davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

v Tie undersigned takes This meh"d oi Informing his
friends and the public generally thai he has lased for
II term of years the CABEII HOUSE, and will close il
on the 9TH ofJuly aud open the loth Of August. It
will undergo thor, ~ 1tieir from t" bottom nnd
he furn;shed with NEW FURNITURE ol1 ANDoo l.
All hc asks call and if tire satisfaction Is ne given
no chnrge will be made He has also leased flfeh
SiaJes. the hest in the city. which will be furnished
with plenty of Pruvcnder, aud attentive Ostlcrs
~ i2-dtf &. W. A. RAINE. Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
MORNING,
RAILROADS AND CANAL.
MAIL TRAIN.

MAIL TRAIN.
"a
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
TNlE MAIL TRAIN Will lraye l.yneburg dnily
Il (Sunday's excepted nt64 o'clock, a. NJ and re-
turning will leave Buiords at o'clock ?. NJ
aug l0-dts TllOS. JEI.I1S. Ag't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

w Ghurch SI1ect ard fl1sf AHoy, Itncdtnfg. a.
Gro CANERoN. Proprietor.
JEssE f. RrRToN, Assistant.
~ Persons travelling though visiting l.yehbnrg,
ana stopping at the Washington, entitled tosi- the
..Virginan READISG Rooa' during thcir-toy.
hnv II dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14

100 BALES HAY in good order, received and
L wv for SHELBY lie 2il b, +. SACKETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
CARDS.
nIsRELE's HOTEL. Man Sretfr

= It IlNCHHINIl NIK7fINIA.
CHAS l.. DlBRELL, Pfoptiofor.
tientlcmcn visiting Lyn.Llurg ard stopping nj Dli'
RELI'S. have the privilege oi visiting the 'NlnaiNA
RrApIxG ROOM during their stay. Cards Of admis
inn ,,,tain Il nt rhr Hotel ~ 29-dfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-14
DECEIVINGAND FORWARDING

To BE CONTINUED
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

fell or bowed the knee aud cried for quarter
but hold you, young man, towhom we have
been giving this advice. You have sought
all your life to gain knowledge of the Sc
cret passages to the affections Of woman's
heart. You have tried the futter Of cane
the humping Of your watch seals, the grace
ful handling Of fan, the mncing walk, and
in short, you have called to your aid all the
embellishments Of dress and foppery You
may have succeeded. But do you not kno "
that there are higher objects, to the attainment
Of which, you should strive Do you think
you were created to be a monkey, and only to
amuse the whims Of lackadaisical girl.
Young man! if you are endowed with the
thinkingprineiple, pause and consider You
were created for a noble end, and by folly, you
mar your destiny, and cause, perhaps, some
noble nature to descend into friyolity.
And you, who make a boast OF your at
tainments, Of your knowledge Of human ma
ture, and Of slight dippmgs into philosophy.
do you think all this was gwen to you in or
der that you might the more completely make
fool of yourself and Of some poor silly
creature who admires your profundity! Be-
lieve it not, and turn from the error Of your
ways. Though, on account Of your gigan-
tic intellect and immense knowledge, you
may never have failed in a love affair, yet
you will most signally fail to make useful
man Of yourself, and will be disappointed,
when even your tremendous intellect will
bring no consolation. L.
GRIMES GRUMBLE.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

ANATHEMAs OF THE CRAFT on Man WHO
WOULD NOT Pay THE PRINTER.
May he be shod with tightening and com.
pclled to wander over a desert Of gunpowder
N o. Pic.
May he have sore eyes and chestnut burr
for an eye Stone Boston Post
May he be sunk Eeck deep into a stagnant
pool. to be nibbled to death by tadpoles.-
Bal. Clip.
May he writhe under the voluminous curse
of DR.. Slop-EUening GrOicicr.
May his sorrows double daily, and his life
lengthen on the same ratio that his sorrows
are multiplied -Frankfogt Ye0nlan.
May every day Of his life be more despotic
than the Dey of Algiers N y Nei0s.
May his head grow white and the lightnoss
Of hair fling itself upon the darkness Of his
deed-AlJany Dutcknan.
May he repose his wearied limbs at night
upon bed full Of feas, and inhale the odor Of
ten thousand bed bugs.-Cin NOAp.
May his food be dog saseugers his drink
castor oil, his bed hornets nest, and may he
deliver up the ghost suspended from crab
apple tree BY on old maids garter-Cta.
Times.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

g5-The following extract from "Fletcher's
Studies on Slavery" was sent Us some weeks
since We dire ct particular attention to it.
Capital and Labor.
Capital and labor can exist IN but two re-
lations-congenerou or aniagonistic. They
are never congenerous only when it is true
that labOur constitutes capital, which can only
happen through slavery. The deduction Is
then clear, that ont Of slavery. capital and
labor must be forever antagonistic But
again, capital governs labour, because, while
capital nor erisfs, labor can possess It only
by It's own consumption. But when the two
are congencrous, labour, as a tool, is not urged
TO its injury, because the tool itself, is capital
but when antagonistic, the tool is urged 10 its
utmost power. because its injury, its guin
touches not the capital Hence, we often
hear slave labor is the less productive. The
proposition is not affected BY facts attending
him who is said 10 BE- free. but who only Ia
bors for his individual support because. while
he adds nothing 10 the general stock, he yet
falls within the catalogue Of being slave to
himself "The Lord sent him forth % I'LL
the ground" Q4a eroa, 10 slave the ground)
to 20 slave labor for his own support
Such is the first degree Of slavery to which
sin has subjected all mankind. Therefore,
in such case, labour is capital But the very
moment lower degradation forces him to sell
his labor, capital IS the only purchaser, and
they at once become antagonistic.
On the one hand labor j. seeking for all
on the other, capital is seeking for all. But
the capital governs, and always obtains the
mastery, and reduces labor down 10 the small
est pittance Thus autagonistic are capital
and labor, that the former is forever trying to
lessen the value Of the other by art By ma
chinery; thus converting the tool Of labor
into capital itself. The political difference
between the influence Of these two relations, I
capital and labor is very great. We feel sur
prised that the sympathies Of the abolitionists
are not changed, from the miseries where cap
ital and labor are accidentally congenerous, \
to consideration Of that mOrass Of misery
into which the worn out, broken tools Of labor
are thrown; with cruel heartlessness, where
capital and labor are aniagonistic.
Under the one system, bcggars and distress
from want, are unknown, because such things
cannot exist under such an organization Of
society But under the other, pauperism be-
comes a leading element. The history Of
that class Of community in all free countries,
is monument Of free laJ0r We ask the
politician to consider these facts. while he
searches the history Of man for light. in the
inquiry Of what is the most tranquil, and, in
all its parts. the most happy organization Of
society Fletcher's Studies oR SkaUery.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

Zone day." said Massena. being at Buc.
zenghen, perceived a young soldier belong.
ing 10 the Light Artillery, whose horse had
Just been wounded by a lance The young
man, who appeared quite a child, defended
himself desperately, as several bodies Of the
enemy lying around him could testify. / i'm
mediately despatched an officer with some men
to his assistance, but they arrived too late.
Although this action had taken place on the
borders Of the wood, and in front Of tbe bridge,
this artiLeryman had alone withstood the at
tack Of the small troop Of Cossacks and Ba-
varians, whom the officer aud men had des-
patched put to flight Ills body was covered
with wounds inflicted by Shots lances and
swords There were at least thirty. And do
YOU know, madame, what the young man
was ?" said DIassena, turning to me.
+" A l00man"
"Yes, a woman. and handsome woman,
too although she was 50 covered with blood
that it was difficult to judge Of her beauty.
She had followed her lover % the army. The
latter was captain Of artillery; she never
left him; and, when he was killed, defended
like lioness the remains Of him she loved.
She was native Of Paris; her name was
Louise Belletz and she was the daughter Of
a fringe maker in the Rue De Petit Lion. -
Memoirs qf che Duchess .Abrantes
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10
ORIGIN AL.



Clencovc's bright and favored star
Pride Of our own blessed land
on Fame's high hill, there is aiar,
place where soon thy name will stand.
Though young in years, yet bright in mind,
Possessed Of beauty, talents, truth,
OF disposition sweetly kind
a diamond IN the crown Of youth.
Hieh on science towering heIght,
Enwreathed in laurels rich and rare,
There stands chalce, pure and bright,
Waiting for thee, its joys to share.
speed upward, on thy lofty flight,
As on the wings OF rosy morn,
Thy spirit will reach its dizzy height,
Aad foldiis golden wings thereon.
Then press the goblet, to thy lips,
tits filled with Genius, love
Drink its draught Of rosy sips,
lis a nectar from above.
Twill warm thy soul with kindred fire,
And over thy heart will creep, and thrill
The chords Of loves impassioned lyrei
And genius will that soul then fill.
In characters Of living light,
Then viii shine thy immortal name
And spirits wrapt in wild delight,
Will thy honors, to our world proclaim.
NV soul will catch the ecstahc glow,
And pouring forth its noblest lays,
Nv voice. in gladsome notes will flow,
In unison, 10 sing thy praise.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

came TO the ears Of the rabbi, he called his
friends together, and he ayoWed his former
love Of gold, and the danger to which it had
exposed him, relating all which has been
above told, in the hall Of the new palace that
be built BY the side Of the river, on the left
hand, as thou goest down the course Of the
great stream. And wise men, who where
scribes, wrote it down from bis mouth, for the
memory Of mankind, that they might profit
thereby. And venerable man, with beard
Of snow, who had read it in these books, and
at whose feet sat, that | might learn the
wisdom Of the old time, told it TO me. And
/ write It in the tongue Of England, the merry
and the free on the tenth day Of the month
Nisan, in the year, according to the lesser
supputation, five hundred ninety and seven,
and thou mayest learn good thereof; if not,
the fault be upon thee
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

The WAY TO KEEP PooR.-Two glasses Of
beer per day, at two cents per glass, amount
in one year to Sl4 so. Two cents worth Of
tobacco and three cents worth Of segars
amount ia one year to SIS 35. A dog that
is useless will consume say only s. per year,
and filthy cat 50; and no one keeps dog
or cat at less expense, unless the animals steal
from the neighbors. These sums together
amount to $50 S5; enough to purchase five
barrels Of -four. at s. per barrel two cords
Of wood. at 81 per cord, and seven pairs Of
Shoes Poor people, think Of this
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

BoTs IN HoRsEs.-All know. perhaps. that
this diease is caused by worms in the stomach.
When the worms begin to eat the stomach, it
causes great distress, and the animal will lie
down and roll in agony, and if relief is not
obtained, the worms eat through in short time
and the horse inevitably dies
A few days since fine horse was laying in
our streets, the owner exceedingly frightened,
not knowing what to DO.
One Of our neighbors saw the animal and
his distress, and that Of his master, and
promptly ordered pailful Of salt water and n
quantity Of dried salt. lie poured the salt
upon the small Of his back, and put the salt
in his mouth and in few moments the horse
was perfectly restored. As soon as he swal-
lowed the salt, the worms ceased eating, and
thus the life Of noble animal was saved
which but for the simple remedy, must have
d!ed.-Ohi0 CHktirat0r.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

LEAVING HoME.-I can conceive Of nc
picture more Interesting than Quo which might
be drawn from young man leaving the hcme
Of his childhood. tho scene Of all his .earl5
associations 10 try bis fortune in different
country, setting out alone for the = foret."
A father on the decline. the down hill Of life.
gives his parting blessing invoking the best
cifis Of Heaven to rest upon his beloved or
spriug and to crown an bis Efforts with com.
pleto success. Tears gush from his eyes, and
words arc forbid utterancc A kind, aiIec-
iionatc mother calling after him as be is depar-
ting from the parental abode. and with alltbo
dangers 10 which he is about 70 be exposed.
rushing into and pressing upon her mind, sho
says Go, my son--remember that there isA
right and a wrong way" Her advice is brief.
Language Is inadequate to the expression Of
the feelings that there crowd upon the mind
Of a virtuous child. Every reader has case
Of this kind, and may have been tho subject
% one In some respects similar Here may
be found eloquence more touching 10 him ID
whom 10 Is delivered than the oralions OF Ciee,
10 or Demoslhenes. w
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

GREEN TOMATO SAUcE-Take two gallons
Of green Tomatoes peal and slice them, add
) table spoonfulls Of mustard seed, II even
tea spoonfuls Of black pepper 2 Of allspice, ?
of cloves, ! gill Of salt, ] quart Of onions
chopped very fine, - gallon Of brown sugar,
2 II quarts Of vinegar Beat the spices.
and boil all together until about the consisten-
cy Of marmelade.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

I- Man wants but little here below, nor
wants that little long" is lie-he wants all
he can get and wants to keep it as long as he
can. The fact that he can get but little. and
can keep it but a short time, is no negative on
his wants.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

n The Toledo Blade tells the story Of a
chap on their road, who, apprehending a coll
lision Of tlse cars, put his tlfe preserUer on.
blew it up, and, leaning bis back against the
side Of the car, resigned himself 70 bis fate (!
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

Work FOR ANIMALs.-An animal per-
forms the greatest quantity Of work in the
least time, when it, moves with one-third Of
the utmost speed with which it is capable Of
moving, and is loaded with four-ninths Of the
greatest load which it is capable Of putting in
motion.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

tract describing its private character The
following which we picked up not long since
rather describes It when the "dander's riz -
and we offer It as an amendment to the tarnal
fxens private character:
That Tarnal Railroad.
JeWhitticans, whew! Wal just manufae-
ture me up into a double refined spinning
Jenny, and set me a-g0ing in fifty acres Of cot
ton, If ever L came across such a rarin, tarin
rippin', snortin, double-revolving piece Of
machinery, from creation down to my marvel
lous deliverance just now as the one which
gave me chase down your railroad. hearn
some time ago that there were such things that
open rich. so made things about right around
hum. and broke for here. / come across
through the country, and struck your railroad
and was playing il down about four knots an
hour Now, / had hearn tell Of locomotives,
but never dreamed Of seein' one alive and
kickin; but about two miles from here.
hearn something behind me coughin', sneezin',
and thuuderin, and / looked around; sure
enough here she come right down after me,
paving the airth. up and splitting the road
wide open with smoke and fire hyin' than ort
to come out Of hundred buruin' mountains,
with about forty wagons follerin arter her. and
to save her tarnal black, smoky, noisy neck,
she couldn't get clear Of them. l don't know
whether they scared her up or no, but here
she came foaming at the mouih-with her
teeth chuck full Of burnin' red hot Goals, and
she pitched right strait at me as if she was
roini into me like a thousand bricks
couldn't stand it any longer, 50 | wheeled
around and broke down the road, and began
10 make the gravel fy in every direction. No
sooner had | done that than she split right
after me, and every jump made she screamed
like n thousand wild eats. She began 70 gain /
on me comm up a little hill. but We come
round a pint to a straight level in the road
Now, thinks /, III gin you ginger, as I'm
great on a dead level, 50 pulled to it and
soon got myself under full headway; then she
began to yelp and howl. and cough and stamp
and come on full chizzle, and made the hui
firth shake. But 1 kept on before her,
bouncing at the rate. Of twenty-five feet at
very hop til got to turn Of the road, aud
Is was under such headway that | c0uldat
urn, 50 | tumbied head-over-heols duwn n
bank, by a house, and landed with my head
ind shoulders cosmolick right in a slritl bgr-
-eL, and my feet stuck out behind; and up 10
he air Just at the time the locomotive found
had got away from it, it commenced spittng
lot water inter me, and just Utterly spattcred
n over the part Of me that was left sticking
,ut Of the barrel tho't in my soul that Nc.
1esuvius had bursied some place in the neig-
'orhood. But do you suppose 4 siald there
ong! No stree just walked through
hat barrel and come out the other end 50
Iuick that il really locked ashamed Of itself.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

1Z- Why was john The Baptist Ike snail
coin Because he was one sent tfr
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-11-10

Our friend Of the Herald thinks we viii
shortly have a Rail Road between this town
aud Grand Gulf and therefore gives an ex-
tract describing its private character The
following which we picked up not long since
rather describes il when the "dander's riz -
and we offer It as an amendment to the tarnal
fxens private character:
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-28
B. H.-Q NJ. c.

In accordance with the l27th section Of
l. the statute concerning Corporations, no
tice is hereby given to whom it may conccri
that the following shares in The capital stocl
Of the Bunker Hill Quartz Mining Company
viz. numbers PFto'20 in the name Of II. l.
Wilkins, nhmbers 9j to- 2S in the name Of
W. w. Marvin. snun,bers 81 and 32 in the
name Of NJ. V. Wilkins numbers .l0l and
l02 in the name .of L. =. Kiiburn, Numbers
III and lls in the amc of J. H: Nichols
numbers 1875 and l26 in the name Of G. NJ.
Carpent r, number "a in the name Of A.
Clark, number 81 in the name of J L. Al.
kinson, numbers SO to Sc and 65 to 6s in the
name of Benjamin. r. Martin, numbers SO
and "a in the name of G. NJ. Baxter, mum
bers l2l and l2e in the name of +. NJ. Ma
sun upon wlichassessments levied and due
on said capital stock prior to the 25tl day OF
February, 1862, remain unpaid, must he Ii
quiGatet on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of this notice; otherwise
the said shares willbo sold atpublic auction
on Friday, the 10Th of April next, at three
O'Clock NJ, at the office of the company, in
accordance with the Bylaws of said com
pany. Ry orderof the Board of Trustees.
~ II W"COLBURN, See'y,
Nevada. Match 4th, ls52--90.6w
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-28

&Sri;AM ENGINE, BoiLERs. AND QUARTZ
= Crushing Machinery. for sale, to arrive per
clipper ship Z" Eclipse, expected about the
18th April.
The engine is Is herse power, 80 inches
stroks. fitted on an iron frame, with governor,
stoo. and cutoff valves, steel piston and valve
reds, metallic packing in cylinder, &c, fitted
up in the best manner.
There are two boilers. each 26 inches in di-
ameter. aud &c feet inches in length, made
Of tho hest iron, with steam drum on each,
furnace fronts, crate bars, bearers, side braces,
dead plates, iron plate TO cover fiue, socket to
receive smoke pipe, 20 feet smoke pipe, cast
iron heater with copper worm force pumps
aud all the necessary pipes. cocks, valves, &c
The ~iamnins Mlchiuery consists Of u
stampers. 6 INCHES square, "a inches long made
OF tie best iron, chilled face, and weigh sou
pounds each.
The mortars are made oxtrl heavy with re-
cess to receive the dies.
Also connected with the above and worke q
by the Engine, is a set OF ''Breakers' to break
TIE rock nrebaratory to its being received into
ttre nortars. m
Also, all tho iron work. bolts, iron knees
boxes, leather bands India rubber packing
tools, wrenchss, files, chisels, hammers, and
every Thing necessary to put up the mach merry
For further PARTICULARS, where drawings oi
the machinery cuu be seen, apply to
j. Y. HALLUCK g. Co, "
Montgomery ST.; near Clay,
97-lms San francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-28
r @ M. Co.

THE Shareholders of the above company
are hereby notified that a meeting will be held
nj the house of VIM n. Spencer, Broad street
opposite the Central House, Nevada city, on
Thursday. Arril lsts 1862 A full ATTENDANCE
is requested either personally or by, proxy,
o BY order. OF the Trustees. -'s'
II ROTHSCHlLD, Sec'y. pre- ,cm
March l7th, 1852 94-3t e
A LII. persons owning stock on the Tehrma
IA Quartz Mining Company are required to
report themselves 10 w. II. Spencer, Trustee.
or 10 H.R othschild, Secretary, on or before
the 18th of April, 1852, as steps will be taken
to put machinery on the vein, and those inilng
to report themselves will not receive the bene-
fit fit. By order of the. Trustees s..
9i-td II, ROTHSCllILp, Sec'y. pro tenn.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-28
Empire Clothing Depot,
BY NJ. LEWIS & co.
First door below Barker's Exchanis ., Nevads
Highest price paid for GoLD DvsT.
dr.
Cigars and Fruit Store.

Cigars and Fruit Store.
CONNECTED with Newbaur. Werthemsr 4
Co, corner of I'd and J SITS, Sacramento. and
Mayblum, Greenhood s. Co., corner Of Jack.
son and Sansome sts San Francisco.
NEWBAUER g. CO.,
Main st. below Empire Clothing Depot.
Nd ESPECTFULLY inform the lovers Of
M good Cigars, that they have fitted up
store as above. where will constantly be kept
a full supply Of the choicest brands VI Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, wholesale
and retail
Their connection with tho best houses in
Sacramento and San Francisco, in the trade,
enable them to procure the very best articles
imported. To lest the truth Of this declara-
lion. smokers and chewers are invited TO give
them Gull The following brands of Cigars
now on sale. viz: Rega;ia, Tulepan. Vigilance.
Alhambra, Londres, Jenny Lind, Fragrancia,
Montezuna, Lopez, Buena Vista, Principe. etc.
ALSO, Constantly on hand supply OF Figs,
Oranges, Raisins, nuts, Confectipnary, etc.
g5-2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, county o

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, county of
- Nevada, IS.
To w. II. Jaqnith Take notice that sum.
mons has issued from the office Of L. &.
Dougherty, Justice Il the Peace for Nevada
township In said county. on the 18th day Of
march A u 1852, against you and in favor of
Roswell Wilcox, for the sum Of 1858 72-l00
returnable before said Justice, on the 9th
day of April next, in Nevada city, at II O..
clock, A N Of said day; unless You appear
and answer to said complaint Judgment will
be rendered against you for the amount Of
plaintiffs demand, with damages and costa
OF suit, and your property sold under execus
tion for the payment thereof. Given under
my bsndithis 18th day Of March A. D. leh2.
z c DoraHsREr, Up
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-28
NtNt>G MOTTO ES.
B. II. @ M. C.

kl Office is hereby given to the share.
In holders cf the Bunker Hill Quartz Min
ing Company, that further assessment OF
one and hulf per cent on the capital stock
of said company has been levied this 24th
day of March, 1852, by the hoard of Trus.
tees, payable within ten days, at the com
pany's Office on the works
The rule Of forfeiture for non-payment Of
assessments will be rigidly enforced.
The regular mouthly meeting of the com
pany will be held on Wednesday the 3lsl
instant, at the company's office.
. BY order Of the Board.
963t Il: w. C0LBURN, Sec'y .