davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
SANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILTTATES.

1T Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM MS, and has
become established fact, Standard Medicine known
md approved By all that have used IT, and is
sorted to with confidence In all the diseases for which il
Is recommended .
1t has cured thousands =, within the last years
had given up all hopes of relief the
unsolicited certificates In my = possession show
The be adapted 10 the temperament Of the
Individual taking IT, and ed In such quantities to
act gently the bowels 81
the dictates of your = Judgment guide you In the
use of the LITER TNTE - CORA TOR and Il will
Liner Comptdnts, BiHfoas - Andcks Dyspep psid Chro
Hic DidJTt9d, SHmmsr - Com pIn IN H. Dysenfery
Drosy, Sur Stomach, Ha = bttaa2 Cosffreness, ChOc
Ch0ierd, Choe,a Norbns Cholera Infantum Fhrfu-
Ieace, Jdundfce, Fbmdie Hedka6sses and may be
used successfully an Or tdiHary Family Hedicjae
II will SItK HEAD q ACHE, las thousands can
testify an fDenfy minutes r,StV tire three IedspOon
fuls taken at commence. - ment Of attack.
Al soho 10 giDin0 - their tesmo In Its favor
NIX AFTER IN 7HE - AOUTH WITH 7UE
INVIGOR 4 TOR AND @ISW1LL0W BO7U TO-
GE7UER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
Concentrated I've.

Semple's Baking Powders
4 FEW grocc Sempe's infalble baking Powders store
"A aud for sale by JOHN II. SEAi, Druggist,
I tupLl, IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
Farmers l. Merchants Savings Institution.

Farmers 4 Merchants Savings Institution.
FO u N DED 1898.
Ofhce No. "a Main St., Lynchburg, Va,
OVER THE MERCHANTS BANK
ENlIts old and weknown Institution Ni receive money on
deposit in o i've dollars upw ards which iii b.
mum Tor any time over three months per per
mum for any time under three months
JAMES L. CLAYToR, President
MARTIN W. DAvKSroRT, Treasurer
DIREfT0RS:
JAMES ]. GLAyToR, TUbarconst
X. q. II. KHAN, Attorney AT Law
jams w. BURcH firm OF NJ. Hnllins K Co
BgNJ II. NOwLIN, arm Of Now lin ~ Murrcli.
J"nS J. sLAUsnrER, firm Of Garland Slaughter X Co.
JonS u. Hour, hrm Of Clark N Holt.
JoHN 2. KNIGHT TobacconisL
EnAs j. JoSEs, firm OF Met orkle 4 10.
Gro. W. RookE, hrm of Ice, Rock, X Taylor.
may ll-dis
To Builders and Painters.
HAVE now In etore large stock White Lead, White
Zine inseed Oh, Nanishes, Brushes Spirits TurJ.enine
Patty and coors Of all kinds Those In
give me call. For sale BY
JOHN II. sEAY, Druggist,
may ~ Lyneiib,rg, Va
Concentrated Lye.
FRESH supply of Concentrated lS - " max king
"A Put up IA Iron Cans. ute Every
family should have this aricl is both eient aud
economical. For sale by JOHN H. sEAi, Druggist,
may Is Lynchburs, Va.
Semple's Baking Powders.
FEW grocc Semple's inabe Baking Powders, in store
"A aud for sale by JOHN II. SEAi, Druggist,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
Thorley's Food for Cattle.

Uy0SsESSING hshteF and medical tRopestee entAlned
L spring grass 10 essential heybyciuss snimal sEe
saes In stimulating the stomach asd dgsre healthy
action This compound condincnt Tor feeding e
sonug their i0o composed purely vegetable ser and
for keeping horses In good oonioa unsq,acd Pigs ht
aavoa, and ,.ae Cow w and great ~. n
Us use. All animals benefited hy H., -.
Fourteen leeds Of TWORLEYSR00DF0R CA7ELAbG
saving Of Soc per week. In keeping horse, with eettr
health and more work. 80
Two reeds svs Of sig quarts Of rich milk dai.
feeding sheep Pigs and stock generally ac0respending
Barrels contain as Feeds with measure sts %
T" 22A !" 8 90
si--- Il. NJ. FEssER, Sole Agt for u. g. ~
... u Broadway, n. York
For sale by STABLER JONES,
may 3O-lmd LynehburB, Va y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

~ARAs WORK BOXES, MONEY BAGS, FRENCH MO-
Rocco Travelling Bags Portmonies Carpet Bags Porto
os Writing Desks &e, &c. selling very cheap a. ieG NAN sh
apn h'" - "'''''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
Mississippi Land fog. Sale.

AM sTr ad1tM 3,'sa u,s a5 e, f., =,
w Holly springs and hye miles West Of tho Missssippi
-CenIra Railroad, In Marshall county Mss. eopianlng
1000 100 clear and 800 Of which
ror yale which produced bale Of aooH the
several tracts abundany supplied h pure frea
ter and Il as healthy the mountains Of Virginia.
For further particulars, see hs premses, or address,
.. f +Ss'.t " D.tANDERSON, adj
NH t0-d3m Wyatt r. O., Miss.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

.t Notice. 81, 49,. - o.
IL goods intended for the Freight Train be delivered
N the Lynchbsg Depot the evening before, by halpass
o'clock Tho departure Of the mall 4k renders tha
arrangement ndlpensabc 10 The loading ths gpods IN time os
the next freight train II. d. JELLIb,
NH 2-ta GeueFsi Freight Agenta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
FRETWELL g. HALL,
No. Ill Main Street, Lynchbure. Va


sh~ HAVE now In store ttsr Spring and summer saosk
of Boots Shoes, natN Caps Trunks, Carpet Bags Va
iccs Calf skins Aole Leather and all kinds q bh0s
Findings, all of which will be- sold tho reason.
able terms, NJ they we're boueil In favorable time.
We ara also manufacturing tade. and G:ulsmsns gasEs
of every dehpton well a. All other kinds owork In
line Of business and wod csl tho atenion Of thoes
want 10 j. Miles Sons Boots have Them (both dress
and d0ublo) 0f tho beat quality fuih iAdts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

DANK BOOKS md Banker ,.,i. ing Book. oi sEi
ID made specially to order. Il, .s:e,veaby
may Sits fAYNE&.. - A'' Lp,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18

CPALDINGs LIQUID GLUE, AND EDEs' CEAlENT, "a
y mending Furniture, Glass, and KarhenWa For sale
may 30-b s ae eTABLER 4 JOHE8.s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
Grand Exhibition of the New
INSPIRING STYLE PREMIUM HATS, III

II EECHEsi LEECIEs 1.-THE subscribers have just re-
eeiyed lot Of the Swedish Leeches and will In u.
ture be prepared 10 furnish them fresh aud healthy ~
NAV "a W. A. sTROTHER Il CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-18
'-' VALENTINE : &c IIEN.TNG,
G IL q q e II s,
NIaU+ noor IN tho MoroIopfc @ paplx

LyNCHBU URG, VA.
VNTE keep hand constantly Groceries OF he best equality
w which particularly invite the attention oour friends
and customers We tender thanks friends as
vors and hope BY fidelity 70 the interests ofa who fo
U.s. merit continuance pf the We receiving
supeor lot Of Sugars C5ecs. Moassc new crop Candies
Feather Salt &C. &c which We offer cheap for cash or
try produce Jan 30-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07

VIRGINIA ITENs.-An extensive revival of
religion is in progress at McGaheysville, in
Rockingham county. The services have been
protracted for nearly two weeks, and the in
terest is unabated. A large number have en-
braced religion, and the altar is still crowd ed
with penitents. The meeting is under the di-
rection of the ministers Of the M. Z. Church,
South.
The Rockingham Register says I" We are
pleased to learn from gentleman just returned
from visit to parts Of Pendleton and High
land counties, that the wheat crop in those
counties Is very fine. We learn, also, that the
season has been very fine for the growing corn,
fruit, TO-, and that an abundant season will
crown the efforts of all who till the soil, and
depend upon the smiles Of Divine Provi-
dence.n s# .ar.ts t5rE z-- tt -5r 2 .
Edward Snyder, Of Hanover, Va, has two
pointer dogs, which can worm more tobacco
in day than any two hands he owns. The
dogs run along the furrows, and show their
great sagacity in, detecting worms finding
them by the scent and eye They never iniure
the plants. and whore the field hands overlook
the insects, the dogs are sure to find them. The
animals devour the insects eagerly.
Tobaccosis coming into market in Lynchburg
more briskiy than it has at any time during
the season, Whole fleets of wagons may be
seen at any time before and in the yard OF the
various warehouses, being relieved of their
burthens. It was found impossible to complete
the sales atmore than two warehouses on w ed
nesday-the offerings were so large. Prices, we
learn, are ruling lower, than when there was
less coming forward, A good manufacturing
article Is, however, bringing good fgares
lower grades are not much sought for. = :
The King George County Court met on
Thursday. Very little money, very little law
business, but very much politics. No hotel for
man, no stable for beast, but some whisky and
sotne watermeions. The Fredericksburg Her
aid says 'sAt this county seat, we know not
what the court-goer or traveller would do for
food or lodging, were il not for the gentle
manly courtesy and kind hospitality of citizens
of the county, who, more perhaps than any
where else in the State, retain the cordial Gus
toms Of the " olden times " - - as,5i.. srT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07

The LATE MBrEoR.-Prof. Bond, of Hsr-
ward College, in q further note on this phe-
nomenon, says: The followingi is an outline Of
the path described by the great meteorite of
the 29th inst, as derived from observations
made in various parts Of the country. 1t frst
became visible in the region of the great lakes,
pursuing course z. 5. Z. from the northern
part of Michigan, in straight line over Lake
Huron, Canada West, Lake Eric, Southwestern
New York, the Northeastern part Of Pennsyl-
yania, Southeastern New York, the Southwest
corner Of Connecticut, Long Island Sound, and
Long Island. 1t was seen 200 to 400 miles at
sea, and probably passed on to resume its path
in the solar system, undoubtedly good deal
disturbed from its original orbit by the earth 8
attraction and the resistance offered by its at
mosphere- It's nearest approach to our globe
was within 35 miles; it was at this elevation
nearly when crossing the Hudson As miles in
an air line from New York. It's velocity was
about 20 miles a second. The vertical diane
ter was Of a mile, including the brightest
portion Of the luminous atmosphere surround
ing the nucleus.
Although tho above results must be in the
main correct, the difficulty of reconciling the
accounts Of different observers is sufficient proof
that they are open to future Improvement; es
pecially as regards the velocity and the fact
Of the meteorite having left the limits Of our
atmosphere and pursued its course indefinitely
beyond. Both are points Of much astronomical
interest. The velocity being known, and the
fact established that the body had escaped con
tact with the esrth,we have all the daA neces-
sary for ascertaining its orbit with reference
TO the sun. The amount Of its motion, dimin-
ished by the part due to the orbital motion of
the earth, gives period of revolution consid-
erably less than year.
Those who have had an opportunity of wit
Messing an occultstion Of either of the brighter
stars in its path would do well to communicate
their notes to some quarter where they will be
accessible for scientific objects Two instances
Of the kind have come to my knowledge in
which the planet Mars was occultsted by the
meteor Observations by q watch, or some
other reliable standard, Of the exact time Of
visibility, are also desirable.
The question whether the meteor was finally
consumed in the atmosphere, or passed out Of
twill be best decided BY its appearance at ses
from vessel two or three hundred miles TO the
eastward Of New York '- /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
By J. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO, Auetioneers

By J. C. MCGUIRE 4 CO, Auetioneers
NkUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
sRTy on CAPITOL HnLL-On FRIDAY AZ
psmises, bv vlftae Of % deed Of trust, dated No o
vmber sd, 1855, and duly recorded among the land
estsrn peft of Iot NUMBERED % seventeen. IN square
nmoered seven hundred and twenty nine, 'front.' ng
fssnty seven feet on East Capitol street, between
81 ieet three inches, together with the improve
Rs cash 0St Sssucs 81 sse R snd r.
mntbhs, wi h interest, secured by deed of trust
t,s .es 5oas g Ssa aERsEsN aisR e5. 6!sisss sssi.
> VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-The sub
THURSDAY, the 18th of August, 1850 that Trsot
sslrs sGS Ss thS e. am n
gsd Eversfeld, and recently by the late Matthias
Ewfsheld. 1t CONTAINS 6is aeres, more or
in tiss fsftis Tesiob. n les eS The Psess.sss aass
Brsnos, and Is well wooded and wstered. having
9eips H so1: sds
lord, Thomas w. Robinson aud VIM. II. Guynn,
Thl. land is capable of producing IN great abun
danos tobacco. corn. wheat and all the crops usually
grown In Prince Georges county aud offers rare
1ppo,tunity to those who wish to invest in Real
m, buildings are ordinary. but the shundsnoe of
saw and grist mill rspSsTs bsdp. n0%
cheap II - miles from the Alexandra Ferry and
paid in cash on the day of sale, the residue in l.
and Syears, IN equal instalments TO be secured by
the bonds of the purehsser or purchasers, with eP
On the payment of the VIII ale purchase money and
interest good and sufficient deed Of the property
CHARLES E. EvERsFIELD,
MATTHEW E. DUVALL,
Jy n WITS For Benz. II. Evers6eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07
JAPANESE CHEAP LITERATURE.

AcQUITrAL OF JUDGE TERRY. - The San
Francisco Bulletin Of July H. says As we
have before stated, Judge Terry's trial was
fixed to come off before the District Court at
San Rafael, Judge Hardy presiding, on Fri
day. The following witnesses received SUBJ
penas to be present and testify at the trial,
yiz:-Chief Burke, Captain 1. Lees, Coroner
McNulty, DIR. Holman, Leonidas Haskell, Jas
W. Stillman, and Henry Fritz. These wit
nesses, accompanied by Alexander Campbell,
Assistant District Attorney of this county,
started for San Leondro, on Friday morning,
in the yacht Restless, about o'clock The
subpenas were returnable at 10 O'Clock, and
the witnesses say they expected to get there
in ample time. But the Restless was becalmed
in the bay, and it was nearly IL O'Clock befor Q
her passengers reached San Rafael At nine
O'Clock precisely, according to the time of the
officers of the court at San Rafael, which was
in advance Of the watches of the people gener-
ally, Judge Hardy opened the court. Judge
Terry's case was Immediately called. He was
ready with his counsel, Messrs Hoge and Crit
tenden, and his witnesses, who had gone over
the day before in the steamer. The court
then proceeded to empanel jury. Out of the
first fifteen men, twelve jurors were selected,
the defence having challenged three peremp-
torily. The prosecution was conducted by
Mr.. Haralson, District Attorney for that dis
tIict- ne uiO uOt dSk any OI JDe Jurors n
single question, or make the slightest objec-
tiOn to their being sworn in, as they were
called. The panel was therefore completed
in few minutes.
When the last juror had been sworn in, the
Judge directed that the case should be pro-
ceeded with. The District Attorney stated
that no witnesses for the State were present,
and asked for short delay to give them time
to arrive. Judge Hardy refused to grant any
delay. The District Attorney then submitted
the case to the jury without any proof. The
Judge charged the jury that, in the absence OF
proof, they must bring in a verdict of not
guilty. The jury Immediately returned a yer.
dict of " Not guilty, which was recorded, and
Judge Terry was discharged from further Gus
tody. All this was done in less than an hour
or, few minutes before 10 o'clock, as we learn
from respectable witnesses on the spot At a
little before IL o'clock the States witnesses
reached San Rafael "day after the wed
ding" They were prepared to prove the fact
that Judge Terry killed Mr.. Broderick in the
duel, so conclusively that nothing but positive
perjury on the part Of the jury could have pre-.
vented them from finding him guilty under the
statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING,

oFFlcK OF COMMISSIONING OF PUBLIC BUILDINGs,l
August 5, 1850 (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office
up u IL pollock, m on the 18th day of August ne xt
%en and Paving The Guttsrs on tSs psvsb ppsSsb
SIDE OF Missouri avenue, between Third and Sixth
st[eets west, connected on Four-snd-a half street
The CuIbstone to be of the best quality of New
ons 1ssn m Of s,s than
vel, fitted, and set in bed of coarse gravel and
Ths BTiok to be of the best quality hard red Paw
bed Ped o ges sss
clay or loan three go inches deep, with two courses
on edge next to the curb and one on edge on
NoexTs measurement for. Brick on edge.
The stone Psylng TO be of common oobble stones
not exceeding four inches in diamster, except the
be six inches in diameter. laid on bed Of fooarse
second time ser being well Wet and s& coVersS With s
gutter 70 be laid with FIVE courses OF hard red paw
The FlsEGins to be of the best quality New York
s,shsssh sSsSs. %ids, and mot not
Of hne clean gTevels inches deep. free from clay or
trimming, and the surplus earth to be removed By
the contractor to such place as may be detignated
The work to be done in the best and most work
manll &c m.9nsr and to the satisfaction of the Com
perlntendenos of such person as he may appoint,
aud % be completed ON or before the fist of M,
veInber next. and warranted to stand twelve (l2)
months after completion.
All repairg that may be req uired within the me
for which the work is warranted TO stand 10 be
done at the expense of the contractor. ga7 = :
TO the contract, bond and security viii be REQ
=, Bldders VIII state sefstatey the rate atwhlch
girg Including materials, and mark their proposals.
avenue" mo H. RIaKE
eu4 dtiS aug CommissIoner :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07

threatened exposure of such a barefaced rob
berry. He refused to pay the bill sVery
we'll, SIR, said the Secretary. Mr.. G. went
home and told his wife. "Pay II" said sbs
"W Why so?" said Re Because said she.
'the day We left New York had to 90 back
to the house for some article had forget
The window shutters were fastened; I lit the
gas; the other day when we returned found
1t still burning" The bill was paid, for a
months" -l11 = go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07

The DRUsE MAssAcREs "A letter dated
Beyrut, July 1, has the following among other
shocking details of the scenes in Syria "a IT is
now ascertained, and q nominal list of them
has been made, that up to last night the Druses
have burnt and pillaged no less than Isl Chris
tian villages since the 18th of May last, while
no less than 75 600 to 50, 900 Christian inhabit.
ants OF ofLebanon-msny of whom were, month
ago, wealthy men, others in quite easy circum-
Stances and all strangers to anything like
poverty or want-are homeless beggars, de-
pending on actual charity for their daily bread
Over and above the number Of Christians shot
In aetual warfare, between seven and eight
theusand have been butchered-hacked' 10
death would be the filter term-as no butcher
eyer used In bis calling half the cruelty Of
these blood thirsty miscreants-in cold blood
by the Druses. And, besides this, more than
5000 widows, who, until this Druse campaign,
were happy wives and mothers, have lost the +
husbands, brothers, fathers and all male rela-
tives, even 10 the male infants at the breast;
and l,600 children are now orphans. More
over, ffty millions sterling would not pay for
the towns, villages, hamlets and silk factories
destroyed throughout the mountains--all the
property Of the Christisns- There is, besides,
fesrfully long list Of converts, churches and
nunnsriss belonging to the same people, all Of
which hsvs been plundered and then destroyed
By the Druses sse5 b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07

LEFT THE GAS BuRSISG AND Wxxr TO
EUROPE The New York correspondent Of The
Mobile Register relates the following: Re,
centiy gentleman returned from Europe; he
He paid his gas bill the dsy he left, and the
house bad not been opened for seven months
yet when 1t was the gas man took return
from the meter, and bill was made out for
S52. Mr.. Grinneil went and complained to
the Secretary, related the ciroumstancss, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07
WARRINGTON
w CITY ARDEN.
ERNST L0EFFLER, Proprietor.
Netc York drsHEs, beftcsea lSt aHd ID Sfs.

In calling the attention of the public TO grounds
i would state that every arrang ement has . 4
been made TO make this Retreat more yEMy
attractive every day. Mondays the 6ar- t.IS
dens open TO the public Tree of charge-a oOnc-
given by select band. Those desiring to enjoy the
dance and waltz v ] find the saloon complete
order to render pleasure to ALL Or other days the
proprietor will cheerfully grant the use Of tbs
grounds for school or other Pic Mic Parties with
out charge
For the amusement of children he has introduced
number of little games, never before seen In this
olty, and calculated at the same time TO amuse the
sold folks"
N. B-Attsched is my Bottlrng Establishm. nj,
and families be supplied with any quantity at
their Lesoence, of that hea4thfal drink, LAGER
BEER. upon short notice ie Is SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-07
DRoPOsALs FOR PAVING.

oFFrcE OF CONMIssIoNER OF PUEBLO BuILDISGs,l
SEALED PRoPosALs will be received AT t5IS Of.
nee up 70 Y O'CLOCK, m, on the 9th day Of August
and Flag Footways aud PsSins the nttsFs aS
on the LoIth side OF streetsouth between 7th and
The CurOslone 70 be of thu best quality granite.
dressed inches thick on tor, and inches deep on
front, and s inches deep on the back edge. and no
to,ntsSd snd vel lifted snd set in bed of coarse
grSayei, ana wei rammed.
paving brick, 20 be laid en- bed of sharp river
sand four cd inches deep bed Of fae gravel free
courses on edge next to the curb and one course
on edge on the inner line.
No extra measurementfor brick on edge.
The stone Payins 70 be Of common cobble stones
not exceeding four inches in diameter. except the
must be six inches IN dismster | sd oS Ca StS of
COARSE sand and clean gravel, free from clay or
raumed, the SECOND time sftef being well wet; and
we tb has su esaf p rsys or coarse sand
of hard red paving bricks on edge. :
The tlaggIng to be ofthe best uality New York
90 feet long By inches vide. and not Iess
than four (il inches thick, to be laid on bed Of
fine clean & srsysl inches deep, free from clay
Al Grading n9t exee.ding one foot to be rated
to % io Ss be
mated by superintendent
msaiife manner and 70 the sstisfsoton ofshe COM
mi lSsioner OF Public Building and Under the super
10 s Of sgSh p =. S ne may and
mex next, and warranted to stand twelve ti2) months
!. All repairs that may be required within the time
oons at the expense ofthe oontrsctor
to Contract bond snd security VIII be req enfred.
a, Bidders viii state separately the rate at which
nSudins &s.sri. and %siE tSsiF 18O pPOposs. ::
sousS Proposals iOr SIJrSSaops JSos b as street
jy si-dtsth Aug Es,...rs Commissio6sr