davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20

Great BARGAINS IN CLOTHING

WYE Offer our entire stock Of fashionable aud
w genleeI Clothing. consisting of Fine and
Heavy Oyercoats, Business and Frock Goats,
Pants. Youths aud Boys Clothing. This very
desirable stock we fer at great discount to
close previous 10 January LIST. Call aud select
at reduced prices. fIExRy MrRsIMAs & Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
Take Particular Notice Of This

4 LII outstsnd ing Orders or Due Bills agans,
~ us. aud ali accounts payable in Wood W
Produce, must be presented Prerisns TO January
lat. iIESxy MEsRiMAN & Co.
Waterbury, Decen,ter, 1855.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
UT TENTION

rs particularly =. quesied TO me new and epleR-
did stock of DRY GOODS juet received
by A. q. BRADFORD, " oicottville, consisting
Of plain and plaid Merinoes. Scotch PIaids Of
high colors, all wool Delaines, Paramsstas,
Fancy Delaines, Calicoes, SC.
October let. 1856.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
Plaster andCOal.

THNiIE subscriber has just received a
u cargo Of Blue Phsier; also, lot of the
best red ash Coal, egg and stove size-whch he
will sell for less than Bridgeport prces.
... Z. GOULD
East Min, Litehfield, Sept. n. tf2l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20

nRESS GOODS just received, one case one
II yard wide, pure MaddeI Lawns o. 6 Il, ~
N. & e. A. HERRYsG
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
4 Marvellous Remedy !
For q Marvellous Igc!!
xsonlowAy's OINTMENT.
The Grand External Remedy.

rec ofuHW AItCFHHt xtCmtuys
BY the aid Of 4 microscope, We see millions
Of little openings on the suffice Of our bodies.
rhroagh these this Ont,nen,, when rubbed
on the skin, is carried 10 any organ or inward
part Diseases OF the Kidneys, d.sosdcrs Of
the Liver, sfcctiuns Of the head. IpAa'nma-
tIon Of the Lun2s, As.hmss, Coughs and
Code. arc by ITS means ehcctusl.y cured -
Every haa,c- wife knows tia salt passes free.
~ through bone OF meat Of sny Thickness -
This healing o,aiment far more readily
penetrstes through any bone or feshy part Of
the l,ing body, curing the most dangerous
inward complaints that, cannot be reached by
other means.
Erysipeias. Sail Rheum and Scorbutie
Ham0rs.
No remedy has ever done so much for the
cufe OF diseases Of the Skin whatever fern
they may assume, as this O.ntment. No Case
Vi SAIL Rheaia, Scursy. Sore Heads, Scroiula
or Erysip-las,can long Withstand ITS influence.
The inventor has Travelled over many parts
Of the globe. s,sitin2 The principle hospitals,
dispensing thus O,ns,acnt. givin. advice as 10
lis application. and aas thus been the lneAn
Of restoring countless nunseis 10 health.
Sore Legs. Sore Breasts. IRoaads and
Some OF the most scna iic surgeons nov
rely solely on the use OF .i,'s wonderful ONT
tn-nt, when having To cope with the worsi
cases OF sores, wounds. aicers, sianduiar
81 eliIngs, aud ,u,nors. Professor, Holloway
has, >, command II The 4 li,ed governments,
dispatched to the hospitals oil the East. large
shipments OF This 0i iiiaeui, to ne used under
The directions cf the MedcsI S;aff, in The worst
e ,t~n~
slandnlas swelling. al Gaess OF contraction VI
the joints, even Of 30 y ;ass' standing. &
Piles ana Fistuias.
These and other similar distressing com
plants can be ff,cinaiiy cu,ed IL the ONT
| ment be well runhed over the carts OF c,ed
| and b, otherwise following the printed direc-
| tons around each pot. .es.
BSth ths oinimtnf aud Pills should be used in
the J.ivring cases:
bunions Lnmt,sso
Burns Mercurial EfuFtions
Chapped Hands Piles
Ch;ihiaIns rheumatism
F,siuias Salt Rheum
Gout Skin Diseases
Sore Legs S~eiied Glands
Sore Breasts Snff Joints
| Sore Heads Ulcers
Sore Tsroais Veaereal Sores
SORES IL oil kinds Wounds 81 eli kinds
| Spra,ns ScaId,.
| - Sold aiihe Manufactures OF Professo,
i"LlowAr, 80 Maiden Lane New York, ana
eA S,rard. London, and BY all respsc,sbi.
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine Though.
ont the United States, and The ei.ilsad ~o,Id
N peis. Al IS CENTS, 81 aceni~ and 81 each
Ds There 10 . Considerable saving b.
taking the larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance Of pa
tients in every disorder are affixed 10 cacl
i pot.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
CHARLES ADAMS, Judge.

The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet a, The house of Daniel S,oddard in said
Lnchfieh on the 18th day Of December. 1855,
and The 18th day Of February, 1885, at o clock
in the Afternoon on each Of said days, for the
purpose OF attending on the business Of said
appointment.
A. S. LEWIS, I Commits
]. b. PECK. ! sioners.
DANIEL STODDARD, Trustee.
LtchiielI, Nov. 18th, 1855. 4t3f
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
Norfolk, Nov. 81, 1855.

FasiIE Court of Probate for the District
n OF Litcbield has limited and allowed three
month. from the date herenf for the creditors Of
the cs,a'e Il West & GadhiIl, "a firm doing
business in ..tchield 10 said district,) ASST gned
far The benefit OF said creditors, to exhibit their
claims thereto; and has appointed Messss. A.
S Leais and james Baldwin Peck Of said Litch-
field Commissioners 10 receive and examine
said CLAIMS. Certified by '-,-.re.-..-,-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
The Misses Farnsworths

N"OULD invite the attention Of the
w Ladies 10 their new and heautiiul as.
sortr,ent Of Fan and Winter Millinery, En-
broiderics and Fancy Goods.
Also, 3 great varie,y of new and fashionable
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Willow BASKETS
and Toys, &C.. &C., and in fact every thing
that is usually found in Variety Store.
Ladies pleaee al and see for snursrlves.
MISSES FARNSWORTH'S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20

rHyALMAS.-Just received, large and
e splendid assortment oil 1almss Of various
ALvoRD 4 BROTHER.
Wo'cotwiIle. Sept SiL.
II AIDES CLOTHS of the best quality
AA with the MORE Antique Trimming, cal
be had BY calling on ALyORD s. BROTHER,
Wolcottvile.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
C eat's Furnishing Goods.

WE have now great assortment in this
W line, viz: Hats, Caps, Backskin Gloves
Collars and Basonns. black Silk Crsvats very
large and Heavy. Napoleon and Fancy Ties,
Snspe nders. Trunks, Carpet Bags. Leather aud
Canvass Bags, &c. McNEiL 4 BRAnAH.e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20

a LARGE Assortment of Trunks,
N Valices. Carpet Bags end Ladies' Bat
Cases, Traseiing Bags ard Sstcheis, cheap for
cash, Al I. II. RICHARDS Clothing Establish
mcnt, West Street. W
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1855-12-20
G re AT USH
FoR WATERBURY,.
The Benedict & seoyill Co.
Exchange Place, Na,...,,.,

NVOULD present their compliments to
w the good people OF Li,chEeia and hitch
field County, and inform them tina, t..sy " ,sh to
make great reduction in their stock Of Goods
preparatory to New Arrangements" which
are to take effect on the first Of Jannary-and
will oh.r dur ng the present month their emf e
stock of Pain and Plaid Meriaos, Paranet,as,
Deiaines, Priais, Ginshams, Dress Silks, Opera
Ftann.is and all Water Dress Go. ds, Shawis,
Wool Blankets, Wool Iippe,s, Merino Hosiery,
Em5ro:deries, lseatiy-ai.tte Clot.sins, Hats
aud Caps, Crockery, Cloths, SC. at
Gfeatiy Reduced Prices
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

fighting man at all and if / was, I've nothing
against you to fight you about"
"Well, don't know; is there any other Pc
ter Francisco in these parts?"
"No-not that l know Of"
"Well then, you're the man, and you must
fight. I've come all the way from Old Kentuck
and amt going back without knowing which
is the best man."
"But won't fight I've got nothing to fight
about and tell you won't fight"
"Darn'd if you shan't fight, stranger-Im
bound to lick you if can; if don't, you must
lick me-"
By this time, Francisco had become angry at
the importantly of his visiter, and determined
to put an end to the scene. Selling his antag-
onist, therefore, by the seat of his buckskin
breeches and the collar of his hunting shirt, he
threw him over the fence into the road; then
walking leisurely to where his pony was tied, he
unfastened him, and, taking him up by main
strength, threw him after his discounted rider
The Keptuckian raised himself from the
ground, perfectly dumbfouuded by such an eNhi-
biton of strength; and, after rubbing his eyes
| as though he thought he might not have seen
clearly, he mounted the pony, remarking
"Well, stranger, l reckon you'll do. / reckon
it's about time for me to make tracks II any
body asks you about that great fight, you can
tell 'em you licked Bill Stokes most confound-
edly."
Francisco was a powerfully built man, stand
ing six feet and one inch in height, weighing
two hundred pounds. His muscular system was
extraordinarily developed, and he had been
known to shoulder with ease cannon weighing
LOO pounds; and gentleman of undoubted
veracity, still living in Virginia, who knew him
well, says, He could take me in his right hand,
and pass over the room with me, playing my
head against the ceiling as though had been a
doll baby. My weight was hundred and ninety
FIVE pounds"
His wife, who was woman of good size and
fair proportions he would take in his right hand
and, holding her out at arms length, would pass
around the room with her, and carry her up
| and down stairs in this position. He would
take a barrel of cider by the chimes, and, hold
ing it to his mouth, would drink from the bung
long and hearty draught, without any appa-
| rent exertion.
| Yet, with all his strength, he was very peace
| fully disposed man, and never made use of his
| power except in case of necessity, about his
usual vocations or defence of the right. On oc-
casions of outbreaks at public gatherings, he
was better at rushing in and preserving the
public peace than all the conservative authori-
ties on the ground.
Although uneducated, he was withal com
| panionable man, and his anecdotes and stories
of war, of which he possessed a rich fund.- rem
dering him a welcome guest in the first families
Of the State. His industrious and temperate
habits, together with his kind disposition, made
him many friends and through their influence
he was appointed Sergeant-at arms of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates, in which service he
died, in 1886. He was buried with military
honors in the public burying-ground at Rich
mond,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

NORTHERN FARMERS IN VRGIXIA-A letter
of Henry +. French, from Washington. pub
hshed in the Ne,0 England Farmer gives the
following account of Northern energy applied
to Southern soil;
"The Yankees are doing wonders, both in
this region and many parts of Virginia, upon
what were considered WORKOUT lands. A Iir-
GINA gentleman, whom 1 met recently in a
railroad car, informed me, that in his own
neighborhood, Northern men were setting a
valuable example; and that he himself had
adopted the new idea Of deep ploughing, and
was getting eight barrels, or forty bushels, OF
corn, where he formerly got but three or four
barrels He said, few years ago a negro and
a horse were the only force used to plough for
corn, the plough being run from two to three
inches deep. He had been travelling in New
England, and spoke highly in praise of the en-.
ergy and industry of the people, which he
thought, on Virginia soil, would make them in.
dependent. He said he thought one free la
borer at the North performed about three times
as much work as a slave I"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26
WASHINGTON, D. c. THURSDAY JULY &c. 1855

the burden that is on it. Taking courage,
however, she presently exclaims-
Colonel Trompette, let us, a-hem-let us
call a cabl"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26
For the National Era
GOOD NIGHT.

Let me depart, beloved, entreat ye
Oh, am weary of these mortal bands!
I see angelic faces bend me,
hear sweet voices from celestial lands
Hinder me not; your loving ministrations
Do but bind up This shattered house OF clay,
When my poor heart, with agonized pulsaiOns,
Has nearly rent the crumbling walls away.
IT'S not that am worn with sadness
Life is fair as in my childish days;
My hearts filed with thoughts of peace and gladness
My lips would sing aloud of Joy and praise.
Do not love- in sunshine in shadow,
The lake, the fountain, and the silver rills,
Forest and valley, daisyspangled meadow,
And the fair circle OF tn eternal hills!
Think not, beloved, that measure lightly
All your long patience, your unwearied care
The tender love that kept Its vigils nightly,
While hope sank slowly into dark despair.
For when the message to my soul was spoken
Thy work is finished; thou called above;
Herewith give TO thee a certain iokenn-
My heart chung, sobbing, 10 its earthly love.
But day by day have faith and peace waxed stronger
Till, now that my Redeemer bids me come
My soul exults would tarry longer,
Far from the shelter of my Fathers home
lPass the darkened vale, my strength mistaken;
Why should fear, in Jesus dear embraced
Good night beloved; when again | waken
shall behold my Father, 8 face to face"
JANET HALE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

INCREASING TUE SIZE OF FLowERs.-A hort.
culturist of the suburbs of Versailles, in study
ing the physiology of the vegetable kingdom,
conceived the idea that the smalnes. of Ger.
tain plants-the violet, for example-was ow-
ing TO an atmospheric pressure too great for
their delicate organs. Having fixed This ;dea
in his mind, the florist conceived the notion of
putting his idea into practice. Providing him.
self with small balloon, rendered sufficiently
tight to prevent the escape of any gas. he
launched it into the ar, having attached to il a
sllkep cord twelve hundred metres long. In.
stead OF a car, the balloon sustained a Hover
pot OF Parma violets. This experiment has
been going on about two months with the most
wonderful results, in the shape of violets as
large as Bengal roses. 1t is expected that the
above experiment may be turned to some &C.
count.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

SUNDAY IN PARIs.-Horace Greeley. writing
from Paris, France, says that on Sunday hs1
the stores are open; that men are cutting stone
and doing all manner of work, as on other DAYS.
that the journals are published, Offices open,
and business transacted, and that there is more
hilarity, more dancing, more drinking. more
theatre-going, and more dissipation, than ON
any other day of the week. -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

BIRDS AND INsECTs.-Wilson Flagg, in a late
number of Houey's Magazine, makes FIVE classes
of insects, and as many of birds, acting as nat
ural checks upon the increase of insects.
The swallows are the natural enemies of the
swarming insects, living almost entirely upon
them, taking their food upon the wing. The
common martin devours great quantities of
wasps, beetles, and goldsmiths. A single bird
will devour five thousand butterflies in a week.
The moral of this is, that the husbandman
should cultivate the society of swallows and
martins about his land and out-buildings.
The sparrows and wrens feed upon the fall
ing insects that Turk within the buds, foliage,
and flowers of plants. The wrens are pugna-
cious, and a little box in cherry tree will soon
be appropriated by them, and they will drive
away other birds that feed upon the fruit-a
hint that cherry-growers should remember this
spring, and act upon.
The thrushes, blue-birds, jays, and crows,
prey upon butterflies, grasshoppers, crickets,
locusts, and the larger beetles. A single fami
ly OF Jays will consume 10000 of these in q
season of three months.
The woodpeckers are armed with stout.
long bill, to penetrate the wood of trees, where
the borers deposit their Larvae. They live al
most entirely upon theseworms.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

by The author Of The Chronicles of the Bast" Tbs En-
bassy,"" The Yuls Log " Philip of Lseia,n De
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

n6- Money may be forwarded, by mail, at
ruv risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
say- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name Of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post office they wish 1t
hereafter sent 10.
ba- All communications TO the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

Rev, Henry Ward Beecher is about to publish
book called Plain Talk to My People"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents a line for the first insertion, fss
cents a line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment IN advance
is invariably required.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

REPAYING AN OLD DEBT.-In a. D. 1916.
after King Philips war; DR.. Increase Mather.
of Boston, Massachusetts,, "did by his letters
procure whole ship-load of provisions from the
charity of his friends in Dublin, Ireland" So
that when Boston sent, by r. b. Forbes, ESQ.
a ship-load of provisions to Ireland, a few wears
ago, it was but the payment, without interest.
of debt contracted a century and three quar-
tiers before.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

sThis mark of respect is always paid to those who
wear of the legion of honor; and rule of
the service, that soldiers duty present to the
wearer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

How TO Cook PoTAroEs.-A Vermont wo.
man tells how to make old potatoes as good as
new-dry, mealy, and fresh. This is the process
she puts them through, to effect so desirable a
result The potatoes are pared and put to soak
in cold water, from four to six hours then
dropped into water which is already boiling
an essential point; and little salt added to
the water improves them. Take them from the
FIRE the moment they are done; pour off the
water, and let them stand uncovered in the ket-
tie over the fire till the water evaporates from
the surface, and they are ready for the table.
TIE result will astonish those who try it for the
fit time, and they will never return to the old
mtthod Of boiling them With the skins on.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-07-26

R4b.o.c OLDFIELD, Noren,ber l, 1850.
S1d7irg b ounmerheld has arrived; / have been
y Just a. IsI Tor the past three weeks, and she
l't 6aS = 7 much of a puzzle to me now as the
ID yo1; a. saw her. She reminds me the most
esrden eVIandiather's old blind colored mans
lsaliam ,b ! oa remember what vegetable mil
Sas-vb. na' patch of ground behind his house
PASSES ere ,n cabbage and fax, tobacco and
sseeds r, sarnlps and larkspurs, and tall rag
fertile s,e" together. Her mind is quite as
Upon WY; HI quite as choatic; there is nothing
saeDnt - she does not think and theorize and
10 from the writing of an epic poem
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19
POETRY,

were a xo5ce, persuasive vhicc,
That could travel the vide world th'aurl,
would fly ON the beams o the maruins haHl.
And speak 10 III Ladies With gentle nigh
an tel them that other store Ivu, hung cau
beautiful AID cheap gnols be isnai asa Hon
nah. old CASH STORE vh r he H. lu.i ofaarc,l -
splendid assortment. MI IT which bought 400.
clining market aud will be I'D los Than any o'hr-
house n The CITY Al ne ~. IL u IN sfisf wa at
the f,ct-come one como all. charre .oakiHg.
inHv5 d9w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19
NEW CONCERN.

'yNtlE undersigned will continue The Grocery AMI
i Z tmmis-ion business nj the old smnd OF Wilson
F.ank'in. where ho intends keeping general stock
IT every aric in his liue ana would gaj lis
old customers and the p, bin rru" ally Pr 'mpt atten
non to all forwarding and oihr business entrusted to
ue. JOS II. WILSON.
Srpfrrhrr lst. 1851 sep
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19

ssrss FOR RENT On accommodating terms
A;;;I the large NEW BRICK FACTORY, recently
sA!L erected by MIR Peter l.. Dddicy, Church st,
near Friend, Wa ehouse, with portion of the fixtures
all nrarl, new. On account OF locst on and
vcnence cement il i. ius> ,gu dcd the
most desirable IN Lvnchlu,g For terms apply
ED. u. CuRiSIlAN. }rrn.,ce..
PLEASANT PRESTON, ''"''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19

NEW GOODS -lle subscriber has rr
~ ccivcd bis complete stock Of Spring AMI Summcr
Day GOODS TO which the attention Of his friend.
and tie public Ia fenerI il r.spr, ull, called iiav
inq taken advantage oi m" deprcssc state the
ket Il, purchasing his Goods, he VIII ho ubc ohcr
great ndunem, nis 10 buyers
Ihe article. are too numerous 10 mention there cnn
he found all the articles which general Dry Geod.
business embraces besides large assortment ol BooI-
Shoes, HHts Cana, Umbrellas. pntasols, &c. Country
Merchants espsoiav invite {, call ON hini b,l,r
they go further East he i. determined 81. at Rich
mond Pieces. Stet attention vii be paid to ofder..-
Come and oil
aplla Isl NATH'L GUGGENIIEINER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS
CmaNGE OF HOuKs-on.s.- .U:;;u,

CHaNGE OF HOuRS.-oh ssss-0iI;u&
~ after h 9TH iH>t.. ur Packet
Boa's y Il leave LyaohbHg Monday, " ejne>da, and
f,iiav. Al - NJ aad arris. in Ri.hnaed tex day nj
{ F." NJ. The Packet az Bnrhunan viii leave at A.
", SANE DAYS aud al We H. Buchanan at q Z. Re
tar7,ng, lew Buehansn TUESDAY, ihursay. AID 5a,
"a ia, at A NJ. and ars-vsi Lvnclhurg al ~. NJ.
H. ron<eq lcuce ~ IN lie price at Iotagr aud la.
Nlsi, rs the fare u III be lid .,e uHt date.
BOND, EDMUND \ DAVENPORT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19

4 CARD.-Th undersigned will coutiue as hero
N toforo the GROCERY, GoNaIssIoS 1FoRwAHpt> q
business and tlso. the manufacturing 81 Tobarco.-~
Gmt.h fr former Rvors they pledge their bel oyer
tons q nit their continuance
ORIG Il MCDANIEL HURT & PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19
pCE C.sNAW %AlOON.-.

res C.SNAW SALOON Zh1ELL
iuioftt, hr la5ta- and GeftIe mn - i,nahpnlc.
TIM h,4 IGE CNEAN SALOON ia na,y o4ru. AMI viii
be constantly supplied irh tia, irr-t L. G,,'n dining
In. vhale = VIII an irol.l patirs
lie shortest uo,a. TIE ptfraoagr It ~ trrrd- and
the pub ~ j. etl.e-ll invltrtl. lib-afs
lr,sh Pr Apple Sruv hefrv, md 81 Lind, Of ait.
nHvi -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19
JAMES q. NELSON.

DANI$ q. NEESON,
4 NIIItR, has rthea SEoP an M1.r 81. door
\ ttlo~ to C'tzans Snvinss Bank where be i, RE
aatd 80 daalS W. in hi line # In ~ip,.,, sueh IA,
rfa''in. and putting IT. GOO of8cr C'TLEEl Of every
i=-sril tim .lae all kinds of
Dental and Surgical Instruments
Repairing - ',y.ee ~ttancut-. maN.s Ensic
Irs,'> ri 'r'y superior qmirs, 3,tr.r t' ruftcln
and pr"'era i'm oyafy u-H To- Tie old >tv5a IT,
no doc a. krri- Il lob ma. such .e ~ Razor.
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JAMES q. NELSON,
culcr ard Den tai and Su e.cnl Instrument Maker.
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-05-19
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