davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
VIRGINIA i Tennessee ss.iIroad.


r. &c
nyAND AFTER Monday s5th January. So
the alail. and regular Passenger Train will ieofe
Lsuchburg daily, sundays excepted. ~ 'cloch, NJ
ond arrive at Salem at l0I o'cpck. A NJ. reforming
will leave Salem nj u o'clock, L NJ. and arrive In
I.ynchburg ID o'clock 7 Natorpng, going and retilr
ming the followig places only Forest Depot Gnodc
Liberty Oak Mnga, Bufords .Bonsacks, Big Lick. aud
Salem There will be Freight Trnin leaving Salem
daily Sundays excepted, Mt 81 o'clock, NJ md one
leaving Lynchburg o'clock, L NJ. To each pass
enger ar will be attached Tbesotrnns will stop fo,
feghtS and passengers ilasey's. Cnys, Forest Do
pot Goodies. Lowry's. Liberty, Oak M"lgo, Bnoris
Bonsack's. Gshs Mill. Big Lick and Salem.
Slaves travelling by themselves either train mnsi
be furnished with two passes 80 TINT be retain
ed in the OIL &c. and il be expressly stated on IN,
pass, that they permitted to go the ours tre'
negroes obtain tickets before starting Of tho ''c
agent 10 whom they must produce satisfactory evidence
of their freedom.
THOS SHARP,
sup't Trnnsp't,
inn % lscts VA r. Tenn X r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
AUCTION SALES.


- ast - hss"s s<sasas Oh eHHsA wv ." :.
- By yhtue ola decree of the cirruit t.u tor The
Corporation Of Lynehburg pronounced The auth No
vembcr last ia the chancery cause Of Reai Garland
aud others, shall Saturday. the l2t iast uron the
premises sell public auction, upon errit Of 8. II
and 10 months the Valuable Tenement Bart Square
now occupied by n. huggenheimer & Uutrrneyer, be,
tween the siorehouses of Henry Davis und Cochran &
Taylor.
more particular description OF The properly nrd the
terms will be given the sule, which viii lake place nj
3tocloek, p. m
ROBf, J, DAVIS
DAVID r SPENCE. )Comrs
WIN, I, YAACY.
march ID II m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
fELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FIRST DIsPATcH
RICHMOND. March 10.

Several bills passed in the Legislature 10
day, bur they are unimportant
Mr.. Fillmore will reach Richmond to NOR
row-grand preparations have been made for
his reception.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

New YORK, March 10.
Flour is unchanged-The market opened
heavy, but improved towards the close of the
day. Wheat unsettled White Corn 631
yellow 655c.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
,uuE LARGEST SILK, RIBBOr

L AND TRIMMING HOUSE IN NEW YORK;
7bono, Z, s,earn. importer and losber Of Silks, Mii
perg and Fancg Go9ds 1G2 broadway, N. r., Has now
IN storo md daily receiving and Offering at the lowest
prices n complete of goods In his line COM
risnr all ,he varions styles and designs, eonsistng
Black and Fancy Silks Marcelincs Florences, sbawls
Trimmings Bonnet Ribbons, Toefa and Satin Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings Of MI kind, Embroideries, French
aud English Grapes Grippe Ls,es. SILK Cravats, Gloves
of NIL kinds, Silk Lace Mtts, Bareges Laces, "h'ts
Goods, Hosiery, l. Iidkfs. 80
The undersigned would invite the attention OF ns
friends and the trade generally. lie will Offer great I'D
lucements TO cash and short time buyers,
| THOMAS q STEARNS.
| 1G2 Broal,sa,.
Between Liberty at. and Maiden Lane, N 4.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
Return Of Mss Corcoran.-End ot'Me Charles
fOacn Excitement

BosAoN, March 6th.-Miss Corcoran, the
young girl whose mysterious disappearance
has caused lortnights excitement in Charles
town and several riotous demonstrations, re.
trrued to her home yesterday and thus ends
the affair.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
Markets.

BALTIMORE. March 10.
Flour and GRAIN-Flour 81 IS a 81 81 :;
Red Wheat 81 O8 l 10, White 81 LA Is.
White Corn, So SO, Yellow, So a 81.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
SsJicj1o

ROCHESTER, March 6, 1S53.-Mr. p. P.
mayer, druggist of this city, committed
suicide last night He was elected to the Off
Ice OF Alderman on Tuesday last.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
SECOND DISPATCH.

SECOND DISPATCH.
DETROIT, March 10.
Mr. Cass reached here to-day from Wash
ington. His wife is expected to die.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
New York, March 10.

The Africa, with Liverpool dates of the goth
ult., and the Albatloss from HAVANA are both
coming up the bay.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

RICHMOND. March 10.
Best red Wheat ST. 274 Corn 60 625c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
Painful accident,

WASHINGTON MARCH 7, p. m.-This even
Ing painful accident occurred at the Mocha
u cs FAIR by which lad, named VIM. Tay Tor
nad his right hand torn off by machinery.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
TIE MONSTER OF THE MONTH.
&6I,51D.
ANOTHER AND STILL GREATER INDUCE
MENT TO ENRICH YOURSELVES.

The Grcatcst and Best Offer erer made 10 the Public
BY remitt to us 5000 will send Certificate Cor
risk OF $500 worth Of tickets.
BY remitne 800. we viii send Certificate Tor
risk Of 81 900 worth of tickets.
BY RENTING to us $500 will send Certificate Cor
risk 90 900 worth tickets any OF the above splen-
did Lotteries drawing.
1t will be seen by this that the purchaser has only to
lay out 800 to purchase 900 worth of tickets This
is without exception the most generous offer ever made,
and we advise all who afford it to give il ria for
we have seldom known lossto ensue, and have
pnatedy witnessed the most goruus results Address,
for Prizes the old established house of
MARION & co.
Baltimore, Md.
t-V' The official drawings of these Great Lotteries
duly certified by the State Commits sioners, will DO
Immediately after il is drawn, all those who order
from us, with full explanation Of the result.
March3 cod | m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

Articiesapptopyiate 10 the First Ciass-Boxes OF lnts
bonnct4 III furniture
ARTICLES appropriate 10 Serond CaSs-Boxes bales
o dry goods feathers Shoes saddlery glass, paints oils
drugs and niectionery.
Ariicics apnop,tateto Third Ciass.-Nirginn doInes
tics sugar. coffee liquor, bngging rope butter, cheese,
manufactured tobacco leather, hides cotton ynrns, cop
per- tin sheet IRON hollowwarc uccnsware, castines,
hardware MARBLE (drcsscd) and other heavy articles n'd
enumerated in special or fourth class rutcs.
hrtclcs appropriate 10 Me F0uM Ciass.-flour, lin
sucks) rice pork, beef fish lard, tnow and bacon On
casks boxes sacks) beeswnx, bales Of rugs ginseng
and dried fruit bar iron, mnrb (undrcssed) mill ind
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

INDU T. ATION 1.-THE NEXT REGULAR
Ia Session of the subscribers school will commence
Tuesday the first day Of February, aud close the
first of July 1t is desirable that pupils should be pre-.
sent at the beginning of the session.
TERMS per session of months, So SO, SIS 90 and
$50 90 according to the gIade OF scholar
School Room on Church Street, nearly in of the
Franklin Hotel. WIN. Is. fEATHEHSION
inn 3I.3tnwts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
MARINE INTELLIGENC
PORT OF RICHMOND.

PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED-March TO-
Barque John G. Colly, New York.
Schr Abdel kader, Henrico.
r. l.. & A. Stuart, New York.
-" Telegraph, Auackapas.
i" FIavilla, Boston.
=" Mary M. Erston, Philadel phia.
3" Joseph Porter, New York,
SAILED.
Steamer Virginia, Philadeldhia.
Schr Gipsey, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

Il The subscriber respectfully informs the public thai
he has Jest returned from the North with unusually
large stock of Deguerreotypeng mnteria embracing
Frames Cases &c of the latest styles and patterns Al
large stock of Lockets and Pins, fine
made order, which will be filled with pictures in the
best style of the at low prices according quality,
At Whehurst Gallery, next door to the Va. Bank
Z. f.. GIBBS. Proprietor.
N B.-Paintngs and Pictures Of all kinds accurately
copied.
Stock furnished at the lowest cash prices
feb lots 7. f. G.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

GAIT, $50 sacks salt received and forsae by
~ Dec II BF SACKETT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
COURT HOUSE

" EW COURT HOUSE, plan for a city
H., court House having been selected different from
thu heretofore adopted sealed proposals for building
and furnishing the materials therefor, will be
rta until O'Clock on Saturday the l2h instant.
s plan and specifications and after Tuesday the
~ Instant may be the Counting Room of Hen.
g gaSIs' and the proposals may be left with him
-lcn,-w2id TIE BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
m SILK sONNETs and Artificial

fE.N SILK BONNEES HUI
IN NOTWITHSTANDING TRADE, loo5.-h.
r. WILDE, 40 JoHs SIREEr, NEw YoRK--im-
porter Manufactures nnd Dealer in every description o.
SHRED SILK, SILK and LACE, GRAPE and
Lie and every imaginary style Of
LADIES BONNETS, and FRENCH ARTIFlClAL
FLOW ERS, received byeyery steamer from FRAME,
comprising, of the largest stocks in the City, to
which the attention Of those wishing purchase, by tn
Case Dozen, Is respectfully solicited.
MILLlNERs are particularly invited 10 call and ex.
anime the great vnliety of PATTERN BOENET5
which will be sold lower prices than they have been
accustomed 10 having dec 22.-w4m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
K- SaSSfI1S! flIS!! FlTS!u Persons who are Ia.
- boring nnder this distressing malndx. will find

boring under this distressing malady, will find
the Vegetable Epiiptic Pills to be the only remedy
discovered for curing Epilepsy, or Falling Fits. These
ls possess specific action the system; and
although they prepared especially for the purpose OF
curing fits they will be found of especial benefit Tor all
persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose nervous
cause whatever In chronic complaints, or diseases OF
long standing supernduced by nervee:sness, they are
exceedingly beneficial. Full directions accompany
each box Price So per box, or for two boxes So
Persons out of the city, enclosing remittance, viii have
the pills sent them through the mall free of rostage.-
For sale by SETH HANCE, No. l0S Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore Md, 10 whom orders from all parts Of the
Union must be addressed, post paid.
jan 8 WY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

and by Druggists generally Price 81 per bote, or SIX
h,,les for n Jan 26-cly
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
"a Fairfield County, Ohio.
AUGUsT lst, 1853.

GEN. F. s. CARY--DeGr Sir 49,
There can be no doubt that the read.
ers Of the Organ will be pleased to
hear from this county as to what is
being done for the Maine Law move
ments. The friends Of Temperance
met on the 10th Of July in the Court
House in Lancaster, and organized a
County Temperance Alliance. The
meeting was well attended from all
pprts of the county. The roll Of
Townships was called and the re-
sPonses we're very fiatteing. Five or
six townships had already organized
Alliances, and were in successful oper-
alton. Measures were taken to or
ganize other townships, and at this
date nearly all are organized. The
following resolutions will express the
fixed resolves and mistaken determi.
nation Of the Alliance men Of Old
Fairfield
oTu LGeS0tuts0n. . 1 nat u is our SIN
cere desire that one or both Of the
leading political parties inthis county
will present us q man or men for our
sufrages who are right on this great
subject; but if they lail to do SO in a
reasonable time then we are resolved,
4th Res,lution. Without regard to
political preferences or minor con-
sideFaiiOn5, to unite on the man to re-
present us in our next Legislature who
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
Bright Prospects.

To every lover Of morality and tenn
perance, it cannot but be cheering 10
notice the steady, progressive triumph
of the Maine Law Viewing this re-
form in its broadest aspect, the patriot
has cause toexult in the success attend
ingitthus far In our country, where
the prosperity of the governments is so
entirely dependent on the character Of
the people, nolhing can give greater
satisfaction than such practical evil
dence of their sound principles and
love Of country. As stale after state
has wheeled into the repk In this moral
warfare, and inscribed our watch-wOrd
no the broad folds of their ensigns,
loud huzzas have 1arisen ialf over the
land and hopes ofour redemption from
this withering curse have been excited
in our bosoms. In such causes as this,
the pauiotcan give evidence ofhis de-
votion to his country Thus he can
show that the spirit which won for our
forefathers the fields of Saratoga and
Stony Point still exists and yet runs
brightly. iaH aa3m oh o. mo2a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
AtrOoitiea irum IntsmpsTanes.

AtAOoldse A40M iAls9ApetaAOSs
Let us "pOst up, for the benefit oi
those who have not yet learned what
an ipcalculable, curse whisky selling
is, a few Of the atrocities occasiOned
byaiquOr drinking, that have been bee re re-
gently reported, f;,,, N !,
tits now well understood that the
men who recently went over Niagara
FalIsAone Of them after great efforts
had been made for his rescue-were
not sober when they ventured into the
rapids in the boat.
A few days ago, man at VIII
mihgto6, Ohio, murdered his son.
Both had been drinking. The son
was blind; he was forty years Of age !.
the father was seventy Il E'6o '''''1
Not long since, Hiram Holiness Of
Clinton county, Ohio, shot hisbrother
Griswold through the head, and Killed
him. They we're both drunk 2 ai9ln
Last week two men had a tight in
the lower part Of Cincinnati and one
shot the other in the head, injdring
him seriously if not fatally; bothwere
drunk, sii 5'.,i9i 9' "aal h)'
A man was found dead on Oregon
street. Verdict Of the Coroner's In
quest-death caused by a ft Of in
temperance. - ' l''oA ''fi'''a
Two girls Of immoral character
quarreled in one Of the city alleys;
one stabbed the other SO seriously
that she died in a few hours. They
were drunk. lHa9ag il Ua95 gW
A few nights ago a drunken row
occurred in one of the houses on the
wharf, and several men were danger
ously cut and beaten.
Last week we saw two abandoned
women the same day staggering along
a fashionable street. ~ ~
AS usual, drunkenness has fur
nished the greater portion Of the bus
mess of the Police Court thus far this
week. We will not now particularize
more cases, but will continue this rum
record in the next paper. Such
items" ought to be kept before the
people, in order that the anti.prohib-
ties may see what system Of misery
they would perpetrate, and that the
friends of temperance may always
know what system Of misery they
seek to abolish. ' a
gsr .Hat.Myvt gun.fgyr
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12

May the timegsom come when in
Ohio the question shall be submitted
to the suferages ofthe people, Then
let every good citizen rouse to action.
Believe i, each can DO much by your
influence, persuasiOns, and speeches ip
this good work. + aai,liiaIG.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
.baslri fBn For the Ohio Organ.
Auglaize County. 16
KossuTH, August 3rd, 1853.

flt i T-,NlTNNffA1 ~A'ee5 49, ~tf~3 ? -. .l
BRo. CLARK-Dear SIR wishing
to say few words through the Cor
gam" I submit the following. We
live in the western region Of Ohio, on
the canal, between Cincinnati and
Toledo, where the cause Of Temper
ance looks very dark at present. We
have q small Division Of the Sons of
Temperance here, yet live in the hot
bed of intemPerahce, Notwithstanding
we stand firm to our post, and are de-
termined to fight our way through,
for the cause Is a, good one, and must
prevail. There has been a, large Di-
vision Of the Sons Of Temperance in
St. Marys, but / am sorry to say, like
the SOW, has returned to It's walowing
in the mire again but / think ifsuc6
men as Cary, Dow, Jewet, or some
other good speakers, would come out
this way, all would be right again.
We wish to do all we can in favor Of
procuring the Maine Law and in or.
der to do so, we must have some able
lecturing done. We have noble
hearted men out this way, but they
want little more light on the subject
of temperance and the Maine Law. /
would suggest the plan for one or
more of our speakers TO start from
Cincinnati by railroad to Troy, and
thence by canal to Toledo, stopping
and delivering lectures at each Of the
towns from Piqua to the lake, where
they could take the ears again to any
part of the State. la .sT nI'i
St. Marys would be a prominent
point, not forgetting our beautiful little
village Of Kossuth, ten miles north Of
st. Marys. I think much good could
be done, and the cause Of temperance
advanced towards a glorious victory,
if one or more speakers would accept
such a proposition and by giving me
timely notice, / could publish their
appointments from st. Marys, north,
towards the lake. Twill meet them
at St. Marys, and / think a generous
public will remunerate them for their
services. Tryit, brethren-come this
far anyhow.
Since writing the above, saw the
assessment on each of the counties in
the State. So far as the Sons are
concerned, lam sure that we will do
our part, and at those large meetings
which we wish to have, would be
proper times to take up large collec-
tions. hat" 2a1
am sir, yours, in Love, Purity and
Fidelity.
MICHAEL TIPPID, D. G. w. P.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
d l"'' For the Ohio Organ Of Temperance
Temperance Meeting at New Jas.
7 per, Green Co., Ohio.

VI HVAN 0ASSA WI tNAA4S'.. Cd sft.s
| Pursuant to previous notice., the
friends of the Temperance cause as
sembled in the M. E. Church, in New
Jasper, on Tuesday, July 26th, at 3
O'Clock, P, NJ, for the purpose Of or
ganizing a Temperance Alliance in
New Jasper township. aa a.,S3f
On motion of Hon. John Fudge,
Gen. Walter Parry was chosen Chair
man, and Dr. G. H. Spahr, Secretary.
" The object Of the meeting bling
stated by the Chairman, the R>v. W.
g. Smith addressed the Throne Of
Grace, t... .l
The proposed Constitution for the
government Of said Alliance, was then
read, the principal feature Of which
reads as follows:
Its object shall be to promote, in
all possible ways, the cause of Tenn.
perance but It's primary and definite
object shall be to cause to be enacted
and enforced law which shall effec-
tually prohibit the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors as a bever-
age. To secure this result, its mem
bers will use all lawful and honorable
means to promote the election of such.
men to our Legislature as are pledged
to sustain and vote for law similar
in its fundamental principles to the
Maine Liquor Law but they will not
resort to separate nominations, unless
compelled to do so by the present po-
litical parties refusing OF neglecting to
present men for those Offices worthy
Of their suferages in this respect, DC
The Chairman then introduced the
Rev. T. A. G Philips, of jamestown,
who proceeded to address the meeting
at length. He said that none would
deny that temperance was right, and
lintemperance qOGs Wrong. He traced,
at a very concise manner, the different
epochs in the history of this glorious
reform, from 1903 to the present
showing that all the influence Of moral
suasion had been brought to bear
upon this great subject, together with
/ past Legislation to'regulate this traffic,
/ and yet all had been Intellectual in
checking this man destroying, property
consuming, God dishonoring and soul
i damning business. Then he assumed
| the position that we were driven to
the stern necessity of taking the ne
n cessary steps to have Ian enGcted to
h prohibit the manufacture and traffic in
all intoxicating drinks as a beverage,
as the last and only means of saving
our country from this withering curse.
i lie proved most concIusiyely, that the
H laws of Jehovah, as found in the Bible,
\ were prohtbtory in their character,
and that Judge Blackstone, in nteaching
of municipal law, Or the law Of so-
ciety, said it was M u
H 1st, Declaratory. l,.
9nd,, Commanding what was right
and PROHIBITING what was wrong.
\ 3rd, That it was remedial, and last
i ", that it was penal. p sneircfr r
/ He said no intelligent jurist could
dispute this, In the language Of that
/ great philosopher, Lord Bacon, be
stated that the ends and aims Of gov
" ernment we're for the good Of the peo.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-12
Fourth q Iuly-NswtOn TaIls.

I We, have received a detailed acT
count Of ths interesting PrOceedingS
toasts, &cp Of meeting at Newton
Fails, on the 4th Of July. So. long /
time has elapsed, and our columns are
50 crowded, that our readers would
not be satisfied were We to publish
them at'length.b ~ af5 ~ os7i'a