davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
CLOTHING AT COST.

CLOEubNG Al COSIs
hWlNG to tho grtut qunntity OF Ready mada Oiou
~ ing In this market md tho hardness OF tho tirnes,
we have concluded se for time. our Fine and ben'
ully nssortod Stock of Ready.mode Clothing Furnish
ing Goods, Umbrellas, So., &c at Cost for Cash
Now s emphntonlly the time Tor oil wanting 'ch
roods--nnd who does not l-olsy ma good supply of
clothing such ns arc seldom offered in this market.
Our Goods are all new aud but recently purchased ut
very low prces ard consist Of all styles aud patterns
from tho inea to tho kinds; to suit every per-
Our Cloths oasamoreu and ve.ting We win continue
To nuke up nj the lowest Of profits according TO
The times and every article made up byus WARRANT to Wa
give entire satisfaction.
Con one and al and examine for yourselves and our
word for IL yon " u not go away dissntished AZ
BAKER a. CLAVEY'S
Clothing Ststion Main d Marketsts.
may l0-ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31

GUANO GUArO.
HAVING made arrangements with the Peruvian
4 1 agents to get supplies of GUANO on he best
TERMS We are now prepared furnish it, We hive
now on hand and aoat 800 bags, and will be IN reg
alar receipt OF it. We shall II none except what comes
10 us direct om the ugenls aud all wh1 purchase of us
NAV RELY on getting GENUINE GUANO. We solicil
the order ofour friends and all others, with The assnl
nnce that we will always furnish lham with the best ar
Gle and on the most favorable terms
CRENSHAW & CO,
fe Its North sid of the Busin, Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
NEW-YoRK ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW-yORK CLOTHING STORE.
NELSON & CO.,
Wholesale Clothing Establishment,
- Cortland Street,

And eMending thrlugh the eniI bloch, ,Iorming
10 DBY STREET.
Two Virginia Merchants visiting New York, we extend
Il cur invitation call and examine our stock. which
Il particularly adopted Southern lfHdo Those OF
our farmef patrons we need that our motto
+. Erfisior and TO oihes would say, our ll'n is
nnd has been To sell goods the One Price prin
spirit.
With regard the qro ofour goodsifs nc, too much
Ia say thar we munuuure them well and In rs good
insto Us the aosi fashionable custom establishment IN
this any other m,rketand thus endeaynr 10 do eway
with the strong prejudice exla afng in tho commun n
gans dealng in aud using ready mad ri thing Please
give US nm early cali and tos lqr asaeriot nar 3os
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
Feathers
1870 RnwA RID

ID AN awny fromlhe subserlber, ON tho loth May
Ia negro man named MIKE. belonging to Mrs -
Ounce Of rowbaan county, Yn The said negro Is a
bout fl inches high; well se blnck-between % aud
30 years old; he NAVY Onp hi other clothing
not temomberod The above rewnrds will be given
lei vered to me- seciol 10 Nn & Tenn, Rnilroad, Pn
aski co, Ya, or so f lodged in Jel whe,e ! can get
him JAOob humbop'h.
inns-la
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
Old Dominion Line Canal Boats,

BETWEEN LYNCHBURC & RICHMOND
MERCHANDISE &c. from The North azSS--.IEITI.IISs
VI consigned to US, nnd tobacco, pro A---sss<s
duce d. shipped by this Tine from Lynchburg for.
warded free Of Commission. Our boats leave Lynch
burg and Richmond every IYcdaesday and Satarday.-
Our Lumber House is a FIRE PROOF building, ON the
Basn,in Richmond, and prepared to receive pro-
duce, tobacco &c, on storage, at the most moderate
charge. Merchandise &c. is subject to onl" one dtay
ge in Richmond Freight carried at customary rates
EuSTACE & &APPLEYARD,
W A. HORTON Ag'l nj Lynchburg. office at Nh. b.
T. Sackets Lumber House. on the Basin
anl 2g.d1v
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31

Plated goods.
THNABLE CASrORS. Winters, Tall aud Chnmber
I Gnndlestcl- Shutters Troy., Forks, Spoons, &c,
II large supply on hnnd, iof sae eheap, by
nav % GREGORY u ROYAIb.
DRUsH MOUNTAIN mILL stones
ID The undersigned procuring from their oee-
rated quarry, the Bush Mountain Montgomery conn
~ Mil Stones aud Burrs OF the very beat quality The
rrpntnion of ies~ stones widely known, but IL
Rairond giving US increased neles In filling orders
We hive ap ointed Mcdaniel, fluf Preston, ard Lee
n johnson Lyachburg our agents Tor the sne OF M
,,bo will recey orders and hive them fulfilled
shortest notice,
Our Address, Br. sburg, Montgomery county Va
ISRAEL PRICE IL Go.
james NJ. Williams, Danyle, " Reynolds ~ oe'
Leak ille N. @. are also our agent LIN Go
Feb ii-d&cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
sTEAmsuIrS COMpANy,s


y LINE OF STEAMESh--FOR PHlLADEL.
Virginia. Captain David Teal stealne' SrsssxE5sssx-.
Pennsylvania, Captain James Baymore City Of
Richmond Captain H. Mitchell. One of these splendid
steamers will leave Richmond for Ph,lad lpha, every
Monday and Thursday NJ high water touching Mt City
Poih, aud Norfolk 10 GIVE f.eeht and ras.engers.
Returning. iruve Philadelp in every ednesday and
Saturday. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. arriving nj Richmnnd
every Tuesday and Saturday morning IN which day
they will di.cf arge their cargo
These splendid have been built expressly for
this line and every cxertion has been made combine
strength and speed. They provided with Fran Is
PaIent Metallic Life Bonts;' fret rate tables, ard
every attention is paid by accommodating Captains to
the comfort Of passengers and the protection oi goods
FARE REDUCED;
Passage New York, 1st cabin and found, -. So
d" Philudephi -..--...6
2nd cabin aud not found, "A
Passenger for New York would consult their interest
by t1king this route; 70 independent of being the
cheapest and safest, it is by far the most pleasant.
Totncconiets shipping to Pushnrg can be accommoda
ted by this line have entered into arrangements
to forwnrd good. through with dspati H.
For freight or passage apply 10
ROBERT RANRlN, Agent,
On the Dock
r S.-All goods by this ne from Philadelphia will
be discharged on Tuesdays and Saturdays, and after
they are delivered the whnr shall he considered by
the COMPANY at the risk of the
mar II dts ROBERT RANKIN Ag't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
PETERS, MARTIN \ co.,
For baltimore and Philadelphia,

Hl sTEAMEk HHIsVIUEhH.
Learey Richmond see,g Tuesday at oeioek p. N.
s5rk THE large nnd new Steamer h II LVlDB RE
ssss& Capt. Gnfonp will receive freight every Mote
lay, and up To tho hour of l o'clock P. every Fuas
hy, lor the above plnce'.
Shippers to Wheeling. Pittsburg, Cincinnati aud tho
South and West generally will find this the chou
ast and most expeditions For freight, apply To
LuDLAM Il WATSON Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
Great Bargains at Hatcher, Logwood q CO..
Sale of Piece Goods at Cost,
CONSISTING OF CLOTHS, CASsIMEREs
AND yESTIEGS

AND yESTIEGS
"AVlNG been unexpectedly deprived ol the aervi-
j ccs of our Gutter MIR. James B. Edwards
and being unable procure the servces Of any ore
eounly efficient and satisfactory 60 our patrons, we
hnve determined to sell oil oar whole stock ot f'ecs
Goods consisting of CLOTHS o every shade and
style. Asoa n large stock If CASSIMERES AND
FESTTNGS.
This stook which ia of the best aelectcd in this
market consisting moiny of this SPRING. purchases we
will sell nt COST for Gash, aud invite the attention OF
our friends and the public to this rare opportunity OF
laying In tholr auppes ON such favorab terms.
We ahnl continue In sell, on usual nceommodn.
ting terms full aud complete assortment of Ready
Made Clothinr Furnishing Goods &c, which will be
sold Mt amnll profits to reduce stock.
mny 30 HATCHER, LOCKWOOD Il 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
RICHMOND.
s..f-k Change Of Schedule. s4fTk
Spring and Summer Arrangement.
Between New York and Richmond. via
Norfolk
PER U. s. STEAM SHIPS
ESTOWN AND ROANOKE.

TER q. =. st ENM NHITS
JAMESTOWN AND ROANOKE
~ 1900 tons Rn7bea, Commanded by Captain.
~ Oavendy yund Skinner
The jamestown will leave Richmond every Tuesday ef
ternoan AT o'clock And the Roanoke every Saturday
morning att o'clock. fer New York viz Norfolk
Returning. they will leaye New ri Tor Richmond.
every Saturday aud Wednesday afternoon o'clock.
Stopping few hours each way at Norfolk
Passage To New York. including meals mud State
loom accommodation, ,on Observation-Disclosures 40
steernge Passage only
Charge 10 Norfolk the same by River Boats.
Merchants and travellers will find this of the
speedy and comfortable between New York and
Richmond. Passago and fare only $40, Steeage pas
sage only S..
lUDLAM e. WATSON,
anl3ts Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31

SA CASE very superior mass and stick Liqlo'
sbSF rice, Just received and for sule, low.
IIUNf e. HARVEY,
Cnry. between l4th & 18th Streets.
any ia Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31
Richmond and Petersburg Rail-Road
CHANGE OF HOURS.

iFla ilsa M 8
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-31


4 y ard after ~ ednesday, the l4th Jnue. the Pas
~ senger Trains this road will run as follows:
EXPRESS TRAIN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14
The Country Gentleman.

lie is kind to all. Gentle, affable, and
has bow Of recognition to the poor as well
as the rich--the young, and the old--rnale
or female, Of Whatever complexion, kith or
kin. He is farmer, by profession, and a
true gentleman, loved and respected by all
who know him. lie knows no distinction,
among men, but that Of vice and virtue, and
no king but intellect. lie is respected, be-
cause he respects the rights and privileges
Of others, and especially because he loves to
make others as happy as himself! He has
always a word of encouragement and advice
to the young, and bows reverently and re-
specially to the aged. lie is industrious,
because it is duty and privilege to work
with his own hands and public spirited and
benevolent. because he wishes to make the
world the better for his living in it. Such a
man is one Of natures noblemen, and worthy
Of the title of a true gentleman, born and
bred upon the farm his father titled before
him. There is an agricultural paper, pub
lished at Albany N. Y, called the Country
Gentleman From the neat and tasteful
exterior it wears, and the internal evidence
it gives Of being worthy Of its title, we take
pleasure in recommending it to the patron.
aye of the firmers. 1t is an excellent paper,
and afforded at the very reasonable price OF
two dollars per year, in advance ; published
by Luther Tucker, 395 Broadway, Albany,
Ny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14

The administration repudiated BY the .Ntlg
York Democracy. The regular monthly meet.
ing OF The Democratic Republican General
Committee was held at the s;uyvesant lnst-
tuie thursday evening. Richard Schell,
ESQ presided. Among other resolutions pas
sed was the following, endorsing Mr.. cutting,
and hitting the Nebraska bill and the Admin
lstration severe rap:
Resoived, That the National Democracy OF
this city and county approve OF. aud sustain
the course Of Hon. Francis B. Cutting, and
other democratic representative. in Congress,
in thwartlng the effort Of the Administration
to force the Nebraska bill to u vote without
discussion, by preconcerted plan Of drag
coming and attempted Intimidation; and that
we applaud the chlyalric conduct of Mr. Cut
ting, ~ promptly meeting the attempt # the
Administration To coerce members OF Con
gress into compliance with The executive will.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14
From the Middlebury Register.
The Position of Parties.

Since the introduction of the Nebraska
bill, with its section repeating the Missouri
Comprehensive Oldest and most sacred
Of al compromises, except the constitution
Itsclf-we have taken the ground that there
must be North, united, firm, unf.Inching
Northern sentiment and action, in relation
TO this and all kindred measures. In the
numerous public meetings which have been
held at the North, during thu time, this
course Of action seems to have been adyo-
Gated and agreed upon, with the greatest
nanimity. We would preach no oisorgan-
ling or fanatical doctrines. We simply
desre the people Of the Free States to
understand their rights, and to maintain
them unitedly and fearlessly If the Union
is endangered thereby, the fault is not tina,
of the Northern people. Their forbearance
was long ago sorey taxed. Tbey have
even gone too far eready--candor compels
u to admit--in making concessions, which
love of peace and the Union have prompt
cd. A different sentiment is universally
and unavoidably springing up among the
people Of the North. We hail il as an
omen, not of evil but Of good.
the spirit Of the entire press of this State
excepting only the Administration papers
which unanimously support the Nebrasks
outr lge-is in accordance with the views We
have expressed. The same is essential,
true Of public meetings held in variou,
parts Of the State. Men Of all parties hay,
cordially acted together in opposing the con
tenplated wrong.
The Vermont Tribune, one Of the mos
cnterprixing and influential of all the Free
soil papers IN the State. proposes to form 4
new political State organization conven
ton for that purpose TO be called by the Tx
cutive Committee appointed by the Anime
braska State Conyenton-to embrace al
those, Of whatever political name, who ar,
opposed to the reputation Of the Southern
obligations of the Missouri Compromise
We say frankly that the end is of more con
sequence, in this case, than the means
no better way seemed to present itself, tina
would suffice Indeed, as Wings, W,
might appeal to the fact that the Chairman
and a considerable portion of that Commit
tee are Wings. We do not now, however
see the necessity or expedency of leaving
our own political organization TO accomplish
this object. We believe the Wing party, {,
a man, lie opposed to the Nebraska bill, a,
are its presses unanimously. The presses
and leaders Of the Democracy here are al
unanimous ON the other side. Under exist
ing circumstances, we must say freely, tina
we see no occasion TO forestall the action o
the Wing party, at It's next State Conyen
ton. The action fthe Wing Convention
we are entirely satisfied, will be right, anG
True To THE PRESENT CRISIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14
Connecticut.
The vote for Governor was as follows:
Dutton, Wing, 1857

The vote for Governor was as follows:
Dutton, whir, 1852
Chapman Ia Wing, support
cd by Temperance men, 1850
Ingraham, loco, 2o,2l6
Hooker. free soil, 1872
There was therefore no election Of Gov
ernor by the people. The official returns
will increase Hookers vote to about 2700.-
Last year the locos elected their Governor
by l20s majority. This year the majority
against the locos is i463 loco loss 567l.
This result has been achieved by the uni
ted action of the opponents Of the Nebras-
ka scheme. SO was it in New Hampshire
so in Rhode Island-and thus was Mr.. Fes-
sender elected to the U. 8. Senate by the
Maine Legislature. These examples show
that the free states can be arrayed as a unit
against the Slavery propogandists-aye, and
show hour it can be done.
The Hartford Courant (whig) thus speaks
as to Connecticut:
nc Ttrull VI lii' tOunfNtlCul tittNlOtl
has been n most glorious triumph OF the
right II is not a victory Of party, but of
a principle We have no right and certain
y no disposition TO claim it as an exclusive
Wing triumph. 1t is an anti-admnistration
victory, and as such should be heralded "a
broad.
In fact, the main issue, presented uniform
y Throughout the State as the governing
principle of the contest, was the Nebraska
bill. On this point, men who had hereto
fore differed, united 10 elect a Legislature
that should show their opposition to that
measure. All honor to the men who thus
acted together irrespective OF party designa
tons.
The clection--the favorable result of
which we are now able fully to announce IN
our columns, was certainly one Of the most
important through which we have ever pas
sed, The victory which has diffiused such
universal joy throughout every portion OF our
people, is not, we repe t, mere party tri-
smph. 1t is something higher and holier.
II is triumph of right, and truth, and JUS
tice. 1t proves that the masses of our peo-
Pile, who constitute the great heart Of our
Republic. are sound TO the core. II teaches
demagogues that party ties are easily sund-
cred when the claims of justice and truth
demand the effort. 1t proves that the indie
pendent masses Of our Connecticut popula-
ton will never give their consent to the ex-
tension of human slavery into territory now
free, and that an unprlncipled administra-
ton cannot escape the merlted rebuke of an
outraged people.
We trust this great triumph will be right
Ia. 1t. l.
icy will be pursued in our State that the lib
eral-minded. the wise, the progressive, the
vlrtuous, may long continue TO rule the des-
TIMES Of Connecticut"
The Providence Journal speaks in similar
terms as to Rhode Island. Thus the people
and the presses are acting in the right spirit.
These examples are excellent, and we COM
mend them to the consideration of the Green
Mountain Boys.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14
State of Vermont,

WASHINGTON COUNTY, SIS.
| hereby certify that having on this second
Tuesday of April, A. ID. 1854, duly canvas
sed the votes of the Freemen of said Coun :
ty, for County Commissioner, | find that
Hon. Israel Goodwin received 1894 votes,
Hon. Calvin Blodgett received l7l0 votes,
Scattering 8
Therefore, | hereby make proclamation
that Hon. Israel Goodwin Of East Montpe-
lier having received plurality of the votes
of the Freeinen of said County, is duly cleo
ted County Commissioner for the County OF
Washington for the year ensuing.
SIIUBAEL WHEELER, Co. Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14
The Voice of the Wing Party.

The Wing party at the North aud West
were never more united on any subject
than in that Of deep rooted, firm and decis-
i've opposition to the Nebraska iniquity. 49,
Wherever there has been a primary meet
ing, or a County or State Convention of The
Wing party since this measure was first
promulgated by Nj. Douglas, the opposition
TO this measure has found a staple ingreti-
ent IN the dolngs and proceedings of the
convention. On Thursday, March 30,
Massachusetts Wing Legislative Convey
ton was he'd in the Hall of the House Of
Representatives, for the purpose of eleciug
u Wing State Central Committee for the en-
suing year. The attendance was VEN
great, and composed of the leading men Il
the party in that State. The proceedings
were characterized with zeal, with energr,
with determined resolution, and with vg-
orous determination TO maintain in Their
purity the principles and policy of the Mig
Party Of Massachusetts.
II is a remarkable fact, that there is no, a
solitary Wing Press in the Free States. thai
does not take decided stand in opDositioa
to the Nebraska Bill of Mr.. Douglas. and 10
opposition to any further extension of slave
Territory.
The following resolutions were unaniu-
ously adopted at the late Wing Stale Con.
yentlon in Massachusetts -
Resolped, That the Wings Of Massachs-
sets are m favor of freedom and hostile 10
slavery, aud while we would defend the
South IN all their constitutional rights. spd
would IN no way interfere with the maipi,n-
ance Of slavery where il is now recognized
by law, yet we are opposed to permitting
another square inch Of Territory, now free,
to be trodden by slave and ii the Compto.
mise Of leo shall be repealed, the only s.ie
aud reliable platform for the North TO slsnd
upon will be a. finn, united and determined
opposition 10 the admission Of another slsue
Stale iafo The Union, from irhatsrer q,laiier
the application may conc.
hesolred, That the bill now pending in
Congress, known es the Nebraska Bill, and
involving the repeal OF the Missouri Com,so-
mise, Is measure so iniquitous in its char
acter, So hostile to every principle Of JUS
tice, aud involves SO gross violation of tuo-
lac honor, that we are only surprised that en-
honest man, either North or South, can be
found 10 sustain it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-14
MONTPELIER, APRIL IA, 1854.

"The United States shall guaranty TO ev-
cry State in this Union a republican form Of
government"
A correspondent of the Vermont Patriot
takes the above extract from the Constitn-
ton as text, and proceeds to argue that
the people, not only in each State, but in
each territory1hust be allowed to do as they
please, without intervention by the federal
government. Here is new phase of Yer
mont democracy. Let us look at it. Sup
pose the people" Of Nebraska should frame
an anii-repubiican government: is the Ped
eral Government bound to acquiesce, or may
Il interfere to prevent the contamination of
such a design Or, suppose the case of a
State--virginia, for instance, the land of
democratic aristocrats--suppose Virginia
should choose to change her form Of govern
ment entirely, and fashion it after the pat
tern Of Russia or France: which is to yield,
the federal constitution, or the newborn
democratic doctrine Of non-intervention p
The correspondent Of the Patriot will prob
ably be forced to admit, that the people,"
whether in the states or the territories, must
choose ga republican form Of government"
Agreed: but is the establishment Of the
system of American slavery, in territory now
free, consistent pith true rcpubiicaaism p
That is the real question. 1t is true that
states having slavery are treated as "repub-
lican !" but be it remembered that Slavery
existed in each one of them when the gov
eminent was formed. Slavery was not es-
fdbiished in any one Of the States, either by
Congress or by the people acting in their po-
litical or sovereign capacity. 1t was in ear
ly days generally conceded to be anti-repub-
lean, and it was tolerated simply because
there was no practicable way to get rid of
It. Nebraska is in different condition: it
Is free territory. Is it republicanism, is il de-
mocracy, which will establish. or permit any
body to establish, Slavery in territory which
his been dedicated to freedom? Is that
Fermont democracy.
We observe that the correspondent of the
Patriot echoes the argument Of ADLER petit
ioggers, that if Congress may intervene to
inferdicf Slavery, it may also intervene to cs-
iGhiish it We commend to him his text. -
The letter of the constitution requires the
federal government to guaranty republican,
ism; the spirit of it indicates Intervention
far freedom--nevcr against freedom. Nor
Is i true that the power to interdict involves
or implies power to establish. On the other
hand, if there be any thing which the Fed
cal Government is specially forbidden TO
establish, or tolerate, or countenance, that is
tue very thing which it may interdict A.
gain by the constitution itself, Congress
was empowered to interdct the slave-trade.
l. there any body, outside Of an insane hospi-
tai. who will claim that this clause off the Con
s,i;ution authorizes Congress to establish the
slaye-trade!
On the whole it strikes US that, for news
piper which from ls49 to 1853 protested to
be " free Democratic" the stuff now doled
out by the Patriot to the Democracy is
"strong meat" Perhaps it is not too much
{" say--badly tainted.