davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

TRUE PoLlrENEss.-A public school com
missioner. in one of his reports, observes
very justly that there is much that passes
with the ignorant and dishonest as polite,
moss, which deserves not tho name, and
should find no advocate among sober and
intelligent people. To bow with grace and
smlo with compliance, to assume manner
of sauvity and kindness which has no benov-
Ooncc, no heart in it, to put on the manner
Of courteous bearing merely to servo pur-
pose, and TO lay it aside when tho occasion
that callod it forth has passed by, is the
mere counterfeit of tho well-bred manner
OF we'll bred society. Dancing masters tops
and fl!rts may be excused for tho practice
of this spurious style otpoitenoss but tha:
which respectable and intelligent people
should possess, and which should bo taught
in all our schools, is as unlike this as gold
is unlike its cheapest counterfeit. 1t has its
origin in the heart. 1t is tho deveopemont
and exercise of outward manifes :ation /;
the practical application of tho royal law
"Whatsoever 70 would that men should do
unto you. do you even so to them" As we
wish others to treat us with respect, showing
a regard for our feelings aud u desire for
our happiness. so should bo our manner to,
wards them. This spirit will ever induce
genuine courtesy aud politeness, as char
acteristic of human intercourse And the
possession and exercise of this spirit among
all people would go far to induce. the high
est wolI being Of society DissensiOn, strife
bitterness, and numbcrlcss other sources Of
misory, would seldom rise.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

HENRY GILES ON COMPARATIVE LYING
Tho following passage from tho lecture de-
livered by Henry Giles. has an Erinan ardor
combined with terseness, which cannot fail
to strike the reader, even if he be not pre-
pared to admit the application to any one
hereabouts. Mr.. Giles said =" But then
tho Irish tell such lies-espe3inlly the needy
Irish, and above all, the servant girls What
sinners and exceptions thoy must be in the
midst of surrounding truth How guilty
they must be with such brilliant examples
always and everywhere before them of sim
picity, veracity ana integrity what severe
cOnscientiousness in our parties aud their
leaders How sCrupulOus our Press How
full of prObity our statesmen How Tigor-
ously verify rules our orators How genu-
inc is all mercantile commodity, and how
abhorrcnt of faIsohood is the word of seller
unto buyer OF what unbcnding rectitude
are all our moned corporations how hon
orable and how like Cnsars wife are all
their agents And none of them over run
away with all tho capital in their pockets
Tho man. servants and maid servants that
could be capable of a lie in such an ago of
truth are surely the most hardened of trans
gressors Yet, occasionally, untruth is no
tceable in their betters-at least what sim.
pie people might consider untruth, Joseph
Surface Goliathan, Esquire, has no respect
for the sanctities of his own home he has
no respect for other mons homes but he
burns with sense of indignant virtue on
Andng out that Biddy went TO meet her
lover, whom she went to SEQ her aunt. Yet
Joseph Surface Golathan, Esquire, thinks
lies. breathes lies eats lies drinks lies dreams
lies. buys lies, sells lies, pays lies, and has
lies paid to him-is himself conglOmerated
Iie-will dio in falsUhOod-and his ashes will
be consecrated by lying eptaph. For
much, aud mauy, Joseph Surface Goliathau,
Esquire, is representative"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
THE PRINTERS EP1TAPH,

Here lies his form in pi,
Beneath this bank with 5riars overgrown;
How many cases, far uuworllier, lie
Meath some imposing stone.
No column points our loss,--
No sculptured caps his history declare,
Although he lived follower oil the cross;
a member Of the bur.
The golden rule he priced,
And left it US token Of his love;
And all his deeds corrected and rcuiscd,
Are registered above.
The coPy of his wrongs
The p,oqfs Of all his pi.ety are there;
And the fair tile which to truth belongs
Will prove his HHe fair.
Though now in deaths cm.Jrace,
A moniderimg heap our luckless brother lies
He'll re-appear on Gabriel's royal chase,
And GiSk-u to the skies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

An EDIToR's REFLECTIONS. the close
of review of the Sickles tragedy, the Bslti-
more Sun adds: mo married woman can
be approached by any man with undue pro-
fessions of regard, or of affection, but With
an instructive oWodge Of his design. Not
the slightest improperly, not the least in
delicacy IN word or deei, can be thrust upon
her observation without starting her honor
aud putting hor on guard. She is at once
warned and armed she has a counselor ever
at her side to direct her, and . champion
TO defend her--in true and honorable hus-
band Hence the Law esteens her guilt at
least equal to that of the most seductive in
yader OF her honor, when she falls. The
married woman is arrayed in the very pam
oply of virtue, and cannot be surprised.--
She can hardly be said to faiL-she stsps
aside of her own free will aud aims deliber-
ately.'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
Living and Means.

The world is full OF people who cant i'm
ngine why they dont prosper like their
uelghbOrs, when the real obstacle is not in
bank or tariffs, in bad public policy nor hard
times, but in their own extravaganza and
needless ostentation. The young mechau-
c or clOrs marries and takes "a house, which
ne proceeds TO furnish twice as expensIveiV
as he can afford, aud thon his wife, instead
OF taking hold to help him earn livelihood,
by doing hor own work must have hired
servant to help spend his limited earnings.
Ton years afterwards, you will fiud hun
struggling on under double load of debts
and children, wondering why tho luck was
always against him, while his friends regret
his unhappy destltutiOn and financial nab.l
ty. Had they from tho first been frank aud
honest, he need not have been SO unlucky.
Through every grade OF society this vice Oi
inOrdlnate expenditure iusinuatcs itself -
The single man, "hlred out" in the country
at ten ar fifteen dollars per month, who
contriy0s &c Dissolve his years earnings in
trolics and fine clothes the clerk, who has
three to five hundred year. and mUlts
down twenty so fifty of it into liquor and ci.
gars; paralleled by the young merchant who
fills spacious house with costly furniture,
gives dnnors and drives fast horse, on the
strength of the profits no expects to realize
when his goods are.al sold, aud his notes all
paid. Let man have genius for spend
ing, and whether his income be dollar a
day or dollar minute, it is equally GER
tain to prove inadequate. If dining, wining
and party-giying won't help him through
with it, building, gaming and specuatlng
are sure TO. The bottomless pocket viii
mover fill, no matter how bouuteous the
stream pouring into it, The man who (bo.
ing single,) docs not save money on six dol
lars per week will not be apt to on sixty
and he who docs not lay up something in
his first year will be pretty likely to wear a
poor mans hair into his grave Greeley.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

GALILEo.-In 1852, Galileo, then a
youth OF eighteen, was seated in a church.
when the lamps suspended from the roof
were replenished by the sscristan, who,
in doing so, caused them to oscilliste
from side to side as they had done hum
dreds Of times before when similarly dis
turbed. He watched The lamp, and Iho't
he perceived that while the oscillations
were diminishing they still occupied the
same time. The idea thus suggested
never departed from his mind, and fihy
years afterwards he constructed the first
pendulum, and thus gave to the world
the most important instrument for the
measure OF time. Afterwards, when liv-
ing in Venice, it was reported to him one
day that the children OF poor spectacle
maker, while playing with two glasses.
had observed, as they expressed it, that
things were brought nearer by looking
through them in certain position. Eve
rybody said how curious, but Calico
seized the idea and invented the 6rst tel
escope.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
ONLY WAITING.

A very aged Christian who was so poor as
,e in an almshouse, was asked what he was {
ng now. He replied, "ONLY WAITING"
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam is flown;
Till the night Of earth is faded
From the heart once full of day;
Till the stars OF Heaven are breaking
Through the twilight soft and gray.
Only waiting till the rcapers
Have the last sheai gathered home;
For the summer time is faded,
And the autumn winds have come.
Quickly, reapcrs, gather quickly
The last ripe hours OF my heart,
For the bloom Of life is withorcd,
And hasten to depart.
Only waiting till the angels
Open wide the mystic gate,
At whose feet long have fingered,
Weary, poor, and desolaie.
Even now hear their footsteps,
And their voices, far away
If they call me, am waiting,
Only waiting to obey.
Only waiting till the shadows
Are little longer grown;
Only waiting till the gimmer
OF the days last beam is flown;
Then from out the gathered darkness,
Holy, deathless stars shall rise,
By whose light my soul shall gladly
Thread its pathway to the skies
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

SWISS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY, The
population of Switzerland is about 100000.
OF this number $50, 900 are employed in the
different branches of manufactures. OF
these 10000 arc engaged in spinning weav-
ing, bleaching, or printing cotton, $4,000
in the silk trade, aud $4,000 in the clock
and matchmaking trades. The silk aud
cotton trades are principally confined to the
German cantons of Bale, Zurich, and Saint
Gall; the clock and watch trades are chief
ly carried on in the French cantons. From
Genoa alone the United States receive an
nually, via Havre, about 100000 watches,
though it is believed that the success which
has already signaIzed Matchmaking indus
try in the United States-but year ago a
mere experiment-wll cause sensible
dminutiOn in their Importation of Swiss
watches, SO long an Important element in
our trade with that republic.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
w, O. FOR RI S T
ATT 0 NEY H T Il A "

4 7 T q IC " u I II II @I "
NTOTICE.-The undersigned, having
" Withdrawn from the finn of ".DgrteSs, forrist
e. Hathaway" has opened an olfee N me ,uLo T"i o.
Sny'" Immediately over the Store OF wilkins q
Kelley CharIon, . where he may at all times be BE-,
faImI by his old clients and by all others who may
de- are mis- assistance as an Attorney ana 9ollcltor
rtotinnnnce Of former confidence and business
- - ros,a"tfnily sllicited. W.O. FORREST.
Is feSpGItue5! IS51 4OS If
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

In Tishomngo county. Miss, n very ma
lignant disease is prevalent, and many
young persons have fallen victims to its
ravages The most prominent symptoms
are high fever. attended with delrium, sore
throat, and affections of the nerves.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

"THE COLUMN OF Smoke" by the su.
thor oi "The Pillar OF Fire" Decided
ly better story than the authors "Pi-
rate OF the Gulf" and Dancing Feather"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

"a GOOD action is never thrown away
This is the reason, probably, that We and 20
very few Of them "lying round ie0Es."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

SEVERAL Cashmere goats have jus. been
introduced into Cherokee county, Texas,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
0be Jeffcrsonidn Democrat
II PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
r L r NJ S.

0fss directly ouer The Drug Store Of Cooke Ham
iltoH, nest side ofhe Pubic Square.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

II not paid within the year, ..'....... 200
k1rAll kinds of merchantable produce taken in
ne vment, at the market price.
'.'No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

ADVERTISEMENTS should be marked the mum.
ter times they are designed TO be inserted; those
r5t so marked, will be continued until ordered out,
an1 charged according to the above terms;
The privileges of yorrly advertisers Will be con
G,sl % their re Iular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price OF inserting
a lyertise nents brought by them.
W All communications must he adnrcssei TO the
n-,,.i,,or {uostare paid,j TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LRaLL ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted as fol.
lewS--50 cts. sqrlro, first insertion; each sub.
sen Asnt insertion, p cts, square.
B,sVEss AovEEr S2NENrs will be inserted at
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29
TT, K. SMITH,

TTORNLY AT LAW,-Otiice with w,
a o Forrst, immeliately over the Store oil
Wilkins & Kelley. oS-tr
Charlon April |, 1888. - wv VI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-29

"a very aged Christian who was so poor as to
be in an alms-house, was asked what he was do.
ing now. He replied, "ONLY WAITING"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28


4 KkA sHtas# ae.zs ~ - cow ir"pi Of -rca
lse4 sEss. = - -. IL r o.. : SAVING mat u'
e-lr. .be a. st..s ~ -sfs CIV a.ssn',, d..
zHtfst tsh .rtaia'- me ,u"c' ~iairr
s 4trs cAa.. The late a ,s,-,..n UnN, r-cIv
.Ae. sasf+ t.5 .arr,.,i ntsL,ss irruitur and
r. = naaaE4ef - been bI,- Ia rari..
It. es.fs hfsn.a OF ndastr, Ia sheh ~iug done
n.acinss used With pun A. The speed
Eaitsa travelling loot. Al" 10 saving h
Singers Machine. compared win hand sowing No tailor
shoemaker, drrsaakrr carriage trimmer, s'et halter, ST.
g. should without Inc hir ptut IT u-Ing o
msenes regularly eairo.ei IL Ono thousand Dollars
priv families ~hcre there much sowing &"
Inv aiuablc assistance. Planters
keepers Them particularly ncnt and Iroh
e ihes. u,aehn.s simple 10 their '"rstrnct"n aud
yer S:nag and darabc being Inc oJ. Kind If SAVING Ma
chime made b, which o ""-h. or lin"
could perfectly executed Thousands nj ni and worth
LEES Aaehius have been made aud So" h1er various
but singers Machines alone hstC been Luni every
where 10 satisfJ the whnls Of the peorle.
ian printed instructions for using rrnt With each
chine ffom which an! reny acquire the art oi
gng them. The machines packed Scuic, Ia /" my
part OF the world To all persons desrnp particular IN
formation WILL application by letter al either al oil
forward cop. Of !. NJ. singer toa GGl, 'te npt
~bolly Devoted 10 The Sewing Asebne interest
l. NJ SINGER CO..
Principal Office No. 1873 Broadway New YORK..
BRANCH oTroEs.So ii Hanover ST. Boston NJ, y; Chap
el 81, New Haven, CHI Glo,er,ile y VI No. "a Broad ST.
Newark Y il No. l42 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia; No. loi Hal
moe ST. Baltimore: No. ~ Westminster ST. Providence, L.
l.: No. Ess, A,h ST., Cincinnati No - Aorh Nh 81 81
Louis No ~ 81 Charles 81 New Orleans No. ~ Dauphn St,
Mobile. fdvc 2i-iScs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
AMERICAN GUANO.

FQNiE attention ui tir Farmers called this valuable i
Il uil%c from Jarvis Island, IN li.e Pacific Ceeal ana ~
possession ot the American GuanO Company by ioriihi "e
he l. = Government. The principal ingredient oil Inc Ann
'tiii Hhlo Is The Phosphate and sulpae Of Lime ~ s'
c"hdilh iiat can readily be taken the pant ann
bc initiated by art IL aso sufficient Anlna Organic n"
Wr' !leidns Ammonia Ia produce mn immediate ana aou, '
crop IL dies no act MS st'uan but coniers asllhs YIN
Ill upon the soil AFTER the crop harvested asn
was ony Introduced in Virginia April has been trev W.,
nr"e'i elect, and is rapidly increasing in favor tPn
mas been tried with astonsin. results, n' only pf'uus
crop BAL inSlrng superior stand of grass This 'uah"
up III bags or barrels, with the trade mark ne American i-
"' IA! name upon each package, and Is rahe' 10 " i"
sole Agent American Guano Company. Rr,hm"d
MD>i.S L.At },
Oct GdIy Ax,nl 10, i..nchhnrs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
HYeCELLAEEOUs.

JoHNsofs R t41il SsfileE q olhi'
prrvrxr sAIs easy, actsoHpt vsSfsA,
UUAyE IN HAND An d oFfkR fok SALE
! Ill ieDa haxz RIO LAzuyra and Java Cosess
- bags Mocha 90
! no sides good and damaged ale Leather
boo Adsmanilne tandies
! loo boxes BFo~a sesfs
las boxss Pane. do
10p kegs Old D'minion ssiis
100 barrri. n. D. Hosssrs;
is hegsheads Cubs Aelas=es
80 do n d. sugar
100 barrels extra c. Sugar,
$50 do low grades Sugar
Is granoaied sugar
% do ground Sugar,
20 patent cut loaf sugar
~ barrels crushed sugar.
~ Kegs soda:
1go boxes French Window Glass;
100 kits No. Aaekerei;
10 barrel. No. tieTrings;
100 bushels Clover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds
Bei- n full assortment of GROCERIES. as veil a. large
md well selected FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LlQ.
oRS We are also agents. 81 the best brands of
MOUNTAIN RYE wHisKEf, all Of which we Will sell o"
march
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
NOTICE.

\oiit is hereby given that the Arm of William H. Hall
- 70 mas lls da! been dissolved By ulual consent
former partner George Hail. retiring The business
wiz ner,aitr be carried on by VIM H. Hall Individually
ssLiAcHBtR Sept. 10, 1879 wv IT, HAL / ro
s'lt M r. . - ''''''- ~ ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
r 3mOval, New Stand, New Good

REMOVAL! New Stand! New Goods -.
Nv ING sold my entire sock of ,,nts my old stand
have located eo~ The Soryell House, opposite Hail
Liver! Sable. where viii continue Gr0ce3V and i0a.,
tt B"H"S hankn! 10 i;vnis and customers for l,
hrfal patronage heretofore extended solicit cuir
hance OF The assuring them III offer inducements for
'nsi VIII keep constantly On hand nice selection of RO-
tLit9 AN3 ABLE DRY GOODS also Corn Meal, Plus
yer ah' NJ" 'Hal j. L. SHEARER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

SAMUEL a. HOW'D
As removed again to his old stand Main stree a,er
having hed up In splendid style, and filed with the
attractive aud eegan, Of roYs
"a ,Y GOODS fnrITs &C. at His articles new and con
l'e tc lios extensive for the chill
% a"i 'sLI ACHES for the table offered In Lync
b,.rl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

WYE keep constantly hand good stock of NtveSse
w whI'n "ni sod ctcap ur Cash. We har, u
buNr artia.,. u order Al short hoti,c.
aug +-> VALENTINE IL IIENING
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
nlsrou CELLAH


: .rn I'm 2uRG COLL e q b,
EysoHaHRs,, VIRGINIA.
ywxuE zA =zazsl $50 E his lsssifntlsn VII commences
III - - - e<seezseeA
Ihs isszisa tsec ftAe keakis ard 80 N ths
efaF snd ~ Il ndy eeth CLASSICAL ana scen
sis. seasi % M = nny q - Ansdrza eo.iescN
!. ailsafy Dep.senf slz - eacassg maintained ua
der ~ sssz q Ar j. B.akssss1H eadnats the ir-
aA hns.zy lnss.s sad mess rsesasy connected win e
FACULTY.
R~y " w. WAlKne dkafrNsan ~ kAf focsHt, fro't"of
- Nest.a Ind Nora ssieace, and VI History.
LYcrssrs NArzEws A. u Professor Of Latin and Bellies
IezfruA
r L. cAarLi- A. d Professor 9th Greek language and
Literature ,,,-..,,.
Bi.SkExsH9 Professor Of Mathematics and instructor
OF Taeiies .,-,,
sAnprL GARLAND. A. n. Professor Of Constitutional Law
D. A. LAxsHoEsE, ~ d. Professor III Anatom! ana r"!s'
ologr. ,r,.rc.
eAn'l ~ aoopsak, Principal ri the Grammar sch""-
EXPENSES. ,,,.-
Board - per week. washing o. % per monih ine' an ens
slg = Tuition, SO IN the Grammar sc"""" nv" W. "
il Iolsgisie Department for hatJ session 1861,
~. saIgucs containing narAsf informAuon can W. "o
- r., addressing Chairman of ih- Faculty
iu.y lA-A
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

M DOL GARDING-Our Cards In perfect order
w having newly filed and thoroughly repaired
prepared do CAhDlNG in the very manner,
We secured the services Of Mr. COLEMAN
JONES Of Nelson County, Iaor Of great experience, who
comes h,l, tecctunended YER. Superior Carder. You
that GOOD ROLLS, in Wool early, and will
endeavor 10 card all ms comes In without any delay We
deerhine palms please those who patron
1e U.s. We will receive Wool and deliver Rolls soe-
We will keep constantly hand Wool Rolls for Sale and Ex
change for Wool
The Highest Cash Price paid for Wool delivered al our store
los mil lmsy Ida HOWLIN D MURREII
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

FENHE PORTRAIT GALLERY will be continued 10y the UNI
iersuo, ,he old stand, No. Ia Main street, where he
pleased receive liberal
Tonnage bao"r upon the late assuring all VINO
cal. effort wll be render satisfaction
ui Pictures, rates Of charges,
Mra,o tt agency t the QuAkER CRY DOUBLE THREAD
L." SEWING MACHINES hens, tells, tucks gather,
and cnlnes and does nil the work of The bcst S25 Machines
far sinle and less complicated than other Ma
cIc and sold ut the low prices of so and 800 Besi
rabnei Machine S15. He has the Patent Adjustable emnci
manufactured expressly for HE Quaker t Machine he only
that cis ali widths and ennss. From the large
Der sold DA y. Tanner while Hcling agents. and the
which given, under
,lgu,d recommending Is the best
Il aud them. y. =. TANNER
. No Main tree. / \
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

khNE ROSE WOOD WHITING DESKS. from 81 l" , al
yer! t'iis"inc and cheap, ferfuin- soaps oi M ,n,
ieuur bottles arsan Po nlai,s and jAraets '"r M m
ktfcict Ivory PucAel Tablets. Port Monaics o NAL! ~
Iombs HAIR brushes tooth and Null Blus' and e''
riey Of Fancy Articles, just received by ,,xr.
oct l0-ds SrABLEE & JUNE
SAAONY YARN.-Bue Mixed White, White anu I, s ssl,
low at L. a. x /, kINeE1 =
oc 7dts lj1 Main STREET.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28

Aud 22 Approx Irzos Ranging from $50 f4oo
10000 PM" amounting TO- 1871 800
| Whole Tickets tln, iluiNcs g., Quarters s2.1
Persons VIII" desire need only risk Package
for which viii send a Crriadac - follows:
Certificate Of Package IL nu..>, COSTS ... AVG
DO. do. ~ Halves, .............. Il
Do. do. 10 QIarlGrs .......---....
Du. do. ID Eignlhs. ..........,.., "
~ Prizes paid mHiediaiei, alter Inc drawing
-" An orders addressed Ia tRANoE 4
Wilmington, bel, will with ponp. attention. and the
printed Official draw ngs semi as
FRANCE, BEoADBENrS h Co,
oct 7dldofd Managers
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-28
To Sportsnen

wvvr A.. ~ I0pOILSlu0u.
~ Ge .eespt OF portion Of stock Of double and
nngs GUNS and WIN have In few days an unusually
stock ~ which invite attention Of our fens ~
Also Row der faaks sho. Bags Bird Baga Gun Wada Per
cusson CAp Baltimore Shot Duponrs Diamond Grain And
otber AND everything else Necessary 70 complete
sept t6-dts - "'-A-e'