davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
fNOPARTNERsEaIP

4 tOPARTNERSHE subscribers hay,
~ this day associated themselves together under the
lie and firm of ECHOLS PRYOR & TALIAFERRO
Muh the view of conducting general Commission bus
mess in all its branches.
Their house is the large and commodiors brick tene
ment recently erected in the of of Mr.. John Ruck
as factory. Immediately the cannl, and nearly oppo
ito the Piedmont Works 1t is well arranged for the
exception of and storing all kinds Of produce, n,
well merchandise. As their lot is large and made
secure from all depredat b, strong enclosure, and
otherwise conveniently ed, In. enabled IT.
give aentontO the sale of every description Of
| mbe'
Every necessary preparation is also nude to receive
Lime in any and oil quants. Particular attention
i'll be paid sale of til article Cnnsignments
solicited from those preparing such commodities fol
market They also solicit cnnsg q ments o wheat flour
orn menl rats, as Well every description Of pro-
h.te
Liberal advances, if required, will always he made or
onsignmens in hand. Coal, lump. and ground plaster
md guanu will always be kept hand-orders solicit
| al.
All orders for goods from punctua customers with e
! Give prompt attention.
Goods consigned their care, be forwarded, will
he attended to with all possible dispatch.
! No charge made for drayage merchandise or pro
! luce. either by railroad canal. BY applying them
'eves closely business, & being determined to
| cry possible endeavor in pleasing all who may call oil
them they hope receive the encouragement ola liberia
i'l5lic. J ECHLOS,
WIN H PRYOR
Jun 11-dScts n @ TALIAFERRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

NEW CONCERN.-We, the u"-iersigns
y hsYru snriated oufselve. together und he style
a. firm ,f ! d NOWLIN & Co. for the purpose 81
-s.a.iuetiBs rcaefal Grocery, Commission and For
Nszraz business At the old stand Of Nowlin Main
.tfse-i. Lyacahurg "a.
lie III Keep constantly on hand every article Usually
s.r in rr.serv establishment, all Of which we will
B NOBLTN,
mo n HARVEY,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

LEI roiessOr ALEX y. BARRY | RICO PHERoUs, vi
INDICATED COMPOUND, for Beautilying, Curling Pre-
serving, Restoring and Strengthening the HAIR Reiev
ing Diseases of the skin, Curing Rheumatic Pains and
Healing External Wounds Bounded by no geographl-
cal lines, be reputation of BARRY's TRicoPHERoUs per
vades the Union The sales of The article of late afs
lIqve increased in ratio that almost exceeds belief
Professor BARRY, after a careful examination OF bis
sales book, finds that number Ct bottles delivere to or
der in quantities of from half gross upward during tho
year 1852, within trihe of $50 600
1t is unnecessary present at length the evidences
ofhe wonderful properties of the Trichopherous when
the public had furnished such an Endorsement as this
The cheapness of the article and the explanations given
ofs chemical action upon the hail, the seal and in all
of superficial irritation, first recommended 1t 10
the attention of the people, This allthat The nyen
tor desired Every bottle advertised itself The effects
of the fluid exceeded expectation it acted Ike
charm. The ladies would not be without it. Country
dealers in every section of the United States found they
must have III and thus built wholesale trade OF
an hitherto unheard of regards articles oi
this kind The highest point has yet been reached
and it is believed that the sales this year ~ be m-
lion and half ofbottles.
Depot and Mandatory, No. 1877 Broadway; New
York. Retail price, 25 cents large bottle 80
Liberal discount to purchasers hy the quantity. oo'
by the pri-5ipa merchants and druggists hroug hou lo
United States and Canada Mexico, West Indies, Great
Britain France, &c.
Sold b, D. R. Lyman, II. seay and R. Staber'"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

IsHE SUBSCRIBER BEGs LEAVE MOST RE
L speeiuily To call the attention Of the citizens oi
Lynchburg aud The Joining country his large md
= st,!ead: ID n aertinsnta OF BOOTS, SHOES. 5
81 CATERS &C. of his OWN MAKE,
81 AMI which WARRANTED or THE BEsT QUAIL
rrAspu SUPERIOR WORCESTERSHIRE.
Persons wishing to hnyeu good and durable Boot Of
Shoe for the present season. will we'll call me-
ma am determined please, both regards qunli,
and price.
Don't forget call the three doors ubovc the
Franklin Hotel. aud Immediately opposite the Ciizeos
Savings Bunk. +. +. GRfMALDi.
dec Ii-fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
FRESH sPIsrNG GOODS.

NAV Z in receipt OF our Spring purchases,
w consisting of Cloths, C0ssimres s lestings, Of
he first quality, such seldom find their way this
Market 10 which invite the attention of gentlemen
desiring such goods. al goods soil and made up by
u.s. we give entire satisfaction in regard tn
it, ia ste and workman ship. Also fine
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
1 OCKETs. LOCKETs. PINS &C.

- nc subscriber respectfully inform. the public that
he bs. jest eearned from the North with unusually
arge stock Of Dezueneotypeing material, embracing
Frames Cases Ar Of the latest styles and patterns Al
90 large stock of Lockets and Pins, extra Ga
made order which will be filled sith pictures In ic
best style oftho ART. AZ low prices according 70 quality,
Al Nhtehurst Gallery neat door Ia the Va. bahk
P.E.GIBBs. Preprtesor.
B-Paintngs and Pictures Of ell kinds aecurHieiy
ropig
stoo furnished at the lowest cash prices.
feb I9-is PEG
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
MISC .LLANEnus.

ABT cALL-If beiag absoIutefy necessary 10
- collect debs. desn IL due those indebted
IN give notice that may be found the
house Il Mossrs Davis NowH s Co. until the 1t ia
y where hope al flat indebted will
call and settle. Al debts unpaid the Let July, III
thai day e put officers he ads f. collection.
ma l5.ftiy MILLER T. COMPTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

l)MGNiN FOUNDRY, Lynchburg
L VA.-lron aud Brass Castings, Steam Engines
Nall Geerng, Tobacco Presses Sc, aud machinery ger
ay, furnished reasonable noee, and al fair Price
The present reputation enjoyed by This establishment
tor the superiority OF its work. will be fully sustained
tie execution q all future orders.
A. G. DkBNEY.
N. B-I will be prepared for Gas-ftting in due time
25-d&cts A. &. ID
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27

The N. Y. Herald of Wednesday
says:
"A letter from Vienna received by the
America, and directed to gentleman in
New York, contains the following in-
serestiDg Information: The Austrian gov
ernment has given its consent to the lib
Grafton of Koszsa, with the understands
ing tina. he should be Immediately pu, on
board Of an American vessel, and 90 d.
rectly to the United States. Ii was
known that Mr.. Marsh had proposed an
arrangement OF that kind to Baron Bruck,
and the Austrian government il said 10
have given its consent, partly because il
relieves the French Consul General from
the disagreeable engagement, to keep
Koszta which he had undertaken for the
purpose Of saving the CITY Of Smyrna
aud the shipping in tts harbor from inn
mediate destruction. The Austrian gov.
ernment. in conseaiing TO this arrange
ment. has expressly reserved its right,
in case Kosz.a should return TO Turkey,
and also considers him still an Aus.ian
subject as long a. he shall no, be divest.
ed Of his native nationality in regular
and lawful way.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
Arrival Of the Asia.
New YoRK, Oct. 10.

The Asia has arrived. Nothing def.
mite on the Eastern question.
The Times letter writer says from
Paris, that the English and Turkish gov
ernmen,s had notified Russia in strong
notice, that it is now too late to issue ne W
notifications. and that England and
France will support the integrity Of Tur-
key. This is probable, but wants con-
frmation.
Com. lnglefeld had returned from the
Arctic regions. He brings no intelligence
OF Sir John franklin. Com. Mcclure
had sailed through from Behring's Straits
to Dayis's Straits.
Martin Kosta embarked al Smyrna on
the 23d, for the United States.
According to The last accounts, which
are jet imperfect. the Sultan has not
signed the declaration of war; but the
Grand Council had voted that war a.
gains. Russia should be declared, lea wing
il TO the discretion of the Executive when
10 proclaim hostilities.
Many rumors are current, but all
doubtful-that Gen. Carobert will 90
with 10000 men to Constantinople-
that the French and English will occupy
the forts Of the Bosphorus. and that the
combined fleets will reach Constan.in-
ople on the 7th.
tits automatically stated that the Gear.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27

Pass HIM ARoUND.-Many of our
citizens will recollect a certain Profess
or N. DoDeE, a Homeopathic physician,
who visited our place some year or more
ago. He was very polished gentle
man TO all appearances--and has turned
on, TO be polished rascal. We adver-
,ised his card (about quarter Of column
for mon,hs) with a promise OF speedy
pay men,. We have endeavored to &c,
our pay out Of him number Of times,
bu, were always put off with fair prom
ises. The las, time we sent Tor il, we
learned he was in limbo in Illinois for
swindling, that his family had left Mt.
Pleasan. and had taken all his traps with,
them. Should he be lucky enough 10
get out we hope printers will beware Of
him. He is tall, has light hair, is very
digni6ed Qor young many and speaks
rather soft and slow.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
Nebraska Affairs.

The election is over in Nebraska, and
from what we hear, Mr.. Johnson 10 q.
lec,ed delegate 10 Congress. beating Mr..
Abela-d, 'u.hrie very handsomely -
This Mr. Guthrie has been quite an act.
or in Nebraska affairs. and has been used
To getup ALI excitement there when none
was necessary. His attacks upon Gen
Atchisnn have been about as profitable to-
him, as Ben,or's fraudulent map of Me-
braska. Both have served TO open HE
eyes of The people for whom they were
intended, aud Mr. Guthrie is driven into
resiremen. at the earliest opportunity.
There he will probably remain.
II is probable, at some early day, tina,
the Indians inhabi.ing the best portions
Of The Nebraska Territory will be con-
ten, to negotiate for the sale of their
lands: bu, it is equally certain that the
articles in favor of immediate emigra-
ton TO that Territory, which have been
published in the Benton papers. have
had the effec. Of initiating the prices Of
the land, in The estimation of the pres.
ent owners; and this will be seen when
the time for the formation of treaties ar.
rives. Notwithstanding the hue and cry
which has been raiaed, of the pressing
eagerness OF our people TO go over and
possess themselves of the land of the Ia
dams, scarcely an individual has gone
there. nor is it likely that they will do
SO. From first TO last, from Gulhrie's
letter attacking Atchison, To Benton's
speeches, and finally his fraudulent, map
OF Nebraska, the whole thing has proved
as complete humbug as ever was seen,
all The actors in the farce have become
ashamed OF it. and now some common
sense will be shown in the efforts which
are 10 be made for the purpose of the
territory in question. Mo. Repub.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
New YoRK, October l6,


The morning papers publish long
letter from Col. Bronson, in reply to
Secretary Gu.hrie's letter; in conclusion
Bronson says:
"As 10 some officers of customs, the
Collector has the right to nominate and
the Secretary the right of approval or
and as to other officers the
power of appointing is vested in the
Collector alone. | shall not interfere
with the exercise Of your powers, and |
trust you will render like justice to me.
If you or any other high officer of gov
eenment desires the appointment Of a
particular individual. need not say tina.
ii would give me grea. pleasure to CON-
ply with your wish, but respectfully
deny that you have any right 10 issue
instructions tor the government OF my
conduct in making selections for off.
ces."
The same papers have a long letter
from Charles O'Connor, u. s. District
A .'orney, in reply to the Washington
Unions article. which censured the
courie Of Judge Bronson and O. Conner.
for their support Of the Hard State tick
ct, recently nominated a, Syracuse.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
Good News for Pennington and
the Valley.

The people Of the Des Moines Valley
will rejoice to. learn that Jonas ilough
ton Esq, has taken the McCune coz.
,rac, for the construction of Dam and
Lock al Pennington. and will commence
The work al once. @
The wide spread reputation of Mr..
Hough,on as man Of great energy and
superior business capacity, together with
his extensive properly in the immediate
vicinity of the improvement. furnish the
fairest guaranty, TO the public, for The
speedy completion of the work. But
those who like ourselves have been ia.
miliar with the operations of Mr.. H.
for dozen years past, and witnessed
his wise plans, and .heir energetic prose-
cution till crowned with full success,
feel peculiar satisfaction in seeing this
important work committed to him. We
knoD that Jonas Hough,on is The pery
man TO "pu, 1t through" aud we hope 10
see il done speedily.
Pennington already rejoices in this
certainly, aud with the valuable water
power which will be rendered available
by means of this, she cannot fail to be
one of The most impol'an, manufacturing
and business points on the river. The
enterprise and public spirit of her citi-
zens has already become proverbial in
Iowa, and tie fine bridge which they
have constructed over the Des Moines,
the only one on the river. presents most
striking and useful evidence OF the JUS
tice of their high reputation.
And as we remember the efforts of
Mr.. Houghton in connection with the
Bridge, we would say. il is no. the leas.
OF the merits of Pennington, that she
has citizen whose eminent character
for ability. liberahty and honesty, is
equalled BY his enterprise and public
spirit.--Hai. Uhig.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
TEMPERANCE.

The following was unanimously adopt
ed a, the Iowa Conference Of the M. Z.
Church. at i,s late session.
Report of the Committee on Temper
dnce.
Your committee consider the follow.
ing self evident truths.
LIST. All free governments are insli-
tu.ed for the happiness Of the people.
Cd. This can only be secured by the
cultivation and perpetu:,y Of industry.
intelligence and sound morality.
3D.. All practices tending to the des.
truction of these are crimes against SO.
cietv, and ought to be abolished by law.
4th. The manufacture and sale of in
.oxicating liquors as beverage, is the
chief source of indoience, ignorance and
vice in this and mos. other countries.
9th. That all legislation upon the sub.
ject with the intention TO regulate the
traffic is erroneous. it is an evil
which with one majestic stroke of the
law should be destroyed.
Therefore the commitie offer for your
adoption the following:
hesoiped, rha. we importune our
mex, General Assembly for protection by
enacimen, Of law Of prohibition; and
that we will not be content with any thing
less than law declaring all intoxicating
liquors nuisance, and providing Tor
their seizure and destruction wherever
found as a drink.
ResolUed, That we will oppose by
our votes and influence, withou, respect
to party or circumstances, any and every
candidate, for either branch of the next
General Assembly, who will not pledge
himself TO favor with his vote and inffu-
ence. the enactment of such law.
Resoiued, That we call upon all our
Temperance brethren Of every depart
nent in the State OF Iowa. with US 10
rally TO this point--extending to them
in every laudabie manner, our uncompro-
missing cooperation until the glorious
work is done. +
ResoipeG., That is inconsistent, with
christian character in any way to patton
ize establishments where Intoxicating
liquors are sold as beverage unless in
cases Of extreme necessity.
RESOLVED, That it is the duty of each
member of this conference to circulate
pc ,i,ions to The General Assembly pray.
irg for the enactment Of a prohibitory
law, n
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27


The extensive misrepresentation of
the President of Mexico, by the Amer.
lean press, and the misconstruction Of
his motives in the late movement Of
troops towards the Rio del Nor.e, have
induced the Mexican Legation in Wash
ington 10 make an effort politically to
correc. the misapprehensions referred to.
For an object so reasonable, we yield to
the legation the use of our columns.
National MtelKgencsr.
The statement is in effec.--ihat be-
sides the defending Of the frontiers from
the struggling invasion Of mischievous
persons
The necessity for it will be still more
apparen, when we reflect that, by the
treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo, Mexico
relinquished TO the United States certain
advanced military posts, which had en-.
abled The Mexican government to hold
in check the wild Indians of the frontier
States Of the United States, and these
Indians have not been held in check a.
greeably TO treaty stipulation by the
Government a. Washington, to which
said advanced military posts were trans.
ferred al their own pressing solicitation
and request.
The force of Mexico is thus unhapily,
indispensable to overawe and repel al
lacks, which. by the terms OF the treaty
Of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the Government
a. Washington obligated itself 10 restrain
and prevent.
The force is neither intended BY his
Excelle ncy Gen. Santa Anna 10 be used
as an engine wherewi,h TO Cypress his
fellow citizens, no. one with which to
make war upon friendly power"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
THE DES MONIES COURIER.

at Olmutz, declared his strong wish for
peace, 20 enable him to back out of the
difficulty. Nothing is really known with
certainty. ~ ~
The Bank Of France has raised dis
count to a per cent, the Bark of Russia
to S and The Bank Of Warsaw TO 6.
LONDON, Saturday morning The Cab
met held a long cession yesterday.
Corn is falling in the provincial towns
of France.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon.
don Times says, that news has been re.
ceived tha, the Sultan declared war or
26,h September.
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Morning Pos. OF Friday night, says
a dispatch received from Vienna, states
that the Suiaan has fixed four weeks
within which Russia shall evacuate the
Principalities.
COMMERCIAL.
In the corn market speculaiions have
ceased and prices favor buyers, from
to I'd on whea. and Sd on -four. Indian
corn unchanged.
In Manchester business was dull-the
difficulties with the operatives were as
bad as ever.
Transactions in American stocks dur
ing the week was rather more numerous;
but from The Eastern anxiety and scar
city of money the market maintains a
dull appearance. United States 6 per
cen, bonds 1868. llOaalll. United
States 6 per cent stock 1878, ll0a.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
NEW York, October II.

A letter from Pensacola says duel
was fought at that place, between ex.
Sheriff Collins and Charles Winters,
keeper of billiard saloon. When both
parties fired, Winters ball grazed Col.
Inns head. when the latter drew a sword
and run Winters through the heart.
The receipts of the Crystal Palace
last week were $50, 900.
|, is stated. on good authority, that
Mr.. Law has effected large sale oil
government condemned muske,s pur-
chased by him, to the Turkish govern.
meni. They are to be shipped soon.
A letter in the Times states that John
Mitchell escaped from Australia on board
an American ship. HE wife and family
had passed from Hobart Town for New
York. A grand military reception is to
be given him when he arrives.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
LOCATED.

Chief Engineer THIELsoN has been al
work for several days between this place
and Agency City. and we learn has 10.
Gated the route Of the Ratl Road from
that plade 10 Oi,umwa. The route as
located follows down the bottom, near
the State road, thence on 10 the rocky
ridge below the Kennedy place, thence
nea, the house Of N. Neighbor, Sem.
where il crosses Sugar Greek, and from
thence up Copperas Creek; the filling
and bridging at Sugar Creek will be
lighter than has generally been reported;
only some rs fee, high. A few weeks
will decide whether we are to have a
Railroad or not, In the mean time we
again urge the necessity of making up
This county's quota Of private stock
Shall we, whose interests are dependent
on This road, be found tagging behind and
refusing 10 do our share. What say you
fellow. citizens shall the stock be made
up, or shall the Road fail for the went Of
a little exer,ion! Now 10 the time for
TO act. talking won't do any good.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27

No WAR YET.-Latest foreign ad-
vices lead Us 10 believe that Russia and
Turkey are not as near coming 10 blows
AZ reports heretofore would indicate
Should there be war and France and
England interfere. we think the follow
ing remark by Frenchman in Boston,
would prove very true. He was asked
if Russia q Turkey went to war. would
France and England interfere! "Oh,
no" said he. "Why, mott" said his in
ierrogaior. because while France and
England be dance wild de Turkeys. de
United States would play de fiddle ike
dc h-ll, and get all re moneys!" We
say '.lei her rip"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27

ESCAPE OF MITCHELL AND MARTIN.
The New York Times says the es-
cape Of John Mitchell and John Martin,
associates in exile of Thomas Francis
Mesgher. is a certainty.
The Times had perused letters from
Australia to their particular friends in
New York, which detailed the manner
OF escape-par,iculars were not given,
however, for prudential reasons.
The dispatches this morning confirm
the fact still further. and state that cor
respondent Of The New York Tribune
aided the escape Of the exiles. We be-
lieve only two of the banished Irish pat
riots are now left in Van Dieman's Land.
of whom Smith O. Brien 10 one. All the
Others have escaped.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27
MOnthltes.

GRAHAM for November, has been re.
ceiveG, and is filled with its usual amount
of instructive as well interesting reading
matter. The engraving, 1.-The Wood
land SWING" is indeed a beautiful illus.
sra,ion. Only 90 per annum.
GoDEY's LADIES Book for November
has been received. I,abounds, as usual,
in instructive and entertaining matter
The embellishments are all excellent
specimens Of art. .f
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for November
is before us. |. is beautifully emoellish-
ed and contains il usual amount OF very
choice literature. Telms--$2 per year.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-10-27

CHERRY PEcToRAL.-We have de-
parted from our usual rule in regard to
the advertising Of Medicines. in admit.
ting the notice of the Cherry Pectoral 10
our coldmns. 1t is not patent medi-
cine, bu. one, the contents Of which, are
well known 10 the medical profession,
and which has proved highly beneficial
in the case of Number Of our acqaint-
ances, VINO were seriously afflicted with
pulmonary complaints. Some of our
most skillful and eminent physicians re.
commend tito their patients in their reg
uiar practice, and we feel that we are
comforting favor upon the public by
making known it's virtues. Lou. On.
ADVOCATE.