davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
LATEST FROM SARDINIA.

IURfs, MONDAY, hpIn 10.
The Piodnontsse Ga-eftc Of to-day puoIShos .- ch
,yey of the Sandman Government to the ionaon nv
et with reference To the request OF the lat'er .na,
Sardinia should consent to the principle OF eehgl.
al simultaneous Disarmament before the assenol'hs
=. ,be Congress This answer was torwarueo ny V''e
graph. and the following Is iis text A.. fon,,,ss ~,
, If Sardinia had been admitted 10 the 'ohgr M
b snue footing n the other great Powers, she "ou
lie France have accepted the principle OF svueI"
Ssrnauent in the hope that her assent wouid hI' pi
jc corssou.nces detrimental 20 Italy. Her ehchsion
som The CONGRESS does not permit to make any sucn
r,.se,.noert and still less the engagement whloh bo-
oIsn6 reouires However 70 conclhate the enOns "a
leland In behalf Of the safety OF Piedmont, ana ,n
order 10 maintain tranquility in Italy, sardinia u WIZ
inc If Austria viii cease sending fresh troops INTO LON"
hardy. 20 undertake.: -. .. h.S
~ No, ~ pace her reserve under AIMS, as haa
be,n resolved on since the Austrian reserves haa oeen
called III. ,,a-
80. Not to mobilize her army, which is not on war
footing .,.. ,,s.,-
"3 Not 10 move her troops from the pnreiy de'en-
sive position which they have occupied Tor throS
The news received favors the expectation OF an cary
assembling Of the Congress.
GENOA. Saturday, Apri 10.
Six hundred Tuscan volunteers have arrived, anu
,econd detachment of the strength ls hourly e"
pected A.. Aha .rols,.e Na,i
milan has eft for Vienna.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
THE NEGOTIATIONS.

The Tndfpendanoe Beige of April H. in its Politi-
cal Review, venture Ia point out the exact STATE vi
the negotiations assiduousy pursued Dy tne nNe
great Powers the subject of the Congress before
entering upon this task our Belgian cotemporary re-
ers to statements put forth by the foreign press and
ESPECIALLY by the London papers; for those Parlsan
Journals which, few days ago, were discussing IN
A" the most animated tone the questions relating 10 the
proposed Congress almost silent respecting
Chem" The Ind6peaddRce takes note especially ot
the assertion that the Cabinet of the Tuees refuses To
support the demand Piedmont, and, for her own
par has replied that France, having made no extra
ordinary armaments, cannot be called upon tn dlsarm
1T is true says the IHdSDcaddHce that our letters
"Gom Paris convey Intelligence of totally opposite
mature according to which it would seem that, Aus.
"tria having demanded within gwen time an answer
ito the question Of disarmament, France has made
"great concessions and the meeting Of the Congress -
decidedly to take place at the period already indcat-
ed The then proceeds TO announce that
according to information received from Pans that day
France has Just notified to England that she accepts
the general and Simultaneous disarming a. The first
question 10 be submitted 10 the Congress- and that she
will undertake that no attack shall be made by Pied
mont against Austria for three months In return the
Court OF the Tueries requires that Piedmont and the
other Italian States be admitted into the Congress on
the same footing the five great Powers. The IndS-
peHddHce adds: We believe we can state that the
telegraph has already conveyed 10 Paris replies from
London and Berlin but little favorable whole to
these propositions. England, az We have said before,
wishes France 10 join her in requiring formally OF Pied
mont that she disarns without any compensation. IL a
solution is not found, must expect to see the
Derby cabinet separating It's policy frot hat Of France
and ii aying itself 10 Austria at least TO maintain
an absolute neutrality. Meanwhile the military prepa-
"raons continue increasingly in France, and peace is
not the result of the negotiations the Imperial Cabinet
will at any rate have gained by them the double adj
vantage of aggravating the financial difficulties Of its
50 sdyersaries and finishing It's own armaInents.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CL0THING!! !!
M GuGGENHEI ER

rEAs returned the Northern cities and daily receiving
4 very large and fashionable stock OF FAL AND WIN
TER CIHING, which In beauty style and quality, Is un
nrnased He very respectfully and invites the public
in general and his friends TO examine hs s.ocx
prompt paying he d has ." %%ls
M sock comprises 90 many different styles Of Coats Panis
Vess over Coats Drednoug that they would be too n
Te siso has an assortment Of SEAMLESS OLoTING the
invention age and only oy one
In the limited Ststes New York. The public 10 In
S,tsa to ca and examine them II WILL doubtless puzzle every
body. =. o..u.,,.n,s vr,uuy,sn cooua
such "a socks Ties Crava Net shirts and Drawers Gloves
Tnt. Umbreas Carpet Bags ETC. He returns thanks ior
~. s.Hors and invites everybody 70 cali on him.
pess Mercbanis would well 70 call him be-
tore gong n''"eA M. g.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
n II M 0Y A l. !.

,yp dvned having removed 70 the store formerly oe-
caed ; Esd sss st Se SeG, + e : rsy IN
oss and Fo~cardtag Bsstness and keeps con-
sny on hand stock q srArs 5 p.r scoDs AsD
.,i.s for doing CoMArssoN AND SfokkAss BusihE
,e unsurpassed having house upon us nasr % WIN A Viii
he entirely secure poxs and piov
Castings. and Will always AeeP . '~ -
Cement ana dr0a"' WIN. T. ANDERSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
MIsCELLANEoUe
The Accomplishment of Dancing.
MR.. GOE. PLUME

"a MAS the honor Of announcing the citizens Of Ly
burg and vicinity that his first session In The des
IN rable accomplishment, In all its various branches will
Aeommence In Lynchbng about The 10th Of NovxhnkR,
isoe e the instruction OF all who may please participate
the
Tbs sshonabe Iancers and Caedonian Quadres danced
In the nrsl circles Of Paris and London last Winter win BIZ
taught by Mr. p.
The popular chidrens Fancy Dress Ball will be given
close of the session.
pr.eicng soree will be given for ladies' and gentlemen
fortnight.
Particular attention will be given children and many
and fancy Dances never before taught In this city, will b. In
troduced.
The Musical department vii be conducted by Mr. CuARzs
JOHNSON.
Terms Of tuition eio; eo Of which be paid advsncc
Respectfully, 40, GEO. PLUME.
o-hts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
New Commission House.

WE have this day associated ourselves FOR he pn
w pose Of conducting GENERAL. COMMISSION BCsi
NESS for the sale Tobacco Wheat Corn, Se &c We ask
a share patronage Of generous puble assuring them
that younger than the Board J"1"e a1 nave
always ignored action the ~ per cent 'en We VIII
se for YOU under old Of commission ld make remit
,ances as soon as sold Office at Sheacr Main street
i,,w % dscIv SHEi,IER N BUEKS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

r WE have nsw and large saosk o1 1fNH EnqI1(EE
~ wATCffEs, Of The fnIiowing manpfneureeef QpU&s.
GA roy DiSon, ss. JoAnso.. Tosss. ~ d ~
the largest .soot q yob, N:sc md va chaisA -
DC, ever o6sssd in this masksk 5 s rssg 4sLS sAES
ilcles BE- purchased 10 Ne Basle ard rserssAH
examination " our stock. y. wILLIAng I'LL HI
oct f3dh ~ 4s-< ~ - MA1H 1~g1k vi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
Lvnohburg Coach and Wagon Factory.

THE subscritcr returns his grateful acknowledge
GH4 his old friends and customers for the ibc-
raj patronage toward him. and bcgs leave 10 inform
them public that he has been started In business and
he hopes by more business merit
iinuance lie will make 10 order and keep on hand
all kinds IRON AXLE WAGONS, made in thc most sub
sans and style lie will also make 10 order and will
made, general assortment OF tarriage oekawas
ana Dugges Also assortment of aud wo-horse
Spring Moving Wagons aud twohorse Stages Al who want
good work. old Lynchb'V C0ach and Wagon Fdc
forv and business the principle, you
may expect get good work and low price All who want
mnr,l, lT-ds JOHN II. BAILEY, Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

LARGE STOCK-FAI.II. 1850.
d., HAVING made extraordinary effort 10 get ogcil
r. such a stock of Goods might best suit my custom
aud trade generally. both as 10 prices and qualities
>l feel well assured that all who favor with
call will among the largest and best selected stocks
line be found In the country consisting mainly in
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Trunks,
In great variety. The finer grades, in style and quality
suing asdeous and exacng iases and The lower
grades suit who may desire To buy either by
Tire single article In quaniites-n the latter
reasonable deductions will be made.
cash, strictly punctual customers limited time
given.
No. 14O Main Street, Iynchburg Va, The Banks
sept 22-dis-Rep copy. L. l.. AkMiSTEAD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
JOHN +. HAWKINS,
Of the City Hotel.

INTENDED moving to his plantation this FALL but crcum
presents He will continue until the st Of March,
which his lease will expire He thankful 10 the cli
zes Lyuchburg and the travelling community for their lib
era patronage continuation Of tho He
pledges himself keep house that sha not be second 10
In The city, Persons wanting good family single
furnished. He IL prepared 70 accommodate a that may
come, and that with the best the market anordA
l.dl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

TTVO sPoHTSMEN-A supply Of Dubonts celebrated CAMS
Il ter Powder, suitable for spormen for sale by
nov 7-dts JOHN II. SEAf, Druggist.
TIlHE RIDING HAT to be given to the best Female Rider at
L the Agricultural Fair, can be at the store Of
oct 18-dts ]. WILLIAMS d SON, So Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

Aasue and slsGnss 60 - yxlk NIxtE4 80 Y
,sm6w 6 es.sis..uN s. - 9 l1e ls 81 81 49,
q great vsssssy q Sss1sssS - NJ ~ e. 55
!,... "a ca 49, IL yssss7 - 49,. ~
uoods bask Ilust - ~ LII Nsnids sa 4se ~ 0NP
,nsp;s me- NJ. y..sE e ~ - - E sa7 = slIS 80
20 asl, with mary aralss TO nesasroA y neaeo1
iage % eali "a y We sss pssPassd y III = vsy
pr4cee #ftRl - - s%sxs4hss sH
orissu avm the eountsy WIN rsssiss y.gasslls sosp
~ REPAIRING d0ss = nsuai y - sgt. . - 80
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

4 TTENTION, FARM s!-Iook to your interest and come
N Lynchburg Agricultural Works aud ~. Of M!
Premium Cutting Knives and You the price of H. by
cutting up your feed, In less than month. 2
have Also fine lot Of Premium Corn shelters for sale
ti-dis &. a. NHlTIEMOkf"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

DENZINE-For removing grease from Silks Ribbons Cloth,
ID &c. for cleansing Gloves Velvet, any silk wooen
fabric without changing delicate color for sale by
sent 14-dts STABIER A. JONEA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
Fancy Articles

Fancy Articles.
TUST received at PAYNE BLACKroRDs the most bcnuta
ID and of FANCY ARTICLES
This city, eomprsng In part Pocket Books and Port
monaies SIS Varieties Caas Work Boxes and Ladies' Dressing
Cases Of kinds Papcr Mache and Pearl nad screoscoes
several varieties Bohemian Toilet Setls and beautiful
Oder Cases Puff Boxes Jewel Boxes 100 Portfolios, EN-
bracng every variety Writing Desks at all prices vae
ties OF very beautiful Cigar Stands and Cases. Hour Glasses
Lunces fine Pocket Knives Gold Pens, also new
and elegant style Ladies' Travelling Bag oct 2udts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

IUST to SALE Of New YORK Drop Shot,
81 some pound bags; also, Electric Gun Powder in canis
at SMlIH ADAMS.
nov 1O-ds 14t Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18
NJ. HOA.LINS &c CO..
oRoCERS h COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Main Street, Lynohburg, Va.
E0 lesye return tcr thanks their friends
B customers who have lber.y patronized them the
as three ycsr and respectfully solicit continuance OF their
as yor Prompt personal attention given 70 the ssie Of all
Ens NJ country podacc and returns made sales
oted Our stock OF GRocERID STAPLE DRY GooDs will
ways be bund extensive andwel selected and will be
sold a. low a. any house IN the city
teb 1dts II. HOIl4INS a CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

NO. l36 m4x0 69ss ~ yA1kA k$sk ~
II RKPs seusssstg % lseA. -
N pertaining % " rAeec o9ee ~ z
Mr B. having bad pfnettoal MR11nee - ~ -
making for several ysisA Asls eenaesaSn u n4
''s crdsn . .: iFom de country pssspslz - AlAls
sent a1-dts. & $500 ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-18

Crowell's Patent Thermometer Chuin.
HAVE for sale some celebrated Churns which
L admired by those that them, and un which
was awarded n premium fair the l,nchburg Ag
ricuIlural " orka [nov iI.dts G. A. WiiiflEMOkE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-25
OUTDOOR AMrJsEMENTs.

QUOT MATCHEs-CLOsE OF THE CRICKErNG SEA
soH-THE NEW YORK, MANHATTAN AND EAST NEW
YORK CLUBS.
Outdoor recreacns, such cricket, base ball. quoting
and target excursions appear by general CONSENT 70
be brought to . termination Thanksgiving Day, al
though the date Of its fixture may bc varied This year
there appears TO be perfect unsnrny ID TINS respect
not only among the different States Of the Union, but
among oil classes who participate in outdoor recrestons
brief sketch of the proceedings OF the latter may there
fore prove Interesting certain classes Of our readers
Probably no outdoor recreation with the exception Of
the game of base ball. has attained great degree Of
nopnariiy among our American population the game
Of ouojts It's origin is so ancient that we find Homer
eulcxpg the skill of certain of his heroes IN throwing
,he discus or QUOT Probably recreation is better
adapted developing and strengthening the physical
nov It's votares than this game and wonder
that ID becomes the favorite amusement OF those
who commence its practice.
Scotland has, for very long period, been renowned
for Its counrymen excelling in this athletic Sport and al
though England has adopted the game for the last centu
ry yet except few instances Caledonia has ever been
regarded as the country which par eScee furnish
the champions Of the game
In New York, the citizens who claim Scotland m their
birthplace some few years ago organized QUOT club
FOR the practice Of the game under the title Of the Cae
dona Quot Club" Although this club may fairly be re
garded as the "orgna yet at the present day We have
affer dgeDt inquiry been unable ascertain it's present
ocal habation and name.o From some cause or other
an onshoot more vigorous and youthful called the "
Andrews Quot Club seems TO have absorbed all the
talent and energy the parent society and we scarcely
ever can CLEAN any information Of the Caledonia Club &C
cepting or Offering challenge 70 its rival clubs.
The "St Andrews Quot Club, 30 named after the pa
on saint Of Bonnie Scotland, is the oshoot OF the Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-25
PARADE OF THE TARGET COMPANIES.

Yesterday grand gala day for the volunteer
panies They out considerable force there being
from thirty to forty companies altogether under
Two three companies Of fantastcss gave spice aud
variety TO the display Among the companies noticed
the following
The Smithsonian Light Guard, Walter Scott comman-
dan, and numbering about sixty muskets proceeded to
strykers Bay Their appearance the subject of much
praise being well drilled and every movement remarka
bly, well executed. They uniformed In black coats
and pants blue French caps and belts After paradar
about the Sixteenth and Twenty wards they tooS
tho steamer Hulse and proceeded to Stryker's Bay.
Miller Guard, commanded by Mark Cook visited Ho.
bokcn They are mostly attaches of Browns Hotel Wa
ter street and turned out forty i've muskets The com
pany passed our office during the morning presenting
soldier hike appearance and crossing Barclay street ferry
proceeded 70 the shooting grounds under Bergen hill
After firing they marched TO the Eysian Fields whero
they partook Of dinner at MraC T. Perry's They had
over sixty prizes, among which was valuable watch,
presented by Fernando Wood speudd silver caskct was
presented by Mr.. Miller, and numerous prizes in the
way OF gold pieces were given 70 the fortunate marks
men. About six O'Clock they returned to the city, ana
paid passing salute TO Mr. Brown at his residence ater
which they proceeded TO the Eagle drill rooms and d's
missed
Wallace and Bruce Guard, under the command OF Cap
tain Lane also among the most attractive companes
out The rank and file numbered eighty I'VE, with no
twelve also accompanied them with oagpipe players,
which afforded little amusement 20 those VINO Witness
the parade They proceeded TO Fort Leo where they
contended for about dhy prizes.
Merrhnnt and Leather Manufacturers Guard, CON-
manded by Richard Gafney turned out ninety muskets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-25
THE AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIE-
TY END HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEsS.

The annual donation visit at the above institution at
No. 90 East Theth street and No. 20 East Twenty ninth
street, running through the block, came yesterday,
with the usual interesting exercises of the young children
and the Thanksgiving dinner, equally interesting spec
tators as the exercises
At two O'Clock quite audience had gathered in the
chapel numbering about two hundred and the children
the boys separated from the girls in three distinct dvi
sions on succession Of benches 1t one end Of the ROOM
commenced their exercises Of singing, speaking, recta
tons and dialogues.
Mr. Bennett, and Mrs. s. R. j. Bennett the drsctress,
presided The children most neatly and properly
dressed. The whole establishment had air of comfort
cleanliness and order that = stranger would scarcely
expect to find for the fiendess and abandoned orphan
in that aris,scratc part Of the city.
At5P. M, the children repaired nasse from the cha
pei the basement Of the building Threh street. where
several tables loaded with turkeys chicke pics tarts
fruit all knas Of meat, &C., in waiting for them.
needless to describe how the children enjoyed tho
feast They enjoyed Il, Of course only charen taken
they from the lowest degradation enjoy such
things. was observable, however, that during the
feast, their benefacors, nearly all OF whom arc Ia
dies seemed to enjoy equally, not more, than the chill
drcn themselves.
At quarter after p NJ, the audience, which had theu
become still larger dispersed, and the children probably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY AT THE COLORED
ORPHAN ASYLUM

The juvenile inmates Of the Colored Orphan Asylum,
situated in Fifth avenue, between Ferty third and Forty
fourth streets, had grand feast and public exhibition
yesterday in celebration Of Thanksgiving The little girls
and boys, some two hundred in number, decked out in
the neaest atre with scrupulously combed wool and
shining faces allowed to about uncaged-that
Is freed for the from the restraints of school, and
given full permission to enjoy themselves to their hearts
content always within the bounds Of propriey and the
asylum walls. The youthful ossawatomies took advan
tage of the freedom thus exenied them and INDUCED
in divers childish sports and games during the entire
morning, until dinner time around and summoned
them to substantial repas supplied by the bounty of
Mrs Stokes Of the phanhpc patrons the asylum
Turkeys and other paaabe vaAds made their appearance
frequently and were despatched with rapdity really
startling as well rs creditabb to the good taste and
stuinachs of the feasted
Shortly after the dinner twv O'Clock thereabOuts,
an exhibition took place in of the spacious Of
the institution before select little audience of
ty well dressed ladies and about dozen gentlemen On
platform, with ascending tiers erected at extremity
OF the ROOM the little ebony cherubim and seraphim
were ranged In excellent ordei ready for the signal to
begin the exercises, which were directed by the female
teachers exclusively. The programme contained some
twenty six different pieces, enating the children to give
exhibitions of their almost all the branches
Of good commercial education, such as reading
writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography, history, Eng
lish composition and decamatisa There were also
several solos, duets and ch0ruses sung In very sweet
and harmonious manner by the Children.
Among the recita,ons were he following Mako
your Mark by George Allen McIityre The Bble,' by
Sarah Pine; "The Wonderful Machine" by Robinson
Pentsn and John Dolan and dialogue entitled " War
Christian Principles" by David Cox, Robinson, Penton
and John Doan Besides these, tlere little piece
spoken by ono Of the youngest girls, about two little
birds-a redbreast and yelIowtreast,hat once upon
csred he loved Miss Redbreas dearly to which the lat
ter responded in q doubling manner, calling upon her
wooer 70 "show IT, show it," The little speaker In very
happy way applied the story TO the patrons of the asy
lu who in the habit Of asserting that the coored
school Of the best in the country They should
now prove their sincerity, and
With some money out
That would ''show IT, without doubt
The Coored orphan Asylum which has been cetabhsh-
ed since 1872 is under the direction Of six ladiesfve
white and one black-and a few male teachers It is
fairly endowed by the city, but mainly supported by pr
yate donations The exercises yesterday were Of
creditabe character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-25
HOOK ANn LADDER COMPANY No. &

HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY No. g.
The members Of Eagle Hook and ladder Company No.
turned out yesterday in full 6re rig numbering about
sixty men; and headed by Dodworths Band, proceeded
Hartshorns factory where they received Their new
truck. It is beautiful affair, the ladders being oak
grained and good supply Of hooks axes &C. attached