davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
William j. careton admir- IN EQUITY.

William y: Cureton admir-. IN EQUITY.
.. . EpG LANCASTER DR..
James G. Massey, ct al. Bill for Relief.
II appearing to the satisfaction of the Com
inissioners. that James C. Massey, Henry Cooke,
and Henry Reese Massey, defendants In the a.
bove case reside without the limits of this State
II Is ordered, on motion Of Cooke solicitor for
complainant, that the said defendants, James g.
Massey, Henry Cooke and llemy Reese Massey,
do answer, plead or dcn,ur to the Bill! in al,oYe
case, ga OF be ore the 2nd day of October, 1881,
otherwise judSe ,ent pro conjsSo viii be order
ed agate 81 all and each OF them.
b.. JANIS III. WITHERSPOON. {"
Coni'r in Eq., l., ID,
June Is 10 3m--pf. 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
IN EQUITY.

H-N TFNIN u
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Petition for settlement
ofintercst of Mrs.J. I.
Ward in real aud per-
sonal estate. James
ErnXfnn & 40 forth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06

Sold Wholrsale and retail by N
& SCOVIL & MEAD. ,.r
III Chartrcs ST., N ..
General agents FOR the Southern States,
to whom ali orders must be addressed
Sold, also By Magill & Heath, Lancaster
c. II; .P. WyIie, Chester; Winchester,
Slit g. Co., Munroe, il. c.; II J. e Hay &
Workman. Camden.
April l8, '54 t.Oct.l.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
N O { 10 9

rs hereby given. that ssn ELECTION
4 will be held at Lancaster @. III. on the
Second Mondry, the 9Th dry of October next,
for State Senator, Representatives., and
Member Of Congress, and also for Ordinary.
Polls % be opened two days at the Court
House for Senator, Representatives and
MenheMrs Of Congress, aud Monday only for
Ordinary. Polls TO open at the usual hour.
]. A. CUNNINGHAM.
DAVID N. CRockErr. Managers, 8
Il. A. CoUsART. .-s
Lancaster e. H., Sept 8, 1854. 30-4t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
BLACkW0 W00D'S,MAGAZINE

LEONARD SCOTT, 4 CO., New York, con,
anuc to rc-pubsh the following
British Periodicals,
VIZ:
The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conscrva.
tivc) .t... -
The EDtNRuGn REVIEW, Cwhig.) ...--.s
3.
rHE NORTH BRrrlsH REVIEW, Gree Church,)
THE WEsrNINsTER REVIEW, Q.ibe,1,l)
BLAcHwoop's EnINprRGH MAGAZINE, (Toy.}
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06

lhis GUid PEN and Gold iIelder, is The
iadys size, and is At beautiful article ,
All the above goods shall be procured
from the New York Gold Pen Manufacturing
Company, the acknowledged best Gold Pen
Pencil Case Msnufactu ers on this Co liz
nent. g.. .-.
Clubs can be ndvantageously formed in
every city and village in The Union, and u
large nulnber of subscribers obtained in this
way. Such as would interest themselves
.or the Guide, san be- we'd rewarded, as our
list OF premiums above will show.
Farmers who would desire an excellent
Family News paper, should at once avail
themselves of the Guilds, the price bcing
much below any other Newspaper publish
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06

SAMUEL b. MASSEY, ct al. IN EQUITY.
as LANCASTER Der.
Thomas Belk, and VIM. Bin to subject EqiGi.
Hough, Er'rs. tics TO pay legal de-
..-. set up Liens.
Billings Il Belk Petition to subject au
p. Equity to pay Legal De-
Darling Hough, ct al mands. 80 -
d. ". Poer Assignoe, I Petition to osubject an
u.s. Equity to pay legal
Neal I:,',ns,"f. 8 wife. Demand.
Darling llough & others E s-r-. ..
7. r. & J. r. MagilI, Assfgness, rs. -, a
The same Parties. zee ~
Samuel d Emmons, AssiyRee, Us.
The same Parties "S
Elizabeth Adams, AslufE, Assig,6e, -,
~. same Parties. "e a.
II appearing to my satisfaction that Darling
IIongh, dctendent in above case, resides with
out the limits of this State, II is ordered on
moton OF Cooke, Solicitor for complainant in
above Bill and Of Moore, solicitor in the petition
first stated and Of Williams solicitor for pctition-
crs in the last stated petitions that the said Oar
ling Hough, do answer, plead or domur, TO the
above Blu and petitions, on, or before The 2nd
day OF October, 1885,, otherwise judgement pro
colfcsso will be ordered against him in each and
81 JAS, II. wITuERsP0oN.
Com'r IN Equity
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
Clu s,bimg.

Clubbing. t
discount of % per cent, 5fShl the above
from the above p ices viii be allowed to Clubs
ordering -four mo,e Copies of any one OF more
Of tho above works. Thus, foGr copies OF
: Blackwood, on of one Review, will be sent to
one address for SO; four copies of the four Re
views ana Black@ood for $50; and so on.
Postage.
In all the Principal cities and towns, tliese
works win be delivered, through Agents FREE
OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail the poea
tagc to any part OF the United States win be bus
'TwESrY-YoUR CENTS a year, for :" Blaclxwod1'
and but TwRLvE CENTS year for each of tkc
Reviews. - - lssa ~
Req, tances and communications should al.
ways be addressed, postpaid, to the Pub.
fishers, 4 Aias
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06

The Pills should be used conjoiatly with
the Ointment. in most of the following
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-09-06
rnk LoNnoN QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conscrva.

BLAcEwooD's EDINBrRGH MAGAZINE. (Tory !
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

The details of the last intelligence from Low
er California Indicate that the flbuster EXPEDITION
of Coz. Walker would prove an utter failure
Failing to enlist the sympathies of the natives,
his men were gradually Withdrawing from his
standard and returning to California, where as
a finale to their disappointment, they were gen
orally arrested by the government authorities
for having been concerned in an unlawful eater
prise against a neighbofing country with which
we are at peace. Most Of those who remained
with the self-styled President of the iiilibuster
republic, like certain cliques of politicians in this
part of the world, seemed bound together by no
other ligaments than the desire to psndcr and
rob the weak and defenceiess; however, the
members of the band were quarrelling wi each
other, and it was believed that the whole affair
would break up in an ndscrininnte and murder.
Gus fight among themselves. Four deserters
had already been tried by Cosrt Martial and two
of them were shot and the others whipped I'm
der these circumstances it is reasonable to believe
that the star of Walkers republic has by this
time been entirely obliterated.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

The New York Herald compares the results of
the recent elections in New York and New Eng
land with those of last Fall and aseertnins loss
10 the administration of one hundred and eighty
odd thousand votes. The Herald accounts for
this rapid rafting down-hiln in manner AS
far as possible from mpimentary-especially 50
cemng from an old friend and supporter OF the
Brigadier President. ''Nbat, il asks, are the
causes for this extraordinary falling of-this
sudden and accommodating disgust of the people
against a Presidentof their choosing The
answer is ready at hand. Gen. Pierce was elect
ed upon the principles of the Union platform, in
opposition to the reasonable doctrines of North
ern free sollers and Southern seoessionsts. lie
has betrayed these principles betrayed the peo-
pie. abandoned his best friends, and has promo
ted his own enemies and tlie most dangerous be-
cause the most deliberate aud insidious enemies
of the Union. The discoveries Of his free soil
antecedents, prociivities and associations, his
free soil scarlet letters and speeches from 1913 10
1850, showing that his nomination was fraud
and his election imposition upon the country !;
these discoveries, in furnishing the key to Gen
Pierce's free coalition Cabinet, and free soil APP
pointrnents IL the highest distinctions, have done
their full share i'll alternating from his piebald I'D
ministration the honest national democracy of
the North"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14
FOR THE yIRGINIAN.
Mineral Wealth of Lynchburg.
| No. ".

Rocks are laboratories. In them and by them,
chemical experiments equally stupendous and
beniheent are in constant progress by the hand
of the Creator. Heat,air and water are the prin-
cipal agents employed by this divine OPERATOR
Among the great experiments constantly in
progress in and by rocks is the manufacturing of
soils. Who in Lynchburg has not witnessed
this operation With soil factories are alum
and copperas factories, in constant operation by
rock agency in and about Lynchburg. No ex-
pendture is required either for power or mate
rial. No charge made by the Great Producer for
the articles produced. No cessation of power.
No deranging of machinery. No diminishing of
material. Manufactured articles have been con
stantly thrown off by day and by night, for cen
turtles, and the operations are now as vigorous
and productive, and the articles produced as
rich and as pure as at the commencement of the
work.
Mica slate is the rock furnishing these pro-
ducts in the greatest abundance. 1t is the prin-
cipal rock IN the city, rendering it at once city
founded upon rock and set upon IL hill, rather
hills-more than seyenl The position of the
strata OF this rock Is perpendicular or much in
ollned. These positions render the strata more
readily and more freely accessible to heat, air
and water, as the agents of the work, giving a
more convenient, and hence a more abundant
discharge of the articles produced. Ought not
the citizens of Lynchburg, who are improving
and even erecting building lots, by the materials
produced by these great chemical agents. with ..
out stint and without charge, to thank the Great
Operator for the benfcence of his work Who
will say that they do not +!
On the north bank of the James, lodges of
mica slate are crusted with alum Water is
SUING from its assures virtually changes it into
,Allum Springs pablo of vieing perhaps, in
drawing crowds ann yielding profits. with the
springs of Rockbridge, Bath and sundry other
places In and about the tunnel mile from
the city, alum incrusts the rocks and impreg-
mates the water, sufficiently to be entirely per
eeptible to the senses, if not productive to the
purse.
Many of the streams in the vicinity are strong
ly impregnated with copperas, depositing upon
their banks coatings of the oxide of iron. In the
vicinity of these streams the rocks are strongly
colored with iron +; ferruginous quarty being
thoky scattered over the adjoining fields, and
the whole soil of deep red: On the banks of
other streams in the same vicinity are deposits of
copper. Ores, both of iron and copper, are man
ifest, possibly in sufficient abundance to render
Investments productive and profitable, both for
wealth and for science. II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14
West Point Academy.

The following are the names of the Board q
Visitors appointed to attend the examination a
the Military Academy at West Point, june l
1851:
Hon. John j. Morrison, of Indiana,
Winslow Turner, esq, of Missouri
}. b. Luckie, esq, of Arkansas,
Charles w. Whipple. esq, of Michigan,
Dr. ii. NJ. Kinsey, of Texas,
samuel Y. Bayard, esq, of New Jersey,
Hon. j. Clemens of Wheeling, Virginia,
Wm. w. Lea, esq, of Tennessee,
L. V. Diokerson, esq, of Kentucky,
Richard De Treville, esq, of S. Carolina.
Jacob Kent esq, of Vermont,
Hon VIM. c. Clark, of New Hampshire,
John b. Harmon, esq, of California,
Rev. Robert Allyn, of Rhode Islnnd,
John A. Campbell, of Illinois.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

The Cry or GLAsGow-ls SIZE sAfE!-l We
nrntraeted absence Of this steamer has chuseu
considerable anxiety for more than fortnight
and this anxiety has now risen among those VINO
have friends on board, TO pitch approaching
despair Yet it il not the opinion of senmen
thai there are serions grounds for aihrm. Oh
the contrary, the best judges pronounce her Ger
tqiaig safe. The tremendous westerly gales;wmch
prevailed in March, probably struck the steamer
before she had half crossed the Atlantic; and a
eninst those winds she could not, merely with a
propeller make Roadway, for il is not uncommon
even for the swift going paddle-wheel vessels OF
the Collins line to log but ten or twenty knots a
day under similar circumstances.
4 battle Of this kind, protracted for week or
ten days, would exhaust the steamers coal; ana
the struggle endured quite that long, as the head
winds blew during nearly all March. Reduced
10 her sails only, the City of Glasgow would pro-
gress very slowly.
Every body recolleets how long it took Captain
West TO carry the Atlantic back TO Liverpool
after her accident two winters ago. Tho City OF
Glasgowisa stauneh and weatherly ship, and
not gaudy bit of gim-c rackery, built Tor show
rather than use, like the San Francisco. We
have no fears, therefore, for her safety. OF
course it is possible that she has been lost, but
only in the sense that all things possible
While ships built expressly for sailing are fifty
and sixty days in crossing the Atlantic, us most
are at this session, il can scarcely be expected
that steamer not half so well spared even
ordinary merchant men, can make the voyage in
less time Pdiiad. Ledger.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

The British government, it is said. have mott
fed the United States that they shall, immediate
ly on the commencement Of hostilities in Europe
blockade all the Russian ports on the Pacific
and that orders to that effect have already been
transmitted. This, it is feared, will considerably
affect our California merchants. and one case in
particular is mentioned. being that of an Ameri-
can company of ample means, which have lately
completed arrangements for working the Russian
coal mines. Coal is an article of great impor-
lance to California, the price it brings there be-
ing from $50 to S35 per ton. 1t is in constant
demand, to supply the enormous consumption of
our steamers in those waters, and the Company
in question largely investing in it had calculated
upon reaping large profits, at the same time pro-
missing TO reduce the price oDe-half to consumers.
lee is another article in which there is large
trade between California and the Russian pos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

THE SAFETY OF LIEUT. STRAIN AND PARTY we
have already announced. The Panama Star
says that two of the four men that accompanied
Lieut.. s. TO the junction of the Savanna and Lara
rivers, in search of provisions, had died, and the
other two were left on board the British ship Vi
rago. Lieut. Strain started back alone with the
provisions for the rest of his men, from whom he
had been separated for four weeks. The Star
adds:
Senior Sucra an intelligent native, who resides
at Santa Maria, whore 1t. 5. procured pro-
Visions says he saw him and took him to his
house, where he gave him clothes and food; he
describes the Lieutenant almost worn to n
skeleton-perfectly naked, and his body covered
with sores from the insects that penetrated the
skin 1t. Strain told him, that when fifteen days
out, they met four Indians who spoke English
and who agreed to pilot them back to the Allan
tic, after a two days march through the noun
tains the Indians deserted them during the night
1t. S. reports that the Indians inhabiting tho
route over which they travelled always fled on
his approach, first setting fire to the ranches or
huts, destroying their canoes and carrying off
all stock and provisions. At one of their settle
ments he found the remains of not less than five
canoes.
The news ofthe safety of 1t. S. was despatch
ed from Panama by the L. S. consul to Capt.
Hollins, of tho Cyane, the Baltimore clipper
schooner Liberty, Capt. Jas. Green, being char
tered for the purpose.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

The last Danyllle Register states that VIM.
Martin esq, of Henry County, Va, recently
sold his crop of Tobacco, consisting of 10, 900
pounds, to w. b. Trent of that county, ut the
high price of $50 per hundred for the manufactu
ring leaf. The crop is said to be decidedly fine
one, and was purchased by Mr. T. exclusively for
the Southern trade.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

An English letter says-"1he Turkish camp
is perfect Babel of tongues. To almost all the
different races Of Europe Asia and Africa, must
now be added Americans. Like all the auxia-
ries of the Porte, the men of the far West say that
they have come with rifle, revolver and bowie
knife, to defend the cause of civilization and hui
manity, AGAINST Russia.n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14
To the Public,

't'dE subscriber takes this method Of Informing tn,
citizens of Campbell. Beifprd Buckingham NeI.
son, an Amherst, that he is at this time engaged in
getting Subscribers for the great wort written 10 E
lion ih"mnS H. Benton. This i. ONE of the hest works
oi thrknd ever published and gives more general in
formation IN regard tn Congress an 1.-The United Srntn
during the thirty years Ia which be refers til IN an, oo
now In the hands of the people. This wrk viii nni
lively not be sod IN any buoks:otc or in aay ,thc wnv
thhh by subscription, and am sole agent f,r tb, ~
to'e named counties,l will he pleased 10 receive IL,
names OF subscribers. hy mail or otherwise | sb'I
visit thu above named Connie, soon, ON their ra,r,i
Curt lays The work il cpnt'aned IN > arre vols -,
ga per wi Those writing Tor the work will nddrs
ne at l-ynehburs, PnstpnG. s. SAlfrHSON. In
apI1i.wjw Ar far no p,l'i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

The Democrats are Responding about
Pennsy lvana, after the loss of Connecticut and
Rhode Island A leading Democratic German
paper; in Western Pennsy lvania, has come out in
favor of the Wing candidates. The dissatisiac-
ton of the Democracy with their little Brigadicr
of President, seems to be intense and univcr-
cnl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

l1 Consumption u. without iuuht, The most
feaffuly iatd o AL seases fsxcept cPicmes a null
IS ca1ying lhou>aid> 10 unmey graves liaw "iien
r"ull lI. 1avagc- of tbs nch rstroI he prevented
if timely remedies were u.ed in al wing the inllnma
tinn produce by or cdI !. For Coughs. Odds
Sare Ihfnnts. and all similar ri-ra.r~. STABLERS
AkODA NE CHEEKY EXPECTORANT has cq:hl
n is recommended as 0.faiiibie hut medical men
and oil,rs " h. have used and administered IT, benr
testimony il. cxirnnfdinnr, efficacy II - known TO
be good medicine aud as such is offered thr pub
lie a. nlSu STABLERS DIARRHEA CORDIAL.
for tie bowels See adN ertisemsnt in Hnnh
column and descriptive pamphlets. be had gratis
,f the agents Price for each botte oily 50 cents,
six hotties 81 80. mnr 1h-lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14
GEE wERs AND PI.y..-

Y7SaAuCTION.- o Saturday morn AaFs At
--@<-Sit IL oclork. will SCI nn Ma ~ ,he l3h lis,
collection of BoU BoUN, TEA, RENAN,14e.. t a ars.
MOSS ROSE; uso, fine assortment ,f vp An atd
and GRAPE MYRTLES, and DALI hnshekNAS
wit lot of LARGE I oMATO fLANTSiiN,, 659,g.ei5r
and 'Ehf roRM ARD winch, with roper D.. plguH
rpen Fruit II Rec WEEKS EARIIFp nm NIL
The hole fran he NURSERy e :" ihh aie.
day. C. RICHARD pIFI De ,'ha Hs6
npl II2t IN . Aar't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

sessions. Considerable capital is invested in
this as in the iron trade but the blockade will at
once put an end TO these operations. II is not
unlikely our government may feel itself called
upon to interpose in behalf of American interests
in that fevion
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY
HRIISG SALE

IRUsE sALE.-B, vi t4r II a 49,
tsefarn 10y John Rae1er snd Ell, G e,l' i i -
' , @ , Gi Mated s2.h March lSlsal.5 ~
city III L,nribnre. aud al lh. r,our., - o I'm In d.
Lee the a.-iag"e' If tw'.f h. bond. ut isfi !
deed, we hall, 90 Friday. The 4th # Ae,tea II a.
the PR msrs at pbuic ausrion, sell +, Ii'i III q
e"nt,,ed, or -"rh pri thereof shall he ~ lid
, ,L'a Mfpa, Lee !" -nt,iy no lojar sa
ucres and is adJaccit Ia the iacso : If htafs
1ERMS:-Ca>h 81 The amount &C tl' "pesef
uses oi tn" trust, ard The balance on Uni, I'M, and u
stated nj tie time. eftdH IT, +.
MILAN WILL ! YANCEY3
ROBf J DAVIS. IT,.
mnr % Wv -3tBdw isN fses
~ Express copy ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

A correspondent Of northern paper, writing
from Cuba under date 22d ult. says that an Amer
lean has recently been sentenced without trial.
to the chain gangs, for year, because some per-
son sent him filibustering paper from the Unit
ted States. lie also states that an American
gentleman, with his wife and daughter. while ri
ding out, were compelled by the military hire
lngs Of the Captain General, to alight from their
vehicle and kneel in the dust and dirt, to an i'm
age carried by mulatto priest 1t is added that
tire parties were known 10 be Americans, and
therefore the insult. What truth there may bo
in these statements. we do not know, but they
are in keeping with the general conduct Of the
Spanish officials towards country which permits
its citizens abroad to be insuted and wrongcd
with impunity
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

We understand that at the last (ApriO meet
ing of the Board of Public Works, Mr.. Fisk, the
Ghlet Engineer of the Covington and Ohio Rail
Road, communicated the fact that the grade of
the read had been reduced To 294 feet 10 the milo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

The Committee on Commerce Of the New York
State Senate have reported in favor of inoorporA-
ting the American Camel Company. Tho pur
pose of the association is to introduce the Asatic
camel into the United States, for tho various
purposes Of transportation. The capital stock
Is fixed at one hundred thousand dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

There are four per cent. more females than
males born annually in the United States. This
goes to show, says MIR. Fiddlejinks that a man,
as am institution, is harder to get up than calico
and such things. Shouldn't wonder
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14
MARRIED.

In this city, on the evening of the 10Th inst
by the Rev. John L. Edwards, Mr.. WILLIAM r
MckINNEY, of Appomattox county, and Mis-
SARAH f. WALTON, of Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14
TVME UNDERSIGNED WOULD

l. SPECTFl LILY call the attention of their friend
and the public generally to their stock of Boos Shoe
Hats. Caps, Trunks, Carr ct Bags and valises; N
among which will be found j. Miles -
~~ Son's dress Bouts with great variety of Iade'
Misses and Childrens Caters, Buskirs, Slipper, aa
Ties ofall coors and sizes. We believe we can 81
with safety that stock is full and as complete
any that has been offered in this markets ofwhd
We will be pleased to show to all who may favor US
n call. and he sure to look at our Canton Hats.
apl Il.dts FRETWELL & HALL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-14

A gentleman of this city exhibited to us yes
terday fine, plump, rod-ripe Tomatto-wheth-
CT the growth of this region, nre not able TO
say--but suspect that its birth place was nearer
the equator