davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05
Coving,on q Onfo Railroad

The survey OF the ne~ y proposed route for
the Gov. Ohio r. r. has been completed by
Gel. Chas. Ruffner. The distance very accu
ratey measured, says the Charleston Repub
lican is 33 miles, without a tunnel-wi,h easy
grades, and by tunnel of few hundred feet
the distance can be shortened two miles On
all the ridges along the route are the finest
groves OF locust for ties, with vast strata Of hi
luminous and camel coal. The Republican
does not entertain the shadow of doubt that
the Board of Public Works will promptly or
der the survey.
OF the as miles of the road between tho
mouth of Big Sandy and the Kanawha rivers,
32 miles now in the hands of contractors.
allo whom have commenced work on their
respective contracts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05

FATAL ACCIDENTAL slide of earth and
rock occurred at The large tunnel on the Va
e Tenn. Railroad in Montgomery county, last
Thursday evening, by which negro man
and mule were immediately killed Anoh.
er negro, buried In the ma SIS, was taken ouf
unnjured. The slide was from above the arch
OF one of the entrances TO the tunnel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05

-. -. declare separatey and collectively
,boi ,Lev will not oban Or MAINTAIN Tor ihem-
...Ivas ar for any one oil themselves, any ex
,I,,s;ve control over the said iJland, or assume
,,rexerrise any dominion over the same.
Ar Everett should lie complained oil Tor
,h. i.lluess with which ne entered INTO thls
sul,iect. the complaint would come win nc.
tor Trace from Americans than from Enghsh-
men or Frenchmer. The proposition was not
6, n he entertain 4. The very symposium
rha, il would be -ccept d Is an insult 10 Inc III,
tel,ipcnce and the spirit Oh the country Le'
Mr. Marcy approach the Earl OF .arendon
with covenant binding the country oil each
never in any mode 10 acquire possess'oh' /"
any degree or TO any extent OF the, domln'ohs
fthe King of Ava, oil The Pasha oil EgyPt
with what attention would he be heardi Lei
him 90 to Dfouyn de Lhuys with similar a
grcement resp citing the Bey of Morocco or
ven the King OF Belgium,-wlth what deber
alton will he be answered!
Lord John declares that"Her Majesty pos
sessions in the West Indies alone, without In
Aisting on the importance 10 Mexico and other
friendly States of the present distribution OF
powereive her Maize ~ an Interest In this ques
lion which she cannot forego" Tbs Is sim
power as applicable 10 this couniry-a doctrine
wh oh every school boy in the land knows that
this government had not he slightest idea OF re
cognising. This invention of European dip
lomaey may erve It purpose in keeping %
gctber the rcke y chess board Of Europe, but
II isriliculousIy out Of place in the New Wo I'd.
The Uui ed States is already FIVE hundred
times stronger than all the other 'a'ions oil the
A - -, (,
be lance " here is ii to / G foundl Not on
This side ri he water most certainly Tor there
is nothing here to serve as "a cOunterpoise. Is
the weight to be furnished on The other side!-
Has Lord John fancy that by making Cuba
the fuIcrum oil lever that shall stretch acrocs
the Atlantic. he. i'll Downing .ireet, and hi.
cor /rere In The Boulerards dcs Cap0cins. car
keep this Republic IN equHibrjol lfGoit would
he well for both to pursue their -;udi 5 in in
,ernrtional dyna mics a little further beio
venturing upon the experiment.
The pre- ent position of the three pow
towfrds Cuba is briefly this:
England and France have distinctly declar
ed that they would never SEQ with indifference
the island of Cuba fall into the possession o
any other European powerthan Spain j
The United States has as distinctly declare
that it could mot see with indifference the Is
land OF Cuba fall into the possession OF any
other European Government than Spain
England and France are willing TO promise
never to acquire this possession by either fan
means or foul.
The United States disavow all intention &c
make the acquisition by foul means, but hold
themselves at libcrtyto do 1t by fair means il
they can.
England and France thereupon declare, that
upon any occasion that may call for it, they
will he free to act either sing y or conformity as
to them may seem fit
The United States uil-we take, 1T, borrow
30 trouble and bile their time.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05

pRAcrtcAL PHRENoLoeY-Prof X b. Hob
land Of Missouri, whose minute skill az piac
teal Phrenologist has received the big best com.
mendati,ns from distinguished oiizens of tie
Wesi-among Others, fror, Senator Atcnison,
Gov. Price of Mo-, Bishop Sople Hons. Juo Bel
and A. V. Brown of Tennis now In this
city. (at the Newell House.) and will lake
pleasure in rendering professional service to
those who may call on him. Professor II. has
been blind from childhood. and his w,ll attest
ed proficiency in phrcnolocy is. therefore.
remarkable triumph over misfortune. Weifnst
that The lautable purpose ovineed by hun IN
his requirements, TO render himself useful will
be properly appreciated by our citizens.
Prof Calhoun, formerly OF Washington
College Lexington, Va. proposes 10 establish
a classical and Mathematical School in Rich
mond. TO commence the LIST Of October. Prof.
c. for number of years filled the chair-a
portion Of the time "a professor oil Greek. and
during the rest as professor oil Mathematics.
New ENGINE weighing twenty tons, Tor
The Va & Tenn Railroad, was received al
he depot in thus city Saturday evening IRON
the Tredegar works in Richmond. 1t is call.
I'd tho "Odin G Clay" in honor of Gen. Clay,
he fret President Of the Company.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05

A DISTRESSING OccURRENCE.-On We'd
nesday Of last eek Hubbard V, aged A
years, son of Mr.. John LeTJIier, of this town.,
in going down stairs. fell and struck his feet
agains, kettle of hot preserves, then on the
furnace, upse,tng them and scalding him on
his face, neck aud breast very badly; the little
fellow suffered excrucialing pain till last Tues
day night, when he expired. He was an in
teresting and sprrghrly child, and his death is
a great affection to his parents and relatives.
Charlottesville Jcfersonian.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05
~ Republican please COPY.

DARING ATTEMPT TO RoB-VioLENT As
sAuLT.-As Mr.. Nahanle T.. Reeves, Of this
city, was proceeding from Mr. Beck's house, on
Man street, to his home in the direction oil
Butchertown, between IL aud | O'Clock on
Wednesday night, just as he bad reached
small bridge in rof the City Jail. & near the
Llncasterlan school ,hc was sirucla and knocked
down by three persons whom he did not recog-
nlse He noticed he rnllians ON lis track from
The time he left Main street where ,nodoubt, they
awaited his egress from Mr.. Beck 'swilh view
topnrsue hlmto some lonely spot and thcremur
derand rob him. Fancy ngrhemselvcs secure as
they found their intended victim in a compara
lively sequestered pot,thcy pounced upon him,
but The shrieks of the man attracted few OF the
walcbmen TO the place,and foiled the ruliian
" crew in their murderous attempt We I'M
Jersrand Mr.. Reeves had in his possession II
considerable amount Of money hitch, no doubt,
would have been carried off after he was muir
dered had not the waIchmen appeared so op
portunely. Mr. Reeves was SD severely beaten
rs 10 render his recovery very doubtful None
Of the party have been arrested as yet. The
fled as the watchmen approached. Such
villains rarely escape justice, and we sincerely
hope they will not IN this case.-Rtch. Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05
LyRENCH Glass for Young Ladies'

Il The undersigned, commencing this day, in Mrs
Chaplin's School Room, a course of the French Ian
guage and Literature invites young Ladies TO JON Me
class This invitation is general one, extending also
beyond the members .f that Lady's school. Terms
per session of five months, $40 each, in advance lac
length of each lesson will be proportioned to The num-
Der of pupils twill be Of great advantage that pupils
intending to join the class begin with the very hrst tess
on Applica ion may be made, either to MIS- Chaplin
or to myself. l.. Il. STAUDENMAlhh'
September 5-d3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05

exchanges y the same mail, AID sometimes a
week or TWO behind iifne.-Rich Dispateb.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05

IHeta& Man The suhloned paragraph has
very recently goae the rounds Of tho newspa
pers OF the South:
Nearly twenty one years ago, seven young
men of this city, then in the early flush OF man
hood. entered into an association for an annual
meeting and supper so long as any Of their
number should survive. These seven were
DR.. Waiter. DR. Jumes NJ. Mason, William
Stanshury, William Disney, Jr, Henry L.
Taiem, Joseph II. Mason and Fenton Lawson.
For several years the pleasure oftheir meeting
was unalloyed with sorrow by death.
In 1889 one vacant seat and one unused
place announced the beginning of the wreck
which death was sure at last. TO make of all
their number BY and by second empty
plate bore its quiet testimony 10 the stern reality
OF he relentessness of the grave. Soon
bat four me, at the annual commcmoration,
aud another unoccupied chair told its silent
story.
A year or Two longer, and the dead were
more than the living three survivors remained
four had died ard now another sw ellis the
triumph OF the grave.
Next October DR.. Waiter and Henry Tatem
will meet alone If death is not too urgent, and
how sadly and solemnv, as they look upon
the memorials of their departed associates, will
wv 'H'"'"'g ''"'O 'h' iu'S'oh N"iNH VI 'hc
two will finally sit solitary in the shadowy
presence Of the dead, and say "to the grave
thou art my brother and TO corruption thou
ant my sister,
How awful that last supper, when the sole
survivor enters the room, and sees there the
seven plates and seven chairs, each of which
tells him "what shadows we are what shad-
ows we pursue Cincinnati Paper.
-----~ 90
CONFUSION AMONG THE MALs-The n
York Tribune gives nearly three columns of
brief extracts from papers and letters from all
parts of the country, East, West, North and
South, complaining bitterly of the irreguIarity
OF the mails. Men of all parties express the o.
plnon that our postal arrangements are very
badly managed. These complaints Are rapid.
ly becoming universal. Whether the cause is
TO be found in want of adequate force, or pay,
OF both, or in the short comipes of the dep
uties we don't know, but we do know that we
often receive three or four numbers of our best
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-09-05
WHEAT.

Lynchburg Wholesale Prices curr.n,
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND s.4rp,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
SUNDAY 1T rAsHfNGroN-oEK cAss


Prom OsI owa Correspondent -
WAsHlyGrOS. Dec. l3, 1853
think Wellington is entitled to credit Tor respect
able observance the Sabbath. Tse streets arc '5
ard the CHURCHES well attended The bars az tee pra-
cipal loiels-tLe National -certainy-are closed dur
ing tie day. and tis ia than can b. said Of the
public houfes in New-ioIk. Albany arl many other
Noitleln Ciiics. Tie Roy. WILLIAM II. CHANXiNG
preached two eloquent Eenlols to-daT, in to Un'a-
ran Churtl 10 very respectable aulieHces lie Is en-
csced 10 preach here for several Suniays II Is one o.
the signs Of the tines tla Mr. Claiming Is called TO
III place lately occupied by DR.. Dewey
Ger. Casa o. / have already informed You, Is busy
at the Departments preparing himself for speech on
tie Clayton an Bulwer Treaty AMI in reply 10 M
tors Clayton and Seward as the pre- Ous sessions a.
viii be Tcneubcro hat the General was most signsiy
worstod in those encounters; but the Lessons OF i't
vintef seem 10 have taught hin No wisdom.
Bunors have BEEN current that lie was also TO delne
liz position toward tie Administration aud on the qles
tons OF tie day in this speech, Bat understand ne
GisclaIs any such intention. lie viii, however, with
several others be made show bic hand when D)dges
resolution cones Up.
Tile Union seems 10 indicate that President Pierce -
going to attempt the feat Of crushing ont the IN
tubordinaton in the Senate thus h. win follow the
footsteps OF General jackson. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21

Syrocuse- and justified tic shedding Of blood at Chris
tina and justified the dcveTane Of every slave In this
land lie supposed tie Administration had sold izc,f 10
advance to tie Slave power Ills Administration had
r. At 10 give up Christianity for slavery Having further
dvet On his POINT he said After III the Administration
had doIc u good service IL Attempting ou.y the divine
command DO unto OILERS you wouli have others do
unto rs For The sake Of SAVING slavery It im9os us
to obey the commands OF the Bbe let The oppressed 60
free lie glad IL Administrator had identified i;sel
with Aboli.ioniHn 1t should not have nodded W..h the
Bible
Mr. Smith was listened to with lanrled attention.
Mr. PRESTON sai1-Lsing as Dc dil in Slave S!9.e.
and confident Of tie propreiy O. holding that knd OF
properly ing fray mite rigls which were res9g
MED Nv tie founders O. the Gogernn-ni WHO laid is
basis dCop strong and which he hoped would endure
inc lhet degree o. pa.r)s IS gr az as
nst of tie lonitmen I'm NewYols animated TIER b.
SONS I'D thoir Geseonaant aud win ai tho sireng Of
conviction which Language could express og 20 the 1ee
o. holding sa1os, he was not one % those VINO co in
" ~ Indifference 20 the gentleman remaris H. t'lste4
he could show that the Southern Pres atyes were not
the UIlolOC.s of e most o1elous tyranny, bnt men OF
errr1-rot raf.cuilod bv Wild onhus m such woad
s'ake 4 fahc Of institutions. In the letter OF M
Marcy TIE doctrine announced was that hoszia was
cloled vii naiioIally by The Dc laFdon OF his intention
T. become an american citizen When lie went 70 nyra
be beyond the reach q Austrian capture and tl3
reach % he House OF Hspsburg bat he would ak the
gentleman # a solemn treaty did not exist by when the
faith q the tmIican Government was pedSsd Tor tlc
release Of Koatal NE have something more than
treaty ard compact With Che Constitution VI our c)un
Try, aid Bbl IN hand the gentleman imrlo'es one hln
did and ty.nfysx members here. 70 comm. perl-y
and acting On the higher Law speaks about the suren
der c property contrary TO tho guarantee Of thai ind
uer. which binds the States In union. We hold our slaves
be said because there tgo races which were planted
here before the present government was foun1ed We
hold fhcin Iecause no, wiling 70 amag IN e. any
more Il a. The people Of New York with the negroes We
want TO keep our routonic blood pure 70 be worthy de
sc,udarts Of our great We viii keep them ILL . ID
shall POINT The time when they entitled 70 freedom The
ordntuces the Almighty eslrange beyond our c,npre
Aersicn lie then eoqUeny traced hepTosress Of slavery
oroing that er1ano DaOn NUT be Of sOg pfOgres5ao,
violent Lit u. sad he wait and God in his god time
Will accomplish the object
Mr. DEAN ob'nined the Goor when the Commute rose,
aid the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA
NAVAL.

PHIIAnyLpHIA, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1888
The milling in rear OF No. lOl Chestnut ST., belonging
., Me.srs swain Abel X Simmons propretors Of re
IcIcCr was totally destroyed by fire about clock tn;
morning The fire commenced IN the basem NJ oceup.so
a. l hen for the relectory in the front buding-:he
St and .ccord floors were occupied by 1homis "hites
bno iouufaotory, and the second and third floors oy
-, Va rssd A., battery room tor the National ald
WlSesb.rre TELEGRAPH lines The building was only IN
svred for - COO Mr. Whites loss amounts TO sioV''
Insurance, (Which wosld have expired al noon 10 ua!'
$4,000. 49,. 49,, ..:,.-.,lo
dsrneoe bv water The refec'ory in the easement ana
- 1bornlcv's india rubber goods depot on the INST
goo~ wore flooded The OisTaVhs have for the proscn
removed to the Office If the Magnetic line AMI resumed
operations. I'M. c,.,,,,s,<. s,,,e1
tps morning for Navy Bay Central America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
LAWRENCE. MASS, MUNICIPAL ELECTION
DISCOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY, &c.

BOSTON, IucsHay, DOC 20 I53J
tlrd trial to elect Municipal officers yesterday
suited in Il choice Of Enoch lril9 DEM for Mayor
and Democratic majority in the City Council, al Law
renee
lie Mayor ard Aldermen Of this city have refused TO
license the 600 gift concert largely advertised by A. r.
Davis TO take place in our Music Hal
Tie police have discovered $4,000 worth Of stolen
property mostly clothing and fancy goods and have ar
rested James Harris Nelch AM l. n knight on wlose
premises portion Of the property was found
Josiah T. Flag, the wolknown Dons' jun ped from a
third story window Of his house Winter st. carly this
morning and was instantly killed. lie probably in
sane being said to be enthusiastic believer in spign
rappings
The Committee have counted the votes on the proposed
new Constitution and find that almost every proposition
f. rejected by from 1000 5000 majority The sixth pro
position for6dding the appropriation Of the School Fund
10 Deuominaons Schools is rejected by less than 1000
mfiOiity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
THE L. S. EXPEDITION TO JAPAN
OPERATIONS ATfLOo-cHoo.


Editorial Core 81 oudeuee CT The N. Y. Tribune.
CUMsNGaOOS, China, Aug. H. 1888.
During our second visit to NapaKiang, in the great
Loo-Choo Island on our return from Japan, Commo-
Sore Perry opened negotiations with the new Regent
for the purpose of procuring privileges which would
enable bin 10 make the island permanent rendezvous
for the squadron during its stay in the East In order
to grant Lis requests it necessary TO depart IN some
degree from the exclusive principle, which the Loo
Choosns have either borrowed from, or had forced up
On thom By, Japan and consequently, while-knoSing
our strength ard their weakness-they avoided can
did opposition they knew how to assume an attitude
of passive resistance which far more perplexing
The apparent insiuceriy Of their declarations the shifts
TO which they resoIted and the deception they attempt
ed to practice upon Us taught the Commodore finally
The only elective nethsd Of dealing With then aid
cave Us better insight into their resi- character than
las fallen to the Let Of any explorers who visited the
islald before ~.
cannot hare avoid allusion 10 the wellkn0vn work
of Can't Basil Han who las given tie most fuI and
detailed account Of LOO-ClOc which We possess. lie
was commander Of the L,Ta, which with tie frigate
Alosie. visited island thiTydve years ago AMI re-
NAMED about six weeks at Napa-Kiang He had con-
siderable intercourse with the natives, whom he
pairts in te most glowing eolors' as models
Of primitive simplicity, innocence ard goodness
sucas axe 70 b. found in other part OF the globe
He announces rs fcfs tat they We're ignorant OF tAe
rse Of mcuey, that they had no arms ana tlal 14.s
we're IN uown Ia their history. W Len capt han
,ferwsrdNncut.u ned these things 20 Napoleon ~ Il
Helena tie Emperor shcck BIS heaj hcredUi"a'-! anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
THE LATHAM PRIZE POEMS-LOSS or BRIG
J. l.. WHlpPLE, &C..

DALTIMOKI, InesdnY DEC. %, 800.
The Committee have decided that none Of the poems
sent in for the Latham $500 prize worth consideration
and decline awarding the prize to any.
lie schooner Petrol ShaDks, from Charlelon, reports
having fallen in with the brig j L. Whppe, Of and for
Boston from Charleston dismased and waieroyged took
of the captain mate and four who saved nothing
but what they Lad They had been clnging to the
wreck "a hours without food or water, and with heavy
gale blowing.
1he un on the Savings Bank here has entirely ceaso1
An arrival at Charleston reports passing cotton laden
brig on f5e badly burned.
The South Carolina Senate has rejected the bill reducing
the insI ecton fee vessels bound TO New-I ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
FURTHER FROM HAVANA-1HE BLACK WAR
RIOR At MOBILE-RE>iG&A1ION AND RE
TURN OF cos SUI CLAYION-THE WEATHER

NEW ORLEANS Monday. Dec 70, 1853.
The steamship Black Warrior arrived at Mobile on
SATURDAY with ii ayana dates 10 toe 18Th inst.
She brings 40 Of importance.
JUDGE Clats ~ who has resigned the Havana Consul
shin, came passenger lrtha Bla Warrior
The weather here is quite cold and we have experienced
u hard frost Enc city is unusually healthy There were
only :G cholera deaths last week.
Several warehouses Shreveport Louisiana, contain
ing 200 600 bales Of cotton have been destroyed
by FIRE.
Two arrivals from Brazos at this port bring over 100000
in specie.
A large and enthusiastic Mitchell" meeting held
hCre on Saturday
Hon Butler King has gone to Austin rs the representa-
i've of the Great Pacific Railroad Company
Senator Eel is on lis way to Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
FROM THE SOUTH.

EALTIMONE, IuC5dhy, Dec ~, 90.
We have no mail to night south OF Wilmington. y. G.
Tie Virginia Senate refused TO pass the bill admitting
small notes into circulation.
The Maryland coal trade last week amounted to 1900
tuus
Tho Ohio and Chesapeake Canal is East frozen and nav
icationis closed Tor the season.
Tic fcpo,ted loss Of the Revenue Cutter Jackson ia
conradiced she is undergoing repairs Gosport Navy
Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
NAVIGATION OF THE HUDSON RIVER.


The weather here clear ard very COLI Inc s.eI M
Isaac Newton arrived ot early hour this morning est
ips met with formidable obsiructlons IN me va! VI 70
from Bristol TO this city She VIII leave early asy i'F
New York - -. ,ol
Tho steam tug Commerce, with q heavy tow alEiYol
last uirh' and iefi soon Ger on her return up
The PROPELLER Putnam with a FAX load oil NeSl' i''
New YORK and Philadelphia, leaves q noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21


The weather is very cold and the canal and river are
freezing NJ. Bat few boats moOrng on the lake.
DETROIT, Tuesday, Dee 20, 1888
Ice is forming on the lake above tho Rapids, and nav
cation viii soon he closed here. Boats continue running
H. Cleveland and Toledo The weather is very cold here
section Of he Canada Railroad between Windsor AMI
Chatham was opened on Saturday last, leaving oaly
miles TO he completed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
MAYOR OF TROY.

Troy, IuoSday, DC =, I'1i.
At spocal meeting Of the Common Council this even
inc Elias Plum pem) chosen Mayor by vote of
TO 5 lie was duly notified by Committee, aud came to
Inc Common Council and was sworn in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
THE WEATHER AND NAVIGATION on Lane AM
RlE-RAlLROAD ENEENSlON-AEAN Mud
IEIl



Tho weather here is clear and cold and ice Is mA1ing
fast There p no obstruction 10 naysaton as yet Inc
- ara In Erie Harbor bu none on the body Of the
LILO. Size eo,s up to Sandasky might
ne Buffalo and Bren.ford Railroad trains eommsncea
rrir- rrCflorlv on 60 miles of the road This morning
A..s .,...r an ,be BuH To- and Sale line hllr9a4 O.
reire5 Cofaian was robbed LAST night Of $1,000 tn
qold No clrc O. the robb,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-21
The MARTHA WASHINGTON FORGERY CASE

CISCINNATI, Tuesday, Dec. 90 1853.
Three Of the defendants in the Martha Washington
forcor case have brought suits against the propnetors OF
ne Ga.eite and Commercial newspapers for libel The
damages aro laid in each case at 100000