davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

been returned aDi redeemed nj their office and
he poie. have Decn destroyed. This results
principally from The operation ct the Mary lao1
act 81 lost se-slon,
During Saturday steady run was made
npon the small B inks generally, but they CON
finne5 'n redeem their promises up 10 the usual
hour II closing; and ane Of them, as We learn
The B4nk Of the RepubIic,) located near the
Centre Market. continued 10 redeem It's notes
N eoll unlii 8 o'cIock IN the evening
Tho Washington papers Of yesterday cor
lain the following notice, signed by John a.
Linton and Samuel Chiffon, trustee:
The undersigned have been appointed trus.
tees Of the Bank Of The Union, to wlnd up It's
fairs We are requested TO take. hold and rea'
der available, as far as may be, the assets the
Bank Tor the beueff Of It's "crcditors and
noto.bolders' We have proceeded take Pos
session offs assets. will Md lis affhrs as
soon as practicable, and apply such proceed.
as nay come 10 our hands 10 the purposes oI
the trust.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
Extensive Geld Mime Sale.

The Vauclnse Gold Mines have been dis.
posed Of, we understand, by VIM. k. Smith,
Esq, of Fredericksburg, to "A large English
Company. Mr.. $. has been in England CIR
some months negotiating, and has made wha
NC hope 10 be good sale for himself as well
ls profitable Investment for the purchasers.
The sum given by the Company Is various
" conjecturcd but about 100000 is the a.
mount generally understood. The whole Is
converted INTO stock, which it is said had rson
one h indred FER cent, on tho presnmptlont at
the representations of Mr.. Smith would be
found to hn correct.
An agent was dispatched several months
since from England, who examined the Mine
and reported, which led to the appointment of
others. These gentlemen have given three
v ccks of nssiduous ntDcnton-had the whole
management of the hands-taken ores from
various quarters Of the mine--and subjected
the entire establishment to rigid and scientific
scrutiny.
After this thorough investigation, they find
that the poorest ore realizes vastly more than
what was represented in London 10y Mr.. Smith,
whilst the best doubles the estimation he plac-
ed uponit-tor example ore tnat was repre-
sanied as turning out IS cents to the bushcl,
Iprodnces 3G cents, &c. IL,
The NauclLse Mines have been under The
control Of Mr. Edwin Carter for some time,
aud within few months, the hands have
STRUCK upon two immense veins, each fourteen
feet in width, and these promise 10 be abond-
ant IN the precious metal.
The English Company will go TO work on
an extensive scale Mt once. They DESIGN
sinking a shaft of 800 feet in depth, and will
thus expose large "backs" which will keep the
mills well supplied with ore. by sinking tie
shaft they " i'll discover whether the veins re.
lerred To approximate still closer, and if SO. the
'olercnceis Is, that they ultimately Join, in which
event rich harvest is anticipated. The Van.
cluse Mine has always been regarded rs one of
the vcrybest in this sectionof Virginia--Flcd.
! UeraM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

SMALL NorEs.-Consjderabl excitement
existed ia this city yesterday relative to the ,us-
pension of the Bank of the Union, and holders
OF small notes generally exhibited great de
gree Of anxiety to dispose OF them The sub.
joined arriclciromthe National Inlelligencr con
veys definite information regarding The Banks
IN Washington:
az he private Banking Establishments of this
District have been the subject Of considerable
comment since the publication made fthe stop
Page OF the Bank of the Union by its proprietor.
Inc butchers of Georgetown on Saturday last
l9sncu manifesto declaring what notes, and
what only, Of those issued in tho Distr;ct tLo,l
Will receive at their stalls. They are. the Bank
oil Washington, Patriotic Bank, Bank of the
metropolis Farmers aud Mechanics Bank.
Bank OF Commerce, Corporations of George.
town and Alexandra. Within the last ten davs
$4,000 ofGeorgetown Corporation notes have
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
DIRECTORS
ARRIVALS At DIBRELL's HOTEL,


l. A Griffin Rockhrdgc John pabncy and lady.N ash
i8gror y. ca 7 KAx4,n liz; Mrs Suniord and daugh-
ter Petersburg; Alum Denncad Baltimore; JGpL tiar-
fs and daughter T I Saunders, Jfo " Jones and son,
Ro c Jones and LADY, Bedford; Mis- Smith Lewi@burg'
T Dcnrnead "a: Tho4 . ChiIdress, Montgomery; +
james and daughter. Rchmond \ Neal Big Lick; G
II Bngg., Field. DR. W " Still Lexington, Va; II
Craft S Berger, II Baach. PiDt,yIvonia; VIM Walton,
salcm; A G lain, Blolntyille, Tenn; J McLendoa,
Alnbana; los Wilson, .Juo " Howard, Indy, child and
-, vont Libor;,; Gen OG Clay Clm2hell.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

The citizens of Petersburg ere addressed
Fr,day night Ivy the Hon. Edward Stanley
oi Nc The lnteHgcnccr closes its notice
thus:
Mr.. Stanley gave tie mos, encc,,ra oino state.
ihent OF o'd Chip whom he represented as
perfectly free from abolition faint. and Of whose
character and claims he spoke in the most on.
'huslastic ard exalted terms. His sneccb
gave great satisfaction to all Who heard !, aad
1t was listened 10 throughout with marked at
tention--broken only by frequent and tremen
dous pIaudits
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

CHARLESTON, Ger. l0.-In Duvall county.
Ward Wig for Governor, has &c majority,
and Cahell, whig, for Congress, SIS major
~. This shows Wig gain Of 81 since 1915
The jacksonville Republican has advices from
Orange, Putnam Nassau, Columbia and Ham
ton counties, which show very large whig
gains and indicate the election of bo:h Ward
and Cahell, the W hig candidates.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

New ORLEANS, Oct 8.-The sales of Cot
ton to-day reached TO- 600 bales. Market fir
mer--middIing 81. The sales of the week
foot up $4,000 bales. Stocks at this port ex-
elusive of shipJoard, $4,000. The total re-.
ceipts since the first of September have been
i460o0 baIes--R Rio Coffee s! tc 81. Wits
key 9.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

ELoPEMENT IN iIiGn LIrE.-It is rumored
that one of our most Beautiful ard accomplish
cd New York ladies has left her husband IN
Paris, and gone off in a tangant with Cara
ler Serrante. If all that we hear from Paris
be true. some of our fashionable ladies are rails.
ing the very - in that :" dear delightful
paradise ior married women."-N. Y Mirror.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
Commitment Of q Bank R0Lhcr.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10ta.-Chares Stral-
ford charged with being one ofthe robbers of
the Portsmouth Bank, was committed to jail
yesterday in default Of 10000 bail. to await
rcqaistlon from the Governor of Virginia.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
LATEST NEWS By THE NAILS.
Foreign Newsby the Franklin.
Nrw YoRK Oct

New YORK Oct Il
The steamship Franklin arrived this morn.
mo, with LIVER ool aud Southampton dates of
the 29ih ult
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Cotton active, with sales for four DAYS Of
5000 bales. at an advance of /. FLOUR scarce
md wanted. WHEAT active at Id decline.
Cons steady at former Quotations. The Pro
vision market was dull,
NoNEy market tight. Consols closed at
1901 to l00f Stocks fiat
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
FxGLANp. Tic American guano expedi.
,ioo was creating great uneaslncssi in England,
and fears ere expressed rhal It might lead TO
hostile collision.
FRANcE.-Louis Napoleon was still on his
i.rpupy, but met viii some demonstrations of
= a crave nature. At MarocllleS an attempt was
made upon his life. by means OF an Internal
machine. The instrument was composed of
$50 gun barrels loaded with 500 bullets. Il
vas secured by the police, and the parties en-.
Gagged IN the plot We're arrested.
Advices from Paris state that the first official
art towards the contamination of the Empire.
will take place at Tours on the 9th Of October.
" hen decree will be published for the CO.
vocation ofthe Senate to examine and report
ON ldrcsses from the Departments inviting
the President to assume the Imperial title and
dignity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
ELECTORAL Ttckrr


1T Dslrict--John X kiiby ni Nansef1oui.
81 Distriet-Edeard Chamber. 81 Ncel lenlus-
81 Di-riet-Tha nas 5. fioufnev oi lIaiiI5N.
4th Dstrct--H. II Marshall ai Charlotte
9Th Distrcf-Aex. Rivrs of Automatic
9th Distriot--Wm O. Scott uf Pow laf8p.
9TH Di.trief--Jns. Scear. at Elizabeth Cuy
sth District-.,obi Maya 81 NestfnpfeaBd.
Och Disniot--iIcny w. Thomas. of fairfns.
10Th Distret-Alex. II. Rnfrlef. Of Jefferson.
18th Distrior-Cal.I Is. Baldwin Of Augusta.
roth District-Ju Erhois, Of Monroe.
lJth Distritt-W ute Preston, OF Washington.
lih Di-'ri t--.Inhn ]. jackson. r. If Wood.
18th Disirfti--T. N Gallv. nf Ohio
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
AIriUaL 0fMe Ell D0rad0.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. II.
The steamship FL Dorado has arrived with
later California dates. No intelligence Of i'm.
portanoe has yet been made public.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
Tickcts Cor nc Presidem.iml ELeclio..

Orders for Tickets for the PresidcntaI election, will
be supplied promptly and on reasonable terms. by ad-
dressing this office.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14


f2th Bstrict-Jitn Hrhal., ofAloorae.
lJth Distridt-Wultes Preston, 81 Washington.
llth Di4'd John J. jackson. r.. If Nood.
18th Disr,t-T Goy. Of Ohio.
The indispositoo Of the Editor accounts fol
the lack of the usual quantity OF editorial 10
day.
lfrhere be one tendency in The measures ol
the so.called Democratic parry more objec-
iionabe than all others. il is that which would
cluso our government 10 abandon its long-chet-
ishcd policy Of peace and good faith towards
al other nations. and enter upon a career OF
cause II is breach both or sound morals and
solemn treaties it is 20 be deplorod leeause il
will necessarily involve IN foreign wnrs,-
and il should he condemned because upon
every new acquisition Of territory questions Of
sectional controversy are opened, sectional pre-
JUDGES arc aroused. nnd the Union Of the States
is put in jeopardy. 1t is in vein thai good
mon and patriots have effected compromise
Of sectional dincreuccs,-t is IN vain tlta, the
most strenuous efforts have been made to call
10" .''o o'''"' "''' +''i'', ''"' "o''" %
'he'rie""y 10 '"o : h'oh'-tls III VAN that 'ha'
repose winch the county so much needs has
been achieved iof H. Il we design hcod'e'sIy
ano "i'nuy 10 90 '""t wh'eh VIII present the
same 'eariul qnrs'lons' enk'noIo The sane aog.
y passions an" pf'c'fha'e Us mo 'ho same
gun OF aSuahon rom winch VIC nave Just Is
eaped.
we know wen Inc value oi the tempting
P''|e oy W''n It VIII DC sought 10 excuse Il
nov " ,uS' '"' ''''' '''o''''s '' u ',''"o''''
"s wv INV" '"'' '"' '''"y "oson'oBe'
N"e' "o'ia Onhu'o 10 INC country from "'
acquisition OF Nuba are wen calculated l" IN
auce those VINO forget INC great principles %
moral right 10 attempt It's 'orc'hIe seizure. w
1'''''-' ''''' u '''o '"''e - III :.
'ou"'t ''' INV" Us ''"o eN 'es''', Oh ,'''
PVP's'''o'', '"a' eu' Jaws oi '"g ''"o +" II u
at''o''' anu ''' ''''" u '''''''' u NJ '''o
'''1 v -. ..........=.. .....#,
a, ~, e,' 'I' '"' s'''' ''',s", '''''5S'
~ 'N'''ey =, J'"'', F'p
t O.. -,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
SPLENDID SCHEME

Hsst s, Drawers, Ha!f-EIOsc, Ixc.
oifned ms morning, the follow g variety of Draw
% d"z John NJ Doyi. & JONES' pat Shirts, warranted
s.I to hi better than any shirt now made,
Slik shirts, ali prices and sizes
Drawers some very heavy.
lambs "o" DaWers, ii very fine article.
Heavy rniion do new article.
wool shirts, sone very superior.
S'' ''e De'f stock oi Silk, Mcrno and Cotton half
Hose' ever brought to the Guy together with maguif
Ci, s''SN "' biaek and fancy silk Soarfs IIdkrct.,
very low prices n nNUS's ~ !" ~ ~ I pE 5rftR
~ I2l1, Toct 14.tsf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

HAS man. asked a prisoner of magis-
trate IA right to commit nuisance e.
IN o sir, not even the Mayor"
Then sir, tlaimmy liberty. was ares
ted as Nuisance and as no one has right to
commit me, | move for non-snit. -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14

The indispostioo of The Editor accounts fol
the lack of tho usual quantity OF editorial 10
day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
Mechanics, Bank, Washington.

We. the undersigned. have been requested
by Messrs. LogwooJ x Wright TO examine
INTO their business connected with the issu
anee by them of notes under the denon'lna'
ton of five dollars This examination beiaB
deemed by them an act of justice as wen u
themselves as to the holders Of those note'.-
We have no hesitation in stating II as our op'n-
ion, that Messrs. Logwood q Wright are en-
firely responsible for the redemption ~ all the
notes they have issned-our investigation sa'ls
fying US lhatfhcy have but limited amount III
circulation, and that their resources are amply
sufficient TO meet the demands upon them.
I,l,p N. Sneed. jacob Rumbough,
n p p,yno John &. Mechanism.
las + Horuer. K J Echol4,
Geo. W. Yancey. George buggy
SAM W. Shelton. VIM. NJ. Blackiofd'
Dan1 A. Wilson, John b Lee
Wn T Smith A. II Armistcad,
James NJ. Boyd, Aug Le't"ieh'
Thomas Jones. n IL Campbell,
John &. Mcem, X. H. 0'iass.
Vim. p Allison,
Lynchburg, Va. Oct. IA, 1872
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
IYAig n0SS lLccklng.

PnHADrIrnA, Oct. 9.-The Wing meeting
he'd in Independence Square this evening,
IS very large, Notwithstanding the rain. Large
delegations came from the different Wards and
Distnctsin procession, with torches and music
Speeches were delivered from two stands by
Messrs. McCrea, HazIehurst, Conrad, and 9TH
crs. Much enthusiasm was manifested.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

MfncHANr's BAsK.-The requisite amount OF stock
having been snbscribed the Stockholders proceeded
Yesterday. 10 the ogapzotion, by the appointment oi
The following enntlenrn ne
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES

No.. Religions SOiicc.-ihe Funeral Of
~ the late Richard Perkins, decd. will take
place, the residence Of his father the third Sunday
IN Ortnhrr oct l1-d3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-14
zen. WINFIELD SCOTT,
Electors for the s,n,e ofsirginia.

ELECTORS At ARGE.
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
WILLIAM = PRESTON.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
The Tag Law.

Wo give this important law, this
week, III full, to the exclusion of a
large amount of miscellaneous read
ing. We BcsL for 1t, a-calm,
careful and unprejudiccd reading by
|all our readers. We think that at.
ter they read it, they will be perfect
ly satisfied with the law. 70 pass a
law of that kind. that would please
every person, would be mater Of
impossibiIity. There may be some
imperfectlons in the law, but they
are few The object of the law is to
place all taxable property on an c.
quality. In this our legislators have
succeeded admirably. and they de-
serve great credit for it. Next week
we shall probably have something
more to say upon this subject, when
we shall give our views more fully
in relation to the benefits and equal
i!y ofthe law. At present, we say,
read it tor yourselves.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Congressional Apportionment.

! The following is the substance of the Ap.
portionment bill as it passed the House:
|. lst, Cd, Sd, 4th, 9th, 9th, 10th, l lth
18th wards Cincinnati, and the townships oil
Fulton, Spencer, Columbia, Anderson
Symmes, Sycamore, and eastern precinct Of
Mill Creek, Hamilton county-80, 0,2l9.
IL Remaining seven wards Of the city
of Cincinnati, balance of Mill Creek, Storrs
Delhi, Greene, Miami, Whitewater, Crosby
Coleran and Springfield townships, Hsmil'
ton county-76, 538.
III. Butler, Preble and Montgomery
9O.759.
w, Miami. Dsrke, Shelby, Auglaize,
Mercer and Allen--9O. $50.
V. Van Vert, Paulding, Putnam, Hen
ry, Defiance, Williams, Fulton, Lucas, Wood
and Hancock-78, ,296.
VI. Clermont, Brown, Highland and
Adams-I02, 5O7.
o VII Warren. Clinton. Greene, Fayette
and Madison-89, ,O92. q" :.
= VIII Clark. Champaign, Logan, Union
and Delaware--94. 104.
TX. Hardin, Marion, Wyandot, Craw.
ford, Seneca, Sandusky and Ottawa-95,
O95.
X. Sciota, Pike, Lawrence, Gallia, Jack
son and Ross--106, 803.
XII. Perry, Athens, Vinton, Fairfield,
Hooking and Meigs--l08,e 800.
XII. Franklin, Licking and Piokaway--
104, 1886.
XIII. Morrow, Richland, Huron and
Erie--95, ,898.
XIV. Lorain. Medina, Wayne and Ash
laud-1O7, 1896.
XIV. Tuscarawas, Holmes, Coshocton
and Knox 106, ,721.
XVI. Muskingum, Morgan, and Wash.
ington--95, 1876.
XVII. Belmont. Guernsey, Monroe and
Noble--lo2, 400.
XVIII. Portage, Stark and Summit
1856.
KIP. Cuyahoga, Lake and Geauga--
90, ,583.
Xxx. Ashtabula, Trumbull and Maho-
ning--s2, ,06O.
XXI. Columbiania, jefferson, Carroll
and Harrison 100, 500.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
From the Providence Post.
A SPLENDID DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY!!!

We are able to announce TO our readers
this morning, the gratifying fact that the
citadel of Wing strength, has surrendered
to the gallant Democracy, after one of the
most animated contests ever known in this
city.
Americus V. Potter, the Democratic can
didate for 9th Repres entative, is elected by
majority of 395 over James T. Rhodes,
and 98 over all.
1t will be observed that the vote is re-
markably large one to bring out for a single
Representative, being as large, if not the
largest, ever polled in this city, except at
the last State election.
When it is recollected, that up to the
morning of election no candidate had been
announced, and it was scarcely known that
the Democrats would contest the election
at all. some idea may be formed of what
kind of stuff the Democracy of Providence
is made.
Mr.. Potter is believed to be The frs
Democrat ever elected to the Legislature
from this city, as is Governor Allen the
first Democrat who ever received majority
of her votes for Governor; but we have
good reason to believe that such oecurren-
ces will not be rare hereafter.
The following is the result:
VOTE FOR 9TH REPRESENTATIVE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
For the Sentinel

For the Sentinel.
DIED-At his residence in Deersvile,
Harrison county, Ohio, April 6, doctor
JAMES P. BARNS in the 47th year ofhis age.
lie bore his severe sufferngs arising from
prolonged and complicated disease; with
exemplary christian patience and resignation
to the will of his heavenly father; and died
with an mistaken confidence in the enjoy
ment of blessed immortality, through the
merits and intercesson of crucified Re-
deemer. At the time of his death he was a
member of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
AS citizen and christian philanthropist, he
gave his influence to promote reformations
generally; and in a special manner he deep
y sympathized with upwards of three mil
f'ons Of slares, who are clanking their chaius
in this 6oasted land Of liberty! 'Inasmuch
as ye have done it to one of the least OF these
! my brethren ye have done it unto me-"
He was respectable in his vocaio as
Physician, and had for many years an exten-
sive practice. In his death comm anity lost
valuable member Of society-his wife and
children an affectionate proyident husband
and father. No doubt be committed them
with firm reliance to the care of Him, who
has said, Leave thy tatheress children and
l will preserve them alive, and let thy wild
ows trust in me-" w.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28

EF The BEST Possible REMADY FOR Con-
sUMPTIoN!-WIsTAK's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY is Just the remedy that pure minded,
unprejudiced man, thoroughly acquainted
with every system of practice, and well ac-
quainted with the whole Materia Medica,
and experienced in general practice. would
recommend as the Best Possible REMEDY,
for the the cure of Coughs, Colds Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption.
This remedy contains the extraordinary
medicinal virtues of the Wild Cherry and
the Fire which are combined and embodied
in their utmost power in this article.
By anice chemical process, everything de.
leterious or useless is rejected, so that what
remains is the most extraordinary and tru-
y efieacious remedy for all kinds ofpulmon-
ary and liver diseases ever known to man.
EV See advertisement
IICADIX LODGE, No. E3O, I. q. q. r
Meets every FRIDAY EVENING. at 6o'clock
the Hall, adjoining the Market House.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
NEW GOODS.

Our friends, WIN. Hogg g. Co.,
have received the largest, most beau
tifhI and we'll selected stock of goods
ever brought to the Cadiz market
There is nothing in tho Dry Goods,
Grocery, Queensware and Hard
ware line, but what can be found al
Hogs, and that as. cheap as can be
purchased in this section of country.
The remainder of their Groceries
will be here in a day or two, when
they will sell Molasses, Sugar, Fish
or any article of that kind as cheaE
by the barrel, as can be purchased
at the river, with only the carriage
added. All that wish New anC
cheap Goods, will know where tc
90, and save at least 30 per cent