davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
SEPTEMBER 18TH. 1852.
G. EO RICE VI. IL u & X l. 10 /,

LYEcHBURo, VA.
u RESPECTFULLY begs the attention Of the Ladies
II 10 his superb stock OF Fancy Dry Goods being
received and opened The following portion of his
very elegant assortment
Splendid Brocade, plain Gro De Rationale, Gro De
Antique. Plaid, Watercd and other styles cold silks.
% %, 80, 80, "a, and SO inch supr blk Gro De
Rhine silks.
% 30 and 80 inch sup'r blk Taff.ta silk. Also,
supr blk Gro De Armune silks.
French printed Mouslin de LANES
Cashmeres, assorted
Solid Mouslins and Mernos, in great variety.
French Worked Collars, Sleeves. Cuffs, Capes Ber-
theirs Hdk'fs great variety.
Splendid Neck and Bonnet Ribbons
French Mnntillns and Clocks. sept 30-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

KNCHRURsi MARBLE WORKS.,
IL ADJOINING TIE POST OFFICE, LYNcHBuRG,
VA.,-L b. G1DDESS d. BRO, Proprieto,s, for
at Northern prices Egyptian and Ialian Marble Man
ties, plnn and ornamental Monuments, Tombs, llend
and foot Stones, Garden Vases Counter Tnbe, Bureau
and Wasstand tops made any sizo at tho shortest
notice. Also, door and window sills.
Any order from town country, entrusted 10 us, will
be faithfully executed with md dispatch
Aug l3-dts J. Il. CADDESS' 4 BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Photographed for the Lynehburg virg,nian.

In consequence of the wiers north of Rich.
mpnd icing interrupted we received no dis.
plteh last nighf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

NEW GOODS--FALE iSj Tne sub
~ scriber would respectfully announce to his friends
and public generally, that he is prepared to Of
fer to me trade arga and we'll selected stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods unusually low prices. His
stock of Fall Cloths, Sainett. Linseys &c. is
large also very urge and desirable stock of Blankets
all of which will be offered very low plI.
Sept 24-dits d. i C.#fETERS.
~ Rnnnhlicnn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
EayeIte Lands.

hive also for sale, very desirable tract of Lnnd ~
ing in the county of Fayete, both sides of the Charles
ton Fayette and Raleigh Turnpike road, known the
Hill or Harvey Tract containing about 300 Acres, we'll
improved, with a good Dwelling, Barn, Stables aud
other Out.H ouses,-a fine Apple and Peach Orchard
and ia admirably situated for Store or Tavern stand
ALSO one other trnct. adjoining the same, contain
ing between 900 and 300 ACRES. And other
Tract known the Bragg Tract, nil of which lieswh
in few miles of the late surveys for the Railroad to the
Ohio River, and is of choice quality.
OCT l5-dts f. J. BURTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
EADY MADE CLOTHfNG.-THE

DEADY MADE CLOTHfNG.-THE
= u subscriber would most respectfully To
his customers and the public generally that he has
ccived hs entire stock of Ready Made Clothing which
Is much urger than he has before offered the
public Among the stock may be found some entirely
styles. His stock of OVER-COATS cannot be
surpassed by any house in Virginia
Also, splendid stock OF Shirts. Drawers, Collars,
&c, all of which will be offered at rea sonabe prices
oct 2O-tsif Don T. G. PETERS.
Pan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

TFNszE LADIES respectfully solicited to Gull
L in and look at "A large aud beautiful stock of rich
DRESS GOODS, French Work, Grape Shalls. &c, al
So the prettiest stock of SILKS. be found in this
city. Call in and look at them D. T. G. PETERS.
gYeRep. copy. Sept 24-difts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

STOyES! STOVES I've now re-
> ceiving very fine lot of STOVES of various sizes
STYLES and manufacturers such the Virginia ar-tlght
Cooking stoves, the Old Dominion do. do, the Iron
Witch do. do the Richmond premium do do. and the
Poror stoves, variety of sizes forms and manuac lures
all of which will BIZ sold the most accommodating
terms by aug 20. dtsl AGREE Il MURRlLL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
Exp copy lw. Rep copy Is.
NHEAp CASH sTOnE--NEw FALL

CHEAP CASH SEORE--NEW FALL
~ GOODS.-I am receiving full assortment Of
NEW GOODS, adapted the present and approach
ing season to which beg coll the attention of the
public Having been selected in the Northern cities.
with great care from the latest mpor ATOMS they will
be offered moderate profits in oder TO insure quick
sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage l hive received
since chnuged my business from credit to the cash sy
TEN, shall hope for continuance, upon pledge of
selling goods as cheap as they be purchased in the
State.
will always keep hand large stock of season.
nbIe goods ut the lowest prices. j. G. MEM.
Oct l--tI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

COCA REDS.-Suitabe for stores Hotels
- cnsily converted into n nrn sofa pleasant bed
For anc bv -epi i4dhl A. WINSTON.
- Ometkaing Handsome opened this morn
- ing, the following and beautiful GOODS
Rich printed Mousin DLnines
Scotch Plade, very pretty
Real French Merino in every colour, much cheaper
than usun
Blue, crimson md Pea-green Thib Sbawls
Blnck Thib Shawls, very large.
Plaid Long Shows, in great vurcty,
French worked mourning Hdk'fs, from $3d to$ G1.
Beautiful hemstitchrd HdkG
Sleeves. Collaisa and Chemisettcs, new STYLES,
Black Canton Grape very superior article, uDd
A splendid stock of Silk Hosiery.
An examination from the Ladies is respectfully asked
by oct BITS if DON 7. G. PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

We also wish to employ an apprentice boy TO learn
the Timer trade, that is about ID 10 years old, o
good moral character One from the country i pre-
fprred. (oCt / l-ts) a " M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

HARDNAK We now in receipt of
Il 4 Fall stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS
and SADDLERY comprising the most com GA
ptete and eTtensire assortment ever exhibited fE&A
in THIS MARKET. We have on hand r
500 dozen Axes, Va and Ky patterns
5000 Pen and Pocket Knives, in endless variety
$500 g. knive and forks "fall prices and quality
1900 Knob stock ptonrd and other locks
1000 &" Butts Parliament, and hook and eye hinges
5000 gross wood screws. assorted sizes
1000 dozen fiat bast'd mill, pit and X cut saw files
800 Spades and shoves
100 " manure and Hay forks
$50 selves and sifers
40 single and double barrel Guns and Rifles. rangn
in price from SO so to SIS each
100 dozen and wouen's saddle trees, stirrlp
irons, bride bits, harness and bride buckles rings, &c,
in great variety Iron axles all SKIES elliptic springs,
hub and I'd bands, hog skins bride Filings and sad
dlery. Hardware generally. Blacksmith tools Of every
description. Planes. chiseis, angers aud carpenters
tools, large assortment. For Farmers and Plantation
USE have full assortment of articles, surh as Bran
bic Scythes grub hoes drags, gerdcn forks, pick
axes C.. all of which offered for sule low prices.
All purchasers particularly merchants, visiting this
market buy goods respectfully invited To call and
examine assortment before purchasing or going IN
farther North, feel assured goods and prices
will compare fuyolably with any establishment in the
Northern cities. SMITH X ROBEklS,
sept lOd2m if "a Main STREET, Richmond, Ia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
NEW WORK.-JUsT


l. L PUBLlSHED.-Livcs Of Winfield Scott and An
drao Jackson by J. T. Headiey pot l2no, Nth Ior-
ras. Inform pih Napoleon and his Marshall $l25.
Scott and jackson here placed together the two
military men who have made the deepest imp essions
their country since the time of Washington They both
achieved brilliant reputation in the of 1872 and by
The battles of Chippewa, Niagara, New Orleans, etc.
gave their country reputation at homo and abroad md
thong differing widely in characteristics, they were
very similar in others The author bas not only sketch
ed the biography of each, but has given fnthfl and
graphic description of the brilliant battles in which they
were engaged. The biography of Winfield Scott, which
constitutes the greater part of the volume, Is full and
ihenic the materials for having been derived from
public documents and from many officers who had served
under Scott 1t presents to tho reader, also, piano.
rnmic view of the brilliant campaign of Mexico, en-
brocing the sorning and capuaton Of Vera Cruz the
bntiles of Cerro Gordo, Churubusco Contreras Moline
del Rey Chnpultepec storming of Mexico, Triumphal
Entry with description OF the scenery personal Incl
dents The author has fully sustained the reputation
acquired by "Napoeon and his Marshas," and other
works of which 300, 900 volumes have been sold
N. BIT his work will be forwarded, by mail (pre-
paid the nddresso any purity sending the price an
neXcd.
CHARLES SCRIBNER,
SO Park Rop, and las Nassau Street, ". y.
81 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20
NEW GOODS.
10 SOMETHING REALLY RICH, a

Gs7 SOMETHING REALLY RICH, a
~ ron TIE LADIES. ~
INIIE subscriber is opening the most elegant
l. sortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS he
has offered to the public. BoEEETs OF new and
elegant patterns and mnterias-C2ofh Peiret and SRk
Ciooks Nantes and Vises, with nnd without hoods and
vests, -RIBBONS of magnificent styles and other
GOODS in his line. lie asks call from bis friends,
and the public at hrge feeling confident that he can suit
tho taste of all in goods and prices.
SEPT 3O.ts r. +. HENNING.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

ENOR THE LADIES-COLHOuN& HOLT,
KYLE's CORNER are receiving the finest and
most complete assortment of Goods for Indies they
lave ever had the pleasure of exhibiting The follow
ing are of the articles they are PREPARED To snow
those who will favor them with call:-tigd Mouslins
from 25 81 per yard; do Cashmeres, Satin de Aflue
French Merinos. Persian Coths Satin plaid Silks Kept
ditto Brocade ditto Bid ditto, in great variety Cloaks
and Cloakng. Wooden and Grape Shawls, Skiits under
CaPes, Sleeves, Collars Silk Worsted and Cotton Hos
ery, Velvet and other Ribbons Lace and other Gimps
linen cambria Hdk'fs Mufs Gloves. Mefino and Silk
Vests, &c, See We respectfully invite all in want OF
pretty cheap and good articles to give US ca oe'ore
Purchasing. (oct S'dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-20

LNRESH FEA aKS-x .Da.
l. WesteIn Feathers. III small package sm.r i''.n''
and for sale by LEE ~ JLbAS ..
sep 28--ts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01
The Patriot and Post.

Our friend Brber corresponding editor of the
Brandon Post, occupies nearly four columns of
that papers last issue in an attempt to use up"
Major Eastman, OF the Vermont Patriot. II
seems that the Post of the 9th of May, after set
ting FORTH at length, the resolutions under which
il and they had acted since the notable 3lst of
May, ls49. put certain pertinent inquiries to
Messrs Eastman, Thomas and Cain, asking them
3D." how they could consistently support candidates
for President aud Vice President who repudiate
and denounce the principle Of those resolutions ;
or how they could consistently ask other demo
crafts to support such candidates p to which the
Major somewhat pertly replies. Why, Mr. Bar
Der, dc you TX OF consistency 10 renegade
from the old democracy; Consistency has ever
been, and no doubt over viii be. stranger than
fiction to that party, considered collectively or
individually. Power-not consistency 49,
and has been its aim You and the deaiocracg
coalesced to beot The Uhigs In that you have
failed. Why, then, complain Of democrats no
arr now trying to renstate themselves in their
old party ranks We think you have the best
Of the argument; yet to the result Of this
quarrel we feel degree of composure very
similar to that Of the old woman" during the
fight between the bear and her husband FIRE.
Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

Gen. SCOTS nomination endorsed bV President
Fillmore and Mr.. UebSfer.-A despatch from
" ashngton dated June 22d, to the Boston
Traveller, says: +" A number of our citizens
with band OF music waited on Gen. Scott at
his lodgings last night who appeared on the
balcony ana made a short address. The crowd
then visited Mcssrs Fillmore, Mangum and
Webster, who seyerally made good humored
addresses. Messrs. Fillmore and Webster ex-
pressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the
nominations. Mr.. Maugum delivered warm
eulogy on Gen Scott"
CINcINNATI, June o. The excitement a
mong our politicians on Saturday was very great,
and this morning il reached the highest pitch
ofexcitement; but the Wings were agreeably
disappointed when the nomination of Gen. Scott
was announced The selection seems TO give
universal satisfaction to the Wings in Ohio
In New Jersey one hundred guns were fired
on Monday evening at Newark, under the direc-
ton of the Wing General Committee, after the
news of the nomination Of Gen. Scott was re-
ceived.
In Elizabethtown, the residence of Gen. Scott
the people were filled with enthusiasm. The
Church bells were rung, and there was gener-
al burst of rejoicing.
The Philadelphia North American states that
the news of the nomination, by the Wing Con-
ventiCn, of General Winfield Scott, for the Pres
idency of the United States, was received in that
city with warm and universal enthusiasm. In
doors and out, far and near but one vo ce seemed
to go up from the glad, excited hearts of all, and
expressed proud satisfaction. that the devoted
public services of long lite, illustrated by deed.
rejecting imperishable glory upon the nation
were about to be rewarded with the highest NEED
in the gift of free and grateful people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01
Whig Meeting at Northfield.

Ma. EDrroR,--A meeting of the Wings of
Mortified was held on the evening of June 26th.
Hon Charles Paine was called to the chair and
DR. Samuel w. fhayer Jr. appointed Secretary.
On taking the chair, Gov Pane addressed the
meeting in his usual brief, spirited and forcible
/ manner, expressing in the strongest terms, his
appreciation of the nomination of Gen. Winfield
Scott to the Office ofthe Presidency and Of w.
A. Graham 10 the Vice Presidency.
The meeting was also addressed by Hon He
man Carpenter, after which the following resolu
tons were presented and unanimously adopted.
Resolved That we do most cordially ratfv
the nomination of Gen. Winfield Scott. for the
Presidency of the United States, and of VIM. A.
Graham for the Vice Presidency and that we
believe the Wings of the Green Mountain State.
will cordially respond to to the nomination. bv
giving larger majority for the Wing electoral
ticket IN November next than any other State in
the Union, in proportion to its number of votes.
ReSofued, That the nomination of Gen. Scott
is the more gratifying to the people of Vermont,
as he was the candidate voted for by the delera
ton from this State at the nominating convention
at lIarisburgh in 1910, and has been for a long
time their first choice.
Resored That we will support the Whp
nominations for President and Vice President of
the United States and use all honorable means
to secure their election.
htoDttth Hdl ile w nlES OF the state should
turn out en- masse at the Wing State Convention
to be held at Burlington on the 7th of July next ;
and that said convention should be a ratification
meeting as well Convention to nominate
State officers.
After the passage Of the above resolutions. del
egates were appointed to attend the District Con-
vcntion TO be held at Middlebury on the Both of
this month. Delegates were also appointed to
attend the State Convention at Burlington on the
9Th of July.
On motion of Mr. Carpenter, Town Committe
Of ten were appointed, (of which three shall con
stitute quroum,) whose duties shall be to call
meetings, and transact whatever other business
may be thought necessary, to promote the inter-
ests of the Wing Party, during the approaching
presidential campaign
The Committee consists Of the following gen.
tlemen: P. Beknap, II. l. Briggs, E. A. Webb,
II. Carpenter l.. Foster, ID p. King, w. II.
Loomis, A. G. Averill, Geo. Nichols, and T. c.
B. Thayer
Perfect unanimity Of feeling, and much enthu-
siasm, was manifested, and without noise or
smoke" the meeting adjourned for four weeks
SAMUEL w. TnAYER, in, Secretary.
.Nort6eld, ~, June 2eih., 1852.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

ASH ES-Pots rather dull at 81 90 50. -
Pearls in fair demand this week at s. 10.
BUFTER-In consequence of the present
state of the market we advise no more ship
ments for some weeks or till favorable change.
There is for the season and demand an over
stock in market, and the weather being very
warm, prices are low, parts of many lots are
damaged on it's passage by the heat In all
cases when sent should be in Ice Cars. Butter
in prime and extra grades l6 a lie, in small lots
fair and common dairy II 6, as to quality.
CHEESE-Contnues in good de mand from
SC, for the best quality.
FLOU R.-Prices are pretty iirm--demand
quite limited.
GRAlN-Corn market dull. Oats in steady
demand at 43c for Northern. Rye 90 65c.
PROVISIONS-Pork is firm and prices ad-
vancing. Beef is scarce, prices are per quota
tons
WOOL-The past week very little has been
done in fleece or pulled. Some small parcels of
new clip are offering in market at reduced rates.
We hear of sales West at % a 33c--extrs lots
a shade more. We quote Vermont fleece at %
&c. extra Saxony heeces IS a 373. The
prices as far as we are able to learn are about
10 lie less than last years rates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01
Later from California.

The steamship Promctheus. Capt. Graffam,
from San Juan, arrived az New York at an early
hour Tuesday the 22d. She left San Juan del
Nortc on the 18th, with $50 passengers, aud
dates from San Francisco to MAY lyth-three
| lays later The Promotheus has $4,000 on
ireight and about S5OOO0O IN the hands Of pas
sengers
The news from California is Of no Importance
A serious accident had occurred to Judge iloff:
man. by being thrown from his horse. II was
thought however thlt he would recover.
The steamer Pacific, connected with the Pro-
mothcus, was detained at San Juan until the
10Th, owing to strike for wages among the
iremcn and coal-heavers
Provisions at the mines were very abundant
and gold continued to be gathered in immense
quantities.
G. Ryckman of San Francisco. it was said
would receive the appointment of Flour Inspec-
tor.
FRom SAN Juan On the Cd of June the
British war steamer Albion arrived a. San Juan
del Norte with the Admiral Of the West India
Station, who notified the authorities that the
governments Of Great Britain and the United
States had agreed TO guarantee the Independence
Of San Juan.
Com Parker of the Saranac, whom the Brit
sh Commander expected to meet at Greytown,
had not arrived, but there was no doubt OF his
concurrence upon the part of his government
upon this subject
The Commissioners had proceeded to Costa
RIGA and Nicaragua, for the purpose of definite
y settling the boundaries Of the territory of San
Juan.
On the 5th Of June, party of American Ia.
dies and gentlemen, en- route for California,
gave an entertainment at Greytown for the pur.
pose Of celebrating the independence of Grey
town. The Mayor, Council and Judges, and
other iunctionaries, we're invited
From CHILL Dates from Valparaiso to MAY
10. The Reporter of that date says, the coun-
try continues prosperous, and while civil war
threatens the neighboring provinces of Ecuador
and Nueva Grenada, Chill remains quiet Spec
taor, and every thing follows in regular march.
The session opens on the LIST of next month,
when we shall transmit to our readers the Presi-
dents Message, and any occurrence subsequent
thereon
Mr.. J. w Waddington has by decree of the
Supreme Government, been appointed Minister
Of Finance, in the room of d. c. Urmeneta.
The Railroad has ceased to be doubtful or
visionary scheme. The Company was definitely
established on the 9Th, and the necessity of
giving an impulse to the undertaking being fully
appreciated the Government Directors have de-
termined to commence operations forthwith, on
capital already subscribed, namely. two mil ions
for government account, and two millions by
individuals.
The Telegraph is in operation to the Cuesta
del Prado, and 1t IL expected it will be finished
to st. Jago on the LIST OF June
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

Teaohsrs association IF J'emont-The Sec
ond Annual Meeting OF this Association is to be-
held at St Johnsbury, commencing on Tuesday,
The 9th Of August at 9 o'clock, a. NJ, and con
tinulng through the Thursday following.
BY an arrangement with the Superintendent
Of the several Vermont Railroads, those who
attend the Convention, wall be carried and re-
turned for fare one iody i return Gard will be
furnished to Teachers and Visitors by the Com
mittee Of Arrangements.
Hosptable St. Johnsbury will give cordial
welcome to the Friends Of Education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

II should Be universally knotcn-for it is strict
ly true-that indigestion Is the parent Of large
proportion OF the fatal diseases Dysentary,
diarrhpa, cholera morbus, liver complaint, and
many other diseases numerated in the city in
spector's weekly catalogue Of deaths, are gener-
ated by indigestion alone. Think of that dys
peptcs think of il all who suffer from disord
cred stomachs, and if you are willing to be gui-
ded by advice, founded upon experience, resort
at once don't delay day. to Hoofand's Ger
man Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. NJ. Jackson
which, as an Alternative, curative, and inyigorant,
stands alone and unapproached. General de-
pot 100 Arch street. We have tried these Bit.
tiers, and know that they are excellent for the
diseases specified above Philadelphia City Item.