davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18

rants We should have M fear about IL ressf 81
the approaching election in North Carolina. ijnt
we cannot hep feeling strong hopes THAI tue
sound good sense Of tie people Of that state VII
lead them to stand firm IN their support OF y.
mcriean" principles and doctrines ~ enubcihifa
in the Philadelphia Platform, notwithstanding
the desertion If their former leaders, in the ca
SIS We have referred IN. Us the Gailford Con
rrcSsaB4l District, represented in the last ton
prres hY Mr. Kerr, we suppose that the issue OF
the contest be,gg,cn the new party and the Do
nocracy will turn pretty muoh upon the person
al influence aud eXertions 81 that gentleman,
vhoa. position. we are gricyed To- see j. - dlame
trically Opposite to what it WIS two years az,
when he lire dreamed that he would eyer be
found mn nlly If the Democracy wha then moved
henyen and earth 10 defeat biz election, hut III
vain Worthy, however. a. Ia j. IN every pHr-
iirular. >aye TIN chung which ms recently come
over nina change which we trust vii!
br hui a passing shadow eyer his intellect,
lrnying its light IL guide him back 10 his
old position. W. cannot suppose that the
constituency which he represented in Congress,
will. except in very few individual instances, fol-
low bin when he is gonr, We cannot suppose
that the hostility 10 Democracy, 81 which old
tiuifagd has bpen.ryrr ~ucp the tlmn nt Jackson,
the most conspicuous aud triumphant theatre IN
North Carolina, VIII he merged, SD soon attn ITS
last manifestation, in mn aheefonate embrace aud
=
agninst party which j. endeavorIug 10 reform
the monstr1us abuses aud II correct the vast
evils under which the country is groauiag under
Democratic ruiz There = orc most encouraging
feature which we ri 1ier TO see in this conest-
The press is eSertjng po7erfu influence IN the
State, and if we Wote - Judge from the number
auI tone of her journals Which are zealonslg sup
porting the American eanGuate-, we should con
clude that the prospects the latter were Halter
ing enough. Frou. all parts within Der borders
we receive, through these journals, the most
cheering accounts We only wish that thcirPre-
diciions may lie verified aud that The example of
North Carolina may proclaim To her southern sis
ti7- that she truly appreciates the claims OF the
American Part so thu support e all friends of
the Constitution lu& rion an lint she IS not
to be lei away erI .a=if1n IT, g.. narenzied de-
nuneiHiu- ~ tjfle. .,.,t##.... lie cunning
sop..sllN ea.# 4..' E a...b. -" up the
W.. ...r. s. .aft.. it.s.oc0, .o.. lis own
sc. Ia I.,rpo-t-. F.. le.s VIZ "a - ..s.si lu. nov
and lermnt,bla aNe.set. =f.:,.@s.ts hafH-
irtHrfHt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18

knowlodred bv NJ -rb,,,f.z..,, IT, ,t.#.,c,l
lent caterer aud ,.a,s..., IA, mood -, ma
further into ae,oils
The i,nnro.on,e,,t. E -. .z.,.,i5. :, a., arcbi-
,ec,nr,I ,1,. c,r,.1sboa l.. ~. F,,u and
Clopton. Of Rictnspd A. .ra-ept is than
b,Iftbc fstilip.. ,.seI,,ed arc o.mnl.ted
ar nnl.r e,i,.t,ssff,,, 9bosr consist If the
Hotel with, rs,se # cettgf... - varied style.
o,,.itb.r sill. mud tl, Etr,t,ff.4a Uou.e. The
botel :. one I,.r,,r.1 feet IN Ian, l,by forty deep
three >t,rie. hirb. with double pafchos running
tbeen,ire front. anu eentra, tar,r, with bal.
comics. The first tory. forming one large "a.
loon. +. ,b,, dining room. IL, second is appra.
prsprfatci to the bal. room and raFIors and the
tbir. T., l,lsj,Ip-rsa,n. Tho first cottages on
either ,iIe. corresponding in style and proper
ton. contain si,tel4 rooms. the aes -i4 the next
two. the nj .ix. and the next sixteen. The
room, are If comfortable SIZE. furnished with fire
places. waldrabc- and closest. ana each building
has "A wide and airy porch
Hi. ransa or bpilaiugs. forming "A ighi curve.
,.sIp,c. or. side IF the lawn. : corresponding
RAM. facing thi, will be built on the other, aud
rudy for a,e nv til next season. The Rccrp-
ton House Is IN tie middle al the lawn. AT the
upper end. aud viii be- uatched by a Bath House
at tie lower cud -tla- securing uniformity aud
system in the plan The Reception Horse is On
tefed by lire Railroad, aud contains tho barro"ln,
hafbar'- =h8p, store, pu,t.oifiar and that mystic
ripn- department al every watering place, gem
cfdly known As the Aenagerir, or Flyers cage.
Within the outline Of bindings aud enclosing
tbea,Nn. NJ NlHzrj earriase wny' forming
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
CITY md STATE DEPARTMENT.

Musr DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE he are this
morning called npor Ia discharge a mest pain
fal duty. in announcing the occurrence ola ca
lamify. tlan which more distressing ha, not
fora laas lime afflicted this community. and
which will. wc aredceplY grieyed 10 say, in all
probability result fntally to ,ne Of the most e.
teemcd aud valuable citizens of Lynchbnrg, Mr..
james II. Boyd. The particulars n We learn
Them are these. Yesterday morning between
The hours of one AMI two clock. gas chande-
Ter in the hall Of his residence became detached
from it, fa.teninss and fell the noise oeea,ioned
BY which aropsed some Of his family, aud after
considerable delay Mr.. Boyd went down t. nsccr.
tain the can-e ofalarm. On finding the chandelier
down he replaced il, and, 10 determine whether
it Wa properly adjusted, took the light from a
servant who was with him to apply ofhe burn
or. In the meantime the gas had escaped to
such an eztrnthat as soon rs the light was rais
cd So as 10 come in contact with the stratum, the
gas ienfed entirely enyeoping Mr.. b. in the
flame, aud before assistance could be rendered
he was burnt in most shocking manner.
But faint hopes are entertained that Alr. Boyd
will recover; but if the heartfelt wishes and
PRAYERS of whole community. as well a of n
devoted and now agonized f,mily can avail even
these faint hopes will be realized.
P.S.-Fhe worst has come 10 pass. Mr. Boyd
died about o'clock yesterday. More than 10
make this melancholy announcement we have
not time now to say.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
The Convention of the American patty.

The 25th of this month, the day originally
proposed for holding this Convention, is clearly
too soon, 1t will be impossible for half the coun.
ties in the State to act. We would suggest II
pQstponement TO some day in winter Richmond
Whig.
We agree with the Wing, DAD hope its sug
gestions will be regarded
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
TIME A NOTICE

The funeral services Of Mr.. JAMES VI. BOYD
decd, will take place at ! O'Clock, this (Wednes
day) evening at his late residence The friends
of the family are invited to attend.
July L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18
LiNCHBURG IIRGINIAN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.. July Is, 1855.
Another Mail Failure.


Another Mail Failure.
sur readers are aware That the Richmond mai
Tailed ON Saturday. Te oar laeNpressihle an
hoyahee ana inconvenience the same accident
occurred again en- Monday. l.ynohh1fg has thus
oeen cut on irem all mall communication with
Richmond and tke North for period Il no less
than four days. This state OF thing, has nata-
rally gwen rse to loud and indignant complaints
on the part OF our fellow citizens. These mil
failures have been caused by the DanFllle cars
not connecting with the South Side at The June
ton. We have been Informed TINT the future of
Saturday was owing to the giving way OF eai-
vert between Richmond and the Jonciion but
this circumstance furnishes the Donviile Compa-
ny with no excuse Cor tie failure Of Monday /,
for having engaged Ia transport tAc AL it was
their da.v when the service could uvt not be per
formed on their own road TO have provided -one
other eiode Of conveyance. fhi- is Tho thira
time within the ast fortnight thai the Danyilie
road has fallen short Of its engagements, aud #
these accidents occur much eltener il Is easy IL
feresec that the Railroad travel Will be wholly
driven from the South 10 the North side of james
RIVER
The mercantile community 81 'hisoiy nave been
subjected IN consequence m tue maI ntcrfaP.
lions u the last few days u Is unnecessary 10
speak All who know any thing 81 such matters
VII readily Understand ana appreciate the gnfN-
anrps al tins class of our npoflp. mud we have
not the SLIGHTEST doubt but thai they would ,reai-
" nrcfer returning to the slow but sure plan Of
S,a,,o TRANSFORMATION rp,bor ,b4n submit lonrer
l. ,beanno yinr uncertainties of the e,istin, mr.
ra,,,o,oeo, Tho D,pyilIe Cop,panv ought either
70 surrender its contract for carving the mail or
40 hetter fartba future Than il has done in the
.past.
A. regards our humble selves, 10 borrow the
memorable language Of Mr.. Van Buren,. "oar
sp frcring. IL inlolerable" In our whole editorial
experience. we do not remember ever to have
been reduced to such straits for matter where
,yitb TO fill the columns Of our Paper. as we have
been for the last few DAYS. A newspaper cut of
from its exchanges is pretty much in tie sumo
condition with IN individual debarred from food
and drink. A fast even if one day is far from be.
inc an agreeable circumstance, fast Of three or
four days is a serious matter. aud if tbs .h-ii.
hence is prolonged much farther it produce, il.
antion and death. We hope that cur readers
will excuse the barrenpeSs pf DER cclumns.ror the
two or three dGyspast.in consideration Of the feet
that ever since last Friday we have been in n
measure isolated from the rest of the world md
- ,,...t .,,.,l;os on, Of
" =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18

not time now to say.
ACcrIEGErS LYScHnuRG.-Fo several weeks
areport to the effect that college is likely 10 be
established here, has been circulating in the com
munty. We have not ycntured to express our
great qualification atthe prospect of such an
event, until we could be assured that the hopes
which would be awakened by such an announce
mrnt would not be likely to be Disappointed
From good authority we learn the following
faets:
about three years ago the trustees Of Madison
College, at Uniontown, pennsy lyauia, presented
that institution to the Methodist Protestant
Church. 1t commcncedits career with fatfer-
ing prospects the students numbering about
hundred the first session. The location in an
anti slavery State was not agreeable TO the
South; and to obyae the objections growing out
Of this iaeta faculty was appointed consisting
exclusively of Southern men. After two years
experience, it i believed that the interests Of
that institution wall be best subseryed by Weld
ing up the control of it to a faculty whose views
will better sut its location Whilst its Northern
situation Ie,sened it, popuIarityn the South so
Southern professors prevented il from receiving
tall support from the North and West, and altho'
II the close of the last session in June, the nun
berof students nearly as great q, it has ev-
CT bron the iacnty, consulting thcr own pfca
liar r,eps, rs well a. the interests Of the insti
tnion determined to resign and iound.if possible.
another college somewhere in the South. which
would laoro entirely meet the wishes of their
Southern patrons and friends Lynehbulg Of
fers in some respects extraordinary inducements.
Perhaps there is not in the Union another town
Of equal population and wealth which has not
greater educational facilities 1t would hardly
be believed abroad that with ten thousand IN
habitants and a proportion Of wealth 50 great as
we have here there is not a single College, Aead-
envy or High School for boys. The private
schools we have are doubtless as coed ms else.
where, but cannot Of coarse oiIcrthe adyanta-
tages which belong to large public institutions
The facilities for reocLinp car cit, crom tbe
Xor,b. Snpth Fnst and Wesf#w;II soon Ina nj
most uuriynIlpd. The beoltbinpss If tbis rog;on
i unsurnasscl. In the south tbpro i - tc,1ino
If regard and admiration for onr ,lor;oos old
State which is well calculated to increase the es-
tima!ion in which her educational institutions
are held
Theseiacts have induced the late members of
the faculty Of Madison College to turn their at
tcntion to Lynehburg, as ii suitable location for
the establishment of an Institution which is de.
signed TO possess the confidence and command
the support of their Southern friends.
Nothing j. needed now hut the ind;cat;o, n :,
becnninq, interest ~, tho mart of tho citizen. r
our town in this ENTERPRISE which is Of the preat.
est importance to them. The ADVANTAGES are ey-
ident
+. ,ra,,,..,,.h,, oa,,,,o4 I'll .a.o.,, Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-18

sNAASTEC BElEs.--I hrve in-t received by
"Npres, another lot OF tho>r ~ fr>mble Il Las
TIE AELfS uti shade. all widths. Call and Sc
lee rNapiScisrs. a. ;. ENGLEDOVE
~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
ITEMS At HOME AND ABROAD.

SAD ACCIDENT BY RURNING.--I Harriet
Thomas, girl of eleven, who lives with her
parents on the corner of Cherry and St Paul
streets, was severely if not fatally burned
Thursday afternoon She had been ironing
with one of the self-heating lat-irons, from
which fire was communicated in some wav To
quantity Of burning fluid in Jug in the
hands OF her brother younger than herself
In seizng the jug the burning fluid burst
from the mouth sprinkling her dress and
setting 1t on fire from top to bottom. She
ran out of the house and into the yard of
the Catholic church enveloped in flames
which rose foot or two above her head. A
number of the congregation coming from the
church, surrounded her, but, supplied with
amazoment, did nothing to relieve her, till
Mr., Warren Pattee ran from his shop near
hy, and tore from her body the blazing gar.
mcnts. She is extensively burned about her
back and over almost the entire front Of her
body and limbs, and it is thought doubtful
whether she will survive. If she lives she
will owe her life to Mr.. Pattee's prompt eI-
ertionS. His hands were blistered somewhat,
but not badly burned The father Of the
girl is a conductor Of freight train on the
Vt Central Road
-THE Catholic Buryins ground which
has been lately enclosed by a very neat and
SUBSTANTIAL fence, was re-consecrated to-day
Wit! the customary ceremonies.
-THE LINE BOATS, America, Canada,
and United States, continue to give the pub
lie two chances day to 60 to Rousc's Point
and back These fine boats leave at 4. NJ.
and +. NJ, and the fare is the small sum
Of fifty couts
-CouNU CorRT The November term
% the Chittcnden County Court commenced
Tuesday \ NJ, Hos. As.uEr PICK, Presiding
Judge. Hon. +. B. Green and Hon. S. NJ
Parsons, assistant Judges
-THr ROADWAY in process Of completion hy
the S'l'cmen from the foot of College street
to the Pioneer Mechanics Shop, is decided
improvement in that quarter. BY il, teams
can pass from the Pioneer Shop to Water
: rect On an ascent of easy grade and with
out crossing the railroad track
--MAIL ROBBERY despatch from
Portland, states that Harry Hopkins, attor-
ney at law and former Postmaster at Island
pond. Vermont, was examined before the
United states Commissioner on the LIST, inst
ou clmrse IF rohhing the post Office at Island
Pond, and rcmOnded to Burlington Vt. for
further examination.
-FArAL AcuDE>T.-Ou Tuesday last
James Roe, youn: man about l. years Of
age, brakeman on a gravel train, On the Rut-
i,ui a Washington Railroad, WAS instantly
suited, ucar West Rutland by falling under
the main while in motion. The entire train
Used over him, managing his body ms
most horrible manner
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

y MONEY AND Business -The money
market is at tight pinch in the cities ac-
rompanlcd with panic in the stock markets
both of New York and Boston The dram of
gold from the Banks of England and France,
caused by the boarding of specie by those
who anticipate II long and general war, and
tn" consequent money pressure abroad. affects
the money markets on this side as it would
not, if there had been in months and wears
past proper protection against excessive
Imports and a proper Independence in the
management of our financial concerns First
81 'sS paper brings from 10 to II per cont in
Bp,ton and New York Rutland and Bur
linSlon Railroad stock was sold at auction in
Il '>ton on Wednesday of last week, at the
'rg low price of seventy-fve cents per share,
cI'" Is the par, as the corr Grafton has
YER issued any stock at discount A
single share of Vermont and Canada sold at
the Boston Board on Friday at ~, a large
discount from recent sales Vermont Cen
tral stock sells at "a Rutland First Mort
Z &c Seycns, - to Il Rutland Second Mort
.lse Se,cns, Ii to 10, Vermont Central
FIRST Mortgage Sevens, 20 to % Vermont
t,ntrll Second Mortgage Seyens, : to ia.
The foreign money received at the Suffolk
H'nk OF Boston, on one day, during the ma
tpnll agricultural exhibition. amounted TO
81" sum ut TIRE nathan mn housapd nine
h"ndrd ami hrNty TgM doiiUs TIE
largest sum received ON any previous day was
: 700 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09
Tho Release of pnssmorr williamson.

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IVY" ,'''"' ''i ny NY ''''' throughout 'no
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a.. ,'''''',' '''''' ''''"s','"' Wv '''''
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

tFrom the Cor. =. Alban. Messenger.

From the Cor. =. 4 lhan. Mcs,cn.crl
niRl,ToRY A>D LEGISLATORS MANUAL is the
title of a very valuable little pamphlet pub.
li>hcd bv Geo. &. Hicks. one of the Asss-
tant Clerks Of the House of Representatives..
From it we lrHrn that there are in the Senate
hrenfy-HIHc republicans and me democrat.
Nine Senators Wcr" born out of the State
The oldest member is Mr.. kcvcs, of Wind.
ham. and the youngest Mr. lIartshorn, OF
Essex. Fifteen are farmers > attornics 3
merchants physicians ! clergyman |
cashier: ! editor and ; manuiacturcrs and
mechanics.
There are in the House oOG members. As
classified hV Hcmscircs, onc htnd,cd aqd
forty.frc are republicans thirty-three de-
mocratS 81 Americans or X. Ms. six
wings and ono temperance. The Oldest mem
her j. Mr. Wiley, Of Irndgroyc, being -.
and the youngest Mr.. Crosby, Of Whining
ton, being p. The occupation Of the mem
beers Of the House is as follows farmers 1876 ;
merchants - Itturnrs II physicians ~ .
cl"rgymen .; mechanic, t hotel keepers , ;
aud one hw-studont, printer, ,iewclcr, sing
ing master musician, and lumbcrman
Tue llorsEis cmphatically "good looking, -
and contains many young but promising
members. Their" are but few takers AN
unusually small number.
n""aI 'AHl. '. J., %. oo'o commanding
,,,it' '3'''' , ,',Y'' r'slieSS eye
1te"ns no' ol'e"' p"' wei 40 person IN
deals in argument. straight forward or co-
I'y"'' anu IA '''lr' "r re" i"n' as the oc''-
'''i' urii','DI n,.....
q. DE- ",'H i young E''d look
US. "''c"''nc' ann worthy "l hclhG the
-, we nInN o"ni',,i'''e, ne Is
.'"' ''S'""' S'l'iS"t I"rMarh' anu some
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09


The CONS. on Education in bath houses
have agreed on bill and reported to the
llouse, It, main features are that it does
away with State Superintendent. and pro-
vdc7 for the election ct Co, Supnrnteud nts
at the March meetings. These fourteen Co.
Nuperlntendcnts form u Board oi Education.
The hlll - good ono, aud will he It.Scl.
II fully understood, aud il the want, of the
Common Schpp,, are known and cared for
Prrhap, the secretary ofthc Board is allowed
too great salary.
Prof. Thompson has largo collection of
Minerals Birds, Nc., comprising specimens
IN almost every variety OF the Natural His
tory OF vermont, aud has obtained leave to
pl'r" them IN the uuocculed COMMITTEES
roum> in the State House. He is CARVING
forward, Systematically, great and useful
work, tie Is silently, yet Vigorously. collect
lnE vast stores of knowledge in reference to
Vermont, 40 man in the State better de-
serve A" the Legislature and the pouIie
O'r 10Th. There ha, been here. during
IL" past two day. about u dozen Cuuglma-
wdst Indians aud also the kcy. Elclzcr " IL
hlin,, D"ul,hu 40. TdrN are uided guided
ana enc ,urigcd 10y their imlerturbablci friend
Henry stevens, OF Barnet. \ Report upon
their ease will soon hr maize to the Lesish-
tur" ny Mr. llotchkiss, which ought to he
final
The chandeliers and other "a, fixtures were
lound suspended in the two halls, TIN, morn
ing lurse were selected with much taste.
ana from new and beautiful ornaments to Il @
state iiou-e. Mr.. Hubbard deserve, much
ere Int for the ,oI tasta winch he has
shown IN the selection ct fixtures. Also for
esq ending some $500 lees than the aplro-
lriu'n allowed by the Legislature.
HE iii requiring notice 10 towns by in
lHf'" persons came Up, and was again dis
GUESSED until noon Ne Fiold novel to
"'nr"d by requiring the substance to he posted
on Suld'-hpards, In tine course Of the de-
h't" Dr. Powers spoke rather -nccrmgly of
the Legal Procession. the reply by Mr.
Eimund~ wac eloquent, manly, aud just
That by Mr.. Field was severe, yet uuih.ul
lie Thought in u HOUSE lik" that a mans
profession ought not to he attacked When
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

The mean temperature Of October, ls55. was / -
warmer Than the average for October of the precc.
ding i years, and 2lj colder than October, ls5t
was that of SIS, the mean of which was 81 Is,
and the coolest that Of 1913. its mean being
80 =.
In October. 1853, the thermometer wa, highest on
the n day standing at IS : and lowest on the 3lst
day, standing at 80 : showing range in the month
Of 10 The warmcst day was the "a. the mean
temperature of which was GO = and the coolest the
eth, the mean Of which wa, 81
The average fail Of water for October j, S.52 in.
The fall in October this year 5,97 or nearly y in
more than the average. The greatest amount Of
rain in October in any one of the l. consecutive
year, WIS I'll in, in $50; and the least amour,
oib in. in 1889. The whole fall of water thu, wear
thu, far Is ~ inches i'll the 10 months OF thi.
amount, G.!l in. fell in the first months and y 3
in in the I'd months, In the > months extending
from May to Nov. /. the fall of water was Sc in.
more than the whole amount in 1884.
The first snow, to whitcn the ground fell to the
amount of about inches on the 2ith, but soon
melted, being nearly all gone the next day
The barometer has ranged from 29.O in on the
18th, to 2O.o3 in On the 3lst, equal to O.9G in in
the month, The average height, 29.57 in, was o. )
in. lower than in September.
The surface OF the Lake was, on the Ist duv, #
J in below extreme high water mark ) f. below
on the 10th, ! #. below on the 22i and #. in
on the 3lst-change of level in the month feet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-09

question will be- removed from Kansas to Con-
there 10 stand or fall with the representa-
tivos OF tho South The House Of Representa-
tlvcs will have TO decide between Rccdcr and
W h tfcld between slavery and abolition /;
and, upon its decision the future fate of Kan
sas is nearly suspended. Meanwhile let the
people Of the South press forward in aid Of
the Missourinns, and cvlncc, by acts, their
sympathy aud interest in the cause. We are
glad t. be able to state that Charleston has
recently sent forth two young aud enter.
prisins sons for the patriotic work.