davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
Carusi's Saloon still Open

PROFESSORS WOODROFFE still continue their beauti-
full and instructive Exhibitions in Fancy Glass Work
ing Spinning and Blowing, at Caruss Saloon Beautiful
Decorative Ornaments manufactured In the presence OF Wis
tiers Glass Spinning the rate Of 200 yards minute
Tickets of admttance day only % cents emitting
the bearer to a specimen of equal value
Hours of exhibition from to p m, and from till III
n m aug 9--f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10

The Wings have started a story that Gen. Pierce
gave boy cent to buy candy, and are making
themselves very merry about t.-Iadiaaa Madiso-
MIN.
The Wings did not start the story. Ex-Gover-
nor Steele, Of New Hampshire--the intimate
friend of Gen Pierce, was the first to tell the tale
He said he had known Gen. Pierce all his life
and had the highest admiration for his achieve
ments in the senate and the field; but that his
putting his hand into his pocket, pulling out a
cent, and buying stick of candy for boy who
was an entire stranger to him. was, by far, the
most illustrious act of his glorious life 1t never
would have entered the brain of Wing to bring
forward such feat rs worthy of gorifcation,
None but New Hampshire Democrat could ever
have conceived that such m act entitled its author
to the Presidency. 1t could only have been
thought Of as praiseworthy in land where the
men are construed on the most contracted scale
and bounty is limited to the meagerest mites.
Richmond WAiq.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
The Pr0snecf.

After the nomination of Gen. Pierce MS the
Democratic candidate, there was a seeming union,
or rather acquiescence, of those who have a con-
trolling influence over the fortunes of that party,
which was held to be indicative of its success.
But it was only the feeling of the moment. 1t
was prompted, not by appreciation Of the nomi-
nation of Gen. Pierce but rather by feeling of
consolation that some more Objectionable man
wasnot taken. We see how this is operating
now Many who, on the nomination of General
Pierce being made, felt like going into the sup
port of his election with earnestness, have been
brought to pause and think, and then to ask them
selves, Why should Gen. Pierce be made Presi-
dent of the United States? They pause in vain
for satisfactory reply. The nomination of Gen.
Pierce was nothing more nor less than refusal,
on the part of the Democratic National Conven-
ton, to allow the private members of that party
to have any say in the selection of the candidates
they were to be required to vote for.
In the Wing party, as in the Democratic party,
time has been allowed to think and examine into
the facts. Nobody asks why General Scott
should be elected President. His life and his
services are identified with the glory of the coun
try, and stand out in bold relief on the pages Of
its history. And then the doubt which seemed
but as we say only seemed, for there was no
doubt-to rest on the opinions he held on the
exciting and important measures which, in the
canvass of the election, were sure to be made a
test of merir,-all this has been removed, and
General Scott now stands up before the people of
the country on the platform of principles" laid
down by the Wing Convention, rs q man whom
to honor is to do the country honor, by showing
that public merit is sure to receive the reward OF
the approval and appreciation Of free people.
This is the feeling which is now manifesting
itself everywhere in favor Of the election of Gen
eral Scott to the Presidency, and it will manifest
itself not in yain.-Baltimore Patriot.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
REAn AND RE WIsEi

JNHE celebrated German aud Indian Physcans-Doctors
/ Brothers Gray-have established permanent Med
ca Office in this city, after having travelled the world over
in search Of knowledge and having spent seven years
among the Indians for the purpose of getting thorough
knowledge Of botany they fatter themselves qualified to
alleviate and cure all complaints to which the human fam
lily subject We fatter ourselves that without asking
question, will tell all who favor with call their
complaints and symptoms, and guaranty an easy and
speedy cure. decided advantage have over other
Medical Is In the determine the nature and
location of the disease which Ia by the urine. We require
least two Of the first In the morning The many
facilities afforded hospital and private practice in this
and foreign countries warrant In assuring those who
suffering from private diseases that treatment s
attended with unusually favorable results Therefore, let
false modesy deter you from making your case known
to who will berend you. All diseases Of the genital
organs whether Of recent long standing such gon-
orrhon syphilis geet structures urinary affections, ulcers
upon the body in the throat and treat with that
which few Physicians in the world capable Of
Those who apply In the early stages Of the disease
prsed at the little inconvenience and rapidy attending
their cure and those who have suffered from quacks and
their mineral poisons viii be warranted permanent cure
without mercury.
R- Office opposite the Smithsonian Institution, Island
aug 3-eo2w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY
SESSION OF 1852-'53.

CHAPLIN A. HARRIS AM, 3D. Professor of Principles and
Practice of Dental Surgery.
THos f. BOND, AN, Md, Professor of Special Pathology
and Therapeutics.
W.R HANDY, M D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
ALFRED A. BANDy MD Professor OF Operative Dentistry
PHILIP H. AUSTEN, MD, Professor of Mechanical Dentistry
REGINALD N WRIGHT, AM, Id, Lecturer Chemistry.
The Mechanical and Dissectng Rooms will be opened on
the last Monday of October The 1nfrmary will be open
throughout the year The regular Of Lectures begin
on the last Monday of November and continue till the last
of March.
Dissecting ticket, Optional 10
Matrcuatlon
diploma
GOOD board SoOU
aug l0-lmr W. II. HANDY, Dean.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION,
FREDERICK CITY, MD.

fhEDEhlCh VIII, hb
NHE exercises this Institution win recommence on the
i first Monday Of September.
BokRDERs.
Board ana TnltlOn, annum
Washing Mending, and other Extras ~
Charge also lessons in the French Spanish German and
Latin Languages Drawing and Painting are likewise extra
charges Entrance fee 60. Boarders pay the current
charges semi-annually in advance.
Pupils are received any time during the year. and the
charge Is estimated from the date of their entrance
aug 2-law7w&
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10

BSg@ FOR NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, SEE
THIRD PAGE
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
Picnic AT ARLINGTON spPING

rJNHE DARLINGTON CLUB" most respectfully announce
to their friends and acquaintance that they intend
giving Picnic, at Arlington Spring, Monday August
l6 and that pains win be spared TO make il the most
has recently organized and its members most respect
fully solicit the patronage of their friends and acquant
ances The strctest order will be preserved.
Tickets Ell O to be obtained at Butts Drug Store,
of Pennsylvania and 18th street. and at Downers
Cigar Store Pennsylvania avenue between lth and 18th
streets and of the members of the Club and at the Boat
The start from 4th street bridge at o'clock pre-
eisely.
MANAGERS.
Wm. l.. Jones, q. w. Crown,
j. Warwick Edward II. Alexander,
j. c. Donoho, Eugene Laporte, jr,
j. M. f. Hough, b. W. Brown,
John Il. White s. Winslow,
John Sullivan, Joseph 8. Sessford
aug l0--3tTuW&S
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
SPECIAL AUCTION NOTICE.

T N. STRATTON has located himself the south side
u. of Pennsylvania avenue, 10th street. lin the
lately occupied by c. r. Byrne for the purpose of
conducting exclusively the Auction and Commission busi
great thoroughae the city, and upon the space
the Centre Market the advantages arising therefom
unsurpassed for the sale of every description Of mer
chandise
Personal attention given to sales Of Furniture at dwell
ngs; ALSO Groceries, Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Hard
Fancy Goods Jewelry &C., received at the Auction
Room, udicouy arranged and sold on the premises OF
the occupant Real Estate and Stocks disposed of at public
or private sale.
T. has for years assisted at the Trade Sales
in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and he particularly
offers his services may wish dispose of Libra
ries and Works of Art.
Consgnmens respectfully solicited and cash advances
made whenever required.
Rf5- Sales Of any amount cashed without delay.
L. N. STRATTON, General Auctioneer,
aug 4-dtf Penn avenue and 9th st., south side
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
TO our city sub.srissr..

Mr.. Henry r.. Wood, who has heretofore SUI
perintended the distribution of the Daily Amer
lean Telegraph in all parts Of the city except
Capitol Hin and the Navy Yard, has tins day as
signed to us all his accounts. We hereby give
notice that no moneys due for this paper are 10
be paid to any person not hereafter pnphcly au-
thorized by us. o,,,mu
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1852.
N. B.-Persons wishing to make payments
can do SO at our counter, where all orders WAL
be received.
June 30
Mr.. Robert W. Goggin will, from and after
this date, serve our subscribers as above lie
will call upon them, and to him all dues and
arrearages may be paid.
CONNOLLY s. SMITH.
July /, 1852
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10

MARRIAGE" Men should not marry" il is
commonly said, "unless they can not only main
tain themselves in the social position to which
they have been accustomed, but extend the bene-
fits of that position to their wives and children
A woman who marries is entitled to be kept in
the same rank and comfort in which she was
reared" We entirely disayow these doctrines
1t should be the aim of every married couple to
make their own fortune. No son and daugfter
who become man and wife. are entitled to rely on
their patrimony, but should willingly commence
life at q lower step in the social ladder than that
occupied by their parents, 50 that they may have
the merit and happiness Of rising, if possible, to
the top. Imagine the case of an aged couple,
who, by great perseverance, have acquired pos
session Of immense wealth, and are living in q
style Of ease and splendor, which is no more than
the reward of their long life of industry.
Will anybody say that the children Of such
"old folks" should live in the same grandeur as
their parents? The idea is preposterous. They
have no right to such luxury-they have done no
thing ia deserve it; and if their parents are hon
est in dividing their property among them, they
can have no means of supporting it. Yet mar
riages are contracted on the principle that the
married couple shall be able to keep up the rank
to which they have been accustomed under the
paternal roof 1t is such notions as these--en-
| gendered by Malthusian philosophers and fostered
| by lazy pride-that filing our country with
"poor old maids" with coquettish young ladies',
with nice, cigar-smoking, good-for-nothing young
| men.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
PLEASE READ THIsI

WE respectfully ask customers who have not
w piled with former request TO notice this, and
settle their respective accounts early date and enable
TO transact business with the promptness desire
jy 26-u II. MYERS GO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY.

Boarding and Day Seminary for Young Ladies will be
N opened on Wednesday, September LIST, on Prospect
street. Georgetown D. c.. by Mrs. Gen. I. 7. Wheeler
The location in desirable and airy part of the town.
and the patronage of the citizens is respectfully solicited
The scholastic year will comprise months of two sessions
FIVE months each the first commencing the LIST Of Sepem
oer the second the h of February Pupils will be received
any time and charged in proportion to the close OF the
session. For TERMS application be made TO the Prnc
pal Georgetown G. Reference can be made TO the
Rev. Mr. Tllinghast Georgetown.
Rev. Mr. Caldwell, do.
Rev. Mr.. Bryson, do.
Rev. Mr. Cox, do.
DR.. O. NJ. Lnthicum, do.
Rev. Mr. Lippeet, Washington.
Hon. r. j. Bowie, M. @.
G. w. Pairo, esq, Banker, Washington.
aug 3-eo1mS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
WEIGHS PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON

WEIGHS PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON.
0PEs of this elegant work of art can procured in
~ sheets frames the Agent Mr. H. King,
AT Mrs Macphersons Pennsylvania avenue, three doors
from Adams's Express Office
flhin
Tin boxes and-a.half inches In diameter are also
provided at small expense in which the Portrait be
transmitted any distance with perfect safety.
aup b--tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
Railroad from BsItimor. to st. Louis.

The three great links which are to complete
the railroad connection Of Baltimore with Cincin-
matt, st. Louis, and the whole valley of the West,
are now in state of progression.
The entire line will be constructed and held by
only four companies-or at any rate in only four
diysions--thus
Baltimore Ohio Railroad to Three Forks 2S2 miles
Northwestern Railroad 10 Psrkersburg ......1l5 do
Cincinnati and Belpre do
Cincinnati and st Louis do
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN!

SMALL Of money, for short time, viii be loaned
to any person who will such security for the
payment thereof as will be approved Of Apply to
d. ii. LECKR0N,
jyT-eolmf I at, bet. 2lst and 22d, First Ward.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
LAST WEEK OF THE PANoRAMAs,

LAST WEEK OF THE PAN0RAMAs,
At Odd-FelIows' Hall.
HE public IL respectfully informed that Baynos dgan
i tic PanOramas Of
Voyage to Europe
will positively close Saturday next the l4th OIL August
aSy- An Exhibition on Wednesday and Saturday after
s Admission Is cents; Children under IL years Of age
Is cents. - (,
ssr Doors open at Panorama to commence moving at
z oclock aug III
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10
NOTICE.

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.-Pew No.
" TO- in the above Church, is for sale Apply to M.
THOMPSON street. first door north Of the Presbyterian
Church, near the City Hall. augs-3
TIDtpllipencarl
Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-10

n,,;.,.,.,z s;.,,.,. Doz. or
more.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
SECOND DISPATCH.
Arrival Of the Crescent City.

New YoRK, Nov %
The Crescent City from New Orleans via
Havana arrived to day. She entered the
port of Havana as usual, and was courteousy
treated. She landed her passengers and mails,
but Purser Smith was not allowed to go alone.
The Captain was furthermore informed that she
would not again be permitted to enter tho Har-
Dor with Smith on board The Captain re.
piled that Smith would return, and the authori-
ties would be held responsible for any im-
proper conduct towards him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
layette LANDS.

have also for sale, very desirable tact OF Land ~
ing in the county of Fayete both sides OF the Chors-
ton Fayette and Raleigh Turnpike road, known as the
Hill or Harvey Tract continuing about 200 Acres, well
improved, with good Dwelling Barn, Stables, and
other Out-H ouses,-a fine Apple and Peach Orchard
and is admirably situated for Store Tavern stand
ALSO one Other tract. adjoining the same, contain
ing between 200 and 300 ACRES. And one other
Tract known the Bragg Tnct, nil of which lies with
in few miles Of the late surveys for the haroad to the
Ohio River and is Of choice quality:
nc, 15d,s f. ]. BURTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
= "a LEXINGTON - Through

&&.s .,.a...ssEsSn3 TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, IN
onr Mail PACKET Bouts, By ScottSuiHe
and Lynchbavg.-On and after the 10TH our Boats will
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted, the usun
hour. P. md arrive in Lynchburg in 81 hours and
in Buchanan in az hours
Returning leave Buchanan at y A. NJ, every day
except Sunday. and arrive in Lynctburg 81 p.
Leave Lynchhurg at 8 P. and arrive in Richmond in
81 hours in time with the Norfolk boats lenv
ing AT 81 A. NJ, and the Southern and Northern Rnil
Road cars leaving at A. M.
Passengers for Lexington, with daily line
Of Stages nj North River Returning, leave Lexington
every day. except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
d hours.
Passengers for Farmville fare So; Buckingham II,
fare 1926; charlottesville, fare S. and stanton, fare
81, will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Boats.
Below see card of time Of arrival intermediate dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
Connecting Handsome t

- Ometllins Hand SOme-Op this MORN
- ing the following new and beautiful GOODS:
Rich printed Mouslin d LANES
Scotch Paids, very pretty
Real French NJ erino, in every colour, much cheaper
than usual,
Blue crimson and Pea-grecn Thib Shawls,
Black Thib Shawls, very large,
Plaid Long Shuwls, in great variety,
French worked mourning Hdk is, from 50! to 500,
Bea utfu hemstitched tidk'fs
Sleeves Colars and C hemisettes styles,
Black Canton Grape, a very superior article, and
A splendid stock of Silk Hosiery
An examination from the Ladies' is respectfully asked
bv Toct S-ts i'll DON 7. C. PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
NOTICE TO TOBACCONIsTs.

~ be sold at public auction, Monday, The Goth of
December, the Faotory House formerly occupied by
G L Williams entire Of good fixtures. consisting
of Pound Mills in good order and nearly and 5s
Mills, good and desifabe II lnrge aud smn presses in
good order Iron Fnisers, Bands Leaver Bars, and
in nct, every thing that belongs the manufacturing
department. Those engaging in the business. will do
well to attend. Terms liberal, aud made known on
day of snle.
FOR RENT-The Factory House i for rent the To-
caty of which Is desirable, and the House we'll ndap
ted the business of manufacturing obaeeo besides
other advantages. Call and exnmiee.
s S PRESTON, surviving partner
nov l5-dSctds of Williams 4 Preston.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23

UCkS! LOCkS!-Reccived, direct from the
IL mandatory, complete assortment of Locks, OF
all kinds, qualities and prices from piece TO
si.50 Having determined To keep thorough and we'll
assorted stock of all kinds of Carpenters Hardware,
Gad to sell Mt moderate profit invite all those in want
to give me Gull before buying elsewhere.
sept li--dts A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
OFFICE OF THE Va. & TENN. r. r.. Co, !

OFFICE or THE Va. & TENN. X. II. Co,
Lynchburg, Nov, 9th, 1852.
A a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Vir.
N GINA and Tennessee Railroad company, held nj
their Office in the city of Lynchburg, this day,
On motion, Resolved That the delinquent Stockhold
er be called pay the due from them within
sixty days that lcgu proceedings will be instituted to
enforce collection.
A copy from the minutes
T. &. MORRISON, Clk, p. 7.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23

NNTE, the undersigned, again opening and exhib
w iting very large assortment Of Cooking Stoves
of every variety of size and patent, commonly IN use
together witha well selected assortment OF Paror Cham
her Office and Factory stoves. Salamandar Furnaces.
Crates Fronts Tenders Scultles, Cnder Shovels Blow
ers &C. &c. to which we very respectfully call the
,enon of our customers and friends Resting assured,
that though cannot promise to sell at lower plice
than any one else prices will range as low as
Others, and thai we will accommodate customers who
will favor us with an examination, their satisfaction
as wei as their expectation. -..... ,..--
oct 28-dts AChEE " MUhhlLL.
r. S-We would like TO employ 2 or good journey
men Timers "A. " NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
CoNcoRp, n. II. Nov. 20.

CONCORD, n II. Nov. 20.
The Newhampshire Legislature, will in a
body attend the obsequies of Mr.. Webster in
Boston. Gen. Pierce will accompany the Leg
islature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Photographed for the Lynchburg yIrginian.
FIRST DISPATCH
Escape of Rand from Prison.

NORFOLK, Nov. 20.
John W. Rand, who was convicted of rob-
bing the Portsmouth Bank, escaped from the
Portsmouth Jail last night
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23

ISISHENG TACkLE.-Fshng Rods in joints
Il of Lance wood and East India Bamboo of all kinds
and prices Reels, &c; Limerick, Kirby, Virginia and
Spring Hooks; Silk. Hemp and Grass Lines, and lines
finished Snoods Bait boxes &c. Also, lot of English
Hunting whips, &c. Wecan furnish dealers Bsti
more prices VIM. B. & c. FISHER,
oct2l-ts Opposite the Franklin Hotel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
RIDGE BUiLDERs.-SEALE PRO

ID POSALS will be received at the office ut the North
River Navigation Company, until the Sd day of Deem
Der next Lexington for the construction of covered
Bridge, Of 200 feet span, the North River in
Rockbridge county, near the mouth OF Buffalo
Spec fcaons can be the Office of the Engineer
at any time.
Proposals will be considered for either single span
dge Of 200 feet or II span bridge. each span Of
100 feet. JACOB NJ RUFF, Secy NCo
NOV L.. lNct3D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23

NEW GOODS--FALL 1854 The sub
~ scrber would respectfully announce to his friends
and public generally, that he is prepared TO of
fer to the trade arga and well selected stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods at unusually low prices. His
stock of Fall Cloths, Sanetts, Lnseys &c. is very
large also very large and desirable stock of Blankets
all of which will be offered at very low prres.
Sept 24-difts ID. L {. fETERS.
Z y Republican copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
DiEDMONT w ORKS-A. ELLlsos jr Pro
Il p11etor.
Steam Saw and Planning Mills,
Door, Sash Blind and Boz Factory,
MI and Machine Work,

Nal and Machine Work,
Iron Turning aud FHing,
BlaekmHhiAg Of all descriptions.
These works having been fitted up al great expense
with power, aud large variety Of machinery lo
working wood and IRON form the most complete esab'
lshmen of the kind in the Southern Stntes. md can
execute better work and nj cheaper raes thnn can DO
in the ordinary mode.
Builders and those intending to build, supplied with
Doors. Blinds, Window Frames and Sash (primcd ,nf
glazed If requircd) Meuldings, Flooring dressed and
Jngue mud grooved rendy for laying, dressed Ceiling
and Notwithstanding Palngs, aud ynriety of other
materials required in building.
Contractors supplied with Dump and Stone Cars, Der
rick Gearing, Wheebnuows, Picks and Bur-, and other
Tools required upon Public Works
Constantly hand pad for sale, reasonable terms
ul varieties of Flooring mud other Lumber, worked o.
unworked. Saving and Planning done to order Bills
OF Timber sawed to order
Jan lifts A. NETTLETON, Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-23
AW PARTNERsHTP.-PHTLIP a

= wv PARTNERSHTP.-P
- BOILING and JOHN s. MEREDITH have as
socated themselves practice law under the style Of
BOILING e. MEREDITH They will practice IN
attend the Superior and inferior Courts of Buckingham.
Cumberland Prince Edward and Appomattox and Mr..
Boiling will attend the Superior and inferior Courts OF
Lynchburg. Bedford, Campbell and Appomattox, ana
the Superior Courts Of Buckingham and Prince Edward
Address Philip A. Boiling. Lynehb re, or John D.
Meredith Buckingham Court House.
~. Office in Lynchbnrg, in rear of L ID. Jennings
s,or. Toct 23-d&cim