davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31

Boot & Shoe Manufacturing and Re-
pairing Shop, (up stairs,) over Wallace's
Store. Washington Street. Grand Haven.
S. KINNEY, Foreman. II. @. FOSHA.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31

Ferry g. Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Lath, Pickcts, Timber &c. Business OF
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
236, Adams Street. Chicago, I'll.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31

Robinson & Co., Billiard Saloon, (up.
stairs,) second door east Of the Ottawa House,
Water street, Grand Haven, Mich.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09
|thsreunto, desiring 10 clear the church
|of God from such an infection, and to

thsreunto, desiring 10 clear the church:
|of God from such an infection, and .to,
cut off such q rotten member, having
consulted our citizens, and invoked the
name Of God to give 4 ghtjudgment,,
sitting in the place of our. ancestors,
having h, God and his Holy Scriptures
before our eyes, saying In the name
Of the Father, and Of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost, by this our detinitive5
sentence, which we give in writing,
we condemn thee, Michael ,Servetus,,
to BE bound and carried to the. place,
called CheaFel and there fastened 10.
a,post, and burnt alive with thy books,
boiil written with thy own. hand and,
printed, till thy body be- reduced to-
ashes; and then shalt end thy days. to-
give an example. to- others who woulE
do the like. " We command You, our
Lieutenant, to cause our present Sen
tence to he put into execution. y ;--5-i !;
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09

tive Improvement in Ireland was tina,
the Irish had ceased, all at once, as il
by magic, to talk about their griey
ances. One heard no more Of those
weak, ohildisl, lamentations about the
wrongs Of ireland, that ,wailing owe,
the dead and buried, past. and gone,
thank God! and gone forever. So
long as the Irish sal like mendi,cants,
showing their9's"res and calling fol
hnnlan sympathy and pity, there was
no hope for ireland. but thst, 2day
liao gone by. Tl..y had set to- work
in earnest. They had thrown their
strong, passionate nature into education
and natural Improvement. Ten years
had done more for Ireland than cen:
tnry for most other countries " The
change was perceptible iii everything.
The signs Of progress and improve.
ment' were :infallible. b:They were once
proverbial for wit and eloq sbu,
now they were becoming, serions, and
thoughtful, and stood good chances o1
becoming in time quite as dull and
respectable as their neighborss. 81" Tie
Irish race was true to olAmerica. ? Bu,
this; was nothing to- boast. about.g I,
was their duty to be true. as steel to
this country, Ard the most prodiu,
diced would be found to admit that in
peace and war-the Irish as a people
had discharged that duty-with un.
wavering fidelity y'i7s'i 2.'',.''' 's''.'.S
1T has been truly said, that of all tie
emigrants .whosicame :ogthis happy
land the Irishanan was the first to BE.
come an Amefican and the last to for.
|get his native. country As a general
rule, just as he loved the land of, his
birth, was he found to be useful and
loyal to the land Of his adoption, and
Americans appreciated this. They had
confidence in lrishmen.o If any pred
|jndices existed against them they were
not on the ground Of want of, ;loyalt,
to this country. Here the Irishmal
had fair play, and he repaid that wise
and magnanirnous policy, with heart
felt devotion to the Institutions of The
country: It had to be admitted tha,
in some minds and some sections 81
the country there were. more or,? les'
|Predjudices against the Irish people
But predjudicesj existed everywhere
and these predjudices did no. lastin.
injury: They were no where perma
nent or radical, and it would be fonn,
aga general ruie-that the man VII,
ridiculed and decried the Irish rae
most--was always sure to be aftdongs
the least important of what some wer
lpleased to call the Anglo Saxon race
Again he pressed his sincere an,
hearty thanks for their attention, an,
the General resumed his seat ami.
ldeafening cheers. .ti:s,oc siga
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09
ASTRONOMICAL INQUIRIES IN THE
BOOK or jon.

BOOK OF JOB.
LECTURE BY PROF. MITCHELL
Prof Mitchell began by alluding to the
great antiquity Of the Bible, and the
fact that its pages were written when
there was no knowledge comparative
" in astronomy, geology, or any Of the
kindred sciences. He then spoke par
ticularly of the Book of Job, which he
said was probably the oldest of the
books of the Bible. "A person might
ask questions about science with
which he had no acquaintance, which
would imply a knowledge Of that SCI
ence; but he could not ask connected
series ofinquirics without betraying an
ignorance of the subject if he were en-.
tirely unacquainted with it. Prof.
Mitchell then took up some of the in.
quiries relating to astronomy which are
contained III the 3eth chapter of Job.
There is one for instance, with refer.
ence to the stability of the ocean
Even now this problem is .acknowl
edged to lie one Of the most intricate
with which men OF science have to do
Why is it that its boundaries are fixed
beyond which it cannot pass? fifth,
water on this globe should be cast into
the empty cavern Of Saturn, there coulc
be no equilibrium. How is it there i,
stability here? It depends upon tn,
quantity Of matter, and the specif,
gravity of the earth, and the speci6,
i gravity aud quantity of the atmos
phere. da m aa @ ass
Prot. N. said he had seen the wine
come upe n the ocean with such fore,
that its waters were raised in wave
mountains high, but there is limit be
Iyond which they cannot pass. Agar
i, There is the inquiry, "Hsst thou com
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09

r An anecdote is quoted Of an
English Judge, who on being refused
the bread and the cup, because he Was
not : member p % Of the particular Church,
|quitely remarked: tss., @ ~ - - :
,Oh! beg your pardon, I thought
this was the Lords table. / have
nothing more TO say if it IS only q
private little supper Of your; own
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09
HUNTING IN ADYsslNIA.

What Was the spiral thing that rolled
and unrolled itself at the end Of q
branch, some inches from my face? A
slender serpent, some inches in length,
yellow as dead leaf, with 6isck rib
bon on the spine. Let it bite the most
robust man, and he is dead in q few
hours. bounced back. But how shall
l describe my terror ON seeing the
ground at my feet, the branches over
my head, the trunks at my side, alive
with hundreds upon hundreds Of these
reptiles, some motionless as a corpse,
others slowly wavering in the sunbeams
that filtered through the leaves? ! felt
the fascination Of Medusa. Overcome
with fear, l would have given the
world for free passage and power to
fly. Yet seemed rooted to this per-
ilous ground, and not daring to make
step for fear Of coming into contact
with some of these horrible animals.
My legs, feet, chest and arms were bare
which made my position yet more
dangerous. Nevertheless something
must be done. Making myself as
small AZ possible, that the least twig
might not be touched, gathering the
the folds Of my mantle around me, and
shuddering lest they might enclose a
serpent, measuring every space with
my eye, now on all fours, now striking
down an erected head with the butt
my rifle, now bounding over fallen
trunks, whose cavities seemed alive
with snakes, I struggled on for eomt
five minutes, which seemed M age
At length, the ground becoming clear
Ter, I began running like . madmal
Through the brakes In which / h&t
! Just found it 90 difficult to walk. 4
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09

az" Ladies and gentlemen said
= Snowman, 'here you have a magnifi-
cent painting Of Daniel in the lions
den. Daniel can easily be distinguish
ed from the lions BY the green, cotton
umbrella which he carries under his
arm. -i9 @ .g:aa y 10 d.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09

G The billiard match for $4,000
between, MI. Phelan and Mr.. Seereiter
Of Detroit, is to be played in, the fire.
mans Hall. in that place. The room is
go feet long by 50 feet wide. The
price Of admiseionto spectators is fixed
At five dollars. d 2Tas1a5 2 ,7aa1 so.s.2
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pu1
TO DEATn.: ~: -

IL Is well we;! know that John Calvin
was chiefly instrumental in procuring
the death of Michael Servitus, on Ia
charge of heresy ,:but it is i, IT generally
known that the theresy which. excited
the deadly and murderous malignity
of the great Geneva Reformer, was
an avowal Of the sole and supreme d.
vinity Of Jesus Christ.
pa The theory Of the circulation Of the
blood was taught by Michael :Servitus,
about the beginning gofthe sixteenth CEN
tury." Seryitus. was eminent Is = man
of science, as we'll a., theolOgian. In
1868 he was. arrested in Geneva for
teaching pernicious doctrine, and con-
demned to death. The principal of:
fences charged against him :, were the
denial of the Trinity, predestination,
and total depratity. He was not, how
ever, Sociniah, but taught that Jesus
Christ was the incarnate Deity, scae
and supreme in all worlds, very God
in his divinity, yet approaching and me-
dating with humanity, through which
he impaired to mankind the Holy Spirit
with its virtues and graces. He suffer.
ed at the stake according to the SEN
tence Of the Syndlcs, and his books,
scientific as we'll ms theological, were
burned with him. This was q misfor.
tune, for he had anticipated many OF
the discoveries Of science. The folio.
ling is the sentence pronounced and ex.
ecuted against him
tslSentence Of Death 1,nssed upo,, NJ.
chael Servisus, 6y kJ.e Sysdics Of &c
,.eva on tho eth Of October, $685. =
We Syndics, judges Of criminal cause.
in this city, having seen the process
drawn up before US, at the instance o1
Jour Lieutenant, against thee, Michae
|Servitus, Of Villanueva, in the king
dom of Arragon, in Spain, whereby
and also by the voluntary confession,
tlnado in our presence, and repeated
several times, and BY the books pro
Iduced before us, it plainly appears t.
us that thou, Servetus, hast long agt
|put forth false and heretical doctrine.
, and that, with . malicious and wicked
) |obstinacy continued'to spread aud pub
lish it, 50 far as to print books agains
the Father, the Son, and the, Holy
! Ghost-ip short, against the true found
alton Of the Christian religion, eldeav
j, oring to cause disturbance III the churcl
t Of God, whereby many souls Nigh
have been destroyed and undone, {
!, thing horrid and dreadful, scandalo,i
= and inefecting, ,)and that tho,, hast no
: been ashamed nor afraid Of, rising, u
e against the Divine Majesty and th
d Holy Trinity, doing thy utmost endea,
]. ors to infect the world with thy her,
8 elsies and sinking heretieal poison, - -
i for these causes aud Others amovin
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09
MAs&xAAMMN.

DIVERSE AND REVERSE.
THE EMPRESS. 9',i =.
Scant and frosty is my hair,
=. Age and care 0>
Clog my pulse. thin my blood
l would give my royal crown, g. 'e4
Gem bestud, .......-
Purple robes and ermine down.
For the tresses rich and brown .-.
-. Ofa clown: ~,
4 would yield up gold and pearl, ~! 1#a
4fEuthe bright eyes Of = girl; 9a":oa 7.
Prosperous counties ALI my. wealth, q
For : country ,maiden's health ;
,jtla5a ID ~. Duchies wide 4sr..
t3]as oAu DAN my PRIDE g mo-.
All my armies-all my ships. g"..4 q @
For the blood Of youthful lips. =
At my palace window ott-.ss ..... - .'.... a..
b. ,.as,2s,n Up aloft, ~ -.... :
Looking down the crowded street, 80:
= behold the maidcns 60, 5>d" ,.."a
u. u. - Brisk Of feet, >'."s -: ~. -.
To the market or tho show, s~-s H.
Laughing, tripping to and fro, .p. .a ~.
sH|ty ua94 In . row; H"G ."Ta' a.l: '@ b.
And could hate them-woe is me - '''
For their light limbs moving free,
For their brisk, elastic tread, a s.saH .4s
For their cheeks like cherries red, t:rse.
'" >:a 2.' For their hair. ;.s',@ -f''" -
u ,.@ Flowing fair! ,.[. r.'.'= .'.... -...
Oh! the May time ! have lost! .a.. ..~.
Oh the nipp'ne Of the Frost! @s -
ra@ Ea THE sEMPsrREss. t.sa p
1wish were an Empress, " ''
AMI had a crown to wear,
A stomacher Of diamonds, y. ..., ..a..
Ard pearls to deck my hair, 4os l.
Anda a train Of purple velvet ~ .s '.'a
For noblemen to bear.
1wish ! were ain Empress, 49,. ,'..' :
And sat upon throne, -...-f
Receiving great ambassadors *-t s"s
q" From, every cline and zone ar,'.5.
With princes At my footstool "':. '.' 81.
TO make my pleasure known.
l wish I were an Empress,
And rode > prancing bay as.a
Amid my people shouting
And garlanding my way; 3
: With :tru,npcters before me 49,
Tooroo !-Tooroo !-Tooray! ~ ..
wish I were an Empress ~ I'D
The glory Of the land.
With half dozen monarchs, -ge.~
Contending for my hand,
Which should scorn to give them
Let all men understand .ra ..}
Which should scorn 10 give, them,
AS far too great prize; 'sa-.-
Unless to some one handsome, .'
a. And brave, and good, and wise,
Who loved me more than kingdoms,
10 For the twinkle Of mine eyes. 7g'
s-sj Il. j .atFsa 8 ag,sl s lsya.l, !. .t.,
I wish were an Empress, a.
Ny crown-upon my head;
I'd feed the poor mans orphans
Who lack'd their daily bread, mi.
And give each maid dowry ... ...
Who needed one to wed.
.ae ~.5 rl.a.
l wish were an Empress oe
Alas, my cruel fate
I'm nothing but pretty girl, H.
l1 And toll both hard and late. -...
And waste my youth in sighing-
Too poor to find . mate.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09

'ale JOHN I1lSLER,
Manufacturer and dealer in
LADIES' GENTS AND CHiLbREN'S
Boots s. Shoes,
Plum street one door north Of tho Kelly Honsc
RED WING, MINNESOTA. e4tf
Repairing done to order and with dispatch
l.. II. CONNELLY. NJ. d.,
Tenders his professionalserviccs to the c;ti.
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity.
O1gIcE.-Corner Of Bush and Plum street
up stairs.
REFEREN cEs,
Hon. z. K1pwELL, NJ. G., Fairmont, Va,
Hon. J. L. DAWSON, NJ. c., Brownsville, Pa,
Prot: 7; D; Mu77ER, Philadelphia, Pa,
DR.. ). c. CooPER, :"
Rev. DR.. DRunxoxD, Morgantown, Va,
Drs. McLANE & BROCK, Morgan:own, Va,
Or. a. II. CAMPBELL, Key West, Florida,
DR.. E. s. GAINES, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Rcd Wing, May 2s,ls57. 44tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09

few steps brought me to the dry bed
of the torren,, ten steps from our tent.
l had hunted enough for. one day
Travels IL Abysst"ia.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-04-09
GEN. SHIELDS, SPEECH IN \. Y

Gen. Shields, at the recent festival of
the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, at
the Metropolitan Hotel, made very
eloquent speech, il reponse to toast
offered by Park Goodwin, to 'sthe Sen.
ate Of the United States, = which -.
find reported in the n. Y. Irish Ne,os /:
Senator Shields upon rising, was
welcomed by yociferons and genial
Applause. 20 He proceeded. to- say, in
substance, that he felt highly dattered
BY these marks Of respect. This cor
dial greeting from the Friendly Sons
of St. Patrick was grateful and de-
lightful to him. He was an invalid,
suffering from the effects of a cold, and
ought to be in the doctors hands but
having accepted an invitation to attend
this banquet, he determined at every
hazard to his health, to keep his word
and he was glad, heartily glad, he had
done so. Such q society and such an
occasion could hardly fail to restore
an invalid, especially an Irish one.-
What medicine could be as potent in
any case as kindness and sympathy,
when administered. by Irish hearts to
an Irish heart? He could mot be ex-
;pected under the circumstances Ito
make speech; he would only allude
to the memories evoked by the, occa.
sion. The anniversary of Ireland &
patron Saint recalled the history of tha,
great Christian apostle. St. Patrick
was an adopted citizen, but Irish hearts
loved, honored and revercd him assthe
best of lrishmen. There was no long,
written history Of his life and labors.
Biographies were not as much attend.
ed to in the olden times as they: are
now. Volumes Of biographies were
! written about men noW-a.daYs whose
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-10
Sale OF Valuable PrODerty.

I'D IN pursuance Of decree oil the Circuit Court n L.,
i uokc pronounced al the August term. 1850 in the sui
"fcck anghorne drought 10 close the partnership bur
Of Peck, llanord Langhornc the undersigned wa a.
the highest bidder. in the town Of Bristol WEpSEspA, III
"a day of November 1850 THE VALUABLE TOWN PROP
ERTY in the town o Goobson, Tor BRISTOL by Pee,
llanord Langhorne consisting Of LOT facing la4
Depot of the Virginia Tennessee Railroad and the Ten
which there the following improvements viz Brick len
enen stories high 20 fee, front, with six rooms one.,
with three rooms Kitchen ami servants House. rooms
House, Corn Crib and Stable, with for 20 llors,s
Pin Alley, with rlo0n Lumber House and Lodging. Roof
all in good repair, with Well The lot OF fine water and
most reliable stream in the pac Also, TWO LOTS tn
East side Of the Virginia Tennessee Railroad Depot IN
these lots occupy POSITIONS in Respect to trade travel u
10 improved Property in Gopso BRISTOL and posi-,
advantages superior 10 iia be had In either place
TERMS SALgThe terms of sale directed by
OF Court are as follows: onetiri cash, and the balance
credit OF and IL months The purchaser giving bonds
Table paper win sufficient personal sacriiy for the dl,r-
pa!mehts These terms the parties interested ms. kr
ias orale as To the credit Payments Tho title will bc
until the purchase money il paid in full
sept 2s-dI2nov +. JOHNSTON, Camni>siuat:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-10
CHILHOWEE SPRINGS FOR SALE.

IlIE undersigned Commissioners appe.inied by
the Circuit Court OF Snyth county in tile Of H. r. A
aa others against Benjamin Patterson and others will
II ESDAf the 18th day of OCTOBER next, being hrs
ID The October Term of Snyth County Court, sell a, the
door oi e Court House OF smyt county, SO Of aR
ciu'tlg The celebrated CHiLllONEE SULPHUR SPRING,
unsurpassed IN Medicinal virtue by any mineral nr
state These springs have had, from the earliest settlement
the country. great celebrity; have effected many remark
cures; have been much rcssrcd by visitors when
ddii"hs could be had AMI doubt not would be esDt
by hundreds hn' thousands If improved they should be
lh"y are situated within about mile of the Virginia ir
nessee Railroad in the county Of smyh, in til, valey Of r
middle urs Of lIuson Ia Of thu fertile and Dya!
regions of the South West railroad Of easy and
grade eoul be made along level valley, extending in
Virginia tennessee karoad to the Sprin.ss -f-
bold and capable of supplying any number IL vAns. ans
grounds are lan,'uc aud afford beautiful sites fr pn
Tor an extensive establishment. Capitalists ir t" "a
anime The property as an Investment speculation pee "
great attractions
ibRMS.-Iio sale 10 be a credit of o.,, w.. tr'c "
ioir years. with interest thereon from and aic. NG
oil one year Inc purchasers 10 give bond 4T"H
curity, and the title retained till the purci,s. i,,.. l
BEVERLY X JOHNSON d, .,.,.,
JAMES VI. SHEFFEY. '
g-dkctoct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-10

s.r - - = E., "A 81, ~.
reaching TIE hena W sne nae " 'n1 's. s',o
enfrent o. we e'rek safbsa so.eFx y ~. ''Ss''
whisn Eas me cause " OUT '"s'as -.
AWFUL surtth.sss AID -: -. .,,..r,
We went 'ack anu .''ef 'As'". Il -. ~ -.
altsnt'seiy e'ncuaeh !" NY 70 sn sns 49,
We mt once c""mrneeo, h'a s',n ~" ' "'
tho most trying ana la,"ro"s WIZ ~ "o =. ."
Dor. me pieces woul' n,s A.s. ".s .t;,.a
time before .hry wou'a s.,ss W. $50 H. 49,,
the f,w water ie'; nese Tue snl'nce aaa
must pry u o'ef ~ s'n,e waJ anu pas' "'o"' :"
the next obstruction. We VIZ '".'se -.
10 me aream' ",,s'' an u ''e an
sesera' t'mes 'e1i 's"a'o"s .'...i'n. ;,'.I ~
our eompa.s M"s ~, 10" a'.., fJ..;ranI.
any drec'i1n ~, ala'e, "'aa .''' M :, 80.
ne sa1f pau "nsiu'u .'s ~ "s' 30, d..
CO. hne' 'opg no" ., sa'" III +, ,,-,,o,bsr
RAJ, LOWE "n' i,a " - ~. -, l,,,o
fass''g o"' :" Io ~" y. - ,a,s,J .ronn
;ake' zen n''es ,'"s NV va mi, 80 shon, Nd
y, :, we =. o '.n ,r.aa ~ - N. rght and
'''o ou,'o' ~: ~ Wv "L .at,,,,;.n a. ,,,.Id bo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-10

szsxS SHALL Tr,spxr tbe ed day Of Noyembs ~.
~ the premises, ~ puble auction my rARN
.nlinng about so Acres, IN the counay Caufl.ei ~
joining Judge Robertson, WIN. Cough Col N. LanQbsos
Others four miles from Lyneburg, tu,re diasly Nm :.
james River and Eanawha Canal and within a Few bpn,
In original growth Of good tnr attached 10 il i,
fertile ISLAND OF about 70 Acres This farm ia ea
cd of the best farms in upper Virginia The land NJ
well ncosed under fences IN high
and has about 100 Ass well set In Orchard Gruss Tmo
lIerd Grass and CiOaef, md good Orchard upon IL Tn
proyamenis Brick Dwelling House, with rooms s,a
Kitchen, Oversesrs lonse Negro Cabins, Stables c
Houses, Wheat Barns Tobacco Barns, With ali ohe, MI
sary outbouses Most o. the nprsxemsnis been rso
built. 'p
At the same tiH Iwill sell % LIKELY NEGROES ,o.
,oung consisting OF Men, Women Boys Girls II Her
and Mules (anonet them tive fine blDoed Mares now Will
by Red Eye) Yoke OF Oxen, 10 Mich Cows and alys
head of other Caa W head af HgA he Cows arc Dnrs
and Devon, and thu Hogs Chesier and Bcrksh,re
Devon Bull 49, or 400 barrels ef Corn with Shucks o
from same and Straw fom 200 hashes Of Wheat I w,
Drill rhreshlng Machine SWagons and Harness. Car ana
Plantation Tools ' UNI
TERMS nah the purchase money fr the aut viii h
required In cash. negotiable note satisfactorily enors ~
four months, discount added; the resbne equal nsiana'
of and yeaSs, boHds wb good personal securiy a
interest from date and lille retained unt purchase pone Z
paid The aud other property, $50 will le I
on credit Of II nAonhs negotiable nies satisfactorily cnd
ed, interest added. - '
would prefer selling the Land Negroes Stock Grams \,
together 10 wishing to purchase In that way ah,
gain may he hs and uponany TIME thai reasonable na
Mr. Willis N Mays viii show the place any one wishing
II. us
Address me at LyaoAburg, Va.
oct s-dt22n"y EDWARD ID. CHRISTIAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-10
A Gard -RemOyal.

NINTH view oi having larger hon,', and one IN more
w cenr posltiun the undersigned MI REMnNL hts stock ui
Hardware, Gallery Guns Ac, Ia the loiE HolSE No. 40
MAIN STREE frmcrl! ku"wsa 1anceys," directly ol-
pose the Farmers and Virginia Bank, which il being
fitted Ia elegant manner, expressly far the nr"s aud
Will be occupied the 18th ri OCTOBER, ~. Having made
large additions my sock tie the last fer
the Fall radc hope Ia such Inducements and Hirhc
TONS will ronnpn lv att thn and custom OF The public
Those visiting and residing III the city cordially invited 10
examine stock IN the oi English Table and Pocket cut
l,ry Gums Rides aud Pistols House Keeping Goods silver aud
Plated Ware Locks of ever! kind, Wood and Willow Ware
French Glass, oi carpets I'll Shades Window C"rncc. BANDS
and Pins. Cnrpo and other Mechanics Tools, building
Materials ANcs and Springs, Carriage oths and IrS Eel
lncS Hubs and Sppkcs Leather lians am Betting und Pack
Calf Skins and other Leather Soe Findings, English Fri
die Bits Strrus and Filings Circular ai other saws, Chains
Warranted Filrs Farming tuisils, Beside many
seption Of articles generally und in Hardware establish,
mons :. N. SIMPSON,
Successor Ia simpson 4 Bro,
i0-dts lInchburg. Va.