davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
News Items.

William Mahoney, commonly
known as "Billy Mahoney,' des-
oerate Albany highwayman, es-
csped from the Sing Sing Prison,
last Friday. i
"proressor" Lowe has postponed
Ibis balloon ascension. SO the peo.
ple of England will be obliged to-
wait a little while longer for their
morning paper from New York. per
balloon "City Of New York"
Ono of the Pittsburg papers sug
ges,s that the II hannibal Guarde, col.
Iored infantry, Of that city. should
tender their services to Governor
glOI Onaii ,Owh!"s HE.",o.
D The town scribe Of Ceredo, (El
: Thayer's colony in Virginia. has lie
: sued q proclamation, fixing the 24tt
inst, as a day of Thanksgiving b,
|. the people of that town.
o The Post Office Department au
: thorizes the statement thet Mr. Dick
: ey, the late Postmaster Of Buffalo
a was not removed on political ground
}, there being no charges Of that cha
y racter against him, but that tn,
!, cause Of his removal was inattentior
= to the requirements Of the Sub
It Treasury act.
During a severe gale in Mobil,
= Bay on Tuesday last, the STEAMSHIP
= Jamestown became a perfect wreck
e and the ships Curling, City Of Mo
bile, Lafayette, and other vessels
:; '--ra damaged.
Il A telegraph from General Twieg
e to the War Department, reportin.
e Brownsville burned, and one hund
d red American citizens murdered, i
. not credited here, but is believed /,
y be magnified reiteration Of first re
d ports through second channels.
q The new excitement ut HARPER
Ferry was occasioned mainly by un
| founded apprehensions. The Who'll
h proceedings there are calculated I,
q provoke more discomfort than ole
!. Browns foray could, if it had suc
!. ceeded. The sense OF danger ex
). pressed by the strong, has armed tn
weak with courage.
Mr. Wards ratification of th
=, Chinese Treaty lie received, as wa
u expected. Naval and other dis
patches agree that be was cordiall
q welcomed and Hospitality treated.
!. The impression is now entertain
e ed that Mr. Meigs will be super
y seeded in the >uperintendency Of th
Z Aquednct, on the ground that h
has had unusual service already
:. and there are others equally entitled
= to place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

The SOCRATES INCIDENT OuTpoNE
The S.ar Editor of the Courier, who
has been laboring and sweating to
cnlighten the Democracy OF Han.
cock county, for the past few weeks
has made the remarkable discovery
thst John Rogers. OF Smithiield died
a martyr to Rcpublicanism, and in
some mysterious way brings him
down and associates him as cotem
porary with Gerritt Smith aud John
Brown, evidently regarding him as
one OF those pestiferous fanatics,
richly deserving the halter or the
stake. Commend MS to that pro tenn
Eiitor, for correct historical iacls.-
IL was he, we believe, that, in a
regular set oration once, made the
glorious Americana" of the Revc-
luton, put to route tho veterans of
Waterloo, at the battle OF Brandy.
wine, or Stony Point. a..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
Coast survey.

The reports of the Northern Coast
Survey Parties have all been re.
ceived ,and made in Professor Bache',
once. Among the operations these
interesting facts are worthy OF note,
The primary iriangulation Of the
Eastern Coast has been extended by
the superintendent party, during
the past season, to the boundary be
tween Maine and New Brunswick
The closing results have been look :
ed for with much interest by Pro.
lessor Bache, who has conducted
the work Of the triangnlation from
Massachusetts, to the Eastern bonn .
ary. This part Of the triangulatior
is the work OF fifteen years, the Sum.
mer easons only being favorable iol
field operations on the part Of til,
coast.
From the Massachusetts, base
near Boston, which was measured
in ls44 by Mr. Blunt, and which is
nearly eleven miles long, to the base
OF veritication on Epping Plains, tn,
distance through the triangulatior
is 2G0 miles. The sides connecting
those two base lines average forty
five in length. From the Fire ls-
land base, side OF Longon the South
Island, measured by MIR IIassler
through the trisngulation to the
Massachusetts base, the distance is
ITO miles. The Epping base OF ver-
ificetion is in round numbers five
and a half miles long.
The interest in the closing oper.
ations has been to see how the length
OF the Epping base, as computed
form the mean OF these two bases
through the triangulatiou would
compare with the length ascertained
by actual measurement in 1851
The results are almost identical, the
difference being only about one ftih
of an inch. This is not the result
oi chance. but of the scientific meth
ods, the care and the skill with
which the work has been performed
The primary triangulation thus
furnishes great number OF airline
distances with remarkable accuracy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

:" The Consideration msnis...,
,r' '."e 80" ,'rs'nians, arising from foolish
~ ~ .amor:, putsflost in regard to nro'
~ ~ '''sa 'nvss'ons, by Northern men
20 - . s.i, l,dicn'on' in the extreme. tn,
:, o. Na ,Srmsn'. Never did poor, veal veal |
Isho'',strick'n individual, Gee ,nor.
!. !. apparI'ion' by moonlight, than d.
.ue'e terrified virgipian.. Some
"Ds reports two hundred and t;o, t
,u.n enoamped a few miIos off. and il
without stopping to inon,-s ;".. .". ana :, a
er 10 Richmond, or Washington,
for reinforceuents. Another rumor,
comes through some irresponsible :" -
individual that five hundred OF an =,
Invading army" have crossed the ~
Ohio at Wheeling, and the panic - "
breaks ont sfresh, and another en-. W
stallnent OF soldiers is called for. - ".
An anonymous writer from Urbana, ~ ~
Ohio, communicates the startling "
that he knows Of some ~
i've hundred men, who are making w
'esdy to engage in the rescue OF " ""
Brown, and again all Virginia stands w
'palled. And although time and ''a
investigation prove these stories
fabrications, these chival- 49,.
GUS sons Of tho Old no--'"fvn seem
lst as susceptible as ever OF being
ictlmized, by any designing per. Wis
m, who feels disposed to smuse Of
imself at their expense, or to add wal
omething to the political stock in wa
'ade for the Democratic party. We %s "
re satisfied that the whole batch Of Of I
nonymous letters, 1purporting to Bu
ome from those interested in the pril
ardon OF John Brown, OF a threat. 10 70 :
ming character, is the work of trick o;n
ers IN the Democratic ranks. The Bre
,casion afforded too tempting an in t
pPortunity not to be improved s.n ano
% true friend of John Brown, is 90 han
evoid Of practical common sense as to n
ot to know that threats tend but to Bal
'al his fate more certainlv disl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
Governor willard, Of Iudiana, aud the
Insurgents at HarpeT's Ferry.

"'"'kNhsS CRY.
Governor Willard, oil Indiana. has
interested himself no little to secure
the release Of Cook, Browns right
hand man, in the Harper's Ferry
affair. Cook is a brother in-law, Of
this Democratic Governor-hence
his efforts. He employed counsel
and went IN and attended the trial
in person, but failed to secure his
acquittal. Since that he has been
trying to euborn the Democratic
press, in tho West, to bring its influ
ence to bear on Governor Wise, 70
induce him, to commute Cooks
punishment to imprisonment for life.
His attempt to corrupt the press, has
been exposed by the North Eo,oa
Times, Democratic paper. From
the disclosures this paper makes, /,
seems that the whole North W es,
/. had been visited by those in III,
interest Of Willard with the view @
. enlis,ing Democratic papers in thi
&; enterprise. To effect the object
: special pains was taken to sland.
r the Republican party. But what i,
the meanest feature of the Who'll,
, business, 10, the attempt to blacker
D the character Of Brown, and the res
|, Of Cooks confederates, in order I,
/, receive a gracious hearing frcn
Governor Wise.
Now had any prominent Repub
lican, not to say Republican Gov
ernor, taken such an active part in
attempting to rescue John Brown
from his fate, what q noise the De
mocracy would have raised! In
their estimation, it would have been
.pr'ma ,facie evidence that the r.
publican party was criminated.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
Statistics of Headache.

The Medical Times and Gazett
contains some interesting medica
data. obtained by inquiries made il
the nsual course OF professional ex
perience, concerning the causes o
headache. OF ninety cases cited
seventy-six were femsles-a nun
ber which establishes pretty strong.
Ily tho fact testified to by most Of
the old writer's. that females are
more frequent sufferers. OF the fe-
males forty were single. The pre-
disposition in the case OF females ia
believed to originate in the nervous
system--susceptibili,y of nervous
disorder being much oitener found
in the female than in the male sub
ject. 1t is likely to exist in organ
isms which evidence a capability of
so much fineness and dclicacy of
perception, united with 80 much
proneness to emotional excitement.
and in which the functions of organ
ic life are observed to be 30 readily
wroughtby passing states OF thought,
sensation and emotion.
OF the exciting causes, emotional
disturbance has the highest number.
Ont OF ninety cases, fiity-three de-
clared this to be one OF the causes OF
their attacks, forty eight also con.
sidered that atmospheric states were
to be blamed, and twenty-five speci-
fed thunder. In regard to inherit.
arce Of the liability, in nineteen
cases tho mother is mentioned,
and in twelve both parents; in all,
'orty gave explicit evidence of he.
predisposition, and q few
others mentioned cases in collateral
Ont Of ninety cases only
nineteen blamed their diet. As toI
he influence Of climate, twenty. nine
'eem very clear that they are ct
east liable to attacks of headache
n places where the air is dry and
six commend cold atmos.
>here and six condemn il; eight
prsise warm atmosphere, and three
iislike 1t; six are in favor of zeal
lir, and four are sverse to it,
Eatigus 10 mentioned % an exciting|
,auss by thirsy-two, !
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
Rss~ !
Nsie or Rsia P.,s.

10 south still continue TO ,brss,
]. . s'o.,s 80, .hs' If 2 Republican pre.iden,
elected in 1880, there will bs = ~.
!. .'II "'ma'h ep." They won. s,sn' ~"
~. y, oy any mean'. They r,commsn,
I, so.'., sa.'. 10 'ueh /. contingency. n.
~" o''aern states take possession .,
oos,.. ,"s Arm0rie' and other military "
;.,'.; p,''s; AMI that the prrsen, admin
u" ',',a'lon refnse to yield the scen,s,
a. Id..' power. So, yop see, II the NORTH
which . oo'ne'''0" with ,ns. sect" soc.io"
'o has been hlsssin. ..e
that conform, 90 sdml. G
'ably with Republican principles, d
The must come right up to the work. c
Ind support, for the Presidency just il
nch candidate as the South may |"
'ictste. The Charleston Con ntiop {
to be the umpire in the matter. b
he mandate has gone forth from st
richmond. Virginia, that nothing A
hort OF the immediate disbanding Of o
10 Republican party, will sppease in
'e offended dignity Of the cotton a,
rds. We presume this will be oil re-
'ne. The "mudsills' Of the North Bl
i'll certainly not have the an ,acity AZ
rebel against the power that has in
rded it over them for years pastl M
ground your arms, ye "Diack ro
spublicans," and prepare yonr jus
cks for the yoke. vic
But. seriously, these msd-caps OF eo'
South, must be worse stulufed hlr
IN even John Brown. They seem SOL
have but faint idea Of the char ira
er OF the people they thus openly arc
ult. The Northern people know an
'ir rights, and do not fear to main. COZ
n them. pa'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

Mr.. WARD. Minister to China, re-
Gently expressed wish to return
homo, after exchanging ratifications
OF the treaty, bnt the President oh.
ircts, and thinks he should 90 to
Shanghae to settle the American
claims, tor which it provides.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
FFom ChsYHeetovn.

CHARLrsrowS, November S.-The
excitement in regard to the Harrsr's
Ferry conspirstors still continues.
and tair progress 10 being made by
the Ceurt in disposing Of The csses :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

:, fs. Great Eastern. which /. vas
thought would prove . failure, .hs.
bean giving better satisfaction of
's'e' = ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
Ntm ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW AGRICULTURAL sETrLEMEST
ITO ALL WANTING FARMS.
A Rare Opportunity in a Delightful
and Healthy Climate. Tcen,y. Fire
Miles South East of Phiiadel.
yhia, on the Camden and
atlantic Railroad,
Nep Jersey.

4 old estate consisting of several thous
"A andS of acres n productive soil. has beer
divided into Farms of various sizes H. suit the
purchaser. A population of some fifteen hun
hrcd, from various parts OF the Middle States
ana New England. have settled there the past
year. int r"ved their places. and raised excel
lent crops. The price Of the land Is at the low
sum of from tl5 To- i2O per acre. the soil l. "i
the best quality for the production Il Wheat.
Glover. Corn. Peaches. Grapes and Vegetables.
IT Is CONSIDERED THE BEST FRl'Ir SOIL
IN THE UNION, The place is perfectly Sc.
cure from frusts-the destructive enemy C~''e e
Farmer. Crops Of grain. grass and fruit are
now growing and can be seen. By examining
tue place itself, n correct judgement can be
formed ni the productiveneSs cfthe land. The
terms arc made easy to secure the rapid i'm.
lrovement of the land, which is only sold for
ertna Improvement. The result has been
mat, within the past year, some three hun.
drcd houses have been erected two m lis. Zone
Steam,) four stores. sume forty vineyards and
ch:orclards planted, and II large number oi
other improvements. makingit 1t desirable and
active place of business.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

CHLOE BUSINESS AND PAcTORIEs can
~ be carried on probably at Hammonton.
See advertisement Of Hsmnonton Lands.
Nov. rs, lB69.-I6m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

rVvo ALL WANTING HARas.-Ses adver.
Il tisemsnt Of Hammonton Lands,
Nov. rs, 1889. ....., .....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
TIE MARKET,
as the reader may perceive from he loca,i'
Is The best In the Union,

,,,,,
rrnduce bringing double the price than In To-
Gallons away rom ,he city, and more than
double ,he price IN lhe west. u IS known that
we eat,,esl ana oest Ir9its ana vegetables In
.n,s .. ''u,.uue co,nd rom New Je rsey, ana are
ahI,"Hiy eNlo"I,eu 10 tne extent oi millions.
III loua"ng nere tne SETTER mas many nd'
Nahlases' ne Is Wltnln Iew honrs ride ofthe
sreh' ul,,es " Sew nng,i,hu ana Middle states,
ne Is nea, hIs olo irnonus ana associations he
,an, - 'm "a ID on,aror % 9fety Ihhprove'
rl."' VIZ o',''''' 20 ~ n"uu' nc Can ouy e''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

1APE GROWERS
" Can carry on their business most suo.
oessfully at Himmonton, free from frosts.~-
Some forty vineyards cot ont the past season.
Bee advertisement OF HAmmonton Lands. an.
other oo'uwo' F'- NOV. "a, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

4 LII WANTING FARMS
"A In delightful climate. rich soil, and So
cure iroIu fr'sts. see advertisement OF Ham
monitor Lands in another column
SOo. %, ls59.-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25
r,ARN LANDs voR Bale,

as MILrs PROM PHILADELPHIA' AL
Nv ya,,roaI. in The state Of New Jersey. So,,
among the best for agricultural pulpose'T The
ling a good loan soil, with clay oottomi, -.
land Is a large tract divided into Sma. ,1r 40
and hundreds from all parts OF the oounuy GO.
now settling and building. The crops piV
lduced are large and can be seen grow'nyscm, ",
The climate il delightful and secure iro,h
frosts. Terms from SIS TO slo pmn,. per ao.o, pTT
,ss,, ,he niace leave Vine street Wharf AZ Pnil'
sdslphia. at "a a. m, by railroad for Hammon.
ton or sddress r.. ]. Byrncs by letter, Ham. am
lmonton Postoftice, Atlantic county, NOV nov oo,.
lsey. oee 'u'' NOV. rs, 1883.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

The impression is now entertain
ed that Mr. Meigs will be super-
seeded in the >uperintendency OF the
Aqueduct, on the ground that he
has had unusual service already,
and there are others equally entitled
to place.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

WISHING TO CHANGE
Their business to q rapidly 'nc.ss.as
country, n new settlement, wnefe NUM- u,'H a.
are going, where the climate 10 mlo .nn nuu
iirhtfuj, see advertisement OF the ha,nmVmss'" =
settle ement, In another column. lNoy. SO
,E.M, WAMMOr rTON FARMER-A% % new,
turc, also setting foftHHr8ture ana -, As,,h s. ,hs
new settlement Of Hamnonton, IN new Jersey,
can be subscribed for at only rs cents per an.
mum.
Ineiose postage stamps for tho amount
Address TO Editor Of the Farmer, Hammonton
Postof1ce, Jefferson county, New Jersey
Those wishing cheap land OF the best quality,
in one Of the healthiest and most delightful
climates in the Union. and where crops are
never cut down by frosts, the terrible scourge
Of the North See advertisement Of Hammon-
ton Lands. NOV. rs, ls59.--6m.
IDERsONs WANTING CHANGE
| IL or climate for health, see advertisement
Of Hammonton Lands, In another column
Nov. IS, lss9.--6m
/ A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE. .- The un-
"A dersigned has been this day duly appoint
ed by the Probate Court OF Hancock county,
Administrator Of tho estate OF John 4. Morris,
deceased, Of said county.
JOHN MoREHEAD, Jr.
| FtNDIIY. Ohio Nov 10. 1ebg-fn2l 3g
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25

DERsONs WISHING TO ESTABI.IsU
i MANCFACTORIEs in new and thri-
wing place where business Is good. see Advrr-
tlsement Of HammuntOn Settlement
Nov. IS, lsj?.-t6m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-25


therefore prefer to be remanded t
Jail.
Mr.. Harding desired the clerk tc
enter his earnest protect against the
whole proceedings. He considered
-ihs-whoIe proceedings wrong, and
wished IL 80 shown on the docket.
Judge Parker to the Clerk-"Dc
no such thing; wish no such pro.
test on the docket Of this Court"
The prisoner was then handed
over to United States Marshal Mar.
tin and lodged in Jail. where he will
reman until the term OF the Federal
Court at Staunton which will not
meet for some time.
The Jury was accordingly dis.
charged, and large number of the
Tree holders OF the county summoned
to apper tomorrow at nine O'Clock,
when the case of Cook will be taken
up. Cook will be defended by J. E.
Mcdonald, Attorney General, and
Mr.. Voorhica, District Attorney Of
Indiana, and Messrs. Lawson, Bolts
and Green Of our own bar.
The persecution 10 conducted by
A6dcsw j. Huster.
" HE prisoner seems to be in fine
spirits, and is not without hope of .
verdict in HE favor.
Governor Willard and Mr.. Crow
ey, his brothers.in-lsw, will be-
'resent during the entire trial.
The trial Of Cook commenced this
when his confession was
cad u open Court, A Jury vas
ben emPsusIed, and the trial pro.
eedcd. t'r..,. t--'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-29
READY- MADE COAT S!.

rANTSl NE>Isi FURNISHING GDobs'
lAA1St NEN1St II NAt>iIl\G GbpDNI
pANINi AEhrSl II FINISHING Gbbls ;
Umbrellas tm,ra,ia+. ImtrrHs Hat caps, lln",, Aho
Sc, all g" The htS las,,rn our lrauhN, \Ri-rN ani
tarp, Bags OF, tel Ia th' ktt
Who cu.i. ,.tanstEcu VIII bud hargllus Il
money. ,tAf Increase
Hlh~4I ~ RAJ III.
Nam Street between Nuwin y Muttell aud \ & Lewis
april ii div. IVH siba,9 Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-29

u Peruvian tnan" lUep bag, Eil' isiani uRan', N q
bags Sumbfeo Gtauo, .o.e a, r rates l.!
EDMOND, DAVENPORT CO.
DIS. khlnunA Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-29

lpOLLED nKON, nS>Drs~s. sizes, tor .n,e by
~ nara 2ds JAMES - D = "r
aus! OlLs:-sPerss, Lamp, Lard, Fiae
feb 7-dts sTABLHR JONES'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-29
H.ii'c soHtL-Siae Kaisgoud COMPANY,
fEin'.sBt 40, al. iai, ls5e
efA ID zss:.i - . ;;s;..;ssss..

tFA I'D . ~ .sss;.-.;sssss..
EAas'.sf4 .totrE 60 rsaE WEST and the
h1 NiHtiAla >iht'''S, Wa south side airual from i
burg 10 so last r.un and Va kalr from , n,m
Ia hn"Afile> ~ East en and Georsla ita r IA, KIM.
tiilc to Dalton vi, M,sIn AMI Atlantic ..ua iron, Ii,
on /" Chattanooga, u" AdH,ie and chattanooga kuroad
kasi'"ad ton. ,iesensIn 10 Mea.p".s
Ihrous Vktjs .,st,ut I'oi.ts ,.c Surnrs
lu" lns SoAo uo vii De run ,n The South, si ,,,
road commencing st ADAt OF JUN, ,,,i
ahi eoHi.a"ils nl'ti' further notice. '
MAli. And rA>>LAGER TRAIN.
Con c,trs With the lie..loud II ban, I. Trains -,
bnf"e'I" J"ntEn a"d viii til" through .te l.y ncn
Leave Petersburg dIily Observation-Disclosures. 5, Nix N
Arl'e al t'nlh''"'' V1"neonl "'...........
Affi'tA hfnA Ir
A'n'"N 5h'Aours ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 A. NJ
ioHE ny IL """'s ."i. "-................. ayJ
g., a, . " '''' :'...''''.... AN.
Arm, at n. he'"e >j"'e'''J st......... s.l1
rKEiGHi TRAIN
Connecting with kiehmond aud DAve Trans at the ,pr.
Le..e Petersburg daily at...................6 AN.
A'it'e at tafktNil!c tJnction) at............. Al
ArtNc at tdim'ilIe 40 p NJ
Arrive nj Lyhchburg at..,..,.... ........... a.,
Leave iyne"botg DAT. at...................... AM
AniNe al taimvlIic 20
Afl''r at barKes'Ile JunetoiD at...........l..o NJ
a. Aeeommodauon Passenger Car ,.e Way or ot'
lr"Nei Wi attached To the Train Wing Lycnhrr win
ff''k' al 80 a 81 and pa|sengers up Vest VIII
lake III" Mah Tram at o,nck a. NJ. stopping p,a,rs i
IA cha &c oi the tIan anu viii s,p,.I
at any "hsr points therauds Anecrsons saw Mi rords
iiree,Hc Rccs High Bridge FariusiI Prospect ramu.
ia i'e'sreen, Appoinaos ,pont Spring Concord, James
RIVE
CITY POINT BRANCH
SoEth-S Side Railroad Freight Trains l,av.
f''e'sba's aaiy t'nnda, scxcepep at......i A. 81.
Nf.N' a Cty ltn' '..'....''..............1;i
Law 'I'y cont at
am a. "9ufB
t'Nt iiaihs Hh HE
"aI -. ~ tor norfolk, and every Saturday morning
ana rt,y tieluE " l tie fnc aul
jaime >''H Duihi ioi New York
ne .As't'n Tram On tins Road will be- only
' 49,, - - - WY IL, Ht'ifins iae's Iotsk' On and
~ ''a'. "a l. u ''>c "iie tram be stoIpcd
a. l"hf ff.eiid ttoa1t Cedar Level lfoss.
n All 1 sn,,t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-29

go FOR THE FAIR il the universal cry
aud tliusan Is participating in The festivities which
affords Fer the week the
thtLbE multiutrs invited t. the of Hits
its hos y and participate in the Interesting Will, Ii
are the offs, ring Of sui occasions.
Among e attractive liCts 10 which the gathering
thousands invited and welcomed he found the
Tie on UthehArst fhot1grG Gdtrg door the Viz
k, Main Street l.. uchhurg Va, where hundreds ot
ikcn of the noblest works creation axhton
all and should d. fac smile OF theMs,s
il shall be furnished notice. and prices tat
tal I" ptcasc.
hue assortment of Gases and Frames OF every style
EIalr constantly hant Also locAcs Breast Pins Fin
g,r Kings " ach Seals. CharIAs, sc
Poiuros III stle all hours the
/ dty, aud IN all XII .dS OF weather. ID Ii BLISS.
l. gr u Isl