davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-10
NEW moor.
SHOE. NAT And CAP STORF E
e = u L SOL ID 70

II e = "a Il SOU
LYNCHRURG. Va.
TIVE undersigned have ju.toIeucd n splendid new
4 stock of BOOTS. SHOES, HATS. CAPS,
TRUNKS. oARFErBAGs, &c. Sc, purchnsed .his
toll in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. from the
best established houses IN the NORTHERN markets. by
our If the firm whehthry would call thr attention
OF tie Ladies aud gentIeu Of lyrelbure, and the
tradt generally.
TheY have also purchased he HAT ESTABLISH
NEWT nf Mr.. Jucob Rumbuuqh mud having il ibeir
cmniuy No, | workmen they prepared 10 manu8c-
ure n order HATS Of the latest style and fuest quail
hy.
Raing determined to sell Tor small profits, we solicit
cnl II our store, next door below Mcssfa Mosby md
Garaad's Auction room, where VIC will nse best ex-
crtenato please. y. COCHRAN,
dc ita INO. q. TAYLOR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-10

A 7 Rules held in the Clerks Off Sc Of the Circuit
4 Court O. t,lif,x. in the month Of December, b.
llardlsay Davie and Eliza lis Hi,e, plaintifs
agala+l
William Emtog edn'r c! Hutchens Barton decd,
Charles faulkner. bedford Pool ned Betsy his
wife, William Tally, Bedlard Tally David Tally, :
John Tally. David BGrion John Burton y l.Iiam =
BURTON the children Of - Fp,tkacr, ard Dian =
nah his win, - Nnde ami judith his wife, ),
Huchens Hudson aud Mary Ills wife, Thomas Z
Ramsey AMI .5.is ia "e, RieAard Griffin and :
Caroline his wife. Eliza iIbinson, kictd WI =
kinson, lnno Nhiosen Bentley II ilkinsoa, end =
the children Of rgndy Fits and SARAH h. wife,
Plaintiffs.
The Object Of fli- suit is Obtain deereo for the
sale Of It's ut land, OF which liutchaHs barton
died seized f e purpose of division amongst his heirs
nd next oil hin. Il aopearns. by satisfactory evidence
that the defendants Wiiiaiu Tally, David rally. =
Faulkner. who mar led Diannah burton and ms ct-
qren. (names unnanWn) - " AIDE ami udlih ms Wife
IIutchns Hudson. Thomas Ramsey aud Jiaa ms wife,
Richard t.rlia and Caroline his wife sally, lane and
Henty y ilinson, JoEn Burton randy ITS no mar
ried Sarah Bnrian nd ther children, (naues unknown)
Charles faaknar aud beoturd Pool and Betsy his wife
pre inhabitants Of this Commonwealth. It Is ordered
that the said ast ranei detrndantJ do ePPaaE here
within month after due publication hereof and do
what is ueces ary to protect their interest and that
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the Lynch
burg Vrgin.un IA week for four successive weeks.
and posted the irons doc. Of tho Oaars house Of this
county, ON the first day OF Tie next county court
dec Io-w4w 2'' WM HOLT, Crk.
GEO " PURKlss, Auo.
A T Ru!es held in tho Clerks Office of the Circuit
a court of Halifax. ia the moulIof December, ls52.
Robert Chandler, Philip EGngtep and Rowan his
wife, qpd Willis Chandler Plaintiffs.
against
llartwell Chnndler, in lis right and execu.1 :
Of Willis Chandcr. decd Stanheld Chan =
dler, Gihioioy Chandler Erastns Chandler, " m.
Mosely and Rebecca his wife Thomns Johnson =
and Diaaah his wife .nhn James Chandler, and
MONROE ChGndier, Kyle GAandef, Defts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-10

\ EGEsAES wANEfp.-lhe subscriber
" continues n market for NEGROES, of bolhsexos,
between the ages Of lGand 30 yca4, including Meohnn
les such us BlacAsmls Carpenters, and will pay the
highest ma kct prices IN cash. tI.s oJce il newly
erected brick building lst Lynch street., anule-
datcly in rear OF the Farmers Bank where ae i pre-
pared a, ne erected badtcs with thnt view 10 bond
negroes, SEM Lynsh-arc for sale otaarwsc, ms
olerato and keep ,h"mas osii they were
placed in ne "a. - jorppr1ti1G,
az 26.darf. SETH WOODRO0F.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-10

A + Rules held in the Clerks Office of the Circuit
"a court of laifax. ia the monhof December, 81.
Robert Chandler, Philip Esiagten and Rowan his
wife, qpd Willis Chandler Plaintiffs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-10

A 7 Rules held in the Clerks Off sc Of the Circuit
a Coqr; O. taifrx. in the MONTH Of DECEMBER 81
lardaaay Dayie and Eliza his Hi,e, pluintiAsi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-10

lIartwe Chnndler, IN bis own right, and as eXecu' Z
TOR of Willis Chanjcr. deed, stanheld Chan .
der Gildeioy Chandler. Erasrns Chandler "m :
Mosey and Rebecca his wife, Ihomas Johnson { =
and Dianah his wife Iohn James Chandler, and :
Monroe Chgnder, \ yle gAandiet, pefts. J :
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

ulation OF the colony is 100000, 10000 of
whom are white, 10000 colored, and the rest
black. Contrary to the fact in the Antilles,
the white race is here more numerous than the
colored and this popularity most probably
has rendered less disastrous the first effects of
emancipation in this Colony. Not only did the
spirit of anarchy fluid there no proselytes, but
the manufactures even were scarcely deserted,
and the decrease of imports and exports has
been comparatively insignificant. During the
decennial period preceding lSls, the annual
average of the sugar production was 5000, 600
lbs. ; in 1913 it fell to 100000 lbs. in 1919
even to Al 100000 lbs But here stops the
declining movement, and at the end Of 1850
the export had been 900 lbs. As to the
results of 1851, they have not yet completely
reached France. but what is already known
gives a well-grounded hope that the average
of Slavery will be certainly attained, if not sur
passed. The importatOns of merchandise in
this Island are hardly less satisfactory; they
amounted in lS47 to l5,736,096 francs; in
1913 they fell to lO.479,375 francs but as
early as ls49 they rose again to 1902, TAG
francs and in 1850 to l57l5,084 francs; that
is to say, to nearly the amount of S47.
The only other French Colonies are Senegal
and Guiana but in the former, owing to
peculiar circumstances, emancipation has not
caused the slightest perturbation, and in the
latter the product of industry was never of any
account But in the principal Colonies, as is
above shown beyond denial by facts drawn
from official documents, the result OF enamel
patton has not been the death Of industry and
Of the export trade Of course, it was to be
expected that such measure set on foot
amid grave political commissions, when the
whole world was looking on in doubt and
anxiety ~ to what the crisis would bring
| forth, must for a time distract the mass OF
laborers from the great business Of production
| But ~ we see, that was only temporary
feature of their admission oGberty The new
| system shows that it has vitality and strength
OF its own. 1t is capable of producing good
fruits lt demonstrates that liberty and lazi-
ness do not always 60 together; and that, under
proper regulations and circumstances, negro
slaves may be released from their brutal thral-
dom without injury to themselves or their
former proprietors. He that has ears to hear,
let him hear.-New York Tribune
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
PATENT AGENCY.

THE subscriber nnues the business Of Solicitor
Patents Grateful for the liberal patronage be has
joyed and for the crafty Testimonials that
he bias received from those who have employed him. he
solves b, proDpness sni assduity 10 merit contin
OF their fvors Having been many engaged in bpG
ing and operating all kinds u machinery and having invent
Ell some of the Important Improvements generally
adopted bis intimate knowledge Of mechanical operations
enables him TO understand and to specify inventions much
readily and accurately than lawyers who have for
merly done the business.
Models forwarded to the subscriber will be duly attended
TO- drawings and specifications prepared and patents pro
cured Models must he marked with the inventors
Those writing from distance must give the town, county
and state All transportation OF model and letter postage
shonld be prepaid Those who desire TO have their
tons examined can, by sending description ami rough
drawing with fee Of FIVE dollars have examination and
opinion a. to the patentabty of the plan.
AZA AR MOLD, Pat mt Agent.
Washington, ID. e., 9th month a0th 1862.
References His Exceency Alien, Governor of Rhode
Island Edward swtop, Collector OF Customs, Newport
Rhode Island Hon. Thomas J. Rusk u. = Senate Hon.
Charles +. James, u. =. Senate Sept 23-sm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

presumption of silence, if it proves anything
proves too much in letter which mentions no
details whatever, but only the mere fact of an
interview.
H. As to Mr.. Buffers letter, it may be re-
marked that it contains four points. /. A cor
roboration of my account OF the interview with
him 3 A distinct recognition Of the fact that
he understood that these letters were for pub
LEGATION. g. That he did not expect the letters
to be published until DR. Parker had conferred
with him respecting them. T. But that this
expectation of seeing DIR. Parker before publ
cation did not arise from anything in our con-
versation, but from his sense of the propretes
which exist between counsel and client. On
this head his language is decisive " | have no
recollection that you told me that DR. Parker
would consult me ON the subject; but my ex-
pectation that he would do so was the neces-
sary result Of the relations of client and coun-
sci existing between him and myself
| In Mr.. Buffers position. do not see how he
could have written Il more impartial or honor
able letter, and it is entirely satisfactory TO me.
ILL., My silence respecting DR.. Parker's as.
sent, in my letter to Mrs Stowe, is scarcely
deserving remark since it is plain that such
letter could have had no existence, unless |
supposed Dr. Parker to have accepted this cor
respondence. 1t was thing taken for grant
ed, and the letter is persuasion Of Mrs. Stoves
assent to that which the whole letter implies
/ DR. Parker had asSented to. The very idea of
sending for her approval letters which DIR. Par
ker did not like, and of persuading her to agree
to documents which the other side might then
reject, is absurd. Mr.. Buffers idea was rea-
sonable enough viz: That DR.. Parker had az
scented to the letter that Mrs Stoves consent
was 10 be obtained; and that then, a formal
signature was to be effected But Dr. Parker's
view, viz: that he did not like the letters; that
they were to be modified; and yet that they
were to be sent TO Mrs Stowe for her approval
and to come back for further changes dfter
| her signature, will not bear moments inyes-
| tigaton HENRY WARD BEECHER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
THE PAVILION FAMILY SCHOOL, HARTFORD,
CONNECTICUT,

DEV. |. BIRD and J. BIRD, Il. Principals will re
~ open the LIST Of November In this school are
taught all the common branches Of education from the
Spelling Book to the college Classics including tue Mol
cru Languages Music snr Drawing. The location of the
school il considered particularly eligible having all the
advantages Of country for retirement Of city for city
privileges fartcnsr attention il paid the hslth and
Of the pupils ana 10 the cultivation their moral
ami religious principles.
Lads FROM eight TO fourteen years Of age preferred
Circulars sent where requested.
References Rev. DR.. Halves, Hon I. =. Williams, s
Terry, Thomas Smith George Beach ksquires Hartford
Prof Sillmsn Rev Or. Fitch, New Haven; Rev. W. A.
Hslloss r Howe y. +. Morse, w. X Strong, Esquires
New York Rev X. X. Gurey Washington city.
(pstI
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
E0LIAN PIANO FORTES.

I. ALLErr, DAVIS, co. the long established and
celebrated Piano Forte Manufacturers of Boston in
order better their Southern West
er customers have recently opened At No N
Broadway New DIRK where large and full supply OF their
superior strument 10th with without COlsmans cell
eorsed 1.ian accompan ment always be found The
foliani by the skill AZ Improvement of Messrs H. d..
Go has been Invested OF the harh sersphne and the
pure pipe flute tOae substituted giving 70 it all the
sweetness and beauty OF the paror organ Their Pianos
have beer too long and avorsby known
ton and when united to their EDian music
he found Every instrument warranted give
faction the whole of the purchase money will be return
ed with cost Of transportation.
GOULD Il BERRY, Sole Agents,
2T Broadway, New York
~ b Messrs u. b. have the best catalogue OF shee'
music and musical instruction books be found in the
United states Liberal discounts made 10 the trade
Aux %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
LIGHTS LITERARY ENCY.

NO. ) CUTHTtII D05IVN, =
the special Boston and New England Office or sac w
l. lowing valuable newspapers.
The National Era Received by Express rom Wasniug'
ton and delivered by carriers at 1915 yeAr free OF poet
aud clubs furnished At that will them part OF e
postage Orders for advertising in this pager 4oic'ted
The Independent--weekly Edited by Rev. Leonard pa
CON- d. and others; Rev. George Cheeyer aud he''
Henry Ward Bescher stated Contributors Received uy
Express from York delivered by carriers AZ ~
year. free of postage; single numbers cents rce oJ
mail, 81.
Young, edited by Mrs. Nj Bailey, washington rnce,
cents. -. 800. -.
May /. '" v" LI1hi "t9fhhili
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

AM still engaged in the prosecution OF claims sgsnstt
Government. Such VI the soldiers of the Mexican
their her have filed claims TO bounty land and had
them suspended rejected who have applet will do
well 20 open correspondence with obtain theiI
land in most every instance There about 10 @ such
claims file in the Pension Office nearly every of which
can have allowed If authorized to for the claimant "A
word TO the wise is sufficient
05 suspended claims under act of September 30 lcsU
also successfully prosecuted and fee will be charged 10
any unless land Is procured. address
Sept d. A. M GANGEWER, Washington, ID &.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
EOLfAN PIANO FORTES.
I. GILBERT & Co.'S New York Warc-roomS,
1913 Broad,cay corner Of Anth0ny ST., and
opposite Broadiray Bank and Theatre,

NTHERE the largest assortment of Pianos with and
w without the celebrated Improved Eolian, may be
founda OF which have the metallic frame and
rsnted TO tard climate and give entire Satisfaction
and will be sold great bargains BY experience Of
eight years resulting in many important improvements the
olian has been brought t. perfection attained by
others Neary 1900 ,ans have been apple and the
demand is rapidly increasing Elegant Boudor Cottage
Pianos, convenient small rooms. r. q Co.'s Pianos
admitted TO be superior to all others owing to their
rmnes and long standing in tune Prices at the
mandatory. Dealers supplied At liberal discounts f. H.
Wsdes and the entire Boston catalogue OF Music and In
strncon Books furnished at this store ut wholesale
HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent.
Constantly hand extensive assortment of second
hand Pianos in rosewood nah ogsny cases varying ia
price from $50 $50 Second hand E1lisn Pianos ON
$500 to S75 Grand Pianos, from $3.50 to 500 Prince
Co.'s Meodeons from S5 70 800. Carharts SIS to $50
Guitars from ! 10 10 S7j &C., &C. sept l6--ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY,

THE subscriber is DESTROYS Of having agent In each
county and town OF the Union. capital Of from Ave
to t,n dollars only will be required, AMI ANYTHING like an
Efficient energetic make from three i've dollars
per dsy-nieei OF the agents empoy are
sEns twice that sum Every information will be given by
addressing postage paid WM A. klNsLEH,
sept 3O--it Boz COL Philadelphia Post Once.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
WASHINGTON. d. G.
For the National Era.
A VISION OF WORLDS.
RY MARY cLEMMER AMEs.

Lost TO the sense Of earth's dull sights,
On now lont wings my spirit Gies,
And resting on heavens terracod heights,
Il reads tho mysteries Of the skies
Faint, glimmcring beams of distant light,
Are. now, no longer all ! sec,
Orworlds, which measure in their flight
The circles Of infnity.
Fathomless depths sweep far below,
Meaurclcss heights above sec;
While towering systems form the gates
Which shut from sight the Deity
Infinite lengths their folds embrace,
As DER all human thought they rise.
Where surging doeps Of flaming worlds,
Form the faint outlines of the skies
Here central suns shoot forth their rays,
And rolling orbs their cycles keep;
While forming spheres, like Eden isles
In seas Of ether softly sleep.
On, with uuuttorabo pace,
Rush sweeping worlds Of flmy light
While DER intcrminable plains,
Lie long ctcrnitics Of night
Anthems are sung and echoes heard,
Waking the mysteries Of sound
The solemn hymns Of singing worlds,
Wake music in the vast profound
o if an angels soul wore mine,
With powers divine to grasp cach sight
No measured lengths OF rolling years
Should mark tho boundaries of my fight
But, 10 @ trembling child Of earth
view God might-his glory here:
Lost in indnity Of sight,
Ny human heart is filled with tear.
In vain may thought cs'ay To rise
Imagination's swiftcs, psco
Grows faint and slow, when mortals strive
The majesty Of God TO trace.
But, O we know that lie who made
And rules this vast immensely
viii give unto a dcathIcss soul,
A nfc of immortality.
My-tcriou, voices in its depths,
But family tell what it shall be
In the uudyins light Of stars,
reach my own eternity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
DAVID roaRENCE, NOTARY public,

WILL take isments positions afdayits and
w protestations In town country Ia agent for the
National Era, the Union Mutual Life Insurance Conps
ny, the American Lire Stock hsurancs Company aud
will attend the collection of claims generally also SSH
ing leasing and renting real estate.
re-Omcc--Galloways Buildings up stsirs-cornerroom
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
PHYsIo.MEDICAL COLLEGE, CINCINNATI.

THE sixteenth Fall and Winter Session OF this the OLD
and most thoroughly reformed Medical College IN
the world will commence the First Monday in Noren6er
in the spacious halls Of the College on Walnut street. be-
Fourth aud Fifth streets Cincinnati and continue
Tss sseetv are. Tickets.
Ana,omv-C w Gleason, NJ. ID. $40 ~
Nurper,--C. w. Gleason NJ ID. III w
Physiology AMI instituted OF Theory CT Medicine
Botany, Mate massrs M.dIca and TAerapeuticsA " "
oSs,.tics and Medical Jurispruaence-s ECs-
sy,M. d 10 90
Geology Chemistry, and Natural Phiosopby-Dan-
lei Vaughan 100
Dsn,ons!rator OF Anatomy Robert II. Turner,
NJ. u. ~
Nlstricuistion (Once ony) 500
Professor 6ieason la vel. be OF the sbest
ana most Interesting lecturers in the Union and thorough
efrmsr. Professor Carey is gentleman OF ne talents
thorough eincston extensive practical experience, AMI
very interesting speaker Professor Vaughan Il Of TIE
bsst chemists In the country and an excellent Den onstra
tor ami instructor
Professors Gleason and Curtis will be ~ situated that
they will DO bu little else than lecture Each will deliver
two lectures per day according u the best OF sbii
y" Both have ample apparatus for the illustration Of
their subjects and accustomed 10 the Of them As
II 10 intended to make thorough scholars all students
take least one dem'nstrsors ticket before they
grs iuate
We wish it distinctly understood that hereafter we ut.
erly repu1ste the credit system. II any wish credit let
them borrow Of their friends at home where they hare
credit.
The Physio Nedicl College nov on a firm and perma
n.nt fnuda H. and never better able /, DO Justice 20
itself TO the cause and its patrons than pre- ept and
there Is prospect u fine class this winter Let those
who desire the maintenance and progress VI
thorough reform, pstroDiEs this Institution Let tboee
who want capital Of i've hundred dollars, that will ena
Bile them, besides dong vast amount Of good TO
almost anywhere, five huadred in many places from
one TO three thousand dollars per snnum, come here ard
acquire ".
Talented young Ladies will be cordially received and
kindly treated and soon prepared 10 take their proper
alton la the intellectual and world, and
their dol ars per day instead Of eng slaves to chair
and aneede and receiving the miserable ptance Of few
cents, NJ mnltitpdes We will receive Of MfBI
on- hundred dollars in sdvancs for all the lecture tickets
necessary to graduation
A. CURTIS. Dean Of The Fdcuify
Third street first door Of Broadway also Ia the
College Got ii--it
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
VOL. VI.
OFFICE FOR PATENTS, wAsu,xou.

y e. ROBBINS, Solicitor Of Paieri, viii . ~ v
necessary Dressings and Papers for appllc!nss A'
fession At the Patent Once. tie be cons, us PtO
questions relating 10 the patent laws and on all
United states or Europe Ne will procure hs,r tie
obtain patents In all cases where there Is any ptvs
sous a. distance DESTROYS OF having exsninsy Per.
inc Eaten, once prior to making application Ia made
clear statement Of their case when immediate
be given 10 H. and all the inform ton that eoul viii
her ., .na sPpnsn, 70 person relating
obtain patent therefor (should II prove to be to
promptly forwarded to then by mail be
An ven 90 business mus. be post paid and sn
Ut omce ON + street, opposite tie Patent (JBs,
He has the honor OF referring, by permissl;n y, Il
Ellsworth sna ZION. EdIaund Burke late d
ness during the past seven years =, ~ bush.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
J.. Ny letter 10 Professor Stope

New YoRK Wednesday, June g. 1852
DEAR SIR: Your very kind note of the 9TH
has just come TO hand. But M hour before
receiving Il, ! had friendly interview with
the Rev ii w, Beecher-an interview that
seems to me to promise an amicabe arrange
ment am much obliged Tor all the kind
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
THE RAILROAD ROUTE To TpE VEST.
Through TO Cincinnati by Rail the entire distance
except ten miles, which i, done in Coaches

Through TO Cincinnati by Rail the entire distance,
except ten miles. which i, done in Coaches.
TWO LIkES DAILY
HE Fast Mail Lire leaves Calvert station daily at II
r N AMI connects regularly with the Fast Line
the Pennsy lyanis Railroad Harrisburg the
tains in Daylight and puts PASSENGERS through to Pitts
Baltimore This lire makes direct connection with the
fast teams the Ohio and Pennsylvans Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, and the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati
Railroads and by it going through from
Baltimore to Cincinnati IN orfyOaT hours running time
The Slow Mail Line leaves the place d.ily at half
past A: M Nv this tine passengers reach Holidaysburg
at r NJ OF the days OF departure aud lie until
NJ the next day when they their passage
the mountain and arrive in Pittsburgh that evening 10
Mysr hours from time OF departure from Baltimore and
with all the comfort and advantage Of havsg enjoyed
raj rest and repose
These Lines In the enjoyment a liberal
patronage from the travelling pubic; their eqapinsnts
cannot be surpassed by those Of other
the East and West.
Tick is for Pittsburgh MsssoD Cleveland and Cins,l,
natl by the Railroad Line b. procured only Of the
Agent Of the va more and Susquehaana Railroad Comp
ny at Calvert Station, Baltimore, and at the following
rates:
To Cincinnati $40
To Clevlesni 1850
4 o Nlassilon 1910
To Pittsburgh $50
" Travellers will bear in mind that this is the original
cannot be excelled
ALFRED GATHER, Superintendent
Office Baltimore and SuSqgehan,sd Railroad Co.
Rdkianore kugaSf D. 1852 SEPT