davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-09

on that occasion by previous arrangement -
Now what will the public think, when they
learn that The elector for the county and city,
was not the democratic clecior for Campbell,
Mr.. G arland then in the ethyl Were the party
afraid TO trust their own clector 7 Where. too
was Mr.. Read. Mr.. Yancey. Mr.. Kent MIR.
Jordan, Mr. kirkpatrick and others. Who. ne-
cor1ing to the occssi nal reports Of tue RePuh-
hcan. make able" eloquent" "seathing."
"profound" and ''unansw cradle" demoratcic
.peechesf
Ia its article Of Thursday the Republican a
mong other complaints against the Wings said;
"When IT was advertised that the big guns
of Whiggery, Jones and Gallon OF Ieunsssee,
were TO address the Wings here. the democrats
more than two weeks before hand asked To come
IN. but were refused until those gentlemen could
BIO consulted upon the matter. a few days be-
fore that appointed for the speaking, aud when
Il was entirely two late 70 procure speakers
from a distance. we were told that we could
come into the discussion, but We declined do
ing so.
The democrats were not refused" perms-
sion to engage in a discus sion with Jones 81
Culom-but as matter Of respect to those
gentlemen they were consulted, immediately.
tby telegraph, we think upon the subject and
their reply made known to the democrats. 1t
is plain however that the Republican and its
party thought II very unreasonable and unfair
that the speakers should be consulted, and
therefore, aud IN consequence Of the little una
voidablc delay, "declinel'to engage" in a dis
ussion But when Mr.. Watkins is invited here
to address the democrats and u discussion is
proposed the corresponding committee con
clude that TO "change the meeting into dis
cussion between the Two parties, without his
knowledge or consent, uouid be a disconytesy
towards him" The beatty Of the whole
thing is TINT the Editor Of thu Republican and
the Chairman of the Corresponding Committee
is one and tho same pcroon. We th'nk the
public will relish it best without continents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-09
SPLENDID SCHEME.

rs Number Iottery--12 Drawn Ballots j.!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-09
LOTTERIES.
kI.fysrYE.IgORK'S .eEFsG4

GREGORY & MAURY. MANAGERS.
Successors to !. w. Maury & Cn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-09

Addressed to Jas. Mcdonald, Esq
We very cheeifuly comply With the request
Of the Committee, and give the paper to which
II relates:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17

n AND AGENCY James Mackenzie
~ is Agent for Lands for sale in Allen,
Putnam and Paulding Counties, to be
sold on reasonable terms--in part for
credit. August, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17
From the Flag Of our Union.
THE FATHERS CHOICE.
BY sYLvANUs coRB, JR.

Mr.. Able Veazie WIS presiden. Of a
heavy manufacturing company, a situation
which he had holden for many years, and
his interest in the corporation was consid-
cradle, he was quite wealthy. By nature
he was bluff and off handed in his man.
ners; and the peculiar duties Of his Office
- coming in constant contact as he did,
with people of all classes and disposi-
toms had not deiracted any from bis
characteristic bluniness. His family ron
sisted of some half dozen sons and one
daughter. The boys rad grown to be
pen, and were engaged in lucrative busi-
ness, while Leila, the youngest child,
just opening into young womanhood, was
the light and joy Of the old mans house
hold.
Among Veazie's favorite clerks, there
was young man named Robert Win.
slow, who had been in the company's
office several years, and who, by his un.
firing application and exemplary con-
duct, had insured for himself, not only
permanent situation, but also the re,
spect and confiden nee Of his employer.
Young w nslcw hed q mother and sister
whom be supported, and with whom he
lived, and consequently he was obliged
to economical with great nicely, in or
der 10 keep matters straight.
The fiscal year Of tho company wal
drawing 10 close, and for nearly three
weeks previous to the opening of ou
story, Robert Winslow had been in al,
tendance at Mr.. Veazie's house every
week. day evening, engaged in comparing
the various accounts and properly arrang-
ing them, in view of contemplated
change in the direction Of the corpora
ton. Duplicates had to be taken Of all
the principal papers, and in revising
them the service of Leila were frequent
Sly- called upon, for the old man never
could be made 10 understand why even
an heiress might not make herself useful.
Once or twice only had Veazie actual
ly called upon his child for her services,
and on these occasions she would read
offthe original accounts, while the young
clerk revised the duplicates. Leila read
to Robert, and anon, when for time the
labor was suspended, she hesitated not
TO talk. There was mona Of that formal
copstraint which fashion imposes npon
common visits, for their acquaintance
had commenced under the easy, non
committing auspices of business, and
without thought Of aught but that OF
business, they waded through some page $
of the company's journal. Then, when
al length they converseG, they thought
only Of social politeness, and their
thoughts and feelings flowed freely and
unrestricted.
The third or fourth time that Robert
came 10 the house. Leila offered her ser
vices, and while her father looked over
her shoulder, she read from the original
drafts end entries, and always when the
young man would stop 10 make note
or marginal reference upon his dupli-
cat, she would peep over the top Of
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17
VOICE on NEW ENGLAND.
by JOHN q. WHITTIER.

Is this the land our fathers loved?
The freedom which they toiled to witt
is this the soil whereon they moved?
Are these the graves they sumber in?
Are we the sons by whom is horne
The mantes which the dead have worn?
And shall we crouch above these graves
With craYen soul and fettered lip?
Yoke in with marked and branded slaves,
And tremble at the drivers whip?
Bend to the earth our plant knees
And speak.-but as our masters please?
Shall outraged nature cease to feel?
Shall mercy's tear no longer flow?
Shall rufHan th reats of cord and steel
The dungeon gloom--the assassin's blow
Turn back the spirit reused to save
Our Truth--Our Country--and the Slave?
0fhuman skulls that shrine wnE Kmade,
Whereon the priests or Mexico
Before their loathsome idol prayed
Is freedoms Altar fashioned so?
And must we yield to freedoms God,
As offering meet the negro's blood?
Shall tongues be mute, when deeds are wrought
Which well might shame extemest hellT
Shall Freemen lock the indignant thought?
Shall mercy s bosom cease to swell?
Shall Honor bleed-Shall Truth succumb?
Shall pen, the press, and soul be dumb?
No-by each spot of haunted ground
Where freedom weeps her childreD's fall
BY Plymouth's Rock and Bunker's mound
BY GRIswoLD's stained and shattered wall
By WARRENs ghost-by LANaDoNs shade
BY all the memories of our dead!
BY their enlarging souls, which burst -
The bands and letters round them set
By the free Pilgrim light reused ~
Within our inmost hosOms YETI 4 81.
BY all labove-around--below-
Be ours the indignant answer--No hf
No--guided by our ccuntry's laws.
For truth, and right, and suffering man,
Be ours to strive in freedoms cause.
As Christians may--as Freemen can!
Still pouring on unwilling ears r
The truth oppression only fears.
What shall we guard our neighboI still,
While woman shrieks beneath his rod,
And while he tramples down at will Gt
The image Of common Cod
Shall watch and ward around him set
OfNorthern nerve and bayonet?
And shall we know and share with him
The danger and the omen shame?
And see our freedoms light grow dim,
Which should have filled the world with flame
And writling, feel, where'er we turn,
A worlds reproach around us burn
It's not enough that this is bornel
And ask our haughtyneighbor more?
Must fetters which his slaves have worn,
Clank round the Yankee farmers door?
Must he be told beside his plow, ef
What he must speak, and when, and how?
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17

How NATURAL. --"iVhat 10 he run
ming for?" said a friend to us this morn
ing, on seeing US part with gentleman
with whom we had just been shaking
hands.
'sFor no office whatever" we replied,
"why did you ask the quasiiong''
"Wby, he was SO deyiIlisb polite,
thought,may be, he was candidate =
-Cincinadh Citizen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17

A RUDE FEELow wHILR BEFORE TIKI
POLICE. MAGISTRATE for some misde-
meanor, was fined nine dollars for eigh-
teen oath7 uttered in defiance Of Official
warning that each one would cost him
fifty cents He handed ten-dollar
bill to the Justice, who was about return,
ing the remaining one to the delinquent,
when he broke forth:
eNo, no! keep the whole, keep the
whole I'U spear ii ont!r
And he proceeded TO expend the "bal
ance" in as round and condensed a vol
ley Of personal denunciation as had ev-
er saluted the ears of the legal function
ary, He then retired content.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17


THE GLOBE WE LIVE oN.--lt is known
as fact in geology, thas below the
depth of thirty feet the eef,h becomes
regularly warmer as we descend. On
an average the increase is at the rate
of one degree Of Fahrenheit for every
fifth foot. AT the bottom of the mines
of Cornwall, a depth Of one thousand two
hundred feet, The thermometer stands al
eighty-eIght, equal to high summer heat
At this rate, rocks and metal would be
melted twenty miles below the surface
and down in the bowels Of the earth,
several hundred miles, the heat would
be thousand times hotter than melted
iron. Who is there that can wonder a
earthquakes when all things rest on q
molten sea Of FIRE?
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17
THE KALIDA VENTURE,

rs PUBLISHED, EVERY FRIDAY,
JAMES MACK EMILE.
s--Inadyance ce.....-............-..$2 So 90
Toclubs Of three or more, each--...;,.. 4 50
ADvERTIsING--For one square weeks l 90
For each subsequentinsertion 25
YEArLY ADVERTISING will be charged
for one square or less...,.---.....,.-..- 8 90
For one .......-..............,..2O 90
g0<y All letters on business should be
prepaid in order to receive attention.
Produce taken in pay for subscription.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-09-17

Again Robert Winslow was at his
desk in Mr., Yeazie's contingencies.
Business had commenced in good earnest,
and there was fair prospect of long
continuance Of il. Nearly a week had
passed away, when one afternoon young
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
SMITH 81 co.

A GENTS Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
n Road Co., and Forwarding and Commission
Merchants. Fettsrman Depot, Taylor county, Va,
win give strict attention 10 the forwarding Of all
Goods and Produce consigned 70 their care, 70
any point whatever and having one Of the Jar
gest and best warehouses on said Road west OF
Cumberland, with facilities (possessed byno 9TH
er house at this Depot, 20 load and unload cars
and wagons into and from their waTeTOoEns,
without the necessity of the use of drays, or tbs
risk Of exposure of Merchandise % the weather.
They feel warranted In assuring the pnblie that
Merchandise viii not be subject 70 damage while
in their care, viii they spare pains OF atton-
ton in procuring the early tranShipment Of all
Merchandise placed in their care At the lowest
rates, both in the prices allowed wagonens and
their own charges
They have aIso made arrangements In BalH-
more, By which Il Is unnecessary 70 PREPAY
freight on goods consigned 70 them. -
Messrs. Robert Garnctte and Sons. Messrss
Norris, Caldwell and Co., Messrs. John land
street and Son, VIM. Wilson Esq.,, Bayly Keys
Esq, Messrs- Long and ByTn, Messrs. 0'Bfien,
Grafin and Hanson, Messrs. Kelly, Ball and
Girls. Messrs- Walker and Medairy. r
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
Truust Sale or Lamda.

PURSUANT to deed of trust executed IN
IL me by Charles f. Anderson and wife on the
23d day of October, 1851 /: 1 shall on the FIRST
day of December county court next for Harrison
county, offer at public auction the tract of land
conveyed in said deed, being the land known as
the Stephen Dicks farm, situate on Elk Greek,
three miles from Clarksburg, adjoining VIM. HUI
gilps Mill property and containing 160 acres. Re-
ference is had to the deed from Dicks to Ander-
SON, for boundary.
ordinary farm-buildings are upon it. 2
TERMS OF SaLE-Cash, SI050, for the balance
credit of g. IL and 1S months will be given, with
interest ON the purchase money.
T. w.HARRISoN,
November II, 1s52.-4t Trustee.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
New FAN & Winter Goods.

TIME subscriber has Just returned from Phila-
delphia and Baltimore with large and
choice assortment of Fall and Winter Goods OF
the latest styles which he will sell at the lowest
prices Among his stock viii be found the fol-
lowing articles: t
Cloths, Cassimeres, Casinets, Yestings,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans,
Scarlet, plain, fancy, black and second mour-
ing Cashmeres,
90 Delaines,
Persian Cloth, Ginghams, oil and fancy Prints
Shawls, eastern linseys, Misses w oollen Hoods
Woollen Under-Shirfs and Drawers, y
Worsted, Cashmere, and Lamb -wool Hose,
Scarlet, yellow, white and spotted Flannels,
Ladies' Silk, Kid Cashmere and Buckskin
Gentiemen,s wooIlsn, Berlin, Cashmere. and
superior Riding Gloves, ~
Ribbons, Worsted and Linen Braid,
French worked Collars, Table Diapers,
Brown and Bleached Muslins.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes
A general assortment of QUEENSWARE-
A variety of HARDWARE
GROCERIES of all kinds.
Zine Wash Boards, Corn Brooms,
Wooden Buckets, &c, &c
The public generally is invited to call and-ex-
anime the stock. JOHN IRWIN. E
Clarksburg, Oct. 9Th, lS52.-1y
n. BAH kinds of Country Produce taken in
exchange for goods
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
Chancery sale of Real Estate

DY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
ID Harrison county, pronounced at the July
Term, 1889, of the said Court, in the cause there
in pending. wherein Chancery Brooks and Bur-
ton Despard complainants, and Jacob High
Commissioner, therein named, will, ON the goth
day of December next, (being court day,) before
the Courthouse of Harrison county, proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
credit of six and twelve months, with in
terest from the day of sale, all that certain
tract or parcel of land situate in said county of
Harrison, on the West Fork River, containing
l4O acres. Being the same land sold by said
Chancery Brooks to the said Highland and more
particularly described in the papers and proceed
red to give bond and good security for the pur-
chase money, and lien will be retained on said
land as n further security for the payment of the
same. CALEB BOGGESS,
November, 10Th, 1s52-4t Com'r.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
"a Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.'

Why win people endure pimples on the '1 hu-
man face divine,n or eruptions of any kind when
/. is fact so wen known, that DR.. Guysotts Yel-
low Dock and Sarsaparilln cleanses theskin from
all Impurities, removing all Pimples, Sores and
Blotches, leaving the affected parts as healthy,
smooth and soft as the flesh of ababe. Itisreal-
iy priceless to all that wish the rosy beauty of
childhood.
1t causes all sores and poisonous wounds to dis
charge all infected matter, and eradicates every
imp urity from the system.
1t does its work mildly but effectually, giving
conscious beauty and blooming health, in the
place of ugiiness and soulsickening disease.
B-See advertisement
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01

FRANCE AN EMPIRE-The Baltimore
Clipper of Wednesday in noticing the in.
telligerce brought by the Steamer Her
mann, which arrived at New York on
Tuesday, says among other important
news from the continent of Europe, is that
of the re-establishment of the Empire of
France, and bestowing upon Louis Napo-
leon the Imperial rank of Emperor, with
the title of Napoleon the Third" This
event, which has been anticipated through
out the entire civilized world, and which
has been progressing almost from the Pc
Rod of Louis Napoleon's elevation to the
Presidency of the Republic, has at last
been contaminated in the Senate by an
almost unanimous vote (eighty-six out OF
elghty-seyen) of the members present
The people were convoked, by decree, to
vote by ballot, on the 21st and 22d inst,
for or against the proposed change of 60
vernment; and which we doubt not was
adopted with equal unanimity. The Lee
gislative corps will meet on tomorrow,
25th inst, for the purpose of verifying the
returns and proclaiming the Empire.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01

H1GH PRICE FOR PIG MErAL.-During
the last few days, sales of pig metal have
been made at Pittsburg at forty-five and
forty dollars per ton, while some
holders are said to be looking for higher
prices. The Pittsburg Post says:
Some of our men have made indepen-
dent fortunes by the recent rise in pig
metal we have heard of gentlemen who
have made by the advance e5. 900 dollars,
others $4,000 dollars, and others 1OO,-
600 dollars, others 10000 dollars, and
so on. This is certainly extraordinary
luck.
The iron trade is also very prosperous.
Contracts for railroad iron have been
made, we understand at the Great Wes-
tern works at sixty-three dollars per ton.
Bar iron has greatly advanced. and sales
of No. 24 and No. &c sheet iron have been
made Mt FIVE cents per pound, which is an
advance one cent per pound, within the
last few days.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01

ELEcT1oN FuN.-It appears that the
Wings of Gettysburg, Pa, were deter
mined not to lose the opportunity for a
jolliication on account of their late defeat
at the Presidential election. Resolved to
have procession, they started in body
on Monday night (of last weekly for Salt
River. Before their final leave, they
moved in procession through the streets
and amid the grief, which was loud and
boisterous on the part of some of the en-
igrants, there was something rather
sFfunny" in the ''fxtures" they were ta-
king with them to render their abode
comfortable. They had their roasters,
their jugs, meat, flour, oions, net, KNAPP
saks, in short every thing in the eating
and clothing line that could be thought
of, and some of them had their wives and
little ones The whole affair was well got
up, and produced a great deal of good feel
ing on all sides.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
law Circular.

WTORTHINGToN G. sNETHEN, WAsnISe-
w TON, d. c., continues to practice Law ex-
clusively in the Supreme Court, and to attend to
cases before Congress;
To prosecute claims and settle accounts against
the departments, bureaus, and boards of COM
missioners;
To procure patents for inventions, at home and
abroad, and to obtain pensions and bounty lands;
To collect debts, dividends, legacies, and liz
heritances in any part of the United States and
in foreign countries;
To make Investigations of funds in loans and
stecks, and on bond and mortgage, and to nego-
tate the purchase and sale of Ioans land and pa
tent-rights in any state of the Union. au25 If
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
Chancery sale of Real Estate

10y virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of
ID Harrison county pronounced at the July
Term, 1852, of the said Court, in the there
in pending, wherein Henry w. Stoy and Jos. j.
Winters, are complainants, and james Shaw and
sioner, therein named, will, on the Goth day of
December next, (being court day,) before the
Courthouse of Harrison county, proceed to sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain tract parcel of land containing
377 acres, Situate on the waters of Bingamon
Creek in Harrison county, and same land refer
red in the papers and proceedings in said cause.
BURTON DESPARD,
November 10, Ie52-4t Com'r
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
BARTLETT,S HOTEL.

VlHE undersigned having re- built and enlarged
l. his Hotel, is now prepared to entertain visit
and travellers in manner unsurpassed in
Western Virginia.
HIS HousE is a large comfortable three story
brick building pleasantly located in the centre Of
the town; contiguous to the Court house and the
principal business parts OF the place, and is PRO
class hotel.
HIS TABLE will be supplied with the best the
country can afford, and
Every attention will be paid to render the Wis
its of those who may favor him with call, COM
Portable and pleasant.
J.P. BARTLETT.
Olarksburg, March oath, 1s52.-1y
N.B.-The stable is attended by careful and
trusty hostlers.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
Notice.

DURSUANT tc q Deed of Trust executed 10 me
L on the 25th day of March, 1919, by Josephus
Drummond, 1 shall offer for sale, at public auO-
ton, on the premises hereinafter mentioned, on
the 18th day of December next, all that certain
lot or parcel of ground, with the house and other
buildings thereon erected, situate in the town of
Clarks6urg, Va, on the north side of the North
western Turnpike Road, and west Of tho FOun-
derry, and the Same house and lot upon which the
said Josephus Drummond resides, and being tho
same land sold to said Drummond by John T..
Woodward, who sold the same tn said DrummOnd.
Also, all the following personal property, to wit;
Gray Horse, CaTryall and Harness, Beds,
100 volumes of Books, sets Chairs, Tables, /
Stand, Clock, lot of Table Ware, also Kitchen
Furniture, such as pots, kettles, ovens, knives
and forks, dishes, DC.
rB= The above mentioned property viii be sold
for cash. y. DESPARD,
November 18th, 1s52.-st Trustee.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-12-01
so1nnethiimg New sSs
HEAP DRUG a. TOBACCO STORE

CHEAP DRUG Il TOBACCO STORE,
u oppocite the Court-house, Clarks-
burg, Va. The subscriber has Just re-
NJ ceived from the Eastern cities, and is
EZ now opening, a large stock of Ameri-
- can, French and English chemicals,
Drugs, Medicines, Surgical instruments, Paints,
Oils, Dyestuffs, yarnish, Brushes, Glass, Spices,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Confee-
tionery, ETC., etc. Also, a large stock of
Tobacco, Snuff and Segars,
OF every brand and quality all of which he win
sell low for cash, or on the usual credit to pune
Ny stock having been selected with great caro-
and at the lowest cash manuf- cturer's prices, !
feel warranted in saying that the same is well
worthy the attention of Merchants, Physicians
and others who desire to purchase either by
wholesale or retail. My whole stock is fresh and
of the best quality, and my prices are remarka-
bly, low. To the Wholesale purchaser can say
that can satisfy him that he can make bet
ter purcl ases of the subscriber than he can
elsewhcre-even at the Eastern cities those
who buy by retail, can assure them my prices
shall be reasonable, and they will get pure and
fresh Medicines, etc., etc. All ask is an exami-
nation of my stock by those who want the best
articles in my line, at the lowest possible prices
JOS. L. CARR.
November 5, 1852. nov1O 1y