davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24
Baltimore, y
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY
Price of

II Will be seen by the above that we publish only the
gheS prizes in each lottery. There other prizes in each
lottery amounting in the aggregate from one 10 fec Inn
bred Aousend dollars,
efEClAL NOTICE,-fhe famous and lucky Patap.
SEQ lottery small fry will hereafter be drawn on Tues
IA thursday and Saturday of each week Ca ital.
$4,000, $4,000 $4,000, 10 of 81 900, &c, &c. Tick.
els u; halves so quarters IS cents full Ger.
lhGae OF package of % whole tickets in this famous
l1de schem" will cost but SIS; halves s. 80; quar-
ers - - cents aud single package can draw the
highest prizes in the Lottery
ne 9i1elal drawing of these great lotteries duly cert.
@ 10 by the State commissioners will be sent immcd.
aley after Is drawn, to all tie orders from us with
'ull ex Planation of the result.
~ All tickets and certificates of tickets sent By US
VIII be enclosed under envelope so as to prevent the
@yih5 eye OF the curious from knowing its content.-
ne drawings OF all lotteries in which tickets are bought
., US VIII be enclosed in envelope and sent immed
any 70 'ach OF our correspondents Send yonr orders
'ot the choce OF these schemes and when an order
9'eneS Us too late fora particular scheme we will al
wy invest IN the next grand scheme We shall new
by hoping all our friends will give this paper
tafe'ni pernsa and send an order which will be
''ehaea 10 with pronptness and dispatch
ouess' MARION & co.
H. Box Al Post Office
-z 'eoalh Baltimore Md
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24
CONGRESS-TUEspAy.

In the Senate, TO day, the resolution to con.
fer upon Gen. Scott the tide Of Lieutenant
General was discussed at some length.
Messrs. Cass, Shields and Bor'and sustained
and Messrs. Chase and Adams opposed the re
solution 1t will doubtless be passed,
In the House, thatporton oil the President $
Message relating TO the tariff was taken up in
Committee of the Whole House, the anes-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24

ton being upon the morioo Of Mr. clinsm"n to
admit Raj Road Iron free of duty. Alter a
debate the committee, without coming 10 d
voc. rose and reporteJpro.gress' and ili'' h'a''
adjourned IT -.
An effort will soon be made in The House
to axe notice Of the acquisition Of samana ~
The French AMI their annexation of oonol a.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24

the country. even # we cannot accomplish
positive good. The grasping. aggressive, ae-
quisilise spirit Of Democracy. leads me 70 aP
preheud that breakers are ahead. and i tbs
tie time ios the conservative party. and tho
only conservative party IN the country. Il A.
bandon its organizaiioni
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24
VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.
TUESDAY, Dec. q
senate.


senate.
4 bill was reported. allowing fees 10 '''e
Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen oil incorfoia'
ted towns In certain Cases.
The Senate proceeded tn elect clerk 10
s9pply the vacancy caused by the election OF
81 George Tucker to the CIerkstlP OF the
House OF Delegates. -,
Messrs. Shelton { Da,i, and George W.
Wilson were respectively placed IN nomna.
ton. The first vote vas for DAVIS 4, 6eo.
". Wilson Il. S B issett French 4, Nm. /
Phillips ;, Robert II Poore |, and }. M H.
Brunei l.
After one or two other unsuccessful ballots,
Mr.. Wilson was Withdrawn, when Mr.. DAVIS
vas elected by the following vote: For DAVIS
%, French 2, Philips >Brunet 2
There were no bills passed in the Senate to
day.
House.
A communication from Mr.. Thos. L. Giles
vas presented 10 the House by the Speaker,
inviting. on behalf Of the Virginia Historical
aud Philosophical Society, the members OF the
Legislature to a Lecture at the Richmond A
lleneum, on Tuesday evening.
A bill amending an act establishing Bank
at Charleston, III kanawha County, vas taken
up on motion of Mr. Patrick, passed and or
dered to be sent TO the Senate.
4 motion was mpde 10 print memorial oil
citizens Of Richmond, praying the aid Of the
Legislature to constructa Railroad from Rich
mond to some convenient point on York Riy-
er. together with various letters and documents
showing The utility Of SAID road and the ease
with which it can be constructed.
After discussion between Messrs. Tom
lin, Taliaferro, VERIFY and Pierce the House
agreed to print the memorial, but refused To
print the accompanying documents.
On motion of Mr.. Wallace, tie standing or.
der of the day. the consideration OF Internal
improvement bills, was postponed until the
9th Of January.
Ga motion of Mr. Lewis, the bill authorizing
loan To the James River and kanawha Com.
pany, TO pay interest due on the LIST of January
was taken up. Mr.L. offered substitute, pro
posing mode Of payment differing from that
proposed in the bill. aud addressed the II use
at length IN support of The substitute
Mr.. Miller of b., replied To Mr. Lewis, and
advocated the I'LL as reported from the Com.
mittee of Roads, &c.
Mr.. Lewis was replying to the remarks oil
Mr., Nj, when he gave way to a motion TO ad
Journ, and then the House adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24
DKEsEN, 5 FOR THE HOLIDAYS

h-Send ON your orders.-MARION & co, Bal.
timore, Nd Beg leave call attention to the splendid
selection OF Lotteries be drawn during the month Of
January 1893. For brllancy of prizes they have ney
er been exeeled Our success in selling prizes during
the last year has been entirely beyond our expectations
have sold and caaed during the last year prizes
onhlns IN the aggregate 10 million OF dollars
and this year we intend to double t-nark The p,edic.
ton Reeoec few dollars inve .ted with U.s. may re-
allze you fortune forlife Try us-try US if you wa1
Pfze' Address MARION& co,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24

The EuL oGY UPON Mr.. WEBSTER, which
VAS to have been delivered last night was
postponed in consequence of the Indictment
weather. Some future day will be appointed
of which notice will be given.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24
New =.

II E.. = n ! I.4 I -,
l'ys - '''e -
- 80 - - - -
~ ..z.,,.9.' :. :. !, ,ae
80, 80 49,, 49,
tai,a,.;,o iii, oil. =. tho G,.s,,,,o,
.aa oI.;o pairraa,l4.z-s9 115 qoo f. c,s,l.
,s,;, a,;oo co,,,a,,es SOL coo - ta,,.
IT. 80. II. \. 81 Ill.
~ '''.',i - = o"' - ,,'o -
'''a - :, nm - e',''''''''''. ''
'99,''s' m ''9,s', '.''''a =,
'''2 ''9''''" ,.a'
- -
',',' ',''''''''
-, 1''e'',o"s % - NJ - : % : up
:, - ''s''" ''s'''' s'.,','s' INN :"
''o''''' ~ 10 no
s'oo At 'i'' '''' ~ i2S' us
~, :. .,.',.uY
- 1dae A.. -.
O.. Il, n,..,'... r...i..I :. ,a,, NJ
p1,., ., -. - pai,;,.a.a', D - -,
=, ~
- ...-zl = -
anu seVef'l o'hef eminent Pefsonages' Atthe
/ Pefloh oil MS dfaih ne vas Iapor'1g' IN con
Junction VIII MI II. II. Drown nPol' the
equestrian statue oil 3" Washington Ia be erected
/ al | mon pace III ne" DIX.
A letter written by James {. Richmond, for
wav. Sen. poll. sovs ,ba, the ORIGINAL Ie,ro.
sy' as described by Moses exists at THIS mo.
ment In Norway. In addition 10 leprosy
house established some centuries ago, the Co
vernment has recently built hospital, the
hrst that The world ever knew for The cure OF
sprosy he writer adds, that II Is from the
western coast hat the emigration 10 America
takes place, and that The opinion OF the attend
ng Phys'e'ah III 'he hosP'lal III Norway TINT
inc o'sease VIII SNOW ltseli among those emit
grants IN l.'' country and probably become a
Pe'uie"l a'9ea'o III inc w eS1efn otates'
Il !" all street broker has been arrested IN
New ofk' charged with passing notes on TIC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24
\ BOUT $4,000 WORTU ~
dec 24-eodlm

g, an ena fne Jeeelyy Boofs Stationery, foney Goods
bay;1g sac at greatly reduced p,ce-John 7 Wright
ness OF manufacturing Tobacco his large and sIon
-. oh OF Watches. Try, Books and STA
at the rery forrest prices and many Of them at
lie Ia, on hand about two bn,lred Watches of all
R'nf s. and fine sortmen, of gold chains Breast pins
fn hear rngs Finger rings ofal kinds some very
yer D,a@nd rings and Breast pins Sver spoons Sill
kinds ' '''' ien'i eaSeS ana eioc"s VI W
Also a largo assortment of miscellaneous and school
Ter bsn Ir and Cap pnper and large stock of excel
STOCK is entirely md embraces the de-
who may so9di to be found He feels confident that all
s'd n the quality Of the goods.
soon as possible mo WIIGIJT. If.
dec24ts ~ y MUM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED Dec 81
SIR John Polk, johnson, Albany, Lumber to f T Rag
land < c.
Sehr GmPowPer, Burns, Albany, lumber to E Rag
land & Co.
Sehr Falmouth, Creighton, Baltimore, mdze.
Sehr Joseph Porter, English PHILADELPHIA.
Sebr Gilbert Green, Fenton, Pbilade phia
SAILED.
SehrOao Washington, Camp New York, flour " D
Colgaitt.
sehr Merchant, Couch, New York, mdze. D Currie
Steamer Roanoke. Parish, New York, mdze Ludlam
& Watson,
Steamer 'elyidere Clifford, Baltimore ndze LudIam
& Watson
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-24

flsH FOR RENT-Two or tbrae degir. -,
-l.I. able Family residences ON the hill win Mn
good gardens &c Also that desirable Bonr,;n 4Ail
in" at kyes corner on Main street conia in,
bianks Possession given immediately Nr"ss u MIS-
aise. tor sale. House and Lot on the hin .,.,,
'oi small tamy, and another on Lynch stree a''''' e
my 24-dlm CHAS w CHRISTIAN A..
AlE, s50 sacks salt received and for sale lv
Dec IL SACKETT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27
MONEY MATTERS. TRADE &c.


:, Money continues plentiful both 10 Boston and New
G OK 1 ne New York Times says
Southern mails should not bring good supply by SAT-
oreay, the Atlantic will take specie 10 make up
The imports continue heavy and more or less gold
Will probably continue 60 through the remainder o
the winter.
The New York Post of Friday afternoon says:
Money is easy both for loan and discount The
former on call at to per cent, and the latter at
per cent for sixty daysand three months prime paper
and per cent. on other good descriptions
$4,000 Virginia per cent bonds sold at 1851, co
days, sellers option. The offer to sell was readily ia
ken up and more wanted on the terms, but the
seller refused TO extend his sales The transaction is
safe one for the buyer.
The demand for stocks in private by parties seeking
investments Is very active. A party that came from
Eng and by the Arctic invested s 100 900 in Erie stock
Alabama and Schenectady aad Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA bonds.
The last named security, we'll as the Virginia six
per cent. coupon bonds, in quick demand for
Europe, and parties yrefer buying by Their agents
here, to purchasing in London and other European
markets.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27
THE sfCSLY SEASON.-There are some

THE SfCRLY SEASON There are some
diseases that visit us at stated of the year. and
which not unirequenlly become alarmingly fatal du-
ring the summer and autumn months, especially to the
Young tits supposed seventy thousand die annually
from arrangements o.! the Stomach, and Bowels alone
Does not every feeling OF become enlisted in
the humane desire TO lessen this t,ighul mortaityl
are we not boasd by every principle Of religion TO ad
m mister relief when in our powerl BRANDRE1IFS
PILLS, by cleansing the blood from all npnretes
gives power to every organ to perform its functions
healthily, no matter whether externally or internally
situated Nature has formed the bowels for the evacu-
alton OF all unhealthy humours Of tie bod, and if
man would but use common sense, he wouldake care
they perform this office faithfully. If the bowels are
out OF order, il too slow active few doses of
taandreths Pills will bring them to order. Ask the
man that was dying from conspated bowels what
cured him. be tells you, Brandreth's Pills. Ask him
who has had the dyssenery for six months and every
remedy had failed; he will tell you that Brandreh's Pills
cured him III week So with ievers, chlls, and other
diseases In word, use Brandreths Pills, YOU aYs
sick and desire 10 be we-and Use them occasionally
when welt to keep off sickness.
For sale by NJ BRANCH.
East Main street. corner opposite Old Market.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27
MI. Webster to Nr.. Ri;ves.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, January II, 1882
Sir: Your dispatches have been fully received up to
the gath OF last monih. The movement made by tina
President of the Republic Of France on the I'd ultimo
created surprise here well as with you, not only
BY the bodness aud OF i:s purposes but also by
the secrecy with which preparation ior had been
made, the tuddenness OF lis execution, and the
Cess which appeared TO have attended it.
1t was quite natural that you should be in haste
to appear at the public receptions OF tho Pr, siden at
Ter the overthrow OF the written republican sti,u
ton OF France. You sympahze in This respect, with
the great body OF your counrymeu. L that overthrow
had become necessary It's necessity is deeply be depo
red, because however imperfect its Structure, it the
only great republican Government existing 10 Europe,
and ali Americans wished ii success. We feel il the
catastrophe which has hetaIlen it may wea ken the
talth OF mankind IN the permansncy and solidlty
OF popular Institutions Nevertheless, although our own
Government is now the only republic ranking among
nations OF the tlrst class cling its principles with
increased affection Long experience has convinced
Us OF It's pratticabty 10 do good and its power TO
maintain liberty and order. We know thai it has
conferred the greatest blessings the country, and
raised her to eminence and distinction among The ma
tons; and II we destined to stand the oAly great
repu7 hcan nation, go we shall still stand
Before this reaches you The election will be over;
and IT, as is probable, decided majority of the peo-
pie should be found support the President the course
OF duty tor you viii become plain. From President
Waehlngtons time down TO the present day, II has
been principle always acknowledged good by the u
States, that every nation possesses the tight govern
itself according TO It's own will, to change its ms titu
lions at discretion and to transact its business through
whatever agents it may think proper to employ This
cardinal point in our policy has been strongly ilustra
tad by recognizing the many forms of political power
which have been successfully adopted ia France in
the series OF revolutions with which that country has
been visited Throughout all these changes the Co
vernment of the United States has conducted itself in
stict conformity TO the original principles adopted by
Washington, and made known to diplomatic
agents abroad, and to the nations of The world by Mr.
Jffferson's letter 10 Govsrnaur Norris of the 18th
March, 1888; and il the French people have NOW sinh
etaniialy made another change, we have no choice
but to acknowledge that also; and as the diplomatic
representative Of your country in France you will act
your predecessor have acted aud conform to what
deeply regret The overthrow of popular institutions
yet our ancient ally has s our good wishes for her
prosperity and happiness, and we are bound 10 leave
ends.
am, sir resaecuuly,
Your -Dbedent servant
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27
january 1852.
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.

On the 18th inst. the Senate of Mississippi
reconsdered its discrimination not to go into joint
convention to fill the vacancies existing in the
representation of the State in the Senate of the
United States, and fixed upon Thursday, the 18th
inst. as the day on which they would join the
House in Convention, for that purpose. They
however laid on the table proposition to elect
for the long term by party vote of Is to H.
On the following day the Senate reconsdered the
motion to lay on the table, and agreed to go into
the election Internationally. Thus has General
Foote achieved another triumph. By display
of firmness and the annunc iaton of resolute
purpose he has effec.ually crushed the factionsts
in the Senate, and forced the recusant members
of that body to fulfil their sworn duty 1t appears
to be the general Impression that General Foote
will be elected for the long term and Union
Wing for the short one. This will constitute the
bitterest pill which the "Fire-Eaters" have yet
particularly distasteful whilst the latter is far
from being palatabs; but they will be forced to
swallow it, nevertheless.
On the 18th inst, the Senate likewise recon-
sidered its determination not to 60 into the cleo.
ton of State Printer and other officers, and res
solved to meet the House in joint convention on
the following day, for the purpose of choosing
those officers. So at II o'clock on the 9Th inst
the two Houses met in convention for the pur.
pose above mentioned. The successful candidate
for Sergeant at Arms was c. o. Jackson of Kinds
county, Union man. His principal opponents
were Mr.. Cook, the former incumbent, and Mr..
TYSON one of the fewfire eaters in old Tishomin.
60 Mr.. Jackson was elected on the Sd ballot Pal,
mer & Pickett, of the Flag of the Union, were
elected State Printers, on the first ballot by a
vote of 10 to 50 for the Mississippian
The correspondent of the Natchez Courier re-
CARDS this as an excellent beginning, showing as
he contends it does, a united front en- the part of
the Union party.
1t is estimated that the secession movements
have already cost the State about $4,000, in
the way ct extraordinary expenditures, to say no.
thing of the excitement and discord which they
have fomented.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. q.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE TINES NEWSPAPER.

The unexpected death of my son, VIM c. Caring
ton has devolved upon me, his legal representative,
the necessity of making such arrangements as will
ensure the regular publication Of this paper.
Unused TO this particular kind of business, would
greatly prefer to sell the establishment.
Failing in this, it is my purpose TO employ capable
Editor to manage the paper for the benef of my sons
family.
Whichever alternative is adopted, the paper Will be
faithful to the principles ithas heretofore maintained
it will be true to the Wing party, end to the cause
Internal Improvement in Virginia
Those disposed to purchase, are informed that the
paper now in prosperous condition; that It's daily
and country circulation is already large, and might,
with little effort be materially increased the adver
Using patronage is good steady and raliable, and
there are now in the Printing Office 1000 lbs Of new
type Ordered during the last illness of the proFleor
together with every other requisite for renewlsg the
paper. In addition to the type and fixtures is an e&
sIlenr prin.in PIoos (NapIer's single cylinder pa
tent,) which cost originally $l700.
G-All persons having claims against the office vii
present them, and those indebted earnestly re-
quested to come forward and discharge their respec
tive obligations. -
H. DARLINGTON, Executor of
William c. Darlington
Januarys4, 1852.
9T5-Being obliged to leave the city, refer persons
disposed to purchase the "Times,'' TO Wood Bouldn
Esq, and to DR.. J. G. Cabell, who are fully empower
ed by me to act in this matter.
Until sold. the mama cement of the paper Is enrust
ed 10 Mr. Thomas Battle, who will continue TO con
duct the same the financial department will continue
under Mr. j. n. Smith
Mr. Thomas j. Dunnavdnt is recognised as col
loctor for the office. II. CARRINGTON,
January l5 1852
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27
INTERVENTION, HUNGARY, RUSSIA.

INTERVENTION, HUNGARY, RUSSIA.
In the Senate Tuesday, Mr.. Cass submitted the
following joint resolution, which informally re-
ceived, laid the table, and ordered TO be printed
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa-
tiyes of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, That while the people OF the U. States
sympathise with all nations who are striving esab-
lfsh free governments yet they recognise the great
princple of the law OF nations, which to each
of them the right to manage Its own Internal affairs
in its own way, ana to establish, alter abolish it's
government at pleasure, without The interference of
any other power. And they have not seen, could
they again without deep concern, the violation OF
his principle Of national independence.
Mr. Seward submitted the following, (Which he in-
tends TO move as amendments to those offered by
Mr. Clarke) which were laid on the table, and OF
dered to be printed
Strike out all after the second resolution of Mr..
Clarke and insert the following substitute:
Resolved, That while the United States, in consid-
Grafton of the exigencies of society, habtuay reeog
Mise governments de facto in other States, yet that
thew are nevertheless by no means Indifferent when
such government is established against the consent
of any people, by usurpaon or by armed intervention
OF foreign States nations.
Resolved, That considering that the people of Hun
gary, in the exercise OF The right secured them by the
laws Of nations, IN solemn and legitimate manner
asserted their national Independence, and established
a government by their voluntary act. and Sue
esssiuly maintained II against all opposition by par.
ties lawfully interested in the question, and that the
Emperor OF Russia. without Just or lawful right, in
vaded Hungary and by fraud and armed force sub
verted the national independence and political cons
tuition thus established, and thereby reduced that
country 10 the condition OF province ruled by fc-
reign absolute power the United States in defence of
their own interests and Of the common interests of
mankind, DO soleniy protest against the conduct of
Russia on that OCCASION as wanton and iVrannicai
infracon OF the laws OF nations, aud The U. States
do further declare that they will not hereafter be IN
different to similar acts OF national injustice oppres-
sion, and Esurpatlon, whenever or ~hereYerthey nay
occur.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27

FromI52I to 1855 was an era Of protectien. and
the effect Is seen the limited quantity of fore ign
coal imported This was quickly changed when free
trade held sway from 1885 10 lS43, and the import of
foreign coal was doubled and nebled. When the
tariff oil lS42 restored protection, this import was
again reduced and so continHed until, ia 1916, the
new tariff gave iu sway TO foreign importaons and
in the ak years which nave elapsed since the passage
Of the act, 1874 468 tons of coal have been imported
Our Pennsylvania coal mines capable OF supply
ing all the demands which be made upon them
and there is no good reason why foreign mines
should be encouraged to their detrnlent.-PhA.
North Ax1cr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27

The STATE PaIsossKs N FRAscE.-From the Pa
ris Miscellany Of January Isl published in the C0u-
risr des Eats Uais of the 20h inst, translate tbs
following:
There yet remaining in the Fortress of Ham,
since Gen CaEaignac SET at liberty, Messrs. Chan
To- They all dine together, aad are waited upon by
non commissioned officers, who surround them Wi h
the greatest regard. N adsmes Lamoricisre, Lrho
and Baze share the captivity Of thsir husbands. Ma
,me Iefo has lost one OF her young children at Ham.
General Lamoriciere has had violent attack offhau.
aastism, which compelled him to keep biz bed
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-01-27
COMM ElEgCEAL RECORD,

IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN CoAL.--It is sometime
urged that our domestic coal trade has grown so ra
pidy and vigorously longer to be in any need Of
pro'ee'on from competition in our own markets With
ore,gn coal. 10 such persons entertain this idea
the following table, showing The number of tons O.
foreign coal imported into III United States from 3
year 1871 to 1881, inclusive, esents instructivee
lesson, and one which should be earnestly reflected