davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01

Sgiss Br-ryoiYHr Ssr,rry rajs bareyel,n. so,,f,
assembled Last nieht, a. Dslmo,,cos Hotel ia Wilar
;treet IN order 10 settle is financial aaairs ana L
nominate new taieers Tho nu,nser Of member. nresept
oSia9 70 The bed sae OF the weather was only about
tn,h,y Fe Ahe reporter ot the HERALD vas the ouJ
membr q the press present anl wps received By The
cchpshg Nth ire greatest urhsnty After the reading
- - ~ ~ lep9It q tIe fEescent q Inc Society Nj
0uiosf' "hch gsse al tEe lafosmaton relative 20 the
sSi, hiaahs soqp 'ne ftssi.ent reai document
.st,bii.bnrsnt ~ III. hs,ar.it ~
stst.s ef aNitzrr,sd had ,iso sn,t o.,
ana the ;een,ber. Lnrsa t5at IL I,',,ra ~ s,
woI,i bo ;.nTsssei fba az ~ = j. .i !, lua' ~
e,eefy by toe T.giefn-. !, ia st,tsi ras iso ,' -
n. gave 1T r,oto.t slisfactio, ~ ,n ,,-hars ~
reui I'D ya,t .ati,facerv ana ~ ,,,fs - III az
were yarnlv Srnroyea n.ter IN tbe iii ,iye, I, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
Superior Court Part Second.


Jas 20 --ifarcs Auspsf olciH,t M0tjma lining gtop =
Ihs was an yc.op brought by plaintiff Tor the recovery
oi certain rccds pnG clothing put board defeI dant
vessel at Iayte. tor New YORK which plaintiff was
pSFseneeT. and which stranded tho voyage near
Squam Beach end tn goods ana clothing los. thereby.
Fer fence. il is alleged that the goods put
"a board and II 10 claao timely. without the kuog
ledge OF the master an in violation ef the United States
revenue awF add there being contract for ransp1r
ta3on deftudanta not liasle TIE Cour. dsm ised
The con paint with costs on tie following grounds
lit That there was no evidence that the goods
ceyec IN toa'd with the knowledge of the
master end Therefore that the Il endint not liable
I'd That neither the master any authorized ugeut OF
tie shio had any Knowledge Of h, content. Of he b.
Of goods laden As Baggage e. That II the master
had entered into an sgreemtnt to transport goois not
tuered on the meniies baggage the not
liable 50 such agreement would be fraud the
revenue laws az the Urited State, and upon The
4h That the gnoGs being liable to consnatiun tho tle
ve.td ia the uated States and conse lusnty the plain
til sustained nc loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
Assem- Oiy.

REpUe7toS CT OFFICERS rEis KINGS COUNTY.
ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1852.
Mr.. LAKE (whigl, of Livingston reported favo.aby on
the bill reducing the fees of Sheriff of Kings county
and the keepe. of the cells in Williamsburg
GRADES srRrErs
Mr BLACKSTONE (whig), New York reported tavora-
bly, the bill to make permanent tEe grades of streets
and avenues in New York
MIR, G.Lx (den), of New York, reported favorably
the bill relative to the Chief OF Police OF New York
THE ORDERING BOOKS,
The resolution was called up prohibiting the passage Of
any resolution ordering books, Sc without its being
ferred to an appropriate committee. Agreed to.
NOTICES BILLS.
Mr.. KSG (dem) of 0tsep gave notice Of q bill to
compel vendors of patent medicines in this STATE to tx
label containing the names Of articles OF which they
Mr. WAlsH. (sem) gave notice Of bill in relation to
filing vacancies in certain Offices in New York city.
Mr. srRcNo, (dem Of Sullivan, introduced bill TO
amend he general banking law.
A1rtMrI TO LEVY TOLL oS FUNERAL PsocxsstoNs,
The House then went into committee of ,he whole sni
we,t through With the bill entitled act Ia relation to
tolls plank roads in Kings county This bill imposes
3 to ! on funeral projections
Mr. JoAasos, (dem of Lewis, said that it due to
the committee that he should explain the Tor
this bill The county Of Kings vas particularly situated
in regard to cemeteries As general rule, ought
to be permitted TO 60 Eis last resting pac. tee Of toll
And this the law Of the State There at least i
purposes, belonging in great measure 10 the city Of
New York. The owners q the plank roads ought not to
be compelled TO have their roads out and their
property destroyed for the accommodation OF others This
petition from the priests and Roman Catholics,
OF certain bury ground to reach which they
ssh opet-pt Plerf rosd which coul1 not be asin-
taineo without imposing tolls funeral pyocessoGs.
DIR Ior.ss (Thig) OF Erie, said lha, the:e SINE.
thug revolving Co those Of the rural districts at least in
being compelled TO stop while accompanying ffeniso
their last abo5e, ard my toll He wished to know II
there petitions for tbis bin
MI WASH (dsm J, ii " Y remarked that most pso.
PIE sasGea with preyng pom their fc slows
passing hrocgn this vale tears bat the citizens ot
Kings COUNTY p.oposcs to improve upon this by isvyog
tax upon tiS bedy after the vital spark had He'd lie
moved t. st,ikp out the enectng clause.
Mr.. CrsAINC (dem q Toripkins, Baid that the OBJ
jectons 20 the bill were geaecai. the bill applied to
the entire county oi XII lie thought there was
ought to be- sufficient publics pint in this coouty
stfpct aEd keep up roads to their cemeteries. There
pthi revolving in tue idea conveyed in this BILL
motion 20 strike out the enactng clause p!eysed,
and the Ho@se &C journed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY. Jan. 81, 1852
YORK yoICSTEERs-NEGRo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NJ. kcNuRRAY (dem.) reported bill for the further
relief OF the New York Volunteers He also gave notice
OF bill ouhorisng appropriation in aid of colored
emgran.s to Liberia; and bill making appropriations
for academies for 1851.
BROOKLYN GAS COMPANY,
The Committee Of the Whole passed the bill to amend
The charter Of tke Gas Light Company Of Brooklyn
Mr. VAapEasLT (dem }, asked that the bill be read
third time which agreed 20 and the bill passed
BUFFALO.
Mr. B,BcocK (wbig), by consent. introduced bill
authorizing the calling of convention to revise and
amend the ohaiter of the city of Buffalo
APPROPRIATION FUHes
The Comrnitte OF the Whole passed the bill to amend
set entitled Act apprcpriting the of the
literature and United States deposite funds, passed
July L. 1851.
The Senate then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01

The GRIND Jury Of Passac county, \. j.: having had
the Of the Peoples Bank Paterson under con-
sideratisn fo1 lorg time na3s III following present
l1snt, at The close Of their labor- on Friday
PAssAc oyEa Avp TenuSsa, SCI
3anpaf, Term, IL b. 1902.
PRESrsllUsr
The Grand icquest or the county CT passaic after
Irosc:ed, thorough aud dispassonate Investigation OF
the business and transactions et the Peoples Bank st
Paterson ard after apeeihc action In reiefsace to suaiy
illegal and unauthorized operations the part Of
its principal ocers 90 feel that their whols duty
has been discbsresd without presenting to this Honor
able Court IN terms Of rsrreheuss1 the board of
directors Of said bank both in their Individual and
pcrate capacity for and clpabe neglect OF the
spopsble duties of that office we think We ID not err
in accribing to that station of important respops
bily tban usually atache, s eieysted positions Upon
their watchfu care hangs the fate .! Thousands: upon
;her wise and faithful guar riianship trusipg
bity rests in cenhdlng security The life lfng earn
il KS Of the man Of business, the hard earned pit
tsuce CT TIE day laborer. ara the hsarie5 mite
OF the widow and the orphan Claim their
RENTED and truthful supervision: superaided 20
these considerations, enforcing them all and above
them al, is that deliberate and sacrea pledge before
Gcd and man faithfully ard honestly the best oftheir
srovlsdge sud ability discharge the duties Of their
ofhce according the Law" Apprecia.irg in the
widest Tie weighsy aad responsible duties deyoy.
ing upon and fully Impressed with the grave and
ricus nature Of the oharge-we d. hero preasnt ssd
Board Of Directors deseec in duty uufathfu 70
their trust IN the management Of said bank The evil
tie testimony cf the directors themselves, ani by the
depoiabe con9itcn q TIE Institution which they nad
IL charge nor is 1t tto much ~ say that suca ssut
could have happened had ordinary are ani caution
nttn tN rcsed ~ TIE drecor,-af investiS.tug from
time to time by personal pec5n Of tbs boozs ii tse
bank snG superYsioe the operations Of t s1o1riaae
oMcsrs With sCrpiisc ana mcrt!ge2d,a W have -
drcage that Il six director examined before th, Grant
Inquest five tl6ed 70 Eayiug read the
cheitf 81 tlV tsiS which alone sTe them their powers
and dchUce the duties AMI gesp3p Utilities ~heh they
he'd soenrly sworn % dscbargs Most q the directors
Geca;e they hsve never examined the baox oi tue bank
bit trusted 70 tie ca er f5r Tie Gon1ge
itt GHrf, T. l7 IL recoI5 and ibis disei3es
great extent the caure of that dis,esefd of sacrsi
" fFIft t.fF At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
ElusnOr OF Another Extensive Fraud on
the Government,

srEciAL ooaaEsPoHDENcE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, January 81, 1851.
repert in circulation in this city which originated
IN an urdoubted source that very extensive fraud has
been committed the federal government in avery Gu
rious manner Mr. Webster engaged on Wednesday,
several hours with the United States District Attorney
IN preparing papers for the apprehension Of the offender
but he got word of It, and left the city on Thursday
nernng before the necessary documents for his arrest
ready. No member of the cabinet is implicated,
and the offender not of much note though this funds
said to be consid and under the
control OF the State Department 1t is not prudent
proper to give names or to any more at this time
few days will develope the whole truth. There is no
doubt of the facts as have stated them. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
Eroun Boston,

DEATH OF PRcr. LIsgI.-SNow STORM, ETC.
Bosros. Jan 81, 1852.
Trcfestor Edward Liscll died a. kusurnisle this
ing ef typhus fever he formerly professor of che
Disry in Williams College.
other violent snow stof commenced last evening
ard the is still falling TIE gale outside is very
severe.
The steam propellers William Penn and BENZ amin
FraDklin, OF the Boton and pha1elphs line TO b.
withsraNn the enterprise not paying They are here
after 10 run between New YORK and Charleston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
nT,xpmcpfz CT Thaiiriffuof4.

Lieutenant Governor Church Is taken quite II a.
Albion 10 was taken III while attending n3uEt ~ ~
place "wednesday, and assisted e. hi 'idsnce
on Thur'day morning he was AGAIN y count but was
pgain obliged to re.re, from renewal of the attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
NayDlrnfeiligrucc.

The United sates slsop 81 War ineennes was at Ho
rolulu, November 9Th.
The u. s s.oop OF wal Falmouth arrived at Norfolk
vesiefdey FROM RIO Jpnerc Mr. John 4 Stouesil Can.
taIns Clerk died board during the passage Us waa
n son of ey Alderman scpesll OF the S.eori ward ana
held eutenants commission Ia tas revenue service,
preyop. 10 its Etlertoa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
Thc Defcst or the Maine Law IN Rhode
Island,

PRoylDEycE Jan. 81, 1852.
The vote ~ which the Maine liquor law was deteats
In the House last evening was-Yeas 81; nays, S. III
"a be,t has been under animated discussion since
Neonesd8y morning 1t Is understood that a new bill
AL be intr0arce6 Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01

TREsPAsSfNc UPoS TIE PtElc LANDS NO
tmBl degfee excitement has been csustd in Iowa ~
the finding %. o arge number Of raicimensa At tas
preae tson Of the United States District court AZ
Dubuqus AGAINST persons for cutting timber upon tno
rublio aras The Grand Juy hays come out IN card,
stating that they alone responsible fy sGoa matters
and that all evaporation against tie lsdega oMsess "a
pniusy ard gjssggis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01

Frozen 10 DEATn,-On Monduy night l2th
INST Philip j Roe, young ant respected citizen Of
Clark county. Indiana. war frozen 10 death Lear
Sh9restown Il = supposed tnat u, attacked With
tlitoas collie, (beng subject 20 l) or becoming yery
cola %ha benumhee he turned from tdt road 70 hoGae
by, and. In endeavoripg rs cal ,rem his horse
bave iahtn with hts face Upon the ground IN which
lo'lton be was found ntxs mornins froson. This
Irsiana Nc!ug.eeIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
Superior Cnurf-(.enpraT Term.


Present. Hon Judges sanford ger. and Campbell
JaN. n 3l--DEcisioS S~-J2cob J. L. De mn &C.. - nj
ia'R " alton, Gpid JcJuig gacnt-- That complain. be
dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
Feorisa Bank OF Paterson.

rgEsEETMENT OF THE GRAND JuAY OF PassAic
COUNTY, i.
The GRIND Jury OF Passaic county, n J.. having had
the OF the Peoples Bank Of Paterson under con-
siderat;sn oT org time aa3e ihe following present
Hsnt, at the close Of their labor- Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-01
Items from the south.

MOVEMENTS oF THE SIERRA MADRE REVOLUTION
IsTs-REvoLT IN CoATEFsEE-INpIAN TROUBLES IN
TEXAS, ETC.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
0bc DaiIp birpiniun.
Gen. scott's specch at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ono. Sept. 2l.-The follow
ing IL the speech of Gen Scott made from the
balcony ofthe American Hotel, yesterday, 10
the throng which assembled 10 welcome him
to the city:
"Fellow citizens When say fellow citi-
zens, | mean native ond adopted citizens, ns
well as all who intend to become citizens of
this great and glorious country. | thank you
for the enthusiastic reception you have given
me. Cheers. But there is one thing regret
in visiting this beautful city, md that is the
rain. | wns PINNED that lille was comfort
ablyshetercd in covered carriage, you should
have been exposed To rain and mud-Dnring
my military campaigns, and at other times IN
the discharge of the duties of my Office, and
during the greater part ofmy life, have been
on the march, and have always been accustom-
ed 10 expose myself 10 the weather and other
inconv veniences of camp liie in common with the
brave soldier ofthe army, and | nm panied at
this time, to see you put to such Inconvenience
ON my account. Great cheering) Fellow cit
zens-l have thought man could hardly call
himsclfa citizen ofihis great country, without
passing over these great lakes, Of which this is
| Justly celebrated ns one Of the most beautiful
Of the whole West.-("You're welcome
here" from an Irishman) hear that rich
Der the noble deeds Of lrishmen. many Of
whom have led 10 battle and to victory"
Great cheering)
Fellow-citizens-I do not intend 10 max e'a
speech; am not journeying for that purpose;
| am travelling for the purpose Of selecting
site for u military hospital. | simply came at
your call to thank you for this greeting. You
have seen fit to greet me cordially, SO would
you greet any of your country's Generals. |
accept it as an evidence Of your patriotism; it
convinccs me of your devotionand love ofyour
country. Cheers | will not detain you lon
ger; you arc wet and covered with mud. / re
pcal my thanks for this enthusiastic reception.
Great cheering.
This morning he was waited upon by n largo
number of our tizens, and on his departure in
the cars for Columbus, was enthusiastically
chcered.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
Washington CITY.

Though Congress is not in session, yet the
city is no longer as dull and fcless it used to
be during the recess. The public and private
improvements, which going so rapidly.
alone give the city cheerful aspect. There
are more private houses now building than
there have ever been at any one time before.
The north part of tho city, which is elevated,
beautiful, and snlubrous, is rapidly filing up
with good brick houses The Government
appropriation Tor new works here for the pre-
sent year is over million of dollars.
The number of Government offices and
ofIice-holders is rapidly increasing, and is con-
standy tending to an increase This must con-
tnue to be So, as long as the country continues
10 increase in population, territory, commerce,
and intercourse with foreign powers. Wash
ington, too, presents attractions for men of
wealth and leisure, and it is found that every
year the number Of those who, with their fam
lies, spend part of the year here, increases.
Here will be, after a while, many national in
stitutions and monuments Of the greatest inter-
est.
The Capital will itself be an object Of gene
raj interest when it shall be completed. The
liberal appropriation made for the arrange
ment Of the Congress Library is assurance
that ultimately it will be library worthy of
the country. Over eight thousand dollars we're
granted for the purchase of books during
the first session.
The Smithsonian Institute will, after few
years, be able to extend the sphere Of its oper-
alton and its usefulness. Very large additional
funds are to be made by the beneicence of
wealthy men now living, who have made their
wills. bequeathing large sums to the Institute
The National Observatory is already an OBJ
ject of national pride.
The Washington Monument, now one hun
dred and seventeenfeet in height, is in PROCESS
and with every prospect of being ultimately
completed according to design.
The Jackson Monument will be ereted IN
LafaYette square next winter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
MONDAY MORNING. SEP. u,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il Office TO THE PUBLIC.-seot

" IL of the charter of Il he Lynchburg and Abng'
don Telegraph Company" reads as follows:
Tint II any person or rersons shall wiuly or know
ingy break niure, dcaroy, interrupt the Telegraph
lines communications. my part thereol,--to be
erected 10y the snid company npuruonce OF this act-
he She they, shall pny the snd corporation, one
hundred donrs for sud offence and shall be further
liable for all damages which the said company may
suffer in repniring the injury, mud from the interruption
of their business be recovered in action OF trcss
pnss--and II any person neurring the penalty aiorc
said shn through insolvency any other cnuse, be
able shhll fail To pay the penalty damages niorn
said and shnl second time commit rrcsspass upon the
said lines raly pnrt thereof aforesaid, he. she
they, shall be liable upon conviction thereof, to i'm
rrsonmcnt in the county ai of not less thun month";
more hun six month";
The penalties OF the section above rccitod, will he
rigdiy enforced. +. B. DEANE, JR,
President l.. x A. Telegraph Co.
TY Richmond (cmiwcekly) Times and farmyr
journal will copy 1t and send account to This Office.
Sent 3--1t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
Hoe .BOilnsOnisna.

INSTRUMENTATION OF THE NEGROES IN PRIN-
CESS ANNE.-We learn that the negroes in
Princess Anne County have become so rebel
lious that it was found necessary to order out
ain extra patrole. On Sunday night last, this
parole made a descent upon church where
large number of negroes had congregated for
the purpose ofholding meeting. and dispersed
them In short time the fodder stacks of
one of the party who lived near were discov-
cred on fire. The patrole Immediately started
for the fire, but before reaching the scene it
was discovered that the stacks of other neigh
bors had shared like fate, all having no doubt
been fired by the negroes for revenge A strict
watch is now kept over them and most ng'd
means adopted to make every one know and
keep his piace-Nort0M Journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
EEXlNGTON d Through

sss.....:.1.,cess s....,cess TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, IN
Ssee aes11'>77e our Maa PACkEI Boats 6y Scohts0He
and Lvnch 5a1g-On and after the 10TH our 5oats will
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepted, nt the usnn
hour P M. and arrive in Lynchburg in "a hours and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning leave Buchanan at - A. NJ, every day.
except SUNDAY and arrive in Lynchburg 81 P. NJ
Leave Lynclbnrg at and arrive in Richmond IN
81 hours in time to cnnecr with the Norfolk boats eav
ing mt 81 A. NJ, and the Southern and Northern R"
Road cars leaving al A. M
Passengers for LeNington connect with daily line
of Stages at North River. Returning leave Lexington
every day. except Sundays and arrive in Richmond in
Al hours.
Passengers for Farmyille fare 81; Buckingham II,
fare 50 25; charlottesville, fire 81 and Staunton fare
81 viii leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays,ond
Fridays Bouts.
Below see card of time of arrival at intermediate dis
tances
Lcape Richmond dqIv, ercept iSuRd0gs, nj p. m.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27

Articles appropriate tote fast Ctass-Boxes OF hats
bonnets and furniture
Arlicles app,oprtttet TO Scrond ClosS.-Boxes, bales
of dry goods feathers shoes addlcry glass; paints, oils
dI ugs and confectionery.
Aricles 0p, 1op,iacio Third Glass Vnginia domeS
tics sugar. coffee, liquor baggng, rope. butter cheese
manufactured tobacco. leather hides, cot ON yarns cop
per- tin sheet ron, ho"w-ware, Iaeenswore castings
hardware marble (drcssrd and other heavy articles not
enumerated in special or fourth class rates .
1yijclcs oDDr5D,i1e 10 the Fourth Class.-Flour. Tin
sacks rice pork, beef fish lard, tao~ and bacon Tin
casks bnxcs or sacs) beeswnx, bales of rags ginseng
and dried fruit bar iron, marble, (undressed) mill and
grind stones, mill gearing.
50 miles 90 Salt per hu~hel J 8
Plaster , per 1919 miles. 90 of Fifty pounds. 10
ton ton o, n - 40 miles. 80 II
ooo lbs 200 miles. 300 Carried East II
Sci 7--llts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
FOR carr NAY.

The Virginia and -Pennsy yIvonin will touch Cnpc
May during he bathing season. to lind passengers.
Pa-saee to Cape May So, meals included, thus saving
about hall the expenses in visiting This delightful bathing
place. Apply to MAYO g. ATKINSON
Agents, Richmond.
B--Thc ships returning, leave Philadelphia every
Wednesday nt 10 o'clock, NJ. nu2 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
ysEpuHIICATlON or THE

LO.NUON QUIRTERLI, TIE EULNBUKG
TIiE NORTH BRI1TSI, MN WESTMLN.
ISTER REPIEUS MD BI.aCkITOOUS
DL4(..4ZLNE.
LEONARD. SCOTT & co, Publishers
- Fulton, and 81 Gold streets, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
= 81 sTEA MsmIP LINE OF

ST TE n vi HIP LINE OF
sIz-zE@ss-=SA. PACkE7S, Fer PHILADELPHIA
Positively every Wednesday, until further pocc--Uniun
Steamship Company's Line-Thc two and beautiful
steamships, VIRGINIA, Captain Tcal and PENNSYL
NANlA, Captain Bnymore ore of these fine steamship.
will leave Richmond Tor Phadep phin, every Wcdnes
day They nre beautifully fitted up for passengers are
provided with Francis, Patent Metallic Life Boats.
first tables. and every attention Is paid to the
r and safety of the Passengers and protection Of oods
freghls.tokcn low, md nll trans-s shipment avoided
Passage in first Cebin 81; berhs and meals included,
Do 2d S7 do do do
Passage through to N. York, via Philadelphia - do do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
TEsHNS.

The yIRGINTAN published daily at 90 an semi weekly at
r nnnum No subscription Is taken Tor Slo
t,a than six months: and raner Discontinued "Neeit at
the oyion of the Puprcors, until all atrearies shan nave
been rail. ...-.. H.
l1 for every 1sER insertion ami 81 ets Ter every outer
If the number insertions not marked On the Me- II
i lao pubished ill ordered and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES are:For the privilege ot two squares
y $50 semi weekly square daily SD sen"eekiy
If inner form, daily SO, semiwecly SO Every yearly
advertiser will lurel 10 eonfne his edfersns to ms par
Mar line of business if lie exceed the stipulated or
he will be charged ratably for the excess.