davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-19
7 OTIS FOR SALE AT LAKE

j 0Ao Ao1k AJ11LD III kAt4A Il
- FOREST, ILLINOIS
The lots belonging TO LIND UNIVERSITY, &ud now
o1esed fnr sa!e present favorable Inducements 10 ptsorI
fishing to enjoy he pleasures Of country LIE within hou:s
They located Il Lake Foet On the =e bank Of ats
ehlean elevated one hundred feet aboYe tie level
Lake about twcnty4tx ti1sz north Chicago On hoth
faes Of tit ChteaEo and Milwaukee KaIfoa. abound ia
mineral and other spEnEs xnd natural beaues In tie
or1ien Of cur be physicians the advantages heAithft
seson I'D not TO be exceeded Any on he ~
r. As.aemy building tthe pseF1a.1y department. Q.
aox u sasessta Operation r eharEe MtEe 4.
e1sNasss ha.e oeen erected xtthn tic last yen.
1en ah taxing on Communication tickets half
heFeEua fare leaves Chicago every evening" and returns ev.
- morning. thus AhusdnE bIsiucas opportunity 10
Adeod ne d2y u the cy md be With thets families night
fornote ttan year pad.
Lake Forest Association have also frw loa mostly
tor tanning prp0seA lying the toEn, eonainx 1rpn
ten acres ezch which will be sold ps
and on usual Tine '''~'
Ihe sahec,,o1 within the part yca1 soh ov.r twefrs
Thousand dollas worth Of tht lands belonging to the Uc
versty and Association and proposes sell few more lot
cultivation. '-N1.1 "'N
For further paeuas apply 10 Pete, Pase, Eo = T..a-
~, ChiCaEo, 1lnoi1 PETER FACE Axert
IRr& I'm
, 1859-09-19
Dteaa 4 Ttihttttt,
IUPPlE:ME.N.I,
MNNDAY SEl.TLMr rl:l, 1r lssa
MoSnAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859.


Luminous Entertainment.
Speaking Of The National Fair at Chicago the
AA~aukee Ssntind says
The Chicagoans were exceedingly hospitnbl,
to tleir guests; gare many Of them "tdc free
dom Of the city" aud ended by getting up u
our fellow-cilizcna Of Milxaukee will 80 far pro-
fit By tho example Of Chicago as to make the
lits Hbfcai and e1tcnsiTe preparations for our
State Fair-which commences week from neAt t
Monday"
We would advise our Milwaukee ueighbors
not 10 attempt to carry out the bonfire part Of
the example as advised by the Sentin<l, as tlltr
arr hardly prepared to disregard the expense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22
CHAPTER III.

The short-lived northern day had long
waned when, leaving the clustered wood
en- dwellings,, surrounding the church,
behind them, the Jansens started on
their honIcward route to Ravcnsdal.-
But little was the daylight missed, for
the glorious northern lights were up,
streaming like fiery banners across the
sky, brighter far than the pale Arctic
winter sun, and dil!using around mild
beautiful radiance neither sunshine nor
moonshine, but light more poetic, more
romantic, than that of common day or
night Little Raoul clapped his hands
with delight, as from the luminous cloud
On the northern horizon strcamers of
green, purple, red, and golden light shot
up. Andrcas said it was years and years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22
since an Aurora SO splendid had been

since =, Au-cr, co ,,to,3;a h., w.,
seen,
4 lo,clv road WAC ,ho;r u,r Lor,o
10 h.h;t,+;,ns. oyoon+ , fa.r e,,,.- ho,,.o.
mar the town aud whom ,bo.o -,oro
n,sscd g., l,re. strc,ch or do,o1,,o cow
trv-vill. rock valleys. al clad !, ,bn;r
snowy garments. with thoir' do,or,o5
simmer chalnts scattered oror ,ho,,
moc,;inr the trovclnr with ., i'd, If
human life beneath. fro,yjnr nrec;1,ooe
Of black rock. whore the snow ronla ind
TO roSt,nc-rlaco throurh ,ino wooIs
whose venerable dc,,i2cus had survived
many generations Of mortaIs.
{, ,foor,a ., "a, ,ir4aa ..,,-
Proof to the t n.pcst shocl.,'
The children were aslocn. R,opl in
his mother's arms. Who h,!f rncon-
sciou>lv was humnino f, hnrsclr i, hvn,,
CT rraiso as She warmed tho llulc
Nesting warm in her fnfs. Olaf after
rcncatcd declarations that he was not in
the least siccpy. had been clad TO lean
his head against his sisters shoulder :.
his eyes soon closed, and he was as sound
asleep as his little brother. Ella gave
herself I'D to dreamy rcycrie as she
thought over The solemn communion ser
vice, the sermon, aud then the bright
future before her. Pleasant thoughts
| ,hcy wcrn in her Efn's Eorizon If was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22


a LEssoE on RTcnEs.--A ltte 10Y sat by
his mother. lie looked long IN The fire, aud
was silent. Then, as the deep thought pass
Ell away, his eyes Frightened as lie spoke:
Mother, | want TO be rich
Why do you want 10 DC rich, my son 2
And the child said, Every ono praises the
rich: every one asks after the rrE. The
stranger at our table yesterday asked who
was the richest man in our village. At school
there is boy who does not like to Learn
lie cannot say his lessons we'll. Sometimes
he speaks bad words but the Children do
not blame him, for they say he is wealthy
boy
Then the mother saw that the child was in
danger Of thinking that wealth might take
the place OF goodness and be an excuse for in.
doltncc, or cause them TO be held in honor
who led unworthy lives. So she asked him
What is it to ne rich?
Io answered, do not know. Tell mo
how to become rich, that all may ask after
me, ard praise me.
10 become rich is to get money. For
this you must wait until you become man.
The boy looked sorrowrul. and said. Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

REMEDY FOR PolsoN.-li person swnl-
lows any poison Whatever OF has fallen into
commissions from having overloaded the
stomach, an Instantaneous remedy, more rIi
cicnt aud applicable III larger number Of
cases than any half dozen medicines we can
n"w think of, is a hcaping 'oaSpoonful ofcom-
rcd rapidly IN Il t"arup Of water, warm or
cold. and swallowed instantly. 1t is scarcely
down before Ii bcSluS TO come mp. bringing
with II the remaining contents Of the stomach:
and lest there he any remnant of poison, how
ever small, let the white Of an egg, or tea
culfuil Of strong coffee he swallowed rs soon
as the stomach is quiet because these very
shops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

u Scientific experiments, as well as the
orciical hypothesis. have established the fol-
lowing positions. We believe they may be set
down rs agricultural truths:
Substances, rich in nitrogen, increase the
vcrdure, lensthcn tie straw aud promote and
prnlong The growth Of plants.
Lime generally shortens the period OF
growth, strengthens the stem and hastens the
time Of riucning Of 10th corn and root crops
Saline substances, applied alone, and even
in comparatively minute quantities, on some
soils produce a remarkable effect, on other
soils but little.
While one substance, applied alone, pro.
duccs little or no effect, mixture Of two o,
more may give rise to striking dititIcnccs
PhoSl holic acid lime aud some form Of
organic matter, are essential constituents o.
such mixture as shall everywhere and under
all circumstances produce q marked, beneficial
effect on old. WORKOUT land.
Sulphurc acid has beneficial effect or
lesumnouS plants.
Common salt adds to the weight Of grain
Zones tend 10 I'll the car.-N. E. Farmer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCE. The very hand
ling of the nursery is significant, and the pet
ulance, the passion, the gcnlcncss the tran.
guilty indicated 10y it are all reproduced in
the child. His soul is purely receptive
nature, and that, for a considerable period
without choice or selection. A little farther
on, he begins voluntarily 10 copy everything
he sees. Voice, manner, gait, everything
which the eye sees, the mimic instinct delights
to act over. Ard thus we have whole gen.
Grafton Of failure men, receiving from us their
very beginnings, and the deepest impulses Of
their life and immortality. They watch us
every moment, in the family, before the
hearth, and at the table: aud when We are
melning them no good or evil, when we are
CONSCIOUS Of cxcrting no influence over them,
they are drawing from us impressions and
mOlds Of habit, which if wrong, no heavenly
discipline can wholly remove; or, if right :,
no bad associations utterly disSipate. Now
it may be doubted, | think, whether, in all
the active influence OF CIR lives, we Go as
much to shape the destiny Of our fcllow-mcn,
as we do in this single article Of unconscious
influence over children. BUMnGR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

ln0N.-A once famous British Minister.
Mr. Homer. SAID that iron YVES The machinery
OF civiliSod society; and Locke d, clarcd that
il the use Of iron were lost among mankind
they would unayoi,lably return to the savage
state. AT the same time he styles the person
who first made use Of iron, the "fath,r Of
arts and author Of plenty :" for of iron all
tools arc made, and with the tools thus made
man tils the earth, builds houses makes
clothes, conStrucs steam engines, builds rail-
roads, constructs ships, steamboats, fine,
does all the hasnes, of civliz,d life.
The lr"gttss of civilization may be noted
by the greater or less use of iron. At first
the only implements for digging, emitting.
hcwing. or any like purpose, were made of
stone. The London G"oyteylp Rcr,cr, in an
article witch led US to indi,c these reflections
, upon the value and universally of iron. saws
there is a museum at Corcrhagcn in which
The paialcISm between the advance of clvil-
salon and the advance in the wo,kiu, OF
metals is illustrated by articles taken from
ancient buIying. grounds. The first tools
were sharpcn"d stone /: for man was then a
savage, and his wants were few. This
- stone period is succeeded by conner
period for copper rtquues, comparatively.
but llt,l' s,adtirg. and is often found entirely
pure. This is called the " bronze period
a period, We bciieve. TO winch cur Indians
never arrived. In the " copper pc,iud " til.
ia2e was piacictd and The other arts, with
tools of copper, at the same time that gold
became known aud esteemed. Last Of all
cam" iron.
1t is uconctyahlc to what different rur.
poses iron can hc arTlmd, when no othc.
material, nor all other materials cc:nlinrl
could answer the pu, ose-a can,h,ic need,
aud a Nasmiih hammer, the Pcacuuahcr
carrying two'hnndIcd pound ball, and the
most delicate surgeons instrument, the an
cher of n s,vcnty.iour, and one &C Rodgers
IaZorS, the huge s,cam-cnginr and the main.
>pI,ng Of Il watch; that all things, contrast.
ing So much in quality, appearance, size
dchca"y, aud use, should be made Of tht
same material, is passing strange.
Nor have all the uses to which iron can b,
appropriated been even yet fully understood
Every day and year seems TO bring forth ;
new one. A century ago lie would have beer
a bold man who would have vcnurcd to pre-
diet that the time would come when house
would be built Of iron, aud when it would b,
used to the exclusion Of every other ruater;a
in the construction Of ships and bidges.
Richmond II hig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

1.-THE London Times in referring to the
affairs Of the steamer Washington, at Ncara.
qua. rSmalks thai the American style Of de-
nonncing war at every difficulty reflects no
credi; on the American good sense. and can.
not even give our people any real reputation
for courage. The Daily News thinks the
American Government had better take cs-
rccial care Of General Walker and his f'llow-
era as the best method Of preventing similar
occurrences in the future, and suggests ihat
Sir William OnSlcy's presence in tie Ealorous
ought have assured politicians at Wash
ingtcn that there was no insult or mistake in
the case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

THE Truth WE'LL SP0rEN.-" The public
have fanny notion about printers. They
think it costs nothing to puff, advertise, &c.
Aud one and another Will sponge an extra, a
pull, or some benevolent advertisement. They
forget that it is printers's INK that makes
nctcnlhS Of their immense fortunes. They
forget that it takes money to pay c0mpostorS
to buy ink. type and papcr-and lastly
they forget to even thank you for king for
nothing, ny graluitously pulling their
business"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

GJ"The Emperor, Alexander II, has just
sent to the ST. Petersburg Library copy
richly bound witlADhe !inIcral arms, Of the
edition Just published OF the oldest MS. of the
Greek Bible now in existence. This Ms.
dates from the fourth or fifth century. and is
the oldest authentic original Of the New Tesla
mcnts. Cardinal Mai commenced editing it
in 1928: it has just been completed by other
hands, and is now for the fist time open to
the public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

MANuRING You've FRUIT TREES. 1t is an
excellent practice to top-dress the ground
about young fruit trees with yard manure,
early in winter. II protects the roots from
cold and the soluablc portions soaking into
the Garth by each successive rain or melting
snow, fcrulize !hun with spading manurc.-
Spadcd in, in the spring, all The remaining
advantages are secured. The manure should
no; be placed III little heap at the foot of the
stem. as many 10, but should he spread
broadcast to distance on every side. equal
to the height of Il tree, as the roots extend
much further than is commonly supposed -
CoNllru GeMiLcmQl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

1JGThcre are in the United States navy ten
shins-oftho-line, ten fiisates, twenty-one
sloops- o!war. three brgs, oae schooner, eight
ocean steamers Of the f,st class, six Of the
second class, two screw tenders, three side
wheel steamers Of the first class, one Of the
second class, three of the third class. one side
wheel tender three 81 ore vessels, and five per-
mancnt Store and receiving ships. The total
numbei Of vessels is IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

folds extending well back, capable Of great
di~tcn;on when filled, but shrinking TO a
small compass when entirely empty. 1t must
he free from lumps in every part, and provi-
ded with four tcats set well apart, and Of
medium size. Tor are the milk veins less
important TO be carefully observed. The
principal ones under the billy should be
large and prominent, and extend forward to
the naval, losing themselves, apparently in
the very best mixers, in larS? cavity il Inc
flesh into which the end Of Tie finger can be
inserted 4: but, when the COW is not in full
milk, the milk vein, at other times very
prominent, is not so distinctly t10cc,l: end
hence, TO Judge Of its size when The COW is
dry, or n2nily so, this vein may be pressed
near its end. or at its entrance into he body
when It vii! immediately Gil up TO it's full
Siz'. This vein does not carry Tie milk to
he uddcr, AS some suppose. but IL the chan
MI by which the blood returns ; and lis con.
tents consist of Tie ro'tiS" of the secretion, or
what has not been taken up III forming milk
There are, also. veins in the udlrr. aud the
perineum, or the space above the uid,r, anl
between that and the butocSs, which i, is Of
special importance to observe. These veins
Should be largely developed. and Irregular or
Nnottod, especially those of the udder. They
arc largest in great IIiikurS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

G.57The st. Paul Minncso'ian says that the
Fort Smelling Spectators have failed to pay
up the second inStalmcnt of $4,000 due to
government on the purchase of Fort Smelling
and it's reserve; and that Instructions have
been received to forciose on their obligations
and resume governmental possession Of the
premises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is il to be gentle

a GENTLEMAN.-Wha is it to be gentle
man! 1t is TO be honest, to be gentle, to be
generous, to be brave. to be wise, and posses
sing all these qualities, to exercise them in
the most graceful outward manner. Ought
not gentleman to he a loyal son. true
husband, an honest father Ought not his
life to be decent, his bills to be paid, his
tastes 10 be high ami elegant, his aims in life
lofty and noble ?-IV. N. 1huckcru.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

0J@Thc chess match between Paul Morphv.
and Professor Ander sen, at Paris, has result.
ca in the triumph OF The American champion.
The SC, re. at the close, stood Gs follows;
Morphy, 7; ANDERSEN, Q drawn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-01-22

ICTThe Louisville journal estimates the
hog crop this year at 2, 10000 hogs, against
100000 last year. The quality is vastly
inferior, there being falling I'll in weight OF
eight to twenty per cent. which will make
tie real supply equal to about 1875, 900, as
compared with last year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19

ARKANSAS ELoQUENcE-The ouchita Herald
publishes some extracts from an address deliv-
cred before the Female Seminary at Tulip, Ark.
by Mr.. Leiper, which select the following
specimen with the Heru1ds commentary there
on
"By her central position, Arkansas standsas
the great Alpine column of support in this
mighty temple of freedom, in which so many
nliiiions of ircemen offer sacrifice ut the shrine
of the Goddess of Liberty and shall she remain
inactive and Indifferent, whilst the shout of the
millions of her countrymen shake the quakin5
earth, in plaudits to the honor and glory Of the
muses., who presides over the moral and intel
leetuai development of man? And this paradi-
saic ridge must ultimately become the Mount
Olympus, upon whose classic brow when the
great territorial west becomes populated with
thronging millions-the games OF struggling ge-
MUS soiI be enacted"
What those games are is left to Conjecture
But il is 10 be hoped that poker "a game to which
struggling genius is much addicted is b not !; IN,
cluded. for according to all authority Poker Is a
bad institution, and is besides CONTRARY to tho
peace aud dignity of the State" -l-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
NOTICE.

TNHE hrm OF Sheppard Morgan is this day dissolved
] by uutuaI consent. Tae bushes q the firm VIII Be
settled by shsPplrI. rhNse Indebted 70 thr hr
respectfully requested eaIi payment, and those
having against viii Piease tie fer
$ sept sti5,.iit iot. ISIS. sH1s. S'ss NORGE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
CHARLES W. GRAHAM,

CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
\ nc & r So . = II o J a VI rs n A mn z y .
'TNE undersigned inform citizens Wheeling
aud vicinity that having Pgrrhasrd e Drug and Pre-
scTiPton Sore formerly owned by DR.. James Tanner, he
viii continue carry Drag business all its
branches lie most respectfully soeits eontinusnee Of
TIE public patronage which has herrtour- been literally
vEteuvd towards this old and Wel known establiEment.
It will he Lis ain to keep everything, II the purest Kind
and the price, usually be found in we'll fur
nshed Drug establishment
Prescriptions carefully compounded the purest 81
Medicines. CHARLES ". GRAHAM
No. 90, cor. Main and WehsterSts-, .
myl9 Centre wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
Notioe of Dissolution.


NIJ heretofore existing between the UNDER
san d. under the firm OF ]. + Reid IN the GroGery
~ Iia,,or Busness and Soap and Candle Manufacturing,
= tbis day dissolved by mutual consent Ether OF uls
isauhor1ed attend 10 the settlement OF he
N ar nj 10 use the name the hrm In making settle
meuts. . ..-o EiiwtRD HEID
RI. nd.rsrned viii continue the Wholesale Grocery and
5si1sss Al tir Old stand Of J. Y. Reid, NO ~
street. ouposte the b o. r. X Depot, where ne VII
is ~ feIld with large stock OF Groeerss and For-
ia IVA I'd Al po,aestie Wines and Liquors. JOHN REID.
In tb. Soap and Candle Notwithstanding sl SoHtnu "a
basiness At Factory formerly oeeapee 1y & e. ~
Syid candies all the variety OF Eani1
scans that in general use 1N"@NAN ~
m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
Incorporated 1s1s-chartsr Perpetual.
Cash Capital $1,000. 1000.
ABSOLUTE AED USIIPAIRED,
WITH SURPLUS OF S5OG.3s7.ss.
And the prestige 3S years saeeessand experience.
ASSETS JANUARY /. 1853:

Totni Liabilities -,
Losses Equitably adjusted and Promptly Paid.
UPWARDS OF 100000
OF Losses have paid by the na Co., In
the past ss years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
NUMBER l52
1sAppLEs. HARNEss, IrRUNKs, 3

WHOLESALE cc hEIA11-
7 SHEPPARD. No 1sI Main St, corner Of Crios. Un
81 continue keep hand large and conplsfe as
sarsnt Of al articles In his line nssiing q and
guflsmens Saddlxs Fine and Coarse Harkess. frunls
vaIices Carpet Bags sateSes, Collars HHmss, whrs sc.
would respectfully call aencn TO my stock snd trust
and pronptasss, merit eoEtEuAnee
Of the pubic patrOnaEe.
All kHis OF repairing promptly done ard IN pT 'sr
J. b. SHEPPAkD
sep2O lal Main 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-02-19
Fire q Inland NAVIGATION

FIRE q 1nland Navigation
Risks accepted terms consistent Siih soveney ana
fair profit.
EsDecEdE attention gfDel 20 Insurance orr HELLLNG6
1E1 C0nffIlfsaj0 terms gr 70 0HsdTs.
The progress ofthis Corporation has been stable and m
o. sunshine and storrl
or periols eveutui excerpt from sVeepn eonhaFra-
tons aud maritime disaster. Being long established
troubles 81 the credit system affect Is IN no
lateral Partcui4r.
During i'ar.i tuassthe secnrity reliable InsuTanee
imperative duty the ability property owners tv ss
tain loss being then much lessened.
Policies Issued without dslay, and all business attended
TO with dispatch and fidelity. by
"a II'E, p. sEEl ID r RTH. Agent,
Once n the Savings Bank OF hetiins.
feblo-iaW-:iii Jan Let, 80.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-08

PITAL PRIZ
100000.
Finy ThsssRad Tickets!
Is u II PklL g.. : !!
Moro than one Prize to every two %ickets.
GEORGIA STATE Lon Ferry,
On tme f10A Of StMgte Gamblers.
-for the ben, d. t. tho
MONTICELLO UNION a., ADEMX,
VI JASPER COUNTY, GEORGIA,
Authorized by Special Act 81 Legislature.
McK N NEY Il Co, Managers.
To b, public under the supcnienIence Of
Comm s>oaers, W n sYMoSs AMI NJ rRt>tis la The
City Of Savannah, Georgia
TIA AAETn ONlA Tan DOb.s.AkS.
HALVES QUARTERS AND Li1ifs IN IhorohIi ~
Ts D. Drawa each sasardny In April, 1880.
CLASS Ii DRAWS ON
saturday, April Jih. 1859.
CLASS ID DRAWS On
Saturday, April iG!h. 1859.
CLASS IL DRAWS On
Saturday. April 2Srd. 1859.
CLASS II DRAWS ON
Saturday, April Both, 1852.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-08

OJAA XOLH COAl. ~ WOO Abs.
Ia Just ahoner supp,y ri
AMI ii at .UUk Sio. ia, Tor aad
ai.nrcd 1T Tue aic Me
h Ia pace By great s.,Ias I,r tie
hnssu AID "oa
vi co"AiNg, thS
not water uuiie,,
la hot any
t"' a." iu.i oshs ""a'ea b! tue smoAe pt, ANA h""i
'''.''e "itL Tue eoohi"s Vi iue NiV'e
L -. DLISS ~ CO.
lns-sDi.IrION.-Th firm OF Ltr, SVh nson
~ ~ tG.S day d! Tue
wli DC oisiy tir
10 The s,,r,"i5 nIL
W. t'ht is
t','tu'n.u thank, iI.hd, ,uur,
,'y aAa eo"'i"uan,eo the same. 10 IN. ne" e"n,'.n OF
Lit, AoLkE n 90. JOhN Is ..I.i.,
l..
LiStHBuKG Dee. 3is,, ISIS. GEU. W.
NEW CONl EKN.-Nc have ia,- DIN, n.-Ocin-
~ led "nrsc, tos-hcr under Ia" an LEE,
' t0hmissio" aud fofrdrd"y ""s Il the ot ami Of
Lee, johnson q Co., St.u,t 40 WI s'dt
eli t" serve "l friends pu,ic prIl'.s
ebert l.bei
JOHN Is. LEE,
JANuAnY ISL ls5s-[Jan Ads GLUnGt. ". hoCKE
\OTICE.-Atn u, scsing a. tho Board Of nj
~ Nirg MIA aud Rar Company,
,h i,c u the y. the cit, "f Lynvhburg
SATURDAY tie 7th Of January ls7, tic r"wne resolutions
ad ritd;
U Rsoirsd Thai from and after the hst lay oire.
nexth. irg a and TcnnHsee Railroad Conn VIII
Killed trains running this road unless
GEAR, show that ,uch stock killed ia
curaou of the agents or El"t vi this
C"mpa
Rorsd That all claims against this Compatyf loss nfo
aag goods produce MUST tie presented WITHIN thirty
The time suc ARTICLES should have been delivered
arI43t. WM Ill HUGHES sccv