davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

DESTINY or EGYPT-Nebnhr. in his work nsi
published in London, entitled lectures on An
cient History, says:
There is no doubt lut that Egypt must i'o-
come the possession OF n civilized European
pow or; it must sooner or later become the Com
meeting link between England andthe East In.
dies European domination naturally supports
science and literature, together With the rights
Of humanity, and to prevent the destruction of
barharous power would be an act oil high trea-
son against intellectual culture and humanity.
Whom thar shall have been accomplished, new
treasures will he bronghtto light and Egyptian
antiquity will be laid open before our eyes; we
stand at the very threshold Of new in the his
tory Of antiquity. In Niaeveh, Bah Iona and
Persia centuries long past will come to light
again, ard the ancient tune will present them
selves nearly ard distinctly in Iltheir detail
1t il true that all those nations are deficient in
Individuality, and ia that which constitutes the
idea ofhumauity, M which we fnd among
the Greeks, Romans. and moderns; hut their
conditions and changes " i'll become clear. In
all its details the ancient world " Ill acquire n
fresh reality aud fifty years hence essays will
appear on the history of those nations, com
pared with which our present know ledge is
hhC NV Sutu IFS IL WIS II
years before the time OF Berz.lius'
GYMNAsTIC ExtRcIsEs- Baltimore Is To b.
the arena of a gvmanasllc contest next October
in which will enter for competition Germans
from almost every part ofthe Union. There has
already been entered for this contest-ffom
New York 200. from Philadelphia $50, from
Newark from Lancaster II, from Washing
ton 30. which are bat part Of those expected
1t is expected. when they all assemble, they
will nmber 1905
Some time since one of our slip-owners
in dispatching vessel, had good deal oi
trouble with one Of his men, who had got very
atop heavy" on his advance wages After
the vessel had accomplished her voyage. on
settling with III, crew, it came to this mans
turn TO he paid.
"What name? asked the merchant.
"Csin, sir" was the reply.
"What? are you the man who slew his
brother e rconed the merchant.
No, Sir" was the ready and witty reply
of Jack, with knowing wink, and giving
his trowsers IA hitch-"I am the man that
acaS sleccl?"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

EAST TENN. AND Va. RAILwAY.-We are
pleased TO inform our readers, says the Jones
boro Journal. that the work from this place to
the Virginia line,i' progressing finely. Messrs.
Culver. Lyle, Glenn. Bashor. Bibb and Hitch
ings. are all al work on their respective con
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

The following remarks were made by Gen.
Cass In speech in the United States Senate
on the oath of August. We hope that such Il
declaration from the man whom considerable
majority of'he Democratic national convention
! and considerable mnjori,v of the Democratic
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

A brilliant and nnmerously attended ball
was given at the Cabell House, Tuesday night
The host, Mr.. RNNG, received the praises of
all for the liheraIity and taste with v hlch the
affair Vas managed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
IN CHANCERY
OFFICE Of The Rocky Mr. 1uRNPlKE Co.
September | T. 1852

4 FURTHER REQUISITiON Of SIS on enrh sIap
I n of the subscription of stock TO the Rocky
Mount Turnpike Company is ordered.-pnyabIc OH tle
LIST day of October l8j2-and that it may be conyelr
tent Tor the Ntorkhoder in Franklin county 10 comply
promptly WIN tlns requision. John s. Hale, E,qa OF
hocky Al"uht, is authorised to collect the same.
by orGer Of the Bourd.
sept l7.-tlO y n uUPr 70
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

What hus heco'ne Of the Republicans MON
INTERCOURSE hobby. Twelve months ago,
thai organ Of Democracy 50 dislrusted and des-
pissed every thing and every body North Of
Rlnson = aud Dlxou's line. thai it was ready TO
ndept the Georgia uniform" sooner than pur-
chase yard Of cloth manufactured ,here.-
Then columns overloaded down with abuse
of the Yankees. No man OF Independence
and proper splrt Of resentment would wear
40 mach pair oi boots Of their manufacture!
They Mere unworthy OF Confidence or associa.
ton and Southern men We're rxhortcd to break
nj eveH commercial Intercourse with them
How changed is now the Republicans tune !!
We henr more ri Yankee rascality. Sud
denly They hive become marvellous proper
people. Not only is all nonnlercourse at an
end, hat so complete a revolution las taken
place IN the Republicans feelings, that it is ca
| ger IN honor Que of riem with The Presidency.
| II Is ready now ta trade o anv extent in
! thew "nodons,' mechanical OF political Since
81. Paul saw the vsian and heard the voice
fom Heaven there ias not been a more sud-
den mud thorough conversion Truly, the Re.
publican Is a wonderful journal. and Southern
l"cotocos wonderful party.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

Tie San Francisco Wing Of the I9ili ult
brings us n full account of the ratification meet
ing. held in That city on tie reception of the
Wing nomination for the PRESIDENCY aud Vice
Presidency. The Wing says, the city was
alive with enthusiasm" from the moruent tho
news arrived. The meeting was presided
over 10y Joseph X. irving WHO IN taking the
chair addressed The immense crowd in short,
bui thrilling speecl--sucl used TO warm and
stir the Wing blood of many gathering here in
the Old Dominion. Would that We could a.
gain hrar his eloquent voice in our midst, in
vokng Virginia 10 throw of the letters of
false faith, md return 10 the pure principles of
Madison and Monroe.) Clio Aing and cnhus-
astic speeches we're m de by 7. Butte, King
the gallant Cal. Baker. of iliinois Hon George
c. Bates. Of Michigan. aud othcrs--oll of
whom gave uiteraneetc n hearty and dc,crm-
incd zcal, in behalf of the noble old soldier,
staiesman and patrot--~ hose flag the great
Wig patty of the Union have uufurled. If
the spirit thai auma'es the Wings of San Fran
cisco is felt by their brethren of the mountains
and plains. California viii take her position at
the coming election IN the line of Wing States.
The late elections in Maine aud Iowa afford
strong reasons for hoping. that they also will
pronounce for Scott anl Graham. Louisiana
may also be SIT down with conidcuce ON the
same side. With such prospect of acccssions
10 the party, from States usually Democratic,
we well afford 10 lose Georgia-,hougl We
do not consider that result ccpan
A view Of the wilolc Geld presents the most
cheering prospect. The Democratic party arc
desperately waning In zeal. The masses of
The party cannot he forced INTO interest for II
a mau, whose name has 10 connection with
the prosperity and glory ofthe couurry.---und,
who has no other claim upon them, than that
81 an nnuicrited an accidental nomnation -
Whaever may he pretended to ,hc contrary,
there Is n enthusiasm IN favor of Pierce, but
the Fictitious and mock zeal of the politicians.
1.-The Wing party will exert themselves faith
fully and perseYeringly 10 the end Of the
yass there can be no reasonable doubt of II
conn lete and gloions triumph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

iraets and Me-srs Culver and Makeiy have
jnst commenced anaher s.otnn ", are also
informed iha' NJ Ferguson Il pushing his con
tract on The Ia ser end of The Road. The pros
poet oi fhe road /. frightening every day
trade already seems 10 be brisk and upon the
whole. East Tennessee is looking mp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE -Thnr win Re n rnLl;u ..z.=
lenIperHhce Han, OH " rdnr.dav - ~ d.
II early - die sht. 'uu-idcr tie ACTIN, Inst
Stannton Temperance Convention ADD mo Iaiq
expected The friends If Temperance nro INV my b.
invited attend rs esneeiaHs
- THE MUSTANG LINlMENr--p
- new evidences of this poJ.llnr ,,adi .sfrY dag
the of the public. friend nfth ~ me reari.
tractor ON the Pacific Railroad, tnll him the : en-.
TINT he would not b" without il on his s.c,o, f da
count whatever. lie finds consinnt nse f. "a any
his hnnds Tho great value of hi, nriirl, ~ ahohg
many worthless imija ions under dihirett - "hftd
names. but the per-ors who used Bra, . Min
nment will not Le deceived by nnv vilt ~ Ces.
cheat vino would palm off spurious pr,par, ,',fallg
them. i''"nnn ~
Sec ndv"rtis"mc't in another rolunip
y II now being certain rhat our city Is Ia H., -
With with Gas. take the earliest ounnr,,; gl i
or'nng the citizens of Lynchhurg Thai sb,lI " ~.
Immediately for GAS-FITTTNG.nnd re,ter,r,, l4e
he Pntronae" Of my friends and tho pubic ge5og3,
Aug 20--dts A. G. DARNEy s''faIIss
PHFoNfx Ere
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

"A Managers of the Iynchhnrs DorcaS Socie,y u
ReSoinod, That the donations of $50 from Pr.r H.
and 81 frnm lrof Bora, presented the Sacietv f
relief of the suffering poor of this city be upprop,od
rtclusitciy IL lHt q irct Whcreupon $50 WINS ,faI
in the hands Of the Stnnding Committee and ,Ee ~
mn ming $,3 deposited in the Treasury subject IN ,rJ
tor said purpose. BY order of the Board
sept I'LL :. c. WARWICK. F. D.
A T Rules h,.d IN the Clerks Office of the co9,,s
"A Court of Halifax, in the month of September l855
John Conner and Harriet his wife, John A. s Daye,.
port, james A. b. Davenport, Stephen b. Da,eppor
Nancy Sharklet'rd. Ga married woman who sues ty
}. A B. Davenport. her next friend and Gro. W Yum
cey ana hnily ms wife, Planhds
0gajnS'
Milo q. Davenport, John C. Shacklefor and Bcycr
ly II. fleming, Defendants,
IN CIIANCERY
The object Of this suit is effect a sale of the eac
of stephen Davenport, Decd held ty his widow for life
for the purpose of division among those entitled It
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that the defendants.
hilo g. Davenport and John C. Shacklcfo IRE lat
Inhabitants Of this State, it is ordered that they appear
here within month afterdue publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect their mterrst-and
that copy of this order be inserted in the Lynrburg
V1rsinn0 week. for four successive weeks and
posted ut the front door Of the Courthouse of this cou
y, ON the first day of the Ecxt county court
copy-Teste,
sept l7-w4w WIN. s. HOLT, CLK
Taos. !. GuArx, n. FIR PH6s.
Rn.es held iuthc Clerks Office of the connrycoot
"A of iinlifox, in the month of September, 1852
Robert B Cole, Plaintiff.
ng0in&t
Thomas Cook Richard Cook, VIM Cook. Mary Hin.
kins, Martha Iiipkins, Rosetta Cordle VIM White and
jas S Loveace, Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to effect snlf of a slayo
Harry. held by Mary Cook decd for life G,idow #
Thomas Cook, dcc'l) for the purpose of n division
among those entitled 1t appearing by satisfactory e,.
lt"nce that the defendants, Ricl'd Cook Wm. Cook
and Rosetta Cordle not inhabitants of this SITE
Is ordered that they appear here within one month
ter due pubcati"n hereof, and do what necessary
protect their interes,and TINT copy of is order be
inserted In the Lynchhurg Virginian once week. for
four successive weeks, and posted ut the front door
the C"ur-honse of this county the first day Of ll
next county court copy-Teste
sept l7--w4w WN 4 HOLT Cf'x
bARKsDALE. JR.. IT. f3r Ph'6s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
WARWICK sgOVSE.

-QIs LYN BURG VIRGINIA.. lIiH
'hb proprietor has removed from the Virginia tlae
10 I'll" above House, ana has fitted IN n LARGE Re.
cepi"n Room. Office and Bar Room. which make ono
ct the first class ioelsin Virginia All he hns 10 says
there shall he neither expense ortroube spared to mike
all conorthhle that paronzc him The Ladies' depart
'hent viii be under the management of an experienced
ana attentive lady with good and trusy scrvaits Tie
Livery Hall STABLES, nttat he'd To this Hotel
where horses will be well taken cure Of The stage Office
tor all The different lines running of Lyncburg ia
kept Mt this H"te and the ticket office for the Richmond
ara panvl'Ie hnlir"ad, AMI the uth-Sidc Railroad
'r'er'Durs &. Nj. BRUCE, rropr
-, MIR. MRs. W. MCCRErRY, in retiring from the
House beg leave tn return their grateful thanks
for the very liberal patronage bestowed on them during
''r soonrn IN lynchhurg, and shall always view it as
oPPr"h"t"y OF their efforts to give satisfaction
TO their guests.
They hope the same good feeling will he continued to
mr. bruce hose capacity and lihcrnv is a guarantee
bat thy will be well taken care of az his house. which
is not exccIlrd by any in Lynchburg
Sept lJ--lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
sept 7--w4w WIN. S. HOLT. Ct'K
THos. j. GREEN. A. far PUfs.

A I Rn.es held uthc Clerks office of the connycoun
"A of llaf,x, in the month of September 1852
Robert 3. Cole Ppirif
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
From the Louisville Journal.
The OrDlnan.

Remember though the orphan child,
Fond father. at whose knee.
with warm caress and frolic wild,
Young children welcome thee
Back 10 homes hearth, from toll and care.
When ia ylight's task is done
And, rs with thankful heart aud prayer,
Thou cla,p'st each little one.
All think an hour perchance may be
when they will look in vail, for thee,
And, as thou hope'st that heaven will bles;
Phne own, befriend the fatherless.
Remember thou the orphan one.
Sweet mother, when thine eye,
But as the mothers eye, looks on
Her loved ones tearfully;
With hope or fear remember thou
There are who miss a mothers prayer,
Why not, as thy loved ones now,
Are happy in her care:
From whose young lot are parents gone,
Remember thou the orphan one.
That so. il Heaven call thee away,
Thine own may know some succoring stay.
Remember thou the orphan child.
Thou whose glad heart is free.
Upon whose lot has fortune smiled
And kindly dealt with thee:
Give. freely give.one duty then
That marks the Christians path. fu'f'l;
And He, who when lie walked with men,
Blu. came TO do his Fathers will
Will see it all and give thy heart
The peace no earthly joys iinpart-
The blessing He hath SAID shou d bless
Those who beiriend the fatheress.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
PAY I'D and save Costs

THE subscribers Wishing to close up business
by next ,pring, now offer their entire
stock of goods a: cost The people Of Iowa
ny and its vicinity. they are confident; will
find it to their interest to give them can De-
fore purchasing elsewhere; as knowing that no
merchant making livelihood by selling GOODS
can sell as cheap for their stock was Purchss'
ed last spring for cash.
All those knowing themselves inasp.en ~, 70 3
Of hand are requested to come and settle the
same tei ween now aud spring. to save costs
AS this is the arst tine that they have pup.
lcly dunned their customers, and some OF ,heil
debts having been due for two years. they nope
that their kind indulgence will be reclproealed
by paying up and thereby save trouble ano
r''e' c.&w. BoYE.
Iowa City. December ,. 1851. st --.---
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
Farm work for March.

March is usually rough and bois-
ferrous month"; continued conten-
ton of the elements for the mastery.
Now, the glad sunlight rests upon
the earth, and soft airs from the south
call out the blue bird and robin, and
invite us into the garden to look at
the now-drop, the crocus and yellow
hellebore, the first sweet harbingers
of spring. But ere the birds have
finished their song or the flowers un.
folded leaf, hoarse breathings al
the north are heard, and down comes
old Boreas again with all "his atten'
dant train" OF hail, sleet, wind ana
snow. Like bright meteor, the gol
den moments quickly passed, anc
winter reigns again supreme.
But March weather, rough ant
clustering as it is, could not be spar
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

The SEVEN WONDERS OF A YOU'VE
LADY Il. Keeping her accounts IN
preference to an album.
2. Geherousl,spraising the astrac-
tons OF that affected creature" who
always cut her out.
3. Not ridiculing the man she Sc
cretely prefers, nor quizzing what
she seriously admires.
4. Not changing her "dear, dear
friend" quarteriy-or her dress three
times day.
5. Reading a novel without looking
at the third volume first; or writing q
letter without a postscript; or takins
wine at diner without saying the
smallest drop in the world" or sing
ing wthout'a bad cold or wearins
shoes that were not "a mile too bis
for her"
6. Seeing baby without immedi
ately runni & to it and kissing it
7. Carrying large boquet at a,
evening party, and emitting to asl
her partner "if he understands tn
language of flowers"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

liza loafing propensity is like a
projected disease, the symptoms get
ting worse and worse until entirely
destroys the patient. The best med
icine is to rise early, take strong
doses of diligence and perseverance,
and you will prevent an attack.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
New Books and Drug Stere.

L. B. & o. A. PATTERSON,
Dealers in Books and Stationery Of all kinds, Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Dye Stufs, Var
nishes, and Patent Medicines, DC.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
i 1 are now opening the largest and best as
sortment of BOOKS .DRUGS,ANDS STATION
cry ever offered in this city. which will be
said at prices reduced one-half from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do well to give call. as we are deter.
mined to sell
Iowa Civ Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

LovE.-LovE is the diamond among
the Jewels Of the believers breast
plate. The other graces shine like
the precious stones OF nature, with
their own peculiar lustre and various
hues, but the diamond is white, uni
ting oil the others.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

1.-THE Emperor OF all the Rush
ers says he has got Hungry and is
sharpening his knife for slice Of
Turkey. Uncle Sam thinks it toul
game and says Nick, alas! don't scrf
it yourself, too greedily although you
haze got Hungry.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

A ND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN. AND Al.
II ways will DO, II aaa get = reasonable
amount Of tailoring Ia do 10 Iowa Being IL,
receipt Of the Fashions our time, n year. and
one Of the best rules axtant. l hattef myacii
that cun III any form or Hiss, People wishing
garments Of any kind made "r cut. will pleas,
call and give me trial. | will cut and max,
according 10 fashion or according 10 the Gus
toners notion. and viii warrant all To 1T.
Shop on Clinton 81 joining A Barnes tailor
shop. J. Il JOHNSON, Tailor
Iowa City, May %, 1850.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24

uA Spanish proverb says that
the Jews ruin themselves at their
passovers. the Moors at their mar
rage, and the Christians at their
law suits. 49,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
May 20, 1850.
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED,
Of WASHINGTON DODD, who left Jeffer.
" sonville. Ind. six years ago He is now
supposed to be living in Carleton. Iowa. ANY
information respecting him will be thankfully
received by addressing
MRS. RUBY DoDD,
Oct l7'n22 Louisville. KY.
The Iowa Capital Reporter and St Louis Re.
publican will please copyto amount of s. each
and charge this Office, and call attention to the
same editorinlly
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
RHEUMATISM CURED!

Let all who suffering under the agonizing torturcs Of
Rheumatism read following, what may be done
for them, il they will use the infallible remedy:
UNIoNTowN, KY, May H. ls48
Ma JonN Bull: Dear Sr,-Fcr the last three Year,,
have afflicted with Rheumatism Of the severest char
scter. at times in the greatest agony Of pain tried
every remedy could procure for the disease but found
relief until induced to your prepare
ton Sarsapara which has entirely cared Of Rheu-
matism, and greatly improved my general health
than any medicine used. have been free from pain
Tor several months and have doubt the perma-
nent and recommend 1t the best medicine in for
Rheumatism. ISHAM BRIDGES.
It useless to produce further testimony In favor Of ths
great remedy. It has only to be tried and Proved 10
vince the public Of it, superior efficacy,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-03-24
DAVENPORT, IOWA

DAVENPORT, IOWA,
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE ABOVE ES
] iatliahment would call the attention Of
Mtli~nfhis, and mill.owners. with others the.
may want Machinery, TO the fact they are ready
~ contract for the various kinds Of work to to
manufactured At their establishment. Wig;
Mil Grnri " for -four and saw mills. Hoist
ihp rnd lighter screws: reaction water wheels
ri different kinds, Horse powers. Threshers and
bepsfaofs. Tanning Mills, Corn Shelter. Flow.
~ and cnltir"ior Castings Wagon hubs.
arms and boxes Crates for windows, pave
n,en,s and parlors. Fronts for Store and Ware
houses. columns plain, huted, square or round,
i'oai aud mill engines large. small. horizontal,
upright. slide or lever cutoff Black -smithing
and finishing and in fact everything ordered in
our line, Of Iron, Brass. Composition or Rabbit
metal,
Our pattern. will b. all new, and Millwrieht
ordering machinery can have it made in thelat
est and best style
We do not intend to be surpassed by any e.
Enlistment for neainess Of proportion Of
strength and durability. Care and experience
will be exercised in selecting, mixing and smelt
ing Of metals to make it satisfactory to the pur.
chaser and creditable to the manufacturer.
LIE CLAIRE. DAVENPORT 4 Co.
May %, 1851.
N b. We have good second hand lever en-
CINE for sale at q bargain. large enough to pro-
pei small boat or 3 run of burrs. L. d. 4 Co.
INsEEb Oil, Lard, do Tanners do Turpen.
IL tine for sale at PATTERSONS
May 90. 1851. srs sfss- .g
VlEEGAR, Molasses, Alcohol andSalt fl,
sale at PATTERSON'S
May %. 1851.
FOR SALE.
1S0 THOUSAND Superior Brick for sale, on
lou NJ. j. Talboe's brick yard, application
may be made At Geo,ge Andrews store or at
the yard. GEORGE ANDREWS.
July Is, 1881