davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-28

CIR MoRrArtrf.-According u The ciicial report
Of the CITY Inspector there bu. 59i desths in
the CITY during the past week viz: Men. 81; women.
7l boys 10: girls. l09-a decrease Of Is OF the NOR
iaty OF The week previous. This Is very ssiisfas-
tory exhibit, as the number considerably less than
during any week for months past. The principal
causes Of death were: Consumption, IS; iniiamura-
ton Of the lungs, ~; drcpsy in the head So dyson
terry, 81 t!rhus fever >; congestion Of the brain. 6:
smallpox, p scarlet fever s2 commissions fnfan,ile
81; Group, Is; looping cough 2; marasmus linfsD-
tilo 81; measels u; inflammation OF the bowels. 4.
and scrofula 4. There were premature births and
- cases of stborr The following IS the classiiica-
ticn Of diseases: Bones, joints, Sc, Il brain and
nerves. Of; gencrative organs, 3; heart and blood
vessels Is: lungs. throat. Sc.. 90; skin, Sc and
eruptive fevers. ~; stiborn and premature births
"a; stomach bowels and other digestive organs, 6i:
uncertain sea, aud general feyers 30; old age g. uni
nary organs .. There were II deaths from violent
causes The inmates OF the public institutions are
unusually healthy. The nativity table gives go ma
tves OF the United States. - Of Ireland. 81 OF Ger
many and Of England.
Trout FrsHISc.-Thc disciples Of Isaac Walton
arr having fine sport in these bright May days along
the moun,en-streems of Rocklaud and Sullivan
Counties, and in the little brooks that roll down the
south side of Long Island and in the pure waters Of
the land of steady habits. We saw few days since,
brook trout that weighed over five pounds at the
store OF Messrs. Tiffany 4 Co.. caught by Mr.. Young
Of that establishment, near Kllingly. Mr.. Andrew
Wind of this City caught, last week over four hun
bred in ten hours' fishing in Sullivan County.
ppfcr or porAroF>-The latest report for first
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23
From The Abbevils Rsn3sr.

MEssRs. Ed lToRs:--I am pleased to see .
movement made in Fairfield District, t. form
Southern Rights party, and to abandon all Ma,
tional parties. This is the true policy for the
South. No other will do. AS to the Democratic
party Of the North, it is as unsound on the
Slavery question, as the Know Nothing party
of the North, the opinion Of Orr, Butler. Evans
and others, to the contrary notwith standing
We must haze Southern Rights party, and a
pledge required of every candidate for Congress
or the State Legislature that they will stick to
the party, whether for secession or whatever
measure may be adopted. We want no co.
operationists- want none who will back out.
1t is time that decisive measures were taken to
defend our rights; they are more and more as
sailed every day by the Abolitioinsts. If our
Representatives in Congress are determined 10
stick to the Democracy Of the North, let them.
do ST.; we must try others--we can't beuorsted
1t is time We should know what platform on
which every man stands. Then let there be
a meeting called at Abbeville Court House, at
some convenient time. to take into consideration
the measures to be adopted by the citizens Of
Abbevile District.
AN OLD SECESSIONIST.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

LOUIS NApoLEoS-Howa astonishing it seems
now, that when Louis Napoleon lived in Eng;
land of the many intelligent Englishmen to whom
he WAS well known, there WAS but one Sir Rob..:'
bert Peel, who considered him man Of more.
than ordinary tslent. One would think that
sucha man us he has proved himself since his
accession to power i'll France, mast have impress.
ed every one who came in contactw him with
profound sense of his superior ability. That he.
is tho greatest statesman and ablest ruler Of the
old world; seems now to be the universal opinon
of all Europe; yet he had lived to middle age and
no one discovered spark Of genius in hin till
he emerged from ol,scurity. Undoubtedly h6iss
great man, the master mind Of Europe and
aided by. the English alliance, is capabieof ma 4
king greater changesin the map ofthe continent
than were achieved even by his illustrious uncle:
Nay England herself, but for the blue wster thai
rolls between her and the walls Of oak" that foat
upon the wave, would be completely at the mercy
Of the nephew of Napoleon. The present war
has destroyed the prestige" Of the British.
army in the eyes of France and ofths world
1t has inspired the French soldiery with per-
feet contempt Of England as military power
and soothed the pride which has been wounded;
and bleeding since the downfall of Napoleon.
Without drawing the sword against her ancient.
foe, France under the second Napoleon, has
amply retrieved the tarnishcd laurels Of Water
loo.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

ern latitude is eininenty conducive to the de.
veopment of hair and fat. At least the sam.
pies of its effects in the persons Of the returned
Arctic navigato's yesterday would unavoidably
lead US to this conclusion Every one WAS
stou, and rosy; and, as no razor had marred
the boards Of the mariners since their departure
from these shores, every face was covered with
study growth of hair that was perfectly re.
ireshing to behold. Dr.. Kane himself wore \
beard Of pstriarchel proportions, in the conef'
of which still fingered the silver traces Of his
residence within tbs trigId zone.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

How 70 HEAD THE Cu7-Woxx.-C. A..
Wentworth, in the Rural New Yorker, says:
i have raised on an average ten acres Of corn
annually for eighteen years, and have never
lost dollar by the cut-worm. My practice
has been to sow buckwheat on fields that
fear are infested with cut-worIns, before plant
ing corn, and for this reason: About thirty
years ago helped my father plough and plant
an old meadow to corn.--'rhe cut worm des.
troyed nearly every hill. We then sowed one.
half of the field to buckwheat, and the next
year planted the whole to corn; the half on
which buck wheat had been raised was not in.
jured by the worm, but the other half was. Al
soon as my orn is up, my practice is to put on
zach hill tablespoonful Of equal parts Of ashes
lime and plaster; and If the cutworm has com.
menced on the corn, it slopes as soon rs there
comes rain enough to wet the bottom Of the
hill.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

WAsHrSaroN's FLAo.--Ths flag Of Col. VIM.
Washington, a. the battle of the Cowpens, was
sent to the late celebration at Kings Mountain.
Our friend, Thomas Y. simons, Esq. member
of the Legislature from Chaneaton and Captain
Hatch and Others, were deputed to convey the
flag to the celebration. After it was over, they
marched with it, on foot to the Cowpens, whero
it had been so gallsntly and gloriously borne
seventy four years ago, by the victorious caval.
ry of Col. Washington. Thence they marched
to Greenville regularly camping out, every
night like true soldiers. We are sorry that We
did not have an opportunity Of seeing and touch.
ing this proud relic Of the Revolution.
Southern Patriot
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

MELANcuoLY.-We learn that old Mr.. Jena'
than Mickle, father of our contemporary OF the
Chester Standard several days ago LETT home
for the purpose Of going to ehufsn. sa he ., was
missed, and nothing more heard OF him, until on
Tuesday some persons attracted TO the spot ny
the number of buzzards flying over it, found there
his lifeless body.
Mr.. Mickle was advanced in years, honest,
upright and tempcrats in all bis dealings with
his fellow men, Winnsboro Register.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

MANsLAUcHrRa.--Mr. N. R. E. Mayer tried
at Unionville on Thursday the 4th instant, for
killing Capt. J. E. Sims, was found guilty Of
manslaughter. For the prosecution were 7. N.
Dawkins, Solicitor, assisted by Simpson Bobo
ESQ., for the defence, Q. P. Herndon, and H!
c. Young. The Journal says; THE case, on
both sides, was managed with distinguished
ability. The late hour of press, prevents our
giving any portion Of the evidence. Ths case
was given to the jury about 8 o'clock last night
and bis Honor charged the jury with the point
Of law, "that no words spoken could justify the
taking Of life With deadly weapon" They re,
turned verdict Of manslaughter to. day at !
o'clock-although no evidence was given before
the Court that tho deceased had been guilty OF
an assault upon the prisoner"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23
Selsfteo poftrp.
10 AUTUMN.
BY KEATS.

Season Of mist and yolow fruitfulncss,
Close bosom friend Of the maturing sun,
Conspirng with him how to load and bless
With fruit the vine, that round the matched caves
run;
To bend with apples the mosssd cottage trees,
And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core;
To swell the gourd and plump the hazel shell
With sweet kernel to set budding more
And still more later flowers for the bees,
Until they think warm days will never cease.
For summer has DER brmmed their clammy cells.
Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy storef
Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may and
Thee sitting careless on granary floor,
Thy hair sof. lifted by the winnowng wind;
OF in 8 half reaped furr6w, sound asleep,
Drowsed with tho fumes Of poppies, while thy hook
Spares tho next swath and all its twined flowers;
And sometimes like CLEANER thou dost keep
Steady thy laden head across brook;
Or by cider press, with patient look,
Thou watchest the last oozings hours BY hours.
Whore are the songs Of Spring? Ay, where are they
Think not OF them-thou hast thy music, too,
While barred cloud. bloom the soft, and dying day,
And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue;
Then in walful choir the small guats mourn
Among the river shadows borne aloa
Or sinking as the light winds lives or dies;
And full.grown lambs loud bleat from hilly bourni
Hodge crickets sing; and now with treble soft,
The rcd-breast whistles from garden croft,
And gathering swallows twtter in the skies.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23
AN OLD SECESsIONIST.

Rev Dr. PALnER.-The NewYork Com
mercial Advertiser states that the Rev. Dr..
Palmer, Of this State, has been called to Gil the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of the
Rev. Dr.. Scott Of the First Presbyterian Church
vt New Orleans at salary Of six thousand dol
lars per annum.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

GEORGIA ELEcrroN.-The latest returns As.
sure us that Gov Johnson is re elected by over
ten thousand majority, So decisive majority
has been given in that State but once in tue
last twenty-five years. The Legislature will
be ant.Know Notlriuy By about two to one.
The Congressional Delegation as before report.
ed six to two.
Charleston Aercurs.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

RELIGIOUS REv1vALs.-We continue to re.
ceive accounts from many Of our exchanges OF
extensive revivals. We have just learned, on
good authority, that not less than 500 members
have been added to the Baptist churches, COM
posing the Tiger River Association, since its
meeting in August last.
Greenmlk Aountaieeer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

W. H. TAIIEr, Esq, has been elected with.
out opposition, Representative from Richiand
District to the State Legislature, vice Capta;-
Desaussure, u. 8. A.reaiIasa,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23


WAS ONCE YoUSo.--It is an excellent
thing for all who are engaged in giving iustrue.
tions to young people, frequently to call to mind
what they were themselves when young. This
practice is one of the most likely to impars
patience and for bearance, and to correct un.
resonable expectations. At one period Of my
life, when instructiug two or three youag people
to write, found them, s l thought unusually
stupid. happened about this time to look
over the contents of All old copy book, written
bylne when l was a boy. The thick up strokes,
the awkward joining of the letters, and the
blots in the book, made me completely ashamed
Of myself, and l could, at the moment, have
burned the book in the FIRE. The worse, how.
ever, thought of myself the better l thought
of my backward scholars; was cured of my
unreasonable expectation and became in future
doubly patien. and forbearing, In teaching
youth, remember that you once were young,
and in rcproving their youthful errors, erdesvor
to call to mind your own,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-10-23

Charleston Mercury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
VOL. 3.---NO. l72.
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
The Race of GIumblers

There are some men who seem to take es-
pecinl delight in grumbling. Unless they can
complain they are apparently unhappy. To
henr them talk it might be supposed that moth
ing ever pleased them At home they grumble
At their meals, Mt the noise of the children, and
at the expenses of housekeeping; abroad they
grumble at their clerks, at their partners, at
customers who won't buy, at employers who
dontpay high enough, at the hard times when
nothing will sell, Mt the easy times when there
Is 50 much competition, at low wages because
they cant earn enough, Mt high wages because
they are urged to work too hard-at every thing.
They grumble at winter weather as too cold or
sloppy, at tho summer for being hot, ut ar-
tumn as changeable, Mt spring AS rainy. They
grumhle if their wife wishes to go out of an eve-
ming, grumble sometimes quite as much becau so
she stops at home. They grumble at old clothes
for looking seedy and at new ones for being too
tight. They grumblc. il sick, because the doc.
Tor don't cure them quicker. and when they got
well grumble at the bill he has sent in. In fine,
next to the bread they eat, grumbling seems to
be their chief aliment.
This spirit of dissatisfaction is curse alike to
the grumhler and To his friends. No family can
be really happy whose head belongs to this class.
The wife is always in dread of the husbands dis
appreciation, and the children lest they should do
something to vex the father Constrant succeeds
Ia freedom M soon as the grumbler appears
The servants tremblc at his coming, aud often,
m,'n natural reaction, grow suf.y o"def ms iaut
,no'ng, nrs 'n'm",es soi'f III less degree
hu' sun Suh'r nom his a''PoT''oh' Even ms
h'l"",n'"neeS experience annoyance. 10 MN mn
s'n' however ne IL me worst en'n's. mo
p,"a'.o oi sru''o'ne 'ons 'nou'geu III neeoheS
through iaundeod medium. Nothing of.
i'''s Tue Hn''Siho,on ,na' II should fveh "nen
'1' gronp''f would IAN I'oF on INC or'sht t,a'
81 ,ongS ne mas l, To o' Amos, lnp"S''h'r; f"r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27

a correspondent in Ottowa county, Michigan,
from whom we are always glad to hear. gives us
the following ''Scene in the Mayors Court, at
Grand Rapids" Mayor Church presiding. Wit
ness called up to be sworn by the clerk:
Clerk. You do solemn, swear--'
Mayor, with dignity. stop! The witness
will hold up his right hand"
Clerk. 1.-The man has no right hand, your
Honor"
Mayor with some asperity,) ''Let him hold
up his lett hand, then"
clerk. "He has had the misfortune to lose
his left hand also, as your Honor will perceive"
Mayor (Sayagely,) Tell him tohold up his
right leg, then; man cannot be sworn in this
Court, ,cithout holding something! Silence, gen.
tlemen, our dignity must be preserved
(Witness sworn ON one leg.)-Knicker-
bnrkfr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
Spaie YOU Trees.

Civilation uses n vast amount OF wood, although
for many purpose it is being fast superseded but
is is not the necessary of wood that is sweep.
ing AWAY the forests of the United States. so
much as its wanton destruction. We should look
tothe consequences of this. Palestine once we'll
wooded and cultivated like garden,is now des-
crt--the haunt of Bedouins; Greece, in her primy
days the land of lnurel forests, is now desolato
wnste Persia and Babylon, in the cradles of civil
zation. nre now covered beneath the sand of des-
erts produced by the eradication of their forests
1t is comparatively easy to eradicate the forests
of the North, NJ they are of gregarious order
one class succeeding another; but the tropical for
ests, composed of nnnmerable varieties, growing
together in the most democratic union and equali-
ty, are never eradicated. Even i'll Hndostan, all
its many millions of population have never been
able to conquer the phunix life ofits tropical veg
citation. Forests act as regulators. preserving
snow and rain from melting and evaporation, and
producing regularity in the flow of the rivers
draining them. When they disappear, thunder
storms become less frequent and heavier, the snow
melts in the first warm days of spring causing
freshets and in the fall the rivers dry up and
cease to be navigabe. These freshets x droughts
also produce the malaria which is the scourge of
Western bottom lands. Forests although they
are Mt ii st obstacle to civilization, soon be-
come neces sary to its continuance Our rivers,
not having their sources above the snow line, are
dependent forests for their supply of water
and it is essential 20 the future prosperity of the
country that they should be preserved.
Give us your hands, dear brother Editors. and
let US make common cause on this most important
subject.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
LlNCEBURG TUESDAY JRNlNG FEB u, 1873.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OlsE AND LOT FOR SALE

sell priNntels my house ond 1t, situntrd ~
"a 'anklin llrL nearly Opposite the residence lin
h Nj. has Simrsnn. The property embraces "ue hnll
,rte, Il fieh ger1en soil n frame re-ideuco " ia
) RboMS mud all necessary houses. includins Il
!"ed Stable. The ncehbothood !. good an dn-irn
he one
will 1el the above nnmrd pr, prrs upon the follow
'ne reasonable tcns viz; One thrd al urrhasc nonty
10 be rsid IN m"nths third ~ ronth-, md H.
alnnce it, l. and ycrrs with neponhlr puper sni..
nuoriN endorsed. GEO. ". SEE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
NEW YORK.
.lcrring's Patent Firc-Pr0Of Safes.

t'hE -nh>etu ooat mus Ia mennl's ule hH oR'Nh'
lei mtrat 6fe Un5 burglar proof salcs wari'1ted
qull Ito my IN suprtf anme. oi III" many "hleh
i've ircn u,ted "a. r,i shed md noticed hy the pres"
Ibr,h hou tho 1rld ar he nt fifteen yearand j. s"ic
itr"fetn 6n- lateut r"wd der pr oi lock, hoth haV
ing ~ owed ~cpar,tr medals at the Nords talf'
hondon 1891 nd Nv York in 1888 a. Also 4
patenrr purean-c) oi 1oucs' celebrated patent con-
hlnullnn and pctuut, ION haok lock sl,ooo III fold
WIS pl,ord IN the ,nfr exhibited al the Worlds "'r
L"ndon secured lay iu - and Jut's lock. and offered
reward saus VITO would irk III locks OF open
The safe wthin atttvc dny-. mud although OPEL aled
RlPon ~ >rvefnl s1lcd ia the of nck licking, n"
an" succeed in ,'prnng lie safe "A" change ot "ten
mon IN laeh- ri hrss hnv,rg been mndc dut1ng the
II ne) hu rtuoy teni ed M lis ~ute depository ard
returned ip The proprietor, aud medal awarded
him for the champion saie of the notld. Cnni H.
None ho.c havng III" -eh'cfihrr ramc
SllAS &. HERRING,
Green B *. CORNER Pine aud Werr-ts Ne" \ "rk
\ B-lhr uaav" -at'4 ana hicks can hr hod (add
my ltrreit) mfaudeturer's prices ot lis nuihofod
ngrnt-, in all tie uu.irnl ci.ics in the United S"t'1
md Cam Ia
lor salr ia l,ashh.rr hy thu Arcr'a-
inn 3l=dlm i. ". THOMPSON co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
Smiths lnyigorating Cordial

4 fAN be lud NJ the UASHiN TON HOfSE
y BAH. dJi'g fnn o'ci"ck. \ Nj, I'll = "c ock.
IN Its astonishing row"r IA lr.tnrne To Ntg ,t,us
Hefinn HE various organs at The ll system. which
hn'" been Frustrated 10y ON ER NOtk, tie effects 81
trChmHe, cnn ho nttrstod by hundred, who duly
n-nr IT, Supply inr~hnuathlc. aud nm reuunc h,,r
II nj prennfed b, SMITH or hi uinitahc ns~,.,nnI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
I.EMOI AL.


1The subscriber. having rrnove to his new Stnrr
& Iror, nhnvr h,s oli stand and tnrer doars soniI
N Nam and MarSct streets, Is prepared to oicr In
,in,onleur~ rer,o-> purchasing all kinds OF d ~,
Medicines Paints. Oh, DAc,. Nindo" Glass intig
Per- aner,. Fancy Article, &c..N.
Tin. Store l. % feet deep, ahici vii enable him 4
Arepu rucn larger stock than n.1h Particular att'n
rinn Will be pad all orders l'rerctirti Il hed Al
ali hnur.; and from exoefr of more Than ~ war
lac fafcr. hmsei n,t lee IL he Hhle To luini-t "ni'
.ach medicines ne pure mi 'ct u'.e, Ai1Ihe nrN
Pb:rrnceutirul Preparations m,de they appear j.
ih.. Medical Jourunl-
MUSIC SALOON.
The SECOND story vii -sed Mu-ie Snloon whar'
Ie has now and will keep Il supply . those MY r'I
cbrntcd Worlds Fair (Londou) l'rcni Pinnn,. a.
kind. of Music and Musical Instruments furnished I,
rdpr Private entrance the Saloon Ia the alley
Visters will peuae ring the lao bed
D r. LYMAN, Bank Square
SEP l2-dS 2taw6nc
BLANKS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
IEttns

n. NlRNtAA published daily 81, and semi weekly r.
- W paper will he discontinued rA
-, .c H,n ProPretor until all arrearaSes Shai
ttfr 80 "l1.
arsRrlsEIENrs - Inserted for 80 cents per -lnar" oi
the Hrst insertion, api y cts tnr 'H'h con
trrrI inner form wresly anl t'h ~ Gu
,. 14n viii futrgsl for each ins'ruan II ia numi'r !
utrNr1 on tue l>H #a ot f"ish'' ~ ~
#.t ##.. .### .tsrs,i accordingly.
a.. Y.AkLY RATES AkEt -
.JUtH. luy -
- .,.,r, s..ai yy..klv 25
q do Stp
lrrt.e aep tended both taItu snJeft to special
#e- .,lyrrf.er. will be ml To their nrdat" hn.
-ae 4r tla advertise. neut charEci at transient rtr'
= AL aeN lycrt~e appear ia tif dais hna semi
w. .'y ft"rs.
- ,s.tsry a'tes shsh exrool ist line, arr charged
-l.e-lLy Cor n-r n..--.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
THE LONE STAR

eA Box,.. of LONE STA CHEWING TOBAC.
~ 70. nloafacur. by l.: saurders. Esqr
10 400 Imported Hrin,pe Cignes
Is 010 Havana do.
Tn abDvearr Wnrranted genuine. For sale. Whale
sale an rr'ain. b, S a. BOY D.
uov %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27
HREAT NUTRIENTS Nv

HREAT EACiEEMENT..- .-Alnrr -"
" Books nj ililms \ Hooper ,,--waere ia, )
never fail arrive III ime unJer all circnr Stances
Lie aud Beauties Of Fanny Fern The whole worl j.
reading ms book.
The Initials; story of modern ife-a work Of thrilling
interest.
Tn. virginn, Queen; by ], Frcicric> Smih author q
Woman anl tie Ma-Ier," Fred. Vernon &c
PaI ii USmpntar
Rev,ew of the speech Of the Hon. / Chandler, Of Ia
Ruth Hall, new supply,
Id, Norman, by Mr.. Lincoln Phelps,
III Vows Boy. \ C., toseler with lot Of extra hnr
STATIONERY, for rh, Lpd1rs. Also iarse supply 81
NEW MUSIC.
Amongst which be found rir tallpwitg brautiftn
son :: Fa,v Whisper Go ,d New from Home Sod
N,w iron Home, The Know thin song Hon Swrel
are the Rosrs; together with many other songs Duets
Glees. &c. Call jmnie 1ntey at
WILLIAMS X HOOrER'S.
(Su,c ,ss9rs to r, A. Wi!lnms) rrd supply your
selves teHlt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27

III 0uNiAlN Bprter
VI Exrra nni ,orer, Fine FIaur ltr ,ue by
de, Ills l. l. hACkErf
N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27

S2 mE ;, A.nL"' H., a,., ..1'6 D. 'a n M'in "o ii.
'Ufa January "A CARPET BAG, conrai nj 9 some few
"othc> aud fur- hook. without money. but with
n nu nber papnr- very yaluH .e 10 tic nwner, The
n''v reward vii he paid nte restoration of the bag
ara paorrs 4 the Nlrs nian Office.
fsb3 dts -Rep. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-27

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