davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09

IN PRESS HISTORY OF A SUIT IN
| EQUITY aud of nn Action at Common Inv, by
II Sands. Esq, ConseIlor al Inv
This work emhrnces a minute nccnunt of all the steps
TO be taken in suit of Equity and action Mt Inv,
from their commencement their terninnon also,
the mode of enforcing judgments decrees, together
with the manner of appenls, writs OF error &c.. &c
Forms uf bills answers aud Ieerees il, Chnnccry de
clnl alions and judgments Common Law, and pleas
denurrors and repentions nre appended; and chap
Ter will be devoted specially To the practice in the I'M
ted States Cout A. MORRIS,
Publisher d Bookseller,
nov l4.ts Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09
EUDLAm n SON,

HIfHMoHD VA,
FORWARDING AGENTS AND GENERAL COM.
MISSION MERCHANTS
oFricg \ WAREHOUSE SOUTH sIpE OF TUE HAsis
Iul ii.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09

SEED! SEED.!-
- 650 Bushels prime nnw Clover Seed,
300 Orchard Grass -
$50 q. Kentucky bue Glass Seed,
100 Timothy g"
300 Pure Herbs =
We respectfully invite the attention of our Custom
ers and the public generally our large ock of Grass
Seed which have bought upon advantageou. terms
aud will sell low lower tnan amy houae in the city,
dec 5fts SAUNDERS e. IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09
ooNpNG GLASS AND PICTURE

OOknNG GLASS AND PICTURE
FRAME MANUFAOTORY.-The undersgned
manufacture md offer for sae the following articles nt
Northern rrice-i
Portrait frumes richly ornamentnland plan gilt
Picture Frames OF gilt and fnncy wood and gull.
Doguenootype fhmes,a Iargeboau'iful assortmsc'
guods
Luohing Glass Plates, ofnll sizes aud fitted in
Picture Glass. French FIRST quality, from 5Jx36 incl
uown
Plnte Glnss for and dwellings furnished to ord"
Composition Rosettes OF all sizes for Builders ntero'
work
ALso--Old Work re-gilt ond obbng in ali the abo'
bran hes
Picture Gnss cul Il any pattern-and large sihe
French Mirrors furnished TO order
~ Country orders by mail wlieceive pr 1mptntten
ton FRANCK g. GLOVER,
1913 Mnin street. between 9thand l0thsi Richmond
Va D--Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09
L,REsH ARRIVAL IF DRUGS u,

4 AND MEDICINES.-Th subscribers are NJ
now receiving their FALL & WI NTER SUPPLY EE
If Drugs. Medicines Paints, Oi VarnI,leS, Brushes,
Glassware, Patent Medcipe- +, ,cy-Go,ds Sc, &c.
The goods have been recently srscted with great car"
in the Northern and Eastern les, aud principal,
bought for Cash.
The stock Is large. anl comprise. every article uslr
nlv found ina DRUG STORE, upgefher with largo
mss ,rtment Of FANCY GOODS, 'ERfUMERY &e.
From long experience, and Thorough knowledge
the business. they hope 10 reair liberal patronage
heretofore extended them and e confident thnt they
are prepared to offer inducement, both in price and
quality
f3y@Prpscriptions for Physicians md families will h
careful y attended all times.
SEPT i2ts JSO l. SEAY x co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09

Lyaehbmg, "a, 10 kHorDiHe Tennessee, bythe Iir-
CHINA and Tennessee Raiiroad, and Parrish Il Co.'S Lane
of Stages Through tickets can hc obtained the
Ticket Office OF the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Company Mt the following points and at the following
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09

L,OR RMANUFACTURE pound
Il of ionco benns and large supply at Essenta
Oils such rs emon, Anse, Winergrern, Ginunmor
Cloves, A mond Brrgnmot, Juniper, Grunge, Roses SaI
-afns Sc &c. for sale by JOHN II. SEAY &GO.
Also large stock OF branding brushes, bu,ndn
boards branding ink &c. sep. 26-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-09

~ Books received By EXPRESS twice n week
Any article in either of the above departments, if not
on hund, will be furashed Mt short notice,
nov og-tS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
AGRICULTURAL.
ARTOF CULTIVATION.
No. O..

We have glanced rapidly at the progress
OF the Art of cultivation in the Eastern Con-
linent. and propose now to turn our attention
to its history in the Western.
When our rude f1refathers stood upon the
rock Of Plymouth. they found themselves in a
wild and uncul.ivaled region, whose lofty hills
and bleak rocks were almost embraced by the
cold clouds of winters sky. B hind them
vas the vast, illimitable blue OF the Atlantic,
whoes rough waves dashed madly against
the "iron bound shore, on which they stood.
Before them were the dense forests, growing
in THEN prime9al grandeur, where the fierce
red man and tiercer beasts of prey, held in
dis2utable dominion, and on whose leafless
bouyhs the cold SHOWS and pendant icicles Of
winter, had gathered, Such was the scene
which welcomed these liberty searching
hearts.
But short time, and the SHOWS and clouds
OF winter were to pass away, and the forests,
which now seemed as il locked in arrcs of
eternal death, were to push on the attire Of
life, and welcome back again, those feathcred
songs,ers who had long nee fed at the ap-
proach Of The Winter King. The pilgrims
SAW now tnc ullIlDst uuOouHueu lcIEiHtl OF
soil. on, which the rain and the sunshine. for
centuries had layished their reviying stores.
Under such circumstances, surrounded BY
nm almost interminabe wilderness, with only
here and there patches Of rudely cultivated
maize, which the native Indian had planted
for his use. il is quite natural to suppose. that
The primitive settlers, (who had now begun
to dot the seashore. from the Penobscot to
lhs Delta Of the Mississippi with heir IN.
conth cabins,) should seek for two things. in.
their rural occupations. First to obtain a
Judgement in these vast yet futile wids. an
secondly, that a sutficiency of the fruits of the
earth should be gathered into their garners,
TO answer the demands OF their natures. In
the pursuit ofthe first object il was necessary
that the mighty forests should be swept away.
IN order to give them an advantage over then
dangerous neighboss, whose habits OF life dif
fered so much from their own and who from
the sheliering bush, or protecting tree. could
send his deadly shaft on lis eFrand Of deslrnc-
ton. TWAS further necessary, forthe pur-
pose Of etfeoting permanently their first object
that the haunts OF the willy enemy should he
deprived Of those things which afforded pro
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
The spiritand Power of tho Turk.

Il Anc SPirit HuV EOWcF Oh tuO N u tAS'
The following article, from the New York
Family Courier, will be read with interest at
this time
1t has been taken for granted through all
the negotiations upon the Russo Turkish
Question, and the comments Of most Of the
English aud French press thercupon, that
Turkey has no character or will of her ow n.
The -Four Powers have t'cated her as "A d, /.
pendant that must return obedience for pro.
lection. The Precipitation of Russia was the
leading idea of the trainers of the Venua
note; and after its Transmission, it was st
Petersburg and not ConstanlnopIe, to which
the anxious eyes of all Europe were turned.
The Car accepted the note, and on all hands
there WAS exultation that the matter was set.
tied. But suddenly word came that the Su .
ton took exception to certain portions of the
agreement. 1t was at first doubted whether
it was possible he could be so impairment,
but when the fact became too papanle, his
objections were ridiculed as quibbing puer-
hites, and he himself was roundly scold ID BY
the fourth estate for taking such important
airs. The reasons which influenced the Sui
tan were put forth in a manifesto Of grea,
ability; but these reasons were laughed at As
founded upon an absurd msinterpretation of
the meaning Of the note There wa quite
show of resentment that the Sultan should
thus call in question the judgment of the
note trainers. But 10! dispatch so9a came
from ST. Petersburg that the Car had accep.
ted the note in just the sense in which the
Sultan understood IT, and that he would take
no other phraseo!ogy. Taken aback here, the
Four Powers have since been endeavoring to
intimidate the Sultan ino an acceptance OF
the note, BY threats Of descrion and appeals
to his fears. but thus far entirely ia vain
Turkey has probably before this lime unfurl-
ed the banner of the prophet and charged
home upon their invaders.
1t is an ogregious mistake TO suppose that
the races and tribes which make up the Tur.
kish nation are either degenerate or effcmi.
nate We have been among them, we have
seen them; we know them There is not in
all Europe or in Western Asia people ca,
Pable OF waging such desperate va fare
They are strong and hardy in boiy. and are
skilful in the use of weapons. Their relg.
ious fanaticism is easily excited, an1 When
once fairly aroused. it knows no bounds. In
a war they deem sacred, they rush TO bloody
death as the surest road to Paradise Thus
their Koran teaches, and with them faith Is
no idle word--it is fate. This very Russia
at whose name all Europe trembles, they have
before met alone and single-handed. Through
the whole of the last century The possession
OF Turkey was the constant object Of Russian.
ambition, but yet in spite Of several wars that
object was not gained. From 1908 to 1912
the Muscovites. sometimes bringing two hur
dred thousand men into the field, fought the
Turks, bat gained little. AT Roudschouk they
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
moraoc0renler.

Extract iron speech of Horace Creole,
at the Indiana State Fair. Oct. l4th.
My friend Dir, Il T, Underhill was n pbvsi
elan IN extensive practice some twenty YEAR
ago. when IN the prime of life, having be
come heartily tiereG If gallip,ls and bone
sa"i'g, he shouk off the dust of our cit,
from his feet, and resolved henceforth TO liz,
an honest lie as a grower Of fruits. H.
went lOrty mllrs up the Hudson, bought q
meek OF land, and commenced the cultivation
OF the Grape, which he has since prosecuted
with scien iiic knowledge, untiring energy
and at length with decided success. n,
has probably assaaged more sulferings with
MS grapes than he ever created by his draps
ne has grown considerably younger By bis
twenty years farming. and is now takiou
ms place among the most brisk and genial
ol our youth-an admirable specimen Of that
branch Of ioung America" which does no,
steal y =
We'll: the Do tor. sire, the untim. "
DE ith flhe lamen,ed Doyning, stands, prob
ably. at the head ofour fru.t,rrowers with
whom one knOt.y problem OF the last few
years has been--how 10 counieract the raw,
agea oI the Curculio. which is nearly robhinr
us OF plums for which his taste is eoaal a.
ours while in the ma ter Of gratifying il he
Is decnedy ahead Of us. By the time h.
mas taken his quota, the plums left on tree.
or score Of irSes. are not worth gathering
But Dr. tndcrhill, by long study and Gaze
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

l
Gl-Whai braunful Thing Is ihr folIov.
ing from the AIbrny Register. IL breathe,
p',us prayer ihlt each twilight nigh. re-
eau 70 VA, mrmary of every n,oslal;
"iis w'n daIh neither slu,nher NOR .leen.
now Kindly, how safely h takesus all through
me gh', lnio tho beautiful morning.
I'VE never Ihnk Of the good Providence
',at watches over the world. in the siiii ,aurs
~ h'sh' without connecting with llie thausht
= y ''sau',ini idile hsmn, Of which wo .hInk
n'sh"P Heber was tho aniher, slihnrh ~
'"'s we are moi certain; hymn 90 full af shs
pure spirit "f pnegy. as w,ll as deyo,,oa.
'pat We venture TO give j, hrre:n
'ia'h us 'he breeze Of ivilighi calling
harih's weary children 30 fepo.r:
hiie faind the couch III nature. TaIlny
Oen,ly the n'ghi's s"fi cu5lsins elo.s.
sn.ni o'tr tho world ia sle~p reclining
Mn'nhrr,ss stars in snnder a.rk.
!" ~ iaok Ike eyes ..f s@rall,'s -i.i,iug
From aut The vail iI,n, hides tho ark.
pnnrd us. oh rhpp that ne-er sleepr.,--
Thou iha, in the silence ihrnnsd aho,.
who'd ahoash all Ihe lime paw-arird kee,,~.,
:. ny watch ef glory. power ani live.
snun' '''a' beneith Thine eve SECURELY.
onr souls awhile fr,itn Il = ~itb.Irawn
nay ~ 10" car n -. siili purely.
'"Ne sea- h'uhiafns, resi- Ihi dawn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05
poetry. Q
From Adhur's Home Gazette.
REAL TROUBLE.

nv BLANCHE BESKAIRDE,
TEL me not, thou man OF years,
Who art signing o'er the past,
And amenting, cen with tears,
That thy life has low so fust,-
Tell me not that thou hast seen
Clouds aud darkness o'er. thy way;
For know thy lie has been
But pleasant summer day.
Thou would's, live il Ger again,
Take The litter with the sweet
Never mind the grief aud pain,
All the JOY and bliss TO meet:
Thou hast buried those most dear,
Yet they gave delight awhile;
Memory has for them a tear,
And affections sweetest smile.
Those who sigh to end their days,
Who have lived alone on earth,
No"e TO pity them. or praise,
Scarce friend TO mark their birth;
Evsn though their days are few,
Count them long, as longest years.
None TO them were ever true,
They've no smiles 10 mix with te,rs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-11-05

The great law Of Nature is "eai md bs "a.
ton" The spawn eater swallows the Worm
'nr shark swallows the spawn eater; the hawk
Ponnees on the chicken, the eagle on tho
nawS' a I'd tho SPORTSMAN on the eagle, roguss
lesd on honest men; Pe;iifoggers on soeue.,
and The devil on pet,ifggsrs Queer ar.
'ansement this, but who viii say that il ts
not all for the best? =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03

mounted the Witness Stand and gave testi-
mony in the case. Thus instead of being
neutral and sitting as Judge should, for
Doth sides, he attacked the one and fought
for the other contrary to all precedent. If
his Honor imagines that "he has no superb
or" as Judge in the affections of the peo-
pie, let him resign the office which he de
graded and disgraced at Edgefiled Court
House by the above act, and he will find that
out Few notes of regret at such resignation
VIII reach him in his privacy. We are will
ing to accord to Judge O'Neal, all the credit
That he deserves, and il is much for building
the Columbia and Greenvile Rail Road,
and we are ready TO praise him for other
traits Of character. But never can we per-
init ourselves to say that "as Judge he has
no superior"
We have objected and still object in strong
terms, to Judges being made Governors and
Senators, particularly since the present Or
ganization of our Judiciary, permitting one
Judge to exercise two or three extensive
Jurisdictions, gives member of the Bench
such an overwhelming power and influence,
that scarcely any other person need oppose
Judge for any office that he may desire
These Jurisdictions as we before said, must
be divided in order to weaken their over
"hOtiliuB HhucnCey vi sIi dtIieiluillenJ SHOulu
be engrafted upon the Constitution requir-
ing that a Judge shall have resigned his of.
fee at least two years, to make him eligible
to political station. We agree in the main
with the Patriot, that "whilst we can find a
safer and better United States Senator on
the Bench than elsewhere, we see no impro-
priety in going to the Bench for him." But
are all of our "safer and better United States
Senators" always be selected from the ten
Judges, than from among ali the Statesmen
of South Carolina, who have made politics
their erclusiue study! Shall the Judicial
= office be prostituted into an electioneering
game, at which ten men will play for the
Senatorial robes or the Gubernatorial Cap?
In conclusion, it may be proper to say that
Col. Sinkins knows nothing Of this or our
former editorial on Judge O'Neal. The
Col. is far away at the North enjoying him
self, we trust
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03
FOR THE LEDGER.
Correction out of Season.
TANK, July 23d, 1876:

TANK, July 23d, 1853
MR. EproR,-In looking over the Ledp-
er of June 18th, saw that some person had
been handing my name in your columns in
acontemptiSie way: or take it so. lie as
signs his name ]. R. II.
When Mr., j. R. H. came 10 read the name
of John s. Perry in print expect he started
back in amazement; "Sir," says he, "hand
nae my specs till see what name this can
be-" and becoming convinced that il was
the one twas; swell, sir" says he, an saw
you off at the knoes--stand back sir, you
are poor man."
In all the revolutions of nature, or govern
ment, had not understood that was placed
In monarchy, or even in Mexico. But I
thought / was an American, where every
free citizen has equal privilegcs,--if this is
not the true feature Of the case shall have
to "cave in"
The gentleman cannot be well acquainted
with the culture of cotton, for always dry
weather and grassy cotton to bloon soon,
and l heard great many inen say they new
er had so much bloom on their cotton at the
first of July.
We planted the bunch cotton this year
little stalk, one blossom, higher than the
stalk in many instances. Since the rain
some improvement in crops.
Now in the close, would just say that if
the prospect is bad rs my instructor seems
TO think, there was no need of his interfering
before the latter part of '53 or till 81, then
he could have said no crops, half crop or
whatever might have been right, and since
news goes by iightning's speed, the misrep-
rcsentation could soon have been corrected.
]. S. p.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03
JEW DAvID's
HEBREW PLASTER,

fNllE great Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
l Pain in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and
Joints, Scrofula, Kings Evil, White swell.
inGs, Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, and all fixed
pains whatever. Where this Plaster is ap-
piled Pain cannot exist.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been
so extensively used by Physicians and the
people in general, both in this country and
Europe, that it is almost needless to say any
thing about it. Yet there may be some,
who stand in need of its healing powers
who have not yet tried il, For their sakes
we will simply state what it has done in
thousands of cases, and what it will do for
them when tried.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03

sR- A NEw Hampshire farmer, going to
parish meeting, met his minister, and told
him that his society was about to increase
his salary. II beg of you not to think OF
any such thing" said the minister, "for il
is about rs much business to collect my pre-
sent salary rs wish 20 attend to i; fit should
be increased, should be obliged to devote
my whole time to collecting it."
The foregoing reminds us Of a story told
Of newspaper published in the northern
part of Indiana. A gentleman stepped into
his Office and said he wanted to subscribe
for his paper "Sir," replied the editor, II
thank you but don't want any more sub
scribcrs. ] have as many now as can buy
paper for"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03
THOS. J. WARREN
HEAD QUARTERS,
NH I1lDn I,1,. DH,k 1QD
Order No.

Order No.-
THE following clause Of Section thirteen
l. of the Act Of lS4l, if not compiled
with by the Bribadier Generals or Comman.
dants of Brigades, the law will be strictly ell.
forced:
ale shall annually make and transmit to
the Adjutant and Inspector General of this
State, by the FIRST day of October, II full and
complete report of the strength of his Brig
ade, of the public arms, equipments, books
ordinance and military stores in its possess
ion"
After the extension of this order, resigna.
tons will not be accepted until the above Is
complied with.
The Major Generals are charged with tho
extension of this order. By order of the
Commander in Chief
J. w. CANTEY, AdJt and ms Gen.
26 At
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOURNAL OFFICE
FOR SALE.

a 5 have determined to remove from
IA Camden, wills to an approved
purchaser, on accommodating terms, THE
OFFICE OF THE CAMDEN JOUR
NAL.
The Paper is doing well, better perhaps
pecuniarily than at any former period of
its existence, and unless get favorable
opportunity to dispose of it, will be con-
tinued under tho management of its for
mer Proprietor, Mr.. 7. w. Pcgues, who
will take pleasure in giving all necessary
information to any one dosirous Of engag-
ing in the business. The office is well
furnished with every Thing usually rout Il
in printing office.
THOS i WARREN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03
Bleeding Lungs Cured.

SEE HOW PROMPTLY TT ACTS
Statement Of Mr. A. Lang, Baker, No 3SS
Pearl street, New York.--A few days before
last Christmas was taken unwelI, and soon
commenced bleeding freely at the lungs. I
called in II Homeopathic Physician, but his
medicine did not seem to help me. read
your ADVERTISEMENT and thought would try
DIR. Rogers Syrup of Biverwort, Tar and
Chanchalagua. Before had taken up the
third bottle, my bleeding had stopped, my
cough was gone, and felt we'll as usual
my health is now good. Iconsider il a most
excellent medicine, and cordially recommend
1t to my friends. This statement was made
to the Proprietors, March IL, lS5O,l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

TINE undersigned having entered into n
Il copartnership in the city of Charleston
under the meme and firm Of
CHAMBERS, CHISOLM G. MOORE,
for the purpose of transacting a general
FACTORAGE g. COMMISSION Busne ess,
respectfully tender their services to their
friends, acquaintance, and the public gene
rally, for the selling of Cotton, or the pur-
chasing Of Goods of any description.
Any or all Of the products, or manufactur.
ed articles of the country, will be received
upon consignment disposed Of promptly
and TO the best advantage. At such time as
there may be only limited demand for an
article consigned to them, market will be
found where II will command It's value.
The receiving and forwarding of goods
will also have thoir prompt attention.
Every exertiOn will be used TO conduct all
business entrusted to their care, in such a
manner rs to make it mutually profitable and
agreeable.
Liberal advances upon consignment will
be made.
From their long experience In business
and general acquaintance with the wants and
desires Of the people, with pledge 10 de.
vote their entire time and skill TO the busi-
ness, they Hatter themselves that they will
be enabled to give entire satisfaction.
A share Of patronage 10 respectfully solic-
tied.
b. w. CHAMBERS.
HENRY l.. CHISOIM
W. c. MOORE.
July 20 24-6t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03
25-2t. Printers Fee {
HEAD QUARTERS,
MILFORD, Jnly 7, 1853
(Order No--1

(Order MOI
TINE Commander in Chief has learned
Il with painful regret Of the death OF 4
cherished member of his Staff, Lieut. Col.
Samuel Sparks, Jr. As soldier he was
fully imbued with n sense Of duty, courage
and patriotism as gentleman he was ur-
bane, generous, and full of social virtues.
1t is therefore ordered that the staff wear
the usual badge Of monrning for the space
of thirty days, and that copy of this order
be forwarded by the Adjutant General, to
his afflicted parents, who have so much
cause TO mourn the untimely death of an on
ly and beloved son.
BY order Of the Commander in Chief:
J. w. CANTEY
Adj't. and Insp. Gen.
July l4-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-03

w- We have had several refreshing
showers of ram during the past week, which
have had a fine effect upon the growing
crops. Il Is too late, in our opinion, to save
the corn crop in some portions Of the coun-
ty, which will be cut very short in conse-
quence of the long continued drouth.-
Hdynpike (Ald.) lydtchman.