davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
lsIinlers.

SFoHry iEE HAREigr THoHrsoS-Iulys .lT- Wm Hamilton.
NesBtdod VII; 1ih. Agrenet san frn ltari1.
Sag EsrieF VIII Boud,ich Wsnea clean 4h Se F. a.
@h Mfry Gardner So hahor Newark s'oninuon
VII Georse whale: I7ih Pioneer ,N.w.Bedford WI;
9Th Grhit de- DO VII Heard run time Behring's
srsits ~ &C Frazier clean Glen d.;
how, co Iybee do; bark Rasell wh Bll,k Eszle VII
AR Horol-u ScTt HAu vh chip rolaT slr. Capt Hollis,
arrived % this the 9Th from the koic ground The
reToT toueht hy her very having b ship
end hait bit other and -hclf early g. the
iom he basis = ar estimate o Inc 20 uo a This
tt! r b. fos d4ys than the T tL past eshl
Line y,afs.
TORTIAND % In port sent Degans Amer
ic. Iouans Mallory Achsi Grecr; frIeisco Vol
.chrs J. B. bToV q Matthew Nssear
ASTORIA 20 lin port sept y bark Culois briu Hod-eton
ard tcison b Afate and tohn1sey. lsta American kirby
OLYMPIA tiurft uudl-hr Arg a. brs in Nuet.
ke Ann, Jetsn; Neude Mao oi- bon Apy s,l
tffrcfcu Nt a. bug q " hClt do sept CflcsIre,
row e. 3d. bg Lconoa Hos sd su Fr-cro fsh soP sfaA
Sf..e sl.f p tti. frhr WI. Altl. -al fi4lr.s.l
sd An. 80 ell NfNlsa Mlols SEQ .s. bie jan. Wi'st
J.. no rssr. stIt sioop k-iu4 d 5s Pom Ds
l- y kfG.-l Cove. s,.r Kate Ana. ~ FioIofis 5th
i.oop ssah Slater sea-e. ir- Lcoacs hoEsld Ali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
From the south.

We have news IRON Los Angeles - the sith Of >opt
Tie Star appears 20 favor constitutional convention
and declares Itself for amendment Of the constitution
- that the Legislature shall hold is sess rs benniay
On the 2ist INST lsidr0 Abiiro was tItd by self con
siiipttd Jury for an attempted rape ON Mrs Msrgant
fsmFle, the day previous at her resideAoe al the
fueIte
Amer examination the Ery retired, snd brought in the
Following verdict and sentence That the prisoner isoro
Athitrc did the 2lst inst assault Ms Margaret iel
PIE, viii intent commit rGpe That for this the laTy
recommend that two hundred and fry laSses be gwen ai1
leave the county econ as his M ysciSn pronounce him
able to Go 50 and that II he sgan be fOaod IN ias
county, hat he be hung
he stneree was approved by the meeting ard ordered
70 be csrried into effect The Yuni n ni ,s l,itsst
ths prisoner ordered u leave ,as ooanty AZ iho *
SO 81 'hs VeVs end n>'s = ltla,a or psp % Gsats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02

afNoTHRE lot Of fsDressf Goods. IlenIats, Riebo9s
Bmbrodeies, Gleyes Hosiery se lHat S fSs Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02
Thomas H. Gibson,

Thankful for the heretofore extended
us, we solicit continuance OF the same.
| sep3 t--' ..54.-....s. McCLALLEES &. KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02

Brooks, Tibballs &. Fulton, Baltimore. hhA si
Cole 8. Howard, do s,,,I,
Brooks, Sondr Co. do
SIilguiI, Ellsey d Co.. do.
brown d. kirkratTiek, Pittsburgh, e. q 10 .--gsp
5iii JaIIeX DaIZell. do
ID, .Drx,J c Canlpbell, Wheeing.t rygi s(1ap26
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02
GEORGE lTEIJDEL.
No 1kA. Nfnfn street.

-' gao i'" WHEELING va. y go
III now YeceIying LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, tfU UGS,
MATS SANDzSaATTING.5 AI6os Table and Floor Ole
Cloths 0Ca widths, and keens On hand
assortment OF PuTnature every descriptions Gilt ann
Mahogany Framed Looking Classes Glass Plates Vensil
and rent Window Blinds, Hind INNINGS, Clocks
Malogany Yaneers, yarnish Haircloth, Siurlel Hair
SprDs Sacking lIotons, Brass aud Stair Ro1s,
ett an which will be sold at the lowest pees nngSl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02
T755E New Music Store.
Siuu Of Ehc Grecinn7 FTPiSonmm, NO. 100
ing

SIR, of the (SrccfnnT rTPiSOnum, No. 19O
""tfTEliFt ,tfHlnin Street. ta-s.fl f4. lLtt
z-,s-,t T. 4. J.. FICKIRSoN would respectfully nn'
10 the citizens OF Wheeling aud vi
TIT III n 1ciny, that he has lust opened neW anu
Guitars YiolmCeos FiagOlets, Flutes, Flies, 4ecorIe
ons, Ranos, and TambOrines. Brass Instruments tle
instruction books for all kinds and for
singing. 49,. ,,,., a.
newest Songs Duets, etc. and the very hest Roman and
italian Violin aud Guitar Strings.
ClarOncs, Reeds Tuning Forks also Violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards. tiEsdaa
lows for Yi0lincello and Violin .,t
~ Keaers Furniture Polish for renovsting earMlsNe1
Furniture such as Pianos Cabinets steam boaS Oh any
descriptions OF Furniture. y fzla,' - -, N, =
sale by the Agent for Kleber PittS9grg tlsnos
or the first and best manufacture III tho United such
as Nuns and Clarks grand and square Pianos III DIM
3ns Hallet and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos
Agent for tho make ofCarhatdt and Necdhams Patent
MeIOdeons. ..z... .....L .LlI.L :,
o. 'stFe lOtveStprfces .-3 81 ,TEtffE % w.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02
d;01I5I5IEIG I'IN - 5I1 F5iIS;G 1ISON SVIRGE s
1AHn II 4sa rn&.fnnsNr ~ -

TyOE1EIsLB1
Mandatory.
THANKFUL for the liberal pat ronage heretofore
"a bestowed unon him, the subscriber would drcspeotful'
inform his friends and TIC that e
continues to manufacture the above named articles III
all their variety which lie has 9he good as
sortment for wholesale retail u very nrcest
He also keeps ads cooking stoves OF the most ar
nro we'd nal te rms for coal and wood
job work wilt continue to reeevg his par attention
and be executed with ErGmPtPess s 9.Le that VIII
eueo4 H' ''O r vtRNRY, nos, Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02
* WHEELING. i il i.
aPRING or 1883.
WIN. Il. asELBY.4 .4.4s A
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Eoroian = nomenfic DRY GooIr.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreisn & Domestic Dry g Goods,
No. III Main ST., West side, betloeen Monroe ana
Union sis.
hH.i. Wheeling, Va, "a
rs NOW In receipt ofilis Spring stock of Dry Goods
rers Comprising as complete and desirable stock OF
goods adapted 70 The Tes g this sseoa as can be p@
invite the attention Of retail deaersI consisting OF
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks oPaeas pOpns aws. " de lanes cling
Gs dnS f09fs n As1 RSpTsts Innings aud
ata.sG l MEMS WEAR. af slt sssg i..g n
In eIGs aossimsrs sa,igftts meTt69 esssime,ss. T
MIS- blue drills, nens linen drilIs nnnkcens and
9,heT such gg0S Ss[y ssrSSo AisS
wool, brash hats etc witia M stock Of linen and cot
ton haggng seamless bags, burnps table Diapers crash,
and bssehcG masliHs; with good stock Of white goods
imtlie ' < tA r 7t9 :S| ,tAi 'fi
AS cambrics aconets Irish nens laces, threads but
ions, hosiery gloves, combs, oe. mall their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, as well In
mar mar25 - 49, :, - VT. sELBY. ),
"a MoCLALLENS q KNOX,
BOOTS IND SHOES, MEMS lind
Boys Hats and Caps, at the
1DelL kn0tDn stand of the
BIG RED BOOT.
VETE nowrecelvlngfrom our Eastern Manufacturing
w Establishments largest aud hest mHnulae
wear ever oel this any other market They have
manufactured to order, according to our own direc
tions intended expressly for retailing To
regular customers and all others who favor with
call, offer unusually large variety of Boots and
Shoes, which equal in quality OF material aud
workmanship TO hUsc manufactured In this or any other
UHted States Our stock will BIO found 10
sst, ihpar, OF the following seaSonable goods:
,< NO. 1877 .9
MINIS PooTs. woMEN's a ALTERS. nALF
900 pr mems kip boots, :uArrERs, Erc.
900 IneM's thick boots, 200 pr womcns CATERS,
900 mems cali boots, ,-- 400 do half gaitefs
900 minis water proof do 900 do walking shoes,
MHHs RRo0LHS. 800. do regged. buskins.
500 mems calf brOgans 800 =. do kid buskinS, slip
900 prime kip q do Is siaiia-1' fpers. fue
500 do thick DO us 7NIssEs nooTEEs BUS.
600 low priced do KIRs RTC.
E noYs1 pootXK.. 600 missed morocco l1Ces at r
1900 pair boys thick bootees, 300 do kip do lt.ts
800 g kip do 300 do calf do
300 q! calf do 800 do kid and mo-.
YOUTH, rocco buskins
500pr youths calf boots, 150 do black, blne, aud
300 do kip do, bronzed CATERS,
1000 do thick do cuILDREN's BooTERs.
BuYs ANDYou1IIs BRoGANs. 1900 pr fancy hOotees,
900 pr boys kip brOgas, 2, 900 kid &c morocco %
1900 do thick do 900 children's pes'd"
1000 youths do do 1000chdrens goat &" PISS
COO do kip do. - 1900 do cOlOred ''
500 boys and youths calrdo avn SHOES
woMFRs- -BAOE BOOTS. 1900 pairs mems, ladies and
500 morocco lace boots, ohildren's Gum Shoes
1000 calf do HATS AND CAFs
COO Iil do 400 doL mems plush caps,
1900 kip do ~ 200 wool hats,
.-.,.. ,BOXRS. .g-
800 wood band boxes.
Thankful for the heretofore eXtendeuto
seps McCLAILENs & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02

LII those who desirops Of pFeseF Singth memory
tuaIly by caIug without delay at Dasuer-
reOlyne Rooms, al OF Main anil Bdde Streets
csnite W eIing; and procure for each those life like Pic
turcs which bo obtained, with the same degree OF
ibeautY and excellence, elsewhere inths city,
~ ffl.ffi l.. tTARBEIsLS DaguerfeOtYrist,
Corner OF Main and Biddlc streets, ~
Jr1s $3.50 ~. o Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02
NUMBER 81
BALTIMORE.
Odd FcllowS, AInsons, Red Men. sons ol

Odd RellOWS, lInsons, Red llen, Sons Of
fTenRernncess5l,+Y
And other Society Regalia,
Benners SeaIs and Je,0els mania elttred and soils
byGibbs 8 Smith, No. IS BGltimort Street,
baltimore, Nd :at
THR assortment usually on hard consstso of
'REGALIA,
ODD FrilorS'-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and En
sa campment ssa.l
. Past Grand aud other 0fhceTs, plain and
- l3t embroidered. -,-tAJ- g#1. ~
.,F.s.' 1st, %, Sd, 4th and 9th Degree Parade Re
ts& '.-st - 81 galias. y. 81 h sH---- GsA-t'
HFkl aIf Piehy embroidered Encampment Parnd
Regalias
MasoRic-K Knights TemplaT, Royal A-:h, and Master.
Jewels, Robes, Hammers, S. .ords, &c.
Sons Of ISnpeTdttce-N Naonal, Grand and Subordina.
uivisions-o officers and Members. u ~. si ). 7l
Sd Degree Working and Parade Regalia. sH .Ga.
ist 5..ts JEWELS His. si4s. ...
OF the various Orders OF Silver Gilt Plated Metals
Including Knights Tempar, Cyvitt Drks.S ~, 't t $50
i,Jt.sf BANNERS. L. : .5{a..gs..f ,-
Banners ofevery size style and cost adapted to the
ious Orders and Societies. TO order and De-
signs for Banners, when required, Furnished free OF
rense showing the style OF the when hnlsed Also
ROBES. .SASHES,s COSTUMES GAPS. &c.Is
Comprising tho largest assortment to be found in the
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES; ~. y ~ -ieA
Wishing to fit up their Halls, supply themselves with
Parade or Working Regaia Banners, &C., depend
on having their orders satisfactorily filled by calling on OF
addressing i.,.ls ~ 4, .GIBRSl& SMITH,
RegaIia and banner NJ turers. 10 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md ..,r.si, ~ il SIT st.iil. .Ff.a5.
M q. +, FRY, Agerlt Wheeling. Va. oct6-tr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-02
pAGUERREoTYPE G:AI,I.ERY. az. g. :

DAGUERREOT GAllLERX.
| -. - a. q. IsAlRrRHDCsE E invites
80 " sattcnubn to III S Das sderein Rooms, and
1SSa6Y APPARATUS, now tile result years Of
gt5t3skSStw experience and close application 10 tho
1ttIiN a art Confident that lie now, combines
'ge-A in nhis,estab shnent All Of tie itnfEoSe-
yrcf fine and proper tests have proven vRluabie
lie promise tOTFoIucs AZ IL te t
beauty and perfection WHICH mas YET peell " tU
Daguerrean process. -, ,,,L,sh ,,;.
For the attractive and conlTnouIous ~ WI @
rooms fitted up, he invites the pubic 70 eau Au
iHe for themselves HIS Cabihet OF sPeSi'c"9 S'
kenesses taken in all kinds OF weather. sinsly or In
grops; also post mOrtcm hkenesaes sorl hoce
nA we'll selected stock Of materials plaes
cases lockcts &c, always on hand and for sale o.
n ooili6, SO Monroe bt.s near tho fost once
.HoSI9s ...t- s.s4f s...EHt. -H--L-L-- u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

The New York Aldermen have got into
fresh trouble They lately gave To Mess' s..
Russ and Reid contract TOR paving the whole
extent of the Bowery with the Russ paving at
n cost OF six hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. when other persons offered to do the work
for three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
equally as well. The Supreme Court. Oh the
same principle established in the Railroad ca
ses, granted an injunction on the Council, re
st. aiming them from completing tho contract.
and the Mayor was notified Of the fact. In
he face of ibis the Aldermen Immediately Oh
rected the completion of the contract. and
have thus incurred again the penalty Of i'm
prisonment for contempt Of court.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
Ga.Ee on the Cevingtom Railroad

In commenting the other day upon card
Of DIR. Graham we expressed the opinion
derived as We stated from good authority that
The ''cost Of transhipment" consequent on
break guage. would not exceed five cents
per ton. which is equivalent to only FIVE miles
Of distance" We stated also upon positive
and reliable Information that certain roads IN
Kentucky coming towards the Ohio river had
fixed upon the five feet gauge. The Rich
mond Dispatch takes issue with US on both
points, and quotes extract from letter writ
ten by the President Of one of the roads we
named. TO sustain lis position. The authority
W. relied on in both matters was that of the
chief-engineer of the Va. and Tenn. railroad.
As v have reason to believa that the Dispntch
will hear from that gentleman on the subject
we leave the question in controversy to be dis.
cussed and determined by them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

IT the Train is stopped for passenger between an,
OF the above named points, the charge will be made from
the point last passed by the Train and charge vii
be less than twenty-five cents in any case.
Passengers who do not procure Tickets Except those
who take the cars where tickets not sold
will be charged by the conductor, per cent in ad
dltlon to the regular Of fare, provided however
that in shall he receive less than ten nor NOR.
than nifty cents from any passenger point on
the road
Servants will be required to have two passes, one to
be left with the Ticket Agent and ore with the Conduc
tor which passes, must be explicit in granting the prv
ege to travel on the Free coored persons will be
required to produce free papers, they will not be
permitted to travel on the cars.
May lots. THOMAS SHARP
Supt. Transnnrfatinn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

-
The counties which have been reported,
give Snowden. (W.) lag majority. Those to
hear from fully, gave Pierce 800 majority. The
partial returns from the latter. show Snowden's
increase on Picrce's majority at Fredericks
burg. and one precinct in Stafford ie4. The
reports from King Geo. and Spottsylvans, in
dictate a steady increase for Snowden. which
leaves him but 81 to overcome. in parts of STAT
ford. King George. Spottsylvania, and the
whole Of Orange.
AUGUSTA One Wing and two Demo.
Gratis elected--a Wing loss oftwo. The Wing
vote was split on the Temperance question.
Shelley, wv fe-elcted TO the Senate.
Board Of Pablo Works-GIaham, 3D.
maj so.
JEFFERSON-Button and Gibson, (W's
elected-a Wig gain of two.
AMELIA AND NOTTAWAY.-Eppes
wv elected. Wing gain.
HALIFAX-Scnate, Logan, ID. j House.
Claiborne and Majors, Democrats, elected.
- Observation-Disclosures W. for Senate,
62 majority. Perkins, 3D. elected to the
House. majority small. Wing loss.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
RGE BAGBY,

G Il o K GE Ii AGBY,
GROCER AND CONN zSION MERCHANT,
OFFERS FOR SALE
" IS Tons American rolled AMI Hammered Iron,
embracing almost every size and description Of
the best quality,
10 Tons American Band, Hoop Oval, half round horse.
shoe and nail roads.
10000 lbs Western Bacon, hoground
5000 lbs. city smoked sides.
20 hhds. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars part strict
ly prime,
10 bis. prime Port, Rico Sugar,
SO bbls. and boxes Loaf crushed puverzed Su ar
100 Bags Rio Laguaria Munnilla Java, Mocha Coffee,
very fine,
hhds. w. I. Molassea
10 hbls. New Orleans NJ ,las ees. new crop,
10 bbls. Tanners Oil
6 "a Pure.
rs whole and hall bbls. Hcrrings
81 do family Shad.
100 Kegs old Dominion >aes, Sd TO inch spikes,
20 duz. bed-cors ami Leading lines,
30 gross patent Matches.
1000 papers cut Tscks.
500 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
100 bags Table Salt,
10 boxes Taow, Sperm, Adamantne, and paten
20 sets Axles and Carriage Springs.
10 Bellows, ass rted sizes, common to bestqua ty
100 lbs. English blister Steel, y
ton American hammered Steel,
$500 cast and shear Steel
10 Anvils and Vices, assorted sizes,
40 Boxes Tin plate 10 Ia and Is 90 lie and
so Reams Cap, Letteriand writing paper,
500 lbs Cotton Bats,
5000 Id. Lealsville and Milton Cotton Yarns
$50 Sides Good and damaged sole Leather
l25 Sides black upper Leather some very heavy
$500 American English, ana Russian sheetirOn
, pigs block Tin,
100 lbs. slab Spelter,
900 lbs Sheet Zine .ie
Trace, Halter and Back Chnns;e
Sand Selves. for Plasterers and Brick Layers,
Meal, Cookie and Sard Selves,
Files. assorted; Cotton and Wooden Cards, Segar'
Tea and Tublc Spoons, Shoe Thread,
3-4 and "A heavy do restics; Nos. and Osnaourg'
Caicos; Silk and otton Handkerchefs,
Nankeen. Stripes assorted,
Mustard In great variety; Shoes. assorted,
Bucking; Nutmegs IL 10, 10 X IL, IL Ia Gla''rep
per, Ginger, Aspice, best Green and Black Teas ~
q Tar Glass Tumblers. Indigo.&c., &c.-AlI OF wn'"
will be sold at bargain.
ap 28-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

JOAQUIN. THE NOTED MEXICAN RoBBER.-
Tho San Francisco Herald gives romantic
account of Joaquin the Mexican rohber. He
recently stopped on the Salinas Plains. and
the owner of the house asking him, in the
course of the conversation, if he had heard of
Joaquin, the person addressed, put his hand
to his heart, and with grave polilencss and
penetrating glance replied
"Sir, am that Joaquin. and no man takes
me alive, or comes within one hundred yard.
of me. with these good Weapons"
Without any further ceremony. and perfect
| ly unexclted. the robber went on to relate the
reason of his conduct in his late career. He
said that becoming disguised with frequenc,
OF Mexican revolutions, he had come to Cali.
iornla to end his days in peace. as an Amer
can citizen but that he had been oppressed
robbed and prosecuted by the americans il
the placers; had lost $40, DOC, been drvenf from
piece OF land, which he was working with az
American companion; had been insulted and
grossly maltreated without Justice; had been
aogged-and he was determined to be reven
ged for his wrongs, four fold. He had robbed
many, killed many. and more should suffer in
the same way. or else he would die in the
struggle. He appeared then 10 grow very SO.
rious, and become excited, but subsequently
added, that hearing large reward was offer.
ed for his head or His living body he rode into
Stockton. disguised walked leisurely around,
with his serape thrown over his shoulders,
reading the different land bills posted up about,
town. Coming to one of these in public
thoroughfare, where $4,000 was offered for
his capture he wrote in pencil underneath: 81
will give $4,000 myself-Joaquin"-
leisurely rode out ofthe town.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
Elk President Tyler is said to be suffering
from dyspepsia and symptoms of consumption

CONSUMPTION OF ToBAcco-If the popual-
ton of the earth be taken at one thousand mil.
lions, and the consumption rechoned as equal
that Of tie kingdom of Denmark, or seventy
ounces head,ihe produce of tho whole world
will amounts to near two millions of tons Il,
953,l25)a year. Seventy ounces head, of
courscfar exceeds the consumption of Europe.
III most ofthe countries Of which tobacco is
heavily taxed. 1t is certain. however, on tn
other hand that it falls far short of the con.
sumption of Asia containing the majority of
mankind where women and children smoke az
well as men, and where the article is, more.
over, untaxed. Near half the British tonnage.
which entered inward or cleared outward las,
year would be required to convey the quantity
Of this American weed, OF which the value, at
two pencea pound, wilamount to Dearly thirty
six and half millions sterling, GAGE. 50OL-
Journal ftAe Statistical Society, XVI. part
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31
TO HIRE.-The subscriber

WANTED TO HIRE.-The subscriber
w wish to hire for their work the Va. & Tenni
'ailroad, in the Mountain region of Va. q number
and boys, for which liberal hire will be paid
They have had long experience in the management o
iegroes, and are themselves large owners. Hhed
will receive the treatment in every respect
hat they give their One of us be it
Lynchburg any time, till the 10th of January at til
Washington Hotel, McCorkle Simpson Il Jones
rat Mcdaniel & Hurts. They will also buy unI
hovs. SCOTT & ADAMS.
dec 25 dacts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

MENTs FOR MIssoURI.-Col. Benton, in late
letter to the citizens Of Springfield. Missouri,
speaks in the strongest terms of condemnation
of some of President Perce's appointments for
that State. THE President" he says."was de
celsed by false representations, to give Offices
to scamps, whose legs were never seen cross
ed under gentleman's ,able-who were the
scum and dregs of all partes-who were fugi
tives from routed fields, or deserters from
pledges given to the people, when they obtain
ed these appointments
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

ANOTHER GREAT ExHIBITIoN-A despatch
from Washington says that advices have been
received at the State Department from the
American legation in Paris. TO the effec, that q
universal exhibition of agriculture and manu-
features is to be held in Paris. on the LIST Of
May 1855. to which all nations are cordial,
invited to send contributions. The Emperor
Napoleon has informed the American Ambas
sador Of the fact.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

ATMOSPHERIC TELEGRAPH-Theis new
parces.delivering express has been examined
by committee ofthe Massachusetts Legisla-
ture. who are about 10 report favorable and a
company has been formed TO lay down tube
for it two feet in diameter from New York TO
Boston, for the delivery of letters and parcels.
a charter will, no doubt, be grsnted Sucscrip-
tons 10 stock are already in progress. with
the prospect Of speedily raising 100000. with
which the tube can be laid from Boston TO
Worcester. The invention has been patented,
and the patent is owned by the company char
tered under a general law of Massachusetts.
This curious undertaking is looked to with as
much wonder as the electric telegraph.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

A CRANE IDEA.-Hugo says, "God is
sthrowing years upon thronesas we throw
pades full OF earth upon collins.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

nISSOLUTION.- Consequence. - =
- misiortunes the firm of Dudley e. Yancev .fceH
dissolved by mutual consent. We propose = n1' o'e
business a, the earliest day, and wish our cros ON
present their claims for settlement. To effect hi. to
pose we offer for sale valuable lot ofground pur'
ing and half acres, lying in the Cit, Of contain
and being the groun upon which our Fucto,
Also two valuable Factory hands 'Ood-
April /. 1853. P.L DUDIpv
April SITS G. W. YANCPv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

An OK. weighing $500 pounds, and perfect
ly white raised in Illinois. and five legged
COW, were passengers on the David White, at
Wheeling, on Thursday. They are en- route
Tor the Worlds Fair, al New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-31

The crops in the South are reported 10 be
unusually backward. owing to the coldncss of
he Spring.