davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
L WO OTHER NEW NOTES
UPON WOkCESTEk'S 7 NOS
Southern AgencY, 07 Man 81, Richmond

Southern Agency, 97 Man 81 Richmond.
From The ~. y. EVcning Mirror, Apra 18Th, 1883.
WoRcEsTEns Piano FonrEs.--lt always affords us
pleasure say good word Of old friend iioratio
Worcester Having often taken tho responsibility" Of
recommending his Panos il is gratifying to be able TO
ndd that have neyor hoard the frat word OF complaint
of the price, durability of Mr. Worcesters P
As ali the world with It's wife and daughters. i.
ing up from the South To attend tho "Gren Exhibition,
beg tn remind them In the seaaon o Worcesters III
Fuftes. They truly elegant Instruments of rose
wood and mahogany, wit out any OF tile Black Der y
stain about them
From The ~ Y. Sunday Conrie,, dpra I7h, 1853.
PnNos.-As tho mint stamp of gold renders Il
current, does the of Worcester inscribed upon
Piano inspire confidence everywhere. His skill as
manufacturer OF these popular instruments has given
him first class reputation, and my Pano procured
his establishment fail give tho utmost .atisac
ion 10 the buyer.
From the Richmond Times
PIANos.-These beautiful instruments which within
few years pasi have become necessary ornament To
y paror nave been brought to such perfection both In
out ward finish and in Tone that doubt very much II
the inventive and enterprsng genius Of the mnnniactu
Gun in future add much TINT already done.
To we hive henrd instruments that begin To
compare in sweetness of tone those manufactured by
Worcester and sold by Mr.. A. MoRRis, bookseller and
sationer o this city In finish satisfied they
not lie excelled But few days since, of the bes,
performers have listened to. while practising
difficult piece of music Of Worcesers pianos,
marked TO Tint it was the sweetest toned instrument
his fingers had touched, and he had played
great variety of pianos both North and South. We fully
agree with him. and therefore take pleasure In advising
readers call Morris, and supply themselves.
NORRIS is 'ol" Agent fJr the sale of Worcestcrs 5
Panos and is receiving additional sun,lics !, pmos.
every packet from New York TFs prices the sama
the factory lie socits examination Of his sloc
from those in want Of superior Pianos Mt moderate pri
Je 2g-dts
OOKING GLASS AND PICTURE
IL FRAME MANUFACTORY.-The undersigned
ufacture and offer for sale the following articles al
Northern prices;
Portrait Frames, richly ornamental and plain gilt
Picture Frames of gilt and fancy wood and gull:
Daguen eotype Frames, IA lurgebenu,iful assortmso'
goods
Looking Gluss Plates Of all sizes and fitted in
Picture Glass French frat quality. from 50x36 incl
ga down
Plate Gass, for and dwellings furnished TO ord"
Composition Rosces of all sizes for Builders interior
work
ALso-Old Work re-gilt and jobbng in all tho abov
bran shes
Picture Gass cutt any pattern-and large sizo
French Mirrors furnished to order. .sfss
TTCountry orders by mail will receive ,mpt aten
ton. FRANCK 81 GLOVER,
1913 Main street, between 9th and l0thH Richmond
Va. June 9-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
IIIKE, LIFE AND MARINE INsUR

l. ANCE-Lynchburg Hove 4 Fire inswanes Com
many. afH8
This Company makes Insurance against loss or dam
age by Fire, Dwelling Houses stoes Tobacco Facto
rcs and other buildings, furniture, Goods wares and
merchandise generally in town and country,on the most
favorable terms.
Also makes Insurance the lives Of all persons
joyng good health and Of sound constitution for tho
whole duration oflife, or for limited period
Slaves employed in ordinary occupations. will be
Insured on reasonable tcrms.
The Company will ulso take marine risks from and TO
any Of the Northern Southern Ports, at favourable
rates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, Presiep,
DON L. q, rETEns, rlce Presdenf.
SAMPSON DIUGUID Chtef Engineer.
James ". Cobbs, Samuel Garland,
John a Liggnt, Nathan B. Thurman
George w. Yancey, John Otey Taylor,
William T. Anderson. William I. Smith.
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
CaEEDT Wills, Secy.
DIR. r. ii Gilmer, I uy..., rro.;nsx.
DIR VIM. OiwBy Oven.
Tho Medical Examination If subjects for Insurance.
will be m,de at tho office Of the Company each dny,
between the hours Of and o'clock, P.m.
Feb8-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
DAILY VIRGlNlAN.
rpRPY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TEH MS.

,narSIAs is published daily at S. and miweekly a.
annu onths. Is discontinued, except at
than 81 :, the propreors, until all shall have
beep ruENTs are inserted for SO cents per square
@ ery form nerion and 81 cts for every cute,
ope ,bad Till ordered out, and charged accordingly.
W RATES arspor e. tine pregs Sa @ Of wO
daily a,rm daily s40 weekly SIS. Every yearly
5y viii to 'onns % his M % his par
touIssr, ~ charged rataby for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15

pVorAS! BOOKS! KS!-Bargains.-D. b.
sso.oa hiNhS Stock of Books being large Tor the
doco proposes for the six weeks in
sell HI; STOCK and make for his fall supply. to
Re;; l,cellaneou. 3ooks-and of his Historical.
RfGIrI Law and Medical ock, much BELOW the
insde Ao a. fhlCE when bill of any importance is
ii In rose wishing TO add to their Libraries. will 6nd
Auyn., q interest to call and do at
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
T.. A. PALM T. X
VIM. II. a. c. FISHER,

NJ OTlCE-The undersigned would most respect
fully offer their services to the Ladies Of Lynch
burg teach the of embroidery Velvet Satin.
Cloth, &c. with silk Worsted floss. They ill also
make order the various patterns for Piano. Ottoman
Stool @ hair and Table Limp fire screens,
port oos, slippers, Chdrcns dresses cmbr odered &c.
Residence Tan-Y4rd street, Fourth house. North
East of Poes Tan Yard and third square leading from
Main street where samples the work will be exhibited
with pleasure and terms made known.
MRS. s. G SLAGLE d DAUGHTER.
dln
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
he 1T,, LARGEST SILK. RIBRON

-, AND IRlD1MING HOUSE IN NEW YORK -
o"ds u: Sted'ns importer and Jobber Of Stks, MHh
a ana Fancy Goods,at nett Cash prces-T:me grant
~ ~ " adding interest, l62 Broadway N. Y, Has now
ore and is daily receiving and offering the lowest
irce' complete assortment of goods in his line
Rng all the various styles and designs consisting Of
Tauk and Fancy Silks Marcelines, Forences, Shaws.
INNINGS Bonnet Ribbons, Tafiea and Satin Ribbons.
,S rimnings of all kinds, Embroideries, French
fu english Grapes, Grape Lisses. Silk Cravats, Gloves
Ga 10Y Kinds, Silk Lace Mitts, Bareges. Laces White
"eDds' Hosiery,L Hdkfs.
N..,n Undersigned would invite Merchants from the
south, East and Wet when in the city, to favor
Chasing. '''' MS ''o'N 'e'''' f''
THOMAS G STEARNS,
d..oo l62 Broadway, Between Liberty st.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
Il GELS SIOR.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

LYNCHBURO CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
U/HERE may bo found tho largest and best got up
w Stock of Ready Made Clothing ever offered to
the citizens of Lynchburg. Our stock comprises eve
ry Style quality and coler Of Dress and Frock Coats
Business Coats Of vnrions s les Plain and Fancy Cnss
inner, Pants of every color ard quality ginablc Plain
and Figured Silk Satin, Mnrsnes Vests in endless
rniyAIso avery nrge and select stock Of furnishing
Goods, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, Trunks, &c, &c,
Also
Cloths ssimeres, and vcstings OF the finest fabric
made to order in tho utcst style and the shortest
notice Good fits warranted in oil cases the Clothes
returned. HATCHER, LOCKWOOD d co
npJJ-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15

HERRINGS-Jusl received, good supply
IL Clipped Herrings-in store and for sale by
May 5-ts JOS. u. WILSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
MONDAY MORNING, AUG. Is, l8
RAILROADS, &c.

"a Il - -. 9 - = p
rINHE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE
L charged on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15

DICbf'S SALAMANDER SAFES!-
IL Long known--sevcrely tcstcd-always faithful
their trust--he only saies made combining Rch's &
Wildcr's Patents. STEAHNS g. MARVIN,
Successors TO Rich Co..)
146 Water 81, N. y.
THOMPSONd b ONDESLUYS, AGENTS,
4 1 IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
CHRIsTAissBURa TO

; '0f VT ''F' u EfF5'U u
from and after the 18th inst.
LYscHBURG TO CHRIs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-15
THOMAS STEARNS.

d.o 90 l62 Broadway, Between Liberty st.
---~o-nacly and Maiden Lane. Y.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

and spread ourselves beyond it We can see n
better purpose in such determination than fight
ing for the poor Hungarian" and sword il
hand ramming our home code" down the throat
of the people Of Europe We have seen
stated that, with our halfcondemned steamers ant
ships of war; we are able to contend against all tn
nayies of Europe, those of England and Franc
excluded. But we had no idea that any man in hi
senses believed it we thought it one of the man,
thousand idle and silly cbuitions of bloated vanity
that more than any thing else prevents the respec
that would be otherwise felt for our real power, TIT
real strength of our Government and institutions
We have twenty-five millions of inhabitants in tht
States and Territories, it is true. But does oul
strength lie in Them We have gallant officers in oui
army and navy-men who would fight to the last
gasp in defence of their country; but are we
therein, strong enough to challenge the world tc
combat d5roadP There is nothing in any OF these
to enforce the respect of nations that have hundreds
of thousands of soldiers in their armies, and ships
enough in their fleets to block up every large com
mercisl city we possess Those elements of our
power, which European nations cannot contemplate
without paying it the due homage, are the natural
tendency in our constitution and form Of govern
ment to make its subjects respect themselves, to
give them ideas of magnanimity, a love for every
thing noble and high-mnded inherent in the rehcc-
ton that each individual constitutes a part Of
the independent sovereignty of the whole; the
boundless extent Of our fertile lands, sufficient to
give support to millions of their less fortunate
subjects, whenever want, oppression or inclination
may lead them to ask an asylum from us; the know
ledge that it is in the nature of such elements to
crease more and more in power by light use it is
all these that constitute the Foundations Of happ-
at home and of national respect abroad. 1t is
only so long as we are content with hese blessings
and themeans of extending them which Providence
has placed within our reach, that we can be strong
and powerful or that our counsels in tie great family
of nations will be heard If there beother nations
that desire to see our downfall, they annot but be
gratifed when they hear Of our threas of interfe-
renee in the moral and political codes # nations as
independent as ourselves; for they know that the
moment we begin to think our own continent too
narrow field for our aspirations, and extend our
selves beyond it. we shall be, like Samon with his
hair shorn, utterly powerless.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
THE COALITION IN VERMONT.

The dark shadow cast on Freesoilism by Demo-
cracy has cau.cd occultation, temporary we trust
Of the I" star that never sets" JoHN S. ROBINSON,
Democrat, was on Thursday chosen Governor Of
Vermont, receiving exactly the number of votes
necessary for choice. ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS, the
present Governor and the Wing candidate, received
many more votes among the people than any of his
competitors, and the Wings outnumbered the other
parties separately in the Legislature; but the De
mocrats having voted for the Freesot candidate fol
Speaker, and thus secured his election, the Free.
soilers-two-thirds Of them-felt bound in gratitude
to vote for the Democratic candidate for Governor
and thus Robinson was elected.
We give below the final vote, compared with tn,
first vote the 10th, and some of the intermediate
ones. There have been Numerous ballotings
Oct Iqth Oct 9Oth OFT o7tb
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

ST.. LOUIS ELEcnox.-Auson was made in our columns,
day or two ago, to the issues introduced by the
Germans OF St. Louis into the election pending there for
Judge Of the Criminal Court. BY the following from
the Republican Of the 25th utmo will be seen that the
German organization met with overwhelming defeat;
1T would be mock modesty for us to say that we are
not grathed with the result Of the election of Criminal
Court Judge Mr.. LAKELAND has been elected by ma
oriy that ought to be attering TO any man. We have
yet not full returns but far they indicate that Mr.
Lacklands majority will be orerwhelmingargey over
the candidate OF those who desired to subver our Grand
Jury system and to destroy the restraints observ-
ance Of the Sabbath. The result Of this election is
signal and trust, final rebuke all those who wish
to introduce foreign and nddc changes into moral
social, and political system.
eve do not claim the election Of Mr.. Lakeland rs a
party triumph in any political shape and we are pleased
TO have here the opportunity Of saying that Of al
pdrtthe most violent partisans OF the Democrats MS
well as Of the Whigs-untcd 10 give him support be-
cause Of their antagonsm to the views and purposes
this new, foreign revolutionary innovation upon
stitutions."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

EXPEDITION TO soSoRs-A private letter from San
Francisco received in New York. states that an exped-
ton for taking forcbe possession of Sonora in Mexico
already organized in that city, and two hundred men are
already recruited for the expedition who were expected
to proceed by sea in fortnight The leaders are said
to be all Southern men, who desire make Sonora slave
territory under the Of the Republic Of Sonora Tie
constitution has nready been drafted aud bonds issued
in the name Of the Republic which considerable money
has been raised.
The late California papers not silent on this SUBJ
ect but those which are generally regarded the best
informed do not give credit to the story.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

CLOSING or MARYLAND Institute FAIR-The Maryland
Institute Fair closed Monday evening An immense
throng Of people in attendance to participate in the
closing ceremonies the large hall and galleries being
filled in every part at early hour in the evening.
About half past eight o'clock JOSHUA VASsAST Esq., the
President of the Institute proceededto deliver the closing
address It is described able and interesting one
and was received with much applause by the audience.
At the close, Wa. H. YoUxe, Esq, the Corresponding
Secretary of the Institute read the awards Of premiums
and Diplomas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

The Hon. GREENE G. BRoSsos, about to be Ex Collec-
tor has replied to the last letter OF the Secretary of the
treasury, Mr. GUTHRIE the particulars Of which
pect to make in next
Ihere are two letters yet unpublished which ought to
nave the ght-one from u s. District Attorney oCoNoR
the PRESIDENT identifying himself with Bronson and
his cause and rendering his commission The President
himself declines to accept and replies at length.
Whether not Mr. OConor win hold on under the cir
cumstances, we cannot Say J. Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Advices received from Central America per the
last steamer mention that General CABRERA, the
Guatemalan chief, embarked on the 10Th August
at the port of label, for 0moa, to wage against
the Republic Of Honduras, with force Of two ma
tonal vessels and three hundred men. The latter
republic had sent troops to fortfy the garrison Of
Omoa, and party Of Hondurians had invaded the
territory of Guatemala and plundered several vii
lagos. The Republic Of San Salvador has appoint
ed Senior Don FELIPE MOLINA as Minister Plcni-
potentiary to the United States Mr.. BoRLAND,
United States Minister to Central America, has ar
rived at Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, and
been officially received by the Supreme Director, to
whom he made very long speech. The old vol
cano Of Massaya, from which there has been no
eruption since the year H60, has begun to emit
flames and give signs Of an outbreak General
PINEDA, late Supreme Director Of Nicaragua, died
lately at Rivas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

CoLoEED CHURCH MEMnERs At rnE SourH-Rev II.
r. GURLKY, who, agent Of the American Colonization
Society, lately made tour through the State Of Gcor-
ga, has recently addressed long and interesting letter
to Rev. W. McLAS, secretary Of said society," which is
published in the African Repository 1t is beautifully
written, and presents many encouraging facts bearng
upon the objects Of his mission We make the following
extract and regret that unable publish the let
ter entire:
cit hns been shown from authentic documents that in
the Southern States in S4 there were 1879 3T8 coored
members Of the Methodist Church, that 100 600 were
members Of the Baptist Church 1917 Of the Presby-
teron Church, 1000; Of other denominations lG 900
and at this hour II is probable that the number Of coorcd
members Of Christian churches the Southern States
not less than three hundred thousand The great fund
OF humanity treasured up for the benefit Of our coored
population is in the hearts OF the South That divine
law Of love- which workcth i'll its neghbor peryad-
ing tho hearts Of Christian masters and Christian slaves
to impart to all knowledge Of its Author and the
happiness Of His kingdom"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

SUMMARY EXECUTION or A MuRpERER.--A man by the
name OF Wngo was summary executed by the populace
OF Richmond (So the 18th ultmo, for the murder Of
very eshmabe citizen named Allen. Wingo was lodg-
cd in jail, where he remained till the 18th, when he was
brought out for trial The court in consequence Of the
universal prejudice against the cupri granted change
OF venue but the populace anticipating the event. and
me in front Of the house. and soon as tho pris
oner, in custody of the sheriff. made his egress, rope
was thrown about bis neck and in spite Of the
STRANGE and efforts of the officers he was hastily dragged
off with such violence as nearly deprived him Of life ere
reaching the place execution when the rope thrown
the branch Of tree and the prisoner swung up by
the neck,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

Amongst the passengers in the steamer Arctic,
which arrived at New York on Sunday from Liver
pool we notice the names Of Signor MArTAscULLI,
Neapolitan Minister to the United States, Hon. ID.
d. BARNARD, late Minister to Prussia, aud Senator
DOUGLAS, of Illinois.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

THE CRYSTAL PALAoEIt is said that the Directors OF
the Crystal Palace Mt New York have determined not to
close the building in December as has been announced
but to keep the exhibition open during the whole winter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

lNTEREsrrsG CELEBRATIoS.-Thc sxty-fourth anniver-
sary OF the Charleston "0rphan House" was recently
celebrated The Charleston Standard says that it has
furnished home for nearly two thousand orphans OF
whom hundred and ffy-nine enjoy its privileges.
an address was delivered by the Rev. JAMES II CUru-
BERT who stated some interesting facts connected with
the history OF former inmates Of the establishment One
was that OF boy who had afterwards become q mer.
chants clerk gained his confidence married his daughter
and rising TO independence had in acknowledgment Of
the benefits he had received reared and educated FIVE
orphan bows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN OHIO.

1t will thus be seen that MEDILL's vote falls
short of that for PIERCE by "a ,295, and that the
united votes of BARRERE and LEWIS fall short Of
ScoTT's vote by 1907. The total vote last year
was 1858, AIS. This year it is only 279 ,454, being
a falling off Of 1894 1t is we'll understood that
twenty or thirty thousand Wings voted for LEWIS
the temperance question. This fully explains
the increase in his vote Ohio State Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
RonERT G. SouEScK,
JOHN s. PESDLEToS,
SALVADOR MARIA DEL CARRIL,

JOSE BENJAMIN GoRosTIAGA.
We learn from other that the Duenos Ayrean
Government not only repuate the Treaties the ground
that Gen. URouzA had authority from the Confcdcra
ton to conclude such relations IFS behalf but they
also offended at the way in which the negotiations affect
to deal with the Island Of Martin Garcia. by the fifth
article the island has to be made to State which
gives its adhesion to the treaty and that island be-
longs to Buenos Ayres the effect of the article will be to
deprive that city of m important piece Of territory,
which 1t is unwilling to relinquish, although perfectly
willing to see the navigation Of the upper waters
manded by the island Free Other articles also
planned Of as affecting unfairly the village rent rights Of
Buenos Ayres in case of war
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

Hon. R. FRorHrNGHAM, Jr., Boston Post, Boston
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-04-12
Ladies' Water-Cure Establishment,
AT COLUMBIA, S. c.,

LTEPT. by DIR. EDWARD gRILEY and LADY.
IN Forthe Cure and Rcliefof Amenorhoea, Dysme-
nerrhaea 'Prolapshs Uteri, Fluor Albus Barrenness
from early marriage, and Nervous Prostration; &c.
Diseases Eyes, Ears and Nose Throat and Chest
omplaints-Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.; Diseases of the
Liver, Spleen Stomach and Bowels; Dyspepsia, Con.
stipaton, Piles; Rheumatism Gout Paralysis, Neu,
ragia and Nervous Complaints generally; Cancerous
Complaints and Old Ulcers; all Diseases of the Skin
Eryspelas Scald Head Of Children, letter, Scrofula
ST. Wtus' Dance; Dropses, Sick Headache
T. This Establishment is now open for the reception OF
Ladies where all their diseases chronic or acute, will
receive devoted attention.
Gentlemen can only be admitted for treatment in
cases where their wives patients. No small chill
dren be accommodated those brought for the
cure
Those who prefer bringing their servants can do SO
free Of charge provided they attend to the baths and
chambers of their respective owners, and observe
strictly the regulations Of the house.
Each Lady will have separate room, with the conf
forts of home.
For an entire outfit, with board and treatment per
month"; from S75 to 500 will be required, always in
advance. - - - ,s s.
patient can be received for the cure of chronic
affections for less than two months.
GENTLEMEN with their servants) from distance
will be accommodated with board and lodging in the
vicinity Of the establishment convenient to their bath
house. and will be charged 75 in advance for months
treatment exclusive of their outfit. All communca:
tions from aides to be directed to MEs. R. Fl. RILEY
those from Gentlemen to DR. EDWARD RILEY, Colum-
bas S. c. -.' $---'r - April12-