davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26

HAEsRES BLACK SMITHS EUyerS,
An indispensable article Tor all Blnck Smiths foI
Which as to saving Of Coal aud heating Iron. please
mire Of Mr.. Dubncy Of the Phnnix Foundry. Mr.J. n.
bailey, Wheewright and the Smith Shop of the
Piedmont Works all Of which hive them in use. Fo'
,se by A. Necton Agent for the patentee for Virginia
Piedmont Works. Lynchburg, June 81 t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26

LEVI ELDRlDGE. GrN.L Ar.

10. 7. N0rth WHurvC7. FHI'n.
n. B.-Shjppers will plcase bear in mind tbnt the
steamer, iearc Uay pedndag and dine notjce will, al
all times, be given as o the hour of smiling
Tobacco cared through 10 NewYorl, at 20c., 10
Boston, at 30c II box and all other goods in proper
ton
Transportation to be made surc ior and f,s-saine
Steamers. EO RANKIN.
nov 5--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26
TT 0nCrWES.
UUnt. .-AsAA.glmoHE LOCK

CURE a JE&t l. .--ESA ga IA ORE LOCK
- HOSPlfAL, whore may be obtaiued the most spec
dyremedy for UeahReSs0 loss Of Organic PorGs, Pam
IN the LoinS, Disease Of The hlieys 1Fte1fons 81 '
Heal, Thr0ai. Nose and Shaa Constitutional Deb 9,
and all those horrd affections arising from certain in
diseretions, no matter whether from intemperaHcc,
tie of are ent spirits any other cause.
TO YOUNG MEN,
especially who have become the victims of evil practi
Alas! what countless numbers of generous and
noble hearted beings have untimey ombs;
thousands of young of the most exalted taentsand
brilliant inteeots, who might otherwise have enranc-
ed listening Senates oth the thunders of l3d ence
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre.
Those suffering from any of the following mr. 'anoholy
effects, should Immediately apply to
DR.. JOHNSTON.
Weakness Of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head,
Dunness Of Sight, Loss Of Muscular Power PalPlaton
otha Heart, Dyspepsia Nervous lrritaby, Dera go
nent Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
symptoms ol Consumption, &c &c.
NeataH The fearful effects the mind are much
be dreaded; Loss of Memory. Confusion of Ideas De-
preston Of Spirits, Forebodings of Evil Aversion OF
Society, Self Dstus Love of Solitude, loidity, &c,
are of the evils produced.
Office No SOUTH FREDERICh Street, Sc
EN DOORS From BALTLNOHESi'.,E East side,
UP TIE STEPS. tY@BE PARTICULAR in OBJ
serving the NAME and NUMBER, or you willmistake
the place.
AZURE WARRANTED or no CHARGE MADE,
Take Noltce.-Dr. John toa's Office Is in his dwell.
ling, His very extensive practice is "A
sufficient guarantee tha he is the only proper Physician
To apply 10. ...........
Member of the Royal College OF Surgeons, London,
Graduate from Of the most eminent Colleges OF The
United Sates, and the greater part o whose life has
been spent nthe Hospitals of London, Paris Philadel
pha and elsewhere, has effected Of the most
ouishing cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep great
nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
b4ialness with frequent blushing, attended, some
times. with arrangement of mind were cured immedi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26

These vessels all of lie rstclass built IN the city
Of Baltimore, expressly for tins ade, mud have superb
or accommodations for passengers. They are COM
manded by experienced Captains and qualified for the
tradeand who will spare exerton to accommodate.
They will be towed up and down the river by stcan
and may be relied sail promptly as advertised.
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
York, will find tito their interest 10 ship by TINS Inc,
it is the only regular ne and freight will always be
taken the lowest rates. and every effort will be made
by the agents in Richmond and New York, to
action. Werespecfuy nsk aud hope to succeed mob
tanning full share of patronage Goods shipped by
lhis line to New York. will be forwarded free Of com
mission to New Orleans, Mobile Savannah, Charleston
any other rort. The vessels will be in Richmond nj
r Rlckets; in New York berth No. |, Coffee House
slip, foot Of Wall Street.
DAVID CURRIE, Richmond ,,,.
CHAS. II. PERSON, n York. { 80 -
Richmond Aug. qS-dts No.61 South Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26
RAILROADS, &C.

RATES OF FREIGHT On TIE
- -, e,;a.
VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons London,
Graduate from ofthe most eminent Colleges OF The
United States and the greater part Of whose life has
been spent in the Hospitals of London Paris Phiade
pha. and elsewhere, has effected Of the most as
ouishing cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great
uergoasness being alarmed sudden sounds, and
b4siainess, with frequent bushng, attended, some
times. with arrangement of mind, were cured immedi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26
ITNBON STEAMSHIP COMPA-

1 NhSS ~ n n w IA ,a1Fz II
u N4'S LINE o. TEAMERS-PmaSyt ssHsah
oonia and Virginia. ti1 Norfolk. tor Phladephia and
Yorh.--rhe Steamships Pennsylvania, Capt Baymoree
and Virginia, Capt Zeal, will, and after Noyombe'
3D. until further notice. commenting with the Pennsy
vanin leave Richmond alternately every Wednesday,
for Philadelphia, and returning enye Philadelphia every
"Wednesday.
Due notice wbc given. every trip. in all the duly
papers, OF the hour of heir smiling.
These Steamships have been built expressly or this
line, and are beautifully fitted up for the accommodation
of passengers sci first tables, and every attention
paid to their comfort aud snfety They ulso pro
vided with Frhncis's patent Metallic Lo-Boats, aud
care and prompt attention paid to the sale
delivery of goods. In addition to the above induce
ments to travellers, have made arrangements To
forward passengers lhronghto New York by
steamboats, thereby offering the public opPortun
ity, before offered the price of viewing
the noble Delaware, and visiting that model ciy Phila
dephia
Passage through to New York, in lst Cahia. and
found 50 90
Passage through 10 Philadelphia, do 90
do do do Second do 90
For freight or passage, apply to
RO. RANKIN, Aor., corner - Water ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV.
RICHMOND.


e.zs@==- AND NEW YORK PACKETS. This Mem Tome
Line ia composed Of the following Vessels. all owned N
the city of Richmond, and saiiS from Nev Iotk ecefg
jour days viz;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26

AKTENE and Porter
= 20baskcts Champaigne Wine various brands
10 tierces London Porter, in pint bottles lust re-
reye and for sale by LEE & JOHNSON
oct 1875
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26

\. Their" co.. '. ignorant and tn
,'s*sQusts Iear '-.nseiycsas Phvzi ans, ruin
9lh, 6ellfh .l = afflicted thai Or. johnston
e'eas Il eee<43fs to say, 'ralIy hose unacqnain
- with his rrpntati 'n lis .catials liplo
@saways hanqio
WEAKNESS D| THE ORGANS.
] eeliHelg cured. and fail yigor restored.
. Ali LETTERS Observation-Disclosures
i NM BY MAIL. OctS -,l&rlv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-26

DIME EOLS.-Ju.t received, by Express
l. a lot of Colts Pistols navy sizes,
Warlors six shooters, small sizes
NIaynarls putt seGprming six shooters, pateff
Aliens single self-cockng Pistols
Aliens revolving pistols. ) and 8 barrels
Cast steel double barrel Rifle Pistols, trigger
Belt Ii-t Il, cast steel barrels
Shot belts and Pouches and Powder Flasss, new
patents For sale by
" II. Il. & G. FISHER
sept 2l-t. OPPOSITE THE IHAvKtJN HaTEL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
vo,th caroli.a WING state Convention.

RALEIGH. n C., April 27--The Wing Slate Con-
vention adjourned sine die to-day John Kerr OF Cas-
well county, was nominated for Governor. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
st Declares strongyin favor of Fillmore Tor Pres
ident.
ID Declares for Graham for Vice President.
3D. Pledges their support TO the nominee of the
Wing National Convention, if uneGuivocaliy IN favor
of The Compromise.
4th Opposes the doctrine of Intervention
9Th. Dsapprovas of the public lands being gwen
for the benefit of the new States
9th Declares their attachment to the Constitution
and the Union, and that they will resist all efforts TO
enfeehe them
Other resolutions upon State matters were also
passed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
N. C. Cadets of Temperance.

The Grand Section of the Cadets of Temperance
met Wednesday, April Dist 1852, in this town.
and adjourned on Friday the 3d. after q very spir
tied and harmonious session. By the reports of the
chief officers we learn that the Order is in q very
prosperous and promising condition, there being now
in operation 60 subordinate Sections containing an
aggregate of over 1900 members
The Grand Section did no business on THURSDAY
in consequence of an invitation from Wilmington
Section, to accompany them pic mic excursion
to the Sound, which they accepted. Accordingly a.
bout $50 persons, boys, ladies and gentlemen, in
carriages, buggies wagons and on horseback, start
ed from the residence of James S. Green, ESQ., ats
o'clock Thursday morning, and after spending the
day in most agreeable manner returned to town
about o'clock the same day.
On Wednesday evening the Cadets, Sons of Tenn,
perance and Rechabites, formed procession at the
Temperance Hail. and preceded by band Of mu
sic, proceeded to the Front Street Methodist Church.
to hear an address by Rev. w. H, Jordan of Warren
ton, which was very appropriate, chaste and impes
sive. He was followed by remarks by Rev. X. T.
Hefin, in his usually forcible manner.
We saw the company as they came down Marh
Street, on their return from the Sound, and dom
know when we have been more pleased at the phe
ant array of the first fruits of early years, alfred
to the peace and happiness of Society. Maya
increase in numbers and flourish in the exerc@t
the noble virtue of temperance, a credit to tbePs
ent time, and pattern to succeeding generations
Commercial 24th nd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

THE CosT OF PATENT RIGHT. in Eng land, is about
R400. or 5000 This high fee operates restrc-
ton upon the number of inventions seeking protection
in this way. The poor inventor, the inventor OF a
machine of comparatively small value, afford o
pay for protection large proportion of profits as
yet prospective and uncertain Tie number of pat.
en,s issued annually in England is less than half the
average issued by our own Patent-Ofce for the last
four years The fee for patent in our own country
is $50 10 an American citizen, 500 to subject of the
Queen of Great Britain, and $500 10 all other persons
being foreigners The fee TO British subjects is based
upon the principle of reta ation. lis reduction wa.
repeatedly urged upon the consideration of Congress.
by the late Commissioner OF Patents, on the double
ground of policy and justice, nasmuch as our citizen:
are charged no more in England than British subjects
and, moreover. the reduction of our fee would brine
US great numbe; of valuable inventions which do no
now come TO us.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
Accident.

We learn that on Friday last DR.. Thomas Bunt-
ing of Sampson county, met with an accident which
might have been of very serious character. 1t
seems that on that day the Doctor and some other
gentlemen cunning in the vicinity of his resi-
dence. While getting fence rather in
Jumping down from a fence, the gun belonging to
of the party went off the load passing very close
DR.. Bunting and some five small shot lodging in
his right arm just above the wrist The wound is
not in any dangerous way, but still subjects the Doc
tor to a good deal Of inconvenience
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
Florida Democratic state Convention.

CHARLESTON, April 26.-On the 10Th instant the
Democratic State Convention of Florida assembled
and nominated James E. Brown. Esq as their can
didatc for Governor: A. T. Maxwell for Congress
and D. L. Yulee and Dr. D. w. Spencer. Delegates
at large to the Baltimore National Convention
series of resolutions were adopted, the first Of
which reaffirms the resolutions of the Virginia con
vention of l84S and the second endorses the resou
tons adopted by the Baltimore Democratic Conven
ton of 1874 The third resolution deprecates the
revival of any past issues; and the fourth appoint:
fourteen delegates to the Baltimore National Con
vention. They sent uninstructed, no preference.
being expressed by the Convention
The first choice of the delegates elected is under
stood to be for Douglas for President and jefferson
Davis for Vice President
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
From the Commercial.
WHIrrv1Llr, II C.. April asi, 1852.

WH1TEy1LIE, II c.. April 23i. 1852.
s,r--James Blacknan. who lived IN The lower part
Il his county. was shot night before last in bis own
door and died last nights as Jet there is no one sns.
n;eioned of the act On las, Friday night Wright
Duncan's house was fired into with heavy charge
and he and his sister narrowly escaped. the load en-
ering the wall OF the house just over them where tney
were lying. ,I,la
and is sentenced TO be hung the 21s May be pardon
ed which he has been made to expect. there VIII be
no guessing when or where this wayaying and shoot
ing will stop. Yours resPec1lnl'yC' ,n,ru
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
India.

We copy an article under the above heading from
Bombay paper. as showing the annexation game
which England is Playing in the east, the real mo-
tive for her quarrel with Burmah being developed in
the last sentence, wherein reference is made the
indemnity which will most probably be exacted in
the shape of a slice Of territory"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

g5-We have but little to say in reply to the re-
marks of the Herald of Wednesday, on the subject
of the compromise We have already in a previous
number stated the reasons which Influenced Mr..
Ashe and some other Southern Democrats in voting
against the resolutions affirming the compromise
We have nothing to add to that statement. Our
District Convention adopted resolutions upon the
subject of the compromise for very simple reason
Its members were all Of one mind, and required nc
compromise. If the compromise is to be affirmed ii
must be ground of settlement between different
soctions,--not canon of political faith among
Southern Democrats We accede to, and acquiescc
in, the compromise as fnality-we by no means
praise it. or exalt it into the position of fnndamen
tai principle. favorite measure. 1t is simply the
ne pins ultra of concession more or better
and it must be enforced in all its parts, orno at all
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

Our friend of the Wilmington Journal speaks Of
Judge Douglas = very clever. talented, and wor-
thy gentleman" We go several degrees beyond that
We regard Judge Douglas as one Of the abb 4st men
of this any other country but it does not follow
because say this, that prefer him for the Pre-
sdency. Our preference is the nominee of the Bal
tmore Convention.
We join the Journal in the compliments it pays to
Buchanan and others and we are proud. as Dem
ocrat and an American, that have so large list
of distinguished and glorious names from which tC
pluck bright particular STAR to be placed where
Washington, Jefferson. jackson and Polk shone in
the better days of the Republic.
We agree with the Journal that Judge Douglas is
worthy; of a1rre discreet advocate than the
Democratic Review. The truth is. that periodical
has shown, by its conduct, that it is no friend t.
Judge Douglas. and it has in ured far as it could
Democratic prospects and the Democratic cause -
| We repeat what said some time since, that W.
have respect for the can't phrases old fogies
and young America We go in for the Democ
racy, both young and old and for a brillian
and signal victory at the next election.
Raleigh Standard.
There need be no difference of opinion about Judg
Dnuglas-he is certainly one of the abcst-one O
| the very ablest men in the country, ard we shou
be most happy to do battle under his leadership
But We have had our doubts, which ale fast chang
ing into certainties. in regard to the real characte
of the " Democratic Review" The impression upo
our mind is becoming irresistible. that it is not
Democratic periodical at a-that its object is to
dssensions in the ranks of the party-that, in fac
it is either spy or traitora device of the enemy
which cannot too soon be exposed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

GEORGIA UNION CoNvENTIoN-This Convention al
Journed on Friday last after adopting resolutions de-
clarng that the constitutional union party of Georga.
will not give its support 10 any candidate for Presi.
dent Vice President of the United States, who will
not declare acquiescence in The compromise measures
final adjustment, and that another convention of
ne constitutional union party shall be held after the
Presidential nominations have been made at Baltimore
10 take action with regard 10 those nominations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
Railway Passengers,

A company has been in existence for short peri
cd in London, under the title of the :" Railway Pas
sengers' Assurance Company whose business is
confined to the insurance against casualty upon the
various railways of Great Britain. 1t appears from
report that the scheme prospers, and that they
have been doing satisfactory business for the last
six months. Their report states:
1.-The tickets which have been Issued during the
six months ending the 3lst December are as follows
Periodical tickets, 1927. Double journey tickets
second class, 273; third class l9.471. Single jour
ney tickets first GLASS; 90, 500; second class 74O16
third class. 133.468 The amount received for pre-
miums is 94l97 Is. 3d-showing an increase of G1-
04l 6s Cd. upon the previous haf-year and making
the total receipts of the year 1851 the sum of e.
352 1Ss.
The claims upon the company for compensation.
which have been made and ad iused during the past
hafyear, consist of eight fatal cases, and eighty five
cases OF personal injury and the entire number of
claims met by payments since the formation of the
company, consist of ten fatal cases. on which an ag-
gregate amount Of G2580 has been paid, and 1874
cases of personal injury, the payments which, in
various sums, have amounted to $4,000 SIS; making
| total paid in compensation 1914 claims up to
the list of December last. of G5789 S.. in addition
to the of 1924 l5s. Cd paid for medical expen-
ses. The Directors recommend that the proprietors
should receive interest for the half-year on the
amount paid on their shares. at the rate of pei
cent per annum. free Of income-tax, which will
leave balance in hand Of fl9l3 13s to be carried
over to the next half year.
Looking to the immense number of accidents upor
the lines in this country, it is desirable that some
such concern should be started here
MULTIPLICATION IN misunderstanding Massa
chusetts Legislature, for days past have had
very spirited debate upon bill for the furthe
protection of personal liberty ESQ called) the obec
of which looks directly towards the notification O
the Fugitive Slave Law. They came to a vote OF
the subject on Thursday evening, it seems, Will
what result the following, from the Daily Advertis
er, will tell -
1T will be seen on reference to our Legislativ
journal that the Senate yesterday passed. by sma!
majority, the bill of which we have given some nc
tlce soon after it was reported, NULL1rY THE FU
GITIvE SLAVE LAW. This is to be done by takn
from the U S. authorities the jurisdiction of elias
OF questions arising exclusively under law of tn
United States. by means of the process of habea
cOrpus.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
Tsse ssovc.y Gscssion i'll California.

The Charleston Courier, Of the 24th, says: We
are under obligations to a friend in California for
legislative documents Of that State, which he has
from time to time been kind enough to forward us
Amongst others received yesterday, we find a copy
of the bill entitled an Act recommending to the
electors to vote for against calling Convention,
revise and change the entire Constitution of Cal
ifornia 1t passed the House, understand by a
vote of 81 to and sent to the Senate the Sd
Of March. ma ortY. learn. of the assembly is
pro-Slavery, and yesterday were favored with the
pernSal of letter from of our own citizens now
in California who states therein that he thinks the
effort now being made to render California a Slave
State will prove successful and that in the event OF
failure it will be endeavored to make the Southern
portion. at all events, Slave.
| Justice, says the writer, demands one of these
! two courses Situated as are. the wealth and
ineXhaustible resources of California are open to al
the world except the Southern States ANY man
with capital can invest it in any way he may deem
best, and reap rich return for his toll but we O.
the South. because capital is invested in slaves
alone Of all the world deprived of Il right not
privilege, which should first have enoyed Ha(
it not been for the Southern volunteers Californi;
might still have remained in the hands Of the sloth
full and retrograding Mexican or else in the gras,
| of the unrelenting Englishman -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
COLUMBIA. Anril 26. 5 5P n

COLUMBIA, April &c, SIS P. M.
The State Convention assembled this morning
~ members were present His Excellency Gov.
Means. was elected President. James A. Strobhart
Clerk, Barney O'Neal, Door keeper. and j. Hayes,
Messenger. Great interest is manifested, and a
large audience attended the State House to-day
Nothing however, was done ;.pt the organization
WIG STATE CONVENTION OF MISSOURI The
Wing Convention of Missouri assembled at ST. Louis
on the 18th instant, and nominated Col A. w. Doni.
phan for Governor James Winslow for It. Governor:
II. T. Grace for Secretary of State B. Cerdell for
treasurer; H. 7. Barber for Auditor: Benz Lennon,
Jr Tor Registrar of Lands and L. Hendrick for A,tor
ney General Mr. Fillmore was nominated for Presi
dent and Mr. Critienden for Vice President, subject
10 Inc decision OF the National Convention A reso.
luton was adopted sympathizing with the Hon. Hen
ry Clay, in his protracted illness.
Mr. Gentry, a distinguished Tennessee wing, said at
Inc wing caucus in Washington that g he believed
ihat inc northern wing party would degenerate INTO a
miserable sectional, abolition faction, and become so
! infamous that it would be disparagement ever TO
have been connected with it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
Congress.
WASHINGTON, April "a.
IT. co,oto did not sit

The Senate did not sit.
HOUSE OF REpREsENTAT1vEs-The session OF the
House was devoted to the further consideration OF
the homestead bill, in Committee of the Whole, on
the state of the Union, (Mr Hubbard in the chair)
Speeches were made in the committee by Messrs
Ewing, Sibley and Ficklin.
Mr. Bowie then obtained the floor, the committee
rose .nd the House adjourned. .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

REFINEMENT IN LANGUAGE" &c it, Bob-ail, he's
gaining on you,". is now rendered. ought TO be
60 ii, Roberts extremity, tie gentleman in the rear
is approxmailng 10 an iEconvenient vicniiude of the
longitudinal appendage which subtends the lower ex-
tension of your caudeL elongatlon,