davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

say, Flows lIarruws, Cult vators, Corn Shelters Chm
81 various pftens aud OF the improved and lar IL,
81 Aud Hay Presses, and everything necessary far
agricultural purposes. Farmers may rely on getting IT, !
us good ant los at these Works they The Noftu
ntIer works, nd at Northern prices
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

RECEIVING AND ON HAND,
= BIB LIS Sumt's G. Sugar.
O % ound, Clarified & Crushed do,
20 boxes Lont Sugar,
10 bhls N. O. Molusses,
IL hhds Z r. h..
100 bags Rio Coffee,
80 Lagua do,
10 Prime old Java do
so boxes Adananine AMI Sperm Conllcs
Large lot of Glover Orchard Grass and timothy Seed
Call soon are selling cheap.
(f-b "a ts) YOUNGER e SMITH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

TIL undr signed having had charge of the above
" urks from Iaeir commencement under the form
Proprietor, Mai A. Ellison Jr; asks e to say to the
RaiRoad public that he has engaged with the present
Proprietor and will continue ii, manage merit hoping by
ps long experience in Rail road works ard constant at
ention the work ed him, merit the APP
probation aud liberal patronage OF The public
A. NETTl ETON, Manase,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

Cheap New GoodS---SecOnd Supply.
TIVE Ladies are invited to call End exap,inr fresh
b lot of Beruges aud Shallies, which have Just re
eeive3, ty Express this ining. Also spl. ndid lot
of FlcnchW Works Sleeves, aud Collars which will b. Of
lerrd yrry cheap Terms cash and price onl,
A. @ LEWIS, ENcba, &c Squsra,
may tSt l.Nncnhurg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

CUANo GUANO! GrANo lbs tons of y
" Peruvian Gnano for sale at the lowest market
price by WIN MILLER,
Q22 ts) On the Basin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01
1gNHEsE WORKS hive ben set in operation ia,

rENHESE WORKS hive be- set in operation III
i all the latest Improeed Nachintry fer Wood and
II IN work. and upon scale commensurate with the
ants Of the ) out and West. for Car construction
More than one hundred cars. Of al description have
heen l. these work. Tor the Virginia q. Tennessee
Z, Ruua
Presidents and Engineers OF Rail Roads are pcct
t'lly nvi ID to besow tier patronage, they may
Y Ipsn having their work finished in strct pance
VII H. II "wn plans and d ngs; after tie most
tnYrovc plans oi Construction. prices satisfactory.
Southern Ieail-K0ads
Il no onger be compelled obtain tLeir Cars from
IT, n tth subject to large expense aud lk of Trans
rortht, n GEO. q CURLE ProprietOr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

kANEGROES.--I wish to hire for the ensuing
~ yeai, to work the Va snd Tenn. r. r. So
Men and Boys. for which the highest price will be paid
quarterly in advance. Apply to
dec 2f,as WA. II MOSBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01
The New Virginia Novelty Richmond Lady.
NOW READY; A NEW AND INTERESTING BOOK.
Scenes and Characters from Life in Va.

by the nuthor of Robert Relmer's Letters. IN frying
from Prudential Motives, Kate Harper Sc, \.
A. MORRIS. PUBLISHER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

The attention of farmers are also invited to I, .s
Works. hers will be kept always ON and all kind.
Agricultural Fru naP tspnfS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

J. Toe' sets, 3, 10, ID aud 10 pieces; oil Blu
White Granite, Flowing, Decorated and Gilt Fancy pat
terms. Toilet Ware, Basins und Ewers aud oler piece
sit Il, and ia pnirs.
J u. Is. EVANS No. III, West Main ST
nov I2i Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01
|, CARE REDUCED-Through from

II y NM H1HFO Y II u II 1T Oths ~ II
LgnchbWg. Va, 10 kn0geiHe Tennessee by tie lT
gtnsd and Tennessee Rail1oa8, and Farsi o. Co.'S, In
Of Stages Though tickets can he obtained at d
Ticket Office Of the Firginia and Tennessee Rul@p
Company at the following points and the ioIoeli
rates. viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01
Something Nice.

A supply of RESH PEACHES, Theoretically seal.
IA ed This fruits prepered in its natural slute, and
with and sugar is del cous dessert. For
sale by JOHN II. SEAY X Co
may lots Druggists
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01

DUHE TABLE 0BLS-Borlcuux and ru-
Il emmy, lust received by X. sTABLER & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01
Broken China, Glass, &c

light, LIGHT.-A supply of fresh Cam
IL phene and Burning Fluid. constantly on hand and
for sale by JOHN II. SEAY & co,
may lots Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01
Richmond and Petersburg Rsil. o.

T VIFINUuIS
MAIL TRAIN ~
VIII leave Richmond da ly. at.
Petersburg :" -
Fare 81 l0-Cbildren over tl.-ce. and no. ~
year' OF "ge; to c"n's. A discount of 10 c,@, I
made on each fare when tickets ere nror,,,. p' I
els are sold. "'iet q
Through Tickets in connection with plo.Is
Western Staee Line C II he procured at tbe, y
following places: '"'3
Greensb1rough, North Carolina,
Lexington, -
Salisbury -
Charlotte, -
Tk'tS to Weldon, & -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-06-01
Fine WardrObes.
j" Chairs, Chairs, Chairs.

a 100 doz. CHAIRS of every descripti constant
p ly on hand, from a. so to $l00 per doz Give me
liza cali before purchasing elsewhere,
may "a A. WINSTON.
~. Rep copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15
A VISIT TO KOSSUTH

A writer in The IadSpeadeat thus describes 4 re-
cent visit to the great Hungarian revolutionst;
Golden and Bright, the leaders Of the Radical
party, and many of the men of literature and Of
science, who always lead in expanded ideas, may be
numbered among the friends Of kOssuth ard bis
cause IL viii be certainly pleasing 10 his friends in
America to know tina; of the great founders Of
science here, Sir Charles Lye Is warm in his sympa
thies for him. as he Is for whatever liberal and noble
Kossuih, however does not respond TO private stten
tons, and keeps to his dgnihed poverty and seclu
sion.
Sc found him in a simple little house near Regent
Park. He looks in better health than when 10 Ame-
RIGA but with the marks uponhi face Of his many
rows and troubles. The same large poetic eve, the
rich, passionate voice, thrilling even in common
places as II were, with the noble sentiments which
have often strung its tones; manner simple and IN
affected, with q very manly authority and dignity
1--WE did not speak at al OF what have written
above; but could not but how he must feel this
treatment of the English better classes OF America
he says that be has not the slightest expectation of
her ever lifting q finger for the Liberal cause in
Europe that there is chance of her ever acng in
the European struggles, except from egotistc ss.
ih motives, and that these cannot, except possibly
through Cuba lead her 10 interfere. 0findivd-
uss be said Of course be knew there were thousands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15
THE LATE MURDER IN OEDAR.ST.

Coroner ODOnnen yesterday concluded the inves-
tgstiOn relative to the late murder Of Charles Gala
han, driver Of beer.wagon, who was recently killed
in an ARRAY with some boys and young men in Ce-
dsr-st
Michael Lucy, one Of the gang, was called to tes-
tify, and did all in his power to prevent the truth
being elected, but finally finding that he had to tell
it, be said: From what saw I am positive that
/" John Lynch gave the blow which caused deceased
"to fail felt the wind from Lynchs arm as the
blow was struck"
Policeman Hope testified that Lucy told him that
be saw Lynch knock deceased down with a stone,
with which be struck him on the side Of the head.
The testimony here closed, and the case was given to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15

Az OLD SoAEERs LAST SPREE-A correspondent
of The Troy Daily Times, writing from Berkshire,
Mass and femsrkiDg upon the great change which
has taken place in that region in consequence of the
suppression of the rum traffic, tells ihe following
good story of an old s)sk who has since reformed
and is now a regular total abstinence man. 1t is
given in the old fellow own words, NJ follows
once got little change together and started of
on a regular bender. I bought small keg with
hung hole in the middle of it, so that it would be
handy to drink FROM and had it filed with rum. After
taking a few good suigs, hid it in cooper-shop,
under some shaviDgs and started for town. Falling
in with acquaintance, all got glonously drunk,
and the spare change of the party was soon all gone.
Before long all began to feel mlseraby dry again
but money and credit were both gone. Fuddled "a
we all were we started for the cooper shop Arriving
there after having travelled over much surplus ground
got hold of what supposed the keg Of rum but the
bupe would mt come out. Each one of US tugged
and pulled dug and ehered at it, but all in vain. We
separated in despair | carried it home for sober
trial and what do you think it was Why, it was
The head of an old rcodea beetle with just enough of
the handle left to stick in its place. My rum keg was
still in the shavings, and there let stay That was
my last spree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15

and boots. Nicholas gave bin the shsbbesi recepnon
he could give and TO get il ne waited the mlnse
M ali the reverence Of fIl drsss and sh al ne oo"
ing be could command .A
When Mr.. Douglas leit the presence, ne NI
tb;nk h. VS. This rise concluded the triumphi OF
the day. and saved hin three or four dollars.
About the very same time, Sir Henry Wyhhe,
formerly British Minister at Copenhagen, AIa pr
cate anitenee Of the Emperor "a tie paae, he 700
was only traveller. Here, then, Wa reaiiy re5pecI,
full treatment; and vet never heard that sur henry
returned 10 his country 70 publish the fact of his hav-
ing been closeted with an emperor s. marvellous
horror OF q surprising thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15
JERRY RESCUE CELEBRATION

The Third Anniversary hand Of that enterprise WHICH,
the future history Of our county, VIII De CON
"a, IN the spsi which prompted it, nor less
beueSceut in il. upon the subsequent welfare o. our
nation then the Of the tea in the Hsreor Of B0.
ton n November. IT'S -
On the lot Of October. 1851 attempt WAs made N ne
CITY Of EssLayE under the o. the
pfsu. Fugitive Slave Act Of March 1850 The people Of
~. fv md the county with almost aecord and res
eu.d bin from the hands Of bis ocis tdnapPers snimsea
bv thar th which taush BY the fathers OF the American
Rsvoutcn ,hst ReTiiiaae, 70 yrdstf ooediere % G'd
All ,e r,eu and Of every rehsious and Poh'ies
name 81 ths County srd Nation who abhor slavery
who have respect for the nsensoe nights OF maa ana VINO
would redeem oIr Republic from the dominion OF most an
pulous ohgarchy sayeholders cone you can and re
oseher with he recuers Of jerry IN the Hhe'eh7h' u
the eay 20 be celebrated .-,-,D.v 9. IA
The celebration vii take place SATURDAY, sept %
in me CITY Of Syracuse The meeting will be called TO order
q O'clock A. 81 - . 80 80,
Tie Hon Cert Smith William Lloyd Garrison and Fred
.res Douslss viii Be present. probably sso Wendell fhl
. Lucy Stone and other distinguished friends and advocates
q burn ffv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15
couBIDED FoR INSULTING A FEMALE.

Thomas Dyas. a cutter in the tailoring establish
men, NJ Mr. Gavit was cowhided yesterday morning
AZ the corner Of Greenwich and Rooinson'ss ~
Henry Over Of No. go Greenwich-st, and con-
siderable excitement was created thereby In The neigh
borhood II appears tina; Dyas met sister OF Mr..
Dv.r while upon a steamboat some weeks ago, and
,boueht proper to fall in love with her, and to mani
fest his affection by stopping her in the street on sew
eral occasions. and looking intensely under her bon
net. On Saturday last she received letter, which
sba believes was written by him. asking for an inter.
view on the following afternoon at the corner oil HAD
.or and Bapk.sts ard making improper overtarr.
She handed the letter to Police Captain Ackermsn,
10 rosdcs near her home and stated that she was
s;d 10 90 into the street the letter intimaed hW
n. ,;,er ,ould Offer violence to her Il she failed to
NEE, him as requested. On Tuesday morning she
started for down town. followed by Capt. A., ,nd
when near the corner Of Hudson and Anthony~t.
Dyas approached and spoke to her; he then walked
ahead and stepped into an alley 10 see IL sne ~oad
follow him Capt 4. then arrested hun, when ne oe-
came very abusive, and was taken before justice
Bogart and held to bail in $500 to keep the peace
On Wednesday Mis- Dyer received, as she believes
from him, an anonymous letter couched IN the most
abusive. threatening and obscene language, charging
her with visiting the lowest dens of vice, and wlia
being 10 every way Infamous. The affair was made
known to the brother OF Miss Dyer, and yesterday
morning he provided himsefwith a new cowhde, ani
with his sister called upon Dyas, whom he thrashed
until the blood tricked down his person. Policeman
Heryey Of the Third Ward interfered and arrested
Over who was taken before Justice Clark and held
TO bail to answer charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred against him by Dyas. A large number Of per-
sons heard the narration OF the circumstances In tho
Courtroom and seer6ed to think that If Dyss was
the author of the anonymous letter, he had been
r;ebtlv saryej
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15
Marine AFFAIRS.
The STEAMSHIP BEN FRANKLIN.

The Benz Franklin lies at the wharf foot of Prince
ST., with most Of her stores board, but not yet
ready for sea. Our reporter paid her visit yester
day. From Capt. Byrsm, who, by the way, cour-
eously conducted him his ship but little informa-
ton could be obtained. Her commander, who was
until recently partial owner Of her. says he is igno-
rant of her destination, -arms that she u owned by
some OF the most respectable church-going men in
this City, and that 80 far az be has been made &C
quained with the plans of her owners they intend to
sell her 10 some Of the South American Govern
menr for vessel of war. He also asserts that his
name and position shpmaster at this port should
have shielded him from the imputstion Of hsrborng
designs unssnctiOned by the laws of his country. He
was in scmewha. Of qusndsry to know whether the
free Government under which he was born and
raised had not materially changed in its character
since. And, though Mr.. Commissioner Morton says
4 month of Sundays will have 10 elapse ere the
United States Court accord the case hearing the
captain ready to wager his ship and cargo Of which
latter there appears TO be board room for
any against old hat that when her owners are
ready dispatch her she will 20 TO sea- and the United
States Government can't stop her. In his opinion the
only practical way for the Minister from Venezuela
to stop the steamer lie by buying her outright as she
lies IN the dock
From the ex'erior OF the propeller nothing very
formidable would be spprehended. She Is stoutly
built of oak and propelled by two forty inch cylin-
ders, Of thirty inch stroke. Her register is $50 tuns
and her accommodations are much similar to those
of the ordinary Southern steamers She has but two
decks and her hold appears TO be filed with coal and
water On her main deck, forward, she has eight
pors of which the Captain says only SIX are for guns
Her width s 90 slight as to preclude the use Of metal
heavier than twenty-four Founders at farthest al
though long eighteens' would have hardly room
enough for working. On the spardeck just ahead
oft mannast sppears the orbit for heavy swivel;
but throughout the vessel the only weapon visible
was little signal gun, and Capt. Byrsm repeatedly
and stouty protested that no arms, ammunition. nor
any varike materials had been or would be received
on board.
In the gun-room, which &, the forward part Of the
chip, few hammocks were slung from the beams.
and At the after part Of the verea large mum.
Der OF barrels Of beef and pork, or something Ike
ihem The only app3ren. peculiarly about this deck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15

The SANDWICH ISLANDS TREATY.-Ths mornings
mail brought rs from Honolulu letter from party
who is well posted with reference TO the negotiations
between the Sandwich Islands Government aud the
American Commissioner Mr.. Gregg. Writing few
moments before the last mail from Honolulu for San
Francisco left our correspondent assures u.s. that up
TO that moment no progress had been made in the
negotiation of the treaty placing the affair in posi-
ton different from that in which it at the time of
the departure of the las; previous mail for the United
States. Nevertheless it was reduced to certainty
that the treaty would shortly be signed over the
opposition of the Prince the only considerable person
in The Government who was really unfavorabe to it.
The delay at that time correspondent attributes to
request of the Prince for an Opportunity maiurely
10 consider the points involved. Wash. Star, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15

The ARRESTS AT THE SING SISG PRIsos-Ac9uIr-
TAI OF The AcCUsED.-We learn from Gen. Storms,
one of the Inspectors OF State Prisons that the facts
come cted with the arrest Of Munson j. Lockwood
the Agent and of G. C. Chds, Jr, the Clerk of Sing
Sing Prison for PERJURY yesterday at Sing Sing Prison.
were briefly as follows: Mr. Childs has been in the
habit when any OF the guard keepers OF the prison
were absent from sickness, or from any other cause
were unable to sign their receipts to the pay roll TO
sign for them by their request and TO consider it
equiv slett TO signature by them. The other day he
sirned the name Of one of the guard who absent
on account Of illness and Mr.. Lockwood, the agent,
looking over the roll and presumng it to be right,
signed il also and both TO it and sent it to the
Controller as usual Both agent and clerk were ar
rested upon the complaint of Mr.. Wells, formerly
clerk and sfterward inspector Of the prison, upon
the charge of perjury in making these oaths They
we're taken before Justice Crmy, ct Sing Sing, who
issued the warrant yesterday morning. and investi
cation was had which resulted in the acquittal Of
both accused they insisting that the guard had au
thorzed them to sign his name. Mr. Storms scquts
Mr. Childs of any intention TO disobey the law, but
attributes his course simply to desire TO accommo-
date the subordinate officers. Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15

the Jury, who rendered verdict Of death By con-
preston Of the brain caused by blow inflicted b.
John Lynch" Lucy vas then committed as g wit
ness. Lynch has not been found, though The police
have made diligept search for MIN.
The attention of Capt. HSlpin Of the First wsrd
Police should be directed to the breaking up OF gangs
of dsorderly, hAlfgrOwn rOwdes that have for years
infected bis Ward, much to the annoyance sna
danger Of respectable caizens. Theee fellows lounge
abOu, the market and piers in the daytime and At
night sally forth 10 plumber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15

90. ,hs. ,hs fo,e-bsteh bsd been removed and the
deck planked over. Ill
The vessel seems to be stout enousn LOT d 'uia-'
armament but ,ha: abe could capture me Saa's Auua
both being fully manned is absurd "hefe sue may
be going to is mystery at present though We A"O.
several respectable young men-snd hey never ye'
manifested marked disregard for their neeks-SnO
are going with hS; yet we're the purposes I" ner
owners unimpeschable, her captain woald kno" 70
wha, port be was destined by this time when Is ne
admits, he could get her ready for sea at two days
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-15
SAMUEL J. MAY,)
LUTHER LEE, rs
JAMES FUTLER. y
va~use, Sept. II, 1854.

Convention Of the friends Of Reform and Human Progress
viii be held at Peterborough, NewYork, commencing on
TUESDAY SEPT n 1884, continuing during four
tive day. The friends equal rights and of the removal OF eK
sting wronss everywhere respectfully invited to attend
nd take part in the poeeednE J. Davis hs promised TO
terd and .ny other eminent persons have been invited ana
viii doubtless h in attendance Free and full discussion upon
All to. u which m.nt nd interested, may be expected
e-reesny Spirtu,.m, AntSsyery, Temperance and "o-
man
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-11-02
THERN
G 0 III IN ercial College

WRITING INSTITUTE.
rINHE first term of this College will CON- - Fl
mence on MONDAY, Feb lS, in the 49,,
large and spacious in COoper's block, N N3H
Cherry street. five doors above Deaderick 90 =
The of instruction in this institution will embrace
bookkeeping Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic
aud Peumanshp.
No pupil will receive diploma until he is thoroughly
qualified to discharge the duties of the accountant
Students will be instructed in all the modern improved
0rms adopted by the best regulated houses in the country
among ohei which dspenses with the the Jour
nal greatly essening the amount oi labor and liability
err and another which renders the of the Cash book
and journal superuOus and enables the bookkeeper
post his personal accounts da and his merchandise and
cash often as may suit bis convenience.
This latter form particularly designed for the use
Ot etal establishments.
They will be taught a simple process BY which the mer-
chant may Ill times ascertain the amount of his loss or
gam together with the quantity of goods hand without
resortng the tedious process of taking inventory
This institution will be permanent and has been estab-
.Ished to the already important and growing COM
erca interests of the city of Nashville and State of Ten
uessee aud it is gned 70 place upon basis inferior
30 in this country.
The importance to every business man. of a knowledge
Of accounts must be sufficiently obvious to all rehectn
minds.
To the man of wealth it important to enable him to
manage his affairs scientifically and without pecuniary
and the Lawyer is often called upOn in the discharge OF
ms professional duties, TO unravel the most intricate
counts but to the young man who depends upon his own
for livelihood il is invaluable. 1t gives him
position which nothing else can.
tie holds the post OF confidential clerk in his employers
service.
In connection with this establishment is department for
the benefit of those who wish TO take lessons writing
y where elegant hand writing will be impaired all
who place themselves under the of the preceptor
Pupils entering this institution not limited to any
number Of lessons but for specified price continue
uy branch they pursue until they perfected retaining
the privilege of reviewing their lessons any subsequent
period, free of charge.
lehll-ly