davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

ssqusDce Of ths delay Of the train Ia coainx In uss
messenger c@Gipg down junoag heard oS ,ci3aot
from bm r~rssDed and got train II 70 bSne 40 IN
TIRE arriving At the olso- of th accd~os
ieretb~1s@ tb~ issAb of the right rs oomtcg
IL ~tcin ts eh fsSo' rail- afsr shc sos,-
cent; the ebstpa ebout forty ysr1s wher
the catcher the eeDginv and tnder fell Hs
after fsvi q track.
cas- opinion lest night that this loose ryr hsd
fsnss pa,Ds ED ~ IT, -bou. sgrt Ss.r
Lem that 81 there hesvf tnSen sti,u a. tsorxh
Wheel hso it,; Judge that at tuis point Toe
ioo.e rail had o,Osed the 1anscs rail- b.
ion cOcl0 ct have got whesS,t Il
vh.re purpcssk have idss ~ho out II th>-.; the
S"t nei have hen engaged recently In repsidns the
roar near tfst JOint.
H'rry Iipp,, cott the fireman the train vas exam
ptd, sro rcb", ated ,be NJ be ohs wtoa-s
e. He SIeo ssd be had 70. iod auy rse ahu,
he ta1s Psev,o.s 20 tne accident
k,chsId Wilson q brakeman on %he tain ras az
an u&d but facts we're ehe,tsd several stns,
Srr&ses EN- ployo Of ths com taoy wore cxn niesd
heiw eyoeI sussioeo thst ~ The other ritnessea
The Cropsr postropeo the FUR Der .gs ot
csre uut,l this evtr ing sDeD U,il no resumed
sev-rsl iDportn. witnesses wid be proc ared the
meantime
ACCIDENT ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
W. u,"ert 81 tbat te.tu fso a P,sssnury
fo' HsIC.bu,g tn the P.nnsyl.aui Rstitoat "a
tho4p ciT the tTach yesterday aftesnoco at oss-
ans."ourg In Perry ooonty, short distance soos the
iurcsior.
The Of the ci BE- did besr bit Is said
thai The enoibe overturned Toe teiagr .ph
h~ing out of orcer have been abs ala any
pnrt,enars and have rot ascerained ahether nuy
injW ed
The ttsin from Ha-ricbur. waited ome tim. last svsn
ug for lie hrvht Of this train bat a. length ted
wi hout hearing from It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
F. ON New Orisens,

THE TEXAS ELECTIoN--TEE s1EANeAIP GALvEs-
TON, Etc.
NEW 0RLEAHs, Sept 7 1855.
Dstea from Galveston TO the 81 iast sssts thar tie
resss election has prossby resulted in ths choice ~
Fea-ce fer Governor Dickson for Lieut. Governor and
Bell TO tNDgreas.
The ndments to ths constitution had been adopted
but he river pill defeated BY whelming
jority
The accounts Of tho crops we're very favorable.
Ire s'esmsbip Fa'cop sailed to-day for hspia vall.
Amongst ber Passengers Col WaId, tho Consul
et PaIamo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
C0oJt Of Gene al Sessions.
bsfore Juoge heeho.
SEnrKNCED.

c,pIv,prr o LJg- - .---------,. J,.., v,.- ~,
:, issnfA =. hooo"s. Cd Is.s'-ssmes hnox 6DA
"u',"n rAne' 80 p'sceo ~ ene oat, o"hfeeo wiz
.! VI cues, or'cueing 20 ore 81 no eng ~oe
~ ~. - - -, 80 - - ~ ~ .n .i, 'os' no,n oiass"~ ~os
svaarG rom rssosi Articles 81 elo'hns valued Is
90 90. Nv A iassss Seon oAuSu, 'n WV aols Sao
Jut 1920" NefNiss o' tuty W'tnout 'easiS s'sn
tenh ,nr 'o"fE sehtshcso theo tc De imp't-oned In
20. So lo'ncr lor Tour ysars, end 'ee ~t
~, OF W. f'e ' no' oFn, ~, Inontos ,, -,
o''g'o,y sSurosene' suu u,us~pps "sl-
seon or, ~ o,p ., iuno au'y u sv .e
m ~" 90 ,.sa~sx aas ss,,"s ,hs,, -
~ N.' oAv y, set o.. - s M s'ars.."n ~ scno
c.otiHs s..e 81 go seI' 90, 10 % Ia pr,.'ued u
W. 80 49,. or R,,r.i,,, - atos 1S saea
.s..' ,r.s yynss. 49, s - 80. s ,,. Y - n sNAlsA
tsrsng ~ sn.,s, - 'h,.l.a 80 - A. en,
pss,t ,y... r,s,a n. u.s so,,a .,tn ;m. 4, ~.
ss.,na ne rssn ~ wbscs \. .nsc,ss an .ytsscs~
ns ~ rv"., s N oaao sn7,' o.s ~ ""x or sSSs ~
- - ssx,s,,. ,,,.a .o-,o..,n,., 4. 80 &C.,
n,,.<r i - -
P'is>D' ,., -. ..s La. r.o~ua -. ...
-. - % a',s .s - .so9ss ,.,, a.. n.y.,
h, s,n::. sd f,o1 ~. .,ss.a.s :, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
FIlc OF View Re1rorsl.

NEW BEDFORD 'ept TO- 1853
Gre broke ont lcst evening tn he stable of Eeazer
Ph,lips, the railroad dapct, ard spread 70 ha
Frslkfn House. on Pearl sJset tcs Evshang. Hotel
atd anles attached, the Selug house o. Nc Philip
he FARE era' and Mechsrics Hotel The two lat sc
.ss osDee by L. srepce. Myers & 20. q Sss York
III. buildings OF wood ard act vcrs valuable. Loss
.bour SlOC(0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
Tertiois Riot In Perry Couus., ssht"
Tn following despatch spp@era tG ths CsluanI. S'n

JoLyf0L -
IasISyutE, September 7, 1859,
h6vcst from sonerssf Perry county, Ohio, ss-
tenspnce cf tefriols rtot IN thas place rns orsta
csnnot earn precis~y The III taborers ou ths
rsiuoao nave NJ isssrmS bvhngox to thu csuaty Ia
heir pc,sss'on Tao pesa killed and ssvsfsl
beciv renr6sd
The sheriff - Perry comfy hsa sent h,s for hun
dIsd sfpis0 I'D Ut miiars comps es the "
Gustds mds, O. = Grshsyo lave just started for ms
a. cttor.hrc. More trouble iT snus,pstet TIE lie
- he teeprsyh operator Ia sno tc~l bsz
tersd stouo te 'rsrsnct requests Tor sriGtan.e
We 1.rr Tie ,o~ s3ursoss3 ,U Wei,ns Circus pst
nl ht tut csnnot give partic,lsts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
The Trial OF Bishop Doune.

CAMDEN N. j., 5spt 10. 1858
On the assembling Of the Court this morning. Bishop
McIvsire tooh the noor and spoke TIL two O'clock Ia
reply to Bishop Dcane.
After sho ( recess the respondent commenced q re-
jcipctr.
The Court sajoireo ct three O'Clock
Bishop Dcane win occupy the greater part Of Monday
mornings session with the Continuation Of his re-
joiDCer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
eh. sss omshJp Georgia as Nos folk III Dist ess.

NURFW.k NNpt TO Fc5O
The steamship Georgia, which left Ncv York on the
oh nstaDt for Aspn~sll With the California nN' and
pnt toto tits port TO dsy 10 dssres hsvog
sstt feet Of water 10 her bold. She eucnu utsrsd
bursc of Cape Hateras rg ner TO spring
lsuk ant the etestost esertoos requisite bring
her TO this port Passengers and crew ali safe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
FROM Cauc2Gnatls
THE SHOOTING AFFAIR, ETC.

ATTEMPT TO KiDNAP-raE SHOOTING AFFAIR, ETC.
CINCINNATI Sept 0, 1853.
haosmon rarned Greene end city ratcnnan,
nan.sd Bloom held to bail day io Slo0 cash
Ter arrestiDe and teructina kooap Watkins f-ea
oulato. rhes were conveying him in carcisge last
night and hnd Dearly rssobed the river vhen their pro
gress arrested ~ mob
There .trops hoeas Of the recovery OF Mr.
jane Hall, rho racnrs.y Shot b, DR.. Auas
On the application u Esssne and Fndiay, Judge Fuun
to-day ed charge Of To Warrea county a1i
Tire psisouers viii be tried mt Lebanon.
The liver hos risen feet al ogsthsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

aswEGo Sept Q 1853
The recsip.s % fhi~ during ire list .wany f,Ir
sonfs have he.n- tipnr oona wheat 6-n bI-b-is !;
corp II 600 do M sales have been made 70 3,y sr-th
reaor.ing F,scnt quotst,o toll w. :-tiour
i2e. ~hest, isc. cotn, iCc Tas shipments ttdey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

COLLISION ON THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN Rail-
ROAD There ses another maah mp the Michigan
eoushern rs.lrosd yesterday at opson, BY winch
locomotive and three freight cars were badly damaged
Of injury sustained by any of the nAnds On either sn
Tblef0 HfQdG Sax, :, =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

The general grand encsmpmept Of Knight rssPiAr~ fo
IN. yIrtsd STATES Of America, W Hubbard of slura
nv. ohio tie most Eminent General Grand Mastsx ~
SoJ t,icpnis sssaon Lexington, KY, tbs seoove
Tussdsv U3ih) Of aeptsmber, pxoxirSo Ths 0sssd
hold ssesion Of tnsiS body t ths sAse Place sad -
he same tine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
The Canal at Slontszama


ALBANY, ssept 10 1883
Boats crpmenoed running the oi5 csusi q, Monte
zuun Sesseroay NJ boats are arriving here 70 das.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
The Democratic State Convention.
DELEGATES FROM oNoNDAGA COUNTY.

SYRACUSE Sept 10, 1853
The Third D ,trict Convention assembled horo this
P. NJ, and elected John Rpger unmittigated sdsrnsu
's their delegate 10 the State Conveaon. end James
Bsgg, hard, to the Judicial Convention Resolutions
offered approving Of the State and national in
'strstonr. and toy roferred to the C,nmtseo
kss0lu ions in ths Sis o Convsntioa
The delegate in the Frss district Is William j Graves
ard the Fourth JUL G. Knae bo .h ba cnb rners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
q K VS. BY TELEGRAPH,
Political Ansis In w.sn,....n.

Political Anaigs ln Westminster
THE UNION As SECRETARY hAKOY's OR0AN-AT-
TACK ON HON. 8. DI0KINsOS-GES. PIBsOE AD-
HERE'S TO THR NATIONAL PLArFORM-His KE
MARKS TO MEssRs. FOwLER AND COUHRANE, Etc.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or The Nxw YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON Sept 10 1863.
The Union this morning ccctsips article redeotns
upon Hon. D d ok,nsop a Upion democrat, sat Tn
Producing, through correspondent mutsted extract.
from speech MADE by that geotsm.D IN che senate
1S47 upon the three million bill shse he eoqueptiy
and tuccesfull resisted Mr. Dixs attempt tn sngrafs
the Wimot proviso upon that me.sure The country,
however, well knows the sac i6css Mr. Dickinaoo has
made in stancing honestly the compromises OF the
constitution and the Unions attack sil there
fore be viewed with contempt The sraos vas ev,dsoy
written with vss Of operating the Syrsouss Coavaa
tcn and b convey the impression that Gea Piersss
sypparhies ave ~ith the totts Tnose ho ~ever Who
know that the Union msrss the ersocsl organ Of Mr.
Marcy. who bas of his friends kept there a. ssssut
editor at DO loss to socourt fo the motives wnoh
actubed tho artics and to trace the auttorsbio TO
the proper qusr'er. The President has publicly
fta'ed-aId we defy the Union to coatracics- It on
auth~ity-that his syDps,hies with the
ttIsl osnocrscy and thst he looks with great Arsst
to their success as triumph OF the principles upon
which be elected and upon which hs Il detsrninad
TO minister the go, srDment We also desire place
1t upon record extsod Invitation the Uaion
TO desy it. or to ,he gentF mentioned to contradict
It that the PIsscsnt distinctly stated to Mr. Po~ier
tbs Postmaster, and Mr. Cochrape the Surveyor of Nex
York that he ~ould sllo~ retain Office uod.r
the general ment unless he sv c-d zeal
for the horest fuIdlnsnt Of tho promise measures
including The Fugitive Save Lac, which hims. felt
ard was dets mined to NANTES. uson syrry oscsson,
and Mr.. Fov ano Mr. CochrsDe acquiescei 10 the.e
terms and bold ,fRce under that pletgs The Uaions
srcle has created intense disgust here equoIsd ooly ey
the Russian article Of the same PAPER A5aCDEUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

i bert Co, have rseeaty mads new sroglss essie t.
thsr pseass which give. si,stsr % tone aa say
ever before Aetursd Pssons psohsss arS
invited v san aHd hear them q. CO. are the owners
Mths ncaa patent RIGHT aad furnish thsm q, lover
prees than any other houss For s.s the NvKo snd
plano rsow. of H0RACK wATsRs, ass srcajvav also :
stgc esrtmsnt os pianos and at
win sbat d,fy epmPstisisa glssss " lst,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 10 1853
The procession of the American P,0,os,aot etian
moved over the pre-, crbsd to day. without icing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

AIoLIAM PIANOS, AT ssi BaoApT sy.--k hAaGE
sSssss.s1s /" Pianss rsn tss ssssss.:s Assss =
Asnte A. ". Ladd Co., ~ith full ssFpiy % rss .ss
nesord haad vaaes Of vsreus MAKERS spN a vs sv
oGieee. Planes " leA LINCOLN a Te0HPs0S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11
WATCHES, JEUELRv, &c.

CoLI ANp SILVER wsrcHEs DtAaoNos AND
u ysrery.-GEo. @. ALLEN, imrcr.er, No. II WI
street. n.ar Rtosdvos. socona h1os.
Jules JuhGE~a.. ukToan-
Wsrrn.ts tee p~rec time k.ereri frrm Slo~ r. S.a
cooprh vArcttre,
pup,et aaa levers, rGu. ...,...... l2s 70 a.
fSDFrt cneHT aLcuru ~
Aad Gcsrtsv eecond watches for uiinf horses 10 - "
sStienaid soetet shrobous, tsrs pefegt tinie
r,cY, ,.x v.ro,,ss '''''' = =
Wboh rnt sahe osHs fitt one s.ndinE la 20 be
Tor LADIES', .oDs "a hunsu- ........ IS 10
For lad zee In osses. ........ GO to 81
MAGIC
Which din.rvAt III
ANt tur. hands ~ithaut hoy. s5 to A
Ala sIrps or whronrs AT VEuv Low rpIcEs.
yins <oid ie,ins sstohss our hctss tewcltsd 1f
1sid ssssssd os fot tbs laoes.. ............S
Gold pns,t.t pa levers hnnt'ng ......
Silver ra.e.t low to- II
i3aiy,r cstsehee towers a. !ew ......-ttt. 2
DiAmosA ssrass pine. hFssets eager ttss ann cfcssi
80, .s'e a suct 'sss sssa s4s ssasi sr'css
an xpds ef sod chsns, puro g.ic ssdainf ,inss soE
Hsys .oa s,ss COLO sss g. eaos ia saa siiset 'hls
nsd sd,s spes'@etcs BID soohp5, oharrs ss''sis.b
chains. 40.
v..u,,.. 49,. sr,E9vhrE
.cinss frs,, kpi,es, we'd liar sako griyss =,
wstohee ard jeyosY cScssagod 81 satohst ss,-aa.i
70 keee god usle. es - loao5 latGrA1J.
All sSaS os wAtohee sad sioSss eieoa.s asa -s.Nrss
mper,ov scekneu, nAi rGfsastsd. MI -'
Wstchse esnt by mail or s1Egt4s " Esxlgs ert itst
States srss - chs,se
TXTARaANrEp wATcEs9 SILVER Csy rsry,s +
aac, siiy.t h"ptIss sysrt, fsii sy6lled sis Il ~ w
xstshss en SM 40 age gasartgo6nt 81 terF n. M
s-..S prisss JOHN cox I@Tss.es p WS,stl'es, u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-11

TNARRASrEp wATCEs9. - sILFEE .CRJ my,
w etoape nent@ $I0 sly5r lorcrs, full iove.fof ss
9oO silver huptsg isvsrt, fell ieTsuod, ais. "a ~
watches, "a, tw so sges sas1,tgoent o. tcrd s'
areea priocs. JOHN cox, Importer og NsteEse
Bowery.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
n,ban k,t,ye aFads

The New York Herald publishea q oorrsspons
dsnce which took place 10 1S4l, between Lord
Palmerston and the British Consul at Havana
England and Spain have treaty, concluded in
1885, for the suppression of the slave trade, and
Lord Palmerston expresses much indignation at
the violation thereof by the Spanish authorities
The practices alluded to in the subjoined extrac,
from one of his Lordship's dispatches, have pre-
vailed from the date of this correspondence down
to the present time:
You will state that it is as notorious us noon dav
that great many thousand negroes are annually
brought into Cuba from Afr lea in violation of the
treaty between Great Britain and Spain; that it
is equally notorious that the introduction of these
negroes is systematically permitted by the C, D.
tain General and that sum of money is regu-
ary paid to him by the slave dealers for every
negro so imported; and that thus the Captain
General is not merely cognizant of the general
fact that the slave trade is carried on but he even
knows with accuracy how many thousand negroes
are imported IN the course of each year,
These things are publicly known in Cuba these
things were publicly confessed by General VAL
des, on his arrival in Cuba in March last But
yet, whenevera slave ship is denounced to the
Captain General by the British Consul a mock
inquiry is set on foot, and formal report is drawn
up, declaring that there was no foundation for
the charge. You will add that there must, how
ever, be time whom these shameless violations
of a solemn treaty will cease.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT

NEW YORK, jan Q.
The steamer Northern Light has arrived from
Aspinwa bringing $50 passengers aud same
dates from San Francisco (he 15th) as by the
Daniel Webster at New Orleans.
A great fire had visited the City of Shasta on
the 28th November, consuming large portion of
the city The loss is estimated at 500, 900.
Cntharlne Hayes, the vocalist had achieved
brilliant triumph in San Francisco. The frs,
choice of a seat brought the enormous premium
OF $l,l00.
terrible gale and flood occurred at Sonora on
the 3oth November, causing great destruction to
property. The Eagle and City Hotels and Ma
sonic Hall were nearly destroyed.
Great floods had occurred on the rivers
throughout the country, and the plains and val
lies were fast filing with water. Nlarysvllie aud
Yuba City were Inundated.
The mining news eneralIy favorable.
Immense preparations were making for put
ting in wheat, corn, rye, &C., during the corning
season
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Thu markets had all materially deci ned and prices
esi e ~ Tor Flour and provisions were sl tei O
downwards Flour si0a$i2 per Dbl; bring decli f
s2a$i since Dec Isl. Rio he PA cr- H ms
dropping at Is II cts. Lard lsa Rye Flour $50
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

SEN Al E.

The House amendments to Senate bill authori-
zlng the construction of railroad from some
point on the Manassas Gap road to the Ohio
river, at OF near Letart Falls, in the county of
Marion, being under consideration, that making
Point Pleasant one of the points at which the
road may terminate, was agreed to.
The amendme Mt authorizes the Manassas Gap
Company to construct the extension, if not com.
menced within three years, by the company in
corporated by this bill.
Mr.. DENEALE proposed an amendment to the
amendment restricting the commencement of the
extension contemplated until inter the Manas-
sas Gap Railroad had been completed to the
town OF Harfisonburg, in the county of Rocking
ham.
This amendment was discussed by Messrs.
hEGER, IENEALE WITCHER, AMBER, and
HALL.
Mr.. AMBER appealed to the Senator from
Rockingham Mr.. Deneale) to withdraw his
amendment, with view of remembering the
vote on the amendment just adopted
Mr. DENEALE said that he desired a vote on
his amendment but he would vote against the
amendment us amended.
Mr.. DENEALE's amendment was then agreed
to.
Mr. SHEFFEY moved to disagree to the House
amendment as agreed to. Carried.
The vote was then reconsidered and the first
L
sant the tefmi nus of the proposed roud) was dis
agreed to.
The other amendments were likewise disa-
greed to.
The House amendments to the bill authorizing
the construction of bridge across Pocatalico riv-
were agreed to.
The amendment Of the House to the bill con-
corning the Fairmont Bank was likewise agreed
to.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Gilmer Gold Mining Com
pany
Changing the times of holding the Circuit
Courts of the l 9th Judicial Circuit;
To amend the 10Th section of chapter 81 of the
Code. concerning tolls railroads;
For the reliefot Giles ]. Henderson, deputy
sheriff OF Montgomery county; (Ayss 81, noes
o.
Authorizing one of the principal banks of this
State to establish branch at Lexington.
TOLLS ON RAILROADS.
Mr.. WITCHER moved reconsideration of the
vote by which the bill to amend the 10Th section
of chapter 81 of the Code, was passed; which was
agreed to.
Mr. WITeHER proposed an amendment, allow
ing the same fees for essdistance, as is allowed
for ten miles. Agreed to.
The bill was then read u third time, and pass
ed.
HoUDoN's STATUE OF WASHINGTON.
Mr.. AMBER called up the bill to allow VIM
}. Hubbard to take casts of Houdon's statue of
Washington.
The bill was discussed by Messrs. AMBER,
SHEFFEY, WITCHER, DENEALE, REGER, SwEE-
NEy and WATSON.
On motion of Mr.. SHEFFEY, an amendment
was adopted, by why ofryder, giving the Cover
nor power, tor cause, to revoke the privilege
granted, and preventing, in case of Hubards
death, the right to make casts rsvertng to his
personal representatives.
Mr.. WATSON demanded the ayes and noes,
and the bill passed.
On motion Of Mr.. SWEENEY,
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
HIGH PRIeE OF NEGRoEs.We extract. the following

HIGH PRIcE OF NEGRoEs.-We extract, the following
from the Lancaster Ledger OF the 9Th inst:
We attended the sale OF negroes belonging TO the estate
OF the late s. Becltam, the 22nd OF last montI and
WIRE somewhat 'onished at the high prices paid for
negroes
Negro brought from light hundred to one thousand
dollars, The greater number near the ter price
Oae, IA blacksmith, brought Slabs.
At IA hiring which took place here. on the Ist inst
i'd hands averaged from Sll0, to $780, and black
smith 1929 for year.
negro woman we had occasion to purchase the
tth-f day, cost us 5000
We learn from the w nnsboro Register that on Mon
day The ) lnst large sale of negroes made by
he commissioner in + unity tor Fairfield district, prnc-
falV the property Of go Gibson deed The negroes
were Only toll raby likely and averaged about 1920 each
Fac sales made a credit Of ~ months In one
instance likely Fl Id hand sold for the round sum of
sixteen hundred and thirty dollars The purchases how
ever, were nrncipay made by the distributes of the
state. - ChaS Courier.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
NJ " d II I 4
RESOLU TIONs

N1oNDAf, Jan. ~, 1905.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were pre- sented
By Mr.. BoYD-Ihat the Committee of Finance
enquire into the expediency of making provision
more etlectually to prevent peddling without Ii
cense.
By Mr.. LEYBURN-That the Committee of
Finance enquire into the expediency of reporting
bill providing for the more effectua collection
of the revenue of the Commonwealth.
By Mr.. IMBoDEN-That the Committee of
Propositions and Grievances enquire into the
expectancy of incorporating the Central Savings
Bank at Stanton"
Mr.. WHEELER moved that the rule of the
House be suspended to take up Senate BILL passed
in that body, with amendments by the special
COMMITTEES in relation to the Roanoke and Sea
Board Rail Road. Mr.. WHEELER said the OBJ
Ject ofthe Company at present to got au-
thority from the Legislature to borrow money to
prosecute their work. He therefore hoped no
objection would be made it. The bill was then
read third time and passed.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The postponed order of the day, being the
cons Iteration of the South Side Rail Road, was
taken up.
Mr.. RlvEs-In consequence of the thinness of
the House, | think IL will be best to postpone the
subject until next Monday.
Mr.. WALLACE-i shonld prefer to have the
subject discussed in the House to-day, hat not
to have the vote taken until we have fuller
House.
Mr.. SEGAR-The importance of the subject in
my opinion, requires that it should be- discussed
before a full House; and many members are
now absent, concur in the n, ,tioa made by
the gentleman from Albemarle, to postpone the
bill until next Monday.
MIR. MBoDEN concurred in opinion with Mr..
SCAR and Mr.. WALLACE said he was willing to
defer the opinion OF that Uentleuan. and youid
accordingly Withdraw his motion.
The subject was then postponed till Monday
next. when 1t will come up as the order OF the
day
Ga motion of Mr. SPEED.
The Honse adjourned
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

PLEASURES THE fRoeIcS.--4 man hearty bZei to
death bya Vampire Bat.--'On Wednesday morning
asst says the Panama ccho OF tn 18Th nli., ''lhe bar
keeper of The Pavilion tel Tabago-Iot appearing at
Tue usual hour capt Mckinney, the proprietor of the
house proceeded to his room 10 call him. when 10 his
establishment and horror, he found hInI ble and
oa'hed IN blood; alter the usual res'ofatives were APP
Piled, the bak-eper stated. that the previous
ing, alter rellring he remembered experiencing the
most delightful sensat ons, tanning which soon put
him IN deep sleep. aad he had couscloisaess Of
the attack mad INN uniil morning. The only
wounds by HE bal, were two small spots each OF the
great tees.'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

The message of the Governor of the State OF
New ork was delivered to the>Legislature at
noon on Tuesday 1t is said to be an alb lie docu-
ment. 1t represents the affairs of the State to be
IN a favorable condition. with the exception OF tho
finances. The expenses Of the State government
fos the fiscal year, ending September, 1852, ex-
eeeded the revenue by 100000. The funded
debt was increasing by the accumulation of inter-
est, the sum set apart to pay the interest aud
extinguish the capital being insufficient for the
former.