davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
ELRc-rOns AT LARGE.
JOHN n. Bolts.
WILLIAM d. PRESTON


rLE GToRAE TIckET.
- Distfiet--Juhn X kilby al Nau.emoad.
81 Dlstdat--Eisatd X Chiubiiss, 81 Necklenbnfg
81 Distriet--T houas :. fl0arnoY. Of Halifax
4lh Di-triei--H. II Marshall. of Charlotte
81, Distrirf~Aiex Ritcs at benafle
Gth Distrrt-N m G.. Scoti of Powhatsn.
7th Distriei--Jos. Scgar. OF Elinabcth City.
slh Disiriel--Ro, Mayn 81 Wealmafcland
Oh Uistriei--Iiesry n. Thomas. at Fairfax.
i0lh pi.tHe,--Alex. Il. Batcier. Of Jeferson.
lin Distrie,-Gol.J - Buidsin. ~ Augusta.
r2th pstrirt--lahn Eehols Of Moaroc.
18Th Di.,riet--h altes Preston. nf Washington.
18th Disiriet--Juin j. Jaekson. lr.. OF Wood
18th Uistiei--r. N Gnly OF Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

DAGGER's SPRINGS.
DaasrR.s SpRisos. BorarouRT Co, VA, I
a., I4th 1850


MrP A HArcaEn- Dear .sir:-We the under ~
ed. deputed by large number of your gle-ts TAKE
pleasure 10 conveying to YOU the nce,anay1ng irstl
nonal Of therapprobaipn aud respect and request 10
their behalf that You will the snme TO be publish
ed. We beg add the assurance Of our high regard
Individually,
And remain, very respectfully,
Your obedent servants,
RIO Is. BOILING,
WM. LOYALL,
NJ. PENDLETON,
G. W. YANCEY.
The undersigned, visitors Daggey's Sprtngs' dn-
ring the present aud Of US mt several pre-
ceding Seasons feel called upon by "A of duty, to
place in the hand. Of ~. HA1cnER, Esq, our Host.
some testimonial of Kind regnrd Tor him. and OF our
high satisfaction with the conduct and arrangements oi
the establishment over which h- presldes
The place Is remarkable for order and quiet Ia
be no been bonntiluy supplied with all tie good things
of bie and the rooms vel kept.
Ar aud Mrs Hatcher have presided over the prem'-
with muc utility, and have cYhce1 all occasions
anxious desire render their guests comfortable
and happy. The assistants prompt aud obigIng
and the athu honest mud attentive to their
duties Upon the whole, do not believe that more
agreeable rctren be found in he mountains u Nir-
gial; and few better if any SUI pur yate II the coun-
Try. From handred,to ono hundred and seventy
five visitors hive been the place .of tue last Two Or
three weeks aud hive 10 hear the first expression
Of anything but approhntion
Geo SdIlman, Fiuvanna Twin Jcf1res, Charlore {;
Ro Boiling, Petersburg; Mnrk Anthony n, Lynch
burg + Twin " Wood. = u AInrlin, Buchanan, Va:
Henry Ezall. Richmond; Saln 4 NJ, or. ka"tiTidg,i
l. Wood, Kpuaw In. VI; q Mrney, Missouri y N
Kent, Amherst; G W Yaucey Lynchl,are " Crews,
Buchanan; Burk, Thos M ;, Jnmes River; NJ
Ewing. Bediord John l. Snead, Buchanan; II Wat
kins. Chesicrlicd;J " G.aFely Richmond; 9 NJ Rcy-
nolIs. Bolctourt; NJ Reynoids, Amherst; tlanil-
Ion, Rockbridgc; q " Johnso,, BIZ .hanan ID Foster,
Amelia VI; L Kent Lynchb,rg; Jas I rha1as, Bed
ford; " " Cmwley. Cmrl5tt,, hIskcy. Botetomt;
Rycs, Richmond; " p Trucker, Lynci.burgi Sam )
Miller Roch1rdgc; VIM Loynii. Norolk K II Gray,
Lyuehburg: Jno 7 Reynolds Amherst Penllcton,
Bnchaann; Jennings, LyHch5urE kich'd II bufhs.
james River; Ro Boiling r Jno Boiling. Petersburg;
Henry lianey, buchanan.
The undersigned haviae lived twenty-five Yenrs in the
ncigborood of Dagger Springs, and practising ply
sieaa or thrty-six years,-nlso regular visitor TO
these Springs will for the benefit OF the commune
yat large, that water in Virginia surpasscs as
remedial agent.
Given ucder my hand this 18th day of August, 1852.
Aus F-d2clw VI. PENDLE1ON, NJ. ID.
" Richmond Wing and Examiner copy one week.
~ The Eabcii NOnse.-Thc Proprietor
takes pleasure in announcing that this popular esa
ishmcnt will be the 10th inst for the
ception # visitors. aug l4-.ds
i-9 We authorized to announce CHARLES G.
WlNGiIELD candidulc for the Office OF Constable in
she 9Th District Of Campbell county in place OF Il. +.
Walker, resigned.
July 26-teif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
Drafh nf IVm iSe0ripW.

BROWNSVILLE PA, Aug. 11.--Wm. Sea-
right, the Democratic candidate for Canal
Comm. sioner Of this State, died here to day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

The New York Express learns that a veal
thy English Banker is now in Phiadel phia JIM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

4 Boaaparte IN the 1mcyican army T.
promotion Of IL cadets of the Military Acade-
my. at West Point, has just taken place in the
L. 5. Army. We remark among the number.
the name OF the cadet Jerome Napoleon Bona
Ja0ae, who was No. in his class at the time
Of the examinations and who is appointed to
the regiment of mounted rihemen. He is the
grandson of jerome Bonaparte, brother Of the
Emperor Napoleon, Ex-king of Westphaha,
and now Preside Of the French Senate His
grandmother, Madame Pattesop, first wfe Of
Prince Jerome, resides in Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

The Cropsin the Valley are represented as
being exceedingly fourishing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
4INE CARPENTERS WANTED.--

F., ,i ne annscllbers are in of FOUR GOOD
CARPENTERS, who are proficient in their business.
'oh' others than accomplished work. men need apply.
rug D 2twd&cts BURkHOLDER & WALKER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
'HOLEFsA, Diarrlapa Cholera yyor.

- pos ohohc, Cramp, Gripping Pains in the Bowels
"Pasndjc and Nervous Disorders, &C. nny be efecu-
is ~ Ny ~ ApLEh Great Summer Remedy.
, ~ None genuine without the signature, R. H. STA
BRER, NJ. D. ~ -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
CH1LLS AND FEVERS.

ngue, blious. hemittent and Nervous Fevers Gene
raj W eakness, WEAKNESS in the Limbs Chronic Debi
~ 2mendlce Dyspepsia, &c, may be cured by STA
D Len , GREAT Agne and Ferer Sreifc
BIER MD S's "''"'e ~ - . =,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

Mr.. 7. A. HArcHER-Deor Strive the UNDER ~
ed deputed by large number of your ie-ts, iahe
pleasure 10 conveying You tie la,yi"g tesii-
lnonial Of thorapprobaton und respect and request IN
their behalf that you vii the snme TO be publish
ed. We beg to add the assurance Of our high regard
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17
FeR PRECEDENT.
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
WV 1KRsar.
roH sicE fRnsingST.
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM,
% SoHtH etRoLsA.
Electors for the state ofyirginin

OF SoRrH oaRonsA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-17

~ We are authorized ounnounce CHARLES G.
WlNGrIELD Il candidale for the Office of Constable in
the 9Th District of Campbell county in place OF K. +.
Walker, resigned.
July 26-teif
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10

oner PRISE without exposing themselves tn da,,..
ana are LED on by some irresponsible forc;,s'
VINO abuses the hospitality of our own poyerp,n.,
oy seducing the young and ignorant 70 min - en-;
scheme OF personal mbition or revenge under ~. s
itise ana delusiye pretence of extending the srao
re,ara .Ia ihese reprehensible aggressions but
!e'aro the true progress Of our nation and ,ar,;h
;1s iair lame They should; therefore receiy. the
auasn@nt frownS of every good citizen who sim.
,, 800. loFeS ms country and takes a pride in ito
prosperity and honor - '''
,o ouL constitution, though not perfect, is dobbt,
49, s.ie ueSt mat was ever formed Therefore Il,
ga L P,opoSihon TO change il be well Weighed,
anu FOUND beneficial cautiously adopted ESn.
ry patriot will rejoice 10 see it's .ptbor;tx 80 80
"u 10 ~ aufance the prosperity and honor of ma
na'ioh whist he will watch with iealbnsy anv a..
tempt 10 mutilate This charter Of our libert;cs ~
ri aIs powers 10 acts of aggression or inius
~; nus sn"ii conservatism and progress blend
their harmonious action in preserving tho So 80
spirit Of the Constitution, and NJ ,5s anu
carry forward the great i'm provements of The on,,
can display '"ieh only
In closing this, my last annual communicates
iil' me- feHow citizens, TO congratulate Won III
'"I p,oSpelouS cononlon Of our beloved country,
ABROAD Its relations with all FOREIGN mowers -
friendly: Its rights respected and ire h,b 49,
III the Iafniy OF nations cheerfully recouhized AZ
nome we ENJOY an amount of happiness. ppbEt
and private which has probably never fallen r. III.
lot OF any other people. Besides affordhp 10 our
own citizens degree of prosperity, of Which; ON
% Ia. w scale Know of no other instance our
country is annually affording refuge and a boma
10 mSil5ii4des altogether without example from
we owe these blessings, under Heaven 10 the
hh"PP! Ions'Ituton and Government which were
bequeathed to us by our fathers. and which !, -
our sacred duty to transmit in all their intecr;,v
TO our children. We must all consider il a gae.,
distinction and privilege to have been chosen hv
the people to bear part in the administration ~
such a Government Called ~ an, unexpected
aiSpehsaton TO IFS highest trust at n season Of en-
baraSSment and alarm, entered upon it's avh,o,r.
dnteS with extreme dfidence I claim only ~
nave discharged them TO the best OF an humble
ABILITY with an eye single to the public good and
II Is with devout gratitude, in retiring from office
that leave the country in n state of peacc and
prosperity MiILARD FIJI W0pE ""
Washington Dec. 6. 1889.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10

On the 18th of December next 1.-THE beginning
OF the last half of the present voumc) the cstab-
liShment of the kENosHA TELEGRAPH, will pass
into the exclusive control, as Editors and Propri-
etors, of the undersigned
In making this announcement, we do not deem
it necessary 10 make any pledges, i'll respect to tire
political measures which will he advocated or the
particular course of policy which will be pursued;
Suffice it to say, that the paper while under
control will aim 10 be on the side of Freedom Jus
tlcc, and Rlght-acknOwedging no allegiance to
Platforms, sympathy with Compromises which
restrict the progress of Free Government and tend
TO pcrpctuatc the oppression and enslavemcnt Of
Humanity.
In the discussion of political and other subjects
Of public interest, whilst speak freely, shall
aim TO speak candidIy and fairly, and eDieavor to
avoid all unkinhness or observation-disclosures towards
those who maintain an honest aitfereI., Of opinion
Situated as we are, our interests are identical
with those Of the people Of this section Of country
Their prosperity is ours, also is their adversely
which guarantees that we will spare no effort to
advance, so far paper is capable Of dong it,
the general interests of the community.
One of the editors of the paper will be at Madi
son during the coming session Of the Legislature,
and will keep the readers of the Telegraph appri
scd of the doings there whilst all of interest trans
piring at Washington and elsewhere will be faith
fully attended to ut home.
New material has been ordered, which, should
no untoward cause prevent its coming, will enable
the paper to appear, at the time mentioned, in M
entire new dress.
AS it is our fixed purpose so fur ms we have the
ability, to make such paper of the Telegrapha as
the best interests of the community, in all its de-
partments require may not ask friends to assist
us in the effort by increasing subscription list
The Telegraph has now much the largest list oil
large, that it may not be, we are quite confident,
much increased Is it then asking too much Of
our friends and the friends of liberal and correct
principles in the several towns 0: this county, 4"
elsewhere, to bcStow little effort on this matter
and assist us in carrying out our purpoae OF ma
king paper which shall benefit themselves ana u
We hope to hear from them.
C.. L. SHOLES.
NJ. FRANK.
EENc.aIIL nncnr,aknr Q laso
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10
W. II
KENGsHA, December 2, 1882.

Oy- What does the new editor of the T-hGH'
expect to achieve by barefaccd and manifcSty,
willful Misrepresentation of the Telegraph. We
expressed the opinion that biennial sessions Of the
Legislature would not accomplish the reforms de-
sired in legislation, and suggested what we thought
would have a tendency in that direction. And yet
this editor says, the Telegraph opposes legislative
reform. We infer that the young man who has
control of the Tribune columns, has very dun
sense of truth, and allows himself to indulge ID
this careless expression, or wilful misrepreSents'
ton in the hope of carrying favor, in places where
favor is an object to him.
If all who doubt the omnipotence of biennial
sessions of the Legislature to reform the world
are to be set down opposed to all legislativere
form, we commend, 70 this editors attention, oD'
Of its own party papers, the Milwaukee Sentinel
which has the following:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10
LAST NOTICE.

Ffrs 4adersgned requests all who have &c
counts against him To present them Cor adjust
m"m before the lst doy of January next. Those
living al a distance will be credited 10y oil remf
:ances mad, wien the amount has been enclo.
sed in current funds in the presence of the Pos,
Master The highest advertised rates of the
TELEGRAPH will be charged in all cases where
we are obliged to sue.
c. CLEMENT.
Dec. 10Th, 1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10
Biennial Sessions.

We observe that some Of the papers in the stsn
are again agitating the subject of biennial sessions
of the Legislature. some in favor, and some against
The trial has been made in a number of the states
and has proved a failure in all, so far as we csn
learn. In Ohio, where such law exists, so fA
from having any good effect, they have had F0
sessions IL, one year, matters of importance requL
ring in the judgement of the Executive, one e1u'
session. ..-.
We are as much opposed to hasty, expermssn s
tai, and harrassing legislation as any one can ~
but #e do not conceive that the condinoh OF ~ ~
State would be bettered at all, If there were :"
means of correcting wrong legislation ''. ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICE,

Elder LoTHKoP's second Lecture will be do.
lNercd AT the North Wxrd School House. ne,t
Lords day, at haItpast two, p. NJ. Subject
Chrlsts Religion consistent with the Laws Of
Nature.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10

% We are under obligations to the I''S''1
and Democrat, for the type OF the County hAP =,
ditures used last week.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-10
To .hc Readers of the Telegraph, and
the PmbIic generally.

Dec. 10th, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

DAMS co.'s u 3. NAIL EXPRESS FOR CALL
"A fornia, Oregon Sandwich Islands, &eOnios No. 90
Rro,d~ay-By the U; s. Mail steamer GEORGIA, on
tuesday, Osteber 5th 49, connecting At Panama With the
Pacific Nail steamer TENNESSEE, for San Francisco
Our ne1s rssusr semi Express Tor Csornis Ore
kc. Will rs despatched 40 abOve by tho ". s. Nail
steamer Gh0RoIA on Tuesday October 9th, a. o'clock
H. NJ through, usual In oil OF OF freight
agents sad special ressenersbesd OF al petition.
Shippers will that this the only Eyprssr having
tuaTtnteel privileges the Paebo Nail The
ony EyTres whose absolutely seoopsny freight
through TO Destination and returning with the
lsty Of the mails The only Express having Its
il Ell The principal cities and towns In California 0sgou
and ths Sand vsh fssnes with nes running to all the
mnins dissriets And finally, the only Express having
public generally All freight TO forward by this Express
on the bh oetober must be delivered 10 waterproof
ion before the dsy Of sailing TO enable
with The government requstion for oordng and sealing
package should exceed 100 be Ia weight 81 feet cubic
measueat Small parcels and dispatches received until
o'clock r. n, On Tuesday, 9Th 0ctolsr.
ADAMS l. CO, No. 20 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

worked And abandoned havs been revived and made pro-
ductiye With he immigration from England with thees
perienoe people viii acquire With che ENDORSEMENTS
already presented for tbs Investment Of capital and the
consequent Ia this brapoh OF industry We ahib
before the lspse Of many years have population IN this
country employed in this pursuit, equal TO that OF any
nation Of the world we must b careful, aud not go
ahead too fast We must not take hold of nises which
do not present great Inducements to vosk. We mus.
not be exrayagant in the prediction OF results axd icad
capitalists and others Strsy and so create pnjudocs
which viii to check the progress Of tho business
generally moderate and sure - stem is the best and
in the long viii be the most substantial aud expsd
tous. A false would he almost fatal as il
would revive all former fears and approximations and 10
stroy great portion Of the confidence which has by ju-
dicious management, been created in the public mind
QuorAr,oss ron MINING srooKs Is GRTAr RsIrA- WHICH
t.Nnr .rAQ On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
QUOTATIONS. ron MINING STocKs IN GRTAr RRirAi- WHICH
,,.yp xor -, a Q,w,

The mines named in the above table, have been in ops
ration but short time comparatively. They have been
worked or less but OF their products have
been pat upon tie market The prospects OF each must
be exceedingly fatterirg judging from tas premium
already commanded in the market
The BvFao Commercial says
There considerable feeling 10 the street in regard to
the proposed Dean and Pittshurg Rairoad, it is
thought there will be Large attendance Of capitalists st
the convention which is to be held this city the
council chamber the lst proximo. 1t is important
and leading work and canno fail TO attract the attention
OF bu iness nj the east and west The Buffalo ard
State Line road will he completed to Cleveland by tho ls
of November, ard the stock Of the road maintains its
firm standing and must improve at the close Of naviga
ton. The Buffalo and Brsnt.ord Railroad ia rapidly
geng ahead under the fuperinendence Of Mr Waincs,
and when completed will be OF the best roads snd
best paying roads lcding out Of Buao Its dhectness
to the fertile regions Of the west must always give it
heavy transportation business and the stock is already
locked upon safe beyond peradyenure No fears
anticipated by the stockholders TO the ultimate result
and the chca?pess Of Its construction aud the limited
expenses which viii be necessary to keep il in state of
repair are strong arguments in favor of Investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

The of duties for the quarter, this year
pared with last is equal to increase in the ysue Of
mrocts.ops for the time OF about Eve millions Of
dollars The balance in hand in the Subreasury at the
closc Of business to day is about large time
previous since the establishment of the independent
fury system
The Randolph Bank, Of Mass, pays semi annual div,-
dend of per cent Naumkeag Bank 81 per cent; Far
mers Bank, Of Maryland, 80 per cent Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Railway per cent.
The New ork and Erie Bank, at Dunkirk, commences
with capital Of s12o0o0 large portion of which has
been subscribed in New York The directors Hon f.
Hisley, Fre6oDia; Joshua II. Batcock, Westfeld; G
Tucker Rochester; John Steward Jr, John p. Yclyer
ton John Swift, Richard Narick, G. W Burnham. C.
McCoon Robert Yelverton New York; and Henry C
Brundlge Dunkirk The directors have chosen Tucker
Ieq., President and 7. Il. B. Eldridge, Cashier.
The Lake Ontario, Auburn and ithaca road is under
contract for grading and masonry II is TO connect the
lake al Little Sodus Bay called Pair Haven with
this city and also with philadelphia. 1t will cost
sl2oOo00 OF which 5000 600 reliable subscription.
stated 10 have been obtained
The Bank of the City of Washington, D. c. has closed
Its doors The following notice placed the doors
'The cashier being unsvoidably called away takes this
method OF assuring the citizens that the redemption Of
the city circulation will be resumed in three fsur days
Sept %, ls52'
The banks of Boston have declared the regular semi
annual dividends for October 1852 The dividend pay
able on the 4th of October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
yUor ATOMS roR MrSiSG STocKs ~ GREAr BairArS ~
Af.r,u lupu

There all regular dividend paying stocks and
them pay most enormous rates per annum. Many Of
them have aid back their capital ten times and still
continue 20 pay large annual dividends There pro-
baby branch Of industry in Great Britain which pays
well the capital invested mining and there IL
vhy similar results should not be realized In this
country We have mines equally valuable but we have
not yet the knovledg. and experience necessary for
profitable Development Of immense mineral resources
We however making and rapid progress and in
very ehort time many Of copper and lead mines viii
how results equal TO any of those presented above The
copper mines Of Lake Superior of Maryland, and Penn
tyvsnis and the rich lead mines Of st. Lawrence ard
lister counties in thf State viii ultimately pay back to
those who have betn pioneers in the movement the CAPT
tai invested ten times Many mistakes have hereto
fore beer made In operating mines in this country and
large amount of capital has been wasted The expert
gained hes not however been too dearly purchased
and those vhe from this time out any mining
enterprise VIII have omething to guide them in their
operations. Within the past FIVE years have hsa
large immigration d practical miners from Cornwall and
other ports Of Great Britain The emigration from tho
mining districts Of England and Wales has not been
fined TO the day aborer the miner In the shafts and levels
mining engineers and superintendent, scientific
Who hare had the nagement OF some OF the most
tensive and successful mines in Great Britain have
Gently aiel this country and turned their attention
ii one. "a tie dcrelopement Of our mineral resources
mi. BIT ines Is therefore, conducted now upon proper
ptnctos ii as nov rrn and legitimate basis, and is
frs fm Wat speculative character II previously pos.
teI3 Mnes In thh State which have heretofore been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01

Excess April 100000 d c. since April. 81 800
The Cochtuate Bank pays 100000 increase capital
since Last dividend The Granite Bank also pays on
500 ec0 increase capital since last dividend
The increase in dividend has not been in proportion
the increase in capital The aggregate semannual dyi
dend for October is smaller per cent the capital than
in April last
The annexed table Of quotations for mining stocks We
have taken from long list published in the London
Mining Journal Of recent date. We have extracted
then for the purpose Of showing how profitable this
business is when properly conducted and for the pur.
pose Of turning public attention. this side Of the At
lantic TO immense mineral resources than has
hitherto existed
QUorATIoss FOR MrHixo srocxs us GaEar BsirArS IN
nypu