davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21
Allegheny Springs.

TUNHlS Watering Place is situated in the county of
Il Montgomery, Va, % miles rom the Va. & Tenn.
Railroad, somr 81 mie- west the city of Lynchburg,
and within 10 m les of the beautiful village Of Chris
tiansbnrg Immediately Il G tanks OF the Roanoke
River and is surrounded by the most beautiful and
lovely scenery in the Union The improvement :.
all new. having been errctc within the last -
months, and are Of the most conf, table character-
The water is known YET To limited extett but his
been sufficiently tested justify the Poprctor in
ing the public their hohc.i c,nvctiou that the
l. will entirely reii and permanently any one af
cted with Nervous CHaneoUs Diseases, dyspepsia
any disease originating fir nm 'iisurdeu Of the
st mach or liver We might say much the efficacy
'f this water but wishing be accused o. attempt
ing to puff il into ticc, have thought best
few certih atcs from gentlemen of the very highest
character, who have hal It's good effects eit er demon.
STATED in their have Witnessed it in thai
of others. This place is of EASY ACCESS, persons
come within 81 miles the Of the Va. Il Tenn.
Rairoad. where they will lie met by first lass ach
10 convey them 10 the Springs the pioprictors having
made arrangements with Mr. + +. Wills. p lite aud
Accommodate ggeuteman, to rect bis coach with
each tain He will have safe and accommodating dr.
We will be ready receive visitors by the LIST
day of June. Rooms. if spoken for, reserved.
HOLT COLHOUN K co.
n. B-Perso-s sending Tor after the Isl day Of
June will be charged for IT,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21
FLOYD CT Ilo.. Va, May %,


was taken sick early in the year 1858; confined to
nv bel some six months: my VIII de nervous system EN-
I RELY Frustrated. | had almost wholly lost the use o my
iphs during thai time was visited by several pfvsi
clans Of high SIAN ling but with all their efforts grew
worse nj | became as emnciatea airy one living
could be- My physicitns then adj led me to visit Tue
Allegheny Springs. did so was carried th'r on ~!
ten days. commenced improving al once: and was hnaN
restored to health have hesitate in saying 4 AT
owe NV restoration he,th entirely to the use "i ms
water aud J believe had ii n" been tor TINS powerful
agep,. | would now have been l.. the gave
HIRAM HUFF
ur afri-c~th-ts u,.-,
~ L,nclbure Republican, Richmond Wing and
4 unn,iner md 2 lershnrr InfalIigencer cOnv.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21
Gents Fine Gaiters.

4 MOTHER supply of Gle is Fite Block Caters OF
the established fashion for the received
erlay By Packet Buatut SEABFRY'S.
iul, a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21

10 - oTIcE ?; ot, Ticket ofiee Of
lynchburr will hereafter be closed always five minutes
before the departure of the trains Passengers
uested II oppl, cnrly The flee and procure tickets.
~ they will poslh ely be chargeion cents In addition
IL the regular of lnrc; thev nsn requested
procure change. nlirs will be changed for less
amount that g. 80. JNO. T., MoCRERY, I. Ag't.
July l9-ts
IV7Ap,rers adveriisne for lhia %. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21

\ ERBENA WATERLOO of the refreshing
~ AMI delightful perfumes for the toilet or BATH
e 'dies will fad his toilet waterust the thing need
"a For sale AT JOHN I. WRlCHTS
July Is New Drug Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21
TWO DAILY LINES
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

E'hOM Lyme Ibnlg to the Sweet Red Sweet and
"hite sulphur SWings, by the fjllnwing schedule,
Via Va Tenn. r. R. and Parish & Co.'s Stage Line:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21

OLD RYE WHISKEY.
NTE have on hand very superior Old Rye hiskey,
w some of the finest the oldest in this market,
fo, saisbv IN iets> LEE 4 JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21
'g,O THE PEOPLE Of Lynchburs.-

Two THE PEOPLE Of Lynchburg.-
4 ADAMS Il OO'S. Expresses Offer Dails Ceyfais
and Cheap facilities for obtaining goods of all descrip
ii ,ns from all parts OF the United States.
We have secured Special Express Privileges the
swift and jamestown and Roanoke leaving
New-York, Wednesday. and Saturday, aAiving In Rich
mond Friday and Monday of each week. BY this line
prepared to forward goods of all descriptions
very low Our Express leaves Richmond daily
pc, Edmund and Davenpor's line of Packets.
Goods delivered Free Of Porterage
Our inland express per Great U. 5. Mail Lie, cer-'u
nes HERETOFORE to arrive in Richmond Trice D6is
The wel!-known character of house for respt.st
bility and attention the interests of cur customers
warrants us in saying that shippers will find II to their
to order their Goods through adams 4 Co.
Ezpress" ADAMS & CO.,
pee HIM. II. Mosby, Agent.
jy 26.fdts Lynehbuyg. Va
N. B-Goods dispatched to all points where have
agents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21

k4sa - sffar1,--.tsz66fts s1z7n1--Tfg 1S.E.M9E61
DASSENGERS are int jrncd that the undersigned
L. running line of splendid fourhorae slaees
from Bulord's depot the Virginia & Tennessee Rail
road, daily (Sundays oxofpted) to the ABOVE named
places.
SCHEDULE :-LeaVe yne burg via Va. g. Tenn
Rarood at IN, and arrive nt Buchanan OF from to
o'clock the evening Leave Buchanan next
morning. breakfast and stop % hours at le Natural
Bridge aud ench the Roekbridge Alum Spring. in time
for dinner.
A HACK can be procured mt any time mt Buchanan
to run 10 the Penk of Otter, distance of only eleven
miles aud over good road.
Fare from, Lynchburg to Buchanan SO 90
Natural Bridge 3 90
Lexington 3 IS
Rockbridge Alum 4 Is
Tickets may be procured Mt the Eynchburg depot
iup l3-ts NJ. HARVEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21
CITY FURNITURE wARBRooMs

(OftOlifE NORVEsI HOUSED a
Lynohbug, Va V
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21

fbe news by the Niagara IS interesting and
.aartant, commercially and politically. The
lI.graph Yesterday furnished an outline of e,
a - Al the seat of war. We have the following
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-21

ss--n1yss OPPOSITION LTNE-Lenyes Nor
- as. veil House daily nj 7, A NJ for Peters
tmrg n.d Richmoad Returning. leaves Aprornnttox
Depot nltcr arrival oithe and to Lynhburg by B.
til PRUPRlETORS.
inn . Id3u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
w. F. DURIs0E, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIMKINS, Editor.
TIE & M S.


Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in adrnnce-Two
DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid Within six
mon,es-and THREE DoLIARS if not paid hefore the
expiration Of the year. All subscriptions not distinct.
" limited a, the time of subscribing will he consid
ed a. made for an Indefinite reriod, and will he con.
tinued until all arrearages paid or at the option
of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from o,l,er Si,tes
mnst invariably he accompanied with the cash or
eferrnce 10 some one known TO us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he conspicuously inserted
at T5 cents per Square (2 lines lcss) for the first
inserton and 37s for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81, per
square will be charged. All Advertisements not
having the desired number of Insertions marked the
margin will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Thuse desiring to advertise by the year can do so on
,heral tertns-t hciug distinctly understood That con-
7ncs for yearly advertising confined TO The mme'
diate legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Es,rays Tolled, Two Dollars, to br
paid By the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13

! :, ~.
Tue concert or 'ne opera VI ol se"'ic u''e'-
sIons on some 'aVorl'e instrument.
The skill OF the ancient Greeks IN this re-
f1ned science Is almost proVerbIai. IL wasa
rare tnI"g to llnd cultivated athe"lani
without Il knowIeoSe "i II, ana without SKIN
upon some instrument ln'",s'"c'es' we
are t"Iu. was deemed "n'cA"e"' because "l
his Inability I" play The Tyre al IL least Q"
recol'ct Il curious passage on this subject
IN C'rcero's lus. DISp. LID. L. = B.;
=" Summam erud"ncm Grrci siiam ccnscban;
IN nrrv"ru''l Voc"lq'e c.n'1ous' igt"r Ct Epa-
] nrmr1rs cr';miss & Sc;,ur. Thss,o!csomc nlinun, i
ante anno., cum in cpus rrcusarct Iyra. ct habtus
ndHtor. Erg" in Grnca Alnscl :"rncrunt; ds-
rrbantquc Id omnrs nee q@i neseie5at sa'is ereu'-
'A$ e''ir'"a p"'"'e'"''
SO much Tor the academies: The establish
ment oil which mrst be deemed OF great i'm.
portance, and may be considered the second
step towards Il comprehensive SYSTEM OF
State education. The forming OF common
schools is the next step.
10 furnish system of common school, IN
structlon for our State, likely to be success.
tul, is roniessedly thing OF great practical
h'ttic' .ity. The Importance OF 1t, however,
is 50 strongly ielt at present That one should
mol he restrained rom o'erlhs Ills suSSsses'
tlnns from a tear OF laIlnre or OF crIi'c'S"''
Though much has been sa'd ana written on
tins subject llitle' heI'eve, III the way OF !.
well dlgesteo, suitable pan has Deeh Drought
to the PubIic eye: ne n"asleu Systems "
fruss'a' ana ol New r'''s,'"o' rec"n'"'e'o'
ea ny some may at once DC reJ'c'eo "s WI, ;.
suited to our present state, not 10 speak OF
their failure to achieve the grand results so
confidently expected in the regions where
they have been established. NO system
which Is wholly compulsory or entirely vol
untary, can succeed WIN Us. !nese wv"
th'nSs must 'e properly D,e"oeu ,,u ~ o'oe, :"
ueVei"p fea'y use'oI results "e ls't'''
sh"niu oe so 'Ir voluntary rs 10 e''''ss '"e nc
cordial efforts "' our people III '"c c"use :. ..
educa''o',' yet sui'c'e"''y c"e'cNe !" "''p.''
oruer ana Permanehcy 10 Tue arrangement
! surance OF Its feasibility, submit the l"i-
lowing outline Of Il plan Let the LegIsla-
lpre anpoint from ten to fifteen school COM
,;.;o,'o.. e., o,oL d;.,r;,, =, th. Stain with
'n's''"''e'' y, ''' S"v' "
| directions SO 70 distribute thelr laborS anio'S
| themselves, that each commissioner will have
&, ce-taiu circuit within which 10 perform his
J,,;ns L. chill - tho Grs, rl,ca be incum.
"'''es' ~ '""'i' ~ VI. 'u'I p'"o.' .h,oJs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13

subtle analysis and philosophic structure oI
the ancient languages or, indeed, any oi
the gravcr studies Of the College course 3
You will agree with me think, in saying,
that much of the talent and learning Of the
Professor is thrown away upon minds, not
sufficiently tutored for just appreciation OF
scientific teaching.
This must, in the main, he ascrbed to de-
(rctive preparation. Aud the fault is not so
much with the teachers of our academies,
as in the organization oflhc academies them
selves Can one man, for instance, while
attending to the disciplinary duties Of the
schooI.room, instruct thoroughly in all the
branches usually taug int in our academies
in Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Natural and
Moral Philosophy, History. Geography, and
almost the whole cyclopGdia! Impossible
Yet this, at present, is required Of nearly all
the teachers in the State. The results, that
instruction has been given in Il most impcr-
feet manner: the teacher has been kept from
all chance Of distinction, or from making
proficiency in scholarship, and, after a few
years, has usuallya broken down constilu
ton.
To remedy these defects-n other words,
to enable the instructor to attain TO Il mas
terry over the branches he may he called on
to teach, and to train the minds of our youth
by sound, accurate instruction, the State will
he compelled to establish academies of an
enlarged character. AS an imperfect outline
of plan, would respectfully suggest the
following: Let six academies he formed in
suitable places-one, for instance, in each
Congressional District-with an organization
after this manner: There shall be Board
of Trustees, to be appointed by the LegisIa,
ture, from the respective Districts of each
Congressional District, whose duty it shall
be, in connection with the Superintendent of
public education, to order the erection of
proper buildings, and TO supervise the insti-
tutions when established. Each academy
shall contain eight chief instructors:
l. A director, who may teach Moral Phi.
losophy and Evidences Of Christianity.
.. Aninstruct6ri the Ancient Languages.
3. &" in the Modern Languages.
4. in the English Language
and Literature.
5. in Mathematics. --------
G. i" -" in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13
Mr. President, you will bear me witness that
have never madeEany.

I MIR. President, you u5willSbear me witness tina
have never nIadeEany.
In all literature, in history, in poetry. and
in the Scripture themselves, the crow of the
cock has been usedas highly illustrative and
indicative language. The game cock, when
he stands in the presencesof his adversary,
gives forth note Of defnace, inspired by
the danger and the excitement of the con.
test. and aninliltes him toj,nove on upon the
path of peril to victory or death. But how
different, sir, is tile clarion note of the chan
liccer, when he proclams to US the coming
of the day. 1t is as different note as am.
ger is from peace. 1t is ihe note Of inteli.
gence, of hope, Of peace! ] say, sir, that il
this bill shall pass, aud shall be acquiesced
in cordially by all sections Of the Union. it
will be the note Of goodamen. 1t will be
the clarion note, ofltlie chanliceer, proclaim.
ing to the South that light is dawning upon
her lit will proclaim peace To all sections
peace to whichwe can honorably be re-
conciled.. However, these Northern gen.
tlemen shalIIet loose the waters of ,.agita.
ton, will change The figure. If they will
continue to fan tile torch which has been
lighted by discord, do MOI know how soon
the note may be changed 10 that Of the
proud bird to which have5alnded.
Mr.. President, ! have said more than in
tended, but allow5me to9add few words
more. What spectacle will the United
States exhibit at this crisis, and at this event.
full period of the worlds history? Sir, ut a
time when war is likely to take place at
the East which may mark the age at a time
when war may take place to change the
whole character Of European power, shall
we exhibit to the world these evidences of
weakness and distraction? 1t may he ont
of place for me TO say aword npon this
matter; but must say, that do not link
that the United States ares.likcly to be in
any danger SO long as warsis going on, be-
cause we may maintain theposition and the
safety Of neutral; but | will make this pre-.
diclon: If Russia shall be crashed as
power in Europe by the combination of
France and England the termination of that
war, will place France aud England in
position to. induce them 10 interrere with
American affairs. They will come out of
that war,if they shall crush Russia, with
triumphant armies, accustomed to war and
victory. wifh.,,,. i-E= , -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13
"Rccti cultus pcctora roborant:
Utcunque defrccrc mons.
ludecurant benr Ilata culip n-IIoR

lndecurant benc nata culiG lion
Hence the studies of Moral Philosophy
and the Evidences of Christianity have been
introduced, while music, rs Il science, tleo-
rrticaIly and practically taught, is offered us
an auxiliary discipline to the natural afec.
lions. These academies should likewise be
surrounded by beautiful, cultivated groves,
with arrangements for gymnaslic exercises,
ailording innocent recreations and joyous
Ia<limes, to allure the youth of the country
f.om idle, mi<chievous neditalions, aud from
t,ose tnmuIluous onlbreakings of passion
and violence, that so often disgrace our
Southern institutions. Scenes like these, en-.
ioyed among the delightful academic groves
Of ancient Athens, helped to inspire the
youth there assembled with that beautiful
and romantic attachment to the cause of
letters, which gave TO Greece her magnili.
cent literature.
The idea of musical instruction in lite.
rary academy may excite a smile from many
of the grave seniors Of the land; but am
addressing myself 10 one profoundly ac.
quanted with the human heart, and whose
searching anal ysis has enabled him TO trace
out the most secret springs of human action.
TO YOU, sir, the poets words can be no mere
meaningless sounds:
Alu.c alone with sudden Charm can bind
The wandering sense and cain, the troubled mind"
CUNGREvE.
q Music the fcrccst grief can charm,
And tltcs rirsi rage disirin:
Music can soften pain to case,
And make dcspar and nadncss please:
Our joys below it can improve,
And antc-date the bliss abovc."-PorE.
Psychologists contend that, while the study
and practice Of music exert Il happy intlu.
ence upon the mental and moral qualities of
our Nature, they also greatly improve the
physical constitution. But if a special ad.
vocacy of the science, us Il branch of edn-
catinn in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13

of genius and knowledge, may be, and often
are. prostituted to the worst purposes. 1t is
needless to remark that in every wise plan
Of education, to train properly the natural
affections, and TO nculcate sound moral pre-.
cepts, should be deemed great and leading
Objects
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13
,r. Then | do not know what

W.T.. DutleT. L uel uo Hot huo" "HaI
i; il.
MIR. Cass. The gentleman attributes that
doctrine to me. never laid it down at all.
Mr.. Butler do not wish to do the Sen.
ator injustice.
Mr.. Cass know the Senator does not.
Mr.. Butter. Certainly not.
Mr.. Cass. NY doctrine is simply the doc
trine Of our revolutionary fathers. ! Ito not
deny the power Of Congress, as a matter of
necessity, to precrihe Il form Of government
Tor the Territories; bu, the moment they do
so, then comes in the Inherent right of the
people to regulate their internal affairs for
themselves. This is prerisel the ground
which our revolutionary fathers took. do
not wish to argue this question now, and ]
have not the strength To do so If would;
but | repeat, what | said on,a former ,occa.
sion, that there may be difference OF opn.
ion, and very rishtGnl one; us to how far
such powers of Legislation may go. AS the
honorable Senator from North Carolina has
said, under our Legislation, at one time,
Governor and three Judges were authorized
to govern Territory. We did hive such
a regulation; but think it was all wrong.
Better ideas have now begun to prevail, and
We have more definite idea than we had
former y Of how far we may properly go.
Mr.. Butler. ] would he the last to do
injustice to the distinguished Senator from
Michigan; hut allow me TO say, although Il
younger man than he is. though do not
know that the world will think so, that |
think it was outside the record, and contra.
dicted by the record, when he assumed that
this bill either recognized or countenanced
that species of sovereignty which, in his own
language, he has described, and which ] will
not undertake to explain. So far from be-
ing so, the bill is a recognition of the fact
that Congress has the original and exclusive
authority upon the subject of territorial gov
ernmcnts, and that territorial government
can take. mark the word, use it as Il law
yer--no more than Congress may give, and
that Congress can give no more than is con-
ferrable by the Constitution of the United
States. So that, if upon this occasion, Con-
gress has thought proper to part with a
great deal of the original and exclusive pow
er which it once had, and to confer it upon
the territorial gnvernn,epkas mere deputy,
it has been an act of discretion entirely. il
&c p,t ,,,b,t tl,o manila of tho tnrritn-..-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-04-13

0F Cultivation is as essential TO the mind as
food is 10 the body.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-08
MR.. +. Way.
Italian Professor Of Music

HAVlNG permanently settled himself
IL with his family, in the City OF Baton
Rouge, where he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks to those
persons who have already honored himwith
their confidence, and tenders anew his pro-
fessional services to all those wishing to be
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar or in
Vocal Music
Convinced by long experience, that in
the study Of music specially pedantly is
disgusting, and that general routine Of in
struction will only produce Indifferent per-
formers, he will use all his endeavours to
place himself on level with the intelIi-
gence Of his pupils,-encouraging, rather
than disheartening their efforts, while ad-
herring strictly to the precepts laid down by
the best masters he will continue as here
tofore to tune Pianos. His prices will be-
$40 for twelve lessons of one hour each ,and
SO for twelve lessons of half hour each.
Apply at his residence. on Convention be-
tween Main and St. Charles SITS, or at Mr..
Neirey's variety store, on Laurel st. o27-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-08
Delays are DANGEROUS.

Why suffer witke cough, cold or any
w disease of the Throat, Breast and
Lungs when certain cure is SO easily c fec
ed by using.
"WlsTERs HouRHoUND CANDY"
This Medicine is iudcious combination
Of the best expectorants in the Materia Med
lea. The most stubborn Coughs and Colds
yield to it readily, and it is found to give re-
lief even in confirmed cases of Consumption
tits not merely palliative,as many articles OF
its nature, but possesses great curative quail
tiles For sale by VIM. BOGEL Agent.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-08
A NEW FIRM
And New Jewelry-Harney House Row.
Sign Of the Biggest Watch.

AND new WJeWelly-ddTn0y mousse ROW.
Sign Of the Biggest Watch.
7NHEODORE GOLDMANN,W Watchma-
i ker and Jeweller-respectfully informs
his old frienus and the public in general
that he has permanently located himself
here, and calls their attention to the supe-
rior advantages he possesses for repairing
Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes aed JeweIry.
He also keeps constantly on hand, fine as
sortment of JEWELRY, consisting in part
of fine gold and silver watches, gold vest,
fob and guardchains. gold pens with gold or
silver holders, gold, silver and german spec
tacIes, gold lockets, fngerings, earrings, la
dies and gentlemen breastpins, shirt-studs
and sleeve buttons, heart slides, ladies belt
slides, neck Iacies, bracelets clasps, gold and
silver thimbles, watches, earrings, &c. Also
asplendid alGrtment of clccks, lamps, cut
lery and fancy articles, and many others
too numerous to mention, all Of which he
offers Cor sale cheap for cash, st the sign Of
the BIGGEST WATCH. ..t-
N B. All work done at this establish
ment is warranted to perform well. Watch
es and clocks warranted for twelve months
TrRMs-one price and CASH. july 6-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-08
Carriages, Harness. Whips.<Gc.

Carriages, Harness. Whips &c.
THE Subscribers assortment of Carria-
i ges Harness, whips, &c. is now COM
plete, and h, invites an examination oi
hi. stock before purchasing in New o.
leans, as he guarantees his prices as low as
as any in the South.
Nareroom corner Of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at the old established stand
corner of Main and Church Streets.
Jan. 2Sth, tt W. F. TUNNARD.