davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28

PERPETUAL MoTIeN.-Mr. James G. Hendrickson. of Freehold, Monmouth Couniy, New Js'sey. "has gone and done it." After fo'ty years of patient "whittling," he has madea machine that will not ouly ''go of itself," but will compel divers other bodies to which it is attached to go likewise; in short it has PowER! The success is, in the di, rection in which so many have labered in vain viz: by the use of arms and
 balls attached to cylinder so es to keep the extra weight always on one side, and therefore lo give the cylinder constant inclination to turn round. The maci'ane requires no starting take away the blocks and i. goes of like a thing of life. ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
ON STOCKS OF CATTLE.

The Committee on Stocks of Caiile ha- wing attended 10 the duties assigned them, euhmit tlle following Report
 Four Stocks of Neat Cattle, not less Zen in hamber. were offered. To Stanley Grisvold, oi rorringEnrd, is Awsfded the first premium If $l2 60
 To Chandler Judd, of Watertown. is awarded the second premium of 70 co To B. A. Ford, of Li,chfeld, is award ed fbe third premium of 8 % TwO Ie,s Of tive yearold Cattle, noi less ahani i1nF in number. were offered.
 To Richard ". GriswolJ, of r0rring- s0rd. Is awsrded the premium 0f S3 co One lot of YearliOgs, moi less than lOnr in number. was offered by Almon John son, lo whom we award the prenrium Uf 8? co
 q. MILTON HART. Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
N. Y. Whig State Convention,

This Convention at Syracuse on Wednesday, nominated the following State Ticket:
 For Gov.- Myron H. Clark of Ontario. Lieut.. Gov. Henry J. Raymond of N. Y. Canal Com. Henry Fitzhugh, of Oswego- Prison Inspector, Norwood Bowne.
 Judge Clark has been a leading State Senator for four years, and will be an excellent candidate. Mr. Raymond, for Lieut.. Gov, is the editor of the New York Times. He has been Speaker of the lower branch of the Legislature, and is man of decided political ability.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28

GP The Directors of the Hartford Providence and Fishkill Railroad passed over the road from Hartford to Provi- dence in a special train on Thursday The road will be open for public travel in a few days. We hope the Company will now turn their attention in this direction and to the other end of the route-and, after reasonable time, give us the opportunity of announcing the completion of the road, from Provid ence to Fishkill, viG Lilch6eld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
oN BUTTER AND cHEEsE.

The Committee on Butter and Cheese shave attended to the duty assigned them aud reports: We have examined nine samples of Butter, nine of new Cheese, and five of old Cheese. As we were fa> 'vored with fine loaf of bread, ~your com .mittee endeavored,t to make faithful ex- :a,ni0ation ofqnality and quantity. Ali the 'products fthe dairy were fine, aud pres seented in excellent order. Had there been a larger amount of funds a. our disposal, we could have made very satisfactory distribution.
 We have awarded to Geo. k. Morse. the first premium on butter, of three dol. liars. W
 To George s. Atwood, the second pre- 'mium of two dollars.
 To A. Il. Morse. the third premium of one dollar.
 To Harley Morse, have awarded the 'tirsi premium Ol three dollars on old cheese.
 IT, FL. Hart, the second premium of two dollars
 To John Morse, the first premium of Hhree dollars on new cheese.
 Tn David Lucus, Jr., the second pres 'minm Of TWO dollars.
 The quality of the butter and cheese viewed by your committee has been far'su periOr 10 some examined in former years
 We award a premium of twenty ,iv, cents to Mrs. John Morse, for the loaf o bread presented. As we were much bet ter able tp judge of the products of tn dairy.
 Which is respectfully submitted by th Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
Fine Apples.

We are indebted to WM. P. KrLBoRN, Esq of Bantam, for basket of the larg- est apples we have seen this year. We do not know of any more reasonable way of accounting for their mons:rous size. than that he furnished the printers a liberal supply of fruit early in the season.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28

CURIOUS RoBBERT.-Last month two robbers disguised as priests entered the audience chamber of the Bishop of Cuba, who bound him and his secretary with co'ds. threatening bo h with instant death or making the slightest noise, and then robbed the Bishop of about $5. 900. Among the plunder taken was diamond ring from the Bishops hand. The rob> beIs have not been traced.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
Foreign and Home Mission Societies.

Foreign and Home Nllssl0n SOCletles.
 We have been furnished with the forty y>third annual report of the Foreign and the fifteenth annual repeat of the Home Missionary Societies of the Couu- ty of Litch6eld. From it we learn that the receipts into the treasury of tho Foreign Mission Society from August l. 1853 to August l, 1854, were $3.252 7l.
 The contributions to the American Home Missionary Society from the churches within the limits of this coun- ty, during the year, from June l, 1853,
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
ON VEGETABLES, AND HORTI
 CULTURAL PRODUCTIONS.

The Committee on Vegetables a0d H0r. yiculluTal Productions, having attended Io ahe duties assigned them, beg leave 10 re- port, that they have awarded the lollOw- Sng premiums to the following persons:
 For the largest variety and best display of Horticultural Pr0ducts--
 To Isaac Morse, 42 % Second best dO., N. ID. k. Smith, l % Best peck fall apples, Miss Parmelee, 50 9d hest do: R. Williams, 25 Best peck winter apples, Theron
 Beach, 50 Cd best, Phineas North, 50 Best dog. peaches, D. s. Winters, 90 2d besi, D. w. WaeOner, 25 Besi peck of quinces, Miss Pamelee, 50 '2d best. Samuel M. Logan, 25 Best variety of apples, with names
 attached, Nathan Hart, Jr., 2 % Best dog. Bartlett pears, Nathan
 Hart, IT,, 50 Best variety of peaches, Phineas a North, l co The Committee recommend to the So> sciety, the following extra premiums: To Frederick Gibbs, a premium of 25 cents, Ior lot of very fne peaches.
 To Royal A. Ford, for variety of win> ter apples, premium of 50 cents.
 To Ransom Newton, for an exceeding aine selection of trui,. incicding many va 'rieties, premium of $l.
 To Sheldon Jackson, for 9 varieties of winter apples--very fair and good-a pre- 'lnium of St %.
 To Mrs. - Sperry, Tor one half dozen large citrons. premium of 25 cents.
 George Todd, Esq, of Li,chfeid, pres scented for exhibition a fine specimen ot the Bartlett Pear; and also 6ue specimen .ot the French Medley Grape. grown in the open air.
 REMAaKs. The members of the Soci' *ety will no, fail 10 have noticed, that the exhibition in this department, this year. il n0t to be compared with former years, Il variety especially. and in some respects in quality. The C0mmiitee-canHOtl let th .Opportun. ty. pass, without maaiiesing thei regrets al ihe meagre exhibition OfPears only Ome variety being represented. The same may also be said of Grapes. lr sthese two particulars, the exhibition va; snol credilable to the Iruit-growers of oul County, and may perhaps be accounted for in the pecnliaFiiiesauf-t the season, com 'bined with some 0ihercauses.
 The exhibition of fall and winter apples the Committee feel confiden, in saving was never superior at any former Fair m sour County, if equal to il. This branch ~of fruit was mol only very large and in great varieties, but exceedingly fair and handsome.
 The exhibition of Peaches alsn was as rRood asat anyformer Fair in the County; and we think, far superior to it. The peaches presented by Mr. Winters, of kiarwint0D, exceed any we have ever aseen in the County, and will defy compeii 'tion with the State. The peaches pre- 'senie; by MT. Fredericks Gibbs, of Litch- tfield, were very rare, delicious, andchoice:; 'so also were the varieties presented by Mr. North, of Torring,on. The Com 'miiiee would cal the attention of all iO the importance, profit, and pleasure ol sfruii-growing. dl may be well said, tha, no branch of industry pays larger or more pleasant dividends, as the Committee can testify in the toll taken during their exam, snslion. Respectfully submitted.
 HENRY B. GRAVES, Chairman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
Greenwood,s Fair.

Tho annual Fair of the Grecnwood's s Agricultural Society will be held at Winsted on the l7th and 18th October A liberal premium list is offered, and the occasion will be one of great interest 10 the inhabitants of the north part of the county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28

EB It is announced that Hon. David C.. Sanford will immediately take the oath as Justice of the Supreme Court, and will hold the October Term of the Superior Cour. for Far6eld County, at Danbury. next Tuesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28

ET One of Hammers $ Forbes Pow der Mills in East Hartford blew up Sa,ur- day morning. killing John Nc Can. lately from Dover. Mass. The mill contained about 100 kegs of powder. Cause un> known.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28

"CIRcLE OF INDUSTRY. "-The young ladies held their Fair at Bulkley's Hall on Wednesday evening. and realized a liberal sum from the admission fee and sale of fancy articles. The proceeds. we learn, are to be devoted to founding a village library.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
ew Mr. Benjamin Skinner, of Via

Ew Mr. Benjamin Skinner, of Win- sted. was picking apples from tree on Monday afternoon. when one of the ladder rounds on which he stood. broke. and in falling back he struck his chia upon a limb. The spinal cord of the neck was badly injured. and he died on Tuesday. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
ON SWINE..

There was bdl one entry. For,he best BsaK 1o Jnhn Cafier. 8 60 X,lnf Enmmissee would recommend &falpiso.is pretnisBl tn '. s. Gold, fur two sr lte Spaelk baEea. very fine speci- isnt. presisinm nf 1 % AIi ef Bhich is respectfully submitted.
 JONAS fiIJNGERFORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
ON FARMS,

Firne premium. Silver Goblet worth &9O -go tFnl Seovill 0r Wafert0wn.
 Second premium, Silver Cup worth SiO -IO rhOmss Watson, of New Hartford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
REPoRTs

or THR Agricultural eooistyss Committees.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-28
WORKING OXEN & NEAT CATTLE.

WORKING OXEN & NEAT CATTLE. Devon-Naihl. B. Smith, pr. $5 co
 SIlas Freeman, 2 800 Durham-J. A. Merriman, lst 500
 K. M. Webster, 2 500 Carier, list 500
 B. Humastan, 9 300 Fat Caitle- HU.mes o. Morse, 800 Teams Scovilie. .,offiarwinion, 1st 6 GO
 J. A. Merriman, Liich. 2 400 TeamB pr-Geo. E. Morse lst 5.00
 Rufus Smith 2 500 Devon 4 VT S.eers-L L. Gilbert Jr. Is, 4 co
 D. Bronson 2 8 % Nalive-Linus Gilberi, 400
 ON FOWLS.
 Henry Kimberly, greatest variety of Fovls-S co
 John Garter, Chi,tagong, 1st pr 2 co Stanley Griswoid, 2 co Richard Griswold, Shanghai, lst 2 O0 ChandlerJ udd, 2 pr China Geese, Il 0O FLOWING.
 Hnrses.--1 Nathaniel Hart Jr. $5 O0 2 A. Il. Morse, 4 co ! Fillmore Smith, 8 OC Oxen-l .R. T. Minor, SOC 2 Linus Gilbert, Jr. 4O(
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
Tobacco! Tobacco!

TNHE undersigned have in store on commission
Ill a large lot Of good Tobacco. which they are
authorized to sell at low prices Planters ana
merchants are invited 10 examine the article be-
fore purchasing elsewhere
mitchell < FOSTER
Washington. August 2. 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
Livery Stable.

nR > THE undersigned
ffE:ATy9 having procured an e E.l}I
&IZ--S W Y interest in the Stable TX ~
attached TO the PLANTERS HoTEL, - & =
has converted the same into Liveyg Stable and is
fully prepared TO give every attention to Horses
left in his charge. He has supplied himself with
Saddle Horses, Hacks. &c.
for hire and respectfully solicits the patronage of
his friends and the travelling public. Himself or
agent may at all times be found at the Planters
Hotel, ready to attend to all calls in his line
H. McCLINTON
Washington, .4ug. 18th, 1854. 33-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
New Goods. New Goods:!


II &V. BLOCK, have just received di- a
u. rect from New Orleans. per steamersSS
New World and B. E. Clark, the following arti-
cles, to wit:
Dry Goods,
Gingham. Muslins, Jaconet, Swiss Null, and cross
bard, Prints. Solid and other colors, Do
mestics : { & A Bro Sheet
ings, Sea Island Cot
ton Lowels, Spun yarn-Pongee and linen cam
brio Handkercheis, Whaebone, SSc. &c.
Groceries,
Whiskey Monongahela,
Rose and Fletchers Extra, Du-
puy & Grand Brandy, Sugar, Coffee,
Molasses in barrels and half barrels Salt
Mackerei Tobacco, Candles. Soap Rice
Starch. Pickles Sardines Lobsters Salmon. CLANS
Candy. Crackers. Cheese Loaf Sugar &c &c &c.
Hardware.
Iron, Nails, Wedding and Grub Hoes. Trace, Ok,
Fifth and Breast Chains; Grass Scythes, Wagon
Boxes Bar Lead. Powder, Shot. Double and single
and Cotton Cards, Broad and other Axes. &c &c.
BOOTS a. SHOES,
Calf Sewed. Kip and mud Boots Brogans. Ladies
Walking Caters and Buskin Shoes also children
and youths Shoes.
SaddHery.
Hope and Attakapas Saddles, side Saddles Saddle
Wallets. Carpet Bags, Brides Martineales Surcin-
giles. Girths, Horse Collars and Blind Brides &c.
&C. &c.
ALSO general assortment of Hats and Caps
black satin Vests, &c. &c. All of which in addi-
ton to their previous stock of Goods: making as
complete an assortment as can usually be found in
this market and to which they respectfully solicit
the attention of their friends, and purchasers gen.
orally, being ever reauy to serve them with des
patch
Washington, FEB. Is, 1884. 7-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
T. A III Ut 10 ~.
M CD m Nj a. IL
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

T WILL sell upon accommodating terms quan-
l. tity Of valuable real estate situated in Hemp
stead county. Arkansas. For terms. &c. apply
TO VIM. ii. Etter. ESQ. Register OF the Land Or
fee at Washington.
GRANDSON ID. ROYSTON.
July 10. 1851 29.tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08

OLD BUT GooD.-A ''village preacher is ac-
cused of having perpetrated the following: He was
preaching on very sultry day in small room.
and was annoyed by those who casually dropped
in after the services had commenced, invariably
closing the door after them. His patience at last
exhausted by the extreme oppressiveness of the
heat, he vocilerated to an offender, @Friend be-
lieve if I were preaching in bottle you would
put the cork in"
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08

Stealing railroad tickets has been decided by
the Court of Albany, N. Y, to be no theft, on the
ground that they are not of any intrinsic value
until disposed of by the company to bona tfde pur
chasers and therefore they are not legally the
subjects of larceny. The case in point was that
OF a man named Andrews who was arrested for
taking sixty New York Central Railway tickets
from on board the steamer Manhattan.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
Medical Notice.

nR- JNO CALHOUN. tenders his profession 4
u al services to the citizens Of Washington aia
Hampstead county generally. He may AZ a'
times be found, when not professionally engaged
at DR.. Jett's Drugstore.
Washington .9prI "a, 1851. l7-
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08

A Coon REAsoN.-There was once clergy
man in New Hampshire noted for his long SER
mons and indoent habits "How is itp' said a
man to his neighbor, that Parson p, the lazi-
est man living, writes these interminable SER
mons7n
WHY said the other che probably gets to
writing and is too lazy to stop
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
From the Home Journal.
yoJR HAND TAKE IN MINE.

from Lfe I1OWe JoUTHut.
. YOUR HAND TAKE IN MINE.
BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
uo Your hand | take in mine, Willie,
fs And fancy I've the art
q To read. while gazing in your face,
The records Of your heart;
lis JOY an honest man to mold,
That gem of modest worth,
By me more praised than all the gold
Ofall the mines of earth, Willie,
OF all the mines of earth.
Eve marked your love of right Willie,
Your proud disdain of wrong;
know you'd rather aid the weak
Than battle for the strong.
The golden rule-religion's stay
With constancy pursue.
Which renders others all that they
Can ever render you, Willie,
Can ever render you.
A conscience void of guile, Willie.
A disposition kind,
A nature, gentle and sincere;
Accomplished and refined,
A mind that was not formed to bow,
An aspiration high.
hIc Oh yO"i ciO";
And in your cheerful eye, Willie,
And in your cheerful eye
/ never look at you, Willie,
But with an anxious prayer
That you will ever be to me
What now I'm sure you are.
do not find fault to chide,
A toible to annoy,
For YOU are all your fathers pride.
And all your mothers joy, Willie
And all your mothers joy.
You're all that could hope, Willie,
And more than deserve,
Your pressure OF affection now
| feel in every nerve.
/ love you, not for fashions sake,
But for yourself alone;
And this is why your hand take
So fondly IN my own, Willie.
So foDdly in nv own.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
ENHE undersigned having completed ard re-
Il moved to their new building adjoining the
PLANTERS HoTEI- respectfully invite their Gus
toners and the public generally, to an examina-
ton of their Stock of
Fashionable Dress. i. Staple Dyy-Goods,
which have been carefully selected and are sur
passed by none in the market. They have also
on hand large and general stock of
GraGeFies, Hardware,
Queens-ware, Glassware, Saddlery, Sc,
together with a great variety of fashionable
Reaiy hade Ciothag-
HITS. caps, BOOTS. SHOES, ETC.
which they offer for sale low for Cash, or on the
usual time to punctual dealers.
Call and examine their stock and prices
BELLER & STUART.
WaSlingfoa, .4ag Is. 1854 33-tf
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08

The price of breadstafs is now so much lower
in Engla land than in America that several cargoes
of flour are said to have been shipped from Liver
pool for New York. This has not happened since
the imitation of 1887, when -four was imported
into New York from the Mediterranean
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
H E- M- @ HE
Drugs, Medicines, Per;uEnery. &c.
mitchell & FOSTER.

HAVE just received and are now opening
Ii at their old stand. very large and well Sc
lected Fresh ond ge1piHc stock of DRUGS, MEpI-
cINEs. PAINTS. OILs and DYE SrUFFs
.4LSO-A large assortment of fancy articles.
and an extensive variety of Soaps Perfumeries,
pomades. and every article necessary for ladies'
and gent!emen's toilets. Also, a large assortment
of Wines and Brandies, selected on account of
their putty tor Medicinal purposes. in fact they
have every thing usually kept in Drug Store,-
TO which they invite the attention OF Physicians,
Planters and the public generally
They are determined to sell their stock as low
and upon as reasonable terms ar the same articles
can be purchased in any Southern Market. Their
motto is large trade and small profits
Washington, .4prH 10, 1854. 10
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
VNnSE~:upOfn,~ Miss

THE PROPRIETOR respectfully [hzyA
Il informs his friends and patrons, f..s.fH
and the public generally, that he has lsssssM M&
recently completed new and COM Esz52 Ezs5taAz
modious addition TO this well known establish
ment. and thoroughly renovated and refitted the
entire building-having added several large and
pleasant rooms to those heretofore in use-all Of
which have been well supplied with new and
comfortable furniture and bedding. With these
advantages the proprietor fatters himself that the
washington House"
will be found one of the most convenient roomy.
and pleasant establishments in South Arkansas.
His table will be supplied with every delicacy the
country atfords--his house is well provided with
careful and attentive servants, and the proprietor
pledges himself to spare no pains or expense to
promote the comfort OF his guests.
His Stables and Lots are large and convenient
well supplied with provender and will be attend
ed by faithful and trusty Ost'ers.
THE STAGE OFFICE.
For the lines of stages from Washington to Lit
tie Rock and to Clarksvie. Texas. is kept at this
house-the stage leaves Washington for Little
Rock, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
mornings at o'clock A. NJ, and for Clarksville,
Texas, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
the same hour-going through TO either place in
two days:
TIE Rates of Charges are as foliolcs.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-08

lust Received on consignment, and for SALE {
y large To- of Bagging, Rope and twine, at the
upper Ware mouse, by S. c. WHEAT
Fnlton, Dee. l. 1852. 4S-tf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Pump and Fire Engine.
IL. =. WllITTEMOkI n RRn

MOULD respectfully anuuunce to tie ctz.,s -
W Lynchbutg aud vicihlls, thar they are nnn,G,.
turing, az their Agricultural Works nlhe Basin II a
MIfGIiELS PUMP X FIRE ENGINE ra,nf.in.,I
which Is tie pertrcl aticlc of tie Kind ever off,
ed Ia the pubic, (desigurd h,i Factory, Fire und Car
den En- Inc, mud peculiarly adapted 10 private dwell
ing. aiordirg Fire Engine under thor dlrrrr
command, capable OF 70 cling water two stor,
dwelling.
All oide pionpd> attended to nnd Pumps put il 10
es Spring. lte ual iate. ana " ma ted Il,
perform we'll Tor one ycrr
We arr The exclusive for the counties If ann
t''i ! inherit, Bradford ond AIpunultos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-12
MERCHANDISE.
Fall Supply of Hardware,---l854.
SIMPSON Il BRO,

Sign OF the GOIdcH LOCK, byICuUuIg, Vd
w stoLk. urge assortment ct HAtDwaHF,
CUTLERY. Guns. ifsroLs, sAppLERY. PLATED tinoDs
tnaH on CLOTHS. House k,tptag dytiees BuHing
which many niiccs just introduced MT arkrt tn
fail.
W. nait"r our strive. we ran eAbihttoila public t.
rrav. nml those vi will favor with cxnuli5tIon
greaer Nurlry a,uprfIutity OF stlie hld q'mIiiy 81
souds urtt. III his surpassed IN any innfket
Cur goods al ami desirable, Nil
hr sold reasonable pr'ft ony L. al VIM "ril eivr
Us caIl "ntrn,t with thef "rdr-. WIN VII It.
cei,c MI beet al prompt uItent5u'.
Merchants and tther- buzz arg,lt vii br changed
% smul atlylure ans. 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-12
RECEIVING AND ON HAND :

RECEIVING AND ON HAND:
sDA HHDS N. o. 4 = Il Sugar
~ 10 bI- Coffee and Clarified Sugar
30 boxes and bbls. Loaf Crushed, and Pul
'"rized Sugar,
i'esRio and Laguira Coffee
sUgs Superior Old ava Coffee,
nIds. Cuba mi 7. II. Molasses,
bbls. n. O Moasses,
tons Bar Iron, assorted
do Hoop md Band do,
Dc. Blisterd Steel,
coCast and Shear do,
,.,,ths Bacon.
300 Sides Sol. Leather
rs do Black Upper do,
40 dor, Calf Skins,
20 Pink Ii ring do,
10 Sheer Skins,
1900 bales Cotton Yam,
10 Bales Osnnburgs.
50 Boxes Sperm and Adamaniine Candles,
so do. HULA Sons Patent do,
Is do. Soap.
10 do Starch.
300 kegs mills, 3 TOGO ny,,
10 Wr,i Nails
Is bbs Z nners' Oil,
40 Peruvian Guano
200 sncks Salt.
Plaid Bleeched and Brown Domestic Calico, Linen
Drill Bed Cords and Plough Lines, Win low Glass and
Putty, Corperas, Ain Nader and Indigo, Pep,er,
Gi0ger and Spice. Spades Shoves, Trace aud Halter
Chains, Manure and lay Folks. Boots Shoes and Hats
For sale, exchange Tor country Produce.un accomo
dating terms. Zap 2lrs) JOHN HOLLlNS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-12
/ 81 l.
ID EaIBIeI1E,

ID ORNAMENTAL AND ENTE sTAlNING
knbrrt A. " i6am- ht Il gt5ttIhrstion Ia ann"une"
la his ieu- nnd IL" pub IL II he has rc'"N"d lii
Book Ia tie lurg" uud netihcet smle hu ding
opposite lie Warwick Howe Main street, ly hbnrg,
Va Whcfr he i receiving lHfae aud splendid
lie n,nn Ia comprise some OF tie most beautiful CHI
Books Albums, Port fons Paper VI che Work
Boxes nad Glove B"Nrs exlh,,trd IN this maikc
The Lalh's vii find, lay swing him call and c>nm
ming Ia, ,tock larrc number OF us, tnl. vel ~
beautiful articles. III -u usue Ia tln.eNe- IN "lnicti
and examination j. all lac asks ii liz adir TO insure
by will find. too, every attention paid them II
III puWcr do .i,sie> large and wrll.seie'i
ed stuck ol bnoh- in every salrty =" hiding, suitable
Tor gilt, 4 C.. &c, may he inInd tir iolin"ine:
Fancy 'foiiclte Soups, neV Il tirie, Ton ,h ? ed
mrnd,. x.
Allkind' Of peitunnr; Pomades for the tion-ir'
rupherou, kt,ti4rlan BnziIlinn Amber Gloss md
nnny uthar mtltlts t tn, nnture.