davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
G5e 9aoies Gelnlplr
The Parfing.

Kitty! I'd press you to my heart,
Did not plainly see
There's too much cotton, whalebone, lacep
Tween you and me.
I'd only muss the dry goods up,
And make you blubber pout and frown,
Besides, might-Ghl sad mischancel
Break whaebones down!
Farewell! I'll pray when next we meet,
And meet we may if fashions change,
At least that we may come within
Good talking rangel
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

p Madame said very polite tray
eller to testy old lady,
" If / see proper to help you to some
milk, is there any Improperly in it?D
g | don't know what you mean, but if
you mean to insinuate that thar is any
thing nasty in that milk, I'll give you to
understand that you've struck the wrong
housej There amt the fust hair in it; for
as soon as Dorothy Ann told me the cat
was drowned in the milk. | went right
straight, and strained it oyerl"
The young man tainted.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

A HINT FOR FARMERS. The German.
town Telegraph says:-It looks as though
there might be something in this: A far.
mer in Cortland county, New York,
named Atila Burlingame says that wheat
can be prevented from spelling in bins, in
damp weather, if one Org BRICK is put in
with it for every FIVE bushels Of grain, and
evenly distributed throughout the bin.
We believe this. The brick, everybody
knows, or ought to know, is a great alb
sorher of moisture.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

Domestic COOP THINGs.-A farmers
daughter offers the following, which from
her own experience, she prenoanees excel
lent
Lemon Pies.-Take three fresh, good
sized lemons, the grated yellow Of the rlnd
and juice, two we'll beaten eggs, two
spoonfulls -four one pint molasses, mixed
all well together. Line three large sized
dining plates with paste, putin a thin lay
er Of lemon, add second of good paste;
then put another thin layer oflemon; add
third layer for the top, and bake till
the crust is done.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
Parody ON Mother Goose.


The following spicy parodies, on the originals of
Mother Goose, we clip from the Philadelphia Eve
llng Bulletin, and commend them to all mothers
who have youngsters 10 teach. In ordinary time,
he originals would do; but for the present nothing
short ofthe parcdial improvements should be thought
Of
Sing song fspecie,
Gotham all away
Seven and fifty Bank Birds
Knocked into pi;
Hnen the Banks were opened
The Cashiers tried to sing.
Wasn't that pretty dish
10 send to Governor King
The King was up at Albany
Fighting offsthe brokers s4
The CashisrsTere in Wall street.
working hard as stokersl
Presidents were shining
Up and down the street.
Out rushed Broom bear
ana knocked them off their feet
Harkl harkl the Banks do bark.
The brokers have come to town.
some with Gags" and some with rags
10 hunt the specie down.
lhere was man in our towa,rss
no was so wcndrots wise
ne jumped into the Barbary eoast
And drew out his supplies
And when he got his specie ont
with all his might and main.
He rushed into another bank
- Anu concluded that, all things consider.
ou' nc might as well deposit them again
Note shaver Note shaver!
Fly away home;
Your notes are protested,
our fingers Will burn
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

MIsERIEs OF THE RIcH-Mrs. Fungus
-Lor, I'm so dull What are you doing,
Mary, dear2
Miss Mary--Nothing. I'm ennuisd to
DEATH
Mrs. fungus Well, ring the bell for
John. Well have the cook up and scold
her, just to kill time"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
LOOK AFTER ME POOR.

Under this caption a correspondent oil
the Newark Daily makes tbs. following
appropriate and beautiful remarks:
Do unto others as you would that 9th
ers should do unto you" Is there any
thing more beautiful, more noble, and
more gratifying than to possess the means
to do good to the helpless sufferer. Go
you into the crowded and miserable hou-
ses of our city, you need but to take one
glance; the tale of restitution and sorrow
is soon told. There you will find young
and DID, Mark that young man, who but
a few months since was enjoying respec-
table position; where is he now? This UNI
parallel crisis has carried him down to
the lowest depths of poverty. Mark that
aged man who for many years of honest
toll has given humble support to his
family; they were once as happy with
their humble lot as he who lives in his
palace; but the poor man finds no reward
for his labor; he is deprived Of all means
Of support; he falls with his family into
misery and want. Mark that young girl
who toiled from day to day to give sup
port to an aged mother, or little broth
er, a sister; she too has been thrown out
of employment, and is now with thousands
suffering for food. 0, think of it, you
who are SO lavish with yonr means for
selfish pleasures, you who have your cof
fers filed and cling to it with a lniser's
grasp. Open your Golfers, cease your
needless pleasures, give from your abund
ant wealth. Will not the pleasure of saw
ing one poor needy sufferer be far more
pleasant than night Of expensive revel
ry? You too may come to want, then go
while you can. Do unto Others as you
would that others should do unto you"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

nsA- A humorous old man fell in with
an ignorant and rather impertinent young
minister, who proceeded to inform the
old gentleman in very positive terms that
he would never reach Heaven unless he
was born again, adding
I have experienced that change, and
feel no anxiety"
Z And you have been born again ~ said
his companion.
e Yes, / trust I have"
Welf,safd the old gentleman, eye
ing him very attentively, I shouldn't
think ii woald hurt you to be born once
more"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

nsA IL WE are to live after death, why
don't we have some certain knowledge Of
ltY said a skeptic to clergyman. WHY
don't you have some knowledge of this
world before you come into III? was the
eaustic reply.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
Autumn Song.
BIT EMILY C. HUTCHINSON.

BIT EMILY C. HUTCHINSON
Yesternight across my sleep
Crept the voice of singing.
And the echoes inmy heart
Full and clear are ringing.
Tender as mothers song,
Sweet as waters Ginning
Flowed the melody along,
To silver rhyming.
Overhead the shining stars
Looked like soft eyes beaming,
Underneath, the weary earth
Breathless lay dreaming.
Through the silence went voice,
With mournfal crying,
Lady Summer, fair and young,
Lieth faint and dying.
Long ago we fairies sang
In the spring time tender,
How the budding child would grow
To the woman's splendor.
2 All the long and lightsome days
Grew the maiden fairer.
Id her radient beauty changed
pa glory rarer.
Lao Summer lieth now
Whisr than lily,
Cleaning in the golden noon
When the waves are Silly.
"0'er her crimson mouth the breath
Floweth low and family,
AMI her forehead day by day
Groweth poor and,saintly.
" When the corn is golden ripe,
Ready for the reaping
When across the meadows brown
Sadder winds are sweeping.
Gan the lonesome woods VIII ring
With one mournfnl crying
Lady Summer, young and fair
Pale and dead is lying.n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
The Land Bird at Sea.
BY CHARLES H. LAMsoN,

BY CHARLES II. LAMSoN.
Welcome thou little wanderer,
With brightly spotted wing;
Why art thou here, my lonely one?
What tidings dost thou bring
From thy home in a distant cline,
On blooming, sunny plain?
Mayhap thy dwelling place is mine
What lured the DER the main?
Art thou come to bring me 'tidings,
Of far off mountain home,
Or to whisper gentle chidings
While far away roam2
Come, now tell me all thy story,
And nestle on my breast;
Did wildering dreams of glory
Entice thee from thy nest2
To brave the bfIIowy ocean,
And board our rolling bark,
FoF'scenes of wild commotion,
Has left thy native parkl
Tell unto me, my little bird,
Ofmy own native groves;
Say, hast thou never heard
Of him who sadly roves2
Chatter away, my little guest,
And tell me ofeach loved one,
Who to nay breast | fondly pressed,
When life was but begun;
Sing to me of the little girl
Who used to fling the corn;
Dost know of Jennie's faxen. curl,
And laugh like summers morn2
II thou couldst speak in human notes,
Or unravel thiue,
That'wishful air denotes
You'd speak of friends Of mine,
Who oft were cheered by thy pure song,
And would list each morning
For that clear strain, SO sweet and long,
That hailed Auroa's dawning.
Alas why came ye unto me,
And perched upon my arml
From art of fear why art thou free7
Why not thinkest of harm2
How knewest thou that would love-
This bold familiar bearing,
Though greeting me from worlds above,
And air of heaven art wearing3
Mayhap an angel missioned thee
To whisper in mine ear
Of worlds of love, where all are free
From sorrow, pain or tear
Then welcome thee to.this rough home,
I'll warm thee on my breast;
Be ever near me while roam
To sootLe me when depressed.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

aa- The young lady, who to cure the
tooth ache, put her head in pickle, took
it out for want Of faith, but being o. a
Hopeing kind soon returned it.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
The Dial of Flowers.
BY MRS. HEMANss

Twas lovely thought to mark the hours
As they floated in light away,
By the opening and the folding flowers
That laugh to the summers day.
Thus had each moment its own rich hue,
And its graceful cup or bell,
In whose color'd vase might sleep the dew
Like pearl in an ocean-shell.
To such sweet signs might the time had flow'd
In a golden current on,
Ere from the garden, mans best Abode,
The glorious guests we're gone.
Sc might the days have been brightly told
Those days Of song and dreams
When shepherds gatherd their Hocks of old,
BY the blue Arcadian streams
So in those isles of delight, that rest
Farsoff irlsa breathless main;
Which many bark with weary guest
Hath sought but still in vain.
Yet is not life, in its real fight
Mark'd thus-even thus--on eaeth, e,
By the closing of one hopes delight,
And another's gentle birtha
OH let us live. so that flower b. flower
Shutting in turn may leave
A iingerer stillifor the sunset hour
A charm for HE shaded eve.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
This Hand never Struck Me.

We recently heard the following touch.
ing incidental little boy had died.
His body was laid out in darkened, re-
tired room, waiting to be laid in the cold
lone grave. His afflicted mother and be-
reaved little sister went in to look at the
sweet face Of the precious sleeper, for his
face was beautiful even in death. As
they stood gazing on the face Of one so
beloved and cherished, the little girl ask
ed to shake his hand. The mother at
first did not think it best, but the child
repeated the request, and seemed very
anxious about it. she took the cold, blood
30 Us" O moment,
BOXED up to
,tion and
~ ~ sand never
struck mea
What could have been more touching
and ioyelv2
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

rs Why is a purse, at the present
time, like the grave Of good man .
Its the receptacle Of departed worth.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05
Scalping ola Woman on the Plains.

Some weeks ago news from Carson
Valley was published, of the almost total
destruction Of an emigrant train by the
Indians. A woman, who was one Of the
train. was scalped and left for dead, and
she has since recovered to tell the extra.
ordinary story Of her suferings and her
resolutc endurance, which deceived the
savages. The Red Bluffs Beacon Of the
10th Of Sept. thus tells the tale:
IAN instance Of the most remarkable
fortitude and heartrending cruelty we
ever heard of is related to US by black
man by the name Of Scott, who has re
Gently arrived here from Missourie, by
the way of the plains. He informs us
that short time before he arrived at
Stony Point, on the Humbolt river, the
Indians attacked train Of six men, one
woman aud child. The men were all
killed but one who made his escape. The
child was also killed, and its mother shot
in several places with arrows scalped and
left for dead
" All the while they were scalping
her and stripping the clothes from the
body, she was perfectly conscious of what
they were doing, but feigned death, and
let them tear the skin from her head with
out giving signs Of life, knowing that if
she did, they would dispatch her at once
or take her into hopeless captivity. At
one time when they left her for a nom
-eDt, she ventured to relieve herself from
the uncomfortable position in which she
was lying But on their return they very
soon DISCOVERED that she had moved and
for fear that her life might not be extinct,
they took hold of the arrows that were
still sticking in her body, and worked
them aboutin the wounds. and pushed
them deeper in her flesh, and stamped up.
on her VII tAair heel.
All slsieeAa endnred without utterings
groan or drawing breath that could be
perceived by the savages, and in that
condition was left as food for the wolves.
Fortunately however, train came along
before she had laid long in that condition,
and dressed her wounds, and brought her
along with then; and not the least remark
able fact attending the whole matter, is
that she is fast recovering from her
wounds; her head, we are told, is nearly
well, and the arrow wounds doing better
than any one expected"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-11-05

What could have been more touching
and lovely?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

Clothing furnishing floods llU Nam street.
mond Va, l-J6 Fall Stock le.6.
In ealing the Stock Of Goods introduced by the
Subscribers peap would hc well t" notice the fact of
rapidly increasing with all sections of the STATE during
have been located in Richmond And rs an utro.
uction Is always necessary take advantage Of
this medium y which make ourselves known, expecting of
that examination all parties ". judge for them
selys particular merits being perfectly satisfied that
liz customers notions and judgment must he consulted
w receiving Fall Stock and assure purchasers
every thing the way Of Gents Wearing Apparel will
attention. and the assorted lines Will ut all times he
that each customers wan will he supplied
Having every facility for the proper prosecution o our bust
Lupc to make the fact apparent to our customers and
satisfactory trade During the last have tit
Gents Furnishing Goods. where
may find every thing pertaining to that department
In The Clothing Department guarantee the stock to
Ia perfect in point of durability, Fit aud Styles because we
uae thing ourselves and have hesitation in ing
goods III be found equal to the best order work in the
country Watching the various changes Of Fashion parties
s.snredoi finding the latest cut aud MAKE in Store
snee Inspection and approval call is solicited by
GROSIiONG 4 TGrMAN.
sep "a Ne Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

1bsse vessels al thu hrsi class, built ia tie city o Bal
expressly this trade and have superior aceomHo
duons for passengers Ihoy commando II by experienced
Captains well qualified Tor She tladt and who will spare
accommodate They will be towed and down
the by aud may be relied on to sal promptly
adYtrtIled
going North ordering goods from New York
vii ind to their interest to ship by this line, as freight will
b. taken low other line Of Packets and
every effort Will be made by the agents IN Richmond and
NfYl ok to give satisfaction. Insurance be effected in
Tia, Richmond Fire Association by tins line Mt per cent.
Ne respectfully ask aud hope succeed IN obtaining
share ot patronage,
shipped by tbs line York viii be forwarded
free of commission 10 New Orleans Mobile Charleston. St
vaunal o any other Southern Northern port,
Tho vessels viii lie IN Kchmoud the Dock In Wv York
Berth No t. Coffee House slip foot Of w all Strert
DAVID y NM. CuRiIE. Richmond, ,...,.
G. II. PIERSON, y. y 'b'''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30
fk,c, rRallAnsEsN.I ANraam,I,.a.-ne

a MS BIO DYEUs, Richmond, Va, beg to inform the
citizens ct Lyntbnrp that they prepared to execute
SIX, Cotton Woolen dN eng Clean
a done in NV York or elsewhere. NrhaNe
iul} aud the very b,sf If worknen and
Meriuu and DE Lain
dyud fashionable cuius suit the ct the
NhaN of every description dyed or cleaned Grape
Owed scarlet other cours, equal to import
Cd Se>us ed equal 10 now silk dresses cleaned and Grease
rcuase We intend to do work equal to
establishment the United States aud respectfully solicit
The patronage Of thu eitzeus isnehiug and vicinity Gen
ueuon Garments d ed and cleaned TO look "qa tonew.
DENNIS Il BRO,
W Hines, Franklin opposite Metropoli
In Il I'll ELri-Ln- ID VI Isep III.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30
D q N \ y II
rE,NT a nRo.. General Commis.ion Mrr'
,R,,gs REASON WHY HAYWOOD, Cover.

$nH Nr, hiSHhoND, Va, is doing the
and setting the largest amount Il UHNl1UKE
al any other house in the City ia
ls lie keeps the largest Stock,
and III. Furniture is well mude,
3rd He SELLS Al small profits,
ith He attend, 10 his business promptly,
5ih lie is accommodating,
It'll llts goods att well packed,
iii lie understands his business,
eth The people havc confidence In him,
gfh He sells Tor Casn.
Gail and zee i'm when you visit Richmond
4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30
E2uVwEE.s lsattlWOND AMP N. ~

EIEFWsGs:s lssskENOsD AND N. ere
ND YORK STEAMSHIP JAM rs 1O W srsc.aa-.s.t
1net Mail steamship JAMESTOWN, in com
mand al Capt IHls PAhRsH, leaves New York regularly
every SAIt ND'A AFTERNOON at o'clock, Ter l,jyn
mnni. she Will take any freight ely Point
Nbo ien1es Richmond regularly every TUESDAY ATILlt
NOON at O'Clock Tor New York.
Ihas desiring 10 snip by her must have their goods here
Monday Passengers desiring to take this snip here
a State Room secured by addressing IL by mail
- The ROANOKE, Capt SIMMER stops at CITY Point.
WHORE viii land and receive freight B1tn the jamestown
and the Roanoke receive and land passengers at city Point
aud Norfolk, 1t DIAN \ WATSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30
EXTRAORDINARY CASE

RS HNeNb. MAY lsi ESQ
6enlemani My child had commenced breaking cut tAst
fall small which gradual, extended tc entire
including both which much cat by tho
as to m fear that both Woud drop I'll
ali advertised and domostiu remedies without
any good results then procured and applied Nu" TURF
OIL II began better the bottle broke and
piled gals oit again began to got worsa NJ elder daugh
said pa 30 OF that iut OIL sisters heal
look ed much better when you used it w got another
bottle, her heal nearly we'll Tins Hfgra-
case hail hour every day wash H. and II
offensive bottle frl assured, VIII eure
her entirely there but little of the disease remaining
entitled this for The othcre
great pleasure IN giving You this certificate
Respectfully, u. J. CHALK.
Ton sqers nrX A "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

- trade accommodating terms, the follow ing cat
Field Seed which he warrants fresh aui oi prime qui
ORCHARD GRASS SEED
HERDS GRASS SEED.
RANDALL or BLUE GRASS SEED,
GREEN SWARD SEED,
RESCUE GRASS SEED,
CLOVER SEED.
TIMOTHY SEED.
EVER GREEN SEED,
LUCEKNE SEED
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

u aDo0 pound, washed Neol Wheb vii pay the high
market rais la Cash Hnoascks lhsey loans
oT,nIls \ Il EItkER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30
JEwELRY. WATCHES, &C.


GROWING HISS NV DEs.hEGs-T Tina Q
afFe Silver Wan advertised BY nssome weeks
saIsnae spoons Fefk Nugs and ebe's has been Eradu
sIly Influence II repeated calls
friends who werein search of something
In The way Of silver VAR pleasod say
have zu hand god supply q he several articles named
alave that should be equally vel ilssaod To dispose
WI fliand Do he continue the run
Hlw ready counter 4irer God
mar Isia Rep eapr. slLNkRihoRN a GLifT
uDEARgs.-The Bnd's- can and at !. WILL
IIAM> 4 SONS the finest aud laast beautiful set #
Iear feamplet, aetrl ia TINS market together With
some ssy Roman Msse ana Pearl, Cameo aud
Peal 0aIa hrHHtni dsA ptun Ala
Mourning ats Second Mourning Sets Of the latest
style hlfH ,f opened aud would be glhd
81 Gail aee-and be convinced
a me- GahIcii Mugs. Mustard Cups. salt
eaAls Hg Spoons OF every description, Chadr.,s
iets Nr. lust "a. and ~lrh they effcf cheap
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

l,OOO for sd" by Ihos nnH axe .'s' sos Cor"
~ ,,tI'at ~ , Petersburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Mary land.
ENtra Glass 4.

$40 prizes amounting 10 s'4-5'f'
Please address all orders fsf Tickets IN the above Eaceni
scheme 10 r n HUBBARD a GO.
Nc p Fayrtte 81. OF Box 40 81
Baltimore. MirsjsHEi
r. II urRBaRD & Co are authorized Agents nj af
orders for Tickets ia the Maryland Lotefies
mar H. t9napl Il FRANCE 4 %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30
MERCHANDISE. &c.


Two. TISsE0RD. Grocer mud somniissio"
ID MERCHANT. MAS STRAIT. lfseHht Na.-hasHEi us
cturned tho Northern , have BOW cn hand aud r.
reivng every day the largest desirable stock bto
Liquors hiare offered by 9" NY cd ~.
TONERS public zree Nv stock esns-ts n eYsfa AZ
ielo usually kclt the Grocery Eel hests"n ~
ing that will sell goods cheap # not cheaper than any
nehburg Warrant every article that sell h give
satisfaction safe buy nothing bat tie seff lest
quoA sss and small profits IA every Instance
Al kinds eeHuiS produce takon la change io gos a e
privos t"e'iizS
xpEtEgVING, ANpON HAND. - bbi-. stu.
III Ait { Sugar - bbis Suaft Gruund Clarified AMI
Crushed sugar.
- boxes Loaf sugar.
10 bhls y q Molsssrs
10 hhds y. X do.
1pa bags Rio Coffee
~ Laguira do.
10 Irlns Did Java do,
20 boxes AdaInantine and Sperm Candies,
Large lot Clover Orchard Grass and Timothy seed 'a
selling cheap. -. .,,,
feb aIts hoiSbfh y Hhi u
rRTAr ATTRAsTION.-Dr, Goods At ~
n inesl pri.es al 3 Ia sold 90 by LAT Of March.
Fancy liracalest striped Siiks
Plain Hack SILKS. very cheap,
PafIs Printed Dslsfass.
MefiunnA aud Aiparas
Cloths and tassltnsfea.
Flannes aud fdbseys.
Hankcs and krfHe3s.
Hosiery ami Glove
Velvet and Cloth t3esks
and Ladies' zrinn shirts,
Embroidered Handkerchief
CollaHs ~ sleeves
And variety foods hitch vi be sold reduced
prices. ai tie 90 -l...slctl cheap store of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

ItlINMVN0- AIIII TF7I-
ring sleigh ride this winter past discovered horse.
le the skin on place large, than my hand from
rubbing the inside Of the thigh applied your
Turf Oh. and In q day he we'll Another
mule which working my dray borame uuahle Ia
walk. exanoing his foot discovered nail about twa
inches long the head NJ, driver and he noehbors SAID
he would be gand fr nothnE drew the nail ont Inserted
piece lint aud your Turf Oh and him work
that he Inns Loot hour but good
also horse badly snaRged IA" outside ui
his thigh places about inches deep aud tuut
inches widt FROM which he ah DAY Your lurl
Cn applied and brought them ont entirely sound II
the greatest remedies for have
known and have lived drug for several years le
this you think proper Very truly,
Ro Messfs Dove a Co J II WllSlGER
For sale by SIRbIHER WHITEHEAD.
IturbbuH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-30

p 0TatE.-E ohm L.. Winston - fully nuthor.
zed TO settle up all claims, Notes, Bonds open
ohhts due me. jan IA IS A. WINSTON.