davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
SEMI.BITUMINOUS COAL.
L,ynchburg Guano Depot.

hynchburE GlanO Depot.
UNAlNEES and The puhlic morally hereby nul'd that
thr llnerhurg ouano D'lh Leh hH VIM \. Miller, "a
the BASIN, fully supplied nIth the Glowing ftR1ILALEs,
No. \ Peruvian Gunup:
hcc>cs Manipulated inHH";
Sou.hrcrn tuanp, lu1lhur, -tuunl;
Mexican
Kptllrwcl's Potash Plaster.
have taken every procauinn reliable articles
buy la, Agents TN, Peruvian
which c.rIin, pure, am sole agent lAnclur
for etcS Manipulated ,,uan, and viii insure it Ia be exact
~ wha il il frprrSen, To be, VIZ half Peruvian and
half Somhrcru. believe this 10 he good pcrlv nd
that II Ia Isl The SuHtlr
buy in lump and have ground, aud sell II good
be- bought am wl-fc ia the United states My
lan sell small profit and strictly for cash lhulr the
patronage l., ,At,n, 10 Thai has been liberal
ly bestowed heretofore. WM A. MILLER,
tlls--rp cop Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
LATEST NEWS BF fELEGRAPn.
Arrival OF the Overland Mail

rtlrra.rurp rsr4ssslr poa rm "Lsscnnera slr~l>u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29


Tnr FArR.-It will have been seen from the pro-
oeedinrs of the Council. published in yesterday :
pnpcr, that that body, voted nm appropriation OF
$500 to the Agricultural Society, as also contin-
vent appropriation Of like amonnt. This action OF
the Getty Fathers" will. we feel assured meet the
npnrobation of large proportion Oft tax-payerF
Our citizens, we grant. are at this time heavily
taxed, but that they will object to this very slight
increase of their burdens. we cannot permit our
selves 10 think for a moment. Every member Vt
the Council was, we believe, impressed with the
fact. that the Fair was decided advantage to the
CITY. and in their individual capacities were will
ing to lend it helping hand. and the only obsta-
Gle in the way Of voting an appropriation. was he
cause of the present heavy taxation. and the strait
ened condition of the city's finances. With evi-
dences of the good annually achieved by trrh
AGENCIES it would have been strange, indeed, had
the city allowed the exhibition to have proved n
failure rather than lend the little 'istancr asked
ut its hands. These Fairs have become faithful
exposition Of the progress of human industry and
the nerfection of human skill. They increase the
nopuar taste for excellence in every thing Connect
ed with rural industry. and awaken n praise-wor-
tbv rivalry in oil of its departments Of labor.
What change has been wrought un Ter this
stimulus in horses for draft speed ; in cat
tie for the yoke OF the dairy; in sheep for tie
fleece or the SHAMELESS? How the farm house,
once inelegant and isolated on bleak hill side.
has come to he hedged in with overarching trees
and surrounded with blooming Anwers T? What
wealth Of the orchard and the garden Las grown
up where meagreness and infertility nnce predom-
mated? How machinery. with it's cOgs and wheels,
and flexible joints, and levers, how plows. saws
and plants, digs about and tcndery cultivatcs
the young shoots and then reaps and threshcs
the harvest. taking the place of human sinews
and muscles and quadrupng tho power of
man ?
The States in which agriculturists annually as
IN 10 rpsu1ts of their hp slIap1Ty
are making valuable progress in the art of ngr-
culture: not simply by learning how to multiply
the products of their fields and to improve the val
ne Of their herds; not alone by scattering abroad
the curons implements that, with one intellect t"
govern realize the old fable Of Briareus with his
hundred hands, but by cul,vating the grace Of So
cal life and increasing the little luxures that glad
den aud ad"rn their rural homes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
Repalia

NDD Fellows Regaia Of handsome and SHOW styles Brc
fr.n respectfully invited call and supply themselves
for approaching festival. Call before they all
rnn, Inarrh 26-dsf WIN. !. PAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

Ia greatly enlarged upon payment OF the usual waiter rate
upon that level JOHN =. lASdiibENE.
sept 2sdlm
LYNClIBURG SEMINARY.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies.
TlNE Fourth session Of This Institution will commence
Il MONDAY, September 9th, ls5t.
T,lms per- Se,s'o1 -, FIRE NoH{hs.
Hoard. with additional charge fT EAuaa, 10
Preparatory Department, ...,,,... ~ M
Intermediate 4" Including French and Latin 20 N,
Collegiate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70 M
Music On Piano. eaaons per week Of an hour each 20
usc OF n=irumcntt ocal Music dali, eyefeire without
additional rhnrRo). III
Drawing Painting anil Embroilrry-eNira
N H Two Ancient and Two Modern Languages requisite, In
order la graduation.
For particulars and circulars address
mug 3t-,l3n T. u. WILLIAMSON, Principal
EEFERE NIFS.ey.R o. Ry lnnd ID. d., President IL Rf
ond College, In conncxion with which institution he nj
taught; MIRA Gen Darlington. In whoae Young Ladies'
SEMINARY Richmond hn taught the Classical Department,
Facu, ofthe University 81 Virginia, In I-0 81, nj which
session he took his Law Course IN that Institutions In Lynch
burg. Rev J. d. Mitchell, D. D. and 1cv. Geo W. Carter, D. d.,
The recently appointed Pr In the crsiiy Of Mississippi
NEW LONDON ACADEMY.
THNIE Trustees of New London Acndem, have Rreai pleasure
In announcing 10 The public thai the, hive placed ut the
head Of this established and well endo". Institutions Mr.
JoS H. WiNsros Into Principal Of weswnod school near
lsuchbutg.
scholarship. skin and experience teaching high
qualities, and hcipus uuiH of suaSiiy Of
niexby of purpose constitute In tho opinion of the
Board Of Trustees Of The Of their new
Principal
the LIST July with recess Of week nj chrisimas
TERMS.-noar1 and tuition s25 lights AMI towels furnish
ed by the student Contingent fee }l,en.
For further information, address The Principal nj lynehbarg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
. REMOVAL. q
FIVE WI RN - u u IA

y U = Hk u 4 Hk y 81
-sNFs "QHick SnicS and small profits" ~
HAVE Ia The Warwick Iiuuse building. NJ" iis
one door nbu,. HE Citkcus savings Bank whore will be-
glad IN! i friends aud patrons, ehnl keep constant!
hand er, ,ar,t! Of uh Fln" md tpmms Furniture,
eff home which vii sell a- IL" ah
Als, Nhut otiuIi and Hair Mattresses
ever, gradc. Persons ~ntng anything In my in' VIII
please call aud examine m! stock,
i. II. G. WINSTON.
Warwick House Building, No. lbs.
aug 2G-dcy bYnchburg. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

ISRENCH German aud American LooKISG-GLAss, Ii
Il plain and fancy Gilt, Rosewood, Walnut aud Mahogan
Frames, at greatly reduced prices Mt the old stand
JOHN L. WINSTON,
sept 9-dts No 10 Main ST. opposite the Norgel House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

FAi'M. 10 Nnl within two miles
-sS the Nahb House. The lan IN rood condition and
si- oNcoll,Id Tor further information. aPp!
To l-,m disl DG i. H. iAlEEiUS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

To Sportsmen.
WE In receipt Of portion Of our stock Of double and
w single CT Ms and will hive few days unusually
large stock which invite the attention If our friends
Also Powder Fasks, Shot Bags. Bird Bags Gun Wads, Per
ous,iun Caps baltimore shot, Dupons Diamond Grain and
other Powder and every iIng else l." complete
equipment for the field toiHotNS WILLS
srIti
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

Neck Ties.
NANCY Neck ties r the SPRING Net Lace Tabular Eaton
L YaI &c. Collars Gloves Hosiery, b. Just rsceiv r
NV march 26.dts. VIM. l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

6NlUIE NINEGAi-f"r salr. sterling {, Anlcson'- Par
Y cider Nm,t,u ul'rt" article for pckus md table
as.s 3u-lt- A. A. IL ktR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

Fancy Cassimeres.
NANCY Spring Cassimeres vesings Cloths and Goods f'
L gents wear Just received by II
march 26-dts. ,.NM L. FAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

Ruins Phospho Peruvian Guano.
AvING been appointed Agents for this excellent Fertilizer
we are now prepared TO furnish 10 Farmers and Plan
ters at Richmond prices adding actual charges We think this
article is superccde, In great measure the use OF
peruvian Gunno All we ask IL a trial The most
incredulous, NJ HoLLiNS ~,
sept 14-dls Agents In Lynciibure.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
German Amchor Rolling Clo.h.

FsNIE Subscriber would infatm Mi,rs md those hitting NJ
Mills that They have hand splendid stock of Boiling
u the Htr celebrated brand, which they will scli IA
h hrtgh in The market. Let all In want call,
ir", rel, upon g'l,tn.. II good aH,lr
als Al-,ts SrlGiIl., PETERS Il 60.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

ga PERKINS, genuine worccslersire Sauce Coleman
Durham Mustard best Salad on. &c, Just cc.h ell at
!. u. 1iioMiSoN'S Drug Store,
s,n, . ,lia Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

NoFFEE,-?60o bags Rio Coffee i2Oo bncs Lagun, COT
Y fec 100 bags Prime Java Coffee; for sale Is
EDMOND, DAVENPORT " CO,
op IA. l,hn I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

ACCOUNTS DUE.
IL those having accounts with will please call and BEL
"A tie tem all due is January and Isl July and It
important that all be collected We hope on
connlr, customer will either call or send by mai.
Yours respectfully,
oug4.s J, MATTHIAS & CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

FlIO PLANTERS AND FACTORY MEN--A large Stook Ut
Mems aud Hoy's suNny, Wool aud Cheap Fur lAra Asp
tArs, 10 suit NIL hands, In sore AMI for sale ehcap
|. l. ARMlsTEAD,
:, Rem ropy No Nntn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

StGARi0O bbla Crushed and Coffee sugars for sale by
| = EDMOND, DAVENPORT " CO,
| .nn-I Linz. Il Al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
}. p. &c G. 4, ID L,u : g.! I'D

EsIRE TO call to the large addition which they
have made 10 their stock cold Htnffn9 EaGfh Lerer
w,tc5ss far eentemens Watches that are su'rVf win
IN AMI without Also something elegant Ter nles wear
Of Sw;.. All warranted 10 h. perfect tmeke
VI o"ise "iA"" " sept i9ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

IALANrATlDSS.--A large lot srwEp HnoUtts on hand
Also superior lp best pend double Kip hnou NhsNuf
heavy At reasonable priccs !. H. AkMisfEAD,
rrlt 8dis-ls.p cop! M. ilh Main street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
Fall and Winter Goods.
1859. 1899.
SAM TET TT ARM A NJ 4gent
Lynchburg Ambrotype and Photographic
SIOC Il ID q 4 Il Il.
ID. II. BLISS.

No. l32 Main St, Lynchburg, Va,
W EEPS constantly hand good assortment of articles
IN pertaining the Photographic Art which he is prepared
to furnish the trade upon the most reasonable terms
having had practical experience in Me art q" pitnr"
making years. feels confident that he Is able to give
entire his customers IN the selection Of articles
used in the business -
orders from country promptly and faithfully attended To-
~ dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

DERUviAN aUANo.-a.ooo bags Of No. Peuvisa ouas
= 'Ana'As .Ae ~ e EsDDhonp. pAvENroRr i Co,
Jan 6diy 4 81 ,sss y s Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

Attention Militia
yEyHE subscriber prepared with suitable CLOTH, BUT
TONS &c. Odices aud pauia Please give yeur
orders He will also furnish sWoRDs, EPAuLETs,
&C., TO order.
march 26dis. Z Z. Eas5 { II. Ia PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29

4 iCoglCE-h0 C. q. Masa trorice Of the best
i 4 brands mpored-fo snlc by -
EDMOND DAVENPORT 4 co,
s.a,t ag-,ts Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-09-29
GEO. -. DAVIS
GROCER AND COMMISSION MIR CHANT
Split Bottom Chairs Split Bottom Chairs

7.
MEHDI'S enquiries having been made for hrLr1 morn
clI,Irs. furnish AMI superior article,
reasonable prices, the old stand. JOHN l.. WINSTON,
sept a-,- No. 7D Main ST., opposite the S"r,t House
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

Id from the C0urt OF @ Jmmon Pleas Of Mejes
County, L willoffer for sale At thedpor ofthe
Court House in PomeroY, at II O'clock, noon,
on the Sd day of November, 1889, the follow
ing described lands and ,tenements. TO wit:
situate in Sutton Township, Melgs Comfy,
Ohio, and. described ssqiollows;, sixty acres
od the north side Of the souih half The south.
feas qusrter Of section number two, town two,
range No, n, Ohio Company s Purchase with
all the sppnrtsnspces, aud sold ss the Prod
srty " Wesley yGc BakeI at the suit Of Thomas
d. Hopkins, appraised at 81 300 90. ), Terms
of sale, cash., -. ". SMITH, s.. M. C.
October, 4.-40-6l.-S3.00
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
+. Coal for Sale.

.E0t 00Ai, BUSHELS, at the Pomeroy
eJNI3OOUC Coal Bank, will be sold on ia!
vorable terms; to be removed forthwith Ap-
pIication may be made to VIM. johnson, ct
theBsnk, or TO N. Heckard, Esq, my attorney.
~ Aug. II, ,33 If, q, S. W. P0MER0Y. J.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
JOHN S.2DAViS,

II ATE Of the firm Of Crowley & Davis, de-
~ signs prosecuting the Planning business,
at the old siandti on Sugar Run. Thankful
for the liberal bestowal of patronage hereto
fore, he wilt endeayorsto merit, its continu-
ance, by promptness and Reatners. lift ;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-10-18
MOUNT AUBURN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE.

THIS, Select semiRary, situated in the beautiful
J. and healthy suburb nf Cincinnati, called Mount
Auburn, claims equal standing with the most sp-
proved Schools in the Eastern States.
q The pupils form part Of th. family Of the Princi
pals and the charges placed AT the lowest rates
consistent with the superiority IF the domestic ar
rangements and style Of the Institution. 80 H.
The course of education reaches the highest
branches usual In the best Female Semiuaries.
There are two sessions of about twenty y-one weeks
each. ,4l,, IL tatg.t ia t,,.5,,Ff. tir
The charge for board, lodging, light, washing.
English scientific and classical branches, IS $50 per
session.. ~ .grZ!ssz!e sd 4 ~
Music, singing, painting and Modern Languages at
customary rates. - f9A FN's - EH@A}s3tNs
Being within a few minutes ride from Fourth
Street, by omnibus leaving every half hour, this
school affords peculiar facilities to families residing
on the river. .rs"sla % .@-l#sI a;t futtst :.
For the success Of the Institute, in accomplishing
itsaIms, reference is made with great confidence to
its patrons. ssp 9+i' IHH3 .si.n3
The next session will open on Tuesday, the 18th
applications maybe made to Rev. E.A. CRAW-
LEY, ID. d., Mount Auburn; or to J. H.WHiTE, Esq,
AZ Moore, Wiistach, Keys g. IS, Cincinnati. ~
Reference 10 also made with permission) to Hon.
v. B. Horton, and Charles Pomeroy, ESQ, Pomer rny,
Ohio. August 81 lS59.-36-3t+
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-06
,rFrnm the Alton an ) Courier, May 2s.l

ELoPENENr OF Two CRIMINALs-IretanG taEen
By the Dutch.-To be sure the Caaooose Is a
basement room, is not particularly pleasant
nav, is decidedly an unpleasant place, even de-
cIcred nv the Grand Jury an unfit place for
tho confinement of human beings; yet so strange
are the workings of the heart, so little does gu
mid regard bars, bolts damp floors and dlngy
walls that even the CalabooSe has been maue
the scene of love AFFAIR." courtshiP, pro,
posal, an acceptance, plcAdlngS WIN lumlul
agcment, working, and finally an elopement.
Three weeks ago this morning it was noted
| in this paper that German named John Noth'
was. day before yesterday, arrested ana com
mitted to the Calaboose Oh the charge Oh ste1'-
ing watch from the baker at the MaSefiy
| House; and one week ago, this morning, II was
chronicled that on the preceding day lady oil
Hibernian extraction, Mrs. Kate Lamb, was, oy
the officers of the law, not only prevented IRON
.u.p1uaAaAd-tpinot0-St. but con-
piece belonging to one of her neighbors.
Mrs. Kate was put into the cell adjoining that
occupied by John. Misery loves company, it is
said; and John, who had mourned in silence
through all the days of two weeks that his little
scheme for becoming possessed of a watch had
failed, was not long in introducing himself to
the notice of Mrs. Kate, sorrowing that the
anticipated pleasure of visit to St. Louis was
denied her. The wall between them could not
prevent conversation and the exercise of SYM
pathy aud pity. These mourning parties soon
found balm for their wounds. John had
never been married, and Mrs. Kate was a wild
ow. John had probably never heard at least
did not heed, Sam Weller's words-"My boy,
beware of vidders," and therefore it happened
| that in short time he found himself longing to
call Mrs. Kate "wife."
But what could these lovers do? They laid
their case before officer Fiey-they told him
in such language as Love employs that they
found their separate cells cheerless-that life
had for them no charms-that each was all to
the other. They pleaded with him that they
might marry-that they might occupy the same
cell, and by mutual endearments tighten the
hours till such time as the City Judge should
pronounce upon their fortunes. Officer Filley
is himself a married man, and so, how could he
refuse this oftrepeated and tearfully urged
entreaty? lie told Mrs. Kate and John that if
they would only get license they should be
made man and wife.
They seem, however, to have found some diff
fculty-who shall say what? Perhaps the law
does not permit marriages in tho CnlnbooSe--
perhaps they argued that freedom and welded
life would be better than confinement and welded
life-perhaps they looked into the future and do.
scried possible separation by Judge Billings.
Certain it is that when the officers went to the
Calaboose yesterday marning John and Mrs. |
Kate had departed. During the night he had |
dug out of his cell and broken the lock from the
door Of hers. Thus love triumphs over law.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-06

Ir GoGGlN HAD BEEN ELRcrED.--Brother
Brownlow, of the Knoxville Whig, was SO ex-
liberated at the prospect of Letcher's defeat by
Goggin, that he declared, 'if he shall be sue.
cessfnl, we must pull up trees, tear dO10n houses,
march an procession in Knoxville and get on
general bust" Also an enthusiastic Goggin
man, in Richmond, suggested that if Mr.. q. is
elected, the victory be celebrated in Richmond
in grand style. He proposes that a table be
spread from one end OF Main street to the other
"a distance of about four miles,) laden with
choice edibles and fluids, and that every man in
Virginia who voted for Goggin be invited to
eighth of mile on Main street stand be erect
I'd, to contain band of music and three ora
tors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-06
From the Richmond whig.
Hon. VIM. L. GOERIn,

OLD PoINT, Va, Way %, $50.
This 2sth of May, in the year of our Lord and
Saviour, 1869, in the name of George Washing.
ton, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James
Monroe, Andrew Jackson, and Henry Clay, l do
ty, in tho State of Virginia, Tor tho next Presi-
dent of tho United States of America. He is
the man that God has chosen to redeem our
country from the spoilsmen, and may God grant
it for. Christ's sake. LIBERTY AND JusrIcE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-06
err. s,roneest man la the World'' Pres
PRopIeIoUs IEATs or STRENGTH.
IRON the BsstOb Atlas, May 49,


mr. George B. Wiushtp attempted to lecture
lact evening at Mercantile Hall, on "Physieal
Education" The hall was giled to oyernowlng,
,ttrocted NO doubt by the fame of the lecturer
in relation to his prodigious feats OF strength.
1t having been claimed for him that he was tne
tistrongest man in the world. Dr. W!nsu4p
com menced reading his lecture promptly AZ
EIGHT O'Clock. and had proceeded but a few mo-
ments before his voice began to fail and became
weak and trcmulous; and before the audience
gencrally were aware oft, he dropped Directly
9Snon the platform. Several gentlemen rusneu
tn the platform and Immediately bore MIN 10
the adjoining ante-room' where IL IT,, "'''
Charming and others attended upon hlm'
II was soon announced that he would go on
With the lecture in few moments. de APP
neared. and after apologizing to the auoIe4ce'
said II was the first time he had ever ialnteo.-
He then proceeded with his lecture, ana nau te'.u
| but a few pages when he again became over
powered, retiring just in tune 70 save &c n nhSs;.
| from another swoon. By the advice oil physl.
clans present, he was dissuaded from attemptLng
| to 90 on with his lecture, and 1t was announSeU
| that it would take place at some future utI.e'
The audience on retiring were allowed 70 re-
ce,ye tickets or their money, most Oh tneul Va,
Ting tho former. 1t is said that on oelng taHeu
rom The hall his heart had nearly ceased te
hoot DR.. w. accounts for the unfortunate
oiFSir nm the ground that the atmosphere OF the
baIl was close and impure. His friends, now
ever. regard it as caused by the peculiarly o
eppearing before public audience for the hrs
"I Dr.. w. has for several years given much at
tention to the subject of physical education
He is twenty Eve years of age, five feet seve vel
inches le in height, and weighs one hundred ant
forty three pounds. He graduated at oSmS 40 adg
five ago He can raise o5 9arr' co U rais
himself FGm ifS ~tS 0e either be- little finger tin his chin
halfa foot above it; can raise 200 pounds wit
either eth little finger; can put up a dumb bell
141 pounds; exercises daily with two S a. DUN IN
mise alternately above his head; can lift wit
the hands g26 pounds dead weight, without til
aid of straps or belts of any kind; TophaI'
the strongest man of England, could raise o9 a.
pounds in the same ways and the &c cel %
nre6ared to exhibit all these feats, but the u!
Iexpected turn which events took prevented
The strong man proved to be an infant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-06

BIsHoP T1MoN, of the Western Diocese of
New York, gives the following reasons in favor
of his position that no more than four carriages
shall be engaged to attend the funaral of any
persou attached to the churches over which he
Quent dissertation of sacred rite and duty; the
unchristinn scenes, at times, occurring even in
the graveyard; the outraged feelings of real
mourners; the widows aud the orphans who,
next day, had no food, but what charity sup
piled, yet seldom the charity of the friends,
who, the day before, so freely spent their mon.
ey to hire twenty or thirty carriages for the al
most soss Of funeral the tyranny of worse
pain of being called mean, to give his last dol
lar for carriage, and leave his family next day
without bread; the unhono1ed grave of the
dead unmarked for months or years, even by
cross, after all this friendly display. All this,
and more occasionally scandaizing the faithful,
and exciting the SCOTS and ridiclle of Others
have long called for an etfectual remedy"