davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

=
s1r under abe Of dsagr"eabe hrea fen using
BBWDESS DENTAL FLUID it will not only rem Ter IT,
la. make tho teeth white aiahascr ife"cnt tnath-
=e aud preserve them from decay Recommended by den
ll.ts and physicians everywhere
Beautiful Complexion may be attained by its use II re-
avcs pmpes tan frorkes renders the skin snt and eeanti
H. ilarlH- rio rtspe hue. II Is the greatest cosmetic
t..r known bcus tree all iurpe, mattrr Price %
cents Fal sale by SfROTllER y WHITEHEAD.
NAV r.ts aud Druggists everywhere.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

ARRlyAL or THE BANIsuEp MEXlcANs.-The
steamship IeNas,ut New Orleans from Vera Cruz,
brings late dates from the city of Mexico. From
the tails of the news before us we observe tina.
the Comnniort government is ruling the country
witha strong hand. and seems determined to put
down all opposition and crush detection wherever
they may make their appearance. Among those
who have utely become obnoxious on account of
their antrcedents aud supposed attachment to the
former government,are Gen. La Vega, well known
in this country in connection with the late Max
lean war aud Col. May, Gen. BlAnco, Gen. Suarez
andtwo other military gentlemen, together with
about twenty other cxles military, lay and elpri-
cal; all of whom came over as passengers ON the
Texas. They will of course make the United
States their future home. When will the internal
troubles of poor distracted Mexico have an end?
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

FOR SALE-lh pursuance Of deed Of Trust oxeeutc,
hy Thomas IritWirls and Of record in
# County Court oil bedford, will THURSDAY Tho i
day Of August lo6, IN the t1wn of Liberty Bedford en-,
Va sell 10 the highest bidder ut Public auction that
Hotel and Lot which Is situated known the IlI,
House together with all the out houses attached and
to This is the valuable avprn proiort,
upper country. The llotc has been gently built aa1 |
large and e2uI enen Brick tenemen capable of accollua
ting comfortably, large number Of guests. The Kit.b ~
bic and other ont houses are convenient and Spacious
The Hotel has large custom aud the stand one of tn -
out Of city, in he state. ''N
the time and is pursuance Of the sano decd ,,
sell 10 tho hi CHEST bidder public auction about va
1au1. iying parallel with the back alley the south -
Liberty, aud one likely Negro Girl % VI
Terms made known at sale JAS. = JDIINS4&
July 2Gd2tawtliaug
POsfp0aciuenI.
The sale al the anaSc propetyis postponed until S,r
the goth day September Id Which time the sam " ~
positively be Sold without any whatever VT"
stnG 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

\ VALUABLE ACQUISITION GutnlNG STAR FOR
FtaNaeE ANp boSFlroN-We are authorized by
PROT Louis Nandcrmann, the editor and proprietor
o! the BItdagre i@t-Seo' o. guiding S'n,, tan an
t-pemotraua German paper Published at No. -
North Gay street) to state that on AND AFTER M8vn,y
NrNr his paper will hoist the FILLMORE AXp p5yrL-
soN FLAG and -trennonsy advocate the claims of
those gentlemen for the Presidency and Wee Pro,i-
douty oil the United States. This paper is ably con-
Quoted aud the course ITS talented editor is aboat IT.
king cannot td to hayea wonderful influence on the
thousands OF intelligent Germans who peruseis well
filled pages.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

~ OF MEDlClNE-Ihc lth Session ALL I','
Thursday, the 9th OF October c55 end on tie G r
March, lo57. 's' y"
FACULTY.
NATHAN Il SMITH NJ d. Professor Of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery. - anu
- ''''
SAMUEL CHEw VI d Professor the prne les and pr,c
tire ct Medicine I'M : '"'
loSfrh Rory. NJ d Professor of Anatomy and p,.sol,a.
RlCHARD II. THOMAS, VI. d, Professor Of Ohstorlfs
q. W MILrENBERGEIt NJ d. lrofessorof Nat.r,4 u.li.,
Therapeutics and Pathology.
H. t. SMITH, NJ. d., Demonstration of
Chemical instruction in Medicine and surgery i rive ~ ,i
baltimore nhrmary Institution more than ltrf yc,rs
sahIhg belonging To the University situated immediate,
tisoofhood under the sole charge OF, attended y The,
Faculty and open TO all matricuaies Of the School
The year without charge.
, Ihts For the full course $40; Practical Anatomy $40
Matrien'ation, 50 Graduation, $50
For fur ther information address
GEO W MlLTENBERGER NJ d.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

,.,ysuur.o naiid,ns p.na A--oct

iNNgfN.KG NuiidinR F''i'd Ns-"'' '''' >.
To -.4# fsaHiIng Asoria'ian VIII me- ''
80 54t-r u.s.. Il Of Payne Christian. on SAT
.Jy,',.tta. IN s. Y. REID,
: t, a., > 80 Secretary.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
Asa.. mAm.:AMHr Ml...nN. viii ...nn.c

IYH the duties her school tlthcrs residence Fed
tIal HE. Monday the 10Th September.
Tcrut,per Session of five months:
beginners So 20
For children Of - years ii age aud older H. 90
Music 20 90
eUtt : i=ftl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
,yoit,,ny,. Ointment and pills mr.. a-toni

.rnedie for sefofua aod all skin Diseases As suit pen
ss mat So III the Ointment reach the affected parts, II
E #si.d III e. formally -.
1II4t ~. manufacturers W Aftiisu Lane Now York
- - - Iscpadlw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

lkcrs Bttcrs, renewing an
81 rae Of lvsesla which have suffered for number
ii wears The use bottles convinced me not only of
value a. Tonic permanent relief i'll Water Bra'h
aud Sour stomach confidently recommend TO the afflicted
II C.. MCNAMARA.
Richmond December 18th Zoo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
- ...ouprv,y,ox a. il The Life a

l. - TRADE PRINTING In al rs various hta'i, s.
sfyr ttsapB-ssd n any g4r ffdbh,l'" - re-
aEST
. s#fai i4 alor in that will compare "itny
fyk done south II Mason aud Dxons Line Specimen can
seem az Nice CaIl AMI Trst Alley between Nam
a8d CAuHeh Streets.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

~ Neeai the attention ri Farmers and Planters 81
oar Stock Superior Silver Lever Nrctcs. varying ~
III price from Twenty five to Sixty dollars q kz26
Nbhani without Hunting Cases These watches good
afH' "tHf'BhRtrd and ready Tor immediate They
warranted 10 he good and timekccpcrs such as viii
give good satisfaction TO the weaor aud place linn under
inc necessity OF hanug them frequently IN the hands
All pHrsa.s who have an idea Of purchasing good Silver
Lever would do well to look at Wcuhrr them
at prices as low The quality can bought in
Philadelphia or New York Remember the house
SlLNERlHORN \ CLIFF.
sep 6fs Formerly II Sfrv,rib.r,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

- cherry Jayaes TX peeoraut. Ayers Cherry pac,ra
for sale By ! II 1uoNpS.T A. ", ,''e'''
s'phtS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

= Davis lln Killer, Sanford igoraor for sal, al
J. II. THOMPSON & cos
''f"3' Drug Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

/ any an ,,,'',,,,' =, :" 10 "s " fa'"r they now
IAe dn'S TO iae hrstot August which viii enable ms IN %
anu aa aud bring lat re and ba,rtif ,p
.,,, =, ''H ''s.. MCDONALD y HOOPER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

- 1886. fm
.Ls& FALL STlLE HATS, l&
3'"lS hne Pi.aielphia Fall style Moeskn Hats Yru-.
r I e,'uUes also the Old Dominion Flat Brms very nice
's ar laale by man of are euual ia any in
sly a6 quality and offered suit and please in All rests
0' l. SEABURN.
Z 10Y OF prime Winter Cat. for .nlcn,
IALlAFERRO & IAMIITON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

-, "Ahi' llol 81 No 81 BoLIINGBRook ~ prrru.
o. u, haFe established myself the transaction Of
'''" Hteei and Metal Business and jnYur tbn acn
i'" vi virginia and North Carolina Merchants vii,in Li
hel 10 an examination OF my large and varied srt,1
ny 's'h'us telg such viii enable me ia sn ~ h.
i''o', ait t"hdS Machinists, Blacksmith, and The
before purchasing elsewhere, - eN'"'ne my a'oOh
sep dim ' - ~, ilt,, 70
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
y u u mu We have this day appointed John

- ~ i'NIys To call and examine Stock Fall W.
ie1ea Ok Collars, Sleeves Handkerchief sk irt
atian A. M o' caps and real Maltese Lace Sets Imi.
sen ~ ~ ~ ). a. STIGLER q co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25

ship GernaIia from Havre from board OF which the
small boat, with its cole living occupant was
fortunately Capt Wood Of the Germania ordered
C. H. Townsend, chief officer TO lower boat and With
four proceed to the boat which they did and
took off Mr. Nye and placed him board the Germana
In the boat with Mr. Nye found three dead bodies
besides that of Mrs. Atkinson. These we're also taken
out and sfeT proper the four decenty buried
from the boat Mr.. Nye nearly exhausted from his
con inuous exposure aud deprivation OF food and drink
His feet also frozen nearly up to his knees. Cap
tain Wood, upon hearing Mr.. Nyss statement, took
immediate measures 10 find the remaining missing
boats. They lay to till night and boised signal lights
but nothing seen Of them 1t is very possible they
mag have been picked up by other vessels. The Gsrma
mia arrived in New York Sunday evening" with Mr..
Nye on board. He is doing we'll could be expected
He is young man, aged q years This was his second
voyage to sea- his parents reside at New BEDFORD and
have been ts|egraphsd to come on to this city.
The John Rutledge belonged to Messrs. Rowland
Ridseuy, OF this city. She was fine staunch ship Of
oe0 tons, tpit four years since at Baltimore and in
tended to run between New York and Charleston She
was built for John Bcverai Son. of Charleston She
was sold BY them within year to James Foster Jr of
this city who sold her tive years since TO essrs
Rowland Rkgeway, her last owners. She has been en-
gsged regular packet between this city and LIVER
pool Her value is s67oOO and she is fully insured in
Wall street.
NAT l1or-.r~ yla..a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25
Tie following are the names OF her crew.

She took on board at Liverpool 120 psssengers--one
cabin passenger and tie others the second cabin and
sieerage OF these lost his life before the accident
to the vessel The passengers English Irish and
Scotch and of the better class of emgrants their
way to the United States Their Mr. Nye did
know We shall receive list Of theu doubtless, by the
next ste amer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25

open ., ~ Music win commence at 81 aud dane
ing o.. NO box will be let, whatever reseryed
Ladies with ,opnets will be on the floor Of tbs
bau roc gentlemen e5h hats oyercoas The
Fourteenth street viii well r.
wing Carriages. on leaving her company wia arrive
with heads Fourteenth street Irving place
and will take up their cornuans Ia revorse order
Tickets So each admitting one perscs. bs had a. the
rpusc establishment OF VIM Hall Son. yAy aud
Sci fenbere Luis 100 Broadway; aso Al the look sr U
r. j. Grower, 6cl Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25
NEWSPAPERS.

NARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRAN DISCO, BURNING Oh
~ 600 bales Of cotton in New Orleans and the terrible
Ct WITH twenty Other subjects beau
TED WsPAPER, Of saturday last, March %. This i
decidedly the most splendid illustrated sheet published
this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25
THE BALL SEASON.

CRFAr FRENCH FANCY DRESS BALL-GIvEN BY
VI lies enians de In Foe Tuesday, march 25 1885,
7anmsny Hau Tickets ST. admitting 0 gentleman and two
ladies'. 10 be had at TAnmAny Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25

THE wEAuIER--A cold rain set In about p. NJ yests~
day, which soon changed to snow that fell thick
and fast for several hours but faded Of sight AZ t.
reached the ground ashamed Of It's filthy resting
Place The walking exceedir giy urple asans:
but this is the wet of the year and VS. aot
keep the city clean, We ought not to complain. Fcsn
this time to the end Of April i,ok out sog sA vess dr
street end s2isi gsrueus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25


M on Taey n
alterations Of importance will be offered
KANSAS MEETING.-BY INVITATION OF THE UN-
e. g. Amsf1 SS%gs1s ss
sss g Il e. 5uSss nAsTH one Of s
.sd On oa4s 4Ss:ss n sv.s:s ns !. r.
&c New
ssssdssc Kansas meetings si Albany. Boson,
e. s,e. s.ra I'd in their behalf We promise most i'm
TaEoRSsS ss1shos PwIsaT sIs IT, Pss:iasst ssIs,
g GsS S.TAiaH WAhrss s. cs9sr.! .%S assggss,- sugs
b. G. VAN SoaaSn, Isc.sa. n''osa
Usace American Settlement Co.. No. 229 Broadway.
NEW YORK, AARCd o. 1856 LAT A MEETING CALL
Sstst s. !: Mood's % %.Ess.vsd Ihs. JSssPH <
s ssS be 4 q
cor er OF First avenue and Fifth street at ,clock
GEORGE A. THOMPSON. Secretary pro tenn
OFFICE OF THE SECOND AvENuE RAILROAD COM
Pany TS street and Second sysens Nsv York
Railroad vii be held at he compsns s ce on Mo
DAY, the M Of ASr At. next m y & a. to the
M two O'Clock Transfer bsGfs WI Hs Sosss esssd " date By
board ihs Dre.dnopghs beg
,ne the public at large token respect gal
liant Captain Samuels for the good aud conduct
which he performed all his duties during age the
benefit and coor Of all the passengers board
crossed the Atlantic before were we 80
well pleased with captain in branch Of his duiies On
behalf OF the passengers, HUGd j. WILLIAMS.
nhE YOUNG FRIENDS OF IRHLAND-THE YOUNG
Frfeuds will celebrate ST. Patricks day In their usual
manner st the Apollo Rooms 40 Broadway "wednesday
evening" March 8. Tickets can be procured by calling
any memte ter Of tie committee.
JAaTs +. Mills. Secretary. EDWARD MILLS President
N'o CAPTAIN SAMUEL MACoDUCK, OF THE SHIP
L Com the ndersgned pssengers OF the ship
being scuated BY sense Of duty cannot sepa
Zion which to for the than parental
which manifested for us during long and
he safe oi whch we attribute under Providence
freely gwen and we lament that shoud have been done
sar rest We unant nousv beg acceptance of this hum
BILE tribute CT heartfelt haDks and while wish you the full
9 ,epora prosperity you 50 noby deserve and The
capable of enjoying and communicating above ALL
NAV be spared TO live loug 10 the bosom OF family
after have fulfilled the ends OF abu life. We would
say In conclusion that to render happiness
pe we have experienced the greatest ev and kndress
ber appreciate safe passage the Atlantic
DATED end signed board the ship Consta nns March 20
1856. JAMkS DENPEN. 1Commttee appointed
JoeN McCULIOCH. by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25

YJ,HE PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL FOR TH8
Of the Nursery for the Children the viii
take place the Academy Of Music Thursday evening"
March T, under the direction Of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

A MEETING OF PROPERTY HOLDERS AND OTBRRs
A Opposed 70 The plan of sharp's Rsiltoad in Broadwa
O'Clock. All who interested requested 70 attend Coz
sfderntons OF Importance will be offered
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
African Superstition and Heroism.

A number of years ago, Bompey, the chief
town IN this country, was surrounded by a very
strung war; in which several tribes were
joined. During many months the parties fought
and worried each other, until at length the war
riors of Bompey held council TO unite them
selves in one grand effort to destroy the enemy
around them. While convened, they called
the fetish man of war to consult the spirits of
the dead. He pretended to discover that the
spirits of their distinguished dead were jealous
of The fame of their present leader, and were
bent on his destruction and that if he would
give himself up to The enemy to be killed, the
residue could, BY the aid of the spirits of their
father, easily vanqush the foe and save their
town and country. The noble but superstiiious
man arose, stripped himself of his armor of
charms, and divided them, together with his
weapons of war, between his two sons, reser-
wing 10 himself heavy cutlass. He then
turned himselft TO the chiefs and warriors arc und
him, and gave them an affectionate farewell,
committing his family and sons especially to
the care of the chiefs. Then raising himself
to the highest pitch of enthusiasm by making
co-too, Ia war-dance,) he ordered his men to
the final struggle.
Expecting death, he was determined to sell
his life at the highest price. He rushed upon
the fence of the enemy, and cutting it away,
plunged into the crowd of battle, Staying many
before he himself fell. His followers, anima-
ted by his devotion, and equally superstilious.
believed victory was certainly theirs, fought
like leopards, spreading dismay into the hearts
of The foe, who began to give way before them.
They fly, they fly was soon the shout of VIC
tory which rang through the town. The young
and fleet were soon in hot pursuit, and laid low
in the dust many a weary warrior. The town
was saved the people rejoced. They took
the body of the selfsacrifced warrior-li literally
hewn'to pieces-and buried il in the centre of
their town with great sacrifices, and in the use
of ceremonies by which they pretended to bind
to him, in perpetual slavery, the sonls of all
slain during the siege, as well as the captives
caught and beheaded on his grave. A house
was then built over the warrior resting place,
in which all his war utensils, with the drums,
flies, &C., of his musicians. were deposited as
sacred TO his memory. From that time to the
present he has been regarded as their chief de-
iiy, prince of the souls of departed warriors.
Since his death, the town of Bompey has been
taken by war but once, which was done five
years ago by combined war from the adioin-
ing tribes interior, at which time the house and
relics to his memory were destroyed. On this
account the Bompey tribe are determined TO
utterly root out the name Of the parties COM
bined in that war.-Cor. American MIssiona-
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Uatittp.
Please Forgive me, Dear Mother.

1t was touching sight. The little Great
ure had been naughty, after the manner of will
ful children, and now In her night dress, with
her loose curls hanging over her shoulders, and
her dark eyes swimming in tears, she fell upon
my friends neck, crying softly-'please forgive
me, desr mother
My heart swelled as the young matron, clasp
ing the repentant little one to her bosom print
ed the kiss of forgiveness on the white brow
Then indeed the child's innocence returned,
and the glistning eyes daned forth the pure
light of peace. o! thought l, if thus we
would go 10 ou. God, falling in utter abandon
ment upon his mercy, fnging ourselves as it
were, within his loving arms, and with tears of
eontrition, crying out forgive, dear Lord. =
His sweet smile would make our rebelIious
hearts leap with joy, and our eyes gisten as
the tender eyes of childhood. His whisper,
go and sin no MORE would clothe the heavens
with SUMMER blue, and carpet the barren plain
with flowers.
The child came to me for goodnight kiss.
| felt the thrill Of her innocent embrace through
every fibre Of my frame.
You are good little girl, now,' said,
holding her close 10 my heart
Yes, good now, l nerer be naughty again.
she whispered, lifting her little body on tip toe
to play with my curls.
1 never be naughty again'-yes, SO do We
children Of larger growth, often resolve, and
so often the resolution is broken. But God, no
doubt, listens with pleasure to these sudden up
springings Of the soul. He knoweth our weak
ness-He Remembered that we are but dust, ;
And oh to feel that sweet trust in Him that
the child feels in lis mother Ito feel that he
looks with the eye of judge upon sin, yet like
tender parent lorgives as soon as we ask him
with true contriiion-exalis life and crowns ii
with glory that no exaltation, no fane-kn-
died breath of the world, as it sweeps over the
heart, no satisfied aspiration, born of genius
no pcrishable love, be it ever so pure and ever
so tender, hath the power to restore.-Mrs.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
DoMrsrlc TYRAssr. Husbands 90 home


DoMEsrlc TYRANNr. Husbands go home
and vent, upon unoffending wives, the irrita-
tion which the events of the day have pro-
duced. Would they dare to vent it on the
partners, clerks or customers who originated
1t! Fathers push innocent children angrily
aside, or even strike them, because annoyed
by their noise. Would they venture to lay
hands on those who try their patience, hun
dred times worse, in the constantly occurring
vexatious occurrences of the day! Too often
the household is made to expate all that the
husband and father has had to endure abroad,
till wife and children learn TO watch for the
storm or sunshine on his face, with eager, pal
piiating hearts. Too often the frown on the
fathers brow banishes the smile from the
mothers lip, bushes the prattle of the little
ones, and throws gloom and constraint over
the whole domestic circle. Oh !! in how many
homes, there reigns silent, crushing tyranny
of which the world knows nothing, which de-
siroys everything like happiness there, and
which perverts the moral atmosphere in which
the children grow up, as miasma taints the
Ledger.
Eastern times., 1856-02-28
Tin Weddings.

The editor of the Observer has been to
tin wedding If our readers will be quiet,
in three minutes they shall know what tin
wedding is. Now a golden wedding is the
commemoration of the fftieth return of coup
les marriage these are scarce. The silver
bridal is the friendly celebration of the twenty
fifth return of the happy day; these are less
seldom. A tin wedding is a novelty, but it
should not be, for whoever reaches the fifth
anniversary of their marriage are at liberty to
celebrate it. The Observer says on this oc-
casion:.
The bride and groom were presented, by
relatives and friends, in turn, with various ar
ticles of tin ,0are, such as are eminently useful
in household economy, making together a
complete set of culinary apparatus which
would do honor even to kings Kitchen
These separate ceremonies were concluded by
more formal presentation Of an ornamental
service of tin, prepared after the most ap-
proved form and fashion of silver, during which
an address was delivered and response given,
both performances being marked with as much
solemnity as the occasion could impart. At
the supper, the table was covered with plates
and dishes only of tin ham-sandwiches were
laid out against tin background homely
cake was served in baskets of tin /; sweet cider
was poured from tin pail, with tin-ladle,
into tin cups; and familiar odes were per-
formed on trumpets of tin. In fact, there
could not have been more tin in any other
place, except in timers warehouse, or in
the mines of England.
We were never before so thoroughly con-
vinced of the genuine value of plain tin, of the
numerous useful appliances TO which it may be
put, and of the respectable appearance which
it presents when handsomely secured and we
shall henceforth regard it, especially when as
sociated with 'tin wedding as one of the
precious metals