davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26
HEW-YuRK ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
NEW-YOIsk CLOTHING STORE.
NELSON & CO.,
Wholesale ClOthin Establi .hmeri
- Cortland street,
FIRE N NEW ORLEANS
4 MOTHER TEsIU NPIl..


n ICH 4 cos ider's Iaieut) SAIA An
Der SAFE ) ILL VIGIOklOUS-Thr fdo~ing
,ctl6eatr selected hrcsu.e II is t,r hest but be
cnu il ths lat that hts hand, shU"s the fire
p,o. Iuaue. tthss, Sai.:
Ne~ Dirsrs Aug.st 10Th. 1854.
MtssRs. SrfaRNs 4 Marvin. New fort:
Grt.turutsa - the sr.at re "hich occurred hire
~ tie BIB .asf -t're mp rtrly consur"rd -
III. llamc. IN the otug stone uppuste came NJ.
80 aplIl, that vel at barely tim Ia l3ek unuur honks
ami afak- aur r.cnae through tie buck door Our .nfe
a1.ane y=ar Rieh Co Salaniander Nv deI'- Pat
mt and uIlhnurh fine "i thr hottest tt-re
He IA prge qnnniity Of Liquors. Oils and other mel.
riandse .tufed IA fhr building the book ard Pnp'rs
came uenIured except lha lhr binding WIS slightly
steamed W tre pcrccily satisfied lint you Safes
are Inn Pm %, and Ne sl'a proc re another of the
shue ktud. lonfs. e.,
E.M DALEY & co..
ters~ ,oppy ii G.rrat -,e- IT TIM "A o,e safe a.
My. an haod. LONE Wnrd'- ar loef, which We
atr sole propfie,or= far Tho nitei inte-, ine- Paw-
der Proof Lock Dny y N,weI.' raumtoptc Lock, and
other rerhrated Locke applied 10 Shes my ne pre-.
rtrcd Bauk Sules md J. wi T. SHir- md
& ado To order. STEARNS & MARVIN
III l1b N#er Nurel. Nv York.
$ .r manufacturers 49, Salrunedr, Sstc- combining
W ildet'e Patent amt knth'- Patent
scpS I'm " nneD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26
SOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD
4ss & ~ :.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
A PASSENGER TRAIN Or CARS leaves the D.
"A pot in Petersburg every day. Sunday excepted Al
Ia oclork M. apt arrives al Burkevillr at the
ter.ection Of the Richmond and DansiIle Rml-Rond
1t - oclock,A. connecting bylhut Road with Messrs
7 fIagg Co.. Stage Llae tor Charlotte Court-tt"use
HALIFAX Court House. DnuNillr and Grceu~buro l.
nnd arriving at the rlvrr, TX mics below LNnchbure,
at l. P. NJ, connccr there with packet Don't which
arrives IN LynehbuIe AT at hail past
The return train leHv Lyuohbutg at g 30 A.
arriving in Petersburg 3.36 nclocl p, M vii pas
ssueeis will hive an opportunity 10 dlue. The tain
vii leaye fnimville at 10 two O'Clock, r. Nj nd
Bnrkevl ale at to J. p IN, arriving IN Petersburg n
time tor the trains eping North South. connecting
very loesday md friuy with The Apponiaitax RaiI
Rnnd,"ith he sph udi stca n~hps Ruauoke aud james
t'wn tor w.No,k, which ru,e Cit, POM at p NJ,
eni "NeY Wedn 'slaS ia steamships tor thiadr pha,
which leave cay f"'nt The same hour
faSSr gers prel"rrng 1" tema III Petersburg III"
light, take the uorn tran North at a A. NJ.
the james River Bouts Tor Old INIT Norfolk Bajti-
n"re AT g. A NJ OF the cars to ne South, nj ., ,ck
A.
Arrangements have been made hy which through tick.
cts between the following points may be procured at
the oxcd iufcs:
Between Petersburg aud Lynchbura, through in
sixteen hours, .---...---. ---..----..---.. - 90
Between Prler~turg and the Sweet Sulphur
Springs through in Two DAYS, ....-..... Oh
Rrtween Petersburg and " me Sulphur $ Z ms,
though in Two days,.--..-. ..-- .-.-.-.-. \ 81
Between Petersburg Dauvtlc, through ia tween.
ty-l"ur hours. ..--.-..-. -
Betw'c Petersburg Gee shor,' \ C. tlro'
IN two days,..-.-.. -....-.-.-- -.....-.. 10 %
Between Petersburg and Sa-hur, y. c L ~ouyh
in two daNs..- $500. .-.----...- .. L. ~
Between Petel sburg and Charlotte. Sls 90
freight train l,nves the Petersburg Depot every
Monday, W rdnesday aud Friday morning ut 81 l. VI oi
returns the sRme days ANY person wishing Ia seq IT,,
raies f freight ,htan freight list by culHe II ON
The Agent at the Petersburg Depot
oct 2.ts f.. !. " ALL. Supt =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26
For Old Point, Norfolk and 7 %, tsmouth.
Polt Walthall Line


faIt IA {. Smith. 50 long dad av on tby hn,.n IL,
ihr travelling community the POI On rae and Jamc.
.iycG) i- NM running the line Vi Port Wal
tiati,ald ia furnished with LIFE. ROA - .
Lie Pte-crfers, forrc Pump. aud Il The appliance.
luired by At OF Congress thu saety pass
.nccrs
The Cars running il COZ noNon with ii Augusrn from
Rchmand ehyc the Richmond ard T., rsburg Depot on
every Munlny. Nednnsias.and Erida q O'Clock NJ
Persons arriving IN Richmond by the Packet Boats
iavr but lew steps wink 10 tn. Ca ~.
The Cars rund from Prrc- liurg IL Dity Point in
connection with the Augusta lrave i "ter-Gutg .umc
,Hys above, ot73 s,from the 4 rr 81 Of The Apo
mnttnS G" ,tlns gNin, pnss"nl opportunity
10 ga rom Lynn ibag ther by To, Packet Boats ar
puHsiiie Railroad To Rchmnnd. sny 81 the South
SHE Rairuad 10 Peler.bui md from Hero urN morn
ia 10 Norfolk
RrunnRtle Augusta will lrasr N folk on the nlter
1ateda>s, VIZ Tuesdny. Thursday .and Saturday, a.
j IN
The Augu>ta vii stop at OId Poi n, both going AID
returning regularly throughout the II nth ing Season.
Fare between Rtchmonu Norol, IN, q III PINT q 0C
FAR hetween Richmond, Cokcs. III tes Midland
'fruFe hhfl,- .-.- .-.-.... 81
Children over three year, and tot uver- tva1'c
yeats" agr, haii price.
M"elseach ..---..z- .....-..-.... 49, .. - 81
S"fNhni-' through 81
Servants To- my point on Il riyer.-. ......- o,
Mci-,.--- .--.-- .- -.==. "a ;.
Jun % dSets TllDS Dol ~ MEAD. >Bet
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26

M winch they have tngased Wokmc0 of ,kiIInnd expo
cncc. ani are therefore prepared to hu.e made or
der out OF good mn ral, any piece of furniture tina
my be ordered. They would add that rney are pre-
par"dt pifrr greater Inducements pc wanting
auyting in tie way of FURNITURE, than h IS ever be.
been oie ed in this market. And they hope by
ii .ous attention Ia business and receive at least
portion ol the ubc patronage.
CONAN1, WAIDRON & CO
i W. wauid srytaour cid frIeni, and custom.
rrs 80 wee"ulinne t" Manufacture. nj old stand,
on l.. de 81. al kind, IT T bacco Mouds ana the
Ike HuJ Ne suI,it continuance of thtig favors.
iaur 3 Is & " 4 c
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26
To Hunters, Sportsmen and Others.
Guns, Pistols, Sporting Tackle dc.

WE nave INV opened for he ns cctIon at our
w friends and the public our FALL assortment Of
Guns. isiol. &c. sing Gun- Of all the celr
brned rnspufact,rers-fr0nl cheapest the
quality imported
Selected with the greatest aud % The
perenc ed aud largest deHler- in this country
truly say it il the hand sones, assortment it has ever
been pleasure L, offer to IL publ
We lave also fine assortment o. Game Bags. Powder
fla.ks, Shot Pouches and Belts. Cap Primers. Nne
Cartridge, Gun Wadding, Turn Screws, Eng.h nnd
French Caps Wash Rods, Nipples DC. &c; Colts
Five hooters. Colts diver Plated Five Shooters Al
lens SefC ockine Pistols-Silh Ivory Hnn.l.es Eng
si Dog ollnrs, Gun Case, llunsmans Horne. lowic
Knives Of every description, 4e. &c
oct | i-elm SlMPSoN BRO
BLANKETS BLANKETS BLANKETS
NV call the attention II Contractors. Manufacturers
w aud all persons .hng buy, to our large and
wei assorted stock at BLANKETS, consisting Of
Extra fine Bed Blankets ribbon bordered
Fine do do
q" McInan do
Blue Green. Black and Brown do.
Fine Cubb do
And Negro Blankets all colors gradee at very low
prices. STIGLER, McELDERRN q, CO.
oct lots
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26

via Va = Tenn. X. h. anl Fa,isa & CO., Sage Line
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
PASSENGERS for he sweet. Red-Swcet,and White
sulphur Springs leave Lynchburg daily (Sundnys
eNrepcd) via Il. 4 Tenn. railroad at Z a m. conn Ct
rs with our Conc Is at BONSAG KS DEPOT. AID to
Sweet and Rec Springs evening; leave next morn
lhg atr regular breakfast, and reach White Sulphur
Springs by II, a.. Returning leave White Sulphur
Strings a. 3. =. reach RI and Sweet Springs oy T.
p. N leave Red and Swe Springs morning a.
u. m and arivr in Lynthbure same day by ! p. M
Loavr l-N1ehhutg daily (Sancnss exceptet) via Va.
Tenn H. IL, at p. M cunnecting with coaches
B"nshcks. arrye at FincastIe evening by dark.
Leave fnchse at daylight lay and arrive the
Sweet ond Re Sweet Springs to dinner and to the
White sulphur Sprngs by q p. day Return.
ing, leave While Suphm Springs at ) II m. reach Fin
rhotIe by m, leave fnca>lle at daylight,
ing with the cars at BonsacI, reach Iynchbug by II.
Passengers assured that This is the cheapest.
must expcdiors aud comfortable 10 the Springs
from Lynchburg.
Fare from Lyncliurg Sweet and Red Sweet
Strings, 50 10; from Lynchburg Mine Sulphur 81 80
Extra Coaches iarnishcd all times Bonsack's
Depot / travel "a parties may desire.
July dts W. p. FARlSH& co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26
Va. a TENN. RAILROAD.
RoCkbrdee Alum SpI ings
IA % ~. ~ si.sss ~ Y,7aSss

IA, q ~ - &,7f9s55'
DASSENGERS are int otnicd q the undcrsi gnpl
L nos running Inc of .plcu iour-hor-e
from Bufor,l', depot thu Vrgini : enresscc ia
road daily tSundn,s cxeopcd) ned
places
SCHEDULE Leave ynr burg. via Va. & Tenn
Railroad at 1 T. m. and a,rivr Burlnn,n Ut from
o'clock the sarc evening. Lcayr Buc 'annu Ia, y
morning, breal ast and stop , hours nt llr Mann al
Bridge aud resrh,he Roehhuigc Alum Spring, in tin W
fur dlnner
HACK enn be pcocured nny lime at Buchanan
run @ the Peak al ouet distance of only eeyet
miles nd "a good road
Fare from Lypchburg to Buchanan % on
Nnlum Sri Ia, 3 90
Lexington 3 u
Rockbrdpc Alum / -
Tickets may he procured at Tie Lync'urs depot
ml, l3ts ' "A EA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-26
TWODAILY LINES
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS

kfROM lyuchhug to the SWEET Red Sweet and
Whit sulphur miag>, by the f1llpwing schedule
via Va = Tenn. X. h. Falish & Cos. Sage Lire :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

ENFORCING THE License LAWSON Friday last Gee.
Eveson tried at Mamaroneck, Westminster County
the suit of the PoorMasters, for selling liquor without
license Last Friday the refer to tried in the
town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County-Daniel p.
Barker and David I. Wells, Poor Masters, plaintiffs Geo.
Eyeson, defendant After thorough examination Of the
witnesses the case was referred to the Jury, who found
verdict against the defendant in four counts Of sa5 each
making eOOor selling liquor without license. This will
probably finish the traffic in that town, the verdict gave
entire satisfaction to all persons whether Temperance
not. In fact told that among the most active
in the town who laboring for the entire desruc
ton of tie traffic, several who take drink
sonally We hope they may becon convinced that
total abstinence is the plan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

The Reciprocity Treaty is done for. The Washing.
correspondent of The Express says that it re-
jected by the Senate in Executive Session. Satar.
day, for the alleged inequality Of the advantages con-
ierred by il on the respective contracting parties and
also because it was an infringement the privileges
of the House of Representatives, which can alone
originate changes in the laws. No doubt the
active men in bringing about this result, were the
Representatives and Senators of the South whose de-
termination is that there shall be reciprocity be-
tween the Free States and Canada. They seem to
have been able however, to find satisfactory practical
and constitutional reasons for their course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

A BRAVE AMERIcAy.-A letter writer in The Home
formal thus describes terrible reeater of American
production, now serving in the Turkish army
There is, at Gallipoli, young man from New York in
the Turkish army, who eXcitos good deal OF attention.
lie fights entirely his hook is always to be seen in
the hickest of the melee, and as brave as on But
yancing retreatng he always has peculiar tramp
tramp-tramp- which he never varies, whatever
may be the style of march around him. and he has often
been seem in tho very hottest OF the tight to stop deber-
atey tighten his crayat take off his hat and arrange his
hair which is very beautiful and then go to work again
against the Russians. One of his friends who has just
come from Galipol, telling me about il yesterday.
He says the Turks are very enthusiastic about him.
Considering that Gaipo is on the Dardaneles at the
very southeastern extremity Of European Turkey and
about five hundred miles from any Russians and from all
fighting, this fast young NewYorker, with bis tramp,
tramp his tight cravat and his perpaetic harbrushing,
has certainly selected the of his dreadful exploits
with keen eye to his personal safety No wonder the
Turks enthusiastic when they see him go to work
against the Russians in so sanguinary fashion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04


This shows that almost every free State (including
every old free sste) more than pays the expenses Of
the PostOiice within its borders while every slave
State save two) is charge the Treasury for the
transportation of its mails. The exceptional slave
States are L)uisana-which is not bankrupt in its
postoffce arrangements because New. Orleans is an
outlet for the western free States-and Delaware,
which is hardly slave State at all The northern
or western free States which do not pay the Post.
ofee expenses are the new States of Michigan
and Illinois, all together exceeding their income, by
only forty-six thousand dollars. 1t is not to be- ex
pected that the Territories can foot their postal bills
Ior yet Calfornia-but the latter only falls short y
one thousand while Virginia is minus one hundred
and thirty thousand dollars a year. Or to state the
hgufes IN the aggregate in the States of Maine New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New-YOrk, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania
Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Indiana the receipts of
the PostOfice are in round numbers 81 3l3 900 and
the expenses -, 66s,O00 In other words there is
profit On these States Of 81 CAS- O0O In the States
Of Michigan Illinois, and California the expenditures
exceed the receipts BY Sg7 900; which reduces the
profits OF the free States to $4,000. In the slave
States the receipts are 900; expenses 81 ISL
ooU' deficit Se36OOc or in other words the difference
between the receipts Of the free and slave States ia
s2 in favor of the free. So the excess of nearly
million on the gross total is due to the free Safes
and the Department without them would be in state
OF utter bankruptcy 1t seems then that the peculiar
Institution is so very peculiar that it requires other
peopleto payts way. The ignorance which follows in
the train Of Slavery dsenabes its Oldest States to pav
then postage after two hundred years OF civilization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
race.. A. L e.i.ted AMONG n. IL,

spectiye of races IA il existed among the MAJ.
polished people Of antiquity African Slavery wa. bu,
an insignificant part Oft 1t was Caucasian Slaysfv
tile slavery OF men OF intellect OF talent Of genia.
men whose minds have become from their strength
and beauty the property Of mankind through all time
And when such Slavery existed. ithad coed defend
ers as African Slavery has in The Wig. The effect
on the dominant class was the same in the time Of
Pisstratus or Caesar il is now. 1t tended to make
proud, idle, naughty, quarrelsome class ready for
flbustering at the shortest nOtce-yery glib as re-.
CARDS honor, but silent as regards work. Labor was
degraded and the State hurled to ruin by wars of az
gression declared and sustained by the saveoeraey
Possibly The Types Of Mankind may prove all il,
claims to-wh ich we do net here dispute or admit
but it cannot upset political history nor abolish moral
law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

MAMMOTH PIE-PLASr-B p. Cahoon of Kenosha
Wisconsin, has sent Us three Pie-plant leaf stalks
that out-so anything have Of the
kind before after having performed the long
journey from their place of growth--in what way we
are no. nformed-the three stalks weigh ELEVEN AND
QUARTER POUNDS. We judge from appearances that one
Of them would have weighed when fret pulled five SIX
pounds. We are assured by those who have tried this
variety which aseedling grown within few years BY
Mr. CahoOn that the richness tenderness and all good
qualities superior TO the kind in If SO,
all market gardeners should procure it at once as
would add immensely to Their profits. The largest stalk
exceeds in size all the way up the branches ability
to clasp with pretty large hand. We have heard It
stated that root will produce hundred pounds OF
stalks suitable for pes in season and that it continues
to grow until the ground freezes.
Shall we have il in market here next season =!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

We have received very polite request to call the
attention of the public to the claims of the Monument
to Washington now building at the Federal Capital,
the Fourth of July being deemed very proper day to
solicit donations in aid OF that patriotic structure. In
deed we learn that contribution boxes will stand
during the day in the chief places OF resort so
that whoever is willing may drop in his mite with per-
feet convenience. In doing every person will not
only comply with the request of the Industrious agent
Of the Monument Association for this City, but also
with the request of the President of the United
States Mr.. Pierce having been pleased address the
people on the subject. And whoever does not con-
tribute will so far come short of what these eminent
persons would fam have regarded as patriotic
obligation.
In giving place to this statement it seems to be
duty also to remind our readers of the reasons why
instead of contributing to the monument, they should
gire nothing at ALL Briefly, it monument not fit to
be built because its architectural design grossly yo-
lates every principle of artistic taste 1t is to be
tall obelisk with a Grecan temple around its base,
much like pumpkin with stake driven through it
into the ground. A more ignorant and hideous design
could not well be made; and if the work is ever com
pleted, it will be deformity TO the city afflicted by
it, that will be the offensive by it's great prom-
nence. To fix the immortal name Of Washington 10
such thing will only render it the more incongruous
and disagreeable, and sincerely advise every one
not only to give nothing himself but TO use his nsu-
ence TO prevent others from giving The city of
Washington is sufficiently well furnished with monu-
mental enormities by Congress, which paid for Clark
Mills's ridiculous Jackson, and is to pay for his
equally or more ridiculous Washington, to render it
only proper that private citizens should do nothing
to increase the eye-sores of that unlucky town And
we trust that nobody will be induced to give on the
pathetic appeal that without such aid the work Of
building the monument must stop, and the country be
thereby disgraced. Don't be humbugged The dis
grace would Oe in finishing it, not in taking it down
and putting its stones to some truly useful or erna
mental purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

The Richmond Hhig has seized hold Of DR.. Norton
posthumous Types Of Mankind" the book of the age
''-destired to excite more attention than any publ
cation since the art of printing" proof, seien
tic and inexpugnable that negroes are not white
men, or that there several distinct species of
''men, that they created distinct that they still
preserve their original marks of difference and will
lever preserve them, subject only TO slight mod
''ifcation from climate and admixture of races"
Granted, and what then! Suppose that the negro is
cogenitay inferior TO- and generically distinct from
the white man. does that allow the latter to treat the
former as brute-beast Has the lowest negro more
Of an animal or more Of man in his composition ;
Does be in conformation and expression accord the
more with an ape or a Caucasian If be be more
like white man than ape-if he be, in other words
human, then it is Of the highest crimes known to
man to make him a slave. So much for that part of
the argument. Then for another-the effect of Slave
~ on the white mar: Slavery was instituted IRE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

The other expenses of the Government might be cal
culsted in the same proportions between the Tree
and slave States Here, however is fact; maj 10
slave State, except one which is conduit tor the
North and one in which Slavery hardly exists
can pay for its letter-carying, aud that were IL
not for the ..hireling States" which come 10 tae
reecue "of the mpersonaton of the hish-born arS'o
crat" Ike Virginia the Oldest ofthem would De an
nuslly bankrupt to the Post-Oficc trenchant com
mentary this upon the system Put out the iigh''
and let the North pay all expenses. Cavalry IN all
aces il made of the same stuff; too proud to work
bu, not too proud to live off the labor Of other people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

This day being the Anniversary of our Na'ionai III
dependence we shall issue no paper to-morro" NOR
ming. No Evening Edition Of The TRIBUNE VIII Dc
issued to-day.
Our Evening Edition of tomorrow VIII De issue"
as usual, which will contain all the news up 10 inc
time of going to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

M, sewafd's Speech in favor OF a
] Steamship Msil Line between
San Francisco and Shsushsi.
Srsst Fires and Loss OF Property.
State Of the Crops.
Horrible Murders.
Explosion of "a Inf rnsl Machine
"A man and bis wife killed.
The Lstss' Domestic Isf-llirenee
Marriages. Births and rea,hs.
Commercial Matters.
Late shipping Intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

Wicked and destructive abolitonism in its chssc.
ter and designs il has done to build up aud conso
date the southern States and TO strengthen the institution
of Slavery than the South would have been able
do for itself Richmond Mail.
Very likely. But il the South is able to do nothing
for ITSELF without the aid Of abolitionsm how in the
world can it get on in the dreadful event of the dsso
luton of the Union which it is so fond of breaking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

MAyE-In the Hid District, Samuel j. Gilman has
been nominated as the Whg candidate for Congress and
the Morrill, Democrats have presented the name OF Gen.
John G.. Perry. Both of the nominees have agreed to
abide the decision of the Committees Of Conference ap
pointed by the Nominating Conventions The opponents
of the Nebraska bill are determined to present united
front in favor of Freedom.