davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
I OOKING GLASS AND PICTURE

OOKING GLASS AND PICTURE
IL FRAME MANUFACTORY.-The undersigned
manufacture and offer for ane the following articles
Northern prices;
Portrait Frames richly ornamentaland plain gilt
Picture Frames of gilt and fancy wood and guilt
Dugueneotype Frames large beautiful assortmeo'
gonds
Looking Glass Plates of all sizes and fitted in
Picture Gass. French first quality, from 5Ox36 inch
90 down
Plate Glass for nnd dwellings furnished to ord"
Composition Rosettcs of all sizes for Builders interior
work
ALso-Old Work regilt aud jobbing in all tho abov
brans shes
Picture Glass cut - any pnttcrn-nnd lnrge size
French Mirrors furnished tn order.
10 Country orders by mail willleceive prJmptalten
ton. FRANCK H. GLOVER,
1913 Main street. between 9th and l0thst. hohmond
Va June D--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
school a. College Text Books.

NORRIS, Rtchmoad. VI. would invite the
IA attention of the various schools and Institutions
of learning throughout the State to His Scho0t and
Clasca Books, Icrt Boohs, used 10 the various Col.
ege aud Universities. with general collection Of Edu
cationnl Works in every departments Of learning.
t19-Schoo Stationery Of every disoripiion
A liberal discount will he mnde aud bundles deliver
ed in Lynchburg, free of expense.
EV~Orders will receive prompt attention
nun
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
Office at the Depot Of the Virg inil n nd
Tennessee Railroad.
PARISEN & KINGS

HARloEN d kING =
VIRGINIA, ~ CAROLINA Ir TENNESSEE
Freight, Package aud Parcel EXPRESS,
II 10 and from New York, Norfolk Petersburg and
L Richmond per first class Steamships JAMES.
TOWN & ROANOKE, and by the Seaboard and Ron
noke, Weldon Wilmington, CASTOR Raleigh, Peters.
burg Weldon, Petersburg Richmond, Richmond and
Fredericksburg, SouthSde, md Va. h Tenn. Railroads
and connecting with'Stage aud Wagon Lines from the
different points the Railroads almost every point
throughout the above States-throu in charge of spe
sal Messengers. Mere ants availing themselves OF this
line for the transportation of their Merchandise may
pose full confidence in its great expedition and
my of rates.
Merchants in the interior of the above States order
ing Goods Fl ON Baltimore and Phildep phiu to the
If Parisen g. Kings E1press Mt Norfolk, Petersburg or
Richmond, may depend upon having all chaiges paid,
and their Goods forwarded without the least delay, und
free of all drayrge and Commissions.
JAMES II. KING, Northern Office,
No. 38, Broadway N. y.
W. b. PARISEN. Southern O6ice
Corner Botiingbrooh and 2nd SIS
PctGsbrg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
MISC ..LLANEOUS.


l. Stores, Crates Fancy Iron Railing, MAJ Racks,
Chairs. Iron Fronts. Steam Engines, Nh Gearing To.
bacco Presses dc, furnished reasonable notice and
northern prices.
The superior advantages possess will enable
To fill oi ders upon the mnst accommodating terms.
Orders left at the law office of Spence Il Slaughter
will meet with prompt atlenti m.
sept Cts SPENCE, BEGGS e. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
For Baltimore and Philadelphia

BY STEAMER BELVIDEKE,
Leapes Richmond epery T0csday al o'cioek r. M.
tss11a TIL lnrge nnd new Steamer II LVl ID II X II
asz& Capt CLIFFORD will receive freight every Mon
lay, and up tho hour of o'clock P. M, every Tuss-
lay for the above place..
Shippers to Wheeling. Ptsburg. Cincinnati and tho
south and West generally will find this route the cheap
est aud most expeditions. For freight apply to
LUDLAM 81 WATSON, Richmond. Va.
Julv IJ .dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04

Those vessels Of the first cass built in tho city oil
baltimore expressly for this tIade and have superior
;ommodations for passengers. They are commanded
by xperienced Captains well qualified for The trade
nnd who i'll spare cxertion to accommodate They
will be towed up and down the rivers by steam and may
he relied snil promptly advertised
Merchants going North ordering goods from New
York will find IL to their interest to ship by this line,
freight will always be taken low as by uny other
line Of Packets and every effort will be made by the
agents in Richmond and NewYo to give satisfaction.
Freight II per whole, and ~ cents per b.. ~
Tobacco being about so per cent. less ,hap charg'
the Steamers. Insurance be effected in the Ri,a.
nond Fire Association by this line at 38 per cent.
We respectfully ask and hope To succeed in obtain-
Ing a full share Of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line New York will be for
warded free Of commission to New Orleans, Mobile,
Charleston, Savannah any other Southern North
rrn port The vessels will lie in Richmond Rockets
In NewY orlk Berth No ], Coffee House Slip foot Of
Wall Street. DAVID CURRIE Richmond, } ?
G. II. PIERSON, Y.
No. 81 South Street. -
August o.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
DAILY VIRGlNIAN.
appRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TERM -.

pfvIAN j. ,u.iished daily at SO, and semiweekly ct
The h Ia advance. subscription is taken for shorter
q pr nonhs and paper is discontinued, except at
mn m the Proprietors, until all arrearages shall have
e 9erIsEMENTs inserted for so cents square, Tor
INNER form insertion and 81 = cts for every nter
les for ,nber of insertions is not marked the Ms it
ep;sbed till ordered out and charged accordingly.
viii YEARLY RATES arefor the privilege of two squares
The weekly $40; for square. daily $50, semiweekly
ay sr form daily $40, semweeky S35 Every yearly
r will required to coniine his advertising o his par
ru businees and if he exceed the space stipulated for
tiulaai @ W. charged rntably for tbs eAeess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
LINE Of Richmond "a

' AND NEW-YORK PACkETS-This new .sss@
home line is composed of the following vessels. md
sails from Newly York every three days. All owned in
The city of Richmond viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
DOn CASES CALABRIA Extract

To the consumers Of Lcorice will guarantee tho
quality Of this be fne il superior to any ever
imported into the eountyto arrive shortly and for salo
ADIE e. GRAY,
Feby7-d&cts Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
FOR NEW YORK.
u s. Maa Line PR He SPLENDID STEAMSHIPS
jamestown and Roanoke!

jamestown anu hkOhnONc!
rI,lIE nnd elegant ,idcwhee steam r .ysJL.-k
i ship JAMESTOWN, (Cnpt Pnrrish,) sAx4A.As@A-
will enve Petersburg yia. City Point, every Tuesday
Evening, and the ROANOKE, (Cupt. Cnyendy) every
Friday Evening for New York.
Passage and aro from Petersburg, including
State Rooms, go 90
Steefnge passage. 0O
For speed, comfort md safety these Steamships are
exceled by the const and travellers will find it
lhe pleasant the north, they will there
y avoid the dusr and frequent changes OF the Railroads.
E-B"Tickots issued ut ny office Sycamore Street.
SAML. q. BAPTIST. Agt PetersbHyR
r-R"A passenger trnin leaves the Appomattox depot
every Tuesday and Friday at half past o'clock p. M.
connect with the Steamships at City Point. Passcn-
gers by the South-side Railroad will enc Petersburg in
time TO taac the enrs for the steamers. B. @. B
July I1-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
L'REsH ARRIVAL OF DRUGS

ANn ,nnHHNnv Az VT ~
naa ANo MEDlClNES.-rhe subscribers are III
S n 'eceivlng their FALL g. WINTER SUPPLY Ia
G D'ug', Medicines. Paints, Oils Varnishes, Brushes
IT. ware fatent Medicines Fancy-Goods, &c, &c
T % goods have been recently selected with great care
bns ae Northern and Eastern cities, and principally
eD STOCK Is a'ge. an comprises every article us'l
Ne: ! .ound in DRUG STORE, together with large
Fr'neht Fro" of FANCY GOODS. pERFUMERY &c.
hs ns experience, and thorough knowledge "i
lee es'' they hope to retain the liberal patronage
orp extended to them, and feel confident that they
Iualty ''''' Inducements oo'n III P'''' "i'
descriptions for Physicians and families will b,
a,ai,y .o.i attended to ut all times
oeIsts JNO. H. SEAY & CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04

LudWeII ii. Brown,

CIVIL ENGINEER. ORA UG II rs VI A N
AND RVEYOR.
HFFERS his services the citizens of Bedford anl
" of Lynchburg and will pay strict ttention to any
business entrusted to him.
ADDREss-LIBERrY. mp 30-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04

These vessels Of tho FIRST caa4 built expressly for
Il is trade and hnve superior accommodate for pass
engers
They commanded by experienced Captains, well
qualified lor the tadc aud who will spare oxeron
TO accommodate.
They will be towcd up and down the river by s;ehn.
und may be relied sail promptly as advertised.
Merchants going North ordering goods from Dos
ton, will find it their interest TO ship by this line
it is the only regular ine, and freight will alwnys be
taken low by any other vessels and every effort
will be mae by the agents IN Richmond and Boston To
give satisfaction.
We respectfully ask an1 hope to spcceed in oh
laining full share of patronage.
The vessels will lie in Richmond at Rockets In
BOst Jn u Rowes Wharf.
DAVID CURRfE Richmond,
ALLEN & WELTCH, Boston, e ~
9 dig NJ lb3 Slntc Sfreei.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04

The following exquisite lines, by George d. Prentice,
were written some yoars ago Biloxi. They have Of
ten been in print, but will bear publication again and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-04
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Iduae from one of the most eminent Colleges of the
United States and the greater part of whose life has
been spent nthe Hospitals of London, Paris Phade-
pba and elsewhere has effected some of the most as
onhing cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great
oervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
ca,hfuness, with frequent blnshing, attended, some
times, with arrangement of mind, were cured immed
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24
Real PIIerty Sale.
or sale the folIng described property in Ke-

offer for sale the olLng described property in Ke-
nusha County:
No l. The improved Is In Pleasant Praria, heretofore
known the Quade ling 2jO acres oiand oas
good Quality for cattle or an rs can be found easily. This
farm is Smiles from The ef kenosha well altered and
fenced has ii iargean and first rate log house;
largepoion has been 10 Timothy, and isln good con-
ditan for any kind uauura operations the ensuing
season. II can be paFcKsd al cheaper than any
farm in the County, for fourth down aud the balance
Ia one, three yearFilh interest per cent.
Apply TO Samuel Hale aNelson Lay of kenosha, and 10
VIM ingram near the passes.
No. ? My farm in SoS.caDsisiing of l60acres oil rst
rate table land, eIuase adapted 10 grain or grazing
together with twenty of woodland Enough OF This
farm is under plough IL seeded down. Its situated
about equal distances ia Racine and henosha on the
north line of Sec 10 anh the line af Inc Nnoi and RAJ
cine Plank Road 1t is dned be OF The best ane
most pleasant locations the state. RelCr 10 HSrnoI
Marsh. Charles Leet and3d ge Hugunn. Terms, one NIL
Gown, fifth in yt and the balance in seven year
with Interest al Z per ceA
No. 3. My homestead the North Ward OF the city q
kenosha comprising lotand part of lots AID 3, haviu
every convenience of hoe barn, well, spring, Oalhouse
and fruit. Time Of ca ants 70 suit the purchaser.
No. 4. Dwelling housad lot in the third wardof ID
city of kenosha being p OF o To- b feet front, and e.
tending from ken0sha saci to the old Chicago road her
oiore occupied by Mcssf Yates and Simmons-to be ha
| very low and on rcasonat terms.
also offer for onepke or cattle one span othofe
several wagons seds. sghs. cutters, buSsie harnesse
| pioaghs, drays and othersrniing utensils
Kenosha Feb I5,b lA 35-If
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24

UrAH TERRIToBY.-The Desert News gives
us some insight inlo the progress. of the set
Elements in the Mormon region. From this
source we learn that Palmyra contains one
hundred families, the first house having been
built in September last. 1t is surrounded by
a fine farming region, and has good water IA
cilites. Springyile has more more than one
hundred and thirty families, beside grist-
mill a saw-mill, brass band, and school
for teaching the French and German langua-
gc5. Provo is large town, and much crowd
cd. Many new buildings are in progress,
German aud French schools are taught, and
n dramatic association is in operation. A
bridge across the stream at Provo, to replace
one swept away by spring flood, is in pro-
gress, besides Touring mill, and a company
Is turning the Crown river into its old chan
mel, to prevent oyeylows. The town of Ce-
dar, in Iron county, contains seventy men,
about half being employed by the Deseret
Iron Company. This place has a dam and
watercourse, several furnaces, and casting
house. The town of Harmony in the same
county has an iron foundry in rapid progress
Parordan, also in Iron county, is extensively
engaged both in the lumber and iron trades.
They have iron works there Several other
settlements in the iron region are named, all
apparently quite lourishing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24
amy Innt Inalde 1he Fenee.

@Ohp' cried the little children ''lhe beau
tiful flowers! and only inside the fence"
And then stealthy glances were east up to
the windows, the gate pressed softly, the beau
tiful flowers were snatched with a trembling
hand, and the little children fled away with
beating hearts. Were they now happier,
because their guilty feet had wandered into
forbidden paths! Only little way had
they gone, and 10 they had fallen into SIM
The freshness, the fragrance, the beauty of
the flowers, were not sufficient to still the
remorseful whisper Of conscience. 1t was
only just inside Of the fence they had been,
yet what an ugly mark had sin set upon their
fair brows!
Poor little children are we ALL Forbid
den pleasure smiles and beckons to us, only
Just inside the fence. Our longing glances
linger there; our feet stray thitherward it is
little way, no one sees us and we put forth
our hands, and pluck the flowers whose fatal
beauty is snare to the soul Only just in
side the fence But that fence is set between
us and sin. One side Of it we may walk safe
ly in the "Kings Highway" the other side
leads to temptation to folly, to crime. Once,
MuSH NC AldfG sSJ our 1OtL III lLiy
path, we go again more boldly, till the time
comes when that fence, set for our safety, is
broken down and destroyed by our reckless
Indulgence in evil desires There is no long
or barrier between us and sin. We do not
pause, or look round stealthily, or tremble as
we grasp the coveted pleasure; our looks are
grown insolant and defiant; the guilty blood
lnantles not our cheeks at the detected fraud
Observation-Disclosures, the debasing irreverenet
The fence is broken down, and we wander
unrestrained farther and farther in those invi
ting paths, whose fatal termination is the
snare, the pitfall, the abyss Of darkness and
eternal despair.
"Such beautiful flowers ~ Turn from them
touch them not-they are forbidden.
Only just inside the fence! Within tina
fence is sin, without is safety Cam5ridg
Chronicle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24

ENFORCEMENT OF THE ANTILyQUoR LAW
IN PORTLAND, MAINE.-In June, 1851, when
the law was passed, there were in Portland,
at least three hundred open rum shops, in
some Of which liquors Of all sorts were sold
at wholesale; in nine months after the pas.
sage Of The law, there was not in the city an
open rum shop Of any kind, and there were
few places where liquors could be had at all,
and that only by stealth, and by persons who
were we'll known to the dealers, who were,
without exception the lowest and yilest part
OF the population. The wholesale business
ceased at once, and has not been carried on
since, in any form whatever
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24
AsCARXDES, Oh. SMALL THREAD
WORMS

These worms, which the human system is liable,
the muslroublcsome OF all others They generally 10
be found ia the ccu, and ii allowed 10 remain hom the
irritation they produce, lay the foundation for serious dis
ofde s such IS inflammation of the bowels, and other dc
tngemen,s OF tie stomach 1he best aud safest medicine
,hat can Lc used j. IIOBENS ACE'S WORM SYRUP
Such tie as onishing power OF my med ciues rs
On rtdeS, iuat any to produce case where my
otm SyrUp and LAYER Pits are recommended 10 be used
bev " not euro AIthat is necessary The SyTuL
in acc" dance tree ions each bottle; and in
gentle purgaNe is required in order otay the Irritation
they nrIdrte Liver Pills by their patsng action
and ey ion upon the bowels, the most pleasant
m tu.. can be aiken.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24
zOUND on STOMACH WORM.

This worm Is usually found in the small inlesnes and
is the worm common children, yet it is entirely
confined them, adults have frequently been known TO
setter viii them The Symptoms most prominent bile af
fec,ed with this M, hardness and funess of the bel
w. smy Stools ooseness bowels pick ing athe nose,
buesh under thecyes, &c. IfyoH. any of your
children have any Of zboyc symptoms HOBENSACkS
Worm Sy3Ho can safely be depended nponby using you
have certain, safe aud speedy cures and il aer using it
according to the directions tue patient is not restored 20
health and the thoroughly eradcaed from the sys
tenn you there is remedy beyond the
grave as for fa there such word fail with those
I hon a,u1T Egr4J A-.4g3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24

The BIBLE.-There has been one conven-
ton to investigate the truth Of the Bible
Another is called for on the same subject
We have no fears for the result. The Bible
will stand whenits enemies are again with their
mother dust. But we pity the poor simple
tons who assume such wonderful independence
in thought, aud consign to destruction all
that is beyond their sapient wisdom. All
that is good on earth--all that is worth pre-
serving in our social and civil structure-all
that is hoped for when a brief day shall be
ended, is based upon the Bible. With all
the good it exerts in the world, that world is
filled with much that is bad. What would
be the result were tho loved fabric of our
faith to be wrecked away! Give us the BIZ
bic the faith that it teaches, and the hopes it
holds out, rather than the beaconless chaos
of infdelity. If it were fiction and Heav-
en- dream, we could not fall lower than the
infdel at last. If the Christian scafoldng
falls, all can stand amid tie rui5gsi If that
of the skeptic, he will lose CayH5a CHIEF.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24

The FAsoINArIoNs OF RUM.-Mr Cough
stated in his recent lecture at Trenton, N. J.
that 100000 persons had signed the Pledge
and connected themselves with the Washing
ton movement; that of this number 10000
had refrigerated and violated the pledge, and
either filled a drunkard's grave or were misera-
bic drunkards; that the original mover of the
project now kept low groggery in Baltimore
and was the best customer himself
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24
LYMAN & GAGE.
$500 CHALLENGE!
HOEENsACKS WORM SYRUP.

articlcGounded upon Scientific Principles, compo
"a ded with purely Vegetable substances beng perie
" safe when aEen and has ncrer been known to FAIL in
rng The most obstinate HORNS can never exist VII
bs remedy Is once used fom the fact That il not only
stroys them, but al The slime and mucus VIII
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24

A pine tree, so feet and A inches in length,
feet and inches in diameter at the butt,
and feet at the top, and containing 5000
feet of board measure, has been foated down
the Genessee Valley Canal from Allegany
county, N. Y. on its way to the Worlds Fair.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24


PLAYING TRUANT.-We never knew a boy
in the habit Of playing truant and wasting
the golden hours of youth. to become great
distinguished man. Most often the idler OF
early life is tho laggard in the worlds race
Truly happy is the boy whom parental or
friendly care saves from this aIlurng danger
of youthful days. The reason why truancy
is so serious an evil is not the loss of day or
two at school now and then, or any other i'm
mediate or direct consequence of it, it is be.
cause it is the beginning of a long course of
sin; it leads to bad company and to deception,
and to vicious habits; it stops the progress of
preparation for the dnties of life, hardens the
heart, and opens the door for every temptation
and sin, which if not closed, must bring the
poor victim to ruin. These are what consti-
tute its dangers.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24
TzzE TAPE WORM.

This worm is difficult TO destroy Of all that
nhabtt the naman body. IL grows almost ndeini
length and becoming coled and fastened the neslines
end stomach produce Fs, 81. Yit&s' DaRcr, &C.,
which is OF many going 10 the grave not believing
that the complaints have their the Tape H0r
consequently do not use the medicines tnei
disease TO those who afflicted with this awful foe IL
health, recommend the of my Y0gm Syrnp and Iii
Der pas the Srup 10 be doses OF table spoons
r hree Zines day, thea take from five 10 eight of my III
tie Liver Pills djsodge and pass the By strictly
following directions the most obstinate cases of Tape
kNort c.tu no Y cured.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24
: VtVT'N = 7 II I'VV'71 -
LIVER COMPLAINT

Is atended with chs succeeded by fever palnsin
the region of Liver, yom ing bitter se yellow fred
tongue pulse full and bounding, lie pain IN the SIDE IS In
creased bv pressure should the eit LOBE be affected, the
pain gene ais in the lei shoulder sHot dry cons II,
the Skin 6cc0ag Of sJtoD appearance aud the St0oS
coy r0OJcJ Tuis disease be cured by the OF HO-
HENSACk'SLlVER FILLS, as they act directly upon the
seat disease and then pefag uponthe bowels they
eXpe all the cOrrupt and t ed ma eflrom HE s!s.em
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-06-24

1t is said that it is the intention of Mrs.
Stowe to write work on English men, wo.
men and manners, on her return to this coun-
by.