davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30


The public are cauooed against another counter(e t.
shch has lately MAJ il appearance. calle w Il Far
rc |. ArJhiaI nIuen', lie most dangerous Of all the
cpnnierteis, because his i,avi' the Of arc
will !ny it in good aiih without the know edge
that counterfeit nj Ih'y viii perhaps only
discover their when the spurious nixt.te has
wtolsh it, evil elects.
hr genuine trilcr j. b,4BuiHrturrd orv by II. e.
Farrell. sd IvoaIrr ard pr ,.,r''tn ans wholesale
dsu.ai> y" Il Naln >,reet. rtu,i Iliboi, 10 whom
mi APP l1ratin for ~, rcies mu>t Ice addressed Be-
ypu it VITA fh. i,atnrs II G heioir Farrell.
Iius- II. Il. + 'Rr ELL'>-and MS ngnilure the
wrap Il al, others cnnnettrits
Sold by Il. SfABLGR N CO. Drrggit.,
lNnchburg, Va.
md by regular autized agent. Ihroughour the oitcd
States
~ Price % ard so crnt- and 81 per bottle
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
Ian let in the United STATES in which is elrrady
established Adde'S. II. q Farrell as above. accom-
panied with good rrcrenc, character. "espon-hili
Nae. rpl20 iSr4.
Is Scrotuloas Affections, Mercurial Diseases,
kne's Evil, and in IA al diseases arising from an
inludciogs "f MrtoGrv. Carriers Spanish MAturr
has won inr S- an enylale repuintipn-a reputation
aSed il Intrinsic mrriis ~ removing the
curse nf ii ease it effects rapid nnd ru,.
h. ndres uC unr tel citizens have cslst 10 kruw
lrg II ittrs I = t." l't'. nn,l3-llm
EfEsfssNAG = a FaIEullutF ha- rom. yr1
~ - a",l Gan>Inh ,sop nrp IT. r. L,rch
hu.s u r,-. Mua"t ,laf ~, rlrri 20
49, n#ztu or .t li- H. hn '..r ssr.s u, lock.
Guns p. =. e. &e..atl..a -.y -. = s#sr and
ua. #a,.=#t. ne a.''t
..:-.aaa 81 H. ratt-.a aer-'r- Of
-. use ~ = "a go. .g.,l,ss..#4, a. lie
so.fa' teed' IA - aln,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30
GALE or VALUABLE LAND AND

~ NtGJOES-The subscriber wishes to sell three
vnlulle farms in the neg 5orhood u the city If nch
burg.
One farm Of 100 Acres in mile of the CITY, on
vi ic there is about 30 Acres of very fine bottoms;
other containing 95 acres, Wi n.iov.d with
building und very i've Orcim,d and Garden. md
has about 10 Acres OF creek a ard other farm If
oil Acre.. 3 miles from the city which there is n
good DIV cling and her hud nes aud has about 90
acre. of hottnm land; also, Is vey valuable Negroes
snohg-t which there Of the ,aua5lr
house servants. The above r'oPrrt> viii lie offered
priyate, Until the 18th of Na,, sold by time
dating 'erns Are oh",c the time two imnrcv.
ed inrs in the ty o: Lynchburs
an25 .d&ctds PAUL JONES.
to fh" Richulond Dispatch md lnor. Sun re-
qnrsird 10 copy, DnY until dn, Of sale.
THE LADIES' you wish to sce some
ofIhe most hranrifnl md latest style of Spring
and Summer eond. that hive been offered in This
market, c'll at " bite & Jed n. and commo!ious
hive Just opened and + ,tock is entrtl, new We
can suit the n,r. 9. the most tanrf |. we have g
richest nsSnrtments fal Kinds oc dress goo H. such
silks sns pni >trircd plnl Buraees silk Orcun
die Of every variey.satin oil all co.'s plain & black strip
Shalle, ShnIir and Ba"acc Delans of every variety.
Sumner MnuIn ofall coorS md 0ualiies 61e French
urkel collars and sleeves also. very ior in
,nc sl", mi nr, lchy hroidcred
Linen Cambria Hanakerchiet- La. es Veil. Manas,
OF the most ben itul STYLES, phi4s,s fans kid gloves Of
every variety. Cad md examine nj
WHITES JORDAN'S,
door above the Il izcns Say ng Bank,
arl,ats Main street.
EY-Rep cory.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

COMMUNICATING Johns preached in
Christ Church, Norfolk, on Sunday evening, and
after the sermon administered the rite of contir-
nation to tN enty -three persons.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

CoScERr-The Musical Association of this
city design giving a Concert this week We
are Informed that there will be greater attrac.
tons on this OCCASION than ut any of their pre-
vious entertainments.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

AFTER THE BATrLE.-Fhe vanqn sled army
of democracy had meeting Friday night Mt the
Masonic Hall, to ascertain the number If kill"d
wounded, aud missing. after tho bnttle Of the
night before. The ghost Of the dseomflcd
knight who fell in the prey ious conflict was pres
ent, aud male a desperate effort to resuscitate
the fallen spirits of the Painful, but the gloom
and depression consequent upon their defeat, of
Thursday night, were 100 potent aud deep to he
dispeed. After his ghostshp had vanished,
Maj. Garland endeavored to administer comfort
and consolation to the afl icted, but we do not
know that he was more successful than his spec.
trial predecessor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

LARGE HAUL,--We learn that haul of so, 900
behring's was made at the Arkendale landing last
Monduy.-4ier. Gazette.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

ATTEMPT TO PolsoN.-An attempt was made
to poison the family of the Rev. John A. Scott OF
Halifax last week, with strohnyne. A servant of
Mr.. s. has been arrested on suspicion of being
guilty of the crime.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30
CITyAND STATE DEPARTMENT.

\ QrEsTIoS.-Learnng that the proceedings
of the ..FrankIin Hill Democracy are. rs Mrs
Cluppins would say. of IA highly PERM scuous
natur," We venture TO PROFOUND for their dis
cussion and settlement the following question: :
Whether "a chmera Illuminating in vacuum,
is in accordance with the ascendancy of fixed
principles p Capting MeComas, who is great
on an abstraction, especially when he can get his
head under blanket, could be of material service
in calculating the subject, If his viers could be
had.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

ARRIVAL OF Col. SpALpING. We are pleased
TO hear that Col. Jumes w. Spalding. who has
been absent on the United States steamship Mis-
slssippi since November 1852, arrived at New
York on Sunday last in that steamer. Col S. is
gallant young son of Virginia, native of Rich
mond.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

NTEW VOLUME.--185G.--GR American
~ Monthly Magazine--Established i'll l927--De-
voted to Literature, Art and Fashion. The new
volumes, commencing with the january number,
will contain over 1900 pages of the choicest read
ing matter steel and wood engrayings aud music.
Each number will contain splendid steel engrav
ing; plate of the Paris fashions, on steel elegant
" colored; ore or more articles richly illustrated
with wood engrayings; miscellaneous prose and
poetry; an editors table; reviews of new cooks /:
monthly summary; hints en- fashion, and tashiona-
bic intelligence patterns sforneedle-Work and new
music
The steel engravings. will embrace finely execu-
ted portraits of the celebrated lady writers of the
day interspersed with variety OF other subj ects of
general interest.
The fashion plates are engraved on steel after the
latest Paris fashions, giving out and indoor cos
tunes for the month. They have been pronounced
superior to those published in any other American
periodical.
The wood engravings will be of the highest finish,
and hv our best artists.
The literary matter viii consist of historical, bi-
ographical and literary essays, sketches of travel
fine arts, novels, tales romances, etc. The novels
and romances Of d" Graham are universally ac-
knowiedged to excel in beauty and interest any
others published in America
The editors table is made up of humorous sketch
and anecdotes, foreign, domestic and literary
gossip, etc.
The monthly summary of current events, prepar-
ed by William Dove, gives condensed account of
the prncinal events which have taken place i'll the
world, during the preceding month.
The review of new books is from the pen of the
great critic, E. p. Whipple.
The fashion article, by Geno c. Scott, presents a
correct and comprehensive account of the new
styles of dresses, bonnets, mantillas, shawls, en-
hroideres and everything relating to fashion, OF
interest to ladies.
The naedle-worll patterns for collars, under
sleeves. caps berthas skirts embroderes for hand
kerchiefs, and general needleWork, are numerous
and beautifully designed.
Music. This alone, at a music store, would cost
more than years subscription.
TEEMs--One copy, one year, in advance, So;
two copies. So: FIVE copies, (and one to agent or
getter up of the cub) $40; II copies, and one to
agent, 500 for So, one copy will be sent 3 years.
Additions to clubs at the same rates club sent
Specimen copies sent gratis to those desiring to
get up clubs. All communications to be addressed
to RICHARD H. SEE,
No. 1OG Chestnut st. Phadelphia
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

NJ OTICE.--The advertiser would respectfully
~ announce to his customers and the public gen
eralv, that he continues to supply the various
MAGAZINES named below at the prices annexed
per annum, viz Harper 50 25 Putnam, 81 25;
Nnickerbocker 81 25; Household Words, 50 {;
Blaclwood, 81 %; Cooley 81 25; Graham. ~ 25 {;
IIorticulturst, coored plates $3 so: Horticulture
ist plain edition, + G3 Littell's Living Age So
Frank Leslies Gazette of Fashions, 81 % Ballou'S
Pictorial, 50 80; Ladies' Repository, CINCINNATI
81 90; Peterson, s G3 National, 81 G3 Arthur's
Home Magazine, 5 G3.
lie is prepared also to fill orders forstandard and
miscellaneous books and the current literature of
the day, whether from the trade persons in other
walks of industry. Having had an experience Of
fifteen years i'll the Book and Periodical Trade, he
believes that he can give entire satisfaction to all
parties entrustng him with orders.
Specimen numbers Of the Magazines sent on re
ceipt of six post office letter stamps for the SO
- Magazines, and for twelve such stamps sam
pie OF the So So works will he sent. Letters of
inquiry must contain stamp for the return postage.
Books sent, postpaid on receipt of publishers ad-
yertised prices. Address WILLIAM PATTON,
Bookseller, Hoboken, New Jersey.
Publishers of newspapers giving the above ad-
vertisement with this notice. few insertions and
sending marked copy to advertiser. will be entitled
to any OF the periodicals in the above list for
one year. oct y lit
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

Jonathan Neely vs.. Joseph Noel John Noel, Jr
TOHN NOEL, Jr, will take notice that Jona-
y than Neey has filed in the court of Common
Pleas Of Wood county, petition against you and
John Noel setting forth that he is the owner OF the
south half of the west half of the south quar-
ter of 6, r. 6, h. -, in Wood county, by pur-
chase under an execution issued from said court
against John Noel that you claim ownership of the
same land but are in fact the trustee of John Noel
him, which conveyance was not placed on record
but has been destroyed or concealed, for the pur-
pose of defrauding the creditors of said John Noel
and especially the plaintiff, Neely. You will take
notice that, unless youappear and answer demur
to said petition by the second Saturday of January
A. ID. 1856 at the term of court next thereafter said
petition will be taken as confessed, and judgment
rendered accordingly. MURRAY g. Dodge,
Oct. 20, 1955.--23wG$3.37 Attys of Ptff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10
Court of Common Pleas,

John B. Smith, plaintiff, vs.. Frederick Messenger
defendant.
CtAID Frederick Messenger. defendant, is hereby
> notified that on the 22d day of October a. d.
1850 said plaintiff, John B. Smith, filed his petition
against him, in the court of common pleas of Wood
county, Ohio the object and prayer of which was,
to obtain Judgment against him for the sum of
one hundred aud seven and SO-l00 dollars, and in
terest thereon from the 3st day Of July a. D. 1850
upon an account for goods sold and delivered to de
fendant. And that unless said defendant answers
said petition by the 9Th day of December, A. ID.
l355 plaintiff willtake judgment against him there
on bv default. ROUSE e. CLARK. PttlS Attys.
Perrysburg, Oct. II. .1S55.--2iwG$2.75
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10
220G

EXTRAORDINARY PROFITS. --Messrs. Mabie
& MCGOWAN, of Alton, engaged in the cul-
tivation of sweet potatoes, publish an ac-
count of their profits during the past season
They planted II acres of potatoes, the ex-
penses of which, delivered in market, We're
&I87 80. The total amount of sales We're
~, 200; leaving 81, ,022 80 for net profits.
This gives an average profit of s'l67.7O per
acre. We hear of profitable wheat and 9th
er crops, bat this exceeds all.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10
Perrysburg Prices Carrent.

Wheat, $l.65@l.7O; Flour, $S.00@S.j0 Rye
1880; Corn, COGl65 Oats 25031 Potatoes 81
0t50; Butter, 1sGt2O; Eggs, 10@l2; Apples, dried,
S1.25Gl1.5O; Peaches dried, $l.0001.25; Beans,
S1.25G11.50; Feathers, 81 GA Fresh Pork, 6MS
Beet, 34G4; Tallow, 10Wl2; Lard, SMl0; Wool,
2jM30 Hay, $8O0W10.00; Wood, $1.25Wl.50; !;
Salt, S2.000t2 COS Onions, $1,000
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

There have been built at Cleveland, during
the present year, ending Oct. l, 1883, six
steam and twenty one sail craft, with an ag-
gregate of l0,205 tonnage; and there are
skeletons of nine more on the stocks
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10
Andrew PargeIIis's Estate.

NTOTICE is hereby given that the SUBSCRIBER has
~ been appointed and qualified as administrators
on the estate of Andrew Pargellis deceased, late of
Wood county, Ohio. Dated this 2jth day Of Octo-
Der, A. ID. lS55--24w4 ELIZABETH PARGELLIs
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

NTOTiCE.--All persons Interested will take no
! 7 tice that William Clark and Elias Bmnn"n
have filed in the court of common pleas of Wood
county, Ohio, their petition proprctors of the
town plat of the town of Miltonyile, in said Wood
county asking the court TO vacate said town plat,
and that said petition will be for hearing at the
spring term, A. ID. 1856, of said court.
MURRAY e. DODGE, Attys
Nov. g. l8j5.--2jw9S2.G
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

SCHOOL EXAMINERS The board will meet
- at the court house in PerTysburg, at 0 o'clock.
A. NJ, on the second Tuesday of November next, for
the examination of teachers. BY order of the board
Oct. l3, 1922 T. .HOLLENDECK.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

DOAD NOIICE.--N Notice is hereby given that
IA petition will be presented TO the commission
ers of Wood county, Ohio, at their next session
lay out and establish county road as follows: Com
mencng at the north east corner of section SO,
town north, (N!iIdleton,) range 10 east; thence
west on the north line OF said section sc, and On
north line of section 30, same town and range, to
the Hull Prairie road. and there to terminate.
Oct. 20, 1S55.--23w4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

CHIP KNEES WANTED, delivered at the
~ dock in Perrysburg, for which the highest price
will be paid. G.. Y. JENlSON.
Oct 81 IS55--?4w3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-11-10

UST RECElNED--1he he following New Books,
- at &. Il j. PowEHs's store. }. W. CHESTER.
Ida Norman, by Mrs Lincoln Phillips;
Life of Horace Greeley, by rmton;
The Watchman by J. \. NJ;
DoestichS by Q. X. Phauder Doesticks;
Lewe, or Bended Twig. by Cousin Cicily;
Fapal Conspiracy Exposed by Edw'd Beecher;
Life Il Writings of l hos Cole, by Noble;
FreIighs Homeopathic Practice:
Complete W olhs Of Lolcn2o Dow:
Napoleon Dynasty, by i he EeIkley Men:
FaInhum Pict'l travels in California 4 Oregon; !;
Egypt Arabia, Petrea and the Holy Land, by ID.
Gilhllans Literary Portraits Willard !;
Complete Works of Thomas Dick, LID;
Frost's Wonders of History I7tf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08

70 The Personal Liberty Bill Of the
Massachusetts Legislature was vetoed by
Coz. Gardner on Monday, and then prompl-
ly passed over his head in the House, by a
vote OF $50 to 76, and in the Senate by a
vote Of 80 TO 3.
This is a significant iniimaiion 10 Cover
nor Gardner iha, the people Of Nassachu.
sets will paw very small heed 10 his opin-
IONS or advice. Their representatives evi.
denily entertain but little regard for the
judgment Of the Milk 81. merchant, as they
have los, no time in iesiifying. Gov.
Gardner is plainly on, Of his place. He
does not sympaihiss with the great move.
men, in the North on the Slavery question
He is no, abreast with The times, aud. like
all laggards, must be LEFT behind. Massa-
chuseiis will need no more Of his services.
His attempts 10 arrest the great current OF
opinion in the model commonwealth, BY
his feeble veioes are hardly mp 10 the dig.
nifty OF an obstruction. The people Of
Massachusetts are in earnest in putting q
stop 10 The further humiliation Of the North.
Their representatives take what they con.
celve 10 be effectual means 10 resist The in.
suits and aggressions OF the Slave 0bligar.
chy. Gov. Gardner may run round with q
conservative legal adviser at his heels, sug.
costing all sorts Of dilletante apprehensions
II their radical action, Blu, he will be eve
rywhere ne, with smile OF derision or q
leer OF contempt There Is civil revolu-
lion IN progress a, the North, and !, will
not 90 Arrested by few iimii gentlemen
OF Boston. whether they be entitled Cover.
nors OF State Attorneys. The spirit Of an
outraged people % up, and We rejoice in
the spec,acle.-N. Y Tribune.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08

VIRGINIA. The election in Virgins, It
is conceded, has resulted in complete III.
umph Of the Democrats. Abou, 10 coun.
ties, say o.thirds Of the State, have been
heard from, and Mr.. Wise Is ahead by
more than 10000 votes. The whole dem
ocra,io ticket, including governor, lieulen-
an,.sovernor, attorney. general, and Iesisla.
tive and congressional delegations, Is chos.
en-. Bu, one member Of Congress who is
called Know, Nothing has been chosen
VIM. Smith and he has hitherto been
rabid Democrat. He has been governor Of
the State, and Is now member Of Congress.
He is we'll known, 10 and on, Of Virginia,
BY the expressive cognomen Of EA,ra.Bil.
ly. The Know No;hinss have been very,
very sanguins Of success in Virginia, and
il is estimated iha, million dollars were
siaked on tho result, Of the election. Mr..
Wise first took the field in his own behalf,
then carried his State convention agains,
the wishes Of large portion Of his party,
AMI afterwards slumped the whole Com.
monweal,h 10 do battle for himself and the
Democracy Of Virginia, denonucins the X.
Ms in the most fearless and open manner
which language could dictate. The Wings,
as a party, had no candidates in The field
ias, which never existed before since The
party had name.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08

O. We learn flom the Gospel Banner,
tina, Mr.. Cowan Of the Saco Union has re-
Gently been hung in efigy, because he
rendered himself obnoxious 10 portion OF
his fellow citizens, by his zeal in behalf OF
Temperance.n This effigy business Is most
despisabIe, and should be condemned by
all friends OF order. Perhaps Mr. Cowan
utterly condemned the hanging or burning
in elEiyy Of President, Pierce anil Senator
Douglas, and boldly rebuked the Hiss Com.
mittee in Massachusetts, 70: their liceni ious.
ness aud dissipation nj the expense OF the
State. or this, we have not the means oil
knowing. Norway Adrttiser.
There is no perhaps about the matter. as
the editor OF the Advertiser would have
known had he read our paper thoroughly.
We f" utterly condemned I" The hanging in
sffisy Of Senator Douglas and P,esiden,
Pierce, on all occasions, advising oil who
Eel, Indignant, a, their betrayal Of freedom,
10 e.saas them with "ireemen's Weapons +"
on election days and our advice in this
section was no, forgotten. So far As our
case /, concerned. the only feeling We have
about tho mailer, Is the unpleasant, thoughts
,ha, we have been connected, though only
in effigy, with Senator Douglas and Presi.
dent Pierce These I" illu,irious examples"
Of hanging furnish Us with no consolation.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08

Cor SrucE. The editor 9th Democrat
loo. moi furnish the authority upon which
he made his las, charge against US. The
dodge is no, even sustained. Mr. Hanscom
had rather rest under the impula,iOn Of
having coined and circulated q faslsehood,
than 10 give the names Of the persons who
deceived him into making the charge. He
doesn't like 10 parade The names, walking
rum jugs, strong beer bottles, and attach.
menls 10 gambling saloons as The " credible
Witnesses" "whose honesty in private life
would no, be called in question:" and so
he adopts the load himself, and, ostrich
like, endeavors to escape by hiding his
head under the cover Of something ,ha,
was not in the controversy - that Is, ,ha.
we have admitted, in effect, ourselves 10 be
a KIN. II Is a common saying, "hc has
come GU, Of The little end Of the horn "
in attempting even this delec,able perform.
ance, The editor OF the Democra, has got
stuck in the smallss, part Of tho horn "a
more miserable failure was never made
than his.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-06-08

FiRr. The large dwelling houss, and
table connected herewith, situated on The
corner Of Water aud Market streets, near The
r. R. crossing, Saco, owned b, d. &. Somes
and Others, was entirely destroyed BY nfs
on Friday nigh, last. The house was oc-
cupied by David D. Hill, lower story ard
Francis Smith, upper story. Tho hie o'isr
mated from the stable. and tho wind blowing
a fresh breeze from the South, drove II with
such rapidily that Tho occupants, who had
lust retired, had barely time 10 escape
A portion Of Mr.. Hills furniture was got
ou, in a damaged state. Mr.. Smith lost
abou, everything. The house was insured
for $500 in the Holyoke Company.
The engine companies were promptly on
the spot, and were useful in preventing the
Gre extending to tho house Of Mr.. Bryant,
near BY, but could do nothing 10 save the
house 6rst on ere.