davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
L,KEsm ARRIVAL OF DRUGS

l. AND MEDlClNES.-The Subscribers are ~
| now receiving their FALL Il WINTER SUPPLY n
of Drugs. Medicines. Paints Ola Vafnisies Brushes
Glassware Patent Medicines. Fancy Goods &c. &C.
The goods have been recently selected with great
in tho Northern and Eastern cities, aud principally
bought for Cnah.
Thu stock IA large. AM comprises every article us,,.
ally found in DRUG STORE, together with n large
ass Of FANCY GOODS PERFUMERY &c
From long experience, aud thorough knowledge IF
The business, they hope To retain tho liberal patronage
heretofore extended To bom and feel confident that they
are prepared to offer Inducements both in price and
quality.
Prescriptions for Physicians and families will b,
carefully attended To Mt all times.
sept i2ts JSO. H. SEAY a. 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
= Il Il A 10 y IL TORA q
M. I.ANGHORNE & SONS.

M. itANbhOhNE " SONS.
WHOLESALE DEALERS SCARS AND ToeAooo or
EVERY VARIETY OF BRANDS.
HNHE subscribers have constantly on hnpd n laree
l. stock of HAVANA e. PRINCIPE SEGARs, OF
the most approved brands which they feel confident are
inferior to none in the market, and which will be sod M
the LOWEST CASH PRICES,
onnEns from my part Of the Union will be promptly
met and entire satisfaction guaranteed To purchasers
The following Brands are kept constantly on hand:
sE0ARs.
La Flor de Habana, La Sultnna
California Bas Tres Coronas,
Jiootencal' In Gotta de Aqua
Old Dominion Conausta
In fio dc I. J. c., Ri Leon de Orc.
La ieresitn, III NuptIno,
Rio Hondo, Plantation
III Progfamn, Figaro,
Las Tres Estreas, La Norma
Herman Cortez, Principles,
Lafayette, &c, Sc.
TonAooo.
Oronooo. Neetarine,
Gold boaf, Catnwba,
Golden Poneh, Stanord, &c, &C.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

There was an extraordinary mortality on
board the ship Niagara, which arrived at N.
York, on Thursday, from Liverpool, with 249
assengers-thirty light, or more than one
eighth of the whole number, having died dur.
ing the voyage.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
Two THE PEOPLE of Lynchbnrg. :


Il ADAMS Il cos. Expresses odei Daity, Certain
and Cheop facilities for obinning goods OF all descr
ions fro ! all parts Of the United States.
We hive cured Special Express Privileges on tho
New York; "Wednesday, md Saturday. arriving In Rich
Inond Friday and Mondny Of eaoh week BY this limo
prepared forward goods Of all descriptions
very low rates. Our Express leaves Richmond daiy
per Edmund aud Dnvenpor's line of Packets.
Goods delivered Free Of Porteruge
Our inland express per Grcn u. s. Mail Liae conin.
he ofore, to arrive IN Richmond Thrice Duly.
The wcllknown character Of house for RESPONSE
blty and attention to the interests Of customers
warrants in saying that shippers will find il their
interest to order their Goods through "Aians D. 10.
Ezpress ADAMS Il CO,
per Nm. II. Mosby, agent,
26-ifdts Lynchburg, Va.
N. B.-Goods dispatched to all points where ne have
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

PoRTsMoUTH, \. H.. S. pit. lS.-The u. S.
ship Cyane arrived to-day from the Bay of St.
Lawrence,all ON hoard We're well. They heard
DINO seizures by the British, and fish were re
ported rlcety.
BosToN,Sept. lS-Hasting's lumber yard at
Cambridge, was burnt this morning involving "A
heavy loss. A fireman named Wiley was run
over by an engine and instantly killed.
HALIFAX, Sept l6.-The royal mail steam
ship Europa arrived here tins morning. from
Boston, at FIVE o'clock, and sailed again at
seven for Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Victory Birdseye
twice member of Congress, died suddenly at
his residence in Pemeroy, on Friday night.
PHILADELPHIA. September l9.-Therc were
two deaths from yellow fever in this city, last
week
New ORLEANS. YELLOW FEvER.-T'he fol-
lowing are the latest dispatches from New
Orleans:
NEW ORLr,Ns, Srrie lG The interments
Yesterday were 81, including 3 from yellow
lever. The most fearfal accounts are received
oil The fever in the lake, liver and coast parish.
es' All the plantations and small villages are
suffering and the Howard Association is dai
sending assistance in all directions.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE nterments
lPto o'clock this morning were AZ, incud-
'Ig 26 fom yellow fever. The iuterments
'he week have been $50, including $40 from
the yellow fever
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

OU IL NEY MEN WngOnMal<ers
W AN II ID The subscsiber will employ ionr
'od Wagon Mixers and give good wages and constant
mployment. JNO II. BAILEY,
SEPT l0-d&c2w Lynchburg, Va.
E,g' Fincnstle Wing. Valley Star aud Winchester
'epubcan copy three times aud send accounts to this
zee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

Nnd nne loose Tobacco note endorsed by NJ Moore
Co, amounting to Si2 SO. Liberal reward IL of.
"ret for the arrest of the Thefor for the Book and
E 'hecks JONES a. WHITLOW
sept 2-dts Planters W,,elouse
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

= stolen from Planters Warehouses this morning.
September u a little Book IN which IL kept our sc.
cunts with the Farmers Bank containing the following
hecks some on that Bank, and other Bank. of
; bis place. VIZ;
) Inc Check he Ma. r.l,.C,, -. /. = s,os NJ,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
CLOTmING, CLOTHS, Cassimcrs

~ AND VEST INGS.- Fall g. Winter STYLES
for 1888 4 --tren Exhibition Of the hnest and richest
Goods, brought 10 the Southern Market, Mt the
LYNCHBURG CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Persona not hnving opportunity TO visit the Crys.
tai Pnlnee in NawYork, invited to call and exam.
inc duplicates of GOODS for mons wear, that are n W
exhibiting In tho English, French and American de-
pnrtmcns Of the Worlds Fair. Aao n q, stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
manufactured exclusively for sales. Furnishing
Goods, consisting, in pnrt, of SHIRTS, SCARFS,
CRAVATS, COLLARS, GLOVES, SUSrENDERS.
&c Il. Cioihs. Casanao.s anil Pedtings, which will
be made Ia order in The latest and short
Our good. nre all we'll made-tho Cloth. and Cass-
ners all being properly shrunk before making up. Be
give n cal before purchasing as VIZ arc de-
termined 10 sell good goods nj low prices.
sept I7-ls HATCHER, LOCKWOOD H. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

DAKLOR TABLES.-on hand n beautiful
assortment Of Paror Tables. consisting in part Of
80 poir Mahogany Card Tubes,
25 f" Centre "
90 Marble Top Centre and Sofa Tables
All OF which will be sold low the city Furniture Waro
Rooms, opposite the Norve House.
sept H-ts A. WINSTON'S.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
DREPARATION FOR THE FAIL

AND WINTER CAMPAIGN, I853-54.-Thc
| Subscribers are now receiving their stock of
Fall ~ Winter Goods,
to which they respectfully invite the tnn Of the
public 1t is believed 10 be the largest and most vnlu
able ever exhibited in this city, aud comprises in gren
variety, everything properly belonging to the READY
MADE CLOT II G and Gentemon's Furnish
Business, in part ~ fOllows
French Black Dress and Frock Cents 49,. $18 to 50
English $500 ID To 30
Fancy Dress and Froc Cents of every desirable color
Cloth Cashmere. Tweed and Beaver Sacks Half
Sacks frocks, and Paletos, vnrying in rice from 81
ito $14
! OVER COATS of every suitable style of goods in
! market
LOAKS-Caledonan, Julien. md Tnlma Clocks.
PANTS & YES lS--In our large aud choice nssor-
men nay be found styles suit all asfes OF the for.
mer our stool, of Black Cashmere, French Doe Skin,
Ribband Burathea. French, English and American
Fame. Boot tops and sJlid coors is surpassed In
any estn 'shmentin Virginia. VEsTs-.- Rich Plush
Velvet, Grenadine, Florenne and BaIathen Silk; Cns
NEE, Imitation Cashmere Fancy Wool. Farmers Sat.
in Valencia Cashmere Popin, Satin Velvet, &c. Par
~ and Wedding Vests; White. Light Colors and Tin.
seized Silk. Me,no and Velvet.
| Our FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is we'll sup.
pied with everything pertaining thut branch Of the
business Gloves and Hosiery. Shirts, Collars, Black
and Fancy Cavats, Stocks Suspenders, Pocket Hand
kerchiefs. Money Belts Under Garments Scaris, Night
CaPs, S.nokin do, Foot Muf4, Dressing Gowns Study
do, Silk Bingham and Cambria Umbrellas, Trunks &
Cufpet bags.
Country Merchants
Ar" Invited to examine our stock Our prices will be
found as LOW AS goods of The qualify be
purchased in the Northern cities
| SERVANTS CLOTHING-Tohncco Mnnufaciu
and others, having cIothe should
fail to give call before purchasing. Our army OF
se~ang aches will enable furnish 5000 servants
suits for the Fall Trade
| A. s. SHAFER e. CO. Nam 81,
| sept % Is Lvnchburg, Va.
| ~ Bedford Sentinel, Roanoke Beacon und Wythe.
Vile Telegraph please copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
MULES FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE.
W. have on hand lot of frst.rate Mules broke
NY and unhroke. whrh will dispose ofun reason.
1AaE.a'ie terms They No. l. and any wish
S,,i examine them can do by calling at my Liver,
''IO'e ~ the upper end of Main street
sen l. its w 7 READ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY For
Sale.-The undersigned offers for sale the Honss
f. Lot on 9TH street ut present occupied by VIM. NJ.
Blackfor,i, Esqr The house is comparatively new
has or rooms, with all necessary houses and
fine garden attached.
Apply to the undersigned, to Mr. D. r. g. Peters
Lynchburg. AUSTIN M. TRIBE.
June ll-d&c2awts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22
FALL FASHION, 1854.

N"AbuRY has received several cases of the ap
Co.., proved style Of HOLESKIN HATS FOR 1853
G91'e"en pleas" examine. aug Oats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-22

f"h RENT-Two Confortabie Family residen
yes on the hill Possession OF one to be had i'm
1y-the other in a few days. Apply to
i' is-d4w CHAS. w. CHRISTIAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

prnned back in the frst place. This part Of hort-
culture IL where amateurs fail for want Of know.
ledge on the subject A ross buah may Be removed
with single fibre, by practicable men. md be
considered good plant, which may be true with
the initiated in the business, but la the hands Of
those less skiiled would not survive the summer.
This ought TO demonstrate the necessity Of close
pruning when transplanting.
There are many roscs not worth garden room.
new ones at that. Some Of the old varieties, now
90 much neglected. are far superior in shape and
fragrance to those of late introduction; amongst
them we will instance the common cabbage pro.
vena, common moss, and many others of like char
acter. 1t is generally conceded among rose anna
eurs that the Bourbon roses, as class, are among
the best, having flower stems stiff and perfectly
erect, showing the flowers to advantage; bud opens
freely; petals thick, smooth, regular, and very
double, like the camelia; in symmetry of shape
tit to exhibit at horticultural shows, single or
otherwise, against any other variety extant. Dur
ing the winter months they will require protec
tion, and those fond of flowers will be penu-
rious of little time and trouble to encrcle them
with straw, to guard them from the severity of the
season, which must be removed again the first of
March. Their trouble will be compensated all the
summer months with good supply of first-fate
flowers There are many of the perpetuals very
fine and worthy of admiration; their greatest mis-
fortune is the flowers are rather difficult to expand
in midsummer. There are also many Hybrid and
running roses truly worthy Of cultivation.
Rosa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05
United States Patent Office.
WAsH1NeroS. Febr

WAsHINGroN, February %, 1853.
ON the petition of Hezekiah Haynes, of Middle
~ town, Vermont. praying for the extension of
patent granted to him on the eighteenth (1s)
of June, 1889, for an improvement in mode of con-
structing rake-teeth, for seven years from the
expiration of said patent, which takes place on
the eighteenth (1S) day of June, eighteen hundred
and fifty three (lS53:)
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office on Monday, the sixteenth (l6)
of May, 1853, at IL O'Clock m and all person are
notified to appear and show cause, If any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file in the Patent Office their objections, specially
set forth in writing at least twenty days before the
day of hearing; all testimony filed by either party
to be used at the said hearing must be taken and
transmitted in accordance with the rules of the
Office, which will be furnished on application.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the Republic, National Inteligencer, and Union,
Washington, D. c.; Express, New York City;
Courant, Hartford, Conn Daily Bee, Boston; Re-
publican, Springfield, Massachusetts; and kut.
land county Herald, Vermont, once a week for
three successive weeks previous to the sixteenth
Q6) day of May next, the day of hearing.
s. H. HODGES,
Commissioner of Patents.
d P. S.-Editors of the above papers will please
copy and send their bills to the Patent Office with
paper containing this notice.
. Feb 2S-law3w ....
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05
From the Cincinnati Times.
Culture Of Rnaea

Inc time Is now approaching when amateurs
wish to plant rosetrees, or what are commonly
called rosebushes. To introduce few observa-
tons on the subject will not be considered out of
place at this time, as the nature of removing and
transpantng may not be properly understood by
many.
In the first place, when sebushes are offered
for sale, purchasers procure the largest, inmate
rial as to name or quality, cheapness being the
alpha and omega of their consideration. Were
gardener of notoriety to bring selection to mar
ket properly pruned to insure success in their
growth, it ia doubtful if sale could be effected to
remunerate him for his trouble, Large bushes
being most in demand, whether corresponding
quantity OF roots attached to supply the wood with
sap or not, ls why nineteen out of twenty
cause "a failure Rosebushes, when removed, should
De pruned back to within six or twelve inches of
the ground, the roots cut clear off with a sharp
KNIFE; let no Jaggedness or bruised parts remain,
not even on the hbres if possible for it often en-.
genders disease if left in that condition cans;nr
the plant to sicken and die. In piantiD o a nerson
should not indulge the idea, when hole is dug.
the plant stuck in and filed that their object ie
attained fal from it, others think in the delusive
plan of putting manure round the root; this ia lao
radically wrong. When the hole is made. let the
ground taken out be well pulverised, the ground
also loosened in the hole where your bush is to be
planted. then take the bush in one hand and grad
ually fill up with the other, pressing the cod gen.
ly, at the same time extending the roots in their
natural position; and above all things never plant
deeper than the plant originally grew; when done,
II little old manure be placed around the bush
at the surface, 60 much the better.
A strong fresh loom, generally speaking, will
suit garden roses best. Remember. it is not the
quantity of wood that insures show of bloom the
nrst season, as the deprivation of root fibres pre-
vents the possibility of such thing, but when ju-
dicioosay pruned will induce vigorous growth,
ana oountiiui supply of flowers the second or
miro year. Bear in mind the world was not made
in day. Natures God required time to perfect
al iis attributes; time is also required to perfect
rose to perfection. ~ 0''"s
The best time to transplant rosea !. III. fall.
when thai time Is omitted, then the sooner in The
spring the better. Never remove them when the the
leaves begin TO develop, il av&dable Some par
deners, in removing roses, do not trim than 49,
removed; wait until the leaves put, then trim ont
all the weak branches and shorten the a he's ~
about three eyes; want Of root bres to sunnort hs
wood will necessarily weaken what wool4 not, if
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

e
E1osa1ens fallsnere's Visit % the south,
II undesstood that Eresideut FILLnoRs will.
immeoaafeiy after - 4th of March, pay a visit to
the southern States Of the American Union. He
mas been invited TO do % in the most cordial man
ner' and already preparations are in progress to
give nfA an enthusiastic reception. MILLARp
FILLMORE deserves well of his country His AID.
ministration has been char acterzed. BY great pu.
my and patriotism, by manly frmness and signal
aolilty When he entered upon the high and re-
sponsible position OF Chief Magistrate, the country
was In an excited and disordered condition. Our
fssations with Spain were unsettled, expeditions
against Cuba were in progress, border feuds exist
ed on the frontiers of Mexico and the Union itself
was threatened. All these difficulties were speed
lily adjusted; and while the national honor was
fully vindicated, the rights of other nations and
the obligations of solemn treaties were duly re-
spected and regarded. At this moment, when the
last hours OF the Fillmore Administration are
drawing to close, the Republic is eminenty
tranquil and prosperous. The Union has been
strengthened the national resources have been de-
veioped, and the American character has been
elevated The retiring President will be able to
hand over to his successor the affairs of Govern
ment in condition at once fiourishing and salts
factory. Not cloud may be said to obscure the
national horizon. Can wonder, therefore,
that the people at large should feel lively
sentiment of respect towards Willard Fillmore,
and should be disposed to tender him their heart
warm congratulations? We repeat, his reception
in the South will not only be warm, but enthu-
s;astic. Our generous and chivaric brethren of
that portion of the Union will pay him the highest
honors. They will do so the more readily because,
stripped of patronage and power, he will be among
them as simple citizen, and yet one to whom the
nation Is greatly indebted The name of Willard
Fillmore must, in all time to come, be identified
with the Union, the Constitution, and the Laws
Although northern man. and with northern feel.
ings and northern prejudices, he has been, in the
fullest and most commendable sense, national
President. AS Chief Magistrate of the Union, he
has exhibited sectional bias, has INDUCED in no
narrow policy, but has remembered his high posi-
ton and his weighty responsibilities, and has dis
charged his duty with unwavering fidelity. There
was time, 500, since he entered the White House
that the affairs of the Republic critical. Had
ne swerved for moment from the true path, the
consequences might have been serious. But be
was firm from the first. The Union and the Con.
stitution were his beacons and his safeguards; and
now, that he is about to retire to private life he
cannot but enjoy, to the Utmost recesses of his
heart the spontaneous and universal verdict of his
countrymen, s' Well done, thou good and faithful
servant
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05
FIRST VESSEL FOR LIBERIA.
CoLoNIzATIoN Rooms,

COLONIZATION Rooms,
WAsHINGToN, February 25, 1858.
THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
is ma king preparations to start vessel from
Norfolk, Va, the first Of Nay, with emgrants for
Liberia. One hundred and seventy persons have
already applied for passage; of whom one hum
dred and fourteen are from virginia fftv.two from
North Carolina, six from Kentucky three from Mas
sachusetts, one from Ohio, one from Pennsy MIA,
and one from New York A fine large vessel will be
chartered, affording the most ample accommoda-
tons for two hundred and fifty passen ers. APP
plication for passage should be made immedi
ately. The price of passage and six months sup.
port in Liberia, is sirty dollars each one, for all
who are able to pay. free passage and six
months support will be given to all worthy per-
sons who are unable to pay, and who can come
well recommended.
pamphlet containing all necessary "Informa-
ton about going to Liberia" will be forwarded to
all who desire it.
w. MCLAIN,
Secretary American COL Society.
Papers please copy.
Feb Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-05

Eselnxsa DksAe~nrv+

6sHotNhSk UeeARxNENf. 49, q Z
WAsHiEeToS, February is. 1854.
PROPOSALS will be received at th;. ofr;cs nit,
1 the It'll OF March, 1853, for dredging char al
through the inner and outer bars Of this 100
feet in Width, by length for the inner bar Of os,s
22o yards, and for the outer Of about ao yards, 20
as to give uniform depth over both these bars.
The amount of earth to be removed 10 estimated
at wv cubic yards for the inner, and 200 cubic
yards for the outer bar, in all IA 600 cubic yards
more or lees, for the two
ne outer bar is composed of coarse sand, the
at low tide. - -
Inc inner bar. which lies about TOO yards inside
=. 'he Iormer 10 composed of coarse compact era-
vel, ana has depth OF feet at low water on the
smallest part of the channel over it. 80 -.
ne mean range of the tides in the barbor of
D.iugePort ,s % feet, and the greatest depth of
waier wnlcn me earth will require to be raised
Will not be over l4a feet.
The earth excavated from the onter ho- - >, =.
disposed OF by dumping on the shoal ground a01
yards to the east of the channel: that froro 49,
inner bar may be deposited $50 yards to the vest.
the eastward of it. "
The channels to be excavated will be MARI ed
out oy an of1cer or an agent of the Engineer De.
partment. and the proper execution of the work
will also be similarly superintendent.
The proposals, which are to be sealed and en-
dorsed as customary, wilstate the price per cubic
yard of earth removed az above.
Payments will be made monthly at the rate of
eighty per cent on the value OF the work perform
Cd, as measured and estimated by an agent of the
United States; the remaining twenty per cent to
be paid over to the contractor upon the faithful
execution, according to the terms of the contract
OF tHe work provided for, which is required to be
completed prior to the fret of November 1853
The Engineer Department reserves the privilege
OF nxlng the amount of earth to he excavated and
removed. 80 as to bring the thereof within the
limits OF the present appropriation for this i'm
provement.
For further information, application may be
made, by letter or otherwise, to Captain George
Button, Corps OF Engineers, at New Haven. Conn
JOS. G. TOTEM,
BIT. Brig. Gen. and Col Engineers.
Feb 23-dt7thMar