davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-22
MasSFs GREGORY'S At
Ss4|agR z- lantic and Pacific
Express, George E. Clarke.

agent at Nevada City.
This Express has no connection with any
other concern, and persons doing businesr
with this Line can be assured that whateve
they entrust to its management at either o
its Offices, will reach its destination witlo
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay. Special Messengers in charge Of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, are dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels Of every
description and Letters forwarded to all parts
of the United States. Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands Gold Dust,
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies in Insurance companies in
New York
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-22

Money received ~ dcposite in fire.
proof sale, at the lowest rates.
Drafts for sale on New York and New Or
leans. in sums to suit.
Principal Office, 2so, Montgomery ST., San
Francisco,
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-22

law, had been married to Welch gen
tleman named Trewyth, arrived at
Vienna with her husband, where her
former adventure was by no means for
gotten. and was frequently spoken a
bout in company. Among those who
seemed to take the deepest interest in
The matter, was Baron Pregli,a Lom-
bardic nobleman, who for the last ten
years had stayed at Vienna, and APP
parently enjoJe unbounded wealth !;
he became one of Mrs. Trewyth's ad-
mirers, and her constant attendant
Rumors of an impure relation existing
between the two, were sooa started,
and the question was asked, why the
husband allowed so close ar intimacy
as was exhibited in their frequent rides
and walks None, however, ventured
to prognosticate the result of this init
macy.
At an early hour on the I'd of March,
Baron Pregli's mansion was surroun-
ded by body of officers, the leader of
whom thereupon demanded access to
the building. After while the doors
were thrown open and the commissa-
ry, with two of his men, entered, whilst
others were left to guard the varions
outlets. Nearly half an hour thus
passed over until the officers returned,
bringing with them,a and carefully guar
ding Baron Prsgli, whom they took to
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
q on %Ecss.

Congress meets next Monday, for its short
session Of three months. The most important
subject that vii probably engage its arten-
ton will be I'm the Senate Brnnrtt's Land Bill
"a measure ofthe utmost concern To the States
AMI their varied interests The difficulty with
the Spanish government will no doubt receive
some attention and probably give risero great
deal of yaporin5 Private claims without num-
Der lie upon the tables of the committees. A.
mong. ihcsc,and calling most loudly loraclon,aro
those growing out Of the French Spoiaions
prior to 1900 The Baltimore American says in
regard to them, che facts are few, ana the ar.
gument may be comprised in two Ines:-Spo~
liation,wcre committed by France on our com
mercc, prior to 1S0O;--Irance admitted.
in negotiation, that such injustice has been
done by her cruisers and courts, and made the
value of these spoliatlons to be assumed and
settled by the l. 5. Governmental money
basis of treaty with our country. This treaty
released France from responsibility and tire W it
on the United States, y it'll full"value received"
for the liability. In other words, our Uuion
paid a national debt with the claims of its pco.
pie, and now hesiates to reimburse the par
ties upon whose credit it operated, though.
for fifty years, it has enjoyed the beneficial re-
suit of the speculation. No Government in
the world, VIC presume, has a pricate National
debt so long outstanding. Let our Legislators
husband pay"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
The LEGISLATURE.

Speaking Of the business beiore tbe preSe'.'
Legislature ofYirgina. the Wheeling lnt'.a.
gcucer says But little has been done 10 carry
out tie various provisions ofihc Constitution.
The registry acts, for the prevention o. iH'5a'
voting aud Cor providing for more eiilc'en'
and equal syslem Of taxation, thus oiafd'nR
cerlainiy IN The various departments oil voting
and taxation. The judiciary acts are lar iron
complete. and IN many respects very Imperfect
and may be vastly improved and slmlsI.hed'
aud then the great fond, for accomplishing all
that Virginia can desire, and for Carrying ie'
up 10 the point Of Development, which ST.
should attain to, is yet locked up IN the trde
raj Government, kept out Of tie hands nt the
true owners and sqaandercd by the Fedora.
Government on stock -jobbiog Corporation.
gotten up for the pnrpose Of beaeii.tag a fe0
oflhe new States lille the old states, Il
" HON an important part Of this great fund b.
longs, are wholly deprived Of this common
fund for the common benefit Of all the States.
Virginia inclusive" Here then is great field
for the efficient action Of the Legislature, ondir
to be seen whether it will prove itseh
10 the mission, h which it IS en-
trusted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
TO DE CONTINUED.
letter from the President.

The President has thought it proper TO
make pubic the subjoined Letter to the Col
lector Of New York in reply to one address
d to him personally by that officer. Like
asery thing from the pen Of the President 1t Is
direct and explicit, and lesyes Mr.. Law, the
owner Of the steamer Crescent City. no room
Ia mistake his own duty as citizen or the
Presidents determination 10 maintain the SUI
prcmacy Of our laws as we'll as our interna
tional Obligations To his plain admonllions,
the President kindly adds some wholesome
advice to Nh Law which We doubt not will
have the eff ct to restrain him from the I'M
prudent steps which he inlimated it To be his
intention to take in regard 10 the difficulty in
which he las unnecessarily involved himself
aith the Cuban authorities - at Int.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01

oas.ino To him or from him. By tbs opera
iioa. NlIat becomes 4 sonr 30.bs. oil "hed'
extra. that vou haze in this barrel! Il IS worse
than a dead loss l. you, for II ennres 10 Inc a,
vantage Of the city mlcrs. THIS superb iden
10 the advantage they have o' c. you IN liice
is enough to run any business.
It IS a notorious fact, that Richmond flne
flour Is Frequently ordered to New l o'S' ''9
ingpecfor's mark erased, aud fhcn offered
TO the city Inspector, whore il passes VIII cfed-
i "a Sapsriine and sells ~ such. lhis idct OF
itself must show you that you are INJURED by ny
Fle operation Of your inspection laws; 3" e
venture The opinion that the milling and ayr
cultural interest Of our State looses fully SIoo'-
900 per anuum By the operation 81 tbs Iho''
absurd requirement.
D.l4ou know 3" Mir. SUFFERER that a large
portion of aour sold in New Tori; for city con
sumption vas pot up bags. containing j. !
md bbl,. Ihlt his Il ,ur, IN such packages
commands much more than IN the Ordinary
,arrels. Such IS the fact, but wc have been
tl,ised that Ne are prohibited from sending
n such packages, by our present inspection
AVS.
~ faNTrNrrD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
For THE AIRGiNIiN.

To tie Editors NJ tie Richmond IIhjq:
There appeared IN your paper Of tie 10th
inst. "A Communication under the signature Of
"SurPERER,' making snndfy enquiries in re,
ference to the heat market Of your city. He
wishes 10 know, why there Is such disparity
between the prices paid there, aud those paid
in all cities North of hcrl We propose an
swering his enquiry, and IN doing so--shaIl
have to reicrto the most remarkable Legislation
lkal ever occurred IN the State
In the session Of 1918 and 40 there was a
petition numorously signed by the upland mil
lers of Virginia, praying the Leg sIatarc for a
repeal Of our inspection laws, so as TO enable
n manufactures 10 ship his flour to Northern
market WHOM, It's being subjected 10 an IN
spectiou in this State. There were several
reasons urged, showing that this memorial
Shou'd be granted. 1t was there stated that
the Inspector Of -four for the city Of Richmond.
assumed the city mill -four as standard to
govern bis spccllons-that this standard was
necessarily very high,to insure their flour keep
ing in Southern latitudes-tha the city mllcrs
We're fully indcmnifed for the excess of heat
required To make dis -four, by the increased
prices which they obtained ovcrothcr millors-
who were compelled to equal this standard,
without being remunerated for the excessive
quantity of wheat required to make it. They
instanced the relative price of wheat and flour
in the New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
markets and showed that the price Of hat
unprecedented much nearer the price Of flour
in those markets than in Richmond. This
they attributed to their standard Of inspection,
which, in any of the markets referred To, would
require 30bs. of wheat less To make barred of
Hour OF any grade than a similar article of the
Richmond inspection; consequently they could
pay shilings per bushel for wheat, and sell
their flour at 81 } per hbl, and still have re.
muncratng profit. You will ask how the Vir
glna miller is affected by these inspections p
We will suppose that his -four has passed the
Richmond Inspection with 3OIbs Of wheat
per Dbl in 1t, more than would be nee, ssarv
If he ground only for Northern market
This flour is shipped to N.York and there sub
jected to relnspection. 1t is better than flour
of a similar grade with them. but their ln.pec-
tor Is unwilling to dcpreciate lis standard, by
admitting another is higher than bis oW II, and
consequently, he puts the same brand upon il
that he finds there. Suppose he should ad
vance il grade hi cher. How will this effect.
it A purchaser finds an inspection mark, say
Fine on one side Of tie barrel-whilst upon
he opposite he secs SuPeltiae. he discovers
that Two sworn judges have disagreed upon
The quality Of this -four. and if he buys it, il
must be at the price of its lowest grade for that
brand Of Fire has prejdlic lis sale-cither
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01

Tie Albany Journal. commenting upon H.
change thu j. shortly to take place, in the Al
n,iuistralion of The goycrnmeui, and the new
measures and policy hat may be introduced.
says
Pow er is about 10 pass into Democrat.
hands, such as never before was placed in ,Ga
han Is Of any political party. 1t will be the.
own fuIt if j, IS not v sely used tor there i,
scarcely an obstacle LIT TO hiulerthe,n from
DOPING what course they please, and carr,in,,
il to wh,teycrlengths they see 1T. Demo.rate,
ic priucir l.s vii have fair trial. Ilthty are
such as viii promote the welfare Of our com,
try, then We and all good citizens wiIlhave rea.
son 10 rejoice in their adoption, aud in the
strength which has been given them If thev
are noi, time will expose their iaIlacy and vim.
dictate the light Our part is a simple one-.o
wait
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
The Courts.

/ he Circuit Court for this city, (Jndge VIM.
= ''''sn p esidlng) adjourned yesterday, after
' ,,.' .''S term Of one month. To-day, the
Distinct Court, composed of Judge WIN. Dan.
'e'' 'eS'aen', and Judges Leigh, Talalerro,
Na'l ana Baker viii hold its first session for
the trial oil appeals. We learn that there a @
nine cases dockered for hearing, ana that tie
cooH will probably tie in session Two weeks
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
SnailIl NOfeh.


II will be seen by reference to our columns
Of Legislative proceedings Of yesterday. that
he House Of Delegates voted GA Thursday an
indefinite poslponement Of the subject Of per-
hitting tho banks to ISSUE small notes
But the 'fUnterrifed" seem IL have been
Immediately frightened by the ghost Of eo"'
sistency which they hid conjpred up, and tho
succeeding motion 10 suspend the rule OF tho
House for the purpose of remembering tho
vote, was ordered 10 be laid upon The table
thus leaving The subject open to future acton.
We congratulate the country on tbis Itil"
evidence OF democratic Conversion. and "econ-
graduate our democratic fiends Of the MINOR.
! ~ vote, for tho nerve aud the unparalleled
bcldncss with which they 'o,ncingly withstood
the scrcws ofparty distractions.
We really doubt whetb,ra r Ter corporal's
guard cnn he found among the people Of Vir.
gina opposed. as defensive and protective
measure such as this is, to the proposed is5un
by The Banks The objection that such m Is
sue " ould tend to snperct de the circulation Of
gold and silver might DO worthy of consdcrn-
lion, if It were moi the case, unfortunately that
there is no gold and silver in cr calation 10 su-
pereede. Aud as 10 questions oi power, It il
perfectly idle 10 attempt to mysdty the pro-
position With them. We hope there are very
few persons IA Virginia who ore SO peculiarly
ostulc as To lie able to Discriminate between
the power Of the Legislature 10 autborise AN
issue Of one dollar notes, aud notes Of The de-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01

In reading MIR Buchanar's dispatch to Mr.
Saunders, one cannot butrcIlcc' upon the quiet
and summary manner ia which the Executive
undertook to consummate, upon his own ad.
minislrariyc authority, scheme fraoght viii
such vast consequences. Since the Senate IS
by the Constitution, cmpow cred TO advise til,
making Of treaties, as we'll as to Consent TO then
ratification, it would have seemed due 10 thai
august body that il should have been consulted
upon the oNpedicncy Of making tins offer. Bur
1t does not appear that that vas dom.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01

es; while on the contrary ii is not to be dis
gnised that there is a very large amount OF
public opinion" elsewhere against the action
of Cuba. and in favor Of the Company.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01

PAINFUL AND DISTRESSING DrATn VIII
LIAM, sprigbtly and Interesting little boy OF
five years of age, son Of John and Martha
Revely, came suddenly 10 his death, yestcda!
morning, under painful circumstances. On
the evening before, being near the f-c, HI.
clothes caught aud before the flame, coalJ be
distinguished, he was 50 much burned tbat he
fingered but few hours, when dearh relieved
BIN Of his intense suht.ng and pam.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01

Congregational Mc'bodsts, is tho name as
sumcd by body Of people in Georgio, who
hnyo seeded from the Methodist Episcopal
Church. In Their published declaration they
speak Of che iliocran system as having dom
its work aud Io,l is efficiency; lhey oil Jet Il
The Methodist government as uncongcoiaI viii
our civil institutions; they retain the Mytbodis
doctrines; but they commence with organzn!
a general representative unity called die Con.
gregation Church, under which, local corgre.
CATIONS may organize, Zach having poser II
choose its own pastor, and other differs"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
e.. w. SssANKS.

r T q Il y E Y A Z Ia y.
NXTILLlnactice in the Superior and Inferi,r coa,ls
w Of Lynch5ug, Botefout, Roauoheand GanlbB
Address: Lyacbburg, Va. Office &, pes Friend,
Warehouse. l,.oc IN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING DECEMBER %. 1852.

~ vIRGINlAN OFFICE. South side fifst Alley,
bet reen Mai. and Third STREET adjacent {, Geo. VI
Rueker's Dr., Goods Store and the n ashington Hotel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
OF the Mails. aug. $50.


N0RThERN.-Arfi,e s from Charlottesville the
same days as heretofore, VIZ Tucsda,s thursday and
ta'u,days. Schedule time Of arrival, Leaves oil
sundays, W cdnesdays and Fridays, at IN.
IA Mel Mali.-'The Packet brings Way Mail
Wednesdays Mondays and Sundays and takes Mon
Iays, w edne-'ays and Fridays. On Monday moining,a
'lgmno"d and Northern mail is received hy the Packet
RAll;R0AD MAIl.-hlai.s ale dispatched by the
hairoad daily at 80 m, for Forrest Depot, Liberty.
piods, Big lex Salem, &C. and Tor t,a lie, and lor
ne present, all tie Watering places.
ny lta Ha''r'ad are also sent Tuesdays, Thursdays
ava Sat4,,day- mail, tor Bedford, Floy d and Franklin.
Len NOTION AND PATrONSBUltG NJ Nl.-Ar'
r'te' dhly, except SUNDAY, at c. p m
leaves daily, except Sunday at hal-past six
FAhMA Lillian Is dolly, except sunday, about
Mun,s n bringing the mail from Richmond, and paris
,Tofti, South and Nestof thai city Leaves daily ifol"
- NV 10 ~ P m, except Saturday night.
hANN ll-l-E-ArIyes, as her fire, Tuesdays. hufS
avs and Saturdays. Leaves, heretofore, MondaNs'
p" 1nesdayS and Fridays, at a. IN.
rh.)l-AR Nll.l.S-Anivts, as her, touic, MONDAY
anu thursdays, between 10 and IL Leaves aoo''
| p m same day.
~ Mails closed al 6 y. m
~ On Sunday morning, The office will be kept o. {"
'or one hour atterthe Mail is ready Tor delivery =,
Aug lS-dts WM NJ. BLACKFDRbP M
'o SEEOEMAAE3RS.- have hand
Il very superior artieleof lIemlock Sole Lee her. her;
may 10 Il LOCKWOOD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
WHlTTEMORE'S OFFICE.
Market Street, Lynehburg. Va.


50 80 81 48 Gj 3G i &C 50 90 &c 3? so
dee Lit
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-01
SPECIAL NOTECEs.
E,aneral- N0tire.-'

80 WILLIAM, son Of John am Marina A. RID
will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Wills this tVedna
dJy morning lo residence Of his mother on Man.,
street al / oclock, a NJ.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21

BEFoRE AND AFrER MARRIAGE, Here is o.
before aud after marriage aneedote that weeom-
mend 10 the atteation Of all those who are dis
satisfied with their lives Of single blessed
uess:"
dearest Ellen, do you love mes" asked DR..
BeesWax Of the pretty little Miss Willow, few
weeks before marriage.
sAye better than life, better than home
yol are my very Soul; parted fr0m you IshOuld
wither and decay; like the flowers in autumn. +"
Said the doctor in reply, 81 swear you are to
me an angel none so peerless as you." May
my tongue eleave TO the roof Of my mouth, il il
ever Grossly speaks to you"
After the doctor had been married six months
the following confab might have been heard
between him and Mrs. Beeswax.
Ellen why don't you get npi You are de.
cidedly the LATEST woman ever saw. There
not starch enough in my dickey, and it's NJ
use talking to you. don't believe you d wasl
your face If it wasn't I for shames sake"
'FThere you 20 again, you cruel brute, al
ways flying at me. lead the life Of dog
and will 90 home to mother"
Go, and good riddance to bad rubbish"
Don't talk so TO me, sir, ! won't stand II
tlke that" and Mrs. Beeswax jumped out o
bed, caught up cricket to throw at the old gen
tleman' head. The doctor ran down stairs a
2 240 pace.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
WIN c H ELLIS
OctagOn w ater Cooler


NJ the convenience, economy, and general utility
~ of a Water Cooler, the undersigned would refer
the public to the thousands throughout the West and
South, who have used them during the last four
years.
of the decided luxury of a drink of pure ice water
during the excessive hot weather Of the summer
months, it is deemed unnecessary TO call attention.
Every one understands that to he very desirable.
II is well known to every who has used them,
that from two to ten pounds of ice will keep many
gallons of as cold as ice ITSELF at least twelve
hours
They not only combine convenience with economy,
but are beautiful ornament to the salOOn the paTOr,
dining room, and office.
Experience has established the fact beyond doubt,
that the best and only way filter and cleanse
the waters Of the Ohio Mississippi, and Missouri
rivers, is to put the water TO be used in suited to
The purpose, and put ice with it. The action of the
ice upon the water, causes the sediment and other
offensive matter to settle to the bottom of the vessel
Hence it becomes important to know what kind of a
jar is best adapted TO the preservation of ice, and It
is quite reasonable to suppose that an article made
from two weiI-known nOn-cOnductOrs of heat, viz
zinc and charcoal, will accomplish that object.
WnchelPs Octagon Water Cooler is composed of
the above named materials.
Ills now about four years since Water Coolers were
first introduced, and the manufacturer takes pleasure
in saying that article got up by him has given
such universal and undivided satisfaction to those
who have used them.
His experience in manufacturing them, together
with his general knowledge Ol the Japanned Ware
business, enables him to get up handsOmer and more
substantial article, and at much less prices, than any
other establishment in the West
These Coolers can be seen in operation on most Of
the steamers the western and southern rivers, and
at my Japanned Ware Mandatory, where they are
for sale at wholesale and retail.
Corner Pearl and Waaut
P. S. Packed with care and shipped to any part Of
the country. Ism mar S.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-05-21
short Sermon on Honesty.
GRANT rHoRBURN.

.In ali things willing to live honesty."-Heb.
XIII. Is.
To live honestly isto live justly and above
reproach. 1t Is so to live that no man, who
,nows now we live can truly say any harm Of
rs. Nothing is honest which is against justice
or OnOr.
Que may be able to keep ont Of jail and yet
not live honestly" All stealing Is dishonest.
Il NAV be but a pin, or parbe, or an apple
that we steal bat ii we take it slyy, it is steal
ins. It is wicked to steal from brother, or
sister. or parent. We may not steal anything
even if we needed. The eighth commandment
is. Thou shalt not steal
We NAV also be dishonest in borrowing
First, when we do not need what we borrow,
and then when we keep it longer than We need
it, or do not take good care Of it, and send it
home. If you borrow anything take good care
Of it. "In all thi gs live honestly"
Some are not honest in buying and selling.
Their rule is, buy at all times as cheap as
! they ca n, and sell as dear as they can. This Is
a wicked rule. We often trade with those whC
do not know the worth Of the thing bo0ght
and sold And we trade with those who art
in great want, and we fix our own prices, anC
make them much too high il we sell or toe
low il we buy. There is a lair price for every
thing. Let that be paid or taken for everything
lie who is Just and true, and loves his neigh.
Dor as himself, will soon find ont what a fail
price is.