davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

Senate chamber. when procession was
formed to platform on the east front of
the Capitol. from which President Polk
delivered his inaugural address Chief
Justice fancy then administered the cath
OF office after which the President quit.
ting the Capitol, drove rapidly, by an in
direct route to the Presidents House.
where he received, ,!uring the afternoon,
the congratulations OF his fellow citizeIs.
TAyLoR-lS49
On Monday March 5th lS4o, the iuau-
guration of Gen Taylor as President of
tue United States. took place at the Cap
Itoi The multitude of people assembled
on the OCCASION is supposed to have been
much larger than was ever before collect.
ed IN Washington The weather. although
the sky was clouded was as pleasant as
usual at this season of the year.
The procession moved from Wizards
Hotel To the Capitol. the President elect
being accompanied to the carriage by the
ex Fresideut. Mr.. Speaker Winthrop. and
Mr. Seaton. the Mayor of Washington.
.he Senate being in session, Mr. Fillmore,
the wee President. after the oath was ad.
ministered TO him by the President pro
and took his seat as President of the Sen.
ate The President elect aud attendants
having entered the Senate chamber. tho
usual procession was formed to the east
portlco of the Capitol where an extensive
platform had been erected At tabout one
o'clock. Gen Taylor in full view Of at
least twenty thousand people from all
parts OF the Union. delivered his inaugu.
raj address. 1t was read in remarkably
distinct voice. and was enthusiastically
responded to by the cheers of the people.
As soon as the applause had subsided. the
oath of office was administeEed to til.
President By Chief Justice Taney
President then received congratuletf
from numerous persons present ChW
tice fancy and ex President Polk
the lead The President and the peoo
sion then retired down Penusylvania. ~
enne from the Capitol to the Presdent3
House. where Gen Taylor received, With
his accustomed courtesy. the congratuia.
tions Of thousands of his feilnw citizens.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

" A cotemporary, speaking of the re.
port on fashions. SAYS. ;. there is not much
change in gentlemen's pants this month"
Very likely.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

~ It is cheaper, and in every respect
much better. to look up neglected children
and educate them. than to hang them
when older
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

-n5 To drive rats out of house--let
the basement to an amateur from bone
player. A sure cure, or the money will
be returned
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1)ortrp.
AUTUMN THOUGHTS.

BY J. G. WHTTTIER.
Gone hath the Spring, with all rs flowers,
And gone the Summers pomp md show,
And Autumn. in his leadess boweIs,
Is waiting for the Winters snow.
said 70 Earth, SO cold and gray,
San emblem of myself thou art"
"Not So the Earth did seem to say,
"For Spring shall warm my frozen teart."
soothe my wintry sleep with dreams
Of warmer sun and softer rain.
And wait to hear the sound Of streams
And songs of merry birds again.
But thou, from whom the Spring hath gone,
For whom the flowers no longer blow,
Who standest bghted and forlorn,
Like Autumn waiting for the snow;
No ape is thine of SUMMER hours,
Thy Winter shall no more depart;
No Spring revive thy wasted flowers,
Nor Summer warm thy frozen heart
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

III The young lady who fell deId-;n
love with young man. revived on being
asked to name the day
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

HA lady in Salem. Mississippi, gave
birth to seuen children last soesk Great
Jerusalem
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

~ It life improves the character,
death will improve the condition.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

~ Some people think that umbrellas
Ike physic are only made TO take.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
CHARLES CoTTEa.II

OF The only good and chrsp HOUSE, SIGN and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
Fagons, Rugxies and >leixhs. Banners Ssv.lgxs 49,
Trans nsrarences, Painted with neafpess "a dsns,rt
,aper hanging, hite sshipe wsn staining don.
In The bc~f 81, le Cou' try orders punct.a, sf1I,
TO- Residence one door north OF the Franklin House,
"inefai toihss WE ft-ty
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

VTNrNDERS his services a "HvSI IAN & SURGEON
L to N t,h1 1Nitsnts OF M'nara' p pnt and vicinity
and volld inform friends and cuhc. that ne
~. removed residence the house formerly "wn
ee and occupied by oil ID w J"nes. directly "ppn-re
hThs Masonic hall. Office dor below the
eurke Fairchid Esq and two doors above the
Post nHce
A. .i~t snr ,oso 44tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

s0TN GE Undersigned would respectfully tender -
ii 1is thanks to the CIT zeus of Mineral p int III
And vicinity for pas fsvars and nfoFm them thbt N
he business at his oi't stand "IQh LII
there wibe pleased 20 receSea continuance
sof public favor
p iantemsn The cieaneo and pressed on short
notice HENRY PRICE.
Augrsiln. 1852 ATT
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
NKyfI attend prep ring the necessary parsfor
w nracrring t.,sn W.Rs,srs, under the late act
of .anyr-s4 and also sira~ae Mort "ther e
Rsi All other business app-rtainin to
his nee or Attorney law Office III the east
Z lnn ofthe lower Floor ofthe Court House. AineFal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

The ceremonies on the 4th Of March,
ls45, at the inauguration of Mr. Polk
were performed in the midst of heavy
rain, which marred the epjoymeuts and
defeated the expectations of many and
prevented much of the intended exhibition
and display. The procession moved from
the headquarters of the President elect,
at Colmsn's Hotel, to the Capitol The
Senate being in session, the oath Was ad-
ministered to Mr. Dallas. Vice President
elect, who delivered brief address The
President elect attended by ex-President
TYLER apd Senator Woodbury.. entered the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

WIZ rs =.
GENERAL DEALER in Fancs and staple pfl
~ Goods Groceries crockeIy and Hardware. HiQh
str-a, NiaeraI Puot 33.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

OF course the reader understands that
Frederick Harlowe and Mary are deeply.
irretrievably in love with each other BY
this time The poor clerk has wen his
way to the heart of the fair girl. and she
poor thing, had been captivated by the
manly attractions. the noble soul Of him
who offered incense before her shrine
As the world goes. it would be deemed
q very wicked thing for poor clerk to
fall in love with the daughter of his aris
tocratic employer. Some people would
say it was ungrateful in him thus to spir-
it away the affections of a confiding girl.
when his position and prospects did not
warraot his assuming to be her husband
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

Washington city was more ttronged
with people at the Inauguration f Harri
son. on the 4th of March. l54l. than on
any former occasion. The procession was
large, and Gen Harrison was mounted on
a white charger As on former occasions
the inaugural address was delivered from
a platform on the east portico of the Cap
itol Previous to delivering the closing
sentences the oath of Office was admins
tered by Chief Justice Taney- after which
the President pronounced the concluding z
passages Of the address
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

D.oo in oice and eucceeded by the Vice Pre- ts
Ages Of, IKE respectiUe Presidents at the
time Of their LaauguratIon
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10
j. 3. MOFFETT. M. D.

AstN pernaneBtIy luc .tef In hinera Poin ,wouic
respectfully tender his professional TO the
ci.,z. nj Of The town and vicinity
Once in Tribune Iiid up stairs. Residence
with l. VI .ssmore, ESQ., opposite The Franklin House
June I So iyJ2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

fts ss.~f.sN saos
6ii By O. RDNER C MEIGS
lzS FRASkL,s, Wis,
o exsrtions will be spared 10 ensure the comfort
Travellers and others ~ho ms, give him call
April, ~ isss no24v6tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-11-10

Hxp~r
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A JINnRAI p INT, ~I>CDN>tN flee doors
Al west of the Post 'ire i'll nd TO iand
ana trans all with his pro
COLLECTIONS praurp " nitnnaeH alff.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
ch other and requiring different ela-ses Of

clch other and requiring different elasses Of
10th.
Cd. 10 Conan Hai.i,s.
ID. T. 1i1ea.
On sha last point. the femar4- d Or. poggett
were particularly eloquent nid eiieetise. lie
concluded by statement Of il,..ehieet # the
Young Mons Aid soeiety il con- esiea VII me
subject discussed. and defenee Of the Society
against its oppo-ersin tie midesl, most dgniiied
and truly Christian spis.t. .4.#=...#.
We regard this probably the able-t sermon
,eyer delivered by Dr. Doggett, It gage .be m9st
unbbunded satisfaction f. the hndifaoe, Hhp Hsl-
ened with the deepest attention for an hour ead
twenty minntes.
Rev, ]. c. Granbery then submitted aPreanbis
and series Of resolution, da1t ag alternately ~.
position Of the society. upon which he md.
short addrcs-, remarkable for the elcnhcss ofbis
views and The caution, prudence md eHpeiness
with which his position taken aud sustained.
The society then ADJOURNED to a business meeting,
20 be held on some afternoon this week when the
resolution of Mr.. GraabeIf will be consd rel.
The Church was crowded Within intel GENT
aud csoeefppiy respectful auditory. 4 very
con dcrpble religious interest e6if ia both he
Mcthodip Churches IN thi pnoe. More linn
tNcuty persons are penitents, and several eoHsat
-ious have taken place during the session Of Con
ference.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
From Central Americ,

From Costa Rica the dates are to the Sth inst.
llostilties were still being carried on between
Guatemala and San Salvador 4 party of men
under one Senior Rub had invaded the territory
OF Guatemala and sacked some towns A party
OF three hundred men, under the command of Col.
Iabala, had landed in the Port of Omoa, belong
ing to Honduras. The commandment Of the lat
ter port was shut up in the Castle with his gar
rison, being only proyisoned for eight days
Forces had been sent to the assistance Of the
garrison. The Central American papers were
discussing the question of the proposed spanish
proteeiorate, and had mostly declared opposition
10 that scheme.
MIR. Boriand has arrived at Manaoun, and been
presented to the President of Nicaragua. He
nude speech ON that OCCASION which must have
astonished the Nicaragens by its interminable
length, going to show that the L. States were
not grasping on ambitious, and explaining their
policy i'll regard to acquired territory. At the
conclusion of the speech, he referred to the late
disturbances AT San Juan
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02


Hon. John F. Kennedy. who presided WI -
much grace and efficiency ever eae 4 sas Cab
net Departments towards the close Of NJ. Fill
mare's administration. has lately ws4tien letter
in reply 10 an invitation from lie VIZ Central
Committee Of Maryland, tina, he vii Except the
post d Chaahsn Of that hody, IN winch ne
speaks ike philosopher Of The Wing patty aud
its principles aud Tx prophet Of lie Rafty nov
in power ana it, Inevitable bale. r. de. 5aeta
opinions et 80 sagaeoer and sputhiui aanaa ase
entitled to more weight saan the concurrent "a
tieiiis lions of a thoosa,t blinded and rating pol.
tieians. We extract teo paragraphs
concur With Won IN youf op.aoa 81 the pros
pects of the Wing pariY h seeIne r. be lieit
destiny TO he reserved Tor tho=e per.o,' .el en-
functions. n which lteif adaershfies aerahe iii
competent te manage the nbait IT - Inc
signs indicate that the iiu1e : commit nd not
far Oh, when taek will be agaa in,ehed.-a= ihre
have often been at Old 10 resume .hae eena
TONED and appropriate do.A ii taealItn tie anan-
tr, to the pain 81 IL ,fae fgoaree, ne steadv
principle and ,sise forecast -. lie NhiFa i sire
and fixed centre Of reinf1feeaell.. afa IA eli lie
people have found they may i I bieE ii. oeW
supplies OF strength. as 9ttea - f.e p#hlIe vi
fare may be interrupted endangered = he
sclli>aaas, ~ tact #nns, or Ire WIBf II kli ~
poiiueai leaders. he eni gatentd and genuine
American spirit m which iiieii' pa.lcv tns .saen
conceived, ami the grert uatfa'le 1eueii5s faev
have conferred, are apparent 10 the country
that the opponen Of Inc WIN paffe. however
affecting 10 eondenn flis poIef. hate nffeI de
parted FROM it, in taeI ow adalini TIM on 5t lie
Government. without injury . tie public interest,
nor without covert and fleHlea faltasnr
10 return toit and 10 elaiaiiz frinf II neazH res
as their own. The naIoa ua5 - #oaal4 Vi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

10 him by the Constitution a man and a eiti-
IN. - Il
Applying this rule,Jhe Baltimore Patriot saws
. paoi.e o0cer has nov prostituied his Office
md s, tlistfs = co,sded,o An 81 f,romatl
inc ohjeetsauf a party. Who has done il =
Read seofcsar u, aFie first lo,trf 70 Collector
Bfouosf. aud then the one annoancug thot the
letter Wa turned oui for not acquio,c'ng IN the
commands Of The fret letter, and the answer -
beyond al doabt NJ. Secretary Guthrie has
abused his office and pro.ui1,cd o go promote
tie objects of party" Ho doe. not even at
ienpt to conceal it Whet -honld President
fierce then do Turn ont Secretary Gnthr'el
Ie has 40 choice bet4edn thi. and an abandon
ment Of tic PRINCIPLES be leid dpyn iT tRe gov
e.nme1t of al honest public odicafs. II i the
os,iee between hooae aud politcI d.-grecefT
bow vail he make his electonl rte choose.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
we "A ANNUAL CONFERENCE
sftf1l DAy TUESDAY, soy. isr
BISHOP PAtNE Pre- ie'pg.

g5.I.e7..l ca We opened with reading the Scrip
fufe, Ing aR, anl pfa.er by Rev. T. s. Campbell
Of lice \. 1. Conference.
Taaminute4 ii yestcrdny's proceedings were
read mi approved.
He Bishop laid before tie Conference q com
inauicaiion from the Secretary OF the Missouri
eeafare6aa ,teeoatncnding fort''c approval ofthc
-aserll Conference apfoposcl allc,uDonof the
Discipline 80 as 10 peohbt the salc or tnoni-
t4eiure If afiaut spirits by members OF the
tarrh, which wa. rrad by the Secretary and
darassed nv l3eYs. Leo. Ro ec :. +. Moornan
tla i. Il. Powers, IN favor of thn resolution. and
Dis. auriy, smi0h, Doggctt and Lee mrl Reys
Mes ~. N.Thomas, CIV Garter, WV Bennett,
10. l.eaf !. II. y v.4, }. u. Blackwell and G..
W..Lsas 1orue, mopposiion to H. The vote be.
IN t1lea the Conference refused to concur w;,h
tbe N--oati 1e-oladon, Yeas O. Nay g..
"a the hour arrived for ting with closed
doors. aerecably 10 yesterdays resolution, a mo-
ton va nude tofeeonsidcr t;rat resolution, which
wa oorried b} CON idcraolc majority, aud the
laffa aanhrraf sfaoutor, listening with interest
n Ile ieba,e ON ne Mi oor Temperance Rc.o
loiiou allowed ia etain taojr sep,-
O1 tn araiya o. The u4u h,ur Of adjourn.
asnt fha Conference adjourned IL meet AT to'-
clock. Z. II.
The #eniees last uenining at Che ith Street
Cauroaatpeslucpig mtcrea,ing. iho sermon on
behalf Of thr qoaug Mems Aid Society wa
preached b. -. Doggo,, on '.odr 10 SHOW
thvsulf approved unto God, wo Uuu that
needeth moi "a he assumed, ghtv dividing the
word If truth. d Timothy If. -. He 'ulrodu
eod tne subject by pou',nR of Che dignity, re-
spaa#ioiIs,y, AID importance % ,hc uiaiHcr.ui
oice and the equc9t u,cc -i,v phu. the dis
ell Sc fits dui'os - propp' manner should be-
nattet d he at,pe-J coacetl. rhc test d,
ud..a4a5shed three oboct.o- .ao,c e-..'c, every
minister should lehor 10 accomplish in the dis
charge Of hi. official dn'cr.
1t r. approrai o. God which secures pu-
ritv of hee,s elevation above circumstances, and
fea-le-sne nd bolane,s in ,hc uttcralcc Of uu-
paatln.a iluihs.
~. Tfsm7atY oftis rocolioa, bringing with
Ii Gu 1ndeaea Ia n'a' .",'Hs duly aud success,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

e. Conference met nj , O'Clock, porsualt 10 al.
jorrnncn, uad opened with singing aed
prayer by The Rae. J. d. Cou.ine.
The minu,cs Of the morning ON wereretd
rwd approved.
The zine Of the Conference was then occupied
for several hour. in obtaining from the ministers
and making ont tahIcs Of the statistics Of the
Conference, the number Of Loeal preachers,
ohio md cao.ed members, sabba.h school Xe.
After which the Conference adjourned until to-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

FROM SOUTH AMERICA.-I.ate accounts from
Caracas represent the ravogos of the yellow fc-
YER IN different parts of the Brazilian Empire.
10 have been frghtiul,
letter dated Puerto Cabello, Aug. "a. men
tons The 1nperstitous terrors OF the people there
inspired by the appearance of brilliant comet
probably the same 50 long visible at the North of
Europe and America, 1t was Immediately CON
aeefed III the minds of the lower classes, with
.he eaiamhes that had lately afflicted the PROV
taces' AID regarded az the harbinecr Of fartbsr
evils. 'e,1 VI 4"IlIVI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
STATE AFFAIRS.
Grand Division sons Of rampeTano

Grand Division sons Of femPe1anee
The Grand Dl'elop 81 The Sons II Iempef-
uncc held qaorfcrl, session in Wmehe Ter, last
week. A dceeate Informs rs that the session
was we'll attended aud it, deibefetioas conducted
With tho decofum aud GOOD al zclnelt which
characterized the proceedings of tl.l body Tie
election Of general Office, W. held last Friday
|. ...1 .....I.,.T =. f.,I,,,,..
"'''. ''-',''" ~ ,o,,o"s
Z ,ra,1,.' IS .,.,,,,.,,' CIV.
~ ',f p;,,l.,,,,,,1 - :
g na,t,..r = =
~ VIII, VIII - NJ. ...l'a., = 70,
- W,','t.. - p.',;.,,.'9,.., - :
- -. :, ,,57 - ,,...
,"'' H. ~ ~ u. y n -, 9''
Inc q "tieaf sessions Tor 80 WILL be he'd rs
follows: Juaune session. ltoaney HAMPSHIRE
county: Ap..l o--ion, Charleston kmawhn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
COMMERCIAL
N. York Monetary and commeroia

1ll
fhereats been cnod ,ietn.n f,,r pa. ..as..
the markrl i. VIII ,aPplied md mol # :. '..f.
di>caantlg inefe freely. ToRaitl Tia. 45aa
buflgwefs = ere le> f.r" atd ilan tia l.. ~
wing 10 TN ! rye annnat- eaiiaI in L., mine
~ GIL du-f, Ut received, In. not ,er .9e
- il be considerable .hifineai IT ssf# ma, iz
taw probably 10 IN. nmeuut al I'VE, ar .#i##
thau.ani dpiInf.. Neale now apprasrj #.
u ! envy receipts il Coltd,. an th, ttr...'' "a :
aud improved priees "ill bring il W. '# I.
There = ais. libein business df inp in a ta'##
nj y hicnnasl tel epon the prices Il ,9997'a'
Imports 81 by Clouds again sliow an io.re',' a4sa
corr l'nndias fatal nf ln.t year IN
S6UfGgRs FInrR = Snnther,. fmr
sai,- al ln19 bill al 81 81 s. Oh :. afad4
goo btttad.i s10Ja.s7 fa4 CIR favorbs : oss
= 10 laf I1ney. '''i
IRpS--E English bhrs retnnin, qaiet PS..
Pig roui niue unsettled and irregular. sum mn
ing changed ,nd., in los ut s}s 50 ~, '9s
a Il. mn. .'aa
IMPORTATION OF DRY GOobS
For the week
LIT Il entered Al the no, $72l695 A. y
Gntal thrown oisen The market. I63.3ty
ftom ] injury 1t '@1
Total entered nj the port S52 4gs ss1 a., A..
Total thrown upnn the nnrk't 536l5.37a -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

The following is an extract ola letter date:
LIMA, sept. 2Oth, 1853.
learn OF the arrival of Gen. Lnares, of Boil
'7ia, who has miraculously escaped from thence
t.or the discovery by Belzu, the President, Of
revolution against his government. Two colon
els and several others have been shot.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

81 the de=tiniez Of mn. Without thir' II must
lie where nature placed it, unknown and un'p-
preciated.- Lexington Star
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
Arrival of he Re. .,,.,,,,,

The steamship Hermann, from Bremen, arrv-
ed at New York on Saturday She sailed on the
l2th,-eonsequently her advioes are not so late
us the Niagara ;.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

Tennegseo 53n -t0ii5l I-ac13cD
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2J.-Eight more ballots for
t.. 5. Senator were had in The Tennessee Leg
stature ON Wednesday last. Bel received u;
Nelson 20; johnson 80 No choice. Three mem
beers were absent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

WAsHNGToN ITEMS, &c.-Thc Star, OF Sat
udoy says:
Ills all around Washington, that Father
Ritchic is about to publish ,loshing anti-admin-
i-tratiou iettcr over his own signature, in the
Washington Sentinel; and further, that Mr.. Pry-
or, one Of the editors Of the Richmond Enquirer,
on his return from a present visit to New York,
is 10 publish manifesto over his own signature
in that paper, protesting against It's recent sup
port of the administration removal of Bronson.
The star doubts the first rmnor, but thinks the
ust probable
Thos. Poscy of Charles county, Nd, has been
appointed keeper Of the lower light iaat ON the
Potomac river, vice Jones resigned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
Unfasiing Likeness
q. w. MINIS.
y. s TANNER

Practical DlgucucIiE
II Galleries, Main st, Two d ,or, from Be-
Neutrality-suspicious. ST., Petersburg, and lla
ST., Ricbn ond Vi, acr 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02

y. YoRK Oct 2--The steamer Ohio winch
left Aspinwali on the 18th, har arrived, bringing
sg2- 90 in gold on freight, and -20O,0oO III the
. hands OF passengepss The Falcon sailed Tor \ :
Orleans on the saI1e day -
AN accident baf,t,eneti on the Panama railroad
IN the stistant. While the Train witch con
yeyed the passengers and mails by the LIMOS
was passing over the locomotive eane IN coils son
with bail lust a. the train was crossing bridge,
throwing the train off the track, tearing Up the
bridge and precipating the ours into rayine II
feet deep The locomotive and five cars we're
smashed. An lri.hnan aud native employed az
bout thc bridge were the only persons killed
Patrick Howard. passenger, had both legs bro
ken, and several others were more or less Druls-
cd. nret
Eighteen dc-orters from the L. s. frigate Co
lumbIa had been arrested on fhe Mesquite eoast,
where they had been making dlstnrtanee, aud
taken to Aspnwa!l in irons.
james Foley, passenger by the Illinois, had
been murdered att Native Rancho, near Lower
CordenaS,
The Peruvian Government had promised full
satisfaction Tor the outrage at Chneha slands'oot
Mr. Clay, not being satisfied, had referred the
matter to his own Government.
Don Domingo Elias had escaped from Lima and
Joined Flores, in Ecuador, who was contempla-
ing another expedition.
President Belzu-, of Bolivia, aud his Minister,
we're at La Paz. The Re, outionsts had fled to
the Indians. seeking protection.
The mines of Coqulnbo were yielding finely.
Tho gold excitement on the Amazon continued.
Valparaiso dates are TO September 2lth. The
transport i1redonia had arrived ON the 18th from
San Francisco. There was no American flour in
market, but there Was good supply OF provisions.
Butter scarce. Freights high.
Dates frou Melbourne, Australia, were TO Au-
gust Sd. There great want Of laborers,and
some were receiving as high as 10 per week.
The markets showed no improvement-arg
stocks Of goods and provisions remained ON hand
with little demand, Liquors had greatly declin-
ed.
Accounts from the Diggins were favorable.
At Adelaide, -four brought q f22. At Mel
bourne, $50.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-02
NEW DAGUERREAN GAELERI
(sKY SIDE LIGHT coMBINED)
IAiN ST, TWO DOORS BELOW bridge
LynchbuIg.

'Biest be the Art ,tat can inmonaiize,
Tie An that battles inc lSrunnic clam