davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
q u Al NO GU A N o.

GUANO GUANO.
HAVING made arrangements with tho Peruvian
L L agents to get supplies Of GUAN0 on The best
terms. wa prepared to furnish IT, We have
hand. and a6oat 500 bags, and will be In reg
ulnr receipt Of H. We shall II none except what comes
direct ron the agents. and all who purchase Of
mny rely ON getting GENUINE GUANo. We solicit
the ofour friends and all Others, with Tho
that win always furnish them with the best art.
Gle and IN thu favorable terms
CRENSHAW g. Co,
fe i-ta North side of the Basin, Richmond Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

\ OTlCE.-Wc the undersigned owners and
' captains of canal bouts running between the cities
OF Lynchburg, Richmond, and Buchanan take this
thod of informing merchants shippers, and the public
generally that owing to the extraordinary gl prices
have have been compelled pay for hand hire. and the
present high prices of all kinds OF provisions, shall in
future charge the following rates for all reghs taken
bourd boats. aud that deduction from EN- be
made without violating word and honor:
Rates from Richmond to Lynchburg aud Buchanan:
For goods, merchandise, groceries, Liquors, sc per 100
lbs to INnchhug 10 l-2c., to Buchanan 20c
III per sack Lynchburg Sc To Buchanan 25c.
q Fish OF all kinds per 100 lbs. to Lynnhburg lDc. 10
Buchanan I5,.
Furniture per 100 lbs. Lynchburg 35c to Blu
channn 40r
Bucgie. each Lynchburg 81 so to Buchanan
SO so.
Rocknways each to Lynchburg SO So to buchanan
s.
Carriage each to Lynchburg Is, to Buchanan 81
so
=" Pianos each Lynchburg So 50, to Buchanan So
so.
Mill stones each Lynchburg 81 so, to Buchanan
So
:" Coal, Plaster Iron, Guano, &c. rer 2O00 lbs.
Lynchburg 81 50. To But hnnnn 50,
" Lumber ofal kind. per 100 eet to Lynchburg l2dc.
to Buchanan 20c
Powder per 100 lbs. to Lynchburg l5c., To Buchan-
an 25c.
Rates from Buchanan and Lynchbarg 10 Richmond.
For Tobncco and stems per hid from Lynchburg 81,
fom Buchanan 81 SO.
" Tobacco per box from lynchburg Zoe, iom Buch-
anan 15c.
" Tobacco per 4 box from Lynchburg Sc, from
Buchanan i2c.
Tobacco per half box from Lvnchburg Sc, from
Buchanan Sc.
:" Flour per bb, from Lynchburg l5c, from Buchan-
an zoe.
Merchandise, produce, &c. rom lynchburg 121c.,
from Buchanan 20c.
Pig Iron lead and shot, aud all other tonnage of
2uOo h.. rom lynchburg 81 so from Buchanan 81
- Wheat per bushe from Lynchburg &c, from Buch-
ANA Sc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

II AIR BRUSHES-Av very fine assortr MT !,
LII Combs, Giman's Hair Dye, Italian Hair Dye;
and Hair Oils of many kinds. for sale by
janI3 diets H. STABLER g. 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
no TME PEOPLE OF Lynchbnrg.-

NO THE PEOPLE of Lynchburg.-
l. ADAMS & cos. Expresses Offer Daily Certain
and Cheap facilities for obtaining goods OF oil descrip
lions from all parts of the United States.
We have secured Special Express Privileges on the
swift and Jamcson and Roanoke leaving
Ncw.York, "Wednesday, and Saturday arriving In Rich
mond Friday and Monday of each week. By this line
we are prepared forward goods of all descriptions at
very low rates. Our Express leaves Richmond Gay
per Edmund and Davcnpor's line of Packets.
Goods delivered Free Of PO'ieroge.
Our inland ex press per Great u. ). Mail Li"c ce' =
urs ms heretofore to arrive in Richmond TNics d.,
The we-known character of our house for resp"-Dl-
bty and attention TO the interests of cur customers
in saying that shippers will lind 1t to Their
interest To order their floods through Addms$ 20.
EapreSs." ADAMS Co.
per Him. II. Mos6y, hgeat
y26.ifdts Lynchbmg, In.
N B.-Goods dispatched to all points where We Lave
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
FsRM FOX SALE.

yATILL DO sold mt private sale, that well known
w Farm lying on Seventh street Plank Road, In
Montgomery county, Maryland. abont eight miles
from Washington city, containing 1921 acres more
or less; about 100 in meadow, 100 in wood, and the
balance Q72I) in cleared fields The Farm can be
divided into several giving fair proportion OF wood
and meadow land to each. The whole Farm is well
watered, several never failing streams passing
through it, The fencing is good and there is a
large quantity Of chestnut timber in the woods, suit
able for further division Of the fields.
In point of health, beauty, and location, it is not
surpassed by any farm in the State of Maryland. 1t
has always been remarkable for its beauty. The
dwelling contains eight rooms, kitchen, pantry, DC,
garrett cellars &c., all surrounded by neat palng,
with pump Of good water in the yard; barn, sta
BILE, and other out houses; good spring house, with
a failing spring OF delightfully."- cool water at
taehed
Servants quarters for many hands ms would
ever be necessary on the Farm.
good apple orchard, and some excellent peach
es, pears, cherries, DC.
The road being of the very best character,
produce from the Farm and manuros from tho City
can be hauled Mt any and all seasons of the year.
This property will be sold tpenty:fpe per rent.
cheaper than any other property on the road be
tween it and the city. With ordinary horse, it is
not more than an hours drive to the city
Any communications addressed to CHARLES ".
GORDON, Washington, d. C., will receive atten-
ton. Dec l5--6teow
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02

TIME subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated
i about Ave miles from Washington, u. O., in Prince
Georges county, Nd. 1t contains 1874 acres, more
than 30 Of which is fine alluyial meadow producing
a ton and half Of hay to the acre, but which I'M
der improved cultivation would produce at least two
tons. Hay sells in the Washington market at from
SIS to $50 per ton About four Of the place y
a marsh covered with several feet in thickness OF
black EARTH the result Of decayed vegetation, which,
properly c0mposted, is source from which the up
land may be enriched ut reasonable cost. About
80 acres Of the farm is acknowledgement principally
oak and chestnut The land, except the meadow 10
unduatng, and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing. There many springs of excellent water on
the place, and it is noted for its healthfulness The
soil Of the greater part Of the upland Is sandy loan
undcrlad by clay-in some places, clay predomina-
ting. About rs acres could be divided into small gar
denng farms, giving nearly an equal quantity Of wood
and arabic land to each There is an orchard Of 100
peach trees and so apple trees on the place. all bear
ing The farm is well fenced The buildings area log
house Of four rooms with frame addition of three
rooms,.a meat house of sun-dred brick log kitchen
separate from the dwelling corn-house stable, car
riage- house &c. There is stream Of water running
through tho place with sufficient water and fall for
small mill Price. $50 per Terms-one- third
cash long credit for the residue, If desired or II
would be exchanged for real estate In the city Of
Washington. Address MARTIN BUELL..
Washington, d. G.
Fifty acres about half of which is woodland, and
WHICH could be divided into three gardening farms,
with woodland and beautiful building site to each
would be sold separately. Or if preferred, will sell
the other part OF the farm which the buildings
orchard. and meadow, which cannot be conveniently
divided M. B.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
INFORMANT DisC0yERl!

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTESi 4!
DRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS are unfailine
ID in the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchi.
It's Sore Throat, Hoaneness Difficult Breathing, In
cipient Consumption, and Diseases Of the Lungs.
Thoy have no taste Of medicine, and any child win
take them. Thousands have becn restored to health
that had before despaired Testimony given in hun.
dreds of cases single dose relieves in ten inafrs
Ask for Bryans Pulmonic Wafers-the original
and only genuine is stamped Bryan" Spurious
kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-Five cents box
Sold by dealers generally. J. BRYAN 4 CO., Roch-
estor, n Y, Proprietors Wholesale by r. s. I. CTS
Sell, Druggist, Georgetown, d. c., and @. WISE.
MAN, Druggist, Baltimore. Oct 2o-Smi
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
THE GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLlES
AND BLACKWOOD,S MAGAZINE

Important Reduction IA the Rates of Postage
II E0NARD SCOTT a CO, No. 81 Gold area
IL New York, continue 10 publish the foIlowin,
British Periodicals. viz
The London Quarterly Rsxiew Conservative
The Edinburgh Review (Whig)
The North British Review Free Chnrchl
The Westminster Review I.iberal.l
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Toryl
These Reprints have now been in successfnl opera
ton In this country for fsnfy yours and their crcu
lation 10 constantly the increase notwithsandin,
the competition they encounter from American peri
odcals OF similar class, and Of numerous Ecisctie
and Magazines made mp Of selections from foreign De
riodcals. This fact shows clearly the high estimation
In which they hold by the intelligent rcadin,
public, and affords guarantee that they are esab
ished on firm basis, and win be continued withou
interruption.
Although these works arc distinguished by the no
tical shades above Indicated yet but small portion
Of their contents Is devoted TO political subjects II
IL their literary character which gives them their chic
value, and In that they stand confesscdy far aboy,
all other journals Of their class BLgeknood stil un
der the mastery guidance OF Christopher North main
ans its ancient celebrity, and IL at this time unusu
ally attractive from the serial works OF Bulwer and
other literary noables written for that Magazine anc
first appearing in Its columns both in Great Britain
and in the United States. Suct works as /" The Cax
tons" and 81 My New Novel, both by Bulwer; M,
Peninsular Medal" The Green Hand" and othcb
Serials Of which rival editions are issued BIZ
the feauihR pubsncrs IN TINS country, have 10 be
printed by those publishers from the pages Of Black
wood, after a. has been issaed 5v Messrs ,Scof & Co
so that Subscribers to the Reprint Of that Magaan,
may always rely upon having tho earliest reading 0,
those fascinating tales
TERMS. P~n
For any one OF the three Reviews a.
For any two d
For any three I,
For all four Of the Reviews s
For Blackwood's Magazine |.
For Blackwood and three Reviews &
For Lakewood and the four Reviews II
For Farmers Guide. complete, ~ numbers
CLUBBINe.- "A discount OF rs per cent. from tn.
above prices win be allowed 10 clubs ordering four
moro copies Of any one Of the above works
Thus: four copies OF Lakewood or one Review viii
be sent 10 address for So four copies of the fou
Reviews and Blackwood for $50, and 80 on.
POSTAGE
To any part Of the United States on Blaekwood A.
cents per annum; on either Of the Reviews IA cents
Rcmittanccs and communications should be Away,
addressed, post paid, to tho publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT n CO., 70 Fulton st., N. Y,
Entrance, 81 Gold street
NJ B--L. s, a Co have recently published and have
now for sale the Farmers Gnide BY Henry Stephens
OF Edinburgh and Professor Norton, Of Yale College
New Haven, complete In two voumcs, royal octave
containing 900 pages IL steel and 600 wood ongra
wings Price, In muslin binding, 80; In paper covers
for the mail IS. Sep ~.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
ADOPTED AT BALTIMORE, JUNE !, 1856

/. Resolred, That the American Democ-
racy place their trust in the intelligence,
the patriotism, and the discriminating JUS
tice Of the American people.
III. Resolved, That we regard this as
distinctive feature Of our political creed,
which we are proud 10 MAINTAIN before
the world as the great moral element in a
form OF government springing from and
upheld by the popular will and we con-
trast il with the creed and practice oil
Federalism, under whatever name or form,
which seeks to palsy the will Of the con-
| stitucnt, and which conceives no impos-
ture too monstrous for the public Gre
dulity.
iii. Resolced, therefore, That, entertain
ing these views, the Democratic party oil
this Union, through their delegates assem-
bled in a General Convention, coming
together in spirit Of concord, of devotion
TO the doctrines and faith Of free repre-
sentative Government, and appealing to
their fellow-citizens for the rectitude OF
their intentions, renew and reassert before
the American people the declarations of
principles avowed by them when, on
former occasions, in General Convention,
they have presented their candidates for
the popular suflrages:
/. That the Federal Government is one
of limited powers, derived solely from the
Constitution, and the grants Of power
therein ought 10 be strictly construed by
all the departments and agents Of the Gov
eminent; and that il is inexpcdient and
dangerous 20 exercise doubtful constitu-
iional powers.
2. That the Constitution does not con-
ferupon the General Government the
power TO commence and carry on a gen.
eral system of internal Improvements.
g. That the Constitution does not con-
fer authority upon the Federal Govern
ment, directly or indirectly, to assume the
debts Of the several States, contracted for
local and internal improvements, or other
State purposes; nor would such assump-
ton he just or expedient.
4. That justice and sound policy forbid
the Federal Government TO foster one
branch Of industry TO the detriment Of any
other, or to cherish the interests Of one
portion TO the injury Of another portion OF
our common country: that every citizen,
and every section Of the country, has a
right to demand and insist upon an equal
ity Of rights and privileges, and TO com
plete and ample protection Of persons and
property from domestic violence or foreign
aggression.
5. That it is tho duty ofcvery branch of
the Government to enforce and practice
the most rigid economy in conducting our
public affairs, and that no more revenue
ought TO be raised than is required TO de-
fray the necessary expenses Of the Gov
eminent, and for the gradual but certain
extinction Of tbe public debt.
o. That Congress has no power 10
charter a National Bank that we believe
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02

" G. ROBBINS. Attorney for Procuring and DE
II. tending Patents, Washington, d. c., makes Elk.
amnations at the Patent Office, prepares Drawings
and Papers for Applicants for Patents, and can be
consulted all matters relating to the Patent Laws
and decisions in this and other countries He also
continues to devote especial attention to arguing
rejected applications before the Commissioner Of Pa
tents in which line of practice no has succeeded II
procuring great number Of valuable patents. His
Zee for m examination at the Patent Office is five dol
ars for other services tho charge viii be reasonable
Reference can be made to members of Congress- 10
hose for whom Mr. II. has transacted business during
he past nine years Aug. 2b-eow
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02

constitutional powers, TO provide for the
same.
XIV. That emigrants and exiles from
The Old World should find cordial well
come TO homes Of comfort and fields OF
enterprise in the New and every attempt
to abridge their privilege of becoming
citizens and owners of the soil among US
ought to be resisted with inhexible deter
mination.
XVI. That every nation has clear
right to alter or change its own Govern
ment, and TO administer its own concerns
in such manner as may best secure the
rights and promote the happiness of the
people; and foreign interference with
that right is a dangerous violation of the
law of nations, against which all independ-
ent Governments should protest, and en-
deavor by all proper means TO prevent ;
and especially is il the duty OF the Ameri-
can Government, representing the chief
Republic of the world, to protest against,
and by all proper means to prevent,
the Intervention Of Kings and Emperors
against nations seeking to establish for
themselves republican or constitutional
Governments.
XVII. That the independence Of Hayti
ought to be recognised by our Govern
ment, and our commercial relations with
il placed OH the footing Of the most favor
ed nations.
XVIII. That as, by the Constitution,
4" the citizens Of each State shall be en-
titled to all privileges and immunities Of
citizens Of the several States the prac-
tice of imprisoning colored seamcn Of
other States, while the vessels to which
they belong lie in port, and refusing TO
exercise the right to bring such cases be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States, to test the legality Of such pro-
ceedings, is fragrant violation of the
Constitution, and an invasion of the rights
Of the citizens Of other States, utterly in
consistent with the professions mace by
the shareholders, that they wish the pro-
visions Of the Constitution faithfully OBJ
served by every State in the Union.
XIX. That we recommend the INTRO
duction into all treaties, hereafter TO be
negotiated between the United States and
ioIClSi ldtloHSJ VI Soilit pioNisioH w tHc
amicable settlement Of difficulties by re-
sort TO decisive arbitration.
Xxx. That the Free Democratic party j.
not organized to aid either the Wing OF
Democratic wing of the great Slave Com
promise party Of the nation, but to defeat
them both and that repudiating and re-
nouncing both, as hopelessly corrupt, and
utterly unworthy of confidence, the pur-
pose of the Free Democracy is to take
possession Of the Federal Government
and administer il for the better protection
of the rights and interests of the whole
people.
XXI. That we inscribe on our banner
FREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH, FREE LABOR
and FREE MEN, and under it will fight or
and fight ever, until triumphant victory
shall reward our exertions.
XXI. That upon this Platform the Con
vention presents to the American People
as candidate for the Office of Presiden
of the United States, JOHN P. HALE, o
New Hampshire, and as a candidate fol
the Office of Vice President Of the United
States, GEORGE w. JULIAN, of Indiana
and earnestly commends them to the sup
port Of all freemen and parties.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
THE WING PLATFORM.
ADOPTED AT BALTIMORE, JUNE s, 1859.

The Wings Of the United States, in
Convention assembled, firmly adhering to
the great conservative republican princi-
pies by which they are controlled and gov
erned, and now, as ever, relying upon the
intelligence Of the American people, with
an abiding confidence in their capacity for
selEgovernment and their continued deyo-
ton TO the Constitution and the Union,
do proclaim the following IA the political
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02

Life Of Isaac T. Hopper--prce 1925 postage 2I
cents
Uncle Toms Cabin price 81 cents, postage IL cents
five copies for 81, postage paid.
Uncle Toms Cabin in derman--prics 80 cents post
age 10 cents.
Key TO Uncle Toms Cabin price so csnts. postage 10
cents.
White Slavery In tho Barbary States by Hon Charles
Sumner--price so ,ents, postage II cents.
Giddings Speeches one volume i2ms- price ST. post
age rs cents
doodeirs American Slave code-price rs cents, post-
ago 10 cents.
Manuel Pefeira-price In cloth rs cents postage IL
cents in paper so cents, postage 10 cents.
Address LEWIS CLEPHANE,
National Era Office
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
vIsITINa ANn wRpDfNa CARpx.

II Upon the receipt Of TWO DOLLARS, by mail the
" subscriber win Immediately forward, FREQ Of
postage, pack Of city Visiting cards with tho
Of tho person criten upon them In style which
qures the closest examination to distinguish II from
eaRyaDfng Wedding Cards from four TO ave dollars
per pack Of fifty Samples will be sent 10 persons by
applying postage paid, and enclosing n stamp Write
the name plainly. Address
WIN. A. RICHARDSON,
Dec 29-3t Seventh street, Washington, d. G.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
ruE OHtO FAHm m ron I-si.

TNHIs elegant and popular Weekly Agriculture
Il Family Newspaper will commence its third vol
the Let Of January 1864. II viii be iIlustra
tod with numerous engrayings of Domestic Animals
Farm Buildings, Farm Implements, Trees, Shrubs
and all tho important affairs connected with lIort
culture, Agriculture, and Stock
Each number win contain, besides Foreign and
Domestic News, selections from tho most interesting
Publications Of the day, Stories Wit History, Biog
raphy. Poetry, Essays on various subjects, Marke,
Reports Of Cleveland, New York, Cincinnati, &C. In
short, nothing win be left undone which may he
thought.ncccssary to render The Ohio Farmer the
best Family Paper for the Farmer, Gardoner, Me.
chanic, and Stock Breeder, that is published in the
United States. That the circulation may be general
we have made the terms low.
Tsrms.-0 One copy, ST. three copies, So; Eve cop.
les. $8 ten copies SIS; twenty copies $25 and at
the same rate for six months. Address
THOMAS BROWN, Proprietor,
Cleveland, Ohio.
10 Editors friendly TO enterprise, who viii
copy the above advertisement, and send paper
marked to u.s. shall have the Farmer the coming
year, with or without an exchanges. Doc. 22-4t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-02
JANUARY NumBsR JUST PUBLISHED.

JANUARY NUMBhR JUST PUBLISHED.
THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA.
So pronounced by tho entire Press Of the u States.
GGDEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1854.
T,ceay:fon,th Tey
ONE HUNDRED PAGES of reading each month
~ by tho best American authors.
A NEW AND THRILLING STORY,
certainly the most intensely interesting ono ever
written, entitled
THE TRIALS OF A NEEDLEwoMAN,
BY. T. 8. ARTHUR,
will be commenced in the January number.
THE ONLY COLORED FASHIONS
upon which any reliance can be placed, received di.
rect from Paris, and adapted to the taste of Amer
can Ladies' by our own Fashion Editor" with full
directions.
DRESS MAKING - Our monthly description Of
Dress Making, with plans to cut by None but the
plain, that every lady can be her own dress maker.
EMBROIDERY. - An infinite variety in every
number.
DRESS PATTERNS. - Infants and children's
dresses, with descriptions how to mako thom. All
kinds Of CROCHET and NETTING work. New
patterns for CL0AKS, MANTELETS. TALMAs
COLLARS, CHEMISETTES, UNDERSLEEVES-
with full directions. Every pattern, Of any por
ton Of lady's dress, appears first In the Lady's
Book, as wc receive consgnments from Paris every
two weeks.
THE NURSERY. - This subject Is treated upol
frequently.
Godeys Inra'uable Receipts upon every Subject
Indispensable to every family, worth more than the
whole cost Of tho book.
MUSIC.-Three dollars worth Is given evory year
DRAwING.--This art can be taught to any child,
NV n garie Of a auiu in aver ,knxf Toe
MODEL C0TTAGES-Cottagep plans and cottag,
furniture will be continued as usual.
SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZo.
TINT ENGRAVINGS
in every number They always 10 be found In
Cooley.
GoDEYs LADY's BOOK contains preciseIy thai
for which you would have TO take at least three other
magazines to get the same amount of information.
The L0dy's Book is periodical literary treasur,
TO the fair sex Of America. Every lady should be .
subscriber citizen should see that II graces
the table Of his wife daughter II IL fountain Of
unexceptonably pure and instructive literature and
an unfning source of the purest intellectual enjoy
mcnt. Godey adopts for his motto, " Ezceisf0y -
more elevated and his unfivalled enterprise IL vim
dicating its propriety -Eaa Clarion.
TERMS
One copy one year IS
Five copies ono year, and extra copy TO the
person sending tho club 10
Eight copies one year, do. do. do. rs
Eleven copies one year. do. do. do. 20
15- Godeys Ladys Book and Arihurs Home
Magaains viii both be sent one y year for $3.50
No. 1Is Chestnut street, Philadelphia
10 Specimens sent II desired. Dec. %.
oSE THOUSAND Agents WANTED.
TtINE chance for voruv men this xinter Addre.s