davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE PUBLIC

Having heord Of an unfounded ,nn..'.
'a' or '"o' to the effect thar we had ''n thepas,
our notes. we take this method of of,r 10 redeem
,na' we nave neper failed to redeem, the rnbHc
washington or Lynchburg nor do "'' .ithrr in
refuse to redeem them. ever eaoect IN
:. re 'eaee'n our 'tes, in Washington ever.
III 'ynehburg on every Saturday. The e'y dry and
no ooupt Gu cuiated, by some per.o.s e. report is
getting our notes at discount so NJ purpose of
them. % 10 make money -
sept u d&cts Incm1n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21
THROUGH BY EXPRESS,,i

WIS is 10 certify that the MEXICAN MUSTANG
l. LlNlMENT has been used quite extensively in
the stables of Adams Il Cos Great Southern Ea,tarn
and Western Expresses. f,r Curing (iahIs Chafes
Scratches Sprens and Bruises, andst has proved very
efec.ual. We have no hesitation in Recommending il
as valuable PREPARATION to be used externally on man
or beast. J. DUNNING
Foreman of Adams d. Cos
Express Stable, ~ YORK.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

Having used the Mustang Lnimcnt in my f mily for
severe cases OF hard Jumps and swellings oheerluly
Civ" my certificate to its excellent effects Nv daugh.
ter had hard lump, the size of hens egg upon her
wrist tor year told her to rub it with the niment,
and a few applications entirely removed it, have a.
so used the Linment for Scrofulous Tumors or swell
gs in the throat of long standn on two of nv servants
and 1t removed them both in short time. / consider
them all remarkable cures, and recommend the Mus tang
Eminent as the best article ever used
JESSE I. HOPKINS,
Proprietor of Hopkins Hotel
Liberty, Va, June Both, 1853.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

The Postmaster General has decided that
the hall of two cent stamp, frequent plac
ed upon letters for double postage, is hot to be
regarded as payment,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

Marin Costa. it. IS said, will leave Smyrna
in one Of the first American vessels for Boston
or New York. The Porte has demanded the
dismissal of Weckbecker the Austrian Consul
who arrested HIM so trutally in Smyrna
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

We take great pleasure in recomnen' ing the Mex.
lean Mustang Liniment to all our frierds nd custom
ers az the best article have ever used for Sores
Sprains, or Calls on Horses We have used it exten.
slVely and always eecrually. Some of our MGR have
also used it for Bruises and Sores as well as
Rheumatic Pains, and they all say it acts like magic-
we can only that have abandoned the use of any
other Lniment
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

dear friends who have eon,r;h..-,
neys e .h., during my soiourn much TO
the W sba i sg this my last esenn, here
.hsr " ., n,,e Sulphur Springs. To n.y. spent a,
Charming spot. o'''' me from hi.
wnlte Sulphur Springs. Va Sen, >; &. E.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

J M HEWITT Foreman for
AMERICAS EXPRESS Co, 10 Wall st.
HARDEN's EXPRESS. "a Broadway,
PULLEN. VIRGIL IL Cos, rs Wall st,
WELLS, FARGO q. Cos, Is Wall ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21
portion Of Mississippi and Alabama. expresses

the confident opinion that the crop cannot ex
coed 1900, 900 bales.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

The opposition made to the appointment of
Mr.. Dix to the comparatively subordinate
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

MoRGANToS, N. c., June Both, 1853.
DIR A H. Bragg Il co.. feel it my duty to those Of
my fel"w beings who afflicted have een, add
my testimony to the wond rful effects of your Mustang
Llnment was severely attacked in Decernbar lsst
with Rheunatism in its FORM suffering ngrt and
LAY with excrncating pain for six months. being for the
whole time unableo walk step My right leg
so contracted ami drawn up that could put it to
the ground. and my left arm was badly contracted Du-
ring the whole tine was attended by two of the mosi
sktn physicians in the pace, but they unable to
afford me releI.and finally gave me u-pronounced me
incurable, and said rrust die
Al thus critical moment commenced using the Mex
ican Mustang Lniment, and after using Two small hot
ties began to find relief from my suherngs; and after
using seven bottles well as ever was before
GEORGE GOOD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

MoRGANToN, June 30th, 1853.
certify that am acquainted with George Good-
hai he was afflicted with Rheumatism above stated,
and was cured by the of the Mexican Mustang
Lininent JAMES G. SNYTH,
Merchant and Hotel Keeper.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

WORLD'S FAlR-L0NDON PREMIUM
W f1ANOS-An assortment ON hind and reeei'
ng The public respectfully requested to call ana
examine them at the sign of the Golden Mortar Bank
Square D. LYMAN Ageat
sept 2I.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-21

PRICES
ne Lniment put up in bottles of three sizes, ana
sells at % cents so ce ts and 81 per bottle The ~
cents SIZE contains B, times much the 25cts ana
the dollar size three times as much as the % cent
size. being much cheaper
A. G. BRAGG & co. Proprietors 3O4 Broadway,
New York, aud St. Louis Mo.
For sale by Druggists and Store keepers generally.
JOHN II. SEAY,
ID. X. LYMAN and
r. STABLER Il Co..
sept 2f-w1y Agents Lynchburg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
A Western silk Factory.

The editor OF The Cleveland Herald,
being on visit To Wheeling, thus de-
scrihes a large silk factory there:
Mt the least Interesting of Wheeling
manufactures is the silk factory of John
W. Gill. lie commenced the culture
and manufacture of silk at MI. Pleasant,
o., some twelve years ago, and removed
his establishment to Wheeling in 1916.
His establishment is the largest of the
kind IN the United States, employs a
capital Of $4,000, and NJ. G. manu-
features about $4,000 worth OF silks
per annum. lie would manufacture
much more extensively, but for the dif-
ticulty In obtaining stock. He buys all
the American cocoons and reeled silk
he can get, but can only keep his looms
III operation about three months in the
twelve. Mr.. G. attributes the slow
progress of silk growing in this country
to the morus muliicaulIs speculation,
which disguised every body with the
business. He regards the morus multi
caulIs as worthless. The White Null
berry is found 10 be the best for feeding
sIlkworms, and IT is hardy and of rapid
growth. Mr.. G. says an acre of null
berry will net family 300 year
for raising cocoons, and the labor can
be performed by women and children in
six weeks. The worms do not need
artificial heat, and no extraordinary at
tenllon in the OHIO Valley climate. The
quantity OF cocoons raised is now in
creaslng, aud MIR. G., who is an enter
p'is ng gentleman of great wealth, is re-
solved TO continue The manufacture of
silk, not as matter OF profit, but if
possible, To induce a more general atten-
lIon to the American silk business we
can and should become independent Of
Europe in silk fabrics.
Mr.. Gill has thoroughly tested the ca
pacIiy of the United States to produce
and manufacture silk, aud he is satisfied
that no country is better adapted TO the
business than the valley of the Ohio
He has manufactured every variety OF
S'"PiO SIM ShoiaSHS sdhHs3 'S'SsS3
dress silks, hat and coat pushes, bro
cades, vestings, levantines, serges, fioren-
,ines, flag silks, handkerchiefs, scarfs,
cravais, gloves, stocks, shirts, c zach lace,
and trimmings, TASTES, twist buttons, 4 c.
to the value some seasons of S25,00U,
and the first premiums have been award
ed 10 his goods wherever they have been
\ exhibited.
We are confident that if but very lit
tie attention was devoted by our farmers
TO the raising of silk worms, il would be
a great benefit 10 our country. We can
raise as fine SILKS and grapes in the Uni
led States as IN any cou..try, and there IS
no occasion for importing raw silk or
manufactured wines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
From Appendix to Tbompson's Vermont.
GOLD FOkMA ZION.

II has been known for great number
Of years that we have, IN Vermont, for
mdticn agreeing, in almost all respects, with
the gold formation in the southern states,
aud IA many other parts of the world aud
II is well known fact that native gold was
found here more than twenty five wears a.
GO. The statement, which we published IN
a note on page l27, PAT 3, respecting
lump of gold picked up IA Newlaue, aud
weighing ~ ounces, was extensively cir
culaied IA the newspapers soon after II was
found. Our statement was derived from
Gen. Martin Field who had the lump in his
possession. IL was fact well known to US,
when our History aud Gazetteer were pub
lished, tina, gold had been found in smal !
quantities IN the township of Somerset, by
washing the tlluvial gravel but believing
then as we do now, tina; the success OF YER
monters, IN digging for gold. will be best
secured by observing the Qhsker's drec-
lIons. neper 10 Dig for il more than plough
deep, We took no pains to give prominence
10 these facts.
What we here call the Gold Formation
constitutes d part of what We have been
describing under the name of the 'alcose
Division. IL tofms narrow aud irregular
belt extending along near the eastern mar
gin oi the great DIVISION, above mentioned,
aud reaching through the entire length fl
the state. Beginning al the line OF Massa-
chusells. IN Nottingham. It extends north
ward, through the western part Of Wind
ham county, through Ludlow, BfIdgewater,
and Rochester, in Windsor county; through
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

FARM HOUSES The Country Gentle
man has hne engraving Of farm house,
with sensible aud appropriate remarks as to
its location, construction, aud surrounding
conveniencies aud scenery. We know Of
no part OF the country, where attention to
good taste in building IS more needed than
10 tie Northern part Of Vermont. Some
fine examples have been set Of Improvement
IN the Farn-house, in Montpelier, for in
stance, by Mr.. Henry Nuis aud MIR Snow
Town. in East Montpelier, by Mr.. Kelton,
Mr. Putnam, aud others. But not to par
ncular'se, there is plenty Of room for more
Improvement. The paper which we have
named Justly remarks
II is proper to say, that farm-houses
are not 10 be modelled after the same
fashion as villa residences. The farm
house should have a plain, substantial
aud comfortable look, but the more
SNOWY and elaborate ornaments do not
become IT. The inyarlable law OF taste,
adaptation 10 the end proposed, applies
here with all its force. II is not unusu-
al 10 see farmhouse, which is initiated
from some village r. sidence, and looks
likea pilgrim 10 a strange land in lis
stately loneliness. The farmer is OBJ
liged, in most instances. TO count well
his cost, and wishes TO know how good
and l0rge a house he can build for
given amount. II must of course con-
SYST of about so many rooms, such and
such convenIences, and Il becomes. a
matter of no small consequence to
know how he can combine them in the
mos, tasteful manner, and at the least
. expense. Ii must be confessed that
f there are few good plans for farm houses !;
= that is, those that possess architectural
y beauty, united TO all The desiderata
of a well appointed farmers residence
II wood be used, painness and sim
plicity should be studied, and the house
. painted.
There is no good reason why the
n farmer should not live in as tasteful q
y dwelling, walk over as velveiy n lawn,
i and repose in the shade of as beautiful
s. iiees, as any other man. A slovenly
, farmer loses more by negligence, every
:, year, than would suffice TO keep his house
and grounds in perfect trim. And il
4 10y any means such an one could be
: persuaded 10 commence the work of
5 improvement around his own door, tie
r desire to extend il would be so strong
d that in comparatively short time, the
Is most remote corner of the farm, would
show some race of the fostering hand
of taste, and the credit side of the &C
count book would foot upa much larger
n balance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

TBE PEoPLE's CoLLEoE.-An association
has been formed in The State of New York
for the establishment of an institution, for
the education of - The People, 4" the masses.
the men of muscle and Of labor, the farm
er, and the farmers sons the men who be-
stow an untold blessing upon their coun-
Try aud the world, by cul,issling the earth.
Who, If not such met, are eninled To all
the blessings of a thorough education D
Our Colleges, Academies, Common schools,
aud other institutions ofleaTnIng, are a bless
ing aud an honor To the nation But they
are not ust the thing" that is wanted
" We want our farmers, mechanics, and la
boring men, to be men OF sound sense, ca
pabe of investigating, aud deciding upon
all the leading topics of the day men who
feel true pride IN their employment, and
can give the dignity which mind ImparIs to
linen who are not ashamed Of sun-brown.
ed faces and calous hands, bur who dare 10
say, labor is manly" and to show Their
faith by their works" II is for the educ a.
lion of such men aud such women, that III,
contemplated Agricultural College is TO be
founded m the great state Of New York
The first meeting of the Trustees was held
at O'wego on the 25lh Of May last, and d
L. McCalum was elected President of the
Association. Success to the noble enter
prise, whose distinctive aim is the dlssemin-
alton of Practical Science, Including Chem
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
1fusrrllourous.
From sasan's Pictorial
THE BORROWED TOOLS.

Samrel Thompson aud Nahau Holmes
were both of them tlrmers. and they we're
alsp near neighburs Their land vas sud-
sled ou beautiful ridge, and was strong
aud productive Ia tie natural capacity nf
the suli, there was uot cem'. worth al
dlh renee 90 the iwo tarus, bui Vet they
b re "a yerj di,,mnlar aspect alter they had
been worked Tor number ul years. Mr.
Thompson, bindings luoked neat aud ii.
dy. lis doc ward was clean, ms windows
we're Whulc. lis haru- suur and warm. his
oFchard inokrd thrifty, aud the rrees were
carefully dressed and pruned Now Mr..
liome- bad uu more oi iamlh to- support
than did hi, ueighbor, bnt vet has m.u,e
and or-bnildIug>. dud lhr rural aspect of
Doc, farm were terS different A few rags
were 10 be seen so spots where There should
have been PAGES of glass sarl"ns ihing>
were kicking about the yfd that should
have been in other places there were large
cracks la has barns, through which the ram
aud snow sometime, beat his apple trees
were scahbed with old bark aud the tops
we're disigured ty scraggy dead hmbs -
Mr.. Holmes worked hard harder It any
thing, than dad Mr. Thompson, bu vel hls
matters were always at ioose ends, aud he
I often wondered how II was that his neigh-
Dor pushed things along So -mn lhly, ard
kept everything M such excelleni order.
An, Thompson said II Ines one day
IA early spring, a he came up 10 the door
oil The former, have lou goI an inch au-
gerp
Certainly returned Thnmpson /
cant get aioug on farm without one
wish you would lend Il 10 me for a 1t
tie while. have delayed sowing my gram
Tor two days, because my harrow is broken.
and had No tools with which TO mend H.
wlll lend It 10 you with pleasure SAID
Thompson. Aud Then, as sudden thought
seemed 10 siIlke INN, be added
They tell me, MIR. Holmes, that you
Post one of your COWS Yesterday
Yes returned Hulmes, with an unea-
4sy look, 'nne of the best cnws had
Bu, how did II happenl
Sine broke her leg
Broke her les How, prayP
why, you see the floor ia my Iie-up had
BOT rather worn aud shaky, and night be-
Fore last she got one of her legs through 1t
And snapped the bone off like pipe stem
--sO had to kill her.
All, Mr.. Holmes, those are things We
Farmers ought to guard against. A very
''le labor at the proper time would have
Saved all that
know It, said Holmes, with down
eas' look aud should have fixed the
'or long ago, If had had The tools. But
sSno use IN crying now. What's done cam
ee helped
MS was always a source of great con
lalion to Mr.. Holmes. When a thing wa,
pne, he tried 10 feel satisfied with the re-
Potion that It could not be undone, though
seldom lad up the experience for future
e' Mr.. Thompson turned ioyaIds lht
pea door aud led the way up into a Leaf
ehl chamber, and Holmes followed. Her,
Vas stout bench, all fixed for handy use
NJ upon 1t was full SET of planes, saws
d 'ges, maliels, hammers, etc, while ia
al rack against the PARTITION, were ar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

Commercial IDEAS says the Qaarte' ~
Reuieto, ARE very exact concerning the
beard. What chance would a gentleman
with musiache have of getting a situation
IN bank Ever too much whisker is look
ed upon with suspicion. A clean shave IS
usually as the world goes, expected IN per
sons aspiring to any post ofserlous trust
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
VOL. XVII, NO. WHOLE NO 24a7.

'islry, Geology, Miueralogy, and those SCI
ences most Immediately and vitality essen
lial to Agriculture and the useful arts, and
atIording equal facilities for the education
u Young women as we'll as Young men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

Trouble. like capital is usually ,wo-,hird
borrowed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30
Gbr 1)low ano the Zoe.
EY Il. =. WALTON.

Gle that by the Plow would thnve
Himself must either roLD or nsisE. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-30

wholesa''
cred hole
LANGpO ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

tune on the whole but it served to distinguish him
on the occasion, and that was sufficient He made
snort speech, promised to treat all hands the next
evening, when he had collected his promised contr
buttons, and then invited them to close the evening
with dance. couple of fiddlss were immediate.
y 10 trim, and Neptune and one of his mates dressed
in woDans cloak and bonnet. to represent tue An
phtrite, led off the ball. watched the proceedings
all through up to this moment aud then walked aft
to the stern. II was most beautiful evening; there
was neither moon or stars in the heavens; the gor
geous clouds, which in thick and heavy masses re-
ected the last rays of the glorious planet ss he sunk
to rest in the calm deep waters OF the equator had
spread themselves along the evening sky aud with
their go len tints lent charm to the lovely twi-
light, which fingered long over sea and air. As
the twilight gradually receded, occasional sheets
of lightning would traverse the space in upper air.
SO insantaneously that they seemed II stealing
march from the electric magazine in the northwest
ern horizon. These black clouds had been some time
collecting slowly and obviously darkenlng the air
and water underneath with their s0mbre shadows.
These subtle acdnt coUriers were succeeded by flash
after flash Of Lightning, 80 unremittiDgly, aud so
bright and vivid, that the whole empyrean appeared
as II wrapped in general c0nfagratiOn. Not breath
OF air stiIred-the sea was still and m0tonless, the
noise on deck ceased and all looked on in wonder at
this most beautiful phenomenon. II continued q con-
siderable time even after stretched myself on deck
for the night could not prevent myself from watch
ing each more slowly Recurring flash, until fell
asleep.
l am afraid I have inflicted too long a letter on
you; but, as the remainder OF our voyage was pros
porous and devoid Of any very interesting incidents,
! will content myself with saying that we arrived
safely in Port Philip on the 10th Of March. My next
letters will contain sketches of life and in
Australia. s. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13
SECOND BOARD.
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, Nov. 12-6P NJ
AsHB-There have been $50 bbl. taken, ct IS so for
TRANSFORMATIONS was in good demand and . shade
deaer The transactions consisted of 5000 bbls In
cludpg ordinary to choice State at 81 0e 81 and
mixed to fancy Western, at 81 12a ~ rs. Nothing
new occurred In Canadian. The sales Of Southern
81 43x 81 e6l for favsrite; and 81 56< 81 rs for
fancy per Dbl Rye -four end cornmeal unsettled.
Wheat held higher, but ruled quiet The only i'm.
portant transactions reported were 1900 bushels choice
Genefee white Mt 81 ST. and 600 good Western d. ct
49, Some 500 bushels rye changed hands on private
terms. Barley oats remained last noticed. Corn
was in better request The sales compr ed 500 bushels
at 49, roc for upsound 100. sle for mixed Southern
Southern, per bushel.
corrE-or ly 100 bags Rio were purchased, at 1oxc =
lie per lb.
CorToN The days sales embraced o94 bales includ
ing 6b6 for export 2S3 for home use and 1b6 to specua
tors Market dull, and prices Of the lever grades de-
FRur-There 500 boxes bunch rasins obtained at
1915 = 90 20.
FRneu1s Rates were firm, but engagements were
light shippers waiting fer the receipt Of private
letters from Europe To Liverpool 10 600 bushels OF
wheat were engaged in bulk at l2ad. -four 81. 3D.
% 3D. To London -four was at 5s and wheat 1t about
led. asked. To Havre wheat VAS quiet at 24e. . $780,
and about 800 to GOO btls -four engaged 1T 9Oc
e6e To California rates varied FROM Doc eoc Per foot
HAy-River in slack request for shipment, at 600,
and for the city trade at 100 871fs. per 100 lbs
oN-owing to the favorable news received from
England and the anticipation Of further rise IN prices
there Scotch pig very freely purchased here today
nearly all offering having been take BY imporsers IN
0s o. on ass WAS
LATIs.-Eastern were in fair request, nj ~ per thou
sand.
MoIAssEs.-Sales of only 20 bbls ana ~ nnds. New
Orleans transpired, at 2sc per gallon.
Ons-we heard Of no further movements Ia whale,
SPERM or olive There have been 5000 gallons nseed
sold, part in lots, at go per gallon.
PRoynIoNs.-Pork was more sought after, but At ie-
duced prices The operations included 600 bols, At
SIS SO for mess and s2 62h for prime Some $40 bills.
and tierces lard found buyers at 10kc per ID.
Reef did not vary much The sales embraced 500 bbls
new at full rates Butter and cheese continued about
the same.
srGARs--The transactions confined to $50 hhds
Cuba at 4Ac. 5Sc. and 30 New Orleans, at 4&c. a5c.
Per lb.
TopAcco-The days sales consisted Of 30 hhds. lox
grade Kentucky, at 5tsc b11c 100 cases Ohio sced
leaf at Co. cases Florida, and 233 bales Havana,
private ter ms.
wrrrM-Tksre hs~c been COO hols Jersey. ONO ani
prison disposed Of at 26Kc. a27kc, easn, Per g~ss