davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-28
NEw-YoRK You've News CHRrsrIAsAs.

NEw-YoRK YoUSG News CHRISTIAN AssocI-
ArIoS.-An adjourned meeting of this Association was
held at stuyvesant Institute last evening Mr. Francis
L. Butler occupied the chair Previous to taking up
the business before the meeting part of the 18th chap.
ter Of St. Luke read by the chairman and prayer
was offered by Mr. Geo. Williams after which the
business OF the last meeting relative to the second ar
Gle ofthe constitution resumed upon which quite
spirited debate ensued and the matter was finally laid
on the table.
Mr.. King moved that vote Of thanks Of the Associa-
ton be rendered to Messrs Carter Brothers FOR their
valuable present Of 400 copies of small work entitled
The Young Mems Christian Year which was adopted.
Dir. s. w. Stebbns offered the following resolution,
which was adopted
Re,ored That the Corresponding Secretary he requested
Dope and vicinity, through Mr. Msttusqus OF their
members and now member OF this Association. We de-
sire that they form at kindred association and
into correspondence with
Mr. Crosby, Chairman of the Committee made the
following report, which was accepted
"The Committee of Seven, appointed to take into
consideration the subject OF the decoration OF the Sab
bath, respectfully report:
That they are deeply impressed with the importance
Of speedy and energetic opposition TO the rapid growth
OF Sabbath desecratiOn in CITY, believing such des
ocraiion TO be the fruitful source OF general dernoraza
ton and beiering moreover that only by proper
gard for the sacrednees of the Sabbath, the heathn
Permanence of our civil and religious institutions can
be secured.
That however, while thus convinced of the evil and
its mighty claims upon the action of all good citizens
and Christians they consider any operation of this As
sociaiion such in organized effort to resist and
crush this inquiry would be act transcending the
limits prescribed by our constitution, and raught
with injury the attainment OF the objects we have
particularly in view.
That while we suggest the inexpedicncy of any
ton of the Association in the matter, earnestly IN
woke the lively efforts Of all in this relic and patriot
ic cause through private influence by means Of other
organizations.
The Chairman of the Library Committee, Mr.. T. A.
Brewer made report from which II seems that since
the organization OF this socisty in June last the sum OF
S595 has been received for Library purposes.
Reports were also received from the Employment. and
Church Committees which were adopted
Mr. Crosby announced that Dr. Tsylor Lewis would
deliver lectures the 18th and 10Th OF January sub
iect "The Six DAYS Of the Creation Afer some
further business the meeting adjourned after prayer
and singing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30

oil necessity. arising from their fears as to the
consequences, will force them to act"
In a second letter, dated Aug. Is, 1e4s, TO
Mr. Buchanan. accompanying tho first, Mr..
Saunders says that he has had an interview
with the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs.
in watch he was more explicit.
ale said he had been informed by General
Narvaez of the nature Of my communication to
him, and of my authority; that, if wished to
press the matter further at this time, he should
like to hear whether | proposed to treat for the
cession of Cuba to the United States, or for its
security to Spain, and in the event OF difficult
ty with England whether Spain could rely for
any aid from the United States:',
| answered that whilst selfpreservaton and
the interest ofhorcommerce might prevent her
from remaining passive in the event OF any
pressing danger, she would greatly prefer
direct purchase of Cuba to involving herself IN
war with England onthat account. He said
he fully understood our difficulty; that from
the present state of things, he did not antici-
pnte anything of the kind; that it was but cam
did in him % say he could not hold any prospect
at present Of a cesslon; that possibly time might
bring it about: Cuba was reported 10 them as
being secure but there was notelng how long
IL might remain so. f1c was pIeuseu W ieSci'o
my communication; should treat II as entirely
confderta aud if anything should occur to
produce different state OF things, he should
not fail TO inform me of it.
In third letter, dated Nov II, 1S4S, Mr.
Saunders says;
"I have had no encouragement to renew
the subject in regard to Cuba; so far as have
been able collect the opinion of the puhlic 1t IS
against cession and do not think the pres.
ent Ministry could or would venture on such
n step; both Pidel and Mon are against it, and
Narvaez says nothing
In fourth letter, under date of Dec. Ia.
l848, Mr.. Saunders gives the substance OF a
mother interview with the Spanish Minister,
in which he (Mr s, enquired:
"Whether any terms howeevr liberal would
induce her Majesty to make the cession.
He answered he fully appreciated my mo.
tivcs as he had seen the statement In the pa
pers and could answer most positively. that
il was more than any Minister dare to enter
tain such proposition; that he believed such to
be the feeling of the country, that sooner than
see the island transferred TO any Poacey they
would prefer seeing it sunk into the ocean"
And here the negotiation dropped.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
~ Office TO THE PURLsC.-sectio

" II of the charter of 81" he Lynchbnrg and Abing
don Telegraph Company" reads us follows:
"That if any person, PERSONS shall wiuy or know
ngly break, nure, destroy, interrupt the Telegraph
lines communications, any pnrt thereof,-to be
erected by the sad company in pursuance of this act
he She they, shnll pay to the said corporoton
hundred dollars for said offence, and shn he further
liable for all dnmnges which the soid company mny
yuer in repairing the injury and from the interruption
of their business be recovered in action of
passand, if any person. incurring the penalty aiore-
sad shall through insolvency any other cnuse, be
able shall fail pay the penalty damages afors
said and shall second time commit resspnss upon the
snid lines or nny pnrt thereof aforesaid he she,
they, sho be liable, upon conviction thereof to an inn
prisnnmen in the county Jail OF not less than one month";
nor more 'hnn six months"
The penalties of the section above recited will bo
,gidly enforced. +. b. DEANE, JR,
President l.. Il A. Telegraph Co.
~ Richmond (sem-w eeky) Times and Farmville
journal will copy 4t and send account to this Office
Sept 3--dis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
FURNITURE.-The Lad

" respectfully invited cnll and examine those
beautiful enamcled sets OF CHAMBER FURNI- a
rURE which nm now offering nj extremely low F<oq
prices. The consists of the usual variety, viz:
French Bedstend, Dressing Burenu, Wash-stand Socia
le Towel Rick, four Chnirs, and Rocking Chnir
oct 2-.fa AWINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30

HNHE DOG Ia w.-We hnve just received SO
dozen CoAarsand Chains, Of all the different kinds.
Silver putcd o0lnr, Solid Brnss collars Steel collars,
somc cxn fine, Dog calls, some extra and Hunts
mem orns which will be sold cheap for cnshby
WIN. B. ~ q. FISHER,
sept 30. dts Oppoaite The Fraakiin Hotel.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
MORNING. NOV.
RICHMOND.
TTNION STEAMSHIP COMPA.

~ NA'S LINE .. STEAMERS-pcHHSRi .sssskh
rana and Virginia, ria Norfolk. for Pdaadeltia and
fob-Ihe Steamships Pennsylvania, Capt Bnymo
and Virginia Capt. Teal, will mud nflor Novcmlci
3d, until further notice, commencing with the Pennsy
vana, leave Richmond alternately every Wednesday,
for Phadcphia and returning leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday.
Due notice WILDE given, every trip, in all the daily
papers, oi the hour of ,heir sailing.
These Steamships have been built expressly for this
line and are beautifully tedup for thencco'nmodaIion
of passengers set first tables nnd every attention
IA pad In their eomor and safety. They also pro
yidcd with Franeiss patent Metnlic Le-Boats. and
great istakenand prompt attention paid to the safe
delivery of goods. In addition to the above induce
ments 10 travellers, have mode arrangements In
forward passengers through to New York by cars
steam bonts, thereby Offering the public oppotun
y, never before offered the price, of viewing
the noble Delaware, ani visiting thai model city Phila
dolphin.
Passage through to New York, in lst Cabin md
found. 50 On
Pussaeo through to Philadelphia do on
do do do Second do : 00
Tor freight passage. nprlyto
RO. RANKIN, ,AG'T., corner % WoterSt.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
Gbc DaiIp l)iroinian.
Mr. Poik's Cuban Negotiation.

he documents relating to The proposition
for the purchase ofCuba appear at length in
the National Intelligencer. The history Of the
transaction Is interesting, but the space itwouId
occupy plnccs it beyond our power to do more
than give compendium of tho correspond.
cnce. The first letter is from Mr.. Buchanan to
Mr.. Saunders, in " hich the then Secretary sets
forth the disadvantages which would accrue to
this country,in the event of Caba over becoming
the property Of any great mararime power, and
says:
II this slnnd were under the dominion o
Great Britain, size could command both The in.
lets 10 he Gulf of Mexico She would thus be
enabled,ntimc ofware effectively to blockadethe
mouth Of the Mississippi. and to deprive all the
Western States of ihis Union as well as those
within the gulf teeming as they are with an
industrious aud enrcrprsing population, Of a
foreign market for their immense productions
But this is not the worst: she could also destroy
the commerce by sea between our ports on the
gulf and our Atlantic ports, a commerce. OF
nearly as great value as the whole of our
foreign trade.
The letter then goes on to enumerale the ad-
vantagcs which would accrue to the United
States were Cuba annexed. On this point it
says:
If Cuba Were annexed to the United States,
we should not only be relieved from the appre-
tensions which can never cease To feel for
our own safety and the security Of our com
merce, whilst it shall remain III lis present con
dlllon, but human foresight cannot anticipate
the beneficial consequences which would re-
suit TO every portion of our Union.
After speaking ofthe difficulties among the
Creoles Of the Island, and the evident anxiety
existing among them to throw off the Spanish
yoke, and disclaiming any intention on the part
of onrGovernment to excite spirit OF disallec-
ton among the Cubans. the letter comes to the
gst of the correspondence:
"Desirable, however, as the possession OF
this island muy be to the United States, We
would not acquire it except by the free will
of Spain. Any acquisition not sanctioned by
Justice and honor would be too dearly pur.
chased. Whilo such is the determination oil
the President it is supposed that the present
relations between Cuba and Spain might incline
the Spanish Government 10 oedc The island tc
the United States, upon the payment of fnlr
aud fl! consideration
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
ANkIN, AG'r., corner - Water ST,
Richmond. va.
LEVI ELDRfDGE. GEN'L Aa'r.

No. 7, Month WhnrNca. Fhil'a.
N. B.-Shippers will please bear in mind. TINT tho
sienmers earc co7y UedHosday, and dae noee will, ut
all times, be given the hour of smiling.
Tobacco carried through to New or>, nj 20c., to
Boston, at 3Oc. u box, and all other good, in propor
tion.
Transportation to be mndc in superior and f,stanilng
Steamers RO RANKIN
IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
DR. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from of the most eminent Colleges of the
United States, and the greater part Of whose life has
been spent in the Hospitals of London Paris, Phiadel-
phi and elsewhere, has effected Of the most as
onishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep, great
Nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
oashtuness with frequent blushing, attended, some
times, with arrangement of mind, cured immedi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
DAILY NIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProPrietors.
JAMES MCDONALD, EpToR.
TE9 NNS.

The NIRGrSIAS flshed daily at So and emweehy ..
81 ser annuu No subscription j. taken fer shorter
time than and is discontinued except Mt
the option roprietor until all acarages shall have
l,enI pail.
less every insertion and 81 cts for every utter
numler u insertions Is not marked on In" Ms. il
Nin be published till pro out and charged accordingly
The YEARLY are the privilege Of two SIuares.
daily $50 semi -. suarc. daily So, semi weekly
t.j-ii f.. 49, seH-SCekly So Every yearly
sireriser will - .le TO conhne his advertising his par
and il he exceed the space stipulated for
h. will he charged ratalfe # the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
TT niGIWHS.
-lkAa.'aAAlOEsE, LOCk

LNUEeG 4 Il sE !-1A z4H AMOksE LOCI
, HOSPITAL, Where may be obtaincd hemost spec
dy rrmedy tor Ucahaess or Toss of organic Pow0s Pm
in he Loias Disease 81 the hiineys, AGccfions u III
Heq} 7hroat Nose and Sim. Constitutional Ich7i'g
and all those horrd affections arising from certain in
di-crefious no matter whether from ntempelancc, C.
the use uf are ent <prits any other cause.
TO YOUNG MEN.
especially who have become the victims of evil pract
Alas! whit countless Numbers of generous and
noble hearted beings have been swept unme tombs
thousands OF Young men oflhe exalted tulensund
hriant inteccts, who might otherwise have entraac
-. listening Senates with the thunders of po ence,
walked costa ~ the living Tyre.
Those suffering from any the following m anchols
i. fleets, should Immediately apply to
DR.. JOHNSTON.
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head
Dinness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power apitatior
of the Heart, Dyspepsia Nervous lrrabiity Derpnge
of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
symptoms OF Consumption, &c, &c
MentaHg.-The fearful effects on the mind are nucl
be dreaded; Loss Of Memory, Confusion ct Ideas De
preston of Spirits. Forebodings Of Evil Aversion o
Society, SefDistrust Love of Solitude, Timdity, &c,
are some of the evils produced.
Office No. SOUTH FREDERiCF Street, SET
EN DOORS FROM BALTINOREST., East side
UP THE STEPS. rY'BE PARTICULAR in OBJ
serving the NAME and NUMBER, you wllmistake
the place.
a CURE WARRANTED or no ClIARGE MADE.
Tale Notice.-Dr. Johnstons Office is in his dwell.
ling, STEPS. His very extensive practice Is a
sufficient guarantee thu he is the only proper Physician
10 apply To.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
Fresh and Genuine Drugs, nv,,

xY2 Fresh and Genuine Drugs, mgy2
"a MEDICINES &c.-The subscriber is now M
IN receiving his entire supply of English, French Ia
and American Drugs Medicines ami Chemicals, P0lnfs
OILS, ParniShes and Dye-Stlfs.
Cloth, Hair, Flesh, Tooth and Nail brushes; Sargi'
cal instr fnc and choice Perrnmery aud Fancy
'ioods; great variety Of Soaps for shaving and the
toilet Pomados &c. &c, together with all the popular
atent Medicines. His stock embraces almost every ar
cle usually found in Drug Store. The goods have
been recently selected with in the Northern and
f.Scrn cities. aud may be relied npon represented
Those wanting articles in the above line, are invited
10 call he is prepared offer Inducements for their
patronage JOHN H. SEAY, Druggists.
Prescriptions for Physicians and families. attended
10 at all times with neatness and accuracy. j IA
27-s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30

INENE EES TOLS.-.Iu.t received, by Express
L "A lot of Colts Pistols nnyy sizes,
Wararrs six shooters, small sizes
hIayuur,Is pat sefprning six shooters, new patent
Aliens single seli-cocking Pistols
Aliens revolving pistols and 6 barrels
Cast stecl double barrel Rifle Pistols, one trigger
Rrlt Pist Ia. cast steel barrels
Sh,t beltz and Pouches md Powder Fiashs, ne "
patrnts For SAFELY
WM. Il. x c. FISHER.
aept 2I--ts OPPOSITE THE FRASKIIS HOTEL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30

Should the Government of Spain feel dis
posed TO part with Cuba, the question, what
should we offer for it ? would then arise. In
deciding this question it will be important to
ascertain, lst. What neu revenue it yields al
the present moment to the royal treasury, after
deductng all the expenditures incurred on its
account; and ID. What nett revenue would it
Yield 10 the Government of the United States
in lis present condition
These questions answered from various
sources, from which it appears chat the Span.
ish treasury at Madrid have never received
from Cuba IN any one year sum exceeding
$2,00OCO0. In answer to an inquiry, how
the remainder of the revenue WINS oxpen-
ded, Mr.. Caldcron stated that 1t was oppropr
atod to defray the expense OF It's colonial gov
ernment. and to pay and support the troops
and maintain the vessels Of war necessary Tor
its defence and security.
1t will occur to you that if Spain should
cede Cuba to the United Stales, she would at
once relieve herself from great part not the
whole, Of this civil, military and naval cxpen.
diture. In this view of the subject it would
seem that the sum Of $50 900 600 would he an
ample pecuniary indemnity to Spain for the
loss of the island"
The letter then goes on TO review the gener.
al Condition Of the commerce OF the island, and
the nett revenue it would yield TO the govern.
nent Of the u. States. and then goes on 10 give
to MrSaunders general directions for the man.
agement of the proposed negotiation, among
Which Mr.. b. says:
"In your interview with the minister Of For
eign alIars you might assure him that whilst
this government is entirely satisfied that Cuba
shall remain under the dominion of Spain, We
should ia any event resist its acquisition by
ny other nation"
The President would be willing to stlpu-
late the payment Of one hundred millions OF
dollars. This however, is the maximum price.
Mr.. Saunders in his reply speaks oil the diff.
fcultes in The way of the negotiation and de
tails the conversation which took place after
much DELAY between himselfand Gen. Narvaez
from which it would appear that Narvaez was
pleased with the communication but nothing
definite was arrived at. Mr.. S. goes on to say.
The Government places much higher esti-
mate on the revenues of Cuba than you seem to
calculate. They place it at twelve millions OF
dollars; and, after deducting the expense ofthe
civil and military claim for the tresuary six mil,
lions. | doubt, therefore, if VIC have anything
to calculate on from financial view fthe ques-
ton. Hence my conclusion that nothing short
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30
TAKE NOTICE.

Purnts and Guardians often misled with respect
the OF disease in their and wards
Aas how often do they ascribe to nthcr causes the
wasting of the frame, Palpaton of the Hear, Dyspep-
sin, Indigestion, arrangement of the Nervous System,
Cough, and Symptoms of Consumption, also those Sc
rnuS Mental effects such as loss OF Mem )ry, Depres-
sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, wien
the truth is they have been caused by ndnlglng IN
ernicous but alluring practices, destructive to both
Body and Mind. Thus are swept from existence thou
sands who mi ght have been OF to their Country, u
pleasure to their friends and ornaments Society.
DR. JOHNSTON S INYIGORATIVE REMEDYF0R
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
This grand and important Remedy has restored
strength and ygor thousands of the most deblita ed
iniividuas, many who had Iostall hopes, and been
hiudoned die. BY its complete Inauguration of the
Nervous System the whole faculties become restored
their proper power and functions, and the tallen
fabric of life is raised up to beauty consistency and
duration upon the ruins of an emacated and premature
decline sound and pristine health. Oh. how happy
have hundreds OF misguided youths been made, who
have been suddenly restored To health from the deya-a
tions of those terrific maadie which result from in.
discretion. Such persons. before contemplating mar.
rlge, should reflect that sound mind aud body the
mnst necessary requisites to promote connubia happi
Indeed without this the iourneythroughlite be
weary pilgrimage the prospect hourly darhens
10 the view the mind becomes shadowed with despair,
and filled with the melancholy tontnt tie happi-
ness OF another becomes bghted with our own. Lei
no false delicacy prevent you, Int apply Immediately.
He who places l.nsclluuder the care Of DIR. JOHN.
STON, may religious conide in his honor 5 Gen
tlemln, aud conf eatly rely upon his skill asa Phys-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30

WEAnN..oo or The ORGANS.
Immediately cured, and full vgor restored.
y ALL LETTERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Es
SENT BY MAIL. OctS -dGclv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-30

HCORECE.--50 superior Stick Licorice
i to arrive, for sale by MCDANIEL & HURT.
Sept24-ts
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
GELPECKE Il SCHROEDER,
Wholesale and Retail GrOcers.

ID NJ AL" HE - u ~
HARD. WARE, WOODEN-WARE,
QUEENS WARE, GLASS WARE, ETC.
Main street, one door South of the american
House.
sTNHE beg their the
public in general they have replenised their store
n ga most gallant syle' You will now, only find
NIL stock of carefully selected groceries, but, also, avar
OF thousand other necessary 'fxings, numerous
to mentions but all of which we offer for sale at the low
est possible prices.
Come and examine stock, and pledge ourselves.
that can furnish you with every thing cheapas any
other establishment IN the city.
We embrace this opportunty to tender our most
heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Dubuque and surround
ing country, for the berapatronage which they stow
ed strangers from the other side Of the globe
by strict attention, low prices and good articles, hope
| GELPCKE & SCHROEDER
| OUR Stock OF groceries consists partly OF
IS bags of prime Rio Coffee.
10 I" of Laguira and Java do.
10 hhds New Orleans Sugar
40 bbs clarified do
90 bbs crushed, and powdered, do.
l5I chests assorted Teas.
10 bbls New Orleans Mo!asses.
90 i" Sugar House /"
S +" Golden Syrup.
100 bags G. A. Salt.
so g l.. 3. do
80 bbls. Kanawa do
so do old Cine. Cider Vinegar.
100 do rectifed Wbiskey
10 do Brandy.
do Ccgnac.
Is do Mackerel.
d 5 do Shad, etc. etc.
We also keep full and splendid assortment OF queel
ware, glass hard ware, cutlery, boots and shoes
Wooden-ware, such pals, wash-tubs, wash-board
bowls covered baskets well buckets, l2 bush and pei
measures knife trays mop handles, tarcans brooms
'"'"es u ''o'' GELPCKES SCHROEDER
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
MAaHIHaroN. lnne 9

WARRINGTON, June %.
SKNA1E.-Mr. Rusk offered a resolution re.
qnifing the Pres dent of the United States to
communicate copies of all orders issued to
of6cers during the recent disturbance on tho Rio
Grand
The bill extending the time for the selection
Of land granted to Michigan, for saline purpo-
sea, was passed. Adjourned.
HorsE.-The House took up all the bills
granting land to the State Of Missouri, Louis.
lana, Miasissippi, Alabama, Iowa, Michigan
Wisconsin, Florida, Arkansas, California, Iii
noisl and Indiana, for Railroad purposes and
70 the State foS Educational purposes and
pending the consideration Of them.
The House passed the hill establishing a
branch mint At San Francisco, and appropriated
&3OO, 1000 to erect buildings machinery, etc., fol
10 purpose III
Adjourned.