davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
DERRY q COG eanbIe-Actiom Penn
Daguerreotypes. Daguerreotypes!.

Dagaerre0types DaguerreOtypes!.
snSBORN, the great Southern Daguerrean ARTIST
" would respectfully calithen,tentoo of the citizens
of Lynchbnrg ard vicinity, to his Gold eHomeiled Pre-
ntass FesA Colorad DagReyeotypes thai have been ad
mil ed SO much the past year. Mr. Osborn has been
great expense and troub'e To procure instrument
Superior any before kaorH and he will g.arla
better kenesses of children than have been taken
before and in half the time any other artist reqGire>
, Come and see. Price IRON = To 900
A. WASHINGTON OSBORN,
Sign Of the f1gs Of all Nations
apl5dke6m l72 Nam ~. Richmond IA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
J b NOWLIN,
JNO d HARVEY.

A CARD.-Jno d Harvey tenders his mos, lin
II cere thanks to- his friends for their very bei pa
tr)nage extended him while in several other hou,es
this place, and asks continuance of the same n,
pledges himself to every exerton give satisfaction
His personal attention will also be paid to the of
kinds Of produce
ian 24-d&cis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

LIVINGSTON PLOUGHCASTENG
IA The subscriber has hand large lot of tn,
celebrated " Livingston" Plough Castings. and will
ntinue receive additions his stock from the foun
Try, that there ill be difficulty in getting an,
If the pieces belongingt to them.
JAMES b. RENWICK,
Feb l2-dhcts on the Basin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS
LynchbGrg Gas Ligbt Company

tIsHE President and directors have ordered ne 81
lowing acquisitions on each share of stock s,,.ch
ed for in this company wiz 81 so To be paid On the
al July; seven dollars and fifty be paid ON RI
18th of August aud eight coais to be paid the 18th
of September ''
B.-Persons intending to the Gas " i'll secp,.
The necessary fixtures. the part of the Company a,
the earliest practicable period, By leaving their man,
with the undersigned.
jy tl5s CHAS. w CHRISTIAN Sec,r
NJ OT1CE.-My stock tools and hands for Gas III
! Y ting, have all arrived in Lynchburg and am no
fully prepared all orders entrusted to mn
with faithf''lness aud dispatch.
would be thankful to my friends hand in their mr.
ders at prevent hurry about the time til gus ia
to be put
No Bills will be presented than the 6rs of Jam
nary next under any circumstances.
je 22dts A. G DARNEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
OCKETs, LOCKETs, PINS Az

OCkETS, LOCkETS, PINS &c
IL The subscriber respectfully informs the public lin,
Inc has est returned from the North with an unu.n.lI
lnrge stock of DegueTeotypeing material, embracins
fames, Cases &C. OF the latest styles and patterns
large stock of I.ockets and Pins, some extra finn
made to order, which will be filled with pictures in Ina
best style oflhe low prices according to QUALIFY
At Whitehurst Gallery, next door the Va Bank
p. E. GIBBS. Proprietor
B.-Pantngs and Pictures of all kinds accua,elv
ropis
Stoc furnished at the lowest cash prices
feb. lets PIE r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
L'IRE, LIFE AND MARINE INsYR

LIRE, LIFE AND MARINE lNSyR
l. ANCE.-Lynchburg Hose d. Fire Insurance { :,
many.
This Co npany makes Insurance against loss or A.,
age Fire, or Dwelling Houses, Stores, Tobacco 80,
ries and other buildings furniture Goods wares AL
merchandise, generally IN and country,on The mos
favorable terms.
Also makes Insurance the lives of all persons en-
toying good health and of sound constitution for thu
whole duration oflife or for limited period
Slaves employed in ordinary occupations, will be
insured reasonable terms.
The Company will also take marine risks from and 10
my of the Northern Southern Ports, at favourable
rates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
DON T. c. PETERS, Vice President
SAMPSON DIUGUID Chief Engineer q
James " Cobbs, Samuel Garland
Iohn .iggat, Nathan b. Thurman
tieorp, w. Yancey, ,ohn 0tey Taylor,
William T. Anderson William T. Smith
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
CREED T. WILLS, Sec'y.
Dr. p. II. Gilmer. .t,,
Dr. Wm. Otwsy Oven. I"e"'o"' Examiners
FehS--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

IHHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE MOST RE
spectfully call the attention Of the citizens OF
Lynchburg and the adjoining country his large and
n spendd assortment Of BOOTS SHOES. 1
CATERS. &c, of his OWN MAKE, -
~ and which WARRANTED OF IRE REsT QUAIL.
IYakD up SUPERIOR WORCESTERSHIRE.
Persons wishing to have good and durable Boot
Shoe for the present season. will do well call me,
as | am determined TO please, both regards quality
and price.
Don't forget call the store three doors above the
Franklin Hotel, and Immediately opposite the Citizens
Savings Bank. T. +. GRfMALDI.
II-ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

WHISkEK, BRANDY, &c.-We are no
w receiving, and have IN store
100 bbls. best Rectifed Whiskey. common,
90 " Old Rye do. q part very old,
20 Cool Apple Brandy, very superior,
80 !" n. E. Rum,
90 Malaga Wine,
do do warranted pure,
10 Cherry Wine nice article,
40 French Brandy, assorted,
hhds Janaira Rum, fine man, facture
All of which will sell 10 our friends aud the pub.
iic ON the most accommodating terms
July lots LEE & JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

I ICORlCE, Rope, Iron, NC.-We arr
II Just receiving and have in Store
90 Cases "FG" Mass icoriee, very fine,
30 do do Stick do do
so do ''Labonia" Stick Licorice, very fine,
Coils Manila hope to l. inches in diameter,
600 Farm Bags,
10 Tons Toughest Rolled Iron, every size.
5 do do Band Hoop Iron every size,
To Which we invite the attention of those in want.
ap1 It's McCORKLE D. JONES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


THE New Broom Sweeps Clean We
have just received another supply of those heauii
fal SID Goats Cloaied Aipaoas. Linn Chsck Panfs
and extra Barsaies Vests and other articles take the
place Vi those gone on their mission Of humanity.
OF all places to get suited either by order ready
made in the besl and neaest manner il at
July I4ts BAKER e. CLAVEY'S.
DERRY d. Co.'S eoubie-Ac Pens
IL reconstructed entirely principle. render
ing them very free and flexible the points similar
10 the best pens made frum Quill.
They write with great and freedom and do not
fatigue the hand.
ALSO
Gillou's fine pointed PENS for Ladies' use,
schools DC. received by c. MORSE.
July Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

- PRIMO and Simmer Fashions,
~ IS53-Just received splendid lot of very fine
French Cloths, Cassmeres and vestings, which will
be made Vp order, in style please,-At the old
stand opposite s. b. Thurman and doors below the
Merchants Bank JAS. b. EDWARDS, Ag't
for +. Il. Edwards
Lynchbarg, April l3-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

DOL,sING CT.OTHS--The subscriber has
Dnow hand aree stock Of genuine ANCHOR
BOLfING CLOTHS, from No. TO 10. which will be
old at the lowest rates, am warranted
rna26 It's d T PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29
MECHANICAL
YNCH URG, "A.

YNCHBuRG ~.
ToHN d. GADDEss + BROTHER. Pyopyieiors
~ Formerly of Baltimore, keep on hand aud max. 1,
Order Northern Prices American Italian and Eeyp
fian Mar5ie Monuments. Tombs, Head g. Faot Stones
Garden Vases Mantle Pioces, Counfer, ere ou, Tabh
& Wasa-!Stond Tops, made any sire.
The Trnde furnished with rough Marble Pommce
Stone. Hone, Gin, Poiisbingp zas 4 Cloth.
All we want /. call speaks for ifself
Any order from town country entrustedio will
be faithfully executed with and dispatch.
JOHN d. GADDE. & BROTHER.
June 10-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-29

L inseed Oils bbs. Linseed OIL, just received
= = on consignment and for sale by
liune 8-ts) LEE &. JOHNSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

new mining company has been organized called the
Manassas Copper Mine, in Fauquer county Virginia.
The mine is situated the Blue Ridge, and is seventy
miles from Alexandra. and extending nine hundred
acres. The Manassas Gap railroad passes through the
properly aFording direct and easy communication with
Alexandria II is said the mine has been Surveyed by
Professors B. Silliman, IT,, OF New York, and A. l..
piggo,. II Baltimore; and the has been analysed by
DR. James r. Clinton, and Professor Siman. Their
reports speak forcbly in favor Of The mine The ore
eld- ~ 40 cent OF copper and pyries p 30 per
mt, while specimens of the yielded So
~ cent Of pure copper. The be cent 10 Ba-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17
Mr. Bryant, in one Of his letters 10 the Evening Post,

Mr. Bryant, in Of HIS letters 10 the Evening Post,
says:
"When was in upper Egypt fell in with an Italian
who was employed obtain sulphur from mine among
these mountains They incredibly rich, said he, in
beds Of ore OF various metals and other mineral produc
tons but these cannot be worked for want of fuel
Egypt has no mines OF coal all that is used in her
steamers and her manui is brought from Eng and
She has springs OF mineral OIL The indication oil beds OF
COAL and wherever they to be found the government
has made excavations great depth and at great cost
but without success An Arab, in wandering among the
mountains near The Red not long since, found little
pool Of quicksilver where il had flowed from the rocks
He attempted to scoop MP with his hands, but II slid
through his fingers he then drew il mp int his mouth,
filled with il the lesthen boe in which he carried wa.
ter and brought il home Tie taken III Immediately
aiierward and died. probably from the effect Of the quick
silver he had swallowed, that the spot where he
found it is st unknown, though dilgent search has
been made for H. Z"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17
To FREEMAN HUNT, esq.


The CUBAN cAPTIvEs.-LErrER FROM Ma RApNlcH =
We have received the following letter from Mr. E. Rad
nich one of the Cuban capves rescued from imprson-
ment Ceula by the inercession OF Mr. Barrnger, on
minister at Madrid. The Acknowledgements OF Mr.. Rad
nich appropriate recognition OF the eminent
vices rendered 10 the unfortunate capiives by MIR. Bar
ringer II will be remembered that published, som,
months since, correspondence between brother o.
Mr. Radnch and Mr.. Barringer, in which the release
the prisoners was first announced:
NEw YoRK. Jan. ~, 1888
To the Editor of The Nsp York Daily Times;
Returned once to the shores OF this great Tepub
lie, my adopted county, feel duty agreeable
peremptory through The columns OF your paper 10 ex-
press my sncerest gratitude in behalf OF my brethren in
misfortune, for the generous sympathy displayed by Mr.
H. ID Nj. Barrlnger, late United States minister at Ma
dd and for his un,rng and noble exertions in behalf oil
the liberation oil myse and eountrymen, late capves OF
the Cuban expedition in Ceuta, IN Africa.
All the prisoners have been by the nercesson OF their
respective governments reclaimed and released but the
Hungarps have not only no government for them, but
they have the Austrian government opposing their :
lease Under these circumstances the noble representa-
tive OF the nobesi nation undertook 10 plead for the
lease Of the Hungarans, and after year OF unceasing
efforts he succeeded in obtaining release and AFFORD
ing the opportunity once more to return 10 TIE country
which once before so generously offered US asylum.
Language cannot express the feeling OF gratitude OF
myself and companions indebted Tor Liberation
But feeble az il may appear, | have allowed myself
through these lines TO express my deep gratitude for his
noble actions. May he hnd the reward always due to
noble actions.
/ am, sir, your obedient servant,
CAPT f. RADNlCH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17
obeuienl servant,
CAPT. +. RADNlCH.
LuoATIos o. THE UNITED STATES,
-

Madrid, Jan Is, 1883.
Sin; have sincere satisfaction in informing you that
yourself and your Hungarian companions in prison
have been pardoned at my solicitation, by her Majesty
the Queen OF Spain and that The necessary order o
your release will be issued soon possible If IL is
slll your wish to return 10 the United States, you will
put yourself in communication with MIR. IA. Sprague
consul OF our government at Gibraltar, 10 whom have
written on the subject, and who will extend TO you all
proper protection while making your arrangements to
turn to your adopted country.
am, sir, respectfully yours, b.
H. d. NJ. BARRlNGER.
To Mr.. f. RADsIcu, prisoner al Ceula, Africa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17
ny =. c. MCGUIRE. A.c,,on..r.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON FOURTEENTH STREET NEAR
Pennsylvania sver"e, at sueiionon Monday afternoon
2Nh s O'clock IN. premises lot No K in
fronting i6 feet fnch. M.
street and iot in~h.. 10
feet alley, with the improvements consisting OF
Terms One third cash The residue twelve eighteen
months, for noes satisfactorily secured bearing Interest
. JAS. e, MCGUIRE,
June ID sucfionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17
ny GREEN * scorr, Auo,,one.r.

HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS NEAR AZ STREET, ON TuE
III Island sucuonon Tuesday the 2st instant shall sell
the premise O'Clock the handsome bulldog
ted In subdivision ofsquae No @ each having front south
between ~ and ID 20 feet Ao lots Nos g. H. and
subdivision Of NO. SO fronting Virginia
AZ and I'd streets
Terms third cash balance In sir, twelve and eighteen
moph the purchaser for deferred
bearing day of deed given and
GREEN n SCOTT.
Jun ID Aurtio
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

NOsstE To PHpFESsoVs.-on Monday, the tt,h NJ July
~ next the board ~ trustees of unversi Mississippi viii
eject principal professor Of chemistry agriculture and geology,
professor Of ~odrrn languages embracing French Spanish snd
oernan. Liberal SALARIES vii. he given. g. II
fh@ institution located healthy
age comprising morsi and religious population
WV commence on The second Thursday IN seplerher reu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

tPennsyirauia arenrs, south side, near loh Hrset)
SUPERfoR SPANISH RAY PONY AT AUCTION FOR CASH
banksbs opdson Saturday June lsh front
shall sell spanish bay four old
warranted perfectly sosnd, and sold Tor fault
Persons desiring opportunity seeing
him prior TO the sale by calling Mr. Edvsr
Of Ii,h and NJ streets. Sale reremptoy.
June g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

(Penrsyiranfa orerus, soafh sids near l0h areeJ
GALE ny ORDER OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, STRAW
- window shades Saturday morning, June 10
O'Clock auction rooms shall soil for account OF
Three large three ply carpets
About 800 yards chequsred and plain mating
lot OF olciuth shades, sc from the
Terms cash, In specie.
which, Of sundy persons variety Of new ant
second hand fnitnrs comprising
June ts-ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

WATER THROUGH LEAD PIPES We are frequently told
of the deeterous effect upon the system OF water which
passes through lead pipe. but only occasionally
made sensible OF the extent OF the danger Several
days ago gentleman, living few miles out Of The city,
caught couple OF trout and placed them in trough,
the water OF which supplied through lead pipe, in.
tending 10 keep them there In less than three hours they
were both dead Suspicious Of the OF this sudden
DEATH he determined 10 make another trial, and placed
in the trough another trout The result followed
in less time, and he made third experiment The
suit was still the and he considers it settled fac,
that trout native OF the pure, sparkling stream, can
not live in lead-impregna ed water. II such is
poisonous enough 10 kill fishes it canno, be without lis
destructive effects upon the human system
THosth,st,r IN ~ Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

LIBERIAN ITEMs-The expedition Little Cape Point
by President Roberts satisfactorily accomplished
without the necessity of using military force Boombo,
the begeren and troublesome native chief, with about
Fifty of his followers brought 10 MonrOvia, where
all the chiefs OF the vey, Golah and Dey tribes were
assemble on the 10th OF March TO assist the government
the investigation of Boombos conduct, which confer
ence, il is hoped, will result in the permanent establish
men, of peace among the natives with whom disturbances
have recently existed
OF the l6l emigranis by the ship Banshee. from Nor
folk on the ID OF May, there five whose education
was good" eleven who could read and write, and
eighteen that could read alone. There barber,
teacher one apothecary, and printer, Among the
number were Two large families freed by Miss b. Cor
don OF Orange, and Mrs Rice OF Prince Edward These
families having been freed time before The passage
Of The act allowing $50 for the removal OF each emgran
were promptly paid Tor by the colonization board, out of
the State appropriation.
letter from an emgran from Indiana states tina, the
climate OF Monrovia cannot be exceled. There are no
parts OF the Wabash from lis mouth TO lis head, tina,
in any way compare with ii in beauty and fertility Large
fields oil sugarcane cultivated and fine specimens
of coffee as the world produces There also rice
cotton casada, and yams in abundance. Fowl and hogs
fine running about the streets OF Lafayette,
plenty, and cattle only inferior perhaps in size TO any
in Indiana.
There is rapid increase OF products in Liberia In
1885 less than fifty bushels of ground nuts were exported
from the Gambia river Ia 1851 their expectation amount,
ed TO $4,000 tons. This gross amount, is produced
the coast, within two three miles OF the There
are other kinds OF oil be extracted from plants and
in the interior whenever the shall be ayersed
by steam.
The legislature of Virginia has responded TO the APP
peals OF the friends OF colonization by an passed phil
g. 1853, constituting colonization board with the pow
10 appropriate $4,000 per for FIVE years, 10 be
expended in the transportation OF negroes now free 10
Liberia, upon The condition thar not more than $50 be
applied TO each emigrant.
The Philadelphia annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church passed resou lions during It's late
regarding with increasing favor the cause OF Afr-
colonization, styling every way deserving the lib
eral patronage OF the Chureh-N. Y. Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-06-17

S. ne word statistics" was originated Y Sir John
OF Scotland, during the first part Of the present
s; ne also first exemplihed the impoi lance OF the
I;s,,;na IA now no less than scie nce-by pub.
OF Scotland that ever given ~ anv 81 an,,r sae
mar Inc vaiue OF accurate statistical X ,oyl,dpe has
oeen more ana more appreciated, and cor .eauen,y the
knowledge itself more extensively gather a. M, =
deed, nearly everything that be NUM- ,.,ea !,
ured is made The subject Of minnie oq ,ry and carel
registry. What formerly considere pure aeciden,
and 40 exempt from all system, cont ngent ir,e. and
80 beneath notice. have been shown nder the saiisu.
cans arrangement 10 be the products OF general laws
and 70 have real and systematic ben ing upon The vel
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02
FRANCE AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

We have dates from Honolulu to the 30th April
On the 9th of that month r.. G. WYLLIE, the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs made an elaborate report to
the Parliament in which, referring to the former
difficulties with France, he says:
g am prepared to resume the negotiations with M
PERRIN the French Minister under all the favorable
spices Of the fullest of the benevolent nten
tons Of his Imperial Majesty Napoleon Ill towards the
Hawaiian people generally and especially towards our
sovereign personally; and that Monsieur Perrin his
Maesys Plenipotentary is disposed to give practical
effect those Intentions obiterate all Of
past disagreement to consolidate the Kings indepen-
dence perpetuate Hawaiian nationality, and establish
permanent basis those relations Of amiy and commerce
which unite nations by the strongest of all bonds those
of mutual respect and interest The Emperor of France
dsclaims any exclusive ambition right interest adj
vantage in regard to these islands
9" So the negotiations concluded, shall
submit to the consideration of his Maesty's Government
national tariff, framed to encourage EXPORTS inn
pose the chief burden of taxation those articles of
luxury which consumed by the rich and reduce it
those articles Of necessity without which the ndusr
GUS poor cannot subsist"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02

The Main Liquor Law, some enacrnent simnar
to it, which was submitted to vote Of the people Of
Michigan the Goth instant has been approved by a
very large majority The vote, however is said to be
light many people having stad away from the polls
Michigan is, we believe the fifth State in which tn, law
has been adopted.
After three days discussion, the Maine Law was
defeated in the House Of Representatives Of Connecticut
Friday last An amendment striking out all ae, the
enacng clause and inserting bill giving and city
authorities power license, adopted by the casting
vote Of the Speaker The BILL thus amended, adopt
ed by vote Of l08 SO. 1t passed the Senate
turday.
The New Hampshire House of Representatives on
Thursday last by Of 131 to ia, refused take
the Maine liquor law from the table, which settles the fate
of the measure for year in that State
The Grand Jury Of Suffolk county BOSTON, have made
presentmen in which they state the result Of their
examination into the criminal calendar of Boston, that
hreeourths of the crime committed there is caused by
ntemperance and attributable, in great degree, the
swarms Of illegal dram shops infesng the pureus Of the
city and they severely rebuke the Mayor and Councils
for not diminishing the evil
One Of the resolutions Of the Temperance Convention
of Massachusetts held Springfield Wednesday states
that the the liquor law is not enforced in that
State where has been enaced is owing to the timdty
Of its friends in the forms Of indictments incident
to any law want Of interest the part Of munich
pal authorities neglect to good legal counsel
the wachfu ygor Of moved by sefshness and appe
tte and such difficulties will always attend the
cution Of law against which so extensive pecuniary
interest is arrayed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-02
NON-INTERYENTInN

The wise policy Of Mr. FILLMORE and his pre-
decessors in the Executive chair relative to the in
PREVENTION of this country in European affairs, will,
we have no doubt, be pursued by the present Ad-
ministration. The Washington Union, in an ar
ticle upon Switzerland, says:
The principle which excludes armed Intervention by
the United States in the contests Of Europe except in
case Of necessity stern fall within the range Of
sefprotection, may be regarded as settled"
The article from which this is taken is well con.
sldercd, and bears such unmistakable marks Of off
ciality as to justify us in regarding it as pronun
cidmtento. 1t puts end to all the wild hopes Of
KossuTH and the sympathizing fibustiers who as
surcd him Of the aid Of our Government when il
passed into Democratic hands 1t would be Gu.
rous if not very profitable investigation to in.
quire how much there was of sincerity in the pro
fessions Of the Democrats who surrounded and ca.
ressed Kossuth, promising him the universal sym.
pathy Of the American people and material aid
to an indefinite amount.-Bufalo Com. Advertiser