davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-09

lDICnMOND Il BOSTON LINE ~
IA Of PacketS.-Ths line Is composed- -1s@
the following vessels. and sails from Boston every
Wednesday
Schooner Susan. Captain S. q. Rogers,
We-tovei 4" G @. Rogers.
" Courier, j. B. Rogers,
" Sharon. J. II Nick.rs"h
Mercy Taylor, q" G. Nickerson.
" Jnlette, q, Baker Jr.
These vessels of tn. f cn.. built expressly for
- is trade and have superior accommodations for pass
"pgers
They commanded by experienced Captains, well
qualified Tor the ade and VINO will spare exertion
accommodate.
They will be towed up and down the river by steam.
nnd may be relied ON To .u promptly n Advertised.
Merchants going North ordering goods from Bos
ton, will find il their interest to ship by this line
is the only regular line. and freight will always he
iaken low by any other vessels and every effort
will be made by the agents Richmond and Boston to
give sat. .lhction.
We RESPECTFULLY nsk aud hope to sYeceed in oh
,nining full share of patronage.
The vessclswill lie in Richmond al Rockets In
Boston Rowe- Wharf.
DAVID CURRIE. Richmond, I
ALLEN 4 WELTCH Boston, NIX
mug o-dts No 1873 Snte Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-09
For Baltimore and PhilndcIphin

by STEAMER BELNlDEhE
teapes Richmond epery Tuesday at o'clock =
S2k TIL f arge nnd new Steamer Il LVl ID u RE
- Capt GfroRp. will rcc.vr freight every Mo,r
iny, nnd up hour of o'clock ,. every Tu"a.
luy. Tor the above place..
Shippers 10 Wheeling. Piusburg Cineinnnti and the
South and West generally will find this the cheap
,,st and most expeditions. Foi freight. npply Ia
LUDLaM K WATSON, Richmond. Va.
July 1.l dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-09
Music Books. Pamphlets. Newspapers.
Magazines &c. 60.
REMOVAL Il CHANGE.
IMMENSl 4 ATTRACTIVE STOCK.
Morris L. Hallowell & Co.,

MOTIFS IL. ndllOW6ll q OOY
PHILADELPHIA,
TTAVING REMOVED into their splendid
i wa, ehouse. entrances No. la Market and No
81 North Front Street opening for the Spring
sortment ~
Silk and Fancy Goods,
that for extent and variety will surlns. amy stock
offered in that market f. erng into their new Store
which is ONE OF THE LARGEST IN AMERICA
with business Of unusual amount already etabsh-
ed aad intending largely inciea.e it, especially with
hose who buy FOR Cash and believing that the fail
est system in job ing ,oods is to hnve
UNIF ORM PRI C e 8,
they will be compelled TO sell at much smaller profit
than can possib, be afforded where long credits
gv'n.
Under their Cash and Short Credit System the ne
charging large profits does not sxstaDd by sci
ling their goods very small advance the Foreign
Cot they max" il the interest OF every Judge OF
goods, to buy upon the tollowing
TIE IL MS:
Ca.b BUYERS will receive n d Of Six per
f the be paid in par funds within 10 days from
,aie Of bill.
Uncurr. Mt money will only be taken its market
vaIne the day 1t is received.
To merchants of undoulted standing n credit of Six
months will be given If desired.
Where money il remitIed in advance of maturity.
discount at the of Twelve per cent, per annum
will be allowed
r. ey ask from merchants visiting the Eastern cities
the favor of examination of their stock being satis
fled thai they will he convinced that il Is for their
interest ray the large profits that absolutely
iial to those WIN give long credits.
Nj. L. HALLowELL, W. LIrrLE.
JAMES TRAoUAIR. w. sweeney,
J. l. HALLowELL, Il. r. HuTcRrKsos.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-09

New and Important Invention,
BY DR. Jas Bolton of Richmond.
THE CALORIC HOT AIR FURNACE
for ,oarming Churches, Public Bniidiags or
Private Dwellings,. aaa#H 70
I HAVE left of these Furnaces, which has
giv.n entir. za sactipn wherever used, and having
rave In few dnys, wish 10 dispose OF THE ono.
Any person wanting warma Church, Factory Private
Dwelling. Store. or Public Hail. with small hrc, osn
get n bnrgein if immediate application be mede to
JOSEPH FARRAR.
feb 6.dt. al A. Sinpsos's
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-15

Mr.. Dempsky having anticipated quite a
different result, and counting on their power
ty for complying with. his wishes, seeing
himself thus cody and insultingly rejected,
became furious, and was now, certainly not
the man to fulfill the concluding wish of
Mira. De Waldon's letter.
On the next day, already, he called for
the money due to him, yet, informing her,
either, consent to the marriage of her daugh-
ter with him, or not paying the money due
10 him in six days, lie would enforce the
rigours of law against her. She knew him
too well, to expect anything better from him,
but how to avert and relieve her distresses,
without sacrificing the happiness of her
daughter, was riddle to her, as Just now
her means were entirely exhausted, her en-
barrassment and cares enlarging every hour
and with anxiety of heart, and weeping eyes,
she saw a dark, troubled, cherries future,
open before her, but, where affiicuon's great
est, Gods saving hand is nearest!
Accustomed to domestic life, Emily never
desired any other pleasure, than to be near
her mother attending and enlivening her
weary hours, occasionally leaving her to the
care Of a friend, she went to neighboring
chapel, hearing mass and PRAYING to God for
tho recovery of her mothers health. On the
day that MIR. Dempsky made known his f.
nal determination to her mother, she had
gone, as usual, to fulfil her pious duty, and
mass being over, she slowly retraced her
steps homeward.. 1t was getting dark, and
she was just on the point of stepping over
tho threshold Of the chapel, when, accidentally
casting down her eyes, che saw lying on the
floor near the door some shining object,
STOPPING down she took it up, and wrapping
her handkerchief around it, without farther
looking at it. But how surprised, nay fright
ened, was Emily on coming homo showing
it to her mother, she discovered now for the
first time, that it was a magnificent worked
bracelet covered with the most valuable
stones. Neither mother nor daughter for a
moment entertained the thought of retaining
this valuable ornament as their property
They carefully put it up, expecting soon to
hear who was the owner oft, and after the
lapse of few days, the above mentioned
friend of Emily's, told her that it was adver-
tised in the papers, the person who had
found bracelet according to description,
would meet with a reward commensurate to
its value, on leaving it at the mansion Of
Gen. Count De Thurneck.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-15
N03l,
- a aD osffui< Sfofg.I

WE notice IN the European papers f&cE
so extraordinary, that We could hardly aiyoS
credit to it. If it was not endorsed by men
of the highest standing in Berlin and yisI
emma. very wealthy lady had by a first
marriage twin sons, to whom she was devo-
tedly attached. Their health being delicate
she decided upon leaving Germany. By
the advice of the most eminent physicians
she fixed her residence in Italy there, under
the influence of the fiue climate, they grew.
but preserved the nervous impressibiitv
which in their youth had put their lives in
danger. Their likeness to each other was
truly surprising Both devoted themselves
to the Zinc arts, painting especially. When
sixteen years old they were considered as
masters; but about that time a crisis took
place in the disease attacking both. The
physicians decided that the young men must
separate they objected for long time, but
at last overcome BY the suppications of their
mother, they left to chance to decide which
one should depart.
1t fell upon Alfred, and lie started to visit
Greece and the East, to be absent about
year. Regularly were transmitted by hins
to his mother ami brother left behind, pic
lures, sketches, &C., of interesting and beau-
tiful scenes in his travels. But these pic
lures, taken from nature, were so exactly the
counterpart of what had been painted by
the brother at home during the same time,
that they could not be distinguished the one
from the other. While in Upper Egypt Al
fred died, and the physicians wrote to the
mother an account of the circumstances at
tending his death. Upon the same day, and
at the same honr, the brother in Italy<also
died. The same circumstances attended his
death-the last words uttered were the same.
The distracted mother returned to Ger
many. Two years after she again gave birth
to twin sons, the exact counterpa-ts Of those
she had lost She gave to them the same
names. The same symptoms offeeble health
showed themselves, and change of climate
was again ordered. The mother repaired to
Spain. The twin sons again devoted them
selves to painting. When sixteen they were
also taken sick, and separation was order
ed. The mother for time resisted, but f.
nally consented that one of them should
visit the south of Spain. Chance again de-
signated Alfred as the one that should 90. O..
The same phenomenon was again wit
messed. What was painted by one in Cadiz
was reproduced by the other in Barcelona
or Cadiz Upon the very day that Alfred
was about to return to his mother and broth
er he was suddenly taken i'll and died. At
the very same moment the brother died in
the arms of his mother, both pronouncing
the same words their brothers had pronoun.
ced twenty years before. s,.s. IS
This story is published in the German pa
pers for q verify. The Courier des. Etats
Unis, from which we translate it, vouches
for the respectability of those by whom it is
endorsed. @S
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-15
The Snow of Age.

WE have just stumbled upon the follow
ing pretty piece of moasic, lying amid o
multitude of those less attractive Sst5
mo snow falls lighter than. the snow Of
age; but none is heavier, for it never melts.'
The figure is byno means novel, but the
closing part of the sentence is new rs well as
emphatic. The scriptures represent age bv
the almond tree, which bears blossoms of the
purestswhite. "1he almond tree shall -four
ish, )" thchead shall be hoary. Dickens saws
of one of his characters, whose hair was turn
ing grey, that it looked as If Time hadsiioht-
ly FLASHED his SHOWS upon It'll passing.
/. "lt never melts"--no, never. Age is in
sseexorable ; its wheels must move onward, they.
know not any retrograde movement. The
old man may set and sing--"I would I werc
aboy again" but he grows older as he sings.
lie may reap of the elixir Of YOUTH but he
cannot find it he may sigh for the secret of
the alchemy which is able to make him
young again, but signing brings itnot. He
may gaze backward with an eye of longing
upon the rosy schemes of early years, but IA
one who gazes on his home from the deck
ola departing ship, every moment carrying I;
him further and further away. Poor old
man! he has little more to do than die (
at never melts. The snow Of winter
comes and shedsits whito blossoms upon. .sas-
ley and mountain, but soon the sweet surssip
follows and smiles it all away Not so with
that upon the brow Of the tottering veteran;
thefe,is no Spring whose warmth can pene.
'trate its eternal frost. It came to stay; its
single takes fell mnoticed, and now%it is
drilled there, We sllall see il increase until
wesee the old man in his grave !. there it
shall be absorbed by the eternal darkness,
for there Is no age in Heaven. 4
Yet why speak cf age in n mournful
strain Il is beautiful, honorable and elo-
quent Shouln we sigh sttle proximity of
death, whom life and the world are so full of
emptinessi Let the old exult because they
are old, IL any must weep, let it be the young,
at the long succession of cares that are before
them. Welcome the snow, for it ia the en-
blcn of peace and Of rest Its hut a.tem-
portal crown, which shall falt At the gates .of
Paradise, to be replaced by q brighter and !,
better. d y S.-ssss ssyI
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-15
SlDrigillal Grallslatiull.
TransIa,sd nom the German FOR the Sou EnisIPriss
THE BRACELET.
BY @. IL

Col. De w ALDoY bad met with a brave
soldiers death in the bloody battle ofFLeu-
then, where on the 5th Of December 1857,
Prussia's greatest king, Frederick, the second
gained such glorious victory over the
Austrians. lie left his widow, living in
Prague, in very Indifferent circumstances,
which were The more pressing, as she, be-
sides herself and young daughter, had also
toproyide for the sister Of her husband, who
shortly before his death had offered her an
asylum in his family. As.nsll pension was
scarce sufficient for the most necessary wants,
but.slle succeeded in nursing and attending
her sick sistsrrin-Iaw by indussriously max
ing and selling finc fancy needlework.
But the gseatest care Mrs. DE WAIDos
had was tie payment Of her house rent,
more pasticuldrIy as the owner of the house,
I'd ga bachelor, belonged % that class Of
persons who haveno sympathy for themio-
foftanes Of others, md live only@to satisfy
theit cxa wishes and desires. Following,
Therefore BIS selfshness and narrow-mind-
,sedness. hi. DEnpsxY was often cndelicate
eso,'6 io roproac her with bitter words
: on be esx1{lIt te pay him the house rent
Tor sba Iaz opsrt5r, aud thssat1ping Il she
seontinped l66eii a sssash q diva notics
I: 10 quit ~ Dn xtpo1 would NJ 90
= siiave sesschsd s more suisabie h6l =
one more eiaptcd 70 M p{ >eklt ercuEds(>p.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-15

5rlrrtra 5aassttra,
Origin Of Inc Eofgst- Ds-Net.

a cSr,iAx TRADITION.

Among Silesian plains whore glide ss .
The Oder streams, in slow meander,
Upon fair bright esentide
of old, two lovers caue to wander. Z,
And II from sunsets gorgeous dyes
Some emblem meet they sought 10 borrow.
IL WITS to zee in these fair skies p
Hopes for some far diviner morrow. ....
And if---whiic Ger It's silvery spray E ~.
They bent 20 view the singing water, So q .
Where foam bells flashed in Joyous play, ) Nd.
5 And ripples broke, like low sweet laughter.
A Athoughtwas mingling with the dream,
Which 10 that hour did thrill and quiver,
Amid their heart strings--it might seem
OF music rolling on foreveri
"a boon! booni" the mniden. cried:
"The meadow flowers are fair to gather
IIairbells, and daisies, sunny-eyed,
And cowsgp child OF April weather;
King-cups and croeuses that fling Z -....-,.. ..
A golden gIimmer o 'er the meadows;
Aud lilliss, DER the CLASSY spring ~.
That bend to view their own white shadows
"Bnt unavailing these are flung
In blrsbing bloom of pearly whitcness i
The while for me so idly hung - ..-.'
Those buds of blue celestial brightness.
That gem the waves opposing shore. 20 10"
Upon my grasp which. fair would measure
That glittering space OF water Ger, -
Tho boon be thine, fair love" lie cried;
And. through TINT elittering crystal dashing.
lie wcnded fast where Ger the tide .
The liue eieans of those flowers was flashing.
He reck'd not of the treacherous flood,
= Outspresd in deepening paths before him;
While on, in eager, ardent mood,
. Unto the iowery prize he bore himl
AIast alasl Tho wafery zone
Around hin, clung with mightier eiasping;
But the goal is reached, the prize iswon. I. a
Triumi hant in his resolute graspingt
lie turned him proudly to the strand, .''
And crisl while Ger the Overwhelming river,
He flung the flowers with dying hand
Forget me notp and passed forereri
Forget me not and at her feet, -: 80
Where ue'er had lore laid truer token, *
i They lay, whose task was now but meet
TO wreathe q heart whose hope was brokcnl
Thence ever grew that name to be sa-as
So dear unto affection parted s...
: The flower OF loves fidelity, (
The motto Of the eonstant-hea
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-15
b Of a If c S 4eath.

SoME years ago, an individual wellknown
and highly respected in the religious world,
narrated in my hearing the following Incl
dent: In early life, while with college COM
panion he was making tour on the conti-
nent, at Paris his friend was seized with an
alarming illness. A physician ofgreat cele-
brity was speedily summoned, who stated
that much would depend upon a minute at
tention to his directions. As there was no
one at hand upon whom they could place
much reliance, he was requested to recon-
mend some confidential and experienced
nurse. lie mentioned one, but added, You
may think yourself happy, indeed, should
you be able TO secure her services +; but she
is so much in request among the higher cir
cles here, that there is little chance of fluid
ing her disengaged The narrator at once
ordered his carriage, went to her residence,
and, much to his satisfaction, found her at
homo. He briefly stated his errand, and re-
quested her immediate attendance. But,
before | consent to accompany you, permit,
me, SIR said she, TO ask you single ques-
ton Is your friend Christian 2 YES he
replied 'he is indeed Christian, in the
best and highest sense Of the term; a man
who lives in the fear of God. But should
like to know the reason Of your inquiry -
Sir she answered, 4 was the nurse that at
tended Voltaire in his last sickness, and for
all the wealth Of Europe Iwould never see
another infidel die.'--Lords Damascus.
-----A zee ------ ..ss.-.
NOSE AND LIPs.--A sharp nose and then
lips are considered by physiognon,ists Ger
tain signs Of shrewish disposition As a
criminal was onca on his way to the gallows,
proclamation was made that, if any woman
would marry him under the gallows, with
the rope around his neck, he would receive
pardon. II will" cried a cracked voice from
amid the crowd. The culprit desired the
eager candidate for matrimony to approach
the cart, which she did. "Nose like knife
said he, lips like waters Driyo On, hang
man "
Az infalible remedy for redundancy Of
'styleis for the diffnse author 70 form the
habit Of writing advertisements, and paying
A. "a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-12-15

Az infalible remedy for redundancy Of
'style is for the diffnse author 70 form the
habit Of writing advertisements, and paying
for their insertion.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Weekly Telegraph.
The Result in the stnte.

The returns still come in from all parts
of the State exceedingly favorable for the
Republicans. Billinghurst's majority in
the North District will be very large, and
Washburne's in the west viii be probably
from 1000 to 1900.
The Milrdukee Sentinel Of Saturday.
has the following with reference to the
Legislature
There is no reasonable doubt that the
Republicans have carried both branches
of the Legislature. To the SENATE, as
far as ascertained, there are II Republic
cans, Q Democrats, and l Independent
elected, with three Districts to hear from,
in (which we have an even chance, To
the ASSEMBLY, 40 Republicans, d Demo
Gratis, and 6 Independents are elected, and
y to hear from. The election of more
Senator and more Assemblymcn. en-
sures Republieanmaority in each House
on joint ballot.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

A G.EAr PApER.-One hundred and
and eighty-two thousand copies Of y. Y.
Tribune were printed and mailed in 30
hours on Thursday, and Friday, the 2Gth
and 9th ult., in the prcss-room Of that
establishment. The foreman says BY far
the largest portion Of the blank paper
was received during Thursday forenoon
and had to be wet and turned. Had this
paper been all in one pile it would have
reached the height of seventy feet; its
weight, when mailed, would be about
twenty-five thousand eight hundred
pounds, in cubical measurement, about
seven hundred and five feet and half =
its superficial measurement, fall spread
out; would be about forty-two and a
quarter acreS;--thc lineal measurement
would reach about one hundred and TWEEN
ty-six and two-third miles.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
The Broken or Suspended Banss.

The bills of the following banks are re-
fused by our bankers and brokers':
City Bank of Cleveland.
Canal Bank Of Cleveland.
City Bank Of Columbus.
Exchange Bank Of Buffalo.
Woodbury. Bank Of Conn.
Bills of the Farmers Joint Stock Bank
of Toledo, were not current in many pla-
0es yesterday, though we have not seen
its discvedit Of late.
There was much excitement yesterday
without foundation, relative to the STATE
Bank of Indiana. We learn that its bills
will be received to-day by all the banks,
with those of its Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel Of Saturday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

D1sAsrERs.--We regret to learn that
the schr. Josephiue Laurence Oft this port,
bound to Buffalo with a cargo Of wheat,
struck a rock in Detroit river and sunk,
having her deck above water, the cargo
damaged. She is insured for $4,000, YES
sel and cargo, in the Merchants Mutual
ms. Co. of this city.
The Schr Trim Brothers, partly own
el here, but plying in the lumber trade
between Michigan ports and Chicago. is
We learn, ashore on the bar at Grand la
ven, and will probably be a total loss
HFH. Sent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
Understandings.

We call attention to the new advertise
ment of Messrs. LYMAN & GAGr. This
firm is doing an immense business, and
has obtained for Itself high repute for the
excellence of its manufacture. We car
most truly commend it to all who want
any thing in the line Of shoes.-D,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16

LAKE SHORE r. R-This line is fast
proceeding to completion. There isnow
a locomotive running II miles this way
from Chicago, and we undurstand that
the contractors are laying nearly one
mile Of iron per day. The grading is all
done from the State line to Chicago, with
the exception of about ten miles, which
is fast proceeding to completion. The
line will be completed by the first ofJan-
uary from this Place to Chicago, and al
80 to the State line. if the Wisconsin part
is ready to meet it II aukega1l Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
UNREDEEMED LANDS.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, pur
l. suant to sec. 100, chap IS, Of the Rev.
Stats of the State of Wisconsin,, that the
following described lots and tracts of land
situated in the County of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, sold the 18th of April,
1852, by the Treasurer Of said County, for
the unpaid taxes and charges due on the
same for the year 1881, still remain nnrc
deemed, and that the time limited for their
redemption will expire on the 18th day OF
April, 1855, at which time, unless previous
ly redeemed, they will be conveyed to the
holder of the tax certificate.
Dated at kcnosha this 10Th day Of Oct,
1854. r. II. DEFINING,
Cl'k of the BID of Sup'rs, Ken. Co., Wis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-16
In Probate Kenoslla County Court
III tile matter of'he Guardianship Of CHarh,

=
and Mary Jennings.
IAN reading and iling the petition Of John D. Ben
Z y edic, Guardian of CHARLES and Mary jennings.
OF Bristol in keno5ba County. and state of VI iscon
sin, and taking due proofs tie me, representing
among other things that they the said Wards,
seized Of Ct r,ain real esti in this county, and that
il is eXpedicnt Tint The same should be sold, and
praying for lccn 10 sell the same; and is appear
ing 10 the Court frem 'uid petition. that il is cxpcd
et to said Miners to sell said real estate, II is Or
dsred that said petition be heard before the Judge
of this Court on Saturday the 25th day fNVvcmper
"A. d. ls5t AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the office Of aid
Judge in thccity and county OF Ken9sha.
.4ad IL is Further Oriertd, Tint notc1 thereof be
given to the next of kin, and 10 all persons Rcrcs
io ny publishing copy of this order Il r four
cessiye weeks in the Kenoshn Telegraph, WEE Ky
new spapcr printed and published nj + oiIos hs, in
said county and there, (at said hearing show
cause Gf any they have Why license should not be
granted for the sale of said Real Estate according
she prayer ofsuid petition
! JON Il. JIISUN, Coun ~ Judge
Dated kcnOsha, October 2lst, 1854. 4w