davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28
federation Of Opinion.

Tbourb in matters Of faith we can't always
agree,
And kneel at one altar together,
Yet in friendship and love we united may De-
Or our practice is not worth feather
Like the bee, whose philosophy, truthful in
deed,
Invites it each blossom to rifle,
let rs honor what's noble and good IN each
creed,
Nor with conscience and honesty trltie.
How much better and wiser the world might
- become,
Mould partisans cease their contention;
Would the censor but pause, and the bigot. os
dumb
Nor strengthen the words of dissension;
Rut love one another as brothers and men,
In works of pure charity labor
Re true to the faith they profess, and agfan
Respect the same right in their nelshoor' r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

The New York DAY Book. which by
the bye is by far the ablest Demo
cratic paper publishedin that State
gives the following good advice to q
club of new subscribers:
Stick to your principles and keep
the old democratic flag hying,and you
are sure to triumph. 1t is striving
against the laws of nature to 60 a
gainst democracy in this country, and
every party that tries it, no matter
on what issue, will sooner or later
have to succumb. True Democracy like
the everlasting hills of New England,
will stand the shock Of every storm
and every whirlwind, and though cov-
cred long and late with the frosts and
SHOWS of a know nothing winter, will
come out freshandgreen in the spring,
and be the fayorite resort Of thou
sands who will flee to it as cattle to
rich pastures to gain nourishment and
strength for another Presidential cam
paign. Keep Mefag flying.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28
Cboite poftrg.
A Rural Song.

O sweet is the lay at early day
OF the birds within the dell;
While the leaves are wet with the dew..drop
And the snail sleeps in his she'll. lyet
Oh, sweet is the sound of the streamlet clear
In the rocky mountain born,
But sweeter by far to the ploughman's ear
Is the sound of the dinner horn.
Oh, sweet is the song, as he bounds along
OF the happy shepherd boy;
With his eye so bright, and his heart SO light
And his smile SO full of joy.
Oh. sweet is the sound of the falling ram
On the wings of the West wind borne
Butsweeter by far to the rustic swain,
Is the toot of the dinner hornl
Oh sweet are the tones to mothers ear
OF her careless, merry child;
With his golden hair and his face so fair'
And his laugh SO clear and wild.
Oh. sweet IS the sigh Of the Summer wind
Asit sweeps through the bending corn;
Rut sweeter than all, to the eploughman'S MIND
Is the noontide dinner hornl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28
An Amusing Scene.

= The little iron steamer, Mohawk,
says Detroit paper, was lying in
st. Clair river few days since. sur
rounded by ice, and immovabls. 1t
occurred to her captain that he could
rescue the craft from her icy chains
by blowing up the frozen mass with
gunpOwder. Accordingly he pre-
pared his torpedo by filing bottle
with gunpowder, attaching a long
piece of waterproof fuse, and sink.
ing it through hole in the ice. All
being prepared, the gallant engineer
fired his train, and retired a proper
distance to await the result. Now,
everybody who has seen the safety
fuse used, knows that it burns quite
slowly under water, though rs quick
as powder in the open air.
The explosion not following imnis-
diately upon the captains appIica-
ton of his cigar, he became anxious,
stepped forward, and applied his
nose to the hole in the ice, and '1Ook
We what befell." There was a rumb-
ling explosion: ice, water,captain, and
spray, assembled in a halo Of glory
towards the "zenith. - The captain
having ''gone up like a rocket fol-
loved out the metaphor, and Game
down like the stick" fortunately
floating like it, struck out for shore.
Whenitwas discovered thath he was not
the crowd who had witnessed
his pyrotechnic flight gave three
cheers for the captain and his petsrd,
which the former gracefully acknowl.
edged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28
g-@ EE @.


sT~FYo Dollars for one year if paid Al
the time of subscription; Two ksoiiars
isIsss Eifsy Gassis. WITHOUT DEvIATIoN
after the x pratiou Of three months.
eLJ@A:i Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, wher
contacted, except against those with whom
We have running accounts. g.,
OST TSubscribersfailing to order atlscontinuance
of the paper, at the expiration of the time
forwhich they may have subscribed, are eon-
siderel as wishing 20 renew; and 1t Will be
continued to them accordingly.
SsIJ1iSo Paper viii be sent out of the county
unless paid for in advance. ..
*sD@Advertisements inserted at One Dol
FAR per Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
ssrED Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Thirty Dollars fora whole col
umn- Twenty DOliars for one-half.
Zen D0l;;sTs for one-quarter. No dev1a-
,;au from these terms anisr any circumstances
sr7lTbe privilege of yearly advertisers IS
str;,tJy limited to their OlVn immediate and
,eo,,IGr business; and the business of an ad-
,-ort;s;rq firm is not considered is including
that of its individual members
grrAnpouncingc candidates Three Dollars
In he maid an afUaRce an every case.
nA-Adrertisements lot marked with the num-
berof insertions when handedin, will be con-
tiuueE ,s1tH OrlereI out, and payment ecaeted.
aFNo advertisement can be iiiserte gratHto"sfy
6rAdvertisements of apersonal nature, i1DG-
riaBEy charged double prtoe
srPBoO Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
dome on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
rYo Paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid up-ercept at the option O
al DuIIjcIer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

The largest room in the world I'M
der shingle roof and unbroken by
pillars or other Instructions, is at st.
Petersburg, Russia, and is $50 feet
in length and 150 in breadth. By
daylight it is used for military dis
plays, and battalion can convenient
" maneuvre in it. In the evening
it is often converted into a vast ball
room, when it is warmed by sixteen
prodigious stoves, and twenty thou
sand wax tapers are required to light
SO properly. The roof of this struct-
ure is a single arch of iron.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

glances; @he only shook out twenty.
eight dollars on the table, and KEEP
the paper back.''
'.Prove that [ ever had a cent more
than twenty-eight dollars in the bag,
the stranger exclaimed eontemptuous
ly; @you won't set off by such ezcu
!sas."
@Why did you not keep the bag as
well, companero," laughed Spaniard
who stood near. I'VE always sticl
to everything that is staked.''
'If he had lost again, no more
than the confounded dollars would
have come out Of the bag growled
the banker.
Possible; bot it can't be proved y
the surrounding players laughed
You must pay up
Hanged if 1 do the banker
shouted, and struck the table with bis
fist. 'This is new sort of robbery
yea are trying upon me; but you
have come to the wrong customer-I
won't pay!l"
"I've lost two hundred dollars to
you in the last half hour a tall gi-
gantic Kentuckian shouted, as he ell
bowed his way to the table, @and was
forced to pay up to the cent. If you
refuse to-pay up that fellow, you must
fork over my money again"
"And mine, too!'' a multitude of
voices CALCULATED. '1've lost, too
ten dollars-ffty-fve and twenty
"a pound of gold-out with the
money if he won't pay
Another banker from an adjoining
table had in the meanwhile come up,
and had whispered a. few words to his
comrade during the height of the tu-
multi. The loser for time refused,
but at last yielded to his persuasions,
and took up the money to count it,
while both carefully examined the
notes and bill. There could be no
ejaculation raised upon either, and
with. a heavy sigh the banker paid the
money, which took ali on bis table, as
well as several packets of gold dust,
which the stranger carefully cut open,
examined, and then weighed at the
bar. All was in order, and, conceal
Ing the money in various pockets, he
thrust what remained in the myste-
rious bag, and then Quilted the room,
after bowing his thanks to the sur
FOUNDERS, which were returned by
laundering hurrah, and shouts of ap-
plause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28
,T;s sa;s ..,a: Absence Conquers Love

IT'S said that absence conquers to'e'
But oh! believe it not,
pve tried, alas! its powers to prove
But thou art not forgot;
LADY. though fate has bid US part,
Yet still thou art as dear
As fx,d to this devoted heart,
Aswhen clasped you here.
I plung'd into the busy crowd
And smiled 10 hear thy name
And vet, as if 1 thought aloud,
They knew me still the same
And when the wine-cup passes round
Itoast some other fair;
But when ask my heart the sound,
Your name is echoed there.
And when some other name | learn,
And try to whisper love,
Still will my heart TO thee return,
Like the returning dove.
In vain! never can forget,
And would not be forgot,
For must bear the same regret,
q Whate'er may be my lot.
Fen asthe wounded bird would seek
Itsfavorite bower to die;
So, Lady, would with You speak,
Aud give theparting sigh.
'Tis said that absence conquers love.
But, on! believe it not,
I've tried, alas! its powers to prove,
Rut thou art not forgot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28


Know NOTHING PRosCRRUoN.-
The wild, wicked rage of know-nOth-
ing prescription is without limit
Under the constitutional amendment
recently adopted by the legislature Of
Massachusetts, which deprives all
aliens of that State from holding Of
flee, Professor Agassiz, one Of the
first living scientific men Of the age
will be expelled from his chair In the
Cambridge University. The salary
of Prof. Agassiz at Cambridge, is
S25OO. He lately refused $4,000
because he preferred this country fol
ahome.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

DOES FREEZING KILLl-In the basin
under the dome of the Crystal
Palace, we notice a number OF gold
fish flashing their bright sides in the
clear water. Yesterday we saw
them again, as live as ever, and re-
marked to Sam Brevoort, the super
intendent: $50 your fish lived
through the winter, but they are not
50 bright colored as last fall" "No
wonder-the color froze off; the won
der is the life did not, for that basin
was solid cake Of ice, and those fish
were as solid as any part of it. But
they thawed outas goodas new except
the color, and that is coming on with
warm weather. / think that settles
the question that freezing don't kill, .
Tribune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28
Picture Of Henry A. Wise.

A writer, after he airing Mr.. Wise
make a speech in his late canvass il
Virginia, thus writes his impression Of
the orator:
81 was disappointed in the person
al appearance of the man. | had eX-
lpected in Henry A. Wise, to see a
Iperson of commanding stature, up
right bearing, with flashing eyes and
noble forehead; but he is no such
man. He is below the medium
height; not more than five feet seven
or eight inches, very spare, would not
weigh mora than hundred and thir-
| ty, probably not that
"There is nothing PROPOSES Ing
about him. He is, in fact, positively
ugly. Very gentlemanly and courte-
Gus in his bearing toward Others, but
in his dress he is almost sloyen.-
His cravat was aWry, bis linen was
soiIed with tobacco, his chin unshayen
and hanked with streaks Of yellow
saliva; his clothing rather hung round
him than otherwise. | could see
no physical indication of greatness
A low forehead, overshadowing a pair
of lustreless gray eyes, that rolled
with nervous uneasiness in their
deep sockets; high cheek bones, and
complexion saffron hued, from his In
ordinate use of tobacco; a stopping
carriage and trembling gait did not In
dictate the great man.
"When | firstsaw Wise on the stand,
during few moments Of his opening
remarks, as he stood before Us, his
shoulders dropping and bent forward,
his chin and shirt bosom spattered
with tobacco juice, those dull eyes
rolling expressionless in their deep
sockets, his long gray hair tossed un-
kempt about his temples, his arms
hanging listlessly by his side, looking
for all the world like resurrected
mummy, | thought that he was the
most uneomely specimen of humani-
ty. that / had ever seen attempt to
address an audience. But when with
a voice thatrung as clear as the notes
of the war clarion, he made his thrill
ing appeal with passionate intensity
of manner, | thought his eloquenee
incarnated. Never in my Life have /
listened to such an appeal; it set the
blood dashing through my veins like
a mountain torrent. 1t went right
home to the heart Of every Virgin
ian present. You could see in their
glistening eyes and heaying chests,
and could hear in the response that
made walls tremble to their founda-
tions, the effect that it had upon the
multitude
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

An extraordinary bee-hiying came
off near Houston, Texas, a short
time since. The swarm was passing
over train Of cotton wagons, when
they became confused by the
noise and descended, choosing as set
tling place the head of a wagner, on
which they piled up somewhat after the
style of an old fashioned grenadier's
bearskin. The hat was then removed
to wagon and conveyed six or eight
miles, and the bees securely hiyed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

CONCEALED WEAPoNs--1n the Maine
Liquor Law is the following clause
against carrying concealed weapons
"If any man carries in his OWL
baggage or about his person q. flask
or any other vessel containing liquor
of any sort to be used by him, the
party doing SO is made liable to
fine of thirty dollars andtbirty days
Imprisonment. F"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

The New York Express, in giving
some of the earlier reports of the
Virginia election, heads one Of its ex-
cellent paragraphs with the following.
"Sam in Virginia-the boy on his walk"
Could the Express have meant q
walk off the plank? We commend
the following to the New Yorker:
sWalk-a-chalky ginger blue
Hop over double trouble,
Old Virginia never tire"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

The VII Of an Lfshmaa mao did
not understand arithmetic 81 will
and bequeath to my beloved wife,
Bridget, all Of my property without
reserve; and to my eldest son, Pat
rick, one-half of the remainder; and
to Dennis, my youngest son, the rest.
If any thing is left, it may go to Ter
rance McCarty."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-28

The Seguin (Texas) Mercury
furnishes the following important
information.
Everybody should know it--that
the tincture of lobelia is a sover-
eign, certain and infallible remedy for
a snake bite, no matter of whatfribe.
This is vouched for by physician
lof this country, and is worth re-
membering.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
$3.50 TliRouGn FisoM ntonAAAA

---@-A~s L1NCHBt re AND KIti#Af NJ
fare from Lynehburg to Buchanan. -
from LYnthburg to Gharottcsv ......,......... :
"a and after The I'd q October Packet Baa- Wilt
buchanan at 3 \. NJ. and Lynchburg y p. Nj, Mon
wednesday aud Friday and arrive in Iachm. nd ON DYE
al ) 0 clock A. NJ.
reach Seottcsyle AZ 10 A NJ day and arrive in o..
!otiesNile ut . T. H. Leave Lynehburg TOR buchanan 81
Lexington at o a. NJ, Monday Wednesday and Friday !"
arrive al r. N.
From Lynclburg 10 Richmond time AID distance
lal,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
ga W s4R.s s.as Aal1aqtNky .l.,sr -. -;

Il j \ = - r,
The |. ;. Mail steamship JAAESION y IA cen
Ihtnd OF Capt lENf. PARRISH. leaves NV lol legul
every SAIL EDAN AtIERNOGA at c'eIoeN. llr ].
mend Size VIII not take any freight r,lH ti.g Poi
She leaves kioiimold regularly every TUESDAY -.F1I
NOON at i ocioe., ia New ok
Those desiring IN ,ip by her mus have their 500 her
Monday Passengers desiring 10 tate this Shi Ill LII
q sisur- room secured by addressing IL by maii.
= The ROANOKE, Capt SKINNER, stoi at t-'F '
Where She sill land and receive freight iiotl n
and the Roanoke receive aud land passeup,Is y =.
and Norfolk. II.DLAAI < w. y.
~ IkIrL.---- Il =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
HOOKS. stationery. &C.
~rEw p.nL.car,oSs or THE snnHE-

"a CA& :. = UNION
isIfuTfs OF INDUSTRY the LIE OF ADAM elaine
very Interesting Volume aud should be read by all ages
scots and denominations.
Iiz Any is highly interesting and seas enable volume
MEa0IH Doll Young Misses viii be deeply Interested
aud greatly benefited by reading this Memoir
CrAfoNps or oNF we need call attention TO this
Youine--the title viii secure that
SCHOOL DAYS observation-disclosures should net fail 10 read
ills volume.
1HF MIsrAKE A narrative illustrating with much vivid
mss fidelity mistakes which too often occur IN the
gious training Of families Parents don't you need this
book
QUESTION IS great book 1t treats OF great In
teress VIII you read il I
Al of the above and tho publications the American s
p generally such n Libraries Teachers Helps, Question
loas Docks Maps and Miscellaneous volumes can be
Ind at Payne Christians Book Store, Lynehbnrg, Va
4. G. JENNINGS,
ssD 13ts snp't. Am :. 5. Union
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

ENREsu AESIVAL.-1he Family Grocery has ast
II received the following articles which the subscriber
would respectfully invite the attention his
nefs and the public at large assuring
the Family Grocery they will find the largest and
Tongues in this MARKET Beef
Bologna Sausages Dried Sheep Tongues a supporter OF
Brooms fine article of Black Imperial and Gunpovter
Teas good assortment of Hosiery gentlemen and
chhdren also fancy articles SIe Perfumes SOAPS
Cloth Hair and Hair Brushes Pocket and Toilet Long
Combs for children and many tedious
inention all of which viii be sold cheap
chan9e for Bank May be added
Spices of all kinds ground up In papers family
superior article Of Mustard and Red Pepper Cal quick
before all gone. }. IL. SOLOMON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

NEW CONCEKN.-The undersigned having taken
~ the house formerly occupied by O. ~ b. Steptoo
doors above Acree hcanabans old stand and door
Murrel Stratton Main street ynchbug Va begs leave
call the attention his friends the public generally
his stock of Groceries Liquors &C. which he is offering
low cash exchange produce Particular
attention paid the sale Flour Wheat Corn Tobacco
&c.--asp to the receiving and f1rw afdng 81 Goods.
may 2o-cGdtsy JOHN IuNSF0RD.
lDLEASE REAH THIS NOTTINGHAM persons
II owing and bills me, earnestly
Quested settle, waiting for the
money to go North, sep 7.isl b. n LEWIS;
LNINE LIQUDRsCE.-
Il as fine stick, 'J1eIt sa" brand
20 =" s'tss" .sF c."
90 mass "Ottoman'sy
Just received and for sue low by
NEGRO lsOOnS.-Staunton friled Kerseys, and
IN Sleeps Gray Sanetts Plaid useys Blankets and Cot
ton Oznaburgs for sale by THOS J. DAVIS CO.
sep l9ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
cash NoTICE.---GREAP TEDUcEMENTs.---

1NASfi hUAItE.--~tsRIsAP tHDtSEMEs1S.---
~ The ladies Of the city of Lynchhurg and all others visit
the city, particularly invited to call at The cheap cash
and large stock OF FANCY GOODS eonst
ing Of superior black aud eolorcd Silks French MerHos rich
Preach Mousnsi French Pas; cheap high colored Douei
rich Enbroideries Hosiery Also 1900 yards
English Calico warranted perfectly fast colo the low price
of ~. cents Come and ALL they selling fast wi al
sotake off all cash bills SIC in amount
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
c-,-I,5EG, Be 5T7 sf3-s Its. {
a,.,-,- .~D ysyqIg ..OoDs.-cyosss-

"
u ING. CLOTHS. fAssihEKE5 ANb }EHfiAGh
GENTS II RAIsl1ING GOODS. &e-GLAhs a RAlAE
respectfully inform their friends aud thu pub that thin
stick a aud Winter Goods Is complete. consisting
ia part and frpck Costs Winter Business Coats
Register style Farmers pvereoats, Water proof
easer d. ranta1pns siei Vests Ia endless hr
ety. DsHsle Breasted Quilted slk-neFs style, Cents
Shas Travelling Blankets sirts Draw es traYats, Stocks
Collars Umbrellas CLOVIS Hosiery Pocket Hand
lecEcfs Waterproof Goods &c complete assortment Of
luHfHt A<D GBitDRtss CIoTHIso.
GLASS d RAISE.
sepl5ts pnos Agent.
AaE. oh, tsJ5.-Iu.t eecifed Caster beaver Trock
and Coats made Ia The best style These Goats
No l. Cal and them. ~ the Clothing House If
aeFts GLASS RAiNE. j. DIXON, Ag't
akaI. 9Th. ts55.-We opening for sac large and
W varied assortment 81 Shirts and Collar These Goods
1uadeup expressly for sass Also. nderhhrs and
Bf4Wrrs q rYerY variety. ~ Tic Clothing House #
ors.s CLASS y KA1SE, J. DiAoS, Agent
Anew SHOES, ar,--Iust received by express, At u.
~ :. IIDDrEEs, u beautiful lot Of new Goods, among
which may hc found the following articles
Ladies inr Congress CATERS. style
Ilaek with tip
without tip.
Caloufed
KID aulr lace,
KID aud Morocco LiHds. Buskins, Ties aud Slippers
Genilemrns fine Patent Leather Congress Caters
oxford Ties
And general assortment Of ehiiren's Shoes &c, &c
.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

u WIN 1. PAGE respectfully invites his friends and
toners to call and his Fail aud Winter Goods being
Just to hand and the best stock he has had the
offering Among them Is piece fine Black tl1h-a
really superb article; rich Brown Blue Plum Mulberry
and Olive Cloths; real French Castor Cloths for
Winter froeks; Black Brown Mulberry, medium ~
ira fine Doeskins aud fancy Cassneres rich plain
Veiyets Silk cuttings, &c &C. for Vests style hui
tons and other trimmings. Also, Mons Fur hing Goods
viz Shirts, Collars, Drawers. Under Shirts .Sudkcrchc
Cravats Stocks Ties, Gloves, &c, Sc. foe 6.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

These vessels fins class. bu the ci'y Il a
tnare expressly for ~ trade aud have superior
diions for passengers They commended by cNperenced
Captains. well qnHl Il for thu trade. and will spare m
cSef0n accommodate. They will be lowed up down
the rivers by aud may be relied 10 sad promptly
advertised.
Merchants isg Eofti ordering goods New Yorl
Will find their interest snip By this lac freight VIII
always be taken Low a. by any oihr line Of Packets
every eari " ii be made uy the agents in Richmond a
NeN ork to give satisfaction Insurance he od,efcu ia
the Richmond FIRE Association Icy this line prr cent
W rrspec fully a,a and hapr Al obtaining ta
sAaru ct patruuaE.
Good, 5diYredl Is s linz 10 Ner-York will lie forwarded
fec # cogiuasz 40 &eN Orleans Mobile Char OH, Sos
|anuah or aitN afhur southern or Northern port.
Tho will lie in Richmond the Dock in Nv YIN
at Berth NJ l. Cal House Slip, foot Of Wall Stie,t
DAVID WM CURRIE, Richmond, -,
G Il. pIElSON ~ y, fe'"t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18
rNOnEla.N AVE- DUMEsrtC Ia1.AVS -

u FANCY HARDWARE. WHOLES Alb 4 ~
RETAIL, spring lS5s-haiH Strut, IqnchbHrR. Ia an
We have Just received our supply for the Spns, of -
ardg are Cutlery Guns Pistols Hunting Tackle, Building
Materials Carpenters Mila rights and Smith Tools Farm
ing Utensils Carriage and buggy Trimmings, Sa3dery Shoe
Findings, Floor Fable oil t4fs Plated tfoua
Window Corueo and Shades, Woai aad Willow Ware Ilauar
keeping articles Of must every descriptions, Fishing Tackle
&C.. &r which renders stock the most extensive and
desirable have yet offered for publ, aad embracing
a greater variety than any in the State.
Those desiring l. purchase VIII lind superior class #
goods and satisfactory prices aud all who wish merely II
many articles that catirty Hu, shall take great
pleasure in showing SIMPSON q HEo.
Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-18

v NEN oRk l3t kEIS.-IhS home q f &C.
line Is composed Of th lowing is aud sails shsss<
from WORK every 5iree days Al the cry
viz.