davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

dtttdes fPy9op7 tdtt t0tht f"Sf ttdSS'-b"Hes"l nav"
1nhuetsn ~ furniture
Ariieles appropriate 10 Second ~CiaSs.-Boxes, bales
# dry good feathers. shoes, %saddlcry, glass, paints, oils
hugs and Ct fectionery.
irie1eS ap, r0priafeko Third CtasS-Nirginind oInes
lies, sugar. coffee, liquor, %bagging, rope, butter, cheese,
manufactured tobacco, leather, hides, cotton yarns, cop
per, lin. sheet iron, hollow-ware, queensware, casting,
hardware, marble, dressed and other heavy articlesn"I
enumerated in spe, iul or fourth classmates.
AiAcles appropriate 10 tie Fourh ~CiaSs-Flour, (n
,aeks.) rice. pork, beef, fish lard, taIlow and bacon. Gin
.asL.. boxes or sacks beeswux, bales of rags ginseng
nd dried fruit. bar iron, marble, (undressed) rl:ll and
grind stones, mill gearing.
30 miles $50 Salt per bushel 8
r.as''5 pr 100 miles. 200 ccFiry pounds. 10
ION ., . $50 miles. 80 IN
ooo IDS. zoe miles. 300 Carri'' Nnst. II
Sci I 7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
TnROaGH RY ~ENPKEss!!!

7 Wis isto certity tint the MEMO IN MUSTANG
! LlNIMENr lns been used quite exlen-iyely IA
the Stables al Adams X Cos Great Southern, Eastern
aud Western Exrresses. fr Curing 6ati-, Chui,s,
Scratches, Sfrgins aud l'tu se-, and it hus proved very
clfcc,uai. We havc no hesitation in recommending il
as Il valuable preparation, to BIZ used externally on man
on hoa>t. J. DuNNlNG,
Foreman of Adams a. Cos
Express Stoble, n. fork
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

ohiCE = he undersigned have hi, doy ~
of Erhols. Pryor Il lhlinlcrro. the business 'o"'crb
fore, will in fninr" he conducted under ,be - "e'elr
firm OF ECHOLS < PRYOR, who alone no .'i'e md
10 use the name of the former concern. in H w. ~
They solicit q continuance Of the PATRONAGE ,c Typ
friends aud the public generally. " Their
R. J. ECHULS.
aug DTS W. H. PRYOR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

Lynchburg, Sept 20. 1888.
From an intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Geo &.
Curle. ! feel confident that The Piedn ut Works,undol
his management, will fully maiu'ain it. reputation in
making Rail. Roud Cars as well us in any and all is
branches Of mechaicai operations.
JNO. RoBIN MCDANIEL, Pr,siaeat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
MoRoANroy. June 30rh, 1851.

MoRGANTos, June 30ih, 1851.
I certify that | am acquainted with George Gool-
that he was afflicted with Rheumatism US above stated
aud was cured by tho use of the Mexican Mu,ta, :
Liuiment. JAMES c SNlTi,
Merchant aud Hotel h, rpcr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
The Frederick Female Seminary.

s located IN Frederick Ci'y, Md, us healthy and
l. pleasant a town as any in the Southern States.
This Institution has an able and efficient Bonrd of
Professors and Teachers, IA good Library, excellent Mu-
steal lnstruments.an extensive Chemical and Philosoph-
zeal Apparutus.and it is confidently believed that it offers
as mauy facilities fol imparting a thorough, extensive
and refined education say Seminary in the land
The School is not Sectaiian-on the contrary, the
y Jung adde's IRE strictly required to attend such Church
as parents designate, .ccompur led always by "A tie lcher.
Scholars will be received at any tire during the year,
and will be charged proPortionnbly from the dat of
their entrance to the close of the Scholastic yea in
July.
The duties of the School will be resumed after the
Christmas Holidays, on the Bird lay 81 Jun1ary, which
would be IA very appropriate time for Scholars to enter
the School.
For ooard and Tuition, including furnished Rooms,
Light Fuel. Washing etc. 500 per Scholastic year
PAYABLE half yearly in advance.
or Circulars, and other particulars. address
dec 6.dt22dec II. WINCHESTER Prest.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
CLOCKS.

We have on hand a gopd ioi Of Clocks, some " n
ea-ed ialaid with pearl. very petty mnntlc ofnnme' -
and good ima-keepers-Also. a very pretty Tine Pic'e
stumble for Churches, Counting rooms, &c, MI . winch
We guarantee to perform accurate tinte-Aod lust ht 1'l
Ienst. " hnye n fsw ri the eeiebInted i.e;onlter ny IT.
a .anefItt affIele-Ne have tired them, and therefore
know them In excel any evt used before. All thoss "hoi
ing goods in bnr line nra respectfully solicited Ia 'hil
aad examine our staab befpre purchasing e%lse~hcte.
.., III. - II. S~ILVEkT1OIiE 4 co,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
rArONs PERUVIAN GuANo-

% sTaII feceINe m a low dizzy, my InHs NJ. 7 7
rnyian Guano from Messrs. linrrrdn X Brn, Agents
the perusiun Government. AL who have been woltir
for a supply are requested 10 Gun on me.
aav Its h. I. SACkE1T.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

Having used the Mustang Iinimcnt in my E mily fn
severe cpse. Of hard humps and dwellings, | cheerful,
give my certificate L, il excellent effects. My daugh
ter lad a hard lump. the size Of IA hen. egg, upon hrl
wrist for n yrar. told her 10 rub ii with the Linimrnt,
and a lev applications entirely removed il. have a.
81 used the Eminent for Scfnfulous fumors, or swell
irgs in the throut.o l long stahdit = on Two OF my servants
aud il removed them both in Il short time. | con,Idrr
them all remarkable cures, and II commend the Mustang
Liniment Us he best atficle | ever used.
JESSE 7. HOPKINS,
Proprietor of Hopkins Hotel.
Liberty, Va. June 30lu. 1888.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
and Fruit Trees.

Ornamental and Fruit Trees.
HAVE Just received nj my Garden and Nursery ut
L Brookvile, one mile vcst # lNnchhurg. "a fine as
sortment of ORNAMENTAL FRUIT EES.tu-eit:
100 Silver Maple Trees,
500 Peach, assorted, of best kinds, -
Also, Apples, Plums, Apricot and Nectarine Trees Of
fine quality.
~ Orders promptly atteoded 10.
dee ) div JNO. HOLIDAY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
Rich .~leWelry.

W. iaye a beautiful .rleeiion ef Gentlemeas' '"'i
Fob eltains.sesls KY : Guaid Key ha1l's . !"
Isl,a-' nr.zslles Of he latesl md nast Improved sly !
ifs,a.io,s ,4sag Rig. and Gun PIN, Guild aud s'vc'
$ ectacle.. md many eiber atliele- IN the line 700 M
- 80 TN tit fte attention Of the public.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
ailue, and Plated Ware.

We have Bl.o a good as-ortmeni oi silver i"r"s'
SIN I,aIa.. threaded aud plaio handles; Cup,
Rin5fgrlniqes Fuii-k1iyes-nl Of genuine Coin. We
i,,e nI.s he genuine Alhata plated Spoons, Forks Bur
Ter kpises; an excellent article plnted Castor 5 and
III. n..Lat.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

II the rain Is stopped fora passenger between any
ofthe above named points, the charge WILDE made from
the point last passed by the Train. and no charge vii
be less than twente-ive cents in any case.
Passengers WHO do not procure Tickets (exccpl those
who take the .5ars where tickets are not suld,
will be charged by the conductor, ten per cent. in al
,lition to the regular rates Of fare. provided, howryr,
that in no case sh III he receive less than ten, nor more
llan fifty cents from anyone passenger, to any 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 priv.
lese To travel on the cars. Free colored persons will be
required to produce theirfree papers,or they will not be
permitted To travel on the cars.
May l6-ts. THOM rs SHARP,
Supt, transportation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

We take grent pleasure in recommenf ing the Mex
itnn Musiary Linimeni To all our irierds aud custom
FRS Us the best article we have ever used for Sure
Sprains, or Guilds, On Horses. We have used it eNtcn
sivclb. and nlwuSs eilerlually. Some of our men haN,
also used it for severe Bruises and Sores, rs well a
Rheumatic Pains. am they all say it acts like mugic-
We can only say that We have abandoned the use of an,
other Iiniment.
J NJ HEWITT Foreman for
AMERICAS EXPRESS Co, 10 Wall st.
HARpES's ExPREss ~ Broadway,
PuLLEN, VIRGIL X Cos, 10 Wall st
Mills. FAnGo d Co 5, Is Wall 81,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
Books for Farmers, Gardners, dc.

hWbHF u ~ htNhtN VIZ
FENHb sub-cri cr has 10 store lerge Nntirty OF Works
Il au Agricuiiutc. Amona which are
Gaieufcuus Marutr. hy Edmund kuihn,
L raj Essuss b> Dow ius--Just r%u'hshrd,
Il. Am,lcm Farmer 10y binh,
Allrn's American Farm Book,
Thv Ptiare--tve Farmcr, b, Np-h,
Domestic ArtnAls. by Allen,
Lectures oD puctiral tutriug, by Johnston,
Nououfs Z cmcpt. Of Sci,uti6, Agriculture.
Farmers Tr,a. ute, uy FHlkcr,
Lirbig Agr g .lturnl Chemistry,
Catie. their Breeds mana. emo, 6 . Di-rnsrsi Breeds,
management and dica.oa vi Sheer, by Nouett,
Treatise o. Cattle,
YouaIt and Mar TO- on Caitlc. bl Stevens.
Nouait on the structure AID Disease q IL a Horse,
Stabl. Economy, b Stewart,
Duwniug IS Fruit and Fun Tt,r- ul Anne lea,
Lieb,g's complete Works ou Chemistry.
Downing Landscape, Gardening and Rursl Archie
teeiure
The American shepherd. hy Mutril,
Col,beu's American Gardner,
Encyclopedia of Gerde log. comprising he Theory
and practice of Horticulture, Floueultn1p. Arhnricu .
ture and l4ndscape Gardening 10y &C, Loudon-lt
lu-lratea lay many hundred eugra,ings,
Encycloped,a of T,res and Shruts, with EnRruNings
of al he Spec cs. by J G. Loudou,
The Fruit Garden by 7. Barry.
nov % L. y. q PAYNE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
G.. W. MiNNlS,
u

lfntilChl bhEH'ltfffs i'FhF
rg Galleries, Main St, two Il o- lron Bridge ~
Lynchbarg -Sycamor ST., Petorshurr, md 10 MAJ
ST. Richmand Va lut 10 j
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
lo-ZLAANEUU 5
Fine Watches and Jewelry.

"A 4 hase ju., received
a l,eauiifal nssari
rnelt of GBeds in our lire.
LIB
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
= TIT =. "H..'F
Rnil-Rond watches.

eheap a. tie Giiearest.
Rail-lsoad watches.
W have a eaad selection If silver i"Fer "ht'hf'
e In. .fsla.. among winch can be iaund the ae~e,i
Calel nlel Raj ruad limr Keeper, ea.i,nsi%s -,
rErfALIY FOR ENGINEERS eoHpbI''"
on Ralirnad.-An article which W VII warrant ~ y"
ven. and at prices corresponding With qualify
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
Agricultural implements,

THr attention Of Farmer. is ul,o invited 10 rbp.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

DlUssl vEsTS-A splendid nrfleie, double
and single wuists-Also, cut Velvet 9t1iting SIN
and other new and fashionable 81, lrs-Jn-t lereiyed.
-, oots As Sl1AFElt x co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13
l.
NEW pAGIERREiN GALLERY,

(sK4 q sIDE.LIGAT COMBINED
MAIN ST. WI DOORS BELOW BRIDGE 81.
LyachbuIg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-13

Liberty, va. June aOlu. 1858.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-02
FROM The New YORK Tnbun'
Herculean Book Making.

Alexander Dumas is few months less than fifty
years old, and for some twenty years has been
known as writer. During this time he has published
novels, plays travels and historical sketches than
any other that lived. IL is well understood that
be is not the author OF all the works that appear under
his name, but that young writers gain living By work
ges,s; when the novel or the play is complete, Dumas
gives II revision, touches up the dialogue, dashes in
here and there spirited OF his own, and then
celves from the publisher enormous sum- which he
inconnently squanders We presume that no fhcrafew
has earned much money Dumas and yet
within two or three years he has been IN great straits
and is quite likely 10 be short of funds on this very day
Undensby man OF genius, endowed with true fertility
OF mag nation and mastery power OF expression
looks IN vain through the whole range OF his produc
tons for noble work of art Corrupt in ideas and
INSCRIPTIONS and reckless 10 purpose he has impressed
upon his plays and romanoes the melancholy stamp
OF n dissolute civilization they glitter in the tnsel
OF theatrical sentiment that sets off but does moi
pretend to hide the most mopstrous. and often the
most repusive conceptions. Always writing slap
dash for publication next morning. the haste of compost
ton does not allow him to elaborate or to correct his
work into artistic proportion and consistency, and il
launches upon the world crude and faulty the hasti
combined products of half dozen pens, all driven at
railroad speed 10 earn the writer's stipend and the EN-.
ployer's profit, needs must be But at the same time,
such il the vvacty of his descriptions such the saai~
OF his narrative such The holiness OF his invention such
the point OF bis dialogue and the apidly Of his incidents.
maches often the felicity and skill OF particular pas
sages that he always nhames the interest OF the reader
to the cod. You may be angry with him, you may find
him guilty OF every literary and every personal fault but
you will confess that he is the opposite OF tedious
Certainly writer fills prominent place IN the
literature OF his country and none has exercised more
potent II not always perncous, influence upon It's recent
development
This literary acotum has Just issued the prospectus Of
new book, about which he blows the trumpet in ad
vance in compared to which all his puts pre-
urinary 10 former works nothing but bashiulness
and nodesty This work is TO be long enough to nar-
ave al the personal experiences and observations OF the
wandering Jew, for Il begins with the Christian era
anu usVefses eighteen centuries and half OF history
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-02
The President Elect.

correspondent of the Boston Post. speaking OF the
new administration the Importance OF the trust to be
committed to President Pierce, and the we'll grounded
confidence the people have in his patriotism and ability,
concludes with the following remarks
1.-THE entire surroundings of Gen Pierce down TO this
hour eminently favorable II would IL the
ceent spirit of wisdom and counsel dweit within him.
Look his position Immediately anterior his nonna-
ton when he urged that his might be presented
to tire National Convention. Look at his modest yet able
letter OF acceptance Look his retirement silence,
and dignity during tho whole of the Look his
Of receiving the of his election amid
and the huzzas OF his troops Of friends Look
him in the legislature OF New Hampshire when the sad
tdings Of the death of Webster officially
in Concord he uttered that Sublime sentiment vet to
pass into recorded memorial and memenro all over the
land-The great heart OF the nation beats heavily the
portals OF Webser's grave. Look his iudcous way oil
receiving avowed seekers and the sug yeons par
ties Interested for the and their dear selves
Look at his repos committees of Arrangements public
bodies, and voluntary associations And finally look al
his sngacy aud depth in preserving his
with regard 10 the materials Of his cabinet and the designs
Of his future Look all these things you
have Franklin Pierce before you"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-02
Law Magazine.

Msssrs D. Garfield Co OF Philadelphia have issued
new Law Magazine, the frs, number OF which "a be.
fore u.s. 1t exhibits considerable ability and will doubt
less be OF much value to the Profession From the pros
pecss we take the following extracts
Trims AMERICAN Law REGISTER The sub scrip
ton price of this Journal will be four dollars per annum
three dollars II paid in advance Professional cards insert
cd Al two dollars Contrib iors placed the free
h,1 contributions OF decisions, NC, from Judges and
Others respectfully solicited. An business oommunc,
hon' and all moneys RENTED the Law Register are to
be addressed TO d. b. CAVIkLD 81 Co, No Iol sou.t
Fourth Street. Philadelphia. Works for review contribu
uon' and all other contributions relative to the editorial
department, may be addressed the Editors OF the
American Law Register" No. l0l South Fourth Street
No. Mercantile Library Building, Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-02
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From eur Baltimore Correspondent.


BALTIMORE, January lip. m.
The new year has come in upon with an unusually
mild atmosphere, compared with lis coming last year
Il is now enough 10 do without fires and over
king regned triumphant now he seems almost TO have
deserted his throne
Many OF our citizens to-day participating in The
very excellent custom OF making annual calls, rene wing
old friendships passing the compliments OF The season,
&c. THIS practice is gradually gaining ground in Balti-
more and think il will not be many years before it is
generally adopted. There seems to be period of time
appropriate for making good resoyes-ior review
ing the past and improving upon the future, To do SO
ehecually il would be we'll that the first day in every
year should be free from business, and brief period al
lowed to reflect form good resolves, and atiy them by
treating resolution.
We have any quantity Of political SPECTATORS. cabinet
makers and wise prognostlcatos in this city, regards
what will be done by the incoming administration OF
President Pierce My impression is. that the wses
OF them know hut little, and that the General himself will
be the first and best to interpret the handwriting upon
the WALL His democratic friends seem 10 understand
this and make themselves content with abiding con-
hdence in their chief.
Now, since the smoke of the contest has entirely van
shed. find even those who the berest enemies
politically TO the noble OF New Hampshire willing
to admit that he will make President worthy the full
confidence Of the American people.
Madame Bishops grand opera troupe appears at the
Holiday street theatre on Monday night next
Extensive preparations making for the opening of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on the 10th instant
About five hundred OF our citizens will visit Wheeling
on that occasion The trip will be extended as far as
Cincinnati and Louisville
Business to-day is quiet-sales OF about 200 barrels
of Howard street -four al IS l2a also 500 barrels City
Mills al the price. This is decline of rs cents per
barrel since Monday last The receipts OF -four into this
port during the past year have increased about 100000
barrels the previous year. which at IS per barrel
would amount to two millions of dollars. Rye flour,
"a So Corn meal, SO 6S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-02
The Prospects OF the WING Party.

The New York Trbune-whch. up TO the very day of
the election boasted loudly that the democrats would be
overcome in the presidential contest-now sans up as
follows the condition and prospects OF the wings:
"No. must DO moderate IN our expectations Divs-
ions will come. We shall row, and dsnegrai
sna crumblugs, and dssovings But we must be patient
We have more elections We expect to see the
mains of whigs piered few times yet The blade
must put through the dead body twice by
of making the thing Did you feel anything asked
the who welded enchanted sword Of his antago
mist Nothing but chill was the reply Shake YOURSELF
said the OF the enchanted sword, and you will fall
TO pieces The wings have been pierced Eve no
pun) and must to pieces routed army must organize
anew, ropensh with fresh recruits, and appear
field Weakened by desertion torn by euds demoraized
by fathoss leaders who have betrayed it into the hands of
the enemy its broken squadrons in full flight il is mposs
be should be able to at once and turn with the
least prospect OF success the overw hening Numbers
ofiu flushed and uumphng antagonist"
The proposed remedies Of the Tribune delay and
new organization The difficulty in this treatment OF the
case a that Of the prescriptions plainly conflicts with
the other Every days delay renders the organizes
ton more impracticabe, by divorcing completely
the two wings Of the wing party, and placing them
and more in opposition to each other Thus is manifest,
that the Tribune contempates new wing organization,
which shall have for its main element and motive pow
.r renewal OF the sectional agitation q ost the
ascertaned and admitted democratic policy that point
But meantime il il becoming equally man Mat the
portion OF the wing party which styles itself NATIONAL
is daily becoming more and firmly resolved TO
pudia,e and oppose any such organization Nor is
easy to upon what other questions the wing party
has now chance of uniting. Even in the present
Congress-and much more. if we may judge from present
appearances in the nex- would be difficult to obtain
full wing vote upon any question OF public policy
now before the country. What is true in this respect of
the wings in Congress quite true OF the wing voters
at home. The proposed new organization depends
wholly therefore, the chapter of accidents, and
delay appears likely to diminish rather than increase its
chances of success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-02

Patent self raising -four article entering into very
general consumption, one thousand barrels being now
manufactured at hs Croton mills per month. lts pecu
liar properties impaired by Incorporating with the
hour during It's manufacture, super carbonate of soda
and tartarc acid in suitable proportions Not less than
one hundred thousand pounds of the former and seventy
thousand pounds of the latter have been imported during
the last six months, to be used in the preparation the
self-raising -four By the process the usual way
of raising bread by the partial decomposition of The
dough (Which is said to deterioration OF the valu-
able qualities OF the -four and loss equal to sixteen per
cent in weight, compared with bread raised without
yeas is avoided The proprieors of the Croton mills
are preparing 10 give collation. at their establishment,
during the next week for the benefit OF house keepers
at which they propose TO up bread biscuit Sc,
from the sef-rasing flour, produced within forty. five
minutes from the dry -four
The Croon mills drive fifteen runs of stone day and
night, employ sixty men, and consume annually about
hundred thousand bushels OF wheat besides oats and
corn in large quantities In preparing the various articles
manufactured, -four farina &c, for market four hun.
bred and sixty thousand yards OF muslin and bag
gng consumed, and fifteen hundred reams of paper
The machinery is driven by an osca,ing engine the
motive power being furnished by two of Montgomery
patent tubular boilers and from the exhausted all
parts OF the establishment abundantly heated II is
believed that the quantity OF -four annually manufactured
amounting 10 hundred thousand barrels exceeds the
product of any other Touring mill in the country.
N T. Journal of Commerce.