davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

KEEP Our OF DEBT.-kcep out of debt
Avoid 1t as You would war. pestilence, and
famine. Hate it with perfect hatred. Alb
hor it with an entire abhOrrence Dig pOta-
toes, break stones, peddle tin-ware--dO any
thing that is honest and useful, rather than
run into debt. As you value good digestion,
healthy appetite. placid temper, a smooth
pillow, pleasant dreams, and hsppy waken.
ings, keep out of debt; it is the hardest Of all
taskmasters. the most cruel of all Oppressor'
1t is milestone about the neck; ii is an incu-
bus on the heart; il spreads cloud over the
armament Of mans being il burrows the fore
head with premature wrinkles; il plucks from
the ey. its light; it drags all nobleness and
kindness out of the port and bearing of msn; it
takes all the soul out Of his laugh and all state
illness and freedom from his walk. Come not
under its accursed dominion, nor ever be its
slave. ''0we mo man anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

Carpenter Shop, aud several other buildings at the
Great Falls,
CHIMNEY Stack, Iron, &c. at the building for the
steam stone cutting machine,
Also, large lot Of Centering and Forms distributed
along the line, which will bo sold in lots.
The sale will commence at ~ O'Clock, at Culvert
No. 10 one mile from Geor setowR, and bs cOnti nued
at zach place Ia order.
Terms cash, in specie; AMI the buildings TO be
removed within a specified time.
apA BARNARD a. BUCKLEY. AuctiOn'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
AUCTION SALES.
By WALL 4 BARNARD. Auctloneers

by WALL q bAhNAhD. Auctloneers
from Cynthia B. Mason and others de'a to u.s. 81 datsd lated
March Sd, 1857 and Of record we will offer at public
the sRf o2 s1daHG
~ WASHINGTON city known and described as Lot
with the Improvements, consisting of a good two
Terms Of sale One third of the purchase money
to be paid M cash, on the spot, and approved notes
to be gwen for the balance, in two equal nstaments
chaser fail to comply with the terms Of sale. the
property may be struck OF to the lowest bidder,
AZ the option OF the Trustees, AFTER one weeks no
toe. EMTAhTEk ETGa ERPfRTG8NS. !; SG8S
Trustees OF the Union Building AssociatIon,
sa-2awsds WALL 4 BARNARD. kuets. aas"
kGSEooNk AF2yE sAkF Ms, Is go
apai WALL. { BARNARD, Auctrs.
Ry JAS. C. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auotioneers.
TRUSTEE,S SALE or VALUABLE I'M
III AfTERNeooRS, f2FI RS,SS MaS
ts and w s of
August 5th, 1861. and duly recorded in Liber j. A.
at public suction. Lot numbered twelve, u2,i in
square numbered four hundred and eighty six (436
between q and II streets norta, running back eig h
ty-hye !s5l feet to an alley with tine imProvements
with back building and bakery attached.
Terms: One fourth cash. the residue in 6, IL, and
IL months, with interest," secured by deed In trust
on the premises.
All convey ancing at the cost of purchaser
CHAS. = WAII,ACH, Trustee.
ap1e-eo&ds JAS e. MCGUIRE L CO, Aucts,
TRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue of q deeree of
Il the Circuit Court for Prince Georges county,
sitting as Court of Equity, the undsrsIgned will
expose to public sale, on THU RSDAY, the 5th day
Of May. 1852 at II O'Clock m if fair, ifnot the next
fair day thereafter, at the late residence Of Oliver
b. Masruder. de'd, the cal Estate of which no died
seized and possessed supposed to contain about 7U
acres OF land: Is situatsd about four miles from
the village of Il! B!adensburg and nine from Washing
ton city, IN very healthy and elevated iOn in
good state OF cultivation admirably adapted To the
growth "f the usual productions of the county; well
wooded and watered; has a comfortable Frame
Dwelling, near new. and every convenient and
necessary building for farming operations.
Ii will be sold In lots to suit purchasers, and those
premises before the day OF SALE which can b shown
them upon application To the uidsrsig med, who re
sides adjoining farm.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are
as folio $50 of the purchase money to be paid
IN cash on tine day of sale, the day of its ratf-
cation by the Court: aud the balance Of the pur-
chase money tn he paid IN equal annual nstalnents
OF one, two and three wears from the day of sale,
bearing interest from the day of sale, bs secured
by the bonds of the purchaser with security, to he
approved by the tTustoe. Upon tho payment of the
whole purchase money and interest, the trustee is
authorized TO convey the property to the purchaser
In fee simple.
ap l6-e cots ". G. STEPHEN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

A TALE OF WRONG AND JEALoUsY-A YouyG
GIRL SCALDED By HER MIsrREss.-A young
girl named Jane Latin, for some time past reside
ing with Mr.. +. Stroud and wife. Greenwood
avenue, appeared before Justice Kelly on Sat
urday last and preferred the following charge
against the above named parties: It appears
that she was employed with Mrs. Stroud to
learn the dress making business, and about
four weeks ago Mrs. Stroud had an occasion to
visit some of her relations In the country
During her absence Jane alleges that at one
time when alone in her bedroom Mr.. Stroud
entered her shsmber and by force violated her
person. She fearing exposure, said nothing
about ii. but on Mrs. StOud's return she sus-
pected something wrong and questioned Jane
about the matter Jane at first denied it, but
finally confessed that Mr.. Stroud had cOnnec-
tion with her. Jane alleges that she had no
sooner told her story than Mr. S. seized ket-
tie of boiling hot water and threw it over her.
scslding her in a most terrible manner, from
which the poor girl will be disfgured for life
warrent WAS placed in the hands of Officer
Davis. and yesterday both Mr.. and Mrs Stroud
were brought before Justice Kelly and held
to bail in $500 to answer.-N. T. Necs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

A PRACTICAL VIEW OF THE M,TTER.-The
Wheeling Intelligencer says: "A gentleman
of Celtic extraction, "who wrouyhts on the
railroad, and lives in East Wheeling with a
German wife, recently discovered, beyond
the shadow of ghost of q doubt, y that a GER
tain insinuating TeutOn WAS dallying with his
lawful spouse. Instead of arming himself with
a Derringer and hunting down the man who
had outraged him. our Hibernian subject yes
terday applied to an alderman and asked to
have the adulterers taken into custody The
alderman informed him that his WAS case for
the courts and that its prosecution would cost
him heap of money. This was a new view of
the case, which. striking the outraged husband
unawares, set him to thinking. The final result
was that he concluded to abandon both the
prosecution and his faithless wife. leaving
blood, tears, misery, and courts Of justice to
those who have fancy for such things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
BOOTS, SHOES, &C..

SHOES! SHOES SHOES =
No. Is PENNSYLVANIA ASESUE,
between 9Th and 9th streets, sign Big l6 1"
III Sl0,0D worth must be sold.
Call and examine. ap7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

INFLUENCE OF HoRrICULrURR-Ph Philanthro-
pists are beginning to appreciate the reforma-
tory influence of gardening. At a late meeting
of the British Association for the Advancement
Of Science, the Bishop of Ripon said that 1.-The
Parish of Skipton, in Yorkshire. England, was
inhabited principally by a rude, Gnrefined
and, to a considerable extent. immoral pOpula-
ton, when the Rev. Mr.. Boyd was appointed
its rector. The first step he took towards their
smeliOration and improvement was to lay out
and plant beautiful fOwergarden attached
to the Rectory, to which he gave free access to
his psrishioners at all times. He afterwards
encouraged some Of them to ornament the gar
dens attached to their cottages by giving them
plants and seeds; and in the course Of a few
years, this rude population was, by the kindly
influence Of horticulture and Horticulture
transformed into most orderly, gentle and re-
fined community. ."-Moor's Rural Ns,e Yor-
ker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
r. The critic of the Buffalo Republic do,

not like Karl Formes. lie remarks:
"0f Karl Formes, We would simply say that
his voice is wonder in compass and strength,
going down clear out Of sight in the lower
notes but in regard TO the musical part of it,
We agree with Brown, that If Karl FOrmes
should come in our backyard at night, and
sing i'm that style, We should feel justified in
stoning him of the premises. We don't know
but that We are alone in our opinion, and dom {
care il We arer ..-,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

ESDURAycR OF IIORsEs.-SOme curious eY-
periments have been made at the veterimen
tsry school at Abort, 0ust outside Paris by
order Of the Minister vi War, to ascertain the
endurance of horses, rs in q beseged town. for
example. 1t appears u horse will live on water
alone fye-and-tweDty days; seventeen days
without eating or drinking; only five days if
fed but unwatered; ten days If fed and Insult
eiently watered. A horse kept without water
three minutes 1t was found, too, that horse
taken immediately, ''fced" and kept in The
active exercise of the squadron school, COM
pletely digested its feed in three hours, in
the same time in the ''eonscript school its
food was two thirds digested; and if kept per-
fectly quiet in the stable. its digestion was
scarcely commenced in three hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
From the Journal of Commerce

Whether justly or unjustly, the public senti-
ment has demanded the acquittal Of the &C
eused, snd would have clsmOred loudly against
conviction. The guilty and wicked conduct
of the victim placed him beyond the reach Of
public sympathy. however much it may feel for
the innocent family, which in an unexpected
hour was deprived of father and protec tor
Mr.. Siekles mad very great provocatiOn and it
Is easier to say that be should not have given
way to the impulse Of the terrible moment than
IL would be for any Of Us to act otherwise under
similar circumstance. But il is a fearful thing
to take the life of fellow being; and while the
public sympathy will generally approve the
verdict of the jury, the prisoner, If he have the
hesrI Of a man, cannot fail TO carry with him
feelings of poignant sorrOw in which he finds
himself, although acquitted by human tribu-
mails.
The friends Of Mr. Sirkles if they arc dis
Greet and wise, will discourage all attempts to
give notOriety or Importance To the proceeding
and will inculcate, AS far such a course l.
possible la public man, retirement, aud avoid
sHcs Of all unnecessary sllusion to the subject
II should be remembered that there are many
hearts larcratcl and afflicted by the strange
circumstances attending the proceeding The
friends and relatives Of Mr.. Key, who have, so
far a. We know, contested with a wise discre-
tiOn thrOug hOut the whole affair, are entitled
TO consideration while the unfortunate woman
whose name has been so prominent throughout,
Is entitled at least to the privilege of that with
drawSl from public gaze. which alone can ren-
der her life tGierahle, under the affecting cir
eumstsnees attending her fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
From the Baltimore Republican. I

From the Baltimore Republican,
By reference to our columns elsewhere, it
will be seen that after most laborious and pro-
trncted trial, prosecuted with great perseyer-
ance and ingenuity by the District Attorney
and very able assistant. Mr. Sckles has been
promptly acquitted by the jury for having
killed the seducer of his wife We shall not
follow the example of some Of our cotempora-
ries in giving long hOmilies upon the subject
Aswe have abstained from all comment upon
the case during its progress, so now We are con-
tent that the public shall decide for themselves
as to the guilt or innocence Of the several par
ties. All We feel called upon to say is, that the
people Of this country 1riH not c0nrTrt a man
Of murder, under such circumstances of provo
cation. Ii is well that this fact should be III :
derstOod by the libcrtine. Public opinion is
the law in the case; and that opinion says the
man who thus inyades his neighbor's rights
and entails disgrace upon his home and his
children, deserves to die. Let this verdict ring
in the ears of the seducer, and turn him from
his sinful and dangerous course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
Our BUSINESS Ann o,rp TERMS
.FRANKLIN f. ROTHROCK,

" AND OUR TERMS.
FRANKLIN ROTHROCK,
sos, CORNEB Ninth AND ID SrREErs,.
Are now in receipt of their SPRING STOCK,
comprising the largest, cheapest. aud most beauti-
fnl designs of French, English, and American
PAPERHANGlNGS ever brOug ht to this city.
Particular attention Is requested To our very ex
tenslye stock of Gold and Painted WINDOW
SHADES. ranging In prices from 81 to $40 per
pair. .
SHADE HOLLANDS, of every color, from %
tu o. inches wido
Gilt CORNICE CURTAIN BANDS and
PINS. We have also very fine selection of the
above goods, embracing entirely new designs.
OUR TERMS.
we Will ba happy to pu. up In a comp etc and
workInanllke manner any of the above goods at the
lowest possible prico for ASH or ON the usual time
10 ~ NCTUkL customers.
III We ask a triai. ap25-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
From the Philadelphia Press I

The acquittsl of Mr. Siekles will, we sup
pose, take nobody hy surprise who has watched
the proceedings of his extraordinary trial. We
are rejOiced that the struggle is ut an end, and
we sincerely hope that the excitement it has
produced will be profitable to all concerned,
not only to the living actors of the scene, but
to the immense mass of people who have wit
messed the trial from its commencement to it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

and testify, supposing that he wa, the author
OF an article which appeared in that paper on
the 9TH instant, detailing an interview which
the writer had with SiekIes in the District Jail
on the day Of the shooting, only few hours
after it occurred, in which it appeared that
Siekles stated how he killed Key and that he
accomplished the work with two Deringers and
one revolver, and that he threw one Of his
Deringers on the ground after he had accom-
Plished his object. 1t appears that Sehouler
knew nothing about the article, and that it
was written by Mr.. Hanscom, one of the cor
respondents of the Atlas and Bee. The latter
gentleman has been in Washington during the
last few days, but the fact that he had the in-
teryiew with Sickles. referred to. and wrote
the article in question, was not known until
after both sides concluded the introduction of
testimony. This is considered an escape for
Sickles, as Brady made the point tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

THE CORRESPONDENTS on THE TRIAL
IL may Row be regarded rs settled that while
Mr.. Crawford is Judge no member Of Compress
can be convicted Of a criminal offence.-Cor
Of 1ribH~S. -. -.
The Herald correspondent says:
The defence made very nice point On the
fact that Deringer was found upon the ground
where the killing occurred. They assumed
that the weapon belonged to Key. The Gov
ernment made the attempt to prove that the
weapon belonged to Sickles, and for that pur
pose subpened Mr.. Schouler, one Of the editors
Of the Boston Atlas and Bee, N appear here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGED FARM of
$50 acres, In Iowa, on the Chicsgo and Iowa
Railroad soil Of the best quality; well watsred,
and sufficient wood near three h0urishing towns.
The buildings are comfortable. Land well ada pied
to grain, aud as stock farm is not txcelled by any
IN the State. Five hoars from Chicago and one
hour from the Mississippi b, railroad.
MCKINNEY & LANSDAIE.
Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
p23 o lin $40 9TH ST. ear ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

DIANOS FOR RENT, by ay. week, month or
j. wear, upon easy terms. Also, Harps, Melodeols,
Guitars, Baajos, Violns, 4 o., DO, :
AP6 JoitS T. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
FOR RENT AND SALE.

EOR RENTING DWELLING PART of the
S-story Hause south side Of Pennsylvania av.
east OF nm street, and over Harvey. 4 Co, Hard
F. COYLE BRO, mar I8 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
MOUNT VERNON AND THE TOMB G
lNl WASHINGTON.
WxsL UufI E,,~fks~ NnSses

Itctes a W,sk UHia FtTther Notice.
The steamer THOMAS COLLYER will run reg
9larly to Mount Vernon and the ~r-
Tomb OF Washington on TUES Ee8LN
DAY aud FRIDAYS, leaving the heEsx>n1zx7.zts
wharf, at the foot of 7th street, at 81 a. M and re-
tlmore.
COaches leave all the Hotels and the corner OF
Pennsylyan avenue and 7th street at a. m. Round
trip ST. ma Is-tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

CHAN g Il OF T NJ 4.
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD
- ..
On and AFTER Thursday next, alst inst. Trans
viii leave =.
Washington at 30 and $50 O. m.
NJ. DO. at and els D.
baunore at - and 7 IS \. m.
, DO. st4l5 and SSs D. m.
Inc nIst, second, and thlrd connect With Trans
foL the East and West
The second and fourth are WAY Trains
aP ~ - II. II. PARSONS, Agent
A AkEsANGEMENS,rE s ESE ,s5s1 H : Hours Of departure
and ,B THOMAS IN c9LLSER: .EssA.zS
Page-st Ga, 9, and III q. m, l-sz, 5, and q. m
From Washington-SteamerT Thomas ColIyeT-at
and 10 a, M, l. nl., ?, =, and p. m.
From AlsxandIla-SteameI George Pate-n Z
g, 10 8. m, llA a. nl., Ia, 4, and 81 p. IN.
Prom exandria-Steamor Thomas Coliyer-at
Z. =, II a. m., J. B. aud p IN, except Tuesday Ani
Frldsy mornings, when the Colyer will run her res
uiar trlps 10 Mount Vernon, heretofore and omit
her trips between Washington and Alexsndrs from
g. VA. to P. m. only.
The S,< ~ a. IN. and ~ p. m boats from Alexan-
drIa connect with the trains Of ths BALTIMORE and
Ohio Railroad Tor tie North and West
The Ga a tn. and "a w. boats from W sshingtOn
CONNECT Ith the trains of the Orange aad Aiaxzn-
dTIa Railroad FOR the South and Southwest. 80 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

,UCTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED tn
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 9th, at 51s O'Clock.
BY order OF the Trustees.
ap2l WALL. & BARNARD, Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

EOR SALE-On accommodating teruIs, a very
Il desirable RESIDENCE, b, lug a 8 stor, FRAN.
Dweliug-Ns. 2e0-with back building attachrd,
containing M all u rooms; has a very dry cellar
and a deep hack lot to an alley situated on the
no tn side Ot street between 18th and 18th streets
and midway between the Treasury Department and
Patent Office t is positively of the most pleas
ant locations for a residence in Washington city.
FOR terms and full descri ption OF the premises ap
street. ap2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

EOR SALE-Two BRICK TENEMENTS in
Il Georgetown, pleasantly situated West ST.,
In the midst of an agreeable and polished society
and convenient To the best schools and churches. A
nn%cia sar ~ ~ IL =, wHiTn r win i've 20 tne
cash, and the balance in I. and years, with inte
rest half yearly Mr.. Il. NJ. Hanson, A gent of Fire
Insurance Company, 18th street, will designate the
property more particularly.
f.. b. ADDISON, Agent,
mar l9- eOtf Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

Il ON terms accommodating. Also, FIRE RISKS
taken upon Dwellings, stores, Merchandise, and
Furniture: Inquire of DAVID MYERLE, No.
TOdds binding. mar ia en2lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-30

ilckSts JIu, halVes 60, quarters S2.5L
Address FRANCE, ,BROADBENTS Il CO.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-21

Great Reduction im Chas yes on Goods ~ nm shs
North. via RIrhmOnd and Jnme- a:itcs
Il KaOnwbR lRuai.t 10 l.yncbbars,
theucr by Rai1s cad Ia sbe


EOHNsON, YOUNGER T. OTEY, l3 Pearl
- Street. Main and Cary RIcnMokD, VA have
hand and offer o sale-
1000 bags l 10, Laguyra and Java Coffee
rs bags Mocha do
500 sides good AMI damaged sole Leather
500 boxes Aiamantine Candies;
100 boxes rown Soap;
l!5 toscs Frpcv do
1000 legs DlG Dominion Nails;
100 la. rris n. o. Moia sos
Is hogsueads Cuba htolasses;
SO d, Nc sugar;
IG0 barrels {. sugar;
$50 do low grades Sugar;
25 do 4 nuated Sugar;
so do ground Sugar
15 patent loaf Sugar;
so bar rels crushed Sugar;
80 kegs Soda
100 boxes r. ench Window Glass
100 kiis No Mackrre
so barrels 80. Herrinss;
100 bushels Clover. Timothy and other Grass Seeds
Besides OF GROCERIES, well as large
and well selected stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS We aso Agents for of the hest brands
Of MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY, all of which we will sell
low. march 81 dis--Rrp. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-21

MRDIC1179, %.
-.
RAa,T lvORG a.OUR RnounFAA.
.sr. .s.:S, a .as o:';s'::: sss
s$: $:s! :i;; !; 4:
% E''sss' Il ~: = "A:
"s,s ss s.S from .sa ss Sss as 20
10 their Victims than ths soas Il ~
% Gs.s s.s.: ssa:.s g. e. 3:
Z ssoS Sisss sSTsrsss
;.s', Tls nd haze ssss' ss ~ ,s :: M
e g sS.,ssy s,.,: y:..s
nranced listening Scnatss with the thss6svs 81 cs6Sc
a., ~:.'d to ''''''' 'A' ''ss '''' may ''' ~' =
Marriage. ts
bel ~ aware Of physical wsskssss crssais GsSy 6esf
,ss should immediately consult Dr. JohnstoI aA . =
Tie who places hn@s under shs ears ss Dr ysAss>p psS
sousy eontdc In hopors gen,sssss snd ccstjssy
OrsanSe Weahnsss fsf
immed .,ey cured and full viser ssssossA.
have becoms he Victim u luprspeS lnaulnesstsA =
as sss SS IA -,
who that the suscs vii prstssA 70 1eay tSe
p"psr habit. than by The prudent Sssds ssiss dsp.i &
eplra.ure Of healthy o.prins, the ssssss "a q
beeome. tmsasoa ,hs phy..s a.a wssEs.s9
wasting frame, eeuek sympepe = eoasGnpssa ~
,tss orsIcs EN-. NO Z souTh tR%EnEnIGK % sT. .snvEs
r,,n y ri ,,S U,nn IA sTsG,if N 4. sss..s-. ~
NAME ard NUMBER
sn % ~ 80 cn ~. r.n, prrso.s -.ss,r. st.ss~ ssss
@ a A. a @ n, ~ s1vss.s.ms. ..ss,." 80
m."..s - % m.a@,iwas S.s.:~ a S,ss~ AZ ~. H.,.
M MrHsnnNv IN NXIiaE0iIs npiins TSsnSN
''" n ~ sMSsGSsS a = "S~s Ss.Nf.
,r,,r -, m. n,, ti,s,. ~ n.,sscs. ro.Ao, n..x..A.
@ wv. " =, ,sa .sn, ri.sScs ~ IN. TS..1 s.s.s.
"a ,hs .ras,, ef -Srs N. W. -. s.se ~ IA ~
ilopisas Of iond. n PARA hSsphs ssa sisswbsrs ~
effected some o tho most sson.hins cusss NAT ev
mi ~ trlas.s Mn srsc.s~s lrshnS s,ss.~"S
viii a., az mind wcrs cnr"d n. mcdisisiv
"'''""A"s'"A~ = S~ss~is ms-...~ igst4
w,.n ,.. ,n.nS.S mi ,,,ssnds.s 1855 =, .,..-..
lads % n, % ,ha ,hs ..s 80 a; ,, h,s "sre ~s.ss.s
% w. @ '"s ~ w N, ~. .,.s .e ~" w " ~ -
soxrry. r,ers him from appyns 10 ,hoss who Sre- ~
@ ".'c.s W." Nv" appI ~ !" w ~
-, ~" an" WI, "'".S a. S,.s 49,
.,n ~ ~ a rs @ ,nra. H.s.ss1 n.ss .s.
srp'hane, un uce s"n At" .noa u'sc.sSu 49, -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-21
n T. II M q

The yIRGINIAN Is pubsbed Daily at o. and Thwcekly
at es per annu advance and Weekly Al - nvsr'by
advance otherwse ~ 30 will bc char. ell in all No
paper will discontinued except the on OF tho Irop
ctor until all arrearages shall have been paid
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted tor 10 cents square
Of the first insertion and 81 cents E oh
continuance unless dere inner form kly and Thea 90
cents per viii be charged Tor eash insertion Ii tie
number Insertions be not marked on tho Ms, will be
pnldished I'LL ordered and cliarred accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE; -
For sQnarr, daily,
-. - -, n. ,,.ii,, .........,.,., 10
%
ro. ~ ~. snasr., ,r, SAL, Observation-Disclosures. 40
Advertisements intended for both papers SUBJECT 10
special contract. :. .l 49, :, 49, ,,.
r- Annual adve will he limited to their nmedlat"
business v,Itisemens charge at transient rates
C All Advertisements appear In The daily ahd III
6buar notices which exceed eight lines charged
racab,y th.