davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

CHEAP Boots, shoes, Hats, &c
~ take pleasure in calling the attention Of the public
to my well assorted Stock Of Boots Shoes, Cnps, Hate,
Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Panama and other
and feet which hive recently bought in the Northern
cities and offering very low prices in order to in.
duce large saes think il will be TO the interest OF all
to call as prefer nimbe penny TO slow shilling.
NV ARRANGEMENTS are nade 10 keep up the Stock
throughout the season, with fresh and desirable Goods
march 99-iff JOHN II. MEEM.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

" We authorized To announce CHARLES G.
WINGrIELD candidate for the office of Constable in
the 9Th District of Campbell county, in place OF X. F.
Walker. resigned.
JuIy oG-teif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
DAGGER's SPRINGS.

DAooER's SPRINGS. RoTEToURT Co, Va, !
August 18th, 1859.
Mr.. P. A. HATcHER-Dedr Sir:-We the undersign-
ed, deputed by large number Of your guests, take
pleasure in veying you the accompanying testi-
monal of heirapprobation and respect and request in
their behalf that you will tho be publish
ed. We beg add the assurance Of our high regard
individually,
And remain, very respectfully
Your obedient servants
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

TIME SUBSCRIBER prepared t" pay the highest
l. cash price for fifteen hons0nd dollars worth
ur LAND WARRANTS. He can be at the Vir.
ginia Hotel JESSE CLARK.
| l-.dtO2A-ofnW
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
RURKHOLDER 4 WALKER

Are prepared to undertake and execute in the very bes
and most workmanlike manner and on the most reason
able TERMS all buildings that may be entrusted to tho
charge NAV 24-d&r2twta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

ID II. cox, Surgeon Dentist, ArroNAr.
Ns Tox, Va, from the Baltimore College Dental Sur
gerry.
RrrERENcE-Dr. w. w. Hammer, Col Thomos II |.
F lood Hor Thos. s. Bocock.
AppREss-Appomnttox g. n. Va " 5-w3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
vIRGIN1AN JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

such Pamphlets, Hand-bilIs, Cir slars, Hill
heads, Blanks, Cheeks, Cards, Lanels, IL e. a. 4.
They have workman exclusively for
this branch of their aud leaving
rely having their work done expeditiously and we'll
Confident ability give satisfaction they rcspoct
fully solicit portion of the public patronage.
BY- Orders from the country promptly attended To.
je 2s-ifs TERRY h SHIELDS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

l. The subscribers in want of FOUR GOOD
who proficient in their business.
None others than accomplished workme need apply
nng 5-.2twdNcts BuRKHOLDER q WALkER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

n ISHED.-C. ". SIMPSON bcgs to inform the
inhabitants of the city of Lynchburg and the surround
ing neghbnrhood that he has commenced the business
of REPAIRING and BEAUTlFY1NG all kinds ot
Cabinet Furniture, in superior style, with moderate
charges, promptness and puncuali,y He trusts that
he will merit share of public support. The work will
lie don e at private residences when preferred
His shop the upper end of Main street, opposite
the Planters Warehouse.
n BAH ask for Is, give me one trial
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
FLOUR-Old 81: new a. o..

LOU H-OIU VI IIW Ut u.
WHEAT-Extreme rutes 85Q95 cts.
CORN.-Market supplied; 60062 eta.
CORN MEAL-7508 0c-per bushel.
OATS-3710 cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

Spring Of I8J2.--Ap 8-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28


Increase in 1852 ships and 30 500 Iassengers
The total emigration OF last year, ending the 3lst
OF December, was 1856 932 That of nine months Of
the present year therefore, is only l6 l76 below the
whole Of 1851. Two other facts mar be noted, con.
Ieottd With these returns
In tho fret place, thoy do not include cabin pas
s,bg.rs or Nh;en ttero sere 95S sailed from Liver
poCl last Jear; ana it IL most certain that there will
lie gYea. increase Of this class in the present yoar,
composed d the nost respectable emigrants to Aus
trsha IL no second place, it should be borne ia
mind that TIE return Furpots 20 give only the mum.
her VI sdua, not per sons; that ,s, il counts as one
adult ,5e proportion Of children aiio we'd according
20 ~, scale laid down by isw. We my therefore,
-9ieiy ado ore 9th 10 tia number returned as the
totai uumhCc 81 human beings Sho nave left their
couutry the past nine months We have no means
ti arriving " the precise number Of emigrauts who
have gone Ia Australia Dc very good authority,
however, W lay state IL in rou4d numbers ut
1900.
This, then, accounts for part Of the Increase Of
% ego; and ADDING those Who have been shipped
herce by The emigration commissioners from their
depot ~ B,rkenbead. and the increased German cmi-
grafton, tnis the lrsa exodus TO the United Stated,
would nos seem to have increased There are, how
even two iighs in which regard this fact. Ii We
could he certain that the present rate OF emigration
hom Ireland to America was a. it, eliminating
CONT, there would be 2 reasonable ground Of hope
hat u would III time cease We are not certain OF
this iac', however. aud more inclined 10 think
hat Iran emigration Is limited only by the means
OF the people and that tho drain OF population will
he regular one for years 20 come, until the bulk
Of the Celtic yace OF that country hiss been poured
Into the Wllds AND pSairies Of ostsrn America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
The Exodus from Liverpool.

From TIE liverpool Sta ndard, Oct II.
The emigration from Liverpool this year bids fair
to show very large Increase that of last, Of
any preceding year. TIE following are the monthly
returns Of the rs. three quarters Of 1851 and 1852,
as made TO tbe Gus.om house by the government
emigration oflicer:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Commercial Accounts from Russia.


The failure Of the great Russian house Of Podsoso
continues to exercise an extraordinary influence on
the tailow market AS said On former ocsa-
sion, the home creditors threaten to detan the tall
low in Russia and have, moreover, 1t is understood,
carried the threat into effect, engaged it was, by
contract with first London houses for delivery tho
spot The consequence is chat the contracting par
ties here under the necessity Of purchasing, ut
whatever price, the quantity necessary to fulfil their
engagements of re. sale Tallo1 therefore, Is again
in advance. The advices from st Petersburg to-
day represent further advance there. Sellers we're
no longer to be found there at I20. At this
Of the year shipping may fall soarce from tho dam
gers Of the Baltic Navigation, and il tellov ssould
be held over in St Petersburg during the winter,
prices may further rice TO m inconvenient position
II must, therefore, be the interest of those whom IL
may concern, to hosten shipments from India,
where ii is believed there is no want Of stocks on
hard; for so far as Buenos Ayres, Montevideo,
perhaps, also, Rio Gran6c, the Americans have, as
reported by sdyces direct. pretty well clear ed the
market India alone, with proper encouragement
Of the authorities. could supply the whole world
with tallow, the difficulty. row partly surmounted,
having been the Brahminicsl superstition against
the killing OF cattle The late Mr.. Cargill, of
Newcastle. uIon.Tync, many years ago pointed out
the great capacities Of India in that AMI other re-
spects, and, having an establishment cores
pondents there, acted upon his convictions with
some success His unfortunate and pre- mature de-
mise deprived India, and the invaluable re-
sources of India, Of Jealous and enlightened ad-
vocate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

TO 70 to Grifith's Island. They reached Beechy
Island on the 10Th Of August, and falling In with
the North Star, stationed with provisions for the
use of the Franklin expedition and learning that
the other vessels had passed up Wellington Channel,
Mr. Kennedy deemed IL useless TO proceed further
north, and determined to return home. At the
time be left Beechy leland, Wellington Channel wac
open and free from ice far a. the telescope could
commend view, and it Is the opinion OF Mr.. Ken
nedy, az well Of the officers OF the North star,
that from the remarkable openness OF the season,
the searching squadron would occupy more adj
vanced position than any of the previous expeditions
could reach Describing he state Of this channel
10 Captain Penny, who i at present in Aberdeen
that gentleman expressed his Grn conviction that IL
the steamers are pushed forward with energy they
might get through At Bhsring's Struts
The crew Of the Prince Albert are all in rood
health and spirits Mr Kennedy has brought des-
patches for the Admiralty from the North Star and
proceeds with them tomorrow morning by first traig
for London. The expedition, 1t wiz be remembered,
was fitted out entirely at the expense Of Lady Frank
lin, and although it has not boon successfu In the
main object Of its search the discovery Of this new
channel, and the search Of Prince Regents Inlet
and North Somerset will tend to concentrate efforts
now entirely Wellington Channel as the only hope
of discovering Sir John Franklin.
The accounts brought by the Prince Albert as to
ing character The Regatta, Of Kirkcsldy, and tho
American ship, MLeland were wreckeds crows
saved The True Love, of Hull, had three ash /;
the Ann of Hull, two The ships did not get to the
WESTWARD, ana were usninS IN OumuoIiAno Ctratve
Edward Belcher, the captain commanding the
expedition, has addressed a 90 mmunication to tho
Commissioners and Secretary Of the Admiralty,
giving them full account OF his voyage, in which
he states that If Sir john Franklin had had any in
tention Of leaving any record of his movements
many very prominent points presented themselves
and that he had great hopes, from the very open
season, Of finding them He mentions, also, the
zeal Of both officers and men to carry out the pur-
pose OF the expedition
II is improbable that any further news win be
heard Of this squadron for year to unless Sir
the Queens Channel without obstruction; but We
hope that the next information will be satisfactory
in reference to Sir John Franklin and his crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
The Prospects or tho Publishing Season II
London.


From the London Court Journal, Oct. o
After q period Of some months, remarkable for
the paucity of new works, tbs Publishing SEASON
Gems to have commenced in good earnest, and the
announcements Of the principal publishers promise
great variety fnew and interesting books. In ffc
ticn, the list may with propriety be headed by Mr..
Thackeray's tale, the Adventures Of Horny Es-
mond," which is, we understand, nearly oxt Of the
printers hands Considerable curiosity is of course,
excited about this first long work of so popular
writer, published in complete form. Mrs Trolope
has q tale, +" Uncle Walker" in the press; Miss
Kavaragh, one called . Daisy Burns;" aud new
novels arc announced by the authoresses Of Emilia
Windham,' and "Mfs. Margaret Maitland y The first
portions Of the /" Aemoirs and Diary of the Poet
Moore edited by the late Premier, win appear
probably at the end Of the present month"; and will
be one Of the most important works of the season.
The Genots Of Sir Hudson Love" Ia a,Si,a ~.
nounced as in progress blt puhhe curiosity has been
30 often excited and disappointed about this work,
during the attTeve years that It's actual
viii oe necessary to induc, belief in It's existence
at all events, IN q form ut for publication Sir
Archibald Alisons continuation Of his history will
6e ready IN November. a0d will require to bs in
oeedWeil done 10 keep up the reputation Of the
author OF the most successful historical work Of its
extent ever published Among the graver histori-
cal works, We are also promised " The Lives and
Letters OF the Devereux, Earls Of Essex" and the
concluding volumes Of the "Grenville Papers" Miss
Agnes Strickland is bard at work upon, perhaps,
accurate and amusing pen, the Life Of Mary Queen
OF Scots" the first volume Of which WIN DC puonsn-
ed in n few days; We hear that nsr reses.cncs
anon gst contemporary documents nave enaoiou lux
to give a completely fresh interest TO this slmose
haehnsysd, but still fsscinsting period OF history.
We also understand that transIstion o. An imper.
tan. work, "My Life" By Gorsy viii shortly -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
Van Dicinan's Land.

Letters have been received from Van Dioman's
Land to the 18th Of juno, which give Incidentally
colony OF Victoria. The following extract furnishes
sene details, hut il may be hoped that tho evils
described in IL are limited to particular localities:
81 have dcylorAbe news from Port Philip; many .
from Victoria will be much less this gear than for
mcrly Many % the squatters have 30 lambs, Wilde
The consumption Of fresh meat is far greater thsn
usual The foab hes also broken out in many parts
OF The colony In Pot Albert 100 600 sheep be-
Lg Destroyed b. foot rot. Thus you see, while
ONE are making fortunes others arc being ruined"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

The Emancipation Of che 10Th inst. says:-
The combination that We announced has been accept
ed. The following are the members Of the new Cab-
net -
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

| The stream upon which we are eucamped
is very rapid one, and flows over rocky
bed of boulders.
WEDNESDAY, a7sh.-Cool, cloudy, and
quite cold early in A. M; fine weather for
travelling. UP at daylight and away upon
our march at 5 Ia A. NJ, one hour earlier
than our earliest start heretofore. Rode
about ten miles over an elevated prairie,
full, as usual, of Lakes, and ponds; crossed
q stream about sixty feet in width, (PotaiO
Rive.,) and stopped for our dinner ON the
banks Of a fne Lake, partly wooded on lie
shores, with a gravel bottom. After resi-
Of sc veral hours we proceeded on FIVE miles
and found the Dragons encamped on the
hauk Of another fine Lake, the shores well
wooded. As it was but 4 P. M, we press
ell on some FIVE miles further; making twep-
ty-five miles march to-day; then camre.I or
the prairie; no wood il sight-carried
enough Oh the carts for tho getting Of sup
per aud breakfast. A pond full Of dirty,
dark grass was near by, out of which We
got our water. Two of our party brought
in large quantity of geese, ducks, and
prairie fowls to the camp, tonight. Indeed,
wild game Of the feathered kind is getting
to be drug upon our hands, IS we get
more daily than we can use. The country
we passed over to-day was an elevated plain
for the most part, with less woodland and
fewer Lakes, ard the growth moro even
and Of poorer quality than that below
We are now passing on to the dividing
ridge hetween the head waters Of the Red,
st. Peters and Mississippi rivers.
THURSDAY, 2Sth.-CIoudy, and cold in
A. NJ, very unpleasant, with slight rain;
warmer in p. M, with thunder and light-
ming Wind south east to southwest. Up
at daylight, and upon our march a, 6 A. M.
Rode some ten miles over fiat, dry and
very unintoresting country, destitute Of
lakes and the grass dry and in some pla'
ces already burnt off; with stagnant ponds
and sluggish creek, at which we stopped.
to dine. We could procure no wood, save
what we carried with us, and the water
was also very bad. At noon we started on
again; the country continued bare and fiat.
with no timber in sight, till we approached
the Sioux Wood river, where we arrived
at 4 P. NJ, after march of 90 miles, and
l40 from Sauk Rapids.
ro be Continued.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

PROMOTION BEGGAR.-HoNoRs AT A
DIscoUNr.--We learn from the Madison
Statesman that the members Of the Supreme
Court met in Madison on the Sd inst, and
proceeded to elect one Of their number
Chief Justice. On the first ballot, Morti-
mer NJ. Jackson, Of the 5th JUDICIAL Circuit,
was unanimously elected. Judge Jackson
thanked the members Of the Bench for the
election, but declined serving in that honor.
able station. Some time was spent in urg-
ing him to accept, but to no account, when
the members proceeded to a second ballot
which resulted in the election Of Judge
Wilton to the Chief Justceship.
An exchange says, the most Improbable i'm.
provement we ever heard Of, was the Farming.
ton Canal, which never afforded but one dividend
and that was one sumner when the Directors
moved the tow-path and divided the hay,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
r. =. NEWELL,
E Commission Merchant.

A Nd Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
IN cook, paror and heating of all kinds, Sc
eCed from the Troy, Cincinnati and ST. Louis markets,
comprising the varied assortment Of double oven
stoves and ranges, the Eastern market affords Hollow
ware kettles pots, ovens skets furnaces fry ing pans,
waffle irons, shoves, tOngs, &c.
AlsoFarmng utensils ploughs, cradles rakes, hoes,
shoves scythes, snaths, axes saws, sad rons zinc,
spring balances, coffee mills wire, nails, tacks, &c.
Japaned Of all kinds, lamps and candescks, OF
brass iron and tin; brittana and kitchen ware and
coffee potts. spoons ladies' skmmers, coffee and
gar boxes; scrub, blackng and other brushes hydraulic
apparatus well cistern and house pumps of all sizes;
water rams lead pipe, sheet bar and pig lead, &C.
at my stand on Third, Roberts street, Saint Paul.
Minnesota. +. 5. n.
September 4. 1851. 2J-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
MILLINERY.
MFRS. T. NJ gro A II E,S ~.is

NW rNSe SIVAMFsS, WIkHeS Inform The
1vl Ladies OF ST. Paul and vicinity that she is thank.
fu to them for their kind patronage during the preceding
year. She has just returned from the East with the A.
TEST Fashions and a SPLENDID assortment OF Goods
She has Ribbons that cannot be surpassed both in beauty
and quality this side OF New York. Artificial flowers and
plumes, Velvet and Velvet Trimmings, Of every color
etc. She be found at her old stand few rods west
Of the Presbyterian Church, where she would be happy
TO attend to any order in her line of business
November le5l. s-2syl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

REsIGKED.--We learn that Col. Henry
A. Wiltsc, for many years the Chief Clerk
in the Surveyor Generals Office in this city,
has resigned his post. Who is to be his
successor, has not yet been made public.
Col. Wiltse enjoys the reputation Of having
been most efficient officer, and we doubt
no, bis services will be greatly missed. He
is now on a visit to bis friends East.--Du-
buque Express.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
BOOTIERS

S for people TO expect prosperity, who practice the
u bad economy of buying wretched sale boots and
shoes, when they find genuine custom made work;
both sewed and pegged women's shoes, gentlemen's
and fine boots, custom made upon honor of the
best material, next door TO Dr. Barbours Apothecary
shop and nearly opposite the Post Office Third street
S. Paul; where you may always ind ready 10 take your
measure, when in, JOHN QUINN.
Jan. 2s. 4lif
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

pleasant day, night clear and old. go i t-e tls
Geld and clear.
lion Gngrps left for St Paul; dog trains
iSHsn sprinkle snow air very light from East.
Snow cloudy windy and growing cold, night clear.
An awful bitter day, Aurora l-2 TO ii cass j. t
Light storm; day variable; night clear. ''ii'' 80
Jack Frost in town; day and night clear and cold
Day generally hazy; evening cloudihg up, wind rising
wind from N w hard weather moder ating U larss t
Caar bell beautiful sunset, Aurora from to H.
Clouds hardly moving, weatier moderHtiDg fast. H'
From I2 past p. NJ A. NJ s, 18th wind H. W. Violent
Day cold; night clear, stars very bright, Aurora s.
Night hazy, fiery red lights E. & N. e.
Pleasant; dim star light night, Aurora s.
IA biting day, cloudy 1-2 past 9 =. NJ.
dull Christmas; nothing but the 25i day Of December
Cloudy and windy, snow drifting grandly
IA sprinkle rain and round A. NJ 81
ggy hazy bushes weeds beautifully frosted
Damp hszy atmosphere; thermometer would coat with ice
From r. NJ partly condy, r. NJ. rany wind, rainy
The old died bowling but rettie clearer night never
T. made. ..f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
Nave you gsod Understanding I

MARVIN, invites the public examine the
A/s ssst stock of materials in his line, that has
heea s N the Territory He challenges either side Of
the 4usc 70 prodsce better quality of French Cali
skins, specially adapted for the winter season.
On hand, also, Ladies' fne custom made shoes and
gzea< Also, Gentiemens Calf and Kip Boots, the best
ihst be made You know the s;and-Th-d street,
near Roberts street.
saint f~al, Novembsr. 1851. 81
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12


ltRADUATE Of Harvard University, Cambridge,
" Mass. Dr. r. believes il duty, stranger, he
hifse and the community, he intends TO make
q: Paul bis permanent residence, 10 state shat he has
had experience in the hospitals and practice
Ezstern cities and also of the diseases Of the Mis-
sssippi vacy,-is graduate of the Oldest and first
University Of the country and for a number OF
wears The private pupil of the eminent Surgeons
and PLY s:esns Of New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
Dr. French will give particular attention diseases
and children and respectfully Offers his services
the prsctce of Surgery, MediciDc and Midwifery 10
lac citizens OF 81. Paul and vicinity.
REFERENCES
Drs. Grew, Ray, Robertson, Kittoe, &C., GALESA;
Ae-as HsiInshead, Rice a. Becker, Mr. Roberts, j. w.
Simpson, s. H. Sergenf, Gen. MeBoal, ST.. PAUL.
October Is. 1851. 26-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

Jenny Lind has thrown up her engage.
ments in New York, in consequence Of ths
news Of the death of her mother, and she
leaves for Europe Immediately.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

MAssAcRusErrs.-Go Boutwell, has
been reelected by the Legislature now in
session. His majority was two over all
others.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12

Thermome1er In the shade
and open air.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
DIR. X. BABBITT,
O. E. FRENCH, VI. d.,

HAS his Office in the OF l.. sioan's store, wher
he will he read. TO attend to professional calls
saint Paui. November ISL 32y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-12
DIR. n. RARROUR

EKyOTLD respectfully inform the citizens Of Saint
w faui and vicinity, that he has returned after 4
temporary abserce of few months, and offers his pro-
ssoal services the public. Thankful for past ayors
end soliciting share oi public patronage he will prac
ee gpon the Eclectic Reform Principle discarling
in all forms. He will be found s his old stand
Of all hours, except when professionally engaged.
April To- 1851. 2-5l