your Giollics: yuu----s ss
WHAT what do ynn mean, lii y, saia
the exquisite. fired with ihdianasion,s
starting from bis ciiair.ns On ass
/" Oh. get mad. n0w~-swear, piteh
rnuHd, fight iast because man wsmts ii
do you q k,rdnsss +, cooIlya Frpl.ed tie
stranger. /" But ! tell ynn ! a. kno,R
whai'ii take Out that smell--phew You
Just bury vnur clolIes--- bury 'em dax 81
,'So. Uncle Josh gol a,iowle of ! skunk.
and he---s. sa 49, N q /, ~ -
Al this instant there went np from iilA
crowd = simultaneous Iaar uf merrimeal.
aud The dandy very srnsiblv cleared lhs
conp' and vanished up stairs. Nh
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
HaM to do Gand.

The duties. OF. .lifa.ass not all of The
greas1and exciting sort. There are ma.
ny duties il every day /; but there are
few days IN which one is called 70 mighty
efforts or heroic sacrifices. lam pefsua
dsd. thai most.of us are better prepared
for great emergencies than for the ext
gcncies Of III. passing hour Paradox as
this i. tits tenable. and may be illus.ra,
ted by palpable instances. There are
many men who would, without hesitation
Of an instant. plunge into the sea TO res
cue drowning child, but who would
brssk, an engagement. or sneer at an
awkward s;rvant. or frown uniustly on
An amiablc wife. 8
Life il made up Of these little things.
According to the char ,c,er Of the houses
hold words. looks. and trivial actions Is
the true temper of our virtue. Hence
there are many men repuied good. and,
as the world goes. really SO. who belle in
their domestic life tie promi . Of their
holiday and Sunday dsmeanor. Great
in the large assembly, they are little a.
the 6resido. Leaders. perhaps. of pub
lie benevolence, they plead for universal
love. a. the saving principle Of the social
compact; yet. when they are among
lheir Dependents. they are peevish, mo
rose, severe. or in some other way con.
stantly shining against the law Of kind
cess. IS
why do you begin TO do good 80 far
o6is Thisis a ruling error Begin at the
centre and work outwards. Ii you do
not love your wife, do not pretend for
such love FOR the people Of the an,ipod,s
II you let some family grudge, some PEGS
cadillo, some undesirable gcs aie, sour
your yls.ge toward sister ora daugh.
ter. pray cease 10 preach bensfcience on
the large scale.
What do you mean BY ''doing good ?"
Is i. not increasing human hAr piness !?
V.ry well But whoss happiness? No,
the happiness Of A, B. or q. in the pla.
net Saturn, hut that Of fellow terrestlals;
not ofthe millions you never see, so much
as that of the hun 'rtds Of scores whom
you see every day. Begin to make poo
pie happy. Itisagood work--is is The
best work. Begin. not next door. bu.
Wit IN. your own door. with your nex'
neigbbor--whcihe relative, servant. or
Superior. Account the man you meet
the man you are to bless. Give him sach
things as you have, This is The question.
II a dollar will do it, give the dollar. Il
advice v i'll do il, give advice. II rsprool
will do il. give rep,oof. fla look. a smile.
a warm pressure Of the hand. or a lear,
will do ii, give the look. smile. hand. Of
tear. But never forget that the happi
ness Of our world 10 i mountain Of gold
en- sands. and that il is your part to cas-
some contribntory atom almost every mo-
ment. as $3.50 8i}9
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

Death. though certain. ana ,fe hese
sremendails event lhal can ever occur ~
man, Il Notwithstanding. iaF lekS thought ol
BY him Than are d0lIsss and cents 81 the
iscsuAsivns e lhs suck mafkels
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

OsE OF THE TENANTS -" Jenny. get
some kindlingsand make = G,e.'
AN be she's hoxtam ] 10 do il,
sir ?-Mnrphy used the Last bannistsr
yesterday. sure. Il
.slhe bsnnisiers gone! Then. on %
the roof. and see il you can pick off any
u them J ipgles. Tie house AIT mine
anyhow"
!" Be lie gray goose O. Moses ! an
you'rslighl. Exit Jenny.
In q week afterwards, Mr.. Teddy
O'Nssi applies 10 i landlord for ! !" r.,
dnctiOn OF lint ':--bskass the floors lake
saYc.
Queer people those sxotics.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

An aloe planted near the wilherins
bfead-lruit Tree u ~ revive. II u
4 besu.iIui fact, aud generally known,
might lead suD.e learned n bOsaMy tom
Qaise tnt0 The eausee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

Somebody. ID describing bssuiilul ldy
deed spon.n Rather broad iacEs lh6sll
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28
Raaployment for Agents.

@CEVERAI1 thousand energetic and irnstwor-
- thy young men are wanted % act 40 AGENTS,
both local and tfayeling-:n every State OF the
Union for The sale Of patent ed article IT manu-
facsuFe now in extensive demand. The exclusive
right for The United States is owned BY the ad-
Sersiscrs, and agents al capacity and business
kaef can easily earn two hundred dollars per
month. and no capital required.
Extfacss yrom csssmnnicaiions' from orr Agents.
2 Herewith enclose yon draft for 49, dollars,
Aedncting one HUNDRED. and ninety sc ven dollars
any commission ~ my sale " The la.! month
II. shall realize as commission On nv sales
this m0hth shout enc bundled and seventy five
d0llaFs. asf wa III 4 "a fs &c. FtELp.p
" The Occupation win prove light and gentle
manly employment--as honosabie Is i i profit
No Agent will Be accepted paless able Ia
produce substantial testimonials as 70 character
essaiaries Gin BE- arranged for ,lle first year il
,nrafeFred. TX
50 MANY answers 10 advertisements are far-
'W6Eded from motives 0f idle curiosity only, the
advertisers viii consider M application unless
-kesity, WHEN full paftic0lats win Be forwarded.
Addrsss BURNS. BENEDICT & CO
Baltimore, Nd.
Tolhe substantial nature oF The enterprise, we
ass!dfto Kenneth y g.ls, Leroy snns g CO.
AAnotn H6millon Il. West Ohio; Hon. q. d..
RsspiA Rhs3e Iplsaa; and ~ Ray, Key Wet ss;
1rsY3 1900 - "a A. .5s454 a Sg 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28


UNIvERsALIsM.---'l am UniveFsalisk.s
said Boosting fellows and von olsho.
dox are NOT fAirin saying that our syslsm
is iiconsistsns with resson, as be ads
dressed one who held an opposite systsnng
But T will prove the iiraiionalily 81
your system, said bis f,iend.
You believe that Chlisl died fOt ST
men Yes.
You believe that al for whom be di~
ed will be saved sa'' Yes. mn aA
IL You don't bolieve there is holl q ss
mo-
No punishment lerrafter7'
mo: men are punished for Gins ii
this life.' Now put your rational sye.
tenn together il youcan. II Il iust This.
that Chris died 10 save All men from hos
thing al all! Not from hell. for there's
inone--not from punishment in future
state Of being for lie receives his whole
punishment in this life. Yours i Tho
maniac effrtof seeing a7man On dry land
in no danger Of being drowned. and az
immense expense throwing 70 him ropos
and life pitssrsers. What 9laring ID.
sn,dily! Year boosted religion i stark
8in6delityl II you believed shs Bible yea
would believe as 4 do sss 1,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

FtMt& Is ss3ffWK YFEstf 4aas stFf5ft4s WI as4
Cars or Tns ErEs - The eye y so ve-
ry tender--is sucl, i 6ne place al mes
chants n, that il must be handled and
treated with great care and gcntlcness.
Many become sio,i-sighted NJ an early
age, con .i,u.ionelly Or by ii kness, 81
by imposing too much labor upon th.s.
wonderful organs. La health the eyes
will undergo much fatigue. but they are
as capable Of being oyertaxed as The arms
or tie limbs. Much reading Or writing
by artificial LIGHT. is very trying 10 The
eyes. especially Il the light Is unsteady.
too brilliant. or TOO weak. A good. full
light. shaded With light blue globe, il
the best to read or write witt, DUNG
evening hours. Upon no consi lsra,ion
should man read rnrrs than four hours
al cnce. by artificial light. and lie should
give lis eyes ten minutes rest after he
has read two hours. Thisis tls exps
ricnce VIC have gathered from not d few
pe,s,ns. Those who are blessed with
strong eyes should not cyerlax them.
as many zsaloas students do, BY loo
much night study. or as some merchants
do, Ey too much night writing. There
are instances on record Of n sudden loss
Of sight by sasong men. who had iead
and writes BY lamp lig'.s. as il ilsir
eyes never would fail. and their visio,s
never loose II power. The celebrated
Euler lost his eye sight by an innprudenl
nighl'ss udy, il some ofius ma,hemali-
cal caIcuIaliois. The smoke Of lamps
10 very hur.ful TO the eyes. hence good
circulation Of air il 10 necessary for the
eyes as for the lungs. A very weak 500
luton Of lhs suiphate Of zinc is excel
lent f,r blood shot OF surface. ind .med
i eyes; wo hare never known il 10 fail il
cifecling y cure in few days. &
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

When tailor makes up his mind, ,wha,
dOes he do with tie remnants g 3,..s
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

Toease poyssss- j. aeua in1 i6Ns'
about Il.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

HENRY w. ny Att, Editor and Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-12-28

queer psoPIe tIlose sxotics.