davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

Under the title Of Virginia Illustrated a
series Of papers have appeared in Harper
Magazine" which for raeiness of text and spirited
illustration may challenge comparison with the
contributions TO any periodical in Europe or
America. They have made the name Of FORTE
| CRAYos deservedly famous over III" civilized
world, aud they have drawn attention TO the
bcauty and grandeur Of scenery heretofore com
paratiyely unknown. They have given Nirginia
prominence in the eyes nf sight seers md
ploasur re seekers which will result in harvest Of
profit 10 the mountain springs aud an interchange
of social oourtesie. between ourselves and tho
inhabitants of every enlightened country far
more advantageous than any pecuninry profit -
They have done more. They have secured for
generations vet IN come, vivid representation
of the life aud manners Of our own timcs-a rep.
reservation which will be quite as instructive
and far more entertaining than the great mass Of
written history.
We had the pleasure Of meeting the accom-
Pitched author Of Virginia Illustrated" in this
city ON Sunday last. We found him nn nnas
Stunning gentleman. n man of enlarged views,
thorough going and true hearted Nirginian. He
western portion of this State aud the South gen
orally We always hail his contributions with
pleasure, aud now look forward with increased
anxiety 10 the time when some of the beautiful
scenes along tho line of our Railroad shall appear
in " Harper
"PoRTE" left city on Monday morning.
accompanied by some but not all Of the beautiful
d" Cousins" whose presence rendered his former
tour 70 delightful. Our best wishes attend them.
TIM LONDON TIMES PARIS CORRESPONDENT
says: Whether we'll founded, ornot. the opin-
ion is very general that not only does there eA=
ist serious difference between France and
England, on IN 1rc than one point, but nlso that
the utter Inns been completely reconcied TO
Ausitin.and hat the former Is now on moro thnn
ffirn3iy terms with Russia, and the Anstrnns in
Peris tonst that II not possible for two cabinets
to be Oh uuIr amenblr terms thnn thoseof Wen
mn nud London. That "A corresponding senti-
men' prevails between Russia aud Frnnee is
equal, .hclieyed md n certain OK minister OF
Louis Pbhrpe is said 10 hive recently offered
to wager reasonable sam thnt England and
Austria on ono hnnd. and Russia aud France on
the other, would soon be- nor" openly HUSTLE
In an these PREDICTIONS tie viii, na doubt, is
10 he believed. the sumo rivalry TINT formerly
existed between the French mud English Ambas.
sadors Mt ConstHntnopiei revived, owing 10 the
alarming progress of French u1ocnce obtained
by thor great intolerance IN Turkish unars.
Loud stratiord demanded and received unlimited
powers; II being evident Tint France hid the sup
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

~
Genenen: My child had commenced breaking out last
fail in small which gradually extended Tie entire
head udng both which much cat by the
as that both would drop
advertised and domestic remedies without
any good results then procured and applied little 1 II
began better; the bottle broke, and H
piled gals to tit again began to get worse My elder daugh
said get that Turf OIL SISTERS head
looked much better when you used it, We get another
bottle and her head nearly well This aEgra.
case and took every day wash IT, and
very offensive one bottle feel assured Will
her little the disease remaining
You this and for the benefit others,
great pleasure in giving you this certificate.
Respectfully, b. T. CHALK
r., Mass I,,g., -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
snprrsIiiion ON LUCKY Ehnnccs.

How many persons haY" -uperstitions notions
III matter, where money, luck, or chance are con.
crlncd. Second sight, canyoyanec may he
the source Of so general feeling Whatever
muy BE- the philoso phica reason for So many eau
res Of presentlmcnt III such CHses it,ean scarcely
be doubted TINT many persons have dreamed Of,
been haunted by lucky numbers il lotteries.
Poor persons are frequently impressed with the
belief That they have received thruUgh some nys
teiIous source the knowledge of number that
would secure prize. Analysis If The subject.
could II lac made, would prove probably that it j.
more IN the numerical ratio Of the chances than
IN any hng else, that such cdrious results have
taken place. Swan x ca. Of Atlanta. Geargia.
and > Swtnn of Montgomery, Alabama, are /,
draw II he Fort Gaines Academy LOTTERY" at
Atlanta, Geo. ON the 2Sth November, and The
Southern Military Academy Lottery" at Mobile,
Ala, ON the 10Th of December. Any person
sending to them ten dollara for whole ticket. IT
half a quarter Of that amount for portion of
ilfhot have Just IL good chances for winning
prize rs those who hive dreamed of some won
derfu number There are 50 many prizes thnt
there must be two or thitc thousand lucky mum
bero, Il require, no dream or haunting 10 OBJ
tan lhtm. They must come TIA large number
81 those who invest. The gentleman who con
duct these aiars under the auspicic- Of the
states n Which tn reside answer all appHoa.
tiau- by mani IN far and honorahl manner. and
never hesitate To pay promptly all the PrIzes
drawn by their carrespn dent, t. whom they
send all uredtnl information
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

Mr.. Ihaekcray writes foreign cerre'Poh
deni) il IN Paris well in to his new book rhe
tirsi number ct which Appeals in Decemoer' me
first number Of The Newcomes was not pun
II shed until some ten or twelve were 'eaua io'
the press; aud | believe Mr. ihachetay Piopp
.es to pursue similar plan with the new book.
,rLa n,mbers of ..pendenns," until illness in
terrupted the series. wee. as general rule
written few days before they seyeray appear
ed; aud the author used to describe his month
rs ten days Of delightful enjoyment ten OF nor,
riblr anticipation, and ten Of Tremendous w9fk'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
u,,,oa,a Episcopal Church, seu,h.

\ wfitef ia the Southern Christian Advocate
in an article on Tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. aud Missions, has the following
which i, interesting. both in religious and com
tperciai sense
we have nov in the Methods, Episcopal
Church. South. 207- iincFant. Isl supefannaa-
ted. and i62- local preachers. Total. 6s57. We
have nl.o Az. 81 white members, 40, $50 color
ed. 1918 Indians. maeing al aggregate Of minis
tiers and members. including probationers, Of
G27 3d. The Methodist Episcopal Church es-
tend. over 100000 square miles. leaving ia the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South, l.OOo,oO
square IN les There is produced annually up
on the soil covered by Southern Mcthedism-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

Tho St Lnwrrnce Ameriran OF UgdeHaOaTB
New York, says: f,
The Ihrgest sheer we ever saw was on ooaIu
the steamer Nnrtherpr. on her passage from
Kingston 10 tbs port. He was two years "ld, ana
weighed 3lj pounds, lie was an Imported sh'eP
aud was exhibited at the Provincial fair at klnsS
ton. \ gentleman from Vermont had purchased
lin aud was taking him hom". The prlce PAD
was S3l5-n dollar pound for mutton WHAT
think We Of that, farmers OF ST. Lawrence. lie Is
rs large n a young steer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
j p. BONDU RANT


NHEsTERfItID April l9th, $50
Nssrs D0ue d C0liaving used your Turf Oil,
Ito be such fine medicine, thin it due to you you
should know it, My daughter about two years fell the
rocker chair and and bruised her thigh much
assumed the OF boil, and became very had
laucc 10y physician but that did relieve it, 1t became
aud continued FOR nearly two years tried
every medicine could hear OF with effect until was
ducci bottle of your Turf Oiaer using bottle
and hah entirely healed have since used for other
and found the benefit You at liberty to
this as you think proper S CHALKLN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

ring his trip. The same aniofiiy says that The
famous Free Soil leader. Captain Brown, had es-
capped from the territory, concealed in straw
bed in a covered wagon, and that be bad passed
through Davenport, Iva, ragged and emacIa-
tad
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

Board of Naval Officers assemblies Mt the Ma
u Academy. on the 18th inst. for the purpose
4 examining the class of graduated mjdshipmen
l7al HE board i composed of the follow
~ officers; Captains John Rudd. Henry \. Ad.
m, Wm. NJ. Glendy, and Commanders Charlie.
Turner. and George Minor Wash, Star.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
The 3l,rons ~ solomon

The following account isays an cXchhnCc) Of
n remmkable piece Of mechanism, is taken from
u l'rr-ipn manuscript called " Tho History OF
Jrrn,alcm." II purposes Ia he II description of
the Throne # KING solomon. aud # the details
arc correctly given, II uud lubtedly surpas,es
my piece Of mechuui-m .duced in modern
tlur-- The sides of II were 81 pure gold, the feet
If enlornld and mhics. utermiyrd with pcarls,
,nch of which = lhrgc n, an o,tIiels cgg.
The throne had seven. eirrs; on each side were
dclmcptrd orchards full of trees, the branches Of
which were al precious sloncs, representing fruit.
ripe nnd unrpo, on the tops Of the trees were 10
br zen figures Of plumnge binds, particularly the
peacock, the etaub, and the kurEes. All these
binds were followed within artfcially, - as Ia
occasionally utter II thousand mclodous sounds,
such AS the chr Of mortnls never before hrard.-
On III" first wcre delueatcd VIM branches, hay
ing lunches of grapes. composed of Haious sorts
at Ffecious STONES, fashioned in such II manner
n Ia represent the variou- eolnrs Of purple, viz
''t green and red, 50 a. to render the appear
srce of roal fruit On the second step. on each
flda Of tho throne, were two lions ot Terrible ns-
pcct, barge ns to, and formed of cast gold. Tho
nature of this remarkable throne was such that
whoa solomon placed his foot on the first step tho
binds spread forth their wings aud made IA ilut
,oriae noise in the mir. On his touching the
soce nd step the lions expanded their claws. On
h- reaching the thr,lstrp, the whole ossemhlago
81 demons aud talrles, and men, repeated the
praise of the Deity. When he arrived at the
fourth step. voices were heard addressing him IN
The following manner: Son f David, be thank
al for the blessings which tho Almighty has
bestowed upon YOU" The same wns repeated
hi. rcacting the fifth step. On his touching
the sixth, all the children of Israel joined them;
and ON his arrival ut the seventh, nil the throne
birds. and animals became in motion, and ceased
not until he had plncel himself in the royal seat
"hen tn" birds, lions, and other animals, hy st
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

The correspondent of thest. Leai- Republican
writing from Westpost. D.; Gays that on the re.
tuin Of Governor Geary to Lecomp,on. from his
tour In southern Kansas, he brought with him
'nfty Eve Free sofers who had been arrested du.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
Bishop n. 4. Ouaeriouk, of Pm.

On Sunday last, Dr. Henry |. IIndcrdonk.
prenched III the Church Of the Ascension, phIa
deiPhla the first sermon he has delivered since
BIS suspension from the opiscopacy in Sl1 The
Philadelphia Bulletin which furnishes full re-
port OF the sermon says the church was crowded.
Bishop Onderdonk then preached from the text
Nahum. ch. |, v. ~ The Lord Is gonda strong
bold in the day of trouble; md b. knoweth tErm
that trust in him" The sermon WAS eloquent hut
the Bishop mnde no direct allusion to his person
nj atillction unless the following paragraph may
be considered such -
Good is our best portion in making trouble
promote our spiritual benrli, Cur most otieetual
preparation for Heaven is becoming, Ike the re
dremer, perfect through suffering -sn perfect
that even in eha~tisrmcut we aekuuwlr ledge that
tie Lord is good. aud that be atcts II, in low
tor our pr"ht, that we may be partakers of his
holiness. that which is "a rod for our correction
IL also staff fos tho support aud igor Of our
sui. hitter medicines are the most ttirctual in
/ COMMUNICATING sueLgth Yet j. not this homriy
/ 'n'h palmer Ia our ordinary experience thnn T.,
".f deeper conviction are thu latent inyioorntin,-
'afetS ei adversely aud glef md thu, where ih,,
! N'ia'v eye can behold nothing hut scvpritv ,h,.
stncuhed diNe"rnment ola godIv and h1mhl,
! s"i'it Will perceive tokens Of henryolenc, il, ,l,
| .th'r's rod aud IN the midst Of ouhle will NO.
p knowledge that "the Lord l. coed"
I HE Bulletin snys that When thu cnnrrcoation
VIZ" dismissed. many persons awaited themselves
! - the opportunity 10 congraialate the di,t:n.
! gnished prclate."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

The Pacific Hn,iwn, aud III. Pre-idcni Eject.
The Democracy Of the South are understood 10
be ire conoilahly opposed 10 the project Of n
government railroad TO the Pacific. When Sec
rotary Davis, early in fhe history Of the present
administration, in the approving presence Of the
President. declared his approval Of the scheme.
and Mr. Buchanan confessed his concurrence
with the Secretary, the Southern Democratic
press, especially our contemporaries ot Rich
mono, opened their batterlee with SO hot a Ere as
drove the administration at once from IL posi-
ton. Nothing more was heard of the matter, ex
cept IN explanation of the Secretary'- views and
in exculpation If the President 8ut while they
were compeiledto back down from tho ground
they assumed. Mr.. Buchanan. as now appears
held on and still holds CA to the stand then taken
From the San Francisco Bulletin Of the 20rh
Oct, we extract this statement: ION the i7rh n
letter by Jas. Buchanan, dated Whentland, near
Lancaster, Pa, September 18th addrrssed to F.
r. Washington, Chairman of toe Democratic
state Central Committee, was puhlisll in the
sacramento State Journol in which he states
'ha' he Is IN favor Of the Pacific Railroad and
considers It's construction constitutional and
propsr on In" ground # its 1.aia, p.-ces.,,. o.
the ot'ehee OF tn" country. just as much Ms tho
Notifications IF thr kalhor- and the appropriations
for theiT erection The Buliriia (which j. non.
trial IN politics. remarks: "Soch sentiments are
popular IN California, but the expression OF them
appears I" hive been carefully mithheld until too
late to affect the elections eastward II @c are
to believe the Democratic aud Repubiieaa can
didates' Pacific Railroad. belt by the assis
n Of pav 4.
follow the election If either" We are anxious
to hear what the Enquirer and Exarsiaer will
have to say Of this letter when it reaches them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

On go1aa ........... 100000
Hence, upon the most moderate estimate we have
M The value Of the annual produe" Of Southern
-oil. SIls. 100000. II we add to this.the profits
realized upon the vast amounts invested in mer-
chnndise, the profits of mining, navigation, etc,
the amount must exceed $500. 0O0,0OO Within
this limit,eyrry seventeenth person you meet il
member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
aud, upon fair calculation. every fifth man you
meet II under Method -tc influence Ilence.ono
fifth # the entire income u~t estimated i South
ern Mcthodistic income; or IN other words, the
members aud friends OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, south. hnvc mn income of SIOO. 900 900
How much Of this ought to be given for charitable
aud religious purposesl We affirm thai. whether
the Bible requires ns to give one tenth or not,
that Is the lowest estimate which. ns general
rule,lt will Justify ~ IN making. southern Meth
odists then. ought to give for the purposes just
specified -iO.000UOD annually. suppose TINT
one half Of this IL given for Missionsl-we are
then conducted 10 the conclusion that the mis-
slonary collections mud appropriations in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, ought, al
The hdsf tn amount 10 eJOb0,OO0 annually. Lot
thote friends who think the preachers are making
entirely too much ado about missionary money,
contrast -5,OO0,00O with sl72, God the amount
collected for Missions in the Southern Methodist
Episcopal Church lat ycar.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

BIG SIASD, Bedford county Va, Noy. I, Ir5I
N.ssrs i0rt y Co. ttUlcmca:I ustd f4tI ct
bottle OF your ut Oh upon tie Gte, nay SIS sf
almost entirely raw, place large as nv
hand AMI THIS single application q only applied cured
up entirely permanently. really surprised at the
curatves properties aud think PROMPT
cheapious than anythug the kind ever saw ana
s,c sod ousa DIS Of bottles OF other similar
IMPOSES.
Respectfully. j. Z. BONDURANT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
The W bss it,uiiav winner.

l here is nothing like u good poke To wind of
II serons business, aud certainly one Of the best
jokes OF the season, takcn IN all its eng;h aud
breadth, il the recent exploit of Ben. perlcy
Pore. IN wheeling hs hnrf, of apples from New
bur> port to Boston Whether W. regard IL as
n simple heroic exploit bold, originnl and start
ling. defyng that petty conycntionuli4m which
hn decided that gentleman in society should
no wheel barrels OF apples, whether we look up-
on 1t a. merely ply sical oNrtton, hearing We
~ Lard upon Oh, who. even IN Tho passes Of the
Alps or the dessert, OF tho Enst was never tried
SO 'orely: or whether We sec IN il plain north
en- endorsement If the dignity # the free labor.
WI must regard it rs beng be ond ul question,
ON ot the "pluckiesf md most "hrick like" TX
plots on record. Il chfertulin other rcspecf,.
II has, thinks Ia the uuparirilelel uame ct the
wheeler, given Use 10 an entirely new crop Of
pnn-. and quite harvest # iokrs-a matter for
oongratulatlon at any time and especially ut
time like the present. Ii hn- been si,lrl onr.u
the Diversions of petlcy ponncc Of the Fill
m"uruer- aud Poefo business Finally II has
gwen all boston something to make Il fuss ryer, to
Gull out III" 'mllhnEtary On. which Ia mako
speeches, and perhaps to "ludulge' in. even moro
extensively, II We are 10 suppose that Nh. Pooro's
slgniloant hint. that he expected Ia be very dry
wheu he reached the fremont House mount any.
thing. What sight II must have been to see
the old siRger pushing his barrow along amid
the cheers of tn thousand Yankees the 80
gers' following, cnIiyruing the scene with mar
tial mus 10, n thrtown dteniIalie~ ON hand, and
good tlHr generally SprnklnE, looming up ia
the distance. Remarkable people. ihrsc Bos
tenians. H. conclusion We would remark tothose
among our contemporaries who comment ON this
nsa silly eNpaf. that We trust that none ot them
have, during the past campaign, been guilty If
any thing siier.- PhiiG. BUiittm.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
Rcad The Truth boar Our Turf Oil.

klCHloND, April 10Th, 1886
During sleigh ride this winter past dseoe my horse,
leg and the skin of place large than my hand from
the traces rubbing the Inside OF the tg applied your
Iurt Oh, and i'm day TWO he well. Another
\ mule which working my dfay became unable to
walk On cNamoius lis foot discovered nail about
inches long the head My driver and the neighborS said
be would bc good for Hoti drew the Ia4 out
piece ef lint and Turf Oil and set HIN at once
and from t moment he has not lost our but
ever also horse badly suaggcd the
his thigh in twe places about inches deep
inches wie rom which nc Siiit day Your Tuff
Gil was applied and brought them entirely sound 1t
truly one OF the greatest remci for sores have
known and have lived in drug several years Use
tI- as YOU think proper. Very truly.
10 Messgs. Dove q J. II. WEISIGER
For sale by STROTHER WHITEHEAD.
dom Ivurbfur
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18
rh.,Lrru,'- New orL.

III With a woman, single OF married. What Is Inc
philosophy 81 II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

Bile These wonderful Pill have been the means Of
stagup persons rah. pronounced mtnrabc The
A. tey have mild yet speedy and n tMaily medicine
l0t l'r una4Fulied
s,Jot the manufactures No 80 Maiden Lane View York
I'd No ~ strand London ana by all Druggists, at 25
lH. and : per box nov II div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

EINNFIF supply OF HOOKS, statiOnnrV, Pnppr
n HaNGtNGe, FANCY GOODS, e., &e-PAYNE \
CHRISTIAN would respectfully the public thar
the iars" additions NOW hcing made to their
make il compare tavoraby with that any other establish
OF the kind in this and they
that they and Will offer inducements puIcI
the Trade Sales they oer many valuable WL,
much under publishers prices
Their stock consists OF Books in all the Departments
Il Literature OF Law Medicine, Theology History Science
Ascrlaui,s, school. &c.
SIArloNAEY.-A great variety Stationary; CAP Paper
common to tine plain and ruled Letter Paper vardns ~
eol"r aud qualities Note do Envelopes, large supply Bu
ness md Fancy.
fWie HAHdNG AND BoHDEmNG-A large and beaut!.al
assortment
FANCY GOODS In variety Portable d, SKIS in p NJ
Nal ygaby, Rose Wood &c, Port Foos at prices yar,u
IfnIn 10 cts 10 SD Port Munae slys ket Book
sahe styles Work Boxes Card Case Cabas Fancy Ilk.
stands Paper Weights &c, suitable for presents
Also, Mathematical Instruments Chess Men a,yan,,or
i,a! Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes Combs, Inks Black
hHo, Ret aud lndelible, Copying Presses &c
AISlGAl INsTKUMfNFs Pianos SOM, us r.r,ivf., a.,
a,s SOM very hhe Nolns varying price - 20 10 S.
: L3t''9 ~ 'utla a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

Mess' Dare y Ca Gentemen:-l used portion ort,
YOU! fdu OIL which you very kindly presented with
take pleasure in saying that found it ecct in re.
eruption of the sIn for which had
upon several years by physicians, without receiving tho
aenet also ended iii friend Of who
months had been annoyed by similar eruption at
and he informed short that from t
use 0 o. bottle he had been entirely cured
Respectfully L. Nj. LEFTWICH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

The "oponpg fashion day at New York which
ta~ Just come off, appears To havo been great
ono Ion the ladies' Ihc description oi }heir fash
ian- is given nj immense length in the journals.
New York contemporary say>: " broadway
in state of blockade for every lady wore II
hoop, aud it was Impossible for any one Ignorant
ef the mysteries of those vicious circles
II edge his or her way through them In fact
the laaas now resemble Mrs. Bmbcr nnd
II Is quite an excursion 10 walk round them
Speaking ot hoops nothing proves more concIu#
siycy tin omni potenor oi fashion than the ulnc.
riiy with which all classes from the lady to the
maid adopted this must uugracrful sigh this
worn cat folly of n departed century. Where
now are the flowing lines, the soitenng folds, tho
wavy andulatng grace, thu ease and pliability Of
motion tlnt constituted our old fashioned ideas
of grace and beauty Where are the
Waves deserving note
In the ttmPostuous petticoau
"lhe dress of fashionable lady now has
about rs much mobility that of wooden i'm.
age. If lhnt i grace then we have attended the
perfection of it,"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

De Quincy says. "if once n nun indulge, him
self in murder. very soon he comes to think little
OF robblng, and from rnbbiug he comes next To
drink ing and FROM that to nc,Ity and procra,-
tination'"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

hold It Fair iuthn Warwick House ucnE TUESDAY
yaninr 6o,ock, Nov 21h They respectfully ask the
Of pnhlc A hot dinner vii he prepared on
"Wednesday anil Thursday 26h and eth.