davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-01

DyaPepsin, r Eaetsrns ism, scrofrISl, Liver
Z. COmPlnint, &c FRoM THE METRoPoLis.-Pass it
around-let the AFFLICTED hear tile glad tdingsi This is
but the sentiment ofthousanls:+
HvAsHtNoToN, May Ia, 1885,
s Messrs Mortimer & Atowbray: Gent.emcn-Hayfng
been afflicted with Liver Complaint Of years atandiDg
hereby the benefit OF the afflicted, take great pleas.
in that alter usinga lew bottles
Hampton Tincture, found it had accomplished perfect
cure 1haye used different medicines from time TO time
never been for good;
amt tits blessing TO stricken humanity that that nedi.
cine sound hichp the wondrous power ofpro.
longing hunanlite The many cures it has Wrought Is
sufficient guarantee or the benecian results which NAV
be experienced from its use. Yours respectfully,
J.CURTA1N HAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
Tribute of Respect.

At regular meeting OF Pendlcton Division
N 90 sons of Temperance. held on the 9TH
ofJune 1888. the following preamble and res
oluiions were offered and unanimously adopt
ed:
Death is truly the kisg Of terrors, and his
,isl;aJiens al all times and under all circum
stances are calculated 10 strike the mind with
profound so'ennity but more especially when
he lays his Watering hand upon the young
Under the dispensation Of an nscrutabIe prov
dence, II has become our painful duty to an
uounce the deaih of Brother PRESTON RYAN,
who terminated his earthly pilgrimage on Sun.
day the 29th Of May, cut down in the bloom oil
youth.
Resolred That the Division feel most deep.
y the stroke inflicted by this dispensaton oi
Divine Providence, but at the same time must
bow with submission 10 the will OF Him who
rules the universe with wisdom, and appoints
the destiny OF man as to Him seems best.
Resolucd, That e hereby express and ten
der to the bereav we'd widow Of our deceased
Brother our sincere sympathy and coincidence
in the unntterable affection with which she has
been visited by an all wise Providence.
RcSoired. That in token of respect for the
memory of our deceased Brother, that the
members of this Division wear The usual bad &c
Of mourning for thirty days.
Resoiced, That copy of these resolutions
he presented to the bereaved family of our la
mented b. other, and also that copy he Sent
to the Daily Vreinian for publication.
g. w. BURFORD,
WIN. r. LIGON, ComIee
GEO. w BELL,
Exiract-Test,
JAMES Il CRFAsry 9
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
MuStcal.

-Stefanone, Amala Patti, Strakosch
Paul Julien, and Maurice Strackosch. ere
last heard Of as at Cincinnati, giving concerts
to great occupation.
-Sontag and Marshall,we earn,a both
laughing at leisure, one on Staten Island and
the other at Philadelphia, at the idea of their
giving Opera, at Castle Garden.
= Mrs. Bostwick, having had great sue.
cess IN her Southern tour, is now, we learn,
contemplating round of concerts in the West,
during this fine weather.
-Madame Anna Bishop is. we see it an,
nounccd, giving concerts in the interior OF
Pennsylvania She was last heard of as at
Martinshurg. in that State.
j ulien commences his Promenade Con.
certs, we heard inc dentaly, on the 2Sth Au.
gust, at Castle Garden.
Ole Bull is in this city, at presen, but
not In his usual robust health, we are Sorry f.
say.-NeO York Express
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
Oks Az Y.

" Let me die the death of the righteous and my last
cad b. like hers
Departed this life the 23rd of Jure, 1853 Mrs.
ELIzABETH ALIEN,-Agcd 81 years.
The death OF this good woman will cast shade of
melancholy over many a cohltennncc which has been
rhecred and enlved by her interesting conversation.
She had lived respected and esecme-she died
fn and happy To the last moments Of her life she re-
tame full possession uf her mental faculties and an
preached death with soraphc smile saying with her
last words give up all. N,ta blemish sniled IN.
orght escutcheon of her character. She was modest
and unassumirg in her dcpormcft-courteous and af
'"ble in he manners. few minutes before she breath
cd her last, she called her relatives and friends to her
bedside, and told them try and me ler in heaven
She pressed her two lttl children to her bosnm-gaye
each moh rs Kiss bid them an afectionate fare
vel and in few momrnts her happy spirit borne
~ Angels to that bright world, 10 receive from her
heavenly Fathera rich reward-a crown of unfading
glory. JBC
tY@ Express" c..py.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

AMERICAN SHIPs.-The Earl of Harroxbv
recently delivered speech before society IN
England, in which the merchant marine of tbe
United States received due honor. He ha "
he said, "lhe most perfect assurances of the
lacttha any agent at Liverpool, having his
choice OF an American and British ship, would
not think that he was dong his duty to his EN-
ployer did he not select the American ship as
being safer and better found. Whatever quail
LEGATIONS maybe deemed necessary to this state
ment It is still too We'll known ihatthere is much
foundation for it. We are subject IN the pres
ent time to competition which is day by da,
increasing in mportance.-America is tn,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

THE VEGETABLE TRADE The steamer Roam
oke which left this port on Wednesday, for
New York, took on board 1000 barrels of diff
erent kinds OF vegetables. The quantity we
believe has seldom been less at any Trip she
has made for the last six or eight weeks. This
with the daily shipments of fruits and vegeta
lies to Baltimore, aud those sent to Philodel
phia, which have been proporronably large
will show what has been doing in Tho horticul
ural line in our vicinity Norfolk Hraid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

The ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF Arr
The number before US, for June, is the last OF
the first volume. 1t is chaste aud instructiv e
IN It's reading department, aud contains about
thirty large and handsomely executed engra
wings. The Magazine of Art properly ranks
with the most attractive serials the day Pub
hshed by Alerander Montgomery II Spruce
ST.. Neao York. Price So per amman.
Tue POPULAR EDUCATOR, published by
the same house, is the title of new periodi.
Cal. devoted to the diffusion amongst the mass.
es of the people of more general knowledge
Of the Arts and sciences, and Of the principles
of language. ltproposes, as leading char
acter1stic, to present to the student medium
construction, without the assista, ce of teach.
or, on any Of the subjects included in the de
partments of Language, Natural History Phys.
ical, Industrial and Political sciences, Fine
Arts. &c. Each subject is illustrated wher
necessary to its calculation, with maps and di
agrams. We look upon the Educator as prom
lsing TO be one of the most useful Magazines
issued from the American press. Published
a1onfhfy for $l5o per AMMAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

DEATH or A MEMBER OF CoNGREss.-The
Hon. Thomas NJ Bbghaus, Representative
IN the last Congress from the fourteenth dis
trict of Pennsylvania, died at his residence in
Lebanon, in that State on the 18th instant. in
the 37th year of bis agc.Mr. Bibighaus was the
son of the Rev. D.. Bibighaas.,l;e ofPhiIadei
phia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

An ISLAND PURCHASED Ely MoKMoNs-lt is
slateJ that General Vlamel. Charge from
Ecuador at Washington.has effected the sa lie OF
Charles Island. in Galapagos group to the
Mormons. Charles Island is to be independent
OF Ecuador and the mormons are expected 10
make it their head quarters, and have their Owl
ext lusive government.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30


RECEPTION OF THE AMERICANS ny TnE Pa
IcnA 81 EGfPT-A letter from the officers o.
the L. s. figate San Jacinto. dated spezzlai
May 23d. gives the following account ola re-
Icent presentation Of number OF Americans 10
the Grand Paeha Of Egypt. at Cairo
AT p. n. the Grand Paeha sent four Of
lhs state carriages. four fine Syrian aud Arab
iorses attached 10 each for Is at the hotel with
a guard of Janizaries and a few mounted sol
ders. We were all ready, in fol dress. Our
captain, the consul general, Judge jones. our
wee consul. and member OF Congress elect
| from New York. Caleb Lyons Of Lyond lie.
we're seated in the first carriage; Lieut.. Ian
| man, Lieut. Perry, Lieut.. @ zen. Lieut.. Street
son, Of the 81. Louis. In the second Purser
Rittehbosse. Chief Engineer Everett. Dr..
Wright and Midsbipman Sharpe. IN the third !;
IN The fourth. Midshpman Smith. Mr.. Fish
| oil New York, Mr.. Stuart. Of Phlhadel phis,
and an English genilemsn-dragomen and
Janzaries. with their silvermounted canes
bringing up the rear. The Pacha was al his
palace outside OF the CITY about two miles. aud
v e had to 60 as far through the city. The
horses did not go out Of walk through the
streets. Every window aud door was crowd
co with people staring Of US outside barbsrans
THE several military posts we passed. the
guards presented arms, bngles sounded and
drums beat. Upon nearing the palace. a most
splendid Syrian horse. richly caparisoned.
WIS led by two Arab grooms in front Of the
carriage, and as we found OUT afterwards. was
present from his Highncss, with rich scim-
etar, TO our consul general.
"On entering the gates of the palace. two
regiments of youth, from IL TO l6 years of age
we're drawn up in military order; large band
of music commenced PLAYING; the troops pre-
scented arms whilst We alighted and assembled
10 the audience-room-a spacious one, but moi
so richly furnished as the Sultan's at Constan-
tnople. The Pacha rose at our entrance,
and We were individually presented TO him
after which he molioned us 10 be seated " hen
long pipes with jewelled mouth pieces, similar
10 those of the Sultan, but some of us thought
richer, were offered. After putting awhile,
coffee in jeweled cups. was brought ard the
audience ended. having lasted about twenty
minutes. The Pacha is jolly looking fellow
about forty years Of age. and l have no doubt
is as fond Of the good things of this life as any
body. Cor return to the hotel was in the same
order, the git horse being led in front. pranc-
lrg and capering about to the admiration OF all
be:next day we left Cairo for Alexandria and
arrived on board ship next night Our trip
downthe Nile was very interesting"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

AMERICANS IN AUsTRALA.-1he returned
Callfornians from Australia make most rnelan
chelv statements of th'ir treatment IN The new
Fl Dorado All Americans were treated with
ndignity there, being openly and grossly In
sulfed in The streets. Some Frcnchmen who
have returned TO California from that country
make similar statements concerning them
selves
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
IINION STEAMSHIP COrIPA- a.

~ I'M > LINE " STEAMERS, ria Norfolk ~szas
and Cape May For Philadelphia ey. ry Wednesday,
STEAMER CITY OF RIcHmoRD. Capt. Mitchell.
STEAMER VIRGINIA, Can't Teul
One of these splendid steamships will leave Richmond
ior Philadelphia every Wednesday. high water touch
ing at Cape May to land passengers. Returning leave
Philadelphia every Wednesday, o o'clock, NJ.
til further notice.
Passenger for ape May will con ut their interest
by taking this route as it is, in addition beng the
chenpeSt' the most expeditions and comic table.
Passengers for New YOrk-We have en-
arrangements TO forward passengers hrough,o
New York. either by Is, allowing them the
privilege Of remaining in Philadelphia three four days
o proceed directly New York, upon the arrival OF
the steamers.
Shippers to the West-Tobarconisls des.
rous OF shipping to Pntsburg will please bear in mind
th"t,we have made all the necessary arrangements to
o' ward to acco through 60 per 100 pounds.
Due notice will be always given in all he Daily papcrs
IN the city, when the steamers will be ready receive
relsiit, and the hour of their sailing.
b.-Shippers will bear in mind that all Bills OF
Ladlng must be the harf at Rockets he sign
ed before the sailing of steamers
assage through to New York. LIST cabin and found, "
Cape May,
. Phu'pha,
End cabin "
Norfolk, Ist i"
For freight or passage. apply to
RIO. RANKIN, AG'r., Richmond, w
ie % dscts nm he Dock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
BLANKS! RIANKSI
AT THE VIRGINIAN OFFICE.

1 'oSsi AhLhs' w variants,
~ - Executions,
Delivery Bonds and Notices
1ndemnifying Bonds.
SHERIFFS' Delivery Bonds and Notices,
Indemnifying Bonds.
Bills of Lading, Negotiable Notes,
Checks, dtfteren Sizes, Bonds,
Aud all the different BLANKS Which are found for sale can
had at the Nirgnian large and heau
ful supply just issued from the press.
The gentleman to whom the this department
our business is entrusted has superior State and all
speedy and faithful performance.
Ourfaclities for Pam phlet, Card, and II u lie Work,
are complete which, with the large addition and
Embellishments recently rlade yrgnian as COED Job
office is TO be found in the interior
Orders from the City and Country respectfully solicited
Ia Zb-d&cfts TERRY q SHIELDS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

HIRAM Powers "A resolution was passel
by our Common Council. at their last session,
rendering to Hiram Powers, the great Ameri-
can sculptor now about to return from Europe
the hosptai tiles of our city The resolution
was OF highly complimentary character
Detroit Free Press
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

The Savannah Republican opposes Judge
johnson nominee for Governor of Geogia, on
the ground of his alleged faith in Spirit Rap
pings.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

The CHINESE MIssIoN.-The National In
tel gene err SAYS that DR. Parker will proba"y
b.. continued as Secretary and Interpreter to ne
China Mission and that John Ross Browne VIII
SO be atiacht to II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

CAMILLE STvoRr, the violin player, has had
his left hand crushed by the upsetring ola car
riage, and it is feared that the loss ofthe use OF
his fingers may prove permanent one.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

Turn over, or Byron collars are now the
style, in place OF the stiff threeply throat cot
ters' ofthe past year
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

countrv which enters this competition with the
greatest energy and skilll'- EngI'sh payer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
NyAFsREE

On the 28th inst ia the Baptist Church Of this city,
10y Rev. J. l.. Prchar Mr.. john w HAHEY and Miss
SARAH f. daughter of Mr.. Austin Bryant Of this city,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

PurNAM's MONTHLY. for July, we'll main
tain the elevated reputation acquired by the
previous numbers. Amor gsi its contributions
is causlic letter from Nj. V. LeRay Chau.
mont, in reply 10 illusions to his father, by the
Rev. Mr.. Hanson in the discussion ofhis Bour
bon Problem The other articles are 4: Edu
cational Institutions of n. York; Life in Ha-
wan; Ode TO Southern Italy; Dinner Ii ne ;
Jack Lanterns Railroad Specularions: Fish
Hawks and Falcons; Miss Peck's Friend ;
A few days in Vienna; Doctors; Letters OF
Parepidemus; Sketches in Partisan Cafe 4;
Smith; The Grave of Keats, and Editorial
notes on American, English French and Ger
man Literature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

Charles Dickens has announced that he is
writing and intends publishing his own auto.
biography.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
Prices Of Stocks.

City Bonds, par l00-salcs .....-.........$l SOL 50
Va. and Tenn. Il. R. Stock par 100. -....-... 98 0b
Citizen Saw. Bank Stock, par 100. ...-.... I24 90
Lynch Hose and Fire ms Stock. par 90. 25 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30

Welearn from the Somerset (KyD Gazette
that on the l5th inst,a meeting was held in that
place, at which about $35, 900 of stock was sub
scrbed to the Knoxville and Dany.e rail road.
That is good beginning -KnorriHe Regis.
ter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-30
COMMERCIAL RECORD
Lynchburg Tobacco and wh..,
aLrSonsURe. June % 49,,

LrScHBURe, June 81 ,e..
TOBACCO. 81 1853,
Inspection the past week,
do previously since Oct. 1t, -, ana "'a''
Together, -
Sa ne time last year, 80.
Receipts and inspections full. Markets amino,
prices fully maintained for all DESCRIPTIONS viii, ana
Lugs from so to so; Common 4 Middli,. '.s OF
TOT good and fine stemming and sh ppino la.c u
$40; Manufacturing leaf to $40, with n sr;r;,. 10
petition for the fnei qualities. o'n
WHEAT-Du and not wanted, snles a, 20. p.
for prime Red and Whit. u on
VIM. T. SMITH. Com. H.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
BURNER's
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

PoWRLL'S FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
THE pTopTietoIs OF these SpTingt prepared
i ceve and accommodate vislteTs. This delightful Wa
erng place i situated sga miles east or M0odS9sk be-
building Gone hundred eet In length commenced last
son. been completed, aud Is ready Tor the reception OF
BoARDERS; and number OF Cottages, ,or the use OF
Families have been erected convenient TO the boarding
These SPRINGS consist OF WHITE, Blue and BLACK
SULPHUR, CHALYBEATTE LIMESTONE and SLATE all having
the work Of Natures Iabratory They send forth
sqssa quantity 81 PSS water e supply an many
the ground gradually rising to the south and east until
which is presented eye OF beholder
most enchanting landscape views the country To the
Using up al distances OF nom Is to 100 yards and from
26 feet above the level bottom in front and the
be approached nom the east rear, by gentle
Tbs Fort Mountain with Its pictures scenery its ut
panorama, which, for bold outline and pleasing variety is
Is unsurpassed by mountain scenery in Virginia In
ieed tbe scenery presented to vle om the submits or
The MansAnutten and Fort Mountains embracing the Page
and Warren and Shenandoah Valleys must be seen to be
appreciated
csiebfltcd Mountain Spring, $50 yards distant; The
Cold SPITE Ss9. osn2s O2R hI Ipd
To the south the Springs, about quarters
beSts Sprins The new Spring recently opened amid tie
beautiful group OF willows that shade the Sulphur Springs
and which is believed to PoSss peculiar medicinal quail
Tics, completes the list
Visiers coming the North East, enter the
valley through tbs narrow passage formed by
The proxmlyo he mountains, about twelve meato the
north FRONT he SPRING. The rugged grandeur OF this
natural dele rocks towering to the very Clouds
strikes the traveller with awe and admiration.
on arriving the Springs, the invalid has at with
drSynfrom the and peTpehes, tolls monotony
H the busy world and reeperate his exhausted
SieS nv euafne pure waters that neessantly flow
Touni him. paTtang OF the rich viands that daily
nrepa red for the nouTishnent OF hsfraiI body. =,
we will state, the benefit OF those who may not be
aware OF the fact that large farm attached to
ths Springs where have their horses pastuTed
or stabbed as they may prefer 49,
The BAR win be furnished with the choicest Liquors,
An Inventive ostIer will attendance and servants
10 me different depaI OF the house; and
shall DO done that can contribute to the COMFORT of the
Persons visiting Springs from the North can leave
baltimore the morning, and arrive here the
:ng by the way OF Winchester and woodstock Persons
nom South, viii leave Staunon in the morning, arrive
Al Woodstock to dinner, and the Springs to tea.
For the amusement OF those who may wish to paTtfcf
nate in such exercises Ten Hey has bean erected
Bath House, with everything requisite for Bathing,
has been erected for the accommodation OF visiter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
PREMInnIS FoR CLUBs.
nIechnnies, Ianufaeturers and InrenIors.

Mechanics, Manufacturers and InTentors.
TTNHE Elanru VOLUME OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
commences the 18th OF September II is principal.
il devoted to tho diffusion of useful practical knowledge
and is emneny calculated to advance the great interests
MdntfdctTing and AgTicdflnGI-
the genius and mnstCr spirit OF the nation
Its unrvalel as Journal OF the Arts and Sciences AID
maintains hge character at home and abroad
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future vol
umes shall equal il not surpass
Among the subjects Chiefly brought forward and discussed
in its columns Civil Engineering, Agriculture, Rail
roads, Bridges Agricultural implements, Manufactures Of
Metal Fbrous Textile substances, Machinery
purpose, Chemical Processes, Dstilng ColoTing, DC,
steam and Engines boilers and Furnaces, Mathemati.
CAL Philosophical and Optical instruments, Cars, Carri-
oges Water.wheels Wind and Grinding Mills Powers,
Flaming Machines Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines,
Farming Fire Arms Electricity, Telegraphs, Surgical In
struents &C., besides Claims 81 all the Patents, Reviews
Notices OF New Inventions american AMI Rorcig The
work is in form for binding contains Rere1Gl hundred En-
graungs, four hundred Of printed matter and
cOpiOus Index Nearly ell the valuable Patents
weekly from the Pateut Office illustrated with Hngrav
gs in its columns, thus making the paper perfect No
cancal for future well as for pIeaent
eTence. t. .r.f7.-.g .'ts s.ISt7
SubsGr TO shis Volume 1t is published weekly BIZ
MUM Co., at their Patent Agency oct. 12s FUUnst
'T TrR1s: One Copy, one year. 800 One Copy; six
month"; 81 co. dlipays In dde1ee Five copies for
months copies xix monts, 10 copies for
twelve months, $1,000 10 copies for twelve months,
Southern and western Money and Post.od!ee stamps
taken for Subscriptions Letters should be postpaid.
Rng24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-10
ERUPTIvH DISEASES.

has now become settled fact, acknowledged by tho
best Physicians ofour city, that In the euro OF SCI eua
Extract OF SARsAPARItLA AND DAEDELloN is decidedly
used and although have taken the pains OF haV
published through the papers, appointing agents
for the sale oft yet almost weekly receiving
ders from Vermont, New York. OHIO, Kentucky and other
states by persons who chance have heard
bits wonderful curative powers The following isfrom
gentleman Vermont few days since, who used for
very serious diseased
DEAR DocroR:
The two bottles ormediciRe 1 got from YOU
whenn Wheeling have nearly cured met please send me
some more by Express.
now prescribed by nearly all the Physieians of
CITY not as ouaek medicine, have made them
ousnteI with the component parts; and say all
such as we have the opportunity Of making known
tn Is entirely from all minerals and is in
lie least Incompatible with the preparations orIO
dine Poylers solution, other properties.
To be had at Paxton and F. Yahrling, and soil
wholesale and retail by
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hail. Wheeling Va
July 81, i62. fetf