davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
NEW BOOKS Ju>t received and 70,

"
SALE BY d. B PAYNE:
Grent truth. by Great authors,
Tray Is in Egypt and Palestine, by }. Thomas, NJ 0.
The race for riches, by s. Colwel,
Spiritual Vampirism,
The Bible in the Counting ouse,
Notes Il lamentations To the texts OF Shak espe,1.
plays,
An argument for cleansing the sanctuary,
Nestoyer Manuscripts
Every day Scripture reading,
Memorials Of the English Martyrs,
Echoes of p belle,
The Bad Ca after.
Notabiiilies of France ard England,
Sam Sticks wise and modern instances,
Ma nadulle Wyvil, by II. w. Herb IT.
Burks' new work ON Virginia Springs,
Smitlrs Minor surgery,
Horse Shoe Robinson. Kennedy
Harpt Bridges,
LIebig's complete work Chemistry,
Greek Testament, with English notes,
Infantry Tactics,
Choppers Works,
lrvngs,
Eemeats If Laws, Thomas L Smith,
iapcrs. Grahum>, q rleys 4 Blackwoods Magazine
Domestic Medicine and Household Surgery,
Tatcs Form Book,
Life OF Queen Elizabeth
Essays and Miscellaneous, Grace Aquilan.
June l6-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17

Among the list arrivals at New York, on the
evening OF the 1h by the steamer Illinois.
from California, We observe the nan of Dr.
{. e Alexander, formerly of Campbell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
EAIRBANK,S pI.,,.
ma 25-d6m ne Agent.
no PLANTERS ANn,,, 80. '

Il Bro'ens Portable Grist MiH for c. Rs-
IVbeaf and Pias er.-These mill. ora ',"d'og To-,
any mills in use The Stones are French feAceed b1
"s On. ' Of tbe "% lg >" @ "a.
operation at the Piedmont Work ~ may be sen
10 Ii bushels per hour with les s'aa' lfom d.
quired TO run ordinary a f. stnnes 'han Is r..
he attention oil the owners of stcar#
Saw Mills respectfully called to tbi. una No,r
re dy tor nme late Pelation, and occupa, Il cone,
For Plantation purposes il is 0sr;var.,
ho Sc power il will grind bushe. DER ~ ath
liable to get out of order is easiIy t.an.na MOI
he managed toy odinary plantation ban aud can
On hand and for sale at the
Az. 70 PIEDMONT WoRKo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17

AST CAEL-lt being absolute necessary !"
Ia collect our debts. deem it due to those ndrOu'
give notice that we may be found at the store
house Of Messrs Davis Nowlin Il Co.. until the l't Ja
y naxt where hope all that arc indebted to US vi"
call and settle. All debts unpaid on the LIST july VIII
on that day he put in officers hands 70 collection
ma l4-t1iy MILLER & COMPTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
- U
and Tenn. Hs. R. D'PVc'l

By a recent order Of the Board Of DirccVTI noo1t
Va. u Tenn. Rail Road Co. The Agent at e''" ~,
IS held personally responsible for the freight y" mr..
Package which may pass out OF his hands, u"''S'
paid In
This therefore is to give notice to all persons Iiq
ship from LyncLhurg that article OF Melc''i AIM On
&c can he forwarded by Rail Road unit inc at
same i. paid. or arrangements be nude for Inc SUI" In
the other end ofIhe e, where il may be d'recl'"I or
like mann,l Tonnage coming Enst must be od all
paid for before taken from the Dapo'. 1t Is nocpt
Will readily acGucsce in so labor sa' ing an I
as the Cash system. I. JELLi'' IS
June ITS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17
rVREDEGA4 Locomotive Works

Es Il ID EGA g Locomotive " O'h'
Il RICH MOND. VA anderson, SoD77 y
Pickering, Proprieto s,Build to orderon short "o''
Locomotive and Stationary Steam EngiNes'
Sugar Mills aid Mill Works generally, t.5
Saw Mills and portable Engines for same 10 "''''
we invite nal tieular attention. RI
Our Mills in operation in various parts :" y
county, and have been proved to perform fully eql'
any huiIt elsewhere. jell In -
tOOP ERS WANTED.-A few 0oOlS
~ can find employment at the Lansho-ne, m,i5,
June Its II S. LANGHOhIH''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17

TIE EDINBURG REvIEw.-Weare indebted to Mossrs
Leonard Scott & Co, for the April number of this e.
view Its opening article is scathing critiqnp IN Al
lisons History Of Europe since 1915 TIE succeeding
articles Marriage with deceased wifes si,tr; Tie
Church of England in the Mountains Recent Novels
Agalha's Husbands The National Gallery; Mr.. Disraci
his liz and Career; Public Ed lcaton; Marcelu<; Me.
iaoirs Of the Rest rafiol The Income Tax.
GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-The number ON our table for
N.Y. opens the second volume for the present YEAR 1t
handsomely illustrated aud cont ii IS much matter for
,rccabln ealing.
The SOUTHERN PLANrER.-Tls periodical is zeal.
nsly devoted to the renovation and i,nprovemeut of
lie -rcuurl interest of Virginia and should he in the
bla'y OF every farmer in the State. W. do not remem
arto bavr srer "A lumber in which information WINS mot
ven,wich, to the enquiring agricuurnlist would not
worth more than double the price of its yearly sub
riPior-F"6itshed Monthiy in Richmond, at 81 per
] mum.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-17

(To Re CONTINUED
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
The Perils Of the Sea.

Among the advances made by
mankind, strange to say, the lessening
of the rerils Of the sea cannot be
reckoned, though one would have
thought it a primary object. Every
year there are scores Of vessels lost,
and thousands of lives sacrificed. The
present season appears to be even
moro fatal than common. From
every direction we hear of ship
wrecks, or Of vessels that have not
been heard of since they sailed,
though long overdue. In some Of
these instances it is acknowledged
that the carelessness Of the pilot, or
the unseaworthin Of the ship, pro-
duced the disaster; but in others no
explanation can be found, except the
pilot, the tempest, or the insufficiency
of charts. 1t is doubtful whether the
loss Of life at sea is not greater than
twas century ago; we mean greater,
not only actually, but also as COM
pared with the increase of traffic
The modern system of seeking speed,
to the almost entire exclusion of Other
qualities, has contributed materially
to this state of things. The clipper
ship loses its sea-going qualities while
it gains in velocity. The old tubs,
which made such protracted voyages,
could weather gales that would send
many modern ships to the bottom
What has happened on land has oc-
cured also at sea. While gaining
one thing we have lost another, and
the timoTous think with no permanent
advantage. g
The world is much indebted to
Lieut.. Maury for what he is doing
Though his direct purpose, in the
construction of his charts, is to facili-
tate the rapidity of voyages, yet the
knowledge of currents, which he seeks
to obtain and impart, will materially
reduce the risks Of the deep. Under
his auspices more has been done, is
now doing, and will continue to be
done, to survey the ocean, if we may
apply a Landmarks phrase to anything
nautical, than has been effected, since
the days Of the Phenicians.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09


eAediseoveFy has recently beenmade
atothe Bank Of England, which will
cause, It's understood, sgrsat change
TO Be speedily effected in the charac-
tef9hnd general appearance Of the
notes issued by that corpOrationp 1t
has Just been ascertained that, by
means tofo photography fac similes
ckube obtained by aIskillful operator,
with the greatest facility; and the
fraudulent copies Of bank notes thus
obtained would pass muster, oven
with some Of the most experienced
Judges. correspondent Of the Times
suggests the following method of de-
tecting:the fraud 1.-THE watermark
Of the bank note results from a diff
ference in the substance of the paper,
and is only visible by transmitted
light; that is, when the note is held
up SO that the light may pass through
it, it being in the body of the paper.
Now, the initiated watermark would
be on the surface only, and it would
be produced by slight darkening Of
the front of the note, corresponding
exactly with the thicker portions Of
the note it was copied from, and
would, therefore, be visible by re-
flectedlig ight as well as by transmitted
light, and would be on the front only,
and not on the back as we'll; and,
consequently, by doubling note SO
produced, SO as to see at the same
time part Of the back and part of the
front, the fraud would be at once de-
tected, as the watern.ark would not
be on both"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
N E W BOOKS
TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN
Opinions Of the Press. g

OpiRions Of tie Press. e;l
ave are much pleased with this book, and
heartily endorse the plan recommended In the au-
thor's preface."- MaiHs La0 Messenger.
"This is neat little volume, containing tho best
collection of Temperance Songs and Music we
have seen."-SRmmit Beacon.
" The temperance Musician is the title of little
work recaived from Apologize g. Co. We have
no doubt 1t will become very popular with tie
singers Of Temperance Songs, and thereby greatly
aid the cause Of humanity. The tupss seem to be
excellent, and the songs are Of the best. II Is a
desideratum In the present state Of the temperance
cause. - Tennessee Organ, sd5 gG s
APPLEGATE & co.
Publishers, booksellers and StatlOners,
Oct H. 43 Main street, Cincinna III
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

which distinguishes the female half
breeds Spanish Magals, or Chinese
Tagals) is a singularly expressive and
intelligent physiOgnomy. Their hair,
drawn back from the face and sus-
tanned by long golden pins, is Of mar
vellous luxuriance. They wear upon
their head a keFchief, transparent like
a veil, made Of the pine fibre, finer
than our finest cambric. The neck is
ornamented by string Of large coral
beads, fastened by agold medallion
A transparent chemisette, Of the same
stuff as the head.dress, descends as
far as the waist covering, but not con-
cealing a bosom that has never been
imprisoned in stays. Below, and two
or three inches from the chemizette.
is attached a variouSly -colored petit
coat of very bright hues. Over this
garment a large and costly silk sash
closely encircles the figure, and shows
its outline from the waist to the knee.
The small and white feet, always
naked, are thrust into embroidered
slippers. which cover but the extremi-
ties. Nothing can be more charming,
Coquettish and fascinating than this
costume, which excites hi the highest
degree the admiration Of strangers
2Wenty Years in the Philippines.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

This paragraph from the German, most
happily hits the attributes of wife, mistress
and lady. It is just as true as witty =
"Who marries for love takes wife, who
narries for money takes a mistress, who
for consideration takes a lady. You are
loved by your wife, regarded by your mis-
tress, tolerated by your lady. You have a
wife for yourself, mistress for your house
and its friends, lady for the world. Your
wife win agree with you, your mistress will
accommodate you, your lady will manage
you. Your wife will take care Of your
household, your mistress Of your house,
your lady of appearances. If you are
sick, your wife will nurse you, your mis-
tress will visit you, your lady will enquire
after your Health. You take walk with
your wife, ride with your mistress, and
join parties with your lady. Your wife
will share your grief, your mistress your
money, and the lady your debts. If you
are dead, your wife will shed tears. your
mistress lament, and your lady wear mourn
ing"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09

Manufactured exclusively By 7! EVENS, Jr., In.
ventOr and Sole Proprietor, Cincinnati, Ohio.
II. H. SHIPLEY & BRO, Agents,
% West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Engravers and Die Sinkers,
Manufacturers Of Embossed Cards and
Advertising EnvnlODas.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
APPLEGATE & co.,
Booksellers, Publishers & StatiOnerS,
as Main street, Cincinnati.

43 Main street, Cincinnati.
WE have one of the largest and best assorted
w stocks in the West. Our stock embraces
the best works on theology Medicine,
Law Mechanics AgricultureS .
HistOryS Travels, Tales, MemOirsS
Philosophy, &C., and complete assortment
Of all the most desirable MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS published. Our stock OF SCHOOL BOOKS
embraces all books Of merit used In the West
from the Spelling Book to the Lexicon. Our stock
OF STATIONERY embraces every variety Of
Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book
to the large super.royal Ledger including every
article used In the countingrOOm. @
We have for the Country Merchant, full varie.
ty of Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Envelopes,
Wrapping Paper Bonnet Boards, Inks, &C., &c.
Our OWN PCBLIcATIoNs are too well known as
works Of the highest merit, to require more than
an enumeration of the most prominent, which are
CLARKE'S COMMENTARY, DR.. DICKS COM
PLETE WORKS, ROLLINS ANCIENT HISTO
RY, PLUTARCH'S LIVES, SPECTATOR, 10.
SEPHUS &C., &c. We invite all who deal In or
purchase books to give US a'call, as we are conf.
dent we can offer them such inducements as shall
be mutually beneficial.
We hav Just published number Of new Books
of merit, among which are DR.. JAMES0N'S
great work, "N0TES ON THE XIV hRTI.
CLES." PRTERs0N'S FAMILIAR SCIENCE,
book which should be found In every house as a
ready reference. UNIVERSALISM AGAINST
ITSELF, with an Introduction by Rv. WILLIAM
P. STRICKLAND TEMPERANCE, M CLAN
containing great variety Of musi songs aud
viii be ready on the 10Th September.
Sept,2,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
ManiIlo Women.

In the evening, Spaniards, English
and French, go to the promenades
to ogle the beautiful and facile half
bred women, whose transparent robes
reveal their splendid figures. That
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
TEA.

WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
50 and tares on every package Of Tea, and
81 make no charge for 0rayags Of shipping,
AsH1b MOORE n CHEsTEK,
Tea WaEerOOmS. Seventh snd Walnut,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
FURNIS HING STOR.
WILLIAM Adds

TIAS removed to Sixth street, Bacons' Building.
II under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man.
ufacturer of Costumes and Regalia Of every des-
perance, temple of Honor. Druids, Red Men,
brotherhood OF the URion, and Good Fellows.
15- Being member of the above Orders, / am
prepared at all times to furnish everything apper.
tainiEg thereto with punctuality and despatch.
knight Templars, Royal Arch and Master Ma
uons, Red Men, Druids, Temple Of Honor, Brother.
sood OF the Union, aud Good Fellows Clothing
made, of the best quality and material.
Emblems, Jewels and STAFF Heads, always on
hand.
EH- All articles for opening New Lodges and
Encampments kept on hand.
Masonic Offering and Craftsman, The Odd Eel
lows Ofering aud Text Book.
SAM'L. REED, p. G.. L. A. Z, GLRNR, MP. C.
G. MOORE, p. NJ. WIG. WILLIAMs.G M.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
10 the wholesale trade.

TO the Wholesale Trade.
We now have our Wholesale rooms fitted up, and
samples arranged in convenient style, and our facli
ties enables US sell to the trade on more advanta
geous terms than any other house can, and as low,
evenOwer than eastern houses, thus sewing the e1-
penSs ei transportation to country merchants.
ourgOods, in all instances, are what they are 70.
presented 10 be-and when sold by sample shall all
ways be in conformity with the samplOs shown.
Care is taken to have our cases properly packed,
and TO guard against injury in transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting our city
and will endesSOr, in all nGtanCes satisfy IN every
particular, ali who OOAfide their orders to Us.
Our thanks are due to the pablic for the very III
stal patronage we have heretofore received. and we
shall aim 70 keep up and increase our favorable EsPu'
tiOn Of one price, fair dealing and courteous bearing
OwaTd all our patrons.
WIN. M. KOHL & Co.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
We are now Importing,

Direct from Paris and other parts Of Europe, most Of
the celebrated Foreign Perfumey, such as Farina,
Cologne, Lubiu'S, Mailley's, loves, and other 70
puted Manufacturers articles. Also, constantly 70
Ceivng direct, from the best importing houses ofNsW
York, Philadelphia, etc., where we3havs competent
persons to look out for the cream Of their stock
Hence, our arrangements are such, that have the
advantage of receiving every thing new as comes
out and shall be constantly adding new varieties TO
our stock. s
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
Directions for use,

Strike the Button at the top Of the Press QUICK
FIRM blow, with the palm Of your hand and Il will
give good impression, r Yif.4aee.'
CAuTIoN.-Do not stamp CARDS, OF SANDED Pa.
PER; nothing but writing and soft papers should be
used. M s.. IF l,,r. ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-09
WeightOfPresS only two Pound

Price Of Press with Seal of fifty letters or less, IS.
Press with NOtarial Seal S5. Devices other than
NOtarial Seals, extra say from fy cents to 81, and
upwards.
Arrangements are now made to supply the whole
country, East, West, North and South.
This Percussion Press is now in constant use in
Cincinnati and vicinity, by mary Of the principal
Bankers, Merchants, Mechanics, Notaries Public,
Recorders, Lodges, &c to whom all who desire in
formation as to It's utility durability and valne are
respectfully referred.
Orders for Envelopes, Dies, plain or elaborate,
Shpley's Self.sealing, Advertising Envelopes, Cole
ored and Embossed Cards, and new and imprOvd-'
Lever Seal Press, attended to as usual.
Engraving on Wood executed in the best style
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-02-09
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
W. F. DURIsOE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR sIMKINS, Editor.
TIE r M S,

Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advancc-Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within SIX
,nonlhs-unl THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct.
y limited at the lime of subscribing, will be consid-
cd as made for indefinite period, and will be con-
tnued until all arrearagcs paid at the option
of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from other States
mus, invariably he accompanied with the cash or
reference 10 some one known 10 us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he conspicuously inserted
IS cents per Square (l2 lines or lcssl for the first
insertion and 31 for each subsequent insertion.
When only published Monthly or Quarterly ST., ler
,qnare will be charged. All Advertisements no,
having the desired number Of Insertions marked OH the
margin will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Those desiring advertise by the year can do SO on
liberal ,cms-it being distinctly understood that con.
tracts for yearly advertising confined ohe imme-
dat,, legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing a Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Esrays Tolcd, Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-02-09
5}liscellaucons.
From the Boston Olive Branch.
TIE DYING PASTOR.

"Bcttcr tc wear out than rust out, dear
Alice" said the pale young minister lifting
his face, on which was Il sweet, sad smile
better to wear out than to rust out"
4" But Henry, cannot bear 10 see your
health failing thus. What shall | say to
you, how convince you that it is your duty
to give up this vocation? it is killing YOU"
"Ask me to resign all, everything but
that, Alice. EVENT. went from my parish
as you suggest, my soul would travel back
and linger here could not be happy
But in this glorious work, with you and our
little ones by my side, feeling as | do that
God is abundantly blessing my labors--'
"IIcury," exclaimed Alice, tears coming
in her sweet blue eyes, for her husband hao
suddenly contracted his brow as if with
spasm of pain, "you are very sick my love
oh, do not try to conceal it from me. DC
not tell me that, your arduous labors are
not taking the light from your eye, and the
bloom from your cheek do feel, dear
husband, as if any other occupation, some
thing that you need not follow so absorb
ingly, would make you yourself again
You must agree with me that the eSertIor
and confinement of study are sapping your
life away"
"sit down by my side, Alice" said Hen
ry gravely and tenderly; =" | have long
wanted to talk with you upon this subject
True, my health is failing-do not weep
meet the fact firmly and rejoice that an
going where there shall be no more pain
But my duties, my profession! | shoul'
sink without the comfort they afford me
TO know that for the time allotted me, an
to be instrumental in saving precious, I'M
mortal souls This it is that makes mt
willing to suffer. You are mistaken; m,
love, when you think an entire change ii
my calling, my circumstances, would saw
me. tits a sweet hope, born of tenderness
but false one Had | been merchant,
physician, a lawyer, could not have live'
even as long as l have. A heavenly in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-02-09
HUMBLE WORTH.

Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his drcss'is coarse and-bcar,
Tell Inc not his daily piltiasce.
Is Il workman's scanty fare;
Tell me not his birth is humble,
Tire. l.irTnrcHtnss;e- Is lnuc
Is he honest in his actions?
That is all want to know.
Is his word to be relied on?
Has his character no blame
Then care not il he's low-born-
Then ask not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornful cye2
Would he, than dcfraud another,
Sooner on the scatlold dicl
Would be spend his hard gained earnings
On Il brother in distress
Would he suecor the afflicted,
And the week ones wrongs redress 81
Then he is a man deserving
Ofmy love and my esteem;
And care not Mat his birthplace
In the eye of man may seem.
Jet il be a low thatchcd howell
Let it be clay built cot
Let it be parish workhousc-
In my eye it matters not.
And if others will disown him,
As inferior to their caste,
Let them do i'll brfricnd him,
Asa brother to the last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-02-09
EDGEFIELD, S. G., FEBRUARY 8, 1853.

ed until his death. Hk repeated that his
statement was, JacksoT did not put down
notification; and, wbeBler South Carolina
was right or wrong, there was no giving
way on her part.
Mr.. Stanly. You saia more than that
Mr.. Stephens remarked that he had said
the Government gave way against the bill
which South Carolina regarded as odious.
He did not say that the Government entirely
abandoned the protective policy. He insist
ed that South Carolina, maintained her posi-.
ton until the Jackson party here let go their
hold. If there was anygiving way, it was
on the part of the Federal Government
South Carolina, however much he might
disagree with her in policy, never quailed:
Dir. Stanly observed lbe did not refer to
South Carolina in his remarks about nulili.
cation. Jackson said the doctrine of protec-
ton never can be abaadaAed;
The amendmenfrcof ME- sAnly was thea
rejected. 80