davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-06
DOCKS PURLIsnED aud offered

- U y n - u y hLFSFE III shssss O's.1 "
ID TO TIE TRADE IN QUANTITIES, BY A
MORRIS, (late Drinker & Moris,) 81 MAIN STREET,
Richm0nd, Va.
The Lady Killer, by Mr., Rebecca Hicks
Crozets Arithmetic, a edition,
Sketches of Virgira, by VIM II Foote,
The Indian Wars Of Western Yirgnia, ly Willis
Hass,
Iowison's History of Virginia, ,ols 8vo,
rate's American Form Book, new edition,
Iate' Analytical Digesed Index of the Virginia Ro
ports, vols, 8vo. price reduced to % co.
Calls Report. vols4 5&6,
fuckers Commentaries on the Laws of Virginia,
The Virginia Case Decisions by tho High Court Of
Chancery,
Fucker on the Science Of Government,
Tucker on Pleading
Dew's Lectures on the Restrictive System,
Standard Laro Medicaland Miscellaneous Books,sup'
Piled at the publishers lowest prizes. fle 29-s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-06

ID BUFFALO SPRINGS AND LYNCH
ID burg Line Of Stages.-On the lst day Of
lnl We will commence a anv line Of Stnges from tho
Springs Be,h. there connecting with Messrs Boyd,
4 mond \ Davenpors line Of Packets, Ia miles hy
4nge and o by bont,--loave Lynchburg daily at o.
clock, aud return the day by o'clock, making
the round trip " you choose, In one day
Fare from Buffalo Springs 10 Bethel, t1,OO
JNO. r. EUBANK 80 co.
June 8-dkctinuP.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-06

Ord. HEAVY STOCK Of Dry Goods
- JUNE 49, 1853 --Jno J. Puryis,Ag't. has ,ust
ched home from trip buy goods and Is 70
ocving arle supply ever description Of articles
known IL the Dry Goods Trade
Any persons pubting the cheapnsss of bis Goods
viii please call and 10 X for Themselves. i'll
+ S.-M, system Of business IL to receive new goods
nearly every week In the year aud to sel for CASH and
CASH ONLY. JOHN J. PuRvIS, Ag't.
JIns la-ifts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-07-06

UANO-360 bags best Peruvian Guano, just r,
~ crived and for sale by J RENWICK
ie 3-ts ontthe Canai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Eyenia In Allsnnv.

LEGISLATIVE DolNGs-caYsTAL PALACE-TaE Ca
NALs-ArPoINTMENTs BY THE CANAL BoARD-YnE
MILITIA LAW, Ere.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or TIE YORK HERALD
ALBANY, Feb 25, 1853
Mr.. Tabor win bring bill in the Senate to make ship
canal around the Oversiaugh in the Hudson R7er This
Is private company, and IS intended to bring tbs
ships to Albany The project is feasible, and II encou-
ragement is given, will succeed Monsieur Genet orsi.
mated the plan fifty years ago.
waste OF time the cand! resolutions occurred in
the House to-day The discussion was Improbable as the
whole matter must go under revaw when the canal bills
shall have been brought in. The members the Houss
have been most proHigae in the of time aad the
sooner they depart the better. Mr. iooxis viii report
canal bill on Monday. He has it coIf-pietcd
The bill to increase the number OF Harbor Masters is
under way in the Heuse 1t with strong opposi-
ton
Tie Crystal Palace Police BILL and to Increase the CAPT
tai stock of that association both before
the Governor for signing The bill to ccnrin titles in
Merrsania has also passed.
The Canal Board have appointed Willis Suoaer collector
at Oswego and Mr. Els worth at Pen Yau place Of Mr.
Ogden, nominated for appraiser.
General Swan, of Rochester and General Bentley of
Morrsyie, will meet the first of March, to coy the
militia laws except those applicable to the First Division
Senator Snow still remains seriously ndspcsed at his
residence in Montgomery county There is not much
prospect of his taking his seat in the Senate again If
So the wings hold the power and executive sessions may
be prevented. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

CUPREME C0URT-N THE MATTER OF THE Ar-
- plcation Of the Mayor, Aldermen and COmmonay Of
1he City Of New York. relative to the opening Of l0otb
street, from Fifth avenae to Eighth avenue, in the
Twelfth ward of said city, the Mayor, Aldermen and
0ommonsy of the said city Of New York, hereby give
notice. pursuant to the statute in such made and
provided, that the said the Mayor, Aldermen and Com
aon to the Supreme Court of the State Of New York at
special term OF said court to be held at the City Han
Of the city OF New York, Monday, the 7th day of
March, 1855 at the opening of the court that day
thereafter counsel can be heard for the ap
poinmeut of commissioners of estimate and assessment
IN the above entitled matter that the nature and extent
of the improvement hereby intended is the opening Of
One Hundredth street. QoOth street, from Fifth avenue
apon map plan of sad CITY, under and by virtue Of
act of the Legislature of the State Of New York en-.
titled An act relative to improvements touching the
laying out of streets and roads in the city Of New York
and for other purposes" passed April Sd, 1907
ROBERT J. DILLON, Counsel to the Corporatioo
Dated, New York, Feb. I. 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
City Intelligence.

Tine wrArHEr. the last two days the wea thsr ha
been very fine but cod the air being dry and bracing
which will greatly benefit nvaids, The wind blew from
the west all day yesterday which has seved TO keep
streets clean and dry The thermometer at the HERALD.
Office ranged from thirty to fifty degrees abovcgero
AcClpESTs.-A boy, named Thos. Prescott seri-
ously injured Thursday, by brick falling on his head
from the ruins OF the house No 50 Broadway Es was
tai the City Hospital by the police where ha
lies in dangerous state. A painter, named Joha Mar
gill fell from the staging of steamboat at thc,the foot
Of Eighth street East river where he at work and
danger ousy injured both externally and internally
yscian sent for who dressed his wounds after
which he conveyed to his residence in d
Tenth street
FHEs-About ~ o'clock yesterday morning, fre broks
out in the grocery store Of 1hos Metcalf 474 Twelfth
street. and not extngushed before the stock Of the
totally destroyed There sera families
living in the upper stories who very muchHright-
enod At late hour Thursday night fire broke out in
the house No a8 Anthony street The fro originated in
the rear of the house, from bed taking fire. Tho
police being promptly on the ground extngushed the
IL mes before any material damage was effected.
ANOTHER saoarIYG ArrAIR.-Thursday evening as Capt
Bradford and Sergeant Ackerman of the Tenth ward,
we're pntropg in the Bovery Hester street, when
on oste house of John Garland pistol Hred at
known man. who was concealed by the shadow of the
awning On firing the pistol he instantly dow, Hes
street at the greatest speed with the officers and
several citizens close behind him but coming the
Of Elizabeth street, he suddenly turned, and
nothing of him. II is supposed that he
took refuge in house in the neghbcrhood, thus
completely battling his pursuers. No be
signed for this attempt the lives of the officers tho
offender perfectly sober at the time of the assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

rAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD TO PHILADELPHIA
~ from pier No. !, North riyer-Two lines daily, at
7 A. NJ, and p M.-Accomm odation line, at A. NJ
By steamboat John Potter to South Amboy to Bor
den&owu, and steamboat R. Stockton to Philadelphs.
Fare-$2. Express line, at ?. NJ BY steamboat John
4hrouph in four hours. Fare-$3. Returning, leave
Philadelphia at A. NJ, and 2P.M
11OR ALBANY.-FARE sl.-AIBANY AND NEW
Il York Inland Route Rairoad-rwo daily express
trains at A. NJ and 345 J.. NJ connecting q. Albany
with central lines of railroads North and West from the
new depot, of White, Elm and Centre streets
checked for schenecay Utica Syracuse Rochester and
Buffalo Passengers also received at Broome and Bowery
and Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue stations The
ubove trains viii land passengers at Croton Falls and
Chatham Feur Corners only All other trains will start
from City Hall station, corner of Tsyon Row and Centrs
street, IS heretofore
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-TRAINs DAILY FROM
II Chambers street, for Albany and Troy =
Express train A. M-through in four hours connect.
sg with trains reaching Buffalo or Montreal at O'Clock
Man train, sA NJ; through way train at Pm.
Express train, NJ accommodation train, r n
teenth, and Thirty first streets
Sunday trains, from Canal street, at TX A. ~, foe
P.ssn.ssps and 4 n ysENR fSE NRs"py stepping At al
i of March-New York and Philadelphia, vim New
Jersey Railroad foot Of Corandt stres-Exta trains
y. leave New York 0a g on wsdpSsd.y and Thur.
attend the Inauguration at Washington on tho 4th.
Excursion tickets for Philadelphia by the above trains
will be sold by the New Jersey Railroad Company good
TO return from Philadelphia in extra train via Cam
den, at 6s p NJ the 6th and also via Kensington at
TX NJ on the 6th or at A. N. on the 7th and 9Th.
philadelphia the I'd and 3d. for baltimore and Wash
ington.
ATEw YORK AND PHn.ADELPIHA-DRECT UNITED
An States Mail and Express Lines through in four hours
New Jersey Railroad Via Jersey Cy-Lsavng New York
foot Of Cortlandt street. at and A. NJ, and and
Pm Fare in the A. NJ. and P. NJ, e2 75 and in the
"a. NJ and 5h r. NJ, %. Leave Philadelphia at l. and
"a. NJ, and 5k P. M. For first class, 43; second do
<s and A. NJ. and 4 P. NJ 50 SO. For Baltimore
Washington Norfolk and Charleston-through tickets
Ana and 5E 3 NJ Hnes from New York. Pssssneer.
with baggage the ferry ftseu minutes bsfcse the
trains leave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

other gentlemen took part in the debate but, wtbou
the committee rose. ''''1'
THE IMPUTATIoSs AGAINST SECRETARY sruAPr
Mr idTSHlR (dem.) OF Va wished TO present a letter
from the Secretary of the Interior explanatory of certain
charges made against him in the House Yesterday and
sion Of the rules 'u'Pen
Mr 0Rh, (dem.) Of s. C., supposed by unanimou. con
morning. y o"
Mr. PITCHER with that understanding would Withdraw
his motion IT was sta tement OF fact in yndc,
tion from the Secretary.
several gentlemen called for the reading Of the pauer
The sPEAKkR said the Chair had no control over the
CioIenewspaper.
Mr. IiTcHEs again moved suspension OF the rules
Mr. BAYLY (dem Of Va, insisted this was uestion
OF privilege the ground that when public oicer does
thing which makes impeachment necessary and tho
ohcer sends in sort OF plea TO the charge that II was
due to the officer that the House should hear 1t read
The SrAgFR overrulod the point.
Mr.. BAyIY appealed
IA ar rn1E ,eem, Of Mo- mosed that the appeal bc
'aio uron tho fable and this vas agreed TO-
NJ srANIy (whig) of N. C., then obtained possession
o. me paper, and presented it question of privilege
br JOINS Of Tenn suggested that the paper be with
drawn for the present the gentleman r Gentry who
made the charge not in the hall.
Pending the question, the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

NEw PUBLICATIONS. have received copy Of quar-
to sized volume bound in black morocco and spendidy
gilt and embcllished entitled stuarts Naval and Mail
Steamers Of the United States" 1t has just been issued
from the press of Charles Norton Irving House. and
has been got out in most beautiful STYLE soas make in
as well in the nature of tbs subject treats
Of ft companion Cor the work recently published BY tho
same author on the naval dry docks of the United States
The Typography paper and ensravus are in the highest
tvo of art and give this volume value in point of
beauty commensurate with its deserts, as work Of
great merit and interest Mr. Stuart engineer in chief
Of the United ravy and therefor the person best
qualified for such production Tho work very vaabe
one for the other information It.
gives brief history, illustrated with drawings md ssc
tons Of the thirty steamers constructed pur-
chased by the navy department since the formation Of
government commencing with the Demolosos or Full
ton the first launched IN New York in OctoAs 1914 and
ending with the Princeton and it also devices separate
chapters TO the several mails lines-the Collins, Law,
Bremen, Havre and Aspinwall Its er.eravngs are su.
perb the rontspecc gives views of the naval steamer
Powhatan and the mail steamessAlctc Engravfngs are
also given Of the three Fultons Ae Misssspp the John
Hancock. the Princeton, the Illinois, and the doden
Gate The publication comm ends itself TO unvefsa Al
mration and should be In che hands OF oil VINO vel an
interest in our war and N Tercsntls steam marine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

Mr. DoreIAs raised the point of order recording the
voie on reconsideration. Senator Bright'i name
not recorded that Senator had voted in the negative
sir. BRIGHT (dem.) of Ia, said he had voted
The CHAIR decided that the vote should be again taken
pending which the Senate adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Assembly.

ALBANY, Feb 25, 1853
rE CANAL RESOLUTIONS
We're called up by Mr. WEST, (dem) Of Jefferson, who
said that he had intended to make remarks thereon
but the speeches that had been made the subject
ouired few words from him in reply. He then observe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Explosion MT ontnsnnaua. Pm.

PHIIADEIPHiA, Feb. % 1885.
The large blast pipe AT the Crane Iron Works, Cata
sanqua, Lehigh county Pa, burst last evening Tho
works damaged 10 the extent of $4,000 and two
furnaces, turning out forty tons per day stopped
1t win take three months to repair the damages. No
tutf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
NEWS BY TIE l. + G IL A PHI !.
INTERESTING CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS.
~~So~><~~~~~o~o>~o~><>o~
The Army Bill in the Senate.
>>N~~>~.>r0>~~o~~c.>oo>
Adoption Of the Pacific Railroad Amendment.
>~~>~~>>>~>c~>>~->~~~~
The Naval Bill i'm the House.
Overhauling The Old COmmOdOres and Old Ships.
N-->o-.e~N,~~>~,~>>~~-e~
PROCEEDINGS In THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE.
~~>~os>~>>>>l~~OS~N>>~~-
Spirited Debate in the Assembly on the
Canal Question.
s<NN~~S> >~>>>ssr~>~e>~>
TERRIBLE MARITIME DISASTERS,
~~~~~~>a-~>~~>~>>~c~
LOSS OF AN ENTIRE CREW,
&c, &C., &c.
TERRIBLE MARITIME DISASTERS,

From Washington Csty.
PRESIDENT rILLMoREs LAST LEvgE-MEcH aNfcs
FAIR, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Fec, 25. 1855
President Flmores last levee took place tls evening
The East Room and the various anerooms crowd
ed as to render ii extremely difficult to promenade
The Mechanics Fair has been attended by thousands
strangers
ExMarshal Tukey, of Boston, admitted to the bar
of the Supreme Court to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

CMTH DUNNING HAS OPENED AN OFFICE AT 1855
- Greenwich street. of Dey street. for the sale
and leasing Of houses stores and lots collecting rents
loaning money bond and mortgage, and the transact
ing Of all matters relating TO real estate Sales of house
hold furniture ut auction solicited and attended to with
promptness and despatch. References-James Van Nos
1rand President Merchants Bank; d. Randolph Martini
President Ocean Bank; A. B. Hays, Cashier North River
Bank.
VVyO WESTERN MERCHANTs.-UNION COMMISSION
4 and Forwarding Company. G. Buckles h sneed
Wheeling, Va; J. G. Buckles Judge, Cincinnati Ohio
paid TO filing orders for produce and to forwarding
uhandiss TO and from the East Louisville JAN 49, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
Virginia on Colonization, &c.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25, 1863
The Virginia House Of Delegates has adopted q sub
stute for the bill for the removal of free negroes from
the State, reoluton appropriatng $50 600 annually
for colonization purposes.
Two New Orleans mails came to hand oday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
AGENCY.

A MAURICE, AGENT FOR TIE HOUSE OF JULES
H. Axous, 81 Paxir, Nd. o. NlAGM sexSeE room I9
New YcFk, inportcr q fAran articles, such porte
monnaics, all kinds Of brushes, umbrella and parasol
sticks, canes, hatters articles paper weights segar
boxes, lamps, shirts and collars, and other articles
T>OR THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF ANY OBJECT
II study the right employment Of appropriate instru
Erentaties. The right Of right means will secure
right results At the Advertising Agency Tribune Build
ings this course is especially recommended How whsn
and where advertising be done the best
Is presented to thoughtful minds by the agent " b.
PALMER. vino believes that be explain it satisac
toriy He may be consulted personally between ~ and
5 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26
From. RhOtlc Island.

THE LEGIsLATuRE-wnIG CoNvENTIoN-sERIOUs
ASSAULT.
PROVIDENCE Feb 25 1858.
The General Assembly adjourned to-day. TAc ten hour
bill passed by ths concurrence Of the Senate in the
House amendment.
The Wing State Convention assemblies on the 10th
March.
Lefngwen, theactor, formerly of the Bowery theatre
in ARRAY last night, knocked down named VII
liam Bowman who in his fall fractured his skull n.such
n manner as to render his death extremely probable
Leffngwel has fed from the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-26

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER OsPRAY.
NORFOLK, Feb. rs, 1868.
The steamship Osprey, from Philadelphia bound to
Charleston has put in here with her machinery broken
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05

/ tIe iuSenis On suI Of such a bod
ol water Ht bdre Of workmSn
ate at present eioplOj ia on the stru
tdre, ana small railroad has been
laid down, for bringing the materials.
A locomotigewas imported from Eng
land, but, through tbe neglect q the
native fremen, sOoH became a wreck.
!. During the short time twas in opera
ton, a great number Of accidents oc-
curredF Il was found almost impos-
sible to keep the natives Of the track.
Their stupidity in this respect is as
tonishing. fyou have a hard heart,
you may run over as many as you
like in mornings ride for they viii
assuredly not get, out Of your way,
unless y ou force them to it.-Bayard
TdvIOT.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
For the Ohio Organ.
Geauga Co.
NEwBURY, July 5, 1858

NEwBURY, July 5, 1868.
Bro. CLARK:-We have just closed
a most glorious temperance celebra-
ton of our National Anniversary. %
The committee of arrangements
had engaged the services Of Bro.
WARREN JENKINS, of Columbus, as
one Of the speakers on the occasion,
also of Rev. FREEMAN YATES, of
Michigan, for another. They had
also endeavored to secure the attend.
ance of Bro. Cary, and had had some
partial encouragement to expect him;
but more important engagements kept
him away and from some unexplained
cause, Mr.. Yates failed to reach the
ground. ,T
The PainesvilIe brass band. and the
Painesville and Newbury Divisions of
the Sons attended in full regalia, and
the citizens of our county turned out
en- maSSe. 1t is estimated that three
thousand people were in attendance.
Geauga county never saw prouder
day. The attendance embraced profess
sional, classical, legal and medical
men, to great extent. The farmers
were out in great numbers. The la
dies, too, were out in full strength,
and their faces, (God bless themI)
were redolent with smiles and anima-
ton. The committee were highly
gratifed at the demonstration, and
their only cause of anxiety was the
lack of speakers. We had confidence
in Bro. Jenkins, but as he was COM
paratively new man in the temper
ance cause, we certainly had some
misgivings about his ability to sustain
himself dDaided, in such a congrega-
ton, coming togetheras they did, with
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05

Is IT NECRssARYl--An opinion pre-
walls that alcoholic liquors are need
full, in the climate Of California, for
the preservation Of health, and many
physicians promote this idea by their
habit of prescribing them in almost
every case of disease or convalescence.
We observe that DR.. King, Of the U.
s. Army, who has been stationed at
Monterey for several years, in an es-
say on the diseases Of the country,
condemns the practice, and declares
that strong drink is less needed and
more hurtful in California than in
many other climates, and that much
disease is produced by the habit OF
using them for the ostensible purpose
of preventing sickness. We suspect
that those physicians who differ from
DR.. King on this question will bt
found among such as are fond of tax
ing their own medicines. s.-CaLyOrNic
Temp. Organ.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
THE Two RETAINED,-Tbe Con-

The Two RETAlNED.-The Con-
necticut Legislature has refused to
withhold its sanction from the grog
business. The grog merchants"
THAT is the term, we believe) are to
be retained and have patent for re-
spectability in the shape Of a license.
And the Connecticut House Of Rep
resentatives has finally rejected the
bill to abolish capital punishment, by
large majority. 1t is nowise sur.
prising that they are a little beside
themselves with a fearful anticipation
of murders. O." p
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-14
THs srArs FAiR-Tbe number OF Premi

The STATE FAiR.-T6e number oil Premi-
umsto be awarded during the coming State
Fair in Ohio, is placed at 147T-the aggre.
gate value ofwhich in money, amounts to
$1,000. Eight Of these awards (including
two gold medals) reach $50 each; fifteen Of
them $40 eaehi eight OF them $40 eachi aud
so on, running down as low as 81. The
premium LISTS greatly Increased over iof-
meryesrs, aud the Board offer awards not
only on domestic animals, the product of
farms. and gardens, and household industry
and taste, but also on all industrial products,
OF. all mechanical aud manufacturing opera
ton the fine arts, &c,
The State Board of Agriculture "was or
ganizeJ under the law of 1895, with a view
TO encourage farming interests-with what
success all our citizens are aware. The
eighty county agricultural societies which
hive been organized subordinate to fthe
Board, under the law of lS4j, are inisuccess.
full operation, and have given animpulse &c
agricultural impr sVement, that has already
shown marked effects, and, will we think
exercise a far reaching influence in the fu'
ture." 4 :
The Fair will be held IND iyion on the
F20th, 2lst a5d 22d days Of September,w where
exten sive appropriations arc being consumma
ted for that occasion. The exhibition prom
ises to be one OF more general interest, anC
be more fully attended than any demonstra
ton Of the kind ever gotten up in the West
We hope TO see our own county fully repre-
scented on TINT occasion.