davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-06

NJ 70 CARELL ~ CO., HAVING A
'b Steam Saw Mill the Canal, with an nbun
liant supply of Timber prepared to fill promptly my
orders they may receive. Having Bonts of their own
they will deliver Lumber ordered of thern any pon
the Canu without delay
Address-Tye River Warehouse, Nels on TO Vn
ihn27 Il \ c.itnwls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-06

\ EG ROE - wANTED-The anbserbe
' continues in mnrket lor NEGROES. III both
rs between the nges Of % mud ~ yenrs including Me
chnnies, suc Bleksniths and Carpenters, md will
pay lie highest market pficea cneh Ills Office IA
newly erected brick building on sfor Lynch street. i'm
mediately in rear of the flmes' Bank where he il
prepared tavng erected buildings with TINT view
h ard negroes LynehhmR for sale otherwise,
moderate termsand keep them Secure rs they
were placed in the lnl at the Corporation
sep, ID dsc3m SETH WDDDROOF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-06
WANTED TO HIRE.

NV ANEED 10 HIRE.-The snbscribels
w wish TO hire for their work the Va. n Tenn.
in,lroad In the Mountain region of Va., n eurnber
STRONG and boys for which liberal hire will be paid,
They have had long experience IN III. manag cement i
negroes. and Dre themselves lnrge owners. Hied ne
gtoes will receive he in every Ia.pe,
ihnt they give their One OF = seen IN
Lynehburg, amy time till the i0ih of Jahdnry at H.,
Washington Hotel, at McCoike Simpson & JONES'
nj Mcdaniel Il Hurts. The, will also buy mea AMI
boys. lee ~ dnrts1 SCOTT K ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-06
DROFEssOR ALEX. G. RAsKY's

IJhOfEs ALEA. T.. kAkkf'S
4 TRIC OPHER > US, of MEDICAL CON
POUND, tor BEA UTfFYfNG, CURLING, PFC
serving, Restoring and Strengthening the Hair Relieve
ing Diseases Of the skin, Curing Rheumatic Pains. AMI
Healing External Wounds. Bounded by no geograpLi
cal lines, be reputation of BARRYs TRicoPHERous per
yndcs the Union The sales oil The article of late years
have increased in ratio that almost exceeds belief
Professor BARRY, alter careful examination of his
sales book, inds that number e bottles deIivere
der IN quantities of from half gross upward during tho
yeur 1882 wis within trihe of $50 900.
1t Is unnecessary present length the evidences
OF the wonderful properties OF the Trehopherous. when
lac public had furnished such endorsement as this.
The chenpness Of the article md the plantations given
II its ehnicu action upon the hnir the scalp. and in all
rases OF superficial irritation FIRST recommended, it To
the attention o the people, This alltha ahe invcn
o the fnid exceeded expectation. 1t acted Ike n
charm The Indies would moi be without it, County
dealers IN every section OF the United States found they
must have IT. and thus built up wholesale trade IT
extent hitherto unhenrd o. as regards articles ,f
his kind. The highest point has vet been reaches,
mud IL Is believed that the sales this yea viii be mil
lion and a haIfofbottles.
Depot and Manufnctory No. 1877 Broadway; New
York Retail price % cents large bottle.
LIBERAL discount purchasers by the quantity Sold
~ the pr"cpd merchants and druggists hroughou the
United States and Canada Mexico, West Indies, Great
Eritnn France Ne.
Sold by d. II. LymanJ II. Seay and R. Stablel, &
20 Lynehhnrg, may 26-dSc6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-06

ENE-In large quantities, 10y ,,,,,,,
i nov II Is E1holo n h.oD
TNALI TRADE, 1s53.-JN0. ruRVlS
=, NrEp CooDS ami his assortment, IN short time.
viii be co pete-of which due norice will be given
.ert lifts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-06

sou EHlEKN GENTLEMAN Of OK
"A perionee, who well recommended, is lie
siron= ol obtnning situation la Academy high
cns-ie -choo for the year He would lac pleased
rel situntion which promises permaneney.
Address The Virpilian office. ocl 27 ii ects1
rlNHEyEskN LATEST VS. In. sub
acrbet has in-i received by express very superior
oi New MonsIns nnd other goods. 10 which hc would
anll the attention of the irnde All in of GOOD
bargains vii do well call and examine for themselves.
A G. LEWIS,
att Z old ,tand If u. H. Leluis d. Co.
Exchange square, Lynehburgva
nov 7-5Itsif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-06

H0UND-A Gold Breast Pin-tnqnre
- ,, c. MORSE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02
MIR. Fillmore.

The affecting event which has just deprived
ex-Presdent FILLMORE of the cherished wife
of his bosom has probably changed his purpose
of visiting the South. The following para
graph, however, from the New Orleans Coan--
Ter, written in view of the proposed visit, con-
tainsSentiments SO creditable to political an
tagonist, that we may well be excused for
giving it place even under the changed cir
cumstances:
"Ex PRr;IDEsr FILLMoRE.-lt seems to be gen
orally understood that the ex- President will
shortly visit this city, on tour to the South and
West We trust that his reception will be cordial
and hospitable-worthy alike of our own city and
of the high position and personal character of the
distinguished gentleman 1t has been our province
to make war on his administration, but not to de
tract from the merits Of the man Retired from
office, we only remember that he has been the
Chief Magistrate OF the Republic, and that he was
supported by, and still enjoys the confidence of, a
powerful and patriotic party OF our countrymen
The Democracy of New Orleans, are persuad
ed, will warmly operate in any arrangements
their Wing brethren think fit to adopt to honor
his advent among us. %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02
1t has been generally known that strong

1t has been generally known that strong re-
presentations were made to the House of Re-
representatives. with the view of bringing about
the impeachment of Judge VARIOUS, of Tex
as, on charge involving many official delin-
quencies. The Judiciary Committee had the
matter before it, and received upwards of six
hundred pages of testimony in support of
the various allegations. The result was ad-
verse to the whole of them, as will be seen by
the following paragraph, which constituted the
report presented by Mr.. VENABLE, in behalf of
the committee, just before the termination of
the session:
'The Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was
referred the memorial containing charges agains
John c. Watrous, judge of the United States for
the State of Texas, report, that after an examna-
ton of much documentary evidence, as well as
many witnesses summoned from Texas they do
not recommend that articles of impeachment be
directed by the House against the said J. c. Wa
trous."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02
Dimc ulties at San Juan.

A despatch which appears III our teegraphic
column to-day states that intelligence has
been received at New York of the seizure of
San Juan, Nicaragua, on the 18th of March,
by Captain HOLLJNs, of the United States ship
Cyane, which act had created great excitement
at that place. AS part of the history of this
transaction. we copy the following letter from
the New Orleans Delta Of the 10th ultmo,
which only reached this city yesterday:
PUNTA ARENAS, March 3, 1858.
Editors Deito-GEnTLEMEN: The respectability
and wide circulation of your valuable paper in
duce me to lay before you and your readers a case
OF outrage which. in its nature and course, cannot
be equalled.
Punta Arenas, the place from where address
you' IL situated opposite to San Juan del Norte or
Greytown' and has been occupied by the Accessory
Transit Company OF Nicaragua, as a depot or gen.
erai agency, since the commencement OF the COM
panys going into operation, under the full guaran-
tee OF the State of Nicaragua not to be molesed in
any way on the lands within the said State mecca
sary for the use of the company.
On thr let OF January last purchased fr,n
Captain A. Bancker the warehouses and mercban.
disc belonging TO him at this point, and entered
also into an arrangement with the Accessory
Transit Company Of Nicaragua to board the men
employed BY the same. and to furnish the
with stores, &C.; and. for the purpose of making
the employees Of said company az comfortable a.
possible, found II necessary to remove the dwell.
ing house from the place it stood-being there tpo
much exposed 10 the washing of The sea, 70 tho
river sde-and making. for the comfort Of said
employs, improvements and alterations In ssid
house. we'll ~ building new kitchen and ovens,
which alterations, &C., were done under very
heavy expenses and outIays
Atthis time business called me to New Orleans
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE
FRIDAY, April /, 1853.


Mr.. MASON asked leave to withdraw the me-
mortal and accompanying papers OF Francis w.
Rice, late United States consul at Acapulco. rela-
tive to certain Outrages committed on him and
other Americans by the Mexican authorities He
said this memorial was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations at the late session, and it
was impossible for the committee to act upon it.
Since that time, however, they had examined it.,
together with the communication of the President
in relation the subject 1t shows great and cruel
oppression practiced upon the consul by the Next
can authorities He was treated with indignity,
and eventually imprisoned; and, SO tar as infor-
nation has been received, there has been no re-
dress. The object of the withdrawal of the papers
was that they shall be presented to the Executive
with view to redress This was due to Mr. Rice
and the Government.
The motion was agreed to.
UNITED STATES STOCKS AND BONDS
Mr. BROGHEAD submitted the following reso-
hutton, which he said he would call up for consd-
GRAFTON in the course of day two:
ResolUed, That the Secretary of the Treasury be
required to procure, 30 far az practicable, and fur
nish the same to the Senate at the commences
snent of the next session of Congress, the follow
ing infor mation, viz:
The aggregate amount of Federal, State, city,
county railroad, canal, and other corporation
bond5 stocks, other evidences of debt, held in
Europe and other foreign countries the thrtieth
June, 1853, specifying separately, SO far as the
same can be ascertained the amount Of each Of the
above description of bonds and stocks.
On motion of Mr.. SHIELDS, it was resolved that
the Secretary of the Senate pay to clerks Of the
committees compensation for the time they have
been employed
an Executive session, and continued therein for
more than four hours.
When the doors we're opened, the Senate ad
iourned until Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02


JOHN SLIDELL, of Louisiana, to be Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister PIenipotentiary of the Uni
ted States to Central America.
FRANCIS M. WYNKooP, to be Marshal OF the
United States for the eastern district of Penneyi
vania, In place of Anthony E. Roberts, removed
BENJAMIN. McCULLocH, to be Marshal of the
United States for the district of Texas in place of
Joseph Bates, removed
CHARLES OCoSoa, to be Attorney of the United
States for the southern district of New York i'm
place OF J. Prescott Hall, resigned.
JACOB K SNYDER, to be Treasurer of the Branch
Mint of the United States in California
hnLIARpP DoRsEY, of California, to be Register
OF the Land Office at Los Angeles, California
GEORGE w. SWEET. of Minnesota, to be Register
OF the Land Office at Sank Rapids, Minnesota Ter
ritory, vice c. w. Christmas whose term of office
has expired.
WILLIAM H. Woop, of Minnesota to be Receiver
OF Public Moneys at Sank Rapids, Minnesota Ter
rltory, vice Reuben M Richardson, whose term Of
office has expired.
THOMAS M. FULLERTON, of Minnesota, to be Re-
glster of the Land Office at Saltwater, Minnesota
Territory, vice A. Pierce, resigned.
WILLIAM HoLcoMs, of Minnesota, to be Receiver
OF Public Moneys at Saltwater, Minnesota Terri
tory, vice Jonathan E. McKusick, removed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

Recent intelligence from New Brunswick
leaves little room to doubt the growth of very
bad feeling on the subject of the fisheries. 1t
has ordinarily been supposed that the New
Brunswckers were more friendly in their dis
position to this country than the other British
American colonies. Ii we reeolect Alright, Mr.
SABINE, in his admirable report, AYERS of his
personal knowledge that the most kindly rela-
tions subSist between the Maine and Massa-
chusetts fishermen and those of New Bruins
wick, and that the latter connive at the in
fraction of treaty stipulations by our country
men. But the superstition and the ayerment
are inexplicable, if the Legislature of the pro-
vince may be regarded as rejecting truly the
popular sentiment,
The other day the papers brought report
presented by one of the legislative committees
In reference to reciprocity and the fisheries,
breathing throughout most belligerent spirit.
Now we receive bill embracing provisions in
regard to the fisheries Of so extreme charac-
ter that it is impossible to see how its passage
can be followed by aught but difficulty between
the two countries during the approaching sea
son. Amongst other things this bill enacts that
provincial officers may board any vessel or boat
within any harbOr in the province, cor hover
ing within three marine miles of any of the
coasts or harbors thereof, and stay on board
8 so long as she may remain within such
place or distance" As the term char
bors" is used in sense that "shall include
ports, bays, and creeks" it is obvious that
the offensive Interpretation as to headlands
is to be persisted in at all hazards, so far as the
voice of New Brunswick can carry weight.
The bill further enacts that vessel "hOver-
ing" for twenty four hours after notice to quit
shall have been given, may be searched and
carried into port and il the masters answers
be not satisfactory fine of fl0O is to be in
ficted upon him. The third clause provides
that, il foreign vessel or boat "shall be found
to have been fishing. or preparing to fish,
whiting three miles" of the colonial coasts or
harbors. 1t and its cargo shall be forfeited.
This is an attempt to carry matters with a
high hand, and one which the Home govern
ment will scarcely be rash enough to sanction.
Under the provisions cited, almost any insult
or outrage might be committed; and consider
ing the strong opinions that are entertained
amongst our citizens in regard to the fishery
question, it would be pnwise, we think, for
New Brunswick to commit either.
arx pf er ch-roo kaA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

ANOTHER STORM IN COLUMBUS, GA.-Fatal Rail.
road Aecident.-The Columbus Enquirer of the 22d
ultimo contains the following account:
cit is the general impression that it rained in
this region on Thursday night of last week. From
about nine O'Clock in the evening until four in the
morning it appeared that the bottom of the clouds
had suddenly dropped out, and that the contents
were poured upon the earth, not in drops, but in
sheets and solid columns. Our river rose in few
hours to height almost equal to any thing known
in it's most foamy and formidable performances
Some slight injury was sustained By the washing
away of portion of the works recently erected at
the factories, and much damage has resulted from
the OVERLOOKING of plantations below. In this con
nexion it ia our painful duty to record melan
choly accident which happened on our railroad on
the morning after the storm of rain above alluded
to. The cars left the depot at the usual hour
about five O'Clock in the mornng-for Butler, and
after proceeding some eight or nine miles were
suddenly arrested by the giving way of some of
the works across a ravine or small branch. We
learn that the engine had passed over, when the
weight of the tender caused the tresse- work to
give way. The engine was dragged back, falling
down upon the tender, and the freight and bag
gage cars rushing forward were driven and
heaped pell-melI together. Mr.. Chas. D. Schoon-
maker, the engineer, and fireman by the name
of Gilmore, were instantly killed by the collision,
and fireman by the name of Gray badly. but it is
thought not dangerously. hurt. The passengers
escaped without injury
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

KEY WEsr.-We have received from Messrs,
E. J. Gomez & Co., commission merchants, Key
West, circular containing statement of wrecks
in the vicinity of that island during the last nine
years, accompanied by an original map of the
adjacent seas, Islands, and keys The number of
wrecks in 1852 was %, which Is much less than in
any previous year. the average for the nine years
being 50 9, The amount awarded for salvage
during the same period was $94.762, against
S76. 1852 in 1851; average for the nine years
97,ls6: The amount of expenses incurred $67,.
769, against $50. 233 in 1851 the total agount of
salvage and expenses Sl62,53l. sgaipst 165 .085;
and the value of vessels and cargoes wrecked
1871 $780, against $94l 500 average for the nine
years 1851 057.-Ne.r Orleans B,kEetin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

despatch from Albany, N. Y, saws that
Charles O'Conor who is there, declares that he was
not candidate for the District Attorneyship, and
will not accept the Office, and that it continues
be asserted that Messrs. Dickinson and Dix will
also de cline the posts assigned them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

The circle of domestic broils amongst the
Democracyswidens daily. 1t has touched New
York, Ohio, and Indiana for some time past;
even Wisconsin, as represented by her Con-
gressional delegation, has of late come within
the pale; and now Virginia is to be added to
the list.
Yesterdays Richmond Eramir,r assails the
Democratic Senate Of the State with savage
vehemence. "The present Senate, it writes,
"seems fully determined to achieve an immor-
tality of infamy; it does nothing well; its
heart is bent on evil continually" This is
and applying to Democratic lawgivers, it is
tolerably severe. As he proceeds, however,
the editor wakes more personal and contemp-
tuous. The phrase "selfsh, conceited, and
unreliable Democrats" sounds oddly in quar-
ter which has boasted perpetually of fraternal
love; but it COMFORTS with others that follow
The party are told that their organization sis
to be ground to powder" by some measure
which is being concocted by unmentioned
Democrats, who are stigmatized as "aspiring
young gentlemen" young foges," "disaf-
fected Democrats" "pretty fellows" and,
above all, "little humbugs."
The Examiner is not the only witness in
this matter of Virginian family broils. Mr.
McMULLEN, who achieved an equivocal i'm
mortality as an obstructive during the late ses-
sion of Congress, has rushed into the arena to
secure for the Democracy of Western Virginia
their full proportion of the spoils. The
''intrePid representative from the Little
Tennessee district" as Richmond journal
rather ridiculously styles Mr.. McMULLEN,
contends that Eastern Virginia has had more
than fair share of Federal patronage; and
Messrs. SHERRARD CLEMENS, Faulkner,
LETcHER, BEALE, BococK, BAYLY, and
EDMUNDsoN join him, both in censuring the
past practice of the party in this regard and
in demanding change in the present and the
future. On the other hand, Messrs. Mlr.LsoN,
CAsKIE, HOLIDAY, MEADE, POWELL, and
AvERETT decline TO keep company with the
"intrepid representative" in his movement;
and he threatens war upon them In conse-
quence. 1t is not of the highest importance,
perhaps, 10 hOte tnat MI. MCMULLEN IN
tends to make equal distribution of honors
and profits ga tenet of faith" in his political
creed. Mr.. McMULLEN "boldly avows" it,
and We dare not attempt to predict the results
to the State or the country. The only point
we care to know is that that distinguished leg
islator has thrown nice bone of contention
into the crowd Of Democratic but hungry hun
tiers who now abide impatiently on the soil of
the Old Dominion. Between east and west,
he and they may yet fare badly.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

1t is with deep regret we announce that tele-
graphic information has been received from
Detroit that Mrs. CAss, the esteemed consort
OF General LEWIS CAss, died In that city on
the night of the 3lst ultmo. The sympathies
of the country will be extended to the distin-
guished Senator from Michigan on this melan-
choly occasion.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

The New York Tribune reasseverates, on the
authority of Mr.. Sumner himself, that the Office Of
Assistant Secretary of State was urged upon that
gentleman more than once by Mr.. Marcy. and
that it was not till he had declined that the office
was rendered to Mr.. Mann.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02
ELscrIoNs will take place the coming week

ELEcrioNs will take place the coming week in
Ohio Virginia, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, for
State and county officers-namely, in Ohio, Con-
necticut, and Rhode Island on the 9TH of Aprile
and in Virginia, for county officers, on the 9th In
all except Virginia governors are to be chosen.
and in Connecticut and Rhode leland members Of
Congress also to be elected.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

A little bird whispers that the Executive
session Of the Senate yesterday was the scene
of long and angry debate, growing out of the
nomination of General DIX to the sub Trea-
surership. The abolition affinities of the Cen
eral were dragged to light, and commented on
with more than friendly warmth; and certain
of the Democratic Senators contended that
platforms and pledges and party policy were
impossible barriers to his progress. Our winged
informant tells us, however. that he was finally
confirmed by twenty votes against eight.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

JOHN JoHNsoN's CHILpREN.-An advertisement
appears in the New York Herald, asking informa
ton OF the children of John Johnson who, it says
was shot on railway work near this city some
years ago. legacy has been left the family by
their grandfather. who died lately in England.
Apply by letter, post paid, enclosing vouchers of
identity, to John Squire, Woodhouse Fields, Lei.
cestershire, England, who is executor to the will.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

The New UNITED STATES JuDaE, (Mr. Camp.
bel,) it is stated in the Augusta (Ge.) Chronicle
wrote series of articles in the Mobile Tribune.
pending the slavery agitation, in which he soon
clusively established the existence and force of the
Mexican laws abolishing slavery in all territory
coded to the United States.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-04-02

NAVAL The following is list of the officers of
the United States sloop- Of war Germantown, just
arrived at Boston from Porto Praya:
Commodore-E. A. F. Lavallette; Commander
John 8. Nicholas; Leutenants-James Fl. North,
Johnston B. Carter, George w. Rodgers; Acting
Lieutenant-Robert M. McArann; Acting Mas
ter-Thomas Roney; Fleet Surgeon-WiIliam F.
Patten; Purser-E. D. Reynolds; Brevet Captain
Marines-John D. Simms; Assistant Surgeon-A.
N Bell; Commodore's Secretary-Quncan Ingra
ham; Midshipmen-Williarn Fl. Ward. Francis
E. Sheppard, George F. B. Baker; Captains
Clerk-Joseph A. Yates; Boatswain-John Bur.
rowe; Gunner-William H Fisher; Carpenter
Eben. Thompson; Sailmaker-Theodore Herbert.