davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

W. Lnvp a road srlrciion Of SILVER InYnr NhIV'''
4 a,i,n. .lyle4 among when be iuund the newti
rieh ,ied Raj road linn Keeper, en.iinrted T.
rEr1ALLY FOR ENGINEERS n GoNooC y =
an Rntlrna--Ana which We viii vibrant '"' W.
-. md nj 1rIrr. cnrtr. nandinr with lnalltl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

FASHIONS TOR 1853.
FAN style ORES. Hats. VIZ;

AfIfZER has received anil L. sunre large
~ and ieani,fli assortment al GeutlemeHs Tire
Fall style Dress Hats, VIZ:
fne Male.kin Rae 4. Wh,e Il ave ard cassiir f.
iats. the latest and mr,t approved styles, 't""ed
- t#e .fa.sn vi II stnpts= aay llns TIL lafi yet
i,.en 1T ~ f,t ms '.tt,n II t- o'rhet, t" VII ch
he aaristis cell ihr attn IN st tir sizeH" n
LAe.h rs lsd rr.u,tine eiunti y ~ GIVE Inn Il roH
whe,,' fcy c,n s.l f7eft, iiats nd good alfaa. q"
In IA. WAL SlilEhh
n Wv GROCERY y Cow MISSION
tzBIeE.-l hsv rented ftnm \. kurkri
i> n.w h,,-rreaf hck Warehouse. mtclY erert'ri 80
The iasiu. immediately nhoNe Laes 4 Terry iar the pni
ta1~, II ,sioeA
General rocrry a Com mission,
M EfIfAG IND ron liARDfNG BIS NESH
f,r-oa- hu, itg eend- ta al asain would do v u {"
ra ne hctare purchasing n sla1 -oll very 's'w'-
s cnfals- niiy ipg 81 the nrunl rtHrzei, ~hcr
t, s5si good aeeniialr paper l. given ia eNehanle
asaal supliy al GuANo. LIME Il PLASTER
kept hand. wiirh will be sold al any hod-r
thr city.
Al ge-pls consigned 10 my viii be- forwarded
with nj pns-ibe Dispatch und particular aten ioo pui
- the order at thrnt.
Gon-ignneets ut produce md Merchandise -oliritcJ
shatses nsoahe aud pain spatel L. rsaief salts
iaciinH. Acraunt -al.- rendered 80 made
Nm KILLER nn the Blsn.
nut Sis inte of The firm II Nil Compton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

Encourage Home Manufactures.
TTNlE suh1 ctbers au,cnpN mud mud are constant
ly manufacturing COAL STOR ES, whieh Tor beau
" aud durability and ,heaPnrss cuuno, be be ten lS
nh,lhirg north nf the Potomac, or elsewhere. lhc,
of an eutifcly new patterns.
Pieasc cal All see them
WHlrTEMORE. McNAMEE & co.
49,, -. Mprwfrk Fnuudrv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17
w. w Lenwich a Rro,her

1T l. eif purpose Ia rrt aud improve The House,
Ia make II conform 10 all respects Inc improve.
nent- made in nindern Hot, l.. Their Hon. e will ~
NEATLY FURNISHED. and alor an agreeable l,u,c
of Travellers mud all persons VISITING Lynch-
bure-whie neither expense trouble will be spared
I" nuke tnrir I A 81 among the snmptuous
and elegant in the State.
Alta, he'd to his Hotel is of the most COMNO
DlOUS STABLES in the city. hch is managed by
two most trust, ard experienced OSTLERS.
he undersigned are well aware of the extensive pat
ronags which has been heretofore extended this Hu
tel, uHdertl management OF WIN LefIwich Il Son,s
the desire of continuing aud greatly il crcnsng the
same, viii stimulate them srare eXerions
mend themselves the favor OF their friends the pub
lie generally.
WIN W. LEFTWICH.
oct i.l&cts THOS w. LIEF rNICH.
HACK AND PORTER, belonging to us will be in Mt
tenda"cr Mt the Depot aud Packet Landing convey
travellers u, III" Washington Hatel. FKEf AeGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17
WAsissNGTON slOTEu.

7 =
'INBE undersigned having purchased the interest Of
L Nm. Letwieh y Son, in this long estah> she'd
and well known Hotel, will hereafter conduct the same
under the 81 ,lr of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17
lIs. LI4NEOUs
Fine Watches and Jewelry.

ktTB has rocrisi Il
w n beautiful as.efi
ineht % Ci,,.l,lz IN our liies
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

WANTED TO HlKn;.-fhe subscriber.
w wish To hire for their work the Va & Tenn.
Inlroad, in the Mountai. region of VA number ui
strong and boys for which liberal hire will be PAIL
They have uileng experience in this management I'll
nrgroes, and themselves large owners lined ne
gtoes viii receive the trodtns"' in tasre,
that they give their own. One u can e -
lAnchhurr. an, time. till the lOh of laiury IL
Nu~..tRstnH tfalrl. az NeCakIe Simpson x 3ut.-.
t-0 NrAtait.. 81 {nf- Ib.I vii. also buv inca 3l.i
sr'... .t..#'l ,'nsfst NCGFT N.NDNNS
BBOCh t&ssEEtss1s T.ANAA-loo OIL. in GOOD
~ uiet, tnr 81 e by +. SACkTf F.
sort r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

N ICE .-5UU Al3Hahaes iot 1884, Ion gfatuituu
L distribution. Call and get one.
zoe 2.ss J.H REAY & co, Drusg;st,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

J NJ HEWITT Foreman for
AMERICAN EXPREss Co, 10 Wall st.
HARpEN's ExreEss "a Broadway,
PuLLES, NlRGlL \ Cos, 10 Wall st
WELLS, FARGO 4. Co :, Is Wall st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17
Nnw GIsl,lEItY y COMMISSION

v Es0A IL haN rQHfed ffum a hhfhFl
i- hrw h,-rraef h4ick Nafshans.' mteY erected 80
The iasn. immediately nhoVe Lass 4 Tern, af the pn'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

lECEIV1NGANDF OKW RIDING
III GROCERIES, AND PLASIER.-rhe sub
Gerber still continues the fire proof brick Warehouse
the canal, amidst all the changes to receive and p
ward Goods, Produce, Manufactured Tobacco, 81,
Our charges WILDE low and forwarding done with dis
catch.
Irocer1es which he will sell ow and buy at time,
Flour, Corn Meal, Oats, Flax Seed, &c for which Nv
will give the best prices.
Pig and Bar Iron for sale.
JANIESR RENVVICK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17
Rail-lkoad Watches

of which we eunrantec to keep the best tih'
,hnnn n. Lie Ehehptst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

NOTICE. i wish Ia hire for the ensuing year, a
y first rate Nab diuiug-room SERYANr-Also, a
WHITE 81 RI do house work, such as sewing wash
ing, &c. Fur those of superior qualifications liberal
price will b. gnon EARLY applications solicited
dec dts g. DABNEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17

sept 2l-wiy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-17
MonaANroN, N. c., Jul

TTUFFIVTOT UI TIUPhIHs IIUIVT
Liberty, Va. June 30th, 1888
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
FROM BuENos AYREs.

By way of England we have dates from Buenos Ayres
to August 3D. Affairs were in improved state tran
guilty prevailed and business beginning to assume
the appearance of activity The destruction of the cat
tie by the forces of Urquza had been great as
anticipated.
The fall of URoUIzA has brought to light piece of di-
plomacy that is little credtable to the sagacity of the
British md French Ministers at Buenos Ayres Sir CHAs.
HoTHAM and M. ST. GEORGE. These gentlemen, it
seems obtained from URcuIzA the cession of an island
belonging to Buenos Ayres, and which he had no
sort of control jurisdiction The Buenos Ayres cor
respondent Of the London Times says:
at appears, and beyond doubt that in the certain
prospect of his fall these gentlemen negotiated with the
late Provisional Director the cesson of the island of Mar
tin Garcia the Gibraltar of the Parana to the British
and French Governments guaranty for the free nay
cation of the interior rivers 1t is most odious trans
action for which Gen. Urquza had shadow of right
authority, and will be resisted with the last drop of
Argentine blood and it may lead to complications with
the United States and Brazil the consequences of
which foresee predict 1t is to be hoped
that the British and French Governments will neither
ratify, countenance listen to such project which
would blast all their prospects in these regions for gene
atoms to come Commercial interested in the trade
of the River Plate and the friends justice and humane
ty bound to denounce this proceeding certainly
ruinous to all legitimate interests rs scandaous and i'm
moral in itself The island in question has always be-
onged to the territory of the province of Buenos Ares
which Gen. Urquza has jurisdiction in
of the National Constitution atterly sanctioned Santa
Fe, and to attempt to impose it by force is sacrifice all
and future interests for longer period than
care to name"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
DEATH OF HON JAMES q. KING, Or NEW YosK

very large circle of friends will be shocked
Gays the New York Evening Post) by the intelli-
gence which has just reached of the very sudden
death az JAMES G.. KING, the senior member OF
the banking trm of James G.. King d Sons, of
the city OF New York. He retired on Monday
evening apparently in the enjoyment of his usual health
About midnight 10 was attacked with cough, which
suiiocated him before it could be relieved.
The deceased was born at his late residence High
WOOD new Jersey IN i9l and therefore only sixty
TWO years OF age lie was the third surviving of Ru
fus hSa eur Minister to England in 1896 and in 1925
one oil ne great statesmen Of his day. member of the
convention which framed the Constitution of the United
states; and for many years distinguished member of
the Senate of the United States
Inc deceased commenced his career as merchant in
Liverpool where he was for many years member of the
nrm OF hing Oracle He returned to the United States
ana joined the banking house then known as Prime Ward
SANDS, IN 1924, and afterwards Prime, Ward King
men, anu ior the more than twenty years that contnu
ed Ia existence, most fayoby known throughout the
commercial world
rev years since death and other causes compelled
cnanSe IN the relations of the ARM which resulted in the
formation OF the present house of james g. Hing Sons
Inc deceased was member Of the last Congress but
one from the State Of New Jersey.
ms sagaciy as merchant and banker are sufficiently
evidenced by his long and uninterrupted career Of sue
cess His private and social virtues were the theme of
every tongue but his where he vas known and his
death will leave vacancy in the commercial and social
circles OF the city Of New York which viii be severely felt
and which cannot soon be filled.
The deceased was brother of CHARLES KING the Pre-.
sident of Columbia College and of JOHN A. KING late
member Of Congress from Queens county, New York
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
DEATH OF THE HON. JAMES rALLMADeE.

Gen. JAMES KALAMAZOO died very suddenly at New York
on Thursday afternoon at the Metropolitan Hotel He
had come to town TO make preparations for opening the
American Institute of which he was President and had
taken lodgings at the Metropolitan during his stay He
fell dead to the floor without any warning to himself or
family.
The deceased was upward Of seventyfye wears ofa0e
and during his long career had occupied many important
public stations. He was born in Stanford Duchess
county, New York. the Doth Of January ITS and cra
duated at Brown University in 1928 Afterward he
studied law, and for time the private secretary Of
Gov. George Clinton. Upon admission to the bar he
opened Office in Poughkeepsie and soon acquired
respectable practice During the with Great Britain
he active in support Of measures to sustain the Gov
eminent and his patriotic services rewarded by ap-
pointment to the command Of part Of the military force
organized for the protection Of the city Of New York.
Hence his title of general.
In 1917 the people Of Duches county elected him
member Of Congress While occupying seat in the
House he distinguished himself by bringing forward the
proposition to restrict slavery in the territory of the
Mississippi river. The agitation consequent upon this
motion led to the introduction of the celebrated Missouri
compromise by Mr. Clay 1t said that Gen. Tallmadge
declined reelection 10 Congress in consequence of
domestic sfction In 1921 he chosen a member Of
the convention to revise the State constitution and in
1923 be elected to the Assembly In 1924 he was
considered the leader Of principal party in the Legsa
ture and influential in giving most of the electoral
votes Of the State to John Quincy Adams He was next
elected observation-disclosures by very large majority on
the same ticket with De Witt Clinton That Office he held
for two years. and then retired into private e from
which he did not emerge until 1896 when the Wings of
Duchess county elected him member of the convention
which passed the present constitution Of this State
Gen. Tamadge has made his winter residence in New
ork for the last twenty Ave years. spending the
months at his beautiful country seat Wappinger's
creek Duchess county He Of the founders Of
the American Institute which established in this city
in 1929 and had been its President nearly twenty years.
In 1885 he visited Europe, and received with much
distinction At the Court Of Russia, especially, he
received with particular favor and the influence acquired
by personal intercourse with the Emperor Nicholas was
wisely and periodically exerted in causing the introduce
ton Of American machinery into the Russian empire and
in efectiug the moderation Of the Russian quarantine
laws in favor Of his counrymen Indeed it is chiefly for
his jealous devotion the interests of American industry
that the memory Of the deceased will be gratefully
cherished.-NeW York Commercial advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

An Albany paper Of Tuesday, referring to Mr.
HuLsEMANN's visit to Mr.. MARCY, repeats, as al
accredited rumor in Albany, that an agreement had
been entered into by the two functionarcs that
Roszta shall accede to certain stipulated conditions
of release Which Austria is to dictate; or, that
Kossta SHALL as condition Of liberation, return
forthwith to the United States.
We think this rumor not improbable; for we
can imagine only something, in regard to the dis
posal Of Kossa, which could have given occasion for
an official visit from Mr.. HULsEMANN to Mr. MARCY,
away from the seat of government We hope, at
any rate, that the story may prove true. The Re-
representatives. of the two Governments having vim
dicated before the world the ground taken by each
in the matter in dispute, and as the man who
caused the difficulty cannot be kept in custody
Indefinitely, it would seem to be absolutely neces.
sary to seek some prastcal solution of the affair
There must be, in some way, term put to the
mans imprisonment Therefore it is that we re.
gard the Albany rumor as not an improbable one
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

EDITORIAL CHAYGEs.-It is announced in the Richmond
Times that ALEXANDER H. SANDS and THOMAS BAILIE,
Esqs have purchased interest in that paper and will
hereafter be associated with Dr. c. II. IRVING in its
management; DR., /. to continue principal editor The
character Of the paper is to be changed in respects
and able correspondents in that city and at other impor
tant places to be employed.
Besides these changes We perceive that o. p BALDWIN,
ESQ., associate editor and part proprietor of the Richmond
Morning Mail" has given way to Mr.. WIN. NJ. SEMPLE,
which fact is disclosed by suitable from
those gentlemen in the "Mail' of Monday last. Mr..
BALDWIN has been for long period connected with the
Richmond press and has won for himself sound repua-
ton writer of ability, address, and much public
ceptance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

AMERICAN BOARD OF CoMMIssIoSEEs-The forty-fourth
anniversary meeting of the American Board Of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions commenced in Cincinnati
Monday The Board meet under circumstances the most
cheering Its debt is entirely paid off, and there is
balance in the Treasury of $4,000 The receipts
this year have exceeded the estimates by nearly $4,000
An unusually large number Of Missionaries forty
have been sent out this year. and thirteen others are
der appointment The reports from the missions gene
rally quite encouraging and full Of promise for the
future The Board has under its less than TWEEN
tyeght distinct missions, with 40 stations and outsta
TONS and 62 aborers who have the of 103 churches
nearly 10000 church members, over 900 pupils in
schools, and eleven printing presses Such Of
the fruits Of y-four years labor.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
COMMERCE OF NEW YORK.

The imports of foreign goods at the port Of New
York for the month of September show further
considerable advance upon the total for previous
years. 1t was generally supposed that the enor-
nous increase shown in the imports during the first
half OF the current year would have excited the
fears of those engaged in this trade, and that the
orders would be gradually limited. This has not
been the case to any great extent and the total of
imports since January LIST is greater than ever be-
fore known for similar period since the first set
Element of the country. For the month past the
increase in the receipts of foreign goods at the port
Of New York is 4,672, 4S5 as compared with the
same period Of last year, and S7,56l,913 as com
pared with September, 1851. This increase is in
dutiabe merchandise, the receipts of free goods be-
ing less than in September, 1852 A larger pro-
portion than usual has been warehoused, but the
increase in that item is not as great as shown in
some former months We annex a comparison Of
the month of September for three years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

TRIAL OF RToTERs.-The grand jury at Quebec having
found bill against John Hearn, John Gibn, james
Bowen, John Donoghue, Michael Mcnamara, Edward
John Charlton James Kelly, Michael Foy, james Red
mond, Martin 0'Brien, Hugh Gallagher Thomas Burns
William Mahcr, Francis Christie, and James Roach, for
riotousy beginning to demolish Chalmers church and
dwelling house, the prisoners arraigned in the
Court of Queens Bench the oath ultimo and pleaded
guilty The trial appointed to take place the
following Monday The counsel for the prisoners moved
quash the Indictment but the denied the motion
The prisoners indicted in July last but the
indictment then found quashed the ground that
the panel Of grand Jurors not made and returned by
been fined $500.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08

THANKSGIVING DAr.-Mrs SARAH JANE HALE,
who has been urging for several years, the adoption
of one fixed day by all the States of the Union as
day of Thanksgiving, in recent letter on the sub
ject says
There many good reasons, religious, politi'
CAL moral and social, for holding Thanksgiving day 81
multaneousy in every State OF our Union, that fee
sure no serious objection would be urged. The last
Thursday in November being adopted and publicly
acknowledged the day, custom would fix its OBJ
servanco the distinctive privilege Of free Christian
people Wherever an American located this feas
would be introduced. God would be recognised as ou
Lord and benefactor and brotherhood in happiness
the great aim of our institutions"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
THE FEVER IN MISSISSIPPI.

The Mississippi papers report the fever to be declining
at Vicksburg. AT Port Gibson there have been sixty
Deaths and at Grand Gulf fifty. At Jackson the capital
Of the State the fever has been very vruent The East
" Missssippan to US in half sheet of paper,
owing to the inability of having printed. We make the
following extracts from its columns bearing date the 23d
ultimo:
"The past week has been the gloomy desoate
known in Jackson The pestlence which has
ated New Orleans, Mobile Nathez, yicksburg &C., upon
us On Friday and Saturday last almost all the families in
the and suburbs closed their houses and
the country all directions The population within the
limits of the city cannot exceed 1000 1900 Many
Closed and there almost total suspension ofbusness
There probably at this time Friday morning hundred
of fever in town. many Of course mild attacks which
will readily yield prompt treatuent many Others we
gricve to say of most malignant character.
eve will not attempt to cnumerate by the noble
spirits who minsterng with fearless philanthropy the
with heroic devotion going from house house night and
day. None Of the clergymen Of the town here the
Rev. AMOS CLEAyEE and Mr.. LEREY.
1t is impossible conjecture how long the psslencs may
continue whether have yet the worst The gene
raj opinion is that without change of weather
its here at New Orleans and other
places The medical force of the city is much reduced by
sickness and those who here almost down with
fatigue"
In postscript dated four days later, the ississp-
plan" adds:
GAN connected with Office having been engaged
tending the sick, have found it impossible to have th
day. We publish paper this week. but tho regular
publication will be resumed Friday 0ctober7
Since the report of the Sexton twelve fourteen deaths
have occurred in The Sections report gives Ell The
whole number of persons who stay town night
estimated at 400 to 600 OF this number from 40 to $50
have been sick We glad to announce that few
casenot exceeding twenyhave occurred since Saturday
The weather considered favorable and hopes entertain
ed that without fresh material thu disease viii abae.
On Sunday and Monday DR.. Fenner Of New Orleans,
here DR.. williamson Of Edwards Depot also noby tc
the relief Of the sick Yesterday Dr. Gaudng Of New Orleans
with six by the Howard Association arrived and
actively employed.
DR. Cabiness sick and the elder Dr. Farrar has beer
worn down with exerOn"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-10-08
GEORGIA ELECTION.

Our readers have been informed that an election
took place in Georgia on Monday last for a Gov
ernor, Representatives in Congress, and Members
of the State Legislature.
The candidates for Governor were CHARLES j.
JENKINS, Wing, and HERscHEL v. JOHNSON, De
mocrat. The returns from thirty-two counties,
about one-third of the State, indicate the proba-
bility Of Johnsons election, although his competi
tor has gain of more than thousand votes as
compared with the vote of lS49.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, Wing, is reelected
to Congress from the eighth district, and A. II.
CoLoUITT, Democrat is elected in the second district
A despatch from Macon says that it is likely the
Congressional Delegation will be equally divided as
regards politics.