davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
Tepements TO Let.
T0-INT,

ID OoMS in The " Stone BlocS,n Front street, well
HI adapted for any Manufacturing business.
Inquire of THEO il. SIuDLEY,
iehl9 DIFF corner of Green and Temple streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
ZOE. SAFE.

s-s THE large Brick House and Of conner of
sss;iA Summer and Pro pect streets.
3ssSSs For terms, G., inquire of
MARI DIT ESTE SMITH. Cottage street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04
Pure Horse Ra0ish


ID AlsED ana put up fr family use the farm of
L l. the late Richard Bagg it,, West Springfield. For
sale Wholesale and Retail at the Manufacturer prices,
the Provision Store OH. 5. CULVER No. l6 Front
street, under Horticultural Hall.
Worcesler, Feb. %, 1858. marl d2mA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

Burnett Cod Liver Oil.
A FRESH supply Of fresh oil this day received, and
N for sale In any quantity, by L. r. LAZELL,
feb2l daw4wls Druggist 2Oi Man street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

Worcester Dramatic Museum,

Prices of admssion-Psrquette, so cents Circle. IS
cents Gallery, 1925 cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-03-04

HdVdNa CIgaIs,
A LARGE assortment OF The most approved brands,
N common and London Sizes among them may be
found
10000 La Vigilancia 5000 Habanero Londres.
5000 Haydse 5000 Niagara +"
5000 Diana. 1900 Elegantes &c
900 La Mora. 1000 La Fel g
4,0lO Ben Franklin. 1900 Trash, (pressed)
For sale wholesale and retail, by
IL. T. EATON q CO.,
feh28 DIFF 1856 Main street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
The AtnericanUniOn.

1907 VirPnia first settled by the English.
1914 New York first settled by TIE Dutch.
1920 Massachusetts settled by Purilans.
1923 New Hampshire settled by Puritans.
1924 New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1927 Delaware settled by Swedes and Fins
1854 Mary land settled by Catholics.
1885 Connecticut settled by Puritans.
1886 Rhode Island by Roger Williams.
1850 North Carolina settled by English,
1852 Pennsylvania settled by VIM. Penn.
1888 Georgia settled by Gen Oglelhrope.
1871 Vermont admitted into the Union.
1902 Kentucky admitted into the Union.
1896 Tennessee admitted into the Union.
1902 Ohio admitted into the Union.
1871 Louisiana admitted into the Union.
1916 Indiana admitted into The Union.
1917 Mississippi admitted into the Union.
1918 Illinois admitted into the Union.
1919 Alabama admitted into the Union.
1920 Maine admitted into the Union
1921 Missouri admitted into the union.
1886 Michigan admitted into the Union
1886 Arkansas admitted into The Union.
1915 FLORIDA admitted into the Union.
1913 Texas admitted into the Union.
1876 Iowa admitted into the Urion
1913 Wisconsin admitted into The Union.
1850 California admitted into the Union.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
Tribute of lkeSDect,

AT Court held for Franklin County at the Court
House ON the 4th doy of july 1853,
Ii having been announced to the Court that the Hon
Norhorne M Taliaferro Judge of this Circuit depart
ed this life the evening of the 2nd inst the members
of the Court the members II the bar and the officers of
tho Court have heard the said announcement with feel
ings OF profound reSretand entertain lively sense both
of the public loss and private bereavement which have
been sustained in the death of this eminent citizen
whose talents made him useful and distinguished as n
public officer, and whose social qualities rende ed him
IN ornament to The circle in which he moved. There
oreas testimonial orespet for the memory Of the de-
ceased, is ordered that these proceedings be srcad
upon the record and published in the newspapers in The
cities of Richmond and Lynchburg. 1t is further or
dered tina, copy thereof be forwarded to the family Of
he deceased. ACopy-reste,
RO. A SCOTT Clerk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

RICHMOND July 7, 1853
FLoUR-The market has been quiet during the week
1--WE hear fbut sale of 1000 bbls. at $4a-most
holders ask S4B S.. mo new flour yet in market,
except few bbls. made for family use.
WHEAT-Small lots7of new are coming in and we hear
Of sales al | 10 cents per bushel. Receipts however
very light
BACON Mountain cured hog round 81 cents;
City cured hog round, l04 l04 cents; Western and
Baltimore Sides a 81; with occasional sale at
fraction higher for something very extra; Shoulder,
So II and u is sometimes obtained for very superb
or nricIe; Hams 1 l34, in quality; sales mostly
II 122 cents.
GUANo-Saes of Peruvian at $46-abundant.
LIVE STocK-(J. Shocks report BEEF Catie.scale
weight, s. rs 81 25, gross; Sheep, 81 so So nett
Hogs 81 so, nett.
lRoN-Pig s33 $40 p r ton Swedes slO0 Trede.
gar and English refined $95; Common English S85 up
country bur SIS $s5.
PLasTER-sales Lump 81 81 25 per al Wharf
"A $43 at Basin Ground So.
SEEDs-Clover Seed Sc IS per bushe; Timothy s33
to 500; Herds Grass IS a 80 cents Flaxseed 81.
SALr-Liverpcol fine per sack 81 40 81 so aHoat
and 81 55 in store Ground Alum 81 10a 81 Is
ToBAcco-We have little or no change to note in the
price OF this article since last report auction coL'
tnue about they in the earlier part of the week
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

Receipts in 1s52-S53, 900, larger a
mount than in any previous year. OF this the
sum Of 50, 500 contributed in Virginia either
directly or through The State Society.
Emigrants sent out 10 1852 666
TIE LiJeridn T7ritory :-Jurlsdiction oi
the colony from mouth of the Shabar. near 5.
Leone, to the Maryland colony;which is nde
pendent; making, with the latter. GOO miles OF
sea coast. between J and - N l..
Government. Republican. after the model
of our own:-Now Tor severalyears insuccess-
fol operation.
Population Colonial, about 1000; but a
native population within The colonial territory
Of from 100000 TO 200, 600 The Maryland
colany has colonial population Of 1000 or
1000.
Commerce--of Liberia and its vicinity, al
ready of some five millions of dollars value an.
nua'ly, and augmeniing al the rate of so per
cent per annum.
lid 10 Emigranks. Expenses of emigration
paid, with medical attendance and support for
six months after landing, and some outfit of
agricultural implements &c. Grant of a town
lot, or acres Of land-more if a family-the
highest grant being 10 acres. But this is near.
~ or quite sufficient for the support ola FAM
ly and more tn be had from the colonial gov.
crnment at from S 10 IS per acre.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

In our last paper we called the attention Of
the citizens charlottesville to the importance
OF the Lynchburg and GorJonsvile Railroad,
and the necessity for active exer,ions on their
part TO secure its construction from this place
Since that time we have taken trip along
Some portions Of the line and we we inform
cd that no effort will be spared to secure the
location upon the western line, from Grunge c..
II passing through the Northern part of our
county,a and striking the valley of the Rockfsh
We also understand that in order TO secure
this route, there will be speedily subscrib
ed hy those interested, an amount Sufficient to
build the road 1t therefore becomes matter
of vital importance TO Charlotts, lille that no
time should he lost in securing Charlottesville
as the point of intersection, or from which that
road will leave the Central Road Charlotts
rlkle 1drocnke
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

Construction OF THE FuGITIyE SLAVE LAW
York, in case oil Van OrJen, an apprentice,
whose rendition to lis master in New Jersey
was claimed under the act of Congress com.
monty known as tho fugivile slave law" has
decided that the act does not apply 10 sppren
tees. This decision is important, as it has
been the practice,h heretofore. believe, to sur
render apprentices who had Ged from
service or labor due in another State"
THE RE, oLUTIoN IN VENEZUELA has been
put down, the government forces, after a few
slight encounters, having dispersed nearly all
the rebels few only remaining in the plains,
and they We're daily surrendering themselves.
~ letter dated Cavacas, June Sth,says number
of prisoners have been captured among whom
are Gen. Santana, Mariana and Col. MaturelI.
The excitement incident to the revolution is
fast subsiiing' and business resaming its won
ted activity.
CHEvALIER WiKoFF. it is stated, has written
a letter to Giend in New York, stating ,ha,
he is about to be married TO Miss Gamble. The
young lady at whose suit he was sent 10 pris
on in Genoa tor the term of Two years
The MAINE LAW IN WIsCoNsIN.-T bill
submitting the question Of having prohbtory
law 10 the vote of the people, has passed both
houses oflhe Wisconsin Legislature 1t pas
sed the Assembly by vote of40 for, to 10 a
gainst it.
The CAPTURE OF MAJOR ANpRE.-The cor.
ner stone to perpetuate the memory of Mai.
Andres captors, " as laid near Tarrytown. N.
y on the 4th, with appropriate ceremonies,in
the presence of large audience, including the
surviving relatives OF Van Wart and two SONS
and daughter OF Paulding, two of the heroes
OF the capture. Capt. Paulding, Of the Navv.
another son. was unable to attend.
THE SLoo GRANT-On The goth ult. a su;r
was instituted in the Second District Court.
New Orleans, by Francisco dc p. Falconet, of
the city of Mexico, against A. G.. Sloo, fov
100000, alleged to have been advanced fol
and on account orSoo to the Mexican Govern
ment under the articles of agreement between
Sloo and said government.for the right Of way
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

or communication across the Tsthmus of Tie.
husntepec.
Olp PoiNT ConroRr.-We learn from the
Norfolk Herald that this most agreeable and
popular watering place Is rapidly filling up
with visiters. who are realizing Tho various en-
joyments it affords. and partakng ofthe health.
restoring influences of It's sea bathing and sea
breezes
Mr. Lewis. il is said, will contest the seat of
Mr.. Snodgrass, elected 10 Congress from the
Petersburg Va District.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
OBITUARY.

The subject of the following notice Mas EmELryF
w. w. WILLIAMS wife of Mr.. james b. l.. Williams
ed at the residence O her husband in Amherst coun-
~, on the 2ot June, 1853, after painful and lingering
illness of long continuance. Mrs. Williams was the
daughter of the Rev John Fennell of Charlotte County,
virginia, and was born, Feb 18th. 1878 She was mar
ried September 18TH 1871 and for several wears past
has resided in Amherst rounty. At an early age She
embraced he religion of Jesus Christ and CONNECTED
herself with the Methodist Episcopal Church. which
she remained consistent AMI exemplary member till
summoned away take her place ia the church of the
htst-born in heaven. Mrs Williams was woman or n
generous, noble spirit In her there were combined
mtny of tho virtues and excelcnces that adorn md
elevate humanity usually fall the best of our race
Singular integrity and ngenuou of character were
blended beautifully with gentencss and sweetness of
disposition. She free from ostentation In all the
relations of life she model She was beloved bv
all who knew her The disease of which she died was
an old chronic affection under which for number of
years, she has been suffering. Several times she
has been brought down TO tho mouth of the grave
but under medical treatment has rallied again and
thus she has aternated until the disease became too
strong To break its grasp and last the weary wheels
OF life stood still. Sh bore her protracted and stress
ing aiction With great Christian foritude and resigpa
ton. She never murmured at the divine dispensation
that her off from The ordinary enjoyments Of lie bun
bowed with patience and submission 10 the atIc, i've
providence and said from her heai, 'the will of the
Lord be done" Everything was done that could be
brought into requisiion in the of the best medical
Skill and the kindest attention of friends detan her
earth. but all was in vain She rests from her la
bors, and her works do follow her. She has left deem
y bereaved husband, and three children mourn er
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

Masonic Observation-Disclosures, N. C.-The re
gular exercises at the Masonic Institute, Germp ntsn
N c. will commence as will be by reference to
advertisement inserted to-day the 9TH Thursday of
the present month The remarkable oheapness of the
course including board and tuition in this institution
together With lie attractions presented in the healthy
and beautiful country in which it has attracted
E" an unusual degree of patranogs We find sum.
mary ofl00 students in tho different departments dr.
ting the last term athou the institution hiss been oun
dea only about Is months We warmly recommend it
lolubic favor. Parents without abundant means NAV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
Alum springs.

We have a letter from he RoCKBRlDGE Al.
I'm STRINGS, speaking in enthusiastic terms Of
the accommodations at this Watering Place
The proprctors are described as being most
genllemanly and liberal in their management
the servants attentive-tbe rooms clearly and
comforfable-ihc furniture new, and the fare
excellent. A large additional hotel-building
has just been completed, containing fine la.
dies parlor and ballroom equal in size, style
and decorations, as our correspondent assures
US, to that oil any Of our summer resons.-
the night Of the 7th the first grand dress hall
of the season was To have taken place. The
company numbered. at the date of The letter,
one hundred and sixty, with arrivals every hour
among them a number of charming young
ladies
Tue ALUM is very extrnsl, ely and fovora
bly, known for the valuable properties of its
water and has heretofore attracted heallh-see
kefs in large numbers. Ii is the design Of the
proprietors 10 make it also a desirable resort
for those in search of recreatian and pleasure
and we do not doubt that The improvements in
troduced 10 the accommodations and manage
ment will secure this result.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

ExeoMauNIcATtoN.--IIis asserted That The
President has repudiated the New York Barn
burner wing of the Democratic party, and that
its adherenis will receive moro appoint
ments.-- Bah. American.
As the great object of the struggle made by
the self.siyled democracy. in the last canvass
for the Presidency, was to get possession OF
..the spos"--it is fair TO estimate the success
of The administration. thus far. by The saisfsc
ton which has attended the distribution OF
these s,rewards of victory" Making this the
standard, we are Obliged 10 conclude that the
new regime is a failure. Fo- one "ungrae
full friend" the President has secured by the
use of patronage, he has male fifty enen ies.-
These he might keep quiet, il he could keep
them expectanl; but. unfortunately for him,
even executive favors have limit; and the
: opinion is beginning to prevail that nearly all
the Offices worth having are filled. The eco
hesive power of which Mr. Calhoun spoke is
pretty well exhausted, and the ligancnts of
party begin 10 slacken.
s. The Presidents policy has been just the re-
verse of good policy. lie has fritleied away
bis favors upon men hostile to the principles
upon which he has pledged himself to admins
ter the Government and has discovered, only
after il was too late, that he failed TO strength
en- bis aJninisiralion.or bai monte the party
His determination now TO make no moro ap-
pontmenls of Barnburners is very like locking
the stable door after the horse has been stolen
IT, at first he had taken the ground that
4 I L r
TO the democratic organization and TO the
ancient principles the party we're entitled TO
It's .confdence-Van Buren, men would have
been as scarce as polar bears in the tropics
gan 10 search out such men, for the purpose Of
ewarding them, they rose around him like the
armed men OF Cadmus.
The President bad an excellent opportunity
TO have taught his party that politicians who
recognize "a higher law than the constitution.
and disavow the binding force Of some OF lis
most positive obligations. outlaw themselves
from all the favors. honors and rewards OF the
party. Such rule enforced 10y an exclusion
Of all such men from Office would have opera.
tod as an extinguisher on Larnburnerism, and
" oud have knocked The Buffalo platform into
a cooked hat. The President from the, inces.
SAINT attention be has bestowed on that branch
ofthe public business, seems duly 10 have ap-
precialcd the influence patronage on the patri
oiism ofpotieians, bnt he has made wofu
mistake in his theory OF application. Il would
have been easy 10 have kept The free sellers IN
traces, by the eert,inly ofnot getting office If
they kicked out, bat it will have very little ef.
feet upon them 10 t Il item they shall have no
more when they already have more than their
share and all thoy want lis to- late now for
experiments.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

gY@Whie hundreds rejoicing in the happy es-
cape from srnarting palms. occasoncd by Burns Bruises
and sprains thous lnds of others will buy the Mustang
Liniment and experience the same happy results
The popularity of the Mustang Linimeni is fixed
fact those suffering with vi ,ers. Old Sores Erupons
and like complaints, neeJ ony to be remind of its
superiority to give il a trial
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
COMMERCIAL RECoRn
TOBACCO ~. y, ls3J.

1ObACCO. 2'O
Inspections the past week 2ss hids again., s,ot,,
Corresponding week If 1852. IT, addition ''''.
of in numbersthe weight Of HID. are lig,a, r..
anysnrevous year conming under my obsery,,.,
in all Tobacco. other than good manuf,etu,ina a"a
serious disadvantage ofthe planter. On three ''e
within the past ten days, breaks of from to IL a.
at different Warehouses have averaged less thu,
Our Markets continue animated and prices fr,a
sales of Lugs from TOT. Common and MidII;,-, "
80 to so good and fine shipping and seD,,;a a.
so TO ii 90 and 80 good Manufacturipp 10 , 80. 70
fine and extra do 90 to $50 w.
WHEAT-Dull and not wanted, sales Mt IN 7s.-.,..
for prime Red and Whit. "
WIN. T. SMITH. Com. Nercla.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
TAE FisHfRifs AND THE ADMINISTRATION.

IAE tIsHfRiEs AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
The Washington Union announces ON au.
thorty that che most sedulous efforts of the
a minslration have been from the first, as
they now are, devoted not Only TO proper
and satisfactory adjustment Of the whole con
lroversey by treaty without delay, but also to
the full vindicatlon, pending these negotiations,
ofthe rights Of our fishermen, as they have
heretofore teen exercised under existing trea
ty stipulations." and adds
negotiations on the subject have been and
are now prosecuted in such manner as to
bring home to the British authorities the full
sense entertained by this government, both of
the deiicacy OF the question involved, and of
the vital Importance Of its prompt and salts
factory solution 10 the maintenance and sccur.
ity of our present peaceful and friendly relations
With great Britain. simultaneously with this
ac'ionln Washington; and in anticipation of
the period when the fishing season fully com
mences, two of our best steam vessels-the
Princeton and the Fulton-both fully manned
and prepared for efficient service, have been
despatched and are now on their way to the
fishing grounds with a view to watch over
our fishermen as they may arrive there and to
protect their rights from all Infringement
Any additional force which may be requisite
for this service will also be duly provided and
despatched SO as to be ready for any unfore-
seen emergency. 1t is proper in connection
to add, that, while in view of existing trca
ties, and of the course hei eolore taken, the
subject is not free from embarrassment, vet
the Government may we'll be presumed to be
in possession Conformation in regard TO it not
made public, aud to be shaping its measures
upon full consideration, and with due viyor 10
the prevention of peace, by firm, just, and
prudent assertion of our rights on the fishing
grounds, as the only method by which these
results can be accomplished"
The Union further expresses the hope that
no violent measures will be permitted to bring
about collision on the fishing grounds (which,
especially while negotiationsare pending, both
governments are DESTROYS TO avoid.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

The Martnsburg Gazette says that the Hon.
Washington irving, the distinguished author,
and the Hon. John p. Kennedy, late Secretary
of the Navy, passed through that place on the
goth ult., on their way to Bath. where they
will spend some days.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

Tcaiya de.iderstam the opportunity aasrd iheir
the Vantage Of higher ooarse Of Instruction.
Niout neuring the great eost usually incidental To
our better class Of al ools
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11

BOARD OF PUBLic WoRKs.-The Morning
Mail Of Friday says, this newly organised body
was engaged yesterday in hearing the applica
tons by the different parties with regard to the
eastern terminus of the Covington and Ohio
Railroad. The Covington interest, as it may
be called, lin favor Of having the terminus at
Covington instead Of at or near Clifton Forge,
as fixed by the former Board-the law making
it Discretionary to select either Of The points
mentioned L Central Railroad Company,
on the other hand. advocate the adoption Of
Clifton Forge, as the means of saving them
the construction Of eleven miles of road which.
their present capital las stated by the Presi-
den) will rot suffice to accomplish. The
question will be again under discussion 10. day,
both parties being represented by able coun
sci.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-11
EXCHANGE.
FREIGHTS.
BYRON COLLARS.

From sea girt York to every inland town,
The whole wide nation its collar down.
M have iust received another SUPPLY OF those ere
w CANT double corded Byron Collars. Also .hne
ply standing Collars, ali sizes
inlv a A. s. SHAFER & CO