davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

To Professor ALEX. =. BARRYs TRcoPHERous OF
INDICATED COMPOUND for Beauiifyng, Curling Pre-
ser,i ing, Restoring and Strengthening the Hair Relev.
ing Diseases of the skin, Curing Rheumatic Pains and
Healing External Wounds. Bounded by no geaPrnrhi-
cal lines, be reputation of BARRYs TRicornrRo per
vades the Union The saes of The article of late yenrs
have increased in ratio thHt almost exceeds belief
Professor BARRY, after a careful examination Of his
sales book finds that number Ct bottles delivered to or.
der in quantities offrom half gross upward during tn,
year 1882, within a triHc of $50 900.
1t Is unnecessary present length the evidences
the wonderful properties OF the Trchopherous when
the public had furnished such an Endorsement this -
The cheapnes of the article and the plantations given
OF its chemca action upon the hair the scalp, and in all
cases of superficial irritation first recommended il
the attention of the people This al that the nven-
Tor desired. Every bottle advertised itself The effects
at the fluid exceeded expectation. IL acted Like n
charm. The ladies would not be without it, Country
dealers in every section oil the United States found they
must have ii and thus built up wholesale trade oil
extent hitherto unheard of az regards articles o.
This kind. The highest point has YET been reached
and it Is believed that the sales this year will be mil
ion anda half fbottlcs.
Depot and Manufactory, No. 1877 Broadway New
York. Retail price. % cents large bottle.
Liberal discount to purchasers y the quantity Sold
by the principal merchants and druggists throughou tho
United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies. Grea
Britain France, &c
Sold by d. r.. Lyman,J II. seay and r Stobler, &
Co, Lynchburg.
MAY 2G-d&c6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
tAIRBANK's Platform
ITO PLANTERS AND mILLERs-

. Bromas Portable Grist Nh. to, Griadipg Com
IHAeat aud PiaSe.-These mills arc not exceed by
my mills in The Stones French Burrs rang
ing in size f. ON 30 nehesPrice from $40 5000
Ono Of these Mills with 80 inch stones, nay be
operation at the Piedmont Works it grinds from Il
10 Il bushel, per hour with less power than is re
quircd torun ordinary "A f. stones.
The attention Of tho owners of steam and Water
saw Mills respectfully called TO this mill. 1t Gomez
ready for Immediate operation and occupies space
less Than #. square.
For Plantation purposes, It Il nnrignlled. With
horse power it will grind bushels per hourItls moi
liablo g out of order is onsy transported and
be monnged by ordinnry plantation hands.
On hand and for sao at the
PIEDMONT WORKS.
MnN I2-fa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
A VALUABLE REMEDY


TUE undersigned have the pleasure of informing
Il the public that his newly invented HAIR TONIC
has now been thoroughly tried, md has answered his
most sungune expectations. 1t has proved itself To be
mol only sure remedy against the milling of the han
from the hcad,lhus electuny preventing badness bul
brings 1t out whore il Is deficient In instance,
lady genteman where ii has been properly tested has
it failed
But will let of those who have tried ii speuk
in its behalf
We the undersigned having used Armstend Pride
liatr Tonic nfe pleasure in esying its efficacy, in
preventing the coming out of tho hair aud otherwise
strengthening and eansing il 10 thicken. We think that
.iair fia will satisfy any of this and there.
lore hesitate 10 recommend il.
Henry LATHAM. joins CLARK
JAMES M, iANGuoRSE, ions w. STEWART,
IL, NJ. GARLAND, II, A. q. LEWIS.
number oi Other names might be added If it
thought necessary
For sale at Dr. Lymon's, Drggi-r, and VIM. II
Pridcss Barber Shop, door below the Mnrshn
House Price 81 per bottle.-Whcn taken by tho gum
lily there will be considerable deduction nude in III,
price
Orders fromony pnrt the United States prompt,
Intended to, ifaccompaned by the money
mp 26-3m ARMlSTED PRIDE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

lfthc Train is stopped fora passenger between any
Of tho above named points, the charge wib mnee from
the point Inst passed by the Trim and charge will
be less than twenty-five cents in any case
Passengers who do procure Tickets (excep those
who tuke the where tickets not .old,)
will be charged by the conductor, per in adj
diion to the regular ratea of fare. provided however
that in shall he receive less than ten nor more
han fifty cents from my passenger to any point
the rond.
Servants will be required to have two passes,
be left with the Ticket Agent aud with the onduo
tor which pnsses be explicit in granting the priy
ege travel the cars Free colored persons will be-
required produce their free papersof they will DO
permitted to troycl on the cars.
May lots. THOMAS SHARP.
Supt. Trd1aportation
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
TIRGTNIA and Tenn. u u. Denot-

Bya recent order Of the Board OF Directors OF tic
Va 4 Tenn. Rail Road Co. The Agent at each Depot
Is held personally responsible for the freight on any
Package which nny Pass out of his hands, unless pre-
paid
This therefore is to give notice all persons who
ship from Lyncburg that no article of Merchandise,
Nc can be forwarded by Rail Road until the freight
same il paid, arrangements be made for tn suue at
the other end the line, where it mny be directed In
like manner Tonnage coming East must be cleared or
paid for before taken from the Depo 1t l., Gocd all
will readly acquiescr in labor ing arnng cucut
rs the Cash System I, JELLIS, hg't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
tiarret Wine &c
was IIENGFON HOTEL,

XINGTON, VA.
ENHE subscriber has taken charge ofth old and well
Il known Hotel, which opened Oh the st day OF
April His House is we'll ia ushed and his table shall
he supplied with the best the country affords His Barwl
be furnished with the choicest liquors His Stable will
be in charge of careful Ostler, and will be literally
supplied with provender. He promsesto spare no effort
Ia give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with
call and appeals generous public tor patronage
np l8-d&c3m JOSEPH w. MOORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
SALE OF Valuable REAL -,


-. = - AT IlON.-By vir-ue of decree of IA. o..
.t Sour Tor Campbell County in the easc If An.
,eaa ana wife, rs Rowans Executor. the ,,nas.i.l
commissioners viii on the 10Th day Of June pex. M,
',nises proceed 10 sell (subiect 10 the ratifrnti
~ at public auction to the high. i biddc ,l
'I.eE y LOT in the western suburbs of tho civ
= = LaHsnoufg, how occupied by the Misses Rowan
''' iot mas on II Largf e. opforiq5le Dcifisg and
necessary out houseail in good repair nd - one
u .'e most desirable residences in or peer the civ
ing the above '''s ""Joih
EhMs-A credit Of G. l2. and / 8 months. eonal
'ainehs-the purchasers executing therefor negotia
p'e notes satisfactorily endorsed and the title Withhold
u"'i the whole purchase money il paid
A. II ARMfSTEAD.
{. r. SLAUGHTER (Com Is.
My 27-d&c2awtds
Also at the same time and place. will be sold Car
mug paw OF horses wagon and the usua variety
u 1ioase4ofd amt ttctea Furniture Sale 10 commence
al o'clock precisely. es.3,1
PUBLIC Sale Of Debts In obedience 10 a res
oluIon OF the Stockholders OF the Lynch'br Mann
tacturng Com passed in general meeting on Tuesday
the 22nd February, 1853, will nfront of the Market
House IN the city Of Lynchbug on Saturday the 18th
INST sell nj Public auction To the highest bidder for
cash. all the debts due said company, amounting to up
wards OF seven thousand dollars.
June Ids c. w GURTSTIAN A.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

TRUNKS TRUNKS splendid stool
4 of above article Of any -l1!e and quality, 10
Sale Cheap at d I q PETERS.
Nav It's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08
NOTICE

~ OElCE-lmrep packages oil Boxes were len in
" the care Of Daniel Jaspcr on the Basin, by the
CaPnin ofthe Boat Boston, marked to W. NJ. Brook,
Lynehburg. viii h the owner can get by paving all cnr-
ges thereon. fin4-d2l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

II charged on tho vi
rom and after the 18th
LYEcHBuHs TO CHKIs-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

DKUSH MOUNTAIN MILL stones
ID The undersigned procuring from their cele.
rated quarry the Bush Mountain, Montgomery coun.
", Mil. Stones and Burrs Of the very best quality The
reputation of these stones widely known, but the
Raroad giving increased facilities in filling orders
we Layeap ointed Mcdaniel, Hurt 81 Preston, and Lee
& johnson, Lynclbnfg, agents for the sale of
who will receive orders and have them fulfilled at tne
shortest notice.
Our Address, Blacksburg, Montgomery county Va
ISRAEL PRICE & Co.
James NJ Williams, Danville, Va, Reynolds e. Co
Leaksyille, N. c. are also agents. Up. & Co
Feb 11-d&rts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-08

G1LKS Nc-J opened, very rich and beauti-
- full dress Silks, Tissues Barages, Solid and Fancy
Mouslins, Gnghams, Lawns, &c.-Cal and see.
mnr22-ts ID I O PETERS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15

The PROGRESS OF THE RENOVATION OF THE
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN.-The heavy part of this
work is conn leted, and the decorators alone
now appear to have the business in hand. 1t
seems that the law under which the money is
being expended to this end, prescribed that 1t
should be done according to plan long since
furnished by Mr.. Architect Walter leaving
the occupant of the White House, whoever he
might be- no say as to the style of its fitting up.
NAVY OFFICERS ORDERED. DETACHED, &c
Lieut.. Harry Wake has been ordered to the
St. Mary's.
Surgeon Maulsby has been detached from
the steamship Allegheny and ordered for duty
on the steam frigate Saranac.
Surgeon Joseph Beale has been detached
from the rendezvous at Baltimore, Nd, and
ordered to the steamer Allegheny, and Sur
geon Sinclair has been ordered to the Balti.
more rendezvous in his stead
THE RECENT APPOINTMENT OF PURsER IN
THE NAvY.-We have every reason to believe
that this place, made vacant by Purser Faunt-
leroy's death, has fallen to Mr. Griswold, of
Michigan. There were forty or fifty appli-
cants for it, it appears. We presume that it
was given to Michigan, because up to this time
no such appointment had been made from tn at
State
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15
FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY,

E!erenth street, Just obore Pennsylvania Grenue.
THE undersigned beg leave To announce TO his
friends and the public, and the Ladies in partic-
uar, that he has just opened n New Store for tie
manufacture and sale of nILLINE,R I uf every de-
script;on. together with a full assortment Of F.7NCY
GOODS
Hosiery. Gloves, Handkerchiefs
CravaiS, Stocks, Collars, Suspenders
Porte monnaies, Card Cases. &c.
Also, choice selection Of
Sewing Silks, Threads, Cottons
Twist, Buttons, Pins. Needles, Sc: in fact al
most every article in the Millinery and Man
tuanIaking line OF business i'm the way of
Trimming.
Also, fine lot of Perfumery. such AS
Extract" of various sorts, Eau de Cologne
fomades, Soaps, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs.
Fans, SC.
N B:-The Millinery branch will br under the
immaculate supervision of Mrs. SHEDD, assisted by
one oil The hrsf Miliners Ofthe day. who VIII be i'm
readiness TO receive all orders for Bonupts CAPS
Head-dreSses, &c, and execute such orders in the
neateSt manner.
Inc undersigned will, i'm the course OF three or
iour weeks, be able 40 exhibit full assortment of
all and Winter Style of Millinery Goods, and, with
strict attention to business will only merit but
receive share OF the patronage of the public of
Washington. WILLIAM p. SHEDD.
sep l2-dlw
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15
FINE GROCERIES

FAMILIES who arc now returning from The
Spring., and others who are nbout having IN
their full supply of Groceries will 10 well TO give me
call before they purchase elsewh here, The follow
ing list in part, of fine GROCERIES, which hav.
been laid in at the lowest prices ruling before the
late extraordinary 1aice will lie sold at sTal cd
vaEce over cost:
80 chests superior Black Tea, at so cents pound,
at retail
10 chests Green medium and very fine Tea, from
60c. to 81 a lound
II hhds. medium and very superior Porto Rico su-
gar, part at ca cents
50 bags prime OLD. Government Java, Mocha, and
Other CofFecs
Is bbis. best Crushed and Refined, Sugar, for pre-
serving
16o extra sugar-cured Hams. favorte brands
cases Conserve and two do Preserved East India
Ginger.
Particular attention is called to the above BLACK
TEA at 80 cents: it is rich in flavor without the
deeterious effect of most green tea. and warranted
good rs is generally sod at ST. and 81 25 cents
pound. With lsrge variety OF other articles not
named. Customers can always be accommodated
Goods delivered free of charge.
Il. II. p. KING.
Corner of ! and 5th streets. and Vermont
avenue. north Of jackson Statue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The Mteikiseucer this morning continues
right to the protection of this Government,
and indirectly of the propriety of Commander
Ingrahams conduct. So far, our cotempo-
rary has for the most part presented its views
on this subject tn rough the pens of correspon-
dents Ofcourse, the grounds it occupies are
wholly against any pretence of propriety in
the claim of X. to the active sympathy of this
Government.
The Unions leader is the most important
paper appearing in the columns of that jour
it may be said to embrace a formal exposition
of the views of the Administration upon the
conduct of Britain, in essaying to bring about
the abolition of slavery in Cuba. The editor
takes the ground that if persevered in, war,
and war only, between that power and us can
be the result; explaining in full the obvious
necessity for resort to war for our protection
in such case.
The same journal also quotes the Augusta
(Georgia) Constitut,onaiist, wherein that
sheet expresses perfect satisfaction with the
exposition of the views of General Dix upon
the fugitive slave law, by way of showing
that his position upon it is perfectly satisfac-
tory to the South, and at the same time to
make it plain that the New York National
Democrat, which it also quotes, finds fault
with it from bad motive.
The Clippers leader is in defence of the
Maine law.
The Sun republishes an interesting Paris
letter, first appearing in the Cincinnati Ga
Sette, descriptive of the effect produced by the
presence of our acting Charge there, Mr. Sand
ford, in costume according to the late instruc-
tions from the State Department. We quote
the writer's description of a portion of the
scene at the State dinner as follows:
The reunion was a splendid one, and
seemed more made up of gold, of dazzling
crosses, stars and imperial eagles. than of men.
They were literally covered with shoHmen's
fnery. Mr.. Sanford alone appeared in the
humble dress of plain citizen, black dress
coat, white vest and cravat and pantaloons.
without sign of decoration or embroidery
During dinner, Mr.. S. sat alongside the Charge
of Switzerland; vis-a-vis sat the Charge of
Venezuela; so completely encased in gold
embroidery that he moved his body with d I'll
Guilty. The Swiss Charge, turning to Mr..
Sanford, said, Look at thatlitt gentleman
who is the representative of the Insignificant
government of Venezuela, power which can
hardly stand on its legs; he is almost suffoca-
ted with the weight of his gold lace while
you, who represent one of the greatest, if not the
greatest power in the world, appear here in
the plain dress of an humble citizen Sir. the
contrast does you and your country honor"
The Baltimore american, in reply to our
advice, given yesterday that the banks of
Baltimore should apply to the Philadelphia
mint for small change, states that they have
done go in vain. (See our Washington news
columns for information on this subject)
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15

the cordial and permanent union of the Dem
octatic party we are admonished as we'll by
reason as dearly bought experience that no
union can either be successful or tolerable.
but such az is founded on concurrence in lead
ing principles. That all attempts to establish
or maintain union between those of conflicting
sentiments, by whatever name it may be dig
nifed, is at best a coalition hostile to harmo-
NOUS action. demoralizing in all its tenden-
cies. destructive to the interests of the Demo
cratic party, andinevitably tending to defeat
disruption and disgrace
Rssoired, That this Convention reafirm the
following resolutions, adopted by the New
Hampshire Democratic State Convention of
june 9. 1858
Resotred, That in the Judgment of this
Convention, the platform adopted by the late
Baltimore Convention cannot be regarded AS
compromise of principles, nor as an amnesty
of factions that have for years been arraved
against the Democratic party of the Union.
except upon the condition of unqualified re-
cognition of an adhesion to its principles.
and undoubted assurance of future fidelity
and devotion TO the Democrat. cause
Resolved, That with regard TO former d.
visions We tender the right hand of fel.
lowship to all, who sincerely concur with MS
in the foregoing sentiments We cordially
invite them TO unite with us IN ralIying and
uniting upon these principles the Democratic
masses, and in lending at all times and upon
all occasions theircountenance, encouragement
and support.
Resolred, That this Convention recognize.
in the severa! candidates nominated by il
true and faithful exponen.s of the principle!
OF the Democratic party, as herein set forth
and that we pledge ourselves to the hearty anG
energetic support Of the ticket at the polls
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15
MULTUM IN PARVO.

An exchange says a lady residing in the
vicinity of Salem, Tippah county, Mississippi,
last week became the mother of serem child-
rem at one BIRTH Don't believe it.
A clerk in one of the Wheeling Banks re-
Gently paid a check for $3.50 which had no
signature. a smart chap that.
The steamship Georgia was to leave Nor
folk yesterday for New York, for repairs
She continued to leak badly but was kept free
by the use of her steam pumps
The taxable property of San Francisco is
stated at $50 $50 47S-and has increased in the
last year S11 $780,
The cholera, by the latest accounts, is
spreading over the North of Europe, making
frightful ravages in many quarters.
1t is said that there are about sixty lawyers
pension agents, &c, in the different States,
held for trial, charged with issuing fraudu-
lent papers for procuring pensions.
There was frost, more or less severe, in the
latitude of Boston, Springfield, Albany, &c,
on Monday morning last.
An intelligent and enterprising Chinese
merchant in Sacramento, California, adver-
tises among other articles of traffic, dried
worms for soup"
The Emperor of China is now in possession
of Il feet, consisting of six ships of war, with
English names and commanded by English
men.
The amount of gold dust shipped from San
Francisco for the past six months of the pres
ent year is twenty-eight millions nine hun
dred and ninety nine thousand dollars. There
were also shipped four hundred and ffty-one
thousand dollars in coin.
The story circulated in the newspapers a
short time since, about a FLARE Up between
Mr.. Bodisco, the Russian minister, and MIR.
Marcy, the Secretary of State is now said to
be without the slightest foundation in fact.
The Kentucky papers all concur in the opin-
ion that there will be large surplus of hogs
in that State this year
The Herald says: The sum subscribed to
aid the sufferers oy the epidemic in New Or
leans, and sent to the Howard Association,
amounts to S223, ia. New York has sub
scribed $49,65l.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15

Argle-we are opposed to the enactment
of an international copyright law; and are
for leaving English authors to make what
profits they can under their domestic
copyright privilege, out of the immense
reading public of the British dominions,
and under the competition of unprotected
and unta1ed republications of American
authors; while we are for leaving Ameri-
can authors, in like manner, to make
what profits they can under our domestic
copyright law, out of our no less immense
reading public, also under the compe-
tition of unprotected and untaxed repub-
LEGATIONS of British authors.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15

DEBOw's FOR SEPTEMBER. Tay-
lor sends us the September number of De
Bows Rerieu, filled as usual with large
amount ofsolid and very usefulinformation
concerning the resources and industrial
progress of our country; and, more espe-
cially of the South. 1t has come to be
admitted fixed fact, that no American
library of reference can be complete for
practical purposes, without file of this
work.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15
Medical Department of GeOrgetown

N
Corner n F end 12h streets, Washington. d. C..
THE next Course Of Lectures will commence on the
L first Monday of November. and continue till the
first of March.
FACULTY:
NOBLE You've. NJ. D., Professor Of Principles q d
Practice of Medicine.
CHARLES ii. LrEBLRMlS. VI D.. Professor of Insti-
tuteS and Practice CT Surgery.
FLoDoaRpo HOWARD. VI. D.. Profess n Of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women ard Children.
JOHNSON E!I07, NJ d.. Professor of Anatomy
JOSHUA A Richie, Vi. D., Professor of Nateris
Medica and Therapeutics.
JAS. w. III. LovEInY, VI. D., Professor of Chemistry
SAMUEL W. EVERETT. NJ. D., Associate Prose sor OF
Anatomy.
JAMES +. MORGAN. NJ d. Professor of Physiology
A. y. YoUHG. NJ. D. rcrion. traitor Of Anatomy.
The supply ofmaterjal is ample, ard every facility
is afforded for the successful prosecution of Anatomy
The hospital accommodations have been much in
creas u by the erection of additional buildings af
fording the n oSt ample opportunities fer clinical in
struction.
Fee for the full cou, Observation-Disclosures 500
Naturalization, (raid only once ............. )
:. 49, -
Demonstration ticket Observation-Disclosures. 10
FLUDOARDO IIpWAhD, Dean ofthe Faculty.
Office and residence corner of L and 10Th ats
sep 1o-1awt1Noy-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-15
Personal.

80. Neal Dow talks about the Maine law
this afternoon at Philadelphia.
.... Padre Gavazzi, who is now at White
|, Mountains, in New Hampshire, it is said, will
soon return to Europe.
80. Hon. Reyerdy johnson and Col. S. w
Ward, Consul TO Panama, are stopping at the
National Hotel.
-. The work Of removing the rocks at He'll
Gate, New York, by NJ. Maillfert's process,
has been renewed
go. Frank Key Howard and Alexander H.
Hobbs, two young lawyers unknown to fame
of Baltimore for the Legislature last evening
Eight more candidates are to be selected to
complete the ticket
80. Mrs. Bridges, an actress of promising
abilities, known on the stage by the name of
Miss Richardson, died at St Louis on the Sd
inst, of typoid fever.
go. Santa Anna left his furnished house in
Carthagena all in readiness for occupation in
case he shall want to return suddenly from
Mexico.
'''' "hiss Aucy 'o'ohe Is recurring on No-
mans Rights at Newark \. J. She has
crowded audiences
We. 1t is said that Francis P Blair. ESQ. of
Montgomery county, Md, is a candidate for
Congress in the 9TH Congressional district of
Maryland This district is strongly Wing
80. The Native Americans of Philadelphia
city have made the following nominations: .
For Mayor-Col. John s. Warner.
Senator-Col. F. Curran Phipot
Assemby-H. Tunison, r. W. kensill, AL
fred Galliner, Gen. P S. Smith
80. The Philadelphia city Democratic Con-
vention have refused to pass resolutions
approbatory to the course of Gov Bigler.